LlTlZ—dkiratlßAlfi ENTERTAINMENT IAT LINDEN HALL.—Nowhere in this country is there a more beautiful village than Litm. Situated in the very heart 'of the magnid cent agricultuptlyeginwotwhich Lancaster county is the garden spbt, , and. having many natural, advantages of location, its citizens have backward in efforts to give to the . beauty 'of: nature all the fit ting adornments, of art. The springgrounds are one of the" inCiSt "tastefully decorated spots to be found anywhere. The quiet of the place, its advantages of location, and other causes combined have long made it a place of sun:liner ieSort. Litiz has front its foundation been noted for its schOlS, and especiallyforifa Female Seminary. This was established as early . as the yetir 1794, and, under the admirable system of training employed by the Mora vians, has continued in a flourishing and prosperous condition. There are a largenum ber of pupils in attMidance at the present time. Music has received especial attention at this scbOol, and' the musical entertain ments given annually,'at the clime of the session, have always attracted many visitors from the surrounding country, and from a distance. It is a sea Son for reunions among those who have been educated here, and is an occasion of much innocent and relined pleasure. As a casual visitor, we went out to look on last Wed nesday afternoon. Strolling through the school rooms, which bore evident marks of being a pleasant home for the fair occu pants, we found displayed upon the walls quite a variety of paintings and drawings in crayon and pencil. Some of them, the crayons and drawings especially, indicated careful culture and no little aptitude on the part of the scholars. There was also an ex tensive assortment of fine needle work on the show tables, embracing many very beautiful fancy articles, interspersed here and there with handsomely Wrought shirts and other articles of attire. Happy the husband who gets one of the young ladies who had the good sense to display her skill in shirt making. He will have some one to see that buttons are not wanting, and thus one of life's annoyances will be re moved from his pathway. At half past seven o'clock in the evening the musical entertainment commenced. The beautiful church attached to the schons was very tastefully decorated for the occasion, a platform being laid across the building and extemling from the pulpit outward a distance of some twenty feet. t )11 this plat form the young ladies, all most appro priately dressed in white, were seated. We think we only do justice to the merits of this exhibition when we say it fully equaled, if it did not surpass anything of the kind we have seen. The young ladies showed that they possessed talents for music which had been most carefully cultivated. Music was the principal entertainment of the evening, but there were quite a number of recita tions, some of which exhibited decided talent in that line. The performances closed at a little after ten o'clock, and we think we can safely say that the large audience as sembled were universally delighted. The next morning was an exciting one in the quiet little village. Wagon after wagon, piled full of trunks, made their way to the railroad statiim ; while inerry maidens, With cheeks aglow and eyes sparkling with the pleasurable anticipations that vaca tion always brings, crowded the shady sidewalks. The accommodations on the train were not sufficient to furnish all with seats, but the gentlemen stood up without complaining, being kept in good 'minor; by a sight of the fair and happy young faces about them.. What a village needs on such occasions is a good hotel. Such an indispensable ar ticle of civilized comfort Litiz can boast. The Litiz Springs Hotel, owned and kept by S. Lichtenthaler and Sons, is unsur passed by any establishment of the kind. It lies ample accommodations, and is, we are glad to know, fast filling up with board ers 1: - )r the season Manv persons from the neighboring cities go there, and it is one of the most. pleasant and eomfortable simmer resorts in this State. THE FOGRTH IN Tuns ClTY.—Prelimi nary to the celebration of the Fourth, the City Cornet Band will occupy the portico in front of the Court House this evening, the word " Victory" will be lit up, and a short display of fireworks will be made. This will be done under the superintendence of the Bell Ringers' Collimate,. The Fourth will be ushered iu at 4 o'clock by the of all the bells in the city, utter which the National Airs will be play ed on the Trinity chimes. The bells will be rung every two hours, closing at o'clock, P. m. A hundred rounds of cannon will be fired during the day, commencing at 4 o'clock, A. M. There will also be a general display of bunting over the city. A stand,. :32 feet long, will be erected in Centre Square, from which the display of fireworks will take place in the evening, commencing at 8) 1 o'clock. The Committee have made some fine selections, comprising the Liberty Tree, the American Flag, the American Eagle, Chinese Brilliant, Mexican Sun, one dozen large Vertical Wheels—six representing three suns, and six two suns. There is al‘, a great variety of rockets, ro man candles, ‘te. The display will be:made nnder the direction of Mr. George Kircher a well-known pyrotechnist; The Fourth in the Cbllege.—Franklin and Marshall College will celebrate the Fourth of July, in the Hall of the Diagnothian Literary Society, at it o'clock A. M. The Declaration of Independence will be read by Dr. Porter, and addresses delivered by Dr. Falk and Dr. Nevin, National songs by the students. The public is respectfully invited to at- The Day at Litiz.—The day will be cele brated with great eclat at the beautiful vil lage of Litiz. An oration will be delivered iu the afternoon by Rev. George W. Mc- Laughlin, of Reading, and the charming Spring grounds will be brilliantly illumi nated in the evening, The City Cornet Band of this city will furnish the music du ring the day. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MONDAY JULY :ID, i 4 l;:4—The trade has been unusual ly dull, both in the way of arrivals and shipments during the past week, and is, ap parently, annul to ccmtinue so for some few weeks at least. Trout",—Su arrivals or purchases. The sales amount to 4 head to parties in the county, leaving S on hand. .F'ink's.—At these stables there has been einnewhat of an increase in arrivals which were as follows: James Croft, from York county, Pa., with 10 head ; Hugh Hall, from Washington county, Md., with 2 head, and Col. David Hank, of this county, from In diana county, Pa., with 16 head. The sales amount to 11 head to different parties throughout the county. There are remain-. ing in the stables 28 head. Two car-loads expected on Wednesday. !_lopeland & Cline's.—The arrivals were ti head bought up in the county. Four head were sold, leaving 4 on hand. William 1? - ea's. —There was only one ar rival, a horse bought up in the county by Jacob Gunsenhouser. The same gentleman shipped 11 head to Philadelphia market this morning. THE CHICKIES FURNACE.—The following communication in reference to the Chickies Furmice, owned by Messrs. E. Haldeman .6.: Co., will be read with much interest by our readers : CoLI 31BIL, June 28, 1865. MESSRS EDITORS : Those of your readers who are interested in the manufacture of iron will appreciate the results of the last "blast" made by the Chickies Furnace, near this place. The furnace, was "blown in" October 18, 1861; and continued in success ful operation until Tune sth, 1865, when op erations were suspended in consequence of the depression of trade. The duration of this "blast", was three years, seven months and eighteen days, whichis considerably above the usual average. The largest week ly yield was 98 tons, whilst the average (in cluding all stoppages) was 76 tons. The amount of stock used was 24,850 tons coal, :32,717 tons 0rd;14,721 tons limestone, which produced 14,355 tons, pig metal. The per .centage of coal and ore used to the ton of metal was one and seventy-three one-hun dreths tons coal, and one and twenty-eight one hundreths tons ore. The percentage of Coal - being considerably below the usual average, whilst that of the ore shows that it was carefully'selected. 'Pow :ONflar, /10171tS 014 THE FOURTH.- `The Post =CA will be, open to-morrow zooming fromVto o'Olock;and wil be vlosed:the baligicatsf tho 4,ay. • — CiefEEPILLARS.-COaroll 3s acheap, speedy and certain death to thisdisi3"teitatlve worm. 4V.I7PW-driiiis dropped in their nest when the fokaato" lain will do the work. Farmers and 'frUit gcow,l4- 3 s..shOtdd know this ;-and they should also know that a fruit fr&scatt no more bear A:Alt r ,ulilpi•ed of its lfaveq, than a man canl3reath.withont lungs. • ;. IMPORTANT DRCLSION-NO STAMPS BE QIIMED ON. TA-X-OOLLEOTOWS 111COEIPTS.- The following, letter 'reoeived by Deputy Collector•Fahneetoci i from Commissioner Lewis, announces that stamps are not re quired to be plaCed upon receipts given by tax-collectors to tax--Payers: TREASURY DEPARTMENT ? OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, June 27, 1865. 'Sm . :" In reply to Your letter of the 24th inst., in relation to the stamp duty on re ceipts issued by the State and county tax collector, I have to say that all instruments issued br used by a State, county, city or town, are exempt from stamp duty, because the use of stamps in such cases would be a charge on the public treasury. It was not the intention of the law to tax the exercise of municipal powers and func tions, and therefore whenever the use of stamps would be a charge upon the State, county, city or town treasury, none will be required. Very respectfully, JosEra J. LEWIS, Commissioner. W. 11. FAHNESTOCK, Deputy Collector 14th District. A Ha N USOSIE OMNlM7S.—Messrs. Leman, Murphy O'r, Co., of this city, launched a handsome omnibus this morning, which was refitted in an improved and comforta ble condition by the Messrs. Lecher, carry age manufacturers of this city. The floor of the "bu.sx" is carpeted and the seats are neatly cushioned. The painting was exe cuted by Mr. Charles E. Wise in his usual excellent style. On the inside are several pictures representing different sporting scenes, while upon the sides on the outside are two handsome female busts, surrounded with scenery:, and having turtle-doves perched upon their hands. Upon the en trance dour is a tine painting of a horse's head, surrounded by a circle, while upon the front and under the driver's platform, is a representation of the American Eagle upon a shield. This omnibus is intended for the conveyance of passengers and bag gage front and to the 'Pennsylvania Rail road Depot. MAN, KNOW THYSELF!-$5OO reward will be given by Dr. Darius Wilson, the celebra ted Indian Botanical Physician of New York, for a patient having any chronic dis ease, that he fails to describe the symptoms and locate the decease, without asking a question. He is also curing all kinds of curable diseases with vegetable and safe remedies. Price of examination, 50 cents. It you are not satisfied, no charge will be made. The Doctor may be consulted positively fora few days only at the City Hotel. Business hours from 9 A. M. until BP. H. Remember he will re main but a few days at most. Callas early as possible. Lancaster, July 3d, 1865. 10tdar1tw* PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCILS.—The City Councils met specially in their Cham bers, City Hall, on Tuesday evening. In Select Council.—Mr. Deaner, of the Street Committee, presented a communica tion of the Committee transmitting a plan and profile of City Regulator of a Sewer of 3 feet diameter from Duke street in East King to the east side of Lime street, with man hole and necessary inlets for surface water at Lillie street, together with the Regulator's estimate of the cost of the job. Mr. Long offered the following resolution which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That if the sum of $9OO be sub scribed and paid individually towards its construction, the sewer, as laid out on the plan and profile of the City Regulator sub mitted to Councils, shall be built in the present year, from the City sewer in Duke street to the east side of Lime street; and that so soon IS a list of such subscription is presented to the Chairman of the Street Committee, it shall be the duty of the Com mittee to take the necessary measures for the building of thesewer, invitingproposals for the excavation of the pits of the sewer and inlets and other items, and allotting the whole work at a price not exceeding the es timate of the Regulator, to a reliable bidder in their judgment, Provided, that no con tract shall be entered into, or any portion of the work commenced until such subscrip tion be paid into the City Treasury. In Common Council laid on table for In ure consideration. Mr. Lechler presented a petition for re laying of gutter on south side of West Lemon street, from North Queen street, which was referred to the Street Committee. Common Council concurred. Adjourned. AN AGREEABLE PRESENT.—We were surprised the other day by a very accepta ble present of a bottle of excellent and lus cious wine from Mr. A. Speer of. New Jer sey. On first tasting it we believed we were imbibing sonic choice old Port, not dream ing that a wine so rare and delicious could be raised in this country. For our part, wo shall drink no more foreign wines while America produces an article so excellent as the Samburg port wine, and flatter our selves that our readers will agree with us when they have become acquainted with it. Speer's ,'(unburg Port Brine.—For persons of sicky and debilitated constitutions it is especially recommended asa valuable tonic and invigorator. As a dinner wine it is pleasant and agreeable, and its exhilirating effects considerably assist digestion. For general family use it cannot be excelled by the finest port for taste, flavor, or juicy richness, while it is devoid of the deleterious and intoxicating qualities which uniformly charatcrize foreign wines. Our druggists have it. For sale by H. E.Slaymaker, No. 31 East King street. A HAN nsomE MONUMENT.-A marble monument, 17 feet high, has been placed over the remains of the late Timothy Maher, in the old churchyard attached to St. Mary's Catholic Church, Vine street. It is plain but neat in its construction, and the work manship is executed in the highest style of the art. Mr. Lewis Flaldy, marble-mason of this city, was the builder, and it only adds another "feather in his cap." CITY HOUSEHOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning , : LANCASTER, SATURDAY, July let. 1865. Butter, per pound 20@25e. Eggs, per dozen 2.5 e. Lard, per pound 20@t25e. Chickens, (live,) per pair 701.00 do. (dressed,) " 1.00@1.25. do. (Spring,) " 35@rae. Potatoes, per bushel q 1.0001.25 do. ~. IA peek 15®20c. do (new) " ' , ...30e. Cabbage, per head 4CgdOe. Peas, per, a peck 20®2..5e. Beans, , -20 e. Green Apples, per 3,4-peck, 25(T30e. Beets, per bunch Sc. Onions " " Radishes, - 2,,,,3e. Lettuce, per 11 ad , Ic. Apple-Butter, per pint, 20@,125e. ' " per crock $1.25@1.30 Currants per quart sc. Cherries, .. " 1.0®12e. Raspberries. " " Oats, per bag. of 3 bushels,. S' , 15 Beef, per pound 20®25e. Veal, " " 1, - AL:bile. Pork, " " Beef, " " " per quarter 84/2e. Veal, " " " Kaille. Pork, " " " " BC We. Lamb," " . " 25e. For the Intelligeneer `five La Humbug. The American people are essentially a humbugged race. No sooner is one hum bug exploded, than-up shuts another more silly and preposterous than its predecessor, and so on ad infinitum. Humbug appears to be the order of the - day, and nothing ap pears too ridiculous for the people to swal low. The latest bald and bare-faced attempt of the kind is the pamphlet recently issued under the auspices of Jay Cooke tir, Co., of Philadelphia, for the avowed purpose of proving that a great National debt—such as the people are now groaning under—is a "National Blessing!" According to this logic, the teachings of the Fathers of the Republic and the successful efforts of Presi dent Jackson to get the Nation clear of debt, was a stupendous piece of folly. The new doctrine, inculcated by the Abolition ists, is, that for the Nation to be clear of debt is a curse, but to be burthened with a debt which never can be paid, is a real blessing ' And, what is mest singular of all, there are scores and hundreds of people-- good, easy souls—who swallow this absurd doctrine with a gusto, and who, like the E'phesians of old, cry out, "Great is Diana !' I will not insult the intelligence of your readers, Messrs. Editors of the Intelligencer, by criticising this latest humbug of the day. It is enough to direct public attention to it to show its fallacy. The rebel Generale Shelby, Magruder and Kirby Smith, are in Mexico, FERRIIM .the Alabama lawyer, who of fered ?tie million dollars for Mr, Lineolo's aseaeohMtiOn, We been mato Forvilibaki. Military TB. Civil Power.: -The Authorities Resisted by Armed Face t: [From Saturday's PMMdelphis, Aged Au interesting case of couilickof th • Military with the civil authorities waS purtjallSilidird yesterday morning 11;1 4k.stipreme Court, - JUstkfe: Thomson rTheisase arose out of the arrest by - thio 'Military authorities of Mr. W. B. N. Cozzens, lately on trial before the Doubleday. Court-Martial in this city. The trial has been concluded, but the 'verdict has not yet been made public.— On Thursdayafternoon, about 4 o'clock, as Mr. Cozzens was passing through Washington Square, he was taken into custody. The arrest was made upon an order from Washington, but no cause assign ed. As the finding of the court martial in his case has not been announced, it was not believed to have resulted from the verdict, and as soon as the case was called to the attention of Messrs. Dough erty and Brewster, his counsel, they procured a writ of habeas corpus from Justice Thompson, of the Supreme Court. Immediately after the writ was grant ed, the Sheriff's officers went to the bar racks at Fifth and Buttonwood streets, and exhibited their authority. Colonel Frink, in reply to the question whether he intended to obey the writ and pro duce the body of Mr. Cozzens, said "No, not unless he received orders." A re turn was made to the writ by the Sheriff; and upon this an attachment was issued for the arrest of parties named in the writ of habew corpus ' made returnable yesterday morning at ten o'clock. At the hour named there was a large attendance of the members of the bar. After a few minute.i delay Mr. Charles Gilpin, counsel for the Sheriff; made the following : return : Henry C. flinvetl, of the City anti Cbunty of Philadelphia, to the within writ lllakt,Y re turn : That he was unable to attach the per sons within warned, viz : H. A. Frink, David P. Werner, Henry C. Perry and Joseph A. Kauffman, alias John Milton Johnston, and have their bodies before the Hon. James Thompson, as within commanded, and that he was hindered and prevented and resisted in the exe cution thereof by the said persons and a large force of persons, whose names are at present unknown, by reason of all which he the said Sheriff is unable to have the bodies of the said persons as within commanded. Philadelphia, June 30, 180 Mr. Brewster claimed the right to ex amine the deputies who served the at tachment, in order that the circum stances accompanying the disregard of the writ should appear. Justice Thompson said this was an undoubted right, and accordingly the Sheriff's deputies were called. William Andress, sworn—l am a deputy sheriff; I received this attach ment about eight o'clock last Thursday evening, and in company with Mr. Ashton and Mr. Bain, two deputies, went to the barracks ; the parties named in the attachment were pointed out to us. Mr. Ashton com menced the conversation, and told Col. Frink his errand and requested him to go along with him ; he told us he would not go ; told him that our orders were imperative, and that we were obliged to take him and put him in Moyamen sing prison until morning. Col. Frink said: " These are your orders—to take us anyhow I told him yes, that was what we came for, and we wanted pos session of him ; he said he would not go long with us, that he was under the orders of General Cadwalader; we talk ed with him and tried to persuade him to go; he said he would not go, and if we wanted him we would have to use force; we told him we must take him, when he said, " You are going to be stiff about it, are you ?" and then rang a bell, and brought in the officers of the day ; lie order the officers to bring out the guard ; lie did so, and placed them before the door; I thought we had no chance—three of us against the guard —thirty or thirty-five men ; the men were armed ; Col. Frink said that he would see General Cadwalader and be guided by his orders. James Baines corroborated this state ment of Mr. Andress. At the close of the evidence Mr. Brewster said : The case of a forcible re sistance to a lawful act is, thank God, so exceedingly rare that counsel may be pardoned for being embarrassed by the emergency and hardly able to suggest anything for the consideration of the court. We have only to say that we trust that reflection and consultation with friends will induce these parties to change the position of this case. We are content, therefore, if it meets the approval of the court, that the matter may here rest until to-morrow (Friday) morning, in order to see if the parties change their mind. Justice Thompson said he approved of this course. In the meantime he de sired counsel to look at the precedents and see what is the next step in a case like this, taking for granted that there has been a resistance. He desired to he informed whether the application for assistance to execute the writ should be to the Sheriff or the Governor. These parties have made an exceedingly grave mistake. The very act of Congress under which they claim to be acting re quire them to make a return to the court, although they may not produce the body of the petitioner. They have, however, chosen to disregard this court, when they were merely asked to show why they held this man. If these re marks come to their knowledge it is to be hoped they will change their deter mination. The punishment they incur is not only from this court, but they be come responsible to the party injured by their conduct. Mr. Gilpin suggested that there might be some explanation. These men, be ing ignorant of the law, may have acted under a misapprehension, and not wil fully. The case was then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. The conclusion of this case at the hearing, appointed for Saturday morn ing, is thus noticed in the Ledger of to day: Col. Frink received better advice or instructions since Friday, when he ordered an armed guard to resist the process of the Supreme Court. On Saturday he obeyed the writ of the Court, and made return that Mr. Cozens, in whose case the habeas corpus was is sued, was held by order of the authori ties at Washington. This was sufficient for the writ and as far as Mr. Cozens is concerned, he must remain in custody till those who ordered him under mili tary arrest choose to release him. This would have been the disposition of the case on Friday, if Col. Frink had done as the law requires him to do; forthe pur pose of the habeas corpus is to determine whether a prisoner is held by authority of law, and not to inquire whether the charge against him is true or not. But though the Court is done with the mat ter as far as Mr. Cozens is concerned, it is not done with Col. Frink. He chose to resist the lawful authority, and there fore has been guilty of a contempt from which he is not only required to purge himself, but may be punished if the Court thinks proper to do so as au ex ample, though it is probable that it will dismiss him with a reprimand, only by way of enforcing upon military minds that civil law exists, and its authority must be respected. The way to make it properly respected, and to avoid danger ous or exciting collisions of authority, is now to establish civil law as supreme in peace, and abolish all the military paraphernalia which may have served its purpose in time of war, hut for the ends of justice certainly not as well as the civil Courts would have done, as is proved by the frequent pardons, and setting aside of the proceedings of mili tary commissions by both President Lincoln and President Johnson. SOME of the leading radicals are still trying to force the policy of dark-color ed suffrage upon President Johnson. But it is generally understood that he is a very difficult functionary to force a thing on. The Nashville Gazette, one of his Ten nessee organs, alludes to the accumu lating signs of " a break between the radicals and the President" on the negro suffrage question, and says " The peo ple of the Southern States, Union as well as rebel, are opposed to conferring the elective franchise on the blacks," and it apprehends •` that the radical Re- publicans might as well commence fighting at once," as by so doing they will " the sooner discover whether the President has, any of that grit in him be always admired so much in ',9ld CUJUM PECUS HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Sherina&•Johnsteeirsilstlef. Curious Dovelatioas--General Sherman chJett Junes Otturr-r - 4-Iro A4, 1 . 11001 !4. to let Jeff. Davis Escape. Agate' axe korrespauderit of the incinnatti l; Gaze tte, who accompanied . ,Chief Jtistice Chase in his recent Sout hern tour, makes tills. statement in refer ence to General Sherman and President Lincoln , OFF FORT MACON, N. C., June 7.—A despatch from General Sherman (on his way north from Savannah, and forced by bad weather to put in at Beaufort) had reached Newbern while we were there, expressing a very earnest desire to see Chief Justice Chase ; and on the return of the entire party, General Sher man's vessel was lying at the wharf, opposite the railroad terminus, awaiting us. Nervous and restless as ever, the General looked changed (and improved) since the old campaigns in the South west. He was boiling over with pride at the performance of his army through the winter, and all the more indignant, by consequence, at the insults and in justice he imagined himself to have re ceived, in consequence of his arrange ment with Johnston. " I fancied the country wanted peace," he exclaimed. " If they don• t, let them raise moreDsol diers." Ervisimomw The General complained, and doubt less with some truth, if not justice, that the Government had never distinctly explained to him what policy it desired to have pursued. " I asked Mr. Lincoln explicitly, when I went up to City Point, whether he wanted me to capture Jeff. Davis, or let him escape, and In reply he told me a story." That " story " may now have a his torical value, and I give it therefore as General Sherman said Mr. Lincoln told it—only premising that it was a favorite story with Mr. Lincoln, which he told many times, and in illustration of many points of public policy. " I'll tell you, General," Mr. Lincoln was said to have begun, "I'll tell you what I think about taking Jeff. Davis. Out in Sangamon county there was an old temperance lecturer who was very strict in the doctrine and practice of to tal abstinence. One day, after a long ride in the hot sun, he stopped at the house of a friend, who proposed making him a lemonade. As the mild beverage was being mixed, the friend insin uating \ly asked if he wouldn'tlikejusttheleast drop of something stronger to brace up his nerves after the exhausting heat and exercise. ' No,' replied the lecturer, ' I couldn't think of it; I'm opposed to it on principle. But,' he added, with a longing glance at the black bottle that stood conveniently at hand, if you could manage to put in a drop unbe knownst to me, I guess it wouldn'thurt me much !' " " Now, General," Mr. Lincoln issaid to have concluded, " I'm bound to op pose the escape of Jeff. Davis ; but if you could manage to let him ship out unbeknownest-like, I guess it wouldn't hurt me much !" " And that," exclaimed Gen. Sher man, "is all I could get out of the Govern ment as to what its policy wasconcern ing the rebel leaders, till Stanton assail ed me for Davis' escape !" From Texas Up to the 21st of June ten thousand men of Kirby Smith's rebel army had been paroled and ninety pieces of artil lery and twenty thousand stands of arms had been surrendered. Of the general officers of Smith's army some sixteen or eighteen had been paroled, including Buckner and old Sterling Price, of Mis souri, whom rumor has so often killed and as often brought to life again. Gen erals Shelby and Magruder have taken refuge in Mexico, with their lead er, Kirby Smith himself. General Gordon Granger on the 17th ult., issued at Galveston his order assuming com mand of all the troops in Texas. The Mexican imperialistsatMatamoras have recently been very much excited over a report that there will shortly be seventy thousand United States troops along the Rio Grande, on the Texas side. A fleet of transports carrying the Fourth army corps, destined for the Rio Grande, passed New Orleans on the 22d ult. It is said that captured correspon dence between the rebel General T. E. Slaughter and the Mexican Imperialist, General Mcjia, shows very clearly that the trade in cotton by the rebel govern ment was recognized by Maximilian and his authorities, and that about two million dollars worth of cotton was car ried across the Rio Grande to Mexico, through the connivance of the Mexican authorities subsequent to the surrender of the rebel General Kirby Smith. Albert Pike at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, June27—Albert Pike, the Arkansas poet, painter, and ex-rebel general, arrived tins morning from down below, and stopped at the Bates House. He is on his way to Washington to settle his Indian affairs. He says he went into the war reluctantly, having no doubt of the ultimate defeat of the rebels, and is only surprised that the catastrophe was deferred so long. wing a Southern man, he could not aoid being drawn into it. Mr. Pike indignantly denies having con nte minced the atrocities with which he is charged at Pea Ridge, and is confident of his ability to exculpate himself. He has lost nothing of "flesh or hair" since the rebellion, and has evidently managed to secure his regular rations, both solid and fluid, even in times of greatest scarcity. What the Enemy Say The Republicans who, some time since, were declaring the Democratic party dead, are now asserting that it not only exists, but is full of vitality and hope of the future. The Indianapolis corres pondent of the Chicago Republican says : " The political situation seems to be slightly critical. Prominent and influ ential leaders of the Republican party have their hands full in trying to stave off the negro suffrage question, while the Juleanites manifest a dogged deter mination to force it on the people, even at the expense of a split in the party, resulting in the triumph of Copperheads. In the mean time, the enemy, with forces well in hand, and nothing of that in evitable despotism of party discipline relaxed, watches and waits for an op portunity to regain lost power. Democ racy is hopeful—almost dflant. It has preserved its organization through a series (if defeats that would have crushed the life out of any system less perfect. " It, is, at this day, the best represen tation of strength—the most striking il lustration of the value of discipline—to be found in the world. Democracy is the bundle of rods, weak and easily broken individually, but showing won derful powers of resistance when com pacted and solidified by the pressure of party drill." The Atlantic Cable A note from Cyrus W. Field, dated at London. June 12th, states, "The Great Eastern will probably sail from the Norse on the sth of July, and from Va lentia about the 10th of July. All isgoing on satisfactorily, and the greatest confi dence is entertained that the cable will be successly laid." The last coil of the cable has been safely deposited in the tanks of the Great Eastern. This ship is alone to carry and pay out the cable, but is attended by several vessels asconsortS. Dr.:Rus sell is to come over in the ship as historiographer of the expedition. The time of sailing is selected in reference to the best prospect for favorable weather. It is not supposed that the passage will occupy more than fourteen days. What a revolution in both hemispheres wil be created by the first successful inter change of messages over the cable! Facts for the Carious. Thomas Jefferson and John Adams both died on the 4th of July, 1826. John Adams died in his 91st year, and was 8 years older than Thomas Jefferson ; Thornas'Jefferson was 8 years older than J am es Audis= ; James Madison was 8 years older than James Monroe ; James Monroe was 8 years older than John Quincy Adams. The first five of our Presidents—all Revolutionary men— ended their terms of service in the year of their age. Washington, born Feb ruary 22, 1732 ; ; inaugurated, 1789; term of service expired in the 66th years of his age. Thomas Jefferson, born April 21, 1743 inauggrateil 1801Aerm of ser vice expired in he 66th year of his age. James Monroe born April 2 1795 ; inau gurated 1817 ; term of service expired in 6130, year of ilia age. it may interest our Lancaster brewers and beer drinkers to learn that the liorperp,plaws ,report, a considerable increase of vermin on the hops. The 'crop of fhis Yea* will, it is feared, be affected in the same way as were those of 1863 and 1884. In other respects the vines have continued'to grow rapidly, and, owing to the absence of cool and windy weather, have adhered to the pOles with unusual tenaciti.* In some sections the leaires have been observed to turn red and shrivel, this appearance first manifesting itself in those leaves lowest on the stalk. The indications resemble those attributed to " fire-blast" in England. The New York World says dealers are beginning to manifest a good deal of anxiety about the condition of the growing crop, and good hops, of which there are very few, of last year's growth are held with much firmness. Vermont Republican Convention--Negro Barrage Endorsed. 4.1 One by one the different organizations of the Republican party are endorsing the doctrine of negro suffrage. lowa went it squarely a few days since ; Ohio tried to dodge the issue, but the friends of the negro claim that both platform and candidate are right on the question, particularly the candidate. Vermont don't dodge, but comes squarely up to the mark. The following is the an nouncement of the result of her conven tion, by telegraph : MONT P ELI ER, June 28.—The Vermont Republican State Convention has nom inated for Governor, Paul, Dillingham ; for Lieutenant Governor, Abraham F. Gardner, and for Treasurer, John B. Page. The Convention was large and harmonious. The resolutions include one in favor of negro suffrage. THE PARIS PAPERS announce that the Pope of Rome and the King of Italy have come to a satisfactory understand ing about church ailkirs. They have agreed that all Italian bishops, without distinction, shall be simply required to enter into a written engagement not to violate the laws of the kingdom, and that no prelate shall be compelled to take the oath of allegiance to King Vic tor Emanuel. The absent bishops will return to their sees, with the exception of a small number who persist in main taining a hostile attitude towards the Italian government. THE SPEECH of the Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, in ad journing that body last week, was brief and to the point. Said he: "At the time of your election it was said that the halters were preparing for your necks, and that Jeff: Davis was making the rope.' Since that time we have had two sessions, and have kept Virginia out of the hands of the Abolitionists, who are now pitching at Andy Johnson with a red-hot poker, hoping to influence him to adopt their radical views. But, I thank God, we are safe, and though they may force negro suffrage on other States with provisional governments, they cannot pile it upon us." Ford's Theatre Ford's Theatre inside presents a scene of the greatest confusion. All the pro- ' perties, wardrobes, furniture, &c., are pilled upon the stage, preparatory to packing and removing. Tlie purchasers propose to pay $lO,OOO to Mr. Ford this week, when the property will be con veyed to them. Strangers in the city are continually calling and asking ad mission to the building ;but thus far none have been admitted, save a few mem bers of the press. Notwithstanding the close surveillance of the guards who have had the theatre in charge, the building has been roughly used. Curi osity-seekers have whittled away the bench upon which " Peanut John" sat whilst holding Booth's horse, and about a yard square has been cut away from the green baize carpet, surrounding the spot where Booth's feet struck when he jumped upon the stage, after shooting the Presi dent. One of these curious visitors tered the saloon adjoining the them, where Booth took his last drink of brandy just before he murdered Mr. Lincoln. The visitor inquired of the barkeeper: "Have you the same bot tle on hand out of which. Booth drank on the nightof the assassination ?" "Yes, Sir." " And the same brandy in it?" " Yes, Sir." " Can I have a drink of that same brandy out of that same bot tle?" " Yes, Sir." " Let's have it." The visitor tastes the brandy, makes a wry face and continues : "And that's the same brandy that Booth drank ?" "Yes Sir." "Well, I don't wonder that he killed the President. A drink of that brandy would make a man kill his grandmother."—Correspondence Y. Times. Miss Dr. Walker in Richmond [From the Richmond Republic, June 2.5.1 About a year ago Miss Dr. Mary E. Walker, it will be remembered, was captured lu front of General Joseph E. Johnston's army, in Tennessee, and sent to Richmond. After being incar cerated for a considerable period in Cas tle Thunder, she was released, much to the gratification of those who do not be lieve in the imprisonment of females, except upon very aggravated charges. Since then we have heard , nothing of her until we saw her yesterday upon Broad street, clad in a blue coat with military buttons and a very long skirt, a pair of nicely fitting blue pants (not like the dandies now wear) and gaiters, which fitted so as to display a pretty foot. As she lassed the Powhatan Hotel she was fol owed by a number of colored school boys and girls, and by the time she reached Seventh street, her retinue in number would have done no discredit to a lieutenant general. Ladies congre gated upon the corners, and men and boys stopped along the sidewalk to com ment upon the novel appearance of a lady in uniform. At the corner of Sixth and Broad streets, as she turn ed to go through the market, she was stopped by the provost guard, who asked her by what authority she ap peared upon the streets in the garb in which she was attired. She replied, "By what authority do you make the inquiry ?" Guard—" By order of the provost marshal." "Then give him my compliments and tell him I will call upon him." She then moved off as if nothing had occurred. Dr. Walker, we learn, has been South in search of her brother, who belonged to the army, and was fortunate enough to find him. The Sons of Temperance As the (so-called) Sons of Temperance constitute a secret Society, it is difficult for an outsider to guess their object, except through their published addresses, and judging from a meeting in . New York, on the 13th of June, and reported in the New York Times for June 15th, 1865, they con stitute an A bold ion Society in disguise. The Rev. T. L. Cuyler splurged around among "four millions of fetters from off the en slaved," "the great reliance of the country upon the cause of temperance, in the dark hour of Mr. Lincoln's assassination," and that "he wanted the demon alcohol treated like Jeff. Davis would no doubt be." He said he gave place to " two other great men," and upon mentioning the (so-called) Hon. S. F. Carey (Past Most Worthy Patriarch of Ohio) there was applause! This (so-called) Honorable and Most Worthy Patriarch spoke "of many of the Canadians toasting and wining such unhung and d—d traitors as Vallandigham, of Ohio." He probably meant "unhung and un-d—d 1" He said " that the German needed beer to make him something between a hog and a beast!" According to the Times the meeting, was quite enthusiastic on the subject of tem perance, and seemed to enjoy the peculiar speeches of the last two speakers very much. zwEy LAGER. [The above communication reached us several days since, but was mislaid.—Ens.] —One hundred and seventy-two patents were granted last week. A locomotive exploded in Chicago on Friday, scalding several, persons. —The Rev. Donald hi'Leod was ran over and killed on Friday, on the Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad. Itercotutition - ofthe ooliiniortischbOln of the Statewas.never more, prosperous. The labors of the bizty-five superin tendents, judging from their reports on file '' -in the School Department, from June, 1864, to June, 1865,.fu11y exhibit= the successful operation of the school system, We presentbelow a statement derived as referred to,-(Philadelphia not being included,) of the. labor of these superintendents during the period named:. Number of public examinations held 2,110 Number of private examinations held 1,503 Number of teachers examined....... 17,901 Number of provisional certificates issued 15,406 Number of professional certificates issued 301 Number of schools visited 19,717 Whole time spent in days 112,361 Average time in each school lh. 30m. Number of institutes attended 790 Number of other educational meet- . ings attended 374 Number of days spent in official duties 16,015 Number of miles travelled 152,855 Number of of titters written. ~. 13,044 Moseby as a Lawyer Moseby, the notorious guerrilla chief tain, having been paroled at Lynch burg, on a second application to be ad mitted to that privilege, has, with characteristic promptitude and energy, already actually opened an office for the practice of law at Culpeper. The con tests in which he will there engage may be very sharp, but they will have the advantage of being more peaceful and less dangerous than those in which he has figured so conspicuously upon another field. If lie shall display the same shrewdness in the practice of law which he exhibited as a partisan leader he will be hard to head off in the man agement of causes. Phil. Sheridan " Disloyal." General Sheridan recently made a visit to his home in Somerset, Ohio, and the day before he was to leave, Honor able William E. Fincke, a Democratic Congressman, called on him and pro posed to drive him to Lancaster where he would take the cars. The General at once accepted the invitation. The same evening the " loyal " in Somerset heard of the arrangement, and drum med together an escort and invited the General to go with them. He de clined.—Chicago Timed. Oh, No John Sherman says he thinks his brother, the General, will go for Cox. We, have but little faith in John's state ments. He has avowed himself openly in favor of black suffrage, and is a can didate for Senator on that issue. His brother, the General, has declared him self most emphatically opposed to al lowing tLe negroes the right of suffrage. Tecumseh don't want to be killed politi cally just now, and, we apprehend that lie is. bold enough to declare his own sentiments without requesting " Broth er John " to do it. Let " Brother John " hoe his own row this fall; he has occupation sufficient.—Plaindealer. Album of Intellect and Beauty We see by a Boston paper that Messrs. S. M. Pettengill & Co., of New York, the prompt and wekknown advertising agents, are making a collection of the photographs of the editors and pub lishers of the press. What, an album that will be of the beauty and intelli gence of the Republic. Sensible Advice Our esteemed young friend MEEK, the bold and able editor of the Belle fonte Watchman, gives the following sensible advice to a correspondentwish ing to know the number of Democratic daily papers in Pennsylvania, and what paper he should take : "There are but four Democratic daily papers in this State. The Philadelphia Age, the Lancaster Intelligencer, the Harrisbunr ' Patriot and Union, and the Pittsburg Post. Of the two latter we know but little, as they do not exchange, but of the former we can speak in the highest terms; they are both sound and worthy the hearty support of the De mocracy. Send for oue of them in pre feeuce to a daily nut of the State." English Breweries. Mr. Ft ed. Lauer, an extensive brewer of Reading, is on the grand tour to Europe, so fashionable just now. Some of his observations, communicated to the Reading Gazette, as to the London. breweries, are of interest. He says : " I visited, of course, Barclay & Per kin's celebrated Brewery. It covers a number of acres. This is the place in which the" Austrian Butcher " General Haynau, had his moustache pulled. I saw one of the men, a big jolly fellow, who helped to do it. This brewery brews 700,000 barrels of ale and porter per an num—more than all the brewers of Pennsylvania. They have storing tubs holding 4000 barrels, and keep 160 dray horses nearly twice as heavy as ours.— But the most perfect Brewery is that of 'l'rueman, Hanbury, Buxton & Co.— Buxton is a member of parliament, and so are two other English brewers. They could easily get the tax entirely taken off, but they prefer to retain it, to pre vent competition. " The English system is the most perfect, in an economical light. Not a dollar is lost, and everybody loves his government. The people are well con tented, and enjoy as much personal freedom as in America. It is common here for ladies, with their husbands and companions, to go into a Saloon, stand up before a bar, and take their mug of ale or porter. " Trueman, Buxton & Co. also brew 700,000 barrels of ale and porter per year; and there are twelve of such large breweries, besides a number of smaller ones. The last brewery has three mil lion of dollars' worth of drays, casks, &c., and 165 horses. They have their own carpenter, cooper, coopersmith, painter, blacksmith shop—in fact every branch needed in the brewing line. " The British army is supplied with ale and porter, and the French intend to do the same." Richmond Markets It is a little remarkable that the quota tions of the Richmond markets should be twenty per cent lower than the quotations of the Baltimore, Philadel phia and New York markets. But such is the fact. It is one of the phenomena of the times, and is noteasily explained. The markets yesterday were teeming with a superabundance that could not find purchasers. Meats were held. at 12c.€15e. per pound, 20c. 2.5 c. for rare cuts; fruits and vegetables were almost given away; excellent butter could be purchased at 25c.—Richmond Whig. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.-A newspa per published in a strong Democratic county in this State is offered for sale. It is doing a good business, but the pro prietor wishes to remove from the county to engage in another occupation. Any one desiring further information can address a note to the Intelligence). office. Mr. Trenhohn, es-Secretary of the Rebel Treasury, has been released from confinement, by order of the government, and is now in Charleston. .Albert Pike, of Arkansas, arrived at Indianapolis on the 27th inst., on his way to Washington, on business connected with Indian affairs. O sptrial Satires Air The Bridal Chamber.—A. note , of warning and advice to those suffering With Seminal Weakness, General Debility or Pre mature Decay, from whatever cause produced. Read, ponder, and reflect! Be wise in time. Sent rani: to any address, for the benefit of the afflicted. Sent by return mail. Address JAMES S. BUTLF.R, apr 6 Bnd&w] 429 Broadway, New York. Hub I's Golden Bitters. PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC, INVIGORAMG AND SPRENGTHENING Fortilles the systetn against the evil effects of Unwholesome water. Willi cure Weakness. Will careGel:Leial 'Debility Will Cure Heartburn. Will cure Heartborn. Will cure Headache. Will cure Liver Copanlshii. Will excite and create a healthy appetite. Will invigorate the organs of digestion and moderately increase the temperature of the body and the force of the circulation, acting in pat as a general corroborant of the system, con taining no poisonous drugs, and is The BEST TONIC BITTERS in the WORLD. A . fair trial is earnestly solicited. (EO. C. HUBBEL dr. CO., Pitoraxeroas, Hun- Bolt, N. Y. Central Depot American Express Building, 55 HUDSON tiT.,YEW YORK. lei -For Bale by Pianist& Grocers 4c. B/A • For sale lay Paniel H. Reltelau and C. 744111011. lost 41 11W 41 -" • . , . . A Cl , while residing in South Amer item a onary,discovered asafe and simple rie lr angl,T lo4 l ,s ta; tD cur es o o o f f ih N e efm n ua y Weable . : 2 'nal • Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneftd and vicious habit& Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by &desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the 'recipe for preparing and using the medicine, in a sealed envelope aGa , to any one who needs it, , Prer! Gve. Please enclose a post-paidenveloie, address ed to yourself. Address, JilPH T. INMAN, Station D Bible House mar 22 lyd&w] New• York City. lia..The Great English Remedy Sir James Clark's Celebrated Female Pills) Pre pared from a prescriptn of Sir Queen. M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female-Difficul tiestuad Obstructiont, from any cause what everl. and, although a powerful remedy, it con tains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Hen , iswhe, Whites, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed. These pills have never been known to fail where the directions on the' d page of Pamph let are well observed. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of bothe agent.. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1 per ttle. Sole United States Agent, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortland St., New York. N. 13.—51 and 6postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent will insure a bottle contain ing over 50 pills by return mail. nol6-lyw gratho. Suaarsms..—On Sunday morning, July Id, Charles F. Shreiner, aged 34 years, 5 months and 13 days. HARDY.—On the27th lust., in this city, Henry Jackson, son of Valentine and Susan Hardy aged 2 years, 5 months. and /8 days. BPITARIER.—On the :Nth inst., George Maclay infant son of George and Margaret Spurrier, aged 7 months and 4 days. KELLER—On the am inst., at Winchester, Va., Jacob Keller, Co. B, 214th Reg't, P. V., aged 24 years, 3 months and 19 days. Watts. The Markets at Noon To-day. PHILADELPHIA, July 3.—Trade Is partially suspended to-day. Cotton is lower; small sales of middlings at 4340144 cents. C3ffee is quiet; 1600 bags Lugugra sold at 31X, @a2% cents. The Flour market is Inactive, and only 2000 bbls Extra Family were taken at $B, and a small lot of superfine at $B. Wheat is unsettled and lower; sales of Red at $1.60661.70. Rye is steady at 95 cents. Yellow Corn is dull at the same fighre. tats has deelined to 70 cents. Petroleum is firm at 3.3 c for Crii'de, 53 for Bonded, and 70§7.3c for Free. Whiskey is sold at $2.12. gew Nutrtionntuis. LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COL. LEGE. (CHANGE OF VACATIONS.) In the Academical Year 186,5- 1 66, there are two terms of Nineteen Weeks each, commenc ing SEPTEMBER 18th, 1865, and MARCH sth, 1866. Nor Catalogue and Circular address JOEL PARKER, Royal Professor. Cambridge, Mass., July 1, 1865. [Jy5-3tw ESTATE OF NELSON SUTTON, LATE of the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster county, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute among those entitled thereto the balance remaining in the hands of George Bogle, executor of the will 01 the above named decedent, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 15435, at 9 o'clock A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House in the city of Lancaster. July 5-4 t w A. SLAYMAKER, Auditor. AITOR'S NOTICE—ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN MAYER, of Washington Borough, Lancaster coun , y, deceased.—The un dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Barnherd Mann, executor of the above decedent, to and among those legally entitled to the same will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUS'I' 4th, 1865, at 10 o'clock: A M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribu tion may attend. H. B. SWARR, Auditor. Jy 5 itw] [Columbia Spy copy.] AUDITORS' NOTICE.---ES'FATE OF Anthony Bohnum, late of Manor twp., Lancaster county, dec'd.—The undersigned Auditors, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of James Evans, ad ministrator of the estate above named, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 10th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. D. W. PATTERSON, A. SLAYMAKER, july Auditors. AII DI T OR'S NOTICE.---ESTATE OF John Landis, late of West Cocalico town ship, Lancaster county, deceased.—The under signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Cyrus Ream, Esq., administrator of the above decedent, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1865, at 10 o clock, a. In., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. July 5-4tw H. B. SWARR, Auditor. pct laneouo. NORRIS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS The undersigned having the PATTERNS of the late FULTO' IRON WORKS, are prepared to furnish Castings therefrom, and invite the patronage of the Mills and Factories. NORRIS BROTHERS, Lancaster, Pe. Je 7 6td&w I NOTICE. ----STRAYED AWAY FROM the undersigned residing in Salisbury township Lancaster county, on Sunday, June 11th, H a),two Colts. One a two year old straw berry roue, the other is for years old, Jet black with halter on when leaving honk A reason able reward will be paid for the return of said Colts, or on word b.aing left at the Whit. Horse Hotel. HENRY FISHER. June 21 3tw* 24 DR. JOHN HOUSTON, AFTER NEAR- Iy three years service and experience in held and general hospitals, has resumed the practice of his profession in all its branches. Location .—Mr . Lecher's, formerly Esquire Henry S. Dickinson's, on the turnpike at Har mony School House, near the Gap, Lancaster ounty, Pa. He respectfully solicits a share of cublic patronage. June 14 4tw*2l3 BLAST FURNACE AND FORGE FOR SALE.—The Blast Furnace and Forge, known as "THE CAPON IRON WORKS," situated in Hardy county, Virginia, are offered at private sale. The furnace is a cold blast charcoal furnace, with water power and about five thousand acres of Timber Land. The forge has three finery and one chafery fires, and one run out fire; is situated on Big Capon River, an excellent water power; would be plenty strong enough for a Rolling Mill. The ore is a brown hemetite ; the principal ore bank is about two miles from the furnace; the vein averages at least five feet thick, sup posed to be inexhaustible; the quality of the iron is not surpassed by any In the State, with a great home demand for bar iron ; for boiler plate the iron is first quality. There is a Foundry connected with the Fur miee ; and a great demand for Cooking, Wood and Franklin Stoves, Hollow Ware and other Castings to supply all that section of country. There is also a SAW MILL on the premises. This is one of the few Iron Works that escaped destruction in the South during the rebellion. For facilities for making the cheap est and best quality of charcoal iron these works cannot be surpassed by any in the country. They will be sold at a bargain.— These works are situated about thirty miles southwest from Winchester, near Wardens vale, on the Moorrield pike. Persons wishing to view the property can call on George F. Hupp, (the former owner,) living at Strasburg, Shenandoah county, or on John C. Glenn, residing at the furnace. For terms of sale and further particulars re petting the works apply to J. J. KELLER, juue 12 tfdtkw] Litiz, Laneloiter county, Pa. gtgal 4otirto. ESTATE OF BREDGET HANLEY, LATE ~ of the city of Lancaster, Pa., 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 Bwt* 20 ESTATE OF HENRY KEGERREIS LATE of East Cocalico township, dec'd,— ' Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the under- . signed, residing in said township. HENRY KEGERREIS, East Cocalleci twp., B. S. KEGERREIS, West Coealioo twp., SAMUEL KEGERREIS, t East Coealleo wp., may 31 61*w 21] Administrators. AUDITOR'SNOTICE.—ESTATE OF Abraham Herr, late of the township of East Lampeter, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Peter Herr, Solomon Herr, Abraham Herr and Henry Herr Execu tors of the last Will and Testament of' said de ceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, Rill sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, the 11th day of AUGUST, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. June 28 4tw 25 . 1 AMOS H. MYLIN, Auditor. TISTATE OF ANDREW ROWINSKY, dec'd.---Letters of Administration on the estate or Andrew Rowinaky, late of Eden twp., decd paving been granted to the subscriber residing in Hopewell township, York county : All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without de lay, properly authenticated for settlement. ABRAHAM ROWINBRY, Adm'r. juneJS fttw...lll A II DITO B' B NOTICE.---ESTATE OF Matthew Bartholomew, late of East Lam peter township, deceased,—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of D. B. Bartholomew, Administrator. of Matthew Bartholomew, dee'd, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WED NESDAY; .1113 LY 19th, 1865,' at 2 o'clock, P. M., fit the Court Rouse. in the City of JAoraster, where all persons interested in. said distribu tion may attend. • • REUBEN H. LONG, Auditor. 'June Mt, WA [June 28 4tw.25 - 11 - 5: - Sattentmeist Vair; S. 7 • A . 0' •:"L' O'A 71'. THIRD SERIES' $220,000,000. By authority of the Secretary of the Treas. .ury, the undersigned, the, General Subscrip tion Agent for the side of United States Securi ties, offers. to the public the third series of TreasuryNotes,bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. interest per annum; known as the 7-30 LOAN These notes are issued under date of July 15, MG, and ara payable three yearsfrom that date In currency, or are convertible at theoption of the holder Into V. S. 6-20 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 Slate, County. and Muni cipa/ t , ...ahan, which adds from one to three per cent. per annum to their value, according to the rate levied upon other property. The interest Is payable semi-annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank or banker. The interest at 7.30 per cent. amounts to One cent per day on a $5O note. Two cents " " 100 Ten . " " " " 500 " 20 " " " " 1000 " 81 " " " " 5000 " INotes 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 already 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 subscribe. 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 con tinuously after that date. The slight change made in the conditions of this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter 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 of which only will the option to pay interest In Gold be availed of, would so reduce and equal- Ice prices that purchases made With six per cent. in gold would be fully oily& to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent In currency. This Is THE - 6.1.17L Y LOAN MA REE 7 now offered by ,the Government, and Its su- perior advantagee make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE Less than $Z13,000,000 of the Loan authorized y Congress are now on the market.— This amount, at the rate which it is being ab sorbed, will all be subscribed for withix sixty days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a premium, as has uniformly been the case on closing the subscription to other Loans. In order that citizens of every town and sec tion of the country may be afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National Banks, State Bank, and Private BankersAroughout the country have generally agreed to receive sub scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their ciNc'n agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery of the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, No. 114 South Third street, Philadelphia. May 15th, 1865 First National Bank, Lancaster Farmers' National Bank of Lancaster Lancaster County National Bank. First National Bank, Strasburg. First National Bank of Columbia. Columbia National Bank of Columbia First National Bank of Marietta. Manheim National Bank of Manheim. First National Bank of Mount Joy. my 18 t aug 6 &kw wino, Wiquoro, a. p URE GRAPE WINE SPEER' S S'AMBURG PORT GRAPE WINE VINEYARD, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY PURE AND FOUR YEARS OLD For the Communion Table, for Family Use, and for Medical Purposes. This is an article of Wine from the Pure Port Grape Juice, fermented, without the addition of spirits of any liquors whatever. Has a full body, rich flavor, and slightly stimulating.— None is disposed of until four years old. The beneficial effect derived from it use is astonishing thousands, and cannot be realized from other wine, nor from the thousands of Patent Bitters now crowding the market. All who try it express their surprise that so delicious a Wine is produced in this country, and that it is so far different from what they had expected. Some who knew nothing further of the Wine then seeing it advertised, thought at first It was a humbug, not knowing it was pure grape Juice, save found out their mistake, and now lay their lives to the use of this Wine. Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons and the Consumptive. A great Remedy for lilndeys, A ff ections, Rheumatism, and Bladder Di ff iculties. Try it once, and you will not be deceived 4a'7- sure the signature of ALFRED SPEER is over the cork of each Bottle. Sold wholesale and retail by HENRY E. SLAYMAKER, Lancaster, and by Dealers in surrounding towns. Trade supplied by Johnston, Holloway & Co., No. 213 North Bth street, Philadelphia, and other Wholesale Druggists in Philadelphia and in New York and by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard, New Jersey. Principal office, 208 Broadway, New York. [mar 4 lyd & guourance Ntllfigi, &C. 191IIE COLUMBIA INSURANCE COM. PANY OF COLUMBIA, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. Whole amount insured 82,004436 68 Whole amount of Premium Notes,- 255,E31 46 Balance Cash Premiums, January 1, 1883, 82,120 31 Recp't for Premium less Agent's commission 1n 1863 9,382 46 Receipts for Assessments less Agent's commis sions in 1863, Losses and expenses paid in 1863, 810,133 32 Bal. Prem. Jan. 1, 1884, 3,754 47 - 813,887 A. S. GREEN, President. GEORGE YOUNG, Jr., Secretary. Mmus.x.r.. S. S/lUMAN, Treasurer. DIRECTORS : R. T. Ryon, John W. Steacy John Fendrich, Geo. Young, Jr. H. G. Mulch, Nicholas Die Donald, Sam'l F. Eberlein, Minhae. S. Shuman, Amos S. Green ; S. C. Slaymaker, Edmund Spering, Columbia, February 13, 1864. aye Ni t toil praltr,s. BERGER, AIIDENRIED dc FRY, WHOT.PAALE DEALERS IN FISH, CHEESE, PROVISIONS, &C., Nos. 11 AND 13 SOUTH WATER STREET, (BELOW ILIJITOST,) PHILADELPHIA We have constantly on hand, an assortment of Dried and Pickled Fish, &c., viz : Mackerel, limns, Salmon, Sides, _Shed, p Shoulders, Herring Cheese, Codfish, Butter, Beef, Salt Porte d Dried Fruit,: Lar, JAMES 8 BERBER, LEWIS C. AUDENRIED, dec 22 lyd&wl PHILIP F. FRY V4tOttiLltlfOUt3. OLD EYES MADE NEW.--A PARIPH. let directing how to speedily restore sight and give up spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mall free on receipt of 10 cents. Address. E. B. FOOTE, M. To, 11.30 Broadway, New Yorks tmd& w MANHOOD; HOW LOST.! HOW RESTORED! ust Published, in a sealed Envelope. Price Scents. A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT MENT and Radical Cure of Eipermatorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally ; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapaci ty, resulting from Self Abuse 6ec, by ROST, J CULVERWELL, M. D. Author of the Green Book, okc. A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS,: Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two pastage stamps, by C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New Yotli tune 12 3k naddcw I Post Office. Bo$.4086; AGENTLEMAN CUBED O} `NJ:M . OIW Debility, Premature Decey, ancithe effect* of youthibl indiscretion, wAlhellpppytoltirn...: ish others with the inentts, of stirs, (free qt charge.) ',This remedy ' tain. • ,For fun 'woculatm_hy, reM plessitaddresA otui .113. 0 Ni • TV, 4 49#.0.X1. 60,,ZTAss8ti st.',NANg 913,887 79
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers