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Last session of the Skits
An Act to Increase elurßevenue of the Com
monwealth; by TaFatton , af the Shares" 6
or
Stock of at Hcft . 41 , 14.4q4k 8 .!.: : 4 .1 ,
SECTION 1. 'Be it enacteclofcc, 'That thl, the,
shiires or stook, held by, auypertOiWin any
batik; incOrPOisteilibY; or to pitrsuanee off
any, law ..of the 40Yerriment, of , the.Xfuited
states, are hereby declared subject to tax
ation; in the hands -of holders orsuch
shares, at the same rite as the shares or
stock, of banks incorporated, by, or under,
any law of. the Commonwealth of Penntiyl
- are now' taxable, in, the hands of the,
individwil holder of such shares, aid'ar no
other, or greater rate; that is to say, a tax .
of three mills upon' every dollar of the
value of, such shares, or. tock, shall ant
nuttily be aSseSeed'and collected in the man
ner hereinafter provided.
SEC. 2. 'That the Auditor General and
State Treasurer are hereby authorized and
directed, immediately upon the passage of
this • act, to appoint an adequate number of
suitable persons, citizens of this •Common
wealth, to ascertain the residence, and as
sess the value of the shares of stock afore
said ; said assessors, so appointed, shall pro
ceed, as soon as possible after their appoint
ment, and after.having taken and subscrib
ed an oath, in due form of law, to execute
the duties imposed upon them, with fidelity
and impartiality, to visit all the banks
ih
corporated by the United States, andlocated
within the county, or district, for which the
assessor is appointed, and obtain from the
officers of said banks a full and complete
list of the shareholders of each bank, with
their residence, and the number and par
value of shares of stock held by each per
son respectively; whereupon the assessor
shall proceed to assess all of the stockhold
ers, resident within the county, or district,
for which he is appointed, and the actual
value of the shares, or stock, held by each,
and makes complete list, of the same ; which
list shall be returned to the commissioners
of the city Or county in which said bank is
located ; and the amount of taxes due the
Commonwealth, upon such assessment,
shall be collected in the manner in which
taxes upon other personal property are now
collectable; each assessor, appointed as
aforesaid, shall receive a commission of
seven (7) per cent. upon every dollar of tax
due the Commonwealth, upon such assess
ment made by him; which commission
shall be adjusted and allowed by the Auditor
General, and paid by the State Treasurer,
upon the warrant of the Auditor General.
Sac. :1. That the assessors aforesaid, after
they shall have completed the assessment
and return of the said shares of stock, held
by persons resident within their proper
county or. district respectively, shall ammo
diately procede to make a complete list of
the names, residence and number of shares
of stook held, in the capital of each bank, as
aforesaid, by persons resident without. their
proper districts, with the assessed value of
such shares, and transmit the same to the
Auditor General, properly certified; and
open the receipt of said lists, the Auditor
Genera i shall cause the names and assessed
viii tie of the shares of the shareholders, so
resident, without the county or district in
which the bank is !crated, to be transmitted
to the assessors of the county or district in
which the stockholders reside respectively;
and u p.m the receipt of said lists, the assessor
of the proper county or district, shall pro-
COlio 11/ 1110( e return to thu commissioners,
and the tux so assessed and returned, shall
be levied and collected lIS in the case of
residents or the city or or unty in which the
bank k located.
SEt.. 4. That idler performing the duties
here i beMre speeitietl,the powers and duties
of the assessors, aforesaid, shall cease and
determine; and the Auditor General 'and
St,•ate Treasurer shall, annually, in the
month of anuary, appoint said assessors,
and assign their respective districts, or
counties; and the assessors shall make
return to the commissioners aforesaid, with
in sixty days after their appointment, and
lie removable at the pleasureof the Auditor
General and State Trcusurer. •
Ser. s. That should any National or State
lank of this Commonwealth, pay to the
Treasurer a tax of one per cent. perannum
upon the par value of the capital stock there
of, the shareholders of said bank shall be
exempt from all other taxation, on the value
of said shares.
S er. 6. That the first section of the act,
entitled " An act to amend the revenue laws
of the Cot n mon wealth," approved the
twenty-third day of February, one thousand
eig,lt hundred and sixty six, so for as the
same refers to banks incorporated by the
United States, be and the same is hereby
repealed.
Approved the twelfth day of April, 1867.
n Ad to Confer upon the Courts of Quar
ter Sessions of this Commonwealth Power
to Annex the Land, or parts therthf, of
PC r 5f112.3 Resalent in one District, to An-
other District, for School Purposes.
Ile it enacted, etc., That the several courts
of quarter sessions ~r this Commonwealth
shall have authority, within their respective
counties, to annex the laud, or parts there
of, of persons resident in one township, or
borough, to . another township, or borough,
for school purposes, so that when so an
nexed, the applicant shall pay his school
taxes and be included within the school
district, to which it is so annexed, for edu
cational purposes, and remain connected
with the district, or township, of his resi
dence, tor all other purposes; and the said
court shall, upon the petition of any one
desiring such change, proceed by views and
reviews, in the manner, and under the re
strictions, provided under the act of the
gene ill I assembly, approved April fifteenth,
ono t [lowland eight hundred and thirty-four,
with its supplements, in regard to the alter
ation of the lines of any two, or more, ad
joining townships: Provided, That all the
costs of such proceedings shall be paid by
the person, or persons, applying for such
change.
Approved the Elth day of April, 1867.
An A 1 to Authorize the Appointment of
Phonographic Reporters for the Several
Courts of Common Pleas of this Common
wealth.
SECTION 1. BC it enacted ite., That for the
purpose of expediting business in the several
courts of common pleas in this Common
wealth, the judges thereof shall have power
to appoint a competent phonographer, from
year to year, whose duty it shall be to at
tend in court, during the trial of civil
causes, by jury, and accurately takedown,
and record, the testimony of witnesses ex
amined, noting exceptions thereto, if any,
with the charge of the court to the jury
thereon, a true copy of which he shall re
duce to writing, at length, and file the same
of record, in the cause, which same shall
be evidence, in all subsequent proceedings,
when not incompetent for other reasons;
the said phonographic reporter, before en•
tering on his duties, to take the oath of
office, for the discharge of his duties with
fidelity.
So.:. '2. That the compensation, for his
services, shall be five dollars Mr every day
employed, to be paid out of the treasury of
the county, by order of court, and in ad
dition, to be entitled, for all copies of evi
dence, and proceedings, taken by him, to
the same compensation regulated by law,
for exemplifications of records, by_the re
corder of deeds, together with the sum of
twenty-five cents, for certificate, from any
person desiring a true and attested copy
thereof; which same shall be paid by such
persons to whom the same may be fur•
nished.
SEC. 3. It shall be discretionary, with the
said courts, to appoint such reporter, when,
in the "pinion of the judges thereof, the
same linty be deemed advisable: Provided,
That whenever the same shall be adopted,
the pr.! honotary of the respective courts
shall tax the sum of one dollar and fitly
cents. iu all eases tried by jury, iu said
courts ; which same, when collected, shall
be paid over to the treasurer of such coun
ties respectively : Provided, That the pro
visions of this act shall not extend to the
city of Philadelphia, nor to the county of
Lancaster.
Approved the 15th day of April, 1867.
An Act to Provide Means for the Establish
ing of a Soldiers' Oiphans' &hoot in each
State Normal School District of this Com
monwealth, now Destitute Thereof.
Be It enacted, &c., That to assist in the es
tablishing of soldiers' ornhaqs' schools, in
districts now destitute thereof, it shall be
lawful for the superintendent ofsuch schools
with the concurrence of the Governor, to
advance from the fund provided for such
schools, to the proprietor, or founder, of
one such school, in any district now unpro.-
vicled therewith, a sum of money, not ex
ceeding live thousand dollars, as may be
required to put the same in operation: Pro
vided, Adequate security shall be given for
the proper application thereof, by bond
Mod in the office of the Secretary of the
Commonwealth: And provided, That such
sum shall be deducted from the money to
become due to such school, under the laws
of this Commonwealth, in sums not less
than five per cent. of the amount advanced,
to he taken from each quarterly payment
made to Said school, or so that such dis
counts may, during the time ciitgracted
for, amount to the sum loaned.
Approved the 15th day of April, 1807.
APPOINTMENT OF U. S. ASSISTANT AS
SESSORS.-3. B. Warfel, Esq., Assessor for
this district, has made the following ap
pointments :
3d sub.—Simon P. Nagle, vice Sebastian
Keller, removed.
sth—Elias G. Groff, vice W. S. Youndt,
removed.
61.11 —David Bucher, vice J. H. Smith, re
moved.
7th—John Brady, vice Jacob R. Barr,.re
moved. _ _
Bth—B. F. Rowe, vice P. W. Housekeeper
removed. _ . .
9th—Thomas Greist, vice Thomas Moil
vaine, removed.
.10th-Samuel Kaufman, vice Thomas
Chamberlain, removed.
lltu—Wm. U. Hess, vice W. H. Grier,
aemoved.
12th—Abraham Lutz, vice Jacob R. Mish
/art removed.
The appointments for the first and second
districts, comprising the city of Lancaster,
and the fourth district, Mount Joy, have
pQt been made,
fr... .%,,t,lesmic- - 0 6 " 6 4 1 4t 4 : 7 X7.
Who, :
azitliereader wikAnolle* - .014 1 .Pf01l .4 0 4 2 :
!tin matron.., 4 I.l44_,H_onte„ for Friertdiegi:
Children stitiO oar* ctaiining that
he wished hei'ibiLft'nuise in: his family.
The girl was)/iEtni r tO 'laid; hit was sent
' back in itdair-or two; because:asviittEl alleged,
she was not old enough for the work re
: quired of her..TheJnatrintifetitt ascertained
however ; that .Snyder- had : desired. titer-girl
for Oleo a' differ.ent eet'vice,frOMthet Which';.
• he hail atateii;Yuid that he bad iSmiznittede
' rape upon her. He was secordingly.ar
rested and this. morning: guilty. His
counsel was Mr .Lptids i ' -from • Urbana,
Ohio, whom Sn,Vder's father,'"e. respectable
gentleman residing there, had. sent on
to attend to his son's Interests. Mr.
Leeds asked the court to be lenient
as this was Snyder's fir s t offence, and he
thought it was committed under the in
fluence of liquor. He also stated that Sny
der's friends entertained great doubts as to
his entire sanity. The court; however, did
not seem to see many mitigating circum
stances in the offence, as they sentenced
him to pay • a 'fine of $lOO, and to be im
prisoned in the Eastern Penitentiary for
twelve years.
A verdictot not guilty was taken 'by the
District Attorneyin the case against L. Pick;
el, charged with the larceny of a lot offlonr.
The cases against Foreman and others,
obtaining money under false pretences,
have been settled. _
Mary Markly plead guilty on Tuesday
morning to the larceny of a piece of calico
from Mr. Aument, in Mantic twp. In con
sequence of a statement from Mr. Aument
as to the woman's previous good character
she was sentenced to only le days imprison
men t.
Lewis Suter not appearing for trial. Ilia
bail was forfeited, but by direction of the
court respited until next term.
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF ROBBING
THE MAIL.—On Sunday afternoon Levi
Nixdorf, William Nixdorf and Henry Fel
ler of this city were arrested by Officer
Gundaker on complaint of J. J. Cochran,
Postmaster, charging them with robbing
the United States mail. The facts as far as
elicited up to the present time appear to
be these: On Sunday morning George Hart
man, who has the contract for carrying the
mull between this place and Colebrook,
found twenty-three letters hid under a
trough in his livery stable. Two of the
young men charged with the offence were
at the time of their arrest in the employ of
Mr. Hartman as mail carriers, the other
had been a short time previously. The
mail bug, when returned to the Post Office,
was locked as usual, and the letters had
not been missed, although they appear to
have been mailed on the Ath of last month.
When found the letters were open, and it is
supposed 'they got but a small amount of
money for their trouble. The persons
charged with the offence had the mailbag
in their possession at the time the letters
were taken, and it would seem incumbent
on them to account for their mysterious
disappearance. His Honor, the Mayor,
after hearing the above facts, committed
the Messrs. Nixdorf to prison, in default of
$2,000 each, for a further hearing on Mon
day, Feller giving security for the required
amount for his appearance.
A further hearing was had on Monday
afternoon before His Honor, the Mayor, who
committed the three in default of $2,000 bail
to ,appear at the next term of the United
Slates District Court.
PASTORAL LETTER OF BISHOP WOOD.-
We have received a copy of the Pastoral
Letter of Right Reverend James Frederic
Wood, D. D., Bishop of Philadelphia,
addressed to the clergy and laity of the
diocese on the occasion of his visit to Rome.
On the 29th of this month the Catholic
Church throughout the world celebrates the
festive commemoration of the martyrdom
of the holy apostles St. Peter and St. Paul.
This being the eighteen hundredth time of
the celebration is to be observed with mark
ed and peculiar solemnity. The Holy Father
has chosen this occasion to call together the
prelates of the Catholic Church from all
parts of the world, inviting them to assist
at a solemn canonization, and to unite with
him in commemoration of the martyrdom
of the great Apostles. Bishop Wood on
taking his departure has addressed a most
beautiful letter to the clergy and laity of
his diocese. He thanks them for their gen
erous contributions in aid of the Pope,
amounting to $60,000, commends to their
care the numerous charitable institutions of
the church, and announces that the Very
Rev. William O'Hara, D. D., is left in
charge of the spiritual affairs of his flock,
while the oversight of the temporal affairs
of the diocese is committed to the direction
of Rev. Aug. J. McConomy, Secretary and
Chancellor to the Bishop. Father Mc-
Conomy is well and most favorably
I known to the citizens of Lancaster.
Bishop Wood says of him : " This is not
the first time he has filled this most respon
sible duty. During our absence on a for
mer occasion, he was entrusted with this
charge, and so acquitted himself as to de
serve our united and cordial confidence."
THE TUNIKERS.—TiIe Frederick, Md .
Union says the annual meeting of this well
known denomination of Christians will be
hold at Pipe Creek, Md., on the 11th ofJune.
At the Annual Meeting of 1866, held near
Waynesboro', Franklin County. Pa., it was
decided, "that there be no public preaching
at thoplace where the Council is held," and
"that there shall be no boarding tent put
up at the place of meeting, to entertain and
feed a mixed multitude, as before," but
"that the Church holding the meeting shall
make arrangements to receive and enter
tain the brethren and sisters privately." It
is said the venerable Peter Need, at present
residing near Dayton, Ohio, and perhaps
the oldest preacher of that persuasion now
living in the United States, will be present
on the occasion. He is a native of Carroll
County, and well known to all the Tunkers
throughout the Union. He is now engaged
in preparing a work of an interesting
character in relation to the religion and
early history of the Tunkers. His Book of
Discipline is an authority in the Church of
the highest order. The Rev. Mr. Rhine
hart, of Virginia, will also be there.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.-At a meeting of
the Bar of Lancaster county, held June 3d,
1867, to express the sentiments of the:Bar on
the death of James K. Alexander, Esq., late
a member, Hon. Henry G. Long was elected
Chairman, and Wm. Aug. Atlee Secretary.
0. J. Dickey, Esq., in a few eloquent and
impressive remarks, stated the object of the
meeting, and moved for the appointment of
a committee of five to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the Bar. The
Chair appointed 0. J. Dickey, Esq., Hon.
T. E. Franklin, N. Ellmaker, D. G. Eshle
man, and H. M. North, Esqs.,the committee
who reported the follotiing:
Resolved, That by the death of James K.
Alexander, in the prime of his manhood,
the Bar of Lancaster county has lost a cher
ished member, whose ability in his profes
sion and whose high integrity and strict
morality as a lawyer and a man, endeared
him to his professional brethren, and whose
faithful and honest discharge of all public
• duties and trusts reposed in him had earned
for him a good name and the esteem and
confidence of all his fellow-citizens.
Resolved, That we tender the family of
the deceased our heartfelt sympathies in
their bereavement.
. -
Resolved, That the Bar will attend the
funeral of the deceased, and wear the cus
tomary badge of mourning in token of their
respect.
Resolved, That a committee be appointed
to communicate the proceedings to Mr.
Alexander's family, and that the Court be
requested to place these resolutions on the
record of the Court.
The resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed. The Chair appointed Hon. I. E. Hies
ter, George M. Kline, esq., and Col.• Emlen
Franklin as committee under the fourth
resolution. Cu motion of Mr. Reinoela it
was ordered that these proceedings be pub
lished.
Attest: WM. AUG. ATLEE, Seey
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE.--W 0 have
received the back numbers of this most
excellent magazine for young people. It is
in all respects what a publication of the
kind should be; and is destined to secure
an immense circulation.
,In reading matter,
in illustratione, hitypographical execution,
in all, things, :it a model periodical.
Terms $2.50 a year; three ' o 44e it for 86 ' 50 ;
five copies $lO.OO ; ten copies $2O and an
extra copy gratis. Addressplurd dr Hough-
War 468 Aroigw, street, New Yalt.'
'the Humaneoiifi • "Ifisitritaße lan'
! caster City cintiVoiniti l l a reegrahe
tion in iiblelittfittuTliiiiid: looted fatiti
ren of the City of I easter could be, earcidt
IfftrillThe - plaiiivisbarried'int& aiTkt'Afid.
:for the space of six montlitticeernplighed'
much by way of relieving the •suffetiDAW..
many destitute and'Emfferitig &Wren.,
In the year 1860, . the ladies -en: 'gage& in=
this noble work...deism:o o d to extendthair.
charities to the suffering little ones in the
'county, and In order• to make•it a,home for .
the needy and homeresi ones in after years,
applied: to the. Legislatlim,for. a Matter,
'which was obtained March Ist, 1860, giving
it the title of "Home for Friendles Children
for the City and County of Lancaster."
the Act of Incorporation, the Mana
gers are authorized to thke under - their
guardianship, all vagrants whose parents
cannot, hrwhose vices render them unfit
to take care of them: They are also au
thorized to bind them'ont as apprentices to
some useful trade eremployment. Another
fact is, it is free from all sectarian influence,
the managers being of all denominations.
They . strike at the beginning of evil, and by
training these children for useful, respecta
ble citizens, lessen the number who crowd ,
our Prison and Alms House, and drain the
public treasury. Since its commencement
484 children have been sheltered. 170 chil
dren (including soldiers' orphans,) are now
being provided- for in the `" Home" There
were times when the prospects were very
discouraging, but through• a kind Provi
dence the daily wants of the little inmates
have been supplied. The building now oc
cupied was purchased when the " Home' ,
was considered an experiment—but we now
feel it is no longer such, but that the time
has fully come when a permanent "Home"
is absolutely necessary.
The Managers propose purchasing ground
upon which to erect a building suitable for
the purpose. They wish to have it large
enough to accommodate as many of the
friendless children of the city and county
as are ever likely to be offered them ! and
to be so erected,, finished and furnished,
that it will not merely be a shelter, but a
Home for the little ones, a place in all their
after lives to be looked back upon with
affection. To realize their plans, they need
at least $30.000 ; but they will , begin opera
tions as soon as $15.000 are paid or pledged.
They now appeal to the city and county to
furnish the meansfor this good work.
Let the rich give their hundreds, and the
poor their lesser sums. They look to the
widows for their mites, and to the children
for their pennies; they desire particularly
to have the children interested, and have
concluded to send a copy of this circular to
all the Public and Private School Teachers
and Sunday School Superintendents in the
city and county.
Each will receive with the circular a small
book in which they desire the teacher or
superintendent to record the names of all
contributors, and desire them to act as
treasurer for the School, and forward the
amount of money to the President of the
Board of Managers, whose address will be
found below. The names of all contributors
will be printed, a copy will be Sled in the
Home, and a' copy placed in the corner
stone of the new building.
Let every child in the city and county
feel that he or she, no matter how young or
old, should give enough to put at least one
brick in the new Home. Come forward
children and take it share of stock in the
Home—stock ten cents a share. The Mana
gers also desire the ladies in all the towns
in the county to take an interest and be rep
resented in the institution. It is hoped that
this appeal will be the means of drawing
the attention of benevolent women through
out the county. They appeal to the public
spirited men of the city and county to make
this institution a success. 01 all the chari
ties presented to the consideration of a
people, there are none which should touch
the heart so quickly as those which relate
to the support and welfare of friendless
children. Let all do for these as they would
wish to be done for theirs under similar
circumstances.
The "Home" building is No. 47 South
Queen-st., Lancaster, where donations may
be left at any time. Tbe public are cordially
invited to visit the Institution.
Address Mrs. SARAH M. KRAMPH.
Corner North Queen and Orange-sts., Lan
caster, Pa.
LANCASTER, May 25th, 1867.
MANAGERS.
President—Mrs. S. M. Kramph.
Vice President—Mrs. Thos. E. Franklin.
Sec•etary—Mrs. James Black.
Treasurer—mi.. John S. Gable.
Committee on Admission and Dismission
—Mrs. S. A. Cox, Mrs. Chas. M. Howell,
Mrs. Geo. M. Kline, Mrs. Christian Wid
myer.
Committee on Education—Mrs. John S.
Gable, Mrs. Christian Rine, Mrs. Wm.
Baker, Miss Isidore Black.
Household Committee—Mrs. Dr. Messer
smith, Mrs. 0. J. Dickey, Mrs. George D.
Sprecher, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, Mrs. I. N.
Ellmaker, Mrs. Amandus Ehler, Miss
Harriet Gaelbach, Miss Eliza Smith.
Purchasing Committee—Mrs. John R.
Russel, Mrs. John H. Pearsol, Mrs. Horace
Rathvon, Mrs. Charles A. Heinitsh, Mrs. A.
C. Flinn.
THE NURSERY,—We have received the
June number of this excellent periodical.
It is just what it should be to fill the place
it professes to hold as "a magazine for
youngest readers." It is full of interest
ing and instructive matter adapted to the
capacity of infantile minds, and is em
bellished with numerous appropriate en
gravings. In the present number are four
of theArawings of Oscar Pletsch. He has
never had a superior, and probably not an
equal in his speciality of sketching for chil
dren. Terms, $1.50 a year, payable in ad
vance. Address "The Nursery," Boston,
Mass.
•
THE examination of applicantsr schools
in Lancaster county, will be held 'n the fol
lowing districts at the time and place here
inafter specified :
Lancaster City—Saturday, June 15th and
Saturday, June 22d, 9A. M., High School.
Columbia bor.—July sth, 9 A. M.
Marietta bor.—July sth, 9 A. M.
Manhelm bor.—July Bth, 9 A. M.
Mount Joy bor.—July 9th, 9 A. 51.
Washington bor.—July 10th, 9 A. M.
Manor twp.—July 11th, 9 A. M., Central
Manor.
Conestoga twp.—July 12th, 9 A. M., Con
estoga Centre.
Sale Harbor district—July 13th, 9 A. M.
Martic.twp.—July 15th, 9 A. M., Martic
yille.
Drumore twp.—July 16th, 9 A. M., Chest
nut Level.
Fulton twp.—July 17th, 9 A. M., Penn
Hill.
Little Britain twp.—July 18th, 9 A. Al
Oak
Co lerain twp.—July 19th, 9 A. M., Kirk
woed.
Eden twp.—July 20th, 9A. M., Quarry
ville.
Providence twp.—July 22d, 9 A. M., New
Providence. _
Pequea twp.—July 23d, 9 A. M., Willow
Street.
- -
West Lampeter twp.—July 26th, 9 A.
Lampeter Square.
East Lampeter twp.—July 27th, 9 A.
M., Enterprise.
Strasburg bor. and twp.—July 29th, 9 A.
M., High School, Strasburg.
Paradise twp.—July 30th, 9 A. M., Black
Horse.
- - - -
Leacock township and New Milltown
district—July 31st, 9 A. M., Intercourse.
Salisbury twp.—August Ist, 9 A. M.,
White Horse.
- - - -
Sadsbury twp.—August 2d, 9 A. M.,
Christiana.
Bart twp.—August 3d, 9 A. M. Green
Tree.
The Directors of the several districts are
requested to make all necessary arrange
ments to make the examinations pleasant
and expeditious by securing a comfortable
room, with suitable and a sufficient num
ber of seats, large black-board surface, and
all needful apparatus.
They are also requested to demand of
every applicant for a school to appear be
fore them at the public examination, and
not to employ teachers until they will first
produce a valid certificate.
Private examinations will not be granted
except on a reasonable excuse for not up
peering at the public appointments.
The applicants are requested to be punc
tual, and to come prepared with a few sheets
of writing paper and a good pencil. They
will bear in mind that, in addition to the
branches in which teachers have heretofore
been required by law to be examined, they
must now undergo an examination in the
History of the United States and the Theory
of Teaching. They will accordingly pre
pare themselves to pass as creditably as
possible.
The Directors and the.public are respet
fully invited to attend.
• DAVID EVANS,
County Superintendent
Ma. JAMES GALLLITER.—TIO gentleman .
a well-known advertising agent of Phila
delphia called on us a few evenings since.
We have always found him to be perfectly
honest and reliable, and can commend him
to our brethren of the press as such. He is
an authorized agent for the Intelligencer.
As Yotr LmE IT I—"As Yon Like.it !" is,
the name of a new Hoop Skirt that has just
made its. appearance. It is said to be a
favoritietnorig the ladies above .all others,
and- is -rapidly -getting-as extensive sale.
For isle at - No. 3.sltorth Eighth street; Fhil
adell'Adanl.i..ar' fart ll 9r Pardaablzsr.seP ad
vertilsemenpofoNew FashionforlB67:--Sher
mp's In another colunin.
"pith:
• Vice VAL.
leter*W4oo4lCetafin244-18a,
iandittsa - furatithe
!PrevlßEatficiiol:o67, #4:‘
6mg 1 2 / 1 6ric
68 May, 27. 86.. 78
72 ' .... 28, 88' 64
78 - - - 29, -68 .65
ea, ~.
:"d 8 , 4: 66 - ,66
60,... 31, 82. -.74,
86.. ,Trixie 4. 63, 72
.78 0 .- 2,•, 61 .75
x. 27. 57
." .28, 62
. .
• V . V.034.203 •
"Men dying; make their Wills,. brit Wiveri
• Familia a work stizad; .
• - Why should they niskewhat alltheielives
• Theigeritle'dameli hive:bad ?" .
"OlryotOrntalsigui!" we think we hearfrom
r i t i t e ) v at e r r o i lAtitegi ar gr,," to• - talk about - 1=1:.
the anienditlirmoritbl e e:: Coat : :Your liege lord
to grant A von the "late s t :silk ;" that •"' love of a
bonnet ; and shin that great dometiricator, the
"RAMEY SHEAF" Cooking Stove; the only
Stove which hai ever given complete satisfac
tion. MeSSII3. Br CAST_ PETERSON -&. CO:,
Philadelphia, are tne Manufacturers. Avoiet
all Imitations.
TEE CRY IS "ST= THRY Coos"—Every day
letters come by scores, similar in tenor, ,to - the
following, to our friend Dr. Mishler. No meili-'
cal preparation ever received such flattering
testimonials as those received in , favor of
Mishler's Herb Bitters. But read Mr. Gills
gher's lettei, it is strong and to the point :
BoniNiivimm,iycoraing county, Pa.,l
,May 28th, 1867. J
Mr. Mir/der—Dear Sir: Tor the last year or
two Lhave been very-much afflicted; my liver
was badly disordered, 'and my kidneys and
tgoeemntvillAirei Syted !n i f i ratty with ai r o y ap li p ver V e r d er u e;
be giving away. I hatra. l 2l s ent pain-near the
region of the heart and also in the head, to
gether with gatherings in my ears. The pain I
suffered - was very great, and I became so re
duced in flesh that I was unabieto work..l had
a very bad cough, night and day, and I thought
I would spit up my lungs. 1 became much
alarmed and as a-last resort I appealed to your
Herb Bitters. When I had taken one bottle 1
found my cough' broken up, and I was so much
better that I went to light work. After using
live bottles I was entirely curd and now am
able to do any kind of hard work.
My neighbors seeing the great benefit I have
derived fr. m your Bitters desire me to keep a
lot on hand for their use, you will therefore
please write and let me know your lowest cash
price per dozen bottles. Will you be so kind
as to answer this by return mall and - oblize.
Yours truly, JOHN M. GALLAti HER.
News Items.
Governor Morton, of Indiana, is at the
Arkansas Hot Springs for his health.
Pope Pius IX was 75 years old on the 13th
of May.
The Chinese rebels are depredating in the
vicinity of Hong Kong.
The trial of John H. Suratt, it is stated,
will certainly take place on the 10th inst.
There is considerable emigration from
New England to Florida.
One of the State constables in Massachu
setts is worth $lOO,OOO.
Indiana incomes exhibit the largest de
crease of any yet made.
Wm. EL Langley, flour merchant, of
Gallipolis, Ohio, has failed for $500,000t
Fourteen barrels of copper mined in
Tennessee are coming east.
Bishop Stevens, of Pennsylvania, arrived
at New York from France on Tuesday.
Forty-four postoffices in South Carolina
are conducted by women.
A case of cholera—a lady residing •in
Delancey street, near Chrystle—was report
ed in New York on Wednesday.
Governor Burnside, of Rhode Island, was
inaugurated fur his second term on Tues
day.
The New York board of excise bas re
ceived $1,000,000 for licenses granted since
April 1.,
- -
In Baltimore a man was fined $lO for
cracking and eating peanuts in a church,
during divine service.
.Lfferson Davis and Mason and Slidell
were at Prescott, Canada, on Wednesday,
but immediately left for St. Catharine's.
The Schenectady (N. Y.) Union reports
snow banks six feet deep in the town of
Princeton, in that county.
A sloop-of-war, to be called " Algonia,"
is about to be built at the Philadelphia navy
yard,
Thero are seven grounds for divorce in
China—one of them being "talkativeness
in women."
Secretary Stanton is said to be astonished
and indignant at the stories published in
detective Baker's book.
Mosquera has dissolved the New Grena
dian Congress, and proclaimed himself
Dictator.
Peru and Brazil have rejected Secretary
Seward's proposition for a peace congress
of the South American States.
There was a great fire in Petroleum
'Centre on Sunday, causing the destruction
of thirty or forty buildings.
A pleasure yacht capsized off Fisher's
Island, near New London, Ct., on Friday,
and three men and a boy were drowned.
The Wyoming extension of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad was formally opened for
travel on Wednesday.
The Canadian authorities have ordered a
strong ibree to the fortifications at Point
Levi, on the St. Lawrence river.
The steamer Gen. Siegel was sunk 40 miles
above Nashville yesterday. She is laden
with tobacco and corn.
The boiler of the steamer St. Mary's
exploded on Thursday, at New Orleans,
scalding several persons, one of them badly.
There is great distress in the eastern town
ships of Canada West, owing to the inunda
tions.
It is supposed that President Johnson
will leave for Raleigh on Saturday. Chief
Justice Chase will be there about the same
time.
The coal trade is reported dull. Many
boatmen in the canal trade in the region of
the Luzerne mines are idle, refusing to work
unless they secure higher wages.
Jeff Davis left Montreal on Tuesday eve
ning for Toronto, whence he will probably
go to St. Catharines. It is said he is a
heavy loser by Frazer, Trenholm Jr, Co.
Gen. Brown, of the Freedmen's Bureau,
in Virginia, has issued a circular directing
the officers of the Bureau to see that the
freedmen are registered and that they vote.
The Republican Convention of Vermont
met yesterday. John B. Page was nomi
nated for Governor and Colonel Stephen
Thomas for Lieut. Governor.
The iron-clad Stonewall, formerly a rebe
cruiser of English build, has been sold to
the Japanese government for half a million
dollars.
Senators Wade, Cresswell, Mr. Covode
and others aro about starting on an excur
sion from Cleveland, Ohio, to Omaha and
over the Union Pacific Railroad.
Two students of the National Deaf Mute
College, at Washington, were drowned
while swimming in the Potomac on Satur
day.
Two farm laborers were run over by a
locomotive at Burnside Station, Ct., on Sat
urday night. One was killed and the other
mortallyinjured.
Three steamers from New York were
seized at Montreal, last Friday, on suspi
cion that they were intended for Fenian
Nearly three thousand emigrants arrived
at New York, Monday, from Europe, most
of them being Germans, bound for the
West.
A woman in Brooklyn Monday gave
birth to four children, weighing in the ag
gregate twenty-four pounds. The mother
and children are doing well.
Archbishop McCloskey has made up his
mind not to go to Rome, but to send a Bishop
to represent him on St. Peter's Day in the
Holy City.
The Sandwich Islanders are about to erect
a monument in honor of Captain Cook, as a
slight atonement for the conduct of their
forefathers in eating him. •
Rev. Julius Deemere has been arrested
in Erie, Penna., for stealing $16,000 worth
of stamps while a clerk in the internal
revenue office at that place.
A majority of the managers of the street
railroads in St. Dulls, have decided to ad
mit colored people to all their cars on an
equality with the whites.
The Indian war has begun along the
Platte river. The Indians hold the bluffs,
and daily rob and murder the white set
tlers. 11. S. troops are being sent, forward
to Fort Kearney.
The revival of the Forrest Divorce casein
the courts of New York, incidentally elicits
the fact that Mrs. Forrest has ventured
for the second timeinto wedlock, andis now
residing on Staten Island.
There was a mutiny on'the ship Parsee,
on her voyage from San Francisco to Hong
Kong. The mutineers, however, warp put
down and placed in irons. They were.all
negroes.
The new trial granted Lindsley, the child
whipper, was concluded on Saturday. The
jury failed to agree, and the prisoner then
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the fourth
degree, and was tined 50.
Hon. Morrow B. Lowry, in reply to a
letter signed by three hundred citizens of
Titusville, Crawford county; has announced
himself a candidate for re-election to the
State Senate.
The United States Burial Corps, at Dan
ville, Va., had a disturbance on Tuesday
with some negroes, and two of each party
were wounded. The Burial Corps were
driven out of town.
It is announced that a Polish gentleman
is now on an inspection tour in Texas, de
signing to select the most favorable locality
for farming, preparatory to an extensive
immigiation of his.countrymen.,
It is said that orders have been sent to
Philadelphia to prepare the iron clads at
League Island, tor transfer to Russia, in
payment for. Wairussia, as soon as Congress
orders the paythent for the latter.
The prospect of peace in Europe has
'rased the price in 'white-oak staves in West
Virginia, where the . Spanish and French
wine merchants get their supply of wine
cask% •
A rich widovi him-, fiat'
Bents. bill to the r -her- sister's _
estate fork:" hdrWy - pref - T — terde4to herald& at
Than/Whin 5160, arid 18 75 Ibt
their fatner'a -r
(10b1512(11 "-ereaboute, ofpost4
-•• •'.4- 44 - °BIIC -. - 10.„ or/4 mates- " at - ab3l4--
-th
$1,500,000 is civil/Mimi la New York,
- and of this anantint iris - estimated that at
least one-third la - eonnterDit. 7 •
A correVOrldent of Mirror and'
Farmer, has heard thatrchewing the centre
seed•staik clfOccamon;plaptaiu Niikelfectn
ally dnOithe hankering Aar tolsaicoiin Wise
who•wish to abandon the'miserable habitOf-
Max .Stralcosch received f 20,000 for one:
week of Italian .opera in ' Chip*. and, the
newspapers; are hearty
laugh in conscipietioe it the e.T.panse of cer
tain pplistie'managere New York who
conned
cppr of that city's-imticcufdoin'ty:
The President -left Washington forita
leigh, N. C. ' on Saturday, accompanied by
Secretary Seward, ;Postmaster General
Randall, and other gentlemen. The Press-
dent reached Richmond on Sunday morn
ing,. and was received by the Mayor and
several prominbnt citizens.
The news from British Honduras is dated
Belize, May 14. About. thirty thousand
acres of land had been bought up.by Ameri
can Southerners.at fifty cents per acre for
purposes of colonization. Nearly a hundred
families were e.T.pectgd by the next steamer
fro& the States.
A political meeting at Knoxville, on Sat
urday was addressed by Messrs. Stokes
and Etheridge. Daring the meeting sev
eral disturbances occurred between whites
and negroes. Several militia companies
have been sworn in at - Knoxville to keep
order during the . election. '
Gen. Scluffield has issued an order ap
pointing military commissioners to the
jurisdiction of sub-diatticts in Virginia for
the purpose of aiding the civil authorities
with their presence and troops. They are
also given the command of the police forces
in their respective dkstricts, and are clothed
with the powers of justices of the county.
The Navy Department has received de
spatches confirming the news of !the fall of
Queretaro. The commandant at Vera Cruz,
is said to have declared that he would hold
out to, the last. It is reported,from private
sources, that Juarez has ordered Maxi
milian and all his officers above the rank
of lieutenant to be shot.
A disastrous fire at Yokohama, in Japan,
has destroyed the residence of Rev. S. R.
Brown, the oldest American. missionary.
Included in the loss is a translation of the
Bible in the Japanese tongue, which requir
ed four years' labor to complete, as well as
a voluminous translation. of the laws for the
American legation.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that in
England butchers were once prohibited
from sitting on juries in cases of life and
death, and that the man who howls for the
blood of Jeff. Davis, is too near a butcher
to sit on a jury, even on a case of petit
larceny.
The Liberals of England have gained an
other important victory in the House of
Commons, an amendment depriving all
boroughs having less than 10,000 inhabi
tants of the right of sending a representa
tive having been carried by the large
majority of 127. The abolition of the " rot
ten boroughs" will be a fatal blow at the
influence of the Tories upon the elections.
A Paris correspondent writes: "General
Dix, the United States Minister, and Mrs.
Dix, have began to receive every Saturday
in May. Their first reception took place
last Saturday, and was well attended by
many besides the whole of the American
colony in Paris. Miss Dix assisted her
mother in the difficult for some, but easy
task for them, of being amiable to all.
Two children, the one four and the other
two years old, living six miles from New
Albany, Indiana, strayed away in the
woods and were out fifty-five hours before
they were' found. They were then throw
ing pebbles into a stream. The oldest said
they bad slept the two nights close by a log,
anti had eaten leaves. They complained of
being tired and hungry, had taken cold,
but were pretty well.
An invention, designed as a protection to
a fireman on his entrance into a burning
room, has recently been tested in Quebec.
It consists of a finely-perforated brass ball
attached to the inner extremity of the brass
nozzle of the hose, which acts as a powerful
rosette, throwing a heavy spray upon
his person while he is directing the main
stream upon the fire before him, thus
smothering the flames all around the hold
er's person. '
An unknown individual, who claimed to
be a United States Marshal under the
orders of General Pope, addressed a public
meeting in Tallapoosa, Ala., on the 20th
inst., in the most obscene and insulting
language, cursing and defying the white
citizens present, and inciting the negroes in
a most outrageous manner. No riot occur
red, however, and the individual rode
away from town with the mane and tail of
his horse shorn close.
A late Omaha dispatch says: A fight oc
curred on the 16th inst., at Pine Bluff, be
tween a party of men cutting railroad ties
and the Indiana, in which one of the former
and six of the latter were killed. Another
fight occurred at Cheyenne Pass on the 20th,
in which one white man waskilled. Grass
along Ihe Northern route across the plains
is insufficient for pasture,and six. weeks later
than usual. Governor Hunt arrived at
Denver on the 20th. He and Ex-Governor
Evans were serenaded.
-The trustees of the State Agricultural Col
lege met at the College on Friday, nearly a
full board present. The Committee to re
ceive bids for two model farms, in accord
ance with the act passed by the last Legis•
lature, made a report, and some ten or
twelve farms were offered. A Committee
was subsequent y appointed to visit the
different farms and others, and are to report
at the next meeting, when two farms are
to be selected.
It is said the proposed Fenian raid is
taking a definite shape. A secret circular
has been distributed to all tne circles calling
them to arms. Munitions of war in large
quantities have been taken toward the
border and secreted ready for use when
wanted. Quite a number of persons, sup
posed to be Fenian, are in St. Albans,
Vermont. Fifty thousand troops are ready
to take the field, backed by fifty thousand
more in case of need.
It has been ascertained that vast quan
tities of fire arms, ammunition, blankets,
cutlery and all varieties ofgoods used by
the Indians, are introduced from Canada
into this country, and sold to tribes in
Dakota free of duty. The routes most
patronized by these contraband traders are
those in the vicinity of Pembina and west
or the Devil's Lake. The smugglers are
protected in their unlawftil traffic by the
Indiaits, who are thus enabled to obtain
goods which American traders are forbid
den to sell to them and at greatly reduced
prices.
AN EMINENT Divine, says, I have been
using
. the Peruvian Syrup. It gives me
new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elasticity of
muscle." J. P. Dinsmore, 36 Dey Street
New York, will send free, a pamphlet of 32
pages, containing a full account of this re
markable medicine, to any one sending
him their address.—Communicated.
sperial goitres.
Sir To Marry or Not to Marry?
Serious Reflettions for Young Men, in Essays of the
Howard Association, on the Physiological Errors,
Abuses and Diseases induced by Ignorance of Nature's
Laws, In the first age of man. Sent in sealed letter
nye' opes, free of charge. Address
DR. J. SE: ELLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
3md&w
Ladies' Trusses, Supporters, E.astle
Bandages, Belts, Stockings _Knee Caps, Ban
ning & Fitch's Braked, Spinal, Shoulder and
Erector Braces, Light French and German
Rupture Trusses,Syringes, in great variety,
&c., &c., at "NEEDLES' " on Twelfth street,
first door below Race, Philadelphia.. (This de
partment is conducted exclusively for females
and children, by Competent r. , Ues, 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
0. a. NkEDLES,
Professional Adjuster of Trusses, Aa., dtc.,
Corner of 12th and Race Streets,
may 750118 PhiladelptO a.
Wonderful but True.
Ansaiif REMINGTON, the world-renowned
Astrologist and NomnambuListic 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 lifele picture
of the future husband or wife of the applicant,
with date of marriage, occnpation, leading
traits of character, de. This is no Imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. By
stating ahe of birth, age disposition, color of
eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty' cents, and
stampedenvelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture by return mail, to
gether with the desiredinformation.
m. Address in confidence, MADAME GER
TRUDE REMLIQGTON, P. O, Box :NT, West ,Troy,
N. Y. feb 18 2tawd ly.klyw
A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT
REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Aai D
SHOULD BE OICECEED.
IF ALLOWED' TO CONTINUE,
Irritagen of the Lintiga, 'a
-Permanent
Throat •or Consumption,
I 8 smug
• .!
1118 03101H1:4.1. Tiiool3lEB
HAVING A DIRECT' INFLITENCE TO THI
iI;A 16-..4inFiN.ff.lr„,-;o;Thii
For /Bronchitis; Asthnnt„Ctihtrrh, Con
stimpthce and Throat -Dile-HMS,
TROCHES AHD REGGEA:E.W.A.TH GOOD
STICCEN3.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SP ill A RFTS
will find Trtocroza useful In clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Sneaking, and relieving the
throat after an unusual exertion of thavocal amuse.
The Truncates are recommendtd and prescribed by
physicians, and have had teatimOntals fraarecrOent
.men throUghout the country. Being an article °Mire
and having morvirntheir efit*y by a' teat of
;Many Yeark (whiner ithda,theratineckloOsithee In
various parts of the. world, Ai& the 'Tandem are
univensally Yrononnced better than other article&
.OSTAIIa - gulp "BROWNS, EIItONCRLai
713.00/32CS,',..aad do not take any at the Worthies"
imitations WO ursy lift (axed. Bpl4 OTetiwheie.
filar_itvergd - • .
tPcirwrtadvinZatertating;amiliminilMsuit galt:
Ari 5 the moo doughyMoofOrOdeOtrattilble. Cie
voOtrti ;AM Mmimiid. • •• • •
joor k ,..n.dxid 4 : riot ottly.aOElril,l4: l *lli.4;4 , ,Vl
nore.m.diea OfailoMo* tFli Wei! .
artlge for the Toilet, as M51'41119 Par.
with a rloh.tuid,aeileate perfitine,*ititekte4M*
tra,gri464or.o,!hE4 obtor.g,lni mid
• - ',- - t3104-40; 1 31L.0P PERTCy-
JA:II%. ; itrlileir,bitaelkil47•ol=
.
;emit. and the tikuit . .7444,w1p41;..4 clings to the
hantikerdderaidit;tittoeilAted.. _ -
aliefaciire - iiiigela Oiiaaleby drilFilt . a . illtiet • ; ,
faiiinitt.atV PeiSttle - enen- Sent by entnet4 to a.nA
address by P" Prietar3- T 4 cth ktirCO.;.
100 . 1.1be1 . ..b, eLreet, York.„
-na is iyda.v]
. . „
. ... .
Ayr Free to Everybociy.
A-large 64 4 Circular,.gAving inforrinitipa
the greatest impckt.prOe to . the your2g; of both,
It teaches how tnehOmely may become beau
tifu,the dmilsed.respected, and, the forsaken
No n.
, young ladyror gentleman therrldlfira to
"send their . addict-Trend received copy
- by return mail Address P. O. Irrawerli •
• teb IS tfd 2taw tsf lycleayar) , Troy. N. Y. •
airßr. Biqa:ars Balsam of Wild Cherry
In the *nolo history of medical diseoyerles
NO REMEDY has performed so mashy •or
such remarkable cures of the• anmer•
'ons
. affections cif the Throat, Lungs and
Chest,' as this long-tried and justly, pele,_
brated Balsam. So generally acknovaledged ,
Is the superior excellence of this remedy that
but few of the many who have tested its; vir
Wes by experience fail to keep it at
hand as a speedy and certain cure for &alder,.
• attacks of Cbtd—fally believing that its tomer
dial powers are comprehensive enough to em.
brace every form of disease, from the slightest
cold to the most dangerous symptom of ptil
monary complaint.
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
Prom Rev. Francis Lobdell,Pc!.rtor+ of the South
Cbngregaiion3rChur ' ch. .bridgepori, Conn.
"I consider It a duty which' owe to suffering
humanity to bear testimony to the virtues Of
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHEIthY. I
have used it—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, but
by a liberal use of the Balsam my hoarseness
has invariably been removed, and I have
preached without difficulty.
I commend it to my brethren in the ministry
and to podia speakers generally, as a certain
remedy for the bronchial troubles to which we
are peculiarly exposed."
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 18
Tremont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
For all the Protean forma of Dleesae 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. P. DINSMORE,
38 Dey Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists generally.
Sir - Schenck's eaweed Tonic.
This medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck, of
Philadelphia, Is Intended to dissolve the food and
make It into chyme, the firetprocess 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 Put
monic Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made
healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic
and Pills are required In nearly every case of con
sumption. A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic
and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will
cure any ordinary case of Dyspepsia..
Dr. Schenck makes professional visits In New York,
Boston, and at hie 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
messes 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 SLSO per bot
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: Demos, Barnes &Co
N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md. ; John D. Park e
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, m.,
ollins Bros St. Louis. Mo. foct 16 Istwamlydaw
/Fr Every Woman
u the ;Land should read and remember the lon
portant facts about
DR. DODD'S NERVINE do INVIGORATOR,
Among biedicines it is the Woman's Best Friend
Lencorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression)
Amenorrhsga (flowing), Dysmenorrhes (painful
menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, dragging
down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression,
constipated bowels, sleeplessness, irritability, and
the innumerable symptoms of low vitality and dis
turbed circulation—are cared by this extraordinary
medicine. One teaspoonful in water Is worth more
as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco
holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-action
and depression.
DODD'S NIERVINE
equalizes the circulation of the nervous fluid, pro
motes the free circulation of the blood—aids digestion
—cures costiveness—regulates the bowels, and restores
the vital organs to their natural activity. It contains
no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an Invigor
ator will make strong and healthy the w eakest system.
No woman should despair of perfect restoration to
health until she hiss thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine.
All Druggists sell it. Price, $l.OO.
H. B. STORER& Co., Proprietors,
une 29 lyd&wl 75 Fulton St eet. N. Y
A NEW PERFUUE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF'.
Phalon , n "Night Blooming Berens.>
"Night Blooming Corem."
PhaWnN
"Night Blooming Corm..."
PhalonN
Photon , . "Night Blooming . Corona."
Phalon , * "Night Blooming Cereim."
A most exquisite. delicate, and Fragrant
Perfume,
distilled
distilled from the rare and beauti f u lfl o wer
from
which It takes Its name.
Manufartured only by
PHALON & SON. New York
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
ASK FOR PIIALON,-T., Y. NO OTHER.
Know Thy Destiny.
MADAME If. 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 a: the Psychomotrope, guar
antees to produce a tile-like picture of the fu
ture husband or wife of the applicant, together
with date of marriage, position in life, leading
traits of character, &c. This is no humbug, as
thousands of testimonials can assert. She will
send when desired a certified certficate, or
written guarantee, that 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 envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired infOrma.
tion by return mail. All communications
sacredly confidential. Address in confidence,
MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box, 223, Hud
son, N. Y. Lieb 18 2tawd lyelyw
let.. 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 cm-
CASSIAN BeLat, 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 hqndred fold. It is simple
in its 'Combination, as Nature herself 113 simple,
yet unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing im
purities from, also healing, cleansing and
1,-autifylng the skin and complexion. By its
threat action on the cuticle it thaws from it all
its impurities, kindly healing the same, and
leaving the suriace as Nature intended it
should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful.
Price 81, sent by Mail 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. j' eb 18 2tawd ly&lYw
rel, Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh
treated with the utmost success, by J. D3AACZ,
M. D., Oculist and tinrist, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland,) No. 519 Pine street, Philadelphia.
Testimonials from the most reliable 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. ARTIPIOIAL EYES inserted with
out pain. No charge for examination.
may 8 10mw 18
ga_ Great Care Taken with the Sewing.
ONE PRICE CLOTHING.
JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,
604 MARKET STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH.
For many years this Establis ent has done
business on the One Price Syste 0' ,_and we be
lieve we are the only Clothing House in the
city that strictly adheres to thisprinciple. We
have earned a reputation which we are proud
04 for good taste in selecting good styles and
substantlalmaterials, and not less important,
for having all of our oods.
• EXTRA WELL MADE.
We employ the best talent for Cutters, and
our Goods are of both kinds—:Fashionable and
Plain—so that all Maui can' be suited. The
prices are the very lowest, as. any one by a
moment's,thought must see, sr otherwise we
could nottneet thenorapetition of our, neigh
hot's; for as no dedUCtions are ever made, we
most put our prizes down to the lowest figure,
so as to give to our customers all theadvan
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 ROBBE.
604 kLunticf STREET,
Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth.
mar'l2 .
. . . . . lyw
pardapo.
1c,./ESSES--Be3II3SIGHT.--At Ulla, on Thurs
day, May BO; by Rev. L. F. Kampman, Walter
Kieffer. to Sallie P. Hambrlght, both of this
Fuvrott—Ktnrrz.—On the 29th nit., by the
Rev. J. J. Stain°, at his residence, Almon Ftd
ton,to Miss Harriet Kurtz, both of Peones.
•Grawat--BOwanalearita.---On the 80th ult., et
Lechler's Hotel; by the same, John R. Girvin
to bliss Snsan Bowermaster, both of-Paradise.
gtanto.
ArarrA'Nnin.—On the Ist Inst., ln„ this sltr.
James, X. Alexander, Esq.., In ; .the WM Sear Of
hiesige. •
Sowessr.am=At.latiia,lndlinik,i4B3‘o'clook
on the evening bf a 26rd ofalay,'S,no.Setatkk
/eh 8604.70 reare, / months and 2 . ls aafi.
MMIM==
, • I
°sans Market.
- 4, ; , lqddi-ldtd 2 thrtuilr
' du,U.% E hr ti guit ztaces eblarly Inv low grades. rule
-"M Small sales at linpattle at,
sB,9o4lfarttratesterti illtztrwFanilly at $.11:00618,.
saull'Ir; 1111 dUltor.do.at11101-4; _ •
.:
• '
- NanosadtarOadictaV an & Irttneabsanoe f%
, sales ot,Eou'we quote at 112.70@2.8 1 1 . : Calf'
- fonds, sold at t 8 l 0 . • .
;CordieSS - nece prices
- Oats,u;Lcbangek Wes, 0t...ra.„14t, Mo. •;_ , •
L.whiskeydskleatscarce and in better
demand;,old.afa • bond, at 5i.2561.50.'
Petroleurat a at:100.• do In bulk
,PritablaWhittta%. lo 211h‘f 1411d9Sti. Whito
21W.25e.; Frl4oll* • '
• New lark Market.
, Nuts' YOBlLfJtine 4,A-Cottan quietatZnia2Bo.
Flour,dulbanddorlinedlo.
state s tsamA Mid at $4.,„7211VA L Western at
$9.812018, andSoutlicat
• Wheat heavy. Quotations nominal.
-Cdrn dull and declined Aft. 813,000 bus. sold.
Western at 1L15@)1.25.
Oats advanced lc. 29,000 bus, sold. State at
8734; and Western at 81101 e.
isye quiet. 22,000 bus. sold at, $1.7101: 72 .
,Provtalons quiet and dull. New Mess at
$23.20.
Whisky qrdet,
istiocik-Marsom
PHILADXGPIIIA, Jain 4.
StArks
'Peruaa. ss, past one •
'U. S. Gs of 1881 C0up0n5..........._,
_
Renn'it. Railroad
____
Philadelphia and Jade.-- '._.... igg
Nutt , Tosar, June 4.
• Gold opened at 137: advanced to 137%, and at
. noon declined to 13814; at 12:30 quoted at 137.
.Stoeks steady and firm.
U. S. Os of 'Bl iu2%
UM. 5-2051862....: .7 105 @LIO
Do 1831.4 @lea
Do 1885..:....t.' . .10 9 31 1 (. 9 1
Ten-Forties .:.:..._`
-:-.- '
Seven-Thirties let Series 106 105
Reading--_- .-......-- ....... _...-104 @lel
Cleveland and - Pittstrurg ' 7 @75
Western Union Tel. 0c................. ...... _ 43 43 4.
• Philadelphia Cattle IlLaxket.
Monday, June 3—Evening.
The receipts of Beef Cattle during the past
week have again been small, being confined to
800 head—a decrease of about 100 head, as Com
pared with the stock of the Previous week. As
a consequence, increased activity in all grades
has prevailed, and holders have experienced
no difficulty in establishing &still further ad
vance. The opening in the early part of the
week was attended by an active demand which
has continued, and to-day, there being a large
number of buyers on hand, the offerings were
all closed out:at 18X421c for choice, extra at le®
180, and common from about 140 up to 150 p lb.
The market closed less drm, and the probabili
ties are that next week the offerings will be
made at a decline.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
52 Owen Smith, Lancaster co., 1861210.
21 B. F. MoFillen, Lancaster co., 10W10%, gr.
70 P. Dathaway,Lancaater co., 10®11%, gross.
67 P. McFillen, Lancaster co., 0E020:
50 James S. Kirk,
__Western, 18€1120c,
100 Jas. McFlllen, Western, 11®11%a, gross.
40 E. S. MoFillen, Lancaster co., .10@kOn
31 Ullman Bactunan, Lancaster co., 16® 190 .
85 Martin Fuller & Co., Western,lB®2oc.
75 Mooney A. Smith, Western Pena., 18(9)20c.
40. T. Mooney & Bro., Lancaster co., 10yAill%o,
gross.
50 H. Chain, Lancaster co., 16®19c.
15 Bloomindall, Pennsylvania, 7©83.4e, gross.
74 Frank & Shomberg, Lancaster co , 17@)19340.
13 J. Seldomridge, Lancaster co., 19®21c.
19 M. Dryfoos & Co;, Pennsylvania, 14@17c.
Cows ,treto CALVB9 continue to come in free
ly, and the market is still in the same condi
tion as noted at the close of our last report,
notwithstanding that the offerings generally
are made at a fraction of a decline. We notice
sales of springers at $45®70, and cows and
calves at $80&80.
Sualtr..—The receipts, though not so heavy
by one-half as those of the previous week, still
continue largely in excess o' the demand, and
about one-half of the 6,000 head will remain
unsold. Buyers and sellers have been apart in
their views, and the few sales effected have
been at a decline, say from 8 up to 740811) gross.
The latter rate for extra quality.
HOGS.—At Henry Giese' Union Drove-yard
dullness has been the prominent feature of the
past week, despite a falling off in the receipts
of about 1,000 head. Sloi ) cbanged hands at Be,
and prime corn led at 1 lOyea 'f ID. Offering
2,118 head. 1,000 head sol at Avenue Yard at
the same rate.
gent gkitiveritoemtub.
VALUABLE RIVER FARM
IN THE MARKET.
The undersigned, as Agent for Frederick B.
Snyder, now in Missouri, will offer atpublic
sale, in front of Stanhope'a Hotel, in Hagers
town, on TUESDAY the 25th DAY of JUNE,
1867, at ll o'clock A. M., that valuable and pro
ductive farm in the Indian Spring District In
Washington county. Md., lying on Licking
Creek and the Potomac River. This fine farm
contains
al ACRES OF LAND
about 200 Acres of which is of rich, alluvial
River bottom, with about 75 acres of WOOD
LAND. The improvements are a comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE with Tenant Houses, a
large Brick Barn, with all modern improve
ments thereon. There are some fine springs on
this farm and wells with pumps convenient.
The entire farm is enclosed with Post and Rail
Fencing, and is very productive. The Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal passes through this land,
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In sight.
air• Persons wishing further information
will please call upon the undersigned in Ha
gerstomi, or address him by letter.
THE TERMS, which will be liberal, will be
made known on the day of sale,
JAMES WAGON,
Agent for F. B. Snyder.
June 5-4twctltd
LI ARM FOR SAL E.—THE UNDER
r signed offers for sale or rent one of the best
WHEAT, CORN AND GRASS FARMS in the
County of Culpeper, Va. It has upon it a fine
and handsome HOUSE of modern structure,
with nine rooms of fine size, a large pantry
and lire.place; the out-buildings consist of a
large Kitchen of four rooms, a eimoke House,
Corn House, and Stable. This farm contains
635 ACRES OF LAND,
130 Acres of which is in Timber. It has plenty
of running water upon It; every field can be
made accessible to water, and the most of them
have it. All of the fencing upon this farm was
destroyed by the war, but there is now two
hundred acres under fence, and the land Is
adapted to all kinds of grain and grasses. I
have one of the best farms in Jefferson county,
but it possesses no advantages over my farm in
Culpeper. This land lies within four mites of
Brandy Station, upon the Alexandria and
Orange Railroad, and within five miles of Cul
peper Court House. The land is clear of rocks
of any kind, and all kinds of farming imple
ments can be used to great advantage upon it;
in fact.this farm can be farmed at one-half the
cost of any other hind in Jefferson or any
other county in the valley of Virginia, and
labor can be gotten at one-half the price, and
much better labor than we have In the valley.
This farm also has a fine Apple and Peach
Orchard in fall bearing order.
If not sold, the subscriber will rent the farm
to any good Pennsylvania farmer for ten years.
Address W. D. BRISCOE.
Charlestown, Jefferson co., Va.
e 5 lmw
"NEW YORKER"
SELF-RAKING REAPER AND MOWER
COMBINED
312,14UFACTUBED BY
SEYMOUR, MORGAN & ALLEN,
BROCKPORT, N. Y
This is one of the most perfect Combined
Machines in use. Strong, simple and very
durable; is not liable to get out of order with
fair usage. The Driver on his seat has perfect
control of the Machine, can stop the rake
to regulate the size of sheaves—raise and lower
the Cutter Bar when in motion to cut any de
sired height of stuble. Can be changed from
a Reaper to a Mower in a few minutes, has
the most perfect reel so use for both grain and
g or ras the s. T best Self-Rook the fir aking Reaper,st premium (G and a pre
mium of 826, for the best Combined Machine
at the Great National field trial held at Au
burn, N. Y., in July, 1866, lasting nearly three
weeks.
Warranted in every particular, and to per
form well in every capacity. Price 8200—deliv
ered with the usual extras. Also for sale,
WILLOUGHBY'ri PATENT GRAIN DRILL
AND GRASS SEED SOWER, which has no
equal. Horse Rakes, Grain Fans,andall kinds
01 Agricultural Implements. Orers by Mail
attended to.
S. BAXTER BLACK, Agt.,
At White Horse, Pequea P. 0., Salisbury twp.,
Lancaster county, Pa. fie 6 3tw
MARSH'S
SELF -
TRIUMPHANT!
The only Rake that got the number Indicat
ing PERFECT WORK, In lodged wheat, at
the Great National trial at Auburn, New York,
In July, 1866„
MARSH'S COMBINED
(SELF -RAKING REAPER AND
MOWER,
with one or two Driving Wheels as may be
preferred.
Patented 1863, '65 and '66, by James
S. Marsh, Lewisburg, Pa.
These Machines have the advantage of being
arranged in - such a manner that the Cutter
Bar can be raised or lowered to suit the condi
tion of the grain to be cut without stopping
the team. They have Bide Delivery.
The facilities for Mowing, with this Com
bined Machine are equal to a Machine built
on purpose for a Mower. The Cutter Bar Is
raised and lowered at . the will of the driver ,
and the points of the Guard can be dropped
down when desired to cut lodged or down
grass.
THE "VALLEY CHIEF" HAS BEEN GREAT
LY IMPROVED AND STRENGTHENED
SINCE LAST YEAR.
One of them May be seen in the South-east
corner of Centre Square, lancaater City.
. :-
As a Iteaper and Self-Bake it has no equal
in the field, and its claims to public attention
are being appreciated by experience and trial.
At the great trial of Reapers and Mowers
and Relf.kes at Auburn New York. in July
1868, the...VALLEY OILEkr" MOWER AN6
REAPER, and MARSWI3,IELF-RAX.E proved
worthy' of the highest commendation and re
ceived the favorable report of the Judges.
As a Self• Bake, the Marsh Rake was the
perfect out of 20 Machines that was marked
Sheldon
(N 0,40,) in cutting lodged wheat on the
n Sheldon Lot," and but one other Machine in
the list that.was marked even to No. 38 in the
test; all the 'rest being below that number.-:
This
andvvaa,regrded as the great test of the trial
In Reaping n Raking. See Pages 41, 42 and
93 ° tyke Report. The entire Report may be
seen et our office..
ktamdkatared.by. . •
MARSH, GRIER & CO., .
/daunt Joy,.l,o4l:aatai 00.. Pa.
Awe 6 aa
i 1412 1 A 4 01141 4 1 1 " .
AUMEILN.fta. 900 D NAN 131 MST
; town an dw .., in th e vnion it ern
• 1 41 rag alVideartbS/0, ma
% it
ho d, op, Moe; heinl{atore and purl;
building, railroad" ilers, - steamboats, Ac. Per
eons already engaged areinalring immense in. ,
' comes, azuktbefl a Va s iar • Me , article neiveae
miat i c -y otw , g .:once obtained your
income In great an perpetual. Finland sans
• factory paxthitdaraAkrit.to all who may apply.
Address C. 3d: BR2.,74l2leeeker street, Now
York, with stamp. . • - , •
• June 6 • - ' . , 3mw, 32 , ,
• ,
ylvanlai•
. .
, •
Graduate and of grad t p liLe E y a n N i n ife f I : n isl a l Vj pe S . o nn T f . P miy , enfis ivarda
Clollege of Dental Sargery. ,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET, ,
(Third door west of Hutchison's new Drug Store,
OXFORD, PENN*. • • "
Teeth extracted without pain by Nitrous
Oxide Gas, Ether and Local Anesthesia: All
diseases of the Teeth and Mouth suocessn
treated—such as Irregularities or children
Teeth ; filling of carious Teeth and preserviW
the natural organs; Artificial Teeth insertad
from one to. a full set ; all kinds of Teeth repi3ir-,
ed and remodeled to fit the mouth.
Persona having difficult teeth and roots to
extract are invited to call.
All operations in the dental profession per
fortied in the best manner, and warranted to.
give satbdaction. June 6 tfw 23
:::::i~~
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL
Estate of Edward Lucas, deceased, in Jef
ferson county, West Virginia. In obedience to
a decree of the Circuit Court of Jefferson Co.,
West Virginia, pronounced at its April term,
186'7, in a suit in chancery therein depending,.
In which Robert Rion Lucas and others are
Plaintiffs, and Robert Lucas, Administrator of
Edward Lucas, deceased, is Defendant. we the
undersigned, special oorcunissioners therein
appointed, will ofibr at Public Sale, to the
highest bidder, in front of Yantis' store at
Harper's Ferry, at 2 o'clock, on MONDAY, Vie
17th day of. JUNE, 1E67, a valuable Tract of
Land, containing
ABOUT 269% ACRES,
knownasthe " Philip Coons Tract.," or " Moun
tain Retreat," situated East of the Shenandoah
River, in the county of Jefferson, about,2 miles
from Harper's Ferry.
The Improvements consist of two comforta
ble Log Tenaments, Good Water, and FINE
ORCHARD. This location is admirably adapt
ect„to the growth of Fruit of all descriptions,
especially Grapes and Peaches, and convehient
to market..
One-third Cash. Tee residue in two equal
annual payment s,purchaser giving bonds bear
ing interest from day of sale, with approved
personal security. Title withheld until further
order of the Court.
S. HOWELL BROWN,
Jo 5 2tw 23Altdi CRAB. J. FAULKNER.
D u.: J. B. McCASHEY,
Continues the practice of his profession at his
office In EAST KING STREET, near CENTRIC
SQUASE. and over the FIRST NATIONAL HANG,
Lancaster.
_
While In Operative Dentistry he yields ; r ho
palm to none 1n the particular department Of
ARTIFICIAL Woax, he challenges the profes
sion—whether for artistic finish and substan
tial excellence of workmanship natural ap
pearanca of teetti,perfect adaptation of plate to
the month, or the moderate character of his
charges.
I " i 0 1 , `
Having Just put up one of BARKER'S GAS
OMETERS of largest size, manufactured by
Rubencame @ Stockton, with all the latest im
provements, he invites the attention of all
parties interested, believing It to be the only
first-class meter in Lancaster city or vicinity.
By the use of this apparatus the gas Is obtained
In absolute purity; and It 14 admlnisiered di
rectly from the meter, through a flexible tube,
without the intervention of gaa bag or any
other cumbersome piece of apparatus. The
patient site down, takes the polls ed mouth
piece, breathes deeply and deilberately of the
sweet-tasted gas, passes rapidly under its ex -
tilliarating influence, and In a few moments is
ready for the painless operation. Its Inhalation
is much more pleasant than that of Ether or
Chi°, oform, and its influence passes off almost
instantaneously. No one need longer dread
the operation of extracting decayed teeth
SCHEDULE OF CHARGE:a: Artificial Teetl on
Gold plat,, full set, 880. t 0; Full upper set, 810.00;
Silver plate or Vulcanized Rubber, full set, 840;
Full upper set, 820. Charges proportionately
lower for partial sets on gold or silver. Gold
fillings, 81.00 to 03.00; Silver fillings 50c to 81.00;
Cleansing Teeth, 81.00 ; Extracting Teeth, each,
He. or with Nitrous Oxide Gas, 81.00 for first
tooth aralAfty cents for each additional tooth,
which latter charge is
A REDUCTION OF 50 PER CENT
upon the charges heretofore made In this city.
A further liberal reduc lon upon these last
named rates when artificial teeth are to be In
serted.
batisfaction is guaranteed in all eases, and
all work it warranted. His patrons may there
fore rely upon obtaining the best of work at
the very lowest rates,
age- eta this out,
T HE UNITED STATES BANKRUPT
LAW.
Any person desiring information concerning
Bahkruptcy, under the present law, can re
ceive it without fee or compensation, by calling
upon the undersigned at his office. lo a certain
class of persons who contemplate Bankruptcy,
It will be of great advantage to commence pro
ceedings before the expiration of the first year,
in which the law will be in operation.
Particular attention will be given to all cases
arising under this law that may be entrusted
to the undersigned.
He will also take this opportunity to offer his
services to the public for the prosecution or de
fence of causes In any of the Courts of this
county or elsewhere; and for every other va
riety of business pertaining to the profession
of Law. He can offer an experience of eight
years practice, and can promise that any busi
ness entrusted to him will be attended to with
diligence and care.
ABRAM SHANK, Attorney at Law,
Ofnee—No. 38 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa
June 5 ama• 22
TRAYED OR BROKE OUT OF THE
0 Barnyard early on the morning of the 16th
inst., FOUR STEERS, average Ilve weight
about 700 pounds each, three of them were 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. HENDERSON,
• Pequea P. 0., Lancaster co.
Pequea, May 18. my 22 Btw 70
NEW FASHIONS FOR 1867.
AS YOU LIKE IT SKIRT.
35 North Sth St., corner of Filbert. 35
This Is not only a new fashion, but a new
article of SKIRT, made ou an entirely new
principle, so novel and yet so perlect the ladies
contend it should be called Perfection.
We would here call particular attention to
the AS YOU LIKE IT, or flexible Joint ex
tending down the front of the skirt; 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 in pass
ing through a crowd, and yet tho moment the
pressure Is removed, the skirt resumes its
original and beautiful shape.
The novelty and utility of this contrivance
need but be seen to be appreciated.
But for want of space we might here publish
thousands of extracts Irom letters, we are
daily receiving, speaking in the highest praise
of Mese Skirts.
Axe now so well known for their superior
SHAPE, ILATERIA.L and WORKMANSHIP,
that it is perhaps unnecessary for us to speak
of them, further LIIIIIL to say that we have
greatly enlarged our assortment of Styles, both
of our own make and importation, and can
now safely defy competition.
We ask but a triatand are sure of your future
Manufactured by the SHERMAN SKIRT and
CORSET COMPANY, exclusive owners of the
patent for the united Stales.
FOR SALE AT RETAIL IN PHILADELPHIA
35 NORTH EIGHTH EiTHEET, 33
RAKE
N EW BOOKS AT BARR'S
WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS, Globe - and
Riverside Editions—lllustrated irom Designs
by Darley, Gilbert & Crulkshank.
ELSIE MAGOON, OR THE OLD STILL
HOUSE—By Mrs. Gage.
THE INVISIBLES—An Explanation of Phe
nomena commonly called Spiritual.
THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE ALlGH
TER.—Translated by Henry Wadsworth
Lonafellow.
BANKRUPT LAW, WITH NOTES AND DE.
CISIONS—By Edwin James.
PLAIN SERMONS ON PERSONAL RELI
GION—By Rev. Geo. W. Nott.
BEEF ROOT SUGAR AND CULTIVATION
OF THE BEET—By E. B. Grant.
SORGHUM AND ITS PRODUCTS—BY F. L.
'Stewart.
LITERARY LIFE OF J. K. PAULDING—By
W. I. Paulding.
DIAMOND EDITION OF PENDENNIS—By
Thackeray.
HOMESPUN FIVE AND TWENTY YEARS
AGO—By Thos. Lackland.
All new publications received as soon as
•
issued from the Press, iogether with a large azo
stment of Stationery and blank work.
JACOB E. BARR,
No. 6 East King St., Lancaster.
Wass,
GIFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
Suitable for Old and Young—Male or Female.
BIBLES, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS,
Of All Denominations.
POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD, de.
Annuals
Writing Desks,
Regency Desks,
Work Boxes
ry Boxes,Jewel
lAWes'NeCellgarleB,
Port Folios,
Dressing Cases,
Autograph Books,
Albums.
NEW GAMES.
Chessmen and Beards,
Backgammon Board.
English Toy 800 118 .
Moveable Toy Books,
Linen Books,
Swiss Building Blocks,
Union College Blocks,
Vi School Blocks,
AS Blocka,
- rierture-Blocks, .
lac iL katra aMip lva.
Tarentalalcs
. ' Pocketaooks,
poll Pens, eo
93. Nesso.caavand 13..Tpx,
• •• • 11. Ears
. 4%1.4 tfdewl. 1441ap Bocilc Btorc,
• _ .
TERMS OF SALE.
SURGEON DENTIST
BY TEE VSE OF
NIIDOUS OXIDE GAS
lie 5 6mw 23
SHERMAN'S NEW PATENT
OUR CORSEM
patronage
248, 229 and 260 Broadway,
Corner Warren St., New York,
AT OUR BR.A.NCR. STORE,
Cbrner of Filbert
MUM, Stational!, ft.c.