goat guteltitence. From Friday's Daily. THE. HEAVY Rairr.—The rain which began on Wednesday evening about seven o'clook, and which is still tailing, has been, one of the heaviest over known in this neighborhood. We 'were in hopes last evening that it had expended its forte, but all through the night the unceasing alp continued, and early this morning the water commenced to come down as though,inthe scriptural brase always used by thenews papers, the flood gates of Heaven had been opened. The rain fell in straight lines, like millions of buckshot descending directly froth the clouds, and the floods began to rise. At the corner of Charlotte street and Rus sell's Alley, it may truly be said that the floods wore out. Constable Gundaker informs us that early this morning ho was awakened by a cry as of drowning persons, and rushing out found the water on the street knee deep. The cries for help came from the house of Mrs. Ann B. Winauer, better known as Granny Winauer. The sewer had become gorged and her house, which Is within a few feet of the sewer opening, was flooded to the depth of two feet. Clothes, furniture, in fact, almost everything about the house was swimming about, while those dwelling in the house, suddenly awakened and having nothing on but their night clothes, were in great dis• comfort and really in some danger. Mr. Gunduker took them all to his house and made them more comfortable. Mrs. Win auer, who is en old woman, says that she has known no such rain for forty-five years, Though perhaps not the oldest inhabitant, she is no doubt correct, as Philadelphia was flooded lest .night in the same manner. We are Informed that Delaware Avenue is filled with water, the stores and cellars receiving what the street cannot hold. What with rain in the streets, water in the cellars and dampness in the houses gen orally, we may call this unpleasant weather without fear of contradiction. We learn from Col. Joel L. Lightner that the Peg mm creek was higher this morning than It has been known to be in the memory of the oldest inhabitants. Some damage had I wen done to fences, &c., but he had heard of nothing serious. The storm at Manheim was the severest known there for many years, the streets were Iluoiled and the collars are completely filled with water. 'flu rain storm was general throughout the whole country east of the mountains so Jar as heard from. In Philadelphia the water was very high and considerable damage was liolle yesterday afternoon. If the storm Increased in violence every where lIS it did In this vicinity the destruction of properly must have been great. Benjamin Mistier informs us that the fountain banin in the yard attached to his brewery, which is three feel deep and sixteen feet wide, was filled with water and that there was no possible way for it to get in, unless it came front the 'regime.; above, Travellers front the southern end 'Mind it Impossible to get across the Perinea at the bridge near the Valley Inn, and were compelled to seek another crossing. Oil the Marietta pike the bridge across the Little Conestoga was impassable, and the CMumbia road at Levet-good's mill was overflowed to such an extent that the water reached die horse's middle. Al fhc works of 11. IC, Stoner, ou Mill Creitlit, \Vein Liiiiipcifor township, the breast of Ow dam was carried away, and also a small building affliction to Ilia Worlvi. Prom Satterday,r Dail)/ Yeeterdey afternoon a young lad,name WOlll lilt in it boat above the let lock to suet) hOlllO lumber, and while en gaged in gathering It up, he mums to have forgotten that I here Was a 1111111 about; for tuilatel • y he looked around and saw that In it minute more he must go over it—he jumped out and by dint of great exertion reached the shore. The boat went over and was tailed to pieces. Mr. Samuel Diller going in a buggy from town to Jacob F. Kautz in the afternoon, endeavored to cross the creek by the Reigart's Lauding bridge. The water at the other side of the bridge however was so deep Hutt the horse was taken off his feet, and the buggy catching oil some obstruc tion was finally overturned. Mr. Diller endeavored to swim to shore, and by the as sistance of a young man named Devert, and perhaps others, was saved after• having been in the water altogether about three quar ters of an hour. The horse, a valuable one, wits drowned, and the last seen of him and the buggy they were floating down the ConeStoga. Mr. Samuel Hess, lumber merchant at Graetr's landing, is a severe loser by the eturin, as a great deal of his lumber and about 1200 locust rails, which were piled near the banks of the creek, have floated away. Thu bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad . Company over the creek nt Chives station was moved from Its foundation yesterday morning. The 11:17 a. in. train was in consequence delayed In Columbia until 1:•10, when It (iitnio hack hero, and went up the other branch. Nisi evening about hulf•paat six, Wu Yll4- Itod Witmer's Bridge and the Poor house Bridge, At Witmer's rho 800110 was quite wild; the turbid waters rushed with a cur rent like that of the Mississippi. Thu creek wua HWOIIOII to about throe (Inca its Usual width; liAllekll.l thin and the dam at the Witter Works were completely hidden, the wider rolling over them as tlimugh no ouch thing as dams were In existence. Two rows of Willows marked the usual bed of the stream, while on each aide of the trees ox• tended a body of water, covering leticeH, corn-fields, meadows, &IJ. The Poor-house lirldge was Oily about eighteen Inches above tin, water, which surged and foamed against the piers, and seemed to he exert ing all its angry power to remove them. from hall'•pant mix to 14(1VUll 010 water net tiler rose nor fell, but during the night It subsided considerably. Wu are informed that thin hood Is about two feet lower than the groat hood of 1030. The Susquehanna river WIN considerably swollen at Harrisburg, and this is regarded as an Indication that the long protracted drouth In the counties along the North and West Branches has terminated, and that the people of those perched regions have ut lust Cull blest with refreshing reins. TILE OLDEST HOUSE IN TUE COUNTY.— Mr. Adauf Doerstler of Manor Twp, in writing to the Inquirer says: . It was built in 1743, by Christian Herr, and was retitled and rebuilt in 1843, exactly 100 years afterwards, by myself. The dwelling formerly belonged to Jacob Schuh, from whom I purchased it, after it had been in his possession ti years. The Herr family owned it for tit years, and it has now been in my possession 34 years. I beleive this to be the oldest house in this section of the county. Possibly, old Dr. Myllu's house, in Willow Street, may ditto further back, but I can not state positively. A mill formerly stood upon" this property, which was much older than the house, but the exact date I cannot now recall. It was torn down in 1858. Previous to its erection, the inhabitants of this section were compelled to go us far as the Brandywine, for the pur pose of having their grain converted into flour. NEW P A TENT-Wm. W. Bernthoisel, of West 1 iumplleld township, has just received letters patent, dated Aug. 13, 18U7, for a Valuable improvement on Step Ladders and nn adjustable attachment for holding a bucket. This is firmly braced in all directions, and so us to fold up or spread out mechani cally, and is Just the thing wanted about a house. Obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer. OFFICERS ELECTED.—The State TeaChem' Association of Pennsylvania, as its annual session held at Bellefonte, last week, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President—Edward Brooks, of Lancaster. Vice Presidents—Miss Ell= Bishop, of Harrisburg; Miss Boggs, of Allegheny; Prof. Beiges, of York; Prof. Gkant, of Westmoreland. Seorotaries—Prole. Harding, of Lancas ter, and Eisenhower, of Lehigh. Treasurer—Amos Rowe, of Lancaster. Executive Committee—Jones of Erie; Bartt, of Pittsburg; Jack, of Westmore land; I.llp, of Clinton, and Parker, of Phila. dolphin. Allentown, the county seat, of Lehigh county, was selected as the place of next Meeting, kitOMPEATBIL.7-WeglAcall, edPOnto announce the sudden deaths of two well known citizen—the one being that of the Hon. Peter Martin of Ephrata, and the other .that of the Rev. William tea4 B of this city. Mr. Martin, we learn, had been in attend ante at Camp Meeting at Manheini Mike' ' early part of the week, where it seems he . took -a severe cold and returned home. Brain fever set in, from which he died on Friday last. Mr. Martin was in the 63d year of. his age, and during hfa life had been a prominent politician. He was for Many years a Democrat, and a warm friend of the late Colonel Reah Frazer. Of late years, however, be had been connected with the Republican party. In 1854 he was nominated by the Know- Nothing party for Canal Commissioner, but •he declined to be their candidate. For a number of years he held the office of Justice of the Peace in Ephrata township. In 1857 he was nominated and run by the Repub lican party for Prothonotary, but was do feated by William Carpenter, Esq., who ran upon the Democratic ticket. In 1860 be was renominated and elected to that office, and served for three years. At the election in October last he was elected on the Rath cal ticket for Associate Judgeof the several Courts of this county, in place of Hon. Ferree Brinton, resigned. His death will be regretted by a large number of friends and acquaintances. —Mr. Beutes died at his residence, on West King et., on Saturday last at 11 o'clock in the 92d year of his age. He had been ill and feeble for about two months past, but was not, we are informed, so dangerously ill as to expect his demise so suddenly. He was in the act of administering the Sacra ment of the Lord's Supper to the different members of his family, who were gathered about him for that purpose; when, having just broken the bread and given it to the fourth member of the family, he fell over anti expired without a word or struggle.— Ho was for very many years the pastor of Zions' German Lutheran Church, in Vino street, this city, but for some ten or twelve years past the infirmities of advancing age have prevented him from engaging in the duties of his sacred calling. As a pastor he was in his day very popular, and much re spected a nd revered by all who knew him. He died In the fullness of years, leaving behind him a widow end a large family of descendants, quite a number of whom wore present' at the solemn Sacrament of this morning, during the administnition of which the spirit of this aged Christian min ister took its flight from earth to heaven. CHURCH. PROCEEDINGS IN REGARD TO THE DEATH AND FUNERAL Or RE.V. MR. ISEATES.-171 consequence of the blessed de parture of the Rev. Father William Beates, who for fifteen years (from 1838 to 1853) was the faithful pastor of the Evangelical LUILI- Ornil Zlon's Church of this place, the Church Council of this Church met on Sunday morning, and after the Rev. Pastor Hoppe had communicated to them the death of Father Beates, it was unanimously Resolved, That the Pastor, Church Coun cil and congregation meet on Tuesday at 8 A. AL, in the church, and the Sunday and weekday schools at the same time in the School house, and then move in procession to the residence of the deceased to accom pany his remains to the grave. Resolved, That the Altar and the Pulpit of the church be draped in mourning. Thtsuived, That in thankful remembrance of the departed Father, endeared to the congregation by his long and faithful ser vice, a funeral sermon be preached in the church on next Sunday, 25th inst. hay DnowNED.—Chas. L. Moyer, a son of C. 13. Moyer, of No. 198 West King street, was drowned on Saturday last in the Little Conestoga, near Kauffman's old mill. It appears that he, with a number of others, had been playing on a log in the crook, and that he slipped off and was swept out by the current, ILls brother Frank, 11 years of age, Jumped in and attempted to save him, but seeing that both woulnie drowned, let him go, and Charlie not being able to swim was carried down. He was between 8 and 9 years old. Although the creek has been thoroughly drugged, his body has not yet been found. Mr. M. offers a liberal reward for the recovery of the body. SINUULAR OCUURRENCE.-0110 of the most singular and at the same time harm less fires occurred at Cambridge, in Salis bury township, in this county. John M. Skiles, who keeps a tavern at that place re tired to bed about eleven o'clock, ono eve ning last week. He examined the premises and everything was safe. He got up about four o'clock the next morning, and on visit ing his stable in his barn, found that there had been a fire during the night. The straw upon the floor of the stable was completely consumed, the cobwebs on the ceiling burnt and the harness hanging on the walls so much charred that it broke when handled. When Mr. S. entered the stable the fire was extinct, except that a small pile of manure ou the floor was still smouldering. The poles which separate the horses in the stable were much burnt. There was about $1,400 worth of property in the barn, consisting of wheat, buy, wagons, &c. How the build ing escaped seems a miracle. LIST OF JURORM to serve in the Court of Common Pleas for Lancaster County, com mencing on Monday, September 2d, 18117: James Adair, Penn • John 11. Bushong, Upper Lulu:oak ; Daniel Bair, Providence; Christian Dice, City ; John Donor, East l,umpeter; Minn Elliott, Providonco; Israel Goodman, Marietta; Henry Gor recta, City ; Samuul J. Hanway, Salisbury; J. K. Iliestor City; Daniel Herr, S trasburg township ; John D. liarrar, Asbury; Albert Haines, Fulton Matthias Hoffer, rutin '• John Holdolbach, Dart; Levi Joe, East Cocalico ; Abraham Kreider, War• wick ; Martin S. Landis, Upper Leacook ; David N. Landis, East Lampoter ; James Lindsay, Loacock ; Cyrus -W. Miller, Man holm borough ; David Miller, Conoy ; Gee. Martin, City ; Robt. K. McCullough, Ful ton ; Samuel Martin East Earl; Wm. A. Martin, Columbia ; Ezra Itelst, Warwick ; A. Z. Ringwalt, City; Allen Richards, Columbia; Cyrus Ream, East Cocalico ; Samuel Stoutrer, West Donegal; Alex. Shultz, Strasburg bor. ; Potor Stauffur, East Donegal ; Jacob Short, City ; David War lol, Conestoga; C. S. Zorchor, West Lam peter. CORONER'S IrargsTs,—Whilo the partios wore engaged In dragging for the body of young Moyer on Sunday morning, the body of an unknown child but a few days old was found in the bushes along the banks of the Little Conestoga, on the farm of Philip Bailsman. The body was somewhat decomposed, and from appearances bad boon in the water about three days. Coro nor Leonard was notified of the facts, and hold an inquest over the body, rendered the following verdict : That child came to its death by drowning, being thrown into the creek by some person or persona unknown to the jury. The Coroner' also hold an inquest this morning over the body of Rebecca Gibson, of New Danville, who was found dead in ' her bed last night, and returned the follow ing verdict: That the deceased came to her death by a sudden attack of disease of the heart. TIIE LATE Mums.—The present has so far been the wettest August over known in this section. What amount of rain has actually fallen in Lancaster we do not know with exactness. Prof'. Henry, of the Smithsonian Institute at Washington, has made accurate measurements for that city. The difference between that and Lancaster has not been much, and the probabilities are that it was greater hero. He says the entire fall cf rain by the late storm at 5.65 inches, which he says exceeds the entire amount of any previous August foeyears: The amount for August, 1864, was 4.94 inches ; August, 1865, 1.97 inches ; August, 1866, 2 inches; and up to Friday last, the 15th inst., the entire fall for August, 1867, is 8.83 inches. PROF. AND MADAME MACALLISTER.— These great Illusionists of the 19th century will give their initial performance on Thursday evening next at Fulton Hall and remain but nine nights. Their reportoire consist of many new and startling feats embracing science, mirth and mystery. Our readers will do well by securing their seats early, as tho Hall will undoubtedly be crowded in, every part. In addition to the performance one hundred elegant and costly presents, useful us well as orna mental, will be given away every evening. ODD FELLowB.—Latkenster Lodge No. 67 I. 0. of 0. F. intend participating in a parade of the order on Thursday, Sept. 12th, at New Holland, The Cornet Band of our city has been engaged for the occasion. Dr l4l Monday Afternoon—Tne August term of the Court of Quarter Sessions commenced Yeetarday.aftemoon with Judges Long and Hayes on the bench. ~.Tacob .T. .Whilson Wita.ippolrited foreman of the Oland Jury. 4fter holing the returneof the . constahles,' •and transgethig other current btudnesailhe Court then proceeded to the trial of the isases on the Docket. The Brat up was Com monwealth vs. John Brubaker. Plead 010 ,to two charges—fornication and bastardy. Usual sentence. Com'th vs. Thomas Stewart, Jr. Surety of the Peace. The Couit' ordered that he should pay costs of prosecution and give bail under his own cognizance of $lOO to, keep the peace for three months. Com'th vs. Wm. Hennerkie. Surety of the Peace. Threatening to burn property of Aaron Fulmer. On the ground of in sanity he was sent to the County Hospital. Tuesday Morning.—Benjamin C. Bunker plead guilty to an indictment for assault and battery upon Abigail C. Bunker, and was sentenced to pay $5 fine. Com'th vs. John A. Buckatone. Larceny. The defendant was charged by John C. Bryan, a tavern-keeper in Columbia, with stealing a table cover out of his house. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to two weeks imprisonment. Swift and Nauman for defence. Com'th vs. Charles H. Cook. Assault, with intent to kill. The defendant, who is club-footed on both feet, entered Black's Hotel on Wednesday last, and asked Jos Cloud, the bar-keeper, for a drink. Cloud refused to give it to him, telling him that he thought he had enough, and the defend ant becoming abusive, Cloud put him out ; but he had no sooner got him out than he turned on him and struck at him with a dirk knife, which Cloud, however, caught in his band; his hand was cut and the weapon, moreover, penetrated his bowels to the depth of half an inch. The injury was slight. The defence showed that Cook was under the influence of morphine at the time, and contended that this reduced the offence to simply assault and battery. Nauman fur defence. Verdict guilty. Sen tenced to two years imprisonment. Coin' th vs. Henry Reckin. Horse stealing. On the night of June ltith last, a brown mare, a carriage and set of harness worth altogether $5OO, was stolen from the stable of Seth Hum - phreys, In West Philadelphia, and on the next night the defendant stopped with the stolen team at the tavern of Victor Kuser, in this city, staying over night. The man's actions exciting suspicion that ho had stolen the horse, Constable Baker made an examination and found that the horse had boon driven very hard, and that the mak er's name had been prized oil the carriage. He accordingly arrested the defendant. It was likewise shown that Ruckin had at tempted to break out of jail. There were two indictments, one for stealing the mare, and the other for stealing the wagon and harness. Verdict guilty on both. sen tenced on the first to live year,', and on the second to one year's imprisonment. Swift for defence. Com'th vs. James Campbell (colored) Larceny. Two indictments ; ono for steal ing a coat from Samuel C. Taylor, which had been hanging in his bar-room. In the other MAO the defendant jumped on a train passing . through Lancaster, and carried oil a coat belonging to John Bingaman, a pass- anger. lie was followed and the coat was taken from him. Taylor's coat Campbell sold to Geo. Hooltzell, saying ho had found IL on the railroad. Yundt for defence. Verdict guilty—sentenced to six months' imprisonment in each case. HOME BUILDING FUND.—Tho Managers of the I tome for Friendless Children of the City and County 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 87,675.8 Journe. man's Society of shoemakers, Ladles Branch 20.00 7 Lodges I. 0. 0. F 130 Otl 12 Sunday Schools 234 78 17 Public Schools 100 81 9 Private Schools 42 82 4 Fairs 188 87 Mount Zion Union Sunday School, Holaud's Church Adamstown Sunday 5ch001.................. A correspondent informs the Managers that $,373 have been already subscribed in Paradise township in aid of their Building Fund, that no subscription has been solicited or taken outside of their own township limits, and that a number of their best citizens have not yet been called on, or afforded an opportunity of subscribing. Little Paradise does not expect to suffer herself to be outdone by any township of only equal population and wealth, though she may not hope to rival some of the larger and more wealthy townships. lie appends the following list of subscribers already obtained : Jacob Frantz........... $3O Thos. n. Woods 50 Fen se Brinton Wm. Hamilton... Christian Itohror A. J. Groff Rev. Jacob Hershey 5 Peter Herr. 5 Jacob Dellinger, Sr. 5 H. H. Shertz 5 Joint itancic 80 A. K. Witmer A. L. Witmer 95 Jacob Eahlem an 25 . - - - Jonathan Leidigh. John Donlinger,l3r. (.1 eorge Groff 25 I. S. &C. Keneagy.. 25 Here is a challenge from little Paradise which, it is hoped, will be accepted by the other townships, and a spirited contest, ex cited. The object is so worthy a ono that each township, after making its greatest effort, will only be glad to hour that it has been beaten by some, or many others, wide. is the right kind of rivalry. Tho various townships will please forward to Mrs. S. M. Kramph, President of the Board of Managers, corner of North queou and Orange streets, the names and addresses of individuals willing to act as their agents, to whom circulars and blank books for subscribers' names will be sent. A II um.: ANT.—Our attention was at• traded on Sunday morning last to a crowd of gentfemen who were standing in front of the Norris Locomotive Works, engaged in earnest conversation and apparently con centrating their gaze upon the same partic ular object. Wu made our way, us usual, into their midst and found the interesting tat:in:lion to be a huge ant, on the side track belonging to the Works, and it was of a species never before seen or known. "The Ant" is the name of a now and very handsome locomotive Just finished and turned out by the Messrs. Norris for the Wyoming Division of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and is the largest engine we have over seen. Many of those present who were inspecting It, and who profess to know, say it is the largest in the world. On Saturday an engine was sent by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to pull her out of the Shops, but could not accomplish it. Her weight is supposed to be about 50 tons. The following description, which was kindly furnished to us by Mr, John H. Baum gardner, one of the draftsmen of the Works, will no doubt be'of interest to our readers : The Ant is an Anthracite Coal Burning Locomotive, built at the Norris Locomotive Works, and designed by Mr. John A. Dur gin. The diameter of the cylinders is '2O inches, has a stroke of 26 inches, and 10 driving wheels of 4 feet diameter, with but two truck wheels of 33 inches in diameter. The wheel base of drivers is 18 feet, 3 inches, and the total wheel base is 25 feet, 6 inches. The gouge of the wheels is 4 feet, 83 inches. Her boiler is 50 inches in diameter, the centre of which is 6 feet, 3 inches above rails, with an area of 4,200 square inches. The length of the fire grate is 120 inches, and the width 35 inches. The boiler con tains 197 tubes of 12 feet in length and 2 inches in diameter. The heating surface of the tubes is 1;239 square feet, and that ;of the fire box 161, making a total heating surface of 1,400 square feet. The engine truck is built after the Bissel pattern, which acts as a guide to the engine, without taking the weight of the engine off of the drivers. This mammoth locomotive was sent to the Lehigh Valley Railroad yesterday af ternoon, and is the sixty-ninth engine built by the Messrs. Norris in this city. The locomotives manufactured by them are not excelled, either in durability or finish, by those of any establishment in the United States. CARBOLIC ACID FOR EXTERMINATING MOKIIITOEs.—It is stated that carbolic acid has recently been successfully used near Rathway, New Jersey, for the ex termination of Mosquitoes and flies. small piece of cloth, saturated with the acid, was hung up in a room, and in two hours the flies had entirely disappeared. In the evening the acid was tried in the kitchen, where the mosquitoes were very troublesome, with like amass, TainuTE or ttli*Mpre-4Aa meeting of the Bar members of Lancaster county, held hithe.Orphans'• Court Room, Aug. 17th, to eXlAme.Meir sentiments upon the , death of the Hon. Peter Martin, AseoCiftte judge Of the several courts of Lancaster county. 2... On atotiori.the Hon. Henry G. Long was called to Chair, and E. H. Yundt ap pointed Secretary. On motion of Col. 0. J. Dickey the chair appointed Col., 0. J. Dickey, Hon. A. L. EttOtts, Elk:taker, A. H. Smith and Wm. Aug. Atlee, Esq., a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Bar. The Committee, through Col. Dickey, reported the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted i. , wen, It has pleased Divine Provi• denee to remove from among us the Hon. Peter lifartin, an Associate Judge or the Courts of Lancaster County ; Resolved, That in the death of Judge Martin we mourn the loss of one who, as a citizen, was worthy of the many honors conferred upon him, who was honest, up right, of more than ordinary mind and tal ents, faithful and courteous; who as a Judge was impartial, attentive, exact, kind to the members of the bar, end a worthy associate of those who were with him on the bench. Resolved, That as a mark of respect for the memory of Judge Martin, the bar wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That the Court be requested to have these proceedings entered upon the minutes of the Court and that they be pub lished in the newspapers of the county. Resolved, That a Committee of five be appointed to communicate a copy of these proceedings to the family of the deceased. In accordance with the last resolution the Chair appointed the following Committee: G. M. Kline, J. B. Amwake, A. H. Hood, J. B. Livingston and George Brubaker, Esqs. , E. H. YIINDT, Secretary. A RAILROAD ENTERPRISE.-The Lebanon Advertiser says the Lancaster, Lebanon and Pinegrove Railroad is to be let this fall for grading up to the Lebanon county line, on the south, the land damages being all settled to that extent. The actual prosecution of this great enterprise would be a matter of pleasure to' many of the citizens of this county, and of immense importance to this town. THE WEATILEB.—State of the Thermom eter for,the week ending August 18th, 1867, and also for the corresponding week of the previous year, as furnished by Mr. G. T. Zahm: - 76 75 Aug. 12, 82 80 15, 84 81 14, 76 74 15, 76 72 16, 75 73 17, 80 ,80 " 18, 12, 03 13, 71 14, 71 16, 72 16, 70 17, 08 /8, 09 THE FUNERAL i.l? REV. WM. BEATE:S.— The funeral of this aged and eminent divine took place this morning at 10 o'clock. His remains were followed to Woodward Hill Cemetery by the Sunday and day schools, and the congregation of the church, of which he had been pastor for so long a time. His funeral was the largest we have seen for a lung time. Reguicacat in pace. DETENTION.—The early morning train, known as the Philadelphia Express, was detained here this morning for three hours and a half, caused by the breaking of one of the axles attacked to the sleeping car d Fortunately no one was injured, as the ac. cident was discovered in time. "The peoumed light Steals through the mist of alabaster lamps And every air le heavy with the breath Of orange flowers that bloom 1' the midst, of roses." Such was the flowery land filled with healing airs and life-preserving products where Dr. Drake discovered the oilier ingredients of his wonderful Tonic Medicine—PLANTATION EnT• Tkus—the enchanted tropical island of St. Croix. The PLANTATION BITTERS, combining all the medicinal and tonic /trines of the heal ing and life-sustaining products of that favor ed clime, are, without doubt, the World's Great Remedy for Dyspepsia, Low Spirits, and all other Stoznachio difficulties. MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful WIWI. ELT title—snperlor to Cologne and et half the price nth; 13 2wchiw LET ANY °NE take the trouble to inquire, and they will ascertain that the engravings now being given away by the Washington Library Company of Philadelphia, to those who purchase one or more shares of stock in aid of the Riverside Institute, are worth more at retail, by fifty per cent, than what is paid for the stock. Besides this, every share of stock will be accompanied by a present at the great distribution. Geo. A. Cooke d: Co., Bankers, 33 South Third street, Philadelphia, are receivers of all the funds, and their name is an assurance of the integrity and reliability of the Company, which is organized for a good purpose and should not be confounded with the bogn4 con cerns that !West the country. Read the adver tisement. 3 8,389 63 Talcum is nothing like Dr. "Telpertu's French Pills for keeping the complexion fresh and en tirely free from pimples. The cause of which is that it regulates the entire female system. Sold by all druggists. WHERE THE CREDIT IS DOE: Many a house keeper is rated as something superior when the credit is due not to herself but to the "Barley Sheaf Cooking Stove, patented by Messrs. Stu art, Peterson s Co., of Philadelphia. This Stove burns either coal or wood, has a patent dust sitter, is air-tight, and does everything In the whole range of Cookery in a better manner than any other invention extant. It has a patent duster, sitter, and emits no gas. We can tell at any time the broiling or baking done by the " Barley Sheaf." A POWERFUL RlVAL.—There le a now patent Sewing Machine, (called the Star Shuttle,) manufactured In Cleveland, Ohio, by W. O. Wilson & Co., and Bold for Twenty Dollare, that makes the Lock Stitch similar to Wheeler dr, Wilson, anti other first class machines. The manufacturers claim that it is equal In size, finish and workmanship, to any other first• class machine, being able to do the same range of work, ltdew special Botirto. W Dr. Schonek'm ' , turnout(' NYrill), Tills great medicine cured Dr. J. 11. Schenck, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when It hug assumed tut most formidable aspect, and when speedy death appeared to.be inevitable. His physicians pro nounced Ida case incurable, when he commenced the use of this simple but powerful remedy. His health was restored In a very short time, and no return ol the disease, has been apprehended, for all the symp• toms quickly disappeared, and his present weight's more than two hundred pounds. Since his recovery, he hue devoted his attention ex• elusively to the cure of Consumption, and the diseases which are usually complicated with It, and the cures effected by his medicines have boon very numerout. unit truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits to several of the larger cities weekly, where lie has a largo concourse of patients, end it is truly mete❑ 'siting to Imo poor consumptives that have to be lilted out of their carriages, and In a lbw months heal thy robust persons. Dr. SoLetick'm Pulmonla Syrup, Inca. wood Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are generally all M. quired in curing Consumption Full directions accom. piny each, no that Roy ono can bike them without cooing Dr. Schenck, but when It is convenient it Is best to see him. Ile gives advice free, but for a horough examination with his Respirometer his fee Is LIIITO dollars. Please observe, when purohaaing, that the two like names of the Doctor—one when In the lad etago of Consumption, and the other as he now In, In perfect health—aro on the Government stamp. Sold by all Druggists and:Dealers. Price $1.60 per bottle, or $7.60 the half dozen. Lettere for advice ,ilculd always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Principe' (Mice, No. 15 North eth street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents: Domes Barnes & Co, N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John D. Park Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker & Taylor, Chicago, ]fins Bros., Si, Louis. Mo. Inov 6 3dweamrly ea. Ladles' Trasses,Sapporters, Elastic Bandages, Belts, Stockings Knee Caps, Ban ning & Fitch's Braces, Spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light French .and German Rupture Trusses, Syringes, in great variety, &c., &a., at "NEEDLES' " on Twelfth street, first door below Race, Philadelphia. (This de partment is conducted exclusively for females and children, by Competent Ladies, and the stock is adapted to their special wants.) In adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we com bine correct construction, with ease and com fort. Organized by the Proprietor, C. R. NEEDLES, Professional Adjuster of Trusses, &0.. &c., Corner of 12tn and Race Streets, may 75m 18 Philadelphia. aa. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh, treated with the utmost success, by J. IdAA.C2, M. D., Oculist and Aurist, (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 ne has no secrets in his practice. ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted with out pain. No charge for examination. may 8 lOmw 19 *B. Great ONE Care PRICE Taken CLOTHING. th the Sewing JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, 004 MARKET STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE METH. For many years this Establishment has done business on the One Price System and we be lieve we are the only Clothing Horse in the city that strictly adheres to this principle. We have earned a reputation which we are proud of, for good taste in selecting good styles and substantial materials, and not less important, for having EXTRAof goods. WELL MADE. We employ the best talent for Cutters, and our Goods are of both kinds—Fashionable and Plain—so that all tastes can be suited. The prices are the very lowest, as any one by a moment's thought must see, or otherwise we could not meet the competition of our neigh bors, for as no deductions are ever made, we mast put our prices down to the lowest figure, so as to give to our customers all the advan tages e pe we o p p r l o e may mise. The depend, this Is the true plan upon which to do business, and many a dollar can be saved to Clothing buyers by keeping in mind JONES' ON C E PRICE ER CTHING HOUSE; AU= S LO TREET, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth. mar 12 lyw try WHISKERS I DR. LAMONTE'S CORROLIA will force Whiskers or Moustaahes on the smoothest face or chin, or Hair on Bald Heads. Never knoWn to fall. Sample, for trial, sent for 10 cents. Addess, REEVES & CO. My; ~ • 8 78 Nassau street, New Yo UV ur. 20 arsons of Ikea.' I am mighty in the asJ3e the r, iriMeW wit4ded lb' brit's; Glorionsth the stalwart steirger, rama gA in g th, lapnnoad wave. plll • Basabions in Llie r ree f j Saving in th e ted rod, .; ' All Iningethe eadly lightning • gusOleland berthing to the pod. Bather° is glorious ethenosso Where I take my grandest poLer, Giving to the saga my Sweetest ald, In danger's hour. Bets! beloie me fly diseases! See the darkest hydras bow 1 Bee the roseoi health and beauty Take the palest stheek andbrow. Fly, dyspepsia! fly consumption! Yea, all ills as e embed at length ; For I give what human nature Only ever needed—enrarstral Shall 'tenth tvhatteat essence • lon t thin! your ts cheer up? Pallid, trembling. g Genre; 'Vs the Lensed " SIV/ALN Sintur,r The PERU VaII SYRUP is a orotaOted adieu of the Protoxide of iron, anew. dl ow erY medicine that strikes at the root of ani mist, by supplying toe blood with its vitalpria cip/s or We okment.—lron. • - Toe genuine has "PERUVIAN SYRUP" blown In the glass. Pamphlets free. DlNamosz, Proprietor No. Dey street, New York. Bold by all Druggists. Gamma CELEBRATED sALVM, From Mr. JAE= Cbarart, of Amesbury, MARL " I was afflicted with a severe felon on one of my fingers, and tried many remedies with out relief. My iriends induced me to apply your Salve. In two days it extracted the In flammation from my finger so as to enable me to resume my work. 1 can almost say that the Salve worked like ,magic, for It effected a curewithout leaving a scar. I unhesitatingly pronounce Grace's Rave an excellent remedy, and do not doubt it Will be appreciated throughout the land." 0 XLY 25 01CNTS A BOX. SETH W. FOWLS et SON, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by Apothecaries and Grocers generally. aug 14 Maw B To Marry or,Not to Marry Serious Reflections for Young Henan Essays or the Howard Association, on the Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases Induced by Ignoradce of Nature's Laws, In the first age of man. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address DR.J. fiIKIT.T.Tie HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. smdaw B` Moth and Freckles Tne only reliable remedy for those brown diecoloratlons on the lace called Moth Patches and Freckles is FERRY'S Morn AND FRECKLE LorioN. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. PENNY Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all Druggists in Lancaster and elsewhere. Price 82 per bottle. Jo 29 Bmd ibi- A Ladles' Physician Ladles horn aU parts of the United States consult Dr. A. M. Mourloeau, Professor of Inseases of Women, whose great and successful remedies, specially adapt. ed for their ailments are known throughout the country. • 73 67 68 69 62 El 68 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 ladles the utmost confidence to consult him either by letter or in person, and be assured of prompt relief in all Cases. His celebrity is known to over half a milliou of ladles. as the author of "The Married Woman's Pri vate Medical Companion" designed specially for married ladles, in delicate or precarious health from dangerous confinement, describing syw p to me, causes and remedies. (Price, et ) SPECIAL NOTICE TO MARRIED AND Slts °LK LADIES.—Ladles who suffer from obstrue- Goias or irregularities, or are In constant agony for many months, preceding confinement, or have diffi cult, tedious and dangerous deliveries, whose lives are hazardous durlitgauch time will find the , PORTUGUESE ItEhi.a-LZ MONTHLY pars, the most wonderful; rellablaand certain remedy, Thousands of ladies use thiM with infallible cer tainty. In alb Mulmi - OretOppage or Irregularity, or suppression of,natille '44 whatever cause, they are certain to succeed,aiian,tesides, perfectly healthy. They are scientifiealli prepared of costly and rare extracts. They cannot fulL In recent cases they succeed in ibrty-eight hours, Price,* $:3 per box. In obstinate cases, those two degrees stronger should be used.— Price, $l. Address _ - - DEL A. M. M.AtTRICIEAU, Professor of Diseases of Woman, (Mice, No. Liberty street, A. Y. bole Agent and Proprietor for upwards of twenty years. They aro 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 ladles, (intended only fur wives and husbands,) will be sent free by enclos ing is postage stamp to above address. A LADY WRITES—Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, "Sir I have tried many things I saw advertised, plus, drops', and powders without benefit. A lady, who lead been successfully treated by you, assured me that you would be certain to afford me rellef,showed me "The Married Woman's Private Medical Companion," in which I fouud my case exactly described, I imme diately sent to you, and received by return real!, the "Portuguese Female Monthly Pills," which acted like magic, relieving me in a few minutes without the least inconvenience. [July 17 3mw ImPAGE'S CLIMAX Eisa.vm, for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Broken Breasts, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Stings, Bruises, Cats, Swellings, &c., whether upon man or beast, is the most wonderful article ever produced. Other good articles , alleviat this cures. It allays inflammation, subdues palo, and heals without a scar. It Is worth its weight In gold to any fhmlly, and should always be on hand. It is warranted to do what It says every.time. Moffitt's Lite Pills and Pluelnix.:Ultters. were first used in private practice in In% They were introduced to the public is ISM, since which time their• reputation has extended, until they have a sale In excess of all other Cathartic and Purifying Medi cines. There Is hardly a family among civilized na tions who have not personal evidence of their benefi cial effects. Their great success is owing to their uni form reliability in cases of Constipation, Bilious and Stomachic diseases, whether of long or short duration. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and harmless to the gentlest Isfant. One ingredient opens the pores of the skin ; smellier is diuretic, and stimu lates proper action of the kidneys; a third Is emol. neat, loosening phlegm and humor from the lungs; other properties are warming and cathartic, and cleanse the stomach and bowels from unhealthy s ecr o 11011 s. Their combined effect is, to regulate the im paired functions of the system, and to produce health. It Is not assorted Moffat's Pills aro a cure all—that they will cure all complaints—but under ordinary circumstances they may no relied upon to cure Ner vous and Sick Headache Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Jaundice, Liver and Bilious Complaints Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, sc. They are ox pressly made for these diseases. Millions upon minions of cures can be cited. In uo single Instance has a complaint over come to our knowledge, where they have not operated as recommended. The printed circular around each box fully explains the symptoms and effects of each disease, specifies treatment, furnishes evidence, ac. We briefly rotor to Itev. David Elder, Pranklin, N- C., was cured of Dyspepsia, C. It, Cross, of Theolke • 111,, cured of Liver Complaint. IL Hooloy, field, Pa., had Scrofula, and hod to use crutches ; was cured In throe weeks. James D. Donnie, of Adrian. Mich., cured of Bilious Fever. Rev. Henry Graham, Presbyterhin Church, Oananagua, Cal., of Paver and Ague. RIM Eel. 11. May Twentydrst New York, of Itbeumatism and Plias Of ZS yeas standing. Rev. Samuel Bowles, Editor of the Springfield (Mass.) Re. publican, was cured of Liver Complaint, etc., etc., MC. A. box of rdoffat's Lilk Pills, with full circulars, Sc.. will be sent gratis to any Physician or Clergyman, or the receipt of two three cents postage stamps, Moleit's Life Pith Pills aro 15 cents per box, Moffat's Pliconix Bitters, $1 per bottle, They are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the continents and the Islands of the Ocean. WHITE dr, HOWLAND, proprietors, Buccossors to Dr. JOUN MONTAT, uod Dr. Edoryria, 121 Liberty Btroot, Now York. 8E113E141 —BscxEn. On the 17th inst. by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. George U. Seibert, to Miss Amanda S. Becker, both near Myers town, Lebanon CO. KELLEIC—MCCOUSEY.—On the 18th Mist., by the Rev. J. F. Crouch, in Allentown, Penn's, George L. Keller, of Philadelphia, to Elizabeth C. McComsey, of Lancaster. 1 Gls ROTZR—CA.RPS.VITER.—On the 15th inst., at (holder's Hotel, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Lemon Royer to Miss Rafeella Carpenter, both of Reamstown, this county. MOYER.-011 the 17th inst., near this city, Charles L. son of Charles B. and Mary A Moyer, in the oth year of his age. ....""StrYDAX.—On the 10th inst., in this city. Lawrence V. Suydam, in the B.3dyear of his age. Philadelphia Grain Market. PHILADBLPHIA, August 20.—Breadstuffs re markably quiet, without change in prices ex cept for Corn, which materially advanced after the close of our report yesterday. The receipt of Flour were extremely small for this season of the year. Choice lots of Northwestern Fam ily are getting exceedingly scarce and com mand very full prices. '2OO bbls. sold at 811.75© 1200. Small sales of new Wheat Extras at 89.80 @DO. Rye Flour comes slowly at 88.7809.00. There Is nothing doing Corn Meal. The market le relative bare of prime Red Wheat, and this description is in good request for the su. •ly of millers at 82.87 , 130.45, with sales of 1,.11 bus. to arrive at the latter rates. Corn has advanced. Bales of Yellow at 81.26, and Mixed Western at 8L2411.28. Oats dull. 8,000 bus. new Southern sold at 0@750. Coffee at 141 , 018X0 In g 7 old. In WhiskeY,busfnass is mostly among con traband operators, who supply the market at a figure below government tax. New York Market. NEW Yoga, August 20.—F lour dull and heavy Southern at 510.7 14. Wheat dull. Red Southern at 82.20E8.85. Oats very unsettled at 74900, Sales of prime mixed Corn at 81.18151.1834. Rye firm. Pork firm at 823.75%. Beef dull. Laid firm at 1214®18X03. Bilooll-.price OVUumoarland In bulk 120. Tallow firm at 121 , 0130. Whiskey nominal_ Cotton dull at 28X4290 for middling uplands LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, AuGuar 19, 1867.—Market firm: Family flour, 13 bar $ll 75 Extra do do 10 50 Superfine ..do do 9 00 Wheat (white) 46 bus—. 2 50 Wheat (red) do 2 10(gi 225 Rye do 180 Corn do 1 05 Oats (new) do 65 Whiskey 2 30 WHY NOT ? Climax garrtagto. gatho. VlStitto. , ssiieit !nark' 4 0a 7 Nzw Yostsc, Augast 20. tr.& 0. ism.. • • - -11 U. s. 6.2 0 8 ***** '''''' • k l• DP DM 7-90 Feb. 107 '0, 107% Belding air, . 144yg Weston Uni0w.T.5airaph€07"..........141 rilledelphla Cattle market Angus /9-4tventhit. , The cattle market was moderately salsa this week, but priest bad w e e d and' rather lower. About 2300 arrived and. sold at the Avenuselirove Yard St tram 16 to 1630 for Bstia Petunhltranla and Western steers; 13 to 1150 for lair to good do, and 10 to 120 11161 m com mon as to quality. The market 'closed rather doll within the above range of prlcess . The followingarethe particulars of the salsa: 132 Owen Etmith, We/tern, 14,1016Mc. 65 A. Christy & Bro., Virginia , O 6 ttiklo gross. 103 P. MoFillen, Western, 7€690, gross. 120 P. Hathaway, Western, 709Mcgrosa. 83 JBB. Kirk, Chester county, 14(416.1, gross. 65 B. 33oFillan, Western, 7)(066440, gross. 112 E.B. Mennen, VI. 76Ssa, gross. 81 Ullman & Bachman, Weste 73rn4(o, 8 90 )9169%c. gr. 110 Fuller & Ca, Western, , gross. 150 Mooney I Smitu, Western, 14@113,Sic. SO .11. Chain. Penns...ooNa, gross. 100 Frank & dbomberg, Westerns:l64)l6%o - Rape & Co., Western. 12315.3. 63 Blinn & Co., Western, 6@754a, gram 79 Chandler & Co., Chester Co., 1'48%6, gross. 61 O. Marshall, Western' 6@9%c, gross. lbws were in fair dement,. 260 nead sold at $803276 for springets, and 86332100 per head for cow andcair. Wiheep were dull and rather lower 12,000 head sold at s@6c 'it lb, gross, as to condition. Hogs were uncramged. I,6ootmad sold at the different yards at from $10®10.50 par 1001bs net. Lancaster Household. Market LANCASTER, Wednesday, August 14. Butter, V 7b 18420 c. Lard,* lb 1,50. Eggs* dozen 200. Chickens, (live,) V pair 70©100e. Do. (cleaned,) V piece 60@750. Ducks, (live,) V pair .......... ..............-.. 6061460 c. Lam Do. (cleaned,) V piece 50Q)80e. b, lb 1240A7c. sausages, 14 lb '27.742.3c. Potatoes, V bushel 31.00(41.20 Peache Do. s, " peck. 4" I 10®12.4. 0400 c. Apples, " peck tze, Pears, " peck............... .............. 20c. Tomatoes v peck 20c. Berns, " peck. Corn, " oxen Cabbage," bead Onions, " ). peck Beets, " " Blackberries,uart Do. .(Lawton) V box. Huckleberries, V guar L. ... -- . Apple Butter, V pint Do. " crock.. dew A.drerttonneuto. BAUGH'S CHICAGO BONE FERTILIZERS ! ! Received direct Irom Chicago and for sale In quantities to suit purchasers. 13AUGH'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE, The Great Manure for Wheat and ernes SAMUEL HESS, Manufacturer's Agent,South Conestoga Bridge, Lancaster. aug 21.3tw 33 OK SAL VALUABLE MILL F Property and Farm, situated in Franklin county, Penn'a, on the turnpike between Greencastle and Mercersburg, 7 miles from the Franklin Railroad, 2 miles from Meroersburg with advantages of fine schools, churches, &a. The property consists of 250 ACRES of Limestone and Slate Land on which is erected a threewtory STONE MILL, with fine water power, lately put iu good repair, a Mil ler's S I ONE HOUSE and Stable, ;large stone MANSION HOUSE with beautifully Improved grounds; Stable, Gardens and Fruit, a sub stantial Farm House and large Stoneitaarn. The property Will be sold together, or divided to suit purchasers. Apply on the premises, or by letter to DR. JOSEPH. M. HIESTER, Upton Post Office, Franklin county, Penna. Mail passes the door daily, aug 21 StUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—I will sell on SATURDAY, the day of AUGUST at 1 o'clock, P. M. on the premises, a superior LIMESTONE FARM.,:con taining 155 ACRES and 25 PERCHES, situated on the Loudon road, about 4I miles from Chambersburg, and 1% miles lrom Greenvil lags, Franklin county. The improvements thereon are a 13R1C1C HOUSE, Wash House, and an excellent - Brick Bank Barn. There are also three wells and two living springs of water thereon, and a young Orchard of choice fruit. The land is in a high state of cultivation and is well known as one of the best wheat farms in the county. Persons desiring a beau tiful home should view this farm, being of an elevated situation in a beautiful country; the scenery is grand and the air healthful; Churches, Schools and Markets are convenient and surrounded by a moral and intelligent population. Persons desirous of viewing the premises will call upon Benjamin H. Reisher, residing thereon, who will show the same and give all the iniormation desired. Sale to commence, at 1 o'clock, when attend ance and terms will be made known by aug 15 ltda:2tw) DANIEL S. REISHER. NTALIIABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC Sale.—On Friday the lUth.day of Septem ber 1867, the undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises, the following valuable Real Estate, late the estate of John D. Wilson, deed. viz: A Three-Story Stone GRIST and MER CHANT MILL, and tract of land containing 8 ACRES AND 80 PERCHES of land, and also a Plantation or tract of laud, adjoining the Mill Property and 119 ACRES .% ND 124 I'ERCHES, situated in the township of Salisbury, Lan caster County, about 4 miles east from the Gap Station, on tile Pennsylvania Railroad, and near Caine Post Uflice, adjoining lands of Christian L. Warfel, Jacob Martin, David Plank, Christian Uverholzer and others. The land is of the best quality and under a high state of cultivation,. there is a two-sty- Ned FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Stable, and other out-buildings on said Mill tract and the right to use the mill dam and head race and repair the same on the adjoining property 01 Joh u D. Wilson, will be sold with said - M 11l property. Said mill is driven by two Water wheels, with four pair oh burrs, and with all the appurtenances of a 111,.....•1a-,s mill. It is In complete order and doll, ; a good business, being situated in one of tile tluest neighbor hoods In the county. Persons wishing to view the premises will please call on John D. Wilson, residing near the same. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will be made known by OLIVER P. WILSON STEPHEN D. WILSON, aug 21 tn,.:1:1 JOHN D. WILSON. VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC MALE. On SATURDAY, the 2lst day of Septem ber, IEIO7, the undersigned will sell at Public Rale, on the premises, the following described real estate, vie: A valuable farm, containing 122 ACRES AND ED PERCHES, situated in Franklin twp„ York county, four miles east of Petersburg, (York Bprings,) nod one mi.e south of John Flummert's mill, (for merly Wolf. rd's) adjoining lands of John Len hart, Christian Heel iz, Hum. liarbold, net btauffer, Isaac Larew, and John I:Muff: r, The I m urcvemou Bs are a good two-story Kuno LOU' brick Double DWELLINO HOUSE, a largo Bank Barn, Hew and Chopping Mill, with water power for driving the threshing maohlue in thoharn, 131aukstnitli baton, and Carpenter bliop, Wggou Hind with Corn Cribs, 14ay [sta ble, and other necessary outbuildings, with nuverfailing well of Water convenient to the house. There is also an Orchard of choice fruit trees on the prgmlses, 'rho land is all under goal chestnut post and rail fencing, and is in a high state of cultivation. It is situated In a pleasant and healthy neighborhood, con venient to chum hoe, schools, stores, etc. 7 his farm Is 00noldered one of the best in the upper end of York County. Any person wishing to view said premises previous to the day of sale, with the intention of purchasing, will call on the undersigned ree [ding on the same. Hale to eommPttoe at 1 o'clock, P . M., on said day, when terms will be wade hnbwb by JUSAPJA eTAUFe ltd&tew - aug .0 83 A Fl BAT•RATE FAKE IN THE VALLEY A OF VIRGINIA FOR SALE.—I wish to sell the farm on which I live. It is situated in Clarke county, Virginia, on the Shenandoah river, 8 miles southwest of Millwood_, 8 miles south of White Post, and 12 miles of Winches. ter. It contains about 2H ACRES of beat quality Limestone Land, part river bottom, plenty of wood and water. A fine BRICK DWELLING, containing nine large rooms ; also a Stone House for tenants, out buildings, a mill site, two large orchards, dtc. An extended credit of several years will be given on the most of it, if desired .by the pur chaser. . For farther information apply to editors of Lancaster Intelligencer or to myself. I would be glad to see any one wishing topurchase. Address, REV. JOHN FICKETT_, Millwood, Clarke county, Va. itdABmw VALIIABLE REAL ESTATE IN LOU DOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—I o ff er for sale the farm on which I reside, containing 29C% ACRES, lying near the Trap in Loudoun county, on the road leading from Snickersville te Upperville, one mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun tain, ten miles from Piedmont, on the M.G. R. IL and fourteen miles from Purceliville on the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land is of line quality, well watered and wooded, there is a handsome STONE DWELLING HOUSE on the premises, and other out-houses. The location Is beautiml and remarkably healthy, the greater portion of the land is under good stone fencing ; it has also a good Apple and Peach Orchard. I would invite the attention of persons wishing to purchase land in Lou doun, to this very dealraole farm. aug 20 ltdatfw A. B. CARTER. "DITBLIc BALE... - ON SATURDAY, SEE. L TERRER 17th, 1867 t will be sold at public sale on the premises in uarnarvon township, Lancaster county, 1 mile north of Churchtown, the following described real estate, to No. 1. Is a farm adjoining lanai of Samuel Clark, Jas. Miller. et. al. containing TWENTY-TWO ACRES, more or less, upz,n which is erected two-story STONE DWELLINO HOUSE, a large and good Bank B arn . atone Hog House, and Carriage House. There is regooa Orchard on the prem. ises. Also a good Well of Water. The land is under good' fences. No. % Is a Tract of Land adjoining lands of Adam Styer and William Blair, containing TWENTY-TWO ACRES, More or leas, and:part of it is under good fences. No. S. Is a valuable piece of good Chestnut Timber, adjoining lands of John Kurtz and Adam Myer, et. al, V containing about „ FIE Persons wishing to view the propertY,willimu . on John Hoffman residing on the premises. Bale to commence at. 1 Wolock, - F. M., when the terms Will be made known. THE RUTIN OF JACOB ROFFMAN, dec'd. sug2o /t 40719 Stitirftnitito. / I =ITEWENOTIOE.-THE A 000113711 of Me following Aeneas are filed in the • Moe of' Lancaster countY Eir son. W&minion anti allowantskSit =Orphans' Court be held la the Court House,, in the city of Lannalliss• on the THIRD' MO NDAY IN SEP TIMBER (lath), lea. at 10 o'clock, A. M.: 13arah Davis, EXeautrix Miliaria. S. Kuhn. Administrator of Lackey Mar ray. Samuel Er. Sant Mid Elisabeth Moliaines, Ex cotton of Alexander Soon, , Joseph Itirk t Oniptism cit'Abnzi Brown. Hannah Bobiniollintstratrlx of George David Hartzuatt, Administrator of Tobias H. Miler, w was Guardian of Anna Deneer. Sarah ler s , Barbara Dangler, TobW pengler d Ila Dangler. John S. jrranolt and Henry S. Franck, Execu tors of Chrlstlanyianck. Thomas BmedleY, AdminiStrator Of Jonathan Smedley. George a. B. Snydar, Administrator of Mary }Zinni William Bella. Administrator of John L. Car , _pouter. William Kline; Guardian of William Hack- man. • Sanders McCullough, Guardlane sanders Mc- Henry Henr y Bustnan, Execntor of Susan Killheffer. Andrew Zercher, Executor or Trustee of Ben jamin Johnson. Peter Oberboltzer, Guardian of Elizabeth Pe ters (now Hoffman). Jacob Oberholtzer, Guardian of all the minor children of Christian Oberholtzer. Mary Ann Deutsch, Administratrix with the will annexed of Sarah Drolsbach. Peter McConomy, Guardian of Joseph Le Bre ton. Samuel Hess, jr., and Frederick Hess, Execu tors of Samuel. Hess, sr. John 13. Gable and Hugh 8. Gara, Administra tors with the will annexed of David Gockley. Bernhard Mann, (farmer) Guardian of Catha rine Kauffman. David Weidman, Guardian of Harriet S. Grass. Jacob Mususelman, Guardian of !Mary 8. Mus eelman and Fanny Mussolman. Martin K. Greiner and Peter Brubacher, Ex ecutors of Mary Elizabeth Greiner. Christian M. Martin, Executor of Catharine Long. P. Picket and Leonard Flake', Administrators of Philip Ritz. Benjamin W. Harnish, Administrator of Jacob Barthel. Daniel Martin, Guardian of minor children of Jacob Stauffer. Marks G. Wenger, Administrator of Adam Arline. Carpenter M'Cleery, Guardian of George S. Danner. Abraham D. Ebersole, Guardian of minor children of Christian S. Ebersole, deceased. Amos Bruce, Executor of John Roads. Wm. H. Paul, Administrator of George Mohler. Wm. H. Hershey, Administrator of John Hershey. David Barns, Administrator of Joe. Ebersole. John Runner, Guardian of Wm. R. Runner, Geo. W. Runner, Rebecca E. Runner, Rachel A. Runner, Z. Taylor Runner, John - Runner and sarah A. Runner. JohO G. Mohler and Solomon Mohler, Admin istrators of George Mohler, George R. Hendricirson, Administrator of Mag- B®l2'. 5® 80. 10®12o. 60. 10c. 200. 1241®150. 180200. 81.25®1.50 dalena Carter. Samuel Eby, Guardian of Matta E. Heft and John Heft. George Buchman, Trustee of George W. Engle, —Trustee under the will or George Weldler. George Buchman, Administrator of Elizabeth Buchman. C. L. Hoffman and E. G. Gruff, Executors of Michael Bard. Jesse Sellers, Administrator of David C. Sellars. Jacob Buch, Levi Shirk and Peter Martin, Ad• ministrators of Emanuel Buch. Michael Keller, Guardian of Sarah E. Musser. P. G. Eberman, Executor of Elizabeth Ebel, Mary Welt and Evan Flory, Administrators of Pete_r - Weit. H E. F. oover, Administrator of George Rettew. Jacob Kemper, Administrator of - Martin S. Heiser. Georgo S. Mann Guardian of James R. Wertz Samuel Rutz, H. D. Musaelman and W. 0 Bender, Executors of John Hatz. James A. Patterson and D. W. Patterson, Ex ecutors of James Patterson. James A. Patterson, Guardian of Mary A Stauffer. Grabill Bear, Guardian of Madison Johns. A. u. Witmer, Executor of Jacob btrebig. John M. Ensminger, Samuel A. Er, snitnger, C. J. Snavely and E. F. Hostetter, Executors of Samuel Eneminger, who WIN trustee of Elizabeth Wltmaver, under the will of Jacob Hummer, deceased. J. G. Hess, Guardian of Ella Felix. J. G. Hess, Guardian of Theophilus Felix. John P. Stamm, Guardian of Mira G. Shuman. John P. Stamen, Guardian of Mary S. Shuman, Peter Wenger, Administrator do bonus non of Emanuel Wenger. DAVID MILES, Register. 4tw 33 THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, THE WESTERN HALF OF THE Great National Trunk Line Across the Continent, Being constructed with the AID AND SUPER VISION OF THE UNITED STATER GO VERN MENT, is destined to be one of the MOST IM PORTANT AND VALUABLE RAILROADS IN THE WORLD, RS it is the sole link of COMILILILHOLL tipII between the Pacific Coast and the Ureat Interior Basin, and the Principal Portion of the Main Stem Line between the Two Oeennn The present western terminus Is at Sacra mento, on the navigable waters of the Pacific; but it will ultimately extend from Ban Fran cisco across the richest and most populous parts of California, Nevada and Utah, contig uous to all the Great Mining Regions of the Far West. The Company are authorized to continue their line eastward until it shall meet and connect with the roads now building east of the Rocky Mountain ranges. Assuming that they will build and control half the entire distance between Ban Fran cisco and the Missouri River, as now seems probable, the United States will have invested in the completion of 865 miles * 628,562,000, or at the average 0fi835,000 per mile—not Including an absolute grant of 10,000,000 Acres of the Public Lands. By becoming a joint investor in the magnificent enterprise, and by waiving its first lien In favor of the First Mortgage Bondholders, THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT, IN EFFECT, INVITES THE CO OPERATION OF PRIVATE CAPITALISTS, and has carefully guarded their interests against all ordinary contingencies. The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys all the the privileges, grants, and subsidies conferred by the Acts of Congress upon the other parts of the through line, and has, in addition, several special, exclusive advantages applicable only to the Western Halt. The Company has received from the State and chief cities of California, assistance in money, credit, and valuable _property, worth over $3,000,1:03 in gold, in addition to the full benefit of the Government subsidy. The hardest and costliest part of its construe. lion has been moon/tray overcome within the drat 150 mllee. In a few weeks the track will be completed entirely across the Sierra Nevadas, alter which progress to Salt Lake will be easy and rapid. 111. Tho local business alone of this road es tablishes Its complete financial success, in depently of the vast through traiflo which must pass over It. The gross earnings for the months of June and July, upon the ill miles then open for business. were upward no of 829740 ngs. gold; of which four-fifths were t earni IV, It can have no competition, but will carry beside Its own lucrative local traffic, the whole volume of thorough business which is shared among its Eastern connections and their branches. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the precious metals, and its revenues are col lected in coin. Its rates for transportation aro very advantageous, being more than three times those of roads lying east of lq; and the ratio of operating expenses is less than 25 per cent, of the gross earnings. In consequence of the aid it receives from the General Government, from the State of California, and from municipal corpora tions , the annual interest obligations which the Company aro called upon to as. sumo are very light. The nut earnings upon an average of about 75 miles, In 1886, worn nearly three times the amount qf annual interest liabilities to be assumed In building It, and were 8235,000 more than the annual Inter eat on the entire amount of Pirst Mortgage Bonds which the Cbmpany can issue upon the first 111 nilles. .119 Company oiler for sale, through us, their lelliAT MORTGAGE THIRTY YEAR, SIX Plat CENT, COUPON BONDS, Principal and Interest payable In Gold Coln, tu New York city. 'lney are in sums of 81,000 each, with semi-annual gold coupons attached, and are Belling for the present at 95 percent, and accrued Interest from July let added, ln currency, at which rate they yield nearly Nine per Cent. upon the Investment. These Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are issued only as the work progresses, and to the same amount only as the Bonds granted by the Government; and represent, in all cues, tne first lien upon a completed, equipped, and productive railroad, In which have been In. vested Government subsidies, stook subscrip tions, donations, surplus earnings, etc., and which is worth more than three times the amount of First Mortgage Bonds which can be Issued upon it. The agreement of this Company to pay principal and interest of their Bonds in coin, being made under the Specie Contract Law of California, authorizing and enforcing contracts to pay gold, is legally binding, unlike similar agreements made by companies In States where no such legislative sanction exists. In these Important particulars the Securities of the CentraF Pacific Company offer an unusual degree of safely, stability and prqlit combined, Tint FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THIS COM PANY are destined to occupy aprominent place among FIRST-CLASS SECURITIES In the money markets of this country and Europe, and will without doubt, be eagerly sought tor, and anxiously dealt in hereafter, at rates ma terially In'advance of the price at which they are now offered. . . Having carefully investigated the resources, progress, and prospects of tffe road, and the management of the Company's affairs, we cordially recommend these Bonds to Trustees, Executors, Institutions, and others as an emi- nently sound, reliable and remunerative form of permanent investment. Conversions of Government Beenrities CENTRAL PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE NOW REALIZE BOIL THE UOLDERB ABOUT TWELVE PER CENT. ADVANTANE, WITH THE BA= BATE OF INTERIZT, For sale by Blake and Bankers generally, of whom descriptive Pamphlets and Maps can be obtained, and by FISK & HATCH, Bankers & Dealers In Gov't Securities, FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE C. P. R. R. CO; /Ca 5 NASSAU STREET, N. Y. • N. B.—All kinds of Government Securities f i lzitit and Sold a ndeposits and Accounts of , Bankers, others reoeived favor. able terms. wig 20 arriderw ESTATSTATE OF SAMUEL SHBOAD ( AL. leged .Lonatio) late appointed Lanter Cit,Vl E undenigned Auditor, to distri- Mate the baU.noe remaining in the hands of. M. W. Harnish, Oommittee, to and among th ose legally entitled to the Caine, will sit for thatmirpose on TOESDA.Y, the 10th of SEP TEES.,IB2I, at 2 o'clock, p. m., in the Libra ry ROOM of the Court House, In the City of ltiifs, where all persons interested in said die ma s attend. J. SANDERSON, Auditor. Ut,ACIABTZEt, Aug. 19, 1867. GMig 21 grAII ~Oi~fl~9. RITATNOFELINABETIEOtNNT.LATII of Badsbury township, dowsed, Letters iestarttenLary on Said estate tiepin& bean =sn ug to the , undersigned, all persona in. aebted thereto, are requested to make Mime diets settlement., and those I:mein claims. or demands sgainst the same, will present them without delay lor Nettlement to the under signed, residnwrin said township. BACHAEL LINTON, aug 21 Otw°33 Executrix. SKEEN%LAW AND LAND AND 0014X0T1140 OFFICE 00VINGTOif. 74. - - GREAT SALES of Houses and Lots, Mineral and grazing lands, at public auction. The completion of the Va. C. R. R. to Cov ington, and the work already done on the Cov ington & O. 1k R. insuring its suooess. I will on tne 20th day of AUGUST. 1887, at my offioe, sell " SKEEN'S HOTEL," with dye other iota and houses thereon. AU the beta around both depots and between the depot and the town." "DOLLY ANN FURNACE," with engines, mills and fixtures, within three miles of the town and Union." of the Va. C. R. R., containing 909.54 ACRES OF LAND. and ore enough to supply__the Union. "THE RUMMY IRON WORKS," 4 miles from the town and imme diately on the Railroad, containing egg ACRID with MILL, SAW MILL, &a" EX_ CELANGE," FORGE on the Railroad, 3 miles west of the town. "GLOBE FORGE," with MILLS, HOUSES, &c., on the Cowpasture riv er, 4 miles from the Railroad and containing 1821 ACRES. A tract of 30,500 Acres of Tim bered and Iron Lands, extending to within 1 mile of Covington. And on the IST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at Pocahontas C. H., over 00,000 ACRES OFTIM BERED, IRON, COAL AND GRAZING LANDS (one tract of 35,000 and one of 26,892 and various others of from 100 to 2000 Acres,) and on the 9th day of SEPTEMBER, at Moun tain Grove, Bath Co. Va., all the lands of which Col. Samuel V. batewood, died_ seized, with magniticent Dwelling House, Mill, &o. These are valuable grazing and farming lands. And on the 12rif DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 4 miles from Healing Springs, the valuable graz lug lands of which Lewis Payne, died, seized, containing over 2,300 Acres; one-half of which is in grass or cultivation. And on the 16tH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, at the residence of Mrs. E. T. Strother, between Hot and Warm Springs, the Tract of Land on which she re sides, containing 315 Acres. And on the same day, the adjoining tract of the Messrs. Dan gerueld s containing 900 Acres. No other lands of the quality and value of the lands aforesaid are in the market, and the attention of capitalists and others to the said lands is requested. W. SKEEN, Covington, Va. air Covington is reached in one ciaysfrom Baltimore and Richmond. aug 19 1 tds2tw ate Adveritottututo. QUACK E N BOB'S ARITHMETIC'S. THE LATEST AND BEST. Primary, , 100. Elemontoxy, 600. Practical, Si. 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; TRXT-110010; WITH NO DI:SECTS. So say Teachers who use them. Going in every where. Specimens mailed to Teachers at half the above prico. Agents wanted in every County. Address D. APPLETON &CO., N. Y. LIGHT WORK AND GOOD PAY.—EOR pleasant and profitable employment take Agency for "flood Books." ANk for Illustra ted Catalogue. Hand two stamps. B. It. WELLS, 889 Broadway, Now York. A GENTS WANTED TO CANVASS FOR A FOUR YEARS IN TUE OLD WORLD." 13,- WO already sold. Now is the time to make money. No competition. (kcal, inducements offered teachers, ministers, active ladles or experienced agents. Send for terms to FORTSIL PALMER,L Ju., H Bible House, Now York. AGENTS WANTED. Another Great Work by E. A. Pour...kin", untitled "LEE AND HIS LIEUTENANTS," comprising a Life of lion. It. E. Lee, replete with facts never before published, including Biographies of every Southean 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. ThOtIO , two works forma complete library of the War iroru the other side. E.. B. TREAT CO., Pub-. limbers, al Broadway, Now York. camorrs STEEs, PENN, J OF THE OLD IiTANDAriII (QUALITY JOSEPH Ur Descriptive TUA DEMA GILLorr, Name aud Desig- Warranted. minim Number. no won knownorlglualand popular Numbers, 303-404-170-351, Having been assumed by other MA KIN, WU desire to caution the public In respect to said Imitations. ASK FOR UILL0'1"1"S. ilt uTioN 1-.. An InJunction was granted by hi the upreine Court (New York) at tioneral 'form, January, 18117, against the use by others of the NUMBER 303. JOS. OILLOTT fi SONS, No. 91 John. dtreut, Now York. HENRY OWEN, SOLE AUENT R ODMAN, FINK S. CO., BANKERS MO:N=ZELMI GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 18 NASSAU STREET, NEW :YORK. Buy and sell at market rates 131 z per cent Bonds of 1881 ; Flve-Twenty Bonds, all issues ; Ten- Forty Bonds ; Seven-Thirty Notes, all series; Compound Interest Notes, and.Clold and Sil ver Coin. Convert all series of 7.30 Notes into the Now Consolidated E.-20 Bonds at best market rates. Execute orders for purchase and sale of all miscellaneous securities. Receive Deposits and allow 6per cent, Inter est on balances, subject to check at sight. Make collections on all acc6ssible points. All Issues of Uovernment Securities credited or remitted for, on receipt, at market rates. Free of all commission charges. R. F. a CO. HINTS FOR FARMERS AND OTHERS, P —THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT CO., are now manulacturing tne 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 bo 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 being Fire and Water Proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and Ships' Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (ono Manufacturer having used 5,0u0 bbls. the pima year,) and us a paint for any purpose Is unsurpassed for body durabili ty, eth.stielty, and adhesiveness. Price CI per bbl., of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases ex above. send for circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BID WELL, Proprietor, 11l Pearl St. New York MDCCLX. " INTFET.T.FLY.." $lOO A DAY. Wo have adopted the plan of putting money In CENTURY TOBACCO to I ncluoo 00111411 MON to use It, Ir.nowing that it is only necessary for them to givo It a trial to bocomo fully satisfied of Its merits, and to pronounce It THE BERT FINE CUT MADE. We will continuo to offer these inducements until this fact is fully re cognized. Wo arc making riiE 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. num Alt- TWLE Ulu' CHEWIER voniteco. On Mondays we will place In ono paper a 8100 U. S. Note. On 'Tuesdays, In two papers, 800 each. On Wednesdays, Millie papers, $2O in each. On Thursdays, In ton papers, sloceoh. On Fridays, in twenty papers, 85 In each, and ou Saturdays, In fifty papers, $2 each, In all cases Ist Wog GENUINE U. S. GREENBACK 4 to the amount of 8100 a day. The finders of those GREENBACKS—by sending us their names, address, and numbers of the Whs.—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'itles at Manufacturers prices, of A. It. Mitchell, 1.5 Central street, Boston; B. A. • Van lichaick,_lo South Front street, Pall/viol. phia ,• Foy & Earle, 8.5 S. Water street, Chicago; Schultz & Bagley, 01 W. Second St., Vineinnatl. Price list sent on application to I'. & G. LORILLARD, lEetabllshed In 1700.1 10 Chambers ht., N. Y MADAM FOINI CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER Combines in one garment a rzarEcr inTruira Coassr, and the most desirable Skirt sup porter ever offered the public. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shoulders in stead of the hips; it improves the form witn oat tight lacing; gives ease and elegance; Is approved and recommended by physicians.— Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS dz CO.. 90 Hummer Bt., Boston. MO RE PER THAN $ 200 MONTH. Made with Stencil Dies. Send for Cats• logne and Sample*, free. S. M. EWEN- Chß & Co., Brattleboro, Vt. 6000 AciENTs wanted, to sell Biz New In ventions, of great value to families; all pay great profits. send 2.se.lind get 80 pages and sample gratis. Asenta have made 8100,- 000. Ephraim Brown, well, Mass, r ADZES A: GENTLEMEN EMPLOYED. jj Picture business, Very profitable. No risk. 17 specimen Pictures and Catalogue sent for postage. lIIANIiON LANG, 297 Bowery, New York City. "MIST OF THE BIOBNINO" BITTERS. MORGEN DUFT. The purest tonlo lu the known world. Uni versally used and MISSED It not token. BARNETT& LUMLEY, 150 Water Bt., N. Y GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, 40 PARK now. NEW YORK. Business men wishing to advertise in any part of the connt47 can send their orders torus. The cost Is no more, as the Agent's commis don comes from the publisher. • We are anthorized,to contract for ALL news- Pane egu l's thr Mem ough/3ra the 00ruitry at publi /aUlal shersf.' newe r ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers