poallantouo. New* Items. It is computed that 8,000 kegs &lager beer are drunk in New Orleans every day. The "Black Crook," at Niblo's, yielded $474,754 last year. The Wheat i n Kentucky is reported injured" and in many places destroyed by the rust. The Russian government has expended nearly $100,000,000 in Railways during the past six years, Registration began yesterday ut Mobile, 231 whites and 127 blacks being enrolled as voters. Mr. Alexander R. Ra g a e, the Grecian Minister, was presented to the President yesterday. Hon. Lewis D. Campbell has resigned his position as Minister to Mexico, and his re• signation has been accepted. The bodies of three dead infants were found in an ash barrel in Laurens street New York, last evening. A lady and two children were drowned yesterday by the upsetting of a boat on the Passaic river, near Newark, N. J. The railroads In Minnesota have been considerably damaged by the recent heavy rains. The annual raid on unmuzzled doge com menced in New York on Monday, and in s few hours over one hundred were captured. The total Indian population of the United States consists of between 300,000 and 300, 000 souls. In North Carolina the wheat crop is un usually promising, but there are unfayor able reports about the tobacco crop. Two men named Boag and Roe fought a duel near Charleston, S. C., yesterday, and Roe was wounded, it is supposed mortally. Gen. Pope has telegraphed to Gen Grant denying that negroes have been appointed as Municipal officers iu Mobile. A lot of North Carolina tobacco, weigh ing One hundred and eighty pounds was sold in Lynchburg, Ye., for $l7O per hun dred. Gillespie & Mitchell's planing mill, Hob son & Co.'s sash factory, and several dwellings in Pittsburg were destroyed by fire. The loss is $lOO,OOO. A committee of the Trustees of the Penn sylvania Agricultural Society are about to visit the eastern and western sections of the Stele to select sites for experimental farms. The President has received despatches announcing that Santa Anna hue landed in Mexico, and been proclaimed Provis ional President. A " pronun elan) en to," declaring Santi Anne General-in-Chier of the Moxie armies and President of the Mexican Re public, bus been published in Tampico. Gen, Sickles has asked to be relieve( from duty, on account of the strictures on _his course in the Attorney General's opinion, and has requested a Court of In quiry* on his actions. The Republican State Convention oh Lou isiana has passed a resolution asking Con gress to appropriate $50,00e,0011 for the pur chase of Cuba, or to take it by force of arms. 'rho body of .101111.1enlcins, an employee of the I.ottbll Iron Worlcm, was yesterday tbund In the eanal at Harrisburg. Wounds on the head showed that he had been mur dered. It is roperteil that Nlax imillan wits 1 . 01 deemed by court-martial on the night the :111 instant, and sentenced to be she Illlramen and MOH were. 4(.1 lonood. IL Is votivishst iu Washington that thsro vvllt ha uJ m y nummloil ol'Untlgross, but IL Is not (Ix peoLod to last more Limn ton or Lwol va days. P 1 .11,411111111 .J0)11141)11 1 , 411111 i 1154 1)1'0011111111- 0011 officlolly duchtring the rutilloutlott of tho I runty with Itusyht for tho vommirto ftl'hor North Ann tvrritory to the rolled Shawl. I;onaral was p:u•dnnod tho Promiderib Thu itp pllcatiwi For Ilk pardon WIN on(krsiml by 4;olwral I VIII and a italialaw or con grommimin. The Ohio Republican Convention met ul Columbus yestordity, (humeral R. IL Haves WIIH nominated for Uoverttor on the first ballot. Among the resolutions adopted was one In favor 01 "Umatilla,' manhood suf frage." James I I. yaricer, one of the federal [nutty that cupaav4l ill r. Davis, writes to it Port• laud paper time live hundredth refutut ion of the silly story that Mr. Davis wore woman's clothes, or mit tmllced, or In any other wise mime 1( km1110113(1 himself. A N iledni , l6 will I.lolln 'MVO Eng'Snll Itt search of Dr. Livingstone. the African ex plorer and traveler. The feet that this movement is assuming a practical form shows that the public: believe that the Doc tor is HUH alive. CIIIIIICI3IIOI * Morton has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Third California district, Owing to dissatisfaction with the State ticket, it is expected that an Independent ticket will be nominated. Amateur prize lights appear to be quite the rage among the " fancy " at present. Another affair ma n e oil' near Borden town. Now Jersey, yesterday, in which both aspirants severely mauled one /11101.fier for the possession of a $3OO stake. Arkansas mints three things—a hundred thousand Irishmen to build railroads, a hundred thousand Dermans to raise corn, and a hundred thousand freedmen to raise cotton. To these !night he added twenty thousand Yankees to direct the . work and steal the proceeds! .1 outgo Sharswood's nomination for the Supreme Bench has elicited the warmest 001441I10111:111.1 ions from all parties in PODHSVI VIIIIIII. I farriS burg Convention did a good ilav's work on the 11th instant, and the people will endorse its adion by an overwhelming majority on the second Tues day or next October. The severe rain storm of Sunday night overdo oil the Champlain and Erie entails, boot soventy feet of the latter being washed v, ni.verisitating n HUHpolision ofnavlga min fir ti en or six days. A tornado pre vailed in the neighborhood of Claverack, destroying harms, chimneys, fences, Lto., and llai streets of Philadelphia, Albany and other places were temporarily under water, In writing treaties, says the National In lelligenrer, the rule of the United States, with the single exception of Russia, is for the treaty to be written in the language or languages of the nations treating, The Russian government has adopted, in mak ing her treaties, the French language In stead of the Russian, that being generally, in other respects, regarded as the diplo matic language of Eur Ope. fierier is rapidly thin, ing the ranks of the Allied forces, which have essayed so long in vain to overcome or turn the Para guayan fortifications, Nearly three thou sand Brazilians have died from cholera at Curuzu alone, and it is computed that fully twonty-tive per cent, of the entire army Is on the siek list, Add to this, the Argentine General U mai zit manifests a strong inclina tion to withdrew from the alliance with his ten thousand troops, Thu family of the American Minister at Paris, General Dlx, has attained marked social popularity, and the Saturday recep• bons are largely attended. A correspond ent noticing one of these, names, among ninny others, Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Ronidds, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Coddington as four American beauties. D. is a little remark a Nu that not one of those thus individuall•red is unmarried. The Crown Princess of Prussia, who wee lately In Paris, end, with her husband, be trayed a lively interest in the United States Sanitary Department of the Exhibition, is said to resemble her mother, although plainer than Victoria was at her age. She is the oldest of the Queen's children, and perhaps the hest, and many English people wore dineppointed when Rile had hor nose broken in connection with the snecession by the Prince of Wales, A hogshead of tobacco Wlll4 accidentally started on the bank of the river, near Charleston, Kanawha, Virginia, last Satur day, and In its progress knocked down and rolled over the mate °Rho steamer In which it was Mann to be shipped. All woo saw the accident expected to find the 1111411 W/ 4)1. ed to a lifeless mass, but he wag only mash ed Into the mud, from which he arose in time to shout orders to "catch that hog, head." The husband of Mrs. Sophia Twitch°ll, of Norwich, Chenango County, went to Cali fornia thirteen years ago and was there murdered. The widow had the remains of her husband brought back to Norwich, where they arrived a few days since, find ing Mrs. T. upon her death bed. One grave received them both. Fox's American Varieties Theatre, In Walnut street, above Eighth, was destroyed by fire last night. The audience escaped uninlureci. When the fire had nearly burnt itself out, the front wall of the building, on Walnut street, fell, killing five or six persons and injuring a large number of others. The great question in Boston at present is: "Shall Harvard give the President an LL.D." All precedent is for It, but all Beacon street Is against It, Harvard doc tored all the Presidents who ever went near her, except Tyler and Fillmore, who escaped ou the ground of not having been elected to the Presidency. She also kindly refrained from honoring the late lamented Litman, chiefly because that good and great man didn't suit Sumner when living, and couldn't bo decently doctored when he was dead. T H lcu.•ral Synod of the Reformed Dutch C .ur, whi , :h hue Just closed its session at Ge...e. a, r,solved, by a vote of one hundred ii.l tea to right, to drop the word " Dutch" 115 title. This action of the Synod has vet f., be confirmed by the different classes. Vec church will then return to its original title, " The Reformed Church of America," It .Id for almost a century, until the Dutch Arero e uquored by the British, when, by ii ter, it was called the "Dutch Church." trt v years ago, the Reformed Dutch ti , in .nut ion had fifteen classes, now it bas witty nvo ; then there were .150 churches, now 434; then it had 10,000 members, now 40,000. Its contributions now are $241,000. The T ru hr deor f ci irobn ia ll. .B,nrriz[ i o . r the WASHIINGTON, June 18 ', The trial of Surratt was continued. The prisoner's brother, Isaac Surratt,. occupied a seat at'his side. , . Sergeant Joseph M. Dye, was recalled to the witness stand, and the counsel for the defence offered to prove bytim that he bad a conversation with Mrs. Surratt ashe went out of town on the night of the murder. After. some discussion of the propriety of admitting such testimony, the Court order ed the witness to proceed. Dye then re sumed his testimony, stating thetas he was passing the house Mrs. Surratt raised the window and asked him what was the ex citement down town ; he told her the Presi dent was murdered; she asked who had done it; he answered Booth ; she asked how he knew that; he told her a man who knew him seen him. Mrs. Burrell asked the question in an ordinary tone and was not excited. When the witness saw Booth and Surratt at the theatre neither one of them were disguised. The witness was submitted to a cross ex amination, which he bore comparatively well, though his answers were calculated to shake belief in his credibility u s a wit ness. He had been a witness at the trial of Booth, Mrs. Surratt, and the rest, but had not testified then as to his conversation with Mrs. Surratt. Stated his reason for such si lence to be that he did not then know that Mrs. Surratt lived at the house where he seen her. Had not mentioned the name of John Surratt on the former trial, because he did not deem it necessary; had only de scribed him as a neatly dressed man; did mention Booth's name. John Littnrul, Sworn. This witness kep a drinking saloon next to Ford's Theatre, and sold Booth a drink of whiskey the night of the assassination; Booth was alone and witness seen nothing to excite suspi cion; 'Harold had called in the afternoon and asked for Booth ; did not see Harold with him. No questions by defence. Daniel C. Rod sworn and examined.— This witness said be knew Surratt and thought he had seen him on Penn'a Ave nue the afternoon preceding the assassina tion. Noticed his clothes They were neat and looked as if much in the country.— could not tell whether he wore a beard on that day. Sarah Ann Jackson, colored, sworn.— Testified that she had seen John H. Surratt in the house of his mother on the night of the assassination; lied never seen him be fore; had only been living with Mrs. Sur ratt three weeks; never saw him before or after until lie was brought to the court room last week. James Sangston, book-keeper of the St. Lawrence Hotel at Montreal, was exam ined, and testified that Surratt had been at the hotel and had registered his name as ohn Harrison. Mr. Bradley, Sr., said the defence would admit that Surratt was in Montreal on the 16th and 18th of April, 1805; that he regis tered the name of John Harrison. They admitted that the names were in Surma's hand writing. Mr. Plerrepont said the prosecution was then saved much evidence. A coat was exhibited and identified as one similar to that worn by Harrison.. The court then took a recess until ten i'clock on Wednesday morning. WASHINGTON, June The trial of John H. Surratt was resumed thiwinorning In the Criminal Court, hefore Judge Fisher. The court room was,'as usual, crowded. For the lirsl time since the trial commen ced, a few ladies occupied seats within the bar OH linOvtinors. The prisoner was brought into Court at lo o'clock, when the court was immediately opened. Mudge Fisher said that on Monday a ques tion was raised requesting the Court to or dor the prosecution to disclose to the de fence the names of their witnesses. Hu had reflected upon this subject, and could find no authority to allow him to make such an order, .111 Ago 'Fisher also decided adverse ly upon the application !IMO by the coun sel for the delouse, that they IN3 011OW0d to !Wall tin. witness Itissi, Ibr cross HMIIII4III- Hon after another witness not now here shall have arrived. Thu court said the counsel could at the tune cross-examine any , witness at length, and go over every word of his examination In chief ; and to permit witnesses to ho recalled for cross extunina tion might have the effect to lengthen the ,trial without much good really being ef fected. The examination of witnesses was then rei-anted. Mr. Carroll Hobart was sworn, and ex- omitted by Mr. Plerrepunt. The Witness is conductor of a train on the Vermont Cen tral Railroad; the witness runs front White River Junction to st. Albans, on the direct line from Boston to Montival; between April 10, 1805 and April 211, 1805, the' wit ness was conductor on this road, and wit ness got the passengers from the ilrst trip of the bout up the lake In April; witness' train left White River Junction at 11:35 I'. M., and went directly to St. Albans. The prisoner was asked to stand up. Q. Will you now tell what happened that morning? A. I got to Essex .lunction at live o'clock on Tuesdav ur ruing, with the passengers from Burlington, Ott the boats of Lake Champlain. As I %veal through the train, between the passenger oar and sleeping ear, I found two men On the platform of the passenger car, I asked the men nir their tickets or money, Will they said they had no money, that they had been unfortunate, tine of the num was tall, and had on a close fitting skull cap, short coat, and a scarf over his collar and starch on his vest; they said they were anxious to get to Canada ; the tall man did ail the talking; In the be ginning of the talk, the tali man would imitate broken English as though he was a Canadian, but when he became animated he spoke in very square English; the tall anus's hands were white and delicate, and were not at all like a laboring mules hands; at St. Albans they wen! out Into the streets, and I do not recollect seeing them afterwards. Q. Have you SUM any one in the Court. lluuse WllO looks like the tall 1111111 you speak of'? A. The man who stood up, the prisoner, looks very much like hint In build and ap pearance. Ile wore a skull cap and 1110118- but to whiskers; I cannot tell from his face, but he looks very much like him fn general appearance. Mr. Charles li, 11111111 was next sworn and examined by Mr. Pierrepont, The witness is a clerk In the Weldon House, at St. Albans, Vermont; between April lo and If, 15(15, e was employed us night watchman at te depot of the Ver mont Central Railroad, at Burlington ; the first trip nnele by the boat that season was Monday, April 17 ; It was four hours late; It arrived at 12 o'clock midnight; he was on watch ln the depot; that night two men came In the depot, one tall anti the other short, and asked to stay there until the train left for Montreal, at 4 A. M.; the boat was from White Hall, with passengers from New York ; the tall man asked to sleep in the depot, he did so, and I called hint at 4 o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, April IS; niter the man went out I picked up something where the tell man was lying to white cam bric handkerchief was shown and exatn- Med). 'Pile witness recognized the hand km:cider us the one he picked up where the tall man was lying, The handkerchief bears the m u te of ".J. H. Surma ;" that name was on the handkerchief' when It was picked up. Alter I picked up the handker chief and discovered the name, 1 showed It to the agent of the railroad company ; I do not know that the agent COllltnunicuted the feet at St. Albans; I never saw the two men afterwards. No cross-examination. Seipion Grillo was next called :Mil OXll.lllllled 6y Mr. Plerrepont. He knew David Harold.; he saw Harold nt 5 o'clock on the day of the assassination; I was com ing down Tenth street, and Herald met me and asked 11' I saw W. Booth; I said I did 111 (/'OlOOl4, A. M., at the theatre; Her old end the witness then walked up to Wil lard's, nod Harold talked to two young men there. The witness could not hear the con versation ; when Harold parted with them he said, " You will be there to-night," Ho then walked toward Grover's Theatre, and I noticed that Harold walked L a ne; when near the theatre, Harold pulled up his pants anti 1 saw a large dagger handle protruding isront his boot leg; I asked him what he was going to do with the.; he said he was going to the country that night, and such were handy there. Q. Do you see any one in the court who looks like the man to whom Harold sold, " Will you be there to night?" The witness answered by pointing out to the prisoner. Ile looked very much like the man; but the witness could not say wheth er he was the salllo man or not. He wore uo beard, but had a slight moustache. WAsioNaToN, June 20. The trial of John 11. Surratt was resumed. Quitea !Mintier of Indies were in attendance, biting seated within the bar. The counsel for the di:None moved the Court that wit messes examined on the part or the prosecu tion be detained until the trial had closed, in order Ihut fill opportunity might begiven for future examination of them. The Court refused to grunt the favor ssked, Edward L. Smith, being sworn and NX • ambled said he Mid lived nearSurrattsville since 1800; knot , prisoner well; heard him say In January or February of 1865 that If the Yankees knew all he done they would stretch his neck. On cross examination stated that he had coins to Washington last Sunday, and that he had been promised $lO and expenses during trial. James M. Wright, Chief Clerk of the Bu- roan of Military Justice, identified certain papers, as Jacob Thompson's account with the bank of Montreal, and Booth's &Jan,. book. Robert A. Campbell, teller of said bank, testified that Thompson and Booth had dealings with the bank. Thompson at one time having as much as $200,000 on deposit. On 37th October. 1801, a bill of £6l 10s 19d., was drawn in favor of Booth. John Lee sworn. Lives in Mississippi at present; previously lived in Washington; had been sergeant of a New York regi ment ; was employed as a detective by Col. Baker; ou April 14th, 1805, passed a man on Pennsylvania Avenue whom he took to be Barran; was taken to Kirkwood House where President Johnson Vas stopping on next day (15th) ; examined premises, and found a coat in room No. 120 with a spur and book in the pocket, also three pocket handkerchiefs and stick of licorice; found a large bowie knife with red cover on bed; gave. these thin to Secretary Stanton; recognized andide gs ntified the book on BB being shown to ,liim; • tin being cross-ex amined witness admitted he' had testified on ,the Booth, trial . ..without xnentioning, hips oi Snrkatt ; did not know :it was necessary or proper to do ao. :it, , .Wmi Cl6l2l,ibeing aVvoin; testified to having kept a livery staple at.which Booth and &matt bad. Horses ;, in Tantiary 1865,. Booth and Surrattcamc to the:stable ; it Was, Zough night; Surratt was - under the intiu ence &liquor ; while BOOM VentaWay fora. time, Surratt remained In, the stable; told witness that they intended Lincoln the old scoundrel, as he had ruined Mary land and the whole South ;" Surratt claim ed that he represented two counties of 'Ma ryland ; had a pistol with him ; met Sarratt in Washington on the day of the assassination, riding on H street ; he was dressed in, a , rough suit and wore aockey cap. Oa being cross exam ined w itness admitted his connection with the perjured Conover, and that it was through him be had been made a witness; refused to say where. he had been for the last two weeks, as it would degrade him; had a talk. with Congressman Ashley, and told him all he had told on trial; Ashley went to jail to see him ; bad not received promises of reward for testifying. . M. Eddy Martin, being sworn testified to having started in May 1865 to effect the sale of some cotton and tobacco in Richmond with " tacit consent of Mr. Lincoln ;" tried to get across the Potomac at Port Tobacco; saw Atzerott and Surratt their; Atzerott promised to get him across, but failed to do so; told him a large party would be cross ing next Wednesday; this was between the 7th and 115th of January. Mr. Brook, being sworn, testified to hav ing charge of a stable on G. street, where Surratt kept horses; Surratt gave orders that Booth should have his horses and no one else; produced a note from Surratt dated March 25, 1865, returning a team and requesting that Booth should be allowed to have his horses; witness was asked if he had had any conversation with Atzerott about Surratt in April, 1865. Mr. Bradley objected to the question, as the conversation related to a note which was not in court. Mr. Pierrepont suggested that it would be best to postpone further investigation until the note was produced. The Court. thereupon took a recess until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Another "Sea-Serpent Hemet lon,"—A Hideous Monster Discovered in Lake Ontario. (From the Oswego Palladium June 11.1 We know that it has been customary for the manufacturers of the marvellous to revive at intervals the story of the " Sea Serpent," which has gone the rounds of the papers "many a time and oft," and been laughed at by the public as it should have been. In the lime of this fact, we to not hesitate to present the following statement, which we believe to be true iu every par titular, for the reason that we have it upon the testimony of eight persons, six of whom saw, each for him and herself, all that is contained in the statement, and two others who, for reasons given, saw only a portion thereof. If we were permitted to give the names of those who make the statement, no one at all acquainted in Oswego would doubt it for a moment. The lollowing is the state• meta : Last evening, about eight o'clock, a party of four ladies and four gentlemen of this city went out upon Lake Ontario for a ride In a four-oared row boat. They went up the lake about two miles. It was still day light when the party started. The evening was pleasant, with almost no wind, and the moon, though not shining very brightly, made objects ale lake. There were tt number of cull vessels In Hight, and also a few row bouts. On the return of the party, when opposite the hill upon which the Sheldon residence stands, some three hundred feet from the shore, and at about 10 o'clock, the occupants of the boat, who were singing at the time, heard a peculiar noise which attracted their atten tion. About two hundred feet aimed ofthem and within one hundred of the shore, they saw what they at five thought to be a log floating In the water. The peculiar noise wits repeated, and this time It was apparent that It mule from the vicinity of the " log." Thesteersumn head ed the boat towards the " log," as he said, for the purpose of rescuing the cast-away "bullfrog." Immediately as the boat's head was turned, the party all saw a most, horri ble sight. The torm of a huge snake was raised fully fifteen feet into the air, and brought down into the water three or four times in quick SUCCOSSIOII. A noise similar in nature to that heard previously, but greatly increased in power, was heard ; the reptile settled into the water, and with its horrid head elevated about two feet above the surface, began to move off toward the centre of the lake, repeating the noise, which sounded like the bellow Mu bull, and lash ing the water into foam for a distance of at least forty feet behind the head. When the monster raised Its head first, the two ladies who sat hiring the scene screamed and fainted. The other two, though terribly frightened, kept their eyes fixed upon the monster until It disappeared. The men seemed paralyzed by the sight, and state that they were unable to make a stroke of the oars. They were not near enough to see the shape of the head, but unite in saying that the body of the animal was at least two feet thick at the neck, and gradually increased iu size 'down to the water. The belly seemed of a light color. and the back black. We did not set , this thing ourself, and simply give the statement as It is made to us. It has, in all probability, been made to others, by the parties who saw the sight; and we feel assured that, while some may attribute it to hallucination, and endeavor to account for it on the theory of heated imagination, none who know the parties will for a moment doubt their perfect sin cerity. The ladies hove not yet recovered from their fright, and the men say they hope never again to be compelled to wit ness such a fearful scone. A Farmer near Erie, bought several btu refs of spoiled sausages for the purpose of using them as manure, and put a link inn each hill of corn. Before the next day every dog that lived In a radius of four of live miles of the flaw, had been there dig ging sausuitc, that corn carne up soma,' than its growth was anticipated by the fur mar. legal VSTATE OF DANIEL WHIM, LATE OF Drumore township, deeeased.—Letters of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Inch bl 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, Je 12 Otw• 23 AIT DITO R• h NOTICE.—EN'FATE OF John Shenirer, late of the City of Lancas ter, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor ap pointed to distribute the balance remaining In the handsofJoslah H.:Sheatier , anti David Hoch stetter, Administrators of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose ON SATURDAY, THE THI kill DAY OF AUGUST, at 1U o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons In terested in said distribution may attend. EM=E bSTATE OF JAMES SMITH, DRUG. gist, late of the city of Lancaster, doe'LL tters of admin l strut ton oh said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto are requested to make lmme• diate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the SUMP, w I present them without delay for eu 'lenient to the under signed, residing In cold city. W 1,. I I'L It, Administrator. et w ENVAPE ). .1 EN V. (OL HELL, LATE of Elizabeth towshlp, deeeased.—Letters ot administration on said estate having been grante.i to the undersigned, all persons In debted thereto are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the name will present thorn without delay for settlement t , . the undersign ed, residing in Penn township. I. LRAM. It, HULL, Administrator. may 20 Otw 21 E s "'ATE OF JACOB HOFFMAN, LATE of Cal narvon township, deceased. Lettere of administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebte 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. JACOB HUFFMAN, Ja., JOHN HOFFMAN, Administrators. may 29.6tw. VRTATE OF LEVI PIERCE, LATE OF . .C4 Eden Township, deceased.—Letters Testa mentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate psyment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settlement to the tufderslgned, residing in said township. WM. DUNGAN, may 20 taw. 21 Executor, Pardwara, Otouto, &c. G. M. STEINMAN. C. F. RENO I Elt. ISAAC IMLLEE HAKI►WAEEI THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ESTABLISH, MENT IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. (CEO. M. STEINMAIVI d• CO., WEST KING STREET, Having recently enlarged their store and thus greatly increased their business facilities, now oiler to the community, AT THE LOWEST PHILADELPHIA RATES, the finest assortment in the market, of 11A RD WARE nn IMLERY OILS, PAINTS, GLASS IRON A NO wiT,MI,, UN:I)AIG WAJGE, ;41,F-4 ( 4 / 1 •11E14.8, l:f rr.. ItY, oil, CLOTHS, SICAT.ES, 4te PERSONIi CUMMU•tir,ltirl COMMIfoiniEKEEtING will find u full nrat/tlitoaill, of gouda In then line, They are alma am la MI a ma parlor article NAILS, and for DUPONT'S OELEBRAPOWO'IIMRI/ 011 N ANDD ROCK 1i The hlgueet owili price paid for (11ovnr Timothy, and old Flux deed. Idoo U 1 tiddqy Ittornellpaticatv. poutuags,lAlNlW TO 1r017 . 1! INTEREST. McCORM/OR'S Improved Harvesters, Bel Raters, unequalled for all condition of heavy or Didged (grain, andTwoovheeled Mower, with Flexible Cutter,. Bar-lifting Lever and LeVer fortilthig to ratter edge i 0 any angle while in motion. Warranted in all respects. For sale by JOHN B. ERB, Agent, Litis,_rBllll/1. Will be at MOPES'S HOTEL„ West King street, on MONDAYS and SATURDAYS. All may 72 those wanting repairs, please apply early. CHAS. DENUES, ATARSM'S 6tw 21 No. 6 South Duke at., Lancaster ISJ. H.O.SSBf al North Duke st., Lancaster A. 3. : 81'21 W. Fic,;itorange at., Lancaster 531E°.'!rdk No. Centre *Lunt.% Letner H. M. Nu ETH Iu , Combia, Lancaster county, F. IL A. TOV(1115ENO, No. 11 North Duke et., LaricalSter il. SWABS, No. ta North Duke et.. iduleaster ABSTAIN BALMS i _ No. ES) orth Duke st., Lancaster. .1. W. F. s warr, No. la North Duke et., Lancaster A. HEBB SMITH, No. 10 Booth Queen st., Lancaster EDGAR C. REED No. No. 16 North Duke at., Lancaster B. F. BAER, Is o. 19 North Duke at., Lancaster 0. W. PATTERSON, No. 27 West King at., Lancaster F. S. PrFER, No. 5 South Mace et., Lancaster S. H. REYNOLDS, No. Si East King et., Lancaster .1. W. J 011. 1 118021, No. 25 South Queen at., Lancaster. J. B. LIVIBBSTON, No. 11 North Duke et., Lancaster A. J. NANDERSON, No. 21 North Duke street, Lancaster S. H. PRICE, No. 6 North Duke st., Lancaster WM. A. WILSON, No. 53 East King st., Lancaster WM. LEAMAN, No. 5 North Duke st. Lascaater Wlll. B. FORDNE 7, No. South Quenu tn.. Lancaster REIIBEN H. LONG ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 8 SOUTH DUKE STREET, Lancaster. Special attention paid to procuring or op posing discharges of debtors in bankruptcy, proof and presentation of claims, rendering professional assistance to assignees, and all business, in short, connected with proceedings in voluntary or involuntary bankruptcy, whether before the Register or the United States Courts. Parties intending to take the benefit of the law will usually find It advan tageous to have a preliminary consultation. Je 19 tfw 24 CORN SHELLER AND CLEANER.--THE attention of manufacturers is called to this lately patented improvement, by means of which the, farmer can thresh and clean, by one operation, from 1,000 to 1,500 bushels of Corn per day, with no more power than is required to drive the old-fashioned " Cannon Sheller,' the machine doing the work In the most thor ough manner, and Is not liable to get out of order; the farmer being able In a moment to set the machine and to clean any _sized corn, mouldy or dry. County and State rights for sale on reasona ble Le me, by addressing Will. R.II3.IIRNS, lune trw [Alienator, Pa. EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINES Are superior to all others for FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. Contain all the latest improvements aro speedy; noiseless; durable; and easy to work. Illustrated Circulars Agents wanted. Liberal discount allowed. No consignments lIIILUO Address, EMPIRE B. M. CO., July 2 lyw2Hl Ole Broadway, New York. o.liN 0 N ' N A TMUSPILERIC CHURNIDASH By the use of which B U T TE B can be made in less time, and more per cent. than any other Churn in use. COST ONLY ¢3.00. Will churn either Milk or Cream ! Can be seen and bad at any time at Heckert s Fountain Inn„ S South Queen street, Lanc'r, Pu. TOWNSHIP RIGHTS FOR ALE. H. CLAY DANNER, Proprietor for Lancaster county. tlw I FRINEMI WHOLESALE DEALER IN FRENCH BRANDIES WINES, GINS WHISKIES, &o, No. 13 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, (A row doors below Centre Square,) NCASTER, PA. tnyl7 lyw T HE trEn STATES BANKRUPT LAW. Any person desiring information concerning Bankruptcy, under the present law, can re ceive it without fee or compensation, by calling upon the undersigned at his Wilco. To a certain class of persons who contemplate Bankruptcy, it will be ofgreat advantage to comni once pro ceedings before the expiration of the first year, In which the law will be in operation. Particular attention will be given to all cases arising under this law that may be entrusted to the undersigned. He will also take this opportunity to offer his services to the public for the prosecution or de fence of causes lu any of the Courts of this county or elsewhere; and for every other va riety of business pertaining to the profession of Law. He can offer an experience of eight years practice. and can promise that any busi ness entrusted to him will be attended to with diligence and care. ABRAM. SHANK, Attorney at Lon•, Office—No. 30 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. June 5 3md. 22 FOR HALE.--A STEAM AND WATER EMIT HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, hi Juniata county, 6 miles from the Smique hanna. WHITE OAK, WHITE AND YELLOW PINE, Some 30 Acres cleared ; good Farni Bulldlogs best waterpower In the county. Will be sold to milt purchasers. tlood, demand for lumber, with large orders to till. Excellent chance for Investment. For further i,nrtleularm address Je u lutw,iltdl A MERICAN LEAD PENCIL COMPANY NEW IORK, FACTORY, HUDSON CITY, N, .1, ThiH Company l e now fully prepared to fur- DAVID MCKIM, Administrator LEAD PENCILS. Equat in Quaiily La the Bat Brands, The Company has taken great pains and In vested a large capital in fi tting up their factory, am, now as the American Public to give their pencils a fair trial. ALL STYLES AND URADES ARE MANU FACTURED. Great care bas been bestowed to the manu facturimg of BUPERIUR HEXAGON DRAWING PENCILS, specially prepared for the use of Engineers, Architects, Artiste, dui. A complete s.ssortment, constantly on hand, Is offered at fair terms to the trade at their Wholesale Salesroom, 34 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. The Pencils are to be had at all principal Stationers and Notion Dealers. Ask for the American Lead Pencil. timdiandwllmw B OARDING IN PHILADELPHIA, No. 238 South h;ifildh, Northwest Cor. ,Spruce Philadelphia, Having a large and pleasant house, newly fur nished, can accommodate transient and per. manent boarders with good rooms and agree able table fare. Ladies and gentlemen visiting Philadelphia can depend upon finding the com forts and safety of home, at moderate charges. litreet cars from every depot In the cityass this house. may 28 leody&w lITANTED—A GOOD MAN IN EVERY VY town and county In the Union, to engage in the sale of a patented article, used In every houshold, shop, office, hotel, store and public building, railroad care, steamboats, dm. Per eons already engaged are making immense in• comes, and the demand tor the article never ceases. Your customers once obtained your income is great and perpetual. Full and satls actory particulars sent to all who may apply . Address C. M. BROWN, 74 Bleecker street, New York, with stamp, June 5 ROOFING NLATE—P RICER REDUCED. The undersigned has constantly on hand a full supply of Boot for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT HOOFING SLATE, intended for slating on Shingle cools. Employing the very beat slaters all work will , be warranted to be executed in the best man ner. Builders and others will find It to their. Int , rest to call and examine the samples at his Agricultural and Seed Warerooms, No. 28 East King street Lancaster, Pa. 2 doors west of the Court House. GEO. D. SPREOHER. deo 12 trdaw J. F. (XYXTRELL. WM. AYRES. COTTRELL de AYRES, WHOLESALE DEALERS I 1 FISH, CHEESE, so., Nod. 114 dE 108 Ncarra WE.A.RvEB,2b DOOR ABOVE feh 4 AMIE ST.. PHILA . DA. trd.AW T HE NEW STATE. The vast Avioultural, Manufacturing and Mineral resources of West Virginia, are Just now attracting the attention of the whole world —her rich alluvial valleys , peculiar advantages r e re Ts i ritodi stook growing fh — zp r o ' ' 4lv:ft= Oil, added to her extraordinary facilities for every description of Manufacture, offer in ducements to Immigration, Enterprise and Capital, unequaled by any State in the Union. All persons desiring to ipurctutse LANDS OR REAL PROPERTY o f any descr o ip p tion, In West Virginia, ere) re. quested t apty to KARNESS& KUYKEEDALL, Real Estate Brokers, Moortield, West Va. N, B, We also invite the attention of Palen to this &sena. lune 5 tfdew mum VNDERSIONED BEGIRT eR IR Bankruptcy in and for the Ninth emigres eional Bletriat of Pennsylvania, (composed Of the county of Lancasterd is prepared to attend to the duties of that office at his place of bust. nose In South Queen street, on the east side throe doors from Centre Square, In the city of Lancaster. SLAY.MAKEB., J e is 2UldttlW Register in Bankrupt° ' Ntortilautouo. POWER S W MILL, AND El EMLOCK. TIM BKEL H ALBRECIIT, Liverpool, Perry county, Pa. MILK J ANE PARRIS, akgrigulturaill,plantato, dtc. SELF-RAKE TRIUMPHANT ! The only Rake that got the number Indicat• log PERFECT WORK In lodged wheat, at the Great National trial at Auburn, New York, in July, 1868. MARSH'S COMBINED ;SELF-RASING REAPER AND MOWER, with one or two Driving Wheels as may be preferred. Patented 1863, '65 and '66, by James S. Marsh, Lewisburg, Pa. These Machines have the advantage of being arranged in such a manner that the Cutter Bar can be raised or lowered to suit the condi tion of the grain to be cut without stopping the team. They have Side Delivery. The facilities for Mowing, with this Com bined Machine are equal to a Machine built on purpose for a Mower. The Cutter Bar is raised and lowered at the will of the driver and the points of the Guard can he dropped down wheil desired to cut lodged or down grass. THE "VALLEY CHIEF" HAS BEEN GREAT LY IMPROVED AND STRENGTHENED SINCE LAST YEAR. One of them may be seen in the South-emit corner of Centre Square, Lancaster City. As a li,aper and Self-Rake It has no equal In the field, and its claims to public attention are being appreciated by experience and trial. At the great trial of Reapers and Mowers and Sell-Rakes at Auburn, New York, In July, 1806, the " VALLEY CHIEF" MO v, ER AND REAPER, and MARSH'S SELF-RAKE proved worthy of the highest commendation and re ceived the favorable report of tile Judges. As a Self-Rake, the Marsh Rake was the only one out of 20 Machines that was marked perfect (No. 40,? in cutting lodged wheat on the "Sheldon Lot," and but one other Machine in the list that was marked even to No. 38 In the test, all the rest being below that number.— This was regarded as the great test of the trial in Reaping and Raking. See pages 41, 42 and 43 of the Report. The entire Report may be seen at our office. Manufactured by MARSH, GRIER Mount Joy, Lan. aster co., in. June 5 tlw di Peuttotvg. D R. J. M. CLEMENT, DENTIST, Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, nod graduate of thu Pouneylvaula Collego of Dental Surgery, OFFICE UN TIMID STREET, (Third door Wedi of _Hutchtson'N new Drug More, OXFORD, PEN NA Tooth extracted without pain by Nitrous Oxide Clam, Ether and Local Ano.theela. All dioceses of the Teeth and Mouth successfully treated—ouch an Irregularities of children's Tooth; filling of carious Teeth and preserving the natural organs; Artificial Teeth Inserted from one to until met; all kinds of Teeth repair ed and remodeled to lit the mouth. Persone having (nitwit teeth and rootH to extract are invited to call. All operations In the dental profession per formed In the hest manner, and Warranted to give satielaction. June 5 tfiv 23 D R. J. B. MccASILEY, Continues the practice or his profession ut hie oflice in EAST KING SruicaT, near CENTRE SQUARE, and over tile Finn r NATIONAL BANK, Lancaster. - - - While in Operative Dentistry he yields the palm to none inthe particular department of ARTIFICIAL WORK, he challenges the profee sion—whether for artistic finish and substan tial excellence of workmanship natural ap pearance of teeth,pe erect adaptation of plate to the mouth, or the moderate character of his charges. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN 111"111E USE OF NI LANOLIN OXIDE DAN Having Just put up ono of BARKER'S GAS OMETERS of largest size, manufactured by Rubencame tit Stockton, with all the latest im provements, he invites the attention of all parties Interested, believing it to be the only first-class meter in Lancaster city or vicinity. By the use of this apparatus the gas is obtained In absolute purity; and It administered di rectly from the meter, through a flexible tube, without the intervention of gas bag or au) other cumbersome piece of apparatus. The patient sits down, takes the polished .mouth piece, breathes deeply i,nd deliberately of the sweet-tasted gas, passes rapidly under its ex hilarating, Influence, and in a few moments is ready for the painless operation. Its Inhalation Is much more pleasant than that of i'ther or Chloroform, and its influence passes off almost instantaneously. No one need longer dread the operation of extracting decayed teeth, SCHEDULE OF CHAHUES: Artificial Teeth on Gold plat,,, full set, :MAO; Full upper set, 810.00; Sliver plate or Vulcanized Rubber, full set, $4O; Full upper set, $2O. Charges proportionately lower for partial sots on gold or silver, Gold fillings, $l.OO to $11.110; Silver fillings 51.1 c to $1.00; Cleansing Teeth, $l.OO ; Extractinl 'icor'', each, 2,5 a., or with Nitrous Oxide Gas, 1.00. for first tooth and Arty cent, for each additional tooth, which latter charge is A REDUCTION OI•' 50 PER CENT. upon the charges heretofore made in this city. A further liberal reduction upon these last named rates when artificial teeth are to be In serted. tiatlsfaetion Is guaranteed In all cases, and all work Is warranlea. His patrons may there fore rely upon obtaining the best of work at the very lowest rates, Air. Cut this out, Avoito, #tatiourg, 6cr. NEW HOOKS AW BARR'S WORKS OF CHARLES DIOEENM, Globe and Riverside Editions—lllustrated I rem Designs by Darley, Gilbert it. Cru I gal:lank. ELSIE MAGOON, OR THE OLD STILL HOUSE—By Mrs. Gage. THE INVISIBLES—An Explanation of Phe nomena commonly called Spiritual. THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE ALI (.3H TER.—Translated by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. BANKRUPT LAW, WITH NOTES AND DE CISIONS—By Edwin James. PLAIN SERMONS UN PERSONAL RELI GION—By Rev. Geo W. Nott. BEET ROOT PiLTUA It AND CULTIVATION OF THE BEET—By E. B. (Irani. SORGHUM AND ITS PRODUCTS—By F. L. Stewart. LITERARY LIFE OF J. K. PAULDING—By W. I. Paulding. DIAMOND EDITION OF PENDENNIS—By Thackeray, HOMESPUN FIVE AND TWENTY YEARS AGO—By Thos. Lacklaud. All new publications received as noon as issued from the Press, together with a large as• sortment of Stationery and blank work. JACOB E. BARR, No. 6 Eamt Klog St., Lanctuiter, told,w MIMMEINIMM GIPIN h')R ll(h.' 11. , 1.111.11 - 8! Sill table :or tn.l aud luting—Male or Ferns le BIBLES, PRAY hat AND HYMN BOOKS, Of All Denominations. POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD, dzo. Annuals Writing Desks, Regency Desks, Work Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Ladies' Necessaries, Port Folios, Dressing Cases, Autograph Books Albums. NEW GAMES. Chessmen and Boards, Backgammon Boards, English Toy Books, Moveable Toy Books, Linen Books, Swiss Building Blocks, Union College Blocks. Village School Blocks, A 13 C Blocks, Picture Blocks, Jackstraws, Transparent Slates Pocket-Books, • Gold Pens, etc. ER...Please call and examine, at . J. M. WE,STMAEFF ER'S Cheap Book Store. dee 4 tklmw I Nuouraure (!tompanico._ C OLUMBIA INSIIRAACE ,COMPANY. CAPITAL AND AeftlE2l3, 8532,210 49 This Company continues to insure Build ings, Merchandise, and other property, against lose and d or tme by lire , on the mutual pima, aline tinc r a : Bi N tuAtt itr E pt .) Vum note. Whole amount in5ured,..t88,304,295.51 Lees ain't expired in '65... 212,886.00 8,091,959.51 CAPITAL AND INCOME. Ain't of premium notes, Jean. Ist, 1885 ' 8426,090.68 Less premium notes ex pired In 1885. 18,073.55 410,017.21 Ain't of premium notes received InlBBs Balance of premiums, Jan. Ist, 1865 Cash receipts, 11388 COW missions InlBBs, MIME Losses and expenses paid in 1865 , 37,687. M Balance of Capital and Assets, Jan.!, 1885 632,210.48 6670,188.8 A. B. GREEN, Prealdent. — ' GEORGE YOUNO, Jr., Secretary. hiroRAEL S. Su ozask,_Treasurer. DIRECTORS : Robert• Crane, William Patton, R. T. Ryon, John W. Steaer John Pendrien, Geo. Young, Jr. H. G. Minion , Nicholas McDonald, Sarn'l F. Eberieln, Michael S. Shuman, Amos S. Green,_ S. C. Illaymaker, Edmund Spering, THEO. W. H.F.B.R, Agent, North Duke street, o_ppoelte the Court House, .mar 1 tfclAWi LANCASTER FENN'A. gor *dr. or rent. TrALIIABLE LIMESTONE FARM AT y PRIVATE RALE.—The undersigned offer at private sale, their ihrm, eituated in Monroe twp., Cumberland county adjoining lands of. 'Ulrich' Strickler, J. Wan, J. Bowers and Williamson. mite" , . ONE HIINDREAND TEN ACRES, moreor less. There are SEVEN AMR'S CF WOODLAND, the balance s under the highest state of cultivation. ' There hi a stream of water running through the centre of the farm. The farm has been all heavily limed over WOO bushels having been burned on ft. 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, .la, on the place. For terms or any information, apply to the undersigned living on the 'place. ANN RINGWALT, JOHN RINGWA.L ,T Post Office Address, Box 196, Carlisle. je 12 2mw 23 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VA. In obedience to a decree of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, West Virginia, granted at its April term, 1887. I shall offer at public sale, On SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1887, at 2 o'clock_, P. M., before the Store of Albert Ri Jones, at ppon, In Jefferson county, a TRACT OF ng LAND, containi about 304 ACRES, (a fair proportion of it la in Timber), lying in 13.6 miles of Rippon, 2 Prom Summit Pont,nt belonging to the heirs of Nimrod Anderson, deceased, and ad, Joining the lands of Col. John B. Larne, Dr. R. Blackburn and others. This land is of limestone, the best quality; and is not surpassed by any in its neighbor hood for fertility. The improvements consist of Two Comfortable TENEMENTS—haIf mile apart, making it very convenient to divide the farm—Barn, Corn Howe, &c. There is ex cellent water near each tenement. It is situ ated in a good neighborhood, near Churches, good roads, &c. A furthcr description of the property is deemed unnecessary, as any per. son wishing to buy will view the premises. The brothers, Messrs. Joseph and John W-An derson, living upon the farm, will take pleas ure in showing the same; or, address the nndersigned at Middleway, Jefferson county, West Virginia. TERM. —One-fourth of the purchase money to be CASH, and the residue in three equal an nual instalments, bearing interest from day of sale, the Interest on all of them to be paid annually, and secured by the bonds of the pur chaser, and a deeu of trust on the lands sold. Ou the first deferred payment good personal security will be required in addition to said real security. JOHN O. SHIRLEY, Je ISitkitt3tw I Special Commissioner. FOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AND Fain, CONTAINING 212 ACRES of tine roiling land, all (but about 0 Acres In wood) in a alga state of cultivation, with a kitchen garden, three am es In Grape Vines, a Peach Orchard, and an Orchard of 35 Ares of the best kind of :Pears, Apples, Plums and Cherries. Water in every field but one. Tire 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 live good Springs and Two Spring Houses, Two Hog Pens, Two Corn Cribs and a Chicken House; Two Barns with stable for 8 Gorses and about 30 Cows. Thesmall Barn is 45 by 30 feet. The large Barn Is almost new, costing about $8,0031, 18 76 by 45 feet. Thore ls a great mill site on the Gunpowder. It is situ ated on the Norteern Central Railroad, about twenty miles from Baltimore, with a station, secured by deed, at trout gate, and four stop ping trains passing in 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 trace. around the 110010. Also Acres at Mount Washington 5 miles tram the city on the N. at C. R. R. Fine Fruit, Flowers, (drapes, &0., and ix one of the finest places near Baltimore. One of I) Acres, with splendid improvements, and every convenience, Water, Ice House, &c. Splendid Lawn, Ohl Forest Trees, 2 milesTrom the rft.y limits, near the York turnpike. One of 110 acres with large improvements building on N. C, R. R. and York Turnpike, 12 allies iroin the city, with Depot on the place. Witlimany others in all sections of tile State. By WM, I'. LIGHTNER, Je 12 ltw 23 45 W. Fayette Street. VALITABLE FREDERICK COUNTY V FARM FOR Si.LE,--A valuable and splendidly local. d farm of 250 ACP 'l, MORE OR LESS. This farm, It, , vu iui ''.IILOOMBURY," lieu within lour an, 4 half miles of the Baltimore and Uffin }bairn.. J, six miles from the Chesa peake A Ohio Canal, and nine miles south of rederick city, is well adapted to the growth of all the cereals as well us tobacco of the finest 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•bulldings—Large WE BARN, extensive stabling, ice house, carriage house, meat house, dairy, dm., a pump of superior water at the door, besides springs of water un 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 ot this property Is still 1 n wood, with an abundant supply of the best fencing material. A large choice of Flouring and Saw Mills within easy reach, with Church es and Schools convenient. TERM 4 OP SA LK—Ono-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 22d of September, ensuing, Mr. John Holland, tenant, will show the property to any one desiring to purchase. JAMES T. JOHNSON, Frederick City, Md. VIRGINIA FAII3I FOIL SALE. J e 12 tfv‘ 23J FAREWELL "Ci APVIEW ,' Your future owner, it Is hoped, will prize your generous soil, and lovely hills and dales, more than your present owner ever has done. With boundaries CONTAINING 454 ACRES, in shape, an oblong square—and pure waters, susceptible of Infinite embellishment. Hang ing out to, and catching the first rays of the morning sun, your beautlesstrike the beholder and your generous fruits most plentifully re• ward the diligent cultivator. He that would possess you, must come and see you, and visited by competent Judges, you will need no talking land agent to pipe your praise. You can be divided into two or four farms. And if desired, possession given on conclu sion of sale—growing crops included. " Gap• view" lies near Duttteld's Station, midway be tween Shepherdstown and Charlestown—tits• tent from Martinsburg 12 miles, Charlestown 4 miles, the Shenandoah Mills a miles, Poto mac U miles &c. Those desiring to Invest will be met upon the premises, at any time, by writing to the rub scriber and naming a (1..) , that they propose to roach there, when terms will be made known, it is deemed unnecessary to go Into particu lars, as all who desire to Invest will view the property and Judge for themselves. ljt3 5 Om w 25 JAMES L, RANSON, Charlestown, Jellerson county Jo 1 1141,0zuw) West Virginia A RBI FOR SALE.—THE UNDER- U signed offers for sale or rent one of the best WHEAT, CORN AND GRASS FARMS in the County of Culpeper, Va. It has upon it a fine and handsome HOUSE of modern Structure, with nine rooms of fine size, a large pantry and flre•place; the out-buildings consist Of large Kitchen of four rooms, a -moke House, Corn House, and Stable. This form contains 6:33 ACRES OF LAND 130 Acres of which In In Timber, It has plenty of running water upon It; every Mild can Le 'mule accessible to water, and the most of thorn have it. All of the fencing upon this farm was destro> ed by the war, but there is now two hundred acre• under fence, and the land is adapted to all kinds of grain and grasses, I nave one of the best farms In Jefferson county, but it possesses no advantages over my farm In Culpeper. This land lies within four miles of Brandy Station. upon the Alexandria and Orange Railroad, and within five miles of Cul peper Court House. The land is clear 01 rocks of any kind, and all kinds of farming Imple ments can be used to great advantage upon it; in fact this farm can be farmed at one-half the cost of any other land in Jefferson or any other county In the valley of Virginia, and labor can be gotten at one-half the price, and much better labor than we have In the valley, This taunt also has a tine Apple and Peach oi chard in full if order. nut sold, ttie .atiscriber will rent the farm to any good Pun usy.vaula farmer tor ten years. Address W. I'. BRISCOE. Charlestown, Jefferson co., Va, lmw VALUABLE RIVER FARR IN THE MARKET. The undersigned, ea Agent for Frederick B. Snyder, now In Missouri, will offer at public sale, In front of Stanhope's Hotel, in E-agers own, on TUESDAY, the 25th DAY of JUNE, at 11 o'clock A. M., that valuable and pro ductive farm In the Indian Spring District, In Washington county. Md., lying_ on Licking creek and the Potomac River. This fine farm contains VP ACRES OF LAND, about 20u Acres of which is of rich, alluvial Rive. bottom, with about 75 acres of WOOD LAND. The improvements are a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE with Tenant Houses,. a large Brick Barn, with all modern improve ments thereon. There are some fine springs on this farm and wells with pumps convenient. The entire farm Is enclosed with Post and Rail Fencing, and Is very productive. The Chesa peake and Ohio Canal pas.es through this land, and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In sight. Mar-Persons wishing further information will please cull upon the undersigned in Ha. gerstown or address him by letter. THE TERMS, which will be liberal, will be made known on the day of sale, JAMES WASON, Agent for F. B. Snyder. June 5-4tweatd VALUABLE FARM IN MONTGOMERY oounty, Md.,lfor sale, situated 20 miles from Georgetown, 1 mile from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, 2X miles from Darnestown, and 1 mile from Seneca Mills. The Farm contains ABOUT 21.5 ACRE 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 8 fields. The improvements are a good Frame DWELL ING, containing 7 rooms and all necessary oat buildings. There Is a good Spring and Dairy convenient to the house. A Young APPLE ORCHARD of choice fruit and other varieties of fruit trees. v. The land is rolling but works easily, and la well watered ; location healthy. flue is a very desirable farm from its convenience to the Canal. Produce, fruit, do, can be put into the Georgetown and Washington markets with but Ilttie expense. There is 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 the 11th day of July, it will be offered at public sale on the premises on that day. The undersigned may befound upon the Farm at any time. _ . WM. A. GASSAWAY, Darneetown, Je 12-3tw 231 Montgomery county, hid E M. SCHAEFFER., W LOLEYALIC AND RETAIL eaDDLBRz NOS. 1 AN 1) 2 EAST KING STREET LAN CABTIIIII., PA. Adrettoemnds: MEYER'S NEWLY IMPEOVED . O RES. CENT SCALE OVEESTRENG PIANOS, Aolmowiedged to be the beet. London Prize Medal and highest Awards in America re. °Wed. MELODEONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANO& Wareroome, 722 ARCH St., below Eighth apr 10 lyw le) Philadelphia. 00P 811.1,IRTISI 628. 628. 11 NEW SPRING STYLES, "Ova OWN Mims." embracing every New and Desirable size, style and shape of Plain and Trail HOOP SICIRTS,-2, 2%, 2%, 2%, 3,3%, 3%, 3 % and 4 yards round, every , length and size Waist ; in every respect First Quality, and especially adapted to meet the wants of First-Olaas and most fashionable Trade. "OUP QWW BLASE" of Hoop Skirts are lighter, more elastic,more durable,and REALLY =SAAR than any other make of either Single or Double Spring Skirt in the American Mar ket. They are WARRANTED in every respect, and wherever introduced give universal antis faction. They are now being extenalvely Sold by Retailers, and every Lady should try them; Ask for " Hopkirt's Own Make," and see that each Skirt is Stamped "W. T. I:LUFKIN'S, MANUFACTURER, 028 ARCH STREET, PHILAIYA." No OTHERS ARE GENUINE. A CATALOGUE containing Style, Size and Retail Prices, sent to any address. A Uniform and Liberal Dr:icor:la allowed to DEALERS. Orders by mail or otta mitre promptly and carefully tilled—Wholesale and Retail, at Manufactory and Sales-rooms, No. ARCH STREET, PHILAD'A. SKIRTS made to order, altered and repaired. TERM, NET CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY• WM. T. HOPKINS. apr 3 10m 13 J. BURCHELL, MANUFACTURER OF COAL OIL LAMPS, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN TA BLE Q LASS, FRUIT JARS, CASTORS, Sc, No. 'Afi NORTH THIRD STREET, Above Race, PHILADELPHIA. Sole agent for the East Trenton Pottery Co Stone China and Common White Ware. Parties ordering Queensware through this House save 4u per cent. feb 2U-lyw 7 LADIES' CLOAKS OPENING DAILY, NEW DESIGNS IN CLOTHS, SILKS AND LACES, LOW PRICES AGNEW & ENGLISH, 25 S. Ninth St., 839 Chestnut St., four doors above - 4: opposite the Chestnut St., Continental Hotel, PHILADELPHIA FASHIONAIILE LADIES' CLOAKS', HARRIS( )N'S, No. 20 South Bth et., Philadelphia, At the low est pone' ble price. tiny 22 2mw 20 NEW FASHIONS FOR 1867 IikiERMAN'S NEW PATENT AS YOU LIKE IT SKIRT.' 33 North Nth St., corner of Filbert. 33 This Is not only a now fashion, but a new article of SKIRT, made oh un entirely now principle, so novel and yet so perfect the ladles contend It should be called Perfection. We would hero call particular attention to the AM YOU LIKE IT, or flexible Joint, ex tending clown the front of the skirt; It Ix co constructed that the springs fold inwardly, but out outwardly, and readily yield to the slightest pressure, finis allowing them to col lapse, so that the skirt occupies the smallest possible tiptoe whilst sitting, riding, or in pann ing through a crowd, and yet the moment Ulu pressure is removed, the skirt resumes Its original and beautiful shape, The novelty and utility of thin contrivance need but be seen to be appreciated. But for want of space we might here publish thousands of extracts from letters, we are daily receiving, speaking In the highest praise of these Skirts. UR CORSEIks Are now so well known for their superior SHAPE., MATERIAL and WORKMANSHIP, that it le perhaps unnecessary for Ile to speak of them, further than to may Mat we have greatly enlarged our assortment of Sty len, both of our own make and importation, uud can now mainly defy competition. We Gee: Lid a trial and are eure of your future paeronape. Manufactured by the SHERMAIk7 SKIRT and CORSET UoNI.L'ANY, exelubilve owners of the patent for the United Staten. 218, 221) and 2118 Broadway, Cbrner Warren St„ Aew York, FOR SALE AT RETAIL IN PHILADELPHIA AT OUR BRANCH tiTORE, 3 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, akrner ,t( Filbert. AGENTS WANTED.—O2OO h.Eit MONTH and expenses paid, Meteor Fumetangents, to Introduce a NEW AND USEFUL INVEN TION, of absolute utility In every household. Agents preterring to work on Commission can earn from 820 to MO per day. For lull particu lars enclose stamp, and address W, Cl. WIL SON & CO., 010 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, Pa. apr 3-3mw I S. CAMPBELL dz CO.. MANUFACTURINU CU4VFECTION ERN, AND WROLEHALE DEALERN IN FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, &c. No. 303 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AIHO, manufacturora of all lOnda of MOLASSES CANDY AND COCOANUT WORK. oct 21 lyw 42 JOHN BOWMAN, I=l Pli I LADEtPH IA MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN SILVER AND PLATED WARP., Our (Joe& are decidedly the Cheapest In the City for TRIPLE PLATE, A No. 1 M . A. JONEN CELEBRATED " NE PLUH ULTRA " SKIRTS AND CORSETS. Hold only at 17 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Entrance through Partridgo'N Trimming Store And at 818 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA. Large variety and any length made to order. Old eklrte made over equal to new. Old Warts altered to new etylee and copal red. M. A. JONES, 810 Arch at. and 17 North Eighth et. mar 20 Ornw 11 Philadelphia. P HILADELPHIA CAN ccn HOSPITAL R. H. KLINE, M. D., Clinical Lecturer and Proleeeor of Malignant Diseases in the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery: Physician to the Uni versity Hospital; founder of and principal Physician to the Philadelphia Cancer Hos pital, ke,, Om., is daily making astonish ng anti almost miraculous cures of Canner by a new treatment, a Cancer Antidote, that apparently enters into the chemical composition of the Cancer, or cancerous affections, antidoting, killing and destroying the cancer, every par ticle, root libre belonging to it, without pain or tire use or the knife, without caustic, eating or burning medicines, without the Incur of blood, or In the least affecting the sound flesh. No other treatment should ever tie used. No other persons have these antidote k. To :Investigate tide treatment, or to see patients under treatment, call at the Office, No. 931 Arch street or address "Post Office Box 1474, Philadelphia Pa." may 15 T HEIIOWE MACHINE CO.'S SEWING MACHINES, 099 BROADWAY, N'E, W YORK. FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURERS THE HO WE LOCK 'STITCH. THESE WORLD-RENOWNED SEWING MACHINES Were awarded the highest premium at the World's Fair in London, and six first premiums at the New York State Fair of 1884.1, and are celebrated for doing the beat work, using a much smaller needle for the same thread than any other machine, and by the introduc tion of the moat approved machinery, we are now able to supply the very beet machines in the world. These machines are made at our new and spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Conti. under the immediate supervision of the President of the Company, Ellae Howe, Jr., the original in• ventor of toe Sewing Machine. They are adapted to all kin de of Family Sew ing, and tothe use of Seamstreeses,lDre s Ma kers, tailors, Manufacturers of onirta, collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantlilas, Clothing, Hats, Caps. Corsets, Boots, Shoes, Harness, Saddles, Linen Goode, Umbrellas, Parasols, etc, They work equally well upon silk, linen, woolen, and cot ton goods, with &ilk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam , quilt, gather, hem fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species of sew ing, making a beautiful andperfect stich, alike on both aides of the articles sewed. The Stitch Invented by Mr. Howe, and made on this Machine, is the moat popular and dur able, and all Sewing Machines are subject to tue principle invented by him. SEND FOR CIRCULAR , SIBLEY it STOOPS, General Agents, N 0.1122 Chestnut street, PhilatPa. C. FATE, Agent, Lancaster city, Pa. lyw 11 mar 20 R• A. SMITH CHCKEtt, BISCUIT AND GARB BASICIs SABI . ZING Three doon! below Lane's store, Lancaster, Eni air All the artteles,tror sale at this eatabllatt• meus ere naked riven every day, gob, 1.867. " 1.- N -6 " 1867. .wzarrz iiitorazas No. 5 EAST KING STRIIIIT, Call attention to their large stook of SPRING GOODS,. which they ottbr at much reduced pprloes. Dress Goods of every descriptions Partial lar attention is requested to our stock of CA.RPETS—our Carpet Room is fail and oom plate in a large assortment of Carpets at much rednoed prices. Housekeepers, new and old, will do well by examining our stook. WENT EZ Bast ROTEERS No. 5 King street. CILtIiCE FOR BARGAINS mar 27 trw 12] IN CLOSING OUT A LOT OF DRY GOODS, IS NOW OFFERED AT CHEAP JOHN'S VARIETY STORE, No. S EAST KING STREIT, LANCASTER CITY Most of these goods have been bought al low figures, and will now be closed out at leas than the original cost. Also a great reduntion lu prices of a large assortment of CLOCKS, JEWELRY! PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES & ALBU MB, TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY, TIN WARE, COAL OIL LAMPS, NOTIONS, LOOKING GLASSES, TRIMAIINGS OF ALL KINDS, PERFIJ NI ERY, FANCY AND OTHER SOAPS, 4.te., Sc., .te Just received and now opening, the largest and cheapest assortment of ‘.l LASS AND LZIT EENS WARE, ever offered and .old at low Ilgurea. Now IH the time to securo a HOUSE•TIRE BOOTS AND SHOES cheaper thnu•over Now is your time to secure bargains and have a good understanding. GOODS SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ar- Remember CHEAP JOHN'S, No. 3 EAST KING ST., LANCASTER CITY, Jan 23 trw3 SPRING DRENN GOODS! HAGER A. BROTHERS have now open from late New York. sales— EXTRA QUALITY BLACK SILKS, CHOICE SHADES COLORED SILKS, SPRING COLORS SILK POPLINS, SILK WARP POLONAISK, STRIPE AND PLAID TOIL DE VENICE, UItENADIN ICS AND LENUM, PHINTED ORGANDIES AND .1 AcoN wrrm PLAIN AN L/ PRINTED' P E REAI LEN MOURNING II 00 D Boinbuzloum, nook°, (intim MarottA and, Wool llu 1411:10. CLOAKS AND CLOAK.INOS In Urea!, Varloly. upr ill Lid I SPIrtING AND SUMMER C L 0 T .11 1 N htsr Alen and Boys, A'l' I, OW PRICES. FINE DRESS SUITS, CASSINI ERE AND BUSINESS MU I'm TWEED AND LINEN SUITS. A I, MO, FINE BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS, PLAIN AND FANCY COATI NOS, BLACK AND FANCY CASHIMERES, CAMIIMERETTS do NIERINO CASSEMEREM, LINEN DRILLS AND COTTONADEH. .rir Custom work made up In boat idyl°. HAGER et BROTH FAH. apr 30 till&wl Anking tattoo. B ANUING 1111UXF Evans, McEvoy & Co., No. 10 EAST ICING HT., LANCA.HTELt, PA INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT. Dealer% In Governznont Nocurltior. STOCKS BOLIUGT AND HOLD ON COMMIS HION. DRAFTs ON ALL TIIF PRINCIPAL CITIZH. Are Collection, promptly attended to. ROOT. A. ItlYANks, HENRY CARPENTER PATRICK. HAM. H. H.NYNoLDfri feb 13 tfd&W B USllo,ili BANKERS, It EA DINO, PENNA EU= U. S. OUNDS AND STOCKS, OULD, SILVER AND COUPONS, DRAF"I'S ON NEW YORK A Nl, Pli ILADELPILIA INTERESTS PAID ON ALL DEPOSITS. Persons keeping abconuts mayqleposlt and draw as they please, and will be allowed Inter est on their dully balance at 3 per mill. 4 per cent. with IS days' notice; Spar cent. lor one year °poll U. 0 A. M mar 20 MaiMMM THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK, Will receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, and pay lutereat I herefore ut the following rates, viz: 5% l'er Cent for 12 Mont.loi. 5 5 II 7.30 U. S. Tromp ry Neter exchanged for 5.20 Gold Honda. HAMUEL HHOCH, apr 31nalXimw I enabler. Odurationni. ATTENTioN! 'roux°, BIEN!! THE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE FIFTH AND CHEIiTNUT HTICHETM, PHILADELPHIA, An linditution for the practical education f young I n u for the active dutleN of litialucks Life. A REG U LAMA INCORPORATED COLLEGE Entabltsbed Novetnber 2d, 1803. Incorporated bd by the Loguture of Peonnylvanla, March 11th, 1865, with power to grant Diplomas and confer Degrees of Merit. SUPERIOR ADVA NTAG ES Conducted upon the beet eyntem of Imam°. tion - extant, and offering in all rexpects ad vantagem of the higheet order. THE COMMERCIAL COCBME EMBRACE'S Bookeoping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penman ship, Business Correspondence, Commer cial Law, Lectures on Business Affairs, Customs, Lowe and Regulations of Trade, dco. SPECIAL BRANCHES. The Higher Mathematics, Phonography, Or namental Penmanship and Telegraphing. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE la of the moat complete, thorough and practical character. In the DEPARTMENT OP ACCOUNTS, advantages are afforded to those who desire a knowledge of ACTUAL COUNTING-HOUSE PRACTICE, such as have never before been placed within the resell or Students In Commercial Colleges or Schools. This Course combines THEORY AND PRACTICE, giving the student In the shortest possible time un insight Into all the forms, routine and de. tails of business, and fitting him in the best manner to enter at once upon the duties of any position, as a practical accountant. FAIRBANKS' BOOKKEEPING This work, the most complete and extensive Treatise on Bookkeeping ever published, af fords the best indication of the value of the course of instruction In the Science of Accounts pursued In this institution. Every young man who designs en ering any Commercial School should first procure a copy of this book. it contains 498 pages large octavo, and is com posed almost exclusively ol sets obtained from Actual Business. Price 83.50. Bent by mall to any address. TELEGRAPHING The Telegraph Department is complete with every facility for qualifying persons for Prac tical Operators on liontid or Paper Instruments, with regular (Aloe practice. EMPLOYMENT. Young men seeking employment should bear In mind that the reputation and standing of this Institution as a thorough PRACTICAL SCHOOL 01.' BUSINESS, render its indorsement the beat passport to success and advancement. Its graduates are now occupying prominent positions In every part of the country, and receive the highest salaries. Catalogues and Descriptive Circulars of Fair. banks. Hookkeeping, on application. L. PAIRBA.N/0 , A. President. T.l. MIRCHANT, Secretary. oat lyw • GLOVES HOSIERY, Clomo at 3 P. M, (lam 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers