ElM====l==== =E=l2 fax - '" ~~'; ~tce ~.:.:~. DEMOCRATIC DOIINTY CONVENTION. -- PIIISgiLiG to regular ;01i, the ,pemcsintic County 'Convention' for' ecninty assertible(' in Talton Hall at 11 o'clpok..on Wednesday last. The Cmivisittion was asked to order by Chairman of the County COmMittee;and ifrooeedbd to business by appointing the following officers President! GEO: YoUrm, Esq., of Columbia.. • • Vice Preaidents. Joseph S. Lefever, Strasburg b o rough; Henry Shaffner, Mt. Joy ;'Hiram Ft. Hull, Penn; Dr. Henry Reamanyder, Ephrata; Christ. Hoffman, East Hempileld ; Eman uel Hoffman, -- Elizabethtown borough • J. Hastings, Drumore • F. Maulich, Marietta; Thomas Coleinari; city; Wm. P. Brinton, City ; Frederick M. Gramm, Conoy ; fl. Houseal, Jt., Maytown ; . George Diller, Leacock. Secretaries. J. H. Hegener, Jr., of City, and Ulrich Strickler, Conestoga. '. The first business in'order being the call ing of Districts for names of delegates, the following were found to be present and properly accredited: Bart—Jacob T. Ferree, Peter L. Lewis, John Martin, M. D., John J. Coulter, Da. yid Frei= Breeknock—R. E. Shober, R. K. Schnead er, H. E. Slump, Esq., C. G. Burkhart, Henry Stauffer. Columbia Borough: First Ward—Robert Crane, Geo. Young, Jr., Robert T. Ryan, Jos. M. Watts, B. F. Steiger. Second Ward—Wm. Patton, Thos. R. McClune, Benton Clepper, M. M.Strickler, James Shrteder. Third Ward—John Hisinger, James Lece, Frank Schillot, Joseph Desch, Henry Ro Co . y noy—John B. Small, F. M. Gramm, J. L. Haldeman, Abram Collins, Christian Epler. Conestoga—U. Strickler, S. S. Welsh, Henry D. Stehman, John Martin, Christ ion B. Herr. Donegal West—Geo. W. Wormley, Jona than Diffenderfer, Matthias Shenk, Jacob Donecker, J. W. Wormley. Donegal East—Jacob Bower, Thos.J. Al bright, Henry Housed, Jr. Drumore—John Hastings, Sanders Mc- Cullough, Richard C. Edwards, Edwin Ambler, John 0. Dunwoody. Earl—lsaac Hull, W. S. Yundt, Benjamin Davis, Samuel Hoffman, W. U. Custer. Elizabetbtown-E. Hoffman, 11. T. Shultz, Chas. W. Murray, John Buch, Jacob Felix. Eden—William Dungen, Benj. Witmer, Robert Montgomery, Loru Suter, Christian Myers. P.ptireta—P. Martin Heftier Doctor H. Reemsnyder, Doctor J. M. Grier, Samuel St or, Jefferson Mulch. Earl East—George Duchman, John C. Martin, Samuel R. Keeler, Jerimmill il. Huller, Amos S. Hammond. Fulton—lsaac W. Towson, Jos. Smedley, John G. Hanna, Abraham Dubree, Har rison 1 1 .1ceardell. Ilemplield East—A, J. Hiudermi•yer, Christian Hoffman, Levi Seller, 1)1.. John Itearn, (I. W. Droll. Ilemplield West—Henry M. Weller, C. li'. Hoover, Hiram Detwiler, John M. Wel ler, Christian Friend.). Lancaster City: .. First Ward—A..l. Stein - Man, Thos. Cole man, William MeConisey, John Reese, Emanuel 0 umpf. Second Ward—Joseph Burnett, Himmel Welcher's, Jriseph W. Brintnal, F. Don nelly Capt. John Wise. 'Third Ward—Col. F. S. Pyl'or, John M. A inweg, .1. H. Hegener, Jr., John Nuiilii•ii, Win. B. Burns. Fourth Ward—Philip Fitzpatrick ' Dr. Henry Carpenter, John A. Scheurtinbrami, m Willia I'. Brinton, Janice Peoples. Ell Ward—George Yeisloy, Barton Mi r ..,,, Samuel Killian, Charles Moyer, Wm. B. Strine. Sixth Ward—H. B. Swan . , .1. Wilhelm, W. R. Wilson, Jacob Zoeller, M. 11. Mercer. Seventh Ward—Wm. A. Morton Gem Nauman, Joseph C. Jefferies, William C. • Anne, Henry Leonard. . Eighth Ward—Anthony Iske, JOllll D. .i •XuMal:ion, Levi Hart, Adam Wise, Chas. G. Beal. Ninth . Waird—C. R. Franey, Lewis 'Lecher, Levi ' ' • 4, Christian Flick, Peter Nagle. ;,, , P.1 . . , ' t" , 44 7 , 9_lllttio Bri oc .arles Hays, Dr. John W: Zell; Johni . rays, Reuben Reynolds, William W. Evans. Lampeter West—Samuel Long, Jacob Kautz, John M. Miller. 'Lampoter East—Marshall Lukens, J. M. Caruthers, Nathaniel Trout, S. H. Strohm, A, M. Frantz. Leucock—David Beam, P. M. Eany, Geo. Diller, John L. Lightner, Dr. S. R. Sample. Manhelm—Benjamin Workman, Samuel Hasson, Edward Kauffman, B. J. M'Grann, John K. Hostetter. Marietta—F. K. Curran, E. F. McElroy, Fred k Mnullrlt, Samuel Loucks, John 11. Hughs. Mantic—John Montooth, Felix Moss, James L. Gibson, Edward Galen, George Cramer. Mount Joy bor.-1L B. Dunlap, C. W. Johnson, Henry Shaffner, John M. Culp, Martin Hildebrandt. Mount Joy twp.—Jonathan Nichols, *T. S. Baker, John Myers. Providence—Martin Bleacher, W. Mc- Mullen, F. Breneman, Dr. J. K. Raub, Dr. M. Raub. Paradise—Eli Rtitter, U. L. Eckert, Chas. Laverty, Henry Girvin, George Yonder smith. Pena—Emanuel Keener, Peter M. Will, Joseph S. Keen A t ., David Conrad, 11. It. Hall. • Rapho—BenJamin McCutcheon, Moses Ober, Fred. K. Gantt. Strasburg bor—Samuel P. Bower, Alex. Shultz, Jos. S. Lefever, John P. Kilburn, John B. Aument, Salisbury—John Mason, Isaac Diller, 11. S. Kerns, Samuel Worrall, Wm. Hamilton. Strasburg Twp.—.F. Clark, Henry Spind ler, Jr. Elam Girvin, Benj. Myers, Barnett Reynolds. Washington Bor.—U. W. Pervin, John Brush, Wun. Ortman, John Charles, John Evans. H. 13. Swarr, Esq., moved that a comet tee of nine be appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sOLIE3O of the Convention. On motion : of A. .1. Steinman, Esq., the committee was Increased to fifteen. A. J. Steinman, Esq., moved that all re solutions offered In Convention be referred to the Committee. Geo. Nauman, Esq., objected to the mo- tlon, and sustained his position in a speech. Mr. Steinman replied, stating that it was the usual course, aid was not designed to choke off anybody, or to muzzle the Con. veutlon In any way, 1 i Dr. \Velchene made afm . taming the position of Mr. 'unman. Col. F. S. ?yfer also spo in the same strain, opposing the m on to refer all resolutions to the corn tee. H. 11. Swarr, Esq., in reply, stated that be thought the motion of Mr. Steinman had been misunderstood ; that it was only the usual form and the long established usage of the party. Ho also stated that a reference of resolutions did not preclude them being brought up again, and that the action of the Committee was in no sense final. After some further discussion of the question, the motion was decided in the negative. The following Committee was appointed by the Chairman as Committee on Reso lutions: H. B. Swarr, city; W. Dungan, Eden; H. T. Shultz, Elizabethtown; George Nau• man, city; W. P. Brinton, city; Dr. S. Wel chens, city; H. Shaffner, Mt. Joy; A. 3. Hindermeyer, East Hempfield ; Saral P. Bowers, Strasburg; William Patton, Co lumbia; James L. Gibson, Martic ; Frank K: Curran, Marietta; Col. F. S. Pyter, city:; Hiram P. Hull, Penn; H. S. Kerns, Salis bury. On motion of Col. F. S. 'yfer, the Con vention then proceeded to nominate Dele gates to the State Convention, to be held in Harrisburg on the 10th day of June. The ollowing gentlemen were named: H. T. Shultz, Elizabethtown Borough, D. G. Eshleman, East Lampeter, W. P. Brinton, City. Hon. Geo. Sanderson, City. Geo. young, Jr., Columbia. Dr. H. Reimsnyder, Ephrata. H. Eckert, Leacock. Dr. J. Huston, Marietta. Dr. S. Welcheits, City. J. W. F. Swift, " Dr. G. W. Groff, East Hempfield. Wm. W. Steel, Drumore. AFTERNOON SESSION At 1# o'clock the Convention reassemble( pursuant to adjournment. The first busi ness in order was the report of the Coin mince on Resolutions. H. B. Swarr, Es q Chairman, reported the following series: RESOLUTIONS Resolved, That the Government of the United States is one of limited powers plainly set forth in the written Constitution, to defend and preserve which is the bounden duty of every good citizen. Resolved,That the veryexistence of our form of free government depends upon the culti vation of a spirit ofreverence for law in the minds both of our rulers and of our people; and that the best interests of the nation have been seriously impaired, and continue to be imperilled by the disregard of law by the Radicals now in power by their re peated and open violations of the Constitu tion and by their persistent efforts to concentrate all the (auctions of the General Government in the hands of Congress. ' Res6/ved. That the political and material ~interests of this zlEv&n . alike demand a restoration of permanent peace, and. that the leaders of the itepablicau party are reatiotudble Sor any disturbance Whiclerlow exists in:the'outh. - Resolved, hatttreitttelnpt, tci delltrhype existence of ten.git#te_p_of despotismPe establishment of a mintar over the territory bYWhiCh they sire composed, is not only a*agrant violation of the Con stitution, of flie nited-Otatea, but a„ direct blow at the Union, to save w h ich'cost us so much precious blctl and treasure. Resolved, Thakthe effakta of the Radicals to secure a continuimce - ef-the an power they d have misused:by di fewhites t power enfranchising the negrolis-of the-Sorith,7are most reprehensible; andbught to nieetys . th universal condemnation, Be,solvecl, That the 4zuttravagance of- Con gress and of ,Northet,:rt. State legislatnres should no longer be 'permitted to oppress and impoverish the people, and that we will do all that liee in our power,to' effect a speedy and permanent change. Resolved, That we hail with delight the indications of returning reason so abun dantly evidenced by the result of the recent elections, and that we will spare no effort to rescue Pennsylvania from the hands of the corrupt and fanatical party now in power. Resolved, That in the retirement of Hon. George W. Woodward from the elevated position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, that body loses a member whose high talents and great learn ing have shed lustre upon the judicial er mine, and that we tender to him our thanks for the able and impartial manner in which he has always discharged his duties. George Nauman Esq:, offered a resolu tion, instructing the delegates to cast their votes as a unit for Hon. Geo. Sharswood, as a candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court. After some discussion in which there was a general expression of opinion , in favor of Judge Sharswood, it was deem ed best to permit the delegates to go to Har risburg uninstructed, and the resolution was laid on the table. The name of J. W. F. Swift having been withdrawn, the Convention proeeeded to a ballot. On the first ballot Wm. P. Brinton, Henry Eckert, George Young. Jr., H. T. Shultz, and Dr. S. Welchens were elected, each receiving a majority of the votes cast. On the second ballot Dr. Reimsnyder, and W. W. Steele received lit votes each and the balance were scattering, so another ballot was orderedg Tho third ballot re sulted in the election of Dr. 11. Reimsuy der, thus completing the delegation. On motion, the delegates elected were em powered to appoint substitutes in case of inability to attend the Convention. on motion the Convention then adjourn- TRA PPISU BURI;LARS.-0111' police have been keeping alAharp look-out for the per petrators of the various burglaries which have been committed in Lancaster lately. ktrongly suspecting certain parties of being capable of such deeds, Officer Shroad con cluded to try a little strategy. One Frank Scott, not by any means a reputable char acter, was induced to engage in laying a snare for lien ry Wines and John B. Lane. Scott, professing to be ready to engage with them in the undertaking Informed Minos and Lane that he knew where a trunk could lie secured which contained $5,000 in gold. The bait was taken at once. Following the lend of Sial, they lust night went Out to the beer saloon of Bernard Brecht, m M Id illest root, in the meantime 011lce• Shroud repaired to the scene of tuition, taking I tun (iker and Lutz with Iltm. officer Shroad concualod himselfunder a bed In the sleep- ng room of Atr, Brecht and wife, which VIN on the ground floor, and quietly await d the appearance of I Ilenem, to whom was mmigned the tusk of unLering the house, and landing Cho Irani: out of the window to Ante. The entrance won effected by a Will loW, the shutters of which had been closed. I imes opened the shutters, raised the win dow, entered the rwan, found thu trunk where he had been directed to look for it by Scott, picked It up, carried it to the window and handed it out to Lane, who made :off. Mines was seized by Officer Shroud as he was effecting his escape through the win dow, and Lane was captured with the trunk in his possession by (4undaker and Lutz. The trick was a perfect success. The parties were lodged in jail last night and this morning they had a hearing be fore Mayor Sanderson. The news of the affair had spread and there was a groat crowd at the Mayor's (Mike, all anxious to see the prisoners and to : hear what they had to say for themselves.l When they were arraigned they both confessed to all the material facts, as we have stated them, without the slightest reservation. Himes' statement was very brief and was made in a few broken sen tences. Lane made quite a harangue in explanation of his conduct. Said he had once owned a store in N. Queen street, this city, a dollar store, as it was called; that he had been in the habit of visiting the city and staying some weeks at a time for seven years or more ; had always paid his bills promptly, or i f he left a little in debt inva riably squared it up speedily; lie knew people had suspected him, but that was al ways the ease in small towns; if a stranger went to one of them and lived without hard work, people thought he must steal; he never had stolen anything in his life, had never broken a lock, had never entered a room with burglarious_ intent. He declared he came of good family,- of christian parent age, and that his mother prayed for him every night of her life. Ile had yielded to temptation this time, but he would like to see the man who would'nt take $5,000 in cold if it was handed to him out of a win dow; he would'in like to trust the honest men in the crown around him. He had never wanted for money. During the war ho macle plenty of money in different towns, following a legitimate business and paying his license. He said he could give first-rate references as tacharacter ; that he had a brother in Easton, this State, who was keeping a store, and could get leading New Yerk merchants to testify to his good character. His speech was made in an easy style, and all the lime there was a smile on his face. Evidently he did not fully ap preciate his position, or if ho did cared little for the consequences. The Mayor having heard hint patiently, told the parties that they would have to be coininitted fbr trial, unless they could give hail, which, at the instance of District At torney Atlee, was fixed at $5,000. Himes is the son of a respectable lady of considerable property in this city, and is just about of age. lie left school to enter the army and was absent -three years. Since his return he has not done well, and his present situation is the result of asso ciation with evil companions. Last night, after the arrest, Officers Shroud :and his companions, (iundaker and Lutz, searched the house of Himes' mother, and Oiund onassiled in 'a trunk belonging to her son two iron braces and a lot of nits, 111111 /l small screw driver Jacob Bear, cabinet maker in North Queen street, has since identified the saw and one of the braces with certainty as being his property, He alleges that they were stolen from his premises on the night preceeding the robbery of Brenneman's store. He made information before Mayor Sanderson, and Mines will be held to answer also. remit Hui mos Airs. II Imes was much distressed at the ar • rust and ill conduct of her sOll, as was natu ral under the circumstances. In default of bail both Himes and Lane were committed to jail. Mines is small, beardless, and rather good looking. Lane is a big burly fellow, with a black beard of great length, and admirably cultivated, nearly bald, and apparently some thirty odd years old. Officer Shroud deserves great praise for the skill exercised by him, as do his assist ants, Gundaker and Lutz. Whether the parties arrested had a hand in any of the robberies lately committed is not positively known, though the developements which have been made since the hearing lead to the belief that there has been an organized band or burglars in our midst for sometime past.—Thursday's Daily. Ksnm•rs TEMPLAR.—The Grand Com mandery of Pennsylvania will hold its fourMenth annual conclave in Pittsburg , ' commencing on the 11th of June. On the afternoon of the 12th there will be a parade of the Sirdnights in full uniform, and they will proceed to the Academy of Music, whore an address will be delivered by Rev. Robert H. Pattison, D., Secretary of the Philadelphia M. E. Conference during its last session in Harrisburg. The installation of grand officers will take place at the same place. COMPELLING TUE USE OF THE NEW METRE.—Distillers throughout the State will he interested in learning that the As sessor of Internal Revenue for the First district of Philadelphia gave notice to the distillers in the district, on Tuesday last, that, unless they deposited with the collec tor the amount necessary to cover the cost of a new metre, which is ordered by the Treasury Department, their establishments will be immediately closed. The Commis sioner of Internal Revenue estimates that the cost of the metre and fixtures will be from six hundred to twelve hundred dol lars, and theamount required to be deposit ed will depend on the capacity of the stills used in the respective establishments, ft is expected that the enforcement of this law will break up all the small distilleries, leaving the •business in the bands of such es produce a large quantity of spirits daily. ANNIVERSARY.—The Seventh Anniver sary of the incorporation of the Children's Tionie of Lancaster city and' county will be celebrated at Fulton Hall on' Thursday evening. The exercises will: consist: of declamations, songs, etc., by the littleUnes, which very interesting. Fer further, particulars see advertisement. ~:ate-.~~~,: ~ -,,~; THE NEW' Heickiii..—athis new and c 2 l n'id i nng; ecluineV l4ol . l7l #l m32 9 4 9 131 * , ; ff pntYypir agb month, ha s 1D 434 M sToA pleted. It wes elected'-under the super vieiori'of Mr Jblin D. ,bf . .fhfe.city, easlided -,Conrad Gast Thetrinsl3:7oeds, Santtel4Wolfirld'Jacpb Aclirei4he latter . being at.preeent the Teton:cult. institution.::: The .stt;tietttre is 3310 of brick, 'and is 325 feetin. length, 34 and a half feolit in width, and three stories high s Miebaslye of the basement... The in tedor admimbly arrange‘haTing a hall IO feet'wide, withn imperrtitendent'S room on each floor; also two -water' closets, and two bath metes on each story. There are thirty-sla'single rooms for the inmates, and sixty odd in all: It was estimated that the entire cost to build it would be $85,000, but owing to the economy and good manage ment, it costs but $30,000. The architectural appearance of the building isvery fine, and independent of the huniane and charitable purpose for which it was erected, is an ad ditional ornament to our county. It was dedicated on Sunday afternoon, in the presence of a large concourse of people who had assembled to witness the cere mony. The Rev. W. V. Gotwald preached in English and Rev. Joseph Focht in Ger man. The choir of St. Jehn's Lutheran Church were also present and performed some fine and appropriate music for the occasion. There is but one thing more necessary to complete the whole, and that is the conver tion of the grounds between the Hospital and pike into a lawn; which suggestion we hope may meet with the approval of our citizens, Fines.—The alarm of fire on Wednesday evening last was caused by the burning of a bark shed attached to the tannery of John Fritz, on Prince street, below Conestoga• It was a frame structure and contained some bark and hay. When discovered the lire, which was doubtless the work of an incendiary, had already gained considerable headway, and before any of our firemencould come to the rescue the structure was past saving. The building, with contents, was entirely con sumed. The Shiffler hand engine was early on the ground and in play before any of the steamers arrived, though they were promptly on hand. On Sunday morning last, about half past twelve o'clock, Mr. Shoenberger, who was passing Mr. M. Merschiowsky's milli nery and fancy store, In Howell's build ing, discovered smoke issuing from the door and window, and immediately gave the alarm of fire. The firemen were prompt ly on the ground, and succeeded in arrest ing the flames, but not until the contents of the store were burned or badly damaged. The stock of goods were fully insured in the Commerce Insurance Company of Al bany for SI,ZOO, and In the Columbia In surance Company, of this county, for 'the damage to the building Is confined to the store room, which Is also insured. The origin of the fire at present is not known. NARROW ESCAM—WiIitUr T1101111)8011, Of Pleasant Grove, this county, made a nar row escape from drowning in the Susque• Minna river, at Conowingo bridge, on Fri day last. Thu river was very much swollen by the rains of the few previous days, and the space between the small and large bridges ou the Cecil side was filled with a torrent of water, and Mr. T. attempted to swim his horse across, but getting over the wall on the upper side, both went down, and after abandoning the horse it was with difficulty the rider swam to a place of safety. Mr. T. escaped without much damage, but his horse was considerably injured. REccvEniN(l.—We are pleased to learn that S. W. Swisher, who was so badly in jured at Kirkwood a few weeks ago, is re covering. He was run over by the wagon, and several ribs were broken. REGISTER APPOINTED.—AmOS Slayma ker, Esq., has been appointed Register in Bankruptcy for this District, under the late act of Congress which takes effect on the first of June. Mr. Slaymaker is well quali fied for the position, and will make an ex cellent officer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.—Our thanks are duo and hereby tendered to Isaac B. Gana. Esq.., Deputy Secretary of the Common wealth, for furnishing us with copies of the General Laws, passed by the Legislsture of Pennsylvania, during the session of 1867, and of the Act anabncling the Charter of the City of Lancaster. HAIL-STOR3L—On Friday afternoon last a hail-storm passed near the village of Bird-in-Hand and neighborhood. Hail stones, as large as hazelnuts, fell for about fifteen or twenty minutes. THE NEW Lmuon LAW.—The following is the test of the new Liquor law approved by Governor Geary on the 17th of April: SECTION 1. That persons licensed to keep taverns or eating-houses, shall, as far as in them lie, prevent all disorderly conduct in and about their premises, and, in cases of any disturbance of the peace, shall imme diately give notice to the nearest sheriff, constable, officer or member of police of such disturbance, and call upon said officer to interpose ; whereupon it shall be the duty of such officer to remove the disorderly persons, and, if need be, to close up the place and keep it closed until order and quiet are entirely restored. SEC. 2. No person shall sell, give away or dispose of any strong or spiritous liquors, wines, ale, beer or any intoxicating drinks to any apprentice or any person under twenty-one ytkars of age, without consent given, in writing, in the case of any appren tice, of his master or mistress; in case of any other minor, of his father, mother or guardian. SEC. 3. No person shall sell or dispose of, and :al licensed person shall suffer any per son in his, her or their employment to sell, give away, or dispose of, any strong or spirituous liquors, wine, ale, eer, or any mixtures of such liquors, to any habitual drunkard, or to any intoxicated person then being under the influence of any such liquors, under penalty of forfeiture of license. like.. 4. No person thus licensed shall, against the request of any wife, husband, parent or child, sell, give away or dispose of any strong or spirituous liquors, wines, ales or beer to the husband of any such wife, the wife of any such husband, parent of any such child, or child of any such parent, under penalty of all the tines and forfeitures of this act. SEC. 5. All persons, thus licensed, shall close or shut up their bar or place of sale at or before the hour of twelve every night and not open the same until sunrise next day, and on Sundays shall not open them at all, but ke - ep them shut until Monday ai sunrise; thials not designed to prevent the reception and lodging of persons travelling without violation of law. SEC. 6. Any conviction for the violation of any provision of this act by a person li censed under it, or at any place licensed, shall work a forfeiture and annul such li cense, and no license fee shall be returned. SEC. 7. It shall be the duty of every sher iff, constable, policeman and officer of police to compel the observance and to prevent the violation of the provisions of this act; and in the discharge of such duty, if need - be, he shall have power to close up, and to keep closed, any place or places where such violations become known to him, whether by his own personal observation or by in formation of any respectable citizen of the vicinity; also, it shall be the duty of the officers aforesaid to arrest such persons so alleged to be acting in violation of law, and to bring them before any magistrate of the vicinity, to be dealt with. according to the provisions of this act; and it shall be the duty of such magistrates to entertain com plaints for the violation of this act, when made under oath by any citizens of the vi- unity. SEC. 8. It shall be the duty of every sheriff, constable, member and officer of police to arrest any and every person who shall be found intoxicated, in any street or public highway, or in any public place or places where strong or spirituous liquors, wines, ale, or beer are sold, publicly kept, or disposed of, and to take him or her be fore any magistrate of the vicinity; and if such magistrate shall, after due inquiry, deem him or her too much intoxicated to be fully examined, or to answer on oath correctly, the magistrate shall cause him or her to be confined until he or she becomes sober, and then to be brought before him and interrogated under oath or affirmation as to the cause of such intoxication, and thus ascertain from whom he or she obtain ed the liquor which caused the drunken ness; but such examination shall not be used in evidence against such intoxicated person in any prosecution, civil or criminal. SEC. 9. Any: person who shall sell any strong or spirituous liquors, wires, beer, or ale,lo any of the individuals to whom it is declared by this act to be unlawful to make such sale, shall be liable for all damages which may be sustained in consequence of such sale; and the parties so offendibg may be sued in any court of competent jurisdiction in the State by any individual, .or the next friend of such individual; as has sustained damage ' • the nett sum recovered shell inure to' the benefit of the party in jured. S.Ec. 10. Every person 'who may, and 01 E4 violate auy of the provisions of this , • • , act:shall; foi each "Offence: Ve•'gtillty of a IttiffelilMtanbiTand on - convietion tberepf, , shall be puni4hedivith a . line of not • mdre than I:2fl c andA 'default ofpayment with , imprikititheticenicif More than - five, days.: Apiiironort kith eadierthiemehi; la another column, of Madanae H. - A..Pszazao, of Bnfddo, N. Y., the great Astrologist and Clairvoyant. Madame P. den be emigrated by letter,on all affairs of life, past, -present and future. . . READ the Advertisement of 3lessm Berger, Bhutte & Co:; In another column, headed, suffer no more." 1 Tax Flno.sn's may be rightly termed - "ihe Rising Generation," and :there is no Sing what great results may be in storafor the en thusiastic warm-hearted "wearers of the green." TM:mg America having settled his little dn . - fie - Cities on thelaaLs of Freedom and Equality now turns to matters of peace, and serenely acknowledges the Mat that the "BAR SHEAF COOKING STOVE " is as yet without au equal. As this excellent stove, however, la being Imitated, we would advise the trade, and all Interested,. to satisfy themselves in every instance, that Messrs. Stuart, Peterson t Co., Philadelphia, are the Manufacturers. FICON WASHINGTON Diary of John Wilkes Booth--An Offi cially Certified Copy Found on th,- Assassin's Body—The Workings of Booth's Mind After the Commission of thsCrime--A Mutilated Letter. WASHINGTON, May 20. So much has been said about the spolia tion of the Booth diary since the charge was made by General Butler in Congress, that now the people generally and the leading journals demand that the book be publish ed, no matter whether its contents be im portant or unimportant. Upon representa tion to Mr. Johnson of all the circumstances and of the general demand that the diary be printed iu order that the people may for themselves judge of the facts and merits of the controversy about this book the Presi dent gave his consent that a copy be pub lished. The President himself, never having seen the diary, had some days ago ordered a cer tified copy to be made, which was accord ingly, a few days ago, furnished. I am permitted to send you a copy of this record, as certified by the Judge Advocate: EXECUTIVE MANSION, } WASHINGTON, D. C., May 9, 1867. I [Copy.] The Secretary of War will please furnish the President with a certified copy of the " Diary" found upon the body of J. Wilkes Booth, together with a succinct statement of all the facts connected with its capture and its possession by the War Department. (Signed) NDREW JOHNSON. WAREPARTMENT, 1 1 . WASHINGTON CA' , May 14,1867. i SIR : I have the hei or to submit here with a copy of the en ries contained in the memorandum book found on the person of J. Wilkes Booth at the time of his capture, certified by Gen. Holt, Judge Advocate General, who has possessio6 of the book, together with his report in relation thereto. The memorandum book was first seen by me about the 26th day of April, 1865, shortly after Booth's capture, and a few hours be fore his remains reached Washington. It wus brought to my house by Provost Mar shal Baker and another person, who was, I think, Lieutenant Colonel Conger. The book was then examined by mein presence of General Eckert, Assistant Secre tary of War, and was found to contain only the entries certified by General Holt, idso sonic photographs of lemales. Imme diately preceding the entries some pages appeared to have been cut out, but there was nothing indicating what bad been written thereon, or whether anything had been written, nor when or by whom they had been cut out. Immediately after care ful examination of the book and Its con tents, it was placed In the hands of General Ecicert in the same condition as when I first saw It, to be delivered by the Judge „Advocate General, In whose possession after 'its delivery to him by Gen. Eckert, I am informed and believe, it has continued until the present time. The last time I saw the book was some time last winter. It was then before the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, and was in all re spects in exactly the same condition as when I saw it first, without any change or alteration, so far as I could discover, in its contents. i ieneral Eckert reported to me that upon receiving the memorandum book from me he sealed it up and locked it up in his safe, and it continued in his possession until he delivered it to the Judge Advocate General, and that it was then in the same condition as when it was brought to my house by Baker. Very respectfully, 'STour obedient servant, EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. To the President. The following is a copy of the writing', which was in pencil, found in the diary taken from the body of J. Wilkes Booth: [Official copy.] J. HOLT, Judge Advocate General. " Ti Arno," April 13, 14, Friday, the Ides. —Until to-day nothing was ever thought of sacrificing to our country's wrongs. For six months we had worked to capture. But our cause being almost lost, something de cisive and great must be done. But its failure was owing to others, who did not strike for their country with a heart. I struck boldly, and not as the papers say. I walked with a firm step through a thousand of his friends, and was stopped, but pushed in. A colonel was at his side. I shouted "tiro Semper" before I fired; in jumping broke my leg. I passed all his pickets, rode sixty miles that night with the bone of my leg tearing the flesh at every hamp. I can never repent it, though we ated to kill. Our country owed all her troubles to him, and God simply made me the instrument of his punishment. The country is not, April, 1853. what it was. This forced union is not what I have loved. I care not what becomes of me. I have no desire to outlive my country. This night, "Before the deed," I wrote along article and left it for one of the editors of the National Intellluencer, in which I fully set forth our reasons for our proceedings. He, or the Government Friday 21st,—After being bunted like a dog, through swamps and woods, and last night being chased by gunboats till I was forced to return wet, cold and starving, with, every man's hand against me, I am here in despair ; and why? For doing what Brutus was honored for, what made Tell a hero; and yet I, for striking down a greater tyrant than they ever knew, um looked upon as a common cutthroat. My action was purer than either of theirs. One hoped to be great. The other had not only his country's, but his own wrongs to avenge. I hoped for no gain. I knew no private wrong. I struck for my country, and that alone—a country that groaned beneath this tyranny, and prayed for this end, and yet now behold the cold hand they extend to me. f rod cannot par-, don me if I have done wrong. Yet I can not see my wrong except in serving a de generate people. The little, the very little I leave behind to clear my name the Gov ernment will not allow to be printed—so ends all. For my country I have given up all that makes life sweet and holy, brought misery upon my family, and am sure there is no pardon in the heaven for me, since man condemns me so. I have only hoard of what has been done, except what I did myself, and it tills me with horror. God, try and forgive me, and bless my mother. To-night I will once more try the river with the intent to cross, though I have a greater desire and al most a mind to return to Washing ton, and, in a measure, clear my name, which I Mel I can do. Ido not repent the blow I struck ; I may before my God, but not to man. I think I have done well, though I am abandoned with the curse of upon me, when, if the world knew my heart, that one blow would make me great, though I did desire no greatness. To-night I try to escape these bloodhounds once more. Who can read his fatal? God's will be done. I have too great a soul to die like a criminal, oh, may He spare me that, and let me die bravely I bless the entire world; have never hated or wronged any one. This last was not a wrong, unless God deems it so, and it's with him to damn or bless me. And for this brave boy with me, who often pray's, yes, before and since, with a true and sincere heart—was it crime in him ? If so, why can he pray the same? I do not wish to shed a drop of blood, but I must fight the course. 'Tis all that's left me. Upon a piece of paper found in the diary, and supposed to have been torn from it, is written the following: My dear, [piece torn out] forgive me, but I have some little pride. I cannot blame you fcir want of hospitality. You know your own affairs. I was sick, tired, with a broken limb, and in need of medical ad vice. I would not have turned a dog from my door in such a plight. However, you were kind enough to give me something to eat, for which I not only thank you, but on account of the rebuke and manner in which to—[Piece torn out.] It is not the substance but the way in which kindness is extended that makes me happy in the acceptance thereof. The sauce to meat is • ceremony meeting were bare without it. Be kind enough to accept the enclosed five dollars— although hard to spare for what we have received. Most respectfully your obedient servant. Report of the Judge Advocate General, Bureau of Military Justice, May 14, 1867. Respectfully returned, with the copy asked for. The "diary" purports to be one for 1864, and the leaves cut or torn from it pro bably contained entries of that year, and were thus destroyed by Booth himself. It is absolutely certain that the diary is in all respects as it was when it came into my bands, and Col. Conger, who was prominent in the pursuit and capture of Booth, after having carefully examined it in my pres ence on yesterday, declared its condition to be now precisely the same as when he took it from Booth's bodyafter he had been shot, the • writing in it being the same, and all which it then contained. Conger was examined before the Judici ary Committee of the House of Represen tatives to-day. (Signed,) J. HOLT, Judge. Advocate General. Frederick Marbourg, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Johnstown, died in that place Thursday, in the sixtieth year of his age. lEON TBB Br the blood is well supplied with its iron elementOvg feel vigorous and of animation: It "is an insufficiency of the vital element that makes us feel weak and low spirited; all such, by taking tint INtravian Syrup. (a protoxide of Iron) can supply this de fi ciency, and will be wonderfully inVigorated.— Ccrmmuni- Natal fonds. Aar Dr. Sehenck , s Pulnionlc SyrqP, This great medicine cured Dr. J. H. Schenck, the Proprietor ' of Pulmonary Consumption, when it had assumed Its matt fbrtnidahle aspect, and when speedy death apPeared Who imitable. His physicians notunted his case InCtirehle, when he commenced the use - of this Simple but powerful remedy. .Hls health was restored In a 'very short time, and no return is , the disease has been aripiehanded, for all the aymp toms quickly disappeared, and his present weight more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention ex clusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with it, and the cures effected by his medicines have been very numerous and truly wonderfaL Dr. Schenckmakes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of patients, and it Is truly astou fishing to see poor consumptives that have to be lifted out of their carriages, and In a few months heal thy robust persons. Dr. Schemers Ailments Syrup, Sea weed Tonic, and Mandrake Fills are generally all re quired in curing Consumption Full directions accom pany each, so that any one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when It is convenient It is best to see him. He gives advice free, but for a borough examination with his Respirometer his fee Is three dollars. Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like nesse, of the Doctor—one when in the last stage of Consumption, and the other as he now is, In perfect health—are on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and'Dealers. Price E 1.50 per bottle, or $7.60 the half dozen. Letters for advice should always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, No. 10 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes & Co, N. Y. S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Aid.; John D. Park Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111. Dins Bros., St. Louis. Mo. (nay 6 3dweamyiy u - To Marry or Not to Marry? Serious Reflections for Young Men, In Ess,ys of the Howard Association, on the Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases Induced by ignorance of Nature's Laws, in the Shot age of man. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address DR. J. SHTT.T,TN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. • 3rndsw A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT REQUIRES IM - VPDIATE ATTENTION 4..+N . _ SHOULD BE utt.r,CH_ED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Disease, or Consumption, IS OFTEN TILE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHEN HAVING A DIRECT . INFLUENCE To Till PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con esumptive and Throng Diseases, aTROCHESiIItE USED WITH 'ALWAYS GOOD " ' SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Tencaxa useful In clearing the voice w token before Singing or Speaking, and roller! LIE he throat utter au unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The TROCHES are recommendpd and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials from exulnent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit. and having PROVED their efficacy bye test u y years, each year finds them In new localities In various parts of the world, and the TROCH Km are universally pronounced better thad other articles. OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIA I TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold every, here. nov r Umdchw Imo' Free to Everybody. A large 0 pp. Circular, giving Informal lon 01 the greatest importance to the young of both 103X68. It teaches how Ole homely may become beau tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fall to solid their auldress and receive a copy post-paid, by return mall. Address P. O. Drawer 21 feb 15 tfd 2taw tad lyd,layw) Troy, N. Y. zW Prepared Oil of Palm and Mace For preserS log, Restoring, and Beautifying the .I.lffir And Is the moot delightful and woinlerful article Ole vmrld ever produced. Ladles will dud It not only a cerium remedy to lie 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 tkugraut odor of the Oils of Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL OF PERU. A new and beautllul perfume, which in delicacy u scent, and the tenacity with which ILorlings to the handkerchief and person, is unequalled. The above articles for sale by all druggists and per fumers, at tl per bottle each, sent by express to any address by proprietors. T. W. WRIULIT oct 10 ly,l,Lvd 100 Liberty street..N York. A NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. Phnlon'+ "Night Blooming Cerenn." Photon'. Night Blooming Corona." ':Night Blooming (Wenn., Phttlon , ,. "Night Blooming Cerra... Night Blooming Cerau•."" Phalmen A moat exquisite. delicate, awl Fragrant Perfume, distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from solicit it take, its name. Murtufacturvd only by PIIALON ek SON, Nev York )3EWAHE ER EEIT ASK FOlt PH %LON , 'I.AKE EMI PAGE'S CLIMAX SALVE, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, bc., whether upon man or beast, Is the most wonderful article ever produced. Other good article. allettiate this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues pain, and heals without a scar. It is worth its weight In gold to any family, and should always be on hand. It Is warranted to do what It says every time. 31offat's Life Pills and Phcenix Hitters. were first used in private practice in 1823. 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 mil form reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic diseases, whether of long or shirt 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 Bent, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties are warming and cathartiC, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy seore . tions. Their combined effect is, to regulate the lm paired functions of the system, and to praduce health It is not asserted Moffat's Pills are a cure all—tha t they will cure all complaints—but miller ordinary circumstances they may be relied upoh to cure Ner vous and Sick Headache Costiveriesis, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, ac. They are ex pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon millions of cures can be cited. In no single instance has a complaint ever come to our knowledge, where they have not operated as recommended. The printed circular around each box fully explains the symptoms and effects of each 'disease, specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, at. We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N C., was cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theolke. Di., cured of Liver Complaint. 11. Llooley, of Spring field, Pa., had Scrofula, and had to use crutches ; was cured in three weeks. James D. Dolens, of Adrian. Mich., cured of Bilious Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterian Church, Gananagua, Cal., of Fever and Ague. Rev. Ed. H. May Twenty-first New York. of Rheumatism and Plies of 25 years etantliug. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re publican, was aired of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., etc. A box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, etc., will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or the receipt of two three cents postage stamps. Moffat's Life Pile Pills are 15 cents per box. Moffat's Placenta Bitters, $1 per bottle. They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Islands of the Ocean. WHITE di HOWLA_ND, proprietors, Successors to Dr. Jotrza Mozistalt, and Dr. War. B. 51.0tralt, 121 Liberty Street, New York. agy. Ladles' Trosses,Supporters, Elastic Bandages, Belts, Stockings Knee Cape, Ban ning & Fitch's Braced, !spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light Yrench and German Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety, &c., &c., at "NEED.T;WW" on Twelfth street, first door 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 com bine correct construction, with ease and com fort. Organized by the Proprietor, C. H. NEEDJ.F.S, Professional Adjuster of Trusses, Go., 44c., Corner of 12th and Race Streets may 7 5m 18 Philadelphia vg,. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by ISA.ALIBI, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 519 Pine street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the mostxellable sources in the City and Country can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ne has no secrets in' his practice. ARTIFIQUAL EYES inserted With out pain. No charge for examination. may,B Omw 18 Great Care Taken with the Sewing ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, 604 MAILKET Smarr, orris DOOR 'Ai3OVZ etSTH. For many years this Establishment has done business on the One Price System,_and we be lieve we are the only Clothing Rouse 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 leas important, for havingEXTRA °oda. • ' MADE. We_ employ the best talent for 'Cutters, and our Goods are of both hinds—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 meetthe competition of our neigh bors, for as no deductions are ever made,. we =pat put our prices down to the lowest figure,. to as to give to our Customers all the advan tages- we promise. ' The peoplemay depend, this is the true plan upon : Which to do busbies, and many a dollar can bensaved to Caothing,buyers by keeping in JONES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 604 MARK= Smarr, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth. mar 12 /57V RaSl ~,r~L'":, n nt':.y t, ..L:o'.:;;. a.2fl ^'.: ira-Dr..wotaesitakiana of ilril4o4errar, • In the whole history of medical 'disooverieti no assarnz his performed so tnah9 or such. remarkable curis of the. - .numer ous affections of the Throat, Lunge -and Chest, as this long-tried and Justly cele brated Bidnam. So generally acklicKvleW is the superior excellence of this remedy ;that but few.of the many who have tested its vir tues by experience fall to keep It at hand as a speedy and certain cure for sudden attacks or OAd—fully believing that its reme dial powers are comprehensive enough to enn• brace every form of disease, from the slightest cold to the most dangerous symptom of pul monary complaint. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY From Rev. h rands LobdeU, Pastori of the South Congregational Church, Bridgeport, I consider it a duty which Lowe to suffering humanity to bear testimony to the virtues of DR. Wrsraa's BALSAM OS WILD CEDID/KY. I have used if—when I have had occasion for any remedy for Coughs, Colds or' Sore Throat—for many years, and never in a single instance has it tailed to relieve and cure me. I have fre quently been very hoarse on Saturday, and looked forward to the delivery of two sermons on the following day with sad misgivings, bat by a liberal use of the Balsam my hoarseness has invariably been removed, and I have preached without difficulty. 'commend it to my brethren in the ministry and to public speakers generally, as a certain remedy for the bronchial troubles to which we are peculiarly exposed." Prepared by SETH W. FOWLS s SON, 18 Treinont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. • For all the Protean forms of Disease originat ing in SCROFULA, there Is nothing can equal the purifying effects of lodine when administered in a pure state. Dr. H. Anders' lodine Water • Is a pure solution of lodine dissolved in water, without a solvent, and is the best remedy for Scrofula and kindred diseases ever discovered. Circulars free. J. P. DINSMORE, lii Dey Street, New York. Sold by Druggists generally. Every Woman u the .Land should read and remember the im portant facts about DR. DODD'S NERVINE & INVIGORATOR, Among Medicines It is the Woman's Best Friend Leucorrheu (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression) Amellorrhuga (Bowing), Dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick‘Headactie, dragging down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression, constipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and the innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis turbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary medicine, One teaspoonful in water is worth more us an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-action and depression. D ODD's NutiVINE 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 Ito 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 aealth until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine. All Druggists sell it. Price, $l.OO. If. R. STORER ce, Co., Proprietors, um. ct ird.w I 75 Fulton 14 eet, N. y Know Thy Destiny. MADAME E. F. THORNTON, the great English Astrologist, glairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, hallnow located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Tlitornton 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 1118, leading traits of character, &c. This is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assort. She will send when desired a certified certficate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small look of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing filly 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, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, Box, P 23, Hud son, N. Y. 1181)18 .taw s lydayW Wonderful but True. MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned Astrologist and Bomnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran tees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture of the future husband or wile of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation, leading traits of character, &c. This is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth, age disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mall, to gether with the desired information. vt. Address in confidence, MADASIE Gait- TRUDE P. 0. Bo x 297 , West Troy, N.Y. feb 18 2tawd ly.sayw ca.. A Young Lady returning to her ountry 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 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 Cut 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 ccnibination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed in Its efficacy in thawing im purities irom, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the skin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticledt 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 $l, sent by Mall or Express, on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK de CO., Chemists„ No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. Tile only American Agentsfor the sale of the same. feb 16 2tawß lydaYw giurtageo. DILLER—BVAM.—On the 18th Inst., by Rev. J. V. Eckert, Mr. Daniel Diller, of Salisbury twp., to Miss Hattie Ann Beam, of Leacock twp., this county. • CiARV/N—KErrant.—On the 14th inst., at the residence of the bride's p aeuts, by Rev. A. H. Kremer, James R. Our cu, I Miss Mary C. Kepner, both of this city. Bowkrts—FtNNs.—On the 411 inst., at Muddy Creek, Breakneck twp. by H. E. Shimp, Esq., Mr. J. Bowers to Miss Helena Finns, both of Baltimore, Md. lISH—BARNErr.—OU the lith Inst., at Coop er's Hotel, by Rev. C. I. Thompson, Mr. Jacob E. Rush to Miss Mary Barnett, both of Dru more twp, t: WA LI It VOIGT.—Ou the 14th Inst., at the br le to.', by Rev. W. V. Gotwaid, Abraliato titles.. alter, of East Lampeter.twp., Miss Helen of this city. Hw Loanas.--On the 17th Inst., Mrs. Margaret A., widow of the lute Henry Haldeman, lien., .ged 63 years. FLIsS.—On. the 14th inst., at Columbia, Pa., Dennis Flinn, in the 41st year of his age. HUMPLIREVILLE.—On the lath Inst., in this city, Henry M. Humphreville, Sr., aged 61 years, 2 months and 19 days. CossaLL.—On Sunday morning, May 19th, In Pennville, James V. Connell, aged 42 years and 6 months. Blarkets. Philadelphia Grain Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Petroleum dull and unchanged. Flour almost at a standstill. but declined 25e. Small sales. A few hundred bbls. sold. $9.50@ 10 for superfine, 810.50@)11.25 for extra, $12.6050 11.50 for Northwestern Extra Family, and 813(4 15 for Pa. and Ohio do. Bye Flour varies from 88.50(4.8.75. There Is nothing doing in Corn Meal. Wheat quiet. 'in demand except for prime. Small supply. sales of 1,100 bus. Pa. Red at 8.3.20503.20. Rye at $1.70501.73. Corn dull. Prices a shade lower. Yellow In cars from store and afloat at 81.21@1.22. Oats Improved. Sales of 2,000 bus. Pa. at 83g. Barley and Malt unchanged. Whiskey nominal. StoCli dtarileUi. PHILADELPHIA, May 21. Prices for Stocks are slightly better. and the Market little more active; sales of 3,000 shares Reading at 5.13‘. Catawissa Railroad is firm at 27@27% and no sales. Gold le quoted at 137 M. U. S. fie of 'Bl U. S. 7-30 s Erie Reading Cincinnati and Pittsburg_ Stocks strong. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, May 20—Evening. Beef cattle were less active this week, and prices were rather lower. 1,550 head ;Old at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 18@19c for extra Pennsylvania and Western steers, 16®170 for fair to good, and 13@115c @ rs for common as to quaility. The market closed dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: 30 Owen Smith, Western, 9@lo c, gross. • 40 A. Christy & Bro., Lancaster co., 9310 0, gross. 11 Jones M.cClese, Lancaster co., 81re, grs. 50 P.-McFl.l.len, Lancaster co., 9%®10 , gross. 115 P. Hathaway, Lancaster co., 4-jQII , gross. 92 James Kirk, Chester co., 9@1.10%c _gross. 75 Jas. MoFillen, Lancaster co., 11:410K. gross. 81 Ullman & Bachman, Lancasterco.,S;4olo34, gross. 20 B. Mennen, Chester co., 17®19c. 121 Martin Fuller & Co., Chester co., 160180. 170 Mooney & Smith, Western, 16;g118Xc. 60 S.:Mooney & Bro., Western., 814@;9;AO, gross. 80 H. Chain, Pennsylvania, 15@l8C. 75 D. Frank, Lancaster co., 941910 a, gross. 70 Hope & Co., Western. 1; c 18c. 76 Frank & Shomberg, Western, 16(§118c. Cows were unchanged. 300 bead sold at $4O @65 f6r springers, and 060(00 per head for Cow and Calf. " • Sheep were leas active. 8,000 head sold at 6% @>7%c for clipped, and 9®11%e - # lb, gross, for wool sheep. Hogs were in fair demand. 3,500 head sold at the different yards at from 610@ll per 100 lbs net. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, May 20th, 1837.—Grain Market dull: Family flour, V bar 813 75 Extra do do 12 75 Superfine..do.......do 10 5C Wheat(white) V bus.-- ...... ... 3 10 Wheat (red) do 2 75@ 305 Rye do 145 Corn (new) do 1 10 Oats do ~ Whiskey , ....?..,.. ' , ~ .., ik.... oq ...... rollaWing Pereous are mitt wougsgatere =mot Lancaster conn. , 'for confirmation and allowanpe; at an Or p and' 00tirt to Ike heldin thb Meat House, in the 4 Car 'of lieureester.- 11 the , THIND MON DAX ill =NB, gi ( e,) aniat IQ•o'cloalt,'A. 'M. •Clirifithui H. /Weer, 'Guardian of Fanny A., Amos H., Christian G.,Johnoi., anciz Haul. F. Christian' Brubaker, ' Gnardtan of ' Elizabeth Snyder. ' Christian H. Hershey, Guardian or Abraham • Miller. Christian Miller and Martha Miller. Bin= F.'Witmer, Guardlinr;ofElixabethysa • tOr. Abrallani , Miller, - .. Guardian of .Dellialkl Rah man; Margaret, Aimed's, -Henry. -Martha, Antanda,maiv.ina gridEizlnaSienmen.. Amos Weaver, .a.dminiatratozottinnAreaver. Michael Wlboutn,'Griardlan: of .Thcoh Hannan. Henry Bowman, Administrator of Ann Sharp. ChristituCtittner, Guardian '6f John E. Her • Shay, Mary .Ann Hershey and Milton E. Her shey. Jacob S. Stoner and. Eli K. Stoner, Adminis trators of Christian Stoner. Amos Warfel and Jacob F. Warfel, Executors of John Warfel. Samuel H. Nolt, who was one of the Hmecutora _ of Jacob Nolt. Abraham Nolt, Acting Executor of Jacob Nolt. Christian Nissley, Guardian of Amos Witmer. Harriet Leche, Administratrix of Lt. David • H.. Leche. John Fisher and Daniel Schumacher, Execu- for of Sem Schumacher. Adam Danner, Executor of Catharlue Schu macher. John R. Reed, Administrator of Solomon Stranby. And. L. Lane and Abraham L. Lane, Admin• lstrators of Abraham Lenn, who was Execu tor and Trustee under the will of Joseph Long, Isaac M. Conklin, Administrator of Benjamin Grubb. Geo. M.lnitz, Administrator of Jacob Ritz, Jr. John Bowman, Guardian of Mary and Emma Landis. Isaac Weaver and Peter Weaver, Executors of Isaac Weaver. Joseph Frantz and John Stauffer, Admlnistra _ tom of Henry Stauffer. Eliza Wood and James Wood, Executors of Day Wood. David Mellinger, late Guardian of Elizabeth Kendig. Mary Ann Neff and Philip Landis, Adminis trators of John Neff. George Wfßrown, Executor of Sarah Ann Williams. Amos Kurtz, Administrator of Isaac Kurtz. John Warfel, Guardian of David Elarnish and Ann Hamlett. Henry Roth. Administrator of Wm. Roth. James Lynch, Administrator of Fred. Hoeffer. J. G. Hess. Executor of Samuel Boyd. George W. Compton and Dr. Wm. Compton, Executors of Wm. Compton. Jonas Pautz, Guardian of the minor children of Emanuel S. Groff. John G. Mohler and Simon Mohler, Adminis trator of George Mohler. Samuel Greiner, Administrator of Ann Grei ner. Samuel Greiner, surviving Executor of Jacob Greiner. Milton L. Koitroth, Executor of Henry Koff roth. Jemima B. Carpenter, Executrix of Lavinia McNeil. John Rohrer, Guardian of Henry C., Andrew and Clara Miller. John Gingerich, Guardian of Elizabeth, Phares G. and Adeline Miller. Jonas W. Bucher, Guardian of Anna 31 tiler. Hannah Koch, Administratrlx of Jacob Koch. Susanna Kittle, Administratrix of George Kittle. Edward H. Kauffman, Guardian of Margaret A. Brubaker. Martin Roselle, jr., Executor of Marl ha Isbell. Samuel B. Cox, Guardian of William Camay. George Bean, Administrator of Robt. H. Jones. Isaac Stroh], Trustee to sell real estate of Michael Ulrich, deceased. E. D. Roatli, Administrator of Elizabeth Weis. Daniel Lefever, (farmer,) Executor of Joseph Rhineer. Joseph Loos, Executor of Jacob ',Linsey. Daniel F. Hamaker and Benjamin B. Brandt, Administrators of Daniel Brandt. Daniel M. Landis, Administrator of John Me - Canister, Daniel M. Landis, Administrator with the will annexed of Rachel McCollister. Samuel Arms, Guardian of Sarah E. Wry In and Henry Stout. Jacob Hackert, Administrator with the will annexed of Christian Martin, Frederick Stively and John M. Shenk, Admin istrators of Jacob Stively. Jacob Laush, surviving Executor of Samuel Laush. Benjamin Kegerries, Administrator of Win. Kegerries. Benjamin Kegerries, Administrator of Sarah Kegerries. Jacob C. N issly, Administrator ofJohn Brandt. Benj. musser, Guardian of Magdalena Herr. Frederick Sheets, Guardian of Benjamin Herr and Amos Herr. John E. Creider, Athalnhitrator of John Rue ter. gratuo. NRW YORE, May 2 uore2 (P) .103 al ..... 7a3A Not Zatititituttitto. Jacob Holsinger and Samuel Wolf, Executors of John Kemper. Peter Stauffer, Administrator of Lydia Eby. Peter Stauffer, Administrator of Salome Eby. George Martin, Trustee of the minor children of Christopher Lipp, dee'd. Samuel Fry, Administrator of Adam Fry. Abraham Burkholder, Administrator ot Chris tian Hess. Abraham Hess and William Mellinger, Exec utors of John Reinhold. Samuel Blokom, Administrator of Elizabeth Kunkle. John H. Pearsol, Administrator of llonora Cox. Abraham Baseman, Guardian of Henry Herr. Elias Sahm, John Sahm and Isaac Salmi, Ex ecutors of David Sahm. Thomas Furnlss, Administrator of James Rob inson. Henry . H. Nissly, Executpr of Christian Nissly. Christian Reesor, Guardian of Anna Reesor, (now Detweiler.) Alfred Buren., Administrator of Naoma L. Joel Smedley, Guardian of Edward, Wilson B. Grannville and Ann Mary Pennock. John Auxer, Administrator of McAdams. Christian Hershey, Guardian ofJohn H ere hey. Christian Hershey, Guardian of Anu L. Her shey. Christian E. Hostetter & Abraham E. Hostet ter, Administrators of Ulrich Hostetter. Benjamin Barr & Benjamin H. Bachman, Ex ecutors of Samuel Barr. Mary C. Wagner & Philip Blessing, Adminis trators of Henry Wagner, dee'd., who was Guardian of John, Christian and Mary West erman. Joseph Smedley, Executor of Joseph Smedley. Levi Huber, Administrator of Henry Hart. Levi K. Brown, Executor of Beulah N, Jack• son. Samuel Aungst, Christian Gingrich, Jacob N. Brubaker and Benjamin Nibsley, Adminis trators of David K. Stauffer, George Byrod, Administrator of George Weal. and. Joseph Kinch, Executor of Jacob Shoup. Joe. Hess, Administrator of Samuel Horning. Samuel Slokom, Executor of Hugh Donley. John Auxer, Executor of Fred. Reverting, A. P, Mcllvain, Executor of Amos Hockey, Christiana Metzger, Executrix of John M. Brown. Philip Shreiner and W. Whiteside, Executors of Martin Shreiner. John Wagner, Exeentor of John Gruel. Dr. Isaac Winters, Dr. ,Isaac D. Winters and Richard N. Winters, Executors of Dr. John L. Winters. Samuel Denlinger, Guardian of Aaron Eby. A. E. Roberts, Trustee to sell Real Estate of Ann Frank. Lewis M. Hubley, Administrator of Mary Hub ley. Martin S. Fry, Administrator of John Jones. Abraham Sheaffer, Administrator of Adam Shealler, Samuel AL Wright and Wm. W. Bones, Ad ministrators of James Bones. Benj. F. Rowe, Administrator of Daniel Groff, Sarah Strickler and John C. Strickler, Ad ministrators of Ulrich Strickler. Eli zabeth Shlfrner, Administratrix of George Shiffner. Barnherd Mann, (farmer), Administrator of Anna Kline. John Aument and Franklin Heckert, Admin istrators of Henry Aument, Joseph Masterson, Guardian of Charles, Em ma and Sarah Foster. Robert A. Evans, Administrator with the will annexed of James Cory. John H. Sensenich, Administrator of Adam Diller. Jacob Frantz, Executor of Ann Gealbaugh. Frances libeler, Administratrix of Jacob I los ter. Adam Oberlin, Administrator of Henry Jonas Sharp. Administrator of Susanna Sharp. John Enek, Levi Euck and Samuel Erick, Ex ecutors of John Erick. Samuel Shenk, Guardian of Samuel M. 1111 g. Samuel Eberly, Guardian of Jacob O. Eberly. Harriet Seldomridge, J. F. Seldomrldge and Geo. Seldomrldge, Administrators of Benja min beldomridge. Wm. Konigmacher and Emanuel Bollinger, Executors of Hannah Bollinger. John J. Golden, Guardian of Martin M. Kapp • and Mary Ann Kapp. William Mellinger, Executor of Jacob Mel linger, Jr. William Mellinger, surviving Executor of Jacob Mellinger. Peter Gernert and Levi W. Mentzer, Adio i 111- trator of Susanna Gerhart. Jos. Kline, Guardian of Clementine C. Sammy. Constantine Barnhart,Administrator of Henry .14araler. Christian Metzler, Executor of Jos. Brackbl 11. 'Ciodfrted M. &Mtn. Executor of Jacob Hensel. Martin Musser, Guardian of John W. High. Amoy Baker Administrator of saml. L. Gelb, Andrew B. Hackman, Administrator of Mary Poke. Benjamin Johnson and Martin Miller, Execu tors of Benjamin Johnson, Sr. John Geist, Executor of John Geist, Sr. David Huber, Guardian of Abraham Good. George Mengle, Executor of Win. Mengle. John N. Eby, Trustee of John Landis. Adam Draucker, Administrator of Martha Frazer. Adam Dmucker, Administrator of William Frazer. Jacob Bossier, Jr., Guardian of Elizabeth B. Stauffer, (late Kreider.) Abraham G. Breneman, Administrator of Ra chel L. Fahneetock. John Kop, Administrator of Wm. Dugan. Henry Conklin and Ann Detwiler, Adminis trator of Joseph L. Detwiler. John H. Moore,Michael H. Moore and C. U. Heistand, Administrators of Michael Moore. DavidHochstetter, Executor of Susan Sheaffer. Josiah H. Shaeffer and David Hochstetter, Ad ministrators of John Sheaffer. Martin Gross, Administrator of Benj. F. Hull. Reuben Royer and John M. Royet, Executors of John Royer. E. Billingfelt, Guardian of Susanna Adams. Isaac. Coldren, Eli Coldren and Isaac Roth, Executors of. Jacob Coldren. John S. Landis,John D. Brubaker and Henry S. Landia, Executors of Isaac Landis. C, H. Stubbs, Administrator of J. B. Stubbs, deceased, who was Guardian, of Sarah E. Jones. liartinKreider and John R. Kreider, Adiniu istrators of Martin Kreider, sr. Israel Erb and Martin S. Fry, Administrators of Lydia Miller. John B. Gockley, Administrator 01 Hannah Gockley. Mary Markee and Peter Martin, Admit:o,Am , tom of Samuel Markee. John NI, Koehler and George M. Koehler, Ad ministrators of George Koehler. Reuben A. Baer and Benjamin F. Baer, Ad ministrators of John Baer. Josiah Miller and Joel Fassnacht, Administra tors of John Miller. Peter Hoffer, _Administrator of John D. Heft. Sanders McCullough and Jeremiah Brown, Administrators of Josef h Phillips. H n c e Ls rr ß A . G dmi rei n d i e s r t . i.. J Be fr o n e rs j p . h ßa of G rr iaco Go , G b od uar il gur fr a .m. H o e f ri.rY . Fra Hugh Corcoran, Guardian of Mary Ann Welsh and John Welsh. Francis X. HeimHenry Gentz tzand. Henry W. Gantz, Ex ecutors of an Amos R. Bowers, Administrator of Lewis R. Bowers. Mar f a c r o st E. Bowers, Administratrix of Sam- John B. stehman and Mary Geistwelt, Ad• mixdstraters of John Gelstweit. Thomas A. Clark, Executor of Andrew Stew- Jacob L. Engle, Guardian of John Long, late minor child of John Long. Je.coa L. Eagle, fanarcilan of rann7 Long, Bap * 4eeee, ,Administratrix of Hoop:LE= Reese. Mary C. Waver dc rhino Blessing, Adminis trators of snry:Wagner. George Ciriner_, Administrator with the Will annexed of EredericlE Wolfinger. Edward BingaWalt; Onaidian of L. Bingawalt. Henry Pence, Administrator of Daniel How ard. , . John Evans. aceontortlf Sherriok. Solomon Regar, Executor of Henry Roger. Sam'! E. Keller, Executor of Elizabeth Keller. may 4231'27 DAVID MILES, Register. FASHIONABLE LADIES' CLOAKS, OPF KING DAILY AT HARRISON' S, No. N South Bth st., Philadelphia, At the lowest possible price. Lmy 2ma' 20 STRAYED OIL BROKE OUT OF THE Barnyard early on the morning of the 16th inst., FOUR STEERS, average Live weight about 700 pounds each, three of them wore red, and one red and white spotted. Any person taking up said Steers and giving information to the subscriber, who resides about one mile southwest of the White Horse Tavern, in Sal isbury township, will be suitably rewarded. THOMAS W. FIENDE RSON, Pequea P. 0., Lunen ider co. Pequea, May IS. my 3tw LANCASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANE May 7, 1567. DIVIDEND.—TIIE DIRECTOns HAVE this day ch clared a dividend of SIX Yet' Cent., clear of U. S. Tax, payable on demand. W. L. PEIPER, Cashier. may 15 Ittisaw PUBLIC SALE OF TUOROtOII•BRED DU &HAM CATTL E. _ On TUESDAY, MAY 2.Sth, 1667, (by postpone ment from March '-"d, ult., on account of the violent storm on that day,) we wlii sell at pub lic sale, at the farm of John Evans, Esq., three tulles South of the Borough of lurk, Pa., a large number of THOROCUD-BRED DUR HAM CATTLE, embracing HULLS, COWS and HEIFERS of various ages. hale will commence at C o'clock, A. M., and will be positive; should the weather be unfavor able It will be conducted under cover. MUMS —Four months credit, on negotiable note, with approved endorser, or 3 per cent oil fur cash. EDW It .1. EVANS nay '2O ltdetw A CCOUNTS OF Tittu...T ESTATES, dm.— ZA . The tieenlinis of the following uemuu es tates will 1.,3 presented lot continuation on MONDAY, June 17, IStr7: - - Silas Wetler's Estate, litoip styer, Ass!gnee Barbara Landis' Estate, Epttrann Bonder Committee. W. L. BEAR, PrutMouffiary, Prothonotary Office, Lancaster, May la, may 4twYu E sT4T EUP JAME 6 sntru, DRUG gist, late of tike city or Lancaster, uec'd. Letters Of administration on said estate having been grunted to Um undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to Make Imme diate settlement, and taus,' having claims ur demands against lime same, ,rl.l present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing in said city. W. L. Pliath,it, Administrator. may C. 2 etw A ll DITOR'S NOTICE. • ES'Et'lrE 1' 1,5,1 A l; UILLILI , late of Earl township, Lancaster county, doe d. line Undersigned to igiss Intl uSi•vigiolls amid L relit:kilning ILI tilt, lignite, 01 mouth) uruy Uul, Executor 01 last. will of said (footnoted, lu ltiol among muse entitled LO tile natut, c 11l ~it lot Ilial putpu,o on SATUILD:I`I, Itoo lain day lot juin..., lbul, at. Ili o'clock ......Innn the Idoraiy Room of Lho ollrt whom all perouns lutorooLotl u, said ostiLin and dln trlbntlull luny ILLlund.. U. W. Auditor. It w 2U N JEW 110010 i 111.11tIt'S 01 0 CIIA LILES D 1 t 'K ENH, ci lobo 11111/ verslile lonh--liillfarlitl'd I rout Dee:lgnel by Harley, 1111 bcrL & NIADOON, Olt II Ohl: HTILL itot'SE—liy tinge. 'l'll la IN V 181 BLEM—A EWA:talks: ul Plat- LLULLICIIIL 12011111111111 y called :spiritual. T 111: 1(1 VINE Et:Ale:Dl' OF DANTE A 1,10 II - auslatt t 1 by :Dolly Wain:wort::: Lull a full. w. 1:AIS Pi' LAW, \V 11/1 Nil la:- lly Edwin .1.m1,, PLAIN . SEItMUN:i - Ul —ity ltra. Ucu. \V. Null. BEET Butyl' Mt (JAIL AND L'l I..ri .(TION PEEL— Ity E. It, t.Vatti. HUliUlll .%Nl: I (el 1'((1111 t_t I. L. Stewart, I,ITERALtI LIVE OF .1. h. P.%II,DINU--lly %V. 1. Paulding. DIAMOND EDI HON Ttiackeray, ICLNIESPUN I: AND 'IAVI.NT VE.1..114 /%OU-13y Thus, Lau 1(1111111. All new publication, rule:cc:l Vs noon IlPi Issued from the Press, together with a large as sortment of :Stationery 11.110 Maul[ wort:. .1 AUOLI E, ItAlt.E, Nu. Ii East 1:lug Ht., Lancaster. Lid:Lw TN TILE MATTER OF TUE DIVISION I of the Eighth rdeetton district or Lan caster county, 11111% comprising the Whole of Salisbury township, and lormlug neW Election district out of the southern part of said townsulp, (being the southern part of said Election districtd to be bounded on trio north by a public road, !tttling Iron. Lancaster to Downingtown, amity I/ as tile "(Jilt 1t0114.1 I" on the east by the Lancaster and Chester coun ty line; on the south) by the county and sadsbury township line; uu the west by Paradise and Leacuck townships. The commissioners, appointed by t h e Court of quarter Sessions, ut Lancaster county, to repot t upon the expediency or tile proposed division 01 said Eighth Election district, here by give notice, alai they will meet tor the pur pose of their appomumed, al the public house of Truman NVullaCe, at the Gap, in said tow.- ship, on SATURDAY, tile SDI day of JUNE, 1867, at 9 o'clocir, A. M., of said day, when and where all persona interested are requested to end, ti they see proper. I , 'ERREE BRANTON, T. SCOTT WOODS, A. E. WITMER, Lommitisloners. N EW FASHIONS ['OIL 1567. Lau y=-Ut.‘v MHERMAN'S NEW PATENT AS YOU LIKE 17' SKIRT 35 North Sth St., corner of Filbert. :15 This in nut tinily a new fashion, bul a new article of SKIRT, made on an entirely new principle, so novel find yet so perfect the Indies contend It should lie called Perfection. We would here call particular attention to the AS YOU LIKE or flexible Joint, ex tending down the f runt the Hit art; It Is so constructed that the springs fold Inwardly, but not outwardly, and readily yield to the slightest pressure, thus allowing them to col lapse, so that the skirt occupies the smallest possible space whilst sitting, riding, or I la pass ing through a crowd, and yet the moment, the pressure Is removed, the skirt resumes Its original and beautif nil shape. The novelty and utility of tills contrivance - - need but be net. to bu appreciated. But for want, of space we might here punnet) thousands of extracts from letters, we to daily receiving, speaking An the highest praise of taese yltlri s. OUR COR.SELS Are now so well known for their superior SHAPE, MATERIAL and WORK MANsUIP, that, It Is perhaps unnecessary for us to speak of them, further Luau to say that, we nave greatly enlarged our assortment el Styles, both of our own make and Importation, and can now safely defy compotltlon. IV , ask but a trial and arc sure of your luta, patronage. Manufactured by tho SHERMAN SKIRT and CORSET COMPANY, exclumlye owneni of the Latent for the Untb..d States. 25K, 259 AiNL 260 BROADWAY thnicr IVarrot NCI() York, 'OR SALE AT RETAIL IN PHILADELPHIA .Vorth Eighth Stro,t, .worn Fllltort. A UDITOItm , REPORT WEST DONEUAL BOUNTY FUND. Peter B. N Treasurer of West Donegal School District In account with said District: AUDITED THE of MAY, 1807. CR. 161. April, Cash paid to 13 recruits, 5300 per recruit 5 3,900 ,Xf Expenses fur obtaining bald re cruits 10,1 00 Sep. N Cash paid 26 reemlts, MS 11-13 per recruit 13,100 00 " Cash paid (leo. 11. Bolder for Constitute 3111 " Cash paid P. B. NtsslOY 52 00 " " Mt. Joy Bank, int . 73 25 " " " Fretrick. Oldweller, recruiting expenses " Cush paid tieo. 31. Reider, re , craning expenses " Cash paid Christian Nissley, loan 113) Is) " Cash paid H. Shaffner, ex p's 100 " " 11. Heider, luau, 1,311 us " " " li. B. Glsh, loan .100 00 " Mt. Joy Bank, loan . , t5OO 00 " " " Christ. Nlssloy . " 1,166) (X) " " " Christ. Barber, loan and interest " C'ash paid John B. Gish, loan and Interest " Cash paid Philip Oldweller, luau und interest ....... .... .. . . " Cash paid Christ. Nissley, lot.. " " P. B. Nlssley, luau and Interest " Cash paid John ENO-, man and interest " Cash paid for Printing 11011,18.. " Revenue Stamps 20 00 " Township Bonds.. 10,700 00 Interest on same.. 1,002 00 " " Collector's exp's. 283 80 Directors' [cep, 5ta1,•,',200 " Exoneration and g 4111,8;28 5N1'87, " Monies In hands of TretwAter.. 1 :A • Auditing expenses AUDITED FOR IS6I AND 1563. DR 1864. Sept. 20. Balance In Treagurer's hands of former bounty funds re- eel ved from J. B. Gish S 762 00 Loan from lilt. Joy Bau.ll. 6,500 00 P. B. Nissley 1,002 00 " .1, L. Cash__ ...... _.. 500 00 il, B. (31611 400 00 " Christian Nissley, 2,060 00 " Urn. H. ltelder 1,511 08 Voluntary contributions 4,3,1 00 Moll three recruits 1.500 00 Township Bonds 17,700 00 Interest on same 932 80 Loan from Philip Oldweller- 3,000 00 Christian Garber, 1,000 00 Taz levied . 18,149 81 CHRISTIAN S. GARBER, JOHN B. HAMAKER, PETER RUTT. J. F. COTTRELL. WM. AYR,E.3. COTTRELL d; AYRES, WHOLESALE DRAM= IN FISH, CHEESE ~_ & a . , NOB. 104 & 106 NORTH WEIARVES,2I) DOOR ABOVE feb 4 ARaB ST.. FILTLA'DA. IRLkw SA M MEWLING WONDERFUL FOR 'IMF. nion, all may be ricb, wise and happy. Agents wanted. Enclose sta_mp_ for parUcu lars. H. CAMP, 142 BLEECK.. Street, New York. nn v IHmtictisr 833,841 e 9 053,841 89
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers