,~:., ::. ~~~~x .:~~te~~'e~c,~a. IRREGULARITY Dr-IdAlLs.--7We are fre quently annoyed by complaints of irregu larities in.the delivery of the INTEL;LIGEN CER at different post offices in the county. Recularly as clock work, evi36. Tuesday evening the Weekly Edition is depoSited in the post office in'this city. Beyond that our control does not and cannot go. Every subscriber should receive his paper at a certain time each week, without fail. If he does not the fault is with tile postmasters or the mail agents. We have just received a letter from Little Britain P. 0. making complaint most vigorously. We will ex amine into the matter and see who is at fault; and we will hold the culpable party to a strict account hereafter. CAMP MEETING AT ErilMATA.—Camp meetings are an American institution. Started at an early period in the South western part of the United States, when church accommodations were very limited, they soon became general and have been kept up ever since. The Methodist Church is the chief patron of these extraordinary religious meetings in the North. Everybody goes to camp meeting, and the visitor is sure to meet plenty of acquaintances. Mul titudes go merely to look on, and to enjoy the pleasure of mingling with the crowd which is sure always tube present. The camp Meeting at Ephrata was gotten up under the auspices eia sect of Germans who announced themselves as the "Evangelical Denomi nation." It is located in a pleasant grove just buck the Ephrata Mountain Springs lintel. The attendance on Sunday was ex t raordniarily large. Two long trains of cars brought tinny hundreds of people from Lancaster, Columbia, Reading and intermediate points.. The number of car riages which crowded in was astonishing, estimated to be considerably over a thou sand. Snell a collection of well fed horses is not often seen. The religious exercises were principally conducted in the German language, though there were two sermons in English during the day. Ample ar ningiancnts have been made for the, ac commodation of the visitors. Col. Feather has fitted up a conniirtable dining Wile un der cover in the woods, whore a " square meal " can be had f o r lifty cents. The table of the hotel Is abundantly supplied with all Ili • delicacies of the season. Then• Is a large:mend:ince:a the Springs, the house being quite lull. Wu were glad to Ica ice this evidente of theappreciation of this Ina mind summer resort. Col. Feather is unremitting in his attention to his guests, end is assisted in his efforts by S. C. Honig niacher, clerk of the establisniunt. This gem l o ns, a in thusonolJoseph Konigniachur, the fi,1 . 1114.1' propriet o r of the place, to whose emerge arid t:tste it owe, 11111 ell of its repu tation is well as the heautiful arrangement or the grounds surrounding it. There were a hig, number of Lancaster people et Ephrata ',on Sunday, and all seemed to be much pleased. E :" . 4:11001. BOAlt1). A regul; u • meeting id the Board of Directors 1.110 1 II 1)1 ic schools of this city, was held on Thursday ovening hist On 'notion of Mr. NVilsuu the Board pro et:Aided to the election of teachers, which ra suited :I, \late highSchiail- .1. P. NlcCasliey, Ist Assistant ; .f. It. I: reiner, 2.d Assistant. Yeitia le I I igh -.Christie Musser, Ist .As,i.tant ; It. llundel, 2,1 Assistant. N. \V. D.—Benjamin I bull, ; Annie C. litindel, Ist As sistant ; Jennie Ferry, 11l Assistant. Female Seiiiiilary, N. \V. D.—Margaret Alarkei , , Principal; Virginia Witwer, Ist Assi:mi lit ; Ilarnet Zug, 2d Assistant. Male Secmidary, I-4. E. I).— \‘'illiatit Hid -.lie, Prhicipal; Annie Cpyle, Ist Assistant; Sarah 1.1. P,iieers, 2d Assistant. l' 'mats Sot,llllary, S. E. D.—Franeina E. A Erllleipal; Mary E..1.);1V15, ISt As.sislunl; Ella MeiXell ; 2d Assistant. Single Primary, N. E. D.—Eliza A. Eby. Sing!, Pritwiry, N. E. 1).-1:ate 1\ linnich. .Single Primary, N. \V. D.—Ella J. Atkin son. 5i11 , 410 Prituury, N. W. I).—(eorgio pun ti]. Cuwlfined Primary, N. \V. 1.).—.)1.1try L. \VM.y, Prim•mal ; Matilda Zug, Ist As sistant ; mm y l'inkertoti,-2(1 As , A,Lant. Pruiutry, N. W. I).—Ellen 1‘1(4:1..1hm, Prim•ipal ; Sarah D. Strickler, Ist ; Emily E. Bateman, id A.s- His(allt. l'4,lllhirw,l Primary. N. W. D.—Sue Evlitor,tch, Aim DI. .Nlttesll - 1,1 .\.liee Shrum, '2d As font bond Primary, S. W. I)—Annie C. :iprot , ger, Principal; Wiley, Ist Assistant ;.\ ludo Rathvon, Assistant. Cmulaited Primary, S. W. D.—Elizabeth Nceper, Principal; Louisa A. Ball, Ist Assi,ta tit ; ltebe,,a I lof brook, Cd Assistant. lout iiw•l Priniary, S. W. D.—Sarah E. M Prinvipal ; Ella G. Morrison, Ist A,..sistant ; Emma E. Green, Id Assistant. Combined Primary, N. E. I).—Rachel F. Jackson, Principal; Martha H. M. McCor mielc, Ist Assistant; Clara B. Lichty, At3sistant. Oinn bitted Primary, N. E. D.—Annie M. Etter, Principal. Nlargie H. M. Erisman Ist Assistant; Addie L. Pinkerton, 2d Assistant. Combined Primary, N, E. D.—Martha S. ieffr, Principal; Lottie A. Spering, Ist .issistant ; Emma S. Halbach,2d Assistant. ('onibined Primary, S. E. D.—Mary E. Yeisley, Principal ; Enima T. Albright, Ist Assistant ; 14.11 a McCormick, 2,1 Assistant. Combined Primary, S. E. D.—Ann G. iil,V1•111, I'lllll'llllli Nlary E. MeComsey, Ist Assistant; China 11. 11 über, 2,1 Assistant. Ctiilmitl Primary, S. E. I).—Etnina E. titinimir, Principal; Amelia Shenk, Ist Assismat ; Sallie sWiiiiver, al Assistant. SCllOl,l \Vashingtun Clark. Mr. flrentanan's resolution, providing that the salaries of the teachers for the pres ent !Villain the sante as last year, and which was postponed at the last meeting, was called up and adopted. Jlenry Franke was elected a Director in place ii t7oclfl•ied Zahm, resigned. A 14qtt.r ruin John K. Ruud, resigning Ins position as a member of the Board, was read, and, on motion, the resignation wos accepted. Major C. M. Howell was' eh,tell to iill Mr. Reed's place. The President stated that he was author ized to state that lieu. Steinman did not wish to serve us a member of the Board, whereupon his resiguatiuu was accepted, and 11. S, Gera elected to supply the vacancy. The President Ina& the following changes in the Standing and Visiting Committees ; C. M. I lowell on Superintending Com mittee, in place of lien. :Steinman, resigned. D. (I: Baker, Esq., on Finance and School Property Committees, in place of Godfried Zahmcresigned. Henry Franke on the Visiting Cmninittoe of the Southwest Di vision, in platy of John K. Reed, resigned. 11, S. (tarn, added to Visiting Committee of the Northwest Division. Rev. IVin. Hoppe added to Visiting Committee of the South est TIn•: ()AT C1:01 . IN COLERAIN.—We have been informed by several gentlemen living in Colt:rain township, that the oat crop in that section will not lie more than one half, tiwing to the rust and mildew, caused by rain and heavy thgs in the early part of the season. low N rws.--(M the subject of furnish ing local items for the press, the editor of a New• England piper makes the following I't 111111k4 "Almost every member of a community where a newspaper has been established,etto do much to make the local department what it should be by contributions of fresh items which may be gathered In each locality, and communicated with little trouble, and they who neglect this duty so useful to edi tors and so desirable to the public, are re. siaiosible, In part at least, fur a meagre sup ply of domestic news In their Journal." We trust that our friends throughout the county will heed I hese remarks, and "send in the items," \InNItEIM AP PAIR'. .—ThO Manheim Sen t bat has becu niov oil into a new and corn minnow, oillro built expressly for lt, where the eiliior will be glad to sec all friends who may call, Wu congratulate hlm on the change. We clip the following local ilumm from hl 1/111,1:1'. The Camp Meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Denomination, to be hold near this place, will commence on Thursday next. Wu see that preparations aro going on in the way of erecting tents, putting up seats, &c., on the grounds. A lively time Is initicipatod. Thu cause of the burning of the barn of Isaac 11.urshuy. of East Donegal, has boon uscurtained to be the careless playing with mint:hero by a boy In his employ. Mr. Ilershey was Insured for 13'1,730. Thu Sunday School Ple-nle, hold a short distance front town, on Wednesday last, was attended by a large number of parsons, who umoyed themselves exceedingly, and the affair passed off very pleasantly, APPOINTED.—Robert J. Houston, of Sal labary township, has been appointed U. S Aseletaut Assesnor in place of Samuel Mar Liu, Esq., Ueceusad, BLNICLEY'SBRIDGE.—We underitand that t‘voipans of Binkley's Bridge fell down ahout 4 o'cloOk on-Saturday last. This is the Bridge over the Conestoga at what.was formerly Bink.kiy's -Flour Mill, now :the Printers' Paper Mill, on the New Holland Turnpike, about four milesfrom Lancaster city. It is of stone and has altogether five or six spans. Some years - ago (we do not know how many) two spans at the end nearest Lancaster creaked open lengthwise of • the Bridge, owing' apparently to the giving way of the lower cor ners of several piers. An attempt was made to prevent these cracks from opening further by running a number of iron rods through, and screwing them up tightly. These answered the purpose for a time, but the strain upon them at length proved too great and they gave way. The fallen spans have for some time shown cracks extending nearly their whole length and varying from one inch up to six or eight inches in width. The fall occurred at a time when the road was full of country people on their way to market. It is reported that three wagons or carriages had just crossed and that three others were about to cross the Bridge when it gave way. HOME BUILDING FUND.—The Managers of the Home for Friendless Children of the City and Minty of Lancaster, have the pleasure to report the following subscrip tions towards a fund for the purpose of erecting a new Home Building: Amount previously acknowledged $7,005.35 Journeyman's Society of Shoemakers, Ladies Branch 20.00 Judge Champneys additional 10.00 LODGES. Shawnee Encampment I. 0. O. F., of Columbia 1(1.W Conestoga Lodge 1. O. O. F., Safe Harbor. 10.00 Susquehanna Lodge, L 0. 0. F., of Columbia 50.00 Donegal Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., of Marietta.. 25.00 Mount Joy Lodge. No. 277, 1. 0. 0. F Lodge No. 161, 1. 0.0. F., 10.00 Kosciusko Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., Yequea township 5.00 SUNDAY SCHOOLS. United Brethren Union Sabbath School 01 Mountville 15 01 Moravian Church Sunday School 11.10 New Jerusalem Church Sunday School. 17.00 Manhelm Union Sunday School 11.01 Union Bethel Sunday School of Bain bridge 0.2.5 Gordonville Union Sunday School 0.75 E. E. Sunday School of Columbia. am) Presbyterian Sunday School 28 5S Horse Shoe Road Union Sunday School near Enterprise : - .il/.00 SI. John's Episcopal Sunday School 20.00 Sunday School near Abbeville 5 111 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Secondary School, Mr. Win. Riddle Principal 0.00 Primary School, Miss Ellis Atkinson Principal 3.20 Single Primary, Miss Minnlch Princi pal 1.11 Combined Primary, Min, Mary Yeisley. 1,0 Combined Primary, Miss Hattie Zug Principal 6.10 Male High Seriool 12.00 Female High School 8.00 Female Secondary, Miss Markee Prin cipal s,OO Female secondary School, Miss Frank Andrews Principal 7.00 Combined Primary, Miss A. G. Scovern Principal 4.20 Combined Primary, Miss Riefler Prin cipal 7.00 Primary School, Miss Frank R. Jack son Principal 3.50 Primary School, Miss Mary Wiley Prin cipal 3.12 Secondary Setiool, Mr. Ruth Principal... 10.00 Coruldneq Primary, Miss A. C. Bundel Principal 7.77 Primar, School, Miss Georgie Burie! Principal 3.29 Combined Primary, Miss B. R. Slocum. 3.76 . .. . .. Misses Mayer's School 0.60 Methodist Union, Mountville 15.00 Conestoga Collegiate Institute 5.1111 Miss H. Hoffineier's 3.05 Lancaster Academy, W. V. Davis Prin cipal 7.00 Miss Allison's 2.00 Miss M. Sampson's 3.21 Episcopal Mission 0.30 Miss Carson's School 1.73 Miss Musser's 1.30 Children's Fair in North queen strcei... 27.01 Fair by live little children of Lime st„. 5.00 Fair held by the Children of the Pubhe :schools of Uolumbla $lll2ll Fair held by some little folks In the First Reformed Church 6.26 Mrs. Nanerede 5.00 George Wiant 4.70 The Managers are particularly pleased with the donation from the Shoemaker's Society. which came unsolicited. The Manager's Subscription Book will ow be left for some weeks with Mr. I lorace Rathvon at the First National Bank, and all persons who have not been culled on, or who were culled on, but not found ready to subscribe, are respectfully requested to call thete and enter their names. Tan Lancaster (Penn.) Eagic describes the natural bridge, twelve miles south of that place, showing it to be nearly as great a curiosity as the world. famed natural bridge of Virginia. The bridge is of solid sandstone, 150 feet in length, and from S to 20 wide, spanning a ravine at an ilevatiori of 55 feet front the bottom. It is level on the top, and arched below, with a curvature of about 30 degrees. The Eagle says that persons who have visited both pronounce this bridge equally a wonder, except in size, with its celebrated Virginia rival. We clip the above from the New York Tribune of yesterday. Where the Lancas ter Eagle is published we do not know, nor are we acquainted with its editor. Who ever he is, he must be a fellow, of infinite fancy, of an imagination rich and fruitful. We have never heard of the bridge described above. When lust we travelled I'2 miles south of Lancaster we saw no such bridge. Like Jonah's gourd, it may have grown up in a night, but we are afraid tut any One who should drive twelve mil to look for t would find that it had 'Gone glimmering through the dream of things that were,'' PosT CLIANGES.—The following changes in postmasters have been recently made: Jacob G. Leber, postmaster at Wrights ville, York county, Pu., vice Alexander J. Thomson, removed. George Murr, post master at Reamstown, Lancaster county, Pa., vice H. Rhodes, resigned. HOW TO MEND GREENDACKS.--The American Greenback Currency, although a most universal and popular one, requires delicate handling. Tender are the notes in more than one sense—they will tear. The New York World has discovered a method of mending torn notes, which we reproduce. This method is to smooth out the edges carefully and moisten the edges with the finger tip after wetting it on the tongue. Then lay the bill on a piece of writing paper, carefully drawing the edges together, and lay another piece of writing paper ovlu• it. A few seconds rubbing with the finger over the seam will make it adhere, and a little adroitness, when it is dry, will enable a person to lift the bill from the paper without tearing it. The seam will, it is said, then be invisible, and be the strongest part of the bill. SPLEDU) BERRIES.—We were presented this morning with two boxes of delicious berries—one being a very large and superior specimen of the Lawton Blackberry, and the other being a very choice specimen of of Erb's Monthly Red Raspberry. They were grown upon the farm of Mr. J. M. Miller, of West Lampeter, and are decided ly the finest and best we have ever seen.— Our readers can call upon Mr. Miller at market on Saturday next, when he will again have the berries for sale, and have the opportunity of judging for themselves. We doubt if liner berries can be raised any where. Mr. M. will have plants for sale in the fall. If orders are left with him he will bring the plants to market to those who wish them. MOUNT joy Ar•t , Anie,-IVe clip the fol owing from the Herald: Correction.—The notice that it large camp meeting will be held near this place, some time in August, under the auspices of the Church of God, was premature. The pro- Sect, for want of sufficient encouragementof members of the church from other places, fell through. Taken to insane Asylum.—On last Sab bath Samuel B. Fry showed symptoms of his old malady, temporary insanity. lie attended the services of laying the corner stone of the U.'B. Church, where, during the afternoon his actions indicated the ap proaching disease, which;became so violeult that it was deemed best by hts friends to take him to the asylum on Monday. Mr. Fry is a good citizen and active business man ; but these spells come upon him very suddenly and without any particular pre monition, though sonic times he escapes them for years. SIONS OF Itnix.—Just before ruin flowers smell stronger and sweeter, because the vapors of the air prevent the scented par ticles of their perfume from ascending, as they would in u dryer attnosphore. Instead of rising above the earth, the odor is din- Nominated by the moisture. Because the plants are stronger in fragrance just before a full of rain, we see horses stretch out their necks and snuff the air in a peculiar man ner. Animals are more observing in such things than men, and nature speaks to them in a silent manner. They thus are able to prognosticate the coming storm with unerring certainty, while man often stands bowildorod and in doubt, MEETING OF THE LA.NO#.BT.E.R: COUNTY HORTICIJLTORA.I, StKar.a.4.—The regular . Monthly meeting of the Lancaster County Horticultnial Society was he/ d . , Eta usual, in the:Athententa Rooms on . Monday"; after noon at 1 o'clock. The meeting proTeii itself the most interesting that has yetbeen held, and a greater number of new mem"- hers were elected and signed the Constitu tion than have been at any meeting since the organization of the Society. The fol lowing names were added to the list of the Society, viz: JacobS. Miller, John Deaner, Henry Franke, Herman Miller, Charles Rangier, Dr. Gersham Wenger, Peter Mc- . Conomy, David Bair, Jr., Jacob S. Witmer, Abraham Kendig, David M. Mayer, Henry Hausman, and Charles E. Wentz. Dr. J. W. Hiestand, Chairman cf the Finance Committee, made a report as to the condition of the accounts concerning the late Fair. In accordance with the sugges- tions of the Committee the Treasurer of the Society was authorized to liquidate the un paid accounts out of any money in the 'Treasury. Henry M. Engle, chairman of the Fruit Committee, reported again as to the pros pects of the fruit crop, and in his report he stated that the peaches looked better and promised more favorably than had been anticipated; that the apple crop will be near an entire failure; that the Concord grape had mildewed worse this year than ever before; and that the Isabella looks better than it has done for many years. John B. Erb now proceeded to read an essay upon Raspberry, Blackberry and Currant culture, and the ideas advanced by him were very useful and instructive, As to the idea advanced in his essay that his ever-bearing raspberry contains both stam inate and pistillate plants, Mr. - ngle dis sented and contended that there must be two kinds. Out of the ideas contained in this essay quite an interesting exchange of sentiments took place amongst the lIIP in hers, and, in the course of his re marks, Jacob Stauffer mentioned the very curious and interesting fact that in the yard of Wm. Kirkpatrick, in this city, stands a pistilate paper-mulberry tree, the only one he knows of or has ever heard of in the United States. He has written to several scientific gentlemen concerning this tree. On motion, the thanks of the Society were voted Mr. Erb for his able and inter esting essay. The subject of canning fruit was intro duced by Henry M. Engle, and this led to the most interesting and useful discussion that has ever been witnessed in the Society sines its organization. Gentlemen gave their views fully upon this subject, some favoring glass jars, and others tin jars for the canning of fruit. Henry M. Engle and the majority of the Society seemed to favor glass jars, and John P. Schaum, of our city, and some others advocating the superiority of tin jars. In order to settle tne matter to the greatest satisfaction, it was resolved to refer the matter to a committee of five gen tlemen, who are instructt d to ',port their views within the succeeding ten days and have the same published in the papers. The chair appointed on the committee Dr. W. L. Diffenderfer, Jacob M. Frantz, D. M. Engle, .J. P. Schaum and Wit., - . - E. leinitsh. On motion, the ladies generally were in vited.to attend the meetings of the iforti cultm.ll Society in future, and aid it by their counsel and presence. Quite a variety of fruits and flowers were upon the table for exhibition. John B.Erb had "his red ever bearing raspberry," and sonic of the same kind the product of John ;Al. Miller; also ripe tomatoes of the Reys early prolific variety, one cluster of which contained IS large tomatoes. Henry NI. En.zie exhibited of the Aunra Johannet and ( ) , I)ooti's Sllllllllor Pears, and also a box of very largo Lawton Black berries. John I'. Schan in exhibited two varieties of pears, one the Maynard and the other a new seedling variety of excellent flavor and fine appearance. He also had on exhibi tion the common House Leek in full bloom, a flower of exquisite beauty, and but rarely seen. lle iu behalf of his lady, presented the Society some boquets of rare beauty, for which the Society tendered her a unani mous rote of thanks. Several other ladies presented boquets and were likewise com plimented. After the Society had gone through the interesting process of testing the plants it on motion adjourned. CONTRACT AWARDED.—We understand the contract for supplying the State of Penn sylvania with paper for printing, which was given out at Harrisburg on Thursday, was awarded to Mr. J. M. Cooper, of this city, who is supposed ty have bid for it in the interest of the Printer's Paper Mill Company, with which he is connectcd.— This Company is now supplying the State with paper under a contract made the tat ter part of December last, and the new contract will not take effect till the old one expires next December. DUFFY'S PARK AT MARIETTA.—The Mu rut/tan gives the following account of the line Park which has been laid out near his residence by Mr. James Duffy of that place: We paid a flying visit to the Park on Sunday evening last—the first time for a year—and were greatly surprised at the improvements going on. There is already erected a very pretty small bridge, spanning the stream, a large dancing pavilion, roofed, with a dining room on the west side, which is covered by an awning, which can be raised after "the cloth" has been removed, or allowed to remain down to protect the dancers from the afternoon sun; a neat little building in the middle of the trout pond—a planked promenade of several hundred yards in length, _for lovers to " whisper sweet things" away from the crowd; a number of rustic settees and arm chairs scattered around the outside of the pavilion ; quite a number of willow, maple and other trees have been planted and are growing vigorously. A high picket fence is in course of erection, and nearly completed, around the entire Park, which, when completed and white washed, will add greatly to the appearance of this truly:beautiful spot. Carriage-ways are being laid out and hitching posts put in. We found on arriving, that the Park was well patronized by ladies, gentlemen and families, being only a short walk from town, and we understand that every fine evening, during this summer, has witness ed quite a crowd. INTERN.% ~,REVENCE DECISIONS.—The following decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue have recently been ren dered: Marriage is a valuable consideration la law and a conveyance, if really made upon such consideration, is to he regarded as made upon a valuable and adequate one, and confers upon the granter no succession within the meaning of the Internal Revenue act. The amount received for advertisements inserted in a newspaper is not to be in cluded in determining the liability of the publisher of the paper to a special tax as a manufacturer. The carding of wool into rolls for hand spinning is not manufacturing, and no special tax is imposed upon a person for doing it. It is enacted in section 71 of the Internal Revenue act that no person, firm, company or corporation shall be engaged in prosecu ting or carrying on any trade, business or profession; thereinafter; mentioned and de scribed until ho or they shall have paid a special tax therefor in the manner herein after provided. A ,change of part or all the individual members of a firm is a change of krill. When such a change takes place, the new firm thus created, unless it be a firm of lawyers, conveyancers, claim agents, patent agents, physicians, surgeons, den• Lists, cattle brokers or peddlers, (section 78,) should pay a special tax from the first clay of the month in which it first engages in, prosecutes or carries on any trade, busi• ness or profession for which a special taxis required, regardless of the fact that the new firm is composed in part of members of an old one, which has already paid the special tax imposed upon it. Burrstones, millstones and grindstones were exempted from Internal tax by the act of July 18, 1800, but whetstones are still 'taxable at the rate of II per cent, ad valorem. Illuminating oil, which is exempt from tax by reason of marking less than 80 de grees Baurne's hydrometer, should not be marked " tax paid," but should bear In spection marks the same as taxable oils. Repairs of articles of all kinds are ex empt from taxation as manufactures. Re pairs, however great,, which do not destroy the identity of the artiele or thing repaired, are not taxable; but an article or thing, which is substantially new, is to be taxed as a now manufacture, although it may contain some parts or pieces that have been more or less used in other articles, ON DIT.—It is said that the military member in the State Senate from this dis trict, intends to remove to Kansas as soon ae his oilloitil term expires. . _ . DinquerrtY., The attention of our readers is called to the c;urtinfDr. W.M. Whiteside/ Dentist, in our advertising colutartete-dai : , Dr. W. lth.s.reecMtlyilifitiefutedslied his Dental rooms on-East king street,. - the. errartgethents of Which for cOrnforterutOii4 : ‘ verdenee.eannet be excelled. lie haiatise,' erected a Mammoth Gasometer, by Whiehlik. is now enabled to administer the gas in its purest state. ; USEFUL Is - vnwrioN.—The attention of Our readers is directed to the advertisement of. J. S. Dever in another column, offering Township Rights for sale for the " Cele brated Combined Scrubber and Mop."— Here is a chance for a good investment by young men, as a pretty fair amount of money can be made out of the arrange went. THE WEATHER.—State of the Thermom eter for the week ending August 4th, 1867, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. Zahm : EZI 79 79 82 !July 29, 71 83 71 65 74 73 " 30, 78 84 77 60 76 73 " 31, 68 82 75 59 77 74 Aug. 1, 64 83 80 3, 171I 71 78 75 " 2, 70 82 79 2 79 78 I " 3, 67 79 70 4, 66, 77 ,75 1, 68 80 75 LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1867.—Market dull: Family flour, bar $lO 50 Extra do do 9 50 Superfine ..do do 8 75 Wheat (white) bus Wheat (red) do ... Rye do Corn do Oats (new) do Whiskey, MESSRS. EDITORS: No doubt many of your readers have been surprised to learn that Dr. s. B. Hartman, a member of the medical fra ternity, has connected himself with the manu facture of an article which has been classed as a Patent Medicine. We feel that simplejustlce, not uuly to the patrons of the preparation and the Doctor himself, but to the public at, large, demands that some explanation of the causes which have induced him to engage in the manufacture of an article which, although It has received the endorsement of many of the most eminent Physicians in the country, has still been classed as a Patent Medicine. Some six years ago, Mr. Benjamin Misiller compounded a smal quantity of a certain preparation, for the use of some of his friends. The benefits resulting from its use were such, that the demand for the article became so great as to warrant Mr. Mlsbler in manufacturing in larger and still larger quantities, until now the business of preparing MISH.LER'S HERB BITTERS, (as he named the compotind) and the building necessary to carry on the same, has become one of the prominent features of Lancaster city. It was only to be expecteu that the introduction of an article, the preparation or which was kept secret by the Proprietor, althougt the ingredients were pride known, shoulu meel, with opposition Iron. Pnysicians, who, though well aware of the virtues of the various herbs, &c., used, yet naturally looked with suspicion on a medicine, toe mode of compounding which they were in ignorance. The success that. It met with, however, could nut long bd denied. Hundreds of persons who had, atter !cult; trial, discarded medical treat ment, tv, re speedily restored o health by the use of toe hitters; and many physicians were lore.ed first t., admit that MISH LEK'S HERB BIT I'EUS dwi possess remedial virtues pecu liar to itself, and eventually to countenance its use by their patients, and in many instances to preSeriOe It. Among the roost strenuous opponents 01 MISHLEWS HERB BITTERS, was Doctor S. B. Hartman, of Millers ville, a physician of twelve years experience, possessing a large and lucrative practice, and enjoying a reputation as a surgeon and Physi cian second to none in the County, He mid met, on many occasions, instances In which he Was told that MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS had effected cures when regular medical treat ment Mot failed; but It was reserved for the case of Mrs. Amos Stauffer, of Manor twp., to cause him first togive the matter serious eon slderatlOn. The facts are substantially as fol low,: 10 as. Am, s STAUFFER, the wife of a miller, and the mother ot six children, bad been com plaining for some mouths of a shortness of breath. At first she observed tins only when alter having exerted herself more than usual. In a short time, however, she found herself compelled to sit down and rest, atter the least exertion. She could not run up stairs as she had been accustomed to, or make the beds or sweep the rooms without resting herself. Still she did nut think herself sick, as in every other respect she felt as well as ever; but her strength continued to give way, getting weaker and weaker day by day, with fugitive rains through her breast to theshoulder-blade, until at last she was so troubled with shortness of breath and coughing that she was compelled to keep her room. At this stage or her complaint she sent tor Dr S. B. Hartman, then theramily physician. The Doctor found her as above de scribed, and, on inquiry, was informed that several of her sisters had died with consutnp lion, and her parents, as well as her grand parents, had died of the same disease, showing conclusively that the disease was hereditary. On percussion, (generally called sounding the breast by the people,) Dr. Hartman discovered great dullness in the upper lobe of the felt lung, and also in the upper and middle lobes of toe right lung. On laying his ear to her chest lie found that, the respiratory murmur, which is the healthy sound, had entirely dis appeared, and that the bronchial sounds were as plainly and distinctly heal d over the regions of those affected lobes, as the least scratch of a pin at one end of a board is beard by pressing the ear closely to the other end; or as plainly as it would have been heard could the ear have been placed directly against the outer surface 01 the trachea and bronchial tubes. This was conclusive evidence that the upper lobes of the lungs were filled with matter, which rendered them so solid that uo air could enter those parts. l'rolessor Watson, in speaking of this condition of the lungs to his class, remarked that "in this stage the lungs would cut with a knife like English cheese, with here and there soft spots resembling pus." Doctor Hartman concluded that this was tu berculous matter, and that a cure from the present state of medical science could not be effected, or at least not expected with any de gree of certainty; and In consequence of this unfavorable conclusion, he at once suggested to the husband the propriety of sending for some other Physician tor consultation. Dr. Henry Carpenter, of Lancaster, who has an enviable reputation in diseases of this nature, was accordingly sent for. They met and agreed upon a course 01 treatment, and did all they could, but In vain. She grew worse and worse until she was reduced to a mere skeleton; the pulse ltM, with vomiting and diarriffea, with such difficulty of breathing that, though in cold winter, she flail to be laid near the win dow, and have that open. Her cough was so incessant that all who saw her expected her death at any moment. While in this hopeless cumuli Lion the Doctors Informed her husband that they had done all that could be done, stud that she must, die. The consulting Physician retired, leaving her to the care of the Family Physician, (Dr. Hart man,) who withdrew all medicine, preferring to leave her to nature. At this stage of the disease, shit whispered to her husband, that she would like a hew drops of MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. Happening to have some in the house, he gave her a small quantity, which she took. She immediately, as she afterwards described It, felt a pleasing invigorating sensation throughout her entire system; and being encouraged by her neigh bors (among whom was C. B. Herr, Esq., Presi dent of the Lancaster County National Bank, a gentleman who Is always very attentive whenever Ills duty and assistance as a Chris tian and a neighbor Is required) she kept on taking the Bitters, gradually increasing the dose as her strength allowed, until she recover ed her perfect heal( h. From the time she commenced taking the HERB BITTERS, she never took a grain of any other medicine. She now weighs 160 lbs, and enjoys excellent health. The writer saw Mr. Herr to-day, who assured him that a more perfect, cure was never effected —and that Mrs. Stauffer considers MISHLERS HERB BITTERS the most useful medicine in existence. These facts occurring directly within Dr. Hartman's own practice first led him to inves tigate the subject and to ascertain If possible whether or not the long list of cures claimed to have been effected by MISHLER'a HERB BITTERS were really as represented. In mak in4 his researches he called on and saw about one hundred different parties who had at vari ous times used AiltiltiLEß'S HERB BITTERS with good results and found that not only were the facts amply substantiated but not half had breu told. The parties he saw referred him to hundreds Wil., e names have never been given 1., the public, and among them I e found many or 1115 old patients, who plainly told him that they owed their present healthy conclititm solely to the merits of MISHLER'S HERB BIT ERS. These Mete convinced the Doctor that these Bitters possessed more healing and curative virtue than any other preparation now known and the opportunity occurring he became the purchaser of the Proprietorship of the Prepa ration. Once convinced by undoubted evi dence that MISHLE WS HERB BITTERS was really what the former Proprietor had claimed it to be, Dr. Hartman and his partners, Messrs. Brown and Patton, (both m whom had been connected with the business With Mr. !dishier) set about reorganizing and refitting the eetab• lishment. The result of their labors will be seen in the neatness and order everywhere AllskiLEß'S HERB BITTERS le not and never wee intended to be used as a Beverage, but the present proprietors do assert, and the People sustain them in so doing, that they are the very best medical preparation ever offered to tile public. The Ingredients which enter into its compo sition have already been given to the world; we can only say that in the future none but the purest Spirit of Rye (itself a vaidable medicine in prudent hands) will be used in extraoting toe virtues and properties of the Herbs and Roots. The manner of their preparation aided and equalized by the Pharmaceutical skill of Dr. Hartman will be rendered so perfect that no variation whatever in the quality of the preparation can possibly occur. These Bitters will be bound in every Drug Store in the land, as the proprietors intend devoting their ellen tlon solely to this trade thus placing it within the ready reach of all, not es a beverage, but properly put up with explicit directions for use, as a Bitter stomachic, Tonic and Blood Purifyer, to be used in sickness and as a means 01 preventing the same. How frequently do we feel an oppression caused, it may be, by over-exertion, or by indoor confinement, im prudence in eating, or drinking lee water, eat ing ice cream, or exposure to a draught of cold air when overheated and in excessive perspi ration. In all of these cases a dose of MISH- Litß'N HERB BITTERS should be taken and a cure will at once be effected. Dr. Hartman has already had ample opportunity of testing the efficacy of the Bitters in cases peculiar to this season of the year, such as Cholera Moe bus,Summer Complaint,Dlarrhmaandigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent and Bilious Fevers, Chills and Fever, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, dm, and declares himself astonished at the results, Ho has opened an office in the manufactory, whore he Is daily consulted both personally , and by letter. in all cases whore MISHLER'S HERB BIT TERS Is prescribed no ohargo is made ior ad. vice. It is the aim of the proprietors to place this preparation in the position whiatt rightfully occupy, foremost among thereme dial agents of the day, and as far as _possible removed from the vile compounds which are concocted and sold as beverages in every bar room throughout the land. The character of MISHLER'S HERB BIT TERS is in good hands and only needs the pro tection of being placed beyond the reach of adulteration to become THE REMEDY of America! We understand Dr, Hartman will shortly give publicity to the formula .of its preparationMarder tomuse the -miruds of the medical 'fraternif any prejudice that may existagainst the method of its prep aration. • kro az ccuirrnuanl ltd&W THERE is nothing more certain to prevent teilugeirrutinlaritlea than Dr. Velpan's Female They will in all eases cause a return of 4nonthlykdrlicaessovithont which no unmar ried lady can enjoy perfect health. Sold by all druggists. Tax Washington Library Company of Phil adelphia rains credit and support every day. The sales of stock surpass all expectation, and the prospect is, that the funds for the noble object will be secured even in advance of the time anticipated. The - reason is obvious. The design is worthy, and creditable to the patriot ic hearts who are laboring to reward a too much neglected class. The funds go in re sponsible hands, and the public have no fears that they will be mis-directed. The plan adopted satisfies the scruples of the most con scientious, and has the endorsement of emi nent legal authority. It is by its distinctive features entirely removed from the taint of catch-penny schemes which have so often been the means of imposing on the public. It gives to purchasers of its stock a full equiva lent for the consideration paid. All its trans actions are open and above board. It has no concealments, and the reputation of the man agers is such that they cannot afford to be dis honest in this transaction. Read advertise ment. 6&m.12m , VARNISH THAT HILL HUB OFF.—He who varnishes a pretty face only, Ls like a buyer of cheap furniture, The varnish that caught the eye will not en dure the fire-side blaze. Appearances continue to be deceitful, not only as respects pretty faces and cheap furni ture, but also as regards many other house hold belongings—for instance Stoves. This article is very frequently found to consist of an immensity of ornamentation and brilliant polish, and yet to possess no real merit—a source of annoyance and vexation in the family. The only really perfect cooking stove (burns either wood er coal) in the market is the "BARLEY SHEAF," manufactured by Messrs STUART PETERSON & CO., Philadel phia. Send for a descriptive circular, and beware of imitations. 2 .50 2 001 g. 2 10 1 30 1 05 For Sale by Geo. M. Steinman & Co., West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. "WITH FOUR MRTA;LIC QUALIFICATIONS a man may be pretty sure or earthly success. These are Gold in his 'pocket. Silver in his tongue, Brass in his face, and Iron in his heart." But for a tonic appetizer, and a ;rent] e stimu lant, there is reliable virtue in PLANTAT:ON BITTERS No article has ever been so popular or done half so much good. Let al,who have not already tried this great stomachic, at once test its quality. We understand that the Drug gists and Grocers of this section are selling vast quantities, and that scarcely a family is without it. MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toilet art cle—superior to Cologne and at half the price 2wditiw sptrial gotitto. Alai - A Ladies' Physician Ladies from all parts of the United States coca llt Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Professor of Diseases of NV omen, whose great and successful remedies, specially adapt ed for their ailments are known throughout the country. His great experience and skill, derived from over twenty years successful practice, devoted exclusive ly to the Treatment of the Diseases of Women, es pecially as connected with the married state, has given ladies the utmost confidence to consult him either by letier or in person, and be assured of prompt relief lu all cases. Ms celebrity Is known to over half a million of ladles, as the author of "The Married Woman's Pri vate Medical Companion" designed specially for married ladies, in delicate or precarious health from dangerous confinement, describing sym plows, causes and remedies. (Price, $1) SPECIAL NOTICE TO MARRIED AND SI,- OLE LADlES.—Ladies who suffer from obstruc tions or irregularities, or are In constant agony for many months, preceding confinement, or have diffi cult, tedious and dangerous deliveries, whose lives are hazardous' during such time will find the PORTUGUESE FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS, the most wonderful, reliable and certain remedy, Thousands of ladles use them with Infallible r talsty. In all cases of stoppage or irregularity, or suppression of nature from whatever cause, they are certain to succeed, and are, besides, perfectly healthy. They are scientifically prepared of costly and rare extracts, They cannot fail. In recent cases they succeed in forty-eight hours. Price, ,f 3 per box. In obstinate cases, these two degrees stronger should be used.— Price, Addrt ss DR. A. M. MAURICEAU, Professor of Diseases of Women. Office, No. IN Liberty street, N. Y. bole Agent and Proprietor for upwards of twenty years. They are sent by mall, in ordinary letter en velopes, free from observation with full instructions and advice. A circular, describing symptoms, causes, and his special remedies for married ladies, (intended only fur wives and husbands,) will be sent free by enclos ing a postage stamp to above address. A LADY WRITES—Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, "Sir I have tried many things I saw advertised, pills, drops and powders without benefit. A lady, who lead been successfully treated by you, assured me that you would be certain to afford me relleLshowed me " Tile Married Woman's Private Medical Companion," in which I found my case exactly described, I immc diately sent to you, and received by return mall, the "Portuguese Female Monthly Pills," which acted like magic, relieving me in a few minutes without the least inconvenience, (July 17 3mw yRy Dr . Wlidar's Billsam:of Wild Cherry Where this article is known it Is a work of supererogation to say one word In its favor, so well is It established as an unfailing remedy for Cbughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, diseases of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, as well as that most dreaded of all diseases, Consumption, which high medicinal authority has pronounced be a curable disease. Those who have used this remedy know its value; those who have not, have but to make a single trial to be satisfied that of all others It is the remedy. THE REV. JACOB SECHLER, well known and much respected among the German population of this country, writes at follows : MESSES. B. W. FOWLS, & SON, BOSTON. Dear Sin—Having realized in my family im portant benefits from the use of your valuable preparation—WlSTAß'S B 1 LSA.SI OF WILD CHERRY—It affords me pleasure to recom mend it to the public. Some eight years ago, one of my daughters seemed to be In a decline, and little hopes of her recovery were enter tained. I then procured a bottle of your excel lent Balsam, and before she had taken the whole of It there was a great Improvement in her health. I have, in my individual case, made frequent use of your valuable medicine, and have always been benefited by it, 'would, however, caution the public against impositions, because there is o good deal of spurious Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry afloat throughout the coun try. JACOB SECHLER. None genuine unless signed " I. BUTTS " on the wrapper, Prepared by SETH W. 1 , 0 WLE do SON, 16 Tremont street, Boston, and for sale by Drug gists generally CHRONIC DISEASES, SCROFULA, UL('EH•; IL is well known that the benellts derived from drinking of the CONGRESS. SA ItATOGA and other celebrated Springs Is principally owing to the lodine they contain. DR. H. ANDER& lODINE WATER contains lodine in the same pure state that it is found in these spring waters, but over sthi per cent. more in quantity, containing as it does D% grains to each fluid ounce, dissolved in pure water, without a solvent, a discovery long sought for, in this country and Europe, and is the best remedy in the world for Scrofula, Cancer, Scat Rheum, Ulcers and all Chronic Diseases. Circu lars free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 36 Dey Street, New-York. Soul by all Druggists. /fir Schenck's Seaweed Tonic This medicine, invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, is intended to dissolve the food and make It into chyme, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the stomach with Schenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using it will be easily , digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Poi monk Syrup unless the stomach and liver is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required in nearly every Luwe of con surMitron. A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic and three or four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary came of Dyspepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal Office In Philadelphia every week. See dully papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like [teases of the Doctor, one when in the last stage of Con sumption, and the other as ho now Is, In perfect health, are on the Government stamps. Sold by all druggists and dealers, price 5450 per bot le, or $7.68 the half dozen. A.ll letters for advice should be addressed to Dr. Schenck's Principal Office No. 15 North 8111 street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents Demas, Barnes &Co N. Y.; B. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Parke Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, 111., 011 ins Bros , Bt. Louis. Mo. f oct 18 Istwamlydaw 413-To Marry or Not to Marry? Serious Reflections for Young Men, In Essays of the Howard Association, on the Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced by ignorance of Nature's Laws, in the first age of man, dent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address • DR. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. may le dmd,sw ea. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treatelpith the utmost success, by J. ISAACS, M. D.,Tloulist and Awls% (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 619 Pine street, Philadelphia Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the City and Country can be seen at his office. The Medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients as he has no secrets in; his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. , may 8 10mw 18 FAESlG—Auxan.—On the 80th inst., by Rev. A. H. Kremer, Frank J. Faesig to Cecelia M., daughter of tho late Jacob Auxin, both of this ci lLACELica—ltazn.—On the 80th Met. by John M. Amweg, Es q., Jacob H. Beachler to Miss Elizabeth Reed, both of this city. • Surnsat.—ln this city, on the sth Mrs. Mary Suydam, Wife of Lawrence Suydam, in her 77th year, 2.l.airrix.—On the 80th inst., In this city, Samuel Martin, in the 88d year of his age. LioNsitn.—Aug. Bd, In this city, Mary S., infant daughter of A. C. and Mary M. Leonard. DIINLAP.—On the 81st ult., from the effects of injuries received at the Fulton Mill explosion, Mrs. M. L. Dtualap, eldest daughter of Gerhart Idetzilar, aged 84 years 7 months and 28 days. HataiMmx.—.on the 8 6th inst., near the Uni corn. this county, Mary, daughter of the late Benjamin and Sarah Hershey, in the 22d year of her age. if.aZEPIXEL—on the 28th ult., in East Donegal township, George Krelner, aged 78 years, 10 maths Nall 10 aays, LlANovicit, PA., Feb 16, 185, IMEIZEM VilirfillgeS. gtatho. Vlarlksto. Philadelphia Grain liai•kf.t. PRmsnxisitt A. AD& &—There la little move-- insult in Flour, the demand being only fir Small lota for , : home - consumersbut withi a continuation of light reoilpts, lin a very =all , stock. Holden are enabled to realize yeeter day's uOtationa.. Smallsaies of Northawdern' at $10Q11.1.611. Pa, and &Moat = new WAt-60_,hea fresh grotExtra und. Extras at 310@/0.64 Slid Fatally and Fancy at 811- 01.4.50. The offerings of Wheat are small,, but, the millers manifest no disposition to purchase beyond Immediate necessities. Small sales of new Pa. and Southern Red:at $2.20@287. • About 1,000 bus. of old Pa, Rye sold at SLOW Corn steady. Sales of 6„000 bus. Mixed West ern at $1.1141-13, and Yellow at 81.18. Ofiis dull and droop at Sales of - 2,000 bus, new at 75e, and old 130 c. Whiskey nominal. . New York Market NEw Yong. Aug. 6.—Cotton dull and quiet, but firm at 28j @29e. Flour steady. 9,600 bble. sold. Southern lower. Sales at 61L50@)15 for comation to choice. - -Wheat dull and r(43e-lower. Corn active and excited, with an advance of 2®3c. 247 MS bus. sold.. Mixed Western at $1.07®1.10. Oats unchanged. Provisions quiet and steady. New Mess Pork at 3=®23.05. Whiskey dull. PHILADELPHIA, August 6,. Lehigh Navigation Sto k. 46 Sunbury and Rile 75.... _lOO Philadelphia knew..._ 1 1 X ; Penn's. Railr Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Morris Canal Preferred 113 4 Philadelphia and Erie Eis Camden and Amboy Railroad 1251 Penn's Railroad, mortg. fis —. 98 Do. , Do. 2nd mig's 96 Reading 6s 43 Do 6s '44..... 91 Reading Railroad 63 NEW YORK, August 6, U.S. 6s 1991 110y®110 5 , 4 " U. S. 5-20 s, 186' 1;112% Do 1864 109 110 111-40 s .1 li.2s Seven-Thirties Ist Series ......... .........107 ©lO7 New York Central 104) 4 4 , 104 4 Erie 70V Michigan Southern 714$© 80 Read.ng 105,4§105% Hudson 120 asked. Pacific Mail 148 @14614 Atlantic Mail 11114(41 4 112 3 1 ,?@ 9AF Canton 49 Cumberland .. ......... .. .. 38,§p 37 N Western Union Telegraph Co .19r Ft. Wayne 10a. ®lO5-y Fthode Island 102a411024 Chicago and Pittsburg ............. ........... 94 3 4© 95 Philadelphia Cattle Market MONDAY, August s—Evening. BKEY Es—Were dull throughout the week, but a better feeling prevallea this morning.— The movements were particularly in common grades, of which the bulk of the offerings con sist, at an advance 01 %@}le per lb.; choice grades also improved a traction. There is much uncertainty us to the future course of prices, and iu view of this buyers confine their purchases to small lots at 17@174:c for choice; 15%@)16%c for prime, and 13@lo for common. Receipts, 1,1".11 head. The following are the particulars of the 78 Uweu smith We. tern, 15®17c. t'a A. Christy &Bro., West Virginia, gr. 6!/.®y9% JunesliicCleese, Western, gross, 5®6. 52 P. Mel , illen, Western, gross, 71i(4)9,t4„ 90 P. Hathaway, Western, 83@9Y, gross. P 2 J. S. Kirk, Western, 15@17c. :12 B. F. Mehlllen, Western, gross, 9 1 /,.@9%. Su Jas. McFillen, 'Western, B@9;. gross. 40 E. S. McMillen, gross, 5509 V,. 199 Udmurt Sr (20., Western, gross, 8 . 1 /A94. 11,1 M. Fuller it Co., Western, 83,(A96 gross. 150 Mooney it Smith, Western, gross,. 75 T. Mooney it: Bro., Western, o@9 gross. 40 H. Chain, Western Penna., gross 048 1 4. 37 D. bmlth, Penn'u., 7509 gross. 72 L. Frank, Western Penna., gross, (IlZak , /,:. 77 Frank it Shamberg, Western, gross, B@gy z . 70 Hope Sr Co., Western 145010. 35 J. Cassidy, Western, gross, 85010,%. 35 Blum Sr Co., Western, 145015. 29 B. Baldwin, Chester county, 1.55016. 35 J. Clemson, Western, gross, 8 . 1 A@9 1 /.. 111 B. Hood, Chester county, 15@,17. 25 .1, seldom ridge, Western, 14@15. 39 D. W. Gemmill, Delaware, gross, 5506. 20 Toomey Sr Duffy, Western, gross. 5 1 ,g4474. 19 Young Sr Latta, Chester co., gross, 76508,.%. Cows AND CALVE.s.—Eteceipts, 300 Business has moved slowly, and the sales effected have been chiefly for the supply of private families at $51.15070 fur Springers, and 3705090 for Cows and Calves. SHEEP.—Receipts, 6,0.10 head. The offerings were in excess of the demand. owing in a mea sure to the absence of desirable grades. Sales 5Ua 6% c - e It, gross, for common and choice lots. Hoes.—Receipts, :SOO bead. Business at both yards two+ been fairly active, and the offerings were all closed out at 1100 - yle.,W 100 Its, net. Lancaster Household Market. LANCASTER, Saturday, August 3. Butter, V lb 20®22c. Lard, V lb 15®18c. Eggs li dozen 19g,20c. Chickens, (live,) V pair 70®100c Do. (cleaned,) V piece 00@75c. Ducks, (live,) V pair 60®80c. Do. (cleaned,) V, piece 50®60c. Lamb, vlb • 15®20c. Sausages, V lb 20®25c. Potatoes, V bushel 81.00®1.20D0. " 34 peck 10®15c. Apples, " 3 , 1•7 peck 35®30c. Pears, ' ;.6 peck.. . . 20®25c. Tomatoes v. !•., peck 25(030c. Beaus, '' 3 peck 100. Corn, " dozen 20®25e. Cabbage, " head ti® Bc. Onions, " bunch 2® 3c. Blackberries, V quart 10®12c. Do. (Lawton) V. box 25c. Huckleberries, V quart 14c. gnu A, avertionnento. N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I of Lancaster county. David Cochran,) Alias Subpoena for Divorce, vs. A Vincula Matrimonii, Rose Cochran. August Term, 1867, No. 47. Rose Cochran: You will please take notice that Depositions will be taken in the above case, on the part of the Plaintiff, before John 72. Amweg, Esq., Commissioner to take testi mony, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 24th, inst., between tile hours of one and three o'clock, P. .Sl., when you can attend if you see proper. FRED. S. PYPER, aug 6 3td.cw Attorney for Plaintiff. FARMS FOR SALE! A Farm of 103 Acres In Clarke county, Va., 2 miles Southeast of Wadesvllle, a station on the W. &P. R. It. It was formerly two farms and has the Buildings, Orchard, Water, 'lim ber, &c., necessary for two. Price 535 per Acre. Also, a Farm of 100 Acres In Frederick county, Va., four miles Northwest of Winchester. Price 512 per Acre. For further particulars call on or address Mrs. MARGARET A. McCORM ICK, Wades vine, Clarke county, Va. aug 8 ltd&Oty7 D ORD ENTOW N FED ALE COLLEGE, BOHDENTOWN, N. J. An Institution for the careful and thorough instruction of Young Ladles in all the branches of a complete education. Board and tuition in the Prepara tory and Collegiate departments, $2.08 per year. Washing, Aneieni and Modern Languages, and ornamental branches, extra. Winter Se.sion opens September 19th. For CatalogneS, address Ky. JOHN BRAKELLY, A. M. :tug 7 Iniw ;II I President. T HE GREAT UNITED STATES TEA WAREHOUSE, No. :30 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK AGENTS WANTED in every locality to get up Clubs amongst families for our TEAS and COFFEES. We can save to families 50 as. to $1 per pound on Teas, and 10 cts. to 25 ate. on Coffees. We import direct, and sell at Cargo prices, thus saving to consumers the five or six profits made by Middlennen. Satisfaction warranted oe money refunded. We pay a liberal Commission to AGENTS to get up Clubs for us, and hundreds of our agents make a handsorhe and regular weekly ingome. Address imme diately, THE GREAT UNITED STATES TEA WAREHOUSE of T. Y. KELLEY & CO., No. 30 Vesey street, New York. Post Office Box 574. aug 7—lt XECUT 0 lI'S BALE OF VALUABLE Li REAL ESTATE.—On MONDAY, the e2d day: of :SEPTEMBER, 1867, [the undersigned Executor of Jacob Hlestand, late of the village of Springville, deceased, will sell by public vendue, on the premises, In said village 01 Springville, Lancaster county, Ya., the follow ing described real estate, late of said deceased, viz: No. 1. Consisting oft' of(iround. situated on the Lancaster and Middletown Turnpike, K on which are erected a large two story BRIC HOTEL, F'rume sheds and:other,outbuilding. A never-falling well of excellent water con venient to the kitchen; also an ever-flowing fountain of pure water near the front door. This stand now enjoys a good and well estab lished business, which by a little enterprise could be materially increased. Tne location is also well suited for a store stand, and the build ing can be altered at small expense, 80 as to ac commodate both hotel and store. No. 2. Five Lots of Ground, ironting on Main street near No. 1. No. 3. Five lota of Ground frontingOn Plumb street, on which Is erected% large Frame Barn, the barn will be sold separately from tne lots, if desired, as It can be removed. No. 4. A Traot of THIRTY-SIX ACRES, more or less, of first quality limestone land, under high cultivation, situated In East Done. gal townahlp, at the crossing of the Donegal and Springvllle roads, near said village, afford ing a desirable site for the 'erection of suitable buildings. These properties are all located convenient to the Pennsylvania Railroad station. The land will be sold as advertised, or in smaller parcels as may best suit purchasers. Persons desiring additional information pre vious to day of sale, will please call at the office of O. R. Hendrickson, in Mount Joy, where drafts of the premises can be seen. Hale to commence at 2 o'clock. P. lsf„ of said day when attendance will be given and terms made known by JOSEPH DETWILER, Executor. - L. D. GALLAGHER, Auctioneer. aug 7 PUBLIC BALE OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE.—The Executors of the last will and testament of Wm. Van Dylic_,e dee'd, will oiler at public sale, nn WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEmBER, A. D. 1887, at 2 o'clock., P. M., on the premises, the following described valuable real estate, viz: A first-rate LIMESTONE FARM, containing 189 Acres and 23 Perches, neattneas. ure, in a high state of cultivation, on which is erected a Log Weatherboarded DWELLING HOUSE, Stone Think Barn, Wagon Shad Corn Crib, Smoke House and other necessary build. logs. There is on the farm a fine Apple Or. chard, a good well, _and also running water. Also, ANOTHER PAM, containing 178 Acres and 11 Perches, part Lime stone-and _part Freestone land, with a Log Dwelling, Bank Barn and other buildings. There is a 1. rge quantity of Locust Timber and a tine stream of running water on this tract. Also, a tract of TIMBER LAND, containing 88 Acres and 71 Perches neat meas ure. All the above properties are situated in Montgomery twp., Franklin county, Pa., about two milee southwest of Mercersburg, and are very desirable. Persons wishing to view the premises previ- OUS to the day of sale wlll please call on Wm. Boyd, residing near literoersburg. Terms made known on theday of sale. WILY T BOYD, JOHN PATTERSON, oug i itd4t6W] Bzeoutom fa; Ilivntiumento. ;A 4 q.'o.(T).WriufFill•4 PLANTS FOB. BALM PLANTS FOR SALE!! TUE Docurna IMPROVED Exam eta- RASPBERRY; EBBS BYRREEA.R.ING RASPBERRY; THE 01:LIEHRATED LAWTON' Bracac ,RIERZYMy the thousand, hundred. or dozen. The sutoariber will be prepared to supply all, who may desire them. with the above plants in the fall season. All orders should be ad dressed at once to J. M. MiT.T.Tat, ItdtW Lampeter Square. • 'DOR SAI.F.—A NEW MARET WAGON T AND HARNESS !or sale K cheap, on Tea. minable terms. Apply te G. M. BMO • Parkesbnrg, Chester If:, 1 Aug. 7 , ' Thar al 628. HOOP SHIRTS: 628 WILLIAM T. HOPKINS, "OUR OWN Mass" After more than Frvz TZARS experience and experimenting in the manufacture of STRICT LY FIRST QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, we offer our Justly celebrated goods to merchants and the public in fall confidence of their superi ority over all others in the American arket, and they are so acknowledged by all who wear or deal in them, as they give more satisfaction than any other Skirt, and recommend them selves in every respect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts should make a note of this fact. EVERY LADY WHO HAS NOT GIVEN THEM A TRIAL SHOULD DO SO WITHOUT FUR THER DELAY. Our assortment embraces every style, length and size for Ladles, Misses and Children. Also Skirts MADE TO ORDER, Altered and Re, paired. Ask for "Ho kin's Own Make," and be not deceived. See that the letter " H " is woven on the Tapes between each Hoop, and that they are stamped • W. T. HOPKIN'S MANUFAC TURER, fta ARCH ST., PHILAD'A,” upon each tape. No others are genuine. Also. constantly on hand a lull line of good New York and Eastern made Skirts, at very low prices, Wholesale and Retail, at Shill' PHIL ADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT ManufactorLty . Emporium, No. 628 ARCH STREET, P DELPHI A. WM. T. HOPA7II7I. 10m13 AUSEFUL INTENTION The attention of our readers is directed to the advertisement of the Celebrated Com bated Scrubber and Mop." This Mop is one of the most useful inventions extant. It is so cheap and such an economizer of time that no family should be without it. Price SIMI (.11%e it a trial. Township Rights for sale at Trout's Western Hotel, West Orange street. aug 7 Imw 31 J. S. DEVER. Q ILIAC HEN BOWS ARITIMETICS. THE LATEST AND BEST. Primary, 40c. Elementary, 60c. Practical, St. Up to the times; teach the methods used by business men; complete on all the branches of Commercial Arithmetic ; well condensed in rules and analyses; admirably graded; PERFECT TEXT-BOORS; WITH NO DEF EC TS. So say Teachers who use them. Going in every where. Specimens mailed to Teachers at half the above prices. Agents wanted in every County. Address D. APPLETON dr.CO., N. Y. LIGHT WORK AND GOOD PAT.—IGO pleasant and profitable employment take Agency for "Good Books." ask for Illustra ted Catalogue. Rend two stamps. S. R. WELL:, 389 Broadway, New York. A GENTS WANTED To CANVASS FOR .L - 1 'FOUR YEARS IN TRH. OLD WORLD." 13,- 000 already sold. Now Is the time to mate money. No competition. Great Inducements offered teachers, ministers, active ladies or experienced_ agents. Send for terms to leosrks. @PALMER, JR., 14 Bible House, New York. AGENTS WANTED. Another Great Work by E. A. POLLARD, entitled " LEE AND HIS LIEUTENANTS," comprising a Life of Gen. R. E. Lee, replete with facts never before published, Including Biographies of every Soithean General of distinction. A companion volume to"THE LOST CAUSE," a Standard Southern History of the War. A new and enlarged edition is now ready. These two works form a complete library of the War from the other side. E. B. TREAT &CO., Pub lishers, 654 Broadway, New Tork. 1 OS. GILLOTT , S STEEL PENS, OF THE OLD STANDARD QUALITY JOSEPH Or Descriptive TEA DE MARK: GILLOTT, Nameand Deals- Warranted. nating iS umber. The well known original and popular Numbers, 303-404-170-351, Having been assumed by other MAKERS, we desire to caution the public in respect to said imitations. ASK FOR cuLLorrs. fIAUTION !--An injunction was granted by I.j the Supreme Court (New York) at General Term, January, 1867, against the use by others of the NUMBER 303. JOS. GILLOTT ek SONS, No. 91 John Street, New York. HENRY OWED, SOLE AGENT. R ODMAN, FISK & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES No. IS NASSAU STREET, NEW :YORK Buy and sell at market rates Six per cent Bond. of 1811 Five-Twenty Bonds, all Issues ; Ten Forty Bonds; Seven-Thirty Notes, all series Compound Interest Notes, and Gold and 511 ver Coin. Convert all series of 7-30 Notes into the New Consolidated 5-20 Bonds at beet market rates. Execute orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities. Receive Deposits and allow 5 per cent, Inter est on balances, subject to check at eight. 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. IDAUNTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS, 1 —THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO., are now manulacturing the Best, Cheapest and most, Durable Paint In use; two coats, well put on, mixed with pure Linseed 011, will last 10 or 15 years; It Is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It Is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Imple ments, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooden -ware, Canvass, Metal & Shingle Roofs, (it bein4 Fire and Water 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 for body, durabili ty, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price 86 per bbl., of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer tor years to come. Warranted In all oases as above. Sand for &circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded In a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 25-1 Pearl st. New York MDCCLX " CENTURY_" $lOO A DAY We have adopted the plan of putting money in CENTURY TOBACCO to Induce consumers to use It, knowing that it is only necessary for them to give It a trial to become fully satisfied of its merits, and to pronounce it THE BE.sT FINE CUT MADE. We will continue to oiler these inducements until this fact Is fully re cognized. We are making I'HE CENTURY from selec tions of the very choicest old leaf, and have de voted every care to its manufacture. It is free from Drugs, and in every respect A PURE AR TICLE OF CHEWING TOBACCO. On Mondays we will place in one paper a $lOO U. S. Note. On Tuesdays, In two papers, 850 each. On Wednesdays, In five papers, 820 in each. On Thursdays, In ten papers, 810 each. On Fridays, in twenty papers, $5 In each, and on Saturdays, In fifty papers, 82 each, In all cases finning GENUINE U. S. GREENBACKS to the amount of 8100 a day. The tinders of these GREENBACKS—by sending us their names, address, and numbers of the bills,—will be presented with packages of our Tobacco, in proportion to the amount of money found. This House has been established for over a Hundred Years, and has always sustained a character for honesty and fair dealing, which puts to flight all doubts, if any should exist, as to the genuineness of this enterprise. THE CENTURY TOBACCO can be nad In large quan.itlea at Manufacturers prices, of A. R. Mitchell, 35 Central street, Boston; B. A. Van Schaickl6 South Front street, Philadel phia; Foy & Easle, 8.5 S. Water street, Chicago; Schultz dr. Bagley, 94 W. Second at., Cincinnati. Price list sent on application to P. & G. LORILLARD, [Established In 1760.1 16 Chambers St.. N. Y. MADAM FOY'S CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER Combines In one garment a PERFECT Firrtrfo Cousin, 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 ithprovee the form witn out tight lacing; gives ease and elegance; is approved and recommended by physicians.— Manufactured by D. B. 8A UNDEIVI & Co., 00 Summer St.. Boston. MOREPER THAN $2 0 0 MONTH. Made with Stencil Dies. Send for Cala. logne and Samples, free. N. AL SPE*. ORB rt Co., Brattleboro, Vt. 6000 AGENTS wanted, to sell Six New In ventions, of great value to families; all pay great profits. Send 28e, and get 80 pages and sample gratis. Agents have made 11100,- 000. Ephraim Brown, Lowell, Mass, XADIES de GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. Picture business. Very profitable. No risk. lipeclinen Pictures and Catalogue sent for 150. postage. MANSON LANG, 2i7 Bowery, New York City. "MIST OF THE MORNING" BITTERS. MORGEN DUFT. The punka tonlo In the known world. Unl• venially need and 1111111 ED it not taken. BARNETT &DU " •. ater St., N. Y. GEO. P. SOWELL de co., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 40 PARK ROW, NEW YORK Business men wishing to advertise in any Ft of the country can send their orders tons. e oostlir no more, as the Agent's commis- Weoordesfrom.the publisher, We are authorized to contract for Ara, news papers throughout the 00untry at publishers' regular raita, taug 7 iii;4ls7 pturNitwit:tants. VISTA= OF DAVID KAY, LATE OF ..0 Manhelm Borough, deaaaaed.--Letters tes tamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned,all persons indebted there to are requested to make immediate settle ment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, re siding in said borough. FANNY MAY ateramuNE IfAY, Executrices. Aug 7 6tw 31 ESTATE OF AIM. KAUFFMAN, LATE of Manor twp., dec'd.—Letters of Admin istration on the estate of said deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to said estate will please make pay ment forthwith, and all persons having claims against the same *lll present them to the un dersigned, residing In Manor towns hip for settlement B. C. KAUFFMAN, C. M. KAUFFhLiN, Administrators. I=U=rl TO ALL WROli IT MAT CONCERN ! I have now completed my office and recep tion rooms in such. a manner, aa for the first time since my return from the service, to suit myself, and take this opportunity of inform ing my numerous patrons that in future they will find conveniences attached to my estab lishment, not to be surpassed in the State, for performing perfect and neat operations, and giving entire satisfaction to all The increase of business and liberal patrons e I have en joyed, have induced me to make these im provements, and with these superior facilities for performing operations, I shall endeavor to Make my work in the future as it has been in the past—second to none in the city, both tr neatness, accuracy and durability, and will compete with whatever reductions shall be made, and at any time shall come to my knowl edge of having been made by any Dentist in the vicinity. I have also endeavored to study in the arrangement of my rooms the comfort and convenience of thosevialting me, tindlb aye made such arrangements as to give each one an opportunity of being operated upon with out being annoyed by the unpleasant sensation experienced from feeling that a half dozen others aro lookers on. As composure is indispensable to a proper inhaling of the gas, I have so arranged It that the patient shall be removed from anything that calculates to annoy, and be at perfect iree dom While being placed under its effects. It is au acknowledged fact of science that the greater the body of water that gasses pass through the purer the state. Having experi enced the inconveniences resulting from man mfacturing my gas with a small bulk of water, I have been induced to erect. a MAMMOTH (3AnOSIETER, containing one hundred and forts -six gallons of water, being one hundred and six gallons more than any other gasometer in Lancaster. Also, having dispensed with the Rubber Bag apparatus on account of its unwieldy nature, I now administer the gas direct from the re ceiver through a flve-eighth Inch tube, being one-quarter larger than those onus ly em ployed. The advantage arising from this Is also obvious, on account of the ease given to respiration. WM. WHITE.SIDE, Dentist, °dice and residence East King street. neat door to the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. aug 5 tital M-I,VstS T RUSTEE'S SALE OF VA LUABLI DEER CREEK LANDAV In virtue of a Decree In Chancery, the sub scriber, as Trustee, will sell at the Court House Dour, in Bel Alr, on TUESDAY, the 311 day of SEPTEMBER 180, at II o'clock, A. M., the REAL ESTATE formerly owned by Dr. Parker Forwood, dec situated on the north side of Deer Creek, In Hartord county. In a healthy and very fertile country, about 6 miles Bum Bel Air, contain ing 2117 ACRES, MORE OR LESS These lands have been recently surveyed, and will be sold altogether, or in parcels to HIM purchasers, as follows: DIVISION No. 1, as marked on the Plat, situated near Sandy Hook, on the south side of the public road leading from Bel Air:to Couowingo Bridge, and containing 95 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, all of good quality, and In a high state of mil tl cation. The Improvements on this parcel consist of a largo FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, the residence of the late Dr. Forwood, with large Barn, Corn House, Wagon House, and other valuable outbuildings. DIVISION No. 2 adjoins No. I, and Is situated ‘in the north aids or said public road. It contains, by survey, U:3! : ( ACRES OP LANI , , of which there is a sumdent quantity in wood for the use of the place and the rest In cuitiva- The impruvemenLe consleL of a GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, Smith Shop, Spring liouBo, gooct fencing, Oze. M=M Iles north of and adjoining No. 2. It binds on the north side of the road leading from Win. Ady's to the Trappe Church, and contains 51 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. There Is on this parcel sufficient wood for the use of the place, and the rest in cultivation. The land is of lair quality and wall fenced, and there is a good DWELLINU HOUSE about the centre of the place: DIVISION No. 4 Is a LOT OF WOOD LAND situated on the road leading to the Trappe Church, containing TEN ACRES, MORE OR LESS. DIVISION No. 5 Iles adjoining Nos. 3 and .1, on the said road to the Trappe Church, and contains by survey, 45 ACRES, 2 ROODS &23 PERCHES of which about one-half Is In wood There Is on this parcel a good DWELLING HOUSE, and the land Is said to contain abundance of g od Iron ore. A Plat of the property may be seen at the of of the subscriber. TERMS OF SALE . The terms of sale prescribed by the decree, are: 'that one-third of the purchase money shall be paid on tile day of sale, and the resi due In two equal Instalments, at Six and twelve mouths, with Interest from the day of sale, and security approved by the Trustee. But longer credits will be given, if desired. HENRY W. ARUHILR, Trustee, Bel Air, Harford county, Md. J. S. RICHARDSON, Auct. augtiltd.s.tsw BOUNTY ACCOUNT OF DIRECTORS and Committee of Drumore township: Dn. Corn. and Directors ask credit for cash paid 65 Recruits $ . 25,100 00 Cash paid for boarding Recruits 22 67 Discount on D. Lefever's note 10 07 Cash paid James Black for procuring Recruits 100 00 Discount on note at Lancaster County National Bank 21 133 Discount on note at Farmers' Nation al Bank Int. on J. A. Boyd's note Int. on Wm. Williams' note Int. on I). Brown's note for $181.'21 lot. on D. Brown's note for ,50) lot. on J. Penrose's note lot. on J. Earnhart's note Int. on H. Wesley's note lot. on Rebecca Johnson's note Int. on Cieorge and Francis Evans' note Int. on Henry Earnhart's note Int. on B. Penrose's note Int. on E. Gorsuch's note Cash paid .f. P. Boyd (or legal Hervi^es and stamps Cash paid B. Long for stamps Cash paid W. Watson ior stamps and postage 3 00 Cash paid W. B. Long for stamps and postage 1 11.5 Counterfeit note 5 00 Auditors' fees 0 00 Total credlta Corn. and Directors charge thetnselves with voluntary contributions_ ....... . $1,802 00 D. Lefever's note, discounted 1,000 00 Amount paid Directors by Com 00 00 JA. Boyd's note, ) Assumed by 0/0 00 Wm. William's note, I)Ir. under spe. 1,000 00 D. Brown's note, ) act Assembly 101 21 D. Brown note 500 00 Directors note to Farmers' National Bank, discouted Directors note to Lancaster County Bank, discounted 2,000 00 B. Penrose's note 1,200 00 Jos. Penrose's note 1,000 00 Jos. Earnhart's note 200 00 Stephen Wesley's note 500 00 Rebecca Johnson's note 500 00 Francis & Geo. L. Evans' note 1,000 00 lien. Earnhart ' s note 500 00 E. Gorsuch, note 300 00 W. R. Long, money advanced 112 33 W. Watson, money advanced 150 00 D. Brown, money advanced 1,000 00 Total charged 826,065 5T 01 this amount there was canceled by contrlbutione, and means otherwlee than by taXation Leaving balance to be raised by taxa tion of 819,197 14 To liquidate which there' was levied in 1801 a tax of 813,339 02 Exonerations and • abatements 81,290 87 Commissions of Col. 110 17 1,137 71 Total amount realized from tax 813,901 Levied In 1865 a tax of. Ex on a ratio DP and abatements ~.... 8513 71 Commissions of C 01... 145 10 Constable for Col 300 001 00 Total amount realized 67,003 81 Making whole amount 'realized from tax of 18131 and 1805 820,895 Leaving balance in the hands of the Treasurer 1098 38 From Which deduct expenxes of publi , cation, Actual balance 8974 38 The above account has beon examined by the Auditors and found to be correct. JOHN MOORE, DAVID BROWN; aug 7 3tw 31 JAMES I4AXWLL. [Express copy.' OURT PROCLAMATION.--WItENEAS lj the Honorable HENRY G. LONG, Presi dent; Hon. A. L. HAYES and PETER MART/N, Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Prompt to mo directed, requiring me, among other things, to ninko public proclamation throughout the bail iwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, also a Court of General quarter Sessions of the Polio, and Jail Deny cry, will commence in the °curt House, in the city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the THIRD MONDAY IN AUGUST, (the 10th)18417, in pursuance of which precept, Public Notice is lie:cbg Given, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lan castor, in the said county, and all the Justloos of the Peaco, the Coroner and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and thoro in their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other remembranoes, to do those things which to their Oleos appertain, in their behalf to be done' and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who aro, or then shall be in the Jail of the said county ofLancaeter, tiro to be then and there to prose auto against them as shall be Jest. Dated at Lancaster, the 811thday of July, 1887 . .1Y 81 JACOB Ir, FREY, S % heriff. 011114%4W 144 62 84 at 87 10 II 04 18 2r. 95 00 00 11 9.4 12 09 e 2.0,06,, '.17 UK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers