goal gdelliloce. INDEPENDENCE DAY—How TT WAS CELEBRATED IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY. —The 89th anniversary of our National In dependence was celebrated with a good deal of spirit and enthusiasm in this city, At 12 o'clock on Monday night the Nation al airs were played on the Trinity chimes, and shortly afterward a party of well known musical gentlemen appeared on the streets, and sang the same with grand effect. The streets during the whole night were filled with enthusiastic throngs of young men, and thera was but little chance for those who retired to get their usual rest. At 4 o'clock, A. M., the day was properly ushered in by the ringing of all the bells and firing of cannon. At 9 o'clock, a parade of the "Jeff. Davis Guerillas," or olden-time " Fantasticals," took place. A small tent had been erected in the southwest angle of Centre Square, in which "Jeff." and his good lady imagined themselves safely en sconced, while the "Confederate" guards and pickets were thrown out to warn them of any danger. But notwithstanding this, " Colonel Prichard" arrived in due time with as :motley-looking an assemblage of "soldiers" as we have ever seen. Falstafi's grand army was no comparison. One or two of " Prichard's" men made an attack on "Jeff:' who was attired in female ap parel. "Jeff." and his "better-half' fought with desperation, until at last one of the assaulting party very unsoldier-like tripped him up, and he was placed hors du combat. " Colonel Prichard," with his valuable prizes, then made an extended march over the city, and it is needless to say that his " Veterans," fresh from the field of con quest, met with a warm reception where ever they appeared. At intervals of two hours all the bells were rung. The display of bunting was very profuse and fine. During the whole day, notwithstanding the intense heat of the weather, the streets were crowded with peo ple, bent on enjoying the Fourth in their own peculiar way. The day, albeittheheat, was remarkably fine, and we have heard of nothing occurring to mar the pleasures and festivities of ally one. In the evening the grand display of fire works, under the superintendence of the Bell Ringers' Conunittee, attracted thous ands of people to Centre Square. We esti mate the number present in the Square at from fi to spin, and all the streets leading to it were tilled with a dense mass of human beings. The windows of the different build ings in the Square were tilled with the fair sex. The pyrotechiiic display was decidedly the finest over made in this city, and too much praise cannot be awarded the gentle men having the matter in charge for the skill and taste exhibited in the selection of the different pieces. Thodisplay was made under the direction of Mr. I teorge Kircher, a practical pyrotechnist. There wore also numerous private dis plays of fireworks, and bonfires were blaz ing in different quarters of the city. The •display made by our friend, J J Sprenger, Esq. ; of the Eagle Brewery, corner of Water -and Walnut streets, was exceedingly tine, and afforded much interest and was highly appreciated by the citizens of that portion of the city, or whian there were a large number present. TH E DA N' Al' LINDEN WILD, The romantic country seat of Dr. henry Carpenter, 'on the old Factory Road, but really within lie city limits, was celebrated by the Annual Re-union of the members of the City and County Medical society. There were also a large number of other guests present. Nothing was left undone by the proprietor to contribute to the pleas ure and comfort of the guests, and the en tertainment consisted of the choicest viands and liquids, ill fact just such all one as might be expected from the generous host of Linden Wild. AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEDE The day was appropriately celebrated in the Ilall of the I iiagnothian Society by the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Rey. Dr. Porter, alter which addresses were delivered Inv lir. Valk a n d Nevin. Thk , ii.xereises Wcl, iitt,rspersed with the singing in tine style of the Nation al airs by the College I 'hoir. There was a large attendance of students and citizens. The addresses of:Drs.Falk and Nevinswere - very able and eloquent. A motion was made and adopted that they be published. SEVERAL VIC Public and private, were also held at the re sorts around the city, and from all that we can learn nothing occurred to interfere with the general enjoyment whirl prevailed among all the participants. I=l Was celebrated with great eclat and enthu siasm. An oration was delivered in the afternoon by Rev. George W. McLaughlin, of Reading, and the charming grounds of the Litiz Springs were brilliantly illumi nated in the evening, and a graiid pyrotech nic display was made. The City Cornet Band of this city furnished the music for the occasion. There was an immense con course of strangers present, but our Litiz friends, although having their " hands fob," were prepared for all "calls." The Messrs. Lichtenthaler were crowded from "pit to dome," but their guests received all due care and attention. The people of Litiz are progressive, and are always fur ahead of their neighbors in a proper celebration of the ever-glorious Fourth. Was also celebrated at other places in the count . ), but we have received no account from them, and are therefore not prepared to speak of them in proper terms. We be li however, that it was appropriately celebrated everywhere. FOUND llnowNED.— " One more unfortunate Rashly importunate, Gone to his death." On Sunday morning last, about six o'clock, the dead body of a man was dis covered by Mr. Emanuel Rhoads, in the Conestoga, just below the dam at Ranck's Mill, a short distaithe east of the city. In formation was immediately conveyed to Deputy Coroner Snyder, and he at once summoned a jury, and proceeded about 8 o'clock to the scene of the drowning. The body was still in the water, and the Coroner, accompanied by Dr. Compton and Mr. Samuel Potts, went out in a boat and brought it to the shore. Although very much disfigured, it was recognized as that of Mr. f Crossley, who resided in the alley in the rear of Howell's Marble Works. on North Queen street. He had been miss- Mg since Friday, having left his home at an early hour that morning. It was the general supposition that he had committed suicide, because when he left home he had on a hat, vest and pair of boots, and when the body was found these articles were missing. There was a deep gash on the top of his head, which was no doubt caused by striking a sharp stone at the iAtoni, or else when the body was forced over the dam.— The Coroner's jury returned a verdict of death by drowning. The deceased was a cooper by trade, having for a long time been employed in King's establisnment on Plumb street. Ile was between 50 and fin years, and leaves a wife and several chil dren in rather destitute circumstances. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.-At a meeting of Washington Lodge No. 15tS, A. Y. M., held July nth, 1865, the following preamble and resolutions were Unanimously adopted; WHEREAS, Almighty God in His all .seeing wisdom has been pleased to once more bring death into our paternal band, by taking to Himself our Brother, Oliver Watson, thereby severing the tie that bound him to us; AND WHEREAS, Our Brother during his long connection with the lodge, by his gen tlemanly deportment and by the lively interest he manifested for the welfare of the fraternity, has endeared himself to the brethren; therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Brother Watson we recognize the hand ofa sovereign Jehovah, who gives and takes away, whose throne Ls for ever and ever, and whose sceptre is a sceptre of righteousness. Resolved, That we tender oar warmest :sympathy to the flintily of the deaseused, and cordially commend them to the care of -one who is a God of the widow and the father of the fatherless. Baschlva!, That a copy of these resolutions `he handed to his family, and also that they Jae inserted in the Law,caeter intelligence?. J. M. DEAVER, J. BROWN, R. C. EDWARDS. Go leo the new Cheap John's store at ,Howell's new building, 64 North Queen street, and get your hoop skirts, by Tar the cheapest and best ever seen in the.eity of Lancaster. REV. DE. KERFOOT.—We insert below from the New York Tribune an interesting account, of the inauguration of Rev. John B. Kerfoot, , D.,• as President of: Trinity College at • Hai trord, Connecticut. 'Dr. K. was formerly 'a resident of this city, and is a younger brother of the late lamented Dr. George B. Kerfoot. Until within the last year or two he officiated :as President of St. James' College, in Washington county, Md., and is one of the ablest clergy men in the Episcopal church: HARTFORD, Conn., June 29, 1865. The 39th Annual Commencement of this institution is celebrated this week with somewhat more than the usual eclat, owing to the fact that the chair of the President, having been informally occupied for a year by the Rev. John B. Kerfoot, D. D., is for mally filled by the inauguration of that gentleman. The inaugural service took place yesterday afternoon. at Christ Church, on Main street, Bishop Williams, of Con necticut, who is the Chancellor of the Col lege, performing the act of installment. The remarks of the Bishop, and the reply of the President, were all that could be desired to prove the cordiality of feeling existingupon both sides; and addresses were made afterward by several gentlemen, ex tending the right hand of fellowship to Dr. Kerfoot. Prof. Brocklesby presented the congratulations of the Faculty, and the Hon. W. E. Curtis, U. D., performed the same office for the Alumni. The students paid their respects through Mr. C. T. Olm sted, in a Latin address, which did nothide the warm sympathies with which they seem to welcome their new superior ; and the Hon. Henry Barnard, Lb. 1)., a well-known citizen of this city, completed thelist with a hearty greeting from the people of Hart fora. Allusion was made by several of the speakers w the Bishop who recently filled the Chancellor's seat in Trinity College, and to the distinguished poetess whose name has passed into history indentified with the city. Dr. Kerfoot then pronounced a discourse upon "The (Ihristian College," tracing the use :Ind influence of religious culture through the centuries of history. In the evening the President's levee brought together a large number of the literary inhabitants and visitors of Hartford, testifying, in this more social manner, the respect and esteem in which the new officer is held by all. The succeeding day has been devoted to the Connnencement exer cises. A very large number of the Alumni were present, and the house—Allyn Hall —presented a most happy appearance. No city of Connecticut can boast a more pleas ing public assembly-room than is in this city of Hartford—in this, as in many other respects, presenting a marked contrast to its sister capitol. The thrifty people of I I iirtford spare no pains nor expense to give evidence of that public spirit without which so many cities live but half a life and fall into premature decay. Of course the hall is the enterprise of one man or company of men; but it shows what the citizens demand and are willing to support, and so in this respect we rejoice with a double pleasure in the absence of discomfort with which we have attended this day's exercises. Chancellor Williams occupied the chair of honor, supported by President Net-foot, I t both in robes and wearing the con , late cap. The students also retain the own and cap of European usage, and in ms re spect afford a marked contrast to the plain er garb of other colleges in this vicinity. A STRAN.B FANCY OF AN INSANE WOMAN.—'There was admitted, last seek, at the Lancaster County Hospital, an insane female who had come to Mount Joy from some unknown parts, and who became so annoying to the citizens of that place, by her strange manners and her eccentric con duct, that complaint wits lodged against her and she was taken before C. M. Martin, Esm, who committed her for safe keeping to the Insane Department of the Lancaster County Hospital. She gives her name as Lavina Cochenuur ; says that it was for merly Stough ; has, or had, a brother by the name of Israel Stough, and by what can be gleaned front her disconnected sentences, she tuts lived near Berlin, Dover township, York county. She also asserts that she had a brother-in-law living there by the name of Samuel Baler--n, weaver by trade. She labors under the impression that her mother is murdered, and that those about her have concealed the place of her interment. She also fears that those who are her associates will murder her. So intent is she in search 'of the Ifoily of her mother, that it is with some difficulty she is restrained from re moving every movable object in the yard, Illiere that class of patients are at liberty to go for the purpose of getting air and ex ercise. Whilst searching every place yard, in the every stone that she possibly can Ibr the purpose of lino ling the body of her mother, or, :is she fancies, the dissected members of that body, she sings funeral dirges that would do no discredit to some church choirs. She is apparently about 15 or .10 years of nge, of small stature, dark complexion, and robust health. If this should meet the eve of any of her friends, or the proper authorities or York county, they will know where to find her. SUDDEN DEATIL.-A sudden death occur red on Thursday last, at an early hour, at the Franklin House, North queen street.— :\ Ir. John Hiestand, a Wholesale Notion Pedlar of Philadelphia, but well-known in this city and county, "came to the above hotel about 3 o'clock, and was admitted by Rea, the proprietor, who addressed seAral questions to him, without receiving any answers. He was given the key of Room No. 2, and it is supposed must have died immediately after entering the room, for he was found lying across the bed with all his:clothes on, and his memorandum book in his right hand, it is supposed for the purpose of making an entry. This book also contained two photographs, one of himself and the other of a female. Mr. Rea thought it very strange that no replies were received to his questions from the de ceased, and the supposition now is that he was dying at the time. He was discovered about G o'clock by one of the female ser vants, as she was passing the room. An inquest was held by Deputy Coroner Sny der this morning, and the jury rendered a verdict of death from apoplexy. The pockets of the deceased were searched, and among the effects were a pocket book con taining some $560 in bank notes. The money was placed in his carpet bag, which:was deposited at the Lancaster Coun ty National Bank. The deceased was be tween 55 and GO years of age, and we be lieve leaves a wife and fluidly to mourn his sudden death. RELIU Illus.-We had the pleasure, on Sun day last, at the First M. E. Church, North Duke street, of listening to a real gospel sermon (almost a rarity now-a-days) to young ladies by the pastor, Rev. Charles J. Thompson. The sermon was founded on the latter clause of the 42d verse, 10th chapter a' St. Luke : " Mary bath chosen that g,(od part which shall not be taken away from hen" The introduction consisted of an interesting historical refer ence to the occasion of the words of the text. Martha, Mary's sister, was busying herself altogether about her household cares and duties, while Mary had taken her seat at Jesus' feet, and drank in deeply His wondrous words of divine wisdom. Martha complained to Jesus of Mary's inattention, but, instead of rebuking the latter, He gently reminded the former of her great neglect, closing His rebuke in the words of the text. The sermon was divided into three parts, viz : Ist, The good part chosen by Mary was the religion of Jesus Christ. 2d, The choice was freely and simply Mary's own. 3d, 1.1 making this choice of the good part, she had the guarantee that it would not be taken from her. The sermon throughout was exceedingly practical and well-thned. 'The reverend gentleman did not tontine his remarks to the young ladies, but every one in the congregation received some excellent hints and suggestions which were they heeded and carried out would make many more Christians and far less hypocrites and false professors in the church and world generally. The speaker did not by auy means intimate that young ladies, or old ones either, ought not to trouble themselves about the cares and duties of a household. It is highly proper they should do so; but they should not make these a pretext for neglecting the "good part" or religion of Jesus Christ.— The discourse was attentively listened to by a large and, we hope, profited congregation. Such discourses as these must necessarily be productive of great good, LANCASTEIt AHEAD.-A great trotting race for a large purse came off at the Hunt ing Park Course, Philadelphia, on the 4th, between three green nags, viz: "Mountain Boy," a bay horse; a sorrel mare from Canada, and the third the great family trot 7 ting mare, " Lancaster Poll," recently Soid by our friend Mr. Henry Trout, of this to a New Yorker. She won the rack), got ting the best three in live heats with ease, vrithont a skip or brake. Godd ior Lancas ter. Mr. Trout ought certainly to feel proud of his mare. LANCASTER HORSE MARKET, MONDAY, JULY lOrst, 1865.—The trade,witlir brie 'or two exceptions, during the past ; week has been more brisk in the way of arrivals, but continues rather dull in the way of sales. 'Trout's.—No arrivals or sales of any con sequence. Punk's.—The arrivals were : Groff J. Longenecker, with 15 head, from Ohio; Lo gan ez Steckman, with 30 head, from Ohio; John Brillinger, with 11 head, from York c ounty, and Mr. Phillips, with 6 head, from York county. 13 head wereshipped to Phi ladelphia market and 20 head were sold to various parties in the county, leaving, with 28 head, at last report, 57 head on hand. Leman, Murphy d• Co.'s.—There were 6 head bought up in the county, and shipped to Philadelphia market. There remain yet on hand about 6 head for sale. Copeland & Cline's.—The arrivals were 35 head of horses and 6 mules bought up in the county. ?A head of horses and 6 mules were shipped to Philadelphia during the week, leaving 5 on hand. Reds.—The arrivals were: John Wolga niuth, with 7 head, and Mr. Gunsenhouser, with 15 head, from Lancaster county, all of which were shipped to Philadelphia market. FIREMEN'S VISIT.—On Tuesday last, some twenty-two members of the Union Fire Co., under their president, Capt. H. E. Slaymaker, started on an excursion to deliver their engine and hose apparatus to the town council of Hamburg, some six teen miles above Reacting, on the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad. They went by the Reading and Columbia road to Reading, where an hour was spent very pleasantly in viewing the town. At Ham burg they were made the guests of the Union Fire company of that place, and most handsomely entertained. On the morning of the Fourth, the members gave an exhibition of their engine's capacity, throwing one, two and three streams alter nately. A procession was then formed and, headed by the town council and the Union boys of this city, the4pparatus was dragged along the principal streets of the town and at last taken to a splendid grove, where the ladies had made staple preparations for the reception of the firemen. A line re past was prepared to which ample justice was done. Up to the hour of noon everything had progressed finely. The young folks had managed to scrape up acquaintance, and made preparations for spending a jovial day. But unfortunately sonic of the citi zens of the town, who had opposed:the pur chase of the engine, now interposed and urged so many objections and intimidated ! their firemen so much as to make some regret their bargain. The town council at tempted then to evade their agreement, but the members of the Union promptly refused to accede. One staid old Hamberger, attir ed in his Fourth of July dress and sporting a mounted cane, desired to be heard on this momentous occasion. lle had lived some scores of years without a "suction," and he didn't want to have an engine now. He had been to Reading once, and saw an en gine there that made and "srowed" its own, water, all by itself! He scouted at the mere' idea of that engine having drawn water from a plug. And because this engine didn't make 'its own water, he didn't want it! Another—the custodian of lfamburg morals objected, because they hadn't enough water for the engine and it burst the hose. Still another said it threw too much water alto gether! And so on, until the assembled wisdom of Hamburg got into a snarl. (nt one side was the Union,aud on the other the old fogies ; but at last the Union boys won, as they generally do. The money was paid, and that ended the affair. The gay and festive boys of the Union then " went in" with the 1s and fashion of Hamburg. Promenading Over ,;rassy knolls under the cool shade of giant oaks, or participating in the exciting game of " Copenhagen, - where rosy cheeks and pouting lips made up the bill of fare. At four o'clock the boys left foe home, arriving at Litiz at s o'clock, where they participated in the celebration, viewing the handsome grounds decked out in thousands of sparkling lights, or else en joying our friend Theo. Lichtenthaler's hos pitality at his grand hotel, which was crowded to its utmost capacity. owing to lack of transportation, most of the boys were compelled to walk home, "straggling' at certain places for many hours. The trip to Hamburg will long lie remembered by the Union as an epoch of interest. GRAN n JURORS to serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions, commencing Monday, August 21st: John Albright, city; James Brison, Itru more; Henry Brubaker, Rapho; Clarkson Cook, Fulton; I). Eicholtz, Penn; Philip Foreman, Earl ; Philip Fitzpatrick, cite; John S. Graff, Conoy ; Henry Gorrecht, city ; Alexander Galt, East Earl ; John M. Hershey, Mount Joy twp.; Abrin. D. I los tetter, Mount Joy bor.; Joseph Ilood, !fart ; Michael L. Hoover, Lancaster top.; Jacob Myers, Manheim twp.; George S. Mann, Manor; Samuel Miller, Upper Leacock ; John G. ()ffner, Paradise; George Picket, Bart; Samuel Shoch, Columbia; Daidel Swope, Upper Leavock ; Benjamin Knave ley, Pequea ; Jacob C. Stauffer, Manor; Henry Wissler, West Ilemptield. Petit Jurors to serve in the same Court: David Agnew, Paradise; B. F. Appo Columbia; Henry Breneman, Elizabeth town Borough ; John Becker, East Donegal; Joseph Brown, West Hemptield ; Jacob Bushoug, Eden; Joseph Boyer, Mount Joy township ; Thomas Baker, Colerain ; Reu ben Cook, Fulton ; James T. Clendenin, Little Britain ; G. W. Compton, Carnarvon; Frederick Coonley, City; James Clendenin, Little Britain ; George Duchman, East Earl; Absalom Fairer, City ; John H. Good, Brecknock ; Henry Graver, Conestoga; Aaron D. Hummer, Ephrata; Lewis Haines, Fulton 4- Abraham Herr, Mount Joy town ship; Peter Johns, East Lampeter ; David Knox, Salisbury; John K. Kurtz, Carnarvon; Tobias Kavlor, Mount Joy township; Henry Keh ler, West Hemptield ; William W. Kinzer, Earl; George Kautz, City, Jacob M. Long, City; Adam Lefever, West Lam peter; Isaac Lichty, Camarvon ; Samuel M. Myers, City; John H. Miller, West Lampeter ; George Marks, Upper Leacock; James McCaa, Caernarvon ; John Markley, Conoy ; Peter B. Nissley, West Donegal; Peter Neidig, Paradise; Robert Patterson, Colerain; Hiram Peoples, Providence; Peter Heist, Warwick ; Jacob Rhoads, City ; Emanuel Rhule, Penn ; William F. Ray, Suds bury ; Samuel B. Sheaffer, Earl ; JameS A. Steele, Providence ; Abraham Strickler, East Donegal; Isaac \Veidler, Upper Lea cock; John R. Zecher, City. DisTitEssi u AuciDENT.—A. mos Albright. residing in \Vest King street, while in the act of discharging a gun on the evening be fore the Fourth, met with a serious accident The gun, which was said to contain two charges burst, a portion of the barrel, about fourteen inches long, passed by his head cutting his cheek slightly. The left hand which clasped the barrel, was lacerated in a shocking manner; the flush torn and burnt, and the pain excruciating. Dr. McCormick was called in and dressed the hand, and at last accounts, the patient was doing as well as could be expected under the circumstan ces. SAN BU RO FOR 11 EA LT H have now a pure and excellent native vintage, Speer's Samburg wine, made from the Portugal grape by Mr. A. Speer of New Jersey. It is said to be the most reliable wine in the market and guaranteed to be exclusively prepared from the Samburggrape, without admixture of sugar or alcohol. Physicians prescribe it is superior in debility, languor, and in cases of prostration of strength. It is also an excellent restorative for indiges tion. Numerous letters have been written by lawyers, lecturers, and distinguished divines speaking in high terms of approba tion of the healthy and invigorating proper ties of the Samburg, wine.—Republican. Our druggists have procured some four years old, direct front the vineyard. For sale by Henry E. Slaythaker, No. 31 East King street. CITY HOUSEHOLD MARKET.—The prices ranged as follows this morning: LANCASTER, SATURDAY, Silly Sth, 1585. Butter, per pound 25®3uc. Eggs, per dozen 2.5@30c. Lard, per pound 20025 e. Chickens, (live,) per pair..., 7041.(X) do. (dressed,) " 5 1.00@1.2.5. do. (Spring,) " 35@75c. Potatoes, per bushel $1.00@1.25 do. " % peck 15@`20c. do (new) " 250z30c. Cabbage, per head 4@loc. Peas, per % a peck 29(4)25c. Beans, - 10@12e. Green Apples, per 3. , -peck, 25(g,3Uc. Beets, per bunch Sc. " =ag e ; ~ sc. 2©3c. Lettuce ber head, lc. Apple-Butter, per pint, 20®25c. . per crock 51.25@1. 30 Currants per quart sc. Cherries, ‘• .. - • lOgge, Raspherries. " Oats, per bag of 3 bushels, . $2.15 rel4h Per P911'14 • • • 20(g)250. Pork!, if r! ••• • • 21:1075®20c: P ) l 2c • Vea,j., .., Veal,' Por Lamb," ••••• THE CONSPIRATORS' END Payne;Atseroth, Harold 'and ' Mrs.,Stor ratt Sentenced to be Hnng To-Morrow, July 7th—Miadd, O'Laughlin and Ar. , nold. to. be Imprisoned for Life, and Spangler for. Six Years in the Albany Penitentiary—The Sentences Approved by the President. WAsiriNevrox, July 6.—ln accordance with the findings and sentences of the mili tary Commission which the President ap proved yesterday, David E. Harold, Lewis Payne, Mrs. Surratt and George A. Atzer ott, are tohe hung to-morrow by the proper military authority. Dr. Mudd, Arnold and O'Laughlin, are to be imprisoned for life, and Spangler for six years, all at hard labor in the Albany Penitentiary. WASHINGTON, July 6.—The following important order has just been issued: WAR DEFT ADG'T GENUS OFFICE, WAsurmyrox, July sth, 1865. I To Major General W. H. Hancock, Cniled Mates Volunteers, Commanding Middle Military Divi sion, Washington, D. a Whereas, by the Military Commission appointed in paragraph four, special order No. 211, dated War Department, Adjutant General's office, Washington, May 6, 1865, and of which Major General David Hunter, U. S. volunteers, was president,the following named persons were tried, and after mature consideration of the evidence adduced in their cases sere found and sentenced as hereinafter stated, as follows: First, David E. Harold, finding of the specification guilty, except combining, con federating, and conspiring with Edward Spangler, as to which part thereof not guilty; of the charge guilty, except the words of the charge that he combined, confederated, and conspired with Edward Spangler, as to which part of the charge not guilty. Sen tence: And the Commission does, therefore, sentence him, the said David E. Harold, to be hanged by the neck until he be dead, at such time and place as the President of the United States shall direct, two-thirds of the members of the Commission concurring therein. Second, George A. Atzeroth,finding of the specification guilty, except combining, con federating and conspiring with Edward Spangler ; of this not guilty—of the charge guilty, except combining, confederatingand conspiring with Edward Spangler—of this not guilty. Sentence: and the Commission does therefore sentence him the said George A. Atzeroth, to be hung by the neck until he be dead, at such time and place as the President of the United States shall direct, two thirds of the members of the Commis sion concurring therein. Third, Lewis Payne, finding of the speci fication guilty, except combining, confed erating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty; of the charge guilty, except combining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty. Sentence—and the Com mission clues therefore sentence him, the said Lewis Payne, to be hung by the neck until he be dead, at such time and place as the President of the United States shall direct, two-thirds of the Commission con curring therin. Fourth, Mary E. Surratt, finding of the specification guilty, except as to receiving, sustaining, harboring and concealing Swill Arnold and Michael O'Laughlin, and ex cept as to combining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty. Sentence: and the commission does therefore sentence her, the said Mary Surratt, to be hung by the neck until she be dead, at such time and place as the Presi dent of the United States shall direct—two thirds of the members of the Commission concurring therein. And Inercas, the President of the United States has approved the foregoing sentences in the following order, to wit: EXECUTIVE M.NsioN, July 5, 1865.—The foregoing sentences in the cases of David E. Harold, G. A. Ataerott, Lewis Payne and Mary E. Surratt, are hereby approved, and it is ordered that the sentences in the cases of David E. Ifarold, G. A. Atzerott, Lewis Payne and cl try E. Surratt, be carried into execution by the proper military authority under the direction of the Secretary of War, on the 7th day of July, 1565, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in., and 2 o'clock p. of that day. (Sighted) ANDREW JOHNSON, President Therefore, you are hereby commanded to cause the foregoing sentences in the eases of David E. Harold, G. A. Atzerott, Lewis Payne and Mary E. Surratt, to be duly ex ecuted in accordance with the President's order. ISy command of the President of the United States [Signed.] E. I). TOWNSEND, Asst Adj't Oen In the remaining eases of O'Laughlin, Spangler, Arnold and Mudd, the findings and sentence are as follows: Fifth, Michael O'Laughlin, finding, of the specification guilty, except the words there of as follows, and in the further prose cution of the conspiracy afore said and of its murderous and treason able purposes aforesaid on the night of the 13th and 14th of April, A. D., 181;5 at Wash ington city and within the military depart ment and military lines aforesaid the said Michael O'Laughlin, did then and there lie in wait for Ulysses S. I :rant then Lieut Gen. and Commander of the Armies of the United States with intent then and there to kill and murder the said Ulysses S. Grant, of said words not guilty except combining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty—of the charge guilty except combining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler of this not guilty. Sentence: The Commis sion sentence O'Laughlin to be imprisoned at hard labor for life. Sixth, Finding Edward Spangler of the specification not guilty, except as to the words, the said Edward Spangler on the said nth day of April, A. D. 1865, at about the same hour of the 'day as aforesaid, with in said military department and the mili tary lines aforesaid, did aid and abet him, meaning John Wilkes Booth in making his escape after the said Abraham Lincoln had been murdered in manner aforesaid, and of these words guilty of the charge not guilty, but guilty of having feloniously and traitorously aided and abetted John Wilkes Booth in making his escape after having killed and murdered Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, he, the said Edward Spangler, at the time of aiding and abetting, as aforesaid, well knowing that the said Abraham Lincoln, President as aforesaid, had been murdered by the said John Wilkes Booth, as aforesaid, the com mission sentenced Spangler to hard labor for six years: Neventh, Samuel Arnold, of specifications guilty, except combining, confederating and conspirinal,with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty, of the charge guilty except com bining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty, of the charge guilty, except combining, confeder ating and conspiring with Edward Spang ler of this not guilty. The Commission sentenced him to imprisonment at hard labor for life.: Eighth, Samuel A. Mudd, of the specifi cation guilty, except, combining, confeder ating and conspiring with Edward Spang ler, of this not guilty, except, combining, confederating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty, and excepting receiving, and entertaining, and harboring, and concealing said Lewis Payne, John H. Surratt, Michael O'Laughlin, George A. Atlleroth, Mary E. Surratt and Samuel Arnold, of this not guilty of the charge guilty, except combining, con federating and conspiring with Edward Spangler, of this not guilty. The Commis sion sentence Mudd to be imprisoned at hard labor for life. The President's order in these cases is as follows: It is further ordered that the prisoners, Samuel Arnold, Samuel A. Mudd and Michael O'Laaghlin be confined at hardiabor in the Penitentiary at Albany, New York, during the period designated in their respective sentences. ANDREW JOHNSON, President. Scenes at the Execution of the Assassins. The New York Herald: has the most graphic description which we have seen of the occurrences at the execution of the Con spirators. We make some extracts: AN EXCITED PUBLIC The lobbies and public places of the city were thronged till a late hour last night by scores and hundreds of eager end excited citizens, and in many instances theproprie- Mrs were unable to close their doors till daylight. The absorbing topic of conversa tion everywhere was the approaching exe cution, The sympathy in favor of Mrs. Sur ratt gained ground by disereadon,and hun dreds who admitted her guilt inveighed bitterly against the mode of punishment.— This morning the sun rose on the hum and excitement of expectant preparation, and every face denoted the interest felt in the day's- developments. This day the great penalty due to outraged laws and an out raged nation.y the conspirators who sought to overthrow the government through the assassination of its leading official has been paid by a portion of the guilty gang. - - THE EFFORT TO STAY HER EXECUTION At a late hour last night a writ of habeas corpus was sworn out before Judge Wylie, of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, in the case of Mrs. Surratt, by her attorneys, as stated in the Herald of this morning ; but Marshal Gooding decided that it could only be served during legal office hours, and postponed it till nine this morning. The writ was promptly served. The writ was served upon Major General Hancock by United States Marshal Good ing when he proceeded at once to consult the Attorney General and the President. The latter promptly advised General Han cock to disregard the writ and proceed at once with the execution of Mrs. Surratt. The writ was returnable at ten o'clock ; but nearly two hours after that time Gen. Hancock entered the court, accompaned by Attorney General Speed, who apologized for the apparent delay in making a return on the part of the General, as it was una voidable. He then proceeded to read the return, in which General Hancock said the body of Mrs. Surratt was in his possession, for the purpose expressed, J;:c., and which order is as follows: EXECUTIVE OFFICE, July 7, 1865. 7b Atcsjor-Genera/ TV. S. Hancock, commanding, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby declare that the writ of habeas corpus has been heretofore suspended in such cases as this ; and I do hereby specially suspend this writ, and direct that you proceed to execute the order heretofore given upon the judgment of the Military Commission. And you will give this order in return to this writ. ANDREW JOHNSON, President. The court remarked that no further steps would be taken in the matter. The number of troops on guard was esti mated at about three thousand, and was made, up of four regiments of infantry train Hancock's corps, who were posted upon the walls immediately overlooking the prison yard, where the scaffold had been erected, upon the grounds leading to the doors and gates of tile Arsenal building, and again about the avenue of approach to the main gate at the foot of Four-and-a-half street. THE LAST MORT OF THE CRIMINALS 01 course, much of the time previous to the hour of execution was devoted to in quiry and discussion of the manner in which the condemned had passed the night. To the officers of General Hartrauft's staff, who had been constantly on guard during the night and throughout the morning, the public is indebted for the details attendant upon the manner in which the prisoners were severally affected by the knowledge of their impending doom, and how they awaited its unerring approach. With all it was a wretched night, front which re freshing sleep was debarred, and the fear ful boding of the frightful events of the morrow refused to be gone. The friends, relatives and spiritual advisers of the pris oners were with them until nearly eleven o'clock lust night and ministered to the comforting of their mental distress by all the means in their power. Miss Anna Sur ratt remained with her mother nearly the entire night. Payne was the only one of the miserable party who is said to have rested at sound ly or unbrokenly, and this unexcitable and stalwart man was not vouchsafed rest and unconsciousness until nearly dawn. Unlike the rest, he consumed a hearty breakfast, and in no way gave evidence of the failure of that matchless nerve and resignation which he hits exhibited from the hour of his arrest. Though regarding his ultimate execution as a foregone conclusion, in com municating with his friends and pastor he displayed genuine contrition, and believed he was justly expiating his monstrous of fence. Mrs. Surratt early in the evening became completely unnerved and somewhat flighty in thought and expression. She seemed not only overwhelmed with mental anguish, but utterly prostrated physically with the near approach of the terrible ordeal which was meted to her. The intellectual resources and will that sustained this (lark and sinister woman throughout the session of the court of inquisition completely forsook her when hope vanished and the gibbet from which she was to swing was already reared scarce fifty paces from the portals of her cells. Harold, like P:6ne, succeeded in gaining several hours of sleep towards morning, and was apparently much comforted throughout the night by the presence of his sisters, six in number, who consoled him with reminders of the pardon that awaits repentant and contrite hearts. The Scrip tures were also read to him at frequent in tervals. Atzerott, completely beside himself with dismay and fear, suffered indescrible agony throughout the weary watches of the night, and could take no nourishment whatever this morning. Weak and shrinking with horror at the thought of the doom that awaited him, he evinced the spirit of the craven that possessed him and led to the wretched complicity that has brought him to the gallows. Like his associate in crime, he was comforted with the presence of a Minister of the Gospel, and endeavored as well as his fears would permit to draw therefrom the comfort they manifestly de rived from such ministration. THE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES OF THE =ECM About a quarter of twelve the friends and relatives of the prisoners began to arrive, and were admitted to the cell - of the con demned. At this time came Miss Anna Surratt, accompanied by a gentleman, and was immediately shown to the cell of her mother. As she entered and followed her conductor through the ball into the corridor beyond, her bearing was quite firm, and her manner and step almost confident in the expression, which gave rise to an opin ion, quite generally concurred in, that the interview she had with General Hancock thismorning, between eight and nine o'clock and subsequently attempted to bring about with the President, had finally been crown ed with success and her petitions for clemency and a respite for her mother granted. Next to Miss Surratt came the sister of Harold, followed by a sister nf Atze rott, all of whom gained immediate access to the prisoners, Scarcely half an hour had elapsed before they all issued, nearly swoon ing with anguish, from the inner door, and were conducted to apartments upon the second floor, where restoratives were ad ministered. All of these heart-broken women were attired in deep black, with heavy veils of serge screening their faces from the multitude ; but their sobs and tottering steps excited the sympathies of all, and many eyes were bedimmed as the mournful cortege passed beyond sight or hearing. THE PROCESSION TO THE GALLOWS • At exactly one o'clock the heavy door opening from the northwestern hall of the prison building into the court yard opened, and Mary E. Surratt, leaning upon two gentlemen, issued forth, followed by Fathers Wiget and Walter, the latter of whom car ried a small cross with an effigy of the Sa viour thereon, and also a book of prayer. She looked very pale ; her limbs seemed to fail her, and it required no small exertion on the part of the gentlemen alluded to to lead her as far as the scaffold steps. Step by step she ascended, her bands manacled behind her, every eye united on her now shrunken cheeks. Her face betrayed more of horror than of physical fear; her upper lip, as sometimes seen in the newly dead, curled upwards from the now incomplete teeth, which added greatly to the ghastliness of her expression. She sat on a chair placed at the northwestern corner of the scaffold, and immediately the reverend gentlemen waiting upon her leaned forward, applying the crucifix to her ashen 11 and pouring into her ear the words of.. Comfort expected to soothe to resignatlairtice rebellious human heart that sets *elf Et gairlst the decree .of mortality npont.he scaffold, the field of the .}dome bed, ATZEROTT FOLLOWED 'NEXT, shackled hand and foot, and presenting to the spectator a face so full of teal., of 14-00, of horror and of supplication, that for mere relief they turned from him to rest upon the regal face of Payne. Atzerott was attended to and up the steps of the scaffold by the Rev. Mr. Butler, and he too was bidden to be seated on a chair placed at the southern end of the grim white structure. NEXT CAME PAYNE, manacled like Atzerott, dressed only in the navy pants and collarless shirt he wore dur ing thelong trial. So instinctlveis the admi ration which men feel for any man who in the last hour meets unmoved the king of terrors, that this youth with the bull neck and close shaven crown, abort face and quiet blue eye, drew more sympathy than the fears of thousand Atzerotts could ever evoke. On he went to the steps, aide by side with the minister of his choice, Mr. Gillett. Checked in his gait, but seemingly unembarrassed, be reached the platform and sat down near to Mrs. Surratt, and there he remained gazing, as he used to do in the hurt room, through the bars at the white fleecy clouds that shifted before the intense rays of a sun that gilded with all the pomp of a summer noon one of the most solemn scenes ever exhibited in this land, so free hitherto from such crimes. Payne (we prefer the more generally known name) looked neither to the right nor to the left, but straight forward and upwards. It was evident that to him the crowd were nothing, his own thoughts everything. His face might be likened to that of a builder of castles in the air. Fear there was none, no more than on the face of a sleeping infant; braggadocio, or the morbid vanity that so often supplies courage, was not to be read in the quiet, dreaming eye, where the old wildness alone had fled, and as the sun faced hint as truly as he faced it, the pho tographer w hose instrument stood in a win dow of the western wall will hand down Payne to posterity with a face on which no man could read either remorse for past crime or the fear of present punishment.— The memory of his horrid crime, which had appalled a nation, was lost in contem plating his bearing, which at the very foot of the scaffold a soldier who had braved death from Chattanooga to Savannah, styled right regal. Last, and in every way least, came Harold, with bloodless, sallow cheeks, still sufficiently self-contained to walk or hobble as well as his shackles would per mit, and, attended by Dr. Olds, he, tuo, mounted the stairs and sat between the quaking Atzerott and the quiet Payne. Et= The preachers having ended, an order in audible from below was given, and Payne slowly walked thrward to the rope allotted to him; then stepped forth Mrs. Surratt, aided by her reverend advisers, who had read to her a portion of the Catholic ritual prepared for such occasions. Then, at the other end of the plattbrin, rose Atzerott, quivering in every nerve, his knees knock ing together, his arms trembling even in their manacles; and last again came forth Harold, less demonstative of terror, but only less pale than Mrs. Surratt, over whose face there began to steal an expression of resignation. Then the arms of all four were tied above the elbows with strips of white muslin. Men have issued from imprisonment of years with whitened locks and from ship wreck with shattered reason ; but Atzerott apparently suffered more in those sixteen minutes that elapsed from his entering the yard to the time of his being led forward to the rop han was ever endured in the Bas tile or St. Marks. His eyes stood nut, his shoulders drooped, and no aspen ever trembled as lie did from toe to head. It was pitiful to look at him, and withal sickening. Payne's eyes still followed the thinning white cloud. Harold was expressionless, while Mrs: Surratt seeming less and less terrified, submitted to the tying with no ap pearance of conscience. Then other strips of muslin were brought forth to tie the legs between ancle and knee. EC= Then over the head of each was passed the tidal noose. Payne bent gracefully to it, as if lie were assuming a crown, and when it circled his powerful throat he drew himself up, and turning his head slightly, addressed sonic quiet words to the otlicer who still held the rope. To all present it was the execution of a murderer; to the murderer it evidently was the coronation of martyr dom, and the noose an aureola of glory.— None resisted the rope. Then over the face and head of each was placed a cap of white muslin shaped some what like a jockey's skull cap, but large enough to enclose Mee mid head, and long enough to reach below the chin, and now the pent up fear of Atzerott breaks forth in words and ho exclaimed: "Gentlemen, beware!" And as Harold's cap was pulled on last of all, Atzerott again burst forth with— "Good-bye, gentlemen!" At half-past one o'clock, as the ministers moved back, Atzerott again spoke:— "Slay we all meet in another world." =HI A moment after the officials drew back, and down fell the trap, and swaying to and fro swung the four bodies. ROW THEY DIED There was no struggle on thepart of Mrs. Surratt. She hangs and swings as if with within the dark folds of her puffed dress rio life had ever been. A bag of old clothes it might be, but for that flesh we see between the rope and the cap. Atzerott still shakes as if the fear of death were to.uontinue be yond it, and outlive consciousness itself. Harold struggles—his chest heaves. Payne slowly draws himself up till he assumes for a second the shape of a man sitting in a rather low chair, his thighs forming a right angle with his body, and the former form ing a similar angle with the portion of his legs from the knee downwards. He straight ens again, but the broad chest heaves and swells, and there is a sort of writhing of the body on the hips. It is twenty-six minutes '•nd fifteen seconds after one.. Six minutes and a half have they swung there, and again a spasmodic curving of the body and bending of the lower parts proves Payne still alive, but it is the last. If death must, for the safety of society, be inflicted on the assassin, for the sake of civilization; let some more summary means of inflicting it be devised. 511triat gotirto A Clergyman, while residing in South Amer ica as a missionary,discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Sem inal organs, and the whole train of dlsyrders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the attlicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using the medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Please enclose a post-paid envelope, address ed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D Bible House mar 22 lyddr.w] 'few York City. 44 - Hubbell's Golden Bitters. A PURELY VEGETABLE TONIC, INVIGORATING AND STRENGTHENING Fortifies the system against the evil effects of Unwholesome water. 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This well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficul ties and Obstructions, from any cause what ever; and, although a powerful remedy, it con tains nothing hurtful to the constitution. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. lt 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 Headache, 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 fall where the directions oh the 2d page of Pamph let are well observed. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.. Sold by an pruotista: Pride 81 per bottle. 8,91 J Utpd States Agent, OB ni MOSES, 2i Cortland St., New York. N. 11.-81 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent will Insure a bottle contain. lug over 50 pills by return mall. ucd6-Ayw . JANET NENONci, -9 3 Y Y.PtiSitTAKM TOTVIVEMTA For Wog. J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S, Lay 5 tali Cheap Book Store, Vtlttiagto. On the Sd inat., by Rev. J. J. Strine, Henry D. Swalley to Mbia Melinda A. Hutton, both of ChrLstimm, Sadsbutry township. • Efianna--Dluca.--July 80, at Greider's by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Lenard C. Hellig, to Miss Sallie B. Urich. both of Mount Joy. • KAurmAN—LotinkrfacKna.—On the 4th inst., by the Rev. A. EL Kremer, John H. Kaufman, of Lancaster to PrnmKß Longenecker, of Par &se twp., this county. lt• Writtio. The Markets at Noon To-day. PIIMILDELPHIA, July 11.—There is a little More firmness in the Breadstuff market, but not much doing. Small sales of Flour at $6@6.25 for Superfine; $6.50@8.75 for Extra, and S 7 to 83 for Extra Family. Nothing new in Rye Flour or Cornmeal. Wheat comes forward slowly and meets a limited itiquilth sales of 4,000 bus at $1.57 @L69 for New Red, $1.55©1.65 for Old; White ranges from 81.80 ts 2. Rye has advanced to 91 cents for old. Corn is also higher and scarce ; sales of yel low at 90@92 cents, and white at 88 cents. Oats are firm at 68 cents. In Petroleum there is a firmer feeling, with sales of Crude at 9 .1@•13% cents, Refined in Bond at 5‘..53 cents, and Free at 73 cents. Whiskey sells slowly at 82.13®2.15. BALTIMORE, July 11.—Wheat has advanced 10 cents. Corn quiet at 91 cents for yellow. Flour firm. Provisions drill, with a light stock. Western Whiskey sells at 82.11. Coffee is dull; Rio 21@'2 . 2 cents. NEW Volts, July 11.—Cotton is quiet at 50 cts. for middlings. Flour has advanced s@lOc ; sales of 8500 bids at $5.40@)5.95 for State ; Sd.ikes7.9s for Ohio, and $7@7.75 for Southern. Corn is scarce and advanced lc; sales of 36,000 bus at 1,.3@83!.4c Mix€d. Pork is buoyant at $27.75 for Mess. Lard is firm at 16:14@20-..c. Whiskey nominal: Stock Illarketa. NEW YORK. July 11. Chicago and Rock Island 1073- Cumberland Prfd. 43 Illinois Central_ d 136 Do Bonds 114 Illinois Central Scrip Michigan Southern 65 Do Guaranteed New York Central 95,, i Reading O 7 Canton co 40 Missouri 6s Tennessee 6's Virginia 6s ^:t., N. Carolina Treasurys 100 Coupons 1881 1( 7;,1 Hudson River Erie, One year certificates Treasury 7 3-10 Galena and Chicago 10-40's qv 5-20's 105.1 Coupons 6s Gold opened at 140, but is now 139;,;. PHILADELPHIA, July 11. Penna. s's 85 Morris Canal Reading Railroad Long Island Penna. Railroad 561 Gold Exchange on New York, par. Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDAY, July 10. The receipts of beef cattle at Phillip 's Avenue drove yard are large this week, reaching about 1700 head. The market'in consequence is dull, and prices have fallen off yc 14 tb, with sales of first quality at 10000.63,0 ; fair to good at 145115 c, and common at from 12€413c 11 ib, according to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales : 117 Jos McFillen, Western 13@16 70 Christy & 13r0., do 14©16 85 Owen Smith, do 145916 135 P. McFillen, Ohio 12(515 100 Martin Fuller & Co., Western lki:118 107 Mooney & Smith, Ohio 13616 1 4. 121 CiustShamberg, Westem 130:15i.: 70 L.iFrank, do 125414 50 Dryfoos di Dryfoos, do 14(0116 14 Ullman & Co., do 15 1 ,464i16 1 , 50 E. McFillen, do 7%(.1,8 14 Jones McClese Chester co 125t14 60 P. Hathaway, Western 14(m I 6 75 J. S. Kirk, do 14016 Hods—Are In fair demand and prices are rather better ; 2000 head arrived and sold at the different yards at from $12(214 the 100 lbs net, the latter rate for prime. - - - SHEEP—The market is dull and prices are rather lower ; 8000 head arrived and sold at from 4 , /,@6 l Ac 11 lb gross, as to quality. Lambs are selling at from 8-1808.50 per head. Cows—Continue dull ; about 120 heed sold at the Avenue drove yard at from i12f,( . 450 for springers, and $3OBBO per head for cow and calf as to quality. gtur Atirertisemtut. WANTED. ----A PRACTICAL FARMER to take charge of a Farm, and work it on the shares. A good opportunity will be given to an experienced man. Foot' particulars call op SAM'L E. GUNDAKER, East Orange street, Lancaster or at 533 Arch street, Philadelphia. July L 2 lmw* 27 A FDITOR'S NO•rICE.---ESTATE OF Joseph Heller, latent Upper Leacock town ship, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Peter Heller, Executor of the Will of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for ' hat purpose, on THURSDAY, the tid day of AUGUST, A. D.; .1865, 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 distribu tion may attend. WM. WEIDMAN, Auditor. July 12 itw 27 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--ESTATE OF Peter Miller, late of I eacock township, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appoin ted to distribute the balance remaining In hands of John Miller, Administrator de bonis non corn testamento annexo, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of AUGUST, 1865, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan caster, where all persons interested in said distribution may attend. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. July 12 4tw 27 PIVISION OF HAPHO TOWNSHIP...- The undersigned Commissioners aepointed the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Lancaster, to inquire into the propriety of dividing the township of Rapho, hereby give notice to all persons whom it may concern; that they will meet for that purpose, at the public house of Martin Grube, (Chiques Hotel), in said township of Rapho, on THURSDAY, the 3d day of AUGUST A. D., 186.5, at 10 o'clock, A. M., where they are Invited to attend if they see proper. JACOB B TSHTJDY, THOMAS S. WOODS, HENRY MUI-LSELMAN, Commissioners. LANCASTER, July sth, 186.5.1 July 12 3tw 27 CAUTION! CAUTION!! HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTOR Y. The only Hoop Skirt Manufactory in this city is in HOWELL'S BUILDING, NORTH QUEEN ST. next door to cheap John, where Hoop Skirts are made to order, repaired and altered. Best quality of Goods always on hand and all orders made at the lowest charges. CORSETS VERY CHEAP. Remember next door to cheap John, in Howell's New Building, North Queen street. may 20 3md AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF Abraham Cole, late of the City of Lancas ter, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Christian Cast, Administrator of said deceased, to and among those legally en titled to the same, will sit for that purpose on SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 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, A. HERR SMITH, Auditor. 4tw 27 ESTATE OF JOHN KEESEY, LATE OF the Borough of Columbia, Lancaster coun ty, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Andrew S. Kauffman, Esq., Ad ministrator of the estate above named, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose, on MONDAY. AUGUST 14th, 18&5, at 9 o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan caster, where all persons interested in said dis tribution may attend, GEORGE NAUMAN, Auditor. July 12 (Columbia Spy copy.) itw 27 A*MITOSIS NOTICE.—ESTATE OF AN. drew Wade, late of the Borough of Eliza bethtown deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to dtribute the balance remaining in the hands of is Henry A. Wade, Esq. one of the Executors of the last will and testament of said deceased, to and among those I gaily entitled to the same, will attend for that pur pose on WEDNESDAY, the 16th day of AU GUST, 1866, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of an caster, where all persons interested In said dis tribution may attend. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. July 12 tw 27 A FDITO R'S NOTICE.---ESTATE OF Jacob Grove, late of the Borough of Eliza bethtown, deceased.—The undersigned Audi for appointed to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of Uriali Bitzer, Executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, and to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of said Executor, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on TUESDAY, the Bth day of AU GUST, 1865, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan caster, where all per ons interested In said dis tribution may attend. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. ulyl2 ltw 27 A lIDITOR'SNOTICE.—ESTATE OF ANN A Bradhurst, late of Martic township, deed. —The undersigned Auditor appointed to pass upon exceptions and distribute the balance re maining in the hands of James H. Pegan, Ad ministrator, to and among those legally en titled to the same, will wit for that purpol:e on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1864,' at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons in terested in said distribution may attend. J. LANDIS, Auditor. July 12 4.tw 27 NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS--- Sealed proposals will be received at the respective offices of the Commissioners of Lan caster and Chester counties, at Lancaster ..r West Chester, until the first day of AUGUST, 1865, for building a BRIDGE over Camaro Creek, at Bunting's Ford, on the line of said counties. The bridge will be 10 feet span in the clear, between the abutments, and proposals will be received for a superstructure of wood or iron. Separate bids to, bo offered for the su perstructure and (by the perch of 25 cubic feet) for the mason work, including' the digging of the foundations and filling between the wing walls. Plans and specifications will be ex, hibited at the respective offices until, the above date. Buildeni may ofibr their own plans also, and are invited to do so, if for an iron super strzicture. ' BY ORDER,. OF saw combllSSlONEits. Julys, 4tw 27 NoUlm LocONOTIVE Uranus. e undertitgned having the PATTERNS of the late VULTON IRON ORICS, are prepared VI tarnish ;Castings therefrom, +aid invite the patronage of thelf ills and Factories. NORRIS BROTHERS. Jo 7 etdtw) Lancaster, Pa. pad gotisto. ESTATE OF NE :ON 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 the above named decedent, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST U, 1885, 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. SLAYMAKHR, Auditor. A II DITOR , SI NOTICE—ESTATE or CHRISTIAN MAYER, of Washington Borough, Lancaster coun y,deceased.—The un dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Bernhard Mann, executor of the above decedent, - to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, AUGUST 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.--ESTATE OF Anthony Bohnum, late of Manor twp., Lancaster county, dec'd.—The undersigned Auditors, appointed to distribute the b.lance remaining in the hands of James Evans, ad ministrator of the estate above named, to and aniong those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 10th d y 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. P.ATTERSON, A. SLAY MAKER, Auditors •Jule a 4twq AEDIT 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, F.sq. administrator of the above decedent, to andamong those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, AL'GUST oth, 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 distribution may attend. July 5-4tw H. 13. SWARR, Auditor. ADITOR •S NOTICE.--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, mill sit for that purpose on FRIDAY, the 11th day of ACCOST, 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 23J AMOS H. MYLIN, Auditor. ESTATE OF ANDREW ROWINSKY, :tters of Administration on the estate or Alidrew Rowinsky, late of Eden twp., deed, having 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 ROWINSKY, Adm'r. tine 28 6twns. ADITO R' S NOTIC E.---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. 13. Bartholomew, Administrator of Matthew Bartholomew, dee'd, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on .WED NESDAI., JULY 19th, 1865, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Court House. In the City of Lancaster, where all persons interested In said distribu tion may attend. REUBEN H. LONG, Auditor. ...- June 27th, 1865. [June 28 itw 25 c ,". 6orrritutent an. S. 7 3 0 LOAN TIIIRD SERIES $230,000,000 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 to the public tile third series of Treasury Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent. interest per annnuin, known as the 7- 3 0 LOAN These notes are Issued under date of July 15, 1855, and nra payable three years froin that date currency, or are convertible at the option of he holder into 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 Stole, Cbunly, and Muni- eipal taxation, which adds front 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 950 note, " 100 " " 500 " 1000 " 5000 " Two cents Ten " 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 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 the Ist of June, and will be made promptly and con tinuously after that date. The slight change matte in the conditions of this THIRD SERIES uffects 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 ize prices that purchases made with six per cent. In gold would be fully equal to those made with seven and three-tenths per cent n currency. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKE.7 now offered by the Government, and its gin. parlor advantages make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $230,000,000 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 withlx. 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 Banks, and Private Bankers throughout the country have generally agreed to receive sub scriptions at par. Subscribers will select their own agents, in whom they have confidence, and who only are to be responsible for the delivery if the notes for which they receive orders. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, No. It I South Third street, Philadelphia. May 15th, 1865 SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED 111" TEL 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, .Nlaulleim National Bank of Manheim. First National Bank of Mount Joy. my 18 t aug 6 ditur LAST FURNACE AND FORGE FOR B SALE.—The Blast Furnace and Forge, known as "THE CAPON IRON IFORKB," situated In Hardy county, Virginia, are ofthred, at private sale. The furnace is a cold blast charcoal furnace, with water power and about live thousand acres of Timber Land. The forge has three finery and one chafery tires, and one run out tire; is situated on Big Capon River, an excellent water power would be plenty strong enough for a Rolling Mill. The ore is a brown lternetat; the principal ore bank is about two males from the furnace; the vein averages at least live feet thick, sup posed to be inexhaustible; the quality of the iron 18 not surpatoied by any In the State With a great home demand for bar Iron ; for boner plate the iron is first quality. There is a Foundry connected with',:la Ftir naee•, 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 hatgaln.— These works are situated about thirty miles southwest from Winchester, near Wardens vine, on the Moorfleld pike. Persons wishing to view the property out call on George F. Hupp, (the former owner,) living at Strasburg, Shenandoah county, or ea John C. Glenn, residing at the furnace. For terms of sale and further particulars petting the works apply to J. J. June 12 tfdaw,} Litiz, Lancaster county, Pa.. TAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COL. LEGE. (CIELAJNGE OF VACATIONS.) In the Academical Year 1865-'B6, thereat* two terms of Nineteen Weeks each, comenenc t ug szpTFIMIIER 18th, 1885, and IeI4R.QR sth,, 1886. For Catalogue and Circular addrekk JOEL PARKER, Royal Professor... Cambridge, mass., July 1,188 b. 1 OLD EYES MADE NEW.--A PAILPH. let directing how to soi3edily restore , sight and g ive up sPectrkwithOnt akitot doctoral. medicine._ SeAti y, 34:W1,1:me on. receipt. QUA cents. A ''.,ress, E. EA EOOTE,IM A c J.KL Neist York, iinddrlr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers