The True Democrat from York, Pennsylvania • 3

8. 1. I The True Democrat. Ilis receipts will be duty acknowlDemgerat." tf odged by us. TUESDAY, January 29, 1867.

STAND BY THE FLAGI HAIL! brightest banper that fiosts Li Flag of the country of Washington, hair! Red are thy stripes with the blood of the brave, Bright are thy stars as the sun on the wave Wrapt in thy folds are the hopes of the Free, Banner of Washington! blessings on thee! -Mr. SANUEL HErPELFINGER, of Mechanlesburg, Cumberland county, is our authorized Agent to collect subscriptions to the "True Local Department. Take Notice! Terms Subscribers will please remit their subscriptions to the True The Printer is at heavy expense in making a well-filled, large sized newspaper like ours. To keep it up we bave money. The amount to each subscriJoust ber is small, and is as easily paid at the beginning as at the end of the year.

Don't forge, the printer, and he will be better able to keep up with the improvements of the times and fully sustain the character of his journal. We are to all our subscribers their bil enclosing which we hope will receive prompt attention, tr Our Public Sale will be seen by referring to the Register of Sales in the "True Democrat," that there is a large demand job office, for our attractive Illustraupon our ted Sale Bills. It is a recognized fact that since the existence of the "True printing office, great improvements have been made in the art of printing in this section. These imaprovements have proved pleasing, as weil as profitable, to the public, and taking into consideration the fact that the "True Democrat" is read by not less than 15,000 readers, and all weekly sales are registered, every person will see the benefit resulting from having their advergreat and printing done at our office. tising Register of Sales.

The following is a Re-4 gister of Sales advertised in this paper, and for which hills were printed at this office: Personal property of 7. S. Shaw, Dallastown, Feb. 6. Personal property of A.

Fairer, York Feb. 7th. Personal property of Henry Blouse, Windsor Feb. Personal property of Daniel Liens, Hellam tp. Feb.

Personal property of Peter B. Heindel, West Manchester Feb. 13. Personal property of Abm. Fisher, in Newberry 12.

Personal property of W. Shaw, Chanceford Feb. 13. Personal property of Michael Neiman, Lower Windsor Feb. 15.

Real and personal property of A. J. Wells, Wellsville, Feb. 15. Personal property of S.

Engle, Helium Fab. 16. House and lot of Catharine Kochenour, Dover Feb. 16. Personal property of David Falkenstein, Springtield Feb.

18. Personal property of Jesse M. Ettinger, Marchester. Feb. 18.

Personal property of Peter Eisenbart, Washington Feb. 19. Tract of land and personal property of Sam. May, Warrington Feb. 19, Personal property of Adam Billet, near New Cumberland, Feb.

20. Personal property of Jonas Rupert, Dover Feb. 20. Personal property of David Colgan, Fawr tp. Feb.

20. Personal property of Henry Strine, New. berry Feb. 21, Personal property of Geo. 0.

Beck, Paradise Feb. 21. Personal -property of Elias Ebert, Springgurden Feb. 21. Farm and personal property of Benj.

Keller, Shrewsbury Feb. 21. Personal property of Geo. H. Leber, York Feb.

22. Personal property of Jonathan Wolfrom, Jackson Feb. 22. Personal property of Solomon Gentzler, Washington Fob. 23.

Personal property of Conrad Roser, Springfield Feb. 23. Personal property of John Keller, L. Windsor Feb. 26.

Personal property of A. M. Hunter, Wellsville, Feb. 26. Personal property of C.

A. Jacobs, Paradise Feb. 27. Personal property of John Lichtenberger, Fairview Feb. 27.

Personal property of Ellen Baker, Conewago, Feb. 28. Personal property of Peter Seiffert, Warring ton Feb. 28. Personal property of Wm.

Burna, W. Manchester March I. Personal property of' Geo. Fissel, Shrewsbury March Personal property of John Kister, Goldsboro', March 1st and 2d. Personal property of Daniel Strayer.

W. Munchester March 2. Personal property of: Wm. Williams, Hellam March 2. Personal property of Peter Hood, Fairview March 4.

Personal property of John W. Graham, Springfield March 6. Personal property of Joshun Dixon, Seitzland, March 8. Personal property of Wm. Patten, Warrington March 7.

Personal property of John Detter, Washington March 7. Personal property of Abraham Westhafer, in Strinestown, March 7, Personal property of John Crowl, Latimore Adams Murch 9. Personal property of John Hinkle, Franklin. March 11. Personal property of John Hinkle, Franklin March I1.

Personal property of David Fink, Newberry March 12. Personal property of Samuel Bare, Newberry March Personal property of John Lens, dee'd, in Fairview March 15. Hotel property, York, by John. Truett, at private sale. Store stand, Goldsboro', by Isaac Fruzer, at private sale.

Sorgo Factory of E. B. Good, Manchester, at private sale. Store Goods of H. Kraber, York, at private sale.

Farm and Mill property of Joseph B. Sykes, Shrewsbury at private sale. Desirable farm in Fawn by Palthorp, of at private Hale. Store goods of Ford Sprenkle, Goldsboro', at private sule. The Tribune Almanac, for 1867-Just reecived, and for sale at Young's Book Store Price 20 cents.

tr Advertising a Profitable Investment. Business men offering Goods for sale, should not fail to avail themselves of the colomas of True Democrat." Thousands will then learn where to purchase, and what to purchase. York County Horticultural Society, A regular meeting of the York Co. Hort. Society will be held at the Union Engine House, North Geo.

at 7 A. Feb. 2, 1807. A punctual attendance is requested. EDw'D J.

EvANs, Sec. The man that drew the Crosby Opera House, left St. Louis yesterday, on his wAy Evans' Photographic Gallery, north-west corner Centre Square, over Jordan's store, to have Photograph taken. He is determined to the best of everything, and knows that Evans can't be beat anywhere. Tobacco, Segars, -Those of our ders who either use or deal in the above articles, are referred to the advertisement of Thomas Holland who have purchased tha known establishment of Benjamin 1 1 1 thomas, in South George street, where they are prepured to supply all the old patrons of the place the public generally, with a No.

1 article of erything in their line. Dog an excitement was ed in market on Saturday morning last, by a fight. came off between two large Founds ands, which tossed each other about in snow for several minutes, when they were ly separated by the owners. But little blood spilt and no damage done to either of the batants, bat the canine tussle drew a considerable crowd to the spot, and excited much ment. Since the brutal affair at Goldsboro', seems, every thing around us has grown belligerent.

The Martyrs of H. editor-in-chief of the "True will deliver his beautiful historical lecture on Martyrs of Liberty," at New Cumberland, Saturday evening next. The proceeds will appropriated to the benefit of the Ladies' Society" of that borough, under whose cure was gotten up. The citizens of Fland, may expect a rich intellectual the occasion, as Mr. Chase has but ad no superiors in the State as an led writer and speaker.

He will greeted by a large and appreciative the Mr. Dorwart's Readings. -Benjamin K. Dorwart, of Lancaster, read through an interesting and select programme on Wednesday evening last, in the presence of a small but intelligent audience, at Washington Hull. The entertainment was one of a purely intellectual character, and was warmly appreciated and applanded by those who heard it, but the slim audience operated as a damper both upon the speaker and his hearers, and many of the best pieces rendered, consequently lost one half of their real interest.

Mr. Dorwart has devoted several years to close and careful study, and now ranks among the most accomplished readers and elocutionists in the country, and the indifferent reception he met with here is owing to want of taste among our people for that which is useful, beautiful and instructive. There is a negro ministrel party advertised to hold forth shortly in the same ball, and we have no doubt it will be crowded to its utmost capacity, particularly if there are any gutta percha rings and Peter Funk jewelry to be distributed at the end of the whom. seems to be some ID18understanding between Sheriff Engles and the Zeigle Guards, the military company which was on its way to the inauguration at Harrisburg, the day of the prize fight at Goldsboro. The Sheriff met the company first at the depot in this.

borough, and there stated to them that he was determined if possible to put a stop to the fight, and might bave occasion to call on them. The services of the company were immediately tendered, and with a view of meeting the emergency one of the members was despatched to procure eiglity rounds of ammunition to be used if necessary on the occasion. When the train with the company, and Sheriff Engles and hits. posse arrived at Goldsboro', the latter left the train to reconnoiter the position, but before the Sheriff returned, the cars in which were the Zeigle Guards moved off in the direction of Harrisburg. The Sheriff did not request the company when the cars arrived at Goldsboro to assist in in stopping the light, but intended to do so, and was prevented in the manner already stated.

We. make this correction cheerfully in justice to the Zeigle Guards, who were ready to serve the Sheri in breaking up the fight, and who afterwards expressed themselves disappointed in not, being called upon. Nor do we think the Sheriff to blame in the least for not calling on them officinlly, as the conductor of the train would not wait long enough to enable him to ascertain whether the services of the military were really necessary. Cottage Hill College. The first five months' session at Cottage Hill College closed ou Tuesday morning last, and the students left for their homes to enjoy a two weeks' vacation.

Notwithstanding the inclemency of the we ther ani the almost impassable condition of the roads, attended examination on Monday, and were not only pleased, but delighted with the exercises, The regularity of the programme was somewhat broken by the absence of Professor Lucian I. Hammond, who was confined to his house by severe indisposition, but his place was filled 18 a highly creditable manner by Rev. D. Eberly, the principal of the institution. The students were thoroughly examined.

in all the branches in which they had been instructed during the term, and acquitted themselves in a handsome and salisiactory manner. The exercites were commenced on Friday morning, and brought to a close on Monday evening, after which a splendid oyster supper was served up in the dining saloon under the auspices of the. Rev, Jae.d Erb, the steward and father of the institution. After supper there was a family gathering in the large parlor, and the evering was passed in social conversation, and the rendition of music, vocal and fastrumental. Bishop Glossbrenner of Virginia, and the Rev.

Mr. Slaughte' of Ohio, who were on their way to the United Brethren Conference at West Fairview, in Cumberland county, were present as guests, and a pressing invitation having been extended to us, we could not resist the temptation to participate on the interesting occasion. It was one of the most pleasant evenings we ever spent in our life. The students were gay and happy at the prospect of a visit to their homes and friends, and pleased with the privilege of conveying to their own firesides the testimony of the bigh character of the institution, and the almost unprecedented success which has attended its labors during the past five months. Cottage Hill College, is now under the super vision of a board of accomplished educators, male and female, and sustains a reputation inferior to no similar institution of learning in the country, All the branches embraced in the regular collegiate course are taught there, and the discipline enforced by the teachers, although regarded ay somewhat strict in its character, is nevertheless calculated to exercise a wholesome, moral influence over the minds of the students, and result in the mutual good of both male and fomale.

The latter oceupy one wing of the building, and the former thie other, and are kept strictly separate and apart, except when at their meals, or. at recitations. This discipline is both necessary and proper, and as both departments are under the general control of the principal, and the special supervision of male and female instructors, it is thoroughly and effectually enforced. There is no school that is more admira bly governed than this. It is in truth, so far as the temporal and spiritual Wants of the students are eoncerned, a well regulated, christian family, Where mind and heart are alike cared for and the soul is directed into those higher and holier aspirations which look beyond the present and ceutre only around the throne of God.

Cottage Hill College, has only been in exisfence for a period of eight months, und yet, within that short period, over one hundred students have been admitted into it. No one thus far, we believe, has been expelled for any cause whatever, and the students seem to vie with each other in their observance of the rules and regulatious of the institution. The female department is under the direction of Mrs. Sarah J. Merkel, wile of Prof.

D. R. Merkel, a lady of the most estimable qualities of mind and heart, and who is justly loved and esteemed by those who are placed in her charge, Her hueband, Prof: D. R. Merkel, presides us instructor of music, vocal and instrumental, a science in which he has had enlarged experience, and acquired marked and wonderful proficiency.

During the session which has just ended, he has been singularly successful with his classes in this department. the He is assisted by Miss Fannie Coon, who is also most accomplished teacher of music, and is held in just and high estimation by the students. Rev. D. Eberly, who is the principal of the institution, is a gentleman of varied and extensive learning, a clergyman of marked ability, and universal favorite.

He fills the place of professor of history, mental and moral science, and the German language. Lucian H. Hammond, whose absence at the college commencement we have al cady noticed, is professor of mathematics, and to the Greek and Latin languages, a position which he fills with great credit to himself and the his College. Miss A. Thoburn, has charge have the cla yes in the French language, and the natural sciences, and is a lady of superior quifications and universally beloved and respected by students.

rea- Under the watchful and generous care of faculty, this College in the short period of its istence, has already acquired a wide and extendwell- ed reputation, and has been crowned with cens almost unprecedented in the history learning. Its influence for good, is broadly and in the community, and the citizens of York ev4 look across the narrow stream which separates from the borough, with feelings of honest pride and satisfaction. Its location is the most beaurais- tiful imaginable, on the banks of our classic dog healthful Codorus, overlooking a country which New for richness and fertility is almost unequalled, surrounded trees and the by shrubbery, which finalShenstone might have envied," and where was numerable birds of variod plumage, seek shelter com- and habitation in the spring and summer, making the air vocal with their unrivalled melody. amuse- The Stewardship of the institution, has it assigned to the Rev. Jacob Erb, who is univermore sally loved and esteemed by the students, for eminent piety, constitutional kindness of and the parental care he exercises over Chase, temporal and spiritual wants.

He is familiarly known by them as Uncle Erb." and he the fests towards his charge all the affection on solicitude of a generous and indulgent father. be The College building will be greatly improved during the short vacation, by the introduction Mite furnaces and heaters, which will communicate auspices with all the rooms and thus add considerably New the comfort of the different apartments the cold and inclement season of the year. acres of land have been purchased by the few prietors fronting this, structure, which will ac- used in due time for purposes connected with doubt- institution. The vacation continue Tuesday next, when the third session will audi- without doubt, under the most favorable is not, the in provi is it also. of is of of Bott.

Jane is Caroline dr. of of LADIES' for Ratter, LIST 98, LIST. clad pa wine THE TRUE DEMOCRAT AT TUESDAY JAN. 29, 1867. to S.

said to to E. is of those a al Connecticut Politics. New HAvEN, Jan. -The Cannecticut State Republican Convention has nominated Gen, Joseph R. Hawley for Governor, and Oliver H.

Perry, of Fairfield, for Lient. Governor. In the afternoon session the Convention nominated Win. J. Elmer, Secretary, State, and Henry G.

Fiartor, Treasuser. General 0, S. Perry reported a platform of eleven resolutions. which were adopted. Ist congratulates the people on the result of the fall elections; 2d declares the just, ness of the proposed constitutional amend ment: the 8d declares in favor of impartial suffrage; the 4th advises a tariff to protect American industry and productions; the 6th favors a riied econemy in the expenditures of the State; the 6th advises legislation for the relief of workingmen: the 7th favors the more strict enforchment of the salutatory law concerning the employment el children in the factories: the 8th decfares the malignant spirit of the late: Democratic convention in its attempt to renew the civil conflict, and its sanction of treasonable utterances deserve the condemnation el every lover of the Union: the 10th pays a tribute to the Union soldiers and sailors who have served in the army and navy during the late rebellion the 11th 1 recommends the nomination.

After speeches from General Perry and Ion. J. F. Trumbull, the convention ad journed sine die. Blew Advertisements.

or before March 1st, 1807, a DWELLING HOUSE, of medium size, centrally loeuted, for which a liberal rent will be paid. Address 0. P. Box 35, York, Pa. 419 jan20 SCRIVENING AND SURVEYING.

The undersigned would respectfully intorm the public that he is prepared, at short notice, to a tend to all calls for Surveying Lands, Roads, and to draw aud executo all kinds of Lustra ments of Writing and Conveyances, with neutness and accuracy. Address JOIN GRAHAM, Loganville, York con, Pa. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A Letters of Administration on the Estate of Levi Venus, late of Springfield York 00., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in the same place. All persons indebted to said estateure requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated to jan29-60 NOAH SEITZ, Admr.

TAXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Jacob Cramer, late of York Borough, York county, dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned residing in the same place. All persons indebted estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those has- in claims to present them jan29-fit GEO, H. MATSH, Ex'r. DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.A Letters of Administration on the estate John L.

Jacobs, late of Paradise township. dee'd, Lave been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate and hav. payment, ing claims to present them JOSEPH BECK, Paradise, JOSEPH HANTZ. Dover, Adwr's, Good's Sorgo Factory for Sale.

THE subseriber offers for sale his ch- tire Sorgo Apparatus: consisting VICTOR MILL, A No. 4 COOK'S EVAPORA. TOR. (Copper,) together with Cool. ers, de.

The whole Machinery in epurplete running erder. anil wil. he sold on reasonable teruis. For further particulare, apply to 8. G00D, jan29.

St Manchester, York Pa. Horse JACK 0 all sizes, neatly and expeditiously executed at the office of the True Demo- erat," York, Pa. We have the largest and latest style of cuts for. the purpose, together with neat and suitable borders to correspond, PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL, S. E.

Cor. of George and Philada. YORK, PENN'A: ROBERT L. Proprictor. THE subscriber takes pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally, that he still continues to keep this well known stand, and has put it in complete order for the accommodation of the public.

He has EXTENSIVE STABLING for the accommodetion of Drovers and Dealers, 70-Charges moderate, The Berlin Stage leaves this house every Saturday. jan20-ly Haines' Patent Safety Bridle. MOST COMPLETE AND RELIA- ALE BRIDLE IN EXISTENCE! IT COSTS LESS THAN ANY OTHER, AND IS SIMPLICITY ITSELF. No one can fail acknowledging its superior advantages. It has no tendency to: balk the horse, needs no surging, but a steady pull on the lines will control the most vicious animal.

It needs no extra lines, but the mion bridle can be converted into a perfect Safety Bridle, in five minutas. The article required for Single Bridles for sale. Price, $0. Territorial Rights also for sate, Addreas J. C.

HAINES, ja120 tr Lancaster, Pa. THOMAS HOLLAND C.0., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Tobacco, Segars. Snuff, No. 18. South George Street, opposite the Old Lutheran Church, York, Pa.

THE undersigned having purchased and taken possession of the entire Stock of BENJAMIN THOMAS, at the old stand above namof the establishment and public generally, ed, are prepared to supply former customers the with all the brands of TOBACCO, SEGARS and SNUFF, at wholesale and retail. We respectfully solicit a continuance of the former patronage of the establishment, as we with do all in our. power to wake it the interest of dealers generally to deal with us. Call and 800. us before purchasing.

jan29-tf Oratorios and Cantatas. ORATORIO boards, The $1.60, pap. Creation, $1.88. Messiah, Handel, el. $2, 6 Us 81.50, pa.

Muses in Egypt, Rosinni, David, Neukomm, Paul, Mendelssohn, el. $2, b'ds 81.00, pa. Eli, Costa, el. $2.50, $2, pa, Naaman, Costa, el. pa.

Mt. oz. Praise to God, Bristow, CANTATAS. Heart Panty, Mendelsthe, Hear TEN Prayer, Mendelssohn, of Praise, Mendel soba, st. Miriam's sour Triumph, To.

Praise of Mozart, 50, St. Cecelia's Day. Van Bree, al. 81 20, pa. 90.

Morning, Reiss, 50. Storm King, Baker, 38. Burning chip, Baker, Winter Evening's Entertainment, Call, el. $1.25, pa $1. Transient and Eternal, Roinberg, 35.

Great Rebellion, Webster, $3, The above for sale by all Music Dealers, and sent by mail, post- paid. OLIVEN DITSON jan29 tf 277 Washington Boston. Public Sale. undersigned Tuesday, will Febraary Fell at public 26, sale, 1867, on the the farms of John Emig, in Lower Windsor York about 3 toiles south of Wrightaville, anile from the river and mile north of Prospect, the 4 following personal property: 6 Young Mules, 6. Milk Cows, 6 Young Catthe, 2 Bulls, one of which is Durham; 2 Breeding Sows, 6 Spoats, 2 Wagons, both broad tread, for four or six horse; 1 Spring Wagon, for one or two bores: Wagon Box, two-horse.

Sied, 6 sets of Harness, Threshing Machine and horse power, McCormick's Sell raker: Reaper and Mower, Wire Grain Rake, Winnowing Mill, Corn Planter, 2 pair Hay Ludders, Grain Drift, Corn Plow, 4 Long and 2 Steel Piows, Cultivators, Harrows, Hay Elevator with rope and fixtures, Cutting Box, Double and Single Trees, Fifth, Cow and other Chains, Rakes, Forks, Dinner Bell, and variety of other Farming Implements. Sale to cotamence at 19 A. M. Terms at sale. JOHN KELLER.

Public Sale. undersigned Thursday, executor February of 21, Benjamin 1867, Keller, the late of Shrewsbury tp. dec'd, will sell at public sale, at the late residence of sail deceased, on the road leading from Seitzland to Shrewebury, about one mile east of the place, the following property: No. 1-A TRACT OF LAND, containing 16 Acres, adjoining lands of John K. Miller, John Decker, Michael Erlich, Henry J.

King, and others. The improvements are a two-story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Frame, Bank Barn, Saw Mill, Bark and Lath Mill, a good water power, good fruit on the place, with a spring of running water near the house. Nol. 2-Contains about 7 Acres of excellent Land, situate on the road leading from N. Seitz' mill to Shrewsbury, adjoining lands of F.

Overmiller, Wm. Lentz, Chas, King and Win. Keller. No improvements on this tract. At the same and place will be sold the following personal Mule Colt, 2 years old; 1 Horse Colt, 1 Cow, 1 Heifer, 1 Sheep, 1 Homony Machine, Platform Scales, Grain Fan, set harness, 2 bives of beer, wheelbarrow, onehorse wagon, 1800 segars, broad axe, grain eradie, seythe, Sue to commence at 10.

A. M. Terms at sale. J. V.

HOSHOUR, Ex'r. jun29 ts-Sam'l Seitz, Auc't. I of an i 1 of for it 1. Bull, a Blew Advertisements. PUB.

IC SALE. Saturday, February 16, 1807, the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Catharine Kochenaur, widow, late of Dover by order of the Orphans' Court of York Counts, will offer at public sale at. 2 o'elnek P. at the public bunse of Charles Underwood, the borough of York, the real estate of said co: sisting of bor right, title and interin est in and to a certain two-story Weatherboarded Dwelling HOUSE, and about quarter of an acre of land, on which it is built, situate in said towaship, on a public road lead. ing from Dover to Liverpool, adjoining lands of John L.

Mayer, Esq. Terms cash. Attendance will be given by, SAM'L KOCHENAUR, dine. Public and Private Sales. POOR SALE.

-The Counters, Shelving, Drawers and fixtures in the room LOW occupied as a Clothing Store by Samuel Also-3 first rate Herring's fire proof Safe. jan16. 4t CHARLES. WEISER. A Desirable Farm for Sale.

of 70 acres, in Fawn A York county, for sale, CHEAP. Address or apply to ROBERT PALETHORP. jan22 603 Walnut Philada. TO The undersigned will sell at public sale. nn Wednesday, the 20th of February, 1867, about 2 miles south of Now Cumberland, about 1800 POUNDS OF LEAF TOBACCO.

jaul5 Im ADAM BILLET. TORTHERN CENTRAL BONDS. We offer for sale a limited amount of BONDS of the NORTHNRN CENTRAL RAILWAY, at 89. These Bonds bear six per cont. interest, payabio seun-annually in Philadelphia, FREE FROM ALL STATE TAX, are coupon bonds, in amounts of and and 81000 each.

Apply to P. A. S. SMALL. PUBLIC SALE.

Thursday, February 7, 1867, the subscriber will sell at public sale, at his residence, wiles from York, on the Daliastowu road, his large stock of Houses, 1 COLT, Cows, Stoats and BREEDING Sow, (extra stock.) AlFarming Implements of any kind you can name, all which are nearly new. Also, a lot Household and Kitchen- Furniture, Sale to commence at 10 A. M. Teris at sale. jan22 5t A.

FAIRER. FOR two-and-a-halt SALE OR story RENT TAVERN HOUSE, large now occupied by Mr. John Myers, cor. of N. George street and the Railroad, in the bor.

ouch York. If it is not sold before' Christmas, will then be for rent. This property is in a splendid business locality, and would make excellent stand for almost any kind business. Four DWELLING HOUSES, in South Bear ver street, or sale rent, Eleven FRAME HOSES, near the Depot, for rent. forther inquire of For particulars JOIN TRUETT, Dox N.

Gen. near railroad, Public Sale. Tuo-day, February 19, 1867, the, 0 undersigned will sell at putdie sale on the premises, at Butt's mill, in Washington York on the road leading to Dilleburg, about mile enst Berlin, near Eisenhurt's tavern, the following persoual property, vix: Horses, 4 Cows. 5 head of Young Cattle, 2 four-horse Wagons, I one-horse Wagon, Top Buggy, 4 Ants Horse Gears and Fly Nets, Threshing Machine and hurse power, Grain Winnowing Mill, corn planter, hay ladRake, ders, log and cow chains, plows, harrows, corn forks, shovels, rakes and forks, grain drill, culti vator. lake's patent.) atri variety of other too articles numerous to mention.

Sale to commence at 10 w'elock, A. M. Terms it sate. PETER EISENHART: -Wm. T.

Williams Son, Aue'rs. Public Sale. Monday, February 18, 1867, will 0 be sold at public: sale, on the premises David Falkenstein, dee'd, in Springfield York near Glatfelter's Station on the N. Railway, about miles from pork, the following personal property: 2 Draught Horses, 2. splendid Mares, Milch Cows and Young.

Cattle, Shoats, 8 four-horse Wagons, (broad and narrow tread,) 1 one-horse Wagon, wagon box and bay laddere, 1 Turesh in Sachine and house power, Grain Drill. Grain Rake, Grain Fan, plows, bar owe, cultivators, double and single trees, log, fifth and halter chains, wagon harness, saddles, bridles, tra ces, halters, ke. Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture, too numerous to mention. Sale to commence nt 1.A. M.

Termsat sale. THOMAS GRAY, ANDW. MYERS, Admira. undersigned will sell at public sale, at his residence in Fairview York about miles from New Cumberland, on the road leading from New Cumberland to Lewisberry, and mile from the Cross. Roads school house, the following personal property 7 Work Horses, all young and well broken to harness; pair No.

1 Mules, leaders, drive single cr double; 2 Jennies, with foul; Cows, four of which are fresh milk; 4 Fat Hogs, 16 Pine Shouts, pure Chester county breed; 2 Wagons, 1 spring wagon, buggy, sulky, threshing machine, clover sheller, plows, harrows, hay ladders, shovels, torks, rakes, horse gears, double and singe harness, saddles, bridles, halter, log and cow chains, side saddle, bugs, clover seed baller, and a general variety of farming utensils. Also, corn, tye, oats and potatoes by the bushel, hay by the ton, de. Also, a lot of Household and kitehen Furniture, consisting of beds, bedsteads, chairs, tables, cook and ten-plate stoves, spinning wheel, barrels, de. Sale to commence at 10 a.m. Terms at sale.

Jan ABRAHAM FISHER. Public Sale. Wednesday, Februery 20, 1807, ON will be sold at the residence of the subscriher, on the farm of Philip Shreiner, in York about 5 miles Bridgeport and 2 miles from New Cumberland, the following personal property, to. wit; Draught Horses, 1 freSh milk Durham. Cow.

Milk Cows, four of which are fresti: 3 Heifers, one of which is Durham, all with calf; I Young Bull, 3 Young Cattle, I Vat Steer, 5. Sheep, Wagons, (one plantation with. bed, one with bows and cover, 1 two- horse and 1 one- horse wagon,) threshing machine, Seed drill, (Hubbard buy ladders, plows, harrows, cultiva tors, wind mill, single and" double trees, spread era, 3 set of gours, bri lles, fly nets, corn -heller, rakes, forks, bay fork and fixtures, bal. tere, cow elixins, 200 morticed posta, about 2,000 lbe. of LEAP TOBACCO, to be cold in lots, 400 COrD brooms, and many other articles not mentioned.

Also, Household and Kiteben: Furaiture, consisting in part of bedsteads, tables, cupboard, small coal stove, one small template stove. do. Sale to commence at 10 A. M. Terms at sale.

ADAM BILLET. -Clemens Goodling, Auct're. Public Sale. Tuesday, February 12, 1867, the SOLDIERS dier: who have served in the Army during the war, should have their Reorded in the Recorder's office of York county, so that if they lore them they could always get a cortified copy: jan15. 3t RENT two-story Rough Cast DWELLING HOUSE, on the sonth-west corner of Main and Water in the borough of York, now occupied by Henry Brandt.

The property is well adapted for a boarding house or for business purposes. junt-tr TYLER CROLL. February 14, St. Valentine's Day, VALENTINES Store, near the Court House, MERCHANTS supplied at a liberal die- count. HIRAM YOUNG.

Oil Cloths. received, a full stock of GOWQUA MATTING. Also- FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS, OIL SHADES, PICTURE CORD and TASSELS. VENITIAN BLIND TRIMMINGS, DAMASKS of all colors, CURTAIN FIXTURES, DOOR MATS, Cornices and Curtain Bande, Hassocks, all of which will be sold cheap, for cash, at GILBERTHORP'S, (ap10-1y)-sep25 19 W. Main Yorh, $150 REWARDS December 11, on Tues- my handsome Dark BAY MARE, hands high, 6 years old, with foal, long, round built, hollow -backed, carries high head, worked under the saddle, has a white star on forehead size of half a dollar, and her right hind foot below pastern joint is speckled with white.

An old government saddle and bridle were also stolen. One hundred dollars will be given for recovery. of mare, and fifty dollars for conviction of thief. JAMES GERRY, jan22-ft -near Woodshorough, Md. H.

L. FISHER, ATTORNE Real Estate Agent and Conveyancer, YORK, PA. Pesons wishing to sell or purchase real estate, will find it to their advantage to call on the undesigned. Properties for Sale or Rent, will be duly registered and advertised free af charge, unless sale or lease is effected. Deeds, Bonds, "Mortgages, neatly and correctly drawn.

Searches for Liens, with official certificates of same procured (if desired,) and Titles duly examined. By pursuing this- -the only safe course -both purchasers and vendors may save trouble and expense of litigation, much of which grows ont of the present loose and careless mode of passing Lilies to lands. H. L. FISHER, nov.

27-1y Office over Jordan's Store. 1 Publir and Private Sales. Public Sale. subscriber Saturday, will sell February at public 16, sale, 1867, on the his premises, in Hellam York about half a mile west of Kreutz Greek church, the fullowing persoual property, viz: 2 Horses, 3 Cows, 1 Wagon, -inch triad.) Spring Wagon, Threshing Machine and horse power, Grain Fan, cora sheller, cutting box, plows and cultivators, stone truck, wagon harness, de. Also, beds, tables, chairs.

a lot of potatoes, and a number of other articles not mentioned. Sale to commence.at 12 o'clock M. Terms at. sale. S.

ENGLE. Public Sale. Thursday, February 21st, 1867, the undersigned will sell at his residence in Springgarden York near Diehl's mill, about miles rrom York, the following personal property: 5 Horses, Cows and Young Cattle, Hogs, two Wagons, one broad and one narrow tread, 1 onehorse Wagon, Corn Planter, lay Ladders, Threshing Machine, Winnowing Mill, Shaker, Cutting Box, Plows, and Harrows, Log. Cow Fifth Chains, Horse Gears, Rakes, Forks, and many other Farming Utensils, too numerous to mention. Sale to comuence at 9 o'clock A.

when attendance will be given and terms made known by ELIAS EBERT. Clemens, Auc'r. Private Sale. subseriber offers at private sale, 118 ACRES OF PATENTED LAND, situted in Warrington township, York county, a- bont 5 miles south east of Dillsburg, adjoining SIt. Zion Church.

There is abont 100 acres eleared and in a high state of cultivation it har ing been repeatedly limed during the last ten yeurs. There is also an orchard of Choice Fruit Trees of all kinds on the premises. The n- provements are a two-story WEATHERBOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, a large. Brick Bank Barn, Wash House, Spring Mouse, and other necessary out buildings. There is never-failing Spring near the door, and a number of springs on the farm, For further particulars call on the subseriber, who resides oF the same.

Also-12 Acres of thrifty Chestnut Timber Land, situated in South Middleton towaship, Cumberland county. jy31-tf WM. BEITZEL. Public Sale. Friday, February 8th, 1867, the undersigned will sell at public sale, on the farm of Jacob Huber, in Hellam York about 4 miles west of Wrightsville, and 1 mile south of Pail's store, the following property: 4 Draught Horses, I yearling Colt, 5 Milch Cows, two of which will he fresh by time of sale: 1 Heifer, 1 Fat Steer, 2 Bulls, 4 Shoats, 4 Sheep, 2 four horse Wagons, and one horse Wagon, Wagon Bed, 2 Sleds, 2 set of Hay Ladders, Rid ing Saddle, Wagon Saddle, 6 sets of Harness, 4 sets Fly Nets, Collars, Bridles, Halters, Threshing Machine nud horse power, Grain Rake, Reaper and Mower, Grain Fan, Plows, Harrows, corn planter, cutting box, grain cradles, scythes, wheelbarrow, jack screw, double and single trees, log and cow chains, traces, rakes, forks, grain shovel, maul and wedges, grindstone, Also, one cont and wood stove and pipe, iron kettle, kitchen cupboard, and 10any other articles too numerous to mention, Sale to commenence at 9 o'clock, A.M.

Terms ut sale. DANIEL LIENS, jung Attorney for Henry Liens. Public Sale. undersigned Monday, will February sell at 18, sale, 1867, on the the premises where he now asides, in Manchester township, York county, on the farm of K. Loucks, adjoining Z.

K. Loucks' mill, mile north from the borough York, the following personal property: 7 Horses, 8 Cows. 1 Bull, 3 Heifers, 2 Young Steers, 2 Breeding Sows and Pigs, 8 Wagons, 2 of which are four-horse wagons, and -1 heavy two horse Wagon, a one burse Wagon, 1- Rockawary and Harness. 1 Threshing Machine and Horse Power, 1 McCormick Reaper and Mower, Wire Grain Rake, 1 tunowing Mill, 1 Corn Planter, 1 Corn Sheller, 1 Corn fodder Cutter, Hay Ladders, log, cow and fifth chains, plowand. harrows, 2 new corn forks, cutting hench, rakes, forks, an I sherels, one grind stone, 2 sad.

dies, nearly new, 6 sets horse gears, fly. nets, 2 dozen grain bags, one dozen of which are new, and many other articles too numerous to mention. At the same time and place will be sold, Household and Kitchen Furniture, such as heds and bedsteads, tables, chairs, 1 cooking stove and pipe, and carpets by the yard, and quite a variety of other articles not mentioned. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock A. when attendunce will be given and terms made known by J.

M. ETTINGER. Public Sale. ON the Tuesday, undersigned will February sell at his 12th, residence 1867, in West Manchester York about mile from York, on the road leading from York to Carlisle, on the farm belonging to John H. Small, the following personal property 8 head of heavy Draft Horses, 6 Milk Cows, 2 Durham Bulls and alL lot of Young Cattle, Breeding Sows, 4 Sheep, 1 Wagon Bed, 4 War gone, 1 broad and 1 narrow tread, 1 one-borse.

Wagon and 1 Spring Wagon and barness, Rockaway and harness, 2 Reapers and Mowers, (1 of Hef'heins' patent, which is new, and the other Whitnack's patent,) Corn Planter and Sheller, 1 Grain and Guano 2. sets Hay Ladders, 1 one-horse Rake, Threshing Machine, Shaker and Horse Power, Winnowing Mill, Cutting Box, 1 Wheelbarrow, Dung Hook, 3 Long Plows, 3 Shovel Plows, 3 Corn Hooks, 8 large Cultivator, Log, Cow and Fifth Chaine, 8 sets of Horse Gears, 8 Flynets, Rakes and Forks, and many other Farming utenslis too putnerous to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. Terms at sale, ALSO- -ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, the following personal property 3 Beds and Bedsteade, Tables, Chairs, Bu reaus, Kitchen Cupboard, Cooking Stove and Pipe, Clock, 100 yards of Imported Carpets.Also, Tubs, Stands, and a large variety of household and kitchen furniture, and 40 grain bags, cow chains, halters, de, Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M.

Terms at sale by PETER B. HEINREL. jani5-te-Markley, Auct's. Mill and Farm for Sale. subscriber offers his well known Sorghum Mill and Farm at private sale, in Shrewsbury York 60., 34 miles northeast of Shrewsbury.

The farm contains about 44 acres of patented land, about 9 acres is very thriving timber, and the balance has been repeatedly well limed, and is in a bigh state of coltivation, and well watered by numerous springs, with a great variety of choice fruit, such as Apples, Pears, Quinces, Plums, Cherries. Grapes, Currants, de, with good two story DWELLING HOUSE, with stone basement, and an ex cellent spring of water near the sloor. Also, a good Spring House and Wash House, a Bank Barn, Wagon Shed with corn crib, and stationary Threshing Machine and Fodder Cutter driven by water power by means of wrought iron shafting attached to the mill gearing, Carriage house, and other necersary outbuildings, The MILL is 25 feet by 50 fect and three stories high, the basement is stoue. It contains one gate or long saw, and three cireu lar saws, two fellne saws, a turning lathe, a hominy mill and a sorghum mill, equal if not supertor to any in the state. The water power is excellent, The above property is close to a good school, and is in a good neighborbood.

Owing to my being physically disabled, I ath obliged to retire from business, and offer the above property very low, FOR An indisputable tittle guar nteed. For further particulars call on the subseriber. or address JOSEPH E. YKES, Shrewsbury, York who resides on same. SELLING OFF AT COST! under signed intending to discon.

tinue the mercantile business, will sell without reserve at cont his entire stock of DRY GOODS, QUEENS and GLASSWARE, GROCERIES, HATS, CAPS, CARPETINGS OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, between this and April, 1867. A large line of Cloths, Cassi pers, Satinete, Jeans, silk and silk velvet Vestings, and Men's Wear generally; Ladies' Dress Goods, large variety: Silks, French Merenos, Coburgs, Alpacas, 8-4 wool Delaines, Pacifie and Manchester Delaines, Prints, Raulston and other Domestic Ginghams, Swiss, Bookmuslin, Cambrie, Nettings, Insertings, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Neckties, Collars, Veils, Trimmings, Ribbons, Threads and Sewing Silk of all kinds, Machine Silks, Threads, House Furnishing Goods: Tiekings, Checks, Sheetings, Tabie Linen, Damasks, Cotton Table Diapers, Muslins, bleached and unbleached; cotton stripes, blankets, coverlets, counterpaner, table covers and cloths, Shaker and wool Flannel; white, red, yellow, grey and other colors wool Flannels; Doeskin and Canton Flannels. Carpets, Oil, Floor and Table. Cloths: three ply In grain, Venittan. Hemp Linen, and Rag Carpoting; Druggeting Kugs, The largest assortinent of Queens and Glassware in York.

of latest styles and qualities. Looking Hats and Caps, Hoods, Nubies and Scarfs. Umbrellas -Silk, water-proof and Scotch Gingham, American Gingham, and Cotton Umbrellas, Sun Umbrellas, Parasols, Tailors' Trimmings, Bindings, Buttons, Canvase, Sewings, de. Groceries- -Coffee, white and brown Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Rice, Spices, Wholesale dealers will find it to their interest to call and select from the above stock at city prices. The public generally are invited to call and examine this large stock of goods suited to their wants, as they will have a rare opportunity of buying goods at city prices.

The undersigned avails himself of this occasion to tender his thanks to his customers and the public generally, for their patronage extended to him over twenty years, for which he will ever feel grateful. Store Room, No. 4 East Market south side, between the Market and Court House, York, Pa, jan8-tf HENRY KRABER. Large Hogs. -The Gettysburg furnishes an account of the slughter of a bog in that borough recently, that weighed five hundred and sixty pounds, and which it pronounces the largest of the season.

This is not so. Bonj. Kaufman, of Spring Gardon in this county, slaughtered one last week that weighed fire hundred and ninety-eight pounds. So that York is thus far alicad of Adams in that particular. The Ice The ice bridge which pow spans the Susquehanna river between Columbia and Wrightaville, still continues to be safe thoroughfare for the people of York and Lancaster counties.

Hundreds of teams and sleighs are constantly crossing, and travellers south and east, and east and south, are accommodated in large sleighs at reasonable prices, and conveyed with their baggage from shore to shore. How long this will continue must depend entirely upon the weather, bat as spring advances this ice bridge wit be abandoned as unsafe, and perhaps, broken up altogether. In the meantime, we trust, our Legislature will act promptly upon the applications now before it, to have the new bridge constructed at as early a day as possible. Death at An instance of this kind, which may also be termed voluntary trance, 18 quoted by Mrs. Crowe, in her Nightside of Nature." Doctor Cheyne, the Scottish physician, who died in 1742, relates the case of Col.

Towns- hend, who. could to all appearance die whenever he pleased; his heart ceased to beat, there was no perceptible respiration, and his whole fratie became, cold and rigid as death itself: the features being shrunk and colorless, and the eye glazed and ghastly. lle would continue in this state, for several hours, and then gradually revive; but the revival does not appear to have been an effort of will, or rather, we are not informed whether it was so or not, The Doctor who attended the Colonel, states that his -patient said, he could die or expire when he pleased;" and yet, by an effort, or somehow, he could come to life again. lie performed the exporiwent in the presence of three medical men one DE whom kept his hand on his heart, anotber held his wrist, and the third placed a lookingglass, before his lips; and they found that all, traces of respiration and pulsation gradually ecased, insomuch that after consulting about his condition for some time, they were leaving the room, persuaded that he was really dead; when signs of life appeared, and he slowly revived. He did not die while repeating the experiment, as has been sometimes asserted.

Days of Appeal for -The following are the Days of Appeal to be held at the Commissioners' ofice, in the borough of York, where all persons interested can attend and have takes corrected in the last. assessment, and. in the military enrollment for Why that these important advertisements to the tax payers of York county, are published alit paper, with a circulation equal to three of the favored journals, where they must pay THREE PRiCES instead of ONE to reach same number of readers, we cannot divine, unless it to- waste money uselessly the very reverse which the duty of the Commissioners, ded they regard their outh of office instead of following the dietntes of their political leaders. Codorus, North Codoras, Manheim, and Shrewsbury townships and Shrewsbury Bor. ough, on Tuesday, February 5th, 1867.

Springfield, Hopewell, Fawn, and Peachbottom townships, and. Loganville and Stewartstown Borough, on Wednesday, February 6th, 1857. Chanceford townships, Glen Rock Rorough, Lower Chanceford and York townships. Dales town Borough, Windsor and West Manheim townships, on Thursday, February 7th, 1807. Heidelberg township, Hanover Borough, Paradise, Jackson, and West Manchester townships, on Friday, February 8th, 1867.

Dover Borough, Dover, Conewago, Washington, Warrington, and Carrol tow on Monday, February 11th, 1867. Franklin, Monaghan, and Fairview townships, Lewisberry and Dillaburg Boroughs, Newberry township, Borough, and: Springgarden township. on Tuesday, February 12. 1867. Hellam, Lower Windsor, and Manchester townships, Wrightsville Borough, and lat Ward, York Borough, on Wednesday, February 13th, 1867.

2nd Ward, 3rd Ward, 4th Ward, and 5th Ward, York Borough, on Thursday, February 14th, 1867. The Columbia -Our Legislature at Harrishurg, is at the present time, flooded with petitions from York, Lancaster, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, praying for the passage of law requiring the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, to rebuild the bridge across the Susquehanna river between Columbia and Wrightsville. The railroad company is resisting these prayers of the people and bringing all the weight of its immense power and influence to prevent the passage of any such law. The quarrel is strictly one of interest between. the people on the one hand, who desire to bave this great thoroughfare for trade and travel re-opened between the counties of York and Lancaster, and the railroad company, whose object is to perpetuate monoply and postpone the work of reconstructing the bridge to an indefinite period of time.

A meeting of the town council of the borough of Columbia, was held on the evening of the 18th at which General Joseph W. Fisher, one the Senators from Lancaster county, attended and delivered an address, Some new points were presented by the General, in which we are sorry to be compelled to differ with him, but which are so palpably inconsistent with the constitution and laws of the State, that we cannot give them our endorsement under any aspect the case whatever. The power to annul the charter of a corporate body, for non user or any other abuse of privilege, is so clearly defined by the twenty -sixth section of the first article of State Constitution, as well as the act of assembly of 1835, that we are somewhat surprised to. hear any one declare that the Legislature is powerless to pass a law compelling the legitimate and legal exercise of its powers and duties. The truth that the Legislature is the only tribunal which has jurisdiction in the premises, and it con com pet this railroad company to build this bridge submit to the forleiture-of the charter privilexes it holde by purchase from the Columbia Bank and Bridge Company.

The Pennsylvania Railrord now holds by purchase, nut only the piers of the old bridge which are still standing, but two miles of the river our face, and no new charter could be granted an thorizing a new company to construct a bridge any where within those limits, until after old charter was legally annulled. flow then, unless the franchises of the Penn ylvanla Railroad are first declared by the Legislature as a feited, could a new company be chartered the privilege of constructing a bridge within forty yurds of the old piers The great fear is that the now being made by the people to secure a bridge over Susquehanna river, between Columbia Wrightsville, will be defeated in our Legislature this winter, and the subject be. indefinitely of poned to the prejudice of the trade and travel interests of the community at large. The ple will, in all probability, be left by our solons the at Harrisburg, to the mercy of the Penneylvania the Railroad Company, which is determined, it seems, to have matters its own way. We are exaware of the power and infuence this corporation exercises in the Common wealth, and of ever humiliating it may appear, we have felt reason to apprehend that for the present session, can at least, the people may be unable to resist it We will await patiently the action the Legislature may take on the petitions now before The law may be defed, and the popular and and week kneed representatives tremble in the presence of a vast monied fluence and patronage, but we are not hope that the power of the people will yet be a in- spected in holding to a just and faithful charge of duty, corporations which owe rights and privileges to grants made by under the broad seal of the Commonwealth.

been If our Legislators at Harrisburg, were as we are, extra for every ton of coal that consume, and other articles of merchandise his heart, we are required to use, in consequence of their want of a direct route to market; they might feel more sensibly the importance of mani- mediate action on this bridge question. and they evidently do not feel the wants of the munity as they should, oP else are laboring some strange and hallucination of mind which it is not in our power to to They have the power in their own hands during compel, a reconstruction of the Columbia Three pro- by forfeiting the old charter and granting be one, or throwing the river between that the and Wrightsville, open to the people to until a bridge under our net of assembly, at the open circum- expense of the two counties of York and caster, The snow now covers the ground to the depth of eight or ten inches, and the sleighing is the best we have had in this latitudo for many yours. The air remains at moderate temperature which adds greatly to the enjoyment of the owners of fast nags, and our country cousins who visit var borough either on business or pleasure. The fields are handsomely. covered over, although the drifts along the fences are somewhat high, thus securing the grain crops from injury and adding to our prospects of a fine harvest the coming season.

We are in present, in the midst of tine, onhu, modevate and delightful winter weather, Growing Old. -It is said that time itself is growing old, and must soon lose itself in the boundless expanse of eternity. The years roll round rapidly and generation after generation passes away, and is forgotton or treated as a tale oft told. Men are born into the world, grow up to youth and maturity, and old age with its sure marches, soon overtakes them. We look for them "gain, and we find the new made grate with its simple headstone, the in the habiliments of mourning, and sorrow Ag friends moving slowly about the streets.

All things are passing rapidly away, men and women are growing old, and new forms and laces will soon 00- eupy the plaers they HOW fill. Kunkle's Hotel. -The advertisement of R. L. Kunkle, proprietor of the fine hotel on the cor.

of North George and Philadelphia streets, will be found in the advertising columns of to-day's paper. This hotel has been fitted up in the most approved style, and is now one of the best in our borough. The house and stabling are both large and commodions, and their convenience to our principal business places renders them parLicularly desirable for persona visiting our borlit, Mr. Kunkle's table is supplied with the choicest: products our. market, and the em ployees of the establishment are kind, courteous and gentleman The manner in which this fine hotel kept, commends it to the ronage Promptness.

Our readers will recollect about a week since, we noticed the destruction of the machine shop of Mr. Henry Bayler, corner of King street and the railroad, in this borough, and we stated that the loss was fully covered by disurance. We have since learned, however, tant Mr. Bayler's loss will he considerably over and above the amount fusuzed; but all that was envered by insurance was promptly adjusted on Monday list, by James A. Lowery, Ergo general agent of the Home Co.

of New Haven, and T. K. White, their agout at this place. It must certainly be pleasant those who have bees unfortunate, to have their losses adjusted hr anch gentlemanly agent as Mr. Lowery.

We con- gratalute the llomo" in having the services of such an: indefatigable agent. lle is a thorough Lusiness man, a perfect, gentleman and a scholar. List of Letters. List of letters romaining in the P. York, Jan.

1987: Barbara Waigter, Mary Christin Kate Wise, our people. Myers, Elizabeth Walton, mana Rebecca Win, M. GENTLEMEN'S Abel, J. Miller, Bonnifield, David Mol hail, W. A.

Baughor: A. Y. Mitael, Jonathan. Copp, William Nicholas, John S. William Orwick, Joseph Eisenhart, Levi Edmoted Haines.

William Rapp, Henry tall; Asa Reuter, Julius Kister, Julias J. C. Kanilman, Heary, Stuin, G. W. King; IL.

Stoner, Jacob Keyes, Geo, W. Sprenk le, Eli Meyer, If, Smidt, Adam Myers, Charles Velrick, Elwood the True Handsome Presents. This world is not so bitter, But a smilie can make it sweet." There is perhap, nothing more grateful to the heart of a minister or teacher, than some evidence on the part his poople or pupils of their approbation and esteem. It is like an oasis in a desert, or a shower upon the parched land. It tells him, in the midst of many discouragements, that there are yet those who love him and appreciate his labora: and he thanks God and takes.

courage to go on. These remarks were suggested by a recent conversation with the Rev. J. Y. Cowhick, in which he spoke of the liberality of the ladies of tAVO of his charges, Hopewell and Stewartstown.

The former recently presented him with a magnilicent Study Gown, which he described as very handsome and composed of rich Bad costly materials; and the latter gave him $40 in green backs with which to purchase an overcoat. The liberality of these ladies towards their pastor is very commendable: and might be followed by the ladies of other churches with good results. Little cords of this kind draw very closely together the hearts of parter and people. J. A.

M. Shrewsbury, Jun. 23, 1867, Wrightsville -From the of Friday last: The ice bridge acroNs the river still remains permanent at that place. A protracted meeting in the M. E.

Church, commenced on Sunday of last week. The smoke house of Mr. John Detwiler, on the Susquehanna canal, 5 miles below Wrightsville, and one or two other small buildings adjacent, together with a quantity of meat were distroyed by fire, on Tuesday night. A new passenger car, superior finish, from the manutactory of the N. C.

Railway, in York, WAR placed on the Wrightsville road on Wedneeday last, A colored man named Barton, was committed to the County jail from Wrightsville, for forgery, in Tuceday last. Hanover From of Thursday last: A great seareity, of houses in the place for the accommodation of mechanies and laboring men is complained of. Filly new houses, says that paper, would find rendy tenants in the spring. The Legislature has passed the bill granting a charter for a Savings Bank in Littlestown. During the past week immense quantities of grain was brought in.

Wheat commands from 2.40 to $2.7.5 per: bushel: Rye, Corn, 85 cents; Outs, 15 cents, The market seems to be glutted with pork, which sold as low as ewt, Several temperance meetings were recently held in that place. Addresses were delivered by Mr. I. D. Care, und petitions were signed praying the Legisla ure to do away with the ligenaing of saloone, ca The Spectator" thinks Hanover: wants building association, a gas company, a water company, a cotton factory, a furnace, a public hall, and a little more public spirit." Cumberland County Items.

-Condeused from the "Volunteer" of Thursday last: A. B. Ewing has been appointed Auctioneer of the borough of Carlisle, by Goy. Geary, David B. Herman, Legs has been admitted as an Attorney at the Carlisle Bar.

The recent sows have knocked the sebedule of the Cumberland Valley Railroad completely out of time. Phe by roads are in some places completely closed, and farmers have to. shovel their way out, in swine instances for a mile or so. A Lodge of Good Templars was organized at Jacksonville, "Cumberland county, recently, with flattering prospects. On Monday of last week a Monument Association was organized in Carlisle for thee purpose of erecting a monument to the deceased soldiers of Cumberland county.

Chas. Foulk, Henry Dixon, Jas. H. Taylor, and A. R.

Mateer, were found guilty of arson at the recent term of court. Sentence deferred; motions entered for a new trial. MARKETS- -Jan. Family flour, $12 75; Superfine $8 00; rye, $6.00 white wheat, $3 00; red, $2 90; 12; corn, 75, 78; oats, 45c; cloverseed, $7 25 timothy seed, $3 00, Butter, 25e; eggs, 250; lard, 12c; tallow, 10e; soap, 9 12e beeswix, bacon hams, 140, do. sides, 13e; white beans, $1 75 chickens, pr pair, 50a60e; turkeys, $2 to 3 00; ducks, pr pair, SI 00; potatoes, 70 so 80e; apples, $1 to 1.50.

Lancaster News. Condensed from the Evening Express. -The three story brick building occupied as a printing office by Stuart A. Wylie, of the "Inquirer" newspaper, on the alley between North Queen and Dake streets and East King and Orange streets, took fire at about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 20th. and the building and contents were entirely destroyed.

The building contained a steam engine, a power printing and several hand presses, a large quantity of newspaper and job type, besides a large lot of printing paper. The loss of Mr. Wylie is twelve thousand, dollars, insurance eight thous and. The building belonged to Thomas E. Franklin, Esq.

Jacob Graybill, a townsbip, died at morning of the 20th of his He was which he died aud life time. farmer of West Earl his residence on the in the 9lst year born in the house in resided there all his A heavy snow storm set in on the evenof the 20th inst, and continued falling, with brief intervals, during the night. The wind was high and the snow drifted to an unusual height, blocking up the roads and impeding travel both by steam and otherwise, The report that ex Governor Cartin had purchased and a intended dwelling house in Lancaster city, removing there with the view of beesming Thaddeus Stevens' sue cessor in the louse of Representatives of the United States. 18 entirely unfounded. Governor Curtin returns again to his old home in Bellefonte, Centre county, where he will no doubt spend the remainder of his days among his old friends and ad wirers.

The present Governor, Mai. Gen. -John W. Geury, has taken possession of the executive mansion at Harrisburg, and will be a fixed institation for some time to come at the State capital. CLUB RATES TO THE DEMOCRAT! Great Inducements to Subseribers VALUABLE PREMIUMS OFFERED! The "True Democrat" can now beast of nearly three thousand subscribers, and yet it is less than three years since it was first issued from the press.

Its success has been' unparalelled by any other paver ever started in Southern Pennsylvania. There are however, thousands who have not subscribed for it in this county and elsewhere, and as an inducement for them to do so without delay, we otter the following preminus which will be found valuable and attract. tv0. Our object in doing this is to extend its circulation, until it embraces within its list as many subseribers as any other paper in the State. All that is necessary fur persons to know and appreciate the value of our pager, is to get hold of it and read it, ant it will soon become indispensable to themselves and their families, It is conceded to be one of the best family papers now betute the public.

All obscene and taproper advertisements, are excluded from its columns, its outside are usually of a high moral and literary tone, its political and editorial department is ably edited, its agricultural and educational columns are of infinite advantage to the farmer and general reader, and locally it will compare favorably with any other paper in the country. As an inducement to clubs as well as single subscribers, we offer the following premEnus TO SINGLE SUBSCRIBERS. The "True Democrat" together with any of the following leading Magazines or newspapers, for one year, cash in advance. The True Democrat and Harper's 25 The True Democrat and Harper's Illustrateil Weekly. 75 The True Democrat and Atlantic Monthly.

5 25 The True aud Young Folks Mag80 The True Democrat and Godey's Ladies Bonk The True Deinverat and Domorest'8 Book of Fashion. 4:75 The True Democrat and Peterson's Maga- 8 75 Democrat and New York Ledger. 10 and Literary Conipanion 60 Tue arue Democrat and Leslie's 1Hustrated Weekly 75 The True Democrat and New York Independent The True Democrat and the 4 75 The True Democrat and The American Ag- TO OLD SUBSCRIBERS AND CLUBS. Every old. subscriber who renews his or her subscription, and sends us a new one with 34 cash, according to our advance rates, will be presented with a preinima of Edw, J.

Evans fresh garden seeds to be selected train their catalogue, of the value of 50 cents. To. any one sending as fire new with $10 cash, our advance rates, we subscribers one copy of the paper for one year free of charge. For eight new subscribers, with 816 cash, at ONE advance rates, we tender a premium of a book of the value of S1.78, and a copy of the True for one, year, free of charge. For ten new.

saliseribere, with. 520. cash, our advanced rates, a book of the value of $2.50, and al copy of the True Democrat" -for one year, free of charge. For heelve new subzeribers, with 824 carl, book valued at $3, and a copy of the True Democrat' fur one year, free of charge.For fifteen new subscribers, with $30 cash, one Foley's gold pen and holder, valued at $5, and a copy of the True Democrat" for one year, free of charge. For eighteen new subseribers, with $36 cash.

one Foley's gold pen and holder of the value of $5.75, and a copy of the True for one year, free of charge, together with a book or any other article in our book store valued at $2. For trenty new subscribers, with $40 cash, a Family Bible, valued at $10, and a copy of the True Democrat" for one year, free of charge. For twenty-five new subscribers, with $50 cash, An illustrated quarto Webster's or Worcester's Dictionary, of the value of with a copy of the Tr.ie Democrat" for one year, free of charge. For fifty new subscribers, with the cash, ($100,) one Stereoscope, with 50 select views, valued at $28, and a copy of the True Demoerat" for one year, free of charge: For sixty now subscribers, with the cash, ($120,) books to be. selected by the party from our own shelves of the value of $35, and a copy of the True for one year, free of charge.

For serenty-five new subseribers, with the cash, $150 00, books to be selected by the party from our shelves of the value of $45 60, and a copy ol the "True Democrat" for one year, free of charge. For eighty fire new subscribers, with the cash, $170 00, one Florence Sewing Machine of the value of $63 00, and a copy of the "'Crue Democrat" for one year, free of charge. For, one hundred new subscribers, with the cash, 8200 00, one Florence Sewing Machine of the. Value of $75 00, and a copy of the "True for one year, free of charge. If any of the above named premiums do not suit the parties who will interest themselves in getting up clubs for our paper, they can select any other articles of the same value in our store, which would furnish an opportuuity to teachers, Sabbath schools individuals, families and associ ations to accumulate a library of choice books in a very short time, and without paying the cash for it.

HIRAM YOUNG. Publisher and Proprietor. Taking Medicine to cure diseases occa sioned by a deficiency of Iron in the Blood, without restoring it to the system, is like trying to repair building when the foundation is gone. The Peruvian Syrup (a protoxide of iron) supplies this deficiency and builds up an iron constitution. MARRIED: Marriages and deaths will be published gratuitously.

When accompanied by commentaries, whether prose or poetry, five cents per line will be charged- -payable in advance. On the 17th by Rev. S. Dasher, Charles W. Seerist, of lopewell to Leah J.

Secrist, Warrington all of York Co. On the 22d at the bride's residence, the same, Dr. A. K. Nebinger to Belle C.

Chet de, both of Lewisherry, York Co. Journal please On the 13th by Rey. Mr. Buckingham, Valdez Kelton and Emina Welker, both DE this place. On the 13th by Rev.

D. Zeizier, Benja. min S. Heindel and Bilen Maish, both of On the 10th inst, at Cambridge, by Rev. B.

W. Dougherty, Michael sor, of York, and Anuie Strangen, of former place. On the 6th by Rev. W. K.

Zeigler, Samuci E. Trone and Louisa M. Thoms, both of Hanover. On the 10th by Rev. J.

D. Rehiring, Eli Albright and Catharine W. Wilieson, both of W. Manheim twp. On the same day, by the name, Henry S.

Rohrbach, of Manheim, and Sarah Becker, of N. Codorus. On the 13th by the game, Michnel T. Christ and Susanna both of Codorus. On the 30th by Rev.

C. J. Deininger. Geo. B.

Neas and Sarah Feigley, both of Springfield twp. On the Ist by the sauce, John Alexander, of W. Manchester, and Lavina Stough, of Dover twp. On saine day, by the same, Michael Joseph, of W. Manchester, and Anna Henry, of N.

Codorus twp. the 10th by the same, Adam C. Stetfer, of Conewago and Sarah Anu of Newberry twp. On the same day, by the same, Emanuel Klinedinst and Christian Beck, both of N. Codorus.

On the 24th by the same, Jeremiah M. Fry and Henrietta Meisenhelter, both of Manchester twp. On the 24th by the Rev. Abraham Kraus, Henry Young to Catharine Swartz, all of Prospect, York county, Pa. Henry and Catharine, Through this lite's tempestous ocean, Storms are thick and dangers nigh; may constant pure devotion Guide them safe to realins on high.

DIED: On the 16th in W. Manchester Mrs. Margaret Wolf, widow of Peter Wolf, aged 81 years, 2 months and 15 days. On the 218t at the Alms House, Mrs. Alcinda Yoeum, Widow of the late Wm Yocum, aged about 60 years.

On the 11tb in Dover, Elizabeth, wife of Adam Yessler, aged 20 years 4 months and 22 days, On the 17th in this borough, Daniel Craumer, aged about 74 years. On the 6th in Hanover, Marcus Wortz, aged 80 years and 12 days. On the 11th in Codorus township, Rachel, consort of Levi Mayer, aged 4 years, 6 months and 38. days. On the 17th in this borough, Jacob Cramer, aged about 61 years.

On the 1st in Conewago Sarah Zebrfass, aged 20 years, 3 months and 30 days. On the 8th in Hellam, Geo. C. Holler, aged 10 years, I month and 10 days. On the 13th in Manchester, Albert, son of Geo.

and Lydia Hively, aged 1 inonth and day. On the 21st at Indianapolis, Elizabeth, wife of Samuel Rider, (formerly of Loganville,) aged 28 years, 5 months and 2 days. Legal Notices. -We have this day a830- ciated us JEREMIAH CARL, in the Banking business. The business will be ducted in the name of WEISER.

SON CARL. CHARLES WEISER, CHARLES S. WEISER. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.A Letters of Administration on the estate af John W. Leas, late of Fairview York 00..

deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in Newberry All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having elaines to present them to jan15-6t DAVID LAIRD, Adair. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A Letters of administration on the estate of Jobn Bookman, dee'd, late of La Windsor tp.York county, have hoea granted to the under signed residing in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate are reques. ted to make immediate payment, and those haring claims to present them to JOHN R.

WILKINSON. jan15-6t Administrator. NOTICE. Letters Testamentary the estate of Elizabeth Lutz, late of Hopewell York Connty, dee'd. have been granted to the undersigned residing in the same twp.

All persons having claims against said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them daly all thenticated, to JOIN PRENNEMAN, janS-606 Executor, NOTICE. Letters Testamentary the Estate of Abraham Mumper, late of Carrol York county, dee', have been granted to the undersigned residing in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. and those hav ins claims to present them to A. L.

MUMPER. JACOB MUMHER, dec26 6t Ex'ra. DIXECUTOR'S NOTICE, Letters Testamentary en the Estate of Benja min Kaller, late of Shrewshury township, York county, deceased, have been granted to the undesigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those haring claims to present them to J. V.

HOSHOUR, Gleu Rook. Executors, Miscellancous. DICARB. SODA. Best New Castle, for sale at N.

I. SHEARER CO's. ap3-tf N. Geo. York, Pa.

FOR RENT. -Two communicating Rooms on the first floor of a house in North George street, near the railroad, suitable for an office, store, tailoring, or other business establishment. For particulars, apply at this office. TROUGHT IRON GAS, STEAM PIPES. The Aurora Tron Company at Lebanon, are prepared to: manufacture all kinds of Wrought Iron Tube for Gas.

Steam and Water, warranted equal to any in the market. All orders left with E. G. Smyser, at Variety Iron Works, York, will receive prompt attention. nor 20-Sin 00 Susan D.

F. W. DEHUFF. YOST DEHUFF, Swart, influwithout it. voice redis- their them taxed we which the probably itBut comunder of explain.

to bridge, a new place constructing joint Lan- House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTERS, CENTRE SQUARE, YORK, PENNSYLVANIA. GILDING. best Lettering manner, and and at low Frescoing, rates. PHOTOGRAPHS colored in an artistic manner, at below city prices. SHow CARDS made to order, at Philadelphia prices, Boarding and Day School FOR YOUNG LADIES.

R. MRS. O. PRINCE will open Select Sebool. for Young Ladies, on Monday, February, 4th, at their residence in Philadelphia street, near Duke.

A Primary Department will be connected with the Institution, under the special charge of Mrs. Prince. Particular attention given to the religious, us well as mental culture of the pupils. The Scholastic Year will be divided into two sessions of five months each, beginning on the Lat of September and February, respectively, leaving July and August for vacation. For terms apply to the Principals.

jun15-4t EARLY YORK CABBAGE SEED. Just received, a large supply of fresh seed of above, which we are prepared to furnish in large or small quantity. Storekeepers supplied. at lowest wholesale rates. We also offer A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS.

all of which we CAREFULLY TEST, and WARRANT TO GROW, if properly treated. Priced Catalogues to be had on application. EDWD. J. EVANS jan8-2m No.

9 N. Geo. York, Pa. Reading Rail Road. WINTER Arrangement, the Dec.

North 1, West '66. for Philadelphia, New York, Reading, P'ottsville, Tamagua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, Trains leave Harrisburg for New York, as follows: At 3 00, 8.10 and. 9.33 a m0; and 2.10 and 9.00 mi, connecting with similar trains on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, and arriving at New York at 5,00 and 10,10 a and 4.40, 5.20 and 10.25 I. Sleeping cars accompanying the 3.00 a and 9.00 trains without charge. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Philadelphia, at 8.1% a and 2.10 and 4.10 stopping at Lebanon and principal way stations; the 4.10 inking connections for Philadelphia and Columbia ouly.

For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna, railroad, leave Harrisburg at 3.20 m. Returning: Leave New York at 9.00 a 12.00 noon and 5,10 and 8.00 in; Philadelphia at 8.15 a and 3.30 pm. Way pursenger train leaves Philadelphia at 7.30 am, returning frour Reading at 6,30 stopping at all stations: Pottsville at 8,43 a and 2.40 Ashland 6.00 .00 and 11.80 a 10 and 1.05 Tamaoun at 9.45 a and 1.00 and 8.55 in. Leave Potteville for Haraisburg, via kill and Sasquebanna railroad at 7.00 a Reading accommodation train: Leaves Read ing at 6.30 a in returning from Philadelphia at. 4.30 p.m.

Columbia railroad trains leave Reading at 7.00 a and 6 15 for Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Columbia, are. On Sundays: Leave New York at 8:00 Philadelphia 8.00 a and 3.10 p.m, the 8.00 train running only to Reading Pottsville 8,00 a ID Harrisburg 9.30 a and Reading at 1.20 and 7.30 a mi for Harrisburg, and 11.22 in for New York a 4.25 In for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage Season, School and Excursion Tickets, to and from all points, at reduced rates. Baggage checked (brough; 90 pounds allowed each Passonger. G.

A. NICOLLS, jan22-ti General Superintendent. DRUGS! C. A. MORRIS Wholesale Retail Druggists At the Old Ketablished Stand, No.

3 E. Market Street. York, Pa, LARGE and carefully selected A stock oF AMERICAN, FRENCH and ENGLISH DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, HAIR, Flesh and Cloth BRUSHES, DYE STUFFS, FANCY ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, of the very best quality, FRESH, PURE, and gervine, and will be sold at the very lowert figures. Cologne Water, Extracts, Hair Dyes, Hair Renewers, Hair Oils, Fancy Soups, in great variety. Long experience and perfect knowledge of the Drug business, gives us great advantage in parchasing, and enables us to compete with whole.

sale bouses in the cities. DREGGISTS, PHYSICIANS and MERCHANTS of York and adjoining counties, will find it to their interest to give us a trial before sending their orders to the city. We guarentee satisfaction, both in price and quality. COAL and consumers can always be supplied. with the very best Coal Oil in the market, and at lowest market We have a large and convenient place for storing Oil in quantity.

Not being exposed to the wea ther, there is no loss from leakage. LAMPS, CHIMNEYS, GAS LAMP SHADES. A very large assortment, and at the lowest prices. Dealers can at all times be supplied in any quantity, as cheap as they can get them in the cities. Thankful to our numerous friends and customers for the very liberal patronage extended to us, we ask a continuance of the same: and to those who have not been dealing with us, we would ask but a trial to convince them that it will be to their interest to deal with us.

jan15-tf A. MORRIS CO..