0 - 4katliitelaigtea4 - REMOVAL OF SEESCEMBERS.—Some of our subscribers musChave missed their papers yesterdity'evening, as our carriers r. ported themselves as being unable to find several of them. All such will please report to the carriers their new place of resideneey'so that they may be supplied with the paper regularly. WHAT 'DEEDS NEED NO STAMP.-It has bben decided by the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue, that for the purpose of transferring property from husband to wife, or from wife to husband, or from one of them to both jointly, deeds are made to a third party and then back from him to either or both, such instruments need not to be stamped as conveyances, us there i• no sale, but only as agreements; but i they contain powers of attorney, these should have their appropriate stamps. POCKETS Pick En,—Thefi tiket ed gentry have been about as usual on the Ist April. .John tiru be, ni Manor township, had his pocket picked of $9.50, somewhere on Centro Square or North Queen street. The pocket was cut with some sharp instru ment and the money taken out. Another gentleman, Mr. .Hertzler, from Sul urge, had $3OO taken from him in front of Horting's 1-fotel, in North Queen street. The pocket was also cut. IM PORTA NT TO DRAFTED MEN—It will be remembered that act No. 56, approved Feb• 24, 1867, provided for the relief of certain persons drafted into the military service under the calls of• the President of the United States made February 1, 1864, and March 14, 1864, and who paid $3OO commu tation, thus exempting them for one year, and who were again drafted under the call of December 10, 1865, thus being again called upon to enter the service or furnish a sub stitute in less than one year from the time of their being first drafted. The intent of the fifth section of the amendatory enrol mttnt act of February 24, 1864, being to exempt for one year all persons who had pistil the $3OO commutation. CongresS, therefore, enacted the law above mentioned authorizing and requiring the Secretary cif War to refund to each lIVNOII nu drul • teh who paid MIIIIINItation and was also rn (mired to enter the service or furnish a substitute, the sum of $3OO, being the stun of money paid by him. The S•crettiry was also authorized and required by section 2 of the act to refund front the commutation money the amount (not exceeding three hundred dollars in any one case) paid by any person drafted during the late war who furnished a substitute or paid commutation money, whenever it shall appear that under the decisions and rules of the War Department governing at the time, the said person was entitled ',.to diseharge from the obligation to render personal service under the draft !Or which he paid money or furnished a substitute, and to, rel and, in like, manner, in all eases where it shall appear that a person so having paid commutation money or furnished a substitute was not legally liable to draft. There is, however, to the latter section, a provision that it shall apply only to claims received at the War Department prior to its passage. Since the passage at' the above act several elaims fr, the recovery or commutation under its provisions have been received by the second auditor, by whom they were re. ferrid to the %Var Department for informa tion as to what officer of the government should attend to their settlement. 'the Secretary of War decided thut * all claims under the act of February 25th, Ish7--- where the claimants are alive will be settled by the direct 11111.11 of the Witr Department through the Adjatitut thmeral's office, and payments wade accordinviy. SA LE or VALUABLE sTocK.—The sale of blooded ,:ktt le all the 14th inst., al. the farm of .1. E. K ray bill, was largely litlended, and the bidding quite spirited. The tbllow ing is a list of the sales; Lbirs.—Lady Jane, $lO5, Ilatdel Berger, purchaser; !Ala HOOkb, $llO, Lyman Huff; Esterville, $9O, John P. Stohnian; Young Lady, $lO7, NV. M. Oglosby; Gut- Hare, slla, Jaer)b Stolinian ; Asioria, $2lO, Jacob 11. Musser; Minerva, sel, Lyman Hull; Isanella, sst.i, Jacob Slehtlian ; Ma rion, $l2O, .1. C, J' ready; Sylph, $132, J. Hildebrand; Bose, $100.50, J. (lumber; liar land, $100,50, .1. Gain ber ; Belvidere, $lOO, Ilatither; Alay Flower, $Ol, .1. Gamber. -Rose I $4O, J. P. Steh man ; 1.. ra, .f. Sharplyss ; Mari etta, $7ll, .1. K ready; ItemnY, s7i, J• C. R ready ; Lola Montee, $2l 2,.1. P. Stehuiu; Fountain Queen, $ll4, B. M. Stauffer ; f.. 95, W. ill. Oglesby. Buitx--Itoyor, $2l, C. Muinina ; Reefer, $54, A. Ilerr ; Hendon, $35, .1. A. Gerber; Liberator, $ ii, A. -Herr; Avondale, $54, David It, Brant ; Prince Albert, $l5O, A. Geiger; Messenger, $2OO, J. H. Hershey; Albion, $7ll, Tobias Herr. Caires.—Azim, $2l, John Shenk ; Red Rose, $52, Tobias Herr; :td Grand Duke, $lOl, Win. Oglesby; Oxford, $ l l2, .J. C. IL ready. t; rand Duke withdrawn at $2121. VA LU An LE TABLE.—The following table swill bo found valuable• to many of our A box twenty four by sixteen inches Square and twenty-eight deep, will contain a barrel. A box twenty-six by liftoin and a half invites ...quart?, and eight inches deep, will contain a bushel. A box twelve inches by eleven and-a half inches square, and nine inches deep( will contain half a bushel. A box eight by eight inches square and eight inches deep, will contain it peck. A box eight by eight Inches square, and tour mind one-eighth inches deep, will con tain one gallon. A box seven by eight inches square and tour and one-eighth inches deep, will con tain hall' a gallon. A box four inches by four inches square, and four and one•fourth niches deep, will contain a quart. CANE PRESENTATION.—TiIe other day Senator :Lowrie of Erie was presented with a cane by John Burns, " the old hero of lietlysburg." The vane bears the following inscription : "The root of this stink was baptized by the blood of Gen. Reynolds, out by the hands of John Burns, Who presented it to Senator Imwria:' TM LUMBER 'lu.' I: BACH WA RD.—The llfarieltian says Thus far everything is quiet along the Susquehanna, we have had a great deal of rain and snow within the past three weeks and the river here is in good running con dition, but we learn as yet there is no flood "up the ri%er." The barber-shops, clothing stores, and all other traps pertaining to the season, are opening and waiting patiently for something to "turn up." THE NUMBER or SNOWs.—Somebody, sometime last Fall, published to the world that, during the winter of '66-67, there would be forty one falls of snow. This prediction was founded upon some satisfac tory phenomena—satisfactory to the party prophesying—but we are now unable to say what particular star or planet was to be in conjunction was some other particular star or planet—whether Mars and Venus were to be united—whether the Great Bear traversed the Milky Way—whether, the Sun forgot to rise or set within the thousandth part of a second, us set down in the alma nacs, or the axle of the earth was out of or der, and the repairs could not be made by reason of the strike among the mechanics— but this we do know, that there has been a fall of snow on forty-one different days of the present winter. FUEDERICK SEN EFI.—( hir readers may perhaps remember that some time since our friend Mr. Frederick Saner, one of the most extensive distillers in the county, was Miarged Lv a local detective with defraud ing the revenue. Mr, Brooks, the chief of the Internal Revenue detectives at Wash ington, was sell I on to investigate the matter, mid we are pleased to learn from a notemporary, that after the most thorough investigation, Mr. Saner was honorably acquitted of any fraudulent intention. Mr Sener has paid tax to the government dur ing the past year amounting to over $82,- 000, and was complimented by Mr, Brooks upon the honesty of his transactions. S. H. Reynolds and J. B. Amwake,Esq's. represented Mr. Sener in the investigation' A BOLD ROBBERY. -Mr. H. M. Brubaker, of Rapti° township, had his pocket picked on Saturday, in front of the Court House steps in this city, and his port inannaie con taining $5OO taken. The money was in his pantaloons pocket, and the thief obtained it by cutting a slit in the pantaloons. There was a crowd on the pavement at the dine, and the scoundrel, who appears to have been an expert at the business, twit Bast opportunity to commit the robbery. F.s.T.tx,; , AcoLDRNI:4A. sad tUorttlettt oc-: curredVA l Ptieirilay.riftrinnion between four and five o'clock in Manheim township, which resulted in the death of one young man and the severe Injury of two others. It appears that Joseph C. Buckwalter, residing on the Old Iffanheitn road, mid way between Petersburg and LIU; was tearing down an old barn on his place, and about 40 of his neighbors were present assisting him. They were engaged in un dermining one of the gable end walls, which was about 40 feet in height, and having fastened a rope around the wall, had at tempted to pull it over. The wall, however, resisted their efforts, and four young men set to work to still further weaken it; no sooner, however, had they commenced to work than the wall suddenly fell inwards on the side on which the work was being done. One of the young men, named Clamber, succeeded in escaping entirely; another, Reuben J. Erb, being near the corner of the wall, avoided,the great mass of the stone, but was severely bruised in the back and legs, by a portion of the cor net wall, which fell upon him; the third,. the boss carpenter, Samuel Kreider, had his leg very badly mashed, probably re quiring amputation, and was also hurt in the back and in the head ; the fourth man, Jacob Longenecker, a nephew of Emanuel Longenecker, the horse-dealer, who resides in this city, who was but 23 years old, was instantly killed, his body being most cruel ly and horribly mutilated. We have seldom been called upon to re cord so harrowing an accident as this, and trust it may be long before we are again called upon to fulfil so sad a duty. PUTTING TAX-PAYERS TO SERIOUS IN CONVENIENCE.—AImost every day there are complaints made to us about the former mismanagement of the Collector's Office . A large number of persons who have paid their revenue taxes to Mr. Hood, and who have his receipts for the same, are now, and have been, receiving from his successor notices to pay the same taxes again by a certain day, or ten per cent will be added to the amount, as well as twenty cents for the notice. These tax payers aro thus in duced to drive from one to thirty miles through mud and storm, only to produce their receipts and thus prove that their taxes have been paid. We know that the Gov ernment is strong, yet we :do not believe that its otileials have any legal right to en- Mr,* such an impbsition as this upon the tax-payers of this district, and we advise such of our rural friends as have receipts to show that:their taxes have been paid, to give no attenti , m whatever to these notices. If the books of the former Collector are in such a condition that no one can ascertain who halve, or who have not paid their taxes, then let the Collector employ persons to go to the parties thus erroneously charged, and not compel hundreds of persons to come here when one person could determine the matter by going to them. We understand the Collector has full power to act as we leave suggested. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-A little boy, son of Silas Rambo, proprietor of the Peques flouring mills, this county, fell down the hatchway of the mill, a short time since.— His right arm was broken in two places, and he also received a severe contusion on the head. Ile was attended by Dr. Wal lace, who-pronottuced his injuries severe, but not dangerous. WEATHER.—State of the Thermom eter for the week ending March 31st, 1867, and also tor the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr, Cl. 'l', Zahnt : IGAM 12M 161'31 I ; OA -11'12M 01-119 I • Mar. 25, 40 50 42 Star. 35, •30 :12 20 '• 26, 28 47 40 " 2(1, 14 44 30 " 27, 37 46 10 '•27 22 45 39 ••28, 34 .14 :LS 1 • 20, 29 51 40 " 29, 29 42 38 " 29 41 51 4G " 30, 35 49 40 " 20, 31 .10 36 MUMI=2 ASSAULT AND BATTERY.—The reason that the market is so overstocked with dyspepsia, l n because In so many of the Patent Cooking Stoves to bake and cook well is next to impos sible. The introduction of the "BARLEY SHEAF COOKING STOVE" by Messrs. Stuart, Peterson & Co., of Philadel phia. Is looked upou by medical men as de structive to their business. In that direction, a doctor it Philadelphia, last week so far for got himself as to undertake to kick one of the Barley Sheaf off the sidewalk. Who could blame him' Joking aside, the Barley Sheaf burns either wood or coal, makes no dust, is air tight, and gives to every house he per the, advantages of the professional cook. INDIAN Doe'roit!—A. F. La Fontaine will continue to prescribe at his Room, Sprecher'r Leopard Hotel, Lancaster city Pa. ;Having foi many years given his whole time to the treat- meat and investigation of Chronic Diseases more especially of the Liver, Lungs, and Blood and having been long and favorably known in every State and Territory in the Union as the most skillful and sugtqssful physician in the cure of Chronic diseases, being formerly Profes sor of Materla Medica, Therapeutics Pharmacy Medical Botany, and Dllleases of Women and Children, in Central Medical College; also, in the New York College of Health, and the Cen tral City Hospital, &c., and has placed oppor tunities within his reach of no mean impor tance, and have added largely to his skill and experience. ltemember that Dr. La Fontaine Is the only physic! in in tile world that has made Liver, Lung, and Blood Diseases a speciality for a whole life time, and the only one who has dis covered a full and true theory of the origin and certain cure.of such complaints. Dr. La Fon taine has now perfected a New Specific Reme dy, that does not fail to cure speedily and permanently. feb 28 4wilsw To THE A FFLICTED —We hereby notify the public that Prof. A. F. La Fontaine, the most celebrated Liver, Lung and Blood Physician of this or any age, has, after an experience and success unparalleled in the history of medicine, for over a quarter of a century, demonstrated the fact that the Liver is the main purifier or strainer through which the blood and fluids of the body are cleansed from all pOlsonous qual ities; a,.d that obstructions and derangements In the natural action of this vital organ, is the first and primary cause of nearly all abnormal conditions of the system of a general nature. Otlice hours from BA.M. to 8 P. Ti. Consul tations free. mar 28 lwd&2tw Details of the Killing of George Rolle by a Madman. PORTLAND, Me., March 26.—The particu• lure which have been developed upon in vestigation into the murder, by a raving maniac, in the neighboring town of Fal mouth, show it to be one of the most horrible ever committed in this section of the country. The whole bomumnity is convulsed with excitement and indignation, and notwith standing the assassin is a lunatic from misfortune sustained by the Portland lire, thdre is a manifest feeling of revenge towards him on the part of many, while all are talking in bitter terms against those who permitted such a dangerous man to have his liberty in the community. The victim of this terrible tragedy is George Rolfe, and the lunatic murderer is a young man named Ebenezer Williams. He is a minor, anti, previous to the conflagra tion, was occasionally insane; but his disease was greatly aggravated by his pecuniary losses. After the lire he went to Falmouth and resided with his uncle, John Williams, until several weeks since, when, though worth some twenty-live thousand dollars, lie declared that he must eeonomize and make up his losses by the fire. Accord ingly he went to live alone in an old building or shanty. There he lived peacefully enough, though he always kept firearms to protet himself from robbers, as he said. Although he had once raised his gun at his uncle, he was not regarded as dangerous. On Sunday morning last the report of a gun from the vicinity of the shanty was heard. The neighbors conjectured that something was wrong, but dare not go near for fear of being fired upon. At aboutdark Williams appeared at his uncle's house, with the horrible statement that he bad killed George Ralfe, a young man who had been stopping with him. He was much pleased at what lie had done, saying that he had killed George, and that, as he talked afterwards, he had cut off his head and put it in a dish, but that the head was still talking. The headman was not credited at first, but finally parties proceeded to:the old house, where they learned that the maniac's statement was too true. The headless corpse of Rolfe was laid out upon a buffalo robe in the front room, ar rayed in full suit of new and clean clothes, which Williams had evidently put upon it after cutting off the head, as there was no blood upon the garments. The head was found in another room in a pail of water, the eyes open and the lips parted, and present ing a terribly ghastly spectacle. Williams had evidently been busy with the body all day, washing it, dressing it, ctc., as if to prepare ittor burial. The axe with which the head was severed was also found, covered with blood and hair. Ou examination of the body a bullet hole was found in the left breast just over the heart. The unfortunate victim was between thirty-five and forty years of age. The insanity of the murderer Is hereditary, his father having committed isuloide while laboring under the same disease. He is now under arrest and confined in the county ail. A coroner's inquest has been held, which developed the facts here stated. FOUND at last, a remedy that not only relieves, but cures that enemy of mankind, Consumption, as well as the numerous satellites which revolve around it in the shape of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Influenza, &c. The remedy we allude to is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, prepared by Seat W. Fowle &Son, Boston,—Gllnmonicated. The itleditl Territrair7- The cession of Russian North America to the United States, if consummated,_ will be the most Important international event: at . tenting this continent which has occurredin many years. Such an unimportant 'part indeed has Russian-America played in the affairs of nations and of men that, when an offer for its cession from one Power to an other is made known, the announcement conjures up in the mind of nearly every one visions of a cold, barren, and uninhabited region, conversing about Behrings Straits, and celebrated only because Capt. Beechy and Sir John Franklin voyaged on its coasts. But, in this resuscitation of school day memories, or even in a casual glance at the map of the continent itself, the most important parts of the territory would most likely escape notice. These are the Penin sula of Alaske and the archipelagoes known as George La. and Prince of Wales, rather peculiar names for a series of Islands form ing part of the possessions of the Russian Bear. It is noticeable, however, that -the Russians know the islands by other names, and the one named George 111. by Vancou vor, forming part of the archipelago gener ally known by the name of that monarch, is by them called Barauov. These islands are formed by inlets of the ocean, and are more properly a narrow strip of land ex tending for nearly 400 miles along the coast of the Pacific, broken by m.rrow causeways and arms of the sea extending in every_ direction. The principal settlements are in these islands, the largest town being New Arch angel, on the island of Sttka, which has a population of only 1,000. On the island called George 111, or Baranov, is the seat of the Governor of all the establishments of Russian America. It has a Governor's res idence and fortifications, and magazines built of wood, and on its coasts is usually a fleet of two frigates and two corvettes. The whole region along these coasts, including thearchipelago of Kodiac and the penin sulaof Alaska, is exceedingly mountainous, being a succession of lofty peaks, most of them volcanic, one of them reaching nearly 15,000 feet in height, and another being little inferior in altitude. The part of the main land south of Mt. St. Elias, one of the vol canic peaks before referred to, and the lofti est summit on the continent, is nowhere more than 33 miles wide. The islands and coasts of the mainland have geherally been well explored, but the interior of the coun try, which looms up prominently on the map, is almost entirely unknown. The es timated area of the whole territory is about 394,000 square miles. It has an average length and breadth of 600 miles. The longest line that can be drawn across the country, from Cape Prince of Wales on Rehrings Straits through the parrow strip bordering on British Columbia and the Pacific Ocean, to the extreme southern point of the Russian possessions, is 1,600 miles. But it will be seen from its average length and breadth that the mass of the country is tolerably compact: From sev eral expeditions that have been projected into the interior, it seems thatthe western part of the territory is elevated and uneven, while the part extending alone the Arctic Ocean is generally flat. The north coast was discovered early in the present century, Capt. Cook having previously, as early as 1778, penetrated as far north as Icy Cape. In 1826 Capt. Beechy reached Point Barrow, and at the same time the lamented Sir John Franklin, then Capt. Franklin, traced the coast from the mouth of the Mackenzie River to'Return Reef. The populati9n of Russian America is about 60,000, of whom at least 50,000 are Esquimaux. The remaining portion of the inhabitants are Russians, Creoles, Kodiaks and Aleoots. The principal pursuits and chief dependence of the inhabitants are the fisheries and fur-hunting. Little attention is given to agricultural pursuits; but to view this vast territory as wholly forbid ding and barren is to fall into a grave erro r For its shores being washed by the warm Pacific stream, which sweeps up from the China Sea and breaks near the extreme northwest point of the continent, its atmos phere is toned down to the salubrity of points on the Atlantic coast, which aro many degrees further from the pole. Far inland there is a region of almost perpetual snow; but on the coast, and as far inland as the breezes from off the China Sea cur rent may reach and modify the rigors of the ,Inmate, the land is fruitful and the country inviting. The fur product of the country has for many years been made a monopoly by the Russian Government, but the United States and t:reat Britain succeeded in obtaining a lease Mr dm I.•rritory from 50° 40' north latitude to 58- kv, and the exclusive privi• lege of supplying the Russians with agri cultural produce and provisions was grant ed to the Hudson's Bay Company. The monopoly of the other territory remains with the Russian American Company. It is noticeable that, by the treaties with the United States and Great Britain made in 1824, the late Russian possessions com prehend all the American coast of the Pa cific, and the adjacent islands north of the parallel of 54° 40' north latitude, and the whole of the mainland west of the meridian of 141 0 west longitude, which passes through Mount St. Elias. 'This boundary treaty was accepted and made bindings° long ago as 1824. Accident on the Erie Railroad IFrom the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.l The express mull train of the Erie Rail way, which started from Buffalo at twenty minutes past two o'clock yesterday after noon, and was due here at seven o'clock this morning, met with a very serious acci dent at two o'clock this morning near Mast Hope, on the Delawa e division of the road, about a hundred miles from New York. Trackmen were, previous to the time of the accident, endeavoring to replace a . broken rail ; and when the train was ex pected a flagman was sent out to stop it. • The engineer, named George Elwood, and the fireman were both on the lookout, but the night was dark, and they did not see the signal of danger. The result was, that the engine, which, according to the statement of one of the persons employed on the train, was running at the rate of from thirty-five to forty miles an hour, went at full speed upon the bare ties, breaking the trucks and causing terri ble injury to train. There were nine cars in all. Three ex preso freight cars followed the tender ; then a baggage car, a postal car, a smoking car, and three passenger cars, of which two were sli eping cars. Six of these cars—the express, baggage, postal and smoking cars—were all more or less broken up, but none of the persons on thorn were killed. Some were considerably bruised. The engineer, Mr. Elwood, lost his life, and the fireman was scalded, but will re cover. The fact that the passengers escaped with so little injury is considered very remark able. A new train was made up at Deposit, and the passengers, &c., brought to this city at noon. Death from Trichina Spirit is It is stated that six cases of trichina spiralis have occurred in Springfield, Mas sachusetts—all in the family of Rensley Hall—from the eating of ham, and a daugh ter of Mr. H. died on Monday from the terrible disease. Mrs. Hall is in a critical condition. The ham was purchased about a week ago, and was eaten without being cooked. The whole family, six in number, became shk in a few days, but all except Mrs. Hall are considered out of danger. The Springfield Republican gives they fol lowing as the characteristics of the disease : The symptoms were quite uniform, vary ing only in degree or intensity. The first one was a violent pain through the eyes, which soon became swollen and bloody. This was followed by pains in the stomach and bowels, with vomiting and a very offensive bilious and mucous diarrhre. There was at the same time and subse quently the most profuse perspiration and urination, and the face and limbs became badly swollen. After the swelling and bloody appearance in the eyes had disap peared, which occurred at about the end of the third day, the limbs began to be rigid, When lying perfectly at ease, the patient would feel no pain, but the least movement of the limbs would cause terrible agony, and touching them in certain places would also cause great pain. Ida, the young lady who died, could only lie with her lower limbs perfectly straight; the least change from that position caused her dreadful suffering. During all her illness her pulse was never slower than 130 or 140 a minute, while dur ing the last four dayslit was too quick to be counted. During the first part of that time her hands and feet were sold and clammy, while the rest of her body retained its natural warmth. At six o'clock yesterday morning she fell asleep, and never woke." A Revivalist runs off with one of the The Keokuk (Iowa) Cwistitution, states that :the Rev. .1. Petty, who resided about twelve miles from that city, has lately been holding a revival meeting at which many converts were made, and who were to be baptized next Sabbath, provided all things had gone along smoothly. But, on Wed nesday last, the Rev. Pastor of the String Prairie flock took into his head to run off with one of the lambs—a Mrs. Freeman, a married sister- -who left behind her husband and three children. The Rev. Petty had a wife also and five children, whom he has left in destitute circumstances, On Wed nesday last the preacher arrived in Keokuk in company : with the guilty woman in a buggy, and soon alter disposed of the team to a citizen of that placer. Later in the day Mrs. Petty arrived in search of her runaway husband, and the officers of the law were out hunting him all Wednesday night. Early next morning it was ascertained that he and Mrs. Freeman had gone off together on the steamer Sucker State. This Petty, like his apostate brother, Ballinger, is a ranting member of the God and -humanity party, and wanted all Demo crats to be hanged who refused to vote the Radical ticket and to acknowledge his mis cegenation preaching as pure gospel. The Paris correspondent of the London Sunday Gazette says that Stephens and a number of American officers are in Paris, but had nothing to do with the rising in Ireland. Col4l**l9BEkik TErESDAY; March 26 In the U. S.... Senate, yesterday; the bill relating to payments of Northern creditors from an ex-rebel fund taken from the New Orleans hanks was reported with' atnend ments and passed.. It goes back to the House. Mr. Sumner, of Mass., introduced a bill, which was ordered to be printed, securing the franchise to colored persons in all the States. The bill restraining the issue of Agricultural College Scrip to States late ly In rebellion was passed, and goes tothe President. The bill to fix the Ist of June as the day for the Bankrupt act to take effect was called up by Mr. Sprague, of Rhode Island, and referred. The House ad journment resolution was reported from the Judiciary Committee, with a substitute providing simply for an adjournment of Congress on Thursday. Mr. Trumbull, who reported the substitute, said it was deemed best to adjourn without day,as the Constitution provided for the meeting of Congress in December. After some discus sion the substitute was adopted—yeas 21, nays 17—and goes to the House for concur rence. The Senate then went int Execu tive session, and soon after adjourned. In the House, Messrs. Holman, of Indi ana, and Griswold, of New York, offered resolutions in reference to taxation and the currency, but Mr. Broomall, of Pennsyl vania, objecting, they were not received. A joint resolution was passed for surveys for a ship canal around the Falls of the Ohio river. The Senate bill authorizing the oc cupation of a portion of Long Island, in Boston harbor, was concurred in. Mr. But ler, of Massachusetts, made a " personal explanation," in the course of which he attacked the evidence on which Mrs. Sur raft was convicted, and asked why Booth's diary was not produced in evidence at the assassination trial. He further said that eighteen pages of entries in the diary had been torn out, and intimated that this was done for a purpose. Mr. Bingham made a speech in reply to Mr. Butler, after which Mr. Ward, of New York, offered a resolution directing the Judiciary Commit tee to inquire into the case of Mrs. Surratt, but objectien being made, it was not re ceived. The Senate amendments to the bill increasing the force of the Patent Office were concurred in. The Senate amend ments to the bill relative to payment of Northern creditors were referred ; also the Senate bill to pay claims of loyal Choctaws and Chickasaws. The House then ad journed. In the U. S. Senate, the annual report of the New York Bank of Commerce of 1865, in which it is stated that Mr. Thomas, of Maryland, when Secretary of the Treas ury in 1860, withdrew moneys from the bank, leaving interest on U. S. stocks un provided for, was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A joint resolution was passed transferring $50,000 from the Freedmen's Bureau to the Agricultural Department to buy seeds for the South: A bill was re ported guaranteeing $5,000,000 for construc tion of levees on the Mississippi. The bill to prohibit the removal of Indian tribes, or expenditures of trust fvnds, without special authorization, was reported and passed. The Deficiency bill was passed with amend ments, and goes back to the House. 'rhe Judiciary Committee made a report upon the testimony concerning Senators Doolittle and Patterson, exonerating those gentle man from the charges against them. The Senate went into Executive session, and soon after adjourned. In the House, Mr. Stevens, of P - M, offer ed a resolution, which was passed, reap pointing the Select Committee on Southern Railroads. The Senate bill making Ches ter a port of delivery was passed. The Senate amendments to the bill relating to Northern creditors were laid on the table —a defeat of the bill. Mr. Poland, of Vermont, introduced a bill, which was referred, repealing the provisions of the Internal Revenue law, which prevents the Courts from restraining tax assess ments and collections. The Senate resolution of adjournment was received, and Mr. Schenck, of Ohio, offered an amend ment, providing for a meeting on the first Wednesday in June, and another on the first Wednesday. in September, unless the presiding officers declar such meetings unnecessary. The resolution, as thus amended, was concurred in. Mr. Banks, om the Foreign Committee, reported a a joint resolution declaring against the Canadian confederation scheme, which was passed; also a resolution of sym pathy for Ireland and Canada in their efforts for liberty. This was unanimously adopted. Mr. Hulburd, of New York, from the Committee on Expenditures, reported a resolution asking for the removal of Collec tor Smythe. The resolution was adopted— yeas OS, nays 3,5. A committee of confer ence on the Senate Deficiency bill was ap pointed, and the House soon after ad • •ou rued. THURSDAY. In the U. S. Senate, the adjournment question was debated, and a resolution finally passed, providing for an adjourn ment until the first Wednesday in July. A conference committee on the sui jest was afterwards appointed. The Falls of the Ohio Shin Canal Survey bill was passed. Very little other business was transacted. In the House, the resolutions of the Mary land Republican Convention, about the condition of that State, were presented, and gave rise to a long debate. They were, however, finally received and referred. The adjournment question was debated, and a resolution passed lbr adjournment from to day until June sth. A committee of con ference was appointed. A resolution was passed making eight hours a lawful day's work in Government workshops, In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Davis, of Ky., offered a resolution directing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into and rep. rt upon the circumstances of the erection of West Virginia into a State. The resolution was referred. AD. Sprague, of R. 1., called up the bill making the Bankrupt act go into effect on the Ist of June, but the Senate re fused to order a third reading. A confer ence report on the Contingent Deficiency bill of the Senate was agreed to. Mr. Ed munds, from the committee of conference on adjournment, reported that the confer ence could not agree, and moved an ad journment from to-day noon to the first Wednesday in July, when, if either House wanted a quorum, there should be a furthtr adjournment. Mr. Edmund's proposition was adopted, yeas 28—nays 12, and the Senate soon after adjourned. In the House, the Senate resolution re lating to payment of claims of colored sol diers was concurred in ; also, the Senate bill in reference to the American Atlantic Telegraph Company, Mr, Clarke, of Kan sas, offered a resolution for an adjournment from to-day until the first Monday in June. The Senate adjournment resolution was finally concurred in. Mr. Clarke, of Kan sas, offered a resolution, which was adopt-, ed, directing the Judiciary Committee to report on impeachment on the first day of the adjourned session. The House then ad journed. SATURDAY. Congress adjourned on Saturday at noon until the first Wednesday in July. An ex tra session of the Senate has been called to attend to the confirmation of appointments. In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, a reso lution was offered by Mr. Saulsbury, ex tending the session of Congress until 3 o'clock, that notice might be taken of the death of Senator Riddle. The resolution was not received, On motion, the War De partment was requested to give informa tion as to the payment of money by the Government to the Baltimore and Ohio, Northern Central and Pennsylvania Rail roads during the war. On motion of Mr. Sherman, nominations now pending in Executive session were allowed to be con tinued until acted upon, The House reso lution for a joint standing Committee on Ordnance, was amended to make the com mittee a special one, and passed. A reso lution was agreed to for a joint committee to escort the remains of Senator Riddle home. Mr. Sumner gave notice that he would call up his Universal Suffrage bill on the first day of the adjourned session. The Senate was declared adjourned at noon. In the House a memorial was presented from the Mayor and City Council of Balti more, asking Congressional assistance in forming a Republican government for Maryland. Mr. Benton, of New Hamp shire, offered a resolution of thanks to Gen. Sheridan for removing certain officials in Louisiana, but Mr. Wood, of N. Y., object ing, it was not received. A number of Senate bills were concurred in, as follows: Authorizing traders to remain at certain posts on the plains ; for a committee to ac company the remains of Senator Riddle; amendment to the Ordnance Committee resolution. The Senate resolution in refer ence to removals of Indian tribes was tabled ; the resolution relating to transpor tation of troops by the Isthmus was refer red, The Senate bill in relation to sales made by the Commissioner of Direct Taxis in South Carolina was referred. A message was presented from the President approv ing the resolution appropriatingssoo,ooo for expenses of the Reconstruction act. At 12 o'clock, Speaker Colfax declared the House adjourned. Fatal Shooting Accident A distressing and fatal accident occurred near Cogan Station, near Williamsport, on Friday of last week. Elias Hayes, aged about 18 years, son of Ambrose Hayes, of Cogan Station, was duck hunting on Ly coming creek. From the position in which he was found, it is supposed that in step ping into, or moving about in his boat, he slipped and fell, and in some way his gun was discharged, the contents entering his side, producing a wound which proved fatal in a short time. ' A Ihiriglar Shot Officer Thomas Scott, of the Brooklyn, N. Y., police, saw a man with a basket, un der suspicious circumstances, on the corner of South Ninth and First streets, early on Sunday morning, and hailed him, where upon the suspected burglar fired uponhim, the ball grazing hl cap. The officer imme diately tired back and killed the thief al most instantly. The deoeased proved to be Henry Monzane a noted burglar, and it is reported that he is the same individual who killed Officer Hipwell in Williamsburg last fall, ST6etdc Sidaitieed Tonle: • - This : m hMinted by Dr. P.M:Schenck, of Philadelphia. is Intended 'to tibisolVe the fbod and c m n e s i th ng in ttoh e l o so n °m athche fi w rs it t h ro S c eebsean ofkdsgtion. B ee Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and thod tat could not be eaten before twiny, it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Poi mottle Syrup unless the stomach and liver Is made healthy and the appetite reedited, hence the Tonic and Pills are required In neirly every case of con immntlon. A half dozen bonito of the Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will cureany ordinary case of Dyspepsia. Dr4Schenr.k makes professionalvisits in New York, Boston, and at his principal Office In Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation Please observe, a hen„ purchasing, that the two like Imam of the Doctor,one when In the last stage of Con sumpdon, and the other as he now is, in perfect health, are on the Government stamps. Sold by all druggists and dealers, priCeithso per bot le, or g 7.58 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr Scheuck's Principal Office No. 1.5 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents Demers, Barnes t ic Co N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker r. Taylor, Chicago, 111., ollins Bros., St. Louis. Mo. oct 16 Istwa mlycLaw Oir Every Woman n the .Land should read and remember the portantfacte about DR DODD'S NERVENE dc , INVIOORATOR, Among Medicines it is the Woman's Bert Friend Lencorrhea (or Whites), Andenorrhea (suppression) Amenorrhaga (lowing), 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 extraordnuary 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 NERVINE equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid, 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, PAO. H. B. STORER & Oa., Proprietors, une lydawl 75 Fulton St eet. N. Y cyY Prepared 011 of Palm and Mace, For Preserving, Restoring,and Beautifying. the Hair And Is the moet delightful and wonderful article the world ever produced. Ladles will lied it not only a certain remedy to Re store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desir • able article for the Tolle:, as it Is highly perfumed with arida and delicate perfume, independent of the fragrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU. A new and beautiful perfume, which in delicacy o scent, and the tenacity with which It clings to the handlterehierand person, is unequalled. WEDNESDAY The above artleles for sale by all druggists and per huller, at fl per bottle each. bent by express to any addream lay proprietors. T. W. WRl(inT CO., oet la lydawl WO 'Abell.. a reel. N. • York aar- Remedial Institute FOR SPECIAL CASES, No. 14 BOND STREET, NEW YORK. Full .information, with the highest testimonials, also, a Book on Special Diseases, in a sealed envolope sent free. Be sure and send for them, and you will not regret it; for, as advertising physicians are gen erally impostors, without references DO stranger should be trusted. Encloie a stamp for postage, and direct to DB- LAWRENCE nov IS Iyd.AWI No. 14 Bond street. New York. 4W- Freels, Everybody. A large 6 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance to the young of both sexes. IL fetiches how the homely may become beau tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their address and receive a copy post-paid, by return mall. Address P. 0. Drawer 21, feb 15 Ltd 2taw t.sf lythtlyw) Troy. N. Y. A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT REOUIRES.:IIBIREDIATE ATTENTION •Aa D SHOULD BE.CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent 'throat Disease, or Consumption, IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THI PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE ,RELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con sumptive and Throat Diseases, BvitoellES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS 0001) SLICCEMS. Nt4 ERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find TROCHES useful In clearing the voice w taken before Singing or Speaking, and relied' ng the throat after au unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Tem.:rum are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having PROVED their efficacy by a test o many years, each year finds them in new localities In various parts of the world, and the TROCHES 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, nov 27 amd&a. cs. Great Care Taken with the Sewing. ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, 6114 MARKET STREE r, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. For many years this Establishment has done business on th , One Price System. and we be lieve we are the only Clothing House in the city teat sti letly adheres to this principle. We have earned u 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 ate of both kinds—Fashio able 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 competition of our neigh bors, for as ❑o deductions are ever made, we must put our prlc s down to the lowest figure, so as to give to our customers all the advan tages we promise, The people may depend, this is the jrue plan upon which to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping In mind JONES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 664 MARKET STREET, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth. mar 12 lyw A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. 11•11olon... “Niglat Blooming Ceres..." Phalun'm "Night Bloothiug Cereon." Pholon , “ "Night Blooming Coreno." tlotem "Night Blooming Cleceun." Phalon , ei "Night Blooming Cereus." A most exquiAlte. delicate. and Fragrant Perfume, disti led from the rare nod beautiful flower from which it takes its name. • Manufactured only by PUALON az SOW, New York. Know Destiny. MADAME E. F. THORNTON the great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old Worid, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such 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 an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar antees to produce a lile-like picture of the fu ture husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of character, &c, This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certficate, or written guarantee, that tile picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelo e addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa tion by return mail, All communications sacredly confidential. Address in confidence, AIAD , .)r}: E. F. THORNTON, P. 0. Box, =, Hud son, N, Y. [fel) 18 2tawd ly&lyw lel- John Howard, THE APORTf.F. OF HUMANITY The Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa., °stab. Lshed on the great principle of Charity and Mercy for Old medical treatment of Misguided Men, Hill 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 charged In sealed letter envelopes. Ad dress, Dr. J. SEIL.LIN HOUGHTON, Howard /Gist elation, Philadelphia, Pa. ❑an 213oadaw Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Cbughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cbugh, Quinsy, and the numerous as well as dangerous diseases of the Throat. Chest and Lungs, prevail In our changeable climate at all seasons of the year: few are fortunate enough to escape their baneful influence. How important then to have at hand a certain an tidote to all these complaints. Experience proves that this exists In Wistar'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. OF BALD WIN, (311EMUNG COUNTY, N. Y., writes: I was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle of the Balsam for my wife, belrg 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 of its merits, I procured a bottle. My wife at this time was SO 10V7 with what the Physicians termed SEAT ED CONSUMPTION q. 5 to be unable to raise her salt from the bed, coughing constantly and raising more or less blood. I commenced giv ing the Balsam as directed, and was so much pleased with its operation that I obtained an other bottle, and continued giving it. Before this bottlewaa entirely used, she ceased cough ing and was strong enough t 6 sit up. The fifth bottle entirely RESTORED HER TO HEALTH, do ing that which several Physicians had tried to do but had failed." • Prepared by BETH W. FOWLE & BON, 18 Tremont street, Boston, and for sale by Drug gists generally. SCROFULA. DR. LUGOL, of Paris, one of the most em inent,Chemlsts of Europe, said: The most astounding results may be antici pated when lodine can be dissolved in pure water." Dr. H. ANDERS, after fifteen years of scien tific research and experiment, has succeeded in dissolving one and one quarter grains of lo dine to each fluid ounce of water, and the most asawsuling results have followed as use, particu larly in Scrofula end diseases therefrom. Cir free, . - - - - Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water Is for sale by P. DINBMORE, 88 Dey Street, New York, and by all Druggists, mar 20 IMdsW MR. JOHN BErNTO, Henske RIXLINITON, the vroild-retiowned Astrologist and Somnambulbrtle 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 PsychomotrO Wiaran- Wes to products a perfect and lifelike picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, With date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, do. is no imposition, as test im onials without number can assert By stating place of birth, age, disposition, color of eyes and hair, and er. chasing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mall, to gether with the desired Information. , WI-Address in confidence , Mantis G e ER TRUDE REMINGTON, - P. O. Box 297, West Troy, feb IS 2tawd lyelyw al k. A Young Lady returning . to her onntry home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby comp erion 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 tha- C ,, qi.AN 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 au hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy In thawing im purities trout, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle It draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended it should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price Si, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK dr. CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. I% The only American Agentsfor the sale of the same. feb 18 2tawd lyelyw DAtrlbutions. We would call attention to the opinion of one of the leading papers of Canada on this subject: Most of onr readers have no doubt read some of the numerous advertisements of Gift Mater prises, Gilt Concerts, .4c., which appear from time to time in the p u bilo prints, offering most tempting bargains to those who will patronize them. in most cases these are genuine hum bugs. But there are a few respectable firms who do business in this manner, and they do it as a means of Increasing their wholesale busi ness, and not to make money. From such firms, it Is true, handsome and valuable arti cles are procured .lor 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 an advertisement to increase their ordi nordi- narybusiness. We have seen numbers of prizes sent out in this wby 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 lull} , worth the dollar will h it cost. But this is only one of the exceptions of this rule, for as a general thing the parties engaged in this business are nothing but clever swindlers. —Saturday Reader, Montreal, C. E., Jan. 13, 1866. Jan 13 BLw 6 MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHCENIS BITTERS. The wonderful effects of blotfatis Life Pills in cases of mental depression or physical weakness, proceed ing from Indigestion, costiveness, or bilious secre tions are certified to by millions of persons who have been benefitted by them. They are the most effective withartic and purifier ever before the public and have ever been In use since 1125. They are cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. A plain statement of facts. I Inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it. 111 1839 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread 1111111 In 1842, under the advice of my physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything I could• I had to rest my arm on a cushion, and had not tMen 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 ho said he had accomplished ex traordinary cures in the hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve; persisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1848. It is five years since I had the appearance ofa scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. I procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this blessing of humarilty—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. Oks Eva, New York, December, ISIS. J. M. PAGE. NEW YORE, Oct 10, Md. " 1 have known J. H. Page, Esq , of Geneva, N. Y., for many years. He is oue of the first citizens of Western New ork. I saw him last week in good health. His ease was a most remarkable one, but ac tually true in every particular. (Signed.) Dku.ss BARNES." We have watched the unaided but growing favor of " PA G E'S CT. MAX SALVE." and availing ourselves of the knowledge of Its wonderful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It Is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, &c., 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, ckc., and can be ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 25 cents. WHITE a ROWLAND. Successors to J. SI. Page, 121 LIBERTY STREET, New York. Jan 23 tveow garriztile,g. BOWERS—CoaIts.NY.--On the 31st inst., by Rev. Samuel Laird, Amos K. Bowers to Marga ret E. Cormeny, both of this city. NELSON—DUN,—March 14th, by Rev. D. Ilene in Ephrata, John L. Nelson to Anna Dun, all of East Earl. MARTIN — JOHNSTON.—MarCh 17th, by the same, Samuel N. Martin, of West Earl, to Elizabeth Johnston, of Warwick. BHODER—Shune.--March 19th, by the same, Reuben E. Shober, of Ettecknock, to Susan Shump, of East Cocalico. W rss—S rz.--March 17th, by Rev. J. .1. St rlue, at his residence, Jacob Wise to Matilda Shute, both of Mille' svil le. DUKE—BELLENBERGER.—On the same day, by the same, Adam Duke to Sarah sellenberger both of Conestoga. KINSEY—BINGHAM.—March 21st, at Lechler's Hotel, in the City of Lancaster, by Alderman Wm. B. Wiley, Joseph I. R ~ey to Mary It. Blngrcuin, both of London Cr.. ry twp., Chester county, Pa. BICKNAN—HILL.—March 19. if, at the resi dence of the bride's father, by J. S. Lehman, Justice of tee Peace, Henry Sick Irian, of Martic ville, to Miss Susan Hill, of Conestoga twp. CARMAN—REME.—Marco 25th, by Rev. C. I. Thompson, Cornelius C. Carman to Miss Jane M. Reese, b Jth of this city. HINEY—KRFINER.—March 20th, at the resi dence of the bride's father, by Rev. J. P. Miller, Michael H iney, of Lewistown, Pa., to Mary A. E. ref nyr. of Altsint Joy, Ps. P.YRNE-4; I. ICH EN.• -110 the Nth alt , by the Rev. J. J. Strine, at e:s residence. F't antis me of Brun:tore, to Susan A. Olacken of LJNver Chanceford Turk county. Deatho DUNLAP.-011 the Ist inst., of congestion of the brain, James C. Dunlap, In the nth year of his age. Dos.asn..—On the Ist inst., In this city, John L. Doersh, in the 58th year of his age. ROONEY.—In this city, on the :;Oth of March' Mrs. Catharine Rooney, wife of Thomas Rooney, aged 59 years. K G.—Un the 29th inst.:Sarah, wife of David K I ug, in the 54th year of her age. REYNOLDS.—March Rth, In Fulton twp., o f apoplexy, David 31. Rey..olds, aged about 4s years. STElNmanz.—March 27th, In Ephiata twp., Mary, wire of DAvid teininetz, aged 56 year. and 16,111va. _ . DE BOLT.—March =d, at Groffstown, Sarah Ann, wife of Jonn De Bolt, In the 55th year of her age. STAYLEY.--On the 23,1 ult., after a short ill ness, at the residence of T. If. Iturrowes In this city, ..N1 .ry Stay ley, In the :h: h year of her age. LAN➢IS.—On the 213th ult., in this city, Anna Mary, daughter of Levi and Lizzie Landis, aged 9 months. SHOPE.—On the 12th ult.,Llu Mt. Joy town ship, David Shope, ,aged 21 years, 2 mont es and 9 days. ills disease was Typhoid fever. He leaves a young wife with one child. Mr. Shope's early death is much lamented by his numerous friends which he enjoyed. May he be in that beautiful land where grief and sorrow 113 no more. The funeral discourse .was preached fromthe Epistle of Paul to the Philippians, chap. 1,215 t verge: "For, me to live is Christ, and to die is gain." WriletS. LUMBER PRICES CURRENT Marietta, Pa. Reported for the Intelligencer by W. H. Eagle S Co., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Lumber: White Plne cut to order, •' •• Selects or Ist Common, " Picks or 2nd Common, •• Common Cullings, " Mill Culls. " '• Dressed Flooring Boards, 37345 Hemlock cut to order, zo " Joist and Scantling, 18 @2O Plank and Boards, 18 (§2O Dressed Flooring Boards, 30 35 0 40 0 30 0. 1 30 Q4O 14) Oak Ash Cherry Poplar Walnut Headed Pickets; four feet, Plain Plastering Lath, Shingle, 20 inZh., Roofing Lath, Port Deposit, Md White Pine cut to order, " " Selects, Picks, " " " Samples, Dressed Flooring, Hemlock Joist and Scantling, Fencing, Boards and Plank, " Dressed Flooring, Ash, Headed Pickets, Plastering Lath No.l Cypress Shingles, No. 2 Williamsport, Pa Pine 8111 Stutr, Boards run of log, " Plank " - • " Mill Callings, Dressed Flooring, Hemlock Joist and Scantling, Boards and Plank, Fencing .)re /rloo . _ g ! Pickets four feet, PMatering Lath, Malt ORNAME ) Tines, Small Fruits, Shrubs; j, We offer for the present season, a large and complete assortment of NURSERY STOCK, embracing a large variety of thrifty, well-grown TREES, Standard Apples, 4 years old, leading kinds Crab Apples, 2 and 3 years old. /Standard Pears, 2 and 3 years old Dwarf Pears, 2 years 01d...—. standard Cherries, 2 years old Dwarf Cherries, 2 years old Standard Peaches, 1 year old do Hale's Early, I year old do do on Plum Apricots Apricots, on Peach Van Buren's Golden Dwarf Peach Nectarines and Almonds. Standaptl Plums, on Plum Dwarf do on do N. E.—Errae SIZED trees of many of above can be furntahed at EXTRA / prices ....- Currants and Gooseberries R:.spberries and Blackberries STRAWBERRIEZEI—W. Albany, Trlomph de Gand, Sc Russell's Prolific, Golden Seeded, } Lennig's White, Cutter, &c., Jucunda (Knox's 700) Agriculturist, ) La Constante, Mead's Seedling N. J. Scarlet, &c. GRAPES—Catawba, Isabella and Clinton, 1 year, Ist class Concord, I year, Ist class Diana, Hartford Prolific, &c., 1 year, Ist class Delaware, Rebecca, &a., I year, Ist class Allen's & Roger's Hybrids, 1 year, Ist class lona, Israella and Adlrondao, 1 year, Ist class Foreign varieties, leading kinds . ~ Foreign varieties, new kinds ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS Shade Trees, leading kinds, 8 to 10 feet Deciduous Ornamental Trees, a fine assortment Deciduous Ornamental Shrubs, I Climbing do do - - •_ Evergreens, leading Linda, according to 5ize...... Ilingl6li Walnuts and Spanish Chestnuts. Downing's Everbearing Mulberry and t Dwarf Prolific Walh Asparagus Roots Rhubarb, Myatt's Linnerus. Amer. Arborvltre, for hedging Osage Orange, for hedging, fa per OM. N. B.—Grapes by dozen or less, and Strawberries by dozen, or ' , BEE, at above prices. Bedding Plants, a large and complete assortment. [See special list.] Packing 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. Columbia, Pa White Pine Callings, or samples $17.00 " " 3rd Common 25.00 " " al Common 90.00 " " lot Common 60.00 " " Pannel 75.00 " " Joist and Scantliug 85.00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 10.00 " Long Lengths 20.00 Ash and Oak 35.00@40.00 Dressed Flooring Boards... 90.00 Cherry 30.000050.00 Polar 2.5.00@t35.00 Walnut Plank 30.00@75.00 Pickets Headed 10.00 Plastering lath 4.50@4.75 Shingles, 26 inch, SEM ed...sl, $6 08 $lO BUD al 08.00(40.00 Rooting lath 0.00 Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, April I—Even ing. Beef cattle were in fair demand this week at full prices. About 1,300 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 17(418lzio for extra Penn sylvania and Western steers; 15,g163,6c for fair to good do. and 13®14c el lb for common as to quality. The market closed very firm within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: 30 Owen Smith, Lancaster county, ]s®lB. 50 A. iihristy & Bro., Chester county, 16®18. 100 P. McFlilen, Lancaster co., Brlo, gross. 140 P. Hathaway, Western, 15@ . tiO James S. Kirk, Chester coup y, 15®17. 75 .1 as. McFlllen, Lancaster co., 18®17. 50 E. 4. McFillen, Lancaster county, 16®17. 91 U.lman & Bachman, Lancaster co., 10g17. 101 Martin Fuller & Co., Lancaster co ,15(c118. 150 Mooney &Smith, Western, 151417. 25 T. Mooney & Bro., Western, 14@l0y; 55 L. Frank, Lancaster co., 14@10. 82 Frank & Shomberg, Western, 14©10. 52 Hope & Co., Lancaster county, 154C3)17. 32 D. Branson, Chester county, 15®17%. 42 B. McFilleu Chester county,lsX4l7. SHEEP were in fair demand ; s,oix) head sold at from B@iii4c l lb, gross, as to condition. COWS were unchanged ' ; 200 head sold at IMO@ 70 for springers, and 560®90 P. head for cow and calf. Hods were in demand at an advance; :1,300 head sold at the dif•rent yards at from 811.50 @12.2.5 per 100 Ms net. Lancaster Household Market. Butter, 11) 30@35e. Lard, II lb 18420 e, g . g • dozen _ -0435 c. Clirekens, (live,) V pair ' 50480 c. Do. (cleaned,) 3 piece 40®60c. Du cks, - (ilve,) V pair 60®75c. Do. (cleaned,) V piece 50®60c. Turkeys, V piece $1.25®2.50 Beef, V lb., 'V hind quarter 11®13c. Do. " " front " o®lo%c. Pork, " " hind " 13®14c. Do. " " front " 104 i ®11c. Lamb, V lb 15c. Sausages, t 3 lb 18®20c. Potatoes, V bushel $1.00®1.10 Do. " 3/ 2 peck 15®18c. Apples, " ;4 peck 15®30c. Turnips, V bushel 30®50c.. Onions, P speck 10®12c. Beets, p bushel 25®40c. Corn, in the ear, V bushel 80®90c. Oats, V bag of 3 bushels 81.35®1.05 Buckwheat Flour, V quarter of 25 lb.. 1.25 Sorghum Molasses, V quart 25®30c. A pplebutter. V pint 18®20c. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, March 30th, 1867.—Grain Market firmer: Family flour, p bar $ll 75 Extra do do 10 75 Superfine ..do do 9 50 Wheat (white) lii bus... .......... .. 3 00 Wheat (red) do 2 40(a. 2 •k 0 Rye do 1 30 Corn (new) do Oats do Whiskey igetu Adrertioments, STABLISIXED IN 1810 FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT, J. dc W. JONES, No. 432 NORTH FRONT ST., ABOVE CALLOWRILL, PHILADELPHIA, Dye Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every description. Their superiority of Dyeing Ladles' and Gentlemens' Garments is widely known. Crape and Merino Shawls Dyed the most brilliant and plain colors. Crape and Merino Lhawls cleansed to look like new. Also, Gentlemen's Apparel, Curtains, &c., cleansed or re-dyed. Kid Gloves cleansed or dyed to look like new. iVr Call and look at our work before going elsewhere. 67500 F A BM. 60 :EA 50 25 @V 16 (418 33 (4,45 18 ®2O 22 I WILL TAKE 87500 SOS A WELL-WATERED FARM, containing about 140 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, In London County, Va., with a sufficiency of Timberand rich meadow. On the Farm is a DWELLING HOUSE of 4 rooms below and 2 Garret rooms, besides a KitOben and room above, Barn Meat House and Dairy over a never-failing Spring within ten steps of the Dwelling. The Form is about two miles from the Post Office, in the midst of Mn 4, Churches and Villages. Trams.—s.sooo cash the remainder in two pay ments, of 1 and 2 years without interest from day of sale. Possession glYon loanledlatilly, Address Ripv. B. SHEPHERD, etestiestoten, Jefferson County, epr 8 SW 41 West V% M 20 (24 25 @3O Z=M BEDDING PLANTS, de., FOR TRE - SPRIAG OF 1861. which we are prepared to furnish at the annexed prices, and to which we invite the attention of Fruit Growers and Plantern FRUIT TREES, VINES, &C 2 years old, (on Paradise,) _ MISCELLANEOUt FEEZEZ EDIVIt J. EVANS & CO., York, Pennsylvania gm Adurrtioentents. AGENTS W ANTED.—S2OO PER MONTf and expenses, pald, Male or Female agents, to Introduce a NEW AND USEFUL INVEN TION, of absolute utility In every household. Agents prererring to work on Commission can earn from SW to MO per day. For full part tou ters enclose stamp, and address W. G. WIL SON Or CO., 6io ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. upr 3-3mw 13 - JAMES COOPER) Alias Subprena for Di vs,;- vorce to April Term, 1807, LUCY COOPER. ) No. 4. MADAM: You will please take notice that depositions In the above case will be taken before John Alexander, Commissioner, appointed by said Court for that purpose, on MAY 3d, 1867, at 10 o'clock A. 1)1., at White Rock, when and where you may attend if you think proper. W. W. HOPKI4s4BI, Attorney for Libellant. apr 3 4tw 13 .I,TE OF JADES BEARD, LATE OF .„_4 Penn Township, deceased.—Letters Tea. tamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted there to 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. ROBERT BEARD, Executor. etwo 13 'E t OF REV. JOHN MeNAIR, LATE of the City of Lancaster deceased. Let ters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same wilt present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing In said City. S. A. McNAltt, Administratrix. apr 3 6tw.13 628. HOOP SHIRTS! 628. NEW SPRING STYLES, " 008 OWN MAKE." embracing every New and Desirable size, style and shape or Plain and Trail HooPextars,-2, 2!.i, 234, 2%, 3,3%, 3% and yards round, every length and size Waist; in every respect First Quality, spd especially adapted to meet the wants of Pi hit-Class and most fashionable Trade. "OUR OWN MAKE" of Hoop Skirts are lighter, more etas' ic,more durable,and REALLY CHEAPER than any other make of either Single or Double Sprin Skirt In the American Mar. ket. They are WART ANTS Din every re sped., and wherever introduced give universal satis faction. They are now being extensively Sold by Retailers, and every Lady should try them. Affk for " Hopkln's Own Make," and see that each Skirt Is Stamped " W. T. HOPKIN'S, MANUFACTURER, (128 ARCH STREET, PHILAD'A." No OTHERS ARE GENUINE. A CATALOGUE containing Style, Size and Retail Prices, sent to any address. A Uniform and Liberal DISCOUNT allowed to DEALERS. Orders by mall or othc rwise promptly and carefully filled—Wholesale and Retail, at Manufactory and Sales-rooms, No. 628 ARCH STREET, PHILAD'A. SKIRTS made to order, altered and repaired. TERM, NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY. WM. T. HOPKINS. COUBT PROCLAMATION.—WHEBEAL the Honorable HENRY G. LONG, Presi dent ; Hon. A. L. HAYES and PETER MARTIN, Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to mo directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public proclamation throughout the bail iwick, that a Court of Oyer, and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, also . a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv ery, will commence in the Court House, In the city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. on the THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL, (the 15th) 1867, in pursuance of which precept, Public Notice LI Ile..eby Given, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lan caster, in the said county, and all the Justicesof the Peace, the Coroner and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, td do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in theJall of the said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prose cute against them as shall be Just. Dated at Lancaster, the 30th day of March, 1887. JACOB B. FREY, Sheriff. Btlawd&w rplIE FIRAT NATIONAL, BANE Of COLUMBIA. PAID IN CAPITAL 815 0 00 0 E. K. SMITH, President, ROB'T C,'RANE, Vice President. We offer our services to the pubito generally. INTEMIST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS, viz 5% Per Cent. for 12 Montas or ledger. 5 6 do or under 12 MOIL " " " 3 do do 6 do. U. B. &curittes of Every Description Bought and; Sold; also, Gold, Silver and Cbmpound Interest Notes. We are prepared to draw Drafts on the Prin cipal Cities of the United States; also, on Ernt-i land. Ireland, Scotland, France, and all parts, of Germany. • 7-30 TREASURY NOTES. • Holders of First luue Seven-Thirties will do well to call and Exchange them for the New 5-20 Gold Bonds, the Pive-Twenties Delivered at Once. mar 141mdm3mwl S. S. DETWILER. CAUGHT—TWENTY•FIV E. PINE SAW Log e , at phite's Eddy, Dunmore township, Lancaster county, by J. A F.& G. Sweigart it Co., on the 25th of February, 1867, with the marks, to wit: WE D. AP D. BOLD. R CPR. BeFED. TIJF 51. BLO. 0 68. G GT D. 20. CC. 20. OD. L D. ' L E. J OR L. EDE R. OL. J T. 21 C.R. 8, and various other marks. Notice Is hereby giVen to the owners of aidd, logs to come within two months and pro their property and pay the damage. roar 20 MOW, - 'z' kA)-- led, POSTAGE
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