40 - 4 - cfnidkongt '~isltatoN'Pn~rit3, e, .af CedliniOti• Pleas, was sluing all l gltiough but few cases were; tried, ; • 7i Sheik& Long vs:HereheY and lciOlinn, contractors and heirs'iff son; Owners, This was a, i BCire Mechanic's Lien, and the case as it went to the Jury, was, as to W li ether the alterations Made in the ) 1 111.1(141g:on . which ':the work was dorie, were. sufficiently extensive to support a Lien.. Verdict tor plaintiffs for $172.06,"- for - plaintiffs, Leaman for defendants. I. E. Kreybill vs. Martin Grube and Henry Shenk. This snit was brought for damageS sustained by the plaintiff by rea son of the non-delivery to him of 100 bbls. of whiskey, belonging jointly to the defend ants and which he had purchased from Grube. Shenk not being satisfied with the price, refused to assent to the sale. The question was as to whether Grube's sale was binding on Shenk.' Verdict for defend ants. Dickey and Slaymaker for plaintiffs. Baker and Franklin for defendants. Martin B. Peiffer vs. L. P. Lytle. An action of Ejectment. The pliiintiff having a judgment against Samuel Kohr, sold as his property,iat Sheriff's sale, a house:and lot in Mount Joy, and bought it at the sale for $3OO. The defendant claims that the property belonged to him, as he had pur chased it from Lytle's wife for $3BOO. The plaintiff alleges that the title of Mrs. Lytle was fraudulent. The Court charged the jury as follows:—This is an action of Eject ment brought to recover from the defend ant a house and lot in Mountjoy borough; both parties claim to hold title under Sam uel Kohr. The testimony shows that in 1856, Kohr was possessed of this property, and in 1837 he transferred it to Abraham K. Landis, who afterwards transferred' it to Maria Kohr, Samuel's wife. This 14 said to have been fraudulent, and we must there fore examine into circumstances preceding this transaction. On March 30th, 1846, Ja cob Bard conveyed to Samuel Kohr, for $1406, five acres of land, in East Hempfleld township, and on April 1, 1857, Samuel Rohr conveyed this propertylo Geo. Beims derl'er for twenty-eight hundred dollars.— The deft. produced evidence to show that when Kohr purchased the five acres from Bard, the purchase money was furnished by Mrs. Kobr's father with the under standing that it was to be an advancement, to her and that her husband was to hold the property for her. If this is clearly estab lished, to yuur satisfaction, than a resulting trust vested in the wife, and the proceeds of a sale of the property afterwards would belong to the wife. But it is said that there were circumstances connected with this transaction which furnish unmistakable budges of faud, and . go to show that this property was ISI purchased from Bard for the use ofraider's wdis. It is said that the title was made to Samuel Kohr, that he Octopi.. I or used the saute, that when it was sold, it was advertised as the property of Sainted Koh'', that Mrs. I: °lir received a fee for signing, the deed to Biemes 'derfer, :Old that if any money was paid by her father fur the land, it Was a gift to 'his daughter, and;the husband received it as such. if this was so, the wifti could not, under the law as it stood in 1846, reclaim it from her husband; but if the property was bought for her use and held by her husband in trust fur her she would be entitled to the proceeds ofjts sale, Since the passage of the act of 1848, all property received by the wife belongs toher, and the husband cannot take it front her. In 1836 Henry Kurtz sold to Sunmel Kohr, this house and lot in Mount Joy now in dispute; and it is alleged, that in 1857 Kuhr transferred this property to his wife in consideration of the money received for the 5 acres in E. Horn ptield, from Biem esderfer. If you believe that Samuel Kohr on April 4th, 1857, was indebted to his wife iu a certain sum of money, and he hon estly and for a fair consideration trans ferred this property in dispute to A. B. Landis, in trust for his wife, for the purpose of securing to the wife theitioney that, belonged to her, it would in my opinion be authorized by lint', and her title would be valid. If however you should be of the opinion that the husband was nut indebted to his wife as alleged the defendant would stand in no better position than the wife herself stood, because he pur chased with notice that his title would be contested. If the tranzifor by Kohr to Lan dis was in your opinion for the purpose of defrauding Kohr's creditors, your verdict should be for the plaintiff. Both parties excepted to the charF,e. Pat terson null Eshleman for plaintiffs, Ell maker and T. E. Franklin for defendant. Verdict for defendant. Musselman and Diller vs. Jos. Niedhawk. An action to recover damages for the non delivery to plaintiffs of some twenty-one head of cattle, which they had bought of hint, and which he had agreed to deliver at John Styer's Hotel in New Holland, in June, 1866. Verdict for plaintiff for $lOO. Ellntaker for plaintiff, Good and Dickey for defendant. DEATH OF A CIRCIi.SPERFORMER.—SiIas P. Baldwin, attached to Whitbey's Circus in the capacity of a Juggler, died in Harris burg on INlondayilast. He was suffering with symptodas of inflammatory rheumatism when he was ,here, and when the show reached Harrisburg took to his bed and lingered until be died. His remains were sent to his friends in Now York. HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.—The first exhibition of the Lancaster City and County Agricultural Society will be held at Fulton on Friday and Saturday, the 14th and 15th of June. We trust our agricultural Friends throughout the county will gild this vseful and deserving enterprise all in their poNVer. SOLDIER PEDDLERS.—A majority of the people seem to be in ignorance of the fact that a law was passed last winter, provid ing that every honorably discharged soldier who is at resident of Pennsylvania, and who, front wounds or disease contracted while in the service of their country, is un able on account a disability to procure a livelihood by manual labor, shall have the right to hawk, peddle and vend any wares by procuring a license for that purpose, which license shall be issued to him free of cost. It is necessary to insure a soldier the benefit of the act, that he procure a cer tificate front a surgeon oC the United States army that he is unfit to make a living by manual labor, trod a certificate from a pro thonotary of any county in the State that he is the bona title owner of the goods he sells. WEDDING CAKES.—We were shown on Monday by Mrs. Jacob (iruel, North queen street, eleven of tAe largest and most delicious-looking wedding cakes it has fallen to our good fortune to notice. Seven of them were elegantly ornamented, and reflect great credit upon the workman, as well as those who employ him. The largest -o#e, intended for one of the happy brides, (whoever she may be,) is adorned with a representation in angelic form of "Love and "Truth!' united, surrounded by a wreath of flowers, and on the top is a flower urn, con taining a handsome bouquet with two milted doves emerging therefrom. We have never seen anything of the kind to equal them. HON. D. F. SARMIENTO, Minister Pleni potentiary to our Government from the Argentine Republic, is at present the guest of Prof. Wickersham, at Millersville. We are informed that his object in visiting-this place is to examine into our common school system, in order that he may introduce the same into his own country. AN OLD LEVER.—The Hollidaysburg Standard publishes the following letter, from this city, which will be read with interest. When it was written Lancaster was the seat of the State Government, and the removal to Harrisburg was just being inaugurated: LANCASTER, March 10, 1802. On Friday last, the Senate took up the 11 for fixing the permanent Seat of the Government of this Commonwealth at Harrisburg. Two several Motions were made to strike out Harrisburg. The first was for the purpose of inserting Lancaster, in lieu thereof; which was negatived, 12 to, ip. eownhia Was thenproposecl, and met the same fate• The Question was then taken on the first Section of the Bill, as it ,Aad been reported, and negatived, 13 to 12; no' the Bill was lost, and the Government Aremains at Lanoiyiter, . "Warrstnamoa:;--Fralii ppearanoeof ourelikta 14. ,o saiiiatthiitthetiila , N o t o ponvontionalaustom.of the obserganza-Of Whitsuntide has.:Obt yet beistsnovihstileti. , The weathermtsimplulonsfortheottoetddri , and early in quillnortdruir our rllral friends began to arrive „large ptuilbers. The etreets being literally thronged with pedes trians of all ages; sizes and Coinpleiions. There were many of the sterner sex, clad in shad belly coats, with hcioks and eyes as a substitute for buttons,. .The females were neatly attired, and, 9oMpiiied Iciorably with our city belles, rivaling even theiii in waterfalls and crinoline. The places of amusement were various. Hambright's celebrate& , Chinese. Mu seum in Centre. Square did a thriiing , business. The Flying horses, opposite Plitt's, were well patronized. The ven dors of boot blacking, quack medicines, lemonade, lager beer and pretzels, all sold large quantities during day; The Mechan ical Theatre, at Fulton Hall, was visited by many, who seemed delighted with Old Houtz, the Babes in the Wocds. and the other attractions of that ever popular con cern. That "our country cousins" enjoy ed the day hugely there is no doubt. We are sorry to say that the lager, beer proved to have too much malt in it for some of the boys, and not a few of them carried " loads " home which were a little heavy The crowd was much greater than for sev eral years past. THE following call has been handed to us for publication: To the Friends of Temperance in Lanctutter . County: From all sections of our State, as well as of our common country, comes the intelli gence and manifestations.of awakened in terest among the people in the cause of temperance, and determination expressed by' renewed labors to lessen the personal degradation, poverty, pauperism and crime produced by intemperance, and to suppress the traffic in intoxicating liquors, the pro- Title parent of these evils. The men engaged in the "drink traffic," supported by appe tite, love of gain, and large — Fecuniary re sources, perceiving that the success of the temperance cause will be the death of their business, have combined, and will st-enu ously resist the movement. It has become therefore, more than ever necessary for the friends of temperance to combine for con certed action. At the State Temperance Convention held at Harrisburg, February 26th and 27th, it was resolved, that Whereas, The temperance work is now carried on by a variety of organizations and instrumentalities, acting separately and independently of each other, but animated by a cutnmon faith and laboring for a com mon end, and Whereas, It is deemed desirable for the utmost efficiency that a Union should be formed, which, whilst leaving each organi zation free to labor in its favorite method, shall be the recognized representative of all, and form a common bond and a com mon channel through which the influence of all may be felt in the work of temperance reform. Therefore, an organization named the Pennsylvania State Temperance Union, was by the Convention authorized and per fected. By means of auxiliary Temperance Unions, in each county, it is intended to carry, with greatly increased vigor, the principles of temperance to every portion of the Slate, and to submit them to tae en lightened judgment of the people. The undersigned desiring to form a "Union" that shall prove a common centre to pro mote unity of action among the friends of temperance i n Lancaster, do most earnestly invite all Churches, Colleges, Academies and Seminaries, Lodges of Good Templars, Divisions of Sons of Temperance, and all other temperance organizations who hold and teach "total abstinence" from the use of intoxicating drinks as a beverage, to be a right practice, and the "Prohibition" of the traffic in such drinks to be the light and duty of the State, to meet by delegates in Convention, in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on Tuesday, June 25th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M., for thepurposeof form ing a Lancaster County Temperance Union, auxiliary to the State Temperance Union and to consult and devise plans for the pro motion of the cause of temperance in Lan caster county. The Churches, Colleges, etc., &c., above named, are requested to send delegates from each, not exceeding ten in number, and all friends of temperance who may not thus be represented, are also cordially in vited to be present and participate in the Convention. Let all friends of morality and temperance take immediate steps on the receipt of this invitation, to cause dele gations to be formed, that the Convention may fitly represent the cause in Lancaster County; and "God, even our God, shall give us his blessing." Prof. J. P. Wickersham, Prof. Edward Brooks, Prof. A. R. Byerly, Rev. Walter Powell, Rev. J. C. Owens, Rev. C. Reimen snyder, John Crawford, Henry Carter, leVin. Brown, Benj. Carter, Geo. K. Swope, Rev. A. H. Kremer, Rev. I. E. Graeff, .Rev. Lindley C. Rutter, Jas. A. McPherson, Moses Briuton, Dr. E. Herr, Seymour Preston, Barr Spangler, Bishop D. Bigler, .Nath. Ellmaker, Rev. John Cromlish, Geo. W. Hensel, And. M. Frantz, Esq., B. H. Lehman. Rev. C. I. Thompson, John Black, Jr., Rev. G. V. Gotwald, Solomon Diller, Rev. J. N. Metzger, J. H. Hershey, Dr. A. Witmer, Col. Wm. L. Bear,D. S. Bursk, Rev. S. G. Behmer, Cornelius Collins, James Black, John H. Poarsol, L. Ellen Wright, B. B. Martin, Marriott Brosius. UNIQUE NOTICE.-A Lewistown (Penn.) landlord issues the following notice "to all whom it may concern" in that bailiwick : " The undersigned, desiring to obey all laws restraining the sale of liquors, respect fully requests all heads of families who have drunken sons, husbands, wives, or daugh ters, to give me the written notice required by law, forbidding me to sell to such habitu al drunkards liquor, with their pignatures attached t and I pledge myself, my reputa tion, and may property, that such requests shall be rigidly complied with. I desire to comply with all laws regulating my legiti mate business, and in order to do so request the assistance of all law-abiding citizens. The members of temperance societies, who have annoyed me for liquor, will please favor me by withdrawing their patronage from either me or the society." APPOINTED.—We are pleased to have it to announce that William A. Marshall, son of Mr. William Marshall of this city, has received the appointment of Cadet to the Naval Academy at Annapolis for this dis trict. He was appointed by Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, subject -to the recommendation of aboard of examination tc‘his qualifications, consisting of Hon. A. L. Hayes and J. P. Wickersham. He passed a very creditable examination. VALUABLE FARMS IN MARYLAND FOR SALE.—The attention of our readers, espec ially those who may contemplate purchas ing a tine Maryland farm, is directed to the valuable and splendid farms advertised in to-day's Intelligencer by Wm. P. Lightner, Esq. They are said to be pleasantly and admirably located near the Northern & Central Railroads, and have all necessary and convenient improvements thereon. —Attention is also called to the adver tisement of a highly cultivated farm in Montgomery co., Md., by Wm. A. Gassa way, Esq., said to be conveniently located, and from which fruit, produce, etc., can be thrown into the Washington and George town markets. THE WEATHER.—State of the Thermom eter for the week ending June 7th, 1867, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T, Zahm : 6A5i I . 2ei , June 3, 70 70 71 June 3, 1 65 70 64 4, 04 75 70 " 4, 62 "5 12 5, 65 77 71 " 6, 7 2 60 75 " 6 71 81 74 " 6, 70 62 70 44 7, 69 79 73 " 7, 68 79 72 " 8, 69 76 69 " 8, 70 80 79 " 9, ,60 01 , 6'2 " 9, , '7O 75 70 DROWNED.-A young man named Joseph M. Keen, aged about twenty-four years, re siding near Quarryville, this county, was drowned near McCall's Ferry on Sunday, June 2d, while dipping for shad. He slipped from a rock while in the act of Arawing the net, and was instantly carried down the river by the rapid current. His body has not yet been recovered. ROBBED IN THE CARS.—We regret to learn that Gen. J. W. Fisher, one of the Senators from this county, was robbed in the cars somewhere between New York and Harrisburg, of his bat and pocket-book. The General had been to New York city on a visit, end was on his way to Harrisburg to attend the meeting of the members of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. The ras cal who wou,ld rob a Senator and a Soldier, deserves to have his grog stopped everyday of the week, as well as on Sunday, and by some wholesome restraint upon his liberty should be kept from circulating abont•the country "lifting".ipnocent "country duCks" when found asleep in railroad ears.—.7llz- HARP TO BEAT.-4. clover stalk wa s found growing on the farm of Peter Worst at , Spring Garden Hotel, now.occupied by ,APntY Ammons, which measured four feet, four inches and three-quarters. - It wascnt off on the 28th of May; had it been left standing it wonidlutve undoubtedly groWn • a great deal taller. HOME Burpnict.. l 4anariC ers Va. bf the " Home for.licieadiess"Ghildren of the - City,arid gonrrtraf7larnetteStV, X. the pleafiniiithriT6rethe foil - twang siabscri" dons towards a lurid for the-iptulieesf‘at erecting a new "Home" - bulielliig-i Thos. E. Franklixi,lso. 044;::.7.40;52, 411i30 . , 500.00; Geo. M. Stenman, 500.00 ;Geo. K. Reed, 300.00; Liao: 1L Kllike;2so AJlteir , Smith, 250.00.; J. Dickey, 250.00; -I. E.. Holster, 250.00 Charles Kline, 200.00 t' H: G. Long, 200.00; John S. Gablei.loo.oo; Al W. Russel, 100.00 ; Horace Rathvon, 100.00 ; N. Ellmaker, 100; Pearsol: & Geist, 100.00; Hager & Brothers, 100.00, D. Heitshu, 500.00; Margaret Hettshu, 150.00; Sybilla Efeitshii, 100.00; Geo. D. Sprecher 100.00;- Amos Funk, 100.00; Zahm & Jackson, 100.00; Thos. Baumgardner, 100.00; Isaac Diller, 100.00; Henry Baumgardner,' 50.00;. C. H. Lefevre, 50.00; A. L Hayes; 50.00; B. Martin, 50.00; j. Bitner at Bro., 50.00; Ann M. Beates, 50.00;"W. M. Wiley, 50.00 ; Lewis Sprecher, 25.00; Johns"). Sltiles;2s.oo; C. Widymer, 25.00; C. F. Rengler, 25.00 ; J. B. Martin, 25.00; T: 'Bowers, 25.00; J. F. Gibbs, 25.00; Godfreid Zahm, 60; rn Christian Rine, 25.00 ; C. S. Davis, 20.00 ; Peter Mc- Conoy, 10.00; Mrs. J. EL Pearsol, 10.00; Ellie C. Pearsol, 10.00; C. McCleery, 10.00; Watson H. Miller, 10.00: R. H. Brubaker, 10.00; L. Franke, 10.00; J. B. Markley, 10.00; J. K. Smaling, 10.00 ;J. F. Long, 10.00; John Hartman, 10; Mrs. B. A. Shaeffer, 10; J. H. Rhoads, 10; H. K. Benjamin. 5; S. P. Eby, 5; A. B. Kaufman, 5; Anna M. Pear sol, 5 ; Agnes N. Pearsol, 5; George Martin, 5; C. G. Rhoads, 5; Mrs. Watson Miller, 5; Geo. F. Breneman, 5; John P. Myer, 5; G. Clarkson, 5; Catharine Russel, 5 ; A. R. Barr, 5; J. B. Swartzwelder, 5; Charles A. Sprecher, 5 ; J. J. Sprenger, 5 ; J. Peter Stormfeltz, 5; Samuel Vandersal, 5; H. L. Barnett, 5; W. F. Duncan, 5; J. M. West haeffer, 5; Geo. Spurrier, 5; H. M. Shreiner, 5; Christian Gast, 5; M. Deichler, 5; Wm. Whiteside, 5; 3. W. Hubley, 5; A. N. Breneman, 5. Children' Department-Cath Account.- Carrie Keifer, from penny savings bank, $3.50; Bricks for the Home, from Miss Car son's school, $4.73; Bricks for the Home from the Female High School, $B. • SPORTSMEN.—There is a law in force for bidding the killing of the eagle, fish hawk, night hawk, whippoorwill, finch, thrush, lark, sparrow, wren, swallow, oriole, wood pecker, boblink, or any other harmless bird, or any song bird ; or destfoying the nests of any wild birds whatever, from January to October, under a penalty of five dollars for each bird so killed, and for each nest destroyed or robbed. BAGGAGE ALLOWED.-A law regulating the amount of baggage each passenger on the Pennsylvania railroads shall hereafter be allowed to carry was passed at the last session of the Legislature. It provides that each passenger shall be entitled to carry one trunk or box, not exceeding one.hun dred pounds in weight ; that when baggage shall be lost and damages claimed, nok s to exceed three hundred dollars shall be allow ed for each trunk or box, together with its contepts; that it any person wishes to carry more weight or greater value of baggage than this, he must have the trunk or box weighed by the,baggage agent before start ing, disclose the value that will be claimed in case of loss, and pay extra for excess as may be required by the particular railroad company. THE YOUTH'S HISTORY.—We commend to the favorable notice of every Democrat the "Youth's History of the Great Civil War." It is written for all classes of readers, and though called a "Youth's History" will be read with equal interest by all classes. It gives a clear account of the war and its causes, and refutes many of the false principles promulgated by Radi cal works with which the country is flooded. Agents are wanted to canvass this and adjoining counties for the English and German editions. See advertisement. A JEWISH FESTIVAL APPROACHING. - The Israelitish festival called "Shevous, or Pentecost," is celebrated as we learn on the fifteenth day after the Passover; and is observed by all Hebrew communities this year ou the 9th and 10th of Jane. The feast is instituted to call to mind the memorable day, when, amid the thunders of Heaven, God descended, and stood upon Mount Sinai, revealed in all His glory to Moses, and gave to the world for its moral govern ment the immortal Code known as the Decalogue, in Ten Commandments—which is the foundation of all law. On the first day of the festival, it is customary for the devout of the orient faith to assemble for the purpose of reading the pentateuch and other parts of the Old Testa ment, chanting psalms, studying a part of the Mishna, and giving thanks to God for the gift of His Holy Law. This exercise usually takes place at the residence of some one who invites all wishing to attend, and generally preparesla feast for the visitors, but only men are required to attend, of whom there must he at least ten, in order to constitute " minyan." This word is under tood to mean an assembly of ten. The Rabbies have enacted a law that certain prayers should not be said in an assembly of less than ten males above the age of thir teen. The same law applies to the reading of the Pentateuch, &c. Therefore, a Hebrew congregation consists of no less than ten male members. Females are not admitted as members of the congregation, nor are they reckoned in forming a•" minyan." For instance, if a private or public "minyan" is formed, and there are only nine men present and any number of women, all of the latter, even if they were very pious, would not acknowledge for one member to fill the vacancy of the • `minyan." The Synagogues are on this festival grace fully adorned with leafy branches and wreathes of flowers, in honor of the law of Moses. SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.—We clip the following items of local interests from the Oxford Press of Wednesday: A sorrel mare was stolen from the stable of Richard Fell, Londongrove, on the 28th ult. A rockaway wagon and a set of harness were also taken. Mr. Fell offers a reward of $50.. Chas. W. Parker, of Fulton township, Lancaster county, Pa., has a calf about ten days old which has only three legs. In every other respect it is of perfect shape, of large size, and enjoys excellent health and exercise in hopping about on its three feet. The fourth leg is wantng at the shoulder, whilst the other fore leg is not of unusual size. This calf is not a quadruped, nor yet a biped, but what an enterprising showman would call a "what is it?" Mr. Parker wishes to sell it. George Tollinger, of Wrightsdale, Lan caster co., has received from Washington a patent for his new cane stripper, recognized to be a very complete invention, and up with the spirit of the age. The cane strip per consists merely of four steel springs, about four inches in length, with little scra pers attached to the end of the springs, and the whole attached to a board so as to come together in a circular shapes It can be worked by boys with much speed. The prospect of an abundant wheat crop, in the southern townships of Chester and Lancaster counties and the northern part of Cecil county, is still very flattering, and should the weather continue favorable we shall have a more abundant harvest than for many years. It is now nearly all in bead, but the heavy rains of the last few days have knocked it down very much. The grass has grown rapidly within the last week. EPHRATA SPRINGS.—This well-known and delightful watering place will be opened for guests on the 18th inst. It was kept in excellent style last summer by Col. Feather, who will no doubt add to its reputation and popularity the coming season. EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN contributed two hundred dollars to the Southern Relief Fund recently raised in Philadelphia. The money was sent to Rev. Dr. Boardman, a member of the Distributing Committee. GENEROUS DONATION.—We see by the Ledger of this morning, that Dr. 4, Mish ler, of this city, has sent a check for one hundred dollars to the publisher of that paper, as a contribution to the fund for the relief of the sufferers by the late terrible explosion in Sansom street, Philadelphia. RIOT AT ROCKY SPRINGS.—We are in formed that a disgraceful riot took place at Rocky Springs yesterday afternoon, which resulted in the brutal beating of a young man named Rittenhouse and several others. Among them was one or two women who were roughly handled, and Mr. George Painter, without any provocation whatever, VMS knocked, kicked and beat about the head, faoe and chest. He is said to be seri ously injured. It is about time that some effort was about being made to put ,o stop to these brutal proceedings, and afew of those miscreants who indulge in that method of exercising their muscles be made an =maple of by a commitment to some gloomy dungeon for a full term, Plx: ( R= Ch'lbfiitt '"• ' ' '!: "WV stated,,t .ne 7; • idthictof 0.60010. — ltirrgtrhaiiiniiicaut e l of his pantidOtitia :cut open, and Me. tinalliFUftanfedjtitit is he lift thetca7s arciyatj hem from celambittlit , .9. -The; Money was telled , pie9oll-PaPei, and he had taken thelae; caution, a wOrea:than tiseicesi one tia 00* ititi*tiasOit the 1 ;41k, to Pat a hendltia chief.On top of the -Money. The chilli of the pants and the - lining of the pocket were cut through with some sharp inatt,unient, and the handkerchief Was also cut. Mi.- - Gramm stated that he 'had come to this 'city to'clepoSit the money in the First-Na tional Bank cpt-this city; it being.money collected by hint as Administrator of his father's estate. ,He Is a shoemaker 'by trade, a well diessed,Well lookingman, and 'seemed to be in'great distress about the Matter. He made infortnation at the Mayor's office, and oilers a reward of $250 for the arrest of the thief and the recovery of the money. The money consisted o three $lOO bills, four $5O bills, and the rest in $2O, $lO, and $5 bills. STAIILE But En.—On Tuesday afternoon the frame stable belonging to G. J. Diller, located near the public alley between Vine and German streets, was partially - destroyed by fire. The building contained several tons of hay which was almost totally con sumed. The carriage house adjoining had a large quantity of meat stored Mit, which was fortunately saved. The firemen, as usual, were promptly on the.gronnd and succeeded in extinguishing the flames. The building is insured in the Lebanon Mutual Insurance Company for $5OO, which does not cover' the the entire loss. The origin of the fire at present is not positively known. PATS NT GRANTED.—Letters patent have been received by Jesse Johnson, of Chester county, for a rather ingenious machine, called a Bolt and Rivet Cutter. It is quite simple in arrangement, and will no doubt prove a valuable aid to mechanics, &c., in need of an instrument to cut off bolts, &c. Patent obtained through the agency of J. W. Johnson, Esq., of this city. DID You EVER know a tradesman asking }or his account who had not a "bill to take up on Friday ?" Did yoU ever know a lodging-house mistress who would own to bugs ? Did you ever know a man who did not think he could poke the tire better than you could ? DI,I you ever know that the most competent authority in the county endorse the " BAR LEY SHEAF," the best Family Cooking Stove in existence? (burns either wood or coal.) In purchasing, see that Messrs. STUART, PETER. SON & CO., Philadelphia. are the Manufactur ers, and avoid being imposed upon. Tragic Death of a Desperado. I From the Chicago Times, June 7.1 Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald, a well known tattle dealer and drover of the city, and who re"ides on Elizabeth street, some few days ago lost a valuable cow, for which he has either in p rson or by agents kept up a search ever -ince. Yesterday morning he visited Bull's Head in search of the missing stopped there a few moments ; and, while making inquiries of a man named " Greg " Welch, they both saw a few blocks off a man leading a cow. Welch at once recognized him as a notorious cow thief, named James G. Archer, and re marked to his friend that perhaps that was his cow. Fitzgerald, upon a nearer view, recognized the cow as his own, and also re marked that the person leading her was the same person who had some two years since been convicted of stealing one of his (Fitz gerald's) cows. He started immediately to rescue his animal, but was deterred by Welch, who informed him that Archer was a dangerous character, and one who would shoot upon the slightest provocation. Welch proposed that an officer be procured, which Fitzgerald assented to, and kept Archer in sight, while his friend went for officer Kellogg, who was at the time on that beat. Fitzgerald had visited the shed on horseback, and giving his horse and a heaVy whip to the officer, the latter mounted and gave chase. Upon noticing the pursuit Ar cher left the cow and started across the fields in the direction of the lime kilns, near the canal. Kellogg soon overtook the thief, and being threatened with death by the latter, he struck him several severe blows over his head with his whip. These staggered Archer, but he recovered sufficiently to continue the fight, and finally seizing hold of Kellogg, pulled him from his horse and threw him upon the ground. While in this position he was jumped upon and stamped by the desperado in such a manner as to deprive him of all strength, and, it is thought, to severely injure him internally. During the scuffle Archer drew his revolver, and attempted to shoot his opponent, but the latter seized the weapon and managed to force the muzzle into the ground, filling it with dirt and for the moment disabling it. Seeing this, Archer gave the officer a few more blows, jumping upon his breast with his knees. He then attempted to mount Fitzgerald's horse, from which he had pulled the officer, but the animal, with a species of intelligence, would not allow him to approach her, laying her ears back and kicking at him at every turn. In the meantime Fitzgerald and Welch, with others, were following briskly up on foot, and, findingit impossible to mount the horse, he once more started off on foot. A train of freight cars on the Cincinnati road was passing at the time, and he endeavor ed to get on board, but was unable, and again started off towards the limekilns. By this time Fitzgerald and Welch had come up to the scene of the encounter with the officer. Fitzgerald mounted the horse and continued the pursuit. He soon came within shooting distance, but was deterred by Archer's threats- from coming to close quarters. The latter had now got his pistols in working order, and threatened his pur suer with instant death if he came too near. "Damn you," said he, recognizing him, "I am willing to be bung myself if I can get a good shot at you." His threats had the effect of making Fitzgerald extremely cautious, so that; taking a wider circle, he rode round in front of Archer, and endeavored to impede his progress by heading him off at every turn, still, however, keeping out of pistol shot. This continued for some time, till, finally, Fitzgerald surrendered his horse to Welch, who was armed with a pistol, and who pressed the chase more vigorously. He soon came within shooting distance, and fired his pistol at Archer, and the latter returned the shot until both had used all but one or two of their charges. By this time a number of persons had joined the pursuit, and the parties were over two miles from Bull's Head. Archer continued his retreat, still flourishing his revolver and keeping his pursuers at bay until they reached the canal beyond the lime kilns. Here, of course, a large crowd was soon collected, and at last the desperado was cornered on-the banks of the canal. Here surrounded by a hundred or more of foes, he still kept up his resistance, endeavor ing to single out Fitzgerald and Welch as marks for his pistol, though without suc cess. Several shots were fired at him from the crowd at a safe distance, but none of them took effect. At last, however, seeing that he must eventually succumb, and weak with loss of blood from the wounds inflicted by the officer's whip, be raised his pistol to his own head and endeavored to end the contest by shooting himself. The weapon, however, failed to discharge, upon which, flashing a look of hatred and defiance upon the crowd, he folded his arms and jumped backward into the canal. The dead body was subsequently re covered. Sereno-Iloweism Sereno-Howeism is spreading in New England, and has even reached the virtuous colored class who are now candidates for suffrage in Connecticut. Last Thursday a negro was tried in New Haven for no less than fifteen cases of Howeism, eleven of his victims being boys, and four more were little girls. As he was convicted in every case, he was promptly sentenced to pay $lOO and to go to jail six months for each offence. Had this happened in Massachusetts these severe sentences would have been consider ed an " invidious distinction on account of color," and the criminal would have been advised to leave the State between two days, with the understanding that he must never be a member of the Legislature. Thereally singular feature, however, in this negro's case is the published fact, that five years ago he was sentenced for the same offence to thirteen years' imprisonment. Last Sep tember he was released, and instead of going away he seems to have remained and immediately resumed his old business. Massachusettts may well congratulate itself that the Reverend Sereno Howe has sought fresh fields and pastures new. 'Who is He? The Bellefonte Watchman has the follow ing : Watch Him,—:The newspapers say that there is a minister—one of the God and morality high pressure Abolition ranters— in Harrisburg, who, on the 14th of April last,paid 81,100 rather than stand trial for an attempt to commit a rape on the person of a little nine year old girl, the daughter of a drayman in Williamsburg, New York, His name is Morrison, and we suppose Abolitionism will have him and J. Walker Jackson stump the State together, this falL WISTAR'S Bei:BAIT of Wild Cherry, is "a combination and a form indeed," for healing and curing diseases of the threat, lungs, and chest. It cures a cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs; and allaying irritation ; thus removing the cause, instead of drying up cough:andleaving the disease behind. Col. Frank Wicker, ,assistant engineerin the late Russian American Telegraph El - - peditiOn, has arrived' at New York. He has explored the whole, coast of our new possessions, and can 'farnish our govern ment with valuable information respecting that far-off portion of Uncle Samuel's 49;1M:dons. • .I#lret*Slllo- DEmovimio STATE CONTENTION. lßPeclstPa i f o the Intelligencer.l 41.131.1-".)rmmulintic:Stinlillo/367. • Timil:Th.inicsratiolltate Convention met in. 'the litig:df*-kitalife'nf Icepreselits#vett to-day afteadente is large, every rep-' `resentape'ind-tienitointl• 'district in the state- sending_ a 'delegate. mere are many of the itMtA, distinguished DenioCrats of , the State preeentaalopkers on l'he delegates and•all here are very hopeful, and the belief that Weachieve a grand triumph in the coniiiige*tioaPreVitilstuaiver. Never ;was there arrapPearance of greater earnest.. -ness than exists intheparty throughout the State. From every nation the news is most cheering. Everywhere the Democracy are putting up -their beat men for local offices, and going into the , contest with a firm de termination to poll their entire 'vote. The campaign now inaugurated will be an active one. Such is the look of affairs here to-day, The 'Convention was called to order at 12 o'clock by Hon. Wm. A. Wallace, the able £l,lll Ld efficient Chairman of the State Central Committee. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH H.A.RRISBIJRG, Tune 11. The Convention met at the House of Representatives and was called promptly to order by Senator Wm. A.* Wallace, Chair man of the State Central. Committee. He made an eloquent, conservative and consti tutional speech. . D. M. Fox, of Philadelphia, was' elected temporary Chairman. Hon. Chas. E. Boyle was elected perma nent Chairman. The Convention is full, but there is no outside pressure. The del egates, with few exceptions, comprise some of the ablest men in the State. The contest promises to be warmer than was anticipated. Judge Maynard, of th Bth legion, Is a prominent candidate added to the names sent you yesterday. Judge Sharswood will undoubtedly be nominated. ,4perial Botices 44- Dr. liinetipre , Balsam'of Wild Cherry In the whole history of medical discoveries No REMEDY has performed so many or such remarkable cures of the numer ous affections of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, as this, long-tried and Justly cele brated Ba/sam. So generally acknowledged is the superior excellence of this remedy that but few of the many who have tested its vir tries by experience fail to keep it at hand as a speedy and certain cure for sudden attacks of Cbld—fully believing that its reme dial powers are comprehensive enough to em braCe every form of disease, from the slightest cold to the most dangerous symptom of pul monary vomplatnt. UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY. From Rev. Francis Lohdell, Pastor: of the Routh Clangregational Church, Bridgeport, Conn. "I consider it a duty which I owe to suffering humanity to bear testimony to the virtues of DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHICR , Y. I have used it—when I have had occasion for any remedy for Coughs, Colds or Sore Throat—for many years, and never in a single instance has it tailed to relieve and cure me. I have fre quently been very hoarse on Saturday, and looked forward to the delivery of two sermons on the following day with sad misgivings, but by a liberal use of the Balsam my hoarseness has invariably been removed, and I have preached without difficulty. I commend it to my brethren in the ministry and to public speakers generally, as a certain remedy for the bronchial troubles to which we are peculiarly expo.ted." Prepared. by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, 18 Tremont st., Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. For all the Protean forms of Disease originat• ng in SCROFULA, there is nothing can equal the purifying effects of lodine when administered in a pure state. Dr. 11. Anders' lodine Water is a pure solution of lodine dissolved in water, without a solvent, and is the best remedy for Scrotula and kindred diseases ever discovered. Circulars free. J. P. DINSMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York. Sold by Druggists generally. Free to Everybody. A large 8 pp. Circular, giving information of the greatest importance tq. the young of both sexes. • • It teaches bow the homely may become beau tiful, the despised respected, and the forsaken loved. No young lady or gentleman should fall to send their address and receive a copy post-paid, by return mall. Address P. 0. Drawer 21, feb 15 tfd 2t.aw t&f lydddyw) Troy, N. Y. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PACENIX BITTERS. The wonderful effects of IfoffaVs Life Pills in asses of mental depression or physical weakness, proceed ing from indigestion, costiveness, or bilious secre ions are certified to by millions of persons who have been benefitted by them. They are the most effective cathartic and purifier ever before the public and have ever been in use since 11325. They are cheap, safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere. A plain statement of facts. I inherited Scrofula, and many of my relations have died of it: In 1839 my case was frightful. Tumors and ulcers spread until In 1842, under the advice of my physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received no benefit—tried every medicine and did everything I could• I had to riot my arm on a cushion, and had not been able to raise it to my head for over a year. The discharge from two ulcers was nearly a pint a day. Amputation was recommended; but pronounced dangerous. I could not sleep, and my sufferings were intolerable. A friend brought me an English physician who applied a salve with which he said he had accomplished ex traordinary cures in the hospitals in England. It commenced to relieve; persisted in its use; it finally effected a perfect and entire cure. It is now 1848. It 6 Live years since I had the appearrinceofa scrofulous sore, and my health has been good ever since. I procured the receipt of his wonderful article—this blessing of humanity—and here called, it " PACE'S CLIMAX S.u.vx," and allow the public to use it or not as they choose. This Is a brief but candid statement, given more fully in my circular. GierrEvw, New York, December, 1848. J. ➢f. PAGE. NEW YORK, Oct. 18,1886. "I have known J. M. Page, Esq., of Geneva, N. Y., for many years. He is oue of the first citizens of Western New York. I saw him last week in good health. His case was a most remarkable one, bat ac tually true in every particular. (Signed.) Danes BARNES." We have watched the unaided but growing favor of - • • " PAGE'S CLDLASALVE," and availing ourselves of the knowledge of its wonderful curative powers, have become proprietors of the same. It is sure cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Fever bores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellings, whether upon man or beast. It subdues pain and inflammation with surprising celerity, and heals burns without Oscar. No family should be without It. It is always wanted, and is always ready. We will forfeit a dozen boxes for any single failure. We believe there wasnever anything like it in the world. It is put up in tin boxes, surrounded by a full circular giving facts, directions, testimonials, &c., and can be ordered through any respectable Druggist throughout the world. Price only 2.5 cents. _ _ . . WHITE & HOWLAND. Successors to J. M. Page, 1M LIBERTY STREET, New York. tan 23 lveow UNIONI7 Thy Destiny. MADAME E. F. TuoariTorr, the great English Astrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located hersaf at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such won derful powers of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowledge of the greatest 'impor tance to the single or married of either sex.— While in a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guar antees to produce a ills-like picture of the fu ture husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position in life, leading traits of character, du,. This Is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials can assert. She will send when desired a certified certficate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what it purports to be. By enclosing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents and stamped envelove addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired informa tion by return' mail. All communications sacredly confidential. Address in confidence, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. O. Box, 223, Hud son, N. Y. [fel, 18 2tawd lyslyw SD - Consumption Curable. by Doctor SCHENCK'S MEDICINIiM—To cure Consumption, the system most be prepared so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the liver and stomach must drat be cleansed and an appetite created for good wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be digested properly, and good healthy blood made; thus building bp the constintion. Scbenck's Man drake Pills cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mu cuous accrunulatiorts ; and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite Is restored. SCHENCK'S PIILMONIC iriattPls nutritious as well as medicinal, and, by using the three remedies, all impurities are expelled from the system, and good, wholesome blood made, which will repel all disease. patierits . will take these medicines according to di rections; Consumption very frequently in its lest stage yields readily - to their action. Take the pills 'fre• lantly, to cleanse the liver and stomach. It does sot follow that because the bowels arenot costive their are not required, for sometimes In (Barth= tho are necessary. The stomach must be kept healthy, and an appetite created to allow the Pniztionle,i3yrup .to act on the respiratory organs properly and allay any irritation. Then ail that is required to perform a per manent cure Is, to prevent taking cold • 4rarcbe about the rooms as much as possible, eat ail thOrich est food—fat meat:game, and, 'in fact, anything the appetite craves; but be particular and masticatewell oct 29 24 w ea mo 1 yr sir Prepared Off of Palm and Mace 'For Preserving, Iteetoring,anißemititfing the sifelr And Is the most delightful and wonderfulartiele the . world. ever produced. Ladles will find it not only a certain remedy to Be. store, Darken and Beautify the Hair, but alio a 'desir able article for the Toilet, as it is highly Perfumed syltha rich and delkate perfume, independent of the fragrant odor of the Ole of : Palm and Mace. THE MARVEL' OF PREM. new and beautiful imretfine,Which hi delicacy.° eCent. _and the tenacity with which It clings to the hand:kerchief and Person. is meq ailed .. The akove'itrtle . les fbr sale by . alt =Mists and ner funlets, at Wl oe+. bottle each. lifnit . hy4Tcreas to any addtess by proprietors., _ , T. W. Waloarr OIN 7 I /4. 1 4414 riew "ri?* Nitta ifeticekr-. alif- Every Worrmas . , - 1 ri n the hand should ra i d spd 'remember - the tp; pollantpuas Wal t ' lat.-1/ODIYHNVIVDES - &3, eitMatlitedichus, Niett4lea:*4. • 'Vfm1? , 444 0, 1 0 r N 9 ll *S l ),4 l lleberoi9N( 6o n r - 40°W0 • , kutelleftbalia (dOwAsit)• • DZEDSOSerritesdf(Pliklfd tnettoln.),Thapimida: Sick 441411C/01l *WOW down sercatkomafea of streogth,ritentld ilaPsoltatisq. constipated bowels' sleoplesentsm, feritabliltlq :4=l l !thelximunerahlasmnptoms'of low vitality :and Abb.! tarbed'clostlat curedhy thltieitrordlhary • medicine:: tinelessimonfor Minder:ls 'WWII' more as anlnvlgo atbut Tonle, thin:illy amount of hale Tatters, which are alWari attend& by reaction and 'depression. • Nna.vrars •-••• equalises the circulation of the names Bald; pm , mate the &mein-elation of blood-aids dt thebowels,andieet&es • the vital organs to their :world activity. It contains no Opium or other poisonous drag, and as an Ipvigor. • ator wilt oulictistrongandlieelthythe' Weakestoystem. No woman should despair of perfect restoration to health until she has thoronghlytried DodTSNervine. - All PrUgglstatiell it. PrICe.SIOO IL B. STOB,Kg & Ca. use 23 lydawl • - It rttiton nee:ZIT. Air To marry or 2i rm l i ? marry Serious Beflectione for Young Men, In lilitsays of the Howard Association, on the Physiological -Erman, Abuses and Diseases indncedby ignorance of Natureis Laws, in the first age of man. Bent in sealed letter envw apes, free of charge. Address DR. J. 51C.11..1J.N HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. =dew 111. Deal - nem, Bliondntnt and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. ISAADI3, M. D., Oculist and Aariat, (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 519 Pine,street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the mat reliable sources in the City and Country can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients as ne has no. secrets in his practice. ARTIFIOLAUETES inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. , may 8 10mw 18 Ikg. Ladies' Trusses,Supporters,Elastie Bandages. Bette, Stockings. Knee Caps. Ban ning & Fitch's Braced, spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light French and German Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety, &a., &c., at "NEEDLES r" on Twelfth street, first door below Race, Philadelphia. (This de partment is conducted exclusively for females and children, by Competent. Ladies, and the stock is adapted to their special wants.) In adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we com bine correct construction; with ease and com fort. Organized by the Proprietor,C. H. NEEDLES, Professional Adjuster of Trusses, &c., Corner of 12th and Race Streets, may 75m 18 alt. Great Care Taken with the Sewing. ONE PRICE CLOtHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, 604 MAREET STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. For many years this Establishment has done business on the One Price System and we be lieve we are the only Clothing House in the city that strictly adneres to this principle; We have earned a reputation which we are proud of, for good taste in selecting good styles and substantial materials, and not less important, for having all of our goods. EXTRA WELL MADE. We employ the best taint for Cutters, and onr Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The prices are the very lowest, as any one. by a moment's thought must see, or otherwise we could pot meet the competition of our neigh bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we mast put our prices down to the lowest figure, so as to give to oar customers all the advan tages we promise. The people may depend, this is the true plan upon which to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in mind JONES' ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE{ 604 MARKET STREET, Not on the COrner:bUi,on.; Door above Sixth mar 12 lyw e21..A Young Lady returning to her ountry hdme, alter a sojourn of a few months in the City, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft ruby complexion of almost marble smoothness, and instead of twenty three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause of so great a change, she plainly told them that she used the CIR. , cAsstArq BALM, and considered it an invalua ble acquisition to any Lady's toilet. By its use any Lady or Gentleman can improve their per sonal appearance an hundred fold. It is simple lu its combination, as Nature herself is simple, yet unsurpassed In its efficacy in drawing im purities irom, also healing, cleansing and beautifying the akin and complexion. By its direct action on the cuticle it draws from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, and leaving the surface as Nature intended It should be, clear, soft, smooth and beautiful. Price Si, sent by Mail or Express, on receipt of an order by W. L. CLARK eh CO., Chemists, No. 3 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. The only American Agentsfor the sale of the same. feb 18 2tawd lyddYw Wonderful but True. MADAME REMINGTON, the world-renowned Astrologist and Somnambulistic Clairvoyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran tees to produce a perfect and lifelike picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation,: leading traits of character, &c. This Is no imposition, as testimonials without number can assert. By stating place of birth. age disposition, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture by return mall, to gether with the desired information. es_ Address in confidence, MADAME GER TRUDE REMINGTON, P. 0. Box 297, West Troy, N. Y. feb 18 2tawd Iy,,el3rw I COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE THROAT REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD BE CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, Irritation of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Disease. or Consumption, IS OFTEN THE RESULT. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THI PARTS GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Por Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con stimptive and Throat Diseases, TROCHES ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find TROCHES useful in clearing the voice when taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual exertion of the vocal organs. The TROCHES are recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and have had testirdonials from eminent men throughout the country. 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 tin," other articles. OBTAIN only " BROWl‘'s BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the Worthless Imitations that may be offered. Sold everywhere. nov 27 6mdchw litarriageo. llAGANs—Worti..—On the 6th inst., at the Cros. Ke y Hole!, by the Rev. J. G. Fritchey, Mr. Uria lisgans to Miss Anna C. Wort both of Strasburg townhtlip, Lancaster county. !eathS. BRYAN.—In this city, on Tuesday morning, Mr. William Bryan, in the 37th year of his age. Boar.—June 7th, in this city, Lewis. Burk, in the 72d year of his age. GARDNZE.—On the Bth lust., in this city, John Gardner, aged 41 years, 11 months and 24 days. It I arketo. Philadelphia Grain Market.. PHILADELPHIA., June 11.—The movement in Breadstuffq continues extremely limited, o much so that it is difficult to give reliable quo tation for Flour •, no snipping demand and no disposition by home consumers to purchase beydnd present exigencies •, small sales of Superfine at sB4g9; Pa. and Ohio Extra at $ll ® Rye Flour lower ; 100 bbls sold at $7.50. Cornmeal nominal. There is little Wheat here, and little or nothing doing; Red at $2.40g)2.65, and Califor nia at $3.90. Rye at $1.50151.55. Corn very quiet attbe late decline ; 3,000 bus sold at $1.07(4)1.10 for Western Mixed' and Yel low, and $1.101512 for Pa. and Southern Yellow; 2,500 bus White afloat and on the cars at $l. Oats dull at 7515 78 c. Provisions dull; fos Pork and Lard prices favor buyers. In Whiskey nothing doing; it is offered at 35c in bond without finding buyers. Petroleum dull; Refined in bond 21W&220.; Crude at 14%6)15c: New York Market. NEW Yous, June IL—Cotton dial at 26@2634c. Flour steady and In good demand, without decided change. 6.500 bbls. sold. Wheat dull and unchanged. 6,000 bus. sold. California White at 82.60. Corn heavy at I®2c lower. 43,000 bus. sold. Mixed Western at 31.04(44.07 for new, and $1.12 for old. Oats dull and I(gi2c lower. Western at 76c, and State at 85c. Rye dull and nominally 81.4041.45. Provisions quiet and dulL Pork firmer. New Mess at 8=.87;4 Whisky quiet, SLOCEE PHILADELPHIA, June 11 Stocks are steady Reading....— ..... 26%@ 26 % ....... _ ..... ..... 51.% Nsw YORK, June 11. Market steady. Ciold Is strong at 137% U. 8. 8s of 'Bl 112Y@112 3 ,4 U. 8. 5-20 s ISM__ _ 1004)110 D 0431 Do 1885 101 Ten-Forties -.... Beven.ThLrtles Ist series.- ........... -.....1 @)1013 Western Union TeL Co.-- ------- 44 5 4@ 4 Heading ...1063oncrz Cleveland and Pittsburg— 78X0 783 i Philadelphia Cattle 31arket. MiidaY, Jtme 10—Evening. Sams CAprix..—The receipts of beef cattle were large this week, and prices were hilly lc per lb. tower. About 1.850 head sold at 18@l9c for extra Penna. and Western; steers. 15@17c for fair to good, and 13414o_per lb for common, as to quality. The Market closed very dull Within the above range of prices. The following are the piwtlohlars of the sales: 46 Owen Smith, Western , 1419 e, 103 A. Christy & 13r0.; Wester n , 0010 c, gross. • 25 JonealifcCletie, Pa.. 9010 e, gross. 100' MoFillen, Western, Nitlo7 7 oss. 120 P. Hathaway, Weatern, 100:111 , grog". 105 James B. Kirk, Lancaster co., @loc. .38 B. F. MoFillen,_Western. to@my,, gr. 110 Jas. Moleillen, Western, 9(44140, .groas. 50 E. S. McFillen, Western, B@llc, gross, 76 Ullman &Bacbinan, Western, 9(A10o. g ross. 148 Martin Fuller :8:12,0„, W es t ern. i s ... 4l;gr. 280 Mooney & Smith, Western, 18@l9p. 50 T Mooney & Bro., Western, 801.0 1 / 4 , gross. 55 Hope &Co:, Lancaster co., 1.8018 c.; , 82 Mood, Chester ' 0.;18§.12c. • Cows—Were dull; 3001 ead.Old $ 404660 for springers,' and 850045 . f0r dew and calf: . gamore—Wirte'dtal. and lower: ,8000 head sold at g@Raioirer 5 gross, as to condition. . HooB-,Werealso dull; 2,480 hetid sold at the dgrigef4444 l 2 l l at from jitelp. poF /00 /tos. Bot. unanze EsTar M UIENT. I 1 4e for Xariesia, Pa. tlaratitOtifaiaar69',Vt•Eriltagle tg 444'544 . 1.aggo•4dWinfilatale.tealers id INVldtarthgatit wear ; -t!. • • $2lO • I' , * - - 'ubarpataoekaZaDimon, 55 11q2 4 :Pleataat aild'Oanuaon, 40 ,r _ kW vi•Votrea ci g a thillltAa, ' 154 w :1461 7 1406ring Boards, 87W)45 Elemkickicafto . 2/3 •• 1 • ZoSit'and Scantling. ' gaa ei atal • " • 'Dre3Mir/001•114rBordi • 30 • Oak • 3 ° 4 ; 440 Walnut 4 ° 4 ) )73 Plata Iletutvi Pickett, four abet, 18 •Plaatering Lath, 28 lath., gLatti, Part Deposit, Bid White'Pine antlt to otter, " likect ,s, Picks • " " Collings, " " Samples, Dressed - Flooring, liendoek Joist and Bantling, " Fencing, Boards and Plank, Dressed Flooring, Aah Hea. , ded Pickets, Plastering Lath, No: 2 1 Cypress' Shingles, No. Williamsport. Pa. Pine Bill Stuff, " • Plank Boards run or log, Mill Callings, " Dressed Flooring. Uemlock Joist and Scantling, • ." Boards and Plank, . • " Fencing, Dressed, Flooring, Pickets, four feet, Plastering Lath, Columbia, Pa. White Pine Co CuDings, o on r samples 817. 25 .1:0 mm oo " 2d Common 40.0 lst Common 80.00 Pannel 75.00 " " Joist and Scantling 35.00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling 18.00 ,• and , Dpng Lenlaa.. 20.00 .M.h 34100(&40.00 Dressed Flooring 2s Boards... 40.00 Cherry Poplar • _.00035M Walnut Plana 30.00®75.00 Pickets Headed__ 18.00 Plastering lath 4.50;414.75 Shingles, 26 inch, sawed...B4 86 88 $lO Bunch - 18.00®10.00 Rooting lath 8.00 LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY TUNE 10, 1867.—Flour and wheat lower: Family flour, VI bar $l2 00 Extra do do 11 00 Superfine ..do do 9 75 Wheat (white) 19 bus.. ....... 290 Wheat (red)......d0 2 40@ 2 60 Rye do 137 Corn do 1 05 Oats do Whiskey ajtw gkdvertistmento. ESTATE OF DANIEL WHINE, LATE OF Drumore township, deceased.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersifsmed, all persons inch hi ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing in said township. DAVID MoBIM, je 12 6ta - . 23 Administrator. UT ANTED I—AGENTS TO CANVASS VV this and adjoining counties for the Eng lish and German editions of the " Youth's History of the Great Civil War." A 11 applications should he addressed to C. C. PARSONS, JR., General Agent, je 8 tfd) Keystone House, Reading, Pa. VALVABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned .offer at, drivate sale, their farm, situated3n Monroe iwp., Cumberland county adjoining lands of Ulrich Strickler. J. Yohn, J. Bowers and T. Williamson. containing ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, more or less. There are SEVEN ACRES OF WOODLAND, the balance under the highest state of cultivation. There is a stream of water running through the centre of the farm. The farm has been all heavily limed, over 15,000 'bughels having been burned on it. The im -provements consist of a good TWO-STORY FRAME AND STONE HOUSE, large Barn, Pig Pen, Corn Crib, Carriage House, &c. There is a Well of excellent water at the door. A fine Orchard of choice Apple Trees Just com ing. into bearing; besides Peaches, Cherries, &n, on the place. For terms or any information, apply to the undersigned living on the place. ANN RINGWALT, JOHN RINGWALT, Post Office Address, Hot 1913, Carlisle. Jell 2mw2B DIIBLIC SALE OF ASSETS Or H. H. SHIRK.—The undersigned Assignees of Henry H. Shirk and Wife, will sell at public sale, on MONDAY, the 24th day of.TUNE, Inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Jona ( han Sprecher, in the city of Lancaster, all the right, title and interest of the said Henry H. Shirk, in the fohowing Nos., viz; One for $lOOO dated January 16, '66 do 1000 do do 20, '66 do 1000 do February 8, '66 do 1000 do March 3. '66 do 1000 do do 12, '66 drawn by Kerling & Ogle, in favor of Henry H. Shirk. Terms—Credit 20 days. MICHAEL H. SHIRK PETER MARTIN, June 12 2tw 23 FOR SALE.—A COUNTRY SEAT AND Farm, CONTAINING 212 ACRES of fine roiling land, all (but about 6 Acres in wood) In a high state of cultivation, with a kitchen garden, three acres in Grape Vines, a Peach Orchard, and an Orchard of 35 acres of the beat kind of :Pears, Apples, Plums and Cherries. Water in every field but one. The Mansion House is half of stone and half of brick. It contains 18 rooms, with water con veyed in pipes from a spring higher than the top of the house. The Farm House is of Stone and Brick with eleven rooms; there are also Two Tenant Houses. There are five good Springs and Two Spring Houses, TwO Hog Pens, Two Corn Cribs and a Chicken House; Two Barns with stable for 8 horses and about 30 Cows. Thesmall Barn is 45 by 30 feet. The large Barn is almost new, costing about $B,OOO, Is 75 by 45 feet. There Is a great mill site on the Gunpowder. It is situ ated on the Northam Central Railroad, about twenty miles from Baltimore, with a station, secured by deed, at front gate, and four stop ping trains passing to and from Baltimore daily. A small sum Spent on the outside of the house in ornament would make It a very handsome Mansion. It has five forest trees around the house. Also, WA Acres at Mount Washington 5 miles from the city. on the N. &C. R. R. Fine Fruit, Flowers, Grapes, dm., and is one of the finest placesbear Baltimore. One of 9 Acres, with splendid improvements, and every convenience, Water, Ice House, dec. Splendid Lawn, Old Forest Trees, 2 miles,from the ity limits, near the York turnpike. One , of 90 acres with large improvements building on N. C. B. R.And York Turnpike, 12 miles from the city, with Depot on the place. With many others In all sections of the State. By WM. P. LIGHTNER, je 12 4tw 23 45 W. Fayette Street. VALUABLE FREDERICR COUNTY FARM FOR SALE—A valuable and splendidly located farm of 280 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. This farm, known as "BLOOMBURY," lies within four and a half miles of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, six miles from the Chesa peake et Ohio Canal, and nine miles south of Frederick city, is well adapted to the growth of all the cereals as well as tobacco of the an. at quality, together with low and upland meadows. Seldom is so desirable a property in mar ket. The improvements consist of a LARGE and SUBSTANTIAL STONE MANSION two stories high, with a broad porch on the entire south side. This House contains 11 ROOMS, besides Halls and Kitchen; with all other necessary Out-buildings—Large WEATHER-BOARDED BARN, extensive stabling, ice house, carriage house, meat house, dairy, dm., a pump of superior water at the door, besides springs of water nn• equalled in purity, a number of dwarf pears and other fruits, with a LARGE ORCHARD of excellent fruit near by. The view of the Sugar Loaf Mountain from the piazza in the front with the Catoctin and Blue Ridge on the right, is acknowledged to be one of the most picturesque In the whole surrounding country. A SPLENDID LAWN, interspersed with Oaks of gigantic size, and symmetrically arranged, give shade and beauty unsurpassed. Nearly one-half of this property is still In wood, with an abundant supply of the host fencing material. A large choice of Flouring and Saw Mills within easy reach, with Church es and Schools convenient. Tatum OF SALE—One-third cash and the re maining two-thirds to suit purchaser, (say from 3 to 5 years) with a mortgage on the prop erty. Possession will be given on the lid of September, ensuing. Mr. John Holland, tenant, will show the property to any one JesiAMES ring to purchase. T. JOHNSON, Je 12 tfw 241 Frederick City, Md. VAIATABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY county, Md.,lfor sale, situated 20 miles from Georgetown, .1 mile from the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, 23¢ miles from Darnestown, and 1 mile from Seneca Mills. The Farm contains ABOUT 2:35 ACRES 170 acres cleared land In a good state of culti vation, and the remainder in oak and chest nut timber. The Farm is divided into 6 fields. The improvements are a good Frame DWELL LNG, containing!7 rooms end all necessary out buildings. There is a goal Spring and Dairy convenient to the house. A Young APPLE ORCHARD of choice fratt and other varieties of fruit trees. The land is rolling but works easily, and is well wet ered ; location healthy. This is a very desirable farm from its convenience to the Canal. Produce, fruit, do., can be put into the Georgetown and Waahhagton markets with but little erpetute. There la also another small DWELLING HOUSE upon the Farm, and it could be well divided into two tracts. Terms—s3o per acre. One half cash, and the remainder in one and two years. If not sold before thellth day of July, it will be offered at public sale on the premises on that day. The undersigned may be found upon the Farm at any time. .WM. A. GASEIA Je 12-3tw 231 AYE, Montgomery county, Md. rITALNTrD--A GOOD DAM IN EVERT -yy town and county in the Union, to engage in the sale of a patenWd article, need In every houshOld; Shop, office, hotel, store and public building, railroad cars, steamboats, &c. Per- Bon s already engaged are making immense in comes, and the demand for the article never ceases. Your customers once obtained your income is great and perpetual. Full and sans actoryparticulant sent to all Who may apply ~ Address C:M. BROWN, 74B1eecker street, New York, with Stamp. lone 5" . gnaw 22 . - Flaw BroravED A FRE;AEL. ASSORT. ment of Boston Milk and Butter Biscuits Also the Trenton Wine and Breakfast Crack ers, Jumbles, Ginger Nate, Egg Eisrmits eto- at . aufackad, wmaftow,oos. LoDBIA . EasTomes.r, D. PJ''METON' & CO., Noil.'44S' a'445 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, .Havepist piiblisited, 'BY L. MUELBACEE, FRED/MOS THE GREAT AND HIS &Aid- ILY. Translated by Mrs. Chapman Coleman. and her Daughters. l'voL, 8 vo. Paper cover, 81.50; Cloth, 412. "Each Succeeding , novel of 'the well known Muhlbach series adds to Mrs. Mundt's reputatton.—N. Y. Tiling. JOSEPH U. AND HIS COURT. An His torical Novel. Translated: from: the German_ by Adelaide De V. Chaudron, 1 vol., Paper cover, 81.50; Cloth V. "In 'Joseph IL' she transcends her previous efforts."- [Phila delphia Inquirer. FREDEKILIK THE G AND HIS 'COURT. An Historical Novovel. Translated from the German by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her Daughters. I vol. 12 mo. 434 pages.— Cloth, 82. Moat remarkable volume of our Lima—Troy Whig. THE MERCHANT OF BERLIN. An His torical Novel. Translated tram the German by Amory Coffin, M. D. 1 vol., 13 mo. SI There Is not a dull chapter in it."—l Utica Herald. 1135 60 03 0 34 so iit‘.6 BERLIN AND SANS-BOUM : Or, Faisman. xoS TUB GREAT AND HIS FRIENDS. By L. blutilbach. 1 voL, limo. $3. "Undvaltd In the whole domain of blatorlad romance."— IChlwo Journal of Commerce. is 627 g ®lB 18 1020 Either of the above sent tree by mall on re oeipt of the price. - DOOR AGENTS WANTED, TO CAN- Ell rasa for Chas. W. Elliott's new work, RE MARKABLE CHARACfERS and MEMORA BLE. PLACES OF THE HOLY LAND. The contributors to this work are sufficient guar antees of its value. Henry Ward Beecher. T. D. Woolsey, LL D., Pres. of Yale Col ., Joseph Cummings, D. D., LL D.. Pres. of Wesleyan Univ Agents Rev. Thos. M. Clark, Bishopl., sm. are meeting with astonisning suc cess, selling from 250 to 300 copies each per month. It has no equal. Sir For full particulars and terms address the publishers. J. B. BURR & CO., Ilartford, C onn. WANTED.. -AGENTS FOR PROFES sor Stowe'a new work, ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE. Showing what the Bible is not, what it is, and how to use it. A work or patient research, dil• !gent study and ripe experit uce ; being in fact the life worker Professor Calvin L. Stowe, D. D. It is destined to be one of the most popular books ever published. Clergymen, Teachers, Experienced Agents and Ladies Wanted, to canvass for this work. Address or apply to ZEIGLER, MaCURDY & CO., 501 Chestnut steem, Philadelphia, Pa. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOB "BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI:" From the Great River to the Great Ocean, BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON. :n , OVER2O,OOO COPIES SOLD IN ONE* Life and Adventure on Prairies - •• ;2..u.„‘J. ;1 , and the Pacific Coast, With over .7t711,: • tive and Photographic Views _ Cities. Lands, Mines, People and Qty.:: the New States and Territories. • >-t! To To prospective emigrants andpettlera ' "Far West," this History of theitvast an• tile region will prove an Invaluable nests o: •-• supplying as it does a wurtelong felt of a fail, authentic and reliable guide to climate,- soil, products. means of travel, dm. Send for Circulars and see' our terms,_ Coll description or the work. Addreasv TIONAL PUBLISHING 00.; Philadelphia,~Pa`, BowiLIitNLIABVS COLLEGE, SPRING. A Model School of Trade, with Practice by a system Operations, which pructii simplify the Science of A( canine Exchange, &c., in al tattoos. RECENTLY REMOVED' CENT NEW COLLEG erected at a cost of 9125,000. be the best and most corm lege ever established. Book•Reeping, Commer , Correspondence taught in practical manner. Beni, chants' Emporium, and lift in daily operation. Att department of Mercantile tore under a skilful gyms taught oy masters of the enter at any time; no part vancement required. Lac prosecute their studies b.., advantages. Graduates have Ave.-, six Eton the in COM pleting the prescribed con.- 01 study, and, as a result, seven-OightLlS of them have readily ,ecured,lucrative situations In business. Strict attention given to the moral and social welfare of students. Four Splendid Prizes, of 675, will be pre sented Dec. '2.sta, 1867, to he four grad ua tea who shall have entered college iroal Feb. Ist to .1 c ly 6 h, 1807, and made the hest improvement In Book-keeping and Business Writing. Particu lars In College Review, lust issued. Springfield is situated in the beautlful Co), nectteut Riven:Volley ; has 25,000 in habliaute,l3 a City of great busineal ictiviiy, and tile most healthy and delightful place of residence in New England. College Review Circulars, etc., giving full particulars relating to the course of study, expense of board and tuition may be had grat Persons In pursuit of the most complete Edu cational facilities should address LOUIS W. BURNHAM, President, Springfield, Mass. R ODMAN, FISK ,S CO., BANKERS AN D DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. IS NASSAU STREET, NEW YORE, Buy and sell at mark etrates Six per cent Bonds of 1881• Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues; Ten• Forty Bonds; Seven-Thirty Notes, all series; Compound Interest Notes, and Gold and Sil ver Coin. Convert all series of 7-30 Notes into the New Consolidated 5-20 Bonds at best market rates. Execute orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities. Receive Deposits and allow 5 percent, Inter est on balances, subject to check at sight. Make collections on all accessible points. All issues of Government Securities credited or remitted for, on receipt, at market rates. Free of all commission charges. R. F. CO. FIRE IVORIES Assignees JOSEPH B. ➢URDY, 32 L 34 MAIDEN LANE, NEW 1(0111i, TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL SALE. GUARANTSF.S best quality, full size and weight and a most complete assortment at Reduced. Prices. Orders executed with care and dispatch.— City, town and private displays furnizhed to any amount. A Liberal Commission allowed for so curing city or town Exelbitious. B ENJ. BULLOCK'S SONS, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 40 AND 42 SOUTH FRONT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Commissions 5 per cent. Advances In cash made. Interest 6 per cent, per annum. MADA.2II FOY'S CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER Combines in one garment a PERIM r BITTING Comm', and the most desirable bklrt Sup porter ever offered the public. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shoulders In stead of the hips; It improves the form witn out tight lacing; gives ease and elegance; Is approved and recommended byphysicians.— Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDER 6 & CO., 96 Summer St., Boston. Are You Lame, Crippled, or Deformed? Or have you, or your neighbors, a boy or child lame with contracted limbs, or curved spine, or crooked feet, or weak or paralyzed limos or ankles, or who are entirely helpless, or who are obliged to creep, or to wa k with crutches, or whose limbs are shortened, or crooked, or drawn up, or who walk on the toes, or whose ankles roll over or turn inward, or who have crooked knees from white swelling, or scrolula, or who limp from hip difficulties? To save such from a life of misery will you not write a letter, giving the prominent points of the case, and receive in return, iree of charge, a circular which may be the means of saving them? so, address Dr. J. P. MANN, 133 West 41st St., New York. rpAINTS FOR EARNERS AND OTHERS. r —THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO., are now manufacturing toe Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint In use; two costa, well put on, mixed with pare Linseed OIL will last 10 or 15 years; It Is of a lignt brown or beautiful choclate color and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to snit the taste of the consumer. It Is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Imple ments, Carriage and Car-makers, Palls and Wooden-ware, Canvass, Metal and shingle Roofs, (it beim( Fire and Proof) Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and Ships' Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 5,000 bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose Is unsurpassed (or body, durabili ty, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl., of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted In all cases as above. send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unleAl branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl street, New York. J e 12 4wd&w FOR SALE.-A STEAM AND WATER- POWER BA.W MILL EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, In JLlata county, 6 miles from the Susque hanna. WHITE OAK, WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, AND HEMLOCK TIMBER. Some 30 Acres cleared; good Farm Buildings • beat w tear.power In the county. Will be Bold to suit purchasers. Good demand for lumber, with large orders to fill.. Excellent chance for investment. For further particulars address H. ALBRECHT, Liverpool, Perry county, Pa. Je 6 lakw<d.l T HE 'UNITED STATES • BANKRUPT LAW. Any person desiring information concerning Bankruptcy, under the present law, can re ceive it withoutfee or compensation, by calling ed a his aloe. 20 a certain t crsn l rperso d f e aMo contemplate BankrePte7, it will be of great advantage to commence pro mean s before the expiration of the first year, in which the law will be in operation. Particular attention will be given to all cases arising- ander this law that may be entrusted to the nndersign ed. liewill also take this opportunity to offer his services to the public for the prosecution or de fence 'of-causes in any . of the (korts of this county or elsewhere-. and, for every other va rlet/ or business p.ertaining to the profession. of Lavri , He -can offer an ex deuce of eight' y . e p rs practice and can °that any busi ness en -to him-will be attended to with Massie and care. ABRAM MANX Attorney at Law, Office—No. 80 Nortn Duke street., Lancaster, Pa... Jane 5 ' • • - litkris74- , 1 f %.';;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers