T fIIIIIXBOPB. The Vincennes, Indiana, Sun says— " Our reports from all sections of. this and the adjoining counties are very favorable. Harvesting was:began by some of our farmers several days ago, and the wheat'thUs far pro mises an average yield. The.rust has done serious damagem some localities, bat the'evil is not very extensive or general." The Alton, Illinois, Democrat says the weather is very fine, and harvest operations are progressing rapidly in this locality. The wheat stands well and is an excellent yield— twenty;five to thirty bushels per acre. Gentlemen who have travelio extensively over our State, inform us that the wheat and grass crops appear remarkably fine. We are glad to learn that the quantity of wheat, growing, is not less than usual, as some may have supposed, owing od the excessive wet weather in the spring. Corn is coming 'for ward finely, although the early part of the season was very unfavorable fur it. With fair prices, we shall recover this fall very consider ably from our present prostration.—Milwaukee News. H trvesting has already been commenced in many parts of our State. The wheat has ripened very rapidly in the past fortnight of warm, dry weather, recovering from injury which was aprehended from previous rains. Several fields have been cut in the vicinity of Baltimore and the western counties. On the eastern shore, the work of harvesting has pro gressed finely. Gentlemen who have recently travelled in that region are convinced there will be an abundant yield in quality and quantity. From all we can ascertain the Maryland crop thisseason will he a full average one, so far as wheat and rye are concerned. The oats look remarkably well, whilst some rain is wantion , for the corn, though it promi,es hopefully. A finer crop or grass has never bet; .re been known. • Morr favorable weather, preparatory to gathering in the harvest, could ri:d have been de, fired, .Our advices from all parts of the country are deei iedly etmouraging with reference to the crops. Wheat and rye have ripened beautifully, and as a general thing free from tin it. lain dew, scab, &I! Tf there are any %rim ealculate up al short cr ,pK, making the " wish father tii the thought." our present impression is they will hs dkrippninteft— Baltillllore Pa/6nl At FAIRS IN CurYA.—The ling Kong cor respondent ~1 the New York Tribune supplies the following intelligence: " Met ing tat the pert of the Chi nes, e 'toned be nets: mined with any accuracy. Thee are .tlcing , treacherous'race. and gifted wer concealment that it is impossible t 1 nay whether they are prepar irlg hr ‘s , l ,, Qiie or to tr.in n their guests. Of violunee there is little danger, tilt le-ugh on last Sunday evening there was a rumor of an at tack tat Lint by 30,0011 braves—a false alarm, however, an usual. The 1000 troops in Catit .e are able to withsta:,l Chinese !trim , ef ' :',o,ooo, or 100,000 if need be, for in the field the Chinese are contemptible. We have 6.inte fear poison, and are much at the merry et our servants in this regard. Other wise there is oo The tThirtese ire now to tirade with the Americans. heca use they have had no cause to be atraid tif f hom. But alley are at heart more bitter against England than ever, and if they could, would stop all trade with that nation, throe ing their whole traffic into other hands. Iltiwevrr, there is little danger eeetlinit, There is even now a fleet to the (ulf of Pee cnee-lee, which can easily carry out the threat of the English Ambassador to serve Pekin as he has served Canton. And the regiments of native trips which have in India volunteered for foreign service will soon he on hand to hold every advantage gained. All the fleet which can be spared from this region is under orders for the rendezvous at the mouth of the river leading up to Pekin. and the French have a flute destinati " An attack upon Pekin, leiwever, trust of necessity he ti more serious mallet- than that upon Canton, and may not unlikely include a blockade upoit all the open ports of China.— The main thing gained so far is. that at last a communication has been forced up to the Emperor himself, rind he has replied to it-11 success which has probably never been achiev ed before. The Emperor did not even know that there was such a country as the United States until lately informed of the good con duct of itn naval representatives. But he is in a fair way to become enlightened on this as on other points, sii that he - will he more capable of attending to his foreign affairs than in times past: " The coolie trade may be Enid to have languished out of existence. Thete are so many obstructions thrown in the way of the traffic, and there is so strong a public sentiment against it, that few English or American ships are Tound offering. The passenger trade, how ever, to Australia and California is most brisk, and forms the chief present employment." TERRII3LE ACCIDENT IN THE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY AI ises—Four Meit and two Boys pre cipitated a depth of Two Hundred and Forty Feet and Dashed to Pieces.—We are pained to anuounce the occurrence of a sad catastrophe, the result, it is to be feared, of carelessness. It appears that about noun on Tuesday last, four men and two boys ascended the shaft at the Thomastown colliery, in a car resting on a cage. When within a few inches of the top, a pin, upon which the cage rests when it reaches the top, was pulled out too soon, and the car was not on the level with the platform sufficiently to permit it to be rolled off the cage. In this position two of the wheels of the car were rolled off the cage; but it was found impossible to get the other wheels off. A sig nal was then given to the engineer, who could not see the position of the cage, to hoist it a little. Unfortunately, it was hoisted too high; the car tilted, was freed entirely from the cage, and the next instant, with its freight of precious lives, consisting of four men and two boys, was dished down the shafl, a perpendicu lar depth of two hundred and forty . feet. The remains of the unfortunate men and boys were, after the occurrence, removed to the surface, in a shockingly mutilated condition. Two of the men killed, named Sullivan and Kenwich, leave families. The other two, one of Whom was named Brennan, were unmaried. Therdiame4 of the two boys we have not learn ed. AN OCEAN TRIP IN A BALLOON.—Prof. Steiner, proposes to cross the Atlantic in a balloon 200 ledt i in diameter. Ho says in a letter to tlit-Inrrishurg Telegraph : I am sat. islied in my own mind that with such an rip paratus I could cross - the Atlantic in 75 hours, and the whole cost would not be more tan 20,000. 'he balloon, net work and vaTve would weigh about 2,000 pounds, and the boat and rigging 3 tons and a half—this will leave abode 3 tons ascending power, fur provis ions, pass6ngers and ballast. It would require three good oceaig n navigators, and one astrono mer, besides my'Alf. I would suggest New York as the starting point, and am certain I would strike within 200 miles of any . given distance in Europe. I would suggest May as the time for making the experiment, and would make the attempt in 1859, if I could get the government or others to assist me. MOUNT VERNON ASSOCIATION.—Mrs. Susan L. -Pellet, Secretary of the Mount Vernon Association, has made a report of the condition of the Association's affairs. From this a e learn that the sum stipulated to be paid to Mr. John A. Washington, for Mount Vernn, in April last, was $200,000, of which $lB.OOO was paid in cash. Of the remainder, the first instalment '357,000 is due on the let of January, 1859, and the halanee in three annual instalments. In the event of the failure to pay the 857.000 insanuary next, the $lB,OOO already paid is forfeited. 'f be sums now on hand in the As sociation's treasury. contributed by private persons and public bodies, and gathered from the lectures of Mr. Everett, are sufficient to meet the January payment ; but the means necssary to meet the interest on the notes, and the three subsequent payments, are yet to be raised: TERRIBLE ACCIDENT FRO3I A MOWING MA CIIINE.-A young man named Healy, residing in Falain to 8 county, Pa., was almost immediate y killed, last week, by a mowing machine, which he was operating. It appears that something had got wrong with the knives, in attempting to fix which, Mr. Healy sat down in front of them. The machine was in gear at the time, and something muting which started the horses, the unfortunate man was literally cut to pieces in an instant. Both of hie legswere out off above the knees. After the machine had passed over him he cried out twice, which called the attention of a boy who was working in another part of the field. The boy ran for help, but before any had• arrived the unfortunate man was dead. The machine was one , that hid been in use for thelast three 5 , 1'. LOUIS COIIRMSPONDEIIicE. The ibitrth—Trarrn McrthirLNarket Report—Health Of the :Blade Republicans Fighting Themselves in the Bush—Great Dissatisfaction with the Ticket—Know-Nothing Deception meeting its Just Reward —Boernstein Teaching the Black Republicans a Lesson Burning of another Steamboat, eec., St. Louts, July 6,1868. The glorious anniversary of the Foutth of July will be appropriately celebrated today—{the 4th coming on Sun day.) The military of the city will be out; steamboat and railroad excursions will be the main features of the day. The booming of cannon - and the firing of crackers are heard in every direction, and all business has been suspended—every body participating in the celebration of another anniversary of the Nation's birth. On Saturday night the whole city was illuminated with bon-fires; and fire-works shooting up fromevery street, presented a grand eight to look upon. What accidents and occurrences will take place, we are unable to say—the day will reveal all. The weather in the put week has been excessively warm, but occasional refreshhig showers have come to our relief. Business continues very dill; receipts of produce light, and rivers falling rapidly. Sales on 'Change Saturday were extremely limited. Flour selling at gaga 75; Wheat 50c 97 Corn 45®65c; Oats 38Q44c; Barley 40c; Whis key 19c ; Hides 14c; Hay 70c per 100 lbs.; Hemp BMWS per ton. The recent high water bag accumulated considerable mud and filth upon the levee, and leaving the cellars in the vicinity of the river in a very bad condition, causing a groat increase la the mortality report of the past week. Our usual average of deaths is about 50 per week, but for the seven days just closed the tiumber has reached 101.-- There have beep two or three canes of cholera, and four or Ma of sun-stroke. Two thirds of the deaths have been children of fire years and under. There has been nothing locally Many importance trans pired during the week, except three murders, which have becrane so common of late, that our daily papers scarcely do more than merely mention the fact of such a thing oc curring. The past week, politically, however, has been one of excitement, fear, and black with apprehension. On Monday last the Black Republican Convention met, and a full county ticket was selected. It seemed that the delegates —composed of bogus Democrats; who assumed to be free soil Greely Giddings Black Republicans, and some of the most rampant Know-Nothings that ever infested our city —deemed It policy to unite the Black Republican and Know-Nothing parties as much as possible, hence the ad mittance of Know-Nothing delegates. This conglotnera ties inet—with a full knowledge of what they intended to du before the Convention convened, and entirely form tting, with their association with finow•Nothingism, that them was such a class as Germans—parcelled out the offices as the old woman did the fish—Nigger says here is a shad (the payin,r; tares) for rue. and a herring (these 01 hotter only) for you ; 'and here is a herring for you and a shad for Ac. When the ticket Was neatly completed—all but three nominations on the Assembly ticket, Mr. Blair arose, who, very luckily fur him, happened to be in the convention, and said that his German fellow-citizens should In,, represented on the ticket. The looks, the twist ing and the movements of .the delegates can better be imagined than described.. What have we done Kos one; What will wo do?" says another; -' What can we tin says a third. We can hardly think it possible that they intentionally overlooked the German population—of which oitie-.tenths of their party is made up, but their great joy over the nninn 01 Black Republicans and Know-Noth - I tiza, and Ito great certainty of (dice, perhaps, made them forget that the nominees were to be voted for at the polio, and without the Germans they could not obtain 500 vo!.ei Th.:ticket at that time contained fore rank Know-Noth, logs, and not a German. Three German names were then announced for (the Assembly ticket. and on motion (errs chosen by acclamation, bat the neglected masses of the party had up to that period of the proceedings kept quiet, nod the three very indignantly declined the honor conferred neon them it, that way—they wished to stand their elinuCeS iu the Convention like other white men, would not accept unless they were each voted for separately and elected. A ballot was taken anti they were , lerlei 1— receiving all the votes. The ticket west forth, but the editor of the Anzeiger Des WeVers, that old reprobate. linernstein, rehired to ncecept it. and for three nr four days pitched into the party with savage vengeance. mid told them that unless lie hail Snell ticket an lie named. lie would nut support it, atud further that he would deleat it at the polls! lie demanded a re modeling of the ticket. and claimed the following places inn it for his German friends and the bone and sinew of the party—oar Stale Senator. lone Representatives, the County Marshal, the Jailor, and the Coroner; and still further that every Remy-Nothing be p taken from the ticket: And will your readers believe us when we say that ono Know- Nothing Senator was taken off and his place supplied with a Dutchman, ono or two Ram-Nothing Representa tives were hauled down and Dutchmen put up, and the ca ndlilato for Jailor is a German. This much has been done to satisfy old Boernstein, and he declares that lie 11111 4 ! !la ye his "Nonni of flesh" the County Marshal, and all Eons-Nothittl, off f the ticket. :11e .1 ill N:a .in llo• ticket. Ile refuses to put the ticket lu hie piper. with thii trrepti.in Frank Blair for (.:011 , 23,,. :hue the 1.1111(t,r 1;..w aI d. aNd what t h e will yet to be We have Tao ...;rades of Know Nothings in Our city—,n the Free-Soil Anti.Duteh. and the ether the Pro Slavery SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—Le=t work. while Anti-Dn!ch'and Anti-Catholic. The Anti-Patch Pre-Sla- Geo. W. flamersly, formerly of this city, and very bare a ticket in the field. whilst. Free-Soil Anti- now of Germantown. was bathing in the Surf patch have united with the Black Republicans, and have at Atlantic City, he was struck on the arm by the impud..nce to ask our German citizens to vote for them some unseen object under the water, the blow —but 13,,, , trin is determined not to do it. breaking the limb and causing such pain as With this mixture of affairs it is not sate to predict the to render him temporarily helpless and insensi result of the election. 'rho Germans hold the balance or ble. Some friends who were in bathing with power, and where this vote is thrown x triumph will be hirii at the time, went to his assistance, othm• achieved. wise he would have I.feen drowned. The frac The steamer Chien:is., running between Galena and St. ture was reduced and he is now at home doing Paul, was burnt to the water's edge at Red Wing Landing, well. on the Mississippi river. No lives were lost, but the pas- The canoe of the accident still remains a scorers lost all their baggage. The boat was valued at mTstery, nothing having having been seen by $20,000 with no insurance . ; it with the cargo are a total - • • v , any alt his companions at the tune. ilany toss. The U. S. Mall was also consumed. It is said that a duel took place on the opposite side of the contend that the blow was received from a but such an impression is simply. log river yesterday. between two of our phisyelans. The result floatig, - is not known. ridiculous, as a log or any other inanimate object would not have so soon disappeared.— We incline, in this case, to " the bell story," the theory of which is that the blow was in flicted by a sturgeon or some other powerful fish. Sharks have never been seen in three waters, but a sturgeon is fully competent to do the damage. There Were 2S commitments to our couuty jall-9 for murder, and 3 for assault to kill. The number discharged was Mi—now remaining 111 Yours, LETTERS ON CONSUMPTION To th, Editor V the Missouri Democrat Ste In my last letter I explained the principle upon which the cure of Consumption iu the first stage, or that of grey tuberculization, is founded, and that this result is cortlici in the greater number of cases, by means of medi cated inhalation. I propose to discuss the mode in which the cure of the second stage, or yellow tuberculisation, is accomplished. The tubercles, from being grey and glisten ing, become converted into a yellow, cheesy matter; they may exist isolated, or they may coalesce and form masses of various sizes. When they soften, it is from the outside to the centre, which accounts fur the appearances noted in the expectoration, iu the second and third stages. During the first period it is sticky, and curies in appearance from transparency to a dark blueish grey. When the yellow tubercles soften, this expectoration becomes streaked with yellow, and at lest altogether yellow, and small specks of cheesy matter are found interspersed: these are the cen tres of yellow tubercles which have escaped softening.— The chemical composition is changed from that of the grey tubercle, as they are found to contain a considerable quan tity of carbonate mid phosphate of lime. It is upon the existence of these insoluble salts that the choice of in halants is made. If we can introduce into the lungs vapbrs which possess the property of attacking these In soluble salts of limo and converting them into soluble ones, this will produce liquefaction of the tubercles, and their consequent absorption or expectoration. Those familiar with chemistry will easily recall to their memories several vapors certaio'to effect this chemical change.— 'Valuable papers on this subject wore written fifteen years ago by Mr. Murray, M. R. C. S. L., and Dr. Bondetof Paris, but seem most unaccountably to have been overlooked . by the profession. The local disease being thus removed by Inhalation, let it be the physician's care to pay strict atten tion to the removal of any local causes that may have in duced the complaint. and to adopt judicious constitutional treatment to remedy the depraved state of the blood, that favors the deposit of tubercles. A very few years ago bleeding, depletion and low diet were universally resorted to for the cure of Consumption, with the effect of remov ing every chance of a spontaneous healing and accelerating death. The folly of this course has at last been recognized by the profession, and the opposite plan is now pursued.— It is by combining a local and a general treatment that medicated inhalation is so successful; it operates directly oil the seat of disease, and removes the local affection, while the general treatment puts the system at large in such a state that the blood is so improved as no longer to deposit fresh tubercle. In this stage the proportion 'of recoveries is not so great as in the first, but still a very groat number recover by means of inhalation, and of course the earlier it Is resorted to, the better the prospect of cure. Those who expectorate most on rising in the morning, and perceive yellow streaks in the spit, have reached the second stage, and when thin becomes decidedly yellow, She third stage is nigh at band, if not already be gun, when the chances of successful treatment are very much lessened. In my late letters I have pointed out the mode in which inhalants act in curing the first and second stages of Con sumption, and to close this part of the subject, I shall do the same In regard to the third stage. In this case masses of yellow tubercle soften and are expectorated, carrying with them the lung tissue, an leaving caverns lined with a membrane, secreting matter abundantly, and accompanied by severe constitutional disturbance, indicated by hectic fever, drenching night sweats, bc. In this state of things we employ vapors that aro capa ble of stimulating the ulcerated surface to set up a new action, and also of diminishing and finally arresting the secretion of matter. The sides of the cavity either be come glued together, or it is lined with a pseudo-mucous membrane. This is the true explanation of the way that inhalation operates a curo In Consumption, and is Hu simple and reasonable as to convince every unbiased mind at first sight. Until this mode of treatment was introduced, Con sumption in any stage was invariably fatal, and it does seem the very acme of infatuation for a consumptive to put himself in the hands of a physician who confesses that he is powerless to do anything to avert the fatal termina tion of Consumption. It seems more in accordance with common sense that the patient should shun such a Jack Ketch of a practitioner, and put himself in the hands of One who follows a treatment that has been proved to be capable of effecting whatit-pr lessee, viz : to cure flonsump mien; and the only Wry yet discovered, seeing that the old mode of practice confessedly holds out death as the Inert. tableretnalt Mita treatment. 'lt pause oomprebene . len that any Mieidlifeted - WitliGnianmptian cart famdso bolt& as to go near such; they shmild be carefully Inhalation is daily working its cures and raidog patient's from their beds, who under the old treatment, would soon have been tenants of the cold and silent tomb. It is ud to see the young, the lovely, the gifted and the Icrved, marshalled to the grave, in tha grasp of the foul ogre Consumption, when an many might be saved .by 'a timely resort to treatment by inhalation. The statistics of death by Consumption showed such a marked diminution in the City of New York. when "inhalation was extensively in troduced there by Ore. Melville, /later, Robinson, an, that the newspapers noticed the fact with enthusiasm, and were unanimous in attributing it to the success of the new , mode of practice. goTz.—For the informition of those laboring under disease of the Throat and Lunge, who may wish to consult -m e , personally or by letter, I beg leave instate, that I will visit Columbia, the latter part of June, and -remain until the first of September, when an opportunity will be af forded them to do so. Medicated inhalation, consists in charging atmospheric air with medicines in a state of vapor, which are then inhaled into the lunge, where they exert their benign influence, by addressing their action directly to the parts diseased In this manner all diseases of the respiratory organs, such as Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption, hitherto deemed the opprobia Medicine, have become amenable to successful treatment, though until the introduction of Medicated Inhalation, they were considered incurable. N. B. W. THE GRAIN TRADE OF CalcAco.- 7 --The re ceipts of grain at this place during the last week have been over a million bushels, namely: 482,184 bushels wheat, 496,495 bushels corn, and 157,301 bushels oats ; besides 36,005 bush els of flour (in 7,201 barrels) making a total of 1,171,985 bushels of grain. The total re ceipts of the season thus far are 6,125,692 bushels wheat, including 1,107,400 bushels ground up into 221,480 barrels - of flour) 2,965,- 507 bushels corn, and 1,242,025 bushels oats ; making a total of over ten millions bushels of grain, (10,333,214 bushels.) The shipment's of the week have been 6,312 barrels flour, 305,311 bushels wheat, 387,112 bushels corn, and 93,540 bushels oats, equal to 817,523 bushels of grain. The total ship ments of the season are now 6,299,367 bushels of wheat, (including 914,860 bushels ground up into 182,972 barrels of flour) 2,328,875 bushels of corn, and 916,367 bushels oats, making a total of over nine and a luilf millions of bm.helq of grain (9,544,609 bushels.) The receipts of lumber during the last week were 6,025,000 feet, making the total receipts for the season now, 107,027,000 feet.—Chicago Times of Wednesday. THE couLdE TRADE.—We extract the follow ing from the Havana correspondent of the N. • Orleans Delta : In the Coolie trade we still continue to in vest heavily, and three largo vessels have contracts for as many as they can possibly furnish with transportation, or procure in the East. Arrived, on the 14th - instant, the Danish bark Troia, Soreuse, master, from Swatoa and St. Helens, with 302 Asiatics, having lust du ring the passage 1581 The value of this class of labor hands, with indenture bonds for eight years' service, varies from seventeen to twenty one ounces, or in case of remarkable points or moral and physical qualities combined, twen ty.four ounces might be obtained, or from $289 to $4OB per head. The stock has been much increased recently, and fur a few weeks serious decline threatened the prospects of the specu lators. The inevitable effect of mixing the two classes of labor in our various industry, be gins to show itself in vitiated subordination on the part of the African arid submission to the superior intelligence of the Indian, with whom he is associated on equal terms in the field, fur any purpose of evil the latter may design. Several attempts at revolt,lnstigated by the Chinese laborers, have been with difli• culty suppres-ied without bloodshed. `L'he ring leaders in these cases have been punished with moderation, having to serve out their contract term in the chaingang,i The whole number of coolies brought into Cuba since 1853 is 30,122, and died on the way, from disease, suicides, and killed during mutiny on shipboard 5082; died of cholera and diseases initiated un shipbatrd, thee arriv.il in Cuba, 2780, and previous to delivery to sub-contras tors. The heavie , t l,e ant nig the tir..t ship ments. MIME Toe TARIFF.—Some of the Opposition papers are trying very hard to again make political capital out of the tariff question, but take good care not to tell their readers that we are indebted to the late Know Nothing and Black Republican Congress for the present low dutif:s of which they complain. Why did they not let the:Democratic tariff of 1816 alone! It afforded ample and adequate protection and our trade, manufacturers and commerce flourished under it for ten years. The Opposi tion are chargeable for that which they try to saddle on the Democracy—they made the present tariff, and if there is anything wrong about it, let the people understand to whom doing the injury belongs. As long as the Democratic tariff of 1846 was in ex.i=t ince, all was well. Let the people take warning from the past, and beware of the promises the mon grels may make on this subject now.-41Vgion Sentinel. ei''A young girl, a daughter of Mr. Charles Thompson, of West Chester, formerly State Agent on the West Chester cars, arose from her bed as is supposed while asleep, and de liberately walked out of the third story win dow! She fell on the pavement below and was horribly crushed by the fall. There is little hope of her recovery. .tra-Equality to All Uniformity of Price! A now feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones F. Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store , 200 Market street. above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied I:,..hionable -lock of Clothing In Philadelphia. made e‘or.ssly for retail sales, have consii toted ever:.: o,ir hi...wn by having marked In figures, on each article, the very lowest price it ran be sold for, no they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with tl.e full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest Re: ,enWer the Crescent, in M:Ar'rot..:l 2,11Y-' Vip-Important to Farmers.--A.. F. Bair respectfully informs the public, that he still continues at the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. II Haines, and more recently by N. Bsir S Brother. in the rear of Dr. Geo. B. Markley, Root King street. Lancaster, one half square east of Sprecher's Hetet, where he is pre pared to furnish with promptithde and despatch, those cele brated THRESHING MACHINES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friditm Wand Shaker, which fur light• in,. of running and efficiency of action stands unrivnlled, as has been fully tested by all who have tried thew. REPAIRING of all kinds attended to at the shortest notice, and in a manner that will make the article re paired as good as new. He will also exchange new Ma chines for old, or second-hand ones—the latter of which will also be kept constantly on hand. The best of reference will be given, and he invites Farm. era to call and examine his work. Lancaster. May 18 6m 18] A. P. BAIR. Mexican Mustang wonderful effects and consequent popularity—perhaps no article in the history of the Materia Medico, ever acquired the same patronage, was subjected to the same number of severe and different tests, and met with so few failures as the Mustang Liniment. It has justly been styled a Pana cea for external Wounds, Cuts, Swellings, Sprains, Bruises, of Eruptions on Man or Beast. It is so far a medicine of sur prising virtue, that Physicians are compelled to prescribe it; and from some remarkable cures of Chronic and Dis torted Rheumatic cases it has naturally attracted tuch attention from the first scientific minds of the age. No family can afford to be without a bottle of the Mustang Liniment in the house. Beware of imitations. The genuine is sold by respectable dealers In all parts of the world.— Beware of any other'" Bragg's Liniment." It >s a base indtation. • BLBNES July la lm 20 -- Proprietpris, N. York . . . . on unonoi lilt, bison sulatnoL:mnotinttitintogin; of Elizabeth tap., to.nisi Sarah Itembergerotreun - twit On the 20th ult..-by Bev.:DanielHartz, Mr. TaIacIL.SUB." er, to Miss Catharine.TailOw, both of West Calico t p.. On the same day, Bac A. H.S.azdYnuiti,ldr.BamuelHeik.. dig, of Bare Marbor;to Mies lances Eland*" of :Washing , On the 29th tilt., by Thos. Welsh, Esq., Abraham Green await, of Manor twp.;and Miss Bunn Matlchael,of WashingtOn Borough. this county. In NnaTe twp., Darks county, Ohio on the 22d of Juno, Dardel /33estand, formerly of Lancaster county Pa., in the 58th.year of his age. • In - this city, on Wednesday evening the 7th, George Michael Gompf,son of Jacob and Nary Gamut, aged 19 years 9 months and 9 days, • N. B. WOLFS, H. D BavusDir, July 10.—Flour and IfeaL—Breadstuffs are very inactive, and the receipts day less. Sales at 24 12 for standard brands. $4 37 for extra family. There is little or no demand for shipment. The sales making are for home consumption from $4 25 np to $6 00, as in quality. Rye flour and Corn Meal are scarce, and firm at $3 31% for the former, and $3 37% for-the latter. Grain.—Wheat is steady at the recent advance. Sales of fair and good Bed at $lO9 a $ll5 per bushel, and White from $1 10 to $1 15 per bushel. Rye is now selling at 70 rants, with little coming forward. The demand for Corn is steady, with light receipts. Sales of Yellow at 80 cents, which is a farther advance. Oats are in fair demand at 40 cents for Pennsylvania, and 38 a 39 cents for Delaware. Cloventeri.—Last sale at $4 62@4 75 per bushel, of 64 lbs. Nothing doing in Timothy and Flaxseed. The latter Is in demand at $1 55(gi1 60 per bushel Sheep and Beeves.—The arrival of Sheep and Beeves from the West, at the present time, is quite large, particu larly the former; over 7000 having arrived daring the past few days. The prices for Sheep and Beeves is much lees now than for two or three anutmers past; the beet quality of sheelaselling at $4 per head, and the poor and middling, at from $2 to 3 each; while Beeves such as are sold at re , tail in oar markets can be purchased as low as $8 50 per 100 lbs. The best quality of cattle were sold this week at $9 50 per 100 lbs., and many excellent ones as low as $9. Notwithstanding this fact, the prices to consumers has not been much reduced, the hntchers demanding from 14 to 15 cents per pound for the bee cuts. The price of mutton and lamhis more reasonable, good to prime retailing from 5 to 10 cents per pound. The best mutton and lamb obtained at present is from the boats plying on the Delaware, the sheep having been purchased last spring, while poor, and fed In Jersey, Delaware, &c. About 150 head arrive daily at the various wharves along the city front, and are brought nt prices realized at the regular cattle market,. ,EVEN TEACHERS WANTED.--The cs Board of Directors of Providence School District, will meet at the public house of Mrs. Mary Miller, on SATUR DAY, JULY 31st, at 1 o'clock, P. M , for the purpose of ap pointing teachers. None but competent teachers need apply. By order of the Board, . july 23 2t 20 MATHIAS SHIRK, Secr'y. THIRTEEN TEACHERS WANNTED to take charge of the Public Schools of East Donegal District. An examination by the County Superintendent will take place at Maytown, on the 30th of JULY next, at 9 o'clock. A. M., where teachers are respectfully invited to attend. By order of the Board. july 10 It 26 JOHN MUSSER, Secretary. XTINE TEACRERS WANTED TO LI take charge of the Public Schools to Paradise District. The County Superintendent will hold an examination at the Black Horse School House, on the 20th of JULY, at 9 Wel..ck, A. NI., where teachers are respectfully invited to be present. Term eight months—liberal wages will be given. By order of the Board, July 13 It 20 JOHN RANCH, President. USTATE OF JACOB STOCK, SEN., _Uj DEC'D.—Letters of administration having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the estate of Jacob Stock, Sen., late of Providence twp., Lancaster county, deed: All per. eons Indebted to the estate are requested to make immedi ate pay meat, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement to July 13 60 26 THOMAS ROBINSON, Adm'r. , STATE OF JOHN H. KILLH EFFER, _EA DECD.—The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county to distribute the bal ance in the hands of Henry Keadig, Administrator of John K. Killheffer, late of Manor tap., dee'd, to and among his creditors and those legally entitled thereto, will meet those interested, who may attend, if they see proper. at the Court House in the city of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 9th day of AUGUST, A. D. 1858. at 2 o'clock, P. M. July 13 4t 26. REUBEN 11. LONG, Auditor. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF EDWARD STEACY and WIFE.—The auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County to distribute the balance in the hands of William Steacy and James Mc- Phail, Assignees of the above named Edward Stency and Wife, late of the borough of Strasburg, to and among the persons entitled thereto, wiil attend tor the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room of the Court blouse. in the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY the 10th of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, P. 31 , when and where all persons in terested are requested to be present. july 13 td 26 JAMES L. REYNOLDS. USTATE OF PETER KLAUSER, LATE 114 of East Earl township, Lancaster eount 0. yeoman. dee'd. The und,signe4 Amfiter, appointed by the Or phone. Court of said coilety, to distribute the balance In the hands of 'Lurie' Swope, Administrator di bends non with the will annexed. of the sill deceased, to and among the creditors, and those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice. that he will meet the parties interested. for the purpose of his appointment. on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of AUGUST. ISSS, at '2 oclock. P. It.. at the Court House, in the city of Lancaster. when and whore they are requ,ted to attend. WM. li. WILSON. July 1 1,1.. h 0 PULAR NEW BOOKS FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. AT THE CHEAP I3OOK STORE. LORD 3IONTAEUES' PAGE. A Matorical Romance of the Seventeenth Century. By G. P. R. JAME, The l.e••rnres of LOLA ID)NTEZ, including her Auto biography. The Annuli Digest of the LAWS OF PENNA., being a supplement to Purdon's Digest, brings up the laws of the Stare to May. ISSS. THE NORMAL. MENTAL ARITHMETIC. By EDWARD BROOKS. We would further cal: attention to the large stock of select Literature on our shelves: 1111 Tints publications are constantly ree,-ived as 5u..5 us published— none need be In want of G00d..8..0k5, when such an abundance is at hand. as found at the CHEAP 13006 Scone. Many of them will be sold at one-half their usual prices, which in these days of cheap literature, gives all chance to become enlightened upon all topics. Drop in and see the Inducements offered by the new firm of SHEAFFEIt & YOUNG. july 13 tf 20] Successors to Murray, Young & Co. TRUSTEES' SALE OF FIVE HUN— DRED AN D FORTY ACRES of some of the most volu ble !Ands in Baltimoreco., known as JOHN and THOMAS' FOREST. situated near Cockeysville. and being the lauds Of the late Charlotte Owings. This property adjoins the lands of Samuel Worthington, Joseph Price and Levi Merryman. By virtue of a decree of tho Circuit Court for Baltimore city, the n ndersigne.l. as trustees, will offer for sale, in pareels, at Public Auction, at the Exchange Reading Rooms. No. 19 South Gay street. on THURSDAY. the 29th day of JULY. 1858. at 1 o'clock. I'. M.: All that PART OF A TRACT OF LAND called JOHN and THOMAS' FOREST, in Baltimore county, State of Mary land, and described as follows: Beginning at a atone heretofore to perpetuate the beginning of the said land, and running thence as the same now bears by the mag net, south 7.1.‘ degrees, east 552!4 porches, to a stone heretofore planted on the west side of a road leading to wards the Hayfield farm of John Merryman, said stone being marked C. D. 0., said to stand in the second line of a tract of land called the "Geral;" thence running with and binding on said line, as the same now bears by the magnet, south 1% degrees, east 69% perches, to a stone heretofore planted and marked No. 4. a corner of said land, still binding on '• Gera]," as the Fame now bears by the magnet, north MY, degrees, east 97X porches, to a stake set up at the roots of a wild cherry tree, said stake being a corner of Samuel Worthington's land: then binding on that land south 4% degrees, west 129 perches, to a box white oak tree, on the north side of a public road; then still the same course south 43 decrees, west 27-10 perches to the south side td . eald road; and then along the south side of said road, north 76 degrees, west nineteen and four ter ths perches, to a point at the north edge of the road lending to Levi Merryinan's; then along the said road south 20 , /, degrees, west 3 310 perches, to a line drawn south 76 degrees east, down the centre of a lane 1 perches wide, dividing between the lands of John Shipley on the south and Mies Owings on the north; then binding along the centre of said lane the two following courses and distan ces north 76 degrees. west 90 perches, and north 7514 degrees, west 33 perches, to a stake, a con, ot the said John Shipley's land; then binding on that land south 37 degrees, west 21jb perches to a stone heretofore planted, a corner of Samuel Worthington's land; then binding on hie land north 571 i degrees, west 235 perches' to a atone marked "fl," heretofore planted. between two chestnut trees, a corn, of the said Worthinglon's land and the said Charlotte D. Owings' land; then with the lino of said Char lotte's land, as the Fame now bears be the magnet, north SO degrees, west 184% perches, to a atone marked •• C. D. a corner of the said Charlotte's land, planted in the given line of the whole tract, rolled John and Themes' Forest then binding on the said given line north de. grees. west 194 perch''s to the place of beginning; contain inn 540 acres end d 9 squsre perches of land, clear of the Friends' Meeting House lot. and clear of a small family burying ground. whose superfices is 2 610 square perches. There Is 0 acres of land on the above described, which was sold to the Ashland Iron Company for mining purposes. which, when exhausted of its minerals, reverts to the heirs and assigns of the said Charlotte D. Owings and there is also a grant of ore leave on this tract. which is now by arrangement confined to 20 acres of land on lot No 6—on said plat—which will entitle the purchaser of lot No. 6 to the rout of 25 cents per ton, which when the iron business is prosperous, will yield .me $5OO per year rent. The Trustees have caused the foregoing Tracts of Land to be divided and laid off in Eight Parcels, and maps to be made of the same, which may be seen at the office of T. M. LANAI - wt. Esq., one of the Trustees, No. 31 Lexington street, and at the Exchange on the day of sale. They will sell the said property in parcels as thus laid off: LOT NO. 1 contains 43 acres. 1 rood, 33 perches of laud, upon which is a small log tenement, and Is In a high state of cultivation. lIME=I ISIEBEZIE LOT NO. 2 contains 53 acres, 1 rood and 8 410 square perches of land, clear of the Friends' meeting house lot. and clear of a small cemetry used as the- family burying grossed. This lot is all in cultivation, and tins upon it a very fine marble quarry. LOT NO. 3 contains 52 acres and 3-1 perches of land— This land is all in cultivation and has upon it extensive meadows. LOT NO. 4 contains 77 acres, 1 rood and 15 perches of land. upon which is erected the principal improvements consisting of Frame Dwelling Fa House, Quarters, Barn. Stable, Corn House, Meat House, Dairy, &c., and in fine cultivation. LOT NO. 5 contains 97 acres and 24 perches of land, about one.third of which is in cultivation and the remainder is heavily wooded. LOT NO. 6 contains 72 acres and 13 perches of land. No part of this lot is at present in cultivation. The wood upon it was within a few years past cut ['own, and it is now covered with a young growth of wood, most of which is chestnut. Twenty Acres of this Lot is subject to a valuable " Ore Leave," which has heretofore yielded an average income of $4OO a year. The lessee of the said 20 acres will pay to the purchaser of the land a rent of five dollars per annum, and 25 cents a ton on whatever amount of iron ore is taken out. The tine quality of this land and the large revenue heretofore received from the "ore leave attached, renders this lot peculiarly valuable. The Iron ore on this lot is represented to be of the finest quality and almost inex. haustible. The original lease on "Ore Leave" was from Charlotte D. Owings to Richard Green. The improvemen to on this part of the property consist of a small frame Dwel ling. LOT NO. 7 contains 50 acres, 3 roods and 21 perches of land—has no improvements upon it, and is in all respects like unto Lot No. 6 as to the wood and lease to Green for part thereof, to be subject to a road along its north side 20 feet wide for common else. LOT NO 8. contains 83 acres and 1 perch of land—is aim. liar to Lot No. 6 in its young growth of wood, and subject to the right of way laid out along its north side for common use 20 feet wide. A line spring of water is on thin lot. A Plat of this property may be seen as above described and laid off; at the office of T. M. Lsyeaurr, Esq., No. 81 Lexington street. Terms of sale as prewnibed`by the decree—one-fourth cash, balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, with interest and security, to be approved by the Trustees. T. M. LANAHAN, WM.-P. PRICE, Trustees. GEO. WM. BROWN, • &um H. 4:11109131, Auctioneer. Only 18 8t 28 "MABEIA`BES =Pi PHILADELPHIA - DIARKET. T True irAttifinisi BANK OF LANCABrEB, July 9 1858. Bats Discounted and Loans .3590,847 28 Baitking House - 40,060 00 3,030 00 "Notterand Mocks of otherßanks - 51,077 64 Due from other ... . . . . .... 111,279 54 U. S. . .. Gold and Bihrer Coln 85,646 98 128,346 93 , .... . - Notel to entaition $213.320 00 . Due te Other Ifidics...:--.... .. .......- 17,711. 78 • Duro Depia1t0r5.......1,...: .. . --- 211,8 4 09 Turd reserved -far pt!ite , r4z....... 1,663 15 lXvidends unpaid.......), . 1,260 50 $445,849 52 ‘,„. . . • , , Capital Stock. : 4 $448,701 85 28,150 00 . Lanaater City; n. . I certify that the foregoing is\ true statement, to the beat of my knowledge and ballet \ - -- _ . 0. ILAGEZEL, President. Sworn and sabccribed before me, thia- 6th day of July, 1858. WSI. P. LEONA SD, Alderman, July 6 ' '..., - It 26 PROPOS AL S NAVY DEPART3IENT, I:Milian OP YARDS AND DOCIDI,1„ - July 3, 1858. SEALED PROPOSALS for each class separately, en dorsed "Proposals for Class No. (name the class) for the nary Yard at (name the yard,) will be received at this office until noon on the second day of August next, for Omni-h. ingand delivering at the several nary yards named, the materials and articles embraced in printed schedules. which will be furnished on application, and sent by mall, if so requested. to persons so desiring to offer to contract for any or all the classes named therein, by the command ants of the several navy yards. for the classes for the yards reader their command, or by the navy agent nearest there to, or by the bureau for any or all of the yards. 21, prevent confusion and mistakes in seating the offers, no bid wilt be received which contains classes for more than one yard in one envelope; and each individual of a firm must sign the bid and contract. Bidders are hereby cautioned and particularly notified that their offers must be In the form hereinafter described, and be mailed In time to reach their destination before the time expires for receiving them • no bid wilt be considered which shall be received after the p eriodi stated, and no allow ance will be made for failures of the mail. To guard against °Mrs being opened before the time appointed, bidders are requested to endorse on the envelope, Above the address, and thaw a line under the endorsement, this : "Proposals for Class No. (name the class) far the Nary Yard at (name the yard.") To the Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Wash ington, D. C. Form of Offer. (Here date the offer.) I, (here insert the numb or names composing the firm,) of (name the town.) in the State of (name the State.) here by offer to furnish under your advertisement dated (date of advertisement,) and • subject to all the requirements of the same, and of the printed schedule to which it refers, all thearticles embraced in Class No. (name the class) for the navy yard at (name the yard.) according to said schedule, viz: (here paste on the printed elms from the schedule, and opposite each article set the price and carry out the amount in the columns for dollars and cents, and foot up the aggregate amount of the bid for the class,) amounting to (here write tho amount in words.) I propose as my agent (here name the agent, if one is required by tho schedule) for the supply under the classes miscellaneous, by a non resident of tho place of delivery ; and should my offer be accepted, I request the contract Way be preparg.d and sent to the navy agent at (name the agency) for sigtatures and certificate. Form of Guarantee The undersigned (name of guarantor) of (name the town.) and State of (name the State.) and (name of second guarantors, &c..) hereby undertake that the above named (name the bidder or bidders) will, if his [or their] offer as above be accepted, enter into contract with the . United States within fifteen days aftet the date of notice through the post office, of the acceptance of his [or their] offers be fore mentioned. Witness: tSignature of guarantors.) I certify that the above named (here name the guaran tors) are known to me to be good and responsible guaran tors in this case. (Signature.) To be signed by the district judge. district attorney, collector, navy agent, or some person known to the Bureau to be responsible. PORTSMOUTH, N. H Class No. 1. Bricks; class No. 2. Granite: class No. 3. Yellow-pine timber; class No. 4. Yellow-pine lumber; class No. 6. White-pine and spruce timber and lumber (white -pine seasoned;) class No. 7. Lime and hair; class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Sand; class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron and nails; class No. 12. Steel ; class No. 13. Augers; class No. 14. Files; class No. 15. Paints, oil and glass; class No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 16 1 ,4. Sperm oil; class No. 17. Hardware; class No. 18. Station ery; class No. 20. Hay; class No. 21. Provender; class No. 22. Charcoal ; class No. 24. Copper and composition nails : class No. 25. Iron castings. Class No. I. Bricks: clans NO. 2. Stone; class No. 4. Yellow.pine lumber; class No. 5. Oak and hard wood; , class No. 6. White-plus, spruoe, and Juniper tim her and lumber; class No. 7. Lime sad hair; class No. 8. Cement; class No. 0. Gravel and sand; class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron. iron spikes and nails; class No. 12. Steel ; class No. 11. Files; class No. 15. Paints. oil and glass; class No. 16. Ship chandlery: class No. 16lA. Sperm oil ; class No. 17. Hardware; class No. 18. Statienery; class No. 20. Hay and straw; class No. '2l. Provender; class No. 22. Char coal ; class No. 23. Packing; class No. 20. Iron castings; class No. 27. Augers. ELEISEI3 Class No. 1. Bricks; class No. 2. Stone; class No. S. Yellow-pine timbers; class No. 6. Oak and hard wood timber; ChM No. 6. White-pine. spruce and juniper; class No. 7. Lime and hair; class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Gravel and sand; class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron, irov spikes and soils; class No. 12. Steel: rlase No. 13. Pig iron ; class No. 14. Files ; r 1.1.5 s No. 1.1. Paints, oils and glass; doss No. 16. Ship vbs.:l,y; class No. 111!....I Spero: oils: clans No. it. Hardware: -Isss No. IS. Sin ionory Cit.! , No. '2O. Hay and straw; elms No. 21. P,vencl.r loot No. 22. Charcoal ; class No. 2 . .. lie ring. packing and hose; class No. 24. Copper: class No. 25. Iron work and castings; class No 26. Machinery and tads; class No. 27. Augers. Class No. I. Bricks; class No. 2. Stone; class No. 3. Yellow-pine timber; class No. 4. Yellow•pine lumbar : class No. 5. White oak and bard wood; clam No. 6. White pine timber; class No. 7. Lime: class No. 8. Cement: class No. 9. Ilrayel and sand: class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron. iron nails and spikes; class No. 12. Steel ; class No. 14. Files; class No. 15. Paints. oils and glens; clues No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 16.0. Sperm oil; class No. 17. Hardware: class No. 18. Stationery : class No. 10. Fire wood; class No. 20. Hay and straw: class No. 21. Proven der; class No. 22. Charcoal : class No. 23 Belting. parking and li,e; class No. 27. Augers; class No. 28. Iron floats. Class No. 1. Clothing; class No. 2. flats, bouts and shoes; class No. 3. Provisions; class No.• 4. Groceries; class No. 5. Dry goods; class No. 6. Bread, &r.; class No. 7. Tobacco; class No 6. Miscellaneous: class No. 9 Hard ware; class Nn. 11. Paints. oils, &c.; class No. 14. Lumber: class No. 15. Provender; class No. 16. Firewood. Class No_l. Bricks; class No. 2. Stone class No. 3. Yel low-pine timber; class No. 4. Yellow•pine lumber; class No. 5. Oak. hard wood, timber and lumber: class No. 6 White pine, spruce. Juniper and cypress : class No. 7. lime and hair; close No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Gravel and sand; class No. 11. Iron, iron nails and spikes; class No. 12. Steel; class No. 13. Pig iron: class No. 14. Files: does No. 15. Paints, oils, Sc.: chess No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 161', Sperm nil: class No. 17. Hardware; class No. 18. Stationery: class No. 19. Firewood: class No. 26. Clay and strew; class No. 21. Provender: (doss No. 22. Charcoal: class No. 23. Belting, packing and hose. EDIE 3 Class No. 1. Bricks: class No. 2. Stone ; ~ l ass No. S. Yet- Inw.pine timber; class No 4. Yellow-pine lumber; class No 6. White-pine timber and lumber: class No. 7. Lime; class No. 8. Cement; class No. 9. Sand; class No. 11. Iron, Iron nails. dm.; class No. 12. Steel; class No. 11. Files; class No. 15. Paints. oil and glass; Masi No. 16. Ship Chin• dlery ; cbss No. 16 1 ,4 Sperm oil; class No. 17. Hardware: class No. 18 . Stationery; class No. 19. Augers and centre ; class No. 20. iiay and straw; class No. 21. Proven der; class No. 22. Charcoal: class No. 25. Pig irm ; class No. 26. Iron roof. =1 Class No. 1.• Bricks; class No. 2. Granite; class No. 3. Yellow-pine timber; class No. 4. Yellow-pine lumber; class No. 5. Hard wood, timber and lumber; class No. 9. White-pine, juniper, cedar and cypress lumber and timber; class No. 7. Lime; chaos No. S. Cement; class No 9. Clay and sand : class No. 10. Slate; class No. 11. Iron. iron nails and spikes; class No. 12. Steel; class No. 13. Files; class No. 15. Paints, oils and glass; class No. 16. Ship chandlery; class No. 16%. Sperm oil; class No. 17. Hardware ; class No. IS. Stationery. class No. 19. Firewood; class No 20. Hay; class No. 21. Provender; class No. 22. Charcoal ; class No. 23. Belting. packing, hose, Lc.; class No. 25. Iron castings; class No 2f. Augers. The schedule will state the times within which articles will be required to be delivered: end. where t h e printed schedule is not used. the periods stated in it for deliveries must be copied in the bids. All the articles which may be contracted f,r must be delivered at such place or places. including drayage and cartage to the place whore used within the navy yards respectively. for which the offer is made, as may ho directed by the umunanding °Ulcer thereof; and all other things being equal. preference will be given to American manufacture. All bidders will take notice that no article will be received after the expiration of the period specified iu the schedules for the completion of deliveri,. unless specially authorized by the depart ment ; and that no authority is vested in any other parties than those named in the contract, to modify or chance the contract either as to extension of time or as to quality or quantities of materials. It Is to be provided in the contract, and to be distinctly understood by the bidders, that the amount and number of articles enumerated in classes headed "Miscellaneous," are specified as the probable quantity which may be re quired, as well as to fix the data for determining the lowest bid; hut the contractor Is to furnish more or less of the said enumerated articles, and in such quantities, and at such times, as the bureau or commandantlnay require; such Increase, however, not to exceed one-third of the quantities stated, (and the excess must be authorized by the bureau. and requisitions sent through the post office shall be deemed sufficient notice,) during the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1059; and whether the quantities re quired he more or less than those specified, the prices shall remain the same. All the articles under the contract must be of the best quality, delivered in god order, free of all and every charge or expense to the government, and subject to the inspection, count. weight or measurement of the said navy yard, and be in all respects satisfactory to the commandant thereof. Bidders are referred to the yard for plans, spent. Pralines, or samples, and any further description of articles. Contractors for classes headed " Miscellaneous who do not reside near the place where the articles are to be delivered, will be required to name In their proposals an agent at the city or principal place near the yard of de livery, who may be called upon to deliver articles without delay when they shall be required. Approved sureties to the full amount of the contract will be required, and twenty per centum as additional se curity deducted from each payment until the contract shall have been completed or cancelled, unless otherwise authorized by the department. On classes headed " Mis cellaneous." to be delivered as required during the fiscal year, the twenty per centum may, at the discretion of the commandant, be paid quarterly, on the first of January, April, July and October, when the deliveries have been satisfactory, and the balance (eighty per coot.) will be paid by the respective navy agents within thirty days after the presentation of hills, in triplicate, duly vouched and rip proved. No part of the per centum reserved Is to be paid until all the rejected articles offered under the contract shall have been removed from the yard, unless specially author ized by the department. It will be stipulated in the contract, that if default shall be made by the parties of the first part in delivering all or any of the articles mentioned in any class bid fr, of the quality and at the times and places above provided, then and in that case the said parties will forfeit and pay to the United States a sum of money not to exceed twice the amount of such class; which may be recovered from time to time according to the act of Congress in that ease pro vided, approved March 3, 1848. The sureties must sign the contract, and their respond. bility be certified to by a navy agent.- collector, district attorney, or some other person satisfactorily known to the bureau. It is to be provided in the contract that the bureau shall have the power of annulling the contract, without lose or damage to the government, incase Congress shall not have made sufficient appropriations for the articles named, or for the completion of works estimated for. and on which this advertisement is based, and shall also have the power to increase or diminish the quantities named in the classes not headed " Miscellaneous" in the schedule, twenty-five per cent. Persons whose offer shall be accepted will be notified by letter through the post office, which notice shall be con nidered sufficient; and if they do not enter into contract for the supplies specified within fifteen days from the date of notice from the bureau of the acceptance of their bid, a contract will be made with some - other person or persons, and the guarantors of each defaulting bidder will be held responsible for all delinqUendes. All offers not-made in strict conformity with this adver tisement will, at the option of the bureau, be rejected. Those only whose offer may be accepted will be notified, and contracts will be ready for execution as soon there after ae may be Dradkiable, - ' july 04t 2 AaP ~osnzasaas a~amav~ pro -` T---~--- - -- - - DOiIATIOI2 IN Tarn OF 17EL 0. Sec. 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster, hereby ordain that their fellow citizen, Emanuel 0. Rehmrt, Seq.; having transferred to The corporate au thorities of said city, five certificates of a Lancaster City Six Per Cent. Loan,- of two hundred dollars each, num bered 'consecutively from 1117 to 1121, both inclusive, and aggregating One Thousand Delimit, in trust, "for the use and benefit of the indigent poor of said city;"-the interest whereof shall be paid to the Howard Association Of the City of Lancaster, to be expended by said Association - et their discretion, in the purchase and distribution of food, feel and such other commodities as may be deemed neces sary for the relief of the mid indigent poor. And in case the said Howard AMOOCIAtiOII should cease to exist or act, then the mid interest shall be paid over to some other benevolent association of said city, which the Councils of said city Isbell appoint for the same purpose,—the principal sum always to be kept invested In the six per cent. funded debt of said cfty,—in furtherance of his charity, the gift is hereby accepted for the dispositipn prescribed by the donor. $894,531 87 Sac. 2. That each of these certificates of loan, shall be endorsed by the Mayor, with th e words: "Donation by. Emanuel 0: Reigart, ELI., for the benefit of the indigent poor of the City of Lancaster," and then deposited with the City Treasurer for safe keeping. SEC. 3. That the Finance Committee of Councils, are hereby constituted Commissioners of the fund 'represented by said certificates,—to draw the wonting interest, sad disburse the game in accordance with the design of the investment of the principaL Ordained and enacted into a law, at the City of Lamm , the 6th day of July, 1858. - Attest : . Jeans O. Caussyrra, GODFRIED ZAIiM, C.erk 8. 0. f President of 8. C., pro tern. dumatrainmesoN, j W. G. KENDRICK, - ' , Clerk C. 0. f President of Common Council. July IS St 26 A SSIGNEES , SALE OF A VALUABLE A TAVERN. STAND.—On SATURDAY, AUGUSf 7th, 1858, will be sold ids-public sale, on the premises. in the borough of Strasburg;,Lancaster county, the following described real estate, to irdt : A large Two-Story BRICK TAVERN, 36 by 58 feet, with Brick Kitchen attached, 24 by 25 feet. There are throe Cellars underneath the main building. Also a Wash House, Bake Home and Smoke House, adjoining the kitchen, and ago-A Ice House, eighteen feet square, with cellar underneath.; A double FRAME STABLE, 45 by 60 feet, a Large Shed, Oats House, Corn Crib, Straw Shed, Wood House, Hog Pen, Carpenter Shop, and other outbuildings. One excellent Hay Sales in the yard, with shed. Two Wells of never failing water at the door, also a good Cistern. There are about SIX ACRES OF LAND, more or less, with a number of choice Fruit Trees. This property is situated in the borough of Strasburg, and fronts on Main street, Miller street, and the Lancaster road. The laud can be divided into very desirable Building Lots, as it all fronts on the streets.— This is an old stand, and one of the most desirable busi ness stands in the county. Persons wishing to view the property will call on Mar tin Herr, residing thereon, or on either of the undersigned. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JACOB HILDEBRAND, jnly 13 to 26 JOHN 11. MILLER. B ATES, BENTZ &. BARDAVELL, -aTZ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS, No. 13 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia. R. C. DATES. GEO. 0. BENTZ. OM 11. BeathwELL. juue 1 Cm 20 AMERICAN GOLD 'WANTED, At highest currant rates, paying 4 pei . cant for Gold, 3 " " Silvan oat 13 tf 39 REED, M'GRANN, KELLY A CO. HAVANNA SEGARS.--5000 Imported Havnnna Segars of the moot approved brands. Just received and for sale at • DR. JOHN WAYLAN'S Drug Store, apr 7 tfl2 No. 50 North Queen Street. NATIONAL HOTEL RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. MEP. SIDES, crnes CADMANY, SIDES CARMANY. may 11 tll7 C HESNUT STREET HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER, No. 121 Chesnut street. between 3d and 4th, PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING, $1 per day. may 14 tf IG SUNDAY NOTICE.--Persons wishing Medicines on Sunday will please call between the hours of I and 2 P. 11., at Dr. WAYLAN'S Drug Store, No. 60 North Qneen street. apr 7 tf 12 ft LOCKS OF EVERY DES cription from $1 25 to $lO, at H. L. & E. J. Z A II ' S , Corner of North Queen street and Centre Square. july 6 Warranted Timeeepers. tim 25 FOR RENT .--An excellent Frame Weather Boarded STABLE, situate on the Alley be t+ een South Queen and Prince streets, and near West Vito, street, will be leased for one year at a moderato rent. 4ais• There is a Carriage House with the Stable. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligence, mar 30 tf 11 DISSOLIITION,--The Co-Pnrtnershlp trading under the firm of WILLIAM DILLEB. & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. WM. DILLER. LANCASTER, Feb. 24, ISSS, GEO. J. DILLEIt. The businese will be continued :,t the tad stand, North Water street, by Lmar 2 tf 7j WM. DILLE I. PLATED—WARE, FROM THE BEST factories in the United States, sold at manufacturer's rates by IL L J. 7. II Uhrttrr North drat e.ral TEA. si.crs, imt 25 7\T A. LAWRENCE'S b:. V.' PAPER, . C 'PE WA 11 E II S 1., NO 405. COMMERCE ST R EEK P1111..i OE LPH eii . CaKh buyers will find it for rl-ir wo,--Qt to call. Jan 5 Um 51 T E WE L R Y IN GREAT VARIETY PJ BREAST PINS. EAR-RINGS. llNogle-RINGS, CHA /NS'. dc., ALWAYS FOR SALE BY L - & E. J. Z A II M . Corner North Queen s t rert and Cent re Square. Hair Jewelry nude up in any desired po'torn. Persona can rely upon getting buck the sutne hair. julyd inn 25 T)IFLESS GUNS I REVOLVE RS !--1. It, hare opened R large assortment of 'tines. Gulni. Re volvers. Pistols and Hunting equipments of all kinds, at low prices. I have engaged the services of Mr. 11 ,, nry Gibbs, who wilt attend to repairing of Guns, he., iu all its brindles.— All work wttrranletl S. A. DANNER, W.st King 6trert, between Cooper's and llntelB ttpr 27 tf 1.5 ARE REDUCED. STATES UNION HOTEL, GOO & COS 31 AEEET STREET. ABOVE SIXTH PHILADELPHIA. TERMS—Si 25 PER DAY. U. W. lIIN L M, juno 29 4u. 24 Proprirtor QPECTACLES, TO SUIT ALL WHO N. 11.—The business will be conducted at the outdo place 0 need them, In Gold. l 4 ilver.St..el,nr. Plated Foluies We ~s usual. by .1 0. Peters and A. R. Metzger, under the keep McA II brae a lq)ect.icle s and Sp,etacie Glasses, arid ell firm 41. f l'eters .4 Metzger, and they hope to merit and re, prec.sely at hie prices. Old Frames refitted with Glasses caber a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed to suit the eyes. Salistllction Warranted. on the old fi rm. july 6 6m25 11. 1...', E. J. ZAIIM. June 8 fa. 21 PETERS gc METZGER. riIEACIIERS WARTED.--Eight Teach. 1 era are wanted for the Schools In Conestoga township, for the term commencing about the middle nt September. and lasting 6 months. Permanent Certifi-aces will be paid $3O per mouth; Provlidoual $27 per mouth . Applicants for the schools will be examined by the Su perintendent. on THURSDAY, 22d of JULY, at S o'clock, a. tn., at Conestoga Centre. july 6 3P , 25 CASPER TIILLAR. Secretary. NOTICE. --Six Teachers wanted to take charge of the Schools in Bart township, for a term of seven months. Applicanta will please meet the County Superintendent, at the Green Tree, on WEDSESDAY, the 14th day Of July, at S o'clock, A. M., for examination. Good salaries will be given to competent Teachers. _ . BY ORDER OF TUB BOARD. 11. S. KEK:is. Secretary. July 6 2t 25 C . . 1 'EVE RWAR E--SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, LADLES, &r., always for sale or made to order by IL L. d. E. J. Z A HM, Corner East Klvs street and Centre Square. Old Silver taken in exchange at its highest ralue—Old Coin at jl 20 per oz. july 6 Om 25 17 STATE OF CHRISTOPHER WIL- E,/ LIAMS, DECT.—Letters [commentary on the estate of Christopher Williams, halo of :sadebury township, dec'd., having been granted to the aubscrihers residing in said township: All persons indebted to said estate ore requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them. withent delay. duly authentiested for settlement. , WILLIAM F July 6 E ST ATE OF C ATHARINE GETZ, DECD.—Letters of administration on the estatu of Catharine Getz, late of East Hempfleld township, deed., having been granted to the subscriber residing in the same township: All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to , make immediate payment. and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settle meht. ILY GETZ. pine It, 20 4 UDITOR 9 S NOTICE. ESTATE OF j - 1 z , GLIDEit, late of Manor town4iip, deed.—The undersigned Auditors appointed to make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob and Henry Sender, Executors of the last will of John Sonderlate Manor twp., dec'd, among the heirs and those legs ltry earl. tied thereto, will sit for that purprae on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court house, in Lancaster. G. M KLINE. June 6 4125 A. SLAYMAKER, ESTATE OF MICHAEL ELY, LATE OF Earl (now East Earl) township, Lancaster county, dec'd.—The undersigned Auditors appointed by the Or phans' Court to d etribute tho balance is the hands ofJohn High, Executor of the last will and testament of said de ceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet for the purpose of their appointment, at the Library room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY. the 11th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, I'. N., when and where all persons interested ore requested to attend. D. G. ESHLEMAN, June 29 6t 2 ASSIGNED ESTATE OF CYRUS BENTZ, late of Reamstown. Lancaster county.—T,tr undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county. to distribute the balance of the above estate, in the hands of Jacob Kemper, the As signee, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 10th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persona interested are requested to be present- SIMON P. EBY, June 29 4t 21 Auditor. NOTICE 2--Notice to hereby given to all persons who may be in possession of - United States Arms and Accoutrements, that do not belong to Volunteer Companies In Lancaster county, that they are requested to return them to the undersigned. The undersigned would further notify lbw* persons who have in possession United States Rifles and Accoutrements, such as Powder Flasks, Cartridge boxes, and Belts, formerly belonging to the 'LSI. chanan Rifles" of this city, to return the same immediately, otherwise be will be compelled to proceed against them according to law, without further notice. WILLIAM S. AMWEO, Brigade Inspector of the 2d Brigade, 3d Division, P. 31. Office—South Duke st., square south of Court House. may 18 fit 18 IDUILDING SLATE.--The undersigned 1.1 beg leave to inform builders and all persons in Want of ROOFING SLATE that they have made arrangementa for the entire supply of one of the best Quarries in York county, the superiority of these Slate over all others are well. understood and acknowledged. We are now receiving a supply that we Invite all in want, to look at, believing them to be the best that evereame to Lancaster. We employ. none but the very best workmen , and all work done by.tus is warranted. Terms moderate: - bed' paged Slate sold by the ton if preferred. - • GEORGE M. STEINMAN & CO., spr2o em 14 Weat Etngetrast. . - •: I Ci=7,iiirrViskiiirliiitti___ : .47 - 0 :7' 417711° 46.13.1 d: :PRIVATII SAUX..Tessittb cottlPers.' Admlnlstsators of Jacob Yrtek; late of tentily E M. doe'lt; writ seri at - .private sale, Mt 'ffilif•jolf • - • • property of ft. P. Bra and Jamb Irtoki iteerde • ertotto west of Hai rad, ()snot: county, CO • . , , The MELD Ison'thoPatareco lOLA niivaajittlingstream of water. Thelfoose of thealourldillbs sago and a UV story BRICK BUILDING; thine rim of Baal. modullibs machinery . is In complete order; toarhichbaShisdart SAW MILL, 'AND - MARL MILL.• bath to Implant running 000dition. Thor,. NORM have a large and uroStahis run ofcusbnlL ' - • The FARM anteists of 163 ACERB OP LANDonor• or law, 25 +tans of which is Meadow, and - about 70 awes in good THRIVING TIMBRE. The olearial lands la under good fencing, in a high state of culthation; and hat been well limed. The tin ts coludst of a LOG,. DWELLING HOUSE, a goal -FRAME DARN,- Zii Carriage Howe, Corn House, Spring- Hama saws - a other necessary ont.honsna. Them are two good Springs on the property, one near the - one near the house. Two good ORCHARDS of choke fruit. This property will be sold together, or it will be divided to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the property will call on 0. P. Frick, the surviving partner, living on the premium EJLPIIIOII, Administrators. June 82t 25 LAW SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY. - AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS. . . . Hon. Ton Poem. L. L. D., Royal Professor Hon. Tusorintra Palmas, L. L. D., Dane Professor. Hon. Emoar Wammuaa, L. L. D., Univemity Professor. The course Of instruction embraces the Varialn branches of the Common Law; and of Equity; Admiralty; Com , mercial, International 'and Constitutional Law; and tke Jurisprudence of the United States. The Law Library consists of about 14,000 solumes, and as new works appear they are added, and erery effort la made to render it cam plete Instruction is given by oral lectures and expositions, (and by recitations and examinations, in connection with them,) of which there are ten every week. TITO Moot Courts are holden in each week, at each 'of which a cense, previously given out, is argued by four students, and an opinion delivered by the presiding Instructor. Rooms and other facilities are also provided for the Club Courts and an Assembly is held weekly for practice in debate, and acquiring a knowledge of parliamentary law and proceed ing.. Students may enter the Srhool in any stage of theft pro fessional studies.or mercantile pursuits, and at the cons• mencement of either term, or In the middle, or any part of a term. They are at liberty to select what studies they will plu me, according to their view of their own wants and attain ments. The Academical year, which commences on 'Thursday, sis„:weeks after the third Wednesday In July, Is divided law two terms, of twenty weeks each, with • vacation of six 'weeks at the end of each term. Durlvg. the Winter vacation, the Library is opened, warmed and lighted, for the use of members of the School. The exercises of the next term will commence on Mon day, September,Sth, 1858. Applications for admisalon, or for Catalogue', or any further information, may be made to either of the Profes sors at Cambridge. Cambridge, July, 1858. CHOICE OF GIFTS! Hereafter every purchaser before purchasing his books bus Ills own CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT • RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S CHOICE OF GIFTS AT RANNEY'S GREAT AMERICAN GIFT BOOK HOUSE, No. 293 BROADWAY, NEW YORK where the gifts, consisting of JEWELRY. Ac., AND VA RYING IN VALUE FROM 75 CENTS TO TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, are always on EXHIBITION, IN AMPLE SHOW CASES. Our New Descriptive Catalogue, contain. ing a large variety of Books of every department of science and Litrrature, (all of which are sold at regular publisher's prices,) and explaining our new and original system of al lowing every purchaser his own choice of gifts, and setting forth unequalled inducements to Agents, will be sent, post paid, to any individual, on application. Address, A. RANNEY, Agent, July 6 6m 25 No. 293 Broadway. ALIST OF LETTERS REMAINING to the Post 1,83c0 et Safe Harbor, for the quarter end ing June 30th, 1858. Parsons calling will please mention they are advertised. Adams, Isaac Jr., McWilliams, Catherine A men t, Henry Morris, C. W. Esq., Bally, William Muudnrff, Mr. Brake, Bernard Mitchell, Wm. H. Buck wal ter, John Jr., Manning, Lizzie R. Clay. John Manning. Susan Charles. Joseph Powell, William Chandler, Thomas Porter, Mary Ann Ewing. James Shenk, Elias Fry. John W. Sterrit, Anthony Good, Jacob Utz, William Hass, Abraham Warfel, Abraham ideas, I'. Writ, Patrick Harrington. John Walbolt, Hilary Hollow, John Warfel, John Herman. Jacob jun e kit 15 W s L T I eAtulicle on t he t h .ll. o lll o nlEthß.:a.tSUßGEON s outh-east coorotNor 13 , r i. 1114 and Orange streets, Lancaster, Pa. Dr. A. having been for 5 years a studentand assistant in the tele° of Dr. John Waylan, of , rallass this city, and having for several years since been in con stant practice. will, ho hopes, be a su 'Mont guarantee to his friends and ins public generally, of his ability to per form all operations connected with the practice of the DENTAL ART, in such a wanner. no will render entire satin facti,n tc all who may Elvir him with a enD. 4 - 1 -. Charges moderate, and all work warranted to In, fully eilolll to any that rail be procured elsewhere. N. B.—Entrance to office, 2nd door on Orange street. ions 79 tf 21 ASTROLOGY ri_001) NE iN S AP4 D tioOD LUCK kJ FOR ALL. .IXe- CAUTION !—ASTROLOGY !—Look Oat: Good News for All !—Tho never-filling MRS. VAN HORN Is the very hest: she is fill re to succeed when all others hays tidied.— All who are In trouble, all who have been unfortunate, de ceived and trifled with; all whpse fond hopes have been crushed one blasted by false promisee; all who have had had luck, from whatever cause, fly to her for advice and comfort. In lore affairs she teas never known to fail. She has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is this fact which Induces Illiterate pretenders to try to imitate her. She shows you tho likeness of your future wife, hush toil, or absent friend. It is well known to the puhlic at large that she Is the first and only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality, and ran give moire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which can b. tested and proved by thousands, both marri ed and single, who daily and eagerly visit her. She also calculates lucky days and lucky numbers. Come one: come all! to No. 1:330 LOMBARD STREET, between Junl• per and Broad. June 15 tims 22 DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between the sub scribers in the Lumber, Coal and Saw-milling business, in Conest"ga township, was dissolved by mutual consent ou the 14th of April Iwit. All persons indebted to sold firm are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them to either of the under signed. ABRAHAM PETERS, READ THIS t FARMERS. BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS. The undersigned having rent ed the SASH FACTORY of 11. O. Locher, situated in South Water street, back of No 2 Steam Cotton' Mitt, In the city of Lancaster. begs leave to inform his friends and the ciU. zens generally, that he is prepared to fill all orders left with him, or sent to the Lancaster post office for, WINDOW FRAMES, SASH, DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, and MOULDINGS of every description. flaying formerly super intended the Sash Factory of Meatus. A. K. Bowers & Co., at Greeff aLanding. his customers can depend upon ail work being done in a satisfactory manner. Air- Prices to suit the times. MECO ATCHES AT GREATLY REDUCED HATES AT EL L. & E. J. ZAHM . B Corner of North Queen greet and Centre Square. Every WATCH sold by us to warranted to be • what It is represented. - 4 - t Wo call especial attention to the new ef EQUILIBRIUM LEVER, which cannot be ear- ' ."- parsed as a pocket time piece WATCHES carefully repaired ikTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the MOUNT JOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, located iu Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster county, with a capital stock of FOty Thousand Dollars ' will apply at the next session 01 the Pennsylvania Legislature, for the privilege of increasing its capital stock Twenty-Bee Thousand Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing the same to One Hundred and Fitty Thousand Dollars, and for power to change its name to the " MOUNT JOY BANK." and under that name, in its present location, to issue bank notes, and in addition to its present privileges, to exercise and enjoy general honking privileges. under the general laws of the Commonwealth regulating Banks. By order of the Direc tors. HENRY EBERLE, President. Jscon R. Lox°. Treasnrer. ISAAC WALE F:lt, Executors =fl=M= QAIIICIEL L. FOR, OPTICIAN, 5N7 NOIITII 2.1) STREET, ADoV6 BUTTONWOOD MUT, Spectacles in Gold, Silver and Elastic Steel Frathee, of great variety of pattern., with Superior Gi8.143X, °lrefully adapted to the right. Spy-Gases. Micro. scopes. Drawing; Jostrumeots, Surveyors' CAmpasses and Transits, Dairy Thermometers, Glaziers' Diamonds, &e., &c. An kin& of Optical Instruments made, repaired and adjusted. Agent for Fixers' Oblique Pointed Gold and Steel Pena, and the V 25 Double Threaded S.euung Machines, may 18 BRENEMANtS GARDEN and SALOONS, CORNER KANT KING AND SHIPPEN BUMS, two squares above the Court louse, are now open for the SUMMER BE ABON. The Garden will be BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED every 'light. ICE CREAMS of the must FLAVORS constantly on hand. Music Nights—Monday, Wednesday and Satur day. WASH. H. KEFFER., ESQ. leader of the Banda. NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY. $2O REWARD..-Stolen from the Sub sertbor's pasture ' near Elkton, Md., on Thursday night, the 27th of May, a1221.Y MARE, with a r . white spot co her forehead, black legs and a 4 rat tail. She le of medium size, and rising 12 'I" , years of age. The above reward will bepald for the recovery of the Mare, or for any Information • twi I lead to the recovery of the Mare and Thief. juoe 2g 3t.23 JOHN E. DAVIS, Elkton, Md. ICEID3IAN, SIMON P. EBY, Auditors BARGAINS t BARGAINS t BARGAINS Ladies who have not purchased their Bonnet,' for the seaeon are invited to call at L. BAUM'S, Nu. 62, sip North Queen ctreet, where they will find a large assortment at a reduction of price, as the season Is drawing to a times. Also a large aaeortment of DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS. 44-Come one, come all, and examine for yourselves, at L. Bat's, No. 62 North Queen street, Lancaster. June 28 SALT!.SALT 11--The advertisers keep constantly op hand a large supply of GROUND ALUM BALT, —ASHTON FINE BALT, MARSHALL & DEAKINS FINE AND DAIRY BALT, which they are now selling at year LOW 11110SEL I CARR. °EWE A Cp., Grain and Lumber Commission House, Baltimore, Rd. Jane 16 . 8t 22 • LA-TOAST= LOCONOTIVZ WORSE(' November 18, 1367. Directors of thee Lamellis. .11i ter Locomotive Works, having made an dasigisment,. to the undersigned, of all Its effects for the. benefit of its creditors, they, therefore, request all perms iMilibbeit to make Immediate payment, and these hnvinspcbdrositO pro. Sent them properly authenticated for settlement to either attic!. nntersigned.. D. 0. HUN* , 4Aluse.apAor,- nOT 24 tir T - - A o ssavo., 1.141101X9A.X.E comm, WINE AND Lan* lEtcfp Nos. 1.85--1.87 Aoii3 2d street, Philastsapkii. . The /intruders ut this School are July 0 St 25 A. B. HESS, P.M F. HIRAM KELLER July 6 6m 2 Unne 22 em 23 PHILADELPHIA. Sir Years with the. MeAllisters.
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