Franklin and Marshall College,—. This Institution lias been formed, as i B generally known, by tbo union or consoli- dation of two older Colloges, bearing sepa- rately the honorod names which are now brought together in its Blngle title. Franklin College was created by the Legislature as far buck as the year 1787, with! special reference to the Interest of education and learning among the Gorman population ofthoStute. To secure this ob- joct, the oharter provided that the Board of Trustees Bhould bo composed always of three equal interests or divisions, one rep- resenting the Lutheran Church, another the German Reformed Church, and a third, the community at largo, on the outside of those two long established Gorman confessions. Owing to circumstances which the Board had no power to control, the original pur pose of the Institution could never be carried into full effect. It remained at most a grammar-school or academy, rather than an actual college; and in this character Us advantages, in the nature of the case, became local altogether, instead of general. It be longed to Lancaster, more thnn to tbo Ger man interest of Pennsylvania. In the meantime, however, its funds wore increas ing in value, and forming a solid foundation for some more comprehensive and efficient scheme of instruction, such as its charter was felt all along to contemplate and re- quire. It was evidently necessary at the same time, if any such enterprise was to succeed, thut it should go forward in some way under the auspices of one or the other, if not both, of the German Confessions, which divided between them already two thirds of the corporate rights and powers of the Institution. This led to negotiations, the result of which was, finully, tbaL the German Reformed Church consented to buy out the Lutheran interest in the College, and to consolidate it with her own separate institution previously established ut Mer corsburg under the provisions of a new charter committing the whole to herspecial denominational charge and care. Murshall College, the subject of this trans lation, was founded in the yeur 1835. It sprang originally out of the High School attached to the Theological Seminary of the German Reformed Church, which had been removed the year before from the borough of York to the villagu of Moreersburg. It has stood all along, of course, iti intimate connection with this Seminary. The pri mary object of the Institution may bo re garded as ono and the sume. Tho church needs ministers, and she is concerned to have them properly educutod for their high and responsible work. It was her zeal for this interest which gave birth to Marshall College; just as Harvard University, Yale Collego and Nussuu Hall owe their origin mainly to similar zeal on the part ot the re ligious bodies by which they were first called into existence. Butthough thus con secrated, as the daughter of the Church, to tho service of religion as well us letters, the Institution huts not been confined in its purposes and scope by any means to tho object of preparing young men for tho sacred ministry. Like tho venerableseminariesof learning which huvo just been numed, it lias aimed to bo a nursery of liberal education in its most gen- eral'form; and in the prosecution of this end, it pursued its course for seventeen years with no inconsiderable efficiency and success. By the arrangement which has been mentioned, its history, as a separate Institution, has been brought to un eml. Much was to be sacrificed, by the removal of tho Mureersburg. But tills hnd been outweighed by other considera tions, still more strongly entitled to regard ; and the Institution was merged accordingly in what is known now us Frunklin and Marshall College in the City of Lancaster. Tho act providing for tho union of these two Colleges was passed by tho Legislature’ of Pennsylvania iti April, 1850. Certain termsor specifications, however, were to bo fulfilled, before tho new charter could go into effect; so that the first meeting of the Board of Trustees created by it did not take place until January, 1853. Tho regular course of collegiate instruction begun in May following; and tho opening of the College was formully solemnized by a pub lic celebration, held in Fulton Hall, on the evening of tho 7th June, 18->3. Until April, 1856/the exorcises of the In stitution were conducted in the building which formerly belonged to Franklin Col lego. With sorffer chnnges, especially for the aofconimoduUoii of the Department of Natimil Science, this wus found to he both amply and conveniently sufficient for the liseofthe several classes. Efficient measures wuro, hoover, taken for the erection of new buildings. A fund of twenty-ilvo thousand dollars having been raised in tho city and county of Lancaster, a large tract of ground was purchased a short distance ironi town, on-Avhich tho principal edifice, in tho Nor man Collegiate style, Ims been erected. It was completed at a cost ot nineteen thousand dollars, and is now occupied by tho Insti tution. The dedication took place with ap propriate ceremonies on the 10th of May, 1850. The students room nnd board with private families in the town. These families are approved by the Faculty, and are supposed to exercise some watch over those who may be thus under their care, nnd to give llG " count of their conduct, and in this way as sist in securing the ends of a sound aud -wholesome college discipline. The local advantages which belong to Franklin and Marshall College, as apper taining to a pluoe as well known as the City of Lancaster, are too obvious to re quire particular mention. As regards health, it is all that the most anxious parents could desire. The scenery which surrounds it is beautiful and rich. It is of most freo and easy access from every part of the country. Telegraphs and railroads place it in near communication with distant towns and cities on all sides. Around it spreads a region of unbounded fertility, which has been well denominated the har den of Pennsylvania. The government of the College is parental and free. It is conducted on the principle of training tho students to govern them selves, and no part of his education, in the case of a young man, is half so important as that by which he is taught to becomo a law to himself. There are two Literary Societies estab lished among the students, bearing the names of Diagnothiun und(Ju»theun, winch, by appropriate exercises within themselves, in meetings hold from week to week, en deavor to udvance their own improvement, each generously emulating the zeal of the other. Each of the Societies has established a handsome Library of well-selected books, ■which is increased, through the zeal and liberality of the members, from year to year, The consolidation of Franklin and Mar shal College, involved the heavy loss of the splendid Halls, erected at a cost of some ten or twelve thousand dollars, at Mercersburg. The Societies were, however, partially in demnified by the Board of Trustees; and in consequence, they resolved,upon an effort to repair their loss by the erection of new Halls. The regular members went to work again with commendable energy and zeal, to collect funds; the citizens of Lancaster, tbehonorary members, and friends of litera and science, responded generously. In 1854 the work was begun; and two commodious Hallß have been erected and completed at a cost of eighteen thousand dollars,theGoethe ean being situated on the south, and the Diaguothian on the north of the College edifice. They were formally opened on Tuesday, the 28th of July, 1857. The Faculty is composed of the following | named gentlemen: Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D, I>., President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. William M. Nevin, Esq., A. M. Professor of Ancient Languages and Belles-Lettres. Rev. Thomas C. Porter, A. M. Professor of Natural Sciences. . . . Rev, Theodore Apple, A. M. Professor of Mathematic* and Mechanical Philosophy. Rev. John W. Nevin, I). L., Professor of History and /Esthetics. iUr/. Alexander Talk, h. P., Professor of the German J/anguage and Literature. John L, Atl«*, M. Id, Professor of Ana tomy ami Physiology, Hr.KV t uk Vjr.MA J» liisjOtt.—AM noon im lijiftlf/vrvrKh&Yh Sirui Ijtaiyl on(J toy, IttM tUimir nh/tuUi l>‘: cul •wit/; mititiK \w.k. Vj ’* wrl *\r<jun l/u/i, U'/m wlM ‘ wi)l ,M,W KUa/ntt^^'W KOt, MmAlhu th \bix trill k**y yl*oi* W/yniwi w;itluu» • THEPic-NicSEAflONrrjl’b 6 BeasonofPlc- Nlcs, those occasions of jwfous mirth and inpooent pleasure, when, attended upon and managed with the propei] spirit, has set in, and very many of our citizens, especially the younger folks, are availing themselves of tho opportunity ofenjoring it to the fullest extent. We are glad to see this comming ling of all classes and conditions in Pio-NIo pleasures. It seemß to üb, that it has the offeot ot doing away with the petty strifes and animosities which are so rife in every community, and establishing in place there of a feeling of mutual kindness and for bearance for one another. We therefore Bhall do all in our power to promote and encourage tho holding of such festivals, where no improprieties will be permitted, but ull participate in innocent and pleas urable enjoyments. On Thursday afternoon, the best arranged and most admirably conducted Pic-Nic, without'exception, wd have ever attended, came off at the Litiz Springs. The party numbered about ono hundred persons, and was composed principally of Columbians, Mariettiuns and Lanc&sterlans. It was given partly by our good friends of the for mer place as a return oompliment to a num ber of Lancusteriansjfor past pleasures of a similar nature mutually enjoyed at the same place. The ladies and gentlemen from tho former place came out from Columbia in a special train over the Reading and Co lumbia Railroad, and we from Lancaster, wore safely landed in good timeutLichten tbaeler’s, from one of the large four-horse Millersvillo Omnibuses owned by Mr.JJokn G. Brenner, every prince among the “Bus Gentry,” and driven by one of his carefu and attentive drivers. Our party was warm ly greeted on our arrival by the Columbians and Mariettians. The cicerone of tho former delegations was our young friend Mr. Howard 8. Case, and by general consent bo was selected manager for the entire party. How well he performed his duties may be summed up in siuling that he gave universal satis faction, and wo heard many encomiums passed upon him by “ladies fair and gal lants brave.” Tea was announced at Oo’clock, and after this was over tho entire party assembled at the Spring Grounds, and delighted them selves strolling through its sylvan groves and shady nooks, while Keffer’s Orchestra heightened the interest of the scene by their superb music. At o’clock a grand promenade march was struck up, and tho party marched into tho line dining-room, led off ny Dr. Henry Carpenter, of this city, whose partner was an accomplished and interesting young lady of Columbia. Of course the Dr. did tho honors of tho occasion with much suav ity and grace of maimer. Until '.midnight the party were “chasing the fleeting hours with nimblo feet,” when luncheon was Bervod up, which came in very opportune ly. This over, dancing was resumed, and tho “ woe sma' hours ” set in as the last couple left tho dancing hall. A greater number of the youth, beauty and intelligence of any place could hardly have been assembled together. Wo havo frequently spoken of tho beauty and be witching manners of our fair iriends of Columbia. This occasion only increased our admiration and rospect for them. And tho same may bo said of the indies from Marietta and Lancaster. Whonwo state that such gentlemen as George Young, Jr., Esq., Robert Crane, Esq., S. S. Detweiler, Howard S. Case, B. F. Steiger, R. T. Ryon, Dr. Buekius, Billy Hess, W. Hryes Grier of the Spy, and others of whose names wo cannot now recall, and P. _McEvoy, Esq., Dr. Henry Carpenter, James Purcell, Thos. J. Wentz, J. W. F. Swift, Abram Shank, B. J. Me- Grann, A. E. Carpenter, Jacob Bitir, Capt. J. E. Barr, J. J. McGraun, Lieuts. A. C. Roimehl and, John C. Long wore of the Lancaster party, our readers can form some idea of how happy and glorious - this occasion proved. Wo but express the unanimous sentimeut of the participants, when we hope that there may be many moro of the same sort. At Rocky Springs.— Some forty or fifty young ladies and gentlemon of the city also enjoyed themselves delightfully on Thurs day ut thut beautiful retreat, ;Rocky Springs. Such gallant, jovial fellows as John B. Ruploy, Johu Strino, Eli Leib, George B. Keller, Dr. M. J. Herr, H. Clay Brubaker, Charles G. Rhoads, Samuel Shreiner, John Baumgardner and Edward Eberman seem ed to be tho leading spirits, and where they are pleasure will hold supreme sway. Mil ler’s String Band furnished the music, and the party returned to tho city at a late hour with none but the happiest emotions, feel ing that a repetition of such festive occa sions would not be amiss or out of place. New Patent Rights.— Lancaster can boast of having us good and ingenious me chanics amongst her citizens as any other city on tho Continent. Of these may be mentioned tho name of Mr. Anthony lake, one of our City Fathers, to whom tkirteou patent rights have beeu issued. , Recently he has received three for new and useful inventions of which we give a brief notice. Extension Centre Table.—Thin patent right is granted for the construction of an orna mental Centro Table, whichadmits of being extended so as to answer fora dining table, having a firm central support. When so extended, cross slots are employed in the samo manner as in a former patent. The support is a central column, with its cross pieces, and slots in combination with the cross slots. Portable Extension Bedstead. —The object of this invention, which is denominated the “Portable Extension Adjustable Hospital Bedstead,” is to supply a suitable Hospital bed. The legs can be folded and the frame drops down and is held in place by ctieck pins resting on a rear cross frame. The pa tient may be brought into a sitting posture. It will be found to bo adopted to every de sirable position, and is easily managed by the weakest nurse, and believed to be of pe culiar service in hospitals or sick chambers. Patent Cigar Press.— This press, from the simplicity of construction, and the ease with which it is worked, is supposed to sur pass anything of the kind yet invented. — Cigars can be pressed as desired, either ilat, square, six cornered, flowered or with any design on them. Any parties desiring samples of the work it will perform can ob tain them by addressing Mr. Iske in this city. Cigar makers wishing a llrst-rate press, should not bo without one of these. Litiz Springs.—The 70th Annual Ex hibition will take place at the Young Ladies’ Educational Institution at Litiz Springs, to morrow evening. It is expected that there will be a large number of visitors from this city and other places. Savage Assault.—John Devan, colored, was committed to jail yesterday by Squire Evans of Columbia, for knocking down Davis Fisher with a billet, on Saturday evening. The complanant’s ear was nearly cut off with the blow. Lancaster Horse Market, Monday 4 Junk 25Tn, 1800.—The Horse Market du ring the past week has been considerably dull both in the way of arrivals and sales, which have been unusually slim. They are as follows at the different trade stables : Trout’s. —12 head on hand last Monday. The arrivals were slim, being only 7 head bought of farmers in the county. Sales and shipments amount to 19 head, leaving 30 head in the stables. Copeland i£* Cline’s.— 4 head on hand last Monday. The arrivals were 34 head bought in the county. The sales were 23 headi leaving 10 head in the stable. A Wife Wanted!—Yes any number of wives—to sound the glad tidings that the new Cooking Stove, the “Barley Sheaf,” introduced by the old established firm of Messrs. Stuart, Peterson, <fe Co., of Phila delphia, cannot be excelled in point oi beauty, of style, superiority, of finish, economy, convenience and every other aeeded qualification that constitutes a First Claus Stove. We speak? 1 knowingly on this subject and do not hesitate to make the above declaration. r,AN<;AMTEu Grain Market, Monday .June2sth, 18dd: Family flour, ® bar... Kjctra do d 0... Hurxsrflus <lo d 0... WhoaWwhlUo bun WlMiUrvtl) do ... Hyo - Oirn do ... Oau do „ WW*k*y 14 i The Governor’s Visit to the Nor mal Schools.— ln ‘our paper of Friday we gave an aocount of Governor Curtin’s visit to the Normal Sohools at MillersviUfir up to the time when-the visitors were about to carry out the first part of the programme. We now resume by stating that the Gover nor, accompanied by Mr. Wickersham and some few friends, visited the several depart ments of the schools, the other visitors di viding off Into squads and also going through the establishment. At 1 o’clock P. M. the Governor and the thirty elect were conduct ed from the Library to the Dining Hall, the other visitors having to wait for the second table; but this was of little consequence to them, as the faro was of that solid, .sub stantial and temperate kind that it could not spoil by keeping. Short ly alter the distinguished guests wore seated, the students entered in sec tions, and took their seats, the ladies oc cupying chairs on one side of the table and the gentlemen on the opposite side. After a Blessing being asked, the ceremony of dining was gone through with, and the students marched out in single file, the chosen band of first table men following, to make room for the less fortunate ones, whoso mouths had, no doubt, been water ing for the anticipated spring chickens, green peas, strawberries and ice cream, which, by the bye, were not in the bill of fare. Some time elapsed before entering the Lecture Room, which was occupied by groups sitting and lounging, and many smoking sub leymine fcigi. Upon the sound of the bell, between two and three o’clock, p. in., a general stampede was made for the Lecture Room, and after all were seated, Governor Curtin entered and took his place on tho platform, where Mr. Wick ersbam welcomed him on behalf of the Trustees, the Faculty and Students of the Institution. He was welcomed as the Chief Magistrate of the State, us the friend of Ed ucation and as the Soldiers’ friend. Prof. W. stated that during the Governor’s terms of office, he had done all that a man could do for the interest of tho State. That he had showed his loyalty during the rebellion, by putting 360,000 men in the field, aud that for his conduct he had received what no other man had ever received, a unanimous vote of thanks from the Legislature for his ser vices. lie recognized him as the Soldiers’ friend, aud stated that no other Governor in tbo United States had done as much for the soldier us Curtin. The speaker then went on to tell what the Normal School had accomplished since its establishment, and of the number of soldiers they had sent out during tho rebelUon,and whathe,thespeak er, did himself, and how much credit was due for all this. By far tho most important part of this gentleman’s speech, was the an nouncement that the Governor hud ap pointed him Statu Superintendent of Com mon Schools, which he hud ucceepted, at a great pecuniary sacrifice, but from a sense of duty, and that it was his intention, {"ao help me heaven !”) to raise the standard of the Common School System in this State, to that eminence, that no other State could rqgch. Governor Curtin then rose and said that he had not been inside ot any Literary In- stitution during tbe six years of his admin istration. Ho imd been employed in making different kinds of speeches to tbe ono he was then culled upon to make. Ho had spoken to try and induce people to Vote, and when he urged upon them the policy of voting a certain ticket, upon which his own name stood prominent, he hud cer tainly spoken in earnest. He then drew a comparison between education thirty years ugo and now, and stated that a sound and thorough education was not only requisite for professional men, but for all persons, lie is of opinion there are more lawyers than are needed, more physieians than dis eases, aud MMiie men at the sacred desk who could be more useful elsewhere. He urged upon the students to have some lofty aim in view, which, with perseverance would in most cases bo attained. He said that it is hard to get political preference, but it was harder when you get it, which he had found out by six years experience. He could now truly say that he does not want his office any more, ior the laws of the Commonwealth will not let him havo it. lie would however add, that if the Con stitution were not in the way, he would not dislike it again. Ho then talked for some time about peace, which had returned to this country, and referred also to the Euro pean war, which is likely to take place, if not already impending, and stated that the belligerent nations were lighting to 'know which can lose most people and which will be the poorest after the war. IL6 also roferred to the inability of European nations to bear a heavy taxa tion. He then spoke of what Pennsylvania had done during the war, of course, through him as Chief Magistrate, and how, by hard work and mental anxiety, he had broken a good constitution, and his head had be come white with premature grey hairs. He ended his excessively egotistical speech by thanking the Trustees, Faculty and friends present for tho welcome he had re- ceived. The Governor was presented with a bou quet by one of the young ladies present. [Mayor Sanderson was next called upon tp speak, and made some very appropriate rind well-timed remarks. We should like to have given a partial report of what he said, but want of space prevents us. The visitors then retired from the Lecture Hall to the grounds to witness the young ladies play at Croquet and the young gen tlemen a match at Base Ball. The Governor and friends visited the residence of Mr. Wickersham and there partook of ice-cream, at least, so we were told. Wo can only speak from hearsay, as we were not one of that chosen party. Wo understand that Mr. Curtin took an early supper with Christopher Hager, Esq., and a later ono with James L. Reynolds Esq., and left by the 12 o’clock midnight train. Look Out fob Burg labs.—The house of Mahlon Fox, in Sadsbury township, Lan caster county, was broken intoon Wednes day niglit, the 21st inst., and robbed of thirty dollars and a valuable watch. The villains first obtained an entrance in the basement by forcing open the window shutters, and after helping themselves to bread and but ter, pie and milk to their satisfaction, then proceeded to tho second story by entering in the same manner. They appear to have been in every room in tho house, us burned matches were strewn over the ltoors of tho rooms. They got the watch and money in the room in which Mr. Fox and his wife were in bed. Strong efforts had been made to open the fire-proof safe, but in that they failed. The neighborhood is filled with such vagabonds, and it would be well for the people to be on their guard. M. Infanticide.—The Coroner was called on yesterday afternoon to hold an inquest upon the body of a male child, the son of Mary Kiseadden, who lives at Silver Springs. Tho body of the child was found in a decompesed state in the lining of the second story of the house, where ithad been thrown from the garret. It appears from the evidence that on Wednesday last the mother was taken sick but refused to have a Doctor. On Thursday, as she appeared to grow worse, the friends insisted upon call ing in n physician and Dr. Williams was accordingly sent for. It was the opin ion of her friends, and also the Doc tor, that she had given birth to to a child, but she denied it. Yesterday the body of the infant was discovered in the, lining of the second story of the house, by the intolerable stench emitted and the col lection of flies around the crevices between the boards, from which liquid decomposi tion was oozing out. A post mortem exam ination was made by Drs. Compton and Williams, who are of the opinion that thd child was born alive. The jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts, and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the mother. It appears that the husband of the woman returnedhome from the army about six months ago, but has since gone away and deserted his wife. Struck by Lightning.— On Friday lust, during the heavy thunder storm three cows on the Leman farm, on the old Philadelphia road, were struck by lightning and killed instantaneously. •?11 75 ...10 87 ... 8 50 ... 3 00 ... 2 50@ 2 80 ... 1 20 .... 05 Accidental Drowning.—Yesterday af ternoon a young man about 18 yeara of age, named Cyras Johnson, was drowned at Marietta by the accidental upsetting of a boat. Thore were two others with him, but they were fortunately saved. The Rosstown Mubdee.— Friday wo visited tfifefpartfea who werelbrought to the prison Thursday morning, and arrested on Wednesday aftehioqn at Manheim, fotf 1 . the murder of Mr.'and Mrs, Squibbs and grand-daughter, which took place on Sun day night last. : We first saw the man in his cell. He Btated that his name Is Charles Wilkins, is 28 years of age, and was born in the Kingdom of Hanover. He answers the description of the supposed murderer. He sayß that he left the Carlisle Poor House on Sunday the 10th instant, In company with a woman named Martha Ann Pontel, being the party who gave the Information of the murder. They reached York on Wednesday, the 13th instant, stopping on their way at Dalestown; they went from York to Columbia, which they reached on Friday, the 15th instant, and traveled on until he was arrested at Manheim ; he de nies ever haring been in Rosstown. We next .visited Martha Ann Pontel, who is a PefansylvaniaD, being born in Franklin county, about 4 miles from Cham bersburg; she says she is 51 years of age. She Wilkins’ statement of their meeting .at rtbe Carlisle Poor House and leaving it together. She went on to say that they traveled until Saturday, the 16th in stant, when {hey came to the residence of the murdered persons, near Rosstown; that she went into the house and begged some thing to eut, when the old lady gave her some bread and meat, and also a new ten cent scrip to buy matches and tobacco with. She went out and shared the food with Wilkins, and they walked on together for about two miles, when they rested for the night in a barn. While there a man named John Baker came along and got into con versation with Wilkens; she urged Wil kins to travel further, but he refused, say ing that Baker and he were goiug to have some fun together; Baker afterwards left and she did not see him again. On account of the rain on Sunday, they did not leave their sheltering place until evening, when Wilkins insisted upon going back to Mr. Squibbs' residence, and upon her refusing to accompany him, as she said that ail the family would be in bed, he abused her, : struck her, and then dragged her along. Upon reacbiug the house at about 8 o’clock P. M., Wilkins burst the door open and went in and lighted a candle that was on the table, when the woman Pontel, ran away, but stayed sufficiently near to hear screams. Wilkins came to her at about 2 o’clock on Monday morning, whensheask ed him what he had been doing, but he re fused to tell her, stating it was none of her business and struck her. They then traveled on until daylight, when she discovered that hlshanda,shirtand pantaloons,]were bloody; he compelled her to wash his shirt and cut the bloody part out of his pantaloons and patch thani. For some time ho persisted in not telling her how the blood came there but ultimately said he had certainly killed the girl and he thought the old man as well, but the old woman would get over had with him a knife which he said he used and also a hatchet which he found in the house. Although ho had no money before he committed the crime, yet the woman siuv a fivp dollar greenback in Ids posses sion after his return to her. They went from thero to Columbia, and from there to Manheim, which place they reached on Wed* nesday last. The woman went to a farmhouse a short distance from Manheim and begged some meat he following all the while and threatening to kill her if she divulged. Upon bur return to him, she louiul him in company with some negroes, and to whom he gave his pantaloons; they told him about the murder which had lately been committed in York county, he turned quite pale while the story was being related ; she afterwards got behind him and made signs to the negroes that he was the one who Lad committed the murder; she states that they went on to another farmhouse, where she begged some potatoes and a half loaf of bread; while at this place Wilkeus got into a quarrel with oue of the hired men, and she then told the farmer (Mr. Hainuker) that the man with whom she was travelling had committed the murder; she borrowed an iron pot and they wont into the woods, where she washed;the meat and pared the potatoes and cooked them for dinner, after which he fell asleep and remained there until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, when he was arrested by Messrs. Daniel Hama ker, Daniel Skreiner and George Kile, and taken before David May, Esq., who com mitted them to prison. The woman tells a very straight story, and we have very little doubt but that it is in the main correct. The Rosstown Murder.— ln our Daily of Friday, we gave an account of our in terview at the jail with Charles Wilkins, the man who is accused of the murder of the Squibbs family, at Rosstown, and Mar- tha Ann Pontel, through whose instrumen- tality he was arrested. We now subjoin, from the True Democrat, the particulars ol the*inquest, and the arrest of a man of the name of Donovan; Our quiet community was startled 01. Monday evening last, by the report that a whole family, consisting of a father, moth er and little graud-daughter, had been bru tally murdered in Warrington township, York countv, about fifteen miles from this borough, and a short distance from Ross ville. At first the report could scarcely be credited, but as proofs began to thicken, and persons from the scene of the tragedy came to town to take stops for the speedy arrest of the fiends who committed the murder, all doubts were removed and our citizens were overwhelmed with horror and indignation, that a deed almost unparallel ed in the history of crime, should have been perpetrated in our midst. George Squibb, a respectable and inoffen sive old man of Quaker descent, was living with his wife and grund daughter, on nsniall farm situated in a quiet ana secluded spot, at the foot of Dare’s Sill, in Warrington township. Hehadowned it for many years, and by strict economy and industry had succeeded in accumulating a small sum of money which he kept in the house, and was in the habit of loaning out to his friends and neighbors as their necessitiy required, fie was 71 years old at tho time of his assassi nation, and his wife, who is still living, was aged sixty-seven. The little grand daughter was between eleven and twelve. On tho evening of Sunday, the 17th instant, as ap pearances indicated, about the time they were preparingto retire to bed, the murderer or murderers entered his humble dwelling, and commenced their bloody work. The house is situated about one hundred and fifty yards from a public road, leading from 'the Lisbon road to the road going to Lewisberry, and is distant from the nearest dwelling ‘ about live tfr six hundred yards. It is an old, dilapidated building, constructed of rough logs, is but one storv high, and no one who was not ac quainted with the character and habits of its inmates, would have thought for a mo ment that they were in possession of any monies .whatever. It would have beeu the last place to which a stranger would have resorted for robbery or gain. It has but two rooms on the ground floor, the oue used as a kitchen and sitting room, and the other as a bedchamber. It was, therefore, pret ty strongly suspected that some one re siding in the neighborhood, and who was acquainted with the family, was connected with the dark crime. It is stated that two suspicious looking strangers were seen in tho neighborhood on Sunday, but while the investigations were going on, a man by the name of William Donovan, familiarly known as Irish Bill, who resides about a mile from the house where the murder was committed, was arrested and brought be fore the Coroner’s jury, and subjected to a close and telling examination. The evi dence against him, although of a circum stantial character, was nevertheless suffici ently strong to authorize the jury in com mitting him for trial at the August term of the Court. , A _ It seems that Donavon, about five years ago, in a wanton and cruel manner, beat one of Mr. Squibb’s cows so that it died, and Squibb brought suit against him to re cover the price of the animal. It was de cided in his favor, and when Donavon was obliged to pay the money, he made threats that he would have revenge on Squibb if it were twenty years afterwards. Donavon is an ill-tempered, desperate character, and is the terror of the neighborhood, particularly when under the influence of liquor, which is often the case. Ostensibly, at least, he is the owner of a small property on the north Bide of Dare’s Hill, and it is said that sev* eral executions are pending against him which he is unable to satisfy. He knew that the Squibbs had money in the house, and probably availed himself of the oppor tunity to gratify his revenge and supply himself with the money to settle his liabil ities at the same time. The wounds upon the heads of the victims are all on the right side, Showing pretty conclusively that they were inflicted by a left-handed person, and Donavon is a left-handed man. During the course of the investigation be fore the coroner’sj ury, the following method of examining Mrs. Squibbs was adopted.— She was unable, from extreme weakness and prostration, to speak intelligibly, but was perfectly conscious and rational, and knew all her friends and acquaintances when they approached her bedside. One of the jurymen took her by the hand and re quested her, when he named the person who injured her and murdered her husband and grand daughter, to Biguify the fact by a pressure offals hand. Several narSeflwere mentioned to. her before Donovan, but when the name of William Donovan was pro nounced, she pressed the hand of the juror, and thus signified that he was the man. She was Interrogated In the same way us to the number of persons engaged in the out rage. and signified by the pressures of the hand that there were two. Donovan, we are told, was at Harrisburgon the Saturday preceding (he murder, and returned home in company with, another man, who re* malned in bis house over night, and proba bly was one of the susplolous looking per sons who were seen in the neighborhood of Squibbs’ house on Sunday. A man ans wering bis description was seen to pass through Welgelstown early on Monday morning, but ne has not yet been arfested, nor have the police at present any clue whatever to his whereabouts. He is a rough customer, desperate looking, and a fit accomplice for suen bloody work. The murder was discovered on Monday morning, about ten o’clock, and the victims or the brutal outrage, both the living &ad the dead, must have lain where they were found, during the whole of Sunday night, up to the hour mentioned. George Snel baker, a grandsou of Mr. Squibb, came to the house about ten o’clock to borrow an auger, and was the first person who knew anything of the deed after the murderers baa fleu. The alarm was immediately given, and the neighbors collected from far and near to witness the awful spectacle and to devise some means of bringing the guilty party to justice. George Squibb was found lying face downward, upon the porch, with a pool of coagulated blood around him, and bis features covered beyond recognition with the same. He was insensible but not dead. He lived until half-past 12 o’clock on Monday night. There were fourteen wounds on the right side of his head, thir teen of which had peuetrated to the brain, and of course he remained perfectly uncon scious to the time of his death. The lit- tle grand-daughter was lying dead in the kitchen, with the back part of her head crushed in, showing that the fiend who rob bed her of her innocent life, must have ac complished his purpose by using a heavy hammer or some similar instrument. Close beside the corpse of the child, Mrs. Mary Squibb was lying in a state of insensibility and covered with blood. She had three wounds on the right Bide of the head, one of which produced a slight fracture of the skull. Although at the present writing very feeble and greatly prostrated by theterrible shock her nervous system has sustained, there are slight hopes of her recovery en tertained by her attending physician, Dr. Nebinger. Should she survive,Jshe unques tionably will be able to Identify the persons who committed the murder, or should she ever be so far restored as to be able to state what might be received as her dying testimony, it will either tend to convict the party now accused, or relievo him entirely fromtheinfnmouscrime which is charged upon him. The amount of money carried away by the murderers cannot be ascertained. Political. New York.—There was a very large gathering of the people of Rochester, In City Hall, Friday night, to adopt resolutions ana give expressions to sen timents sustaining the policy of Presi dent Johnson. General H. S. Fairfield presided, and Judge Comstock, of Wy oming, made the address, w’hicli was heartily applauded. The resolutions adopted thoroughly indorse the restora tion plans of the President. Connecticut.—An attempt has been made in the Legislature to introduce a resolution complimenting cruelly slaughtered Senator Foster for liis faith fulness, etc. The Democrats poked fun at it as an obituary fora D. D. politician, and amended it by putting in the name of Dixon, and the Republicans, after trying in vain to induce the mover to withdraw it, finally indefinitely post poned it, and instructed the Clerk to make no mention of it in the journal. Thus does a Radical Legislature treat the two Republican Senators from the State. Maryland.—' -The* mass meeting e le friends of President Johnson and Governor Swan, which was to have been held at Monument Square, Baltimore, Saturday evening, has been postponed until Thursday evening of this week. North Carolina.—A North Caro- lina paper says the City Council of New bern lias voted against raising a flag on the City Hall, on the ground that, as their members of Congress are not ad mitted, the United States cannot ask of them to do homage to the flag. Ohio.—Green county Radiculs declare for Hon. S. Shellabarger’s renominatiou for Congress. The Congressional Radi cal Convention for the Eighteenth Ohio District will meet in Cleveland July 10. The Warren County Union Convention of Ohio have placed General Schenck in nomination for Governor. Oregon.—The Radicals have been claiming the election in Oregon by about one thousand majority; but another spirit appears in the dream, and the result is said to admit ofa doubt, and in that case the Democrats will take, the trick. Returns of elections in Wasningtou Territory show large Demo cratic gains. The entire Democratic tickets in nine counties are elected, and it is believed to be so in four others. Illinois.— Elihu B. Washburne has been nominated by the Radicals for the Fortieth Congress, from the Third Dis trict. If he is elected it will make his thirteenth term in Congress. It is said that the Radical Germans of Chicago intend nominating for Con gress, next fall, L. Brentano, one of the publishers of the Chicago Zeilung , in place of John Wentworth. Indiana.—A Mr. Tyva would like the Radical nomination for Congress from the Ninth (Colfax’s) District, and there is a story out that way that Mr. Colfax does not desire to run ! But Mr. Colfax has written to the Indianapolis Journal that he is not going to Europe, he is a candidate for re-election, and he expects to spend Three months in canvassing his district. As the election is in October, this would seem to indi cate that Speaker Colfax thinks Con gress will adjourn in July. The Radi cals liavenominated John H. Farquhar, from the Fourth District. Samuel Beat ty and Loui9 Shafer are Democratic candidates in the Seventeenth District. In the Seventh District the Radicals have nominated General William T. Spiceley against Dauiel W. Yoorhees, the Democratic candidate. Michigan.— The Radicals report tlia Hon. William Howard has been re moved from the Postmastership at De troit, and that Mr. Henry Barns is likelylto get his place. Texas.— The election in Texas takes place on the doth of June. lowa. —Rev. Josiah Grinnell, the sitting member of Congress from the Fourth District, failled to get the Radi cal nomination. He was beaten by Judge Longbrldge, who received S 8 votes, to 69 for Grinnell. Connecticut. —Governor Hawley, who received “the first official copy,’ has already sent in to the State Senate the proposed “amendment” of the Rad ical Reconstructionists. It has been made the special order for to-day (Fri day). .. ■Nebraska.— The constitution pro viding for State Government in Ne braska has been adopted by a vote of the people. The Democratic victory in the State is now generally conceded, though the returns of the election are not all in, but enough to show that probably Morton (Democrat) and the whole ticket is elected, and that the Legislature is about divided. When it is remembered that this has been a Radical Territory, and thatthe last del egate was elected over Miller (Demo crat) two years ago, by about one thous and majority, the change of sentiment will be appreciated. Struggle for Senatorial Seats, —The re-election of Senators Brown, of Missouri, and Pomeroy, of Kansas, whose terms expire in March next, will both be sharply contested, and so also will that of Senators Cresswell, of Mary land, and Trumbull, of Illinois, and the Vermont Senators, appointed by the Governor to fill vacancies, are by no means certain of confirmation by the Legislature. Indiana.— At the Democratic Con vention in the Seventh Indiana Con gresslon District the following resolu tion was adopted—" That the restora tion policy of President Johnson and his gallant defence of the same, excites and receives our warmest approval and highest admiration ; and that we pledge to him and to the country our best ef forts to send to Congress from this dis trict an open, bold and manly defender and supporter of that policy, in the place of the time-serving, weak and vascllla ting member chosen by the Radical Congress, in place of the gallant Voor hees, elected by the people.” Tennessee. —Governor Brownlow has issued a proclamation calling the Legislature of the State to meet at Nash ville the 4th of July, for the pupose of ratifying the Amendment to the Con stitution of the United States, just pro posed by Congress. The King of Denmark has decor ated the French Cabinet Minister, Drouyn de Lhuys, with the “Order o the Elephant.” He should confer the same decoration on Chief Justice Chase, ■who has an elephant at Fortress Mon roe that he don't know what to do with. Ag"To LADIES. It you require a reliable remedy to restoro you, uae Dn, HaaviT’e Female Pillb, a novor-lilllng remedy Ibr the removal of Obstructlona, no milter from wllat cause they arise. They are safe and lure, and will re' ■tore nature in every caie. They are alio efficacious n all caaes ofWeakness, Wbltce, Prolapeui, *c. Sold n Boxee containing DO PUls, price One Dollar. DR. HARVEY’S GOLDEN PILLS. A remedy tor special coses, tour degrees stronger than the above s price $3 per box. A Private Circular to ladles with fino anatomical en gravings, sent free on receipt of directed envelope and stomp. end tor Dr, Habvxy's Private Medical Adviser addressed to females; 100 pages, giving full Instruc tions, 10 cents required tor postage. If you cannot purchase the pills of your druggist, they wUI be seut by mail, post paid secure from observation, on receipt of One Dollar, by DR JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician. 819 Broadway, New York. iyd&w MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital powers, with sure means of relief. Bent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address, DR. J. SKILLIN' HOUGHTO . Howard Association Philadelphia, Pa apr 16 Hmdifctr JO-OLAD NEWB For the unfortunate, Bkll’h Spxciric Pills are warranted In all cases, for the Speedy nnd 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. >*o Change of Diet b necessary, ami they ran be used without detection. Each box contains GO pills, price One Dollar. If you cannot get them of your Druggist, they will bo sent by molt securely seuled post paid, with full Instructions, that Insure a cure, on ' of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on ecelpt of the money; and a pamphlet . .. the Errors of Youth, the consequences and remedy sent free; 10 cents required for postage. Private Circulars to gentlemen only, sent free on •ecelpt of envelope and Btamp. Address DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 819 Broadway, New York. lyd&w LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH—STRENGTH. LIFE—HEALTH-STRENGTH. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY DR JUAN DELAMARE’S CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre Chief Physician to the Hospital du Nord ou Larlbolslere of Paris. This Invaluable medicine Is no Imposition, but Ls un- falling In tbe cureofSpermatorrhfeorSemlnal Weak ness Every species or Genital or Urinary Irritability Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions, from what cause produced, or however severe, will be speedily relieved and the orgaus restored to healthy action. Read the following opinions of eminent French phy- Si » l VVe have used theSpeclflc Pills prepared by Gttrau. clere «fc Dupont, No. 214 Rue Lombard, irorn the pre scription ofDr. Juan Delamarre, in our private prac tice with uniform success, and we believe there b no other medicine so well calculated to cure all persons suffering from Involuntary Emissions or any other weakness of the Sexual Organs, whether caused by u. ''“' de “ f M _ D ti. D. DuJardin, M. D. J HAS J.K LKUCIIKK, M. D. Paius, May otli, law. BEWARE UF COUNTERFEITS. Thu Genuine Pills are sold by ull the principal Drug gists throughout tbu World, price One Dollar per lto.v ur six Boxes for Five Dollars. UaKAXCIKRK & DtTOXT, Sole Proprietors, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Purls. Uue Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent, will nsureuhox hv return mail securely sealed l'rom all observation, six Duxes for Five Dollars. Hole General Agents for America, OSCAR G. MOSES it CO., 27 Cortlaudt street, N. Y. 2s* D,—French,German, Spanish and English Pamph lets, containing full particulars and directions lor use, sent free to any address. \ gents for Lancaster and vicinity, KAUFMAN A CO. Jan 13 »-d eow.tlyw DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH Treated with the utmost success, by Dr. J. ISAACH Oculist and Aurlst, (formerly of Leyden, Ilolland,) No. 319, Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials froun the most reliable sources in the City and Country enji oe seen at his office. The medical faculty are Invitod to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets tn his practice. Artificial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. mar 21 lyw 11 A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE; Dr. Maggiel Is the founder of anew Medical System' | The quantitarians, whose vast internal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give pn- I cedence to the man who restores health and appetite, | with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and I cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of Ills j wonderful and all-healing Halve. These two great I specifics of the Doctor are fast superseding all the 1 stereotyped nostrums of the day. Ex traordlnary cures j by Maggiel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies j of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel’s Pills are not of the class that are swallowed by tbe dozen, and of which every box- I ful taken creates an absolute necessity fur auutlier. j One or two of Maggiel’s Pills suffices to place tbe | bowels In perfect order, tone the stomach, create an | 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, its functions uro restored; and If the nervous system Is feeble, It Is In vigorated. This hist quality makes tbe 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 Maggiel's Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fall, While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the skin Maggiel's Salvo Is Infallible. Sold by J. Maggiel, 43 Fulton Street. New York, aud all Drug gists, at 23 cts. per box. ilec 23 tyiUw Jgar A COUGII, COLD, OB SORE THROAT, Requires Immediate attention, and should he 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 relief. , For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive mid Throat Diseases, Troches are used with always good success. SISOKOS AND Public Speakers will find Troches useful In clearing the voice when taken before Sing ing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an un usual exertion of the vocal organs. The Troches 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 wortd, 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 Sold everywhere In the United States, and in For* ign Countries, at ai centa per box OCt U 3 s£“ STRANGE, BUT TRUE. . Every young lady and gentleman in the Lulled States can hear something very much to their advan tago by return mall (free of chargei, by addressing the undersigned. Those having fearer being humbugged ill oblige by not noticing thL\curd. All others wil lease address their ohedient eervant, thOs. f. chapman, Ml Broadway, New York. Jan 3 Jy 5- aiT TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suf ered for several years with a severe lung affection and that dread disease, Consumptlon-is anxious to make known to his fellow-suflferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he 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 Cure for Consumption, .Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in irmatlon which he conceives to be invaluable, and r> hopes even' sufferer wyi try his remedy, as it will jst them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mil, will please address Jlev. EDWARD A. WILSO WUllamsburgh. Kings co„ New Yor «s,The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs, forty did ferent styles, adapted to sacred and secular music, for SSO to $6OO each. THIRTY-FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them.— Illustrated Catalogues free. Address, MASON <fc HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New "York. [sep 6 lyw 35 £ir BAROAINS IN FINE CLOTH INO ROCKHILL <fc WILSON BROWN STORE CLOTHING HALL, W} AND GO> C'UESTXUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Havlog sold out our stockofClothlngforGentlemen » and Boys, carried over from the late Are, our entire FASHIONABLE READY-M-k.DE CLOTHING IS THE NEWEST, AS OUR PRICES ARK THE LOWEST. MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK 1! NOW READY TO SUIT EVERYBODY CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Our newly fitted up Custom Departmentnow coutal the largest assortment of all the Fashionable New Fabrics, for our patrons to select from. SUITS, CIVIL AND MILITARY, Mode up to order promptly, In the highest style, and at moderate prices. B.OYS' CLOTHING In this department our stock is unrivalled. THE BEST IN THE CITY, AT THE LOWEST Orders executed at shortest notices. The choicest stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING IN PHILADELPHIA. ROCKHILL & WILSON, BROWN STONE CLOTHING HALL, CQ3 AND 605 ’CHUSTjrtJT .ST. PHILADELPHIA. *3. Employment tor Both BsxM.-Dtoblod ind ro turned soldiers, widows and orphans ofilAjowldlerSi and the unemployed of both sexes fenerally, in want of respectable and profitable employment, no risk, can procure such by enclosing a postpaid ad* dressed envelope, tor particulars, to Dr. JOHN SL DAGNALL, Box iu, Brooklyn, N. Y Jan 23 lyd] 49. Lovely Girls and Fostlvo Boys, aentl an ad dressed envelope and 25 cents, and I will sond you some valuable Information that will please yon. Address MARY MOORE, June.4;cmdaw3 823 Broadway, New York. 4^MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD! Bryan's Lih pills IPubiyy tux Blood. Remove Headache, Dirtiness, Giddiness, Drowsiness, Unpleasant Dreams, Dimness of Sight, Indiges tion, Cleanso the Stomach and Bowels. Insure New Life 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, sond tbo money to DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 819 Broad, way, New York, and they will be sent by return of mall post paid. [ fle P 12 lydaw 49. All may Marry Happily. Irrespective of wealth, age, or beauty; and the love of the opposlto sex can bo gained by following simple rules. Send a directed envelope and stamp to MADAME LUCILLE DEMARRE. June 4 CmdawJ Station D, Spring at., Y. CU>\^ *9. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature. Decay, and all the effects of youth ful Indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering human Uy, send free to all who need It, the reelpo and dtrec. tlons for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser experience, con <lo so by OGDEN, an 3ly 52 No. 13 Chambers street. New York 43. The Glory of Man Is 9trength.-A gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital De bility Nightly Emissions, and Seminal w eakness the result of youthful Indiscretion, and came near ending his days In hopeless misery, will, for the sake of suffering man, send to any one afflicted, theslmple means used by him, which effected a cure lu a few weeks after the failure of numerous medicines. Send a directed envelope and stamp and It will cost you nothing. Address EDGAR TREMAIN, June 4 Cmdiw] Bible House, New tork. 43. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. PROTECTED BY BOYAL LETTERS PATENT. SIR JAMES CLARKE S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS, Prepared from a Prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This medicine Is ’.unfailing in the cure of all those and dangerous diseases [to which t\i« female constitution Is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is particularly suited. It will, In a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Govern ment Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by Females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. , Every woman knows that the bloom of health must fade, with the slightest Irregularity or obstruction of the meases. Tbeso Pills are truly tho woman’s friend in her hour of trial, and the only sure, positive and never-falling cure and regulator of Suppression ol nature from whatever cause. So mild that the fee blest can take them with perfect security, yet so pow erful In their effects, that they may bo safely called, a never-falling Regulator. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back nnd Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, palpitation oftheHeart, Hysterics, and Whites, tlu-so Pills will ffect a euro when all other means havo failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not con tain Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet arouml each pack age which should bo carefully preserved. •SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sole General Agent for the United States and British Dominions, MOSES, 127 Cortlandt street, Is ew \ orh. N b—si and fl three cent postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain ing 50 Pills, by return mall, securely sealed from all observation. tjau 3 lydeow&lj \s Hftarriagfis. Withers—Fahnestock.— On the 21st lnsi., by the Rev. Wm, Fleming, Dr. M. M. Withers, of Maytown, Pa., to Miss Lizzie C., daughter ofDr. SVm. B. Fahnestock, ofMarletta. Pa. * Hunsickek— Bowman.—On the 19th Inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, at the house of George L. Bowman, the bride's brother, Mr. Joshua Hunsicker, of Lebanon, to Miss Mary H. Bow man, of Ephrata twp., this county. Miller— Zollinger.— On the iUth lust., at Harrisburg, by the Rev. G. F. Stelllng. Jacob A Miller, M. I)., of this city, to Miss Marla M. Zollinger, of Harrisburg. * Killian—Gorreciit.—On the UM.li Inst., at the residence of'tbe bride's parents, by Rev. H. Mosser, Mr. Abraham B. Killian to Mias Catharine Gorrecht, all of this city. * §eatbs. Keller.—On the 23 d Inst.. Mrs. Catharine Keller, In the 47th year of her age. Connor.— l On the 21st Inst., in this city, Ed mund Burke, son of William and Margaret Connor, aged 7 months. Dcchman.—On the 19th lust., Elizabeth Duchman, wife of the late George Duchman, deceased, In her 90th year. Cofeland. —On the 19th Inst., In this city, Thomas Copeland, aged 5G years. Paring. The aarkets at Sooujriwiay. PHILADKLrniA, Judo 20, — Flour market in active; small sales of Superfine at $8@8.75; Extras at s9@lo; Northwestern Extra Family at $1Q.75@12; Penn'a and Ohio do. do. $11.50(3)13; Fancy at $H@l7. Nothing doing in Rye Flour or Cornmeal. Wheat dull; prices nominal. Small sales of Rye at $1.35 per bus. Yellow Corn at $1.02. Oats in fair request; 79c for Southern and wc for Western. Whisky sells slowly at $2.2-1®2.20 for Penn a and $2.28 for Ohio. Nkw York, June 26— Flour advauced s@loo* 4 500 bbls Bold; State at80.10@9.80;; Ohio at 88.50 18.75 ; Western at 86.10@8.50; Southern at 810.10 @l7; Canada at $8.GQ©13.75. Ntoob MarUeta. Philadelphia, June ‘Jti. O2K Penna. s’s Morris Canal. Reading. Penna. Railroad Gold Exchange on New York, par. NEW YORK, June 26. - Chicago and Rock Island 93% Cumberland Prfd *•> Illinois Central li!1 Do Scrip Do Bonds Michigan Southern New York Central Penna. Coal Reading Hudson River Canton ;•»% Virginia Missouri Erie Georgia Carolina Tennessee 6’s ~~ Western Union Telegraph Co &-» U. S. Coupons 1884 Do 1862 Do 1864 T One year certificates \™A Treasury 7 3-D Gold lo6 /' Philadelphia Cottle Market. Monday, June 2o—Evening. The receipts of beef cattle are moderate this week reaching about 1,600 head. The market is less active and prices are unsettled and lower, extra Pennsylvania and Western steers selling at 17@17V40: a few choice at 18c; fair to good at 15(2ilttc, ana common at from 12@14c tb as to quality. The market closed very dull within the above range of prices. ... . The following are thepartlcularsofthesales: 40 McFUlen, Western 14 @l6 #7 J. McFillen, do II <*l7 A 50 E. 8. McFUlen, do L <#\VA 150 Mooney <fc ttmlth, do 16 @I ,A 50 L. Frank, do o @7 130 Shomburg* Frank, do 16 (g>h'A 37 J. Frank & Co., do 2 @4 25 H. Chain, do A <&\7A 87 J. A. Chain & Bre., do lo (#17% 162 Mart in Fuller & Co., do Hi @lB 103 James 8. Kirk, do 16 @l7^ 100 P. Hathaway, do 16 @l7^ 87 P. McFillen, do 16 ($lB 50 A. Christie <fcßro., do Hi @I7U 83 Owen Smith. do 16>$@17*^ 35 J. Seldomridge, Western and Illi nois 10 @1" 115 IJllman & Bochmnn, Lancaster c 0.17 (&I~A Is a. Sternberg, Penna &//& «% SiiEEP-Are in fairdemand ; 6,000 head arrived and sold at from lb gross, as to cou- Are without change; 2.000 bead sold at $45@85 for springers, and S6O&W per head for milch cows, as to quality. Hogs— Prices are: unchanged; about 2,000 head sold at the different yards at from 14 75 V* 100 lbs net, the latter for prime corn-fed. PUBLIC SALE OP SECOND HAND MOW* era and Reapers.-Wlll be sold at Public Sale at Christiana on TUESDAY, the 3d of JU LY 1866. single Mowers and combined Mowers anti Reapers, consisting of the Buckeye, Davis <fc Entriken, AJlen, Manny, Pennock and Jer- of the above machines will be given at the time of sale. , , „ . Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when terms and conditions will be inwle know by D G Steacy, Auctioneer. B. WALTER. Je 27 itw ** Estate of babbara butt, eate of Washington borough, Lancaster coun tv deceased*—The undersigned Auditor, an minted to distribute the/balance remaining in [he hands of John M. ijott, Administrator of the estate of said dec«tse!l, to and among those lptrallv entitled to the same, will sit for that S ob FRIDAY. AUGUST 10TH, A. D„ fmiO at 10 o’clock, A. hi., In the Library Room oftU Court House, In the C ty or Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said dlstr!bu tton may attend. J. R LIVINGSTON, June274twV7 Auditor WANTED 1 J. T. HEADLEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR NOW’ BEADY. Complete In Two Volumes, also In One. It Is Admitted to be the most Interesting, P°P. u ' a, v r anlf valuable History of the RebeUlon, which is fullv attested by the enormous Bale ®O, 000 volumes, and a large portion of the country St to run our presses night and dav to enable us to supply our Agents. Men of character and ability, who desire a lucrative employment, will nnd this a rare °^eDrice y of the work in one volume Is so low (compared with other Histories) as to bring It within the reach of all classes For full particulars send for circular. "AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 148 Asylum Street, Hartford, Conn. June 30 4twdstd W *6 A VBFMjB’S . oSEK r COTrt o?Lan caster to T xriijn bal&noe in thebandsof Jonn&Lnt* je*ta- B. Lot*. Execntpra of the laat wUianQ^^ meat of Adam Lula, \*U> o*s^s?*niiamong Lancaster county, a4om*«a»w «itforthat totoe th^ purpose on THUIwpA i, to® Library GU&T, 1866, at 11 O’clock, A. Mm In tno wowy 2sss.'^sa ,^s^il&r wl PEfER »r. Henry Houswd Administrator! T 1866 of Ann Gelbuugh, deceased, I ' John 8. Gish, ol' al.'Execntors] Exn. Docket, of Jacob Gish, deo’d.Ao, ) m ,IF. undersigned auditors AF. T pointed to distribute the balance of the Mocfeds of tho above Execution nowln Court will sit fbr thatpnrpoaeonTUMDAvVthemn Estate of Joseph konigmacher , 8 late of Ephrata township, Lancaster coun ty deoensed.-The undersignod Auditor, op. Minted to distribute tho balance remaining In the hands of Adam Konigmacher and Wm. CajDcnter. Esqs., Executors of tho will of the nbove deoedent, to and among those f ’ gill 1 y entitled to the same, will Bit for that P 1 *!!? o*® 0 *® ON THURSDAY, AbGUST lITII, A. D„ IeJB. at k ou P se l |‘ntl n e S°tyWnS, Sh.« £ffir n 8 ““ er ' jESSIEF June 27 * lw<{& II! p * H- S L M aI a b « g 1 5 RE _ a “o g n gO£ “ X ills. i ■; td « § I I n S *i H H g S r <0 o § -% a G r > ? I *j W 7 * 3. a o <_ „i l !* p ||2 - 0 ; si I H I I - »-J a w s 5 3 rjio THE TOBACCO GROWERS, the subscriber, having takou tho old ostab ilHbed Commission Houso on Frout street, would Invite the attention thereto of all those havlneTobaccoon hand and ready for market. They will have their Interests well attended to by consigning their Leaf to mo, as special at tention fa paid to the welling of Leal Tobacco and Clours. Address CHAH. IXITTS, ()‘> North Front Street, 2nd Moor. June 20 ltd.i.'hnwj Philadelphia, Pa. TP O MILI.ER N.-FOR SALK-ONE OF TUK LATEST IMPROVED FLOUR HOLTS. :W feel loug (In Uvo HtttitlOQH) with GEARING, and all necessary Fixtures In com plete order, Including COOfCSON’S PATENT KNOCKERS. This Holt Is as good as now, and Is considered one of tho beat In the country. As tho room It now occu pies la wanted for another purpose, It will bo sold for soUo less than one-third Its original ° Also two thirty-inch PARKER WATER WHEELS with SHAFT attached, sultnblo for rlvlutr a Saw Mill. Enquire at this otUco, or ,f GEO. EHRHART, Superintendent Printer’s Paper Mill. Binkley’s Bridge, Lancaster co.. Pa. tlddw Trustee s sale or deer creek LANDS.—In Virtue of n Decree in Chan cery, the subscriber, as Trustee, will sell at tho Court House Door, in Del-Air, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of AUGUST. IKtfi, at. 2 o’clock, P. M., the following described laud as surveyed and laid oIT by E. D. Richardson, Hltuated ou the North side of Deer Creek, In Harford county, Md., being purls of tho landH former y owned by Dr. Parker Forwood, lutu of said county, deceased : Division No. 2, As marln d on tho Plot., situ ated on the north side of the public road lead ing from Bel-Air to Dublin, and containing U 3% ACHES, more or less, of which there Is a sufficient quantity In wood for the uso of the place, and tho rest In cultivation. „ , Tho improvements consist of a good DWELLING liuCsK, Smith Shop, Spring House, with Oi chard, good fencing. Ac. Division No. :i, Lies north or and adjoining No. 2, ami hinds on the south side of tho road leading from William Ady’s to tho Trappa Church, containing by survey 91 ACRES, 3 HOODS AND 37 PERCHES. There is on this parcel sufllclent wood for the use of tho place, and tho rest In cultivation. Tho land Is well fenced, and thero Is a good two-story DWELLING HOUSE, about the centra of the place. Division No. r», Lies adjoining No. .J, on tlio roud ieadlnglfrbmlWllllan£Ady’B to tho Trapp* Church. undconLalns by the survey 15 aL'BES, 2 BOUDS AND 82 PERCHES, of Which about one-half Is In wood. There isou this place a two-story DWELLING , HOUSE. All these lands are of good quality, and well watered. They are situated In a healthy coun t ry, about six miles from Bel*Alr, and are very desirable for small farms. A plot of the properly may bo seen at the of- Ilce of the subscriber. Terms ok Sale.— Prescribed by tho decree are, that ono-thlrd of the purchaso mouey, shall bo paid on the day of sale, and tho residua In two equal Instalments nt six and twelve months, with Interest from tho day of sale,and security approved by the Trustee. HENRY W. ARCHER, Trustee. Je2sltd&otw Bel Air, Hartford Co., Md. pJATENT CIGAR PBESS The undersigned would respectfully inform Cigar Manufacturers that ho has recently been granted a patent right for a Cigar Press. The peculiar advantages of this invention, over any other of Its construction, are the sim plicity of Its construction ; the various kinds of shapes and Impressions It makes, the ease and facility of working and its cheapness. The machine Is portable, the largest size not weigh ing over fifty pounds. It 1m calculated to press cigars square, fiat, six-cornered, flowered or with any design that may be desired. A small boy can easily work It. and ono press is suffi cient for a large establishment, and will press as many cigars on fifty hands can manufacture. The cost of one of the largest machine, capa ble of preserving 50y cigars at one time, does not exceed 523. For further particulars address the sub scriber, A - ISKE, Lancaster, Fa. Shop, town, county and State rights for sale. Cigars manufactured to order. Samples of cigars furnished to manufacturers if desired. J une 2U ltd PORTABLE ADJUSTABLE EXTENSION HOSTPITAL BEDSTEAD. The subscriber would respectfully Inform Hospital Burgeons, Inspectors of Hospitals and Asylums, County Commissioners, Directors of the Poor and others, that he has taken out Letters Patent for a Portable Extension Ad justable Hospital Bedstead. The object of this Invention, which Is de nominated the " Portable Extension Adjusta ble Hospital Bedstead," Is to supply a suitable Hospital bed. The legs can be folded and tho frame drops down and Is held In placo by cboolc pins resting on a rear cross frame. The pitlent may be brought Into a sitting posture. It will bo found to be adapted to every desirable posi tion and Is easily managed by tho weakest nurse, and believed to be of peculiar service In hospitals or sick chambers. It can be manufactured of either Iron or Wood In ordinary turned work or cabinet work, and cheaper than any other kind of bed -8Ilw1 lw farther particulars address tho sub scrlber. A. ISKE Lancaster, Pa. Shop, towu, county and State rights for sale. June2b ltdAW g^ ESS,#S TASLE The subscriber would respectfully Inform. Cabinet Makers, Furniture Dealers, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat Proprietors and others, that he has Letters Patent for an Extension. Centre Table, which is an Improvement on a former one. This Centre Table is so constructed that It admits of being extended so as to form the best dining table ever in use, having a firm central support. When so extended cross slats are employed in the same manner os in the former patent. The support is a central column, with its cross pieces and slats In combination with the cross slots. The construction Is so simple that any ordi nary mechanic can make it without the use of machinery. ..... This table will be found very dedrable for use on steamboats or in damp atmospheres, as it Is not at all allected by the weather, a desid eratum which no other patent possesses. For further particulars address Uio sub scriber, A. ISKE, Lancaster, Pa. Shop, tMvn, county and State rights for sale. June 26 IUUW QONORETK PAVEMENT I BEST! CHEAPEST!! MOST DURABLE!!! It will not hold Ice! It will dn/ quicker than any other J*avcment! For the purpose of introducing this very superior Pavement Into Lancaster couuty, we are prepared to dispose of TOWN AND TOWNSHIP RIGHTS. It has been severely tested by all kinds of weather—extremes of heat and cold—and al ways ren tiered satisfaction. Horses and heavily loaded Wagons pass over it without injury. It will outwear abrlck Pavement, und is mucH cheaper! >, It Is the best Pavement for Gardon Walks ! 11 Is the best Pavement for Lawns f It ii tho best for Flooring Stables !| It is the best Floor for Carriage Houses! It Is the best for Damp Walks! Itls the best for Cemetery Walks! We are also prepared to put down Pave* mcntK In a superior manner, on moderate S?ms BOLANDER * M’IVOR, June 26 Imd&w] Cross Keys’ Hotel. Notice. —the act of congress prohibiting Banka from paying out cir culating notes ot other than National Bank* and Legal Tenders, unless at a tax of ten per cent., takes effecton the'flrst of July next. Tne Bankß ol this city, therefore, give notice that on and-after MONDAY, JuLV ,2d. they will pay out’none other than National Bank Notesor Legal Tenders, and will cease receiv ing on depositor In payment, any but National Bank, Legal Tender, and such State Bank lH« sues as are redeemed at par In the oity of Phil* adelphia. EDWARD H. BROWN, Cashier Farmers’ Nat’l Bant of Lancaster, W. U PEIPER, Cashier Lancaster Connty Nat’l Bant, HORACE RATHVON, Cashier First National Bant. June 8) nrtO«TfiH
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