goat Ittriligente. AGENTS FOE THE INTELLIGENCES. In the present condition of the country it is Impossible for us to attempt to conduct a ne*spitper enterprise on the old system. We are compelled to pay die Cash for every article we use, and material whiclVas al ready advanced enormously in price is still going up rapidly: We haye 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 Do llars a year, invariably in advance. To enable all the present subscribers to the Intelligencer 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 findtit convenient to call at our office will please call on the agerit 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 flumes 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 he 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 themselves in our behalf: Subscribe for the paper yourself, and urge your neighbors to do likewise.— The following gentlemen have been ap pointed agents, any one of whom is fully authorized to rtccive money and receipt for its. All such as have paid for the Intelli gencer in advance of the present time will receive due credit on our hooks, and the paper will be continued to the time for which it has bean paid: Samuel Slyer, Adamstown Bor. J. D. Laverty, Bart. Reuben Shober, Brecknock. William Whitman, Caernarvon. Edwin Elser, Clay. Cyrus Beam, East Comfier,. Dr. Satimel Weest, West Cocalico. Cromwell Blackburn, Colerain. Joseph M. Watts, Columbia. John Martin, Conestoga. - Abraham Collins, Conoy. Philip Oldweiler, West DonegaL P. J. Albright, :East Donegal. Fleming MeSparran, Druniore. S. J 3. Moore, Drumore. Richard C. Edwards, Drumore. E. C. Diller, Earl. George Duehman, East Earl. Henry Kaffroth, West Earl. Oliver Caldwell, Elizabeth. Jeremiah Mohler, Ephrata. H. T. Shultz, Elizabethtown Bor. Henry A. Wade. Elizabethtown Bor. William Dungan, Eden. Joseph Phillips, Fulton. Dr. Samuel Parker, East llempfield. John M. Wallet, West Heinpfield. Roland H. Brubaker, East Lampeter. Johml. Lightner, Leacock. Martin B. Weidler, Upper Leacock. I,aac Wil,on, Little Britain. Na;iian Worley, Manheim Bor. ;. , !-4e Brush, Manor. C. J. Ithodo.i, -Manor. David Shoff, Man , u.. ie Jrge W. AV'ormtey , hi a Hotta. Edward Galen, Martie. Henry Shaffner, Mount joy Bor. Jonathan Nichols, Mown Joy Twp. Henry E :ken., Paradise. Elias Stauffer, Penn. Dr..J. K. Raub, Providence. Joseph Daweiler, Rapti°. Henry Sicily, Rapti,. J. D. Harrar, Sadsbury. H. S. Kern;, Salisbury. George G. Worst, Salisbury. John Mason, Salisbury. R. P. Spencer, Strasburg Bor. and Twp. R. R. Ishudy, Warwick. COMMENCEMENT WEEK.-- The Com mencement of Franklin and Marshall Col lege took. place yesterday at Fulton Hull.— Our columns are too much crowded for anti extended notice. A'full account, however, will be given next week. POLITICAL.—The rooms of the Young Men's Democratic Association of this city, in Hirshs' Buildings, Centre Square, have been elegantly fitted up, and will he open every evening after Monday next. nri, Tues day evening a meeting •of the Democracy of the city will be held ip the large audience chain ber. Hon. GEO. SANDERSON has been requested by the Association to deliver an address on the occasion, and has consented. Let there be a glorious rally. GONE TO GERNIANY.— . .\ Ir. JACOB NEFIER, the popular proprietor of Neher's Saloon, Centre Square, this city, has gone on a visit to his native land, Germany. He sailed on Saturday last from New York, and will be absent about two months. We wish him a pleasant journey and a safe return. tiV GAVE ItE'JEIVED from Dr. JACOB HORLACHER a little pamphlet of 30 pages, entitled "Is Slavery Condemned by the Bible, or Prohibited by the Constitution of the United States." The question is very ably answered by theoctor in the nega tive. He is now in is city selling these pamphlets, and we hope they will meet with a ready sale. CONTRACT WITH THE READING AND CO LD:VD/A RAILROAD.—The Post-Master Gen eral has ordered a contract with the Reading and Columbia Railroad Company, to carry the mails from Columbia, Pennsylvania, by Silver Springs, Landisville, Manheim, Litiz, Ephrata and Fritztown to Sinking Spring, daily, except Sundays. This com pany have made arrangements with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany to run their cars over the Lebanon Valley road from Sinking Spring to Read ing, a distance of five miles, By a junction with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Landis ville, the company first referred to will be able to convey the mails between Columbia and Reading, and between Lancaster and Reading. DEATH OF GENERAL DANIEL MCCOOK. —The announcement of the death of Brig adier General McCook is one of the most painful tasks that we have been called upon to perform. He died at the residence of his brother, Colonel George W. 'McCook, in Steuloauville, Ohio, at 2 o'clock P. M., Sat urday last. It will be remembered that he was shot through, just below the right shoul der, In the assault upon Kenesaw Moun tain, on the 27th of June. When the terri ble nature of the wound is considered, the wonder is, not that he is dead, but that he liVed so long, travelled so far, and was so hopeful of recovery. It was, we understand. the opinion of General Thomas, that if it had not been for the fall of McCook and Harker, in the very crisis of the engagement, the assault on Kenesaw would have suc ceeded. General McCook was, in the sum mer of 1862, made Colonel of the 52t1 O. V. 1., and was, for two years, commander of a brigade in the Army of the Cumberland, distinguishing himself in all emergencies as a cool, capable, and clashing officer, whose tendency to rashness was tempered by good judgment. Two days before his death he was promoted to be a Brigadier General "for gallant and distinguished services at Kenesaw Mountain." He leaves a wife and infant daughter. He is the fourth of his family killed during the war. It will be remembered by many of our citizens that Col. Geo. W. McCook came here as Paymaster of Ist and 2d Ohlo Regi ments, which were encamped in this city for some weeks just after the war broke out. Major General Alex, MeD. McCook was elected Colonel of the Ist Ohio, while it lay here. He has since been promoted to the position he now holds for gallant con duct in the field. cIIRE FOR DYSENTERY.—A4I eminent phYsician communicates the following sim ple remedy, long known in the medical practice. It was recently tried in the camp of a regiment where there were from eighty to one hundred cases daily, and with rapid cures in every instance; Recipe,—ln a teacup half full of vinegar, dissolve as much sail as it will take up, leaving a little excess of salt at the bottom of the cup. Pour boiling water upon the solution till the cup is two-thirds or three 'quarters full. A scum will rise to the sur lace, which must be removed and the solu tion allowed to cool. Dose. -- Tablespoonful three times a day till relieved. Tne rationale of the operation of this simple medicine will readily occur to the patnologist, and in many hundred trials I nave never know to fail ia dysen tery and diarrhea. SCHOOL FOR DESTITUTE ORPHAN .CHIL- DREN OF DECEASED PENNSYLVANIA SOL DIERS AND SAILORS.—It will be recollected that some months ago the Pennsylvania Railroad Company donated, to the State, the sum Of FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS for the education and maintentuaceof Destitute Orphan children of Deoeased Pennsylvania Soldiers, which sum the Legislature author ized the Gov.ernor to accept, and appropri ate the same in a manner best calculated to accomplish the object designed by said do nation. To carry out the object contemplated, Gov. CURTIN appointed the Hon. THOB. H. BUR HOWES, of this city, to prepare a plan and superintend the expenditure of the money. Mr. BIIItIIONVES accepted the commission and submitted his plan for carrying into effect the trust, which has been approved by the Governor. The following are its provisions I. Of the persons entitled ,to the benefit of the Act: These will be, children of either sex un der the age of fifteen, resident in Pennsyl vania at the time of the application, and dependent upon either public or private charity for support, or on the exertions of a mother or other person destitute of means to afford proper education and mainte nance; of fathers who have been killed, or died of wounds received, or of disease con tracted, in the service of the United States, whether in volunteer or militia regiments of this State, or in the regular Army or the Naval service of the United States, but who wore at the time of entering such service, actual bona-tide residents of Pennsylvania. 11. Of acha i.s-sithe to the benefits of the : This will he by application by the mother, if living, or if not, by the guardian or next friend, in the form prescril ea I by the Super intendent of orphans, setting forth the name, age, place of nativity and present residence of the child, with the extent Of destitution, the name of the father Mal of his regiment or vessel, his rank and the manner and time of his death, accompanied by an afilauvit to the facts set forth; to be presented to the Common School Directors of the district in which the orphan resides, for approval or disapproval according to the facts of the case, and if disapproved, to be returned with.a statement of the reasons theretut but if approved m be so certified by the President and Secretary and trans mitted to the Superintending Committee of the proper county, by whom it shall lie transmitted to the Superintendent of Or phans, with such suggestions and remarks as shall enable him to make the proper dis position of the rase; and when approved by him, an order to be issued by him for admission to such school as he shall desig nate: Orphans under six years of age to be placed in such nearest institution for the more juvenile class as may be proper for, and will admit them on terms to 1), arranged by the Superintendent; and those above that age to lie sent to the more advanced schools hereafter described; but in both cases regard to be had, as Mr as possible, to the religious denomination or faith of their parents. 111. Of the kind of Edurahon and .11-ain tenanee The Orphans will be clad in a neat, plain, unilOrni dress, according to sex, and sup plied with comfortable lodgings, 'a suffi ciency of wholesome food, and proper at tendance when sick. They will be physi cally developed—the boys by military drill or gymnastic training, according to age, and thti girls by calisthenic and other suita ble exercises; they will be habituated to in dustry and the use of tools while at school, by the various household and domestic pnr- suits and mechanical and horticultural em ployments suitable to the respective sexes; they will receive a full course of intellectual culture in the ordinary brunches of a use ful English educalion— having especial ref erence to fundamental principles and prac tical results; and they will he carefully trained to floral and religious principles— the latter as nearly approached as nay be to the known denominational preference of the parents. IV. of the schools To 1, 3 funnloycd under the Act: For the Orphans under six years of age suitable institutions in any part of the State, that will receive them on proper terms and afford them fitting training and mainten ance, will be employed, and they will be placed therein till arrival at the age of six years. For the Orphans Over six years of 'age, One school will be selected, when practicable, in each of the twelve Normal School Dis tricts, of sufficient capacity to accommodate all the orphans of that age in the proper district, and having, the necessary appli ances to impart the physical, industrial, in tellectual and moral training, necessary to render them intelligent citizens and useful members of society; but if one such insti tution cannot be secured in each district, a sufficient nut n ber of a smaller class will be accepted—preterring, such as will admit the largest number of Orphans and atibrd the hest instruction and accommodations—the compensation in each case to be such as shall have been previously agreed on between the Institution and the Superintendent, having reference as well to a reasonable economy its to a just remuneration for the services rendered, and to be paid quarterly on the rendition of full and sufficient accounts and vouchers. Clothing, hooks and medical at tendance to be supplied by the State or the several institutions as the Superintendent shall decide,; and all contracts for the edu cation anti maintenance of Orphans to ter minate for such causes and after such no tice as shall be therein specified. V. Of the control of the Orphans is the schools: The details of Education and Maintenance will be in the hands of the Principal of each school, subject to the regulations adopted Icy the Superintending Committees. Each school will keep a record of all applications for apprentices or employees frinn amongst its Orphan pupils; but 110110 shall be bound or otherwise put out to any employment, without Ids or her own application and that of the parent, guardian or next friend, and the concurrence of the Superintending l otn mittee of the proper county. All contracts of apprenticeship or for employment to be, its soon as legal authority shall be obtained therefor, between Suptirintendent and mas ter or employer, and contain a reservation of power to annul the contract in case of failure on the part of the master or employer _to fulfil all the st ipulations. And the Super intendent will keep a record of the name, toaster, trade, term and residence of each apprentice or employee thus sent 1101 schools. VI. Of the fund null . of , uutionul nude, the art: This is believed to he stittleutt to com mence this humane, just and patriotic un dertaking,, but the plan now recommended cannot be kept long enough ill operati4m produce any useful results, unless sufficient additions be made to it by the public au thorities or private liberality, or by agen cies similar to that which made the first lib eral donation. It is hoped that this will be done and that the undertaking will be con tinued till all our destitute Soldiers' Or phans shall be placed in a condition to meet the trials of life, on an equal footing with the children of those for whom their fathers died. All accounts of the expenditure of the fund will be settled by the Auditor General in the usual manner. VII. Of the Administration of the Trust under the Act: The School Directors seem to be the proper hoard, first to receive and scrutinize the ap plication for admission; representing as they do every part,'&rthe distri., one mem ber at least will he cognizant of the facts of each case; and their action can take place at their regular meeting without any addi tional labor to themselves and to the great convenience of the applicants. The Superintending Committee of each county will consist Of 3, 5 or 7, according to circumstances, be composed of both sexes, and be appointed with the approval of the Governor. It will receive the application, and transmit it with such remarks and ex planations as may be useful, to the Super intendent, and will also periodically visit the school in its county or district contain ing Soldiers' Orphans, and make report of its condition and of such matters as may he promotive of their welfare. The Superintendent will perform the du ties in this plan specified, as well as such others as its full and successful operation shall render necessary and proper. Espe cially, he will visit the schools in which the 'Titans are placed, as often as consistent with his other duties; and, as the business of the trust will, except that of visitation, be mainly transacted by written correspon dence, no office need for the present, at least, be established at Harrisburg. All communications will therefore he addressed to him at Lancaster. THOS. H. BURROWES, , S'aperintendent of Orphans. LANcAsTEIC, PA., June 29, P 364. Num - n.—Schools of the higher class and institutions for the more juvenile pupils, in any part of the State, desirous of accepting Orphans for education and maiinenace un der the foregoing act and plan of proceed ing under it, will please at once make that tact known to the Supreintendent,—stating the number each can admit, the time when they can be received, and the compensation per pupil per annum demanded; with such other particulars -as the plan will suggest. A form of the application for admission and other instructions, and such Suprein tending CoMmittees its shall then be ap pointed, will he published 'in the August number of this journal. Prof. Tames Thompson, formerly of Pitts burg, a gentleman well qualified for the work, has been selected to act as clerk and assist in this noble undertaking—which will require much effort at the commence ment, T. H. B. THAYER & NOYES' CIRCUS and VA.N AMBURGH'S MENAGERIE' will exhibit in this city on Saturday next. For particulars see advertisement in another column. WHAT THE ABOLITIONISTS CALL "FLEE SPEECH." -Black Republicans to :say what they please: while Democrats are to have their mouths pad-locked. Such is the defi nition of "free speech." The Earning of Goy. Letcher's Residence. [From the Richmond Whig, July 16.] We print below a document destined to become historical. Tise calm, dispassionate and truthful recital it gives of one of the most wanton and barbaric acts of the war needs no comment to awaken theindigx7: don , of every mealy bosom. Our soldiers in Maryland, who are reported to liaito laid in ashes the residence of the'reakee Gover nor of that State,' by way of retaliation have given practical expression to the feeling of our people, and anticipated the Judgment of mankind and the verdict of history. It is due to Governor Letcher to say that this letter was written with no view to publica tion, and in response to a private commu nication addressed him by the Mayor of this city. The passages omitted relate to personal matters. LEXINGTON, Va., July 5, 1864. * * Finding the Yankees would take the town on Saturday (11th), I left home near midnight, Friday night, and went to Big Island, in Bedford, where I re mained to 'Wednesday morning following, when, hearing the vandals had left, I re turned. I had previously heard that my house had been burned, with all its con •tents. The threats made by the Yankees against me, for the past two years, satisfied me that they would destroy my house when they came to Lexington; but I always sup posed they would allow the furniture and my himily's clothing to he removed. In this, however, I was disappointed. When the Yankees took possession of the town, Dr. Paton, Medical Director for Hun ter's army, who hails from Marion county, Virginia, went to my house, told my wife he was unwell, and said ho must have a room in the house. He took the room, sup ped and breakfasted, and, when breakfast was nearly over, remarked, in a manner half-jocularly, half-earnest, to Lizzie, that it was the last meal she would take in the house. Shortly after he left, without taking leave of any of the family, nor was he again seen by any of them. The threats made by soldiers on Saturday evening induced my wife to fear the house would he burned, and she expressed her fears in the hearing of Dr. Paton and Cap tain Towns, of New York. Captain Towns very promptly said, that I, being a private citizen and the house being private proper ty, burningit would be an inexcusable out rage, and proposed at once to go to Hunter's headquarters and ascertain. He went, and was directed by hunter to assure my wife that the house would not be disturbed. The sequel shows that the sole object of this as surance was to quiet her apprehensions, and thus prevent anything from being re moved. About half-past 8 o'clock A. M. t Sunday), Captain Berry and his provost guard rode np, and the officer called for my wife. She came to the door, when Berry informed har that ho was ordered by Hun ter to tire the house. She replied there must be some mistake, and asked for the order. Ile said it was a verbal order. She then said to him: "Can it not be delayed until I can see General Hunter?" The order is peremptory, ho replied, and you have five ni MMus to leave the house. She then asked leave to remove her mother's, sister's, her own and her children's clothing, which was insolently refused. Immediately thereafter camphene was poured on the parlor floor and ignited with a match. In the meantime, my daughter had gathered up an armful of clothing, and was going out when he dis covered her, ran forward and fired the clothing in her arms. He then poured cam- Mame in the wardrobes, bureau drawers, and ignited the clothing—taking out my clothing, which he said he intended to take North. Every house on my lot was burned save a small grannery over my ice house. Not a particle of flour, meat, or anything edible teas left, all having been carried off on Sat urday. My mother, now in her 78th year, lives on the lot adjoining my own, having with her one of her grandchildren and a servant. Af ter my property had been fired, the liends fired her stable, located about forty feet from her house, with no other view than to burn tier out also. The house caught twice, and would have been consumed but for the un tiring efforts of Captain Towns, who made his men carry water and extinguish the flames. The Captain behaved like a gen tleman towards my own and my mother's finally. Generals Averill, Crook, Sullivan and Duffee denounced the whole proceedings as an outrage, in violation of all the prinei "f waratro, and stated that 1 funter alone was responsible for those atroei ties. I feel grateful to you and other kind friends in Richmond for their generous sympathy and kind tender of a home. There are no people on the earth who have been more unilbrmly kind than the good people of your city, and I assure you I appreciate their kindness, as does also my family. Accept our thanks for it. 3;• So soon as I can visit Richmond I will do so—perhaps this month. I am truly, and in haste, your friend, JOHN LETCHER. EZI=LIMUMM The Cincinnati thininerci«l ( a Republican journal) of Ole 'lsth inst., contains the fol lowing in reference to General Hunter's campaign, which it says is "from a reliable source : ' "One thing is sure—General Crook saved the army, as much so as General Thomas saved the army during the memorable con test at Chickamauga. The loss of the entire command will probably be seven hundred killed, wounded and missing, one hundred and fifty wagons, fifteen hundred 11,10 of horses and mules, six pieces of artillery, and eleven caissons—the two latter items lost by sheer carelessness and gross neglect of duty on the part of somebody. General Hunter is not a Napoleon by any means, while General Crook was the" King Bee" of the expedition. We lost Lynch burg by inexcusable delays, and could have taken it easily forty-eight hours before we got there ; and we might have been there had we not remained at Lexington two days. The Virginia Military Institute was burned, with its valuable library, philoso phical and chemical apparatus, relics, and geological specimens; nothing was saved. \ ‘'ashington College was sacked, and its tine library destroyed, autograph letters of Washingnal . S carried oli, etc. Mrs. Gover nor Letcher's residence was destroyed by tire, she only having ten minutes to get out, and only saved what was contained in three or four trunks and boxes. I saw this my self. The Institute and Mrs. Letcher's res idence were destroyed by order of General Hunter. The sacking of Washington College was done without orders, but winked at by the same official. The lady principal of the college went to General H., informed of the proceedings and asked for protection, ,which was flatly refused. General Crook protested against the destruction of private property, but without avail. It was as great an Out rage as the burning of the library at Wash ington by the British in 1812. Were but half the truth known in regard to this ex pedition, it would damn some officers for ever. Had it not been for General Crook our retreat from Lynchburg would have been a complete rout and terrible disaster. As it was, his firmness, and the fact of Hun ter giving him virtually the direction of ev erything, and the unbounded confidence the entire army had in Crook t for the men felt that he was " bossing" the affair), saved all, and prevented a stampede and general demoralization. These are all facts which every officer and soldier was cognizant of." THE DRAFT.—We learn from good au thority that the Adjutant General of Penn sylvania, said, in the presence of several persons in a public house in Harrisburg, that f/ic last draft in Pennsylvania leas been made. Whether it was said knowingly, in . view of some negotiations of peace, or in a spirit indicating forcible opposition to the draft, we cannot say— Westchester Afro.- ma jail. ll' current rumor be true the Adjutant General of Pennsylvania did make some such declaration in a public house in this city one day last week.—Harrisburg Patriot Union. The remark was publicly made in the " Buehler House," at Harrisburg, and the words used by Adjutant General Russel were about these ; ' 4 The last draft that can be enforced in Pennsylva nia has been made."—[Ens. INTELLI GENCER.] INDIANA DEMOCRATIC CONXENTION This Convention, held in Indianapolis on the lah inst., nominated Joseph E. McDonald for Governor, David Turpie for Lieutenant Governor, and the bal ance of the State ticket, including Judge of the Supreme Court, for which the present incumbents were nominated for re-election. Resolutions were passed by the Demo cratic Convention denouncing arbitrary arrests, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, the suppression of news papers and the general policy of the National and State Governments; favoring a speedy peace and the prompt payment of the soldiers, and compli menting the troops, A resolution endorsing Vallandigham and pledging the State to stand by him to the last, amid much confusion, was rejected, and a substitute was adopted pledging the 'Democracy to "maintain civil and personal liberty at all hazards. Corms AND Cat - ans.—Sudden changes of climate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Experience having proved that simple remedies act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stage of disease, recourse should at once be had to "Brown's Bronchial TragheA,"' or Tiozen ges, let the Cold, Cough'or Irritation of the Throat be everso slight, as by this precau tion a more serious attack may be effect tually . warded oif. Soldiers should. have them, as they can be carried in the pocket and taken as occendon regnixee, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS Old Abe has split rails, the Union and his party. The Cincinnati Cbsunercia/ calls the Fre monters long haired radicals. "That is to distinguish them from tho short, kinky, woolly headed Iliscegemaing Lin colnites. There is a very strong difference. The Ti mes asks, have seats in the House?" To which the Rochester Zspresa, a leading Republican journal, replies: "No, we have traveled far enough on the road towards a Monarchy, and it is time to put on the brakes." The Louisville Journal says disregarding the Constitution to save the republic is like a man's disobeying the Bible to save his soul. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Traveler, a leading Lincoln organ, .RVs: The war will go on for a year or two longer—certainly till the summer of 1885. It is cowardly to cover up the truth—and this is the truth." The Kansas State Journal, published at Lawrence, in the interest of the Carney party, is out against the re-election of Lincoln. Ben. Butler has been made a life member of the American tract society. It won't be safe to allow him access to the tracts, while waste paper brings a high price. A charitably disposed cotemporary thinks " it is no disparagement to Mr. Lincoln that he was a rail splitter." Certainly not; the folly is in his ever having undertaken to be anything else. An exchange thinks it a curious fact that the California fifty dollar gold piece is the only coin on this continent that is not round. We don't know where he circulates, but this v. - ay we can't find any coin round. The Boston Journal, in a fit of heroics, wants to know how far an invading army of Confederates could march into Massachu setts? That would depend upon the time allowed the officials of that State to visit Kentucky and rbcruit. Gen. Fremont and wife arrived in Boston July 3d. It is understood that they will puss the summer at Nahant. Governor Seymour is a man of queer notions. He has ordered a lot of onions for the soldiers and a pickle for General Dix. Partial returns of the election in Ne braska indicate that the people are opposed to the adoption of a State government at the present time. General Robert Toombs, formerly Sena tor in Congress from Georgia, and then General in the rebel army, is now a private in a Georgia regiment. Roger A. Pryor is a private in a Virginia regiment. The New York herald says Lincoln's view of the Monroe doctrine is like that of a Yankee candidate for Governor of Maine. He favored the temperance law, but was opposed to its enforcement. "The times" aro death on printers. Con gress has just imposed an additional bur then upon them in the form of a tax of 5 per cent. upon all job and hook printing. And at the same time the cost of paper has gone up again. The Albany •Evening Journal says that Gen. Grant and others are driving nails in General McClellan's coffin. No matter how many nails they drive in it. ,He isn't in it himself. The Goshen Republican pubLishes the fol- Married—ln Goshen, by Rev. George W. Reeve, pastor of Zion (colored) Church. Mr. Gramer (white), of the Invalid Corps, to Miss Dinah Mapes (colored), of Chester." All hail, future type et the true American race! TAXING THE DEAD.—Tombstones and headstones are taxed five per cent. under the new law. Grave objections arise. An Abolition editor thinks that " Mr. Lincoln will he more useful to the country the second term, as he has the hang of the office." Hang is good. Not classical, but appropriate. A FoUrth of July toast drank down East was—" Lincoln and Butler—Beauty and the Beast." The other day the N. Y. TribU?Le compared the Chicago with the Baltimore platform, and congratulated its readers that the Re publicanism of the one had blossomed out into the full-blown abolitionism of the other. That is precisely what, four years ago, the Democrats predicted it would do. I,ine'i;ln has issued - a proclamation for a day of humiliation and prayer. He is about to call for :300,000 for the army, 41. Grant has changed his base of operations from the Rappahannock to the Peninsula. This was what Howard, the proclamation forger, 11:11- nounced, and for it he is now in Fort Latity ette. All that he put in his proclamation h;ts since been proven true. Many well-disposed persons wonder why Mr. Lincoln does not try to swap Butler off, and try to get rid of such an incubus. The reason is very plain. It is impossible to and anything mean or worthless enough to make a fair swap with him in the scale—the " beast " has no parallel—nobody would have 'filth on any terms. A CAPITAL TOAST.—The following para graph is floating about as a waif , in the great sea of newspaper paragraphs. Who is its author we know not, but there is a volume-of serious truth in the sentiment its few words convey: "The United States—united, they are too strong for the world to conquer—divided, they are too weak to conquer each other." Among Republican journals r ivhieh sup port Fremont for President we notice the New York Nation, New York Illustrated News, Wilkes' Spirit of the Times, Albany Statesman, Davenport Democrat, Kansas City Post, Westliche Post and Neue Zeit, of St. Louis, and it is stated, twenty-six out of thirty-two German Republiam papers in the west. Under the present draft, we do not believe the'State will furnish one thousand men.— Pittsburgh Dispatch. Well, if the people will neither volunteer, nor be drafted into the service if they can avoid it, why in the name of common sense do the Abolition papers and orators call it the people's war 7" The garnered wealth of the nation, by the census of 1860, was sixteen thousand million dollars. If the war were to stop to day, we should find that the national, state, county and town debts would absorb one entire half of the capital of the country spent in the efforts to restore the Union. If we fail, it is a mountain load of debt press ing on every living man, and all that are to be born for generations. It makes the con dition of the laboring man awful to con template. Some Copperhead has started such "dis loyal" questions as the following: After a war of 64 years duration, Russia, with a population of 75,000,000, has at last suc ceeded in subjugating Circassia, with a population of 400,000. If it takes 75,000,000 Russians 64 years to subjugate 400,000 Cir cassians, how long will it take 20,000,000 Americans to subjugate 8,000,000 Ameri cans? In his late Philadelphia speech, Mr. Lin coln said: "We are going thMugh with our task, ea far as lam concerned, if it takes us three years longer." But suppose the country should get through with Mr. Lin coln after the 4th of Mtirch? Then, instead of his going through with the war, the' war would go through him. It will do that, however, whether the people allow him to re-elect himself or not. VERY SENSIBLE.-.A. Republican paper, whose editor has not the fear of Lincoln be fore his eyes, says he thinks it about time to stop fighting for the negroes, and to begin fighting for the preseriatiou of the country. There are 8 great marl who have long en tertained a similar notion, WHERE ARE THEY r In Mr. Lincoln's recent speech before the "Union Leaguers" of Philadelphia, the following passage occurs : " If I shall discover that General Grant may be greatly facilitated in the capture of Richmond, by rapidly pouring to hini a large number of men at the briefest notice, will von go? [Cries of yes!] Will you march with him? [Cries of yes, yes, Tes.J Then I shall call upon you when it is necessary." [Laughter andapplause, during which the President retired from the table.] The following id an extract from the call jnst issited by Mr, Lincoln for 500,000 men, bearing date July 18: "Now, therefore, .1, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United. States, do issue this my call for Five liundred Thousand (500,- 000) Volunteers for the military service." WWI! Wisela arn the "-Leaguers?" MEI FEINENDEN AND THEILLIMS: Mr. Fessenden has been -diligently at work since his appointment as Secretary of the Treasury, in efforts to multiply the " sinews of war," through a loan to the Government from the Banks. His efforts, however, have proved abortive. The Banks declined to come to his terms ; and he, dcnabt less conceived it no part of the duty of a great and powerful government to con descend to accommodate its citizens, who are mere holders of money klonging to the Government Theßanks, however, seem to incline to the opinion that while all the people possess does belong to the government, it is not perfectly clear that it has a =what they have and hold; without a en dorser" than has been offered by Mr. Fes senden. The great principle with Bankers is to loan without risk, posaible, and al ways to refuse doubtful securities. It appears that the Banks were ready to loan the government fifty or seventy-five millions of dollars, provided the money was was left in the_ Banks to be checked out as required for payment. Mr. Fessenden would not consent to this; alleging, as it is said, the law required government deposits to be made in the National Banks. It will he remembered that the State Banks sent a committee to Washington to remonstrate against this enactment. The State Banks now very frankly say to the government they have no objection to its depositing its funds in the National Banks; but they pre fer being the custodians of their own money. " Confidence begets confidence," say the money Kings, if you will not trust us, it is ungenerous to expect us to trust you. Thus the Secretary and the Bank Committee separated. The friends of the National Bank urge Mr. Feaseuden to appeal to the people for a loan of many millions, and in making these appeaLs to the Secretary they use menacing and threatening language, that by the : sale of this loan the deposits of the people will be drawn out of the State Banks, and they will be reduced to the ne cessity of circulating their own notes, upon which there is a tax of three per cent. The friends of the State Banks, with quite as much warmth, urge the probability that these Banks, which hold largo amounts of government bonds, would become the competitor of Mr. Fessenden, by disposing of their bonds at a lower rate than the Sec retary offers ; and as they are older, of course they are considered preferable to new bonds. The govermnent cannot afford to sell its bonds below par, and hence the Banks have the advantage, because govern ment bonds that they hold are above Dar. Thus the matter rests. In the meantime it is said the Secretary is preparing 7-30 Treasury notes, which he will offer for sale, and also use them in the pay ment of government liabilities, now due to an enormous amount. These notes will not be legal-tenders, but draw interest payable semi-annually, and, therefore, it is said will not increase the volume of currency so rapid ly as would the re-issue of legal-tenders. The re-issue of legal-tenders is objection able, because a rise in the price of gold is sure to follow, and as everything sympa thizes with gold, increasing in nearly the same ratio, and the goveinment being the greastest purchaser, it becomes almost im possible to conduct the war with the present appropriations. The great error of departing from a special basis is now becoming apparent, Had Mr. Chase not committed this error, a loan of :5100,000,000 would buy three times the quantity of all necessaries. By this error the government is run in debt beyond redemption. The burden, however, rests upon the tax-payers and the people. The " shoddy " contractors can readily manage to pay their proportions. Had the war been conducted on a specie basis we would now be in debt about one or two thousand millions instead of three or four.—Delaware. Gazette. FROM GEN. GRANT There is nothing new from Gen. Grant's Army. It is believed that Grant is mining the enemy's works at Petersburg. Secre tary Seward has been on a visit to the front. Disaster in the Valley of Virginia We have news of disaster in the Shenan doah Valley: Gen. Averill has been de feated by Early near Winchester, and com pelled to retreat across the Potomac to Williamsport, in Maryland. The Confed erates have advanced up the Valley and oc cupied Martinsburg. They are reported to be in large force. They have cut the tele graph wires above Harper's Ferry, and torn up the track of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Federal troops are concen trated at Harper's Ferry, under command of General I hinter, who has forbidden tele graph communication with that place. About 11 o'clock on Sunday morning, the rebel forces under Gens. Breckinridge and Early attacked the Union forces under Gems. Crook and Averill and Col. Mulligan, at or near Winchester. There was also a portion of Gen. Hunter's forces in the tight, but Gen. Hunter was not present, being at Harper's Ferry. The battle lasted during the entire day, and when night closed in the Union commanders, ascertaining that the rebels had received large reinforcements, retired towards Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. Yesterday morning they retired from Martinsburg to Harper's Ferry, after which the rebels occupied Martinsburg. It is reported that Gen. Kelly and Col. Mulligan were killed. Orders have been sent to Frederick to remove the stores and prepare for an evacuation of the town. In Baltimore, the Leaguers have been advised by t len. Wallace to hold themselves in read iness for any emergency that may occur.— A battle is reported to have taken place be tween Harper's Ferry and Winchester, re sulting in the repulse of Hunter, who last several pieces of artillery and a large num ber of men. Later accounts declare these statements exaggerated, but a surgeon and chaplain, who were with the army, say that Hunter's defeat was a very serious -one.— Only a remnant of his troops reached Har per's Ferry. THE ADVANCE ON ATLANTA Desperate Battle on Friday Last. CiNcisNATT, July 24. The correspondent of the Uazette, under date of Atlanta, (Georgia,) July 22, gives full and highly interesting details of the movements of Sherman's army since cross ing the Chattahoochie river. On the morning or the 18th, the whole line advanced, McPherson taking position on the extreme left, Schofield the left centre, Howard the centre, Hooker the right centre and Palmer the extreme right. On the morning of the 19th, our advance reached Peach Tree Creek, a stream run ning four miles north or Atlanta, and after consideralde skirmishing the enemy was dislodged, and portions of Howard's corps crossed, our left in the meantime swinging around to the Atlanta and Augusta Rail road, near Decatur, and tearing up several miles of the track. On the evening of the 19th, and the morn ing of the 20th, Howard, Hooker and Pal mer crossed with the balance of their corps, forming in line of battle along the north bank of the creek. At 3 P. M., the rebels made a desperate and sudden assault on Howard in great force. The attack soon extended to Hooker's corps, the rebels ad vancing three lines deep. A portion of our lines first wavered before the terrible onset, but were quickly rallied and stood firm as a rock. Upon this portion of our line was massed over half of the entire rebel army, both par ties fighting, for the first time in the cam paign, in the open field, Before dark the rebels were entirely defeated, having failed to break our lines at any point, and retired in disorder, leaving most of their dead and two hundred wounded on the field. Our loss will reach two thousand men, princi pally from Hooker's corps. The rebel loss in killed and wounded and missing exceeds six thousand, including three brigadier generals. On the extreme left the Operations were equally successful, McPherson driviog the enemy several miles. Blair's division ad vanced a mile and a half south of the Au gusta road. O,n the morning of the 21st the enemy were driven, with much loss, to the works immediately around Atlanta, and on the 22d they had withdrawn entirely from Hooker's and Palmer's front, and at 2 P. M. of that day portions of our army entered the city. Later and more reliable intelligence con tradicts the report that we hold the city or any .portion thereof. The summary of the Age of Tuesday thus describes the situation The situation of Atlanta is a peculiar one. The country west and south of the city is open and level; that on the northeast is broken by a ridge, known as Stone Moun tain, which rises abruptly from the plain. The defenses of the city are very strong. The fortifications mount formidable bat teries, besides others of lesser calibre, com manding all points of the compass. These are fronted on the north by almost impene trable abattis running around. It does not appear that the works can be carried by a direct assault. Gen. Sherman will probably have to lay siege to them. Despatches from Sherman's army, received yesterday, con vey but little intelligence. They say that Sherman maintained his Position, and that there have been no reverses. The Federal loss in the battle on Friday, is stated at three thousand. The Confederates, as in all the recent engagements, were the attacking party. Two of the enemy's generals are believed to have been killed. General Rousseau's expedition has returned to Mari etta, having accomplished the destruction ofthe MOntgomery 'Railroad Another under General Garrard, which left Decatur at the same time, has also returned, after burning the bridges and destroying the track of the railroad at Covington, about forty miles east of Atlanta. It is said that Garrard captured two hundred prisoners. All tits railroads leading from Atlanta arenow-eat. POLITICAL PRIEEITO; Washington. Irving, in his _Knicker bocker, makes the following remarks, which are especially applicable to the present time : "A cunning politician Is often found skulking under the *deal robes, with an outside all religion, and an inside ail - political rancor. Things spiritual and temporal are strangely jumbled together, like poisons and anti dotes on an apothecary's shelf; and in stead of a devout sermon, the simple church going folks have often apolitical pamphlet thrust down their throats labelled with a pious text from scrip ture." DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN SCRIM KILL COUNTY. The Democrats of Schuylkill County assembled in County Convention on Monday, the 18th inst., and nominated the following ticket: For Congress, Hon. Myer Strouse; For State Senator, Wm. M. Randall, Esq.; For Sheriff, Michael Horan ; For Assembly, Joshua Boyer, Michael Weaver and John Dor mer. A sound series of resolutions was adopted, and the Convention was one of the most enthusiastic and harmoni ous ever held in the county. ABOUT SNAKES. A Connecticut farmer has discovered n, a tt his cows have been regularly milked by black snakes, who took occasion to attach themselves while the cows were reposing in the fields. Many snakes have thus been caught and killed.—Exchange. It has also been discovered that the Treas ury cow has been regularly milked by "black snakes" for the last three years, who took occasion to attach themselves while the people were asleep. The largest of the snaies has been recently chased off, and the rest are being caught and scotched, and it is to be hoped will be exterminated next November. G;pr.cial 4otirto. ft-A Gentleman, cured of Nervous De bility, Incompetency, Premature Decay, and Youthful Error, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy to furnish to all who need it, (free of charge,) the recipe and directions for malting the simple remedy used in his case.— Those wishing to profit by his experience, and possess a Valuable Remedy, will receive the same, by return mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing JOHN k OGDEN, may 3m 19[ No. 60 Nassau st. New York. AW. Do You Wish to be Cured? DR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, iu less than 30 days, the worst rases of Ner vousness, Impotency, Premature Decay, Semi nal Weak ness,lnsa n ity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced. Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, post-paid, by mall, oh receipt of an order. One Box will perfect the cure in most cases. Address JAMES S BUTLER, General Agent, 427 Broadway, July 21 3mw 27] New York. .42 - The Confessions and experience of an Invalid.—Published for the benefit, and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, &c., supplying at the same time Tn MEANS OF SELF-CURE. By one who has cured himself after undergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author. NATRANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., may 31 lyw 211 Brooklyn, Kings co., N. 'Y. Aar Editors of Intelligeneer: DEAR Stns: With your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that I will send, by return mail, to all who wish it (free), a Recipe, with full ditections for making and using a simple Vegetable Balm, that will ef feetualy remove, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving tha same soft, clear, smooth and beau tiful. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Faces, simple directions and 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. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist, July 21 3tnw 27] 831 Broadway, New York. '452 — A Card to the Sntrering.—swallow two or three hogsheads of" Buchu," "Tonic Bitters," "Sarsaparilla," "Nervous Antidotes," &e., ,Cc., &c., and after you are satisfied with the result, then try one box of OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PlLLS—and be restored 4ci health and vigor in less than thirty days. They areurely vegetable, pleas ant to take, prompt and salutary In their effects on the broken-down and shattered constitu tion. 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, - 45i' Agent for the United States. P. S.—A. Box of the Pins, securely packed, will be mailed to any address on receipt 01 price, which Is ONE DOLLAR, post paid— money refunded by the Agent if entire satis faction is not given. [July 21 3mw 27 Varriageo. On the 21st inst.,.by the Rev. J. J.Strine, John M. Bachman to Alollle B. Runtish, both of Pe (plea township. On the 19th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Beloit, Wis., by Rev. L. W. Davis, Rector, James H. Reigart to Marcia E. eldest daughter of the late D Major Eugene Van everter, of Buffalo, N. Y. peatto. On the 19th inst., Catharine, wife of Daniel Heitshu, of this city. Killed in the battle of Kenesaw Mountain, Ga., on the 26th of June, John Nagle, of Colum bus, Ohio, formerly of this county, aged 40 years. Itlarketo. Lancaster 'Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by J. R. BITNER & BRO., For - warding and Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen Street. LANCASTER, July 27. Flour, Superfine, 15 bbl 9.30 " . Extra " 10.00 White Wheat, 'f bushel 2.35 Red " " Corn, old 2.25 1.40 " new Oats 1.30 " Rye " Cloverseed Whiskey, in hhds " in bbls.. gew Atlvertisemento. PAY UP! PAY UP!! The books and accounts of the late firm of SANDERSON & Sox are now in the hands of the subscriber, at the Mayor's office, where all in debted are requested to call and settle without delay. GEO. SANDERSON. Lancaster, July 7. Mw 2tt NOTICE. —THE CITIZENS OF THE City of Lancaster are hereby notified that their gutters must be cleaned In ten days from the date of this notice. If not done at the end of that time, the same will be done by the city authorities at the expense of the owners. BY ORDER OF STREET COMMITTEE. Lancaster, July 29, 1861. [July 2tl itw 29 Horsum , s HOTEL, CORNER OF PENN AND FOIIRTII STREETS, READING, PA J. KEELEY, Proprietor July 28 tfw Z] REED, HENDERSON dc CO., B ANKERS CORNER EAST KING AND DERE STREETS, LANCASTER, PA July 28 ACCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGNED ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named estates have been exhibited awl filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to wit: Robert L. Evans, Assigned Estate, by Jacob Kemper, Assignee. Elizabeth Krady, Estate, by B. K. Krady, Committee. David Landis and Wife's Trust Estate, by Abm. S. Landis and Mathias Rohrer, Trustees. Hiram Mourer's Assigned Estate, by John Strohm, Assignee. Willoughby L, Webb's Trust Estate, by W. Carpenter, Trustee. Notice is hereby given to all persons inter ested in any of said Estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1864, for the confirmation and allowance of said ac counts, unless exceptions be tiled or cause shown why said accounts should not be al lowed. JOHN SELDOMRIDGE, Prothonotary. PROTHONOTARY'S OFFICE, July in, 1864. July 29 . 4tw 29 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF Henry Breneman, late of Conoy twp., Lancaster county, decd.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Michael Martin and Christian Ebersole, Executors of the Will of said decedent, to and among those legally en titled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of AUGUST, 186-1, at 2 o'clock, I'. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster where all per sons interested In said distribution may attencL SAMUEBY July 2'4tw 28] Auditor. PUBLIC SALE OF TWO VALUABLE LIMESTONE FARMS, As Executor of Joseph Culver, deceased, I will expose to public sale at the Mansion House Farm, In Middlesex township, Cumberland county, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 25th, hum, Two First-rate Limestone Farms, situate about two miles east of Carllse, between the Harris burg turnpike and the Trindle Spring road, and about half a mile from the latter road, and each containing about ONE HUNDRED ACRES, one of which is the Mansion Farm a Joseph Culver, deo'd. The improvements are a TWO-STORY STONE HOUSE AND BRICK BACK BUILDING, and a good Bank Barn and Apple Orchard. The land is well cultivated and under good post fence. The other Farm adjoins the first and contains abbut the same number of acres, and the im provements are a COMFORTABLE DWELL ING and a good Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, and other convenien buildings, with a Young Apple Orchard of Choice Fruit. These Farms, lying so near to Carlisle, the public roads, mills, churches and schools, offer great inducements to purchasers, Who are in vited to visit and examine them before the day of sale: The farms will be sold clear of Mourn berances with perfect title Terms made known on the day of sale, and any other information on e subject may be obtained from the Executor or los Attornies, Watts da Parker, Carlisle, Pa. J OBEN ULLER, raientor Zoseph Quiver 41! ceased. PIT - gem Adurrtionnento. W a.yy su es it ALBA n WILD ORERRY, 0= OP TER OLVDEIT AND NORr USIWILE 21701=1 IN TEE WORLD FOR Omagh. Brnnelatla, C W l cithr i g irig ng, Asthma, Hoarse nem, Bore Th=oat a p, and every =EP TERCiaT, LUNGS AND CIUMT, INCLUDING ZVEZT CONSUMPTION. wuiTARs BA TSAM OF WILD CHERRY. So general has the use of this remedy become, and Ito popular is it everywhere. that it is un necessary to recount its virtues. Its works speak for it, and find utterance in the abun dant and voluntary testimony of the many who from long suffering and settled db ease have by its use been restored to pristine Igor and health. We can present a mass of evid.nce in proof of our assertions, that CANNOT BE DISCREDITED THE REV. JACOB SECHLER, Well known and much reapeeted among the German population in this country, makes the follow e......,eLeeet for the benefit of the afflicted: OVER, Pa., Feb. 16, 18M. DEAR Snts: Ha H v.l/• AN • Ll.l luinaly important benefits from the use of your valua ble preparation—Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—it affords me pleasure to recommend it to the public. Some eight years ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a decline, and little hopes of her recovery were entertained. I then procured a bottle of your excellent Bal sam, and before she had taken the whole of Use contents of the bottle there was a great im provement In her health. I have, in my 111- dividual case, made frequent use of your valu able medicine, and have also been beuelitted bx it. JACOB SECHLER. 4101; FEo3t JESSE Surrn, ESQ., President of the Morris County Bank, Morris town, New Jersey. "Having usNi Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry for about fifteen years, and having re alized its beneficial results in my family, it af fords me great plea.,,re in recommending it to the public as a valuable, remedy In case of weak lungs, colds, coughs, &c., and a remedy which I consider to be entirely innocent, and May be Laken with perfect safety by the most delicate in health." FROM HON. JOHN E. SMITH A distinguished Lawyer in Westminster, Md. I have on several occasions used Dr. Wistar•s Balsam of Wild Cherry for severe colds, and always with decided benefit. I know of no preparation that is more efficacious or more deserving of general use. The Balsam has also been used with excellent effect by J. B. ELLIOTT, Merchant, Hall's Cross Roads, Md. . WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine unless signed "I. BUTTS," on the wrapper. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSNIORE, No. 491 Broadway, N. York. S. W. FOWLE & CO., Proprietors, Boston. And by all Druggists. July a 3 lyeow 29 R EDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Heals Old Sores. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts. REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Cures Wounds, Bruises, Sprains REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Cures Salt Rheum, Piles, Erysipelas REDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE Cures Ringworm, Corns, &c., cto. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. ra- Only 25 Cents a Box. -al FOR SALE BY T. P. DINSMORE, No. 491 Broadway, N. Y. S. W. FOWLE & CO., No. 11 Tremont st., Boston by all Druggists and Country Storekeepers July 28 lyeow 29 plorcilantouo. ELEVEN TEACHERS •WANTED IN EPARATA TOWNSHlP.—Examination held by the County Superintendant, on the 13th of August, at. Ephrata. Male teachers 30 dollars per month, and female 25 dollars. By order of the Board. JOHN SELDOMRIDGE, July 21 3tw* 27] Secretary. NOTIICE-.—This is to certify that Susan 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. Relnholdsville, West CocaLico Twp., July 18. July 21 ne w 28 cuRISTLIN WIDNYER, CABINET-MAKER Ware Rooms S. E. corner of East Ring anu Duke streets, (Opposite Court House,) LANCASTER, PA. July 14 GRAND METROPOLITAN COMBINA TION. POSITIVELY THE LARGEST EXHIBITION OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD IS COMING THAYER & NOYES' UNITED STATES CIRCUS, AND VAN AMBURGFI & CO'S MAMMOTH MENAGERIE EGYPTIAN CARAVAN, COLOSSAL GOLDEN CHARIOT MAMMOTH WAR ELEPHANT HANNIBAL. COMBINED FOR THE SEASON OF 1864, WITH 200 MEN AND HORSES. All under one Gigantic Pavilion, for one single Price of Admission. THE WONDERS OF ANIMATED NATURE, Consolidated with the only LEGITIMATE CIRCUS Ever organized—Moral and Refined Amuse ment. Pre-eminent Equestrians, Acrobats, Gymnasts, Jesters, Contortionists, Clowns, Equillbrists and General Performers -Splendid Stud of trained Horses, Ponies, and Trick Mules—Magnificent Collection of Living Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Bears, Hyenas Wolves, Mon keys, Apes, Baboons, Birds, of all kinds and sizes, &c., gathered by the GREAT VAN AIIIBUROI/ Will exhibit at LANCASTER, on SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1861, Afternoon at land Evening at 7% o'clock, P. M. tre- Location on Cestnut street near Locomo tive Works. Admission .50 Cents. Children under 12 years of age Cents. N. B.—THE LARGEST EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD IS COMING. RECOLLECT THE DAY AND DATE!! N. B.—Once more. Please observe the day and date and do not confound this MONSTER ORGANIZATION with any other companies, whether they be good, bad or exceedingly in different. [July 21 2tw 28 grotootonal Cullo. H . M. NORTH, ATTORNEYATLAW, COLUMBIA, PA. J WS' 14 tf w 27 J * B. LIVINGSTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 11 NORTH DEICE STREET, (A few doors north of the Court House.) LANCASTER, PA. July 14 tfw 27 N EW TON LIGHT:NEEL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Nowra DI TICE Errar.Er, (Nearly opposite the Court House,) LANCAsTER, PA. July 14 tftv 27 ANDREW J. STEIN DI A N , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Room formerly occupied by Col. Rear Frazer,) opposite Cooper's Hotel, WEST /KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. tfw 27 ABRAM SHANK, ATTORNEY-AY-LAW, No. 36 NORTH DIIICE STREET, LANCASTER PA. July 14 tiv7 27 J B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 80IITil DUKE EITI3-SZT. LANCASTER, PA. Soldiers' bounty, back pay and pensions collected without delast. [July 14 tfw 27' flB. SWARR, *ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 19 Noirra Du= Smarr, (Near the Court House.) LANCASTER, PA. july,l4 thy 27 ANDREW N. FRANTZ, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 21 Norm' Duzz Entszr. July 14 LANCASTER, PA. SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, ATTORNEY-AT -LAW, No. 63 rain Krtto eraser, (Opposite Lechler's Hotel,) LANCA.SIZE, PA. P1L1716 , • - - %IV V groftisional Olds. Itzuasxm Al. Lair £TT9RZIEY•.AT•L£W. No. 8 Noss bugs tazazr, (OpPosits C9g 11 . 3 / 4 71aej LANFASTEM, 88, pay 1,1 wiz.Lzsat H. FORDNXV-• ATTORNEZ•4I.T.LAW. rto. 41 EA= Kutch iTINIZT. (Above LeeLtler's Hotel,) julr 11 LASCASTELI, Pd. • ' trw 2/ MMIGE=I SURGEQN DENT/ST, OrHoe and residence opposite trouper's Liotel„ WEST LELNo STREET, L.-L.'s:CASTER. P.A. iulY 14 tflir 1:7 tl. B. DIJNI.A.P. jJ sUltelioN MAIN STREET. DIOUNT Joy, LANcAsrtra vicars, busloem entruxtod to lily core will IA pru.opt.y ILLICLLUmI L.. Looy t. L.% at I 1 B. SWENTZEL ,—Atinues to practice DENTISTUY. at has Office, in :Loam RTIMET, Halt a square souta of the itallroad Depot, LANCASTER, Pd tiontrO. I,ISrATE OE JOII:ii D. WiLa....w.:11.—./..5.4%. ,L,j Lets I.4l.l44llllCLILlyry 4141 Lao 004.440 /440 0± 4 , 4.44.14)414'y W 4 ,44.0414 4041 41, utl4'll/8 oven gtlll4 Led 1.40 4.40 v0t14 1 .4,...4.434.1: 411.4 11141C044m1 Lu L 14444 0.441440 41.41.1 0.44441 , 44,J44 401/14.41.01/k141i141a011.1yv114:414,444.1.0 .41440.141 44414 04:1.1 1 / a 4441± pre. ..lu, 404.14, W44/..c0U4 4. , v1.414, 1 ..... ,y pO4l a 111414.4.1.14.1.41.4 101 441.440/14441.11., 40 4JA-44 44.4.4.11. 1.1.45 UN. 414,14 • 1 July 2L 6tw . 27] VSTATE OF DR. P. CASSIDY, DEC , D..-• .124 LoLter4 i'estataleucary ULL LL/e , WU:We UL Late u/ Lee tilt.) , V/ Laueeater, Lui,ving /Jaen grauCe./. w uuu IsUeeta'auo, 1 eaLeatl,,i /// Saw u.A.Ly: aLlueuLeU W saw/ uwaLU ruqu...Lnu Lu 111.uCe LULLU...ltaine k I IAYLUeL4L, 111 ILL Laautle llaVulh; e.a.U1.1.1 Wwt piealta• laUperLy atlitLleAlle.uanal jug ale, W.tleLleul. L. yt~nT7aL 1, J Lily la ULW 27J Lai. CU AUIDULAIK'S diary AJULIgUIC.I.GY, late 411 Ywuuaee LLVLL.A/p, kW' I.II.IUCT..SLIcuI aI.LALLIGu/, GU LIA.bI.II4GILI3 LUtl 1.041.4.110. /:44.444.146 1u 1.1,40 /aallltaS ut kre.Orge L. r..auali,tor of Laae aust, Vitaa 4a41.1 Le.Cilluollo, us un" y u0.46.5ex,./ LUiLLLUidllulls LLIUSO /.6.414 , WiLL pllfpwe LIU , 43.U1 - 1,./....1, L, /11.1/, /ova, 4.41, r. as., "I urssry ISA.n.au ul L4e CULLCI 1.1.u..1aC, 4. Isle any a 4...W4..A...Lei, NV alert' 1111 pv1,U4.14 a/14.4‘.1.cul 1/.• alaat.l, .14.1.1.1uuLAuLL ass.sy July Li-sswi n. ii . TUN UT, Auditor, LISTA r.E. OF JOI.A.SINALiti WlAEA2tia,u, ue. _LA u.4/441.114,i,..1.....4 um 1...,t) 1.1k41/11411 h a/lcaau•“, 4111. U 1 ..11.14 LoWLI.,A.Up, Lleilit4l4,4, LW, W 4.116 UCell 61131.11.21.1 LU Lau Sllu.aUrtUa. 1C41t11114 L 4 ests.“ LUMaaoU.r , tui ye/ YUlla a4weL/1,04.1111We1, a.l a 3,3411..1.0 L. .1.11/.11.1/41LtS pLsy /...11, LUAU 1.411.3 U 14.65 Lll6 5.5.5544 (VLSI I/LC . OOIII, t•Au.ns, 13SL.UUL udany, paa,art, 44u• Luela.J......tau, jar c.J.L.1.4/1.1.14/.. CYRUki REA..Sf, June 23 at.w 25] AU41.11.44141ai0ur. A ° Drroit's NotiCE.-JoLtur kiljLer , tote Ul 4:31 . 1,11.11UWS LOU 4.1141.4, UC44.4.4.0CUA-.4.1. ud 441444.04416C41 LU U.1.41...44441 LLLC 4441434.441,. vtel...alLUa 91 11 4.1•40441 Von 4.414.4.4114444‘44,1, Ul LL44.4 001,411.4) 9a sal deceaveu, u.L.O 4.440.10 AC6.44 U.U444•C L 9 Live 001110, 1 1 / 1 1144,44au /Ur WO v 441140.42 Oa ...al Oil LAW U 4 419. auvi, LL i U.4.44414444j. 5444.40/14 101 Lutl LULLtL 11ULUC , .0 190 li/Li VI 4.4441.41.4.4, Lei, 111101 e U/1 yea •Lau..41414-CU 114 %41.4.444..4. 441.4.4101/ 1 / 1 .44 444,01104 V. j L. 9 cs -0 [...4,444vC4 rATE GO tlLaEtt SE:A Eat, 1J LULL LLb 10.411111,..a1a .1 r y L..V va Jcistir,lvWlsass.p, I,LIN.Sag vueas gstias6,4 pusbvslti 1 / 4 0.uvcc.“ W cousli wawat....l 4/C so, 111i.a.u.0 stll/3/..1..5ta Lso.Vslig .sus.43/3.a1 Wt•k••• uuL U.say. yruya. cy :.LL. 111talt. JACOB SENER, City of Lancuiter, rcque.../ June 21 HeLir buiLLlJoalier,.} . Apra T. Ya. Samue l bumberger. A LER. ...ksinJaA/ a u u•alLf sou.; ALL'AoLIIg 1.4..1Ze acoally CLULIA..I "AC ..1 L uart✓.sa , anlot." A.AL, ALL C. fa., .LA •LA , al 'LA., ALL. pc1L5......1.• .44 tIazi,i'LVULLt..LA auuy .1.41.,:•14., 0E0..11. /CLINE, July 7 4tw Av.', I . 11l If• aoiaac y yvias s J. Gete...ler, /.24.14 U W • ESSMEMEIM 1:111=1 6411v141 L , W 444 .144 •../4' 04./4/, L 61.1.1 . -11. 141 C .44.1 4.411, 4.61 .J .11 444.1 1.•••• ' L.ll'L L1L444.,C, .1 1..10 11 Ile/a1...4a 11.11,1 , 1...JU 1/1 0.14.1 I.I.cAW. i 4.tw 26J Ll X EC lITO 1410/10E.-.C6fArk: iary .1.1,y14/1, 11.04“0.11.1cA1L.A.•, W.r LYILWAJ W GA/C I.III,..ICAAASAAtaw WA 4.Aaf Aauf Win LUAU itaaLUAIACAII. rAA.A.AI ut.h.,Abow, ~ulLri Li/Ay".Ati LAAAA.III4 IAcIALA.A.,./. 0,..••%4A Wcm uuly *AUL AACLALACAALtAI AA.. 4 wutao 131..GULGLL WAAA AA/AA...i.co AAI.J.a, delay. July 7 Eltw 28] UDITOIL'ei Aftlog'/Ck;.—Z43l'llnat; ug , Jucuu Nett, lute u/ LWy., LtinlertilgueU ALtda,,, 4,1 LtIUUL,.. LW, 411.14111.t11'e/A.Lia.aki 1141,44kaa BenJa. l / 1 4. Zreil dud Cutlal.Leuu li. t.;.11:11,.., ul Lae NYII.I aMull6 tuuew legally eucit...i. L tun SAL jut Milt purpWa ua lU £U U.l 1, UL, Z u . Cluu.i. C. v , 1 11 Lila Ll.Jritt'y iLuulu of tile alI CA/C ill Luuuua[W', W/LCl'd 11.“ per4L/41. Salt/ Lwarit.aLiou uuly W. t;AILPEZNTrErt, . July 7 itw 24] AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—ASSIGNEo tate a/ Amos Bowers, u/ West 110/140. „,.g towns:bpi-111e Lualeraigibial pointed to iliaLribilia 1.410 1.111...“11.4! eC11,1.1.1...14 .54 toe /MIDIS ut Henry tl. IhAtlLlaltll/, A...•set,zace, and unsung 1.4.0hU ledaUy 014uud4 to 1../1.) baitie, Will lilt tar Wait pack...air 1411 /Lit./ L41i.).11, Cue 4111 of AUII Uzi/ . LICA.L, ut L CA:lol.,ci. I'. tile Library ttuulii U 1 LUC Court 14.euae, /1. 1140 l:lty us LtitleadlOr, where all pdf4U... 1uwa'.61.4.4 to said diaLriulllauti may 210...141. W. u.o...I.PENTER, July 7 4tw 28J AUDITOR'S NOTICE...ASSIGNEL. E. tate of UitLicUsigiica tippuiutuil to Lluitriiitlut Lind Luc litlf/clet tL U.J. Ausiguee uY eniarle. t..01/013.C, W anl.l LOOtln Legally eltO Lied I. Wet bullle, W. 41 fur the purkiusu ul uOI Lippuilitiiici.it Oil iUGJ LA Luc INO clay 01 Au tout. air Line Lioiary ,Li.x.Ml On uno LAJIIII. tue City ut Wnnottl all yon:e..inn.o AY* LuteilLeLl lu talla (.I.I.I . IuOLLOLL ot.ay awn:W.l. D. July 7 4tw 281 AUDITOR'S NO 'f 1C £ tAT James Parker, lists of we L'ovvusatp of tlritam, Laueaster uoulity, UoU ulalermgned AULL.wr, apputuwu LU Llle LiiilikUee rulUallialig 111 Glad 114.004 u/ 11 404. iugtou Waller, Auluoluara[ur tfILII 1114 Waal alMeXeLl 'iguLl twee.l.ol4. Lu .11111 11111./116 legally euut/eal to tile satue, v0.111,144/1“ aUr 144 purpose 01 1114 appu,LLtmtlU t , 011 V tillJA AUUL/ST,:gli, leOl, at L o't.uotsc, P. al., a, tad pOOl/11/oUse 01 Juaep/1 pululpa, .11r a. w 4. IWp., L.41//uasloV OuU/aLy, W unit all pcitlo.l4l au 8411.1 UItiIfLULIL.L.4I /11.4 id A. Baows, July 7 4tw 28] AUDITO 'S NOTICE ...ES /CATE 0.41 , Jaue ,Siorntion, it o 1 Dralltate, LtlbVad.llp, unuerb.guell al 11.1. Laa. dilihJa44l.l.l to cluttriuuce Lilt, bd./3W I'O/141/11“.14 4.11 440 Lianas of llobert liulK, 1.0 dud al/wag CU , ..43 Legally eutstina to was same, wall aat L 4 6. Lust purpoese on W.E.D.Nr41):1.1, tue 114.1 11gy ill ij*T, 41. Y. tiouin Ul tne wurr. Huu.r. 1u 4.40 0, ettaCer, Wllete all Ilan:Rain' ualroeu4l.o.l al/ 5A11,4 trlllutlua /1111 y LtLIA,LI,I. wm. It WILSON, Au5.....w. [Examiner copy.] ..w...1 A EDITOR'S NOTICE.-•ESEATE od 116 Benjamin Rea% late of t'rovidanoe twp., ......LlCankle swanky, Uoceaised.—Xne unilaraiisuoa Auditor, appoimed W duatibusss toe uauwca remaining in Lae nands UI Jacusi Jodusiois, ditur of anal estate, (Al and inu.ing Wows, segos."' entitled to the +same, win aIL tot Lisa& puteosix on r I)AY, Y, toe tan oi A Uti Jai, at isssiasisiS, Y. ,11., ui Lon Laucary lickUld 1,1 tale,...otlal, ciou e, 11l tub City 01 I.A.u.,a3cer, wadre rill 006..1.1 ua terested to suiu didix4WILIOLI may .I.Nr:WA).+I July 7 4tw 243] d a. L. A unrroic•rt NoTivx.—Esra•k.oe Jaoub S. Munn, tate ut -.moor Lowudmr, c.:eaDea: Mlle Ul/kWrciigueu A u..t.wr.apeO•LlLLs.l LO titeILIIUULU Llitt L/LlLaslCd /*CUL ttttttt ,;; ALL L. 4.0 LIU/WM U/ Beruttara .)/cutu, (V .I.ILM, aammaicraturd JUOLOO LL/11011g tliue Legally Ul/LLL..4 to Lau mulie. W../ da tor taut putj.,..sd uu erfaua 1, cad a...a ad" of AUL/ U.s.c. aG •!, U . C/UCK, 14 /ad I.otll/1 01 Ulu eullft Lot A.. 4.41. eadtdr, witerd all perauua r 4444.1 aLmr . Ix/button may audmt. ii. .I.s. a a .-aa.at, Joky 7 IGW ZOJ A UDITOR , BI. O IOit'itCr;.-.R.l6aAirid ut Peter Shutter, late of Penn coerc:imp, uee'd. oe undersigned Auditor, aiipt.)..Gth. w dd... CCIUULe tad 11/11/1000 rei/1411/1,06 4.1.2 0.1/1144 Jaoou UluUer and Daniel executdrs Yr LAW last will and testament of reter.s.i.der, and among those legally eutitied w Ede /3././1,1, will 8/T, gOr mat purpose 0/1 1:44icf,5..).1. a, W./ -nu day or A11(.41. , mi, ac 10 sit tdd Library itooni or toe uourt &louse, oi..Lanimmer, waere ad perodus 111141'001.011 said distribution way attaud. B. SWAB% July 7 4tw 28] vs/r. ,t UDITOB'S NOTICE.—ENTATEOW ' Amer SLublus, lute of touttuu Lc, cOullly, UuLtcras.giscu - uppsal/leu to uletribuLe relilta.a.C.l4 4 l; //1 me numbs ot Jlartau a.. 01.11004 ka. eatterson t'actailOra ut tae use woaUa c4a4,.. Lamont of e,uu deceased, LO awl asilmig Laud.) • legally eutlued to use Lasalle, Wu, sli.Loa... Sue L.ld, ;- purpose of ate apputuutteut,. uu 42A.L'u isaht. lJtiUda! tlut, leui, at u'e,uust;.r. 41, 41 Lwrary ktoolat ul Ulu blurt tioutie, 50, Lae of Luz/outer, Where ail peeauala . J ., SULU cIuiLUUULIUII WAY 4141 ,'"`/. ' 4 • • • .114 1 7 7 lIW 20/