AGENTS FOR - THE INTELLIGENCES.
In the present condition of, the country
it is impossible for us to attempt to conduct.
a newspaper enterprise on the old system.
We are compelled to pay the cash for. every
article we useautd material which hag-al
ready advanced enormously in price is still
going up rapidly. We have not advanced
the. price of the - Weekly Intelligencer,
though it is greatly enlarged at no little ex
pense. Our terms will be, as published,
Two Dollars a year, invariably in advance.
To enable an the present subscribers to the
Inteillbraier to renew their subscriptions
promptly we have concluded to appoint
agents in each township, to whom money
can be paid, and by whom receipts will be
given. All who cannot find it convenient
to call at our office will please call on the
agent in their district. Four issues of the
Weekly will be sent to each one of the
present subscribers, and by that time we
expect to have a full return from all our
Agents. If it should so happen that any of
the present subscribers fail to hand in their
names to us, or our agents, by this time,
they will be considered as not desiring to
continue their subscriptions, and will be
dropped from our list. We hope all will
feel it to be to their interest to comply at
once with our terms, and that no names
will have to be omitted. The present is the
best possible time for those who have not
been taking the paper to subscribe, and,
from the interest we have already seen
manifested, we shall lie able to increase our
subscription list very greatly. No family
can afford to be without at, least one good
newspaper. Now is the time for our nu
merous friends to interest themselv,, in our
Subscribe for the paper yours,•lf,
and urge your neighbors to do kew
The following gentlemen have been ap
pointed agents, any one of whom is fully
authorized to receive money and receipt for
us. All such as have paid tar the Inteili
gencer in advance of the present boil trill
receive due credit on our books, and the
paper will be continued to the time tbr
which it has been paid :
Samuel Styer, Adaneaown Bor.
J. D. Laverty, Bart.
Reuben Shober, Brecknock.
William Whitman, Caernarvon.
Edwin Riser, Clay.
Cyrus Ream, East Cocalieo.
Dr. Samuel Weest, West (!ocalie.,.
Cromwell Blackburn, Colerain.
Joseph M. Walla, Columbia.
John Martin, Conestoga.
Abraham Collins, Conoy.
Philip Oldweiler, West Done ga l.
P. J. Albright, Ea,t I toneg a l.
Fleming McSparran, Drumm',
S. B. Moore, Drumore.
Richard C. Edwards, Drurnore.
Hon. Wm. Ellinaker, Earl.
George Duel - imam East Earl.
Henry Kafir...lh, West Earl.
Oliver Caldwell, El i7alieth.
Jeremiah Mohler, Ephrata.
Henry A. Wade, Eliza; ,•t ht,, , , o Bor.
William Dungan, Eden.
Joseph Phillif*:, Fulton.
Dr. Samuel Parker, East Ilmnpliel.l.
John M. Weller, We,t.
Roland H. Brubaker, East Limpeter.
George Diller, l.eac.a.k.
Martin B. Weidler, Upper Leaeock.
Isaac Wilson, Little Britain.
Nathan Worley, .Manheim hot. George G. Bru sh,. Manor.
kliodes, Manor.
David :•41,41, Atu nor.
Dr. John flustm, Marietta.
Edward I bidet,. M:thic.
Henry Shaffner, Mount Jev Bet.
Jonathan Nichols, Mount .ins 'Pwp.
Henry Eckert, Paradise.
Elias M. Stauffer, Penn.
Dr. J. K. Raub, P
Joseph Detwiler,
Henry Shelly, Rapti°.
.7. D. ilarrar, Sa. Wen
11. S. Kerns, Sal islatrY.
George G., Worst, Salisbury.
John Mason, sal ishury.
R. P. Spencer, Strasburg Bor. aml Two
R. R. Tshudy, Warwick-.
THAT 500,000 I.!: \ LI
"We're coining,. l'aiher .k }withal.
Apart of We 500,001
So sing the 960 members of the so-called
Union League or this eity. There is an on ail
that not a man will need to he conscripted
from Lancaster, us the above pay-triode in
dividuals are determined that the Inland
City shall never again he permitted to be the
scene of another conscription! ...very one
of them intends co/ uniccrtuy.' flow
oc
tiemely joyful it makes us tel that not a
"disloyal" man from this city will lie per
mitted to enter the Federal army, either as
a conscript or volunteer. Serves them right !
What business have they to shed their blood
in defence of the
But suppose (and here our feelings almost
overcome us) when our " loyal " Union
Leaguer is arrayed in the gorgeous para
phernalia of war, some fair maiden lover
"of African 'scent" should sigh thus
"With your gun upon your shoulder.
And your bayonet by your side,
You'll he taking sonic other lady,
And making her your bride!"
What then? He will march away in ny
thing hut the proper mood to nieet that
naughty fellow, "Johnny Rob. - W e do
hope if any fair maiden, of the specie:afore.
maid, should be lucky enough to have a
/over who will be "off to the wars " tt,
and die, that she - will not taunt him with
any such fickleness of heart! Better, indeed,
to cheer him up with the fine old et tuplet :
"Many a soldier boy has died,
Thinking his sweetheart by his aide."
THE WEATHER is the subject of inueli
comment now. It seems to hay,.
~•spo
cial hatred to fat people, st:u•t•hed collars,
and physical exercise. The popular insi
tutiens, with the thermometer :it lOW in
the shade, are the Springs, ire-cream, 111i111-
juleps, sherry-cobblers and lager ht•er..--
Everybody evinces a disposition to retire
from the heat of the day, and rer.s . piria,a
efforts, are made to gain it tool retreat. A.
great cry is going up for "rain." but as yet
s merciful Providence ha., 11 0tVi'll tie ou r
desire. The farmers are complaining of the
porn crop, and the town peopl e of its price;
both are warmed up on the subject, and
general discontent is popular. The weather
ought to he taxed a little, as there is plenty
of the warm kind, and for it, 6 upp
"loyal" and " disloyal" would suffer alike
without a murmur,
POLICE .NEWs.—The Mayor's °thee has
been full of business during the past week_
Several cases of general interest have IJeen
before the pollee department of the city. A
goodly number of frail, not lienutiful, wo
men have been found enjoying the " juice
of the grape," and a free tight at the
time. Their characters (ihr whi,•li diligent
search was made by die police ai their /mil
solicitation) were found to he nigna,ions.
and they were committed to a ninety days'
imprisonment, where they can enjoy their
railing propensities to their hearts' content.
• Mrs. Henderson, the. immortal, the prii,/-
cuted and prosecutor, who lives with her
contraband boarders in Walnut street, has
been arraigned for bad eonduct and distr.' rb
!Mee of the peace, lint was discharge, ,
a Promise to do better. ?ler time Isis lieen
profitably used in observing the short
comings of her nethbors, mal a.. slii• its,
fluent tongue, the peculiar elouneucc of her
address is very touching, and caning hc
spared to waste its persuasive pins ers Is._
tween prison Walla . Several young
were arrested for "drunkennes s and disor
derly conduct," but have velsitsi la/milt Mil /
leave on Lin? promise fwvonif• "
pall H)i
that is volunteer ; which they
slid. :1n
abortion case, and sumo others of minor
importance, have all Contributed to make
City Hall the resort of th,s e wh o
human nature in its fitful moods. The
warm weather appears m develop cruise,
as well as vermin- on the persis ts of a groat
Many of the boarders of the " lock-up,"
who are to be seen daily at the Mayor's
EDIJCATIONAL.—The Legislature at its
last session conferred upon Gov. Curtin au
thority to expend the sum of $50,000, dona
ted by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for the education and maintenance of desti
tute children of deceased soldiers and sail
ors: The Governor luis chosen Hon. Tilos.
R. tIIRROWES, of this city, to superintend
the expenditure of the same. His salary
will be $6 per day and the necessary travel
ing expenses. He is also allowed a clerk
at a - salary not exceeding $lOO per month.
81:TRGEON APPOINTED.—Dr. Jo/2EN L. AT
LEE, Jr., of this city, has been appointed
Surgeon to the Board of Enrollment of this
Plstrict,in the room of Dr, Cassidy,deceased.
The appointment is a good one, and we be-
Iteye will give general satisfaction.
Tux 3 4,A.ructr.--The city markets were
iibunsigu2ily supplied yesterday. Prices still
taudirsitit war standard. ---
HIGH SCHOOLS' COHHENCE3LENT.—The
High Schools' Commencement took place
at Fulton Hall, on Friday last; in the pres
ence of a large and interested audience.
The stage was beautifully festooned and
decorated for the occasion. The annual re
port of the examinations of the High and
Secondary Sehools was prepared and read
by Witsoy, Esq. - From it we glean
the following interesting -
The Public Schools may be divided ac
cording to grades, into three grand divis
ions: Primaries, Secondary and High
Schools. There are 19 Primaries, of which
8 are combined. There are 11 single Pri
maries ; 6 Secondaries, two for each sex ;
and two High Schools, one for each sex—
all employing
51 teachers, four of whom arc
males anil 47females. There:ire two teach
ers in each of the High Sell. sils, three in
each of the combined Primaries, three in
each of the Secondories, and one in each
single Primary.
Enrolled in all the SchooLs for the year
now closing, 2,472 pupils. Greatest number
in attendance for any single month, 2,26 n.
Average daily attendance, taking one
month as the basis, 2,066.
Male High School, 67 pupils enrolled.
Average attendance, $O.
Female High School, 67 pupils enrolled.
Average :Mewl:ince, 411.
Female Secondary-5. E. W. Number
enrolled, Ire ; vc•i•agt• attendance,
Transti?rred, 16 pupils: :Vice Benediet,
Amelia Benediet, Clara Baumgardner, ;
Mary Cross, Sarah Dernder, Ellie Eckert,
Emma Gemperling, Mary flruger, Einina
Hensel, Anna JlMTinam Clara Marshbank,
Anna MeComsev, Nate Metzger, Sue
lletr
ger, Carrie Shenk, Arabella Nook.
,
\\". NV. Enrolled,
11;6; fIV(nI2 , .I.ll . llllanov. 11.)!;.
1% pupil,: Emilia 1)ellot. patriot Dunizip,
En - nn,t 1)h-tri,h, svhil
floihn,.,k, SLIP 11011)11,01i.. 1 .' 11 , 1'111
:%1:11'y lil'1111::
\\Thwer, Emil'.
Ara See..ll(ila-.- S. 11;1111.
I:f2; aVenlg, ,1:[‘•11 , 1:111‘.1., .1 . Mr1S1;•1.1,,I.
11 1,111/11 , INV1•1,, Frallci,
1311111, AI. ('arrow. .In.. FilZpill rick,
H arc, l'AINv:11,1 I legetier, Witt. R. lei
iet.w Risse,
Snyder, 1l 1;11nm
, at(
MI/ 11,11,h ri
ring. l . 1)1111,1 1:0•1_ , :at.
(Alai i- IV. I I;11 t , l. r 1)-
\ ‘,l V.IIIL111:111.
.1. I:.i)ster,Dillo.
r 1;lom n.
1:s all the ,1•11.),,i,in thi•
•11 IIiiet.ig
ait,n(lt 11 , .• in I Ili. , 111
...;141 , 10• ,11. t, ialll.n N,1511 .
Illt.
bahor, I I,\ 1110 nat. 111
1,1,1 l %Oh/tint 1111110).•I
lers L, 11).• Ilia
Tho
, T 1 1 hi•
F(mialr , I r-zol \k-.•
i•i is
in tilt. fin lir, 1 , , ' 11111.r c d . Tulip
Wr)tild i and I• , Tinini...l;tl)lo.
in_ P.ll. „r
IN;1
CI:m:1,, .larm•-•
\Vi111:1111 It. I::ii1L.':•, F. h
V:01, .1:1,01 ..k.
- .urn 1..
I . nry .711. lint k, Emma 1 . ;.1;,, , r,,
Kat, 1!. I) , ,i•xv,,H, tiara
.holms , ll, HotH, H. 1.,•111 , r. Nat, v. lc
xt,ll, :Qttr,11:111,
L. ''in6o•rt ,, ll. I,:oht•H,, LrAzit•
11.4.;t
. 11
iiipli.Nia- N I the y,t'i•c•
nv.artl.l 111- \r:\N"ri/N 1.1(;11TNNIZ, Esq.,
(.11.V 11,111
atPl n•twirk,
1/1 11 /1/1 1 11110 I , llllll'n, liy 1111' -.11.1f1i. gt , 11111•121.11
0111111'11,11h 01 . 1 1 1'. . 111 11 111 1 / 1 11' 1 /1 .
.130111,1, 011 I .Vi/1111,1 1111,1 111,
=NEM
\ . ... Irtt;:k
-lin v.lll tal:t• plt.iat
1:...111:,a I fall,
Tho Big rt!ii.: I will 1,,
th.- Tui•-daV
t•Hrk,l E;.
EH., Of
Flu o ,1111 t.
. al)14. lu \rvt•r, it 1. , .1i , ,.q!
1111,1,11 111* - 11C , r:1.1111 . ,
..f gpi in,] tunei
t•ritic.,l ;nnrjHly ••::1! 11111 i
r. .(1 iiii.jl•:l(
iII ,IH-:.i
/I. ` , 10% a I Fon in!, t'ol-
L•;;~. at NVihniwz.ton, Dvlitwllrv, I\l.\ - r-
TIE SII ilmol:111vr F. :Mold:.
I hip vny, grad nvivft wnhi
honnys Tio•
Si.lv.
:I pnti , ,l.vi hy
v.;th
\v“rlhii%
nniu iri~•u~l
of thr. ;I.lllll,4•iltt.nt w4,1'111 i.
l'ltitt.(lStattos I irru. iiut!
Van Ala - mti7 , 11,',.. 111.111111,th Monaa,a.i,•
will ~x hibit in this i•ity, ,llt
Twar tiv.•
t!D• ant h r :Ill(
II:: 1,J11.:1
.....I.l.ltubtitt-, itttvilimi
to hill t.c.•2-it.tttot
i tl 1 NI
I.ict:t. I
la. 77th 1 I. V. of Nash
ville, Tta•
glad to kara. L. ;11 tla• af
tVf. , 111.4.ti ili,dlll :111d ,plYit,
.1 , 1" I:( IN (' , 1 , 11 . .\ n, II 1:.1.(
lolloNviiie: is a list of t he Icillev;
nud ‘\ , intied in I'n. J.
V. T 111.4 rpntluvtp %vas raised
eetinty, and was fern wily ettirptiatided
Capt. I ratr" Haines. of iklayte\vii :
Killed
--c)rdeidy Sergeant, .John
11:linbridqe. l'rivates, tianluel -warll. , Jlt
cob Speil her, (jeurge ti Helier. \V. I'. Wal
Mu. Daniel llov. - :trd, Lienry I Weller.
IVortncle,l— , ..aptain J. 11. I )al lolor. ',light
ly in the neck : 1.11 , 111. C. 1311111,1' severer'in hip; 2d Ilrenner. in the arm
Sergeant M. 5...`.11111en, slightly : Sergt.
W. Armstrong, sm - Prly in leg; Corp. J.
I). I'eltmMorg,r, in arm ;
severoly in side, sine, died ; M:ttthm.‘-
r0w.1 , 1). in hand; Epidmi, in stein
:eh; Jas. inSe . l. in :
in John st..pliensnii, ::: hand ; Andre‘
\V , a l, :c. jas. Ilenry. slightly Ja-.
.1 iiy, i i ! •iy in nvck ; Leng,sdarir,
ty in h.tittl ; Johntorsi. ',light it;
log; ; litott
to tt:4l.tort -I iIZIILIy in fiilil in
hmei !I ershey, :11 si nhl r c. V.
I.FuiMmi, in lip; Ilenn,llill.., in slemhier
limienimuse, unl:nown ; Small.
Jaeoh Sou - beer. in 21 . 111; iltle,ll
VCalf, in !iii ; lrorlilies Liill.l , ily, hi 52111 ii
; ACin. .Alllllll, ; .101111 511,
in Li h ; :eorgo Wall. in } 0 , 0,1,
issing im o,'t -- A. 1,1 \`;:' , 11 , .• anti
Kil`fie2V.
I.l' -- :t 11°,1-
Ito:lrt., NO. 15G, A. Y.
)1.. h-1,1 Latwastor
Ita.•
t•Xprtt , -k tt ttitittt friond
•til;IN•11
r, 'NMI Wt. \\ ILIA kii•op
death en! .
friritd Janie, M - rinigeniery.
with this
_timed ler iiiiii
riispect 111, for al i
whieh nil
eminent_
Resft/r1"/. we. NA V in 11;11,11It
t t .tiltnit,t4jorl to rho tto,ro t , Of 1111 t lilWitt;
providence, whose o:tt vs arc alNytt„)s just,
we regret the loss, zuel decid . y sympatitts4
with his family alld 11l their afflic
tion.
Reseice , ./, That as a further tritn t • et .
rcspecr to the memory t,f the deceased, this
rpurt im k•nti , lvd upnn the nitnutu.. id . the
I.talge, and that the committee transmit a
t'otty of te , te resolutions to he famiy et'
tho tiot,,as e h d, and that they he t publishet
li
in
the Laccaster papers. •
DR. J. :NT". DEAvER.
C. EnwARDs,
Coiamit'tee
JEREMIAH 11 RowN, .Yecietary.
Uicitcsowiii LAD DROWNED.—We have
received from H. W. Smith. Deputy Coro
ner at Bainbridge, the following additional
facts in relation to the case of drowning
mentioned in our issue of Saturday last,—
The boy was dragged from the canal by the
tow-line of one of the boats, near Abraham
Collins' Lock. Ho seemed about twelve or
thirteen years of age. His hair was auburn
color. Ho was dressed as follows : tow
linen pantaloons, roundabout, cotton shirt
of green color, shoes pretty well worn, and
a pair of knit woolen suspenders which ap
peared to be home-made. Our correspon
dent remarks : " We have delayed forward
ing this information, in the hope that we
might find Some clue to where the boy be
longs, but we have heard nothing of him."
--Monday's lapress. .
TRIBUTE OF RESPEOT.—At a meeting of
the School Board, held on Wednesday eve
ning, the following preamble and resolu
tions were offered by Dr. Atlee, accompa
nied with a tender and touching address,
and having been seconded with feeling and
appropriate remarks by Messrs. Sanderson,
Wilson and Reynolds, were unanimously
adopted :
WHEIkEAS, It has pleased Almighty God,
4-4 n the dispensation of His Providence, to
move from among us, after a brief illness,
Dr. Patrick Cassidy, for many years a mew
-1 ber of this Board; And Whereas, by his
great devotion to the camse of Common
School Educ-ation in this city, his unwearied
attention to :nll his duties, as a Director and
member of the Superintending Committee,
i his ventlemanly dei:ortment, and high chit
! ter as a citizen, - Dr. Cassidy had acquired
the respect and esteem of, his fellow-mem
!
ben ; be it. therefore,
Resolved, That this Board receives, with
profound regret, the sad intelligence of the
deePaSe of our late fellow-member.
Rexotred, That as a testimon . ;* Wl' our
teem and respeet we will, in a body, a4.o,lii
pal iy his relllaillS to their final resting
plae,
RPso/red, That a copy of those proeve4l
- be .igned by the ()dicers of the Board;
:tint respectt . tilly preSellUll to his family.
on motion of Dr. Ales., the President of
the Board iliVite all the teachers, the pupil.
if the High School, and the transferred pu
pils of the Secondary Schools, to join with
tie in attending the furnerztl.
011 11110tioll (1 =Mayor Sanderson, the pa
pers of this city he requested to copy the
proceedings of this iecting.
The Board adjourns 1 to meet On Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
' SAD ( or report
this evening anothiir sad case of drowning,
whii•li also occurred near Maytown, some
three miles :Wove :Nlarietia, and within
three-quarters of a mile of Schoch's Mills.
Thi• Loy drowned was named Joseph green.
He was about seventeen years of age. Ile
hail gone fishing oft Friday morning with a
-nal! ',arty of men and boys, using a seine
in the canal. The accident occurred about
half-past 10 ...clock, some two hours after
they flail started front home, and the body
\vas not recovered until about half -past 12
i , ',•liiiik..T Ditty di•termined manly effort had
made those n Ito weigh With him to
-aye their c , 1111 , 11.111011, ire think
It would have succeeded, as the canal is not
vers,- wide, and is not over seven feet in
ihipth at the where the accident oc
curred. The body was recovered by John
illinger, Ibinry Heitzel and Cyrus D. Me
i 'askey, the two latter telegraph Operators
ut Selloch's Jfills, who did not hear of the
aciucul 1:11lii near an hour after the boy
had been tiro, ne.l: The body had lain there
all that time without any well-directed of
foci. ou the part ,Jl* Ili.", present to sectirin
it. .\ vt , ry in the ruse is the
that 1110 lii hail enlisted in the hundred
days' sery .11 , 1 when his nulit•r would
Hot VOIISI.DI to hi, 1 •Illi , 4111iAlt, hail threat
iined to drown himself. Tho drowning,
however, is thought to have been purely
accidental, imil not the result of :my
i•rate purpose. Eepicss.
Lt>rortltzA N JURORS.- -TO serve in the
court or (./itartor Sessions, coinnuenein
Monday. August 1,, 1 , 4;4:
I - pper I,otwo,k.
.loseplt H. 11lack, Columbia horniigh.
AN"' K. Itos, ii'-, City.
Fraiwis \V. 111 H-it, NVlirsvic-k.
John I 'lark, IV:trtie.
John r\lariettn. borough
.loliti Eddy, Cowiithin borough.
.lolui IV. Frante. NI:L.1111,1in twp.
(quirk, (till4..pit• city.
.11.trahani lless, twp.
Jorepli Ilays. E:Lst
bruit:Lin 111 , 1101" y. En-1 Lanipt•t..r.
Eli 11:iNvIc., Cti , rtiarN - on.
AilanistoNsw borough.
I fenry E. llarsht-y, East Doliegal.
East llcntjttleh 1.
Mltrtin Holsinger, Ephrata twp.
Roller! L. Knox, Leacoak.
John S. Mann, :\innor.
Ilenry Shreiner, .Manheitn twp.
Einanttel IVeithitan, \Varwick.
flettr• Wolf, NVarwiek.
NVe,•lll..r. East I'nralleo.
I"" eye
=MEM
u;lu=t 1.1 , 1,64
lirua • .Er., I,t•ao.r.k.
gnu Ii 1.1:,vt1, Itruui , r,
City.
1;!•,1.2,. hohuc.•n, East Earl.
Tfimnas I I,attipett4l
I Hall Parailko twp.
!I,•nry East Don ~ g al,
i I irntit Ev‘kits, t ;t•ruarvun.
ui .klumn
.; \V. F , r2;klSl,ll,
1`; iI I iii„ ;, H.,1
."...,..3111101 N. MMIIII 1.! . ..1.1,4-11
11)4), ;1',1•11, ( . 011.11I1111:1..
('itt'.
David ( Iran'. East i.ampiiikir.
11.
:`,lllrtiii I
I ,a,t Knapp, City.
till
Martin Lintliininth,
h•r.
N.lp•rs,
City.
N. \i Wer t do.
tiaN id - AI. :lover. Alanl]oirn twp.
East l'otialitip.
Jonathan Pariatir,
l'attiiii,
dd
I.Zllrcr.Npho.
I;vilry Stonor, W(•st. LH.mpeLt.r.
dolind, N. St:mufti - 1., Warwivk.
Little 13ritain.
.1“11» East
bi)t.
Stddmitetz, \\ - f-st
Slutt - dn,
('. Van C:trw,, citN.
. •
c,•llLinkia 1,.r.112 -h
the Cour
' .011111 4 P11 Pleas, I,l ritilienring Monday
;last 22, :
Valentino IL .Miles, l'pper Limeook.
.1:11114, Bones, Manor.
Davis _l.. lirown, Fulton,
.‘lllert Bauman, Ephrata rice.
David lieyer,, Bar).
I::•edet•iek Lacs tan, Mount Joy.
Philip Bush, tiadshury.
liarrv. City.
Ilenry i l, petlieller, \Vest Ifernptleid.
Isaac Nein)), Pent).
I lugh S. City.
Isaiah Ilerr, lLttnr.
.101111 1 Less, Salisbur),.
.I)Thu li, IlerslaT, Ereo
E. M. Kline, lily.
lbeiry Kauffman, itapho.
Jaeob Kreanier, Paradise tivp.
Daniel I::,)tuper, Epliraia twp.
David hiller. Doneg,al.
Miehael 11. .Moore, West Ifeulpflold.
Joseph lt Iyers (.1 ),Ini's son), Salisbury.
Joseph \v. l's:is,Joy, East Donegal.
Jana, 'r'tator,on, I,btle
')N Jilait) (_olerain.
'lex:alder Patterson, 'Mount Joy bor.
Ph Ink, Salisbury.
Lot her I:it - ll:Ards,'itv.
Jacob ii, 1-tellWg, .
John M.
Earl.
JQrk.inhth tialatia.
Jacull Shultz, ‘vashington borough.
Truman Walla,o,
,b,hn Wanner, do.
Youb•r, i. a'rnarvon.
i.isT ne Ji - mias.--To serve in the Court
;f common Pleas, commencing Monday,
\ tignst ZUth.
Benjamin "Al. Bare, Poluca.
sallow' R. Bear, Mount Joy I''rough.
Samuel Book, Eitet - Donegal.
lenry Baumgardner, City.
Abraham linekr, - alter, East Ilemptichl •
i'larkson i'ook. Fulton.
Crisemill, Eden.
Pavis:Polerain.
;),line! Danner, Manheim borough.- -
I/aide] Eshlctinvi. Earl.
I Saito Eberly, West cocillico.
Espenshaile, Manheim.
William c.orrecht, City.
.laeo7; Ilerr, West Lampeter.
En-a Herr West Lampeter.
christiali It. Herr, Pequea.
It. Itamaker, West Donegal
Christian 1.. I tunseckor, Mauheini twp.
lohn it 's',, Manheim twp.
E. Hi-Mitch, City,
11:(1 , 1,•ina 0, Coney.
.rohn ciernarvon.
samuel Kissinger, City,
Amos 5, iC inacr. East hurl.
llchjamin Myers, strasburg, borough.
.[,Chu Myers, West I femptield.
Miller, Manhelin.
Janiee'A. Pat tereon, Mount Joy bor.
Allen Ft chards. Columbia.
John Buherti„, Earl.
Isaac B heads, Strasburg I w
p.
Cooper Stubbs,
Christian Seitz, Rapho.
Abraham R. Witmer ' :Nfanor.
Jacob Warfel, Conestoga.
Abraham Wenger, Rapho.
Is Ixek.—Dy a late number of the In
dianopolis ( Ind.) Sentinel we see that our Old
friend, ALEXANDER WILEY, Esq., has again
been nominated for Treasurer by the Dem
ocratic Convention of Allen county, in that
State. If he should be elected, of which
there is not the slightest doubt, it will be the
third time that he has been chosen to this
responsible and lucrative position. Mr. W.
is a native and former resident of this city,
and it is with sincere pleasure we record
his continued good luck. He is a leading,
influential man in the Democratic party of
the Hoosier State, and fully deserving all
the honors healied-upon
11. S. GARA, See'y
t')flI11i'II, - 'j
THE TAX ON' SEGAES. - -The following In
formation from the Internal Revenue Office,
in explanation of the ;pew excise law, will
be read with interest by segar makers
throughout the country:
The law requires every person, before
making any cigars, whether for himself or
for other parties, to procure from the Assist:.
ant Assessor of the district in which he re
sides, a permit authorizing such trade, for
which permit the Assessor is entitled to a
use of cents. If such persoh desires to
work at cigar -making in any other assess
ment district than that in which he resides,
such permit must be presented to the As
sistant Assessor of such other district, and
his endorsement thereon' procured, author
izing such trade,. for which he iS entitled to
a fee of ten cents.
Every person making cigars shall keep
an accurate account of all the cigars made
by him or her, for whom made, their kind
and quality. If made for any other I:terson
than himself; the name and place of busi
ness of such person, and on the first Mon
day of every month a copy of such account,
verified by oath, is to be delivered to the
Assistant Assessor if required by him.
Any iterson making cigars without such
permit, or the proper indorsement thereon,
shall be punished by a fine of $5 for each
day, or imprisonment. Any person failing
to make a return, or making a false return,
shall be punished by a line not exceeding
zSltte, or by imprisonment,
Any person, firm or corporation employ
ing or procuring any person to make any
cigars who has not a permit, nor the indorse
ment required thereon, shall be punished
by a line of $lO for each day such person is
employed, or by imprisonment.
Ally person found making cigars without
such permit, or the indorsement thereon,
shall forfeit all such cigars and tobacco for
making them.
All cigars manufactured are to be packed
in bundles, boxes or packages, open to in
spection"; and, unless removed to a bonded
warehouse for export, each bundle, box or
package is to be stamped by the Inspector,
and, it' not so stamped, - are liable to seizure
wherever found.
All manufacturers of tobacco, snuff or
cigars, are reguired by the. new exeise law,
which took edict on the Ist of July, to make
out an inventory of the different kinds of
tobacco, snuff dour, snuff cigars, tin-foil,
licorice, and steins, held or owned by them
on that day.
I he invtquory must set tbrth the portions
manufactured by themselves and purchased
from others, with the M'arket price of the
several articles.
The necessary forms ibr returns will be
furnished by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue at an early day.
THB t!oAL SeEcuLATION.—A gentleman
who was in Scranton, in this State, on Sat
unlay last, informs the editor of the New
ark iS. J. Journal that the retail price of
coal there was only ti 1.50, delivered. In
Lancaster it is :i , ;11, and the immense differ-.
ellec between these figures must be charged
to speculators, transportation agents and
these "glorious war " times. Shameful.
RAILROAD AND POST OFFICE TIME TA
BLE.--The different. Passenger Trains on
the Pennsylvania Railroad leave this city
as follows:
EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
Thru' Express 4:17 a. tn. I 'll ila Express 1:32a. mt
Fast Lino 7:40 a. m. Mt.JoyAoNol 9:30 a. m.
Lane' r Train.. 9 00a. at. Mail 11:10a. m.
Fast Mall ''47 p.m. Fast Line 2.:M a. m.
Harrisburg Ac7:34p.nt. Harrisburg Ac6:lB p. m.
Columbia Accommo- Alt.JoyAmNo26:2.sp. m.
dation arrives2:3o p.m. Lane' r Train...7:44 p.m.
A RIZIA'AI OF MAILS AT THE POST OFFICE.
Through Mail East 1:40 a. In., 2:46 p. m.
Way Mail East 11:30 a. to.
Through Mail \Vest 4 . 15 a. rn., p. in.
Way Mall West 9 . 00 a. to., 2:2.4 p. m.
Southern Mail p. on., 7:30 p.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
For Philadelphia, New York and Eastern
States, 1:30 and 7 p. m.
For Philadelphia and intermediate Offi
ces, S a. In.
For Harrisburg, Cumberland and Frank
linotinties, at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.
Northern rev tra/--Juniata and Western
New York Route, 11 a. m.
Tray Mail II ivt---For Landisville, Salun
ga, Mt. Joy, Elizabethtown, Middletown,
Highspire,Hemptield. Mountyille, Wrights-
Maytown, Bainbridge, and Falmouth,
at 11 a. m.
,Southern. Mail—For Columbia, York, dce.,
m.
For ii - rixhingt,,n, b. lialiimort, 11 n.mn
p. ni.
rg Through Mail I:30 u. m., and
p. U:.
(Adumlau and Harri.slairg, 'York and
Marietta, at 11 a. In. and 5:30 P. at.
Pm. the Intelligeneer
A Look at the Address of the Union state
Central Committee.
• Is it not somewhat ignoble and inglurions
that, in this awful crisis, when our country
bleeds at every pore, a political party de
grades itself, if there is yet room .lown
wards, by thrusting into the cauldron hot
and burning, as a party measure for party
purposes, an issue which in its VOTISU
gaoI-ices will nat orally atlect the very life
of the nation itsell an issue which should
be tried by the sober and deliberate judg
ment of the aspic? What proof lots the
Winnebago chief—the Chairman of the U,
titiirtee—that the "Democratic
iers areoppose' I to the soldiers voting?"
Is this a time anti proper occasion tar per
-.istent lying?
Whether soldiers in the army should vote
or not. is the issue 10 be brought before the
voters of Pennsylvania on the second day
of August next. Will any one deny that
this is a momentous issue, and one which
should induce the people of Pennsylvania
to think soberly anti seriously before acting
111/011 ? Why then lbrestall this material
and essential deliberation of the people by
throwing among tlll , lll the firebrands of
party spirit—in falsely asserting that "the
1e7 , 11111eriltil• lel-11101'S 110,V oppose enfranehiso
nt of the soldier?" The pure and loyal
cameron knows that h., asserts what is not
true, and he ought to know ti n t this is not
a proper time for wanton lying. The ad -
tire::.
of the Simon Pure committee goes
before the people—'the abolition party, Cuts
ing been acquitted long, ago of all charges
of either inclination or capacity for investi
gation, trill, like young birds, open Iheir
gigatiti.• mouths, shut their prying eyes and
.wit with it. Every petty little abolition
ist. will swear that the soldiers must vote
without distinction of color, and that the
Democratic leaders are opposing it. They
will do all this because the C. S. C. Cont
i
indtee, speaking through the gilded mouth
of Simon ('ameron, says so. Let us look
coolly at this matter for a moment. I pro
fess to be a I )enmeral , not a healer' however,
and .1111 ignorant of any effort on the part
• of Democratic loader. to oppose the pro
; posed amen. i mem to the constitution--al
lowing soldiers to v,a.e. But the Democrats
tin I his occasi..n, as on :ill others, investigate
-a practice to which abolitionists are so
estranged as to have forgotten the meaning
or the word, unconnected with committe e s
at Washington investigating the corruption
and debauchery rampant there. The old
chief, nothing daunted, repeats of course
the standing watchword that '`parties are
composed of friends and enemies of the
government." The Democrats are its otIP
111j05, 111111 the metamorphosed black aboli
tionists the friends, Democrats arc, its ene
mies, because they make a distinction be
tween Lincoln :Ma tile - government—they
investigate. Abolitionists are its friends,
because they believe Lincoln to be the gov
ernment, the law human ,tai divine, and
do not investigate.
These, however. are mat.ters whichgood
patriotism would prompt us to lay aside at
present, to which dictation I should have
cheerfully submitted. had not the gauntlet
been thrown by the Gorgon head 01 the ab
olition party of Pennsylvania. For my
self, and I speak only for myself, and should
repel any sentiment urging the to influence
others, I shall vote against the proposed
amendment, and will give my reasons for
doing so, a thing which the committee failed
to do in any philosophical way, only ap
pealing to the passions and !weindices of an
ignorant corrupt and stupid. party.
The exercise of the elective franchise or
the right of voting it the very foundation,
the consecrated corner-stone of our free`und
independent constitution—the very palla
dium of our liberties, upon the preserva
tion of which in its pristine purity depends
the stability of our government,' anti the
peace, prosperity and happiness of every
American citizen. If this high franchise is
of such vital importance to the welfare of
our people and nation, it should he secretly
guarded against every appearance of dan
ger, even the most distant. Is there here
no appearanm of danger? What man can
lay his hand upon his heart, caSt his eyes
towards heaven, mid in that solemn pos
ture, as trod is his judge, say that there is
not? Are soldiers as a body placed under
circumstances in which they can vote un
trammelled? No good and truly patriotic
soldier desires to have this amendment
passed. No man wants to vote unless he
ran vote for the candidate of his own free
choice, unawed or uninfluenced by any
fear or favor. This is so true as to be axiom
atic iii a Republic. We know that the
home vote is unduly influenced; it is un
avoidable. The reason it is not more influ
enced is for want of opportunity. Good
citizens' discountenance it, and it is made
penal by act of Assembly. We all know
what prolessional politicians are; without
distinction of party they will influence vo
ters in any way they can.' Knowing this,
are we not admonished to think well before
we proceed to open the door too wide to
these political miscreants? Let us look at
the practical working of this theory?
In the first place, the restraints which op
erate at home to prevent corruption, do not
exist in the army, and army officers are no
better than other men. In supposing a
case, call up a regiment to vote—Colonel is
an abolitionist, Captains are abolitionists,
some inferior officers and many privates
are Democrats. The regintent has been ad
dressed
in the spirit and letter of the U. S.
C. Committee, to wit : " Democrats are ene
mies to your country ; they are opposed to
soldiers voting; they say soldiers are not
fit to vote; Democratsare Copperheads, in
alliance with the South, and you can do
more by voting against them than by fight
ing rebels ; it would be treason not to vote
for Lincoln, our. keeper," . Every soldier
entitled to Vote-is -spotted ; the few that can
na be reached by tbeiipeock, yon will end
detailed on election day. The highest and
most laudable ambition a soldier has is to
please his superior officer to be strictly sub
ordinate • the history of war shows that
soldiers will make any sacrifice to win ap
probation. It is a gauntlet which few pri
vate soldiers venture to run—to invoke the
anger or scowl of their officers. If you had
a Democratic Colonel, the result 'would be
the same.
Give a politician a chance, (and everybody
is a politician,) to make votes, and lie will
do it by bribes and intimidations to any ex
tent. Now as it happens we hare an aboli
tion President, he is commander-in-chief of
the army, all grades of officers are below
him, and they are likely to be just a_s truck
ling to the President as privates are to the
company officers. The President has it in
his power, and no one doubts his readiness
to exercise it, to control the whole army
vote at the point of the bayonet. The Col
onel who would report a unanimous vote
for Old Abe, would be promoted much
higher than the one that gained a victory
over fifty thousand rebels. I have now sub
mitted my views in part, and but few will
stultify themselves by disagreeing to truths
so palpable. It is not to the soldiers voting
the objection is, but to the wide door it opens
for fraud, knowing the avidity with which
men in general embrace opportunities of
that kind. Then the question arises
whether conservative men could consist
ently submit to an election carried by fraud
in the army reversing a home vote. Shall
we persist in still scattering the seeds of
revolution when we are already brought to
the brink of ruin by the dread demon. We
may have an army of one million of men,
scattered over a territory thou.sands of miles
in extent. To suppose that by the amend
ment we would not open a Pandora's box,
is folly and madness. The analogy between
the present crisis and the Mexican war has
neither force nor application. Our Mexican
army was small, the war was one against
an external enemy of the nation, and every
body except abolitionists supported it. 'l'h, ,
whole address of the committee is an in
flammatory fulmination fully understood.
The tyrant, under whose big feet we wrig
gle and squirm, contemplates perpetuating
his power by a forced vote of deluded sol
diers. The conunittee say At some period
in its history, if the rights of a country's de
fenders be disregarded, as the Democratic
leaders now deny the right of the franchise
to the soldiers, it will need arms to protect
it both` from foreign and domestic foes."—
The plain English of-that is, that if Demo
crats persist in being Democrats, they must
be destroyed by the sword. Let us pause
and reflect before we resolve, but resolve
firmly.
Is:one but a lying scoundrel, a contempti
ble and debased wretch could be tempted
to subscribe his hated name to Such a man
ifesto at such a crisis. To stoop to such a
depth of political infamy as to repeat, in
such a paper, the false charge against GEO.
W. WOODWARD, in the spirit it is made and
at the time, and under the circumstances,
seems to go tar beyond any mere human
depravity—a depth only sounded by fiends.
Everybody ought to know that the arnry
vote reversed the home vote of the city of
Philadelphia for Sheriff. The home vote
elected an abolitionist; the army vote
changed the result and elected a Democrat.
Judge WOODWARD, as a constitutional
judge, decided against his own party, and
directed the abolitionist to take the office.--
j This was justice regulated by constitutional
law, a thing to which the abolitionists are
strangers. ft' Judge WOODWARD could or
should have admitted the army vote under
the present constitution why amend, why
not get the majority of the Court, being ab
olitionists, to expound differently and re
verse? The Court would not do it ; it
would decide precisely as Judge Woon-
WARD did, and well does the committee
know it. It is till right and proper that at
elections for candidates . party .machinery
should be put at work. Blind the people,
delude them, belie them as much as you
please, slander and deprecate candidates
and politicians in general. But, upon vot
ing for an antendment to the constitution,
we should rather try to enlighten than u,
prejudiCe, blind and delude the masses.—
Why this malicious and wanton fling at
Judge WOODWARD—a man who stands as
high above the chairman of the U. S. C.
Committee in character as heaven above
earth? There is no justification, no decen
cy, in being personal in such an address,
except it is sought tbr and sanctioned by
the bitterest malignity or a eraven heart.—
It may well be stamped as a mean and con
temptible trick, and one which would have
surprised, had not Simon t'aeterem been
chairman of the Union State Central Com
mittee.
LANCASTER, July 14, 1564,,
A MYSTERIOUS RAID
The Clinton Democrat gives the fol
lowing account of a mysterious raid,
which was made upon the town of Lock
Haven, during the height of the recent
"big scare :"
Gen. l'AmtutoN, Postmaster (_;eneral
BLAIR, F. P. Ilmtutt, his father, U. A.
WALBORN, Postmaster at Philadelphia,
MOUTON M'MICHAEL, of the North
(;. H. BORER, the inmuntal
Secretary of the rnion League at Phil
adelphia, and several others of the same
complexion politically, were in town on
Thursday night of last week. They
Caine in the evening in a special train.
A portion of the party stopped at the
Fallon House:, but CAmmiox and the
BLAr as remained on the cars—all par
taking of an elegant copperhead break
fast, at our favorite hotel. At an early
hour they left for the west. Tlydr vari
ous flank movenients prevented our
Republican friends from getting- a sight
of them—a decided snub!
What their mission was is not gener
ally known, but it is supposed that in
view of the rebels marching upon Wash
ington and into Pennsylvania, they
were seeking some securer quarter to lo
cate. For aught we know to the con
trary "Old Abe," with his military
cloak and Scotch cap, may have been
one of the party, and ere this is in Can
ada. A rumor prevails that a portion
of the party returned east again from
some point west. A portion at least,
however, at last advises, remained in
the mountains, perhaps preparing quar
ters for the reception of themselves amid
friends and their stores.
Oh ! how pleasant to know
Of the• place where to go,
%%Then you need, wish or ear, -
To yet eta of a scare!
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF NEGROES.
—The Provost Marshal General has just
announced his decision that negroes
will be received as substitutes for white
men. The price of substitutes will soon
run up to two thousand dollars. What
a tine speculation it would be to import
a few cargoes of wild Africans! Wonder
if some of the quick-witted loyal Yan
kees are not in the business? At the
commencement of the war Massachu
setts had fewer negroes, in proportion
to her population, than any other free
State. She has put more negroes into
the military service than any other
State: - Where did they come from ?
Ex.
She stole them from their owners of
course, as she has been in the habit of
doing for years past. Her philanthropy,
which once led her to steal them and
get them free, now leads her to steal
them to save the cowardly carcases of
her abolitionists from the terrors of con
scription. They won't volunteer, but
they are great on stealing negro substi
tutes.
THE SPECIAL INCOME TAX
The following is an exact copy of the joint
resolution assessing a special tax on in-
Resolved. ae., That, in addition to an in
come duty already imposed by law, - there
shall be levied, assessed and collected on the
first day of October, 1864, a special income
duty upon the gains, profits and incomes for
the year ending the 31st day of December
next, preceding the time herein named for
levying, assessing and collecting said duty
of all persons residing in the United States
or of citizens of the United States residing
abroad, at the rate of five per centum on all
sums exceeding six hundred dollars, and
the same shall I,e levied, assessed, estimated
and collected, except as to the rate, accord
ing to the provisions of the existing laws
for the collection of an income duty annu
ally, where not inapplicable hereto; and the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby author
ized to make such rules and regulations as
to time and mode or oilier matters, to
enforce the collection of the special income
duty herein provided, that in estimating the
annual gains, profits, or incomes as foresaid
for the foregoing special income duly, no
deductions shall be made for dividends or
interest received from any association,
corporal ion, or company, nor shall any
deduction be made for any salary or pay
received.
Te At-Glasgow, Scotland, Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher had the following put to him
by a canny Scott :
" Are you fighting for the Constitution
with the fugitive slave clause in it? If so
how do you pretend to be fighting for liber
ty? Secondly, if you are fighting for eman
cipation, are you not fighting against the
Constitution, and how do you condemn the
seceding South? In reply, he said that was
a trap for a Scotchman to set him, worthy
of his ingenuity, bat he (Mr. Beecher) was
not going to set his foot in it. And he avoid
ed any reply by trying to prove that the
Constitution recognized - slavery as a fact
but not as a doctrine."
Of course the clear-headed Seotchman
laughed at the shallowness and impudence
of this strolling mountebank.. No wonder
they'ptonounced.htin a noisy shallow brain.
THE WAIL
[From Tuesday's Age.]
We are beginning to receive Southern ac
counts of the Confederate expedition into
'Maryland. They bring its history down to
the battle of the Monocacy, though no de
tails of that action are given. At Martins
burg stores for over fifty thouiand troops
were captured. Clothing, arms;' ammuni
tion and rations all fell into the enemy's
hands. Martinsburg was the great supply
depot for all the Federal troops in the Shen-'
andoah Valley and Western Virginia, and
the Confederates seized a complete outfit
intended for Hunter's colii mn Among the
captures were one million dollars worth of
medi,xd stores,. and one hundred thousand
bushels of gram. Four hundred and fifty
prisoners, taken before the Confederate ad
vance reached the Potomac, had been sent
to Richmond. Our advices are not late
enough to give any record of the captures
made after the enemy crossed the Potomac.
There is nothing new from Gen. Grant's
army. Gen. Smith's Corps is now com
manded by Gen. Martindale. Smith and
Hancock have both, it seems, retired from
their corps. They have had difficulties with
Meade and Grant. Gen. Franklin, it is ru
mored, will be ordered to the command of
one of these corps, on the expiration of his
leave of absence.
The guerrillas are so thick in all parts of
Kentucky that a deputation of citizens has
been sent to Washington to procure an ad
ditional Federal force. Excepting along
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, there
is scarcely a Federal soldier in Kentucky.
Gen. Price, it is reported, has taken ad
vantage of the absence of Federal troops
from the country - west of the Mississippi,
and has beoun an invasion of the State of
Missouri. " He leads twenty thousand men,
and has no large Federal force to oppos e
him.
[From Wednesdays Age.]
There is very little going on in front of
Petersburg. On Saturday last the Confed
erates attacked General Foster's isolated
earthwork on the north bank of the James,
above Malvern Hill. They shelled it from a
distance of about half a mile, and would not
be driven off until the gunboats came to
Foster's assistance. Several soldiers and
sailosr were killed and wounded, and
nearly every shell struck General Foster's
headquarters. Nothing has been, done at
any other part of the line. There has been
I no rain in the neighborhood of Petersburg
for fitly days, and the dust is sufibcating.
Grant has lost another of his corps com
manders. General Brooks has resigned.
He led the 10th Corps, and both he and
Smith having left, the 10th and 18th Corps
were sometime since consolidated under
General Martindale. Why Brooks resigned
is not known. Of the corps commanders
who led the armies when Grant and Butler
beg - an their movement on the first of May,
but two remain—Burnside and Warren.
Sedgwick was killed; Gillmore removed;
Smith and Hancock withdrew ; Brooks re
signed. Two out of seven are left, and the
1 campaign is not yet three months old.
There has been a great deal of contra-lie
tory news sent us about, the condition of af
fairs in front of Atlanta. The crossing of
the Chattahoochee has been both asserted
and denied. Gen. Sherman has at length
been heard from. lie telegraphs to Wash
ington that he has crossed the river, and
that on Monday he had advanced five miles
south of it. His course was directly towards
Atlanta. Gen. Jelmston's army retreated
before him and took position in the defenses
ot' the town. Sherman's passage across the
Chattahoochee was unopposed, and there
has been no fighting. The Federal army is
now within three miles of Atlanta.
(ien. Forrest's movements have for a long
time been unknown. He has at length ap
peared. He has attacked the Federal gar
rison of Huntsville, Alabama. He struck
the railroad running from Huntsville,
northwest, to Memphis, at Brownsboro', a
short distance from Huntsville. The Fed
eral picket of one hundred men was driven
otd, and Forrest advanced towards Hunts
ville. At last accounts, the outposts had
been driven in. The Federal garrison num
bers
five thousand. Reinforcements have
been sent from Nashville.
..;tl 7 .t- The systematic deception at Wash
ington which conceals the . extent of our
losses of men in the war, hits two objects,
first, to deceive the people, and second, to
enable paymasters, sutlers, contractors,
and others, to make profits out of false
army rolls. " make dead men chew to
baco," is the proverbial gilt of Pursers of
the British Na' - , who keep charging to the
crows, dead and alive, their pay and Cations.
We have not, failed to improve on the
practice. ---A tbany Arg us.
sprrizt gotirrs.
A C 4 E N T 4 S ANTED!
We will pay from 825 to $75 per month, and
all expenses to active Agents, or give a com
mission. Particulars sent free. Addres Erie
Sewing Machine Company, It. JAMES, General
Agent, Milan, Ohio. laug 27 lyw33.
.I,fif'A Gentleman, Cored of IVCCVOIIS De
bility, Incompetency, Premature Decay, and
Youthful Error actuated by a desire to benetit
others, will be happy to furnish to all who need
it, (free of charge,) the recipe and directions for
tanking the simple remedy used in his ease.—
Those wishing, to profit by his experience, and
possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive the
same, by return mail, (carefully sealed by
addressing Jrll3S B. OGDEN,
may 17 11in la: No. 60 Nassau St. Sew York.
iGi Do You Wish to be Cured T.
DR. 131' 1 :11AN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS
cure, in less than 30 days, t he worst eases of Ner
vousness, Impotency, Premature Decay, semi
nal Weakness,lnsanity, and all Urinary, Sexual
and Nervous Affections, no matter from what
muse produced. Price, One Dollar per box.
Sent, post-paid, by mall, on receipt of an order.
One Box will perfect the cure in most cases.
Address JAMES S BUTLER,
(;eneral Agent, 127 Broadway,
July 21 :now 27j New York.
•
OC- The conlesxions and experience of
;to Invalid.—Published for the benefit, and as a
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who
suffer Minn Nervous Debility', Premature Decay
of Manhood, ike., supplying at the stone time
Tlig MEANS OF SELF-CURE. By one who hiss
Cured himself after undergoing considerable
quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed
envelope single copies may be had of the
anthor. NATHANIEL. MAYFAIR, Esq.
may
31 lyw 111 Brooklyn, Icings co., N. 'Y.
ttri, Editors of Inttgligeneer:
DEAR SIRS: With your permission I wish to
Siy to the readers of pillr paper that I will send,
hy return mail, to all who wish it ifreei, a
Recipe, with full directions for making awl
using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will ef
fectualy remote, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches,
Tan, Freriklewlind all Impurities of the Skin,
leaving tlw same soft, clear, smooth and beau
tiful.
I will also mail free to those having Bald
Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions awl in
formation that will enable them to start a full
growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers, or a
Moustache, in less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail
without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. U. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
July 21 3mw 27; 1.2t1 Broadway, New York.
/Hi - - A cord to the Suffering.—Swallow
two or three hogsheads of " "Tonle
Hi t ters," "Sarsapari I la," "Neryotat Antidotes,"
rte., Se., .fie., and after you ant satisfied with
the result, then try one box of OLD Di d'Tolt
BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and
be restored to health and vigor in less than
thirty days. They are purely vegetable, pleas
ant to take, prompt and salutary in their effects
on the broken-down and shattered constito
thin. Old and young can take them with ad
vantage. Imported and sold in the United
States only by JAS. S. BUTLER,
No. 427 Broadway, New York,
Are - Agent for the United States.
P. S.—A Box of the Pills, securely packed,
will be mailed to any address on receipt of
price, which is ONE DOLLAR, post paid—
money refunded by the Agent if entire satis
faction is not given, [July 21 3mw
Ventlto
After a protracted illness, of dropsy of the
chest, on Sunday morning the 10th last., at his
residence In Pequea, Lancaster county, and in
the 75th year of his age, John Douglass Wilson,
Esq,
(Lancaster papers please copy.)
'arktto
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
Corrected weekly by J. R. BITNER d: Brio., For
warding and Commission Merchants, No. 91
North Queen Street.
AMER,LANCT July 20.
Flour, Superfine, 1.-1 bbl
9.50
Extra "
10.00
White Wbeat, 'B:nuahel 2.35
Re 2
Corn, old .25
..
new 1.40
1.35
Oats
Rye
Cloverseed
Whiskey, In hhds
•• in bbls..
4etv ..(Ittertisementi.
ELEVEN TEACHERS WAFTED IN
EPARATA TOWNSHlP.—Examination
held by the County Superintendant, on the 13th
of August, at Ephrata. Male teachers 30 dollars
per mouth, and female 25 dollars.
By order of the Board.
JOHN SELDOMRIDGE,
Secretary.
July 21 11tw. 27)
OTICE-.—This Is to Certify that Susan
N
Wentzel has left my bed and board with
out
: Just cause, and hereafter no debts contracted
by her will be paid by me, unless she is in my
house. • CHARLES WENTZEL.
Reinholdsville, West Cocallco Twp., July 18.
July 21 2t.w 2S
GOURT PROCLAMATION.—WHEREAS,
The Honorable HENRY G. LONG, presi
dent ; Hon. A. L.ll,tyEs and FERREE Baricrox,
Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas in and for the county of Lancaster, and
Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county
of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me
directed, requiring me; among other things, to
make public proclamation Wrought my ball
wick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a
General Jail Delivery, also a Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deily
ery,•will commence in the Court House, in the
city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. on the THIRD MONDAY IN
A L'GreST, (the 15th) 1864, in pursuance of which
precept,
Public Notice is Ra•eiry Given,
to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lan
caster, In the said county, and all the Justices
of the Peace, the Coroner and Constables of the
said city and county of Lancaster, that they be
then and there in their own proper persons
with their rolls, records and examinations, and
inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to
do those things which to their offices appertain,
in their behalf to be done; and also an those
who will prosecute against the prisoners who
are, or then shall be I,n the Jail of said county
of Lancaster, are to be thenand there to prose
cute against thentbs atoll be just.
Datsid at-Lars:alter, Jim'_Het
10ki , 21 tow 21] F. SMITH, billedir.
gear A.duertisemento.
gjSTATE OF JOHN D. WILSoN.—JLEr•
ters Testamentary on the estate of John
Wilson, late of.Sallsbury township, dec'd
having been granted to the subscribers; All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
dairies will present them, without delay, pro
perly authenticated for settlement,_ to
OLIVER P. WILSON,
July 21 Stw* 27] Jo73:\ D. WILSON,
Executors.
FISTATE OF DR. P. CASSIDY, DCVO.—
Letters Testamentary on the estate of Dr.
Cassidy, late of the City of Lancaster, deed,
having been granted to the subscriber residing
in said city: All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present them,
without delay, properly authenticated for set
tlement. C. W. CASSIDY,
July 21 Gtw 27j Executrix.
IMP OR T ANT
11 .VVALIDS1
IRON IN THE BLOOD
It is well known to the medical profession
that IRON is the vital Principle or Life Ele
ment of the blood. This is derived chiefly from
the food we eat; but if the food is not properly
digested, or if, from any cause whatever, the
necessary quantity of iron is not taken into the
circulation, or becomes reduced, the whole sys
tem suffers. The bad blood will irritate the
heart, will clog up the lungs, will stupefy the
brain, will obstruct the liver, and will send its
disease producing elements to all parts of tin,
system, and every one will suffer in whatever
organ may be predisposed to disease.
The great value of
IRON AS A I%IEDICINE
is well known and acknowledged by all medi
cal men. The difficulty has been to obtain such
a prepaaation of it as will enter the circulation
and assimilate at once with the blood. This
point, says Dr, Hayes, Massachusetts State
Chemist, has been attained in the Peruvian
Syrup. by combination in a way before un
known.
TIIE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is a Protected solution of the Protoxlde of
Iron. A New Discovery in Medicine that strikes
at the root of Disease by supplying, the blood
with its Vital Principle of Lile Element—lron.
THE PERUVIAN. SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia Liver complaint, Dropsy,
Fever and Ague, foss of Energy, Low Spirits.
THE PERUVIAN syßup
Infuses strength, vigor, and new life into the
system, and builds up an• Iron constitution."
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints
and all diseases of the K itineyS and liladdi,r.
•
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is a Specilie for all diseases originating in a
Bad State of the Blood, or Iteeompanied by De
bility or a Low State of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures
and recommendations from some of the local
eminent Physicians, Clergymen and others,
will be sent Free to any address.
WYa select a few of the munes to show the
character of testimonials.
JOHN E. WILLIAAPS, ESQ..
President of the Metropolitan Bank, N.
REV. ABEL ATEVENs,
Late Editor Christian Advocate Al .Intl me
REV. I'. CliUltt
Editor New Yta.k Chronicle.
Rev. John Plerpont, ILewis Johnson. 3!. li.
Rev. Warren Burton, !Roswell Kinney, 31.
Rev. Arthur B. Fulli-r,!s. K. Kend:ol, M. D.
Rev. (iurdon Robbins, ;W. R. cliisloint, 31. D,
Rev. Sylvanus Cobh, Francis I,and, 31. D.
Rev. 'l'. titarr King, !Jeroinlall Blom-, 31. D.
Rev. Ephraim Nie, Jr.l,lose slonda—, 31. D.
Rev..loseph H. Clineh,' A. A. Hayes, 31. It.
Rev. Ilenry Upham, Ab'm Wendell, 31, D.
Rev, P. C. Headley, j.l. FL Chilton, Al. D.
W.tnndead,l 11. E. Kinney, 31. D.
Prepared by N. 1,. CLARK LI: 1 1 0., excl tisk ely
for J. P. DINs3DIRE, 41)1 Broadway, Now York.
sold by all Druggists.
_duly '2l lyeow
R E Dno NG 's RUSSIA SA EV E!
Fu I: T Y Y 1.: ' X ERI E ('1
lias fully e , tahlished the superiority of
nEDDING's Itus , JA s.u..vE
over all other healing preparations.
It cures all kinds nt -toros, cots, Scalds,
Burns, Boils, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Sties, Piles Corns, Sore Lips, Sore Eyes,
Ac.,removing the pain it once, and reducing
the most angry looking swellings and inflam
mation as it by
ONLY 2.5 CENTS A BON.
FOR SALE RY
J. P. DINSMORE, No. 191 Broadway, N. Y.,
S.W. FOWLE, N,. 1, TromonOL ~ Boston
.Ind hy ;ill Druggists.
July 21 hv.,w
CI ItA ND IIETICIMI..IT.IN COM BINA
I . O , iITIVELY TICE LARGEST
EXHIBI 7' I 0 A'
OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD IS COMING
THAYER l NOYEs'
UN !TED STATES CIRCUS
VAN A311:? - 101H cO'S
M AMMOTH MENAGERIE
EGYPTIAN I'AILAVAN,
, N/I.GSSAL GOLDEN CHARIOT
I,MMOVI WAN. ELEPIIANT El isvn:nr
COMBINED VW: THE .111,:0N (ii Dili!, WITH
200 MEN AND HIIRSES,
All under ono c:igantic Paellion, for one single
Price of Admission.
THE Wi r. , ;DERS OF ANIMATED NATURE,
I 'onsolidated with the only
EGITIMA E CIF: 1: 1:
Ever organ ized—M, wal and Refined Amuse
/nom.
Pre-cmlnent Equestrians,
Acrobats, Gymnasts,
Jesters, I 'ontortionists,
Clowns:, Equilibrist,
and Geneml PerMriners—
SPlemild Stud of I rained llorscs, Ponies, and
Trick Mules—Magnificent Collection of
Living Lions, Tigc-s Leopards,
Bears, Hyenas, Wolves, Mon
keys, Apes, Baboons, Birds,
of all kinds and sizes,
..4,„ gathered by t.
GREAT VAN Amur o Cy;
Will exhibit at
LANCASTER, on SATURDAY, JULY in
Afternoon at 2 and Evening at 7!/.: o'clock, I'. M.
Atqr- Location On Cesll - 011 stree t near Locom
otive Works.
Admission 5U Cents.
Children under 12 years of age •5 Cents.
N. B.—THE LARGEST EXHIBITION IN
THE WORLD IS COMING.
RECOLLECI"FHE DAY AND DATE!'
N. B.—Once more. Illeatte observe the day
and date and do not confound this MON.I-ITER
ORGANIZATION with any other companies,
whether they be good, bad or exceedingly in
different.l july 21 2tw 2ti
Vrolosional (arras
NORTH
T H\ li Y- AT - L A 11
J . B. LIVINGSTON
ATTORNEY-A T-LAIS
No. 11 NORTH DUKE STREET
,A few doors north of the Court House
LANCASTER, PA
N EWTON LIGHTNER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LA W
NORTTI DERE STREET
(Nearly oppoHlte th,t Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA
A NDREW J
STEIN M A N
A.TTORNEY-AT-LAN‘
(Room formerly occupied by Col. Reah Frazer
opposite Cooper's Hotel
WEST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA
ABRAM SHANK,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 36 NORTH DUKE STREET
LANCASTER, PA
J B. li A UI , .1f AN ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
SOUTH DUKE STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
4 - Soldiers' bounty, back pay and pensions
collected without delay. [ July ii tfw 27
H E. SW ARR
ATTORNEIi-AT-LAW
O. 13 NORTII DUKE STREET
(Near the Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA
ANDREW M. FRANTZ
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
NO. 21 NORTH DUKE STREET,
LANCASTER, PA
&HEEL H. REYNOL DS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 63 EAST KING STREET
(Opposite Lechler's Hasid
LANCASTER, PA.
REUBEN H. LONG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STRESS
(Opposite Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA.
July 14
WILLIAM B. FO.RDNET.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
No. 44 EAST KING STREET,
(Above Lechler's.Hotel,)
itar LANCASTER, RA.
/41
xro#ooionnt:Oai4L. , ..
D 8 • JOHN IIheCALLA,
SURGEoN p.EZIT;g4T,,
Office and-residence opposio . coopee&gotei.
WEST KING Erztlex,r,
July LANCASTER, PA.
-
DR. U. B. DUNLAP,
SURGEON DENTIST,
BTBEE.T,
MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER cotrsTr, PA.
•
lt'aTAll business entrusted to his rare will be
promptly attended to. [July : l{ 11w.27,. •
D IL SWENTZEL
Continues to practice
DENTISTRY,
at his Office, In NORTH QUEEN Smear,
Half a square south of the Railroad .Depot,
LANCASTER, PA
''lll.isttllautouo.
•
AY ti P! PAY lip!!
PThe books aCcoUnts at the late thin of
SANDERSON & SoN are now ill the haudel el the
subscriber, at the Mayor's attire, where all
debted are requested to call and settle um boat"
delay. G.O. SAN
Lancaster, July 7. atw
R.A.
SMITH,
J "_ _ _ _
ex...I.CKER, BISCUIT AND CAKE BAKER,
EAST KING STREET,
Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa.
41T All the articles for sale at this establish
shnient are baked fresh every day.
July 14 tftv 27
lERIS'IIAN WIDDIYEIiv
CAB INET-MA . KER
Ware Rooms S. E. corner of East Xing and
Duke streets,
(Opposite Court House,)
LANCASTER, PA.
JACOB NEUER'S
LAGER BEER SALOON AND
RESTA URA NT,
SOCT CORNER OF - CENTRE 5C117,1212,
LANCASTER, PA-
Trgal 40tircs.
Au Dfrows oTicE.-Estate of Mary
Dougherty - , late of Paradise township,
,used. The undersigned Auditor, appointed
to distribute the balance remaining in the
Lauds of George L. Eckert, eay., Executor of
the last will and testament, of Mary Dougherty
to and among those legally entitled to Gin same,
will sit for tout purpose on THUH.SDA Y, AU
GUST 11th, is6l, at x o'clock, P. M., In the Li
brary Room of the Court House, in the city of
Lancaster, where all persons interested lu said
bunion may attend.
July 11 itw) E. H. YUNDT, Auditor.
usTATE OF HANNAH WINEUOLD, tle•
LI ettased.—Letters of administration on the
estate of Hannah Winehold, late-of East CO.
calico township, deceased, having been granted
to the stile:criticr residing in said township, all
persons indebted thereto are requested CO Make
immediate payment, and those having manna
Will present tln•ni, without delay, properly au
then touted, for settlement.
j UDC CYRUS RE,Ailf,
tiVt.w 25] Administrator.
A u Drroars NOTICE.—John Dillier,late
_LA_ of lirecknock. township, deceabed.--The
uodersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute
the balance remaining 11l the Lauds of ‘Vilharri
Von Nelda, Administrator id the estate of acrid
deceased, to and among those legally entitled
to the same, will attend for the purpose 01 his
ftypuintment on TLTE.SLAI:, tile '.:(1 day of
AU
(iL.>T, 1661, at 2 o'clocg/ p. 111., In the Library
ltoom of the Court House, in the city of Lancas
ter, where all persons interested to said
Wetrl
liutiou may at:Md. L. U. E:6l - ILb..)IAN,
June 2 , 3.11 AV 2.-3 Auditor.
11STATE OF GOTILIEB SENER,
Letters Testamentary on tne of estate
tiotneb Sener, late ill Manor township, deonaa
ed, having been granted to Use SUurierlUelli:
AM persons indented to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment, and
[nose having claims Will present wen, WILLI
out delay, properly authenticated tor settto-
Muni.
JACOB SENER, City of Lancaster,
JOHN SEN ER, Pequea tuwiunp,
Fitt:l)l,ls.lCH. rj.EIN nit, Ivlauw .
June 21 tn.*w tai Execu Luta
Henrietta S. Bomberger, 1
r April T. 1841.
4e
Samuel Bomberger. No. , Ex. Doe.
A I: Aie rows s o UNDER.
slimed Auditor, appointed to distribute Lb,
p.,,ceeclS ansiog Inms *hove eXeOULIOII, to amd
among those legally entitled to Me name, will
sit roc that purposMon THURSDAY, the otu day
of A UGUsf, !sal, at 2 Mciumr., 1". M., In tile Li
brary }loom of toe Court House, 121 tile City of
Lancaster, where all persons iutereeted to said
distribution may attend.
GEO. M. KLINE,
July 7 4tw 26,1 Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--E.STATE
John J. Zercher, late of Conestoga town.
u', deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, ap,
pointed to distribute the balauce remaining an
the I):tilLis 01 Andrew Zerctier, Administrator,
to and alilollg - tile heirs and wow., legally en
titled Co tna saute, will nit tor that purpose on
Ft:LOA I", the oth day 01 AUGU.S.I, loaf, at Itl
"'e melt A. M., in we LlUrary HuLail ur bile
Court !louse, 111 Elie City ul Lauctiutter, where
all pt.N . ,01, interested to said u , strtuut.uu /114 .
MI.). X. kt.i.diNh.,
July 7.ltw 26] Auditor.
LI XEC UTOR'S NOTICE.--ESTATE OF
_Lj Mary Myrill, lute M \Vastaington .13orouga,
a..:eased.—Letters testamentary flaying been
a.ued to the Underslglied.k.XecUtOr 01 Lae teat
Ns 11l ant lust...fluent ut said dectaSed, atl per
sous caunis ur del/WIWI!, wilt preueut
duly auLlientleated lor anti
[nose illuebted Will inaiCe payment wttauut
ueuty Uift1..1.,r1A...\ Lat.:LSE/4
k..xecutur,
July 7 lityv '26! Lancaster
AUDITOR'S St O'T CE.—ESTATE or
Jacob Nell late of Manor trip., deceased.
—.lie Undersigned Auditor, appointed to use.
tribute tile balance reinalliing in the IlaUdif of
Benjanun Nett and Cnristiali H. linaries,
einnors of tile Will in said deceased, to and
among those legally entitled to tile Caine, Wilt
Sit illr Clan purpose on TUII.isDAY, the tan of
ACGCSI next, at 2 o'clock:, r. dl. , In the
Library Room ~r tile Court tiolnie, in the City
01 Lancaster. wnere all persons interested Al
said distribution May attend.
W. eARPZICT.Ert,
Author.
july 7 Ilw 2ti
AEDITOR's NOTICE.—ASSIGNED E.
fate 01 AMOS b. Bowers, of West, Hemp
township.—The undersigned Auditor,
uy
ponited to distribute tile balance remaining La
/1143 hands of Henry ti. ktuutiman, Assignee,
se., to and al11014; Loose leguity entailed Lu Lae
Caine, will sit tor that purpose on rill/MLA I,
the 4,0 Si AUG L it r next, at z
[lie Library alaall of Lac Court House, it tae
City' ui LuaetiSlur, wnere al/ persons niteresteti,
in said tlistrioutiOn may attend.
W. CARPENTER,
Anuitur.
July 7 4tw 2(ij
ACI,ITOR'S NOTICE.--ASSIGNED ES.
tate or Charles kibirekm.-I'ne uuttarslgned
Acditur, appointed to distribute tan Utiwallee
remaining an me hands or Ueo. byrou,
Assapiee or Courier C.obeke, to and among
[nose legally entitled to the seine, will attend
Zro tie purpose or ins apiwinGlnunt on :1:14.c.ei•
i, toe Urn day or AL Li u . 6l', 1051, at L WOLLIC.Ii.
P. M., in the Liurary ttdozn or the Court aunso,
in the City 01 Lancaster, Wnero all persona
forested in said dniummlon may auoutl.
li. Cl. hoiII.M.I.AYI,
Auditor.
July 7 4tw DJJ
AUDITOIt'S NOTICE.-q .STATE OF
James Parker, late of tne Townsuip of
L,icle Britain, Lancaster county, dee'di—lhe
undersigned Auditor, appointed to didGrallne
the balance remaining in the hands of Wad/.1.
ington Walker, Administrator with the Wia
annexed or said deceased, to mad among taus°
legally entitled to we same, attend for taEl
purpose ox his appointment, on ettli..,A4,
CST sth, les64, at tad
nu one house o[Josepn Frumps, in LWil,,
Lancaster county, wuere Mt persons iniatestaul
in said distribution may attend_
DAVIS A. BROWN,
Anct.tor.
July 7 4tw 26]
AE DIT R'S OTICE.--ESFA.FE OF
Jane Morrison, late 01 DallinOre tovinstup,
iieeeeseti.—Tbe untiersatnect Anti/ tor, appolute
..1..
diStranne Clle umanee rennlitn.Ug all We
hands 01 Hubert King, to auu among those
Legally entitled to toe - same, will nu, zur toil
purpose on WLDNE6.1.11.1., tile Wu day of
Au 1661, at l o'ciocii, 1-. 01., lu Llle Lwrary
Hoorn of the court House, ni toe city ox Lan
caster, where all persons interested in said LIMP.
trioution may attend.
WDI. R. WILSON.
Autiackr.
[Examiner copy.] scw of
AUDITOIt'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF
Benjamin Hess, late of Providence twp. -
......acasLer county, deceased.—rile undersigned.
Auditor, appointed to distribute cue intasinoil
remaining iu the wands of Jacoo Jounson,
alitor of said estate, to and among Loose iegaUY
entitled to the same, NVI/1 sit for Mat purpose
cue 6111 to AU Citidr, at 2 o'cioekr,
Y. AL, 111 we Library Boom 01 toe court Hensel;
in tale City of Lancaster, wnere all persons is.
terested in said distribution may attend. - •
lis VI Xvisl raiart.C.N.H, -
July i 4tw 26J Auditor.
AVD ITOIVS OF
Jacob 6. Mann, late of Manor towttstup,
......:eased.—The undersigned Authtur,appVALlkd
Co distr . /Onto tale Inclucces ronnunclig In Lll6
haintS of Bernhard Munn, (catinerd ItLICLILEI
adrrunadrmors LS Jacob a. mann, ua and
muung those legally entitled to the
sit tor that purpose on FRIDAY, the I:e.cn'tlay
of AUGUST, at 2 o'clock, P.M.., in toe .1.40ni-t7
Room 01 the Court House, fn tne clay or Lam•
caster, where all persons interested au said ufa
traation May attend. H. 13. a:WAER, -
July 7 Mw YoJ .A.uudAJr.
AUDITOR , S OTICE.-.E.SLATE-
Peter tinnier, late of Penn tow/Isom, deed.
—.de Undersigned Auildur appointed to 0.3.
ILIUM, Ins lialauCe in Cue Llailite • of
Jacou and Lauber claura, eXer-lliora:Uf
Lae /tuft win and testament ut I , Anintan.LlC4 to
and among tnuse legally entitled to one same,
will bit ter taut purpose on 1111.J.Ii2DAY, tub
, Ita day of AUUUI,eI, at 10 o'cloca, A. Ot., 1111116
Library itoom or the Court dense, ...4.cy
of Lancaster, wnere all persona interested. 111
said Unstribution may attend.
H. B. SWAMI;
A.u.u.wtr.
July 7 4tw 26)
U DAT 0 S N 0:1C I C E.—Cat/CAW/1i OF A Amer Stubbs, late orilmon't.wp. Lamas
fur county, dee'd.—ftie undersigned -,
AuditOr,
appoluteu to distribute the ULLltIlicA3 rem 4.441.14
lu the nands or Alarms L. Stumm atm rtofixr4
B.Batterson, Executors of the /MG Will Mrdtcfs
tament of said decea.suct, to'and , anamfg , tows
legally entiued to tue same, Will atfolid for, k4.te
purpose or Um appomtment„ ou'tIAfUKLA t,
A.Ll.4fiar fitn, hm, ac o'efocir., •sue
Library Bourn 01 tne Wirt HoUscr,'..md.ne t.my
• cmialucanter, wnere:aalpertliut43. tepkt,uli
said cusuluutlou may fotouu..
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D.,64.11gdr,.
July 74tw261: