City Councils,— The Select and Common Councils met statedly in their chambers, City Hall, on Tuesday evening June sth. Jn Select Council, —Godfried Zahm, Esq., in the chair. Mr. Doanor presented the monthly state ment ot the City Treasurer and Receiver to date, showing a balance on hand lor city purposes of $8,044.42. T(io Treasurer suggesting advantages that would accrue in a financial point of view, from having the Duplicates of City Tuxes and Water Rents prepared during the month of No vember in each year, and placed in the hands of that official by the Ist day of Jan uary ensuing for collection, with proper abatements for payment—decreased in rate each month of the year, while allowed. The report was read. Read in Common Council. Mr. Zahm, Chairman of the Finance Com mittee, presented a report of that body, of their examination of the duplicate of water rent for 1800 ut the office of the Receiver, to ascertain the payments made to the lßt Inst, which appeared to be ,$10,770.57. Paid period lust year—59,408,92. Excess in present yoar $1,000,05. The report was read—read in Common Council. Mr. Curie, of the Water Committee, pre sented for the information of Council, a statement of the Superintendent of Water Works of different stages of water in the reservoirs, from the 17th day of May last, to the present day—which was read. Read in Common Council. Mr. Lechiur, chuirmuu of the Street Com mittee, presented the following report of that body: To the Honorable the St duct c mil Cojnmon <tounc.ils of the City of Lancaster : The Street Committee! of your bodies, present the following report, in rulutlon to petitions referred to them, for street Im provements; Jn the North Mutt Ward. They recom mend the puvlng of u gutter on the north Hide of East King street from Duke to Dime streets, ut an estimated cost of $l5O. Also, the paving of a gutter on the sumo side of East King street, from IMmn to Ann streot, ut u like cost or $l5O. They also recom mend the construction of a crossing over East Orange street, at the west side of Ann street. The cost of which can bo estimated from $l5 to $OO, according to the character of the inutorial used. To turnpike Eust King street, between Ann Htroot and the county prison, wore re quired, would involve an expenditure of from $4OO to $5OO, which In the Judgment of the committee, it would not bo udvisublo to incur out of the stuull sum appropriated for stroot work. 'Hie cost of turnpiking the square of Duke stroot, from East King to Orango streets would be at least $lOOO, in dependent of repaving the gutter on both slues of tho street, which is us necessary as the stoning of the roadway, and would re quiro about $OOO additional to accomplish, making tho total estimated outlay for both, $l3OO. To do this work, a special appropriation would have to be made, and tho amount raised by a temporary loan ; bonce tho de ferring of the work until next yoar, when no doubt the expense can be defrayed from the rogiilurstruot appropriation. Ills worthy of tho consideration of Councils. In the North West Ward. Tho ropulrw asked In Mulberry stroot botwoon Walnut and Lomon streets, received the oxaminu lion of the Coinmittoo. Tho only matter solicited or urged at the time of their visit, was tho ropimng of tho gutter on an al tered grudo, across Lemon street on tho west side of Mulberry street, and tho mak ing of a now crossing at tlint point, with repairs of the roadway near Walnut streot. This work the Committee recommend to lie done; the expense of which would be trifling, not exceeding very probably $5O. In the Mouth West Ward'. Tho paving of u gultor Jisked in Leaver street, would cost about $75; and If tho stale of the street ap propriation will allow, after doing other work apparently more needed, tho Com mittee recommend that tho wants of the po- Uonurs in Reaver slroet, bo granted. They recommend the paving of a gutter on the south s Ido of Vino streot from tho fourteen feet alley west of Water streot to Strawberry street, at an estimated cost of $lO. Also, the construction of a crossing at : Vine and Water streets. A. IjI'X’HLKII, Jacoh L. Khky, A. E. Rouhktk. Slroet Committee. Eunonsler, June 5, 180(1. Which was read and on motion approved, and the Committee directed to have exo -cuted tho several jobs which they recom mend. Common Council concurred, Mr. Lochler also presented a petition of Thomas E. Franklin, Esq., and other clti '/uns and property holders on tho north side of iOasl K-ing street, between Duko Htreot and Penn Square, pruvlng for tho construction ofusewerln E. King street—ex tending from tho Hower at Duko street to tho M foot alley—one hull’ square westward. Tho petitioners subscribing in tho aggre gate $425 for the right of connection from their promises with the sower. Tho peti tion was road, and on moLion referred to tho Htreot Committee to roportlho probnblo cost of the work to Councils ut tlioir next meeting. Common Council concurred. A delegation of tlio Sim Flro Compuny appeared in tho ('lminbor, with a petition aHking for an allowance of $l,OOO for tho purchaHO of now ' IioHD, Tho petition wuh proHontod and road. By ponnlHMlon, Philip I>. Baker, Esq., ono of tho delegates, addressed Council, forcibly urging the necessity of tho grant to enable thocuinpuny to do Horvlcu, which, with tholr present hose In Its worn out con dition, would l)o ImpOHHihlo to rondor. Mr. Zubin replied, that, ns a Councilman, no ono wuh more willing to assist tho Flro Companies than hlniHolf, whon tho condi tion of tho UnancoH JURllllod It. But in tho proHcnt situation ho would bo compelled to voto against thiw application and all others of a Himllar character. Tho fruit* of tho system pursued for tho past fow years of voting money oulsldo of tho annual appro priations—-obtained by loan lo be ropaid the next year—cun be seen in the necessity of increased taxation in this year, from DO cents to $1 per sloo—and the provision for the payment of temporary loans created last year, exceeding $9,000 in amount. In his judgment, tho policy recommended by the Finance Committee in their annual report, of making each year provide for it self, is tho trno ono, and should not be de viated from, if it can be uvoidod with pru dence or safety. Mr. Fitzpatrick moved that u eommittoo be appointed lo examine tho condition of the Sun hose, aud report tho result of their investigation to tho next meeting of Conn oils, which was pot agreed 10. A motion to grant the prayer of tho peti tioners was lost. A petition of citizens residing in the west ern part of tho city was roceivod, favoring tho application of tho Humane Flro Com pany, of the last meeting,'for $l,OOO for re pair of their Firo apparatus, which was read. Mr. Curie said he had examined tho Engine of this Company and found it in a great measure worthless; boxes worn out, die. Messrs. Fitzpatrick and Doaner movod that the Humane Firo Company be allowed their prayer for $l,OOO. The motion was lost. Mr. Fitzpatrick presented a petition of cltizons residing in Frederick street, North East Ward, for a change in the gutter from, its present lead to a well and pump of wattfr on tho South side of the street. Iteferred to tho Street Committee to examine and re port to Councils at tholr next meeting. Mr. Motzgarstated that George Nautnan, Esq., City Solicitor, desired to make a ver bal communication to this body, and moved that such privilege be accorded him. The motion was agrood to. Mr. Nnuman stated substantially that at the last session of the Stale Legislature an » act was passed requiring corporations or associations, that received credit of enlist ments on draft quotas, without tho pay ment ol bounty to the soldier, to pay the same now. That he thought the act would bo pronounced unconstitutional by the courts, and supposed tho. city authorities would be unwilling to pay any demands under it, until tho question of liability was That some claims are now about being presented, and if it be the de sire to have the lasv tested, he would sug gest tho propriety ol having “a case stated,” prepared and argued with that now. On conclusion of Mr. Nauman’sremarkp, Mr. Roberts offered the following resolu tion : Resolved. That the Commtttee of Fi nance and Accounts, are hereby author ized to take such measures as they may deem expedient with the advice of the City Solicitor, for the determination by proper legal tribunals of the question of liability of the corporation of the city of Lancaster, to pay apy bounty fund to persons ored- lted or alleged to have been credited to the city on draft quotas, who received no bounty at the time, nnder a legislative act of this Commonwealth, passed at the last session, or any preceding one. The reso lution was adopted. Common Council con curred. Mr. Zahm offered the following resolu tion, Jwhich was adopted, Common Coun cil concurring: Resolved, That the Water Committee are hereby authorized to lay a water main of S roper calibre in Walnut stroet, before [ulberry and Charlotte streets, to opposite the premises of Samuel Showers, to afford him a supply of city water, ana pay the cost of the work ana material out of the miscellaneous water appropriation of the present year; and that Mr. Showers pay an annual water rent of fifty dollars for the water, uutil the whole cost of the water is repaid with interest; and that he enter into a proper obligation to carry out such contract binding his property to the extent of such cost. Mr. Curio desired to call the attention of Council to an application of Mr. Lawrence Knapp, Brewer, residing on East King street, made to the Water Committee, to lny a 4-inch water pipe in the afley adjoin ing his Brewery, from Duke to Lime Greets, in lieu of one of two-inch calibre now laid, and deemed insufficient for tho supply of tho consumers in that locality. Upon the suggestion of the President and other mem bers, that tho Water Committee had full power to act, tho matter was withdrawn. DR. MIHIILKR WANTS TO BUILD A RAILROAD. In Common Council the following com munication was received: To the Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster: Your petitioner respectfully represents lo your honorable bodies that his business bus increased to such un extent that it be comes nucesary for him to secure an easier mode of transit botwoon his place of busi ness und the ruilroud depot, He therefore respectfully asks of your honorublo bodies permission to lay a rail way track from his luborutory at Contro Square, northwurd through North Quoon stroot, to connect with tho Ponnsylvnnlu Railroad, at or noar tho passongor dopot. Hoping that your honorable bodios will grant the prayer of your potltloner, l!u will over pray, Ac, R, Mihiilkr. Which was road, und on motion referred to tho Street Committee, with instructions to Inquire into tho expediency of grunting the prayer of tho petitioner. Seloct Council concurred. Mr. Smith of tho Market Committee pre sented u resolution of tho Committee, re commending to Council an incroaso of $l5O to tho present salary of the Clerk of tho Market. Road, and on motion Resolved, That the salary of tho Clerk of tho Mniketboincroasedsso,andtho amount taken from tho Contingent Fund. Seloct Council concurred. Mr. Burns offered tho following resolution: Resolved, Tliut tho Stroet Committee bo directed to report upon the expediency of repairing Stonoy Alloy, at the next mooting of Councils. Road und adopted. Select Council concurred, Dr. Long presented u potltion for the re pair of an alloy, known as “Cumpboll’s Alley,” in the South West Ward, running from Mary to Manor streets, which was read, und on motion referred to the Stroot Committee with favor to act. Select Council concurred. A petition was rocolvod for the repair of Lime street botwoon Chestnut and Walnut streets, in the North East Ward, und for a requoHt of the Pennsylvania Ruilroud Com pany to muko foot-tracks ut tho bridgo ovor their road crossing tho street, which wns road, and on motion roforrod to tho Stroet Committee to inquire into the probable cost of said nqmlrsund roporttho snmo to Coun- seled Council concurred, Adjourned, Mkktinu ok thk School Board.—A regular mooting of tho Board of Directors of tho Public Schools of this city was held yosterday evening. Twenty-four members wore prosont. R. A. Evans, from the Committee on School Property, submitted tho following report: To the Board of School Directors: Gentlemen : Your Committee would respectfully report that, under resolution of May, 18(30, tuey purchased a property ut public sale, situated in East Orango street, belonging to Miss E. K. Barton, containing a front on Orange street of 40 feet and 7 inches, and extending back two hundred and forty-five foot to a public alley, for $l,- 725, payment to bo made and possession given on tho first day of July next. Respectfully submitted, Korkrt A. Evans, G, Zahm, A. W. Russel. The notion of tho • Committee was ap proved. Mr. Jackson, Chairman of tho Committee of Finance, read the following report, which was adopted: The undersigned Finance Committee of the hoard of Common Schools, Lancaster City School District, respectfully report, that they have audited tho Treasurer’s report for the year ending June Ist, 1880, and find It correct. Tho following is a statement of the receipts and payments: RECEIPTS. Hal. at settlement, Ist June, iH(JS $ 1,6:42.72 Taxes for 1806 17,050.00 Kent of Piano Tuition for 1 Pupil lu Hecond'y School. 6 bumuKO to School property jjo balance duo Treasurer U88..31 EXPENWTUBKd. Tuition. Jntorost, Fuel Books an t Stationery Printing ItopalrH Stoves and Hardware. JanllorH Cloanlng Schools Gas for Night Bohoolb Water Ront Brushes and Uurtalus Expenses of .(Jelobration In Fulton Hall It W <*> Making out Duplicates Salaries . * Expenses of holding annual election.. 9 eO School Bonds paid 100 As an explanation of the seemingly large bal ance ugainst us, it may be stated that, owing to u new construction of the law on the subject, wo have not yet received our appropriation from the State for 1800. It was formerly held that as our Schools wore kept open ten months in the year—our year commencing with the Ist of s eptexnber the law only required It to be certified that they had been open four months. It is now held that wo cannot be paid until after the close of the State School year, which, is the first of June. This, when received, to gether with the balance due by the collectors, which will be paid this month—the collectors being prepared and only awaiting the audit ing or their books—will still show that our es timate of last year has not been very much re duced. JOHN W. JACKSON. U. ZAHM, Finance Committee. Lancaster, June 7.1800. The School Property Committee were, on motion, authorized to let for "rent, tho property recently purchased by the Board, In West Orange street. The bond of Peter McConomy, as Treas urer of tho Board, with sureties in the penal sum of $30,000, was approved. Mr. Breneman, from tho Committee on Soldiers’ Orphans, reported favorably on ho applications of Clara and ICate Jones, children of John S. Jones, deceased, and George W., William K. and John Fry, and Mary and Elizabeth Hahn, for education and maintenance In the Soldierß’ Orphans Schools. The report of the committee was approved. The petition of Mary Ann Huber for the /discharge of her daughter from one of the Soldiers’ Orphans Schools, was granted. The resignations of J. B. Livingston-and R. 11. Long were accepted. A motion to fill tho vacancies was postponed. Wm. P. Brinton was unanimously elect ed President of the Board, in place of Mr- Livlngston, resigned, Mr. Patterson, from the committee to select a suitable site for the erection of one additional school building, submitted the following resolutions: Resolved , That the Building Committee are hereby instructed to proceed forthwith to contract for and secure the erection of a now school building, suitable for a com bined primary school, capable of teaching ICO pupils, on the most favorable price to be obtained. Said building to be located in either the North West or South West Wardß, as the Building Committee may deem best. Resolved , That the Building Committee* are hereby instructed at the end of the present school term, to have the t>yo single primary sohool buildings on South Duke street, in the South East ward, and one of the buildings on Lemon street, in the North East Wurd, altered, and made suitable for combined schools, and, if possible, bave*,the same completed on the opening or the next, school term. Resolved, That the Board concur in the recommendation of the Committee viz; That when in the future more room for pu pils will be required in the primary schools, it would make our system of graded schools and transfers more uniform, and complete, to proceed gradually to change all the remaining single primary schools into combined sohools. Bwlved, That the election of a Principal for the High Schools be postponed for the That the High Schools continue In theirpresentstateof organization, until otherwise ordered, unless the Board should deem it obligatory upon them at the pres ent time to moke some change in the teach ing force of the female department of the High School. .. u On motion, the resolutions were consid ered separately. Mr. Jackson offered the following ob a substitute for the first resolution: Resolved, That the School Property Com mittee be instructed to ieport to the Board at the next meeting ( the probable cost of restoring the High School Building to its former condition, so as to accomodate a school on each story, the erection of a com bined rimary school on vine street, the alteration of two school houses on Duke street to combined primaries, and one on Lemon street for the same purpose. Mr. Breneman proposed to amend the amendment, by adding one of the schools on East Orange street. This amendment was not agreed to. A vote was then taken on Mr. Jackson’s amendment which was carried. Pending the consideration of the balance of Mr. Patterson’s' resolutions the Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday, June 12th. The following Standing Committees were announced by the President for the ensuing year: Superintending Committee— Dr. John L. Atlee, Sr., Col. D. W. Patterson. Luther Richards, Dr. J. Levergood, Samuel H. Key nolds. , _ i Finance Oommittce—3oun W. Jackson, Godfried Zahm, R. A. Evens. Book Committee—Vf to. R. Wilson, Dr. J Aug. Elder, Rov. E. 11. Thomas. .School Property Committee—H. A. Evans, A. W. Runnel, Godfried Zahm, Dr. H. Car penter, D. G. Baker. Committcdon\Soldier*’ Orphan*— GeorgeF, Bronoman, Luther Richards, Dr. J. Lever good. The following Visiting CommlttooH for Juno, July and August wore also an nouncod: N. If. Diels!..,,— lt. A. Evans, H. P. Eby, David King, 11. llaunigardnor, Dr. J. I.ov- Url N‘.‘ji Division—ll. A. Rockullold, 1), G, Bwart?., A. K. Roberts. W. Whiteside, A, E. Dietsion—O. F. lironoinnn, 11. E. Blaymuker, C, F. llengior, A. ll. Smith, D. G, linker. _ , A, W. Division—<l. R. llesel. J. K. Reed, Win. U, Wilson, Dr. J. MuCullu, J. J. Coch ran, Thk Athkn.eum and Linn.ean Roomh, About 10 years Hlnce the Honorable Eman uel C. Rolgart donated tho sum of $lO,OOO towards establishing nn Atlienccum in this city; several other citizens ulso contribu ting, the plan wus carried out, and the His torical. Moclianlcal and Horticultural Soci eties of this city combined under tho name of Athomouin. Originally there woro two rooms occupied, one containing the Libra ry and the other used for a rending room; but the Commlttoo of Management finding they could not support the lnttor, they aban doned It, and It is now used by tho Llnnro an Society. Tho Library contains over 3,000 volumes of History, Biography, Lnw, Travels, Poet ry, Fiction, Natural Science, Horticulture, Agriculture, Commerce, Ac. Any person who cun he trusted with bogk", can bocomo a member of tho Libra ry by paying one dollar por yoar, and Is al lowed to tnko them to his or hor resi dence. Tho room Is open ovory Saturday, for giving out and rocolvlng books. The Linntcan Boom.— The room occupiod by tho Llnmeun Society of Lancaster city and county Is HLtod up with casing and shelving, for tho preservation und display of obJoctH of natural history. Casing Als devotod to Ornithology, und contains over two hundred spoclmons, part of thnt num ber boing birds of exceeding beauty and variety, yet found us occasional visitors in this locality and lalitudu. Tho Mineralogi cal collection Is In casing B, and Includes nearly all the vurlctlos known to this local ity, besides many from other -localities, numbering about 1500 specimens. Casing C Is filled with about 500 specimens in Pal eontology and Eossilology, being tho re mains of animals and plants now extinct; the collection is respectable. Casing D con tains numerous specimens of Reptiles and Fish. Cabinet E contnlns about 12,000 spe cimens, including 7,500 distinct species of Coleopterous Insocts or Beetles, collected by S. S. Rathvon, Esq., of this city, and plncod in tho Llnnroan Room on spoolul deposit.— They are arrayed according to tho usual classification in one hundred small porta ble cases, with glass lids. There Is ulso n second cabinet, fitted with one hundred boxes, mado In book form, containing grass hoppers, cockroaches, bees, wasps, locusts, nnts, Ac. This collection was also made by Mr. Rathvon und placed in the room on special deposit. The specimens in Entomo logy aro from North nnd South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, Australia, Wost In dies and Sandwich Islands, and must have cost Mr. Rathvon a groat deal of time and labor to procure und arrange them. This is certainly a very valuable collection.— Cuslng F Is tho book caso and contnlns about 105 books und pnmphlots. Over 250 specimens ofthecollateral brnuchofAnj/ico logy are contained In casing G. Casings II and K aro filled with over 1,400 speci mens 111 Omchology , Including most of tho species known to the county ot Lancaster. Casing 1 contains 100 specimens of choice Mlnorals. Cuslng Jls dovotod to Turtlos and Torraplns. Thera Is also a cublnot of inemontoos or Rod Mon, containing Htono points for arrows, Ac,', nnd sovorul smnll cabinets of Entomological specimens from China, Soveral voryflno specimens of stuff ed birds, the Cnnnda Lynx, Ac., are array * od around tho room on tho tops of the ca sings nnd cabinets. There is also a very fine specimon of Iron Ore from Chestnut Hill, Lancaster county, weighing about 100 lbs. This ord yields eighty por cent, of iron, be ing the purest found in the United States. Rev. T. C. Porter, is the President, Jacob $19,500.00 .$15, '100 17 , 1)85 l.ni) a 1) •107 10 75 05 200 00 170 00 •100 87 101 50 77 05 810,500 90 Stnuffer, Esq., the Secretary, andS.S. Rath von, Esq., the Treasurer of tho Society.— Tho number of members is increasing, and we may safely say that the .Society is in a nourishing condition. Those of our read ers who may visit the Linmean room on any Saturday afternoon, will be fully ro paid for their trouble. ? We are Indebted to S. S. Ratbvon, Esq., and liis very able Essay on the origin of tho Linmean Society, for tho information wo have here imparted to our readers. Death of Miss Catharine Yeates. It is our melancholy duty to have to record tho departure from this life of one of the most estimable ladies that ever resided in the city, or, we might add, in tho State. Miss Catharine Yeates died on Wednesday morning, at the advanced ago of 83 years She was born and resided all her lifetime in this city, nnd was the youngest daughter of the'late.Honorable Jaspor Yeates, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. She was a lady highly accomplished and educated, and of remarkable Intelligence, devoting a great portion of her time to lit erary pursuits. Her cpnversational pow ers were excellent and extremely interest ing on religious topics, upon which her mind dwelt to a great extent. She was an active and devoted member of the Episco pal church from an early age, and a very liberal contributor to every charity that came under her notice, especially to those connected with the church to which she belonged. Miss Yeates was the founder of and sole contributor to tho establishing of the Yeates’ Institute in this city, designed for the edu cation of young men for the Episcopal Min istry. For this purpose she devoted a very large legacy bequeathed to her by the late E. S. Burd, Esq., of Philadelphia, the amount exceeding $20,000; besides which, for several years previous to the legacy coming into her possession, the widow of Mr. Burd having a life interest therein, Miss Yeates contributed $BOO a year from her own private moans for the same purpose. No one can estimate the amount of the charities of this Christian lady to individ uals ; she dealt them out unostentatiously and with a willing hand, not letting “her right band know what the left hand dooth.” She was particularly genorons to her rela tives and friends, and although receiving a large income has frequently been known to leave herself in a strait through her un bounded liberality. The spirit of the Christian has taken its flight to realms of bliss, there to receive the reward for the works done in the body. She leaves many relatives and friends, who although they mourn her departure from amongst them on earth, have a full assur ance that the God and Judge ol all man kind has already pronounced those em phatio words, “Well done thou good and aitbful servant,” The Evangelical Lutheran Church. -Yesterday, Sunday, the 10th of June, 1866, the Centennial Anniversary of the Evan- gelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity was oelebrated. At an early hoar the peo ple began to flock to attend the festival and to hear the animal synodical sermon of the Fresldentof the Synod of Pennsylvania and adjacent States. The church was beauti- fully decorated with evergreens and flowers. Over the pulpits, suspended in mid-air by wires, that were Imperceptible to the con gregation was the following, in letters and figures of cardboard, covered with ever green : “ 1766 Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity 1866.” On the right and left of the pulpit were placed the names of all the pastors of the church from the building of the same to the present Incum bent, viz: Stoever, Kurtz, Handsehnk, Gerock, Helmuth, Muhlenberg, Enbrass, Baker, Krotel, Conrad and Laird. The pul pit and platform were decorated with splen did bonquets, a small cross surrounded by evergreehs being attached to the front of the pulpit cushion. The Communion Table, Baptismal Font, Reading Desk and Altar railings were also decorated with bouquets and evergreens. Around the waUs, win dows, piUars, and front of the gallery were wreaths of evergreens, also designs of crosses and the nnmber 100 in ovals, the organ also being decorated In a similar way. In each window was a very pretty bouquet of flowers. We have never seen an edifice adorned more prettily and with better taste and judgment, and must say that too much credit cannot be accorded to tho ladles who carried ont the beautifnl designs of Mr. Robert Elcholtz. At 10.30 A. M., the procession formed in the Lecture Room and entered the church In the following order, viz: The officiating clergymen, tho Church Council, Trustees, Wardens, Ac., tho ministers of Synod In Uio order of their ago In office, the Luy delegates, Tho liouso was crowded to overflowing. The solemn and Interesting Borvlcos wore opened with singing tho Hymn, “Come, Holy Spirit, God und Lord," Ac. The Rov. S. I.ulrd, Pastor Loci, conducted tho first part of tho Liturgical sorvloos, followod by Rev. A. T, Oolsson halnor, Treasurer of tho Synod, who road tho Epistle, 1 John, 3 chop., und the gospel for the day Luke 14, chapter commencing at the lfl'h verso. After the congregation had united In the repetition of the Apos tle's crcod, tho Rev. J. Kohler, English Secretary of the Synod, offered up prayer. Thon followed the singing of tho 2d Hymn, “All praise and thanks to God most high," <kc. After which the Rev. C. W. Schaeffer, D. D., President of the Synod, arose and announced his text for tho annual Synod ical sermon, Luke 14th chapter Oth to 20d versos,being the parable of tho groat supper. Ho commenced by saying, wo have hero assembled this morning under circum stances of peculiar and unusual interost and importance. Tho “Synod of Pennsylva nia” has once again come to this city, so given to Christian hospitality and kindness. We are herojto commemorate a most in teresting ovont. One hundred yours hnvo passed, when anothor procession entered this house to consecrate it to tho service of the Triune Oodr- That was an occasion of unusual interest. Wo road ln_ tho 10th c, ptor of John's Gospel, Hint Jesus wuh present ut tho Temple, und Httendod at tlio toast of its dodlcutlon. Josus is still tlio sumo. Josus Christ Is hore; ho has boon horo for ono hundred yoars und presorvod this venerable house amidst all tbo trials, calamities and storms of the world, Those are tho sumo walls, only somowhut onlarged and boautltled. No uncertain sound bus gone from this and tho old pulpit, us tho aged Fathers can testify. Yes, Josus Christ Is horo, and on this glorious Festival let us say—the I.ord Josus Christ Is horo. “ Far from my thoughts, valu world, be goue, Let my religious hours alone: Fain would ray eyes my Saviour seo; 1 ivalt a visit, Lord, from thee.” Thoso who believe in the Lord Jesus Christ—can say—” It is good for us to bo hero,” for wo uro in the presence of Christ. The mercy of the Lord as seen in the text, is abundant aud precious. For. when amnn is hungry, what is more pleasing than bread? And when a man is athirst, what more desirable aud acceptable than water? And Christ says—“ lam the broad of life: he that cometh to me shall never jhunger; and he that belleveth on me shall never thirst.” lam the livingbroad which came down from heaven: if any man eut of this bread, ho shall live forever. A supper where the supply is abundant, is called a Great Supper. Many guests were invited to the “ Great Supper” spokon of in the text, and the invitation went forth— “ Come, for all things are now ready.’ Coldness and indifference were manifested by some, but the Lord invited other guests, for the house was to be full. It was a “Great Supper.” A “Great Supper.” This shall ho our theme this morning; this corresponds with the Giver of this Supper, for God is Great, Mighty and Omnipotent, God only is great. His greatness is seen first in the forgiveness of all sin—it is a complete forgiveness. 2nd. God’s greatnesß 1b seen in the completeness of our salvation. 3rd. God's greatness Is seen in its work of sanctification—for by it many are made “ to shine as the brightness of the tlrmnnent, and as the stars, lor over and ever " Passing by these elements of greatness ho will consider other facts of importance and interoat on tills holy occasion. For a hundred years tho Gospel has been fur nished in this houso. It Is a “Groat Hup )or,” for tho gospel was preached not only or ten years or twenty years, but ono hun dred yonrs. It is a “Great Supper,” bo cause it includes all tho centuries of tho pnst and tho future. This Bubjoet Is a fit miliar sound to all ministers presont; like fumlilur household words. An ontortalmnont for ono month, for ono city, for one community, would attract most marked attention. But this foast is for all mankind. Christ not only calls It a supper, but a “Groat Snppor.” Wo aro “they began to make excuse,” The Lord omploys men to preach the gospel, and God Ims shown his goodness In that he continued pastors for ono hundrod years in this church. Aud there are many saints here and in the kingdom of glory on high, who may testify to the purity of the gospel proclaimed here from time to time. Let us ns a Synod thank God that, through the glorious influence of that gospel, many ministers have been raised up m this Synod und in the church, as living instruments to lead men among green pastures and to the livingwaters of life. Although a minister’s joy is sometimes dampened by such ex periences like those in the text—that they, like Christ, are compelled “to weep over Jerusalem,” yet, they are encouraged to know thatif they preach the word of the Lord Jesus Christ faithfully, and set it forth in its purity and simplicity, and apply it to all tho poor and needy, the Lord will compel men throngh the constraining influences of Christ, to come to this great feast of the gospel. There are many in this church who must exclaim “the love of Christ has compelled me,” constrained me to come. What a work to present Jesus and his re surrection t Tho great secret of success con sists in proclaiming the word of God in its purity, simplicity and faithfulness. Lot us unite with this congregation in thanks to God that its flock has always been fed with true and living food. In conclusion, onr most sincerejprayer is that peace may ever be within these walls, and prosperity within these palaces. That the word of life may go on conquering and to conquer, that these walls may continue in another century to bear witness to the testimony of the truth of God, that the no ble chime of bells—the neighbor to thun der —continue to send forth its inviting peals, and the spires point to Heaven an other century. After prayer, the Lord’? Supper was cel ebrated by the Synod. The morning ser vices closed by singing the well-known hymn of Dr. Martin Luther, “A safe stronghold our God is still,” <fec, and bene diction. At 2J o’clock, P. M., the Sunday Schools of the different departments connected with Ihe church, numbering between 400 and 600 scholars, assembled in the church, which was a most pleasing sight. After opening with singing, repeating the Ten Commandments, the Apostle’s Creed, and a very appropriate and affecting prayer being offered by Rev. G. F. ifcrotel, D. D., the vast assemblage present was addressed by Rev. Prof. F. A. Muhlenberg, ol Penn sylvania College,. Gettysburg; Rev. J. B. Rath, of Bethlehem, and Rev. W. A. Passa vant, of Pittsburg. The addresses were : all of the most interesting and appropriate nature, and no doubt those present went away irom bo Interesting a scene with feel ings of joy and gladness. The church, at their evening service, when the congregation celebrated their centenary anniversary, was tilled to overflowing, and every corner was crowded with anxious hearers, while many were compelled for want of room to return to their homes with out hearing the interesting, solemn and yet joyful services. The opening services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Sless, D. D., and Rev. Prof. T. A. Muhlenberg The Opening Hymn 967, after a most ex cellent introductory by the choir, was sung —The 46th Psalm was read after which Hymn 499 was song—the Rev. G. F. Kro tel, D.D., who had been appointed to preach the Centenary Sermon, announced as his text Deut, 32* 7 M Remember;the.4ayß;of old, consider the years of many generations, ask thy father, and he will show thee, and establish thee.” To attempt to give even only a synopsis of the Doctor’s most admirable, eloquent* appropriate and soul stlrripg effort, would indeed seem in vain; for it surpassed any, and we suppose, we may safely say, every thing of the kind ever before attempted in thin city. It decidedly crowned all of the Doctor’s most happy pulpit efforts. We might simply mention the Doctor’s throe general divisions of his dlscoure: Ist—Hold fast the Faith of the Church. 2d—Hold fast the Life of the Church. 3d—Hold fast the True Unity of the Church. In listening to the Dr. in defending these vital topics of the Church of Jesus Christ, it made one feel as though the great and Mighty Champions of the Reformation had again returned to speak unto us with pow er and with might. The services were closed by singing Hymn 967, during which time a collection for Beneficiary Education was taken up as a Thankß-Offerering to Almighty God, for his goodness during the past oentury. Benediction by Rev. J. A. Siess, D. D. The Centenary op Methodism in America. —The centenary of American Methodism was commemorated in the Methodist Churches of this city fan Sunday morning and evening. In the First M. E. Church, North Duke street, in the morning the preliminary services were conducted by Rev. J. F. Crouch, of St. Paul's Church.— They consisted of the singing of the 237th and 599th hymns, prayer, und reading of the 48th Psalm and 20th chapter of Acts.— The sermon was preached by Rev. Joseph Castle, D. D., Presiding Elder of this Dis trict. It was prepared and dellvorod at the last session of tho Philadelphia Annual Con • forenco.and was ro-doli vorod on thisoccaslon by special request of tho Mothodists of this city, Tho words of tho text uro iu the 6th ahupLor of Doutoronomy.flth andpurtof7th versos: “And those words, which I com mand tlioo this day, shall bo in thy heart,— And thou shall touch thorn diligently unto thy children.” Tho speukor opened wlib u fitting und beautiful all uslon to tho occasion of this commemoration, tlio Centenary of Methodism in America. Ho comparison between Moses, the leader of the Children of Israel, and John Wesley, the tathor und founder of Mothpdism. Tho circumstances of Moses having been taken from the bulrushes and Wesley from a burn ing building at Hepwortb, England, wore dwelt upon asthodlrectintorvention of God himself. Both had an important mission to fulfil und both were saved from an early death in a miraculous manner. Tho sermon in the morning was devoted to a history of Methodism In England, and it proved of rare interest to the largo congregation pres ent. The services closed with the singing of the doxology by the choir, and the bono diction was pronounced by the pastor, Rev. 0. I. Thompson. Our columns ure so much crowded that wo ure uecessarily compelled to bo thus brief in our notico of tho morn ing’s sermon. In tho ovonlng tho socond part of tho dis course on the riso and progress of Metho dism in America was preached in St. Pnul’s M. E. Church, South Queen stroot. The preliminary services wore conducted by Rov. C. I. Thompson, of tho First Church. Tho trinls and difficulties of the founders nnd pioneers of Methodism in this country, Asbury, Embury, Heck, Struwbridge, Cupt. Webb nnd others, were shown to bo those which would have crushed ordinary men, or those not specially sot apart for tho work by their Divine Master. A number of inter esting reminisconcos concerning tho early history of the denomination were given.— Wo have room to note but a fow. Tho principal founder of American Methodism was Cupt. Webb, an officer of tho British army. The Macedonian cry, “ Como over and help us,” caused Mr. to send to America a numbor of young ministers, among others Mr, Robert Williams, who was tho first man to put the printing press in service to help tho ceubo of Methodism. On the 22d of October, 1709, the first sermon by an itinerant Methodist preacher was delivered by Mr. Boardman. July 14th, 1773, the first Methodist Conference was hold in St. George’s Church, Philadelphia. On the occupation of Philadelphia by the British in 1777 this church was used as a riding school by tho officers of the British army. On the occasion of the first General Conference Freeborn Garrison was sent on a horseback ride of 1200 miles through the wilderness to summon the preachers to attend. The ordination and Installation of Francis Asbury, as the first Methodist Bishop, took pluce at Baltimore. The his torical part of the Bermon, or rather ser mons, was exceedingly interesting, and tho good that Methodism hus done was put forth in the clearest manner and to the evi dent satisfaction of both congregations.— The peroration as to what Methodism shall and ought to bo was very eloquent. The sermon throughout was characterized by that great ability, pure diction, forcible and chaste language, and free and eusy delivery so eminent in all Dr. Castle’s discourses. — Tho sormon la to bo published in pamphlet form, and doubtless It will bo eagerly sought after umfNpd by Methodists everywhere, Mu. Adam Trout, ono of our most pop ular hotel keepers has again taken his old stand, the Western Hotel, West Orange street. This will bo good nows to his many friends. Adam's reputation as a prince of landlords wus long since established, and the more mention of his getting into his old business onco more will bo sufllclont to orowd tho Western with Us old habitues.— We wish all possible success to the West ern. Lancaster Horse Market, Monday, June 11th, IB6o.—Tho Horse Market has been somewhat dull during the past week. The arrivals and sales have been few, and are as follows: Trout's,—' There were 32 head on hand at last report. The arrivals hero were 29 head of very fine, young horses. The sales were 13 head to farmers In this county, leaving 48 head in tho stables. Copeland tfr Cline's.— There were 18 head on bund at last report. The arrivals were 42 head, bought up in the county. The sales and shipments to Eastern buyers amount to 42 head, leaving 18 head in the stables. “The Gem of the Kitchen !” A thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever,” sang tho poet, but when beauty and utility are combined the pleasure is certainly enhanced to the highest degree. As lovers of tho useful and ornamental wo desire to refer to an article needed by, but not possessed by every reg ulated family, a perfect Cooking Stove, and to express our decided partiality for the “Barley Sheaf/’ a recent introduction of Messrs. Staurt, retorson & Co., the well known Btove founders of Philadelphia. In all respects, this Stove is a model of artistic excellence—a Culinary Gem and is receiving the enconium of admiring thous ands. Its beauties are so apparent—so practical, that we do not wonder at its rap dly increasing popularity. As will be seen by the advertisement in our paper to-day, all the properties of The Virgin Gold Mining Company are in this district, and that “orignal interests” in this Company may now bo had at $lOO each. They are offered at this price, not only to afford the man of moderate means as well as the capitalist an opportunity to secure an interest in this region of inex haustible wealth, but, also, in order to get the list filled at once and to prevent any delay in the organization of the Company. Those who have not as yet sent in their subscriptions should at once do so. * Religious.—' The Rev. Dr. Falk, of Lan caster, Pa., delivered a very able, eloquent and impressive sermon at St. Stephen’s Episcopal church last evening. Dr. Falk is connected|with the Franklin and Mar shall College, of Lancaster,— Harrisburg Union. The Monte Christo Gold and Silver Mining Company.— The stock of this com pany is selling rapidly. Every arrival of news from the mines confirms its value, and if there was ever any doubt about its success, that doubt Is now removed. The last advices from the mines state that work ings on the mines exceed the estimates made by a large per centage. The com pany will ship machinery on the 21st inst., and in thirty dayß or less will arrive at the mines. The Superintendent, who is a Mining Engineer of ten years’ experience, will accompany the machinery. Those who invest m this company may rest as sured that everything will be conducted on the best business principles, and they may further be assured that the investmentwlll be safe and profitable. The stock is $2O pgr share par value. It will pay men having money to Invest to make inquiries into this matter. Orders for stock left with Messrs. Bair & Clarkson, Bankers, of this city, • Meeting op the Lutheran Synod.— The Synod of Pennsylvania and adjacent States commenced its regular sessions yes terday morning at B,o’clock. After the usual opening exercises and election of officers was held. The Rev. G. F.Krotel was chosen president of the Synod by an almost unan imous vote. The other officers were con tinued. Bishop Bigler, of the Moravian Church was introduced to the Synod and Invited to take a seat. The Synod adjourned until 3 o’clock P. M., the officers In the meantime made out a list of the several Committees. Afternoon *Se&non.-Upon the re-assembling of the Synod, the president announced the following Committees: ( On President's Report.— Dr. C. P. Krauth, J. A. Seiss, Revernds J. T. Vogelbach, B. M. Schumacker, H. S. Miller, J. J. Kendig, S. K. Brobst, and Messrs. H. Lehman, C. F. Norton and John G. GasseL On Minutes of Last Amod—Revs. B. F. Apple, J. B. Roth and P, L. Pfatlicher. On Minutes of other Synods— Revs. H. Windt, F. Waltz, J. R. Focht, L. Grob, G. J. Martz, G. F. W. Gurnisb, A. D. Croll and G. F. Struntz. On President's Account— Revs. p. A. Reichert, F. W. Geissenhainer nnd E. Prixota. On Treasurer's Account— Revs. G. A. Gardner, F. J. Shantz and A. W. Potteiger. On Excused— Revs. W. 8. P. M. Rlghtmyer, W. Weaver, J. iJoyer, D. Kuntz, and Messrs. David Voght ana Henry Nothstein. On Proceedings of Confei'ences— Revs. G. F. Miller, A. Spaeth, D. M. Hinkel, F. Stock, W. Gerhardt, J. W. Hassler, and Messrs. George Williams, Jeremiah Humor and Richard Miller. On the Report of the Delegates to Gen eral Synod. —Revs. W. J. Mann, D. D., C. F. Welden, F. A. Muhlenburg, J. Fry. B. W. Schmauk, and Messrs. John Enallch, Henry Matters and George Wagner. On Discipline and Church Difficulties.— Ruvs, U. Hadtler, G. A. Hlntorloitnor, F. C. 11, Lainpo, 11. urnhn, H. N, Rues, L. U. Eggers, C. Ouffinger, Jacob Kemper, Fred erick Ournth unuD, Trcxlur. AVew'riy.—Tho Boneflclury Education So ciety celebrulud its annual anniversary, and tho Rev. J. Kry of Reading, pronchod un appropriate discourse from 2 Kings, chap. 22 verso. Hiniliur services worohold at /lon's Church in German, whoro tho Rov. H. Wundt preached. Collections were taken up at both places, A largo number of clergymen of other Synods and other churchua wore present, who appeared to tuko great interest in tho proceedings. Thk Lancaster Steam Boiler Works. —We this morning visited tho Lancaster Steam Boiler Works on East Chestnut street, opposite the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, owned by our enterprising citizen Mr. John Best. The promises are very compact, but wo find there all tho ma chinery requisite for tho manufacture of large boilers. There aro shears with which ono man can cut 3th Iron, rollers 10 Inches in diameter and 7 feet long, for bonding and forming tho plates. Two largo stationery press punches for piercing tho plntos, und four smullor portablo punchos usod when repairs are dono out of the shop. An ap paratus for drilling fluo holes for tubular boilers. The smith and finnging shops are fitted up with all thut Is required in that department ot boiler making. Tho engine room is also usod as a store room and is ad jacent to tho office. Whilst thoro, they woro loading on a truck or wugou, a new patent boiler of 30 horso power, weighing 75 cwt., 17 feet long ami 4 feet 2 inches in diamotor, with 22 lour and a half inch Hues. It has been manu factured for Messrs. Hbalzor A Brush, of Columbia, and will bo placed in their Saw Mill. It 1h estimated that this boiler will consume one-third less fuol than any other kind in use. The peculiarity of construc tion, for which Mr, Best claims so much merit, is tho gas chamber which is heated from tho fire without tho loss of heat, the snme fire burning tho gas that generates the steam. Tho fire is placed under tho boiler and heats fully one half of its exterior surface below, and passes through one por tion of the flues to the gas burner, and re turns back through tho other flues into the stack. This kind of boiler has already proved a success, although Mr. Best thinks he may yot possibly improve upon it. Lancaster Grain Market, Monday June 11th, 1800: Family flour, bar... Extm do d 0.., Superfine ..do d 0... Wheat (white) bus Wheat (red) do Rye do Corn Oats Whiskey £prrlal §nitres. ,83-GLAD NEWS For tho unfortunate, Bki.i/s Specific Pills are warranted In all coses, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or Youthful Indiscretion, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis sion, and Sensual Dreams; Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sexual Diseases, Ac., Ac., Ac. No Change of Diet in necessary, anil they can be used without detection. Each box contains 00 pills, price One Dollar. If you cannot get them of your Drugglßt, they will be sent by mall securely sealed post paid, with full Instructions, that Insure a cure, on ecclpt of tho money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the Errors of Youth, the consequences and remedy sent free; 10 cents roqulred tor postage. Prlvuto Circulars to gentlemen only, sent free on receipt of envelope and stamp. Address DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting I*lij’Hlrluu, 8l» Hroudwuy, New York. lycUfcw g£r MAItHIACIK ANIJ UKLIHACY, an Essay of Warning and InHtruotion for Young Mon. Alho, DiaouHoti and Abuses which prostrate thu vital powers* with sure moans of rollof. Hunt freo of uhargolnseuled lottur onvulopos. Address, Dll. J. SKII.LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa • apr 16 3nul4vv AO. Employment for Hotli Hexos.-Dlsabled and re turned soldiers, widows and orphans of slalnsoldlurs , and the unemployed of both Boxes generally, In want of respectable and profitable employment, Incurring no risk, can procure such by enclosing a postpaid ad • dreaned envelope, for particulars, to Dr. JOHN M. DAONALL. Box 163, Brooklyn, N. Y Jan -5 1 yd) 19. Lovely Olrls and Festive Boys, send an ad dressed envelope and Z r > cents, and I will send you some valuable Information that will please you. MARY MOORE. 823 Broadway, New York. Address June -I Graddw] S3U All may Marry Happily, Irrespective of wealth, age, or beauty; and the love ofth© opposite sex can be gained by following simple lules. Send u directed envelope and stamp to MADAME LUCILLE DEMARRK, June 4 Gmddw] Station D, Spring Ht., -N. Y. City. Lovely (Hrls aod Festive Royß, semi un addresne envelope and 25 dents, and I will send you Rome vulu üble Informationlhat will please you. Address \ MISH JANE BRYAN, \ K2i Broadway, V. Y. All muy Marry Happily, Irrespective of wealth, age or beauty; and the lave of the opposite sex can be gained by following pimple rules. Send a directed envelope to HAKAHB.LAMBi.ItT, llddw \ Ureenpolnt, New York. aa- strange, but'Niue. Every young lady and gentleman In the United States can hear something very much to their advan toge by return mall (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those havlngfearsofbeinghumbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others wll please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New Yorlc. Jan 3 ly 52 «-T0 LADIES. If you require a reliable remedy to restore you, use Du. Habvey's Female Pills, a never-falling remedy for the removal of Obstructions, no matter from what cause they arise. They are sure, and will re store nature In every case. are also efficacious n all cases of Weakness, Whites, Prolapsus, &c. Sold n Boxes containing 60 Pills, price One Dollar. DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS. A remedy for special cases, four degrees stronger than the above: price $5 per box. A Private Circular to ladies with One anatomical en gravings, sent free on receipt of directed envelope and stamp. end for Dr. Harvey's Private Medical Adviser addressed to females; 100 pages, giving full instruc tions, 10 cents required for postage. If you cannot purchase the pills of your druttist, they will be sent by mall, post paid secure from observation, on receipt of One Dollar, by „ DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 819 Broadway, New York. lyd&w £7* A COUGH, COLD, OR SORE THROAT, Requires Immediate attention, and should be checked. If allowed to continue, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incura ble Lung Disease Is often the result. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, Having a direct influence to the parts, give Immediate rellefl For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. Sutoxßs ahd Public Speakers will find Troches useful In clearing the voice when taken before Bing* log or Bpeaklng, and relieving tho throat after an un* usual exertion of the vocal organs. The Trochee are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have testimonials from eminent men throughout the coun try. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years each year finds them In new localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles.: Obtain only "Bronchial Troches,” and do not take any of the worthless imitations that may be offered Bold everywhere In the United States, and in For eign Countries, at 35 cents per box. oct 23 6mdtkw The Glory of Man is Strength.—A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital De bility, Nightly Emissions, and Seminal Weakness the result of youthful Indiscretion, and come near ending his days in hopeless misery, will, for the sake of suffering man, send to any one afflicted, the simple means used by him, which effected a cure in a few weeks after the foil ore of numerous medicines. Bend a directed envelope and stamp and It will cost you nothing. Address EDGAR TREMAIK, June 4 oxuUw] Bible Home, New York. ffliMtalffiotittg gy MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD! Bbtam'i Lxrx PxllbJPuritt tkx Blood. Remove Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, Drowsiness Unplesssnt Dreams. Dimness of Bight, Indigos* tion, Cleanse the Stomach and Bowels. Insure New Lift in the debilitated and RESTORE THE SICK TO PERFECT HEALTH, Try them? they only cost 25 cents, and If you can* not get them of your druggist, send the money to DR. JAKES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 81» Broad* way. New York, and they will be sent by return of mail post paid. [sepUlydaw Economy should bd practiced by everybody iu all thtng», One dollar expended now In purchasing a bottle of Jayne's Expectorant, by those troubled with a slight Cough or Hoarseness, or Bore Throat, may save the expense of a doctor’s bill. A neglected Cough often ends In Consumption.. A slight lnflam* matlon of the lining of the wind tubes, the usual symptoms of which are a Bore Throat and a Pain In the Breast, will soon lead, through want of attention, to Bronchitis; a day’s delay may entail months of suffering. Let the afflicted try at once Jayne's Ex pectorant It Is a standard remedy, and Its curative properties have been tested by thousands of persons who have recovered their health by Its use. Bold by all Druggists. [June \ M-W-Sdaltw DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH Treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACS Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 519, Pine Btreet, Philadelphia. Testimonials Crop the most reliable sources In.the City and Country can oe seen at bis office. The medical foculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as be has no secrets In bis practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. mar 21 lyw 11 ,«-TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suf ered for several yean with a severe lung affection and that dread disease, Consumption—ls anxious to make known to bis fellow4ufferera the means of cure. To all who desire it, ho will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure Curo for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of tbo advertiser In sending the Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted, and spread In formation which he conceives to be invaluable, and bo hopes every sufferer wljl try his remedy, as It will eost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing tbo prescription free, by rolurn mail, will please address Rev, EDWARD A. WILBO au 3ly 52 Wllltamsburgh. Kings co., New Yor *3r3CNOW THY DKBTINYI Madams K. Y. Thornton, the groat English Aitrolo gtit, Clairvoyant and Psychomotrlciun, who bos as tonished tho scientific dosses of the old World, bos now locatod horsolf at Hudson, N. Y, Modarao Thornton possosios such wondorful powors of socond sight, as to enable her to Impart knowloJgo of tbo greatest Importance to tbo itnglo or marrlod of either •ex, Wblloiu o stato oftranoo, sbo dollnoates tbo very features of the person you aro to marry, and by the aid of an Instrument of Intense power, known as tbo Paycbomotropo, guarantees to produco a life-like picturo of the future husband or wife of the applicant together with date of marriage, position In life, leading traits of character, Ac, This Is no humbug, os thous ands of testimonials can assort. She will send, wbou desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picturo is what It purports to be. By enclos ing a small lock of b&lr, and staling ploco of birth age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing GO cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired information by return mall. All communications sacredly con fldentlol. Address, In confidence, Madame E. F Thornton, P. O. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y. aprM mdAw.JI gy BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING ROCKHILL A WILSON UnOWN STORE CLOTTIING HALL i»3 anu COG Chestnut Htrrkt, NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Iluvlug sold out our stock ofClolhtng for Octilleineii and Boys, carried over from lh“ late lire, our entire FASHION ABLE READY MADE CLOTHING IS ah urn mui'KH a hi* niK i.owkht MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK ! ! NOW HEADY TO SUIT F.VKRYBODY j CUSTOM DEPAUTM ENT Our nA'ly fitted up Custom Department now contains the largest assortment of oil the FiwMoimlile New Fabrics, for our patrons to select from. Sun'S, CIVIL AND MILITARY Made up to order promptly, lu the highest style, and 8.0 YS ’ CL O T II IN G In this department our stock Is unrivalled. THE BEST IN THE CITY, AT TLIMLOWEsT ,$ll f)0 ...10 50 ... d 2r> ... 2 HO ... 2 50@ 2 7 ... 1 05 v Orders executed ut shortest notlcesT The choicest stock of JtEADY-MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA, iiocirnn.L & wilson BROWN STONE CLOTHING lIA LI. WJ3.ANU fiOj [CHK.4TNLT IST. *2L LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE-HEALTH-STRENUTIL THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. dr. juanmZamauk’h CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared from a proscription of Dr. Juon Delumarro Chief Physician to tho Hospital Uu Nord ou Larlbolsloro of Purls. This invuluublo medicine is no Imposition, but Is un fulling In the curoofttpurmalorrhroor Seminal Weak ness. Hvory spooks of Genital or Urinary Irritability, Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions, from whut cause produced, or however severe, will bo speedily relieved uud tho organs restored to bculthy action. Read the following opinions of eminent French phy sicians: .. " Wo havo used the Specific Pills procured by Ourun clere A Dupont, No. 214 ltuu Lombard, from tho pro scription or Dr. Juan Dolamarro, in our private prao lice with uniform success, and we believe there U no other meilicino so well culculotod to cure all persons suffering from Involuntury Emissions or any other weakness of the Boxual Organs, whatbor caused by a sedentary mode of living, excesses, or abuse. R. A. Bkauuepaiue. M. Jj. U. D. Dujabdim, M. D. Jkan Lk Lkucjiujc, M. D. Pahih, May 6th, 1863. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The Genuine Pills are sold by all the principal Drug gists throughout tho World, prico One Dollar per Box Of Six Boxes for Five Dollars. Gahancikrk it Dupont, Bole Proprietors. No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. One Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent, will Insure a box by return mall securely sealed from all observation, Six Boxes for Five Dollars. Sole General Agents for America, OSCAR G. MOSES 4 CO., 27 Cortlandt street, N. Y. N. B.—French,German, Spanish and English Pamph. lets, containing full particulars and directions fur use, sent free to any address. Agents for Lancaster and vicinity. KAUFMAN 4 CO. lyd eow4lyw A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE Dr. Mogglel Is the rounder of a new Medical 8/816111' The quantltarlans, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must jive pre cedence to the muti who restores health nnd appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of his Wonderful and all-healing Salve. Thesn two great specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cun« by Magglel's Pills and Salve have opened' the eyes of the public to the Inefficiency of thefso called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Moggiel’s Pills are not of tho class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box ful taken creates an absolute necessity for another, One or two of Magglel's Pills suffices to place the bowels In perfect order, tone the Mtoraach, creatoan appetite, and render the spirits light and buoyant! There Is no griping, and no reaction In the form of constipation. If the liver is affected, lt« functions are restored; and If the nervous system is feeble, It Is in vigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Maggiel’s Halve. In fact, It Is here announced that Magglel's Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fall, While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin Magglel’s Salve Ls infallible. Sold by J. Magglel, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Drug gists, at 23 cts. per box. dec 23 lydaw O.THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS. Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J, Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine Ls unfeillng in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution ls subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES t ls particularly suited. It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bean the Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevont counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by Females durlug the Fiiwt Tubes Mouths of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other lime they are safe. Every woman knows that the bloom of health must hide, with the slightest Irregularity or obstruction of the mensot. These Pills are truly the woman's friend in her hour of trial, and the only sure, positive and never-felling cure and regulator of Suppression ol nature, from-whatover cause. So mild that the fee blest can take them with perfect security .yet so pow erful In their effects, that they may be’"Safely called, a never-felling Regulator. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains n the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these pills will ffect a cure when all other means have felled; and although a powerful remedy, do not con aln Iron, calomel, antimony, or unytblng hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet around each pack age, which should be carefully preserved. Sole General Agent for the United States and British Dominions, JOB MOSES, * !27Cortlandt street, New York. N. B.—(1 and 0 three cent postage stamps enclosed o any authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain ng 60 Pills, by return mall, securely sealed from all bsemtlon. Uw 3 lydeow&lyw PHILADELPHIA THE NEWF-HT ut moderate prices. PHILADELPHIA, SIR JAMES CLARKE’S SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ■ ... i —■ * ~i Headache, Languor and Uelanoboly generally , •prlng (torn a Disordered Stomach, Coetlvenees, or a Torpid Liver. Ff-h may readily be removed by Df. D. Jayne’s Sanative Pills, a few doses ofwhlch will be found to stimulate the Liver and Stomach to healthy action, removing all Biliousness, and producing regu* lar evacuations of tho Bowels. Sold by allDrugglsts, may at MWABdAltw ERRORS of youth. A Gentleman who suffered ft>r years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all tbo effects of youth* Ibl Indiscretion, will, far the sake of suffering human Uy, send free to all who need It, tho recipe and dlrecj tlons fer making the shnpio remedy by which ho was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers street. New York tS.Tbo Mason £ Hamlin CablnctOrgans, forty (lid ftront stylos, adapted to sacred and secular music, for $BO to $OOO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them.— Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York. [sepClyw3s UKarrlagw. Sprechbr—Crall—On Thursday, May 31st, at the bride’s residence, by Rev. Mr. Hlestor, Mr. Jonathan Sprecher to 311*8 Annie C. Crall, of Annvllle, Lebanon county, Pa. * DArn—Haag.—On the 2-ith ult., by Rev. W< T. Gerhard, Mr. Aaron Daub, of Lebanon county, to Silas Rebecca Hang, of Berks county. Mkario—SwkioaAt.—On tbo Inst., by the Rev. Samuel Laird, at the bride's resldeuoo, Mr. Israel K. Slearlg, or Mechnnlcsburg, Upper Leacock twp„ to Mins Sue R. swelgart, of Slan helui twp., fills county. * Penrepackeb~McGinnis I —On th7th Inst., in St. Paul’s Reformed Church, by Rev. H. Mosser, Mr. Joslah J. Pennepacker, of Phila delphia, to Miss Sarah J. McGinnis, of this olty. ieatbs. Hauck.—On the 25th ult.,at thoHtnto Normal School, Mlllersvlllc, Mary Kinmn, daughter of David and Mary Hauck, uroU 25ycnra. Bho lived tho life of a true Christian. May sho rocclvo hor reward In Heaven F. .1. H. Jowsh.—Ou tho 2Mh nil,, In tho C’lty of Rich mond, Vu., Huiunol .lomon, Ykaukr.—Al Hrushy Fork, Poulins county, Illinois, May 2Utti, JWkJ, John fortnorly of thin oily, ujrod M your*. • Uhimmku.—O»llio2lith hiMi.Jn thlMolly.Kfttlo A., dnußhtor of Frederick uml Harriot lirlm nior, niiud 2 yours, 0 months uml 2J duys. Ykatkh,—<)u ttio 7th Inst.. in thin city, Mlhs Cttlhurlno Youles, In tho Mil your of hor uro, Hthaohan.—ln this oily, on tho Kill Inst,, lloburt Hlrnuhun, iißcd si yours, S mouths and 26 days. Parbeta. Tbo Bnrkeui ut !H»on To-Uiiy, Piiil ADKl.i’ina, Juno 12.— Not much demand for Flour, only ),2t>o bbl« hold ut for Buperllne; 6U(j1).60 for Extra*: SI U>vH 70 for Northwest ExtrnJFamlly, and $13014 for Knnoy. No change in Hyo Flour or Cornmwvl. Receipts of Wheat small; choice Kod at $2 90 <£3; noWnlluhoro. Rye steady at $1.20. Corn again advanced; sales of 3,000 bus \ol« low atOOc; mixed Western at Wo. Oat* firm at 70e for Houthorn; 73c for Pa. Whiskey soils slowly ; Pa. at $2.2102.20; Ohio at $2.2802,29. New York, June 12.—Flour steady; sales of fl.OOObbls at former rates; “Bout horn unchanged sales of 600 bbls; Canada sloady; sales or 200 bbls. (Jood Wheat firm. Com advauclng; 32.UU0 bus sold at Hlfrj>B2c. Whiskey unchanged. llaltiuork, Juno 12.—Flour quiet. Whoat firm. ~ ~ Corn llrw aud scarce; Whlteulsl.W; Yellow at $1.02. Oats dull at 73c. Whiskey dull at S2.:il(iu2.:i! Stock narliois, PHILADELPHIA, June I‘2. MM Penna. s'a Morrla Canal Hooding Penna. Hallroad Gold Exchange on Now York, par, NJew Youk, June 12. Chicago ond Honk Inlauil WMI Cumberland Prfd Illinois Control Ml Michigan rinuthoru 'UJfc Now YorltfCoulrol WtZ Ponno. C0a1.... ItCIUIIUg HudHou Klvor 110 Canton Virginia Us jIJ/6 Missouri Us *f\ Eric W CorollnuH Western Union Telegraph Co UU t T . H. Us IRUU U. H. Coupons IN*! nw* Do IHU'J ; ll«tt Do iwir> ~..11)2% Ten-forties Treasury 7 U-1U Gold 1W Philadelphia Cuttle Market. Monday, Juno 11. Beef CA'rri.B—Were In fair domaud thin week at full prices; about 1,400 head arrived and Hold ut the Avenue Urovu Yard, at prlcm ranging from 17f«o ISc for extra Pon n. and Weatern ; 15(010><;e for fair to good, and 13@14M‘ 5 per lb for rommou a« to quality. The market closed very lirm wllhlir tho above range ol prices. . Tho following are the pnrtlcularH of tho sales: 31 J. Seldomrlclge, Lancaster co. gr... 7*s© 8M 40 McFUlln & Montague, Western 1U ©l7 115 J. McFlllcn do 50 E. 8. McFUlln. do . ...17 <017*4 *2B Ullman A Bochmau, Western and Lancaster county 17 (any, 140 Moonoy A Smith, Western 10 ©I7M 111 M. DiTfoos, Pennsylvanra 14 (<sl7 30 L. A J Frank, Western 13 ©l5 100 Shomburg A Frank, Western uud Lancaster county If* ©l7*4 12 8. Sternberg, Westoru, grs 0 ® 48 Hope A Co., Lancaster county 10 (017 30 J. AJ. A. Chain, Wostorn 15 (e»7M 3.5 H. Chain. do 10K Martin, Fuller A Co., Western luM^l'M 105 J. H, Kirk, Lancaster county and Western 140 P. Hathaway, Western IUM©} 7 /* 50 P. McFlllen. Western 17 ©lB 93 A. Chrlstlo A Hro., Western 10 (017 U 4 Owen Smith, Western and Lutic’r..lo (<slB 22 Jones McCleeso, Lane, co 10 (018 39 U. Hood, Chester co 15 (017 SheriI—Arc 1 —Arc unchanged. About 8.000 head arrived and sold at from pur ft. gross, as to condition. , , , . . Cows—Continue In good domand. hoad sold at 850(«,70 for springorH, and $UU(r$9O por head for milch cows. Hogs—Are rather dull; 28,U00head sold at the (llflerent yards at from $13(014 pur 100 fts not, and a fow extra at 811.50, sjjtut gutoMtijtnwntis: Notice to iihidge ihjilokim.- Healed I’ropoHulH for building u ucroHH'.CouuHtoufi crook, at or near Hafo Harbor, will bo rooolvod at thu CMninilßHlonorH’ olllcnal Lnnciwter, on MONDAY, l»lh Inut., unUl 2 o'clock, p. m. TUo plun and Hpccinoatlon* canbo noon at any Llmo at bald onico, nrovlouH to Lbo lotting. 9 THOH. K. (JOI.LINH. JACOII H. HHUMAN, HAMUKLSLOICOM. CommlHHloncrs. juuo i:j Itw 'Si PUBLIC HALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises, fn Germany twp., Adams count/, Pa., on Piny Creek, about two miles southwest of Llttlestown, on SATUR DAY, the 23rd of JUNE, 1860, the following de scribed Real Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, situated In tho township anJ county above named, adjoining lands of John C. Forrest, George Reldthaler and others, containing 188 ACRES, NEAT MEASURE, about 50 Acres of which is excellent woodland, and tho rest In a good Btate of cultivation. The Improvements thereon are a large MERCHANT GRIST MILL, running five pairs of burrs, with a twenty feet overshot wheel and a constant supply of water even in thedryest season. Also an excellent HAW MILL, THREE TENANT HOUSES, a Cooper Shop, a large Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. An excellent Peach and Apple Orchard and other fruit trees and tho best kind of water on the premises. Halo to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN MORGAN. June H lldA'itw F. W II <> O It R I AT B A li K ’ H , No. u East Kino .Street, THE MORMON PROPHET & HIS HAREM- By Mrs. C. V. Waite. THE STORY OF ICENNETT-By Bayard Taylor ARMADALK-By Wilkie Collins. THE QUEEN’S ENGLISH—By Alford. THK EMERALD. A THOUSAND A YEAR—By Bruce. THE BRAVE OLD HALT—By OllS’or Optic. ON THE CAM—By Everett. Campaigns of tho Army of tho Potomac— Hwlntou. Ecce Homo—A Survey of the Life aud Work of Christ. Tales from the Operas—By G. F. Pardon. Hymnal of the Presbyterian Church. Morning Exercises—By Rev. Wm. Jay. Evening Exerc.ses—By Rev. Win. Jay. Companion Poets—2 Vols., Longfellow, Tenny son, Browning. The Heart and Voice, or Songs of Praise—By A. S. Jenks. Reed’s Poems—3 Vols., Green and Gold. Whittier’s Poems—2 Vols., Cabinet Edition. Wedgwood’s Government and Laws—l Vol, law sheep, by subscription. Tao Fruit Garden—By Barry. The South Slnco tho War—By Andrews. Betay Jane Ward, Her Book. In Trust, or Bertrand’s Household—By Doug* Cherry and Violet—A Tale of the Great Plague, Tho Masquerade—By John G. Saxe, Short Sermons to News Boys—By Brace. Mrs. Browning’s Complete Works—s Vols. Blue and Gold. Rewards of Morit, Scripture Texts, aud Sun day School Books In great variety. All now publications received us soon as published. * J. K. BARR, June 9 tfdAW i No. 6 East King street. rpUE NEW NT ATE The vast Agricultural, Manufacturing and Mineral resources of We.st Virginia, are Just no attracting the attention of tue whole world —her rich alluvial valleys, peculiar advantages for grazing and stock growfng—her lnoxhaustl ble oeds or Iron, Cool, and rlchdeposlte of Coal Oil, added to her extraordinary facilities for every description of Manufacture, offer In ducements-to Immigration. Enterprise and Capitol unequaled by any State In the Union. All persona desiring to purchase LANDS or real property of any description, in West Virginia r ore re* quested to apply to HARNESS & KUYKENDALL, Real Estate Brokers, Moorfleld, West Va. N. B. We also Invite the attention of sellers to this Agency. jane 5 tftow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers