go,c4A*lligen". a. !Vaud , Pr a edl I Monday.—An adjourned Court of Q ‘ iarter Sessions con:trumped this niorning, Judges Long And Brl`nterVon the heitch. , Theqattendance Qs notitcrge,:notnauch in teresti ialUittested in the proceedings. ' part of the, jnoraing session v*s:PPrte4 ‘ ;iip mon Pleas and Orphans' tira business. ,The ; bonds of ,seveml persons-~sho had been granted license for keeping tavern, dm., were presented to 'file Court for con firmation:- These beaudsWere mot presented within the time required .by the Court., The, ,matteS was strongly pressed by the attor _neye-having the matter ih,ChMie, who gay 4: .as..a reason for this neglect that the COurt Was not in session on thelast day qr:thti time , limited for'.-confirming tho horkis. Several 'Suggestions were presented l Court finally granted a rule to show cause why the bonds should not be confirmed. Coin. vs- John Markley. Selling liquors to minors. .The' defendant live.s . at May town. On trial at the time the Court ad journed: Monday Afternoon.—The jury ' re turned a verdict of guilty "in the case of John Markley for sellingliquors to minors. Some mitigating circumstances were con nected with the case and therefore the sen tence was light, which V..ras to paY ten dol lars tine and undergo ten days' imprison ment. • Corn. vs. Martha Oakey alias Brown, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. On the 6th of April, I.B6,'the defendant, it appearS, became belligerent and attacked Elizabeth Smith with a razor, cutting her throat but not reaching the jugular. The assault was without much apparent cause. Both parties are denizens of the classic locality of Tow Hill in Colum bia, and of very dark complexions. The plea of the defence was that she was crazy when she attempted the act, having just recovered from a fever which injured her mind, and made her act foolish in many ways, such as imagining herself pursued by children, laughing immoderately with out apparent reason, and altogether upset in the "upper story." It appeared that liquor aggravated her complaint and pro duced the attack upon her bosom friends, who never hesitated in taking a drink with her, as they were all capable of swallowing a good deal of the juice of the rye. Her language aLso assumed a strong emphasis .on the occasion, not very pleasing to lovers of the more subdued King's English ; she was also suspicioned of getting an occa sional attack of the mania pain, and at tempted to commit suicide in the:walls of the jail, which place enclosed her fragrant form previous to trial. The testimony however was very strong against her, it appearing that her mind was not out of the way at the time she engaged in the affray, the wit nesses not:having noticed anything wrong about her immediately previous or subse quent to the suit.• She was thought com petent to run about and make purchases of liquor, her common beverage, and was con sidered a reasonable being in all respects. She was found guilty of one of the charges and sentenced to ten month's imprison ment, fine, &c. Com. vs. Gt.:isle Windier. Assault and battery on a small boy by the name of Tonor, aged between S and 9 years. His mother, who lives in Mulberry street, testi fied that Mrs. Windier, her neighbor, struck her child twice on the back with stones without any cause. The child was not pro duced in court as his mother said he was unwell. The boy it was alleged was in his own yard at the same time and not to Mrs. W's, which was argued also as a tresspass. The defence was that the boy was very mis chievous, breaking off the pails from the fence and entering into Mrs. Windler's property, destroying her tomatoes, ,Cc. lie was engaged in this business when she spied him and pursued him, but committed no assualt. Mrs. W's character was also pronounced very good by a number of the neighbors, they saying that she was a quiet, inoffensive person and good neighbor. Tuesday Merging.—A verdict of not guilty with county for costs, was rendered in the case of the assault of Mrs,. Windier, on the small boy named Toner. Com. vs, Hiram Shank, charged with the involuntary manslaughter of H. D. Good, at Marticville, last falL In this case the panel of jurors was exhausted, on account of the challenges made, and a special venire was issued, summoning a new panel. This process occupied nearly all the morning and the Court adjourned till the afternoon. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET-MONDAY May 22.—The arrivals and sales during thj past week were slim, and the trade appears to have received a check for the present. Trout's.—The arrivals were 15 head, brought in by Phil. Morgret, from Bed ford county, 14 head of which were sold to D. M. Btkrp Co., and one outside. 15 head were sold to Gallagher, of Philadel phia, and shipped. 26 head remain on hand. FuNK's. 4 -The arrivals were Christian Miller, with 13 head, from Ohio; Luther Spiehlman, with 9 head, from Franklin county, and Geo. Welsh, with 12 head, from Ohio. Five were sold to several parties in this county, and there remains on hand 41 head. COPELAND Lt.' CLINE' s.—The arrivals were john- , Wolgamuth, with 13 head, from the West, and 9 head bought up in the county. No sales'or shipments during the week. 27 head on hand. TOBACCO PACRING.—We would call at tention to the advertisement of Jacob Evans, which appears in another column. There is no doubt of thd• correctness of the state ment there made, that by lying over a sea son tobacco will lose more in value than would twice pay the price of packing. Mr. Evans has had much experience in the busi ness, and has been engaged in preparing for market the last year's crop of some of our largest producers. ii.ll who have employed him have been entirely satisfied with his method, and regard it as decidedly superior. SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS.—The fol lowing report of D. W. Harlan, State Su perintendant of Missionary Work of the American Sunday School Union, was read before the Sabbath School Convention held in St. Paul's Reformed Church in this cit 3 , on Thursday last, has been handed to us for publication: A careful canvass of Lancaster Co. gave the following Sunday School statistics for the year ending January Ist, 1864; Whole number of Schools. ~ 154 Number keeping open during the whole year 67 Number keeping open during part .of the year 86 Whole number of scholars enr011ed...12,295 Average attendance of these 9,941 Number in school keeping: open the whole year Number in school keeping open part of the year • A comparison of above numbers with the number of children and youth in the county as given in the census report of 1860, .gives the following results: Number of children and youth in the county • 88,771 Whole number not enrolled in any Sunday School 26,476 Number usually out of Sabbath ; School 28,830 Number •out of Sabbath School in winter 21,345 D. W. HARLAN, State Supt. of Missionary Work of American Sunday School INTERESTING ABOUT UMBRELLAS.—On the 11th inst., Alderman Shoemaker,. of Philadelphia, held a man named Wilson to 'bail in the sum of $3OO to 'answer at Court the charge of appropriating an umbrella that did not belong to him. This informa tion will, no doubt, be interesting to those numerous persons who seem;,to imagine that umbrellas do. not cost anything and' that " nobody doesn't own them," It is interesting to us, also, who have lost sevopid. of that kind, pfproperty, lately, for we can now get at leaSt satisfaction on the • thieves. • ' How TO RESTOS& COLOR IN SILES.—A writer, in the Technologiat giyea th 4 fol lowing for the removal of acid ' ,stains I • froin colorpd. ; Brush .the - part ,With tinetttre lotlire; ••after ARM' sqVx 92 (%-/i4 l *± 6 ,*it.h./ . s**/P/Xit'e spda:and dry gradttialY- The color Will I_o 1 5 0fectlY r restPted.','''fbis 'pioceesi4 jE oZrelyi.nem , . The reagentsmegiioned -may -AN MR 0 4 01,037,00#4,014100% .A.. GOOD JOEL , ON LANCA.SiSIL—A good - joke was lateltplayedeff on the Lancaster cops, by some of native wags of that political benighted region. The story was circulated that l lett. Davis`would be canted through t r lio prtiai a ralliekd „traini . And instantlyantp*d.gathered at s ,the ttlo see " the 5t4 13 4 , 441f4X04ii " PP4 l :lc t is farthet,related^thatosBlloStnlo34, SWIDT, Old Buck, Dr. Carpenter, Wooly 'Kautz, and a few kindred cops were in waiting with their hearts in their hands, to condole with Jeff:on the unconstitutionality of his arrest,- and 'to. join with • him in denouncing " our Government" for so re lentleasly pursuing women and children- But, alas, for . - the , sympathizers, Jett did not pass-Ahe whole story soon showing itself to be a billy hows.--Harriabarg Tele sgruPk. , . We late to spoil "a good joke on Lan -aster " got nit' for the magma by' that pimp of parity, honesty,-virtue aial loyalty, ,Wien Porney, the editor of George Berg twee Hessian sheet. Not one of the gentle tnegrattined in the above item was present at, the depot, and but one or two of them knew`ardthirag of the joke played off on a good,natuied Republican auctioneer and bellman by two or three, tiagi.of this city. The truth of the matter is, that mostly the only persons sold were Republicans, a number of whom eagerly flocked to the depot "to see ' the stern statesman' in petti coats." Cannot the Tele-LIE-graph get up some other equally funny "good joke on Lancaster?" To KEEP BUTTER LIN WARM WEATHER. —A simple mode of keeping butter in warm weather where ice is not handy. Invert common flower-pot over the butter, with sume water in the dish in which the butter is laid. The orifice at the bottom may. he corked or not. The porousness or the earthenware will keep the butter cool. ' MAILS FOR THE SOUTIL—The Post Office Department having lately reopened the offices in the following places, mails are now despatched to them from the office in this city: Richmond, Va., Petersburg, Va., Wilmington, N. C., Charleston, S. C.,'Sa vannah, (=a., Mobile, Ala. Arrangements are being made to re-establish the offices in other large cities and towns in the South. Qt Ettv?—Why is it that the good peo ple of Lancaster are so villainously imposed upon in the extravagant price they are forced to pay for the article of flour? In Philadelphia, yesterday, we see extra su perfine, kindly equal to the beat we get in Lancaster county,) quoted at $6.75(7,35 an average of about $7 per barrel; whilst here we are compelled to pay from . $lO to $ll ! Is there no remedy for this outrage ous extortion? Would it not be well for householders to get their flour from Phila delphia? They could have it delivered here iat about ;:7.50, thus saving at least $3 upon every barrel, and then it would be an in spected article front which good breadcould be made. I hope my neighbors will think of this, and no longer suffer themselves to be swindled by flour dealers and heartless speculators in the staff of life. A SUFFERER THE THIRD SERIES OF SEVEN-THIRTIES. —The great success of the 7-30. Loan must always he looked upon as one of the most powerful evidences of the strength of the United States Government, and of its strong hold upon the confidence and affections of the people. On Saturday, May 13th, the subscriptions were over thirty millions dol: lays, and for the week ending on that day, over ninety-eight million dollars, and in the three months that Loan has been in charge of Mr. Jay Cooke, over jive hundred million dollars. These large receipts will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to pay off our armies as they are disbanded, and to rapidly discharge the various obligations that have been incurred during the war.— History will show that a great war-debt to !individuals has never before been so promptly paid ; and we think all will agree that Mr. McCulloch deserves great credit for the ability he has manifeste, not only in securing the means, but for the financial skill he has displayed in so directing these vast receipts and disbursements as not for a moment to disturb the equilibrium of commerce, embarrass individuals, or in any way tighten the :money market.— It is doubtless true that the Secretary of the Treasury might have negotiated the remainder of his loans at six percent. inter est instead of 7.30, but so much valuable time would necessarily have been lost in popularizing a new loan that the great object of the Government, viz: an immedi ate supply of money sufficient to pay all the debts incident to the war, would have been defeated; and besides, the difference of interest would not have been equal to three days' expenses. The policy may have looked " penny wise," but the best financial authorities, as well as common sense, pro nounced it "pound foolish." As it is and will be, no soldier will go home without his greenbacks, and the floating debt in the shape of vouchers and requisitions, cttc., will be wiped out as rapidly as the proper offi cers can audit and adjust the accounts. The Second Series Of the 7.30 Loan was ex hausted on Saturday, May 13th. On Mon day the Secretary of the Treasury authoriz ed Jay Cooke, the general Subscription Agent for U. S. Securities, to receive sub scriptions for $230,000,000 of a Third Series, which is all that is authorized by Congress, and is without doubt the last loan at this high rate of interest that will be offered by the Government. There is no change in the terms or condi tions of this Third Series, except that the Government reserves the right of paying interest at six per cent. in gold instead of seven and three-tenths in currency—aright which would pre-suppose a return to specie payments, and make six per cent. in gold even better than the higher rate in currency —a consummation most devoutly to be wished. The privilege of converting the notes into 5.2,0 six per cent. gold bonds at the end of three years, or receiving payment at matu rity, at the holder's option, is retained. The first day of the Third Series opened with a subscription within a fraction of five millions, and the month of June will cer tainly see the last of the 7.30 s out of market. How early in Juno we cannot predict, but parties who wish to make sure of a portion would do well to be in time. Full particulars may be found in our ad-. vertising columns. CITY HOUSEKOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning: LANCASTER, SATURDAY, May 20, 1865. Butter, per pound 25530 c. Eggs, per dozen Bic. Lard, per pound 18®22c. Chickens, (live,) per pair 70®1.00 do. (dressed,) " 4 1.00®1.25 Potatoes, per bushel 61.50®1.75 do. ' peck 20®25c. Sweet Potatoes, per peck 60®70c. Apples, per peck 70@SOc. Beets, per bunch sc. Onions " - " sc. Rhubarb, " s®loc. Radishes, " Sc. Lettuce, per load, 3c. Beef, per pound 16®22e. Veal, " " 14®18c. Pork, " tt 20423 c. Beef, " " per quarter 10@)15e, Veal, " " " " 9®l2c. Pork, `. " " it 16®18c. Apple-Butter, per er pint erock 20®25c. $1.25®1.30 From Mexico The latest accounts from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande show that all is confusion along that river, owing to the presence in the vicinity of Matamoros of both Republican and Imperial forces. A fight for the possession of the town had taken place, but with what result has not yet been ascertained, though" there have been rumors both that the Republicans had captured it and that they had retreated from before it. Busi ness, however, there, as well as at Bag— dad, was at a complete standstill, and the people were fleeing across the.river to Texas, carrying with them theirport able property. Imperial reinforcements for Matamoros were said to be on the way from Vera Cruz ; but the adherents of Maximilian were much troubled over reports that Kirby Smith; with his rebel army from Texas, was coming over to fight for Juarez. Pike County. The Democrats of Pike county have chosen Captain La Fayette Westbrook as _representative delegate to the Demo cratic State . Convention. The meeting at which this appointment was made was large and enthusiastic. It was ad dressed by Hon. Henry S. Mott, C. B. Coulter, Esq., Colonel John Nyce, and Mahlon Heller, Esq. The delegate is not instructed. rife An exchange says Oil City was founded in 1860 by the Michigan Rock Oil Company. Previous to that it con ' `isted of only a tavern and a conple of small stores. It was incorporated in 188, and now contains' about 4,000 in habitants. The present prices for hotel accommodations are three dollars a day,,, for hoise hire'four dollars for a moder ate drive, , Liquors' twenty to forty cents glass, and other things in proportion. an . y of the busines9'estahlishments transact an annual liusulms'Of from One WO I : ll 4. l o#4,l4llligid'do/1* , i *6l orthe proceedings of Wednesday TESTI - MONT j9g,,,ATTIJ.4.ADE--viaroriAlr,4 l lL) Sittbw U. Both these witnesses testifiedto nearly the same circumstances, ~They had gone to the house of Dr. Mudd. on'the Tuesday follow ing the e‘vaqvittation, and again on Friday , of the same week ; at first he denied that two strangers had been. there, but, on be ing more closely questioned as to setting, the leg of one of them, admitted that they had 110ex:tains housei know they, re mained there from early nf the morning until the afternoon, and thus, after looking round in vain for a carriage -for l i heir. use,'- they had left on horseback, he shbwing them the road across the swamp in the rear of.his house, and directing ihem as - to the roads ; he denied that he recognized Booth, though admitted that he had been intro duced to . him some months' , previously at church ; did not recognize the portrait of Booth which was shown to him ; Booth had on a pair of whiskers when at his house, and had shaved off his Monstadlie while. there; had also left a long riding boot with . the N. Y. maker's mark Mit and the name , of J. Wilkes Booth written inside on the lin ing; when they left they inquired the way to Rev. Dr. Wilmers 2 and were shown in that direction ; he insisted that he had not . heard of the assassination until Sunday, the day after they left, when he heard of it for the first time at Church. TESTIMONY OF MRS. EM3IA. OFFET This witness is a sister-in-law of John Floyd, who rented a tavern stand from Mrs. Surratt ; was at his house on Tuesday, April 11th; met Mrs. Surratt on that day somewhere near Uniontown; Mr. Floyd' went to Mrs. Surratt's carriage and they had a conversation together ; saw her at Floyd's house again on Friday, the 14th; she and Floyd had some conversation together, which witness did not hear; Floyd had just returned from Marlboro, where he had been attending Court. TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM I'. JEBBS. Witness stated that since the 25th of last October he • had been in Caroline county, Maryland, as Commissary Agent in the Confederate service; had been in the Cav alry service, but being wounded was ap pointed Commissary Agent; when he was on his way to Fauquier county, in April, he got to Port Conway and saw a wagon on the wharf; this was on Monday week after the murder; before we got down to the wharf, (there were three of us together) we saw a man get out of the wagon; -he came to where we were, and asked what com mand do you belong to, Ruggles replied to Moseby's ; he, in answer to an inquiry said he belonged to A. P. Hill's corps, and then asked us where we were going; I told him it was a secret; he asked if we would not take his brother who had been wounded below Richmond down to the lines; Harold asked us then to take a drink, but none of us drank, and we declined ; I got down, and carried out three horses, and tied them up, and Harold Came and touched me, and said he wanted to speak to me, and said, "I suppose you are raising a command to go South," and then said he would like to go with us ; . I said that I could go with no man that I didn't know anything about, and then he made the remark, "We are the assassinators of the President!" I was so shocked that I did not know what to say, and I made no reply; Lieutenant Ruggles was near by watering his horse and I called to him; he came there, and then Booth came up and Harold introduced him, after introducing himself; Booth had a mark upon his hand, I remember, J. W. B.; we went across the river, Bpoth riding on Ruggles' horse, and he said he wanted to pass under the name of Boyd; we went to a lady's house, and I asked her if she could take in a wounded soldier; she at first con sented, and then said she could not; We then went up to Mr. Garrett's, where we left Booth; Harold and the rust of us went on within a few nines of Bowling Green; the next day Harold•returned toward Gar rett's, and that was the last I saw of him till after he was captured ; Booth was not present when Harold said they were the assassins; he said he did not intend telling that, and seemed much agitated ; Harold had told all before Booth came up ; I have never taken the oath of allegiance, but am perfectly willing to do so. TESTIMONY OF LIEUT. COL. C. J. CONGERS This witness testified to finding Jebb, the preceding witness, in the hotel at Bowl ing Green ; Jebb on being arrested told him he knew what they wanted, and informed him that Harold and Bunch were at the house of Mr. Garrett; he (Jebb) got his horse and accompanied the party. The . balance of his testimony was only a re hearsal of the particulars of the capture of Harold and the shooting of Booth, a full ac count of which we have already published. .TESTIMONY OF SERGEANT BOSTON CORBET 7. This witness, the man who shot Booth, detailed to the Court the part he took in the shooting of Booth; nothing was elicited with which the public is not already famil iar through the details which have already been published; except that he deposed to the fact of Booth's having repeatedly de clared that Harold was entirely innocent of any crime. TESTIMONY OF. JOHN. IMF:TOMER Witness stated that he is foreman of Nay lor's livery stable; know Atzeroht; he came to the stable on 3d of April last, in company with another gentleman, with two horses ; the horses were left there ; one of them was sold out of the stable; on the 14th of April, Atzeroth came in with a bay mare, stating that he had sold the other horse and bought the mare ; Harold hired mare at the stables that day which has never been returned ; Atzeroth had the mare he had brought saddled at ii) o'clock at night and rode off, and I have not seen him since that night until now ; I saw Harold on the mare I hired him after night, after 10 o'clock, and called to him that he had had her long 4nough ; he rode off rapidly at first, but slowly afterwards, and followed him to the Navy Yard Bridge; be had gone over, and the guard told me he had given his name as Smith. TESTIMONY OF JOHN GREENAWALT. This witness keeps the Pennsylvania Hotel ; Atzeroth boarded there some time; Booth came there to see him several times; he would walk in and Atzeroth would fol- low out; Atzeroth spoke several times of having plenty of gold soon; he left the Hotel the Wednesday before the murder; the next time I saw him was on the morning of the 15th (Saturday) about 3 o'clock; he came in with another man who was shabbily dress ed, and asked for his old room, it was oc cupied; gave the two a room together; they both got up and left early in the morning; the stranger who gave his name as Sani Thomas on - leaving the house asked the way to the railroad; do not recognize him among the prisoners; Atzeroth left shortly after walking toward Sixth street; Atzeroth showed me a revolver which he had bought in March. TESTIMONY OF TIEZEKIAEI METZ Lives in Montgomery county, Maryland; . Atzeroth came to his house on Sunday after the assassination; had known him before; he had worked in the neighborhood before, under ,the name of Andrew Atwood; he represented that he just come from Wash ington; we understood that Gen, Grant had been shot in the cars, and, on speaking of it, Atzeroth said, "if the men who was to fol low him had followed him, it would have been done." Arrested Atzeroth on the 19th of April; he made no inquiry as to why he was ar rested; said he had not been in Washington lately, and that he had nothing to do with the assassination; this was in answer to question put. Ea=l This witness testified to his father's hav ing sold Booth a horse in November last, which appears to be one of those taken to Naylor's stable; Dr. Mudd came with Booth ; father resides about a mile from Dr Mudd; Booth said he wanted the horse to driye roundto look for a farm ; do not think he was in the neighborhood since. Proceedings of Thursday TESTIMONY OF 0. A. BEEN This witness, a telegraph operator, testi fied to sending the following dispatch from the office of the St. Nicholas Hotel: " EW Yonk March 23: 'To - Wick-man, Esq., No. 5 h .4. street, Washington, D. C "Tell John to telegraph numberankllstreet at 'once. J. BOOTH." TESTIMONY OF LEWIS WEICHMAN. Received above telegram and delivered ; it to John Surratt; identified the original dis patch as the hand writing of Booth; board ed at Mrs. Surratt's; was present after the 4th of March at an exciting scene in the house; John Surratt had been riding out with Booth and Payne, came back and en tered the parlor greatly excited, had a pistol in his hand and declared he would shoot any man who came into the room, said his hopes were gone and his prospects blighted, and asked if I could/ not. get him clerk ship;.afterwards he,l Booth, and Payne went up stairs ; wha;Pccurred there do not know ; not long after John got • a letter out of the Post Office directed to James Thorly; it was signed Wood, the writer stated that he was at the Revere House in New York ; Booth had gone to New York,= and Payne to Baltimore; this was before. the 24th of March. - A - Mrs. Slater was a guest at the house of Mrs. Surratt for sometime; learn ed from Mrs. Surratt that she was a block ade runner from North Carolina. I became alarmed after the assassination for feat I should be' arrested for complicity on ac count of my living at Mrs. Surratts and de livered myself up to the Superintendant of the Police force. Did not suspect Jbhri Sttr ratt of any intention of engaging in such a crime as the assassination ; had sortie sus picion that a plan was on foot to capture the President; mentioned this at the War De partment where I. was a ,clerk ; Captain Gleason laughed at the idea. Boarded. at the Pennsylvania House afterwards ; Sam At zeroth there the morning after the assas,sina tion. : • .1 , • TESTIMONY OF WM. CLENDENEN. This witness' - testified ttrfrfuiltrg - knife, which wok : oickF i ritreAybeweet Ninth and Tenth on the morning a.ftr the amvaki 'Ram; ; , TESI244;',.NX j4.I:YHAIL . . . Witness testified that Atzerott admitted he had throairi avihy his knife in F. street, and that , he had PiedgOd his pistol VI ) a titittePtillPtwtilag/MtSwhid7' - - T-BErfnION Y - Or - W. It BEERES. kivtctitzerltgiliTe petaibiltAhilu f wi the ToKningyafter,theicin; he was in bed whan — l went in; r sp*p,o ft he.ttasas4 :ittrio:"{"iialid = `'whafatt,Wftil thfifg 4. 6 *.d " . 14- had heard 4r4Wia."41 1- ka, naVi) nowt" .inistirtV end kat& on a fainter ocmsion.. , :He retnarkett.it f.te4 one failed ! the ether Would not. . . WESIZIXONT.O2"..wAsnannerosiInISEVE. Sam Atzeriltii on the nightotti.cip qbtation; between 11 and 12 o'clock in a street car, he asked , ithe obuld -net go "with-nieland sleep in the;stdrel,ltdd Ifirn he coultitiot ; said he isrordcrtbYttelt V) the Pennsylyanlalikonse. TESTIMONY OP- BEV.: W. 1 33.1 IMRE. . TlllB . witnessPrixliteed a letter which lie teatilled V. finding in the CanitAl at Itich inerid after our troops had possession of the city; .it was' addressed. ro'His Excellency Jefferson Davis, President C. S. A., signed by .W. S. Oldham, and bore date Feb 11, 1865. It related to phms or preparations by acertainProfassor McCulloughfor burning northern towns and shipping.. Ott the balk "of the letter are the tiro en . darsenients, the first being Hon W. S. Old ham, Illehinond, February 12, 28¢4.., In:relation to plans, and means of burning the enemy's shipping towns the preparations ' are in the hands of Prof. McCullough, and are known to only one party. Ask the President to have an interview - with Gen. Ffarris, formerly from Missouri, on the subject. Secretary of State, at hiscotiven ience4 please see Gen. Harris, and learn what rplart , he has for overcoming the diffi culty heretofore experienced. J. D. February 20,. 1865. - Received February 17, 1865. TESTIMONY OF JOAN Form: - This witness, chief- clerk of the War' De partment, testi4ed thathe vine familiar ,with the hand of-Jefferson Davis, and that, he should, ftoni that knowledge, think the condorseinent'bis. Nathan Rice testified to - the same effect. Re was also an em ployee in the War Department. 'TgSTIMONY'OF .TOSERTA T. OWEN This witness testified that the Professor McCullough referred to was a graduate of Jefferson College, Pennsylvanhi; that he Was more distinguished for a knowledge of chemistry , than anything else, and. that he had been Mlii.chniond in the service of the Confederates. • TESTIMONY OF JUDGE ABRAM B. 01.13.7 Witness testified to having made a close examinlitionofthe private box in which the President was assasinated, but there was nothing elicited with which the public is not:already familiar. Joseph Se.muns (col.) was next called, and gave an account of-the arranging of the box for the reception ofthe President. William Bator, testified to having entered Booth's room at the hotel-and takeµ custody of such things as were there and his trunk, removing them to the Provost Marshall's office. This witness .identified the letter from Hooktown to Booth, signed Sam, which we have already published, as a letter found in Booth's trunk. TESTIMONY OP WM. M'PHAIL This witness and his brother both identi fied the writing of the letter as that of Ar nold. Littleton Newman, the next witness, tes tified to Arnold's having received a letter in September last, with some half dozen am biguous lines invt r and twenty (Sr 'fifty dol lars. On asking Arnold what it was about, he told him it was "something big." TESTIMONY OF ETITAN J. HOMER Witness testified to having arrested Ar nold at Fortress Monroe, where he had been clerking in a store since April Ist ; found a pietol in his carpet-bag adinitted that he had another pistol and a knife at his father's; Arnold admitted to witness that he had been present at the meeting at the Lychan House, in Washington city, which was at tended by J. W. Booth, M. O'Laughlin, G. W. Alwoth, John Surratt, a man with an alia.s of Moseby, and another small man; he said he understood it to be the purpose of the party to abduct the heads of th^ gov ernment, so as to force the North to an ex change of prisoners; that the meeting came to the conclusion that the plan was imprac ticable, and that he gave up all connection with the party from that time, and went to Fortress Monroe as a clerk,; be said the meeting took place two or three weeks be fore he went ; he never mentioned the name of Mrs. Surratt; he mentioned that Booth had a letter of introduction to Dr. Queen and Dr. Mudd. TESTIMONY OF MR. THOMAS This witness testified to haying had a conversation with Dr. Mudd, in which the Dr, denounced the late President and his Cabinet as abolitionists, and declared that they and all the Union men of Baltimore and Maryland would be killed. TESTIMONY OF SOHN KNAPP AND E. C MOM John Knapp, a telegraph operator, testi fied to having sent the following despatch : To f, O. O'Laughlin, No. 67 N. Ezeter street, Baltimore, Md: "Don't you fear to neglect your business.— Yon had better come at once. J, BOOTH." E. C. Stewart, operator at the Metropoli tan Hotel, testified to having sent the fol lowing : " March 27, 1861. O'Laughlin, 57 Exeter street,.Bctltimore " Get word to Sam and come On with or with it,,t him on Wednesday morning. We sell on that day sure, don't fail. . _ _ J. WILKES BOOTH." He recognized the portrait of Booth as a correct likeness of the man who gave it. Proceedings or Friday TESTIMONY OF CHARLES,H. 120 SCH This witness testified as to his baying ob tained possession of Edward Spangler's carpet bag on the 17th, and found therein a piece of rope eighty-one feet long, the twist having been carefully taken out. • After recess Mr. 'Rosch was recalled and identified the rope found in Spangler's carpet ba g .. Win. Eaton testified that he arrested Spangler at his hoarding house in Washington. T EsT IMoN y WM. WA LLACE. Witnesstestitied that he arrested 0' Laugh lin on the 17th of April in Baltimore, on the way to the police office. O'Laughlin spoke of the assassination as a bad affair, and denied that he had anything to do with it. TESTIMONY OF WM. 11. WELLS (COL'D.) Witness testified that on the 14th of April he was living at the house of Secretary Seward, and recognized Payne as the man who came there representing he had medi cine from Dr. Verdi, family physician ; told him he could not go up stairs; finding he would go up, slipped past him and went up before him ; he met •Mr. Frederick Seward on the stepS outside' of the door ; Mr. Fred. said he could not see his father; prisoner turned round as if to go down, but again turned back; saw him strike Mr. Fred. Seward twice on the head with something round mounted with silver; witness ran down stairs and out of the door crying " murder ;" ran down to Gen. Augur's headquarters; coming back with three sol diers; saw prisoner mount his horse and ride away, TESTIMONY OF' SEROT. OEO. F. ROBINSON. Was nursing Win. H. Seward en the night of the 14th of April ; heard a scuffle outside of the chamber door; as soon as I had opened the door wide enough prisoner, Payne, struck me knocking me partially down, when he rushed to the bed of Mr. Seward and struck him and maimed him ; as soon as I could get on my feet I endeavor ed to haul him off the bed, and, he turned upon me; in the scuffle a manpoistne in the room who clutched him; between the two of us we got him to the door, or by the door, wheli he clenched his hand around my neck, knocked me down, broke away from the other man and rushed down stairs. TESTIMONY OF MAJOR A. H. tEWARD. Major Seward, son of Secretary Seward, was sworn, and identified Payne as the man who was at his father's house on the night of the 14th of April. He had retired about 11 o'clock, and a short time after was aroused by the screams of his sister; rushed up stairs and seized tho man, who struck witness with a decanter from the table, and made use of the words, " I am mad—l am mad;" when near the door, as witness was pushing, he SFLW by the light in the hall that he was tall, large, and had dark hair and no beard; got a pistniand rushed down to the front door • after witness' own wounds were dressed, he went nto his father's room and saw he had a large gash on his cheek, one on his throat. and under his ear; wit ness was satisfied prisoner at the bar was tie same man. TESTIMONY OF RICHARD C. MoRGAN CoL Morgan testified that, on the 17th of April, he had possession of Mrs. Surratt's. house, and stated that Payne came in with a pick-axe on his shoulder; Payne said, " I guess I ani Mistaken ;" 'I asked who he wanted to seo ; he said, "Mrs. &matt. ;" I told him hp was right-,4n come in the par lor ; he said Mrs. Surratt had engaged him to. chi a gutter ; said he was' twenty . years old, was from Fauquier ocinnty, and earned his Jiving.by tbepiok; he a ow ed me an oath of allegiance, and saidhe was from the South; said he could neither read nor write. Witness identified the pick-axe. which he had onhis shoulder. Majtpr Staid', corroborated the evideriee of Col. Morgan as given above. Surgeon General Barnes, the nextwitness, testified as to the condition inn which he found Secretary 'Seward and his son after the assault; he said he regarded the wounds inflicted upon the Secretary as very dan gerous. " - • , RE-CAMINATIOM OF WILLIAM H. WELLS After the examination of two or three witnesses, from whom nothing• of Special importance was elicited, except the testi mony of one to the finding of a coat, which' was produced and identified. The proceed ings of, the court were here delayed by an orderfrom'Sudge Advocate General Holt, -rernoye,the•feti,ers. froi, the hands of Rayne r in order that he might put .on. both the coats. already spoken the'. rr,leord:' 'WILE • e was unfettered ha'arof' se_ and : e. ••• tittith - throtigh tlie errdrt — Every dein winmitteetett tewaWaftniandniingled leripteanenanftntindration'W ablifdrenee. 041141:10400,-'rub4roife4 Idelial for ~,:. ,~ P 7 &L cameFth:dtt. ..." tioiit:ii• his fine -1 1 3 .rif ithraf‘mei.: 7 .ffitiaitie lintrt Slight. Iry hed, Mill lifeli tt ps ;quiled nu r- th;M:tin terylinkile, and 'reieitledthe . .diritlfee ' in: his' aeheelns. , tn Which' the''Zblered boy had al:. 'hided biirtkiiddiisliestinlbity.:' 4Te 9 'first ptit , im .tleii , i3oat 'of Confedorate,gratr;'nnd over it dieif the littpe,r; 'ante teolnioet One. the'lfairdfailithen hinia€d 'hini;:and'ls42 put lit on, , a..nU _tm- r fifft. ;-: teivitnistho'yottni:negro,), , her& Iris dOkliltiO:eYee •S`eking ly 'llpen, • "%Judge Holt, then said to the boy; ~.b you . reomdzellun nowt" A. P Yed . , , siF r r but h e . had a , White comforter till,' and' IdOked.' Othite . :Well,Tritial heliad one corner Of that hat over One eye; turned down film; I tellpiti' his ewe looked pretty . lierite. 1 1141* - "eihe' boy shook Ma head as Madded, :"Olf;he'latows . me war enoagh."- In spite- -Orthe!iiiilentn .impertance of the' Words, the' ' lionieVlDOat. -, tivenessOfthe fib,. evoked a laugh; tdtvitieb.- 'Payne Ifiniself ' replied by a' reneWsr o f his old smile.' ' -` ' " " • • • 1 .. ,'-' Captain Weritias - Rirch testifiedtor ing been - at Mrs. Surrates when 'Payne is j at-rested thereV found liketas - iir Bog( d 1 of Rebel generals in the hottse ;:tv156.41 pair . 1 of bullet monlds and seine perettion' fine. Some two' or three otherwitai Nieriteftx- . ' emitted who fully identified Payne. ' t Two negro women were - next oititainell who testified• to having seen' Dr.' Mudd ride through BrventOWn on the aftern*Cdrthe day succeeding the murder; the man went into the. swamp and ,Dc.. Mudd • returned alone. . . , . Salt.arday'si Proceedings. TESTIMONY OF ASS'T SEO'Y OF WAE, DANA. Witness identified a rebel cypherarrange merit which he took out of the office of Mr. Benjainin, -Rebel Secretary . of, State; in Richmond on. the 6th of April. T. OF • TES ' r*ONT *AJOrt ECK.KErr ; Witness identified a cypher found in Booth's trunk assimilar to the oint,fpund: by Diana in, Benjamin's office. Wile I°l- , lowing dispatches translated by the qypbee were read: October 18.—We again urge the immense 'necessity of our gaining immediate advan tage. Strain every nerve for victory. We now look upon the re-election of Lincoln in- November as almost certam, and we need to whip his hirelings to prevent it" Besides, with • Lincoln re-elected, and his armies victorious, we need not hope even for re cognition, much less fitelielp mentioned in our lest. Holcombe will explain this.— These figures of the Yankee armies are Cor rect to a unit. Our friend - shall be immedi ately set to-work as you direct.. October 19, 1895.—Your letter of the 13th inst., is at hand. There is yet time to colo nize many voters before November. A blow will shortly he stricken Iterb.' It' is not quite time. General Longstreet attack Sheridan without delay, and-then move North as far as practicable toward unprotected points. This will be made in stead of the' movement before Mentioned. He will endeavorto assist the Republicans in collecting their ballots. Be , watchful and assist him. That of the Mil was sent from Camkda to RietutiOnti, that-of the 19th from RieMnond to Canada. General HowellOr, the next iS - itneasati fled to a paper handed to him being in the handwriting of W. S. Oldham, ,Corkfederate Senator from Texas. Surgeon General Barnes testified to having examined the body of Booth and finding a sear on the neck, which looked as if it had been occasioned by the removal of a tumor. M==S=IMIMMTTIMMMEIM.IIIS These witnesses resided at,Bryantown, and the gist at' their testimony was that Dr. Mudd was in that town on the day the President died, and knew of the assassina tion. It was on this day he set Booth's broken leg and kept him until evening. Robert Nelson. (colored) testified that he found a knife near Secretary Seward's house. TESTIMONY OF ROBERT CAMPBELL. it'Vitness was teller of the Ontario Bank , Montreal; he identified the bank account of Jacob Thompson with the said bank ; the account commenced on May 30th, 1864. Prior to that, however, he left sterling 'ex change drawn on the rebel agents at Liver pool or London for collection. As soon as the agents advised us of the hills being paid, the proceeds were placed to his credit. The first advises we had was May 30th, and two hundred pounds was the amount ; the ac count closed on April 13th, 1565; the aggre gate amount of credit was $64,987,323; there is now a balance duo him 0f 3 513,6130 he has drawn $300,000 very nearly since March first; he has bought at one time $lOO,OOO in sterling exchange; knew Jacob,Thompson personally; didnot know what he was, - by newspaper reports he was the financial agent of the Confederate States; his account was simply with Jacob. Thompson. ,Knew Booth the actor; had one or two transac tions with him; may have seenhim a dozen times; he still has a credit at the Blink for four hundred and odd dollars; Booth came into the bank to purchase a bill of exchange; said he was going to run the blockade; asked if his captors could make use of his bills of exchange if he was caught; oil being told they could not unless they were In dorsed he bought several hundred dollars more and paid for them iu American gold. At the conclusion of Mr. C:smpbells testi mony the Judge Advocate GenerarStated that there was only ono other witness he de sire 4, to examine to-day. He was-a very important witness, butdbr the same reasons stated in another instance, iLm. - as not desir able that his examination should bSpublic. The court was thereupon cleared,.and the remainder of its deliberations ,for the day were in secret session. Proceedings of Monday TESTIMONY OF MISS lIONORA FITZPATRICK This witness testified that she lived in MrS. Surratt's house in March last ; saw JOhn Surratt, J. W. Booth, Atzeroth, and Payne there; Payne then went by the name of Wood; only saw him twice; he staid over night once; do not knoW that ilarold was ever there; visited Ford's theatre one night in March with John Surratt and Payne; Booth came intothe box While we were there; .1 left for Baltimore the day after, and was absent a week. TESTIMONY OF CAPTAIN DOUGHERTY This witness testified to what occurred at the time of the arrest of Harold and the shooting of Booth. The only new points were hie statement that Booth declared the entire innocence of Harold, and that Harold insisted after his capture that he did, not know who Booth was, and had only fallen in with him by accident. The next Witness called was William E. Clean, who testified to the sale of a,bay horse, blind of one eye, by Booth to Sand. Arnold, and as to his ordering Surratt to be allowed the use of his librseS. T. L. McPhail testified to 01.alughlin's having been in the rebel. servich tor , one year, and to his taking the oath of allegiance as a deserter in Baltimore in Dr. Verdi testified to having been called o see the Seward family on the night of he assassination of the Secretary, snails o the condition in which he found them. John Burrow (alias Pea-iitits) was re called, and testified to the fitting up of the stable in the rear of Ford's theatre, for the use of Booth's horses. Janies Maddox testified' to renting the stable for Booth ; also, as to the fact that Spangler was always in his proper place during the play on the night Of the murder. Col. R. P. Treat testified :—I have recent ly been in North Carolina, and the army I was with recently captured several boxes of rebel archives. These were' placed in my hands, and I handed them over tri:llajor 'P. T. Eckert, at the War Department. Major T. T. Eckert testified :—I received the archievs from Colonel Treat yesterday morning, and handed them over to Mr. F. A. Hall, for examination. F. H. Hall testified :—I e.i . amined the archievs, and found there •a paper. The paper referred to is as follows: MOI•I'TGOSIERY, WRITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va. Tb His Pitccerleacy the President, a S. America: DEAR Silt: I have been thinking for some time I would make thilyeommunieation to you, but have been debarred from doing so on account of-ill health. I now offer you my services, and, if you will favor me in my designs, I will proceed, as godd as my health will permit, to rid my (tonna3i' of some of her deadliest eneritiea, by Striking at the very heart's.hlood of those who seek to sustain her in shivery. I consider noth ing dishonorable having such a tendency.— AB I want of you is to favdi nib granting the necessary paperf4 : dro,; to travel on:while within the jurisdiction of this government. L am - perfectly. familiar with the North, and I feel cOrdident - that I can execute anything I undertake, I haVejustreturned now from within their lines. Y was a Lieut. in Gen.. Dukb's Command. - I was on a raid last June, in Kentacky, under Gen. John: H. Morgan. I and all my command, ex.- -cept two -or- three -commissioned-offteers, were taken prig( ners, but finding a good opportunity while beingtaken to prison, I made my escape from thorn in the garb of a citizen; I attempted 46 , pass out tlirttigh the mountains, but. finding that • im possible, narrowly escaping two or three times. being re-taken; I directed• my course North and South through the Cana des. By the assistance of Colonel J. E. Holcombe, I succeeded in making my. . way.round through the blockade, but hay- - ingtaken the yellow fever at Bermhda, I have been rendered unfit for service since my. arrival, I was reared up in the State of Illabaiita, and educated at its University. Both the Secretary of War and his Assistant, Judge Campbell; are pereOntilly acquainted. with my father ! ; William Allston, of the. Fifth Congressional District OrAlabeina, having, Served in the time of the old Con gress, in the. years 1849, 1850 .and -1887. If I do anyanne.for you *Vahan expect your' full Confidende in 'returnn '. lf, you give , this,,l , cap. render •1 you, 3441 my 1 country important service. Let me hear I *Ord' you' soar.' sm. Mirlothir .be - ,1 doing something; and having no, 'bland at present,ali Or nearly all 'being' in ,• n I desire that you favor me in; this in a short-time. , --d" "like-letlurve a loarsonallnterviewfwitit protr„ - "- Weide]; to. • perfect arrangementsbeforePltallin 644 g,, km,- , P r ,71TW1C4.`3: 14. 0 . . , * 641 / 4 1 4 1r * it ' . .., 7 G , NareasimeattheseSpruigsati FrnaPitaL} ‘!On - the. above' letter.. , were)f theyfoligi endot.sementsv , :I • I,Li-1144terle*Witilit Sigilature;,, • .2e4topeattilly.reArred b l y dliediOn - of ~,; the: '?'el -- 1 -1 0:ent,, to gi•O •SoorAftrY of (sl4ned). • RITILTOR W. Tr Asestplf)g, i . rlivltte Sedr*ArY• G.'o:,. I.Vov 4,1861.: Reettala* A; - G. 114, "I& ,It4ph.X. Ct;fOriiitiOn; .`l%.".'CkiketUttz., Q. From which box did you ' obtain that. letter? 'A.. -, Froiii"the'bifx: Marked "Adiu. , l taut. GenefW's 'Office* letters received from July to Deeember • • . „LPL E.: .Cleves lerisamhied.-4. have ex - sunned. -the horse at Geo: , Augur's stables,' attditiathe same-horse that Arnoldbought !from *Kahl Ida not know what payment& were madelbr the horse. : The Jridge Advocate-General stated that no more Witnesses on behalf of the Govern.; went were 'present, and that unless. , the counsel .for the accused were prepared to ; commence their defence, he would ask for an adjournment of the Court for to-day. Mr. .Aiken remarked that the counsel fot the accused preferred that the Government' sbould, close its evidence before comment-' thethe'defence.; ',After some conversation • =wag; thiS members of the Court as to'the . pticticabdity accomplishing, any lisUless• "thlithg.the following two days, on account , of the great review, the court adjourned no to-morro.w,. Tuaiday, at 10 o'cloelt A. M. geaths. As.EcAtainta.— On the Pith of March, in :par- - Wise township, formerly of Bart, this county; James Alexander, lir., aged 82 years, 1 month., and ' • 24,days. Writets. The Illarkehiat Noon *)...4h17 ,PHLLADELPHIA. May M.—The changes in trade circleaare of an unimportant character. Flour it excessively dull, anti the sates are ; confined to the wants of the hotin3 trade at $6 @6.so.fer Superfine ; $6,75®7.23 for Extra, and $7...56®6.,50 for Extra Family_ Fye Flour nominal at Corn Meal at $4.50. Wheat is dull, with small sales of Red at 81.55 631.65,and white at $1,75(4)2, the latter figure for X ;i. L t i fitit . at 87c. There is more activity in Corn, and 50:10 bus , Yellow sold at 78@80c; closing at the latter figure. Oats are in fair request at 65c.. In Groceries and Provisions nothange. Petroleum is dull and lower ; we ['rote Crude sat Refined in bond 70c. Groceries no change ; sales Rio Coffee'at 22 ets. Cuba Sugar at 8(,,,,,t8% . e. lillakey dull at 32.1002.12. stock Maikets. NEW VOB.K, May st. Cliteage_and Rock Island.. ..... ........ ....-.... 93% Cumberland Prfcl Sic Limits Central_ Do Bonds .Michigan Southern.. New York Central__ Reading ......... ..-.... Mudscin River Erie Penna. Coal Canton co Virginia tls Missouri Gs 10-40's .s=2o's• Coupons 1881 5-!o's es-interest One year certificates. 5 , 20 Coupons ...... . 18-40 Coupons.-- Coopone tr Us (fo Now quoted at. \PIIILADILLPELLA, May 23. 88 Penna..s!s_. Morris Ganal— ..... Reading Railroad Long Island Penna. Railroad... cold _Exchange on New York, par. Philadelphia Cattle Market MONDAY, May 78. Beet cattle continue dull ; prices have fallen off lc' 11, i 1500 head arrived from Penna„ Ohio and Illinois, selling at from 17@18c for Ist qual. ity Penna and Western steers •, 13®16c for fair to good, and common at from 11®12c ' 'lb as to condition and quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: 105 Owen Smith. Western 15051714 !Al A. Reidenhach, Lanc co 15e017 ;,0 S. Hood, ()'ester co 1.1®17 00 L. Frank. Western 12417 30 Alexander & Co., Chester co 15018 Ile Martin Fuller & Co., Western 15@17 20 J. Sr. J. Chain, Penna . • • 12@r18 70 linst Shomberg, Western 14(017 - 'Mooney ek Smith, Ohio leo4lB . Al. Ullman St Co., Lane co 156418 5). Mcleillen, do 16@17 ,Jas. McFillen, Western. -... .1.5@18 P._Tlathaway, Lane co 186918 J. S. Kirk, do 164018 ... . _ 77 46 23 71 110 A. Kennedy, Chester co. Lane co.. Christy S Bro., Western SllEF,Prices have fallen off fully lc'{) ID, and the market is very dull; about 50IXihead ar rived and Hold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from W/.,gc:Sc lb gross, for clipped. . Hot:S4lle market is very dull, and prices haVe declined Sl®2 the 1031113; about 2300 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from 3/I@l2 the 100 lbs, net, the latter rate for prime. flows—Are also ; about 112 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from $25 @SO for springers, and $3O up to $BO per head for cow and calf, as to quality. Ntxr Adttertiotmtutgi. ,k GENTLEMAN CURED OF NERVOUS A Debility, Premature Decay, and the effects of youthful indiscretion, will be happy to furn ish .others with the means of cure, (free of charge.) This remedy is simple, safe, and cer tain. For full particulars, lfy return mail, please address JOHN B. , OGEN, my 2s 3ind&w] 60 Nassau st., New York. rponacc EOXES.---ANY JO QUANTITY at the lowest sash prices._Appily to NS. HN EVA North Prince street or at the Shop In the rear of William Diner'slron Works, North Wale. street. [my 22 3ttldtltw. S. 7 • 3 0 L 0 A •N THIRD SERIES $2;30,000,000 By authority of the Secretary of the Treas ury, the undersigned, the General Subscrip tion Agent for the sale of United States Securi ties, offers t 6 the public the third series of Treasury - Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per'cent. interest per annnurn, known as the • 7-30 LOAN These notes are issued tuidendate of July 15 1%5, ardl aro payable three years from that date &lA:currency . , or are convertible at the option of the holder.kuto U. S. 5.20 SIX PER CENT GOLD BEARING BONDS : These Bonds are now worth a handsome premium and are exempt, as are all the Gov- ernment 'Bonds, from State, County. and MUM cipal taxation, which adds from one to three per cent. per annum to their ratue, according to the rate Imled'upon other property. The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attached to each note, which may he cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7.30 per cent, aniounts : to One cent per day on a 850 note. Two cents " " " 100 " Ten " " " "-, 500 •` 20 " 1000 " " " " " 5000 " Notes of all the denominations named Will be promptly furnished upon receipt of sub scriptions. The Notes of this Third Series are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven-• Thirties'alrceady sold, except that the Govern ment reserves to itself the option of paying interest in. gold coin at 6 per cent., instead. of 7 3-10ths in currency. Subscribers will deduct the interest in currency up to July 15th, at the time when they snb.seribe. The delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven-Thirties will commence.on theist of June, and will be made promptly and eon- tinuously after that date. The slight change made in thi3 coirditions df this THIRD SERIES affects only the Maffei. of interest. The payment in gold, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie payments, in the events .. cif Which ,only will the option to pay interest in Cold he,kivntled of, would so reduce and equal fie nrieero that purchases made with six per eont. gCld would be filly equal to those mane with seven and ; three-tenths per cent in currency, This is ..THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offeCed by the Obvernment,' and its sn aidvantsges make it the GREAT - .POPULAR LOAN OF TIit.:PECYPLF, • Less than 82;0,000,001:rot the Loan anthorizeil by, Congress are now on the market.;-- . Thisamount, at the rate which. - it is being ab sorbed, will all be subscribed for 'within silty dai's;' / Wlren the notes Will undoubtedly ' ccannuoui a 'pre.mium, as has .Uniformly'been the use on closing the subscription to other ' order that citizens of everitOwn and see ded of the country may be afforded Walt' s for taking the loan, the National Banks', State Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country ; have generally agreed to receive sub ' Scriptiiins at par. , Sribticribers wi l seieet their own_agents,inwpeta - itte.Y.baVevontkleeoe, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the ndtei for Which theirepebie orders. • ' JAY C9oif„E, , Subscription Agouti, „ ~. !,,110.114, S outh Third street, ; 1fdaY45414 /Bft - PltUadelplats. arrsacttiprloNs .wt.r.r, ea EtzeiveD By TILE First National Bank, Lancaster. Farmdra' National Bank of Lancaster. Lancd'aterOonhty National Bank. Ili i F.141444 1 P. §traßbiarg.. BINA, of . .colgmblay Natkaubl Bank 01 , C0InnaPiit. I l a VIAL National Bank of Marietaa. • : • IManheim IsTationat Bank of Iffirtheim. • ! !iFitattNatiflntilliarik oS Mount:Toy.: rizi7414,1 :.i to,us6ddrw, •. , I . gym , 4tiatttiOtWuK -'' . _ . ..ve.xpkumpwablick...7.ll9E2,., „ ....#6646ontifiiithi,ftspiet.vedbbe.detifiere terito ishaateds - *radial to( thriktegisterioOtillce• ter goun fort ecudirmationiand •Aoshin ' ati Oitut to beheld:in the 'Court on in e 'My. of Lancaster' Orr the JTAIABB.97tHINDAY , , AMA 1 , (1?th,) ,at 10 agglin l fic4t o . mit ;: 11 1..,/.• Azappg4 w 1 ~t.tigunistrtitor .of John H. . Heyei, u idnif of Barbara Gish: .PetexßrabakerAkuadlart of BteunmaStadtrer. HertrYcia'NlHVq,Tnristeeef. Catharine , Rhak. i ThotriaGron - •and, Exectitcas of HehrY ElreumueliCassel, Guartuan of Abraham Fen- , stermacher. •, • • , • , , DayAd WAter ii.d David S. ibrunermart, Ex ! tenter* of Michael Weber.' ' _ • ;Adirdnistrator of.Tona Massey. David.Harnlßll. Guardian of Mares Eshleman. Martin Shaeffer, Adiminietrator of Rump' Shearibr,- 'who - as Guardian of Bristinna ,Varhni Muter ,. Adneitdeiratpr of Mary C. Rebecca Moore; l Admitiletratrix of joseptt W; Jacob Garner, and lam M.Dewesalli.Adrnip e tratoraof - George Mangle. landllT King, Adroiniseatorof Thorinialeing. :Dr. 1 .7.•.H. Mazer; Guardbus of Benjamin Wea,', yor . •, • , BreVtl, one et, the ilabrecutinn ; of Jere- Lend K.!Brourn;cnie rot the. Administrators of Edwiiii,E../3rputa. •. 1 . arbara Thames, A'rindipStratitx . • p §. C. Jacob' L. ;rand Is Executer of Benjamin L. Zati John MShank, Guardian of Barbara Ann Hookey, Ili:aryl'. Groff and Mafia H. Groff. David Balmer, Guardian of Henry H. Winner. Daniel Herr, Guardian of Susan M. Mowrer. Jacob - Heiman,Siceentor of Jacob Haman. William Mentzer', Executor of Samuel Hoover. John curator de bonis non awn tosW.menp r zliexo of Peter Miller. Bmanuel Administrator of Jared Rigby.. ' • Christian Zecher, Executor of Mary Bernhard Jdium, (farmer.) Guardian of Milton Hine, 'oYiin, Messner and-Ssooti Sander, Executors of .Christian Schneader. Elias Blnhleyicc , an ii ,E'eterHarting, Executors of retcr Harting'. , . Cyrus. Ream, Executor of Dr. Richard Ream. .oyrns Ream, Adminlstratbr of John Landis. erad. Administrator Administrator of Hannah Wein- Ol GeorgeK.lehl, Executor of Matilda Kover. Levi -Pownall, Executor. of Hannah E. Hen derson. Christian Hissley, Guardian of Barbara Wit- • mer. DanieL S. Bare; Surviving :Executor of Solna. , Bare. , liaa L: Stonet,`Adnitaistrator of Daniel Bel ', ' ' Rober ertimt A. Evans, Administrator of George C. Jo .Wrger. dni , luiLandes be A Administrator of John M. Eber sole. Susanna L. , Balmer and. John. Seidomtidge, .Adrainistrators of pabriel ,Balmer. Blisanda L. Balmer, AdminNtratrix' of Dora Eli Rutter, Administrator of Anna L. Rutter. Andrew Barkley. Guardian of Mary Greer, Susan Greer and Martha Greer, minors, and Adam and Joseph Greer, now of age. John Long, Executor of Robert Long. John Musser, Guardian of Catharine and,Dan iel Peck: 'George Whits* Administrator of Mercer Whitson. • • Adam Wenger, Administrator of. Christian Wenger. Jonathanß. Ratter, Administrator of Esther Herat. Josia,s D, Good Executor of Jane Gardner. Christian W. Eby, Administrator of George Frederick. • Joseph Haines, Executor of Josiah Lamborn. Christian Martin and Henry Acker, Execu tors of Jacob Acker. Hugh M. Maxwell, Administrator , of Robert Maxwell. ' • Idartin Kauffman and Jacob S. Kauffman, Ad ministrators of John Kauffman, deceased, who Was Trustee of Lewis J. Culbertson. Benjamin:Shaeffer, Guardian of minor chil- ... 90724 *- den of Daniel Buck Benjamin Leed, Administrator of John Bong, Sr. John Smith, Administrator with the Will an nexed of Mary Miller, John F. Sinith, Administrator of Henry Smith. John F: Smith, Trustee of Mary Smith. Henry Eby, Guardian of Henry Musser and John filusser. Henry Umble, jr., and John Newhatiser, Ex oeutors of Samuel Stoltzfus. Jacobßowmati and Henry Bowman, EXecutors • „verpy Bowman. Atlee, Administrator of William L. Ritchie. Wm. Ang. Atlee,. A dm inistrator of Clarissa N. Ritchie. David B. Landis, Executor of John a Over hoitzer. • .Jacob Weaver, Administrator of Henry Feller. Jacob H. Rhoads, Administrator of John Wil liams. John M. Grider, Administrator of Henry Stein- metz. „Henry Gantz, Administrator of Henry Weaver. 'John M. Grlder, Administrator of Henry Heise. .• William Bender, Administrator of John H. Farmer. Peter Johns"; Gnardian of Levi L. Kreider. Abner Peoples and Hiram Peoples, Executors of John Peoples. Francis W. Christ, Administrator of Joseph Nixon. • Christian Nolt and Christian Hiestand, Execu tors of Jonas Nolt. John' . Smith, Executor of Nicholas Conklin. Christian Nolt, Administrator of Anna Nolt. James A. Patterson, Executor of William Mc- Bride. Abraham N. Breneman, Attorney in fact of Mary L. Breneman, Administratrix of liar man L. Breneman. Gerardus Clarkson, Guardian of Elizabeth EMMWM,ZM Prints. John B, Livingston, Executor of Eugenia R. Bickham. Henry Shaub and George W. Hensel, Execu tors of Jacob Shaub. James L. Pegan and Andrew A. Pegan, Ad ministrators of George M. Nimlow. John M. Grider, Executor of John Mouk. Samuel Wolf, Administrator of Daniel Royer. Jacob Lantz, Administrator of John Jacob Wiel. James H. Pegan, Administrator of Ann Brad- Murat. John Kirk, Surviving FvPcutor of Jonathan HamiltOn. Peter Stauffer and Philip Boyer, Administra tors of Reuben K. I3oyer. David N. Landis, Administrator of Mary Lan dis. Daniel Martin. Guardian of Enos Stauffer. John Buckwalier, Administrator of Magdalena Weber. Michael Moore, Surviving Executor of John Boa - man. Henry Eberle, Guardian of John and George Hata:den. John Dissinger, Administrator of Abraham '• Dissinger. John L Good and Daniel D. Good, Administra torsof Daniel Good, Sr. Ambrose Pownall, Guardian of Ruth E. C. Dickinson, Samuel S. Dickinson, Henry C. Dickinson and Edgar P. Dickinson. Christian Gast, Administrator of Abraham . Cole. John M. Heyberger, Administrator of Wm. B. Smith. Cyrus Sinamons, Administrator of Hannah Simmons. John Wanner, Administrator of David Wan- ner Jacob G. Getz, Guardian of Dora C. Hinkley. Hannah M. Smoker, AdminlstratrLx of Samuel D. Smoker. Benjamin Ritter and John Keyser, Executors of John Noll. John Bander and Esrom fledge, Executors of Isaac Bauder. William S. Fry and Solomon S. Fry, Adminlee trators of Isaac Fry. Jacob L. Huntsparger, Admistrator d. b. n. e. t. a. Of Jacob Engle. Peter Heller, Executor of Joseph Heller. Peter Heller, Adraistrator of Catharine Heller. Edward H. Bryan, Trustee of John Peters. Amelia F. McSparran and James McSparran, Administrators of James McSparran. John H. Hunshberger and Peter Grabill, Ad ministrators of Christian Hunshberger, who was Guardian of Elizabeth Wenger. Jacob Stoltzfus and David Beller, Executors of Jacob Lapp. John H. Hunshberger. and Peter Grablll, Ad ministrators of Christian Hnnshberger. Abraham. Groff and John BrackbW, Executors Of John Groff. Joseph Boyers, Administrator of Henry K. Breneman. Benjamin Hershey, Surviving Trustee, and David Hershey and Henry E. Brubaker, Ex ecutors of Christian Hershey, deceased, who was one of the Trustees of John Lehman and Ann Lehman. Andrew Biubaker, Executor of John Landis Jacob Bushong, Administrator of John H Johnson. John Hoffman and George Hoffman, Admlnts tratora of John Hoffman. John S. Mellinger Trustee of Jacob Hershey. Amos Groff Administrator of John Miller. Ezra Wissler Guardian of Miles Seibert and Mary E. Seibert. Michael Goehenaner and George Weiler, Ad ministrators of David Gocheuauer. Ml4li=iNgigal Band:lard Mann, Executor of Christian Mayer. Ann 11.18helly and Jacob L. Eshleman, Execu • tors& Abraham Shelly. Wllttam E. Wiley, Administrator of Charles Wilson. ',ldeon Fisher, Surviving Executor of Benja natzt King. Christihh• Martin; Administrator of Barbara Pfautzv Fete? grey, Executor of Anthony Shreek. Beiijii.ro la Myer, Administrator of Solomon Myer. Adam Borttneld, Executor of Jacob Stouter. Jona Collins and William A. Martin, Ex ecutors of James Collins, John Strohm, Administrator ofJosephHeisler. Jolin Strohth, Executor of John L. Casper Hiller, Administrator or John Hiller. Sanders .M.Xfullough, Guardian of Sanders Maxweil. • . _ - -•- - Reuben N. Eby andqohn N. by,Aciniinlatra " tots OfJohn Eby. . Jacob •Thich;• Adinistrator of Daniel Sinner. Harriet. E. - Administrator orßeb. Lewis L. Still.., Peter Herr, Solon:ten Herr, AbrahamEerr and Henry - Berr, Porocutors of Abraltam Pferr. liase Bair, Executor of Jacob Sharp. George Boyle, Executor of Nelson Sutton. SamuerAL.Beynolds,Adnainistratorof General John F. Eteypoldn. . , CarpenterlePeleet'y and ilenryC. Locher, Exe cutors of Mary B. Danner. Carpenter M' (leery, Guardian ofSarah E.Dan- JacobZecher, Eiecutor of Mary N. Culbert. • and Christian Myers, Execu tors of John M'Cloud. , Jacob Kemper, Trustee of Santriel Frey. • • Peter Brubaker, Executor of Henry- Werner. ' David Hershey and Henry E. Brubaker, Exe cutors of Christian Hershey. , •• MlX3fler, W Executor of George W. Terry. - • • &C. H. Stabbs, Administrators of J. B. S••• ••bs, who was guardian of Sarah E. Jones. H, A. Wade, one of the Executors of Andrew Wade ffriah Bitzer, Executor of Jacob Grove. Christian F. Swart and John Swarr, Adminis trators of Christian Swart% Ann •a. Gminder, Atlministfatrix of Charles W. Gminder. • • Jacob H. Rhodes, Executor Of Elizabeth Hoover Jacob Lutz and John B. Gc.ckley, surviving. . Adminlatraturs, and John S. Lutz and Adam S. Lutz, „Executors of Adam Lutz, deceased, who weld one of the Administrators of Henry Luck — ' , • .Mary , Shillifuni - Henry S. Musser,. Administra tors,ol gonry Shill. Jacob Pfautz and David Pfautz, Executors of Jacob Pfautz. 'C. S. Hoffman and John C. Martin, Executors of Samuel Vogan.. Heny • E.T4nEtli. AdbliniS:4l4tpr, of „Edwin B. Lydia Weidman, - Ad.ministratts' of Martin Weidman. David BarpicdomenrAtrator of ilatthew Bartliolonteir.' ' • , . Jazttei !Nan% Administ . rator . 4thiulitrptor of AllenStrOlil.; ..,i1 • . ,•••;,.; . • Atittrikontuts. Daniel .overholtzir, EXeCtittedf E,sther Over hcatzer.i . Elias H. Eberly 'and Jacob H. Brnbalf.er, Ad ',::ndidstrators or Rll , , Qhcat Eberly. , Samuel Eberly, Administrator, at Martin Baer. George Weiland and Ellzabetb"Netzley, _Ad ministrators Jacob NetziOZ' David L. Kreider and Jacob Lefever, bzemitoro of Abritham Kreider. - • - . Jacob N. Metzger, Aamirdatrator of Abraham EL tzger. John H Me enley and' Michael Henley, Erica:Mors of Michael Henley. . • • John Kelso and Josiah - Snavely - , Adadniatra, r tors of wini • RtKelso, • Christian L i gunsecker, Ail min I alratql• Ja 6ob B . P.'G. Eberman, Erect/tor of - 31m. George Miller; Jsuoh Kranalc Stormfeitz. , SIAN - Wing Executor. of Geo. op. - . Jdhn Herr, Surii•iing'Eo. ecritor of John Herr. Dr.• Henry CarPextter, Exemitor of Dr. Samuel Sus , n EshlemOA, Administratrix of John • John G. Brown, Administrator of Ell.theth Brown- C. O. Hunsecker, Guardiruz of - Henry C. Kling. John Drepperd and David Killinger, Executors ofJotua Drepperd. Henry Shreiner, . Adminharator, of Joseph _ Grube. Sarah Long and Benjamin Long, Jr., Admin istrators of Isaac. Long. 3bristiau Kurtz, Administrator of Henry Kurtz, 'ohn Dreppenland David Kißinger, Executors of JohnHrepperd, who was Executor of Mar garet Wilson. John F, Landis and Abraham, F. Landis, Ex• seniors of David Landis. • HaLane.rriet R. Lane, Administratrix of Elliot E. Etie.eeth Wylie, Administratrix of David W3llO. ' ohn 1,. Stoner and David L. , Stoner, Executor of Jacob Stone; _ Daniel ,Fordney Administrator of Elizabeth • Fordney. Daniel Fordney, Surviving Executor of Philip urth:ton Be F njamin G. Getz, Administratorof Geo. Gross. J. Aug. Ehler, late Guardian of Margaret A. Brubaker. Andrew J. Zauffman, Administrator of John Poesy., , , Jacob "AL Grider, Guardian of Emma F. Will. Benjamin Leaman, Guardian of Abraham Lea- man, and late Guardian of Lydia Ann. Lea man, deceased. Abraham S. Landis, Administrator of Lydia Ann•Leaman. John Ali - older and Michael Norst, Guardians of minor children of John M. Horst. Margaret E. McGrann and John Mc,Grann, • Executors of Michael McGrann. Daniel Burkholder, Executor of Christian Burkholder. Nelson Williams, Ingraham. Administrator of Samuel EMLEN FRANKLIN, Register. Register's Office, Lanca.ster May X, 18 5. my 24 4tw 20 TO TOBACCO FARMERS The undersigned, being engaged in the pack ing of Tobacco, offers his services to the farmers of Lancaster county He is prepared to put it in merchantable order, so that it will be ready for sale in any market. Having had experi ence that others engaged In the business do not possess, he will be able to enhance its mar ketable value by putting it iu proper condition for market. Tobacco not already packed should be attended to at once ; it will depre ciate more in value by lying over the season unpacked then would pay twice for the pack ing. For terms address the undersigned at Cooper's Hotel, or through the Post Office. JACOB EVANS. my 20 2tdel Lancaster, Pa. AIT HIT() NOTICE.—THE SAINT Joseph's Roman Catholic Beneficial So ciety of Lancaster.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance of assets of said Society remaining In the hands of Joseph Doman, Trustee, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 15th DAY of JUWE, at 2 o'clock P. Id., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, where all per sons interested in said distribution may at teML FRED. S. PYFER,..4 my 24 4tW 201 Auditor. bSTATE OF BRIDGET HANLEY, LATE of the city of Lancaster, Pu., deceased. tters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make imme diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing in said city. JOHN M. AMWEG, Administrator. my 24 6virt. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUAIMIE FUR. NACE AND ORE BANK.—On. THURS DAY, JUNE, 29th, 1885, at 2 o'clock, P. M., by virtue of an order of the Court :of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, made In Proceed ings In Partition of April Term, 1885, No. 119, wherein Martha S. Shaeffer, et. al. are demand ants and C. S. Kauffman, defendant, I will sell at public sale, at the Washington House, in the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster county Pa., the following described Real Estate, to wit All that Tract or piece of Land, known as CORDELIA FURNACE PROPERTY, situated on the R. & C. R. and Columbia and Chestnut Hill Turnpike, about 23.1 miles from Columbia borough, and about % or a mile from the cele brated. Chestnut Hill Ore Banks, containing about EIGHTY ACRES, on which is erected CORDELIA ANTHRACITE FURNACE. The Stack is 35 feet at the base and 36 feet high, Bosh 12 feet, and Capacity 105 tons per week, the Blast for which is produced by a Steam En gine, 20 inch Steam Cylinder and 4 feet stroke, and two Blowing Cylinders, 5 feet diameter and 5% feet stroke. The Engine is nearly new, having run but a few months. The above is in complete running order, and is now in Blast. and is as well situated for mak ing Iron cheap as any Furnace in the country, being within a few hundred yards of the ORE RANICS and the Railroad leading to all the Coal Fields and great Markets, east, west, north and south. There are also all the necessary out-build ings belonging to the property, Mansion House built of Stone. Manager's House, and 10 Dwel ling Houses for workmen. The above adjoins property of Sohn K. Smjth Columbia and Chestnut Hill turnpike road, Everard Weav"r, Christian M. Morgan, Chest nut Hill Iron Ore Company, Christian Musser and others. Also, an ORE BANK, containing about SEVEN ACRES, adjoining property of E. Hal deman S. Co. and the Silver Spring Ore Com pany, on which Ore is now mined. The above property will be sold together or separately, as purchasers may desire. Persons wishing to view the property will please call on C. S. Kauffman near Columbia, or on M. A. Reid, on the premises. Ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, forty per cent. on the first day of April, 1866, twenty-five per cent, on the first day of April, 1867, and twenty-five Per cent. on the first day of April, 1868. Purchase money to remain charged as alien on the prop erty, with interest until paid, or if the pur chaser prefer, paying cash he can do so. au 4 21 Possession given Immediately. 4.41 Deed delivered August 21 1885. F.SMITH, gherift Sheriff's Office, Lancaster, May 20, 1865. may 24 taw 20 gnat golirto. USTATE OE BENJAMIN JOHNSTON, EA late of the Township of Providence, deed. —The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of Andrew Zercher, executor of the last will and testament of the said Ben]aanin Johnston, deed, and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of said executor, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment at the Library Room, in the Court House, In the City of Lan caster, on TUESDAY the 30th day of MAY, 1868, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend If they think proper. D. G. ESHLEMAN, may 3 4tw 17] Auditor. NOTICE.---ENTA'FE OF HENRY MORN, deed, late ofWarwick township. Letters of administration on . said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and tnose having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residlng In st.id township. JOHN KOHN, CHRIST. MOEN. my 3 (Stw.l7.] ESTATE OF SOPHIA FERGUSON, LATE of Colerain twp.—Letters on said estate having been granted to the undersigned., all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will pre sent them without delay for settlement to the tmdersigned, residing in said township. WM. S. FERGUSON, may 10 Stow 18] Administrator. AUDITOR'S 4NOTICE.—ASSIONED Es tate OfJacob Huber and wife.—The under signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaing in the hands of John J. Good. assignee of Jacob Huber and wife, under deed of vollintarY assignment, for the benefit of creditors, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on THURSDAY. the Bth day of JUNE, A. D., MIS, at 2 o'clock, P. 11:, in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. D. G. ESHLPMAN, may 17 stw 19J • Auditor. pIeTATE or PETER J. ALBRIGITT, late of East Donegal township, deceased.— etters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to makeiname diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing in said township. . ALBRIGHT may 10 flt , l , w 18] ' Executrix. giortlimxtoo. PRIVATE SALE .- STELE UNDERSIGNED will sell at private sale his farm., situated in Drumore township, Lqneaster County, con taining 219 ACRES, more or less ; there is about 50 Acme. Of Wood Land, the balaiace under good fenc i es with an abundance of running water. The mprovements are a FRAME AND LOG HOUSE Frame Barn with Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs attached; Wheat House, and other convenient out-buildings; an Orchard of Fruit Trees, &c.. Also, a GOOD STONE TENANT HOUSE ,• also convenient to schools, mills, ,stores r bl,acksmith shops and places of public worship. The place will be sold in two separate tracts or in one to stilt purchasers. Persons wishing to view the same can do so by calling on the undersigned, residing thereon. may n o.m .w 19J - T. N. IIPSPARRA_N. . . TOPURCHASERS OF ORGANS, MET ODEONS, OR HARMONIUMS Every one having any thought of purchasing an instrument of this class now or at any fu ture tithe, should send for one of Mason & Hamlin's Cabinet Organ Circulars, Which , Will be sent to any address entirely free of expenses This circular contains much information which will be useful to every purchaser of such 'an instrument, such as articles on " HoWto JUdge of a Musical Instrument," 1 History pf the Organ,' History of Reed Instruments," &c. Address MASON . • 596 Broadway, New York, Or M 88044 Hamlin 274 Waanington st.; !Boston. may • at4 4 W . . . ivrOTICE TO TAX COLLECTO R S. —RX 1,11 Tax Collectors of the,dlifefen.t atriCtie the County of Lancaster are segues ,to • col lect as bitch as possible of the'taxes on'thelr respective duplicates, and pay over' to :the Treasures of said county, on-or befouf FIRSTIRST.OF'JUNF NEXT. •BY ORDEFI COMMI99IONEa ~,A ttest: tiv.EBERM.A.Pr, Clerk, , .p.B,—You are also notified ; thAt allinatonras JILILY2Ah, 3.B66s,petcsat. wilittesAdsd. ''as I tun requiredlonl4lo Poy=.ent to the , St4te of" the 31st, as per .MVor. , Asseaxir l , , • .- , VotuarTFeasarer. rfuky t?';' airrinteaS sopY.l.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers