goal- iitteltigtva, • REJOICING .OVER THE Vicronv.--Natu rally the Democrats and Conservative men of Lancaster city were intich elated by the - - splendid victory achieved by them at the: municipal election. They had good cause for rejoicing and they'did so. Early in the evening Centre Square and the street in front of the Intelliflence>• office was crowded with au anxious and rejoicing multitude. A large bon fire was kindled, and us the news came in from the different wards, telling of the utter rout of the Radical Dis. unionists,' cheat" after cheer rent the air. We have seldom seen a more jubilant crowd. They fully appreciated the victory which they had achieved In spite of the attempt to override the will of the majority of the citi zens of Lancaster by a gerrymander of the city, devised by a set of uuscrupulous poli ticians and put through the Legislature under the whip and spur of partisan legis lation, When the result was n itely known the City Cornet Baud was engaged and a vast procession of several thousand voters proceeded to serenade Mayor Sanderson and others of the - successful candidates. Arrived at the residence of the Mayor In Duke street, Mr. Sanderson was loudly call ed for, and on making his appearance was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers.— When something like order began to pre vail, S. Humes Porter, Esq., made a brief congratulatory address in behalf of the assembled multitude. He said: Mr. Mayor, on behalf of the large con course of citizens here assembled, and in behalf of the gallant Democracy and many honest and right thinking Conservative men who have heretofore acted with the Republican party, I congratulate you on your re-election to the responsible office of Mayor of Lancaster city. The people have again testified their confidence in your in tegrity, their appreciation of your fitness for the position you have so long and ably filled. But, sir, I an: sure you will agree with me when I say that the result of the election of this day has a significance which is more than merely personal. [Cheers.] The people of Lancaster have signally re pudiated the doctrines of Thaddeus Stevens in his own home. [Applause.] The occa sion is a fitting one for rejoicing. Your enemies attempted to defeat you by an in fiitous gerrymander of the City, but their Invention has turned out to be only a plague to the invunture. (Cheers.] Again, sir, I tender you the SiIIIWP and hearty nongrat ulatinna of 11 very large majority or your fel lo wrei linens. Mayor Sanderson vomineoced to speak amid (lii' tumultuous cheers of the crowd, and it was 1-11/1110 1.111111 before he could make himself heard above the rejoicing of his hearers. Distill. being restored, he addressed them iii substance as follows: Pc/tow-Citizens: --It is with emotions of more than tut I.l'lllllllry 1.4111111.C101' that I respond to your salutations this evening. You have repeatedly cont'erred favors upon me for which I have always tried to show myself grateful. But to day you have given me greater cause for gratitude than ever hetore. Any man might be proud to be sustained by so generous and intelligent a constituency as that which I now address, and I out proud of your triumph. (Cheers.) I rejoice at it, nut because it continues me in ()thee; not alone nor chiefly because it leaves thegovernment of Lancaster City in Democratic hands, by whom iL has long been well, wisely and twontanivally administered; but I rejoice at it, as I am sure you all do, because it is a triumph or right princiPles. (Applause.) Despairing of being able to break the good old city of Lancaster loose from its ancient and time-nonored Democratic moorings, the Itadieals last winter attempted to ger rymander the diffident. wards to suit . their purposes. They thought they had a sure thingof it, when they parcelled it out into nine wards, all arranged to snit MeniseiVeS. The result shows Hutt they have been de. fettled worse than ever they were before. TllO majority on the general city ticket reaches the alloost unprecedented figure of live hundred, and we have a larger majority in the City Councils than WU over nad be ton,. (Cheers.) I suppose the Radical tricksters will be so much delighted with the success of their pet measure that they will apply to the next Legislature for a division of the City into eighteen or twenty wards, If they do we will beat them next May just twice as bad us we have done to day. ( Laughter and applause.) But this election has more than a were local importance. It has a national sig nificance. The Ex i»Tss, Thad. Stevens' organ in this city, declared that Mr. Roberts, my opponent, a respectable citi zen, was the exponent of the doctrines advocated by that bold bail man, that arch Northern traitor to his country, the in =dividual who misrepresents this district iu Congress. Forney's Press made a similar annommement. As such Mr. Roberts was rull, 1111.1 Ire such he was defeated most signally by the combined votes of the gal lant Democracy and of such conservative Republit , rms as love their country better than any party [loud and prolonged cheer ing.] To the Intelligent and conscientious voters I return thanks Mr this victory on behalf . or my country. Thaddeus Stevens deserved this rebuke he has to-day received for his assaults upon the Constitution, and for his persistent efforts to destroy that sacred I:I dun of the States to preserve which so many of the best and bravest sons of the ancient City of Lancaster willingly laid down their lives. [Great applause.] In discharging the duties of the °lnce of Mayor, to which you have again elected me, I shall always use my very best en deavors to promote the welfare of Lancas ter city and of her citizens. I shall, so far as lies fu my power, see to it that economy Is practiced, and that uo burthons are laid upon the taxpayers which can possibly be avoided. Again I thank you from the bot tom of my heart, and again I congratulate you on the triumph which you have achieved. At the conclusion or his speech, Mayor Sanderson was greeted with !minds of hearty cheers. The crowd in attendance then marched to . the residence of Bowl' W. I I arberger, Esq., the successful vandidide for Select Council in the Ninth Ward. All along the route lights were placed in the windows of the houses, and the rejoicing was general. Mr. Har berger on. being called out was lustily cheered, and made a brief and appropriate speech. Fl'olll that point the large crowd repaired to the, residence of the prince of brewers, our genial, intelligent and popular fellow citizen, Henry Franke, Esq. I lore they were hospitably received, Mr. Franke thanking them for their support in a few brief remarks. After the band and others had tried a ,glass of superb old lager the procession moved down to the residence of Emanuel Shober, the popular and successful candi date for Select Council in the First Ward. Mr. Shober's speech to the Crowd was short, but evidently of a most pleasing character. It being now 11 o'clock the crowd was dismissed, the band playing one of tb,•ir Ilnest airs,in conclusion. This jubilee of the Democracy was gotten up just right, and they surely had abundant reason f o r rejoicing. iThicrtmy 6: Co' s. ('nu us ANn MENAo- I:um—This colossal combination of circus and trained animals will exhibit in Lan caster on Monday afternoon and evening next. .This combination has achieved an unrivalled reputation wherever it has ex hibited during the present season, the press being unanimous in 'praise of the artistes composing the troupe. The animals are said to he remarkably well trained, and the performances entirely free lrom anything to offend the most fastidious taste. The ladies are unsurpassed as equestriennes, and the gymnastic, acrobatic and tumbling exercises are wonderful. The Clowns are the best the arena can produce and everything will give satisfaction. ConoNEn's EconEsTs.—On Saturday, the 9th iust,, Capt. Leonard, Coroner of this county, held an inquest en the body of an unknown man, Mond in the burn of Geo. Buchwalter, of East Lampeter township. The jury returned a verdict of death from intemperance and. exposure. On the evening, of the same day, he also held an inquest on the body of George D. Dillon, formerly a school teacher, who was found dead, sitting oa a chair at Fitzpat rick's lintel, lie had on his person when found $5112,98. Verdict, death from asthma and heart disease. FR OST. —There was a severe frost through- out the eastern part of this State on the morning of the 4th inst., and it is feared that the fruit crops suffered severely. SERIOUS AcciDENT.—On Saturday after_ noon a horse and buggy belonging to Ex- Collector A. H. Hood, whilst being driven across the railroad bridge in West James street, became frightened at a locomotive passing underthe bridge at the time and rail away at a frightful speed. The buggy contained Mr. Hood and his sister-in-law, both of whom were thrown out. The lady bad her collar-bone broken, and Mr. H. was badly bruised about the face, and is 13 upposed to be injured internally. TRIAL OF THE PATENT FIRE EXTIN GUISHER. -On last Saturday afternoon quite's large crowd of citizens were present, on the common back of the Locomotive Works to witness the trial of the patent fire extinguisher. When we arrived upon the ground a frame shanty, which had ,been' erected for the purpose. was about being set on fire. It was composed of dry pine boards with combustible material in the interior. There was a brisk wind prevail ing at the time, which formed the flames, and caused them to spread rapidly. The fire was permitted to burn untirthe flames had burst through all the crevices and en veloped the structure. During.all this time a man had been moving about the shanty with a metal structure, strapped upon his back, similar in shape to an old-fashioned Ice cream freezer. When the fire was tin der full headway, the whole structure being in a blaze, he suddenly turned on a jot of water strongly impregnated with carbonic acid gas. which had been generated in the metal cylinder which he carried upon his buck, and in less than a minute the flames were completely checked and the fire to all 1 appea noes extinguished. It was, how ever, t quite put out, but was left to burn up age n. The second time it was permit ted to gain still greater headway than at first, all the boards of the structure being completely in u state of combustion before the impregnated water was applied. The result was equally successful, the flames being subdued in a minute's time. The structure had been erected by setting up a parcel of dry boards against a pole sup ported by uprights, and was shaped like a steep roof, with one end closed and the other open. After the second trial the charred boards were thrown down and the embers extinguished with the water and gas. The nett trial was 'made upon a pile of oil and tar barrels, some nine in number, which had been piled up and filled with shavings. To make the combustion still more fierce uud rapid, the gentleman who was conducting the experiment threw over the shavings and other material a lot ot coal oil. Of course, the whole pile was in a blaze the moment a match was applied.— The flames wore fierce, and the crowd was driven back many feet by the heat. A jot from the patent extinguisher was turned on, and in less than one minute the flames were completely subdued. A second time the lire was kindled, and allowed to bunt more fiercely than before. The impregnated wart was applied, and again, within a minute by the watch, the fire was reduced to it smouldering condition. A third triad was made, and this time the barrels were allowed to become thoroughly ignited. To extinguish the lire on this trial took more time, and the machine with which all the former execution had been made being nearly exhausted, another was brought in to play. In less than three minutes the tire was extinguished again. The instruments consist of strong nie- talc cylinders holding from :three to six gallons of water. When they have been tilled with water a certain amount of ear- buoate of soda is put in ; then a smaller cylinder with a strong screw at the top is filled with citric acid. This being thrust into the larger cylinder and screwed fast carbonic acid is rapidly generated in a manner similar to that employed in ordinary soda fountains. The crea tion of the gas in the cylinder pro duces a pressure ranging from SO to 120 pounds on the square inch. When the .impregnated water i; to be applied to a fire, all that has to be done is to turn a step cock, and the fluid forces its way out through a small hose to a distance of forty or fifty feet when the machine is fully charged. It is, perhaps, only proper to say that the machines used On Saturday were not in lirst-rate working order, they having been charged only eight hours. To complete the conversion of the materials into gas requires some lorty-eight hours. They may be left standing charged for years at a time. There is no doubt that the machines will extinguish any ordinary fire, if used before it has gained too great headway. With a single one of them about the house most of the fires which occur could be promptly checked when first discovered. The ex periments of which we have given an ac count were regarded by all who were present as abundantly sufficient to evidence their entire efficiency• They are destined to have a great sale. Mr. Edward Brown of :this city is agent for Lancaster county. DEATH FROM itYDROPHOBIA.-A boy about tive•and a half years of age, son of John Flickinger, of West Cocalico town ship, died from the effects of the bite of a mad dog, on last Monday morning. The lad was bitten by a rabid dog on the 3rd of last month, and the following 'day already exhibited symptoms of hydrophobia. By the timely application of proper remedies, these premonitory symptoms were appar ently removed. In a short time afterward, however, they reappeared, and all efforts to check this fell disease proved unavailing. After suffering much pain from the spasms, the youth died. The animal which bit the boy, also attacked a number of dogs and cattle in this and the adjoining county of Lebanon, and was finally dispatched some where in the latter county.—Erpres& THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.—Ii is undoubtedly a fact that the temperance movement throughout the country has re cently received a fresh impetus, and is rapidly assuming large proportions. ' No good-thinking man will regret this, for any movement that his for its object the ame lioration or removal of a vice should cer tainly be regarded with favor. There are, however, two great dangers that lie in the path of Temperance men. The first is, that the advocates of temperance will, in their zeal for the cause, be guilty themselves of that which they denounce, viz: Intemper ance. Now, a man may be a strong so called temperance man, and never touch intoxicating liquors, and yet every day of his life be guilty of intemperance: He may be intemperate in his food, or what is mere likely, in his speech 'and advocacy of his favorite hobby. This latter phase of in temperance was plainly developed at the late State Temperance Convention, which met sonic time ago at Harrisburg, and stepped out of its line of duty to denounce a medical preparation that is recognized and used for its curative powers by a large number of intelligent physicians and thou sands of families. This wholesale denun ciation, in intemperate language, of au ar ticle that is really good in a medical point of view, simply because said article con tains. a certain amount of alcohol in its preparation, is one of the great dangers that await the Temperance movement: _ But there is still another and greater danger ahead of Temperance men, viz: Bad men who will most surely endeavor to control the organization for the, purpose of furthering their own selfish ends. This class of men arc always ready to enter into and advocate any cause that they think muy enable them to get into a position of power, and iu the present case while strongly advocating the cause of Temper ance in public, do not hesitate to take their nip of J. 8., or Otard, or Bohlen, as their taste may crave, behind the cupboard door. We have in our mind's eye a man of this class, residing in our midst, who made him self very conspicuous in connection with Dr. Keneagy, at the convention in Harris burg, in denouncing that well-known medical preparation, Mishler's Herb Bit ters. This individual,—who, by the way, although he is a strong temperance man and had " Hen." prefixed to his name when announced as a speaker at a temperance meeting held recently at the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, is very fond of his private glass of ale—has carried his enmity for Dr. Mishler so far as to attempt to pre vent the Doctor from procuring a license for his pleasure garden, now being laid out on the plot of ground son t h of Factory Road and between Church and Middle streets. This garden, which will be really a magnificent affairaud the only one of its kind in Amer ica, is being fitted up by Di: .Mishler at an expense of $lO,OOO. It is a great improve ment to the portion of the city in which it is located, and is intended as a pleasant place of resort for citizens and their fami lies during the ,summer. Ice creams and other refreshments will be sold in the gar den, and one-third of the net profits will be devoted to the Children's Home. Yet with all these facts this zealous and portly (Query, Port wine) advocate of temperance steps forth and tries to prevent friend Mishler from obtaining the necessary license to curry on an establishment of this kind. Now this certainly shows a very black disposition ; but when we consider the black transactions, of the individual we speak of, at Harrisburg in his dealings with substitutes and bounty-jumpers dur ing the late war, we need not be surprised at anything he now does. But enough, while we herirtily advocate and are in favor of the temperance move ment we would caution the adherents of the cause against all kinds of intemperance, and more especially againaL intemperance of speech. But louder still do we raise our voice against the bad men, the black sheep, who advocate temperance only for self aggrandizement. MESSES. CLARK & CO, Chemists, Syracuse, N. Y., would call attention to their advertise ments in another column, headed " Reparator Caplan," "Crisper Coma " , and "Circassian Balm." These, undoubtedly, are the most per fect and efficacious articles of the kind ever offered the American Public. To unbelievers, we would say, " try them and be convinced." COL. HAMBEIGHT.—We would announce for the benefit of the frierkil of Col. H. A. Hambright, that he has been transferred from the command of the 11th U..S. Infan try at Norfolk, to the 29th II; S. Infantry at Smithfield; Isle of Wight county, Virginia. All writing letters to biro on business should address them to that post. The Colonel, we are happy to say, is enjoying pretty good health. THANKSGIVING, I. 0. OF 0. F.—At a stated meeting of Earl Lodge, No. 413, I. 0. of O. F., the folloWing preamble and resolutions were adopted: EARL LODGE, No. 413, I. 0. OF 0. F., I May 5, 1867. J Your committee would respectfully sub mit the following preamble and resolu tions: WHEREAS, The,26th day of April was set apart by the -Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of I. o.of 0, as a day of thanks giving and prayer to Almighty God for the preservation of our beloved Order; and, WHEREAS, This Lodge was so highly favored by the trustees of the Lutheran Church, in proffering the Lodge the use of the church, and by Rev. John W. Hassler, in kindly consenting to deliver to the Lodge an appropriate sermon on the occasion; therefore, be it Resolved, That a vote of thanks is here- by offered to the trustees of the said church for their kindness in placing the church at our disposal. Resolved, That a vote of thanks is hereby extended to Rev. J. W. Hassler fortis able and eloquent address delivered upon the occasion. --- - . Resolved, That a vote of thanks is offered the public in general for their attendance. Resolved, That a vote of thanks is offered to the brethren of Pequoa Lodge for their kind reception of this Lodge upon its ar rival at Paradise on the afternoon of April 26th. ISAAC H,LL, MICHAEL SCHNADER, W. S. YLINDT, Asst. Sec THE WEATHER.—State Of the Thermom eter for the week ending May sth, 1867, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T, Zahn: 6A3f I 12,51.16 Par ttAm 12m Orm A pill 7! , 9.5 96 50 I A " r11, 64 60 , 50 6 05 3O, 48 7U 04 May 1, UII 60 46 May 1, 52 51 50 " 3. 62 53 ' • 2, 46 56 5U ,110 60 50 " 3, 41/ 52 51 " 4,1 U 72 50 " 4, 42 liU 60 " ,5U 38 ,02 " 5, 52 61 60 SPECIALITY in Trusses, Supporters, Ban dages, &c., for females and chidren Read card ore.lf. Needles, in this issue. THE attention of our readers is called to the Advertisements In another column of Messrs. Berger, rihutts & Cu., Chemists, Troy, N. Y. bey are manulactufers of, and agents for, me of the roost valuable Toilet preparations In use. By their use all may possess a clear, smooth skin, or a healthy and luxuriant growth of hair upon the lead or face. Those of our readers having use for anything of the kind, would do well to patronize them. A DRAFT will cause a cold, cure a cold, pay the doctor, and buy a "BARLEY SHEAF COOKING STOVE," Burns either wood or coal, and . the handsom est, most admirably arranged and economical stove in existence. Unscrupulous parties tak ing advantage of the popularity of toe "Barley Sheaf," endeavor to impose inferior stoves upon buyers, with the plea "just Ns good, all the same," &c. The trade, /MO all interested, are advised that the great original "Barley Sheaf" stands to-day withoutan equal. Write to the Manufacturers, Messrs, Stuart, Peterson 3: Co., Philadelphia, for a descriptive circular. The Trial of Jefferson Davis NEW Yoffie., May 7.—The New York Herald's special Washington correspond ent says: There is much speculation still indulged as to what is to be done with .Jeff. Davis. .Mrs. Davis, according to some authorities, is here, and, according to others, is not. A very high authority denies that Mrs. Davis has been here at all during the past fortnight. It is stated, also, this evening, on excellent authority, that the case of Jell'. Davis will form the principal sulkject for discussion at the Cabinet meeting to•mor roW. Everything seems to indicate that this troublesome matter is approaching a eolu boo, and that one a three things will be done with Mr. Davis before the summer is over. He will either be tried, admitted to bail or pardoned. It is moreover said that petitions to the President are in circulation, obtaining signatures, which are to accom pany the application of Mr. Davis for par don, in case he should be prevailed upon by his friends CO adopt that course. I learn that Chief Justice Chasehas written a letter to a friend in Richmond, in which he expresses his intention of visiting that city during the term of the District Court, now in session there. This seems to be one of the straws showing which way the wind blows, and no doubt has something to do with the trial of Jefferson Davis. The Chief Justice may be expected in Richmond on the day called for in the writ issued by Judge Underwood. The Chief Justice will not preside, be cause of military rule, &c., but it is said he will personally supervise the judicial pro ceedings in this long expected trial. L. H. Chandler, District Attorney of Nor folk, has written to Secretary Stanton, re questing hint to order the commanding officer at Fortress Monroe to deliver Mr. Davis into the custody of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Virginia should a writ of habeas corpus be issued If there is one American citizen who can read the letter of General Pope to Governor Jenkins, of Georgia, of General Sickles to General Clitz, and the warning of General Schofield to the Richmond Times, and yet not feel his blood boiling in every artery, he is more to be pitied than any citizen of the prostrate, helpless South. It is more de graded to be insensible than to suffer. Despotism has its logic as well as liberty. Pope, Sickles, and Schofield make no false steps in theirs. It is not inconsistent with the military despotism established by the Reconstruction act of the last Congress; it is in perfect accordance with that partisan, vindictive, and law-defying enact ment that Genen,l Pope uses " the iron heel," to convince the Governor of Georgia that he may not await a decision of the Su preme Court of the United States in a pend ing litigation, before advising his people what their duties are on the gravest of all questions which can concern them; it is quite in accordance, too, with that military des potism established by rump law that Gen. Sickles should with his "iron heel" dese crate the American flag, the symbol of our freedom and our national pride, by making it a Gesler's Cap for every Charleston fire man to salute, will they, nill they ; it is the natural consequence of that particular act of Congress also destined never to cease to be infamous in our annals, that General Schofield should turn his " iron heel" on the printing presses of Richmond, a free city of free men, in a free State of a free government of thirty mill ions of freemen. —.Y. Y. World. Sad Affair at Bethlehem This morning, about six o'clock, a sad spectacle was discovered in the sleeping apartment of the kitchen help of the Young Ladies' Seminary. Two of the girls, named Susan Manherty and Hannah Hawk, were suffocated to death by inhalation of carbonic acid gas communicated to the room in which they were sleeping by a fine connect ing with a coal stove in the story above. Seven of these girls usually occupy tins apartment at night, but only sixwere there last night. One of the girls, when about to retire last night, heard strange noises in the room (probably the death struggles of the unfortunate girls) and being frightened, ran up stairs and locked herself in. All the persons in the room, besides those who lost their lives, were more or less affected—one so seriously that her life is despaired of. Coroner Brunner was notified of the sad occurence, and, on arriving at the school, proceeded to empanel a jury of six men to investigate the cause of death. The follow ing gentlemen composed the jury: F. R. Bohrek, A. Erwin, H. T. Milchsach, C. A. Luckenbach, J. C. Weber and David Rau. Drs. Fickardt, Huchner and Leinbach were called, and after an examination of the bodies, testified that the deceased came to their deaths by the inhalation of carbonic acid gas. The jury then held a consultation, after which they rendered the following verdict : "That Susan Manhhrty and Hannah Hawk, helps engaged in the kitchen of the Bethlehem Young Ladies' Seminary, came to their deaths by the inhalation of carbonic acid gas, communicated to their sleeping room by a stove due descending from a stove in the story above, no stove or gas being in use in the room. It is proper to state that this room has no connection with the sleeping apartments of the pupils of the establishment, being the room appropriated to the helps, and in a distant and entirely separate part of the building."—Bethlehem Times. Fires during April During the month of April, just closed, there were 39 fires in the United States, each of which involved a loss of $20,000 or up wards. The total loss by these fires was about $3,000,000. During the first four months of 1867 the loses by fire in the United States have been $14,408,000, as fol lows: In January, $4,043,000 ; February, $4,405,000; March, $2,960,000, and April, $3,000,000. FOR ALL those Distressing and Afflicting Maladies which originate in Scrofula or an enfeebled or vitiated state of the blood, nothing can equal the tonic and purifying effect of Dr. Anders' lodine Water, a pure solution of lodine dissolved in pure water without a solvent.—Communicated. In the Criminal Court at Washington, yesterday, a stay of the execution of San ford' Conover's sentence until the first of June was granted at the request of his coungel. Governor English on National Aff The inaugural address of lion. James E. English, recently efected Governor of Con necticut, naturally eiccites no little attention. Oar readers will be glad to bear what he has to say on National affairs. We make the following extracts . : The situation of public affairs is in every aspect important. Two years have elapsed since our country emerged from a civil war such as the world had never witnessed, a war which had been waged to maintain the supremacy of the fedefal constitution and the integrity of the national Union. Over the calamities of that unhappy conflict, which desolated so large a portion of our country and carried sorrow into so many households, we long shall mourn; but as citizens of a common country we should strive to extinguish the vindictive resent ments it engendered. The right of a State voluntarily to with draw from the Union has been abandon• by those who attempted to carry' it into effect. Four years of sanguinary warfare. brought this result to the country, and. yet the great object of that war has thus far been. defeated. The Union is not restored. Ten States are by the action of Congress denied all participation in the national govern,. ment, the laws of which they are required to obey. Measures such as these tend to empire, not to union. If persisted in they must inevitably destroy the federative character of our government and transform the republic into a despotism. The course of legislation pursued by Congress towards the ten States of the South is, in my judg ment, wholly unwarranted by our funda mental law, and as fatal to the Union and the constitution as the principle of secession which has been suppressed. Overpowered by the armies of the Replib lie, they surrendered, acknowledged their allegiance to the government which they had opposed, and accepted the legal conse quences of their acts. Their immense armies quietly dispersed to their homes under the terms of the surrender, and re sumed their peaceful avocations. To bring order out of chaos—to restore to their legitimate fubctions tne State authori ties, and to re-establish their broken rela tions with the fedefal government, became at once a work of necessity. As Comman der-in-Chief of the arinies'President Lincoln addressed himself to that work. Under his plan, matured by President Johnson, the States were reorganized. In obedience to its requirements their constitutions and laws were changed, and, by the act of the people of each of those States, slavery forever abolished. By this process the re esuklishment of the Union was essentially consummated. Little more was thencefor ward required for the country to move on ward in a harmonious and prosperous career than the admission of Senators and Representatives from those States to seats in Congress. Unfortunately the tendency to centraliza tion bad received new impetus during the war, consequent on the exercise of extraor dinary powers by the government, and this developed a new uud extreme partisan spirit. It demanded the exclusion of the' late insurrectionary Slates from any con stitutional rights within the Union. Assum ing that the war in its practical results was u failure, that the Union is really divided, that the inhabitants of the ten States which combined under the so called confederacy, are alien enemies, and, with the exception of the blacks, are to be:treated as a conquer ed and subjugated people, Congress has arbitrarily excluded the Senators and Re presentatives of those States from the halls of legislation, and refused even to examine their credentials. By this means Congress has taken possession of the go vern ment, and tinder the dictation of a committee, whose sessions have been held in secret, has set aside some of the most important and salu tary provision of the constitution, and even menaced with its power the independent action of the judiciary. The legislation of the Thirty-ninth Con gress was to G great extent a series,of usur, pinions andinfracticms of the constitution, commencing \vith propositions to enforce arnendmen Is of that. instrument, in the in ception of which nearly one third of the States, and frilly one-third of the people, had no voiee, and eventuating in placing that people, in a time of profound peace, under military domination. The bill to establish military governments over the ten Southern States, and which as sumes to annul the State and municipal governments and the legal tribunals of that portion of the country, has justly alarmed the apprehensions of considerate and re flecting citizens. It is iu effect establishing martial law over those States. But whence does Congress derive the-power to subject any portion of the citizens of the United States to martial law? Martial law is not military law. It embraces the citizen as well as the soldier. It is the substitution of the will of the commanding officer in an enemy's country in the time of war for the municipal law which previously prevailed. • It is a creature of necessity, and exists only where no municipal law is in force, or where the success of military operations renders its suspension for the time being necessary. The deliberate enactment of martial law by a legislature is a solecism ; for a legislature has time and opportunity to enactmuuiclp al laws to be administered by civil tribu nals in conformity to the constitution or organic law. Congress has no power not granted CO it by the conatitution,and war , tial law is something ivholly without the constitution, existing only in the absence of law, It has no more power under the con stitution to establish military governments in the Southern States Util" to institute al order of nobility in New England. But the evil consequences of this legisla tion do not stop with the establishment oi martial law. Congress has assumed that power only for the purpose of more thoroughly accomplishing the subversion of State authority. By themilitary arm it has not only stricken down all local civil gov ernment in those States, but, by its aid, it determines who shall and who shall not participate in forming the governments that may be allowed to them fur the regulation of their local concerns. It assumes the power to disfranchise the white inhabitants of those States and to enfranchise the black —thus condemning, without conviction or trial, a large portion of their intelligent pop ulation, and placing the political power iu the hands of those who have never partici pated in the affairs of government, anti a large majority of whom cannot read the ballots they are authorized to cast. This is not reconstruction.' It is not a measure of peace, but a measure of war. Local self government is the very corner stone of our republican fabric. All stable governments recognize its power as a mere principle of governmental policy. For a government to discard it is suicidal. If Congress can thus legislate for those' States it is not difficult to foresee, in the not distant future, like interference in other States. If these powers, thus exercised, have been rightfully exercised, then the constitution of Connecticut and the ancient right of the people, so often asserted when a colony of tireatßritain, to " regulate their internal affairs in their own way," are hence forth subject to the will or caprice of a Con gressional majority. The constitution requires that the Presi dent shall take care that the laws be faith fully executed; but Congress has seen fit to change the prescribed time of its meeting, so as to secure a continuous session for the purpose of enforcing laws by its own de crees and to hold the constitutional authori ty of the Executive subject to its will. For this change, uncalled for and unexpected, the country was unprepared. In conse quence of this Connecticut was unrepre sented in the popular branch during the late session, convened at an extraordinary time, during which laws of momentous interest were hurriedly passed in the ab sence of the Representatives of seventeen of the thirty-seven States of the Union. So broken and depleted was this fragmentary Congress that it did not venture to appoint the regular standing committees, though adopting without hesitation laws of vital consequence to a large section of our com mon country and in conflict with the settled policy of our republican system. In this connection I may with propriety allude to the course of the §enate in an'tre , gating the power to select as well as to con firm, and in dictating to the President in regard to his appointments. While the President is responsible for the faithful ex ecution of the laws, the Senate, which is irresponsible, by an abuse of power, refuses to allow him to select agents in whom he has confidence, but insists that he shall only appoint those who are opposed to him, his measures and the policy which he be lieves to be for the interest of the country. Estimable men of admitted ability and in tegrity, many of them having served with fidelity through the war, have been thus rejected for no other reason than that they had received the confidence of the Presi dent. It was in pursuance of this purpose to absorb within its grasp the functions which legitimately appertain to the other branches of the government, that it was proposed to take the pardoning power from the Excu tive, where the Constitution has placed it, and, by an cx post facto proceeding, confer it in certain contingencies upon Congress. When the - insurgent armies surrendered, their soldiers became amenable to then ex isting laws. It certainly could not have been supposed that they were to be prose cuted under new and different laws which were thereaftertO be enacted. Yet it is a lamentable fact that Congress during the past two years has employed no inconsider able portion of its time in devising new laws for the punishment of past offences— a proceeding bad in policy and repugnant to the great principles on which free gov ernments are founded, and to the common sentiment of an enlightened age. That the inhabitants of the proscribed States will peacefully submit to the rule that has been provided for them, no one can doubt. Their helplessness to do otherwise, if nothing else, assures this. That a Union of co-equal States under the constitution may result from their submission is my most fervent hope. But questions of seri ous import to us will still remain. Will the precedent thus set by Congress be forgot. ten? Will the constitution, which is impo tent to restrain the fury of a majority to day, become the sacred shield it once was for the minority to-morrow? Will the sword that is so easily drawn to establish a constitution now be allowed to rest in its sheath if needed to overthrow a constitution hereafter. It has been the honeat boast and just glorS , of the soldier that be has savedito our people their old flag without a slur dis placed or a stripe broken;. but useless has been the sacrifice if the people no longer re tain their faith in constitutional govern ment. If the charter of our liberties has been lost, nothing hits been won. Trusting in the intelligence of the Ameri- Can people, let us indulge the hope that, from our experience of danger, we may learn to secure oar future safety—and that when calmer times succeed, the true principles of our republican system may here-establish ed by means of a legally constituted Con vention, and that the foundations of the Union shall be re-laid upon the enduring principles of civil liberty and the equal rights of the States, with the limited powers of thefederal government, and the indisso lubilitfOf the - Union so clearly defined that our continuance as a people—one and indi visible—may be perpetual. sperid Notttts. zir Prepared On of Palm and Mace. For preserving. Restoring, and Beautifying the Hair And Is the most delightful and wonderful article the World ever produced. Ladles will find It out only a certain remedy to Re store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but also a desir able article for the Toilet, as It Is highly perfumed with a rich and delicate perfume, Independent of the Migrant odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace, TIM MARVEL OF PERU. A new and beautlitil perfume, which In delicacy o scent, and the tenacity with which it clings to the handkerchief and person, Is unequalled. The above articles for sale by all druggists and per fumers, at $1 per bottle each. Sent by expre s s to any address by proprietors. T. W. WRIGHT s CO., iCri Liberty street. I: e•A York. oet Dl.trlbratious We would call attention to the opinion of one of the leading papers of Canada on this subject: Most of qur readers have no doubt read some of the nuiff erous advertisements of Gift Ehiter prises, Gilt Concerts, Sc., which appear from time to time in the public prints, offeringmost 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 dolt as a means of increasing their wholesale busi ness, and not to make money. From such firms, ills true, handsome and valuable arti cles are procured for a very small sum, and what is more important, no one is ever cheated. Every person gets good value for his dollar; because, as we- have stated, it Is intended to act as amadvertisement to increase their ordi "-WebiZr es'' n n of prizes sent-ont W 'this We ERMAN, WATSON dr COMPANY, of Nassau t, 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 lolly worth the dollar will. h it cost. But this is only one of the exceptions of this rule, for as ageuhrul thing the parties e,m gaged in this busineAS are nothing but clever swindlers. —Saturday Reader, Montreal, C. E., Jan. 13, I sss. lan 13 Stw ti Ifir Every Woman the ;Laud should read and remember the tm• portantfacts about D11.1)000'S NERVINE dr INVIGORATOR, Among Medicines it Is the Woman's Best Friend Leucorrheli (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression) Amenorrhaga (flowing), Dystneuorrhea (painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick headache, drugging down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression, constipated bowels, sleep/muses, Irritability, and the innumerable symptom* of low vitality and dis turbed circulation—are allied by this extraordinary medicine. One teaspoonful In water is worth more us au Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-action and depression. Donn METEM3 . _ 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 uo Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an Invigor ator will make stroug and healthy the wolcest Bpi teni. No woman should despair of perfect 'restoration to until she has thoroughly tried Dodd'sliervine. All Druggists sell It. Price, ILOO. H. li. STOISKR .1c 00., Proprietors, nes 21 lydaw I 73 Fulton Nt eet. N. N' va.Dympeptila. .TherVaito disease which experience has so amply proved to be remediable by the PERU VIAN bYRUP, (a protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron), as Dyspepsia. The most uveterate forms of this disease have been completely cured by this medicine, as ample testimony of some of our first citizens proves. FROM THE VENERABLE ARCHDEACON scorr, 1). D. DUN HAM, Canada East. • • "lam an Inveterate I.)y,pepLic of MORE THAN 25 YEARS' STANDING." . _ •' I have been so wonderfully bene fitted In the three short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that 1 can scarcely persuade myself of the reality. Peo ple who have known me are astonished at the change. lam widely known, and can but re commend to o'l ass that which has done so much forme." ANOTHER TCRGYMAN WRITES AS FOLLOWS: • " My voyage to Europe is indefinitely post poned. l have discovered the " Fountain of Health" on this side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup have rescued me from the fangs of the tend Dyspepsia." A pamphlet of 32 pages. containing a history of this remarkable remedy, with a treatise on " iron as a medicine," will be sent free to any address. The genuine has "1 frSTY.f.A.I.I:SYRuP." blown in the glass. J. P. - DINSMORE, Proprietor, Dey Street, New York. Sold - by all Druggists., . • .s. ACRD S TIC. . . G ently It penetrates through every pore, It elieving sufferers from each angry sore; A II wounds it heals with certainty and speed; Cuts, Burns, from Inflammation soon are treed; E replies; at its presence disappear ; S klus lose each stain, and the complexion's clear! S LVE, such as GRAcE's.every one should buy A 11 to its wondrous merits testify, L et those who doubt, a single box but try,— erlly, then its true deserts 'twould have; E yen unbelievers would laud (4aAcz's SALVE ape 23 luud&w Know Thy Destiny. MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won 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 life-like picture of the fu ture husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of character, Ac. This Is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certficate, or written guarantee, that the 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 euvelo, e addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa tion by return mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Address to confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box, 223, Had a in, N. Y. tfeb 18 thawd ly&lyw te_ A Young Lady r. 'truing to her oun try home, after a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustle, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIR CASSIAN BALM, and considered it an invalua ble acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their per sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple in its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing im purities from, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. I3y 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 Mall or Express, on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agentsfor the sale of the same. feb 18 2tawd sar- Schenck's Seaweed Tonic; This medicine, invented by Dr. J. IL Scheuch , iii Philadelphia ! •is Intended to dissolve the food and make It into chyme, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul monle Syrup unless the stomach and liver Is made .healthy end, the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every case of con sump Lion. A. half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will care any ordinary case of Dyspepsia. /Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal Office in Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like nesses of the Doctor;one when in the last stage of Con sumption, and the other as he now is, in perfect health, are on the Government stamps. Sold by all druggists and dealers, price $1,50 per bo, le, or $7.56 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck:s Principal Office No. 15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas, Barnes &Co N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore,,Md.; John D. Park e Cinclnnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111., oilins Bros , St.Louls. Dto. [Get 16 lstwainlyds,w A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION A•IND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanen Throat Disease, or Consumption, IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT. INFLUENCE TO Tal PARTS GIVE IMMRDI.A.TE RELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con snmptive and Throat Diseases, [TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will and Tamara useful In clettrlng the voice . . taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving he throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The Tnocwits 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 Taocuirs are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere. uov rt 6md&w la. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, byi. M. D. Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 519 Pine street, Phi wielphia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the City and Country can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty ars invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. • with out b iilmw 18 311pertal fotitto. Wonderful brit Trine. MADAME REMINGTON, the World•renowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Olaiivoyluit, 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, as pe r fect chomotrop, guaran- Wes to produce a and lifelike. picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, do. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enolosing fifty cents, and stamped envolopeaddressed to yonrself, yon will receive theopicture by return mall, to gether with OA desired Information. szo..Address in confidence, MADAME GER TRUDE REMINGTON, P. O. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y. . feb 18 2tawd tor Free to Evet ar .body. A large 6pp. Ciro , giving ixtrormation of the greatest Importance to the young of both sexes. It teaches how tne homely may become beau tlfnl,the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fail to send their address and receives copy post-paid,_ by return mall. Address P.; O. Drawer 21, _ feb 15 lid 2taw t&l.lyatlywj Troy, N: Y. 03. Great Care R E IC Taken with thGe. Sewing. OE P CLOTHIN JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, OW MARKET STREET, ONE DOOR AMOY& SIXTH. For many years this Establishment hasdone business on the One Price System and we be lieve we are the only Clothing House in, the city that strictly adheres to this principle. We. have earned a reputation which we are proud of, for good taste in selecting good styles and substantial materials, and not less important, for having all of our goods. EXTRA WELL MADE. We employ the best talent for Cutters, and our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The prices are the very lowest, as any one by a moment's thought must see, or otherwise we could not meet the competition of our neigh bors, for as no deductions are ever made , we must put our pric.-s down to the loiVest, figure, so its to give to our customers all the advan tages we promise. The people may depend, this is the true plan upon which to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to clothing buyers by keeping in mind JONES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 MARKET STREET, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth. mar 12 lyw Pose's CLIMAX SALVE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, •Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblaim, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, whether upon mau or beast, Is the most wonderful article ever produced. Other good article. alleviate this cures. It allays Inflammation, subdues pain, and heals without u scar. It Is worth Its weight In gold to any family, and should always be ou hand. It is warranted to do what it says every time. Moffat's Life Pills and Pl:Rentz Bitters. were first used in private practice in 1825. They were introduced to, the public in 1835, since which time their reputation has extended, until they have a sale in excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi cines. There Is hardly a family among civilized na tions who have not personal evidence of their benefi cial effects. Their great success is owing to their uni form reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and harmless to the gentlest Infant. One Ingredient opens the pores of the skin ; another is diuretic, and stimu lates proper action of the kidneys; a third is emol lient, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy secre, dons. Their combined effect is, to regulate the im paired functions of the system, and to produce health. It is not asserted Moffat's Pills arda cure all—that they will cure fill complaints—but under ordinary circumstances they may be relied upon to cure Ner vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Co mplaints Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, Jo. They ore ex pressly made for these diseases. Mink,ns upon millions of cures can be cited. In no single Instance has a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they have not operated us recommended. The printed circular around each box fully explains the symptoms and effects -of , each disease, specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, sc. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N C., W ELY cured of DySpepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theuike. cured of Liver Complaint. H. Hooley, of Spring. deld, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches ; was cured in .tirree weeks. James D. Dolens, of Adrian. Mich., cured of Bilious Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church, Gananagua, Cal., of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed. 11. May Twenty-first New York, of Rheumatism and Piles of 2,5 years standing. Rev. Samuel Bowies, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re publican, was cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full. circulars, sc., will be seat gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, ur the receipt of two three cents postage stamps. Moffat's Life Pile Pills are 25 cents per box. Moffat's Pipeulx Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Ishusts of the Ocean. 'WHITE St HOWLAND, proprietors, Successors to Dr. Joiszl MOFFAT, and Dr. War B. MOFFAT, 121 Liberty Street, New York. le, Ladles' Trusses,Supporters, Elastic Bandages, Belts 13 , Stockings Knee Caps, Ban ning & Fitch's raced, Spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light French and German Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety; . &c., at "NEEDLES' " ou Twelfth Street, firstdoor below Race, Philadelphia. (This de partment is conducted exclusively for females and children, by Competent Ladles, and the stock is adapted to their special wants.) In adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we corn tune correct construction, with ease and com fort. Organized by the eroprletor - • CL-Ef. NEDLES, 'refessional Adjuster of Trusses, ac., &c., Corner of /2th and Race Streets, may 7 an 18 Philadelphia NEW FOR TABLE FENCE. The subscriber has just received letters patent for a new PORTABLE FIELD AND FL , OD FENCE, constructed without mortises wedges, chairs, stakes or props, equally adapt ed to or pale fence, with less waste of tim ber, and at less cost than any other fence, and each pannel capable of being opened as a gate, with very little labor or loss of •time. A model may be seen at Horting's Franklin House, North Queen street, Lancaster. Per. sons desiring to secure State, County, Town ship or Farm Rights. may address the sub scriber at Lancaster, Pa. ISRAEL L. LANDIS, Patentee. Saw. 16 A NEW PERFLME FOR THE. HANDKERCHIEF. .Night Blooming Cerenit." IMECIS3 "Night Blooming Berens." Niuht Blooming Ceremi." 13111112= Phn "Night Blooming Cereus Night Blooming Certms." A most exyol•ite. d and Fragrant Perfume, distilled front the rare um beautiful flower Irma which it takes its name. PIIALON el, 40N, New York BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ASK FOR IVt A1.0N , -TAKE NO OTHER. parriageo. KEPLER—SLAYMAKER. - 011 the let Inst., by Rev. J. Elliott, assisted by Rev. P. 1. Tlmiow, Mr.r.A. C. Kepler, of Lancaster, to Miss Mary M., 'daughter of N. E. Slaymaker, Esq.; - of Wil liamstown. UNDERWOOD—KuI - Ms.—On the 30th ult., in the First Reformed Church, this city, by Rev. A. H. Kremer, Henry H. Underwood, of Holli daysburg, to Maria C. Kuhns, of this city. gitatlto. CARPENTER.—fn this city, on the 2nd Inst., John L. Carpenter in the 57th year of his age. CLARE.—On the lith Inst., Mrs. Martha Clare, wife of John Clare, In the 61st year oi her age. WATERS.-011 the lat 1051., Mrs. Su' sn Waters, wife of Richard Waters, in the Tan year of her age. Porrs.—On the 3rd lust., In Lancaster twp., Dayid E. Potts, in the 50th year of his age. ittarket,g. Philadelphia Grain Market P.IILLADRLPFEIA, May 7.—Petroleum dull. Crude at 16@16 4C refined at 254@26c for line light straw to white, and 27@)27e for standard white. There is•a firm feeling In the Breadstuffs Market, but trade moves rather slowly. There is no inquiry for Flour, except to supply home consumers, who manifest no disposition to purchase beyond immediate wants. Sales of 400 bbls. fair and choice Northwestern Extra Family at $13.50@14.75. 200 bbls. common Pa. at 214, and some Fancy at $16@ 1 7.50. Rye Flour Is2sc . per bbl. higher. Good Wheat Is In more demand, and prices are looking up. Sales of 3500 bus, good and prime Pa. Red at $3.2,1(4)3.2.1 and 600 bus. Ken tucky White at 23.55. Rye unchanged. . . Corn In fair request. Sales of 2,000 bus. Yel low at $1.32 afloat and from the store, and 36,000 bus. Yellow and White for export on secret terms. Oats in fair request. Sales of 3,000 bus. Pa. at B.oe. Barley and Malt unchanged. In Whisky there is small trade doing. Stock Marken'. PHILADELPHIA, May 7. Lehigh Navigation Scrip 53% Susquehanna Canal 15% Camden and Amboy 130% Northern Penna. Railroad 6,1 88 Lehigh Valley Railroad 55/ Catawissa Railroad Penna Central Railroad 27e 53A NEW YORK, May 7. ld market firm, an• prices advancing ; it opened at 137%, and at 12.30 d advanced to 138 1 .. U. S. 6s of 'Bl U. S. 5-Re 1882.... 107 7 @na Do 1864. 1")®11Y5% Do 1865 New Issue Ten-Forties 19‘ Seven-Thirties Id Series Do 3d Do i i OFtW Do 3d Do I - ®lO5-) , Reading 1 1 , 4 ®1034, Cleveland and Pittsburg 72 %@ 74 Western Union Tel. C0....__ 43%© 43% Stocks dull and heavy. Stocks excited. Chicago and Rock Island Canton Company Erie Pittsburg, Foci Wayne Michigan Central Michigan Southern Illinois Central Cumberland Preferred Virginia 6s Missouri Vs Hudson River Sterling Exchange 0%. Sight 10%, Grad Money at 5 V 5 6 per cent. „ . . . .. • . . . • . phi” Caine Xarket The e.r.o l 4,, o, s i rst : 4 l 4 d i y n'orlrustiVethbs we.l and prices waiMirmer. A.bout 1,250 h soldat from 17igg for extra; 190 for a few chOice ;• 16)09174 to good, and inaso *I ,lb- for oommon, . - 41;4 1 ,t tr i t iAtiality. The market closed 'very firm the above range of prices... The following " theparticulars of the sales; 21 Owen - Smith, Lancaideir ,9, 4 , 10%, grove. 87 P. MaillOn, Lancaster ;• . 6v. . . • 100 P. HathaWaY, Lancaster' izi3:. -:,., , i 1 grins. 66 James El:Kirk,_Chester co.; • 'it ~ 90 Jas. Mennen; Lancaster co.; . 1 ;',' 80 E. a Mallien,'Lancaster oo.,•1 ,57: f:. 8 : 115 Ullman &. Beni , . •n, Lancaster 004 . 1744 100 Martin Puller di MiLancaster co 1 100 Mooney d: Smith, Lancaster co., 1. r 18. - "- . ~.. 20 H. Chain Lancasteroo.,.lB43l7. • , 55 Frank& Shomberg, Lancaster Co., 17@i9. • ' 14 Chandler & Co., Chester Go." nlO, gross. • 84 Hope & Co., Lancaster co4lB. .55 John Kulp, Pennsylvania ,. / Lgross. 14 79 53 H. Miller, Lancaster oonn , 010%, gross. Cows were in fair demand. 250 head sold at sso@eo for springers, and 590®100 per head for Cow and iftlf . Sheep were unchanged . 8,000 head sold at. 734 @ , Bi6c far clipped and B ',§@ loa? lb gross for wool sheep as to condition. Hogs were firmer. 2,500 head sold at the differ. ent yards from 810®111.25 per 100 lbs net, the latter rate for extra. LUMBER PRIORS CURRENT Marietta, Pa. Reported for the'ilOygencer by W. H. Eagle & Co., Manufacturers anclWholesale Dealers In Lumber: White Pine cut to order, • • 830 " Selects or Ist Cosunon, 65 (3 , 00 " " Picks or 2nd Common, 40 446 " Common Callings," '24 .• " Mill Calls, Dressed Flooring Boards, ' 37 € Hemlock cut to order, Joist and Scantling, 18 ©2O Plank and Boards, 18 @W Dressed Flooring Boards, 30 35 040 40 @)5O 30 @4O 30 440 40 (&75 Oak Ash Cherry Poplar • Walnut Headed Pickets, four feet, Plain Plastering Lath, shingle, 26 inch., Roofing Lath, Port Deposit, White Pine cut to order, •' '• Selects, " Picks, " " " " Samples, " Dressed flooring, Hemlock Joist and Scantling, " Fencing, Beards and Plank, Dressed FloorFug, Ash, Headed Pickets, Plastering Lath, No. 1 Cypress Shingles No. 2 Williamsport. Pa Pine Bill Stull, " Boards run of log, .• Plank " " Mill Callings, " Dressed Flooring, Hemlock Joist and Scantling, " Boards and Plank, " Fencing •• Flooring, Pickets four feet, Plastering Lath, Columbia, Pa White Pine Culll ngs, or samples " 3rd Common " " 2d Common " Ist Common " Panne' " ". Joist andScantling 35.00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00 " Long Lengths 20.03 Ash and Oak 3.5.00@40.00 Dressed Flooring Boards... 40.00 Cherry 30.00®50.00 Poplar 25.00@65.00 Walnut Plank 30.00@75.00 Pickets Headed 18.00 Plastering lath 4 . 50 @ 4 . 75 Shingles, 26 inch, sawed...s4, 86 88 $lO Bunch .8.00@10.00 Roofing lath 8.00 `gettl Advertigentento. LISTATE OF BARBARA NETZL Y, LATE ii of West Cocalico township, deceased.— The undersigned Auditor appointed to pass upon the exceptions tiled to the account of Joseph Henly and John Fassnacht, Adminis trators of the Estate of Barbara Netzly, late of West Cocalico township, deceased, and to dis tribute the balance remaining in the hands of said-administrators to and among those le gally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on TUESDAY, the 11th day of JUNE, A, D., 181.17. at 10 o'clock A. H., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan caster, where all persons interested in said dis tribution may attend. B. C. KREADY, may 8 itw 18 Auditor. ESTATE OF WILLIAM TURNER, LATE of Columbia borough, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appoint ed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands,of John A. Turner, Adminstrator,to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit, for that purpose on MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1867, at 10 o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persona Interested in said distribu tion may attend, J. W. JOHNSON, may 8 4tw 18 Auditor. NOTIOE.—WHEBEAki L ETTEtS ,AFB . tantentary -to. the estate of Alexander Mullen, late of Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, decd, have been granted to the sub scriber: All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demand.s against the estate of said decedent will make known the same without delay to MAHLON FOX, Executor. may S 6t.w] AIMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.--ESTATE of Rachel Jackson, late of Lancaster pity, deceased.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will pre sent them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. EDWARD MORTON, Tit., may S Ot.w 115 Administrator. ACCOUNTS OF TRUST ESTATES, cte.— The accounts of the following named eaLates will be presented for confirmation on MONDAY, JUNE 3d, 1867: Christian Demmy's Eestate, Henry H. Kurtz, Committee. Peter Roll's Estate, Jacob Burn, Trustee. Mary Brinton's Estate, Rebecca B. Rood Committee. Hannah Rrinton's Estate, Rebecca B. Hood Committee. Jacob Charles' Estate, Jacob Seitz, Trustee. Samuel Shroad's Estate, Martin B. Harnish, Committee. Wm. Trostle and wife's Estate, Jacob Getz and tyrus Ream, Assignees. W, Pr OtH . Y. PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, 1 Lancaster, May 1, 1866. I may 8 4tw 18 DISSOLIITION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. The Co-partnership heretofore existing under. the firm-name of BROOKE df PUGH, doli,g business at Nos. 1731 and 1733 Market Street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons who have claims against the above firm will present them to the undersigned for immediate settlement, and those who are in debted to the same will please mike early pay ment. NATHAN BROOKE, EDWARD H. PUGH. Philadelphia, April Ist, 1867. NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The undersigned have this day formed a Co- partnership, under the firm-name of BROOK E, COLK ET d. CO., for five years, ending the 31st day of March, 1872, and will continue the Flour, Grain and Produce Commission Busi ness at the old stand Nos. 1731 and 1733 Market Street. NATHAN BROOKE, GEORGE H. COLKET, EDWARD H. PUGH. Philadelphia, April Ist, 1867. Imy 8 6tw 18 LADIES' CLOAKS OPENING DAILY, NEW DESIGNS IN CLOTHS, SILKS AND L-ACES, LOW PRICES AGNEW & ENGLISH, 25 S. Ninth St., A 839 Chestnut St., four doors above opposite the Chestnut St., Continental Hotel, PHILADELPHIA A UDITOR'SREPORT OF BRECKNOCK TOWNSHIP. BRECICNOCIL TIVP. Lan. co., May id, 1567. We the undersigned Auditors of Brecknock township, have made settlement and received the accounts of the Volunteer Bounty Com mittee of said township, to wit: Wm. Von Nieda, Treasurer; Henry Von Nieda Presi dent; K. K. Schneader, Secretar,y;John O. Bowman, Anthony Good, Levi Laugh, decd, Henry E. Shimp, who resigned; and H. B. Becker, elected in his stead, and after having carefully examined the same, found it to be as follows: BOUNTY COMMITTEE DR. Amount ot tax levied in duplicate No.l 87011.38 " 2 4490.53 " " " " " 3 6411.41 " " " 4 5864.68 Paid" " by voluntary subscription 4367.00 Interest on Notes for voluntary sub scription 7.01 BOUNTY COMMITTEE CR. 1064. Feb. 27, Paid 24 volunteers $260 each...... 86240.00 June 8, " 2 " 325 " 650.00 13," 7 " 325 " 2275.00 Sep. 9. " 28 " 525 " 14,700.00 ' Interest and stamps paidign Bank ; 2.50.39 Interest paid to individuals 427.32 interest allowed on tax paid before col lection 43'2.49 Paid for collecting tax 392.2 Bounty Committee fees and expenses.. 95.00 Exoneration— 538.89 William Von Nieda 282.40 Henry B. Becker 252.60 Sundries 13.50 135.82 Commission E. Billingsfelt 10.00 Counterfeit money received 17.00 Settling and Auditing the forgoing ac counts. 826 019.93 Amount of money in Committee's hands Tax not collected 68 74 .114 .. 30% ._O4 .. 95V, 963 Witness our hands this 3rd day of May, A. D, 1867, R. E. SHOBER, 1 JOHN FEE • 'Auditor. JOSEM,P. WILSON, Orolligunind copyd Stq 16 137% WH ITB gy woo's CONSOLIDATED SHOWS CIRCUSES MENALCERIES! 60 ©63;y 50 ( - 155 25 @27 16 (gllB T 3 (4145 18 5028 The Largest Exhibition in the WOrld 1 With a Modal and Complete 1%1 Fe A. 431 - It I - E. And a'Ccinaolidatlon'of the liedinti Talent embraced in 0I Xre. 0 17 El MI . Presenting mar. Rare and Curious Animate. Interesting Birds and Reptiles and a more Varied and Novel Per formance than in any concern in Am s , A major portion of the ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMENS ! Have been just imported. Among the features are THE BABY ELEPHANT, ICT yr," An Unweaned Calf. First African Elephant ever cap tured, Youngest and Smallest eyes seen. Only IS months old. Stands 211 inches, high, and weighs SO./pounds, and the wonderful Performing Trained Monster, " EL 7' S=N Y A Colossal Asiatic. ITHE BABY ELEPHANT- Being too email to 'travel on fool. Will not be shown In the Parade, but will km performed in the thug at eaah • 'Exhibition 817.00 25.00 0.0 60.00 75.00 PRor. r OREPAUGH, The Daring Animal Conquerer, svilt at o•ch ExhilAtlon. •nter the Den, cent:lining LIONS, I WENS, LF.OP AHD AND PA NTHERS; and give • Thrillin: P•rformaneo withth•.n Fierce and Satrap AL:miter. The'FrneTlltplay df WIY,D ANIMALS end the FEEDING OF THE WILD BEASTS Will be given in conjunction with the CONTINUED AND VARIED ENTERTAINMENTS. The Dons will contain a Alagnillcent Zebra; a Towering Ostrich, White Plumed, Seven Feet Nigh; Three African Lion (Six Months old) Kittens, finest ant preitie,l specimens in any ,Menagerie; Snca rd Cow anal Calf; Long Lip ped Hindoostan only Animals of the kind known to exit; The Erebus or J et Black Lion; a Dominique Alpacca; the "Ship of the, Des ert"—a Dromedary of Sahara ; -Black, African and Asiatic Lions and Lionessesi ppngel TI. kern; Soneglal and South Arui.ricati Leopards; Black; Grizzly and Vlitnianoit Beard; Striped alutScrotterl Hyenas ; Elk ; Fallow and Spotted Deers ;Alashmere trlnaiq ; Wel yes; Pa n thers; Fei; goons; Inelluetimori : ; es s.- Meese; (''iii Prsirie r., • a Vl' I, I. AC I Alll OF Dill DS, and ail the 11 caloty 13ahoorie and IlluilLey6 THE CIRCUS TROUPE! Coneiaht of FORTY PRINCIPAL ARTISTES, among • X S TAR LADIES, toe than have ever heen el I g.tord in cote F.QUF:s m TRIAN SHOW 111'11. , Carlotta Whitbcy. l.a Petite Louise, IW' l e .Marguretta Le Moyne, Elvira, Miss Jetinette Mayland, and 11Pme Clemene Paltrier. M".17t7.=. Good Glow - 22.6i. Pete Con klin & Chas. Morgan. John Conklin, The Athlete end Cannon Ball Manipulator. J. H ernandez, tiara Back Rider Gee Derlons. Otnnr DOnSIP, Laßowe. Silves ter, U. Hunter, R. Hanlon, Pierre, lean, Root, lord. Dunbar. Mons. Prrrille, 'W. Richardson, Master Charier nod Mr. It. Whltbey, Awl ...them furnishing all that le Novel, Astounding and Standard in the Equeetrian Act. ADMISSION , - - - - 50 CENTS Children, underlo years,,, - .. 25 Cents, This Mammoth Show Will Exhibit at STRASBURG, SATURDAY, MA-Y 11Tyr LANC A.rS't E R , MONDA.Y., , MAY 13TH. . COLUMBIA, TUESDAY, MAY 14TH. Cbmean&see the Largest Show in the World. may^lBtd<atw 1;23,157.07 828,152.67 :,:t1 01 MEM I=l2l 4-13-8-1041-13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers