commealonal
WASHINGTON, January 7, 1808.
In the Senate, various petitions were pre
stilted. A bill was reported providing for
appeals to the Supreme Court in revenue
suits. Mr. Morton, of Ind., offered a reso
lution prohibiting the compromising of
suits for violation of the revenue laws,
which was tabled. Mr. Sherman intro
duced a bill, which was referred, provid
ing for-a unification of-coins, by conform
ing our coin standards to those of the
French. The case of Mr. Thomas, Sena
tor elect from Maryland, was considered.
Mr. Sumner moved to take up the bill re
pealing the cotton tax. which was made the
order for to day. Adjoufned.
In the House, bills were introduced by
Mr. Broomall, of Pennsylvania, providing
for the gradual redemption of legal tenders;
by Mr. Kerr, of Indiana, to amend the
Bounty laws; and by Mr. ashburne, of
Illinois, to authorize the sale of the Lazar
etto, near Philadelphia. All these were re
ferred. On motion, the Reconstruction
Committee were directed to inquire into
the expediency of providing that all civil
officers of States lately in rebellion may be
appointed by the Reconstruction Conven
tions; also to inquire into the propriety of
consolididing such Stales in a single Mili
tory District, under the command of the
General of Elm Army, and of further pro
viding in regard to the franchise there
in. Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, intro
duced a joint resolution of thanks
General Ilancock ; Mr. Washburne,
of Illinois, offered as an amendment
a resolution censuring the President for re
moving General Sheridan, and thanking
General Grant for protesting against the
Stanton and Sheridan removals. After some
parliamentary skirmishing, Mr. Wash
burne's substitute was agreed to. Mr. Van
Horn, of Missouri, introduced a bill pro
viding for the consolidation and government
of the Indian tribes. On motion, the Secre
tary of the Navy was directed to furnish
the number, cost, etc., of vessels belonging
to the navy. Mr, Ward,of New York, read
a letter front a constituent, stating that he
had beau arrested in Ireland, whither he
had gone to visit relatives, and was released
only on condition of leaving that count, y
at once. Mr. Ward 'unveil an investigation
of the matter by the Foreign Committee,
which was agreed to. Mr. Banks, ofMuss.,
introduced a hill, which was passed,making
eight hours a day's labor for Government
working men. Adjourned.
M2=!l3 lIIIIII=I
In the United States Senate, yesterday,
bills were introduced as follows: By Mr.
Wilson, of Massachusetts, vacating State
offices:in (leorgia, and empowering the Con
sthutional Convention to till them. By Mr.
Corbett, or Oregon, amending the Internal
ROVPIIIIO lows. By Mr. larlan, of Indiana,
axing the status or volunteer officers. By
Mr. Sunnier, pro iding for equal rights in
the District of (•olumbia. Me. Sumner's
bill ii similar to that passed prior to the re
cess, to 111.0 , 111 e h law. 'Mr.
Davis, of Kentucky, ott-red a resolution,
which was referred, directing an inquiry
Into the expediency of regulating the nixes
on the various railro a ds in the United
States. The bill to repeal the 'cotton tax
was 011(011 Up and passed, with amend
ments exempting cotton grown in IsOS from
the tax, but providing or its resumption
after the present year; also, exempting
from duty cotton imported between April,
ISIS, and April, Ittkii. Adjourned.
Lt rho 1 - 1011Se i lill 111111.11 in 01 Mr. Ilopk ins,
of Wisconsin, the Public Lands Committee
WIN directed 10 1111illire illlll the expediency
of providing for the sale under the Hoine•
stead law of sections of public lands along
railroads not reserved to aid in the con
struction of the roods. Tho report of the
Special Committee on the Revenue was re
ceived from the Secretary of the Treasury
and referred.. Toe bill to facilitate pay
ment of soldiers' bounties came up, and a
Flubstittitu proposed by Mr. Wastiburne, of
Indiana, was adopted. It authorizes the
employment of not less than fifty midi.
Lionel clerks in the Second Auditors office.
A joint resolution authorizing the sale of
iron clads not needed in the navy on
reported and passed. NIL'. Schenck,
from the' Ways and .NI vans Commit
tee, iii.lairted a bill to prevent frauds
in the collection of taxe,, on distilled
spirits, which Wee pIISSOII. The Elec
tion Committee in the contevthil ease of
Symes Kentucky, reported
that. Mr. Trimble entitled le Ills Meet.
The Iloasn 01011 Went into Committee, and
JI r, Cary, of Ohio, spoke in lavoi of paying
part of the public debt in greenbacks, soon
utter which the !louse adjourned.
WASIIINI;FON 9, IS9S
. .
n the I'. S. Senate yesterday, NI r. 'fru -
bull, of 111., front the Judiciary Committee,
reported a bill amendatory tattle Bankrupt
Law, recommending its indefinite postpone
ment, which was agreed to. no motion of
r. of VI., the Finance Committee
were directed to inituire into the expediency
of inflicting II penalty un any Government
officers who shall expend money
fur pur
poses not pre% Musty tilt horized by law
° phis is intended to prevent disbursements
for spacial missions. (In motion ill' Mr. Ed
munds, Or Vt., the President wits nsked for
information as to whether the Equal Rights
bill passed before the recess had been de
livered to the Stine Department null became
a law. Mr. Morton, of Ind., 011 . 1.1 . .1 a rest,-
hit illll instructing the Judiciary Committee
to report a hill providing I t t . ftvisional (toy
erninents for the Southern Stales, but Mr.
Trinidad' ohjecting, it toils hod over. Mr.
. .
Sherman uwced to bike up the Auti.Con.
traction bill, whii•h wag agreed to, but the
Senate, toil hoot luting upon it, went. Into
Execut i ve session and soon alter adjourned.
In the House, a joint resolution was re
ported from the Foreign Committee, re
questing the President to intercede with
queen Victoria for the release of Father
McMahon, Imprisoned as a Fenian in Cllll
- The resolution was dabated until the
expiration of the morning hour. A report,
showing the amount of tax collected wan
the National Banks, was received front the
Secretary of the Treasury. The Senate
amendments to the bill repealing
the cotton
tax were referred. Thu KlectionCommittte
in the ease of Birch vs. Van Horn, of the
Sixth Missouri District, reported in favorof
Mr. Van lion% the sitting member. Vari
ous Exeeutive communications were pre
sented. Ou motion of Mr. Broomall, of
Penna., the Ways and I\leans Committee
were directed to inquire into the expedi
ency of the internal tax on manufactures of
iron, wool toil steel. Mr. Broomall asked
leave to oiler a resolution, declaring that
the vole of the I louse on impeachment (lid
not sanction the position of the minority
report on that question. Mr. Eldridge ob
jected, and the !louse adjourned.
WAsitix.crox lan. 10. ISIS.
In the United States Senate, yesterday,
the I louse bill to prevent frauds in collect
ing the tax on distilled spirits was passed,
with an amendment striking out the words
"In bond." A petition front several mem
bers of the Alabama Convention Mr the re
lief of govern o r Patton from political dis
ability, evils 1,1'01401111 , d 1111,1 referred. The
bill to convert registered into coupon bonds,
evils reported from the MllllllOO Committee,
and indefinitely postponed. nu motion of
Dl r. l‘lort.ll, of India n a, his resolution look
ing to the establishment or new provisional
gove:•nments in the 80001 trite taken up
and considered. The bill to prevent further
,contraction of the currency was also ( . 011-
14(101 1 011, bl.ll. 1110 5011111,13 adjourned without
acting upon either.
In the theist-, Mr. Wilson, of lowa, intro
dte•ed a bill to protect witnesses testifying
in certain cases, which was referred. Mr.
Arnell, of Tenn., introduced a bill, which
W 104111140 referred, omoodotory orthe ]tank•
rapt law. The resolution requesting the
President to intercede for the release of
Father come up In order, Mr.
Paine, or wisooosio, introduced a H,lllllllf
resolution in reference to Jolm Lynch, of
➢lilwaul:ue,:wdMr. Wood, of offered
resolutien in reference to Colonels War
ren and Nagle, and Pliers. All these ress•
lotions were adopted unanimously. The
Senate amendue•nt to the bill to prevent
frauds in collecting the tax on spirits was
concurred in, end the hill goes to the Presi
dent. Mr. Schenck, from the Ways and
Means Committee, reported a bill providing
for a commission to examine and report oil
metres for distilled sprits, and after some
discussion, moved the previous question,
the resolution lying over it tai nil to•day. A
communication relative to the amounts of
deposit in National banks was presented
from the s,o,tory of the Treasury and re
ferred. Adjourned.
WAsii I xi/Tor: Jam 111. 1868.
In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, a peti
tion was presented (reel Jessie Renton Fre
mont praying for Mu restoration of certain
property in Sll.ll Francisco, now held by the
military authorities D 1 r. Sumner offered a
resolution, which was referred, declaring
the amendment to tile Constitution known
as the Fourteenth :wide, duly ratified by
throe-lburths of the States. On motion of
ti n chnes, of lowa, the Secretary of the
wSavy Was directed to suspend payments to
.rtair . ed Naval Officers, except such as they
were entitled to before the passage of the
act of March 1, ISiii. Mr. Doolittle of Wie.,
gave notice that he would move to amend
the forthcoming Reconstruction bill by a
proviso establishing intelligent and freehold
outfrage. Ills proposed amendment was
ordered to be printed, and the Senate soon
after adjourned.
In the House, the session was devoted to
speech making, Mr. Barnes, of New York,
made a speech on the finances, and gave
notice that he would Introduce a resolution
looking to the maintenance of the currency
at its present nominal mnotint for a period
of years, and changing the franchises of the
National banks so as to furnish additional
security to bill holders. Mr. Kerr, of Ind.,
made a speech favoring the assertion and
definition of the ,rights of naturalized citi
zens.
WAVIINCITON, Jan. 14.
In the U. S. Senate yesterday, on motion
of Mr. Edmunds, of Vt., the Judiciary Com
mittee were instructed to consider tile ex
pedieney of providing for suspension of
public Ulcers in case of Impeachment. Mr.
Wilson, of Mass., Introduced a bill, which
was referred, reducing the army. Mr.
(}rimes, of lowa, Introduced a bill, which
was also referred, limiting the naval force
to 8,500 men, The bills to prevent rein
statement of dismissed officers, except by
consent of the Senate, and authorizing the
solo of the Government property at Har
per's Ferry, were reported buck from the
'Committee.
In the House bills were introduced and
referred us follows; By Mr. Eliot, of Mass.,
continuing the Freedmen's Bureau; by Mr.
Wood, of N, Y., ridging to the recognition
of belligerent rights Of hostile nations; by
Mr. Miller, of Pu., relating to the tariff, and
requiring the concurrence .of two-thirds of
the Supreme Court Judges in deciding Con
stitutional questions; by Mr. Boutwell, of
••.11ktass., securing homesteads for the freed-
Aen. . . . .
"Thebill placing the South under the exolu
• Ova oontrol of General Grant was reported
from the Reoonetruotion Committee, under
• 'LWOW= of the rules, and made the
. 900181 order until.dispomed of, The pill de.
VaIIapIr4IIIZE•74I6.I6MDIMIDIDINIIVMISZIOINiaIti IGENCE , WEDNESDAY, JA_NTI_A_RY . 15, 1868.
daring that no decision adverse to the con
stitutionality of a law of Congress shall be
given by the Supreme Court, except with
the concurrence of two.thirds of the judges,
was also reported under a suspension of the
rules. Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, of
fered an amendment requiring unanimous
consent of the judges. This was rejected,
and the bill passed finally, with a proviso
that if any Circuit or District Court of the
United States decide an act of Congress to
be unconstitutional, its decision shall be at
once certified to the Supreme Court, and if
two-thirds of the members of the latter do
not sustain the decision, it shall be re
versed.
Desperate Attempt at !Murder In Open
Court -Room In Washington.
We have heretolore referred to the opera
] lions of George McCauley, the thief who
was arrested some weeks ago, on charges
of stealing, or causing others to steal, a
great number of overcoats from the pas
sageways of residences in varioLs sections
of the city. We also made mention of one
of his gang, a boy named William Kinsley,
aged about fourteen years, who was arrest
ed at the time McCauley was. This boy
was the principal witness against McCauley,
and by his testimony he was found guilty
at the trial a day or two ago, as stated in
our court reports. Yesterday McCauley
was brought before Judge Olin for sentence,
and the Judge, in some extended remarks,
strove to impress upon the hardened villain
the enormity of his offence; and, after ad,
vising him to reform during his term of
confinement, sentenced him to five years
in the Albany Penitentiary.
McCauley, who during the remarks of the
Judge was standing about the centre of the
large green table in front of the clerk's
desk, was motioned hack to the prisoner's .
I dock, and seemed for a moment to falter,
but suddenly rising to his full height, drew
a knife and made a lunch with it at the boy
Kinsley, who was standing at the south end
of the table, by the side of Lieut. Johnson.
K.insley immediately dropped under the
table, and got out at the other end, seem
ingly much frightened, and Detective Mc-
Devitt took him under his care, while Lieut.
Johnson grappled McCauley round the
turns and Detective Bigley seized him by
tae throat, and there was a slcirmish, when
Messrs. Chandler and king came to the
rescue, and ono of them wrenched a small
white-handled knife, with a well-sharpened
blade, about two inches long, from the pris
oner's grasp. The crowd in the court-room
became greatly excited.
McCauley made some desperate struggles
with the officers, but soon the irons were on
his wrists, and he was taken before the
Judge, who remarked "I don't want to see
you;" and to the District: Attorliey, "Send
the witnesses before the t4rand Jury, and
let him be indicted for an assault and bat
tery, with intent to kill," and to the clerk,
Mr. Middleton, "Let Mr. Ituestis know
that the prisoner is not yet to be sent to Al
bany."
bile being taken out of the room by
Mr. McDevitt and Bailiff King, McCauley
exclaimed, defiantly, nay be gone, but
ail are not gone yet," which remark may
be better understood by another made by
Mill before he was placed in his cell at the
Jail, viz : "There are twenty-one men sworn
that that boy shall not live."
tin his return to the jail Warden Heustis
immediately placed him in heavy irons.
There seems to he some mystery as to
bow he obtained the knife, and the officers
at the jail are under the impression that
while ho was being taken to the prisoners'
dock at the court-room, some one of his
confederates slipped the weapon into his
Intelligencer.
stormy Scene in the Vie:tints (olives
Con.
Iticumosn, Jun. 10, IsOM
Quito a stormy scene tool: place in the
Convention to-clay' that nearly culminated
in a general and probable bloody melee.
While Mr. Hunnicutt was replying to the
scathing record given of him yesterday by
Mr. liaison, conservative, Oilitilea by his
(aunts on Virginian's as rebels and traitors,
; he went far beyond the recognized latitude
of a speaker, and called Henry A. Wise and
R. M. I'. Hunter traitors. This brought
Mr. F.,W. Hunter, conservative delegate
and relative of the ex-Senator, to his feet,
who said, " If you say R. M. 'l'. Bunter is
a traitor you are u liar, and I hurl the lie
1 in your teeth." Mr. Liggafi then arose and
indorsed the language of Minter, and a
most indescribable scene then ensued. I/r.
Norton, colored metnber, moved that the
parties be repritnanded. 'Phe Chair was
thoroughly bewildered end looked terrified. ,
For a tone it was feared a general Meier
W0111(1 grow out of the matter. Many be ;
gun to feel for their pistols, and amid the 1
confusion one revolver on the radical side
(tithe house dropped on the lloor. The
Sergeant-at-Arms mated " Onler 1" in vain,
and the Chair brought down his hammer
lin• naught, while the excitement ptevailed.
The remarks of Hunnicutt are generally
condemned, and even Radicals do not
countenance his course in this matter. Ralf
the house were on their feet at the same
time, but order was ultimately restated
and the affair referred for investigation to,
an appropriate committee. Much feeling '1
exists in consequence of this, anal may yet
result in anencountet between the opposing •
parties.
The Reward for to Arrest of Surratt.
(Washington ror, Oa 8) Boston Advertiser.)
The War DepartMent has sent to C'on
gross certain pa persishowing that St. Marie
claims compeosation for giving the infor
mation on which John Surratt was ar
rested. It appears that he wrote toteneral
Grant from Montreal last October, and
urged his claim on the ground that he could
get no employment, as he was surrounded
by numerous enemies and liable to sutler
at any moment from the vengeance of Sur
rat's sympathizers. The letter was referred
to a board of officers consisting of Judge
Advocate General:Holt, General Rawlins
and Adjutant General Townsend, who
finally reported in St. Marie's favor. They
say that the formal Mier of $25,000 reward
for the arrest of Surratt was withdrawn in
April, 1865; but the otter to pay liberally
for Information was still standing, and the
facts comanuulcated by St. Marie led direct
ly to his arrest. They add that the odium
and peril to which St. Marie is subject by
reason of having appeared us a warless
should be taken Into account in deciding
what reward Is due to him. They report
that he should be paid $15,000. General
Grout refers the matter to Congress, which
must pass a special act before the money
can be paid.
The suspension oi secretary Stanton.
The Senate was in Executive session more
than five hours on Monday debuting the
resolution reported from the Committee on
Military Ails irs, namely, that the Senate
having considered the evidence and reasons
given by the President, in his message of
the 25th December last, for the suspension
from office of the Secretary of War, Edwin
51. Stanton, do not concur in such suspen
sion. The vote was taken at 9 o'clock this
evening. The resolution was passed by a
vote of yeas 35, nays It.
The Senate rumored the injunction of se
cresy front the majority end minority re
ports of the Committee on Military A Mars.
The Senate also ordered that a certified copy
of the resolution be transmitted to the Presi
dent, Gen. Grant and the Hon. Edwin M.
Stanton.
The Vanity of Dickens
Mr. Dickens sports an immense double
gold chain, spanning the space between his
vest pockets. Front this suspended, in line
with the buttons, another gold chain with a
locket dangling at the end. Three heavy
gold studs adorn his immaculate bosom.
A heavy gold button peeps front
under his cravat, and a heavy dia
mond ring glistens upon each third lin
ger. A fondness for jewelry is one of the
novelist's weaknesses. De has been mark
ed in London since boyhood Mr this failing,
and his toilet is never completed until he
has crowned with jewelry every part of Ms
person that will admit 01 it.
Gold In Grnvel in California
A letter from Nevada county, California,
reports additional discoveries of gold in do
posits of cement gravel. The writer says :
"These are now features in mining, or
rather old and ancient channels discovered
under the range of mountains laving on a
course nearly north andsouth from Meadow
Lake and Sierra Nevada mountains through
to Southern California, and are bound to
swell the gold harvest of tl is coast larger
in the next live years to come than has ever
been since the first discovery of gold upon
this continent."
The Indiana Democratic State Conven
The Democratic State Convention which
assembled at Indianapolis on the Sth was
the largest and the ablest ever converted in
that State. The utmost harmony and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The platform
adopted was very similar to that of the Ohio
Convention. The following admirable
ticket was nominated for - the offices to be
tilled at the next October election: For
Governor, Thomas A. Hendricks, of Mariou
county, by acchunation ; for Lieut. Gover
nor, A. P. Edgerton, of Allen county, on
fourth ballot ; for Secretary of State, Gen.
Reuben C. Eiz, of Boone 'county, on first
ballot; for Auditor of State, Joseph V.
Bemtnideffer, of Franklin county, on sec
ond ballot; for Treasurer of State, James
R. Ryan, of Marion, on first ballot; for
Clerk of Supreme Court, Noah S. Larose,
of Cass county, on second ballot ; for Re
porter of Supreme Court, M. A. 0. Hack
urd, of Marshall county, on fourth ballot
Light Sentence
The Waynesburg (Greene county) Mes
senger says: The negro, Isaac Devon, who
had been arrested some months since, in
Wuyno township, In this county, and con
fined in our Jail, on a charge of assault and
battery upon a little girl with Intent to com
mit a rape, was tried at the last term of the
Court, convicted and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for three years and three mouths.
The infamous black scoundrel is nut suffi
ciently punhihed. A law imposing the death
penalty in such cases is needed.—Plelaburg
Pont.
Impor Unit Rumor
The Ledger's New York Correspondent
Heys:
Some stir was occasioned in political cir
cles this afternoon, by a despatch' from
Washington announcing as a positive fact
that the duprence Court will rendor a de
cision (In the Mississippi and Georgia Test
case,) adverse to the constitutionality of the
Military Reconstruction Acts of Congress— ,
the practical effect of which will be to leave
the decision of the next Presidential elec
tion with the North. The authority for the
statement is said to be undoubted. It !seise
said that it is doubtful whether even Chief
al:tattoo Chase will 1,0 among the dissenters,
News Items. TO,Cai ilittelligente.
The constabulary of Maine seized $5,232
worth of liquor during the past year, and
cost the State $17,000. ADVERTISE YOUR SALES OF PERSONAL
PnorEnTY.Every one who has personal
iny Alexander
' •in the hens
South. From his property to sell wants a showy bill printed.
of nira lS Stephens speaks despond---
own observation, he has seen nothing like That is well. It is hung up in the taverns,
a spirit of mutual sympathy or interest be- I the country stores, and perhaps the black
tween the two races. smith shop. The, neighbors who drop in
A man at Detroltskatedsixty consecutive I read the bill and are induced to attend the
hours, finishing on Saturday. for
$ 5OO. sale. It is a good way of advertising, but
Towards the last blankets had to be held
there is a ten-fold better one. The WEEKLY
i INTELLIGENCES has a very large and m
ap about him to keep the wind from blow
creasing circulation throughout Lancaster
, county. It goes in pars to every post
ing him over.'
! office. The new adv sements it con-
General John A. McClernand, who com
mended the Thirteenth corps at Vicksburg,
tams are always read, • of only by
1 is out in a sharp letter, saying that General
abscriber, but by others. It is safe, everythere-
Grant never did his corps Justice in his re- ,
fore, s to say that eight or ten men would see
advertisement of personal property in
ports, through malevolence to its cowman- ,
an
der, and the proofs are on file in the War
Department. General Grant, hesays would the INTELLIGENCES where one would read
_ , the handsome bills which we print. Both
stand very differently in the public estima
. are necessary, but any one could far better
Lion if his real character were known.
afford to dispense with the bills than with
the advertisement in the paper. In Bucks,
On the 3d inst., as Gen. James Longstreet
was passing through Knoxville, Tenn., on and in many other counties in the State, all
his way to Washington, the United States • sales of personal property, as well as of real
Marshal, with a posse, approached him estate, are regularly advertised in at least
' with a warrant for his arrest on the charge one paper of each party. The result is ox
of treason. But the warrant read "J. B. traordinarily large gatherings at all such
Longetreet," and he was thus enabled to sales, and the most vigorous competition
escape upon the train before the warrant ' among the bidders for every article of
could be amended,
value. Nothing goes under full price. A •
Sowingoats alongtherowsofstrawberries . single additional bidder on a horse or any
in September is a new and useful mode of important article more than pays for the
protecting the plants and berries. The cost of advertising, and in the aggregate
wilted out straw falling around and upon the seller realizes ten, twenty or fifty times
the plants protects them not merely from the, amount which is expended for adver
the damaging effects of thawing and froez- Using. Our country people seem to be a
ing, but on sandy lands, and especially such little slow to recognize the value of printers'
as those in New Jersey effectually prevents ink, but they are learning. In order to en
the blowing or drifting of the sand or light courage them to advertise we have con
earth from the roots. eluded to insert sales of personal property '
The President is earnestly considering , at very moderate rates during the coming
the action he should take in case Stanton is season. Any one who orders bills and
reinstated in the war office by the Senate. fails to avail himself of that superior silver-
It
is intimated that he may shape his own Using agency, the WEEKLY INTELLIGEN
course entirely by that of General Grant. CER, will be "penny wise and pound foolish." ,
In case the latter refuses to tarn the office All shrewd men will not only have baud
over to Stanton he will await developments, some bills printed, but will advertise, and
but in case the latter should give it up he , every one of them will thank us for urging
may determine to remove him instead of ' this matter upon their attention.
suspending him as formerly, thus bringing
the case again before the Senate. , THE RAILROAD MEETING.-011 Saturday
A fashionable young lady in Connecticut, ' evening, in accordance with the call in the
had hoard that the French ladies deem it papers, a number of gentlemen met at Sol.
better for the complexion to wipe the face Sprecher's Hotel to hear what was to be
with a woolen cloth than to wash it in water. said in relation to the proposed railroad from
Starting late for an evening meeting, in her the Delaware to Lancaster. David Bair, ,
hurry, she briskly rubbed her fair visage Esq., was called to the chair, and Theodore
with the flaps of a coat hanging in the hell. Herr acted as Secretary. Mr. Witmer, from
Its owner, unfortunately, had worn it that the county, stated that the only object of the
day while cleaning out a stove, and she meeting was to have two persons sent to I
swept bewitchingly into church, her face as represent Lancaster at the proposed meet
black as ebony. ing of the friends of the road at Limerick
The Boston correspondent of the Spring- i station on the Philadelphia and Reading
field (Mass.) Republican says this : "Dickens Railroad, on the 15th inst. Messrs. E. 11.
does not live with his wife, it is said, and Yundt and G. M. Franklin were accord
this fact adds epice to this little story: A . ingly requested logo there and report what
lady well known in literary circles, and was done, which we believe they agreed to
who suffers front an organic disappoint- do .
meat, on the evening of the first reading A meeting of friends of the new road was
sent Mr. Dickens a bouquet. The floral held at the public house of A. Sellers, (201111-
offering was returned with the thanks of ty Line, Montgomery county, Pa., a few
the recipient, and the announcement that a days since, when it was determined to up
lady of London supplied him with flowers ply to the Legislature for a charter to build
Mr his button-hole, not only in• England a railroad, beginning et Point Pleasant, in
but America. Oh, Charles! at your age ! Bucks county, on the Delaware river, and
and with that bald head and that gray running via Dublin, county line, Limerick
goatee!" Square end New Holland, to this city. The
route is through Bucks, Montgomery,
Rochester, New York, has an Enoch Ar- Chester, Berks and Lancaster counties, and
den case. Two young men, one of whom it was determined that each county should
was married, were intimate friends. The appoint nut more than 15 commissioners to
married one went to the war, exacting a open subscription books. It was decided
promise from the other that, in arse lie to call the road the Delaware Af Lancaster
should fall, his friend should marry the Railroad, and henry Albright, Samuel K.
widow. The report came that he was kill- Cassel, Dr. W. L. Darenderfer and Isaac
ed, and after a due period of mourning, the Witwer wore appointed a committee to
promised marriage took plae,,, and a child draft a form of charter. The capital was
was born. At last the first husband re- $1,000,000, being 33,000 shares at $3O each.
turned and claimed his wife. His succecsor The next meeting WIIH fixed for Wednes
objected, and the matter event into court.— ' day, January 13th, ISSS, at 10 o'clock A. M.
The decision has just been rendered in favor The continuation of the road from the east
of the first husband. ern bank of the Delaware is proposed to be
It is said that Mrs. Green, the wife of the made by another company, provided it can
Malden murderer, was to have been mar- get a charter from the New Jersey Legis
ried on Christmas, aim] that her affianced . l ature•
became one of the - victims of the shocking
Buffalo and Erie catastrophe, while on his
way East to be married. What adds a
Ine.litilehOly interest to the story is the fact
that it was the seine gentleman to whom
she teas engaged previous to her marriage
with Green. It may be relneillbered that
it was proved that 'Green intercepted the
letters between them, leading her to sup
pose that he had deserted her. It seems
that this gentleman afterwards married
Mrs. Green's sister, who subsequently died.
A short time since she bu, ied her daughter,
a bright and beautiful child, so that her
cup of sorrow seems to be tilled to the brim
Removnl of the Clerk of n Olktrlet Court
AlominomEnli, Ala., Jan. G.—Coneral
Swayne to-day issued the following order,
which NVIIS posted on the door of the office
01 the Circuit Court of this county:
HEADQUARTERS, DI4TRICS OF ALABAMA,
DEPARTM 51ST OF CIVIL AFFAIRS. l i
RoNTGOME Y. Ala., Jan. 5, ISM,
a R. Jrublwrtl, Ani, Clerk of Circuit Court,
Muntgornery County, ..415.
Sin:—By direction of the Brevet Major
Commanding you aro hereby suspended as
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
county, and will accordingly cease to per
form the duties of such office until further
orders. I am, very respectfully, your obe
dient servant, L. C. GREEN,
Brevet Major-Gen. U. S.; A. D. C.
The following are the reasons for the sus
pension of Mr. Hubbard :
On Saturday, a complaint was filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
by John T. Morgan, attorney at law, fur a
person named Frank Williams, who
claimed the sum of $lOO,OOO as damages Mr
the alleged false imprisonment by Wagner
SW113:1113 at Selma, Dallas co. The imprison
ment took place during lust year. On the
tiling of the complaint, the clerk of the said
court. Chas, It. Hubbard, Esq., Issued a
summons commanding the Sheriff to sum
mon Wegner Swum) to appear at the next
term of said court to answer the complaint
of said Williams. As It was thought that
Gen. Swavne would leave on Sunday
morning, Mr. Hubbard directed the Sheriff,
if Gen. Swayne could not be found at head
quarters, to go to his private room and
serve the process on him. The Sheriff ex
ecuted the summons, and on Monday
morning Mr. Hubbard received the order
suspending him from the further discharge
of his duties.
The Southern Conventions and Their
Conrierratlve Tentlencle;
A caucus of the most extreme of the Rad
icals was held at the Capitol this morning
to consider what action might be taken to
thwart the Conservative tendency manifest
ed by the Southern Conventions. A pro
position was made to introduce a bill to the
House abolishing the several conventions
and providing for new Ones to be held et
the earliest moment. Upon counting noses,
however, it was discovered that there was
little hope for the success of such a measure.
The Radicals are evidently disconcerted and
display significant uneasiness.
The Republican Prospect
The Indianapolis correspondent of the
Commercial thus makes a prediction. It
says:
" With regard to the platform for the
AiPresidentlal campaign, nothing is said.
The party that waits till then for a policy,
is dead beyond all Impe. The Republican
party is sick to-day for want of a financial
policy, and unless Congress goes forward,
spite of the devil and McColloch, and
gives us a financial policy right soon, there
will be a big funeral nt Chicago next spring,
and a new party will administer on the
estate of the party that consented to follow
McCulloch in his 'march' buck to specie
payment, over the wrecked fortunes of tae
iilhnns who bore the burden of the war,in
hope that they might leave to a gratetul
posterity the larger but lighter part of the
money cost of their heritage.
The BarbaroTi Mode of thing. Adopted
==l
The Native Virginian, published at orange
Court House, gives the following lamentable
condition of the uegroes in that section:
In parts of Louisa and generally in
Fluvaunn negro huts are multiplying
rapidly. Many of these huts are built in
the wildest solitudes, a mile or more from
arable land, and accessible only by a nar
row path which the traveller passes un
noticed. They are built in the hastiest
manner, of the rudest materials, and resem
ble more the habitations of the beaver than
the residences of human beings. In these
thickets the negro children are being reared
in absolute, almost barbarous, idleness.
These are the first fruits of abolitionism—
the beginning of the end.
Mormon Moralit y.
It seems that the Mormon parsons do not
entertain any conscientirs scruples about
attending the theatre id other places of
amusement. A young .lady was seated In
the parquet, in the Salt Lake City theatre,
engaged in the customary innocent amuse
ment of gazing at her neighbors with her
opera glass. This did not accord with the
sense of propriety of a high church digni
tary, who rudely poked her in the back
with a cane and sternly commanded her to
desist from such an unladylike employ
ment. The young lady was so overcome
by shame and contusion at this public re
buke that she went off in a tit of hysterics,
and had to be carried out of the theatre.
Chinese Gold Coin
If we remember rightly, the Chinese
have not until very recently coined any
gold or silver. The small change of the
country has been the "copper cash,"
worth one-tenth of our cent, or there
abouts, while the only silver coin in
circulation was the Mexican dollar,
which in time became to some extent
the standard of value. Silver was gen
erally made into what was called " Sy
use sliver," the metal being swedged
or pounded Into the shape of a clumsy
shoe, the pieces fitting oue into another
like so many saucers, and being dealt
out by weight, as our bankers and
brokers buy and sell bullion. Gold was
little used, and not coined at all. Of
late, however, the Chinese are dbining
gold, and smx_iples are exhibited here as
curiosities. These coins ale in the main
like the copper cash with which every
Californian is familiar, having a square
hole in the middle, a polished rim
around the edge without milling, and
raised characters between the raised
disc and thefoentre. The gold appears
to be entirely pure, or alloyed different
ly from ours, being of a bright yellow
hue, and lacking wholly the red tinge
observable in our coin, and the weight
is equal to about $3.40 of our coinage.
The exact value of the coin we do not
know. It Is not equal to our coinage in
finish, but is nevertheless, quite a hand
some coin.
HORS*: APOtESTED.—On the first
day of January, 1000. a valuable horse was
stolen from Joshua F. Cockey, of Cockeys
ville, Baltimore county, Md. The thief
eluded his pursuers. On Sunday last, a
man giving his name as Charles Moore,
was found iu possession of a bay horse
under suspicious circumstances, in the
neighborhood of Peach Bottom, and de
tained for a short time by some of the citi
zens of the village. Moore, alter protesting
his innocence and alleging that he was the
owner of the horse, was let go. Whoa he
got to Strasburg, on Tuesday last, he of.
tered the animal for sale, first asking $172,
and then agreeing to take $4O cash, and af
terwards $2O cash and a note for $2O. Fred
erick Myers, Esq., suspecting that all was
not right, arrested Moore and took posses
sion of the horse. Moore was brought be
fore Alderman Wiley of this city, who MM.
mined him to prison for a hearing. Yes
terday Mr. Cockey and his brother came to
Strasburg and identified the horse as Ins
property. Moore had a hearing, and is
now in jail awaiting a requisition from the
Governor of Maryland.
To STOP THE FLOW OF BLOOD.—Tho fol
lowing mode of Stopping the flow of blood
should be remembered by every one. We
have tried this plan upon several occasions
and know that it is sure and safe. House
keepers, mechanics, and others handling
knives, tools and other small instruments,
frequently receive severe cuts, from which
blood flows profusely, and often endangers
life itself. Blood may be made to cease to
flow as follows: Take the line dust of tea
and bind it close to the wound—at all times
accessible and easy to be obtained. After
the blood has ceased to flow, laudanum may
be advantageously applied to the wound.
Due regard to these instructions would save
agitation of mind, and running for a sur
geon, who probably would make no better
prescription Bile were present.
CONTRACT FOR PAPER.—Washington cor
respondence of the 11th gives us the follow
ing
A great many dealers in printing paper
were attracted here to-day by the announce
ment that the contracts for supplying all
the paper used at the Government printing
office for the ensuing year would be opened
this morning. The contract embraces
60,000 reams of paper, and one of the new
conditions was that each bidder should ac
company the bid with a bond in $lO,OOO,
that he would furnish the amount of paper
which might be awarded to him. This was
done to prevent irresponsible perosns from
making low bids, which were afterwards
withdrawn in favor of other parties making
high bids.
The award took place in the room of the
Senate Committee on Printing, in presence
of the bidders and a large number of spec- • u
tutors. The largest contract will be awarded
to A. R. Baer, of Lancaster, Pu., at 17 4-10
cents per pound, and to W. A. Russell, of
Lawrence.l%lass., John 11. Ball, of New
York, and Patrick Keenan, of Hartford,
Ct. Mr. Baer was awarded 8000 reams
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.--A State
Convention of the Pennsylvania Temper
ance Unions will be held in the Court House
at Harrisburg, on Tuesday, February Pith,
1808. It will commence at 10 o'clock in the
morning. livery one attending the Conven
tion will receive a free return ticket over
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Philadelphia
and Erie Railraod, and Northern Central
Railway, if they previously purchase a full
ticket from any station on either of those
roads to Harrisburg. The Pennsylvania
State Temperance Union will hold its An
nual Session at the same time and place for
election of officers.
FOOT Cntsnno.—A boy about 14 years of
age, by the name of Wagner, who has been
in the habit of jumping on and off the
freight trains near the upper railroad water
station, beyond Lemon street, for the pur
pose of gathering coal, whilst iu the act of
lgetting off a train on Saturday morning
ast, slipped and fell under the train, when
one of the cars passed over his foot, crush
ing it badly. He was taken to his home on
Mulberry street and Dr. H. E. Muhlenberg
called In, who amputated the foot below the
Instep.
THE ICE; CROP.—The cold weather of the
past few days has produced an abundant
ice crop, and many of our citizens are
availing themselves of the tine opportunity
for securing their usual supplies. Mr.
Jacob Hartman had a number of hands
employed yesterday at the the city reser
voirs cutting and putting away as fine a
quality of that article as we ever remember
to have seen in this locality, it being
from 6 to S inches in thickness, and per
fectly free from snow or mud. The ice
taken from the Conestoga is also of a very
fair quality,
DIIII.4.DFUL ACCIDENT.—A. dreadful acci
dent occurred in the limestone quarry of
Mr. Daniel Deber, situated in Lower Wind
sor township, about five miles below this
place, along the line of the Susquehanna
and Tide Water Canals. The quarry is now
leased and worked by Mr. John Detwiler,
and on Monday last, just before noon, two
of Mr. Detwiler's employees. , named Wil
liam Smeltzer and Joseph Rider, were
standing on a ledge of rocks about fifteen
feet from the bottom of the quarry, engaged
in clearing it off, when from some cause, a
large rock above them, weighing from two
to four tons, became detached, and in its
descent caught Mr. Smeltzer between the
falling rock and ledge on which he was
standing, crushing his breast and killing
him almost instantly. Mr. S. saw the rook
coming and gave the alarm in time to save
the life of Mr. Reader, but was himself
unable to get of danger. Mr. S. was an in
dustrious man about 25 years of age and
leaves a wife and five or six children who
were dependent on him' for support.—
Wrightaville Star.
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.—'There is
now in circulation a counterfeit note of the
denomination or $lO on the First National
Bank of Philadelphia. It is admirably ex
ecuted, and none but an expert eau dis
tinguish it, from a genuine bill. Wo learn
that a large number has been circulated in
Harrisburg, and for fear thosepassing them
may visit these parts with similar inten
tions, wo therefore advise our business men
and others to be careful in taking notes of
the above issue on that bank, it being the
only and best plan to insure safety.
11f FRRY'S MHICU.—WO r eceived
the January number
of this old have
and popular
journal for boys and girls, which is the
first of the new series. It is enlarged,
im
proved, and neatly printed. Published by
TnEPRAcrrwAL FARMER.—The Practical , H, R. Fuller, Boston, at $1,50 per annum.
Farmer and Rural Advertiser, published
at Philadelphia, by Paschal Morris, is ono
of the best agricultural magazines in the
country. It is especially devoted to Penn
sylvania farming, and should have a largo
circulation in the State. We can conscien
tiously commend it to our readers as just
what they need. Price 000 a year. Ad
dress Paschal Morris, no d Market street,
Philadelphia,
To-DAY we contain° the publication of SKATING —The cold snap which has been Messes. Donne, Hobbs, Snooks and Scrlgs
the names at the various Manufacturers in prevailing for the past few days has frozen ficr,'a a re n te ali regy th i e n r for ree mlci ct ga l 7 no he laados of
Ind%
I complete withouta
the 9th Pennsylvania Collection District the Coiaestoga and otheratstreams in this
producing not less than $lOOO annually, 1 I icinity, and they are arapresent covered "BARLEY SHEAF" I
with their Post Office dress: with sheets of Ice in prime order for skat- Cooking Stove,as manufactured by theoldand ,
1 reliable firm of STUART, PETERSON & CO , I _
.c mist.
Trost) Di ton. mg. The Conestogaissaid to havefurnish
-1 Philadelphia. This great stove is so arranged 1 .... The New Jersey Legislature.
1 NTONlarge num
Bross Daniel, Maytown. ed very tine skating on Saturday, when It
.., , aa di Varri either coal or WOod, and for con- h • • "
of th Le Lei
was covered with many persons who de- v ce, economy and general beauty, it her of the members e g ature ar-
Bricker Henry , Bainbridge, dentist. light in this winter sport. We present scan unrivalled.
Itoom County A
eri
can shoals
r.O inspect ti
to the .r c a ar ria r o i tt e n d t o ei n f . e wire-puling l be m i g ng andcaia
rived here last evening, when an unusual
Brinzer Matthias C., Elizabethtown. herewith the effort of two poetic minded
I cla T i h rns etr of ad th e la c't
Bartels Wm . al , Elizabethtown. gentlemen on thesubject ; the latter one we
and brim It the earl attention of their several vasal aspirants ngwas
Bach llm k d l3 l3 ' rc:. M , El 'Y iza tc""l bet ' hi t° oN b :u e
Bastian John, Marietta.for the
think is more suitable to the lovers of patrons % et beware or imitation! i I office of presiding officer in both
Bear Henry ka Spring Garden, tobaceaniet. skating in this region, it being a favorite For sale by Geo. M. Steinman a Co., Lances. houses, many informal meetings were held,
Becker John, Marlette , sort of amusement among Lancasterians I ter, Penna. i but no nominations were made, the Bare T ,Beinbildge, tobacconist.
I bets desiring time to deliberate. The mom-
Barr Do
m S., Maytown, distiller. "Wn to the staged when first he feels
C'rull John, Marietta. The slippery skates beneath his heels:, , LATtres who are suffering from certain coin- ocrata have a majority of one in the Senate
Carroll Robert & Son, Marietta, tobacco n i st. IWho, tremblingly, tries Me dangerous play, I plaints, known only to females, should at once and thirty-two in the House, and as the
Dlssinger Aaron, Elizabethtown. And scratches out. a nest essay , t get Dr. Velpau's Female Pills. They produce° friends Of the would be speaker are about
Doilies Join Elizabethtown. L p tly- his feet, he feels with dread i most charming effect. Sold by all Druggists. I equally divided a lively time is anticipated.
Drabenstadt ailehael. Mount Joy, distiller. The ice has cracked and cracked his head
Eagle S. F dc Co , alarietta. A double damage, thus we see,
Eagle S. le di Son, Marietta. Misfortunes march in company . 1 TRIBUTE Or RiseECT.—At the annual meet- Fire at Chicago.
Engle C. L. & Co., Bainbridge. Stars twinkle round his aching eyes, Mg of the members of the Intercourse Associ- 1 CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The buildings N os .
Enle Joseph, Falmouth. Amazed, he sees new sans arise , anon for the detection of Horse thieves and Tio and 177, on Fourth avenue, occupied as
Friary John, Elizabethtown . To him celestial wonders ope,
I Recovery of Stolen Horses, held January 4, dwellings ,wore destroyed by fire last night .
Groff Samuel, Elizabethtown, Without the all of telescope,
Loss on the buildings an contents, I
d $l,OOO.
Goss John, Elizal ethtown, With shuffling haste he seeks the shore, ,
isStS the following preamble and resolutions 1
Gramm Leander. Elimbettdown. And vows at least to skate no more. were unanimously adopted: At an early hour this morning the build-
Grose George T , Spring Garden, tobacconist-
"Oh,not all the pleasures that poets may praise WillmEAß, The members of this Association ings Nos. 116 and 116 South Water street,
&rend. Beane, Bainbridge• and occupied
Not the 'wildering waltz in the ball-room's have heard wan feedings in who deepest regret ,byH. H.Marble and Walker
Hiestaud Jacob, Marietta. blaze, of the recent death of their respected fellow. ev: Walls, commission merchants, were de-
Heather, Philip, Marietta, brewer. Nor the chivalrous Joliet, nor daring race, I member, George L. Eckert, therefore, belt strayed by fire. Loss, $16,000; insured for
Hildebrand Joan, Mount Joy, distiller. Nor swift regatta, nor merry chase,Hexo,Led, That by his decease this Associa- sll,ooo,Hellman M. di. May town. Nor sail-high-heaving waters o'er non has lust one of its meetnetive and of 1
icient
Hasnaker Joel; 8., Elizabethtown, Lebec- Nor the rural dance on the moonlit shore; t members, and the community a most useful, '
Con Ist. Can the wild and fearless Joy o'er rate, highly esteemed and valuable citizen. Gold.
Hippard Emanuel, Elizabethtown, photo- Of a fearless leap on a pair of skates '" desolted That in all our Intercourse with New Yonx, Jan, 14-1.40 P. M.—Gold Ile
grainier.our deceased friend we recognized those high 141.
Illestand di Sammy, Marietta. As theseason of skating is at hand those:who 1
and
personal qualities manly virtues
Haldeman &Ripple, Bainbridge. enjoy such pleasures, especially the ladies, enaracterize the true Christian and gentleman.
Hoff man Henry, Elizabethtown. would rind it more agreeable if they had ii,satied, That as a token of respect for the
Hemmer John la , Marietta, tobaccenist. a large park to go to,as many of the cities and 1 memory of the deceased, a copy of Mese reso-
Hie-stand 8 . F., Marietta, tobacconist lotions be forwarded to the bereased family , I
towns surrounding us contain. Enterprising , iGe. 82.5 PER D kli.
Hackeneer G W, Bainbridge, tobaccinist. with assurances of our most earnest sympa
Houseitl Heury, aytown, distiller citizens have established parks in our neigh-
Lb y . Agent e anted , Mole and Female • Local and
Johnstin Henry, Jr., aytown. boring towns, and have been amply paid I .acsotc ad, That the Secretary be Instructed to I Traveling. Business new, light and honorable.
Jelin. &I. Ft . Ellzsbetinown, dentist. for their trouble iu erecting stands where 1 record Giese proceedings In the book of min- t I nt the''''
Li required. °e
Address, year round. I "' eal ' i•
Jacobs Johu L.,May town, distiller thes nave retailed to the skaters such re- cites of the
AShOcLition. and to turmoil the-
Killian D L., ailmbetetow n, tobacconist. Lancaster &meaner and INTELLIGENcER withKol . Martin, Enschede., n freshnients as were necessary to warns up
Lime S. Klumpp, Marietta. the system, after sever al hours exposure and ; I
a TV)
of the same for publication Atcest ltEO SIELDOM Rin,,E.
Kerr James L. &Co , Bainbridge. practice. A park in Lancaster Iles been in secretary —
Lindeay Alexander, Marietta, contemplation many times, but it has never /
-0 .....1 . VI. Great Care Taken with the hew lug
Lehman John P., Mount Joy, tobacconist. ONE. PRIC E. CLOTHING.
yet succeeeded. _
JONDS" OLD ESTABLISHED STORE,
May ii J F May town, totsacconist
Latest by Telegraph !
Mauna:. Frederick, arietta, brewer. ---e--
.. bat MARELT STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH,
MubSellnan & \Vette, Marietta. INFORMATION WANTED.—We published , Fur many years this Establishment has done
May ling Geo. A, Marietta, a month ago an account of the drowning of business on the One Price sy atm, •Ind a e be
hl Ontiomery II & don, Mount Joy. George Funk, on the Sib of December, Congressional. lies e we are the only Clothing Roue° iu the
Meekley J. H., Falmouth city that strictly . adheres to tills principle. We
McKain Wm., Marietta. while skating on the Susquehanna opposite 1 W ‘SHINGTON, Jan. 14 - hav e earned a reputation which we are proud
Le usselmau A. H., Marietta, tobacconist. Columbia The boy was about twelve SENATE.—The Chair laid before the Seta- of, fur good taste in selecting good styles and
Myers 6. Benson Columbia, years of age, and bad on dark pantaloons, I ate a communication froat the Commas. substantial materials, and not less Important,
Nessley Henry W Bainbridge. two roundabouts, blue overcoat, scarf, and l sumer of Patents, enclosing his annual re- ..
l*rha‘ing
a l l lTEU r Nt;hld. MADE.
isissley John K., N'lount, JON, tobacconist. a pair of skates. The body has not yet been port. Referred and ordered to be printed
Rotharmel J 8 , Elizabethtown. We employ the best talent for Cutters, and
Bonn Jacob, Elizabethtown recovered, and we are requested to say that 1 Mr. Wilson, Mass., presented the petition our Goods ale of both kinds—Fish to tit able and
Roth Barr i Co., Marietta. any person finding the body, or having any I of citizens of Alabama, praying for the ro- Plain—eta that all tastes con be suited. lee
Reitz el Our ego n., Manata knowledge of its whereabouts[ will confer MON al of certain disabilities. Referred to entice are the very• lowest, as any one by a
Rider Henry. Bainbridge a favor upon the bereaved parents of the I the Judiciary Committee. moment's thought must see, or otherwise we
Sherbon Beni. & It red., Maytown could not meet the COmpetillon of our neigh.
deceased, by communicating such Informs- I Mr. Morgan, New York, presented the Imes. me ~,,
iw Sherbou ilicimel di 8 au., May town. 1 deductious are ever made, e e
Sides Peter, Bainbridge, Lion to Edward N. Seals, Columbia, Pa petition of citizens of New York, praying W.I. pilt oar prig s down to the lowest figure,
Sailer W. M spring Garden. 1 for an appropriation to charter a ship fir so as to give to our customers all tile alone.
Seutie Laborite+ Spring Garden. REAL ESTATE SOLD.—Ten acres, with the relief of the starving people in Sweden. Lagos we promise.
Steelier Peter 11 . , Mount Joy dwelling, etc., in Druniore township, be- Referred to the Committee of Foreign 'rho people rimy .
depend this is the true pion
beireman Win J May emu, dentist- longing to E. Shoemaker, sold to Mr. Pen- Affairs. upon winch to do buolurso, and many a dollar
Shires Barbara, Spring Garden, tob scasnisf. can be saved to Clothing buy era by keeping in
Swigert David k ellgebethtown,tolseeconist. rose, fur $340. 10Mr. Stewart, Nevada, from the Commit- m i n d
Wiles di Bro BiLnbrldge. Henry P. Townsend has sold a small tee on the Judiciary, reported a bill for the JuNES ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE,
.
Wellame la eford el .Marietta,photographer farm of 30 acres in Little Britain township, relief of Gov. Patton, of Alabama. 0 bJec 5M MAltiiiT STREET,
Worrall.b W , Marietta, dentist. to Edward Gibbs, of H os& eiville,:Delass•are I lion being made to its present considera- but one Dour aims e Sl.str,
of on the Corner,
li, isuer I. A , Marietta, tobacconist.mar ii 1 3 w
county, for ,52,300. ' lion, it was laid over.
e I,ner Geo.. le Eliz leant°.•n, boots and
shoes. Mr. Cole, California, introduced a bill for - -
Wort Henry, Marietta, tobacconist. SCHOOL DlREcrons vs. II cLI,oe -Es L. as. the better security of the lives of passenger,
rut FOURTH DIN IsION 1 Hallow-eve story conies to us from La- in vessels propelled in whole or in part by
.Arndt A Boyd Manhunt, tobacconists, tie Britain township. Three young men of steam. Referred to the Committee on Com
lii dor Hems A Manheim
that township amused themselves OD that
B l ea ts r John, M whomcoerce.
Bclerfo George, Mastersons tile es ening by piling a lot of cord wood against Also, a bill to reduce the number of
Br,,d, I H & Co., afount Joy the door of Hickory Hill school house, (near
, major and brigadier generals in the army
Bole bemer LC tiro , Manhelm. Ashville,) and committing other fins° , of the United States. Referred to the Coin
is nnicerqer a 8., al merlin. meauors upon the premises, for the annoy- mince on Military Affairs.
Brady id illiam S Son .• Mount Joy. ones of the teacher. The directors of the
Real• Gabriel a Co . Mount Joy. Hot st...—Mr. McCarthy, of New York . ,
13rosey Da v id al Illumheim. toe nshm met a few nays aiter the affair, . asked leave to offer a resolution declaring
Brewer a Je nks, Mount Joy. and being sober-minded, calculating, pal- that the right of expatriation has always
Buckles Ceoree Mount Joy. ous public Mime' 9, were not able to appre- been the doctrine of the people and Govern
' rcimenicin H.F. st Co., Manhelm• elate the joke, and resolved that thereshou Id inent of the t toted States, that protection
Culp al :deem. Joy,
be a second chapter in the works of the
Conies Mich oil Mastersonville. has been guaranteed Alike to all as citizens,
Connelly Michael, Msstemons Hie j merry hallow-es e'rs. They therefore gave , native born or adopted, and any neglect en
Doerksenlamb, Spring Garden, tobacconist- each of them the choice of cutting three- failure to protect American citizens ill the
Dunlap 1i.8., Mount Joy, dentist. fourths of a cord of the wood into stove proper exercise of their privilege under
Dunlap lames M.,
Menhelm, dentist. wood or be arrested for malicious inischiet. other Governments, was due to the want of
Dell ogre I lenry, sporting Hill.
Dunlap & Knee, Menlielte, tobacconist. The young men wisely chose the former, firm and energetic action on the part of the
.f , ,niernan Jacob L., Mount Joy. and the Little Batton school district had Executive branch of the Government, the
E nom Inger S A.. Manhelea, puotographer„ aver two cords of wood cut up without the President, Secretary of Stale, and other
Eby Henry Jr . t Manheitu• tax-payers being called upon to foot the ministers and appointees abroad, and that
Fisher George W Menheim, tobacconist. bill. Foolish young men—wise directors. Con - cress will sukain the Executis e branch
Frey. Aaron, Manhelin. l
-.-
Grabill Joliet, Manheim, tobacconist of the Government in a strong and speedy
Gish Christi uII Mount Joy, HOME 131 II DC:O Et ND.—The Managers assertion of the rights of all nails° born
Grubb E. & 8., Mount Hope. most gratefully acknowledge the following:and ado citizens.
Citeiner J.ll.,Mount Joy , p
Gam e r William, Maultrim e mount pros lously tickets. lodged Silage el Mr. Dawes, Mass., objected to the °tiering
unlimber c Leeman, Mt. loy, tobaccoals to, film W. Herr is 00 of the resolution, remarking that the House
Hain d;er E. W Mount Joy, distiller. I East Ward School, Mount Joy, David had had enough of that I. enitill business.
Holies se Lest li.. Mount Joy, Miller, teacher I 111
Mr Carey, Ohio, said that if lie had been
Meaty J. R., Man helm A friend, tin ougn Mrs. Pearsol o e 0
Hiesiand C I Mastersonsille Commiesiou from the sale of Arthur's present yesterday when the vote was taken
Minsk Jacob, Moue tJoy Magazine i 10 on the passage of the Judiciary Bill, he.
Keiser G-ong , Boost. Joy, All:Allier. Persons wishing to subscribe to those ex- would have voted in the negative.
Keiser George, Mouut Joy. et lient periodicals, " Arthur's Home Mug- Mr. Blaine,
e Nl° ,'said ho would have voted
Keen J, H., Mount Joy, photographer. urine" and "Children's Hour," can do so, in the affirmatis e
Kocher Conrad, Mount Toy.
Kurtz Henry, Mount les
and at the same time help the Building Mr Robinson, N. Y., made a few apolo
krati i, Wash I ugtou, Old Line, tobacconist. I Fund on a little, by leaving their Mulles intic remarks in regard to his holding the
Keener lot sae 8., Centreville. either with the Matron at the " Home," or floor yesterday, and his appealing from thia
Landis A. B, &Co , Mount ka, with Mrs. Kraut ph. decision of the Chair.
Lou;;Emaut s 1 Ne , Marlin im The speaker remarked that he was never
Ly•tie S S. P Mount Joy, distiller. e
Marsh Co ler & Co., Mount Joy-. HAND II uni.—Enianuel Shertier, of this offended with ith any gentleman for appealing,
Miller Muses G., Manheim, city, while engaged putting up machinery trom his decision.
Miller Geo D. Jr.. Mutilate, tobacconist. in the brewery of .John A, Berger, near Mil-
McD inlet Samuel, Mount Joy. , lersvllle, on 'I huraday, had Ins right band From Washington.
Myers Jacob, Mount Joy.
' caught between two cog wheels, breaking Myers Henry i, , Mount Joy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,—The Committee
aleckley Henry, Mount Joy. the little linger, and otherwise injurtng his of Ways and Means at their meeting this
Mc cutteleou Bt u.l , Old Line, tobacconist, hand. morning agreed to recommend that the
Miller John, Spring Garden. se -
House do not concur in the Senate amend-
Min Men Anne h. , Mount. Joy, tobacconist- ELI c TION 01 BASK DIRE( TOIIS. —The
IS Ihsley Abraham, Mount Joy . men t to the bill repealing the tax on cotton,
following gentlemen NI ere\ ehteiday elected
Nissicy t M eckl co , Spring Garden. and the House has adopted the recommen-
Obets Jeremiah H.,
Manhelm, tobacconist. Directors of the Farmers' National Bank of dations of the Committee. The bill now
Prez Edmund J., a
laulleini, tobacconist 1 this city lot• the ensuing year : goes back to the Senate, and it is believed
Roy et Samuel S., Mouutloy. . ' C. Hager, Jac. Hausman, Thos. E. Frank- that that body will adhere to its amend
nice Samuel, Man helm. I
lin, George NI. Kline, henry MUSSelfillin,
H i sser ßckserker Levi, Mount Joymeat and ask fora conference committee.
i John, Columbia. Chai. A. Heinash, John C. Pager, John There appears to be no disposition to yield
Reese William, Mount I
Joy. Beck, Jacob S. Shirk, Reuben A. Baer, upon the part of the House.
Raymond JII , Spring Garden. Daniel Heashu, Amos L. Witmer, and The Committee on Elections, at their
Steckler Martin, Mount Joy, , Lewis Haines.
Steelier A.lt., Mount Joy. 1 meeting this morning, heard the argument
Snyder, John A Mount Joy. lof Hon. Columbus De Limo, who contests
Singer Philip, Malin, ley. I'IRL MATTERS.—The follow ing interest- the seat of General Morgan, from ono of
Wenger Abraham, Sporting Hill ing items we clip hens the Philadelphia the Ohio districts. Col. Sam. McKee, of
Walker Issue Mount Joy, dentist. S'undare Ifercuiy.of yesterday: Kentucky, closed the argument on behalf
Young A,& Bro., Mount. Loy,
1.11. rti DIN 'SION. The Marion Hose Co.'s lire sharps, who of right to the seat of John Young, and the
Brea S. M., Cordons ille. participated in the excursion on the occa- case is now aubnutted to the Committee for
Bickliart Les I, Enterprise , sion of the lute firemen's papule at Lances- consideration and decision.
Busiioag Jabs H., Leamcl., ter, are to have a meeting It the hall of the The Republicans in the Senate and House
Beetle alter J. W"., Leacock.
Company, to-morrow• evening, for the trans- this afternoon are circulating and signing a
Batton Ell, Bares tile, tobacconist.
Bear Isaac, L.,
/I lu telecast n actionactionof cin fen tent business. 'The excur• paper, petitioning Secretary Stanton to re
cline Miss Lydia. Terre RIB, tobacconist, eioniste will not forget the Metter main In the war office, and not to tender
Millman Samuel, Now neueed The Committee of the West Philadelphia his resignation at this time.
Deals isalioG Nee Holland. Hose Co. will leave here on Wednesday for It 14 thought that sufficient pressure will
Eby cs Miller, Intercourse .
Finn ock Julie, N ogansNille. Lancaster, for the purpose of presenting a be brought to bear on him to induce him to
Flickinger William, Intercourse. ' handsome frame to the Humane Engine of reconsider the intention which he is known
Geist Jacob S., Nee• Holland, that place, us a testunonial for their many to entertain of retiring from the Secretary
(Janie Thomas N., •Terre Hill, tobacconist, acts of kindness extended towards them ship es soon as possible.
Hooper lathe R., New Holland.
Hull A. Rudy, New Holland upon their isle visit. The Senate Finance Committee decided
.
Hoover Les', New Rolland:tobacconist IWe see that Thos. Daimon, of the Wash- this morning to report the House bill, op-
Hart Catharine L , Beartown, touitcconist. ington Engine Company, of Lancaster, is pointing a new special commission to ex-
Kellenbeieca Elan, Enterprise, tobacconist- Here On a ',loll, and enjoyed the lire boys' amine the various whiskey meters by
Lefever Daniel, Gordon, ille. tobacconist company during the past week. amending it, and providing for Ilse addi-
Lute m , fern Hill, tobacconist. The firemen of Lancaster, especially the 'atonal members to the present committee
Landis Li s I 8 , Intercourse.
Martin David, (mouNlile " Washy boys," will be puzzled to know which has at the present time only two tie
:Qur'an Reuben, 'Terre Hill i who "Thomas Diamon " is. The Mercury live members.
Moore John 0,, New Holland, dentist. lire sharp has not been correctly informed. The Republican Senators held a caucus
Martin Samson S„ Mee Ball, tobacconist. The person alluded to 14 Captain 1 booms this morning at 11 o'clock, to decide what
os dice. r Dim tel, Reidenbacha Stoic.
Ca whether Daulel, I erre Hilt, tobacconist. Dimas, of the Shinier Fire Company. action to take in the Senate on the bill
Place John, C,orcions Ille, tobacconist. We mottled to hear our friend, A. 11 Lad- which passed the House yesterday, refill'''.
Ressler Vit idiom, Groll's Store. , nor, of the United States Hose, has recur-ing two-thirds of the Supreme Court to de-
Belanger John al , Imre Hill, tobacconist.l ered nearly all the articles NI. hill Were tide on the constitutionality of the laws of
et
Bout Dane I Son, Enterprise stolen from his residence lately ( ongress and after one hour's discussion,
Rudy Amos, Enterprise,
Rupp Isaac, Blue Ball. The Marion Hose Company's carriage during which a numner of Senators spoke,
Beam James, \ °genii\ ille. withMewithan accident whilst proceeding to the caucus adjourned without coining to
Rhoads Letets, 1 i rre Hill, tobacconist. the fire in Cherry street, above Sixteenth, any conclusion until 7 o'clock to-night.
Slater Samuel, Terre Hill, tobacconist. nu Friday. A heavy snow• storm commenced here
Slyer Henry Cs , hew Holland, tobacconis t this morning.
Stoll/loos 1 limbeth, New Holland, tobac co
ils;.
Lichlauch li• S., New Holland, photograp aer-
Senscoich cc w•„ Beano. n
Shirk Reuben L . New Holland, tobaccOi list.
Shirk ll & Co,, New Rolland
Smith Wei al Jr., New Holland, toter ,cco
nib%
Storb T. M., New Holland.
Stauffer John J., (ioodville.
SUM Amos M,, Terre Hill, tobacconist.
Swalley N. H., Enterprise, Bibacconlst.
Weaver Jacob, Blue Ball.
Weaver 31antio, Weaver's Mills.
Weaver Richard, New Holland.
Weaver Heury 8., Blue Ball, tobacoonist.
Zimmerman Levi. Reideribech's litor
Zimmerman Christ W., Terre Hill, tobaca 0-
nisi
FUNERAL or Rota. F. BURROINIM—"Phu
funeral of Hobert F. liurrowes on Thursday
was very largely attended, notwithstanding
intense cold and high winds pros ail
ed. The students and Faculty of Franklin
and Marshall College, and the mambar s of
the Young Men's Monumental Assoch tion
who were his companions when living, 'were
present. Robert was in the 17th vear o f his
age, the son of Hon. Thos. H. 13urrolkes,
editor and publisher of the Pennsylvania
S'chool✓Durnal,wae a very exemplary yt ming
man, possessed of exceedingly tine talents,
and was beloved by all who knew him.
Ills brief and painful illness, follows' by
his sudden demise, falls with more than the
usual severity upon his relatives and
friends.
MUSICAL PLIIIODICALS.—there is now
being published throughout the United
States a number of monthly magazines de
voted entirely to music, several of which
we have received. They all contain choice
pieces of music, which alone are ~ corth
double the price paid for the magazines.
We can recommend the following to those
of our readers who have a taste for music,
as containing the best selections:
_ • .
The United .S'tates Musical I?evicto pub
lished by J. L. Peters, No. 200 Broaliway,
New York, at $2 per annum in advance.
The December number contains a beautiful.
song entitled "You've been a Friend to.
Me," " Wedding Chorus," etc., alt excel
lent productions.
The New York Musical Gas Vie, publish -
ed by Mason Brothers, 506 Broadwuy Nos,
York., at $1 per annum in advance. It eon -
tains a large amount of reading matter In.-
teresting to lovers of music, as well as
reports of all the musical festivals held 1
the United States and elsewhere.
The Southern Journal of Music, publish
ed by Win. McCarrell, at Louisville, Ken
tucky, at $1 per annum in advance. It is
ably edited, contains the choicest compo
sitions, and is handsomely printed.
DEATHS IN C.ERNARVON TOWNSHIP.
Thomas Edwards, Esq., of Churehtown,)
furnishes us with the following list of deaths
In Caernarvon township during the year
1867, with age, &a.:
Between 1 and 5 years ...... ....... ..........
5 " 10 " . i i .
" 10 " 20 "
20 a 8 0 a
" 30 " 40 " • 1
40 " 50 '
1111 60 a 00 a • 1.
" 60 " 70 " 31
" 70 " 80 "
85 0 90 a
Under "
—•
Total 211
Males 10; females 10. 0 deaths 1n Janu
ary, 0 In February, 2 In March, 2 In April,
2ln May, 2in June, 2in July, 1 Auust
2 luSJpteinber, 1 In October, 2 In ln
Novgem
,
ber, and 2 in December.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND
FLonAL GuinE I directions ms been received by'
us. It gives full for plandng and
cultivating blowers with a complete list of
varieties, and is the prettiest catalogue we
have ever seen hugged. Any one , aan ob
tain a copy by enclosing ten ow its and
addressing the publisher, Jame 4
Roohenoter, Now York, _
THE WEATHER.—State of the Thermorn- ~.. itituton Acting am Secretory of War,
ster for the week ending Jan. 12th, 1868, "', .
t ArAsIIINOToN, Jan. 14.—Secretary Stan
and also for the corresponding week of the
on, this morning at 9 o'clock, appeared . ut
evious year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. 1
Zahm the War Department and took possession
II I5Cl' .of his office as Secretary of War. The
.
Senate last evening notified both General
5P31 I
l S CAM. 12m dull Grant and Secretary Stanton of their action.
R.t Jan.ti, j 37 44 1 3.5 This morning General Grant loft the key of
30 II " 7 . 1 28 3 4 1 27 the office of Secretary of War with the Ad
-30 " 2 . 120 30 1 23 jutant General, and went to his own office
12 •'9, .32 46 30
at
'al " IU, 29 31 13U the headquarters of the army. The Ad
... 8 u it, .a., IS m jutant General gave the key to Secretary
20 ~ i. 12, 14 120 1 ill Star.on, who is now in full possession of
----.-- the office, giving his orders as of old. The
RETUENED.—Octavos J. Norris, Esq. President was notified at the same time
after an absence of two years, has returned Grant and Stanton were of the action of the
to Lancaster and again assumed the man- Senate.
ligament of the Norris Locomotive Works, it is not known what be will do. The
Wo are glad to see and welcome him back General's belief is that he will immediately
to his old quarters. issue an order suspending Stanton on other
-- charges than those upon which he was be
--.____
fore suspended. This, however, will have
ALMOST A 31.11lACLE!—HAVE TUE DAYS OF little eftbet, as Stanton retains the office
lizatiric PAESZD 7—ln view of the statement until the Senate decides on the act of sus
which we are about to make to our rea lers, it pension. The matter creates excitement
seems they have not. No little excitement here. There were a large number of per
sons itrourrl the war office this morning to
was created yesterday morning at the City
see ir there would be any difficulty to-day.
Hotel, by the announcement that a young „ ~ .
1 ho Gabinet meets at the While House, but
man, who had been a cripple for ten years had
it is scarcely probable that Stanton will at
been healed by Dre. Monroe & Hassenplug,
so ! tend
that he was enabled to walk:after a few raim
utes treatment.
10, 10 22
11, 10 31
12, 1 14 22 I
The young man proved to be the son of Mr. SIIEZ, Egypt, Jan. 13, A. M.—Via Loy
Abraham Shenk, residing near title city, who hos, Jan. 13, P. M.—Despatches received
had an attack of Scar/Wino about eleven years . here from the British expeditionary force
ago, from which lee never finally recovered, in Abyssinia, contain advices of a re
having been left in a weakened condition, so assuring and more cheerful character. 'the
native Chief of Tigre, echo had mustered a
that he was compelled to hobble about upon '
force, crutches. He had not taken a natural step (.7 levee
an alarm the
in movement or which pro
duce the English camp at
To
since his illness without a crutch or a cane, , Senate and caused a forward movement
and had to depend upon them for support, un- ' along the line of march, is now reported
tit yesterday after the treatment given friendly. Indeed, this powerful African
him by Doctors Monroe and Hassenplug. . wairior has tendered hospitality to the in-
Those who have heretofore (seen young vuders, and offers to feed the English troops.
Shenk hobbling about will be very much as- As a commencement in the commiserate
timbal:led when they seethe miraculous change line and an evidence of his good faith, he
that has been wrought in him. Many who has already sent in two thousand head of
wore acquainted with him were present at this cattle for the use of the army, so that it is I
hotel yesterday, and were perfectly last, In inferred with good reason here that her
amazement and wonder when they saw him Majesty's forces are beginning to feel nom
throw _aside the crutches and walk around fortable and ln much better spirits.
the parlor alone without any aid or assistance. More important still, I have to alknounce
This Is a fact that cannot be denied, and the that fresh water has been found in plentyaround the landin place at An nesley Bay.
public have here allying witness that speaks g
QuEEN B TOWN,Noon.
In praise of the treatment of these-celebrated steamship City of London arrived last night
doctors. The w..rtificste given by the lather, ' from New York.
and attested by many of our citizens who were LONDON, Jan. 14—Noon.—Consols for
present, together with the crutches lett in the motley and account 1.12.1(ty92 ; American I
room, tell the story far better than we can. , securities dull; U. S. 5-20 s 711 (D7ll ; Ills. lohtladelp hits - limns Market
Central, 871 ; Erie 481.
PitlLAtieLinitA, Jan. 11—Flour dull; 1,180
PARIB, Jan. 14 —Noon.—Bourse is heavy
bble sold at. $7.80688.50 for Nuperflne, 58.5041110
and reatea flat. for Extra, 5106511.5 u for Northwest Family taw
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 14—Noon.,Cotton is $11@r2..40 tor Penn'a and Ohio do.
g Med and unchanged. The sales will prob- Rye Flour sells at 8t5.5049.
ably reach 10,000 bales. Wheat unchanged; 2,ueu bus of Red sold at
Bread/duffs firm. .52,51./42.58•
Rye sidle at 51.G54311.70 for Penna.
Other articles unchanged. , Corn dull; 4,001 bus sold at 51.1.5651.18 for New
Yellow, 81.27 for New Western mixed.
Oats quiet • 3,000 sold at 706578 c.
Seeds continue dull; sales of clover at 87.50633
7.75, Timothy at 5 2 5543, and blitz- 808 d
Few York Market.
New YolilC,.Jan. 14.—Cotton Ilrm'at 164164.1 c.
Flour Is dull: smisi Mils sold, State at 81 . 004
10 DO; Ohio at $0.80418.75 ; Western at 58.0415;
Southern at ISD.ii asiiS ; California at sl2. iii.
Wheat heavy Canada White 0.181,
20 000 bus of Own sold, Western 51,32651A1
Oats firm ; 45,000 bus Mold, Western if7te j c,i
Barley dull.
Beef quiet.
Pork dull at 821.
Lard firm at 130111 Xe.
Whiskey quiet.
INDIAN Docron.—A. F. La Fontaine Is loca
ted at his office, at Sprecher's Leopard Hotel,
where he will continue to prescribe lor:1.1) days,
from 8 A. M. to 8 o'clock P. M.
Having for many years given his whole time
to the treatment and investigation of Chronic
Diseases, more especially of the Liver, Lungs, ,
and Blood, and,having been long and favors-'
From Baltimore,
bly known in every State and Territory in the
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.—The voting for
Union as the mostskiliful and successful phy. United States Senator commences in the
Melon In the core of chronic diseases, being for- , Maryland Legislature to-day. The caucus
merly Pfof of Materla Median, Therapeutics, was not full lust night, and no conclusion
Pharmacy, Medical Botany, and diseases of was reached. It is believed that the voting
women and children, in Central 'Medical Col- will be continued several days before an
lege; also in the New York College of Health election takes place. There must be a large
and the Central City Hospital, do., and has 1 amount of swopping off before election.
placed opportunities within his reach of no Reverdy Johnson Is strengthening, but
mean importance, and has added largely to Swarin's card Is 8011 the strongest.
his skill and experience. , A young foreigner named Abraham Ho
1s hero about arrlinging for another
Remember that Dr. La Fontaine is the only ! gnu
physician in the world that has made Liver. ' •
nrlze tight with Sam Collier. Hole willing
Lung audßloodDisettees &specialty for a whole to
wager largo on too result.
Hiram H. Miller, a Baltimorean, was run
lifetime, and the only one who has discovered over last night by an engine on the Balti •
a full and, rue theory of the origin and certain noose and Ohio Railroad and killed.
cure of such complaints. Dr. La Fontaine has There is a strike here among the oyster
now periected new speolfla remedies that do packers, which requires the interference of
not fall to cure speedily and permanently.— the police to quell.
Consultations free. Jan fi.cod tfdw Tice workingmen aro now actively form
ing the workingmen's party.
Very cold. Navigation interrupted.—
Skating grand. Business dull.
"HOW CANTO BLOOM BO FILMIC AND Pala 7''
goes the old Bootoh song. How ? Why, those
who show the bloom of health on their cheek,
take Plantation Bitttors, which has the power
of fortifying the system against disease, and of
regulating the digestive apparatus. Are you
dyspeptic, appetite, of energy Have you
little or noheadache, continued las
situde and depression of Spirits 7 Trke 8. T.—
188 a—X., and bloom and beauty Will return..
The Bitters have become a household friend.
MAGNOLIA IN ATZB.—A delight= toilet art!•
ole-qmlietior to Cologne sad at hall the ooet.
From Enropc•••Per ('able
From Harrisburg
HARRISIII7BO, Jan. 14.—The Republican
caucus to nominate a State Treasurer met
at 10 o'clock. senator White preaided, and
Representative Thorn acted as Secretary.
A. ballot belug taken, resulted Irwin 42 and
L
Mason 7. , Senator ,angdon then moved
that Gen. Irwin's nomination be made
nrcutimom. Agreed to.
The Democratic mum met at 10 o'clock,
Senator Davis being chairman. The Hon.
Wm. V. McGrath, of Philadelphia, was
unanimously nominated for State Treas
urer.
natireo.
REEVE'S & CO.,
No. 78 Nassau street,
Now York
July 13 tf w
Auy person sending us their Address, with
20 cents., will receive, by mail, the Name and a
Carte de Visite of Luca' future Wife ur Hus
band. H r•EVES St CO.,
Oct lit 3m Iv 411 78 Nassau st., New York.
461 - A Permanent Tonle
Every one at times feels the necessity of
aomething to lone by the system depressed by
mental otbodlly exhaustion. At such times
let every one, luatead of taking alcoholic or
medicinal stimuleak.s, reinvigorate lila detail-
tatod system by the Latural tonic elezuents o
the
or Protected Solution of i'rotoxido of Iron
whica vitalizes and earlebes4bu blood by sup
plying it with hl Life lacmcnt. ?now
Being free from Alcohol In any form, its en
tryizing effect., arc not fulkolved by currespowltna
reuefion, but are permanent, liafabing alrerNth
viyur and new fife Into silt parts of tlie.gyste,
and building up au lIION CONSTITUTION.
W\l. C. STERLING, of Poughl:rop,le,
New York, rays
taking the Perurlan Syrup I feel bat
ter, my strength In improved, my bowels are
regular, my appetite first-rate.
There is an rid 111 t phi city, (older
than I Ithn) who has been in the Drug business
for 40 years, wbo has used the byrup for three
mouths, and gives it UN hi, decided opinion,
[hut IL Is the hest Alterative Tonic Medicine
he ever knew.•,
For Dyspepsia, Debility, and Female Weal,
misses, Ihe Peruvian syrup I, a specific. A
page pamphlet sent iree. The genuine has
'Peruvian Hyrup" blown in the glass.
J. P. DINsMOP.E, Proprietor.
No. II Dory' st., New York,
Sold by all Druggists.
We are constnnly hearing favorable reports
from those wile have Tried this remedy. A illy
Anthony, wife of ,)lark Anthony. of this city,
and living ut No. li Locust st., afflicted with a
felon on tho linger, wan recently Induced to
make a trial of the Halve. Almost instantly
she experienced relief from the pain, whiell
had been almo,t, unendurable. livery other
remedy but this proved unavailing. Those
Who hove tried it once are satisfied of its men t.s
and nothing will lad nee them to he without 11
supply—Poll Rive• Neu, dee IS luin.tw
Cllmmx.
PAGrerreElus nEvii; tot Bitrc., ..Scro
Salt Rheum, bor., Broken Brventn, Front Biten,
Chantal., Bangs, Bruise+, Cum. Swelling', &v s ,
whether upon mati or beast, In the rnont wonderful
article ever produced. Other good alleviate
this care, It allay' Inflammation, lute Wes pain, and
heals without Li scar. It is worth let xOight in gold to
any family, and ',lipoid alwayn be ou hand. It In
warranted to do what it say, every i tlin e.
Illoffat's Life rills anilJniceuix latter,.
were Am used in private practice In Int% They were
Introduced to the public in leM, mints, which Lime
their reputation ilea extended, until they have it sale
in excess Mail other Cathartic and Purifying NlMff
eines. There Ls hardly a family among civilized Itts-
Com who have not personal evidence of their benell
vial effectm. Their great success Ls owing to their on I
form reliability In canes of Conntipulkyu, ltllluue al td
Stomachic diseases, whether of lung or short duration
They urn entirely vegetable in their compositlomund
hart:Me:is Lo the gentlest Infant. One ingredlentopens
the pores of Mu skin another Is diuretic, and stimu
lates proper action Lathe kidneys; a third Ls entni
!lent, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs,
other properties are wartning and cathartic, and
leame the stomach Mild bowels from unhealthy secret:
duns. Their combined effect- to, to regulate tee Int
paired functions of the systnun, and to produce health
IL Ls not asserted Moffat's PIUS mu cure all—that
they will cure all et/Initial uts—but under ordinary
circumstances they may he relied 1111011 toeure Ner
vous 111111 nick Headache Cmtiveuenn, Dympepsia
Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver ald Bilious Complalut
Colds, Scurvy, Heneral Weakmstt, de. They ure ex
pressiy made for these distant,. Millions upon
iniltionw of cures can be clttsL In no single instance
has a complaint ever comet u our knowledge, where
they have nut operated us recommended.
The printed circular around each Lox lolly philnn
the nywpto a aul etrecto of each di.eane, mx:diem
treattheut, ihruhdie3 evidence, AC.
We briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklln,
C., woo cured of Dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of Theolke.
tie., curd of Liver Complaint. 11. Dooley, oftipring.
field, had Scrofula, and had to use crutches; wits
cured In three weeks. James It. Dole., of Adrian.
3fich., mired of Bill°. Fever. 11ev. 1 teary Graham,
Prixibyterlitu Church, Claninukitta, Cal., of Fever and
Ague. 11ev. Ed. 11. May Twentyllnt New York. of
Rheumatism and Piles of if) yews stun ding. Rev.
tinm eel Bowies, Editor of the Springfield (Muss.) Ite.
publican, was cured of !Aver Complaint, etc.. etc., etc.
A. box of Moffat's Life Pills, with full circulars, •c.,
will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or
the receipt of two three cents posing., stumps.
Muffitt's Life Cite Pills are If) cent); per box. Modat's
Phenols Eaters, $1 per bottle. They are hold by all
respectable dealers throughout the continents and
the Islands 01 the Ocean.
WLI ITE nowLAND. proprlotoro,
Socces,ori to Dr. Sons 3f orknr. 111111 Dr. Wu. It
All, VAT. 121 Liberty Stroi•t, Now York.
parrLigtO
_ .
HARNEIt—MCLAI , OIII.IN.--l/n the 7th inst..,
at Michael's lintel, by lie, J. J. Struts, Sam ue.
Hanger to Miss Amanda McLaughlin, both of
Mart.lc townhhip.
CiIVLEIt—II AMB RIG ITT.-011 the 9th lost., by
the same, at his residence, sarnuel V. liivier
Miss Sarah L., daughter oi Henry HauThright,
of Warwick. township.
ieatJxz.
the evenim., of the nth Inct., in
this city, Jam. Alfred, only son of William
B. and :lunar, Strine, aged I yearn and I monttls,
YoUNG.—in WHilionsport, Pa., on the Sill
inst., Aaron Young, brother of Hen. Young,
Jr.. of Columbia, aged :17 yearn.
131.13canows8.—On toe 7th Inst., In thin city
Robert Francis Burrower, Hon of Thom,. H.
and Salome J. Burrow., aged Ili yearn and -1
mouths.
Dosait.—On the 71111 ne t., In thin elty, Hen•
Henn, daughter of Charles and Chrintlaun
Doerr, aged 14 yearn, 11 months and 28 dap..
akao.
Klock Elarkec
Plimanci.rifia, Jan. 14.—The stock market
wee Inactive Calm morning, but prices were
firmer, owing to the rapid advance lu gold.
Government securities were In lair demand at
an adVat)oo Of VA% per cant. Ili of 'el mold at
110, an advance of 34 lie wee bid for ri ilue of
65, 100% (or do. of 'O4, /USA for do. of 'di, and
le5X, for do. of July, 'll5. - City loans were In
fair demand. Toe new issue cold at 101%—no
change. Railroad 'borax continue the most
active on the Ilat. Philadelphia and Erie sold
at 2934a30, an advauee of ; Penn'a Rail, owl
at 5534, no chance. ReadifA at 40006.04, a
slight decline, and Lehigh Valley at 501,6451,
no change. lot wee bid fur Camden and Am
boy, 30 for Little fichuyikill, 65 for Norristown,
2434 for Catawlaaa preferred, and 43 for North.
ern Central.
Nay Yogic, Tau. 14.—New York Cent., IT3K
0124; EricibM4o7s%; do. preferred, 754)78;
Hudson, 1 4 es ~1 11• 141; Beading,' gieei%; Michigan
southern, .03)&tii; Micookau Central, legiffe
109 K; central, nox; covelancl cuid
Pittsburgh, 28%01/3%; Cleveland and Toledo,
103M0103;11; ; Rock Island, 07,Ai 97%. Northwest
common at 61:14 06 254; do. prerrod, urygo73% ;
Piscine Mall, 112X0112,7,1; Atlantic do., 110540
115; Canton, 50%051; Cumberland, 210 U. •
Quicksilver, 2-1%02".:.4, •.
Wayne, 100,140101 1 / 1 1
Mariposa. ste.oB%; Western Union Telegrap
C0mPan.Y.37%0273,i; Roston Water Power
_2lOl
21%; Terre Haute, ,51N145'11,'• Toledo and Wa
bash, 45 , • Chicago and Alton , 12201&3; do.
prefewred, '" l37 l 4,Ol4o; Adams lior.press Cora
nanY, SuiVWS O IS. The market Is ateadyc Ohio
and Mississippi certificates, 30-723011.%
Philadelphia tattle Market.
PHILADILLYIIIA, Monday, Jan. 13.—The Cat
tle, market was moderately salvo this whek,
and prices were firmer. 1,950 head arrived and
cold at.lo@.lle for t straPn.nrld WeaternSteors,
8 00itie for fair to good, and titsil.,e per lb., gros.9,
for Common as to q nail ty.
Hogs dull and lower. 4 500 head sold at
different yards at 3/0.50(311.00 pur 100 I
net.
Sheep were in demand at au advane..
head suld at 507 c per lb., gross, as to enne Ulm
Cows were unchanged. 2eo Matteotti at MVO
TO for springers, and Fake -1 0 per • head for cow
and call.
Lancaster lionsehold Starket.
LANCASTER, satruLtny, .fun. 11.
3.9041)c..
1.0042.011
lie.
.... I 503. 0 e.
2tV01:43e.
30,43.5 c,.
6
1:7415.c
10
91: 1847.1k.
30..9.10e.
Butter,vlD
Lard, v 5,
Eggs jp dozen
Chickens, (live,) N pair
Do. Mleaned,, it pair
Turkeys, " piece
Lamb, V H,
Sausages, V it
Potatoes, V bushel
Do. 5 peek
Do. Sweet, V bushel.
Ales, " peck
New pp Corn "p bushel
Cabbage " head
Unions, " peck
New Oats 14 bag
Apple Butter, i pint
Do.• crock
Turnips, bushel
LANCASTER GRAIN Al A BEET, MONDAY,
JANUARY Vith, 166.0.—Market steady
Family flour, ;31 bar $ll 00
Extra ti0.......d0 10 00
Supertina..do do 0 00
Wheat (white) 2 ati
Wheat 2 35
Rye do . 1 4s
Corn (new) d 0..... ........... 00
Oats
‘Vhiskey
1,1, rut Aduertistinents.
LIOR SALE ('LEAP — AY lENGIN ECK'S
U Transit, with Level and Anil, for vertical
angles, Young's best,) awl an hx tension Tar
get Staff; also, a lot gm Evans Watson
SAFE, with Inside I ron Door, size No. 0. Ap
ply to ur uddross J. IL HOFP'EIt, Mount Joy,
Jan
BANK b'FOCK FOR SALE .._- ON monk.
DAY, THE TANUARN", 15u4, tho
clerslg,neti elecutorn of the kilt olJuhn For.
ney, deceased, will sell by public vendue, at
thu public house of Chambers Yuutlt, in North
QllOOll Street, Lsncuut, r.
212 SHARES 01 , STOCK IN THE LAN•
CASTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,' In
lots to suit purehaxers,
Sale will 00010 at. 2 o'clock lu the afteruoou.
Terms—eush uu the lot of April nett.
A HRA M Hai:VEY,
HEN ItY FORN El',
FORN EY,
Executors
J n 1., Lsn -
A Y ELLCTION FOR TWELVE (MALl
fled edizenx to nu the office of Common
school Direc.orn fort u City of Lancaster, for
years In place of hey. V, no. Heppe, J. Auk.
Ebler, Daniel Heitshu, H. A. lteclo.nold, D. I'.
Baker, Rev D. P. Rosentniller, J. W. Johnson,
Peter MeConotny, Luther Itlchardn, D. U.
Swartz, John Mulagar, Henry PrAnku, whose
term expires, will be held on TUESDAY, the
Rh day of FEIIRL , A EY, A. I 1., MK at the City
flail, 'between the bourn of I and ; o'clock, P.
M. WILLIAM P. I.IILINTON,
Fezn'ir S. Prnile., Prualdent
Secret .ry. Jan LI :in,iwd&W
ASSIGNED ts•rA•rE or• JOHN S.
Landis, of Mauer township, Lancaster
county.—J Wu, S. Landis, of Manor lownshlp,
Ilaving by deed of vulunlary assighnon
dated 31st DECEMBER, A. D., 1 , 47, asshmed
and transferred all Ills estate/Ind effects to tin,
underslgned, for the !Anent ol the creditors ~f
the said John S. Letn,llo, Le hereby glues uutte.
to all persons illdeilil3li to 1 . .1,1 aolgnor, lu
mob", pnyinent to the undernlgned without de
lay. and those having slid ins to present them to
BAltNil FALL) MANN, (Varner) Aeshowe,
Jan 13 ULu•9 Residing In Manor town•hlp.
: i r T H
I t ;
Y I E ) ; ; I :rn ' t• Fitt° Goody
ILL Old Pricer:Tick Inas, Clieeas, Sheet lints,
ahlrlui;w, VII CL lii' and Carpets, Illeselled
Unidesebot :SI iteeent largo par
ukases enables us to oiler (treat
all kinds or Housekeeping hoods. Now is Ow
time for lionsehres.
WES'I7. I,IItO'FII
Nu. 5 it:ant Kith; htreet,
tilgh of the Bee Hive
MIME
ENTA'rE OF JOHN FORNEY, FE OF
West Earl townstilp, Lancaster
ClueellAell.—Letters Testamentary un I.llovOtato
Or ,ittld lioCell2lod, LlUVing boon grant ,-, 1 ny t
Ilegtster of said county to tile mai er,o
IZIOMMUNI=M2=I=I
hereby request 111 person, )1101111g
detna4.l,4 against 10,4 nu hl decedent to make,
known the •61ua 11, UM undersigned kV 144.411
delay, and all persons knowing thenisulv-s is:
debled to said decedent are requested to mulce
payment to either ea the undersigned.
ABRAHAM I , IIRNEY,
Residing En Warren county, Va.,
11.E.NRY FORN EY,
Re...hiding lu 3lanhelm townxhlp.
LL FURN
Residing In Went. girl townani p.
RW".
PUBLIC MA 14.: A( 1 ) ) , !' ,:t rtI c Kfir.S, dl GLEN,
The und , rulgned will soil at public vendor,
on WEDNEDAY, FElillUAltY :till, on Ilk
orenilNos, of a mile went of Quarryville, in
Drurnor, townehlp, LancuAter county, tire 101.
10Wing oenerlbed property, viz:
FOUR GOOD DitAl , l' DOMES,
Ten (10) hood of I , lno WORK ULE ,, , mix of
which conAltuto n barn; one Voile of ouperlor
OXEN, two nix-Dors° NV'AIiON: . S, and ono lour
borne WAGON, all In good comilLlon.
One Ox Cart, one OEIO-/101:11 NVll$4Oll, one
Pnlliog Top Buggy, one Trotting Wagon, Ploww,
Harrowx,
halo to beglu at I o'clock I'. M., when termo
of halo will bo made kuowu by
MIIME6I
HE KEYSTONE FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE tiklUP,
EAST CUEJTNUT STREET, LANCASTER
The Undernigned are now prepared lo npeed-
Ily andellectually till all order', ter Canting and
Mitelitne Work, Enginen or every required
power and !Minn, Ilhatting, Pulleya. All kind
of Mill Gearing made and repalred. M. Mom
for Machinery al every character laud quality
made to order, tot lull satin( mtiou guaranteed.
inpecial attention paid lo 'Sepal ring of /teal"
era and Mowerx, Fanning Minn, florae POW,II ,
and all kl rola or Farming Implements. Price,:
to lull We Umen. (.4 4 .a1i paid for Ind Iron.
LANDIS,
4.ZItA Y. LAN
C I43.IIPLETE .11ANUILE,
Jew 11-lid&lv
ITENRY BOWER,
PHI L A DELPH I A ,
Super•P'ioephate of Lime, Ammonia
and Potash
IVarran,'ed Free:Prom A cluWrettion.
PACKED IN:BAGS OF 200 LU.y. EACH
Has ruined g 'loci crops of Wheat, iThro L l)oll4,
Potatoes, Oran., Cotton. Tobacco and Vege•
tables of all kind a Fanners would do Well to
Inquire of their n unrest dealer In fertilizers Ia
to the results ob talned from tile use of Com
plete Manure. Th / growing crops of Wheat, at
Ltds time, freely att est, Its virtues,
I=l3l
BOOTLI 2 (IA emlxlH, hula.
WILLIAMB 0, 4 , ChenAL.l.,,
C. ELTON BUCK, Citemaxtx, row York.
And by all who bat , o used It up to this time.
NV° Lave nnmerout I tetttlmon lots to Oat envie.
that It 19 an In valour, lo Fertillze•r, and wo re-
COlllotetel IL ats u top dresslngior Wheat
and Lir.%
DIXON, till A.P.PLESS & CO.,
MT=
30 South %Vat, and 1/1 South Whurvem
l' 11 I AI, L II I A
W . ARIY 1 , 1 L 1 )
El=
BALTIA.foRE, MD.
• lyw 31
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CON
DITION OF TOE LANCASTER COVNTY
NATIONAL BANK OF LANCAIGIAL
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 6, ,w.S.
ti.E.SU I: lICYS,
Loans and Dlsormut
Banking Home
Cann I toms, I no] tpl I n g stamps.. .
Due from National Bunks
Due from State Banks
C. S. Bonds deposited with B. e.
Treas'r to rococo eirculatiog noten
C. S. Bonds and securities Cu hand..
Mortgages 23,. - Am Sil
National Bank Notes on hand.
Spode
Fractional Cm - Iron,}'
Legal Tender Notes.
Capital Stock
Hurpnix:fund..
Cm:Walton._
Do,.o.dts
Due Naltonal Ilunkti
rtate Bank tarculatlou
Dincount, Interest and
l'rotiL and 1,0110
I, W. L. Pelper, Cashier of tho Lancaster
County National Bank,do solemnly swear that
tho above statemont Is two to the best or
my knowledge told belief.
I,.hler.
Sworn to and Hubscrl bed helot" mo, tick • di
day "(January, INK CRAM. DEN UM,
ILw I Notary Public.
I/VA/wry:o.—A LIVE. raIITABLE PEI: 1( ..
chaser, one that Is qualified to manage
and carry on a first.class public homer, to buy 4 ..11;.
the Indiana Betel, situated In the Borough of .
Indiana, the county seat of Indiana co., Pa.
Ti is an elegant and well built, largo lour- ;'
story BRICK BUILD/NU, of hi rooms, and
good basement under the whole house, In
which is a Barber /Mop, Sc. HUH ample
commodious tots ofground in the centre of tin,
town, near the Court House, on which are g
erected the Hotel Buildings, ' Wood and Coal
House, Stables, Livery ntubles and all the?;
necessary conveniences required by u first; •
class Hotel. •,.
The buillioge have all recently been ,repair. ; epair.
r .. { ;
ed throughout, newly roofed, newly painted
~ 1
and are lu ;Vet rate order and are doing stereo , 4 1
and profitable business at the present time, • %,;
This is a rare opportunity for any one quail- . 4 r
fled for the humilities, to secure a good living I
and a large fortune, as It is real* , all that is
claimed for It, the beat buildings, beet location !
and beet custom of any public lions., outside 1,
of the oily of Pittsburg, In Western Yenneyl. .
vents, and will be sold very cheap to a malt A));
oustomer. It will be offered for sale until the •I ,
Ist of alaren next.
The title to the property is perfect and an in.
disputably good deed of Conveyance will be 4 . .40
made to the purchaser
Enquirer of the undersigned residing on the
prenilese J. M. ItelliTOM. •
pip ltdeltw Proilnitor.
I=9
51 -
11..,
L•3O 0 PIO 00
27() 000 1111
12,173 99
9,1)07 VJ
0
12)
3,0171)
MEM