Chase Nesting in , Porra , DE l 444, June 11. A meeting of ' Citizens from - various sec tions of the country, Without distinction of party, was held yesterday at noon at the Continental Hotel, in this city, for the pur pose of furthering the nomination of Chief Justice Chase. for the Presidency by the. Democratic Cenventicia, which meets on the 4th of Jnly next, in New York City. The meeting was organized by the selec tion of ex-Governor Frederick P. Stanton as temperer' Chairman. A committee of three was appointed to select permanent offiders, who reported. for President Hon. William S. Price, of Pennsylvania. Vice Presidents—John J. Cisco. New York ; Charles D. Freeman, Pennsylvania ; Enoch L. Carson, Ohio; William Prescott Smith, Maryland ; Hon. Frderick P. Stan ton, Virginia; John Paul, M. D. Illinois; Amasa Sprague, Rhode Island : T. H. Sweetzer,Massachusetts ;: Hon. James R. Doolittle, Wisconsin; General Arah L. Jeff ries, District of Coln mbia ; Edward T. Lath am, New Jersey; Hon. James Dixon, Con necticut; Gen. S. W. Crawford, Kentucky. Secretaries—John W. Frazier, Philadel phia ; William Howard, Philadelphia ; Jno. J. O'Drion, New York; William J. Haw ley, Now York; John °burly, Illinois. A committee of nine was appointed on resolutions, consisting of Charles D. Free man, David W. Sellers, Alexander Long, Fred. P. Stanton, William Howard J. P. Tucker, Edward T. Latham, Fred. Schley and William S. Hawley, who reported the following, which wore adopted unanimous ly t WIMILEAS, We, us citizens of the ioveral States, irrespective of our political affilia tion believe that the learning . , experience, ability' and purity of Chief Justice Chase aro an assurance of an administration con formable to the Constitution, if he should bo chosen President; and that we believe, if presented to the people of our country for their suffrage, they would cordially unite upon him as ono in whom they might hope for a happy reconciliation of the people of all the States under the Just and benign provisions of our Federal Constitution. Therefore, Raolverl, That we desire Chief Justice Chase for the next President of the Union, as the men best entitled to our mundane° and support, and that a committee of ono hundred be appointed to promote bin nomi nation by the Democratic Convention,which moote in Now York on the 4th of July next. After which, a committee of one hundred, with Charles G. Halpin° us Chairman won appointed to convey the proceedings to the Democratic Convention in New York , ' Thu meeting then adjourned. • COnaresitilortal. WAOUINOTON, Juno 10. In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, the bill amendatory of the Mall Carrying act was passed—yeas 26, nays 11. It rescinds the section requiring pro-payment of postage between tho States and Territories west of .!ansatt. A conference report on the naval pproprlution Bill wan concurred in. The bill admitting the reorganized Slam was discussed and passed finally. In the House, Mr. Moorhead, of Punn'u” from the Ways and Moans Committee, re• ported a bill increaming the tariff, which was ordered to be printed and recommitted. A bill was plumed authorizing a contract with the Now York Commercial Navigation Company for the tranmportation of malln and pussongorm between Now York and Brotnon. The Tax bill was considered in committee. WANIIFNUTON, Juno 11. .1.11 the U. S. Senate, yesterday, the bill to relieve cerittin iron-dad coutractorm W 1134 conolderrd, The 1)111 admitting the reor g Inizod Staten MIX token up, and Mm. Wil son's amendment to Iticlitclo Alabama woo concurred In pato 22, nays hi. Ilimemsion of the 1)111 WWI continued until adjourn ment. Lt the lloaeo, tho Chinese Embassy wore received by tho Speaker, and lot maimed to the momboret. Mr. Wilson, of lown, Intro duced a bill providing rules for the govern ment of the army. Mr. Beantnan, of Mich., front the Reconstruction Committee, ro ported a bill dovldingTextui into two States, whieh was ordered to be printed and ro• committed. Mr. Paine, from the came man • mittoe, reported a bill.providing for the In auguration of State officers in Arkansas North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, tleorgia'and Alabama, and for the meeting of the Loghtlatures of thoso Statue, which was passed by a party vote. On motion! the Foreign Co m tnitteo woe directed to in tpliro whether the action of the Mexican tiovernment In onablishing free purls ‘nn the Rio Grande, Is not unfriendly and in viola- Lion of treaty stipulations. NI r. Van Horn, of Mo., from the Indian Committee, re ported a bill for the consolidation and gov• minima of the Intl tan tritium, which was ordered to bo printed and recommitted.— The consideration of the Tax 11111 was re sumed In Committee of the Whole. WAsit tmiToN, Juno 12, 10118. In tho U. S. Senate yesterday, Mr. Yates. from the Committee on Territories, reported II 1(11I to 111111111 Colorado, A Joint resolution woo passed allowing K01(110114 to wear the hedge of the corps In whielt they served du ring the rebellion, Mr. I andr . lohie hill for the relief of vermin naval COIItrIICIA/114 woo pllMoell. 111 r. Yates 11111110 a ammo!) in favor of negro mull'rago, 'rho Preodinuiet4 nurpitti bill wasCOUNIIII.I'UII. TIIO LIII yemoylng Ihu political disabilities uf It. It. Butler, of '1% , 11- 1101010 P, 1111001111, Allf0111 . 11(.(1, 11111111111)1(1111,00(10111111 of Mr. I finder, ll' I titliatta, the Foreign Committee wore dl ruoted to Inquire Into the truth of the re ported dogging of Father MoMallon lu it Canadian penitentiary. The bill to pro mote American Commerce " woo pomponoil until NVoiltiostley nuxt. 11 r. Butler otrored a resolution for NVooloy'a tilsoliarge 11'0111 011S1011V, he haying answered the questions of tho Istima g oni, Willell was agreed to. The Tax bill was considered in committee, am hir as page 150. • The Senate turiondments to 010 bill admitting the reorganized States wore referred. WASH I NtiTON, June 13, 1808. lii the 11. S.Smiiite yesterday, the resolu tion requesting the Prenldent to Intercede for Father McMahon's release wee reported and passed. On motion of Mr. Sherman, the bill supplementary to the Isletiontil Cur. remiy Act Willi taken up, and It wip4 con sidered until adjournment. In the I.louse . the bill admitting the reor ganized Houthern States woo reported front the Reeonstruction Committee, end the Senate amendments were concurred in, so the bill goes to the President. Mr, Wood ward, or Penna., Introduced a bill relating to cannon carriers, which was riderred. The Tax bill was consklered In committee of the whole. WANII INOTON, Juno 15. In the U. S. Senate, on Saturday, Mr. Trumbull culled tip the bill extending the time in which tile❑ guilty of capital offences against the United Slates may ho punished, which was passed. The hill relating to con tested elections in Washington was also passed. Mr, Cane)), of N. J., introduced u bill, which was referred, providing for a further issue of temporary loan certificates to redeem the remaining outstanding com pound interest notes. In the House, on motion-of Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, the Comptroller of the Currency was requested to furnish a state ment of the amount of dividends declared by the National banks, &c. Mr. Logan gave notice that he would offer a resolution providing for a committee to select another site for the capital city of the United States: The consideration of the Tax bill was re sumed in Committee of the Whole, and the bill In section 120 was Oisposed of, Mysterious Affair Near Harrisburg. This morning's Stahl (heard contains the following: Mr. John F. Brehm, a well-known store keoper and butcher of Manadaville, and who also has a stand on market days in front of Wyoth's building In this city, loft home at noon on Friday to go to lleckert'e Chip, below Linglostown, to purchase cat tle. Ho arrived at the (lap, but does not appear to have made any purchases, and from there went to Bouhunin Geesey's tavern in Linglestown, leaving there about S. P. M., for Harrisburg. At the tavern he stated that ho had about $l,OOO about his porsou. Ile then came on to the tavern on the Jonestown road, about two miles from this city, kept by :Jamul Lutz, and loft there afoot for Harrisburg about 10 P. M., leaving Its buggy, and as he ex. •aweiod some fears of traveling alone from Ilia fact that he had left his pistol fit - home. Mr. Lutz lent him a walking stick, Ills desire to come on that night was prompted by the fact that he had promised ono of his employees to ha here and assist him in cut ting up half II beef for market. Ho has not Leon heard from shim he left the tavern, and suspecting foul play, Mr. Lentils, his brothonin-law, and Mr; David Roofer do• tortninod to invostlgatu tho matter, and late yesterday aftornoon discovered on the Jonestown road, about one and a half miles from this city, a large po )1 of blood and au envelope therein Which had boon addressed to Mr. Brehm on Thursday last by Robert A. Lumberton, Rag. search was made es far as possible til dark, when the old of the Sheriff fold Mayor were In yoked, and this morning the country will bo scoured with the hopes of dlscovoring rho victim of what has evidently boon an unprovuktal and bloody murder. We aro requosted to announoo that it re ward of ono hundrod dollars will be paid for the recovery of the body, and it it to be hoped and expected that fitrmors and citi zens will turn out and thoroughly Investi gate ovary bush and retreat In the locality of the murdur, and assist the authorities in obtaining a clue to this mysterious murder. Mr. Brehm was twenty-six years of age, and loaves a wife, who resides In Mountie Now Presidential Mansion. It is probably generally known that grounds have boon selected for a now Pres idential mansion. They are just west of the Columbian Colleges in the northern suburbs near Fourteenth street. The grounds are very extensive and overlook the entire olty. With the White House there located, the Presidency would be far more desirable, and perhaps candidates might multiply in proportion. But appro priations must be made boforo costly build ings can be erected. The West, with a dim hope of some time removing the Capitol to some of its own broad prairies, may feel called upon to object to any further action which shall servo to fix more indissolubly its present location. Some suggest both an Eastern:and a Western Capitol, tip govern ment authorities vibrating between the two. Norma.--All persona doing business should recollect that all, State licenses mut bo taken out before the that, cd Dem month, (July). Tb9Bo remaining unpafirafter that. Amp will. 100 Placed by the Alkultitt Trealiaret•lXe tho‘ lPuida or an alderman for 00110881. n awarding to law. 19,Iteums. , Business aillikiesinabi .i.his Stnto was never so brisk as now. . Coatesville is to havo en .Episailatkoon gregatlon. ThereWere'sitteen - deaths' in Pittsburg during the week ending litali%Alet. Erie 4 to hive a Hook and Com pany. A now Post-office is established at Wheeler, Forest county, Pa.„ "and William Tobey Is appointed postmaster. General H. Allen, ei-Representative from Warren county, pays the largest in come tax in that county. . . Mr. Edwin Greeble, of Philadelphia, has purchased the extensive granite quarries at Richmond, Virginia. Mr. John K. Huy has been appointed Post Master at South Evansville, Maiden creek twp., Perks county, in place of Geo. W. Reagan, resigned. • Philadelphia has had a municipal ban quet which cost the city . between nine and ten thousand dollars. It was pleasant to all but the tax payers. A country lawyer, named Marks, living in Pennsylvania, is the happy father of teu tall daughters averaging six feet in height. He la in the habit of boosting that he has allay feet of daughters. The newspapers in the interior of Penn sylvania state that the fruit crop, which it was believed would be an abundant one, now has the appearance of being a failure. Nearly all the blossoms had dropped ()tithe trees before the fruit was formed. I=== The trial of John H. Burrell has boon fixed for next Monday. The deaths in Philadelphia last week numbered 105, being 2 loss Than in the pre ceding week. The Harvard regatta for six•oared boats came off on Saturday. The Freshman crew were the winners of the first race; the second race was won by the Junior third crow. Harrison Reed, Governor elect of Flori da, has been sworn into oflice. The Legis lature has not organized for want of a quorum, the military authorities having insisted that they should wait until Con gross admitted Plorida. The Republican and Democratic factious of the Washington City Council hold sepa rate sessions yesterday. The Democrats demanded another count of the votes for Mayor, but this was refused by the City Register, a Republican. The latest South American advices state that the Paraguayans, in a recent engage ment, captured 800 prisoners and 6000 horses from the allies, anti sunk two allied iron elude. The Chilian government has sold the useless steamers bought in the United Status at a loss or several thousand dollars. The same Government has contracted fur the introduction of SWISH and German col onists. The yellow fever is abating in Peru. There have been several earthquakes in Equador, and the volcano of Plehlncha Is active. A Fatal Sequel to an Elopoinoot, A few weeks since wo published the par ticulars of a man named Lewis, eloping with the daughter of Mr. Jesse, who lives near. Shel byvllle. As the sequel to this we have to publish a terrible murder. The man Lewis, it seems, has bean In the neigh borhood of Shelbyville ever since the occur rence, and as Mr. Jesse was returning home on Wednesday evening, at the tollgate two and a half miles this side of Shelbyville, he espied Lewis sitting in the house. He immediately commenced shooting at him through the window, and It is supposed that Lewis came out of the house and ran, pur sued by Jesse, up the turnpike, where he was afterward found with his skull,com pletely crumbed. It is supposed that Jesse alter overtaking him, stoned him to death. There wee no one except Lewis at the toll• gate at the time. Thu neighbors say they heard some ono crying for help, but did not see the occurrence. 'Thus an Inlured father has been terribly and bloodily avenged, and consequently the law comes In now for its share. Latest by Telegraph ! WAHITINCITON, Juno M. SENA . rx.—M r. Conkling presented u peti tion trout persons engaged In mining bitu minous coal, protesting against a reduction of duty on Nova Scotia coal. Referred to Committee on I,lnance. M r. Sharman introduced a bill to promote cam:norm among the several States, and cheapen the transportation of the military and naval Mores. Ito moved to refer to it Select Committee of coven to re port next session. It proposes the construe. ilonot several railroads running in different direotions from Washington. Agreed to: Mr. Stewart called up the bill trout the Ilmuto to rullovo the disabilities of curtain eitizonti in North Carolina. Mr. Conness said ho would ,ppono all such oilmen Onlomm It should uppeur that thoy had not partiniputud In (Jruoltlus to pHs. °norm, and thot had ropontod. An amend mon! to Inoludo othur persons woo roJnotod. llollSl4.—Mr.Covodu promontod a remon strunno of 10 collieries in Ponnsylvaniu, ttgitinmL tho rinnoval or that part of tho ro ofproolty trouty which would mine° duly on bituminous coal for Um bunollt of Novu Scotia Intorunt. The Senate bill removing all legal and al ilia l disabilities front ituderick H. But ler, menthol. of Congress elect from Tenn., and permitting the ordinary oath of °Mee to bo edininistered to him Instead of the test oath, was taken up. Mr. Dawes replied la the affirmative, it dispensed with the administering of the test oath to Mr. Butler, because In point of fact ho could not take it, he having been a member of the rebel Legislature. Mr. Mullins of Tenn., spoke against, the Joint resolution, in support of which Mr. Chandler expressed himself lu favor of universal amnesty, but he did not Ihvor these special bills; ho wished Congress to throw the doors open to Mr. Butler and the Miter colleagues of that gentleman In the Confederate l A egisleture. Mr. Maynafd said, In his vote on this question he would be governed by the same considerations that had governed hle vote In favor of dispensing with the test oath In the case of Senator Patterson. Dl r, Bingham moved to recall from the Senate the bill passed yesterday, granting 20 per cent, additional pay to tiovernment employees, which after a struggle was agreed to. The hill removing the disabilities of Mr Ituth, of Tennessee, wne passed. From Richmond Rum mmin, Juno 1.5.—A dispatch to the New York Herald says: A report has been current hero that chiorlustice Chess would positively decline a nomination by the Democratic party prior to the Convention. I ant authorized to state that such Is not the caso. If the Democracy shall adopt a platform In accordance with the well-known principles of Mr. Chase, he will servo with the purpose of proclaiming a general am nesty restoring peace, abolishing military rule and establishing the finances of the country on a firm basis. Ohaseis now in receipt of communi cations from leading Republicans of tho East, West and North assuring him that If he receives the Democratic nomination on a platform embodying universal suffrage, they will heartily cooperate in his election. People here are determined to support the Now York nominee at any and all has wards. Chief Jualice Maw, in company with (oncral Hoary A. \Viso, visitod tho African cliprch yesterday during dlvino aervico. Attempt to Break Joll Bul , FAr.o, Juno 10.—Peter Williams,con• victod - Of larceny from the person, and Thome Clammy, Indicted for burglary and larceny, attempted to break jail this morning by cutting n hole through the ceil ing of the Jail. Thu prisoners worn assisted by outside parties. When discovered, they ware ready to descend by means of a rope and ladder, which had been placed against the wall for Bth' use. Chns. Baker, under extradition to Canada, informed Sheriff Darcy of tho plot in timo to frustrate their plans. A tow minutes longer and the pris. oners would bavo boon free. Charles Bakor will be removed to Cana da, tomorrow. Tho warrant for his extra dition fur trial ter forgery having been received from Washington. One hundred membors of the Mind() I.ldertnfol, uccompaniod"by wobioaliipion dm bond, loft this oily this morning for the Gorman Sangorlost, nt Chicago. Altompt itt Ainrder.—llaso Ball Mulch SPRINCWIELD, Juno M.—William Her ring, son of Silas C. Herring, tho well known Mitfo manufacturer, made an assault with a revolver on Mr. Hubner, a MARXII• 01111NOLLN livery stable keeper, the shots nar rowly missing. No arrest wax made. A Match Hum° of Base Ballhich took Williams'W place on Saturday between Col lege and Renisinieur Polytechnic Institute of Troy, New York, was won by iho for. men The score Stood 33 to 13. Williams' and Princeton Collogo will play next Sat• u rd ay. From Washlowlon WAaUINOTON, Juno 10.—Tho Committeo of Ways and Moans have appointed Messrs. Hoopor, Maynard and Logan n sub-com mittee on whiskey. Messrs. Crlewold, Al lison and Woolcs, n sub•committoo on tobacco. The committee will not report a bill on those subjects until towards the close of the week, when they will be accompanied by modified rates of tax, with restrictions similar to those heretofore reported In the general tax bill. From Roston BONTON, Juno 10.—The steamer William Kennedy from Boston, for Norfolk and Baltimore, met with as accident on Mon day, on Vineyard sound, and returned to port under sail, having become disabled in her machinery. The dimmer Saxon from Philadelphia took her in tow, arriving bore this morning. A Prize Fight. SPRINGFIELD,_ June 10,—A prize light came off near West Brookfield, this morn ing, for ROO a side, between Pat Adams and Dan. Arnold, both of Boston. Forty-three rounds worn fought in 00 minutes, Arnold being tho winner by a foul blow from Adams. Both wore badly punished. Niamtrr, JUDO 10,—lsabella Decamp, aged 17 yettrs,,died this morning from the effects of anent° taken, because of parental Interference In love afikare. W - Vl. - FAVI;Y . ];N - Tv,Ta.;;lck JUNE 17,••1,E37-6r"B-.17 goal Looax. rickirtrThe -examination of applicants fOr State Diplomas at the Nor mal School at Millersville;.williake plae#3 on Thursday, July-2nd.: .- The Fenians of Harrisburg meet nightly to perfect themselves in militarydrill; they %tend holding a OM nie shortly to raise funds to equips company. Thirty-one shares of York National Bank Stock sold recently at York;this State, at an average price of $36:51 cts. per share. A sample of wheat 106 yeariold (raised in Oley twp., Berks county, in 1762), was re cently left at the Reading Gazette office for inspection by Jno. S. Schroeder, Esq., who owns the valuable relic. . The Morning Patriot states that each of the three lodges of American Mechanlas,in Harrisburg, intend sending large delega- Lions to participate in the grand parade of the order, in this city, in September next. Mr. Benjamin. Moran. now acting as Charge d' Affairs in the United States Le gation at London, England, is a native of Lancaster county. The proposed railroad from Oxford to Peach Bottom is expect* to cross the Oc toraro creek at Iten's Fording and will run near Kirk's Mills and New Texas; that section of Lancaster county, rich in agri cultural and mineral wealth, will thus be brought within easy reach of Philadelphia. The present month, June. contains live Mondays and Tuesdays; July contains five Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; August will contain five Saturdays, and therefore five pay days for the printer. Major C. M. Howell of this city was duly installed Grand Captain General, for the ensuing year of the Grand Commandery of Knights 'Templar of this State, at the recent annual conclave at Scranton. Ballou'a Monthly for July has been re ceived. It abounds with excellent sketches and tales, which are of unusual interest.— This monthly will compare in point of ty pography and literary matter with any other monthly published in the United States. Terms 81.50 per annum. Elliott, Thomas & Talbot, Boston, Muss., Pub lishers. The . Pennsylvania State Sunday School Convention will be held ynot Williamsport nest year. A National salute was fired In Reading in honor of the Democratic victory in Ore gon, under the auspices of prominent Dom. °ends of that place. The Oxford Dress says, the Eighth Fair of the Farmers Club of that Borough, was well attended. Six horses, fi ve yoko of oxen, fourteen cows, several wagons, a mowing machine, lot of farming utensils, were entered for sale. The State Normal School at Millersville, for the year 1807, had on its rolls eight hun dred and twelve students—it had u library of nearly, or perhaps over, 4,000 volumes, and property valued at over $lOO,OOO. The total income from all source4wnss62,oso.os3. Four Durham Cows, belonging to the estate of the late David Meconkey, of Ches ter county, wore recently sold at public sale for $lOO, $l2O, $137 and $157 each. An exchange says that six cents worth of green paint In powder gused about any house, will "clear the kitchen" and all Its surroundings of roaches and kindred pests. It Is slated that during the past month, May, 32,381 eight-wheel cars were hauled East and West over the Pennsylvania rail road, of which 20,113 were loaded and 12,- 268 empty cars. Mn. WILL.—The Will of Mr. Buchanan was proved on Wednesday. We subjoin the substance of Its items The let section of the Will directs unit the testator be Interred In Woodland Cemetery, In a plain and simple manner and without parade. The 3rd section bequeaths to Harriet Lane Johnston, the niece, and to Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan, the brother, nod to J. Bu chanan Henry, the nuwphow, of deceased all the books, plate, beds end budding, and all the furniture belonging to end in the dwelling house at Wheatland, to be equally divided between them by themselves; they allowing Esther Parker (Mr. B's house keeper) two hundred dollars worth of the same free of charge. It is desired by the testator that no Inventory or appraisement be made of these articles. The 4th section gives to Edward Y. Bu chanan all the wearing apparel, gold watch, watch chain and seals of cleconsed. The sth section bequeaths to " my valued friend Esther Parker, who has long been a faithful and useful Member of my family, the sum of $5,000, which with $2,000 already given to her, she well deserves, and I emu. mend her to tho kindness of all my relatives after my decease." The 4th auction bequeaths to the city o' Lancaster, 'the sum of $2OOO, in trust, to employ the annual interest of the alone in pun:hutting fuel for the use of poor and in digent females of the city of Lancaster dur ing the winter 8011M011. This bequest Is to be incorporated with the fund of $4OOO pro vided by me Come yours ego for the same purpose, and is to be administered in the Caine manner by the oily authorities," Tho 7th section donates $lOOO to the Pres byterian church in this city, of which the derammod was a member. Thu Rh section directs that all the real estate or the deceased be sold lay the exeuti tors, when, In their opinion, this will bust promote the interests of the residuary lug• ateos. The thil suction directs that the whole proceeds of the sales of the real estate of deceased with tho rent issues and profits thereof, together with all his remaining per sonal estate of whatever nature or kind It may be„shall be divided and distributed among his relatives in the following pt °- portions: One fourth part the same is be queathed to Harriet Lane Johnston, niece of deceased, another fourth part thereof to Edward Y. Buchanan, his brother; it is also desired that neither of those shall be charged with the considerable advance ments made to them during the life time of the testator. The one tlfth part of the same is bequeathed to J. Buchanan Henry, the child of a deceased sister of the testator, The remaining portion of the estate of deceased is divided into three equal parts, the first whereof is bequeathed to Jno. N. Lane, Jas. B. Lane and Elliot E. Lane, minor eons of Jas. 13. Lane, deceased, and to the survivors or survivor of them,—an other equal third part thereof, is given to Mary E. Dunham, niece of the deceased; and the remaining third part thereof is be• quoathed to Muria B. Weaver, Jessie Magaw, James B. Weaver and John B, Weaver, minor children of Jessie Magaw Weaver, niece of deceased. The legacy to the three minor sons of Sas, B. Lane with its accumulations shall remain In the hands of the executors of the testator until each of them shall severally attain the age of 21, when the amount to which each is entitled shall be paid over to him. The executors shall, also, retain in their hands the amount of the legacy to the four minor children of Jessie Magaw Weaver, which with its accumulations will be paid to each of them as they severally attain the age of 2t. Should it be deemed necessary for the maintenance and education of the two younger of these ohildren, James B, Wea ver and John B. Weaver, they may apply the interest or a portion of the principal to this purpose, but under their own imme diate direction. • The testator states that " whilst feeling fall confidence both in the integrity and business capacity of Edward E. Johnson, the husband of my niece Harriet Lane John son. I yet deem it prudent to secure to her a maintenance against the unforseon con tingencies of future years. For this pur pose I appoint, my hereafter named execu tors, Hiram B. Swarr and Edward Y. Buchanan, or the survivor of them trustees or trustee, and direct them to retain in their hands, and invest and manage to the best advantage, free and discharged from the debts and control of her said husband," two thirds of the amount bequeathed her as my residuary legatee. The testator appoints Rev. Edward Y. Buchanan, hie brother, and Hiram B. Swarr,Esq., " his trusty friend," to be the Executors of his last Will and Testament. - • . The will is dated at Wheatland, January 27th. 1800, and is attested by W. W. Brown and J. W. F. Swift, Fags. The Wheatland property is given to liar. riot Lane Johnson, niece of the testator, for which she pays $12,000 out of her residuary share of the estate. The testator bequeaths to Peter lllMyer, Mary Smithgall, and Lizzie Steam, domes tics, each $lOO. Codicil q/ the oth of August, 1807. Wm. 13. Rood is to have $lOOO to pay tho expenses and secure the publication of a Mogi aphical work of deceased, and to Mrs. Mary L. Reed, wife 6f Win. B. Rood, the deceased gives 0000, a legacy for her sepa rate use and benefit as a compensation for the work Mr. Wan. It, Rood has undertaken to per form. All the deceased's private papers, corres- Qondence, etc., aro directed to be given to Vln. B. Rood for this purpose, IMPORTANT TO FARM Elll4.—The following points of law relative to n tenant of o farm were recently mottled by a decision of the 'Supremo Court of this Btato: A tenant of a farm, under n lease fro " year to year for agriculturul purposes, entitled to the way-going orop, and much lotting must be presumed to have been made, if nothing to the contrary be said. ' This implication cannot bo rebutted by im plication of bad husbandry, and a trespass by the landlord in destroying the tenants' erop after the expiration of the lozse , can not t he Justified by an alleged breath of contrnat. If there be bad husbandry, the remedy is by suit, and not by confiscation of the tenants' rights. There being a crop in the ground whether good or bad, the tenants had a right to it, and to take it away when it ripened. The opinion of the Court, de livered by Judge Thompson, was as fol lows t By the custom, or as it has been called, the common law of Pennsylvania, the tenant of a farm under a lease from year to year for agricultural purposes, is entitled to the way-going crop, This is the law in view of which such lotting must be promumed to have been made, if nothing to the contrary be said. In..the case before us I this implication was attempted to be rebnt tod by proof of bad'husbandry in the case, the redress for that was by suit, and not by confiscation of the tenant's rights. The jury have found that the plaintiff:l loft a fall crop in the when they left the premises, and have estimated its value in the damages given. There being a crop in the ground, therefore whether good or bad, the plaintiffis had a right to it, and to take it away when it ripened ; and this being found by the verdict, and that the defend ant destroyed it, there was an.end of the matter. WHISKY TAX.—The Examiner says It has the authority of Thad. Stevens for stating that tho tax on whisky will be reduced by the proaent Oongreaa from two dollars a gallon to seventy-Jive cents. DI&GNOTHIAN ArarrVMutAterj---The Di agnothlau Literary EfixitittytifFranklinand ..... • • -119,11.1aen -1114"1;•The nit wag; decorated; -find ttplunprrittely. and was cam ID , the Finality °Me College, the P dent afthe fkielety;tind the orators for the evening. The exercises were opened with. prayer the Rev. E. V. Gerhart, D. D. A Prologue—Written for s the,oceasion by Rev. Prof. Theo. Appel—w recited by J. W. Schrock, Norristown, Pa. This recita tion' was made with such an indistinct .voice that, on account of our being in the 'hack lout of the Hall, we were unable to hear ft and consequently are unable to speak of its merits. Oration—Runnymede—by George F. Ito senmiller, of this city. This gentleman pronounced an able and eloquent oration in praise of the great declaration of rights made by the Barons of .England in 1215, and which they compelled the then reign ing sovereign, King John, to alga. Mr. R. referred particularly to that article of Mag na Charta which declares that no man can be deprived of his life, liberty, or property, without the Judgment of his peers. The importance of the writ of habeas thrpua was also spoken of in terms of the strong est commendation,The speaker concluded by hoping that this great charter of our liberties made 653 years ago, would con tinue to be venerated wherever the Altar of Freedom is erected. Oration—National Celebrations—by N. Z. Snyder, Milford Square, Pa. This gen tleman pronounced a very tine oration in favor of a nation celebrating with becom ing pride its national birth day. A nation that has no interest in its own welfare can not revere the memory of its ancestors ; the ship of State will not sail on unless the sails are filled with the breezes of national inter est and pride. The orator very appropri ately urged the importance of a duo obser vance of the 4th of July, our National Anniversary, and urged that all nations should be mindful of die groat events in their history. The next oration—The Classics—was de livered by H. H. Hartman of this city. This oration consisted of a well written argument in favor of a classical education. Mr. H. has a good voice for public speak ing and had no difficulty in making him self heard In all parts of the Hall. By ino• proving his gestures, and by speaking in a more animated manner, Mr. H. might have made his remarks still more effective. Eulogy—The Prisoner of Bedford—Geo. W. Snyder, Shannonvlllo, Pa. This speak er ably recapitulated the main Incidents in the lite of the celebrated John Bunyan. The work entitled "The Pilgrim's Progress" was spoken of In the highest terms; i was pronounced " the delight of childhood, the counselor of youth, the companion of man hood, and the soluco of old age." The ore. don of Mr. Snyder was well written, and the admirers of the groat Allegorist,—and who does not admire him—among the aud ience are under obligations to Mr. S. for his able tribute to the genius of the Prisoner of Bedford. Oration—American Aristocracy—J. War. ron Yocum, Trappe, Pa. The oration of this gentleman was wall written and de• livered in an animated, intelligible manner, which added very much to its interest, and which commanded the strict attention of the audience throughout its delivery. The speaker briefly referred to the different kinds of Aristocracy in this country in which enumeration the Petroleum and Shoddy Aristocrats were mentioned in terms of merited scorn and condemnation, and concluded by stating that "The honest and Intelligent masses of America are her true and royal aristocracy." Oration—Common Sonso—D. H. Win gerd, Greencastle, Pa. The value and im portance of Good Commonsense was highly eulogized by this gentleman. He demon strated to the satisfaction of all his auditors that the most brilliant flights of Imagination and the most complex operations of Beason are futile unless supported by a strong framework of common sense, and that iu reality common sonseis but the harmonious and proper action of all the faculties of the mind. 'The oration was well delivered and spoken loudly enough to bo heard in all parts of the Hall. Oration—Equality. Chas. E. Gast, Lan caster, Pa. The speaker In this oration very ably advocated the essential difference between the different races of mankind. That ouch was free to actin the appropriate sphere intended for him by the Groat Ar chitect of the Universe; and that statesmen make a great mistake when they attempt to legislate against the order of nature. Men are assigned duties according to their ca pacity to discharge them, and for every duty there is a corresponding right, if all mon were Invested with tho same social rights the some amount and charac ter of duties would be incumbent upon all mon, whether as a race they wore capable of discharging them or not. Tho Caucasian race is superior to all others, " through its brains circulates the blood of enterprise." A nation must recognize this and have a separate order of duties for its citizens. A Inure synopsis of Mr. Gruff'a speech convoys but a faint Idea of its excellence i it was evidently prepared with care, and was de livered in an attractive manner, Wo think, however, that the selection of a different sub• Ject by the orator, ono capable of a more popular treatment, would have been more suitable for the occasion. Very few persona lire interested in climaertationa on Anthro• pology, no inciter how ably prepared or presented. The exercises closed with the benediction, by the Rev. Edwin M. Nevin. The exercises wore enlivened with excel lent music by the City Cornet Band. The best leamre of the entertainment was the brevity of the orations which wore all autil clently long to Interest, but not to tire the audience. The Diagnolhians displayed great good sense in limiting their speakers to ten minutes each, and wo would respect fully suggest that all our Literary organi zationti on similar occasions adopt the same rule. The orators all received handsome bouquets at the close of their orations from persons present, and excellent order was maintained throughout the exercises. PARADM OF TILE 0. 01 , U. A. M.—A pa rade of the Order of United American Me chanics was bold at Ephrata, this county, on Saturday the lath inst., under the aus pices of Ephrata Council No. 110. Ton Councils of the Order were repro• muted, and the village was tilled with peo ple from the surrounding country. The line formed at 2 o'clock, I'. M., in the followlng order. Chief Marshal, Major W. H. Sporn. Aids—Martin S. It and J. H. Cross. Reamstown Cornet Band. Carriages containing speakers. Ephrata Council No. 116, carrying a handsome flag, the staff being surmounted with the emblems of the Order, and also n handsome altar, on which was placed nn open bible. The altar was carried by four boys, dressed in white, with red caps and blue sashes. Ex C., W. K. Seltzer, Mar shal. Conestoga Council No. 8, of Lancaster, with large silk flag, carried by six mem bers. Ex C., J. Kayler Snyder, Marshal. Adamstown Council No. '6O. with banner and flag, C., Henry Redcay, Marshal. Millersville Council No. 64. C., Charles Hennes, Marshal. North Star Council N. 67, of Quarryville, Lancaster county. Ex C., Lawrence Su ter, Marshal. Angelica Council 01, of Springville, Berke county with banner and flag, also altar with Bible, carried by :four boys. Ex C., Abraham Weitzel, Marshal. Caernarvon Brans Band. Pawnee Council No. 140, of Churchtown, Lancaster county, with banner and flag.— W. E. Cowan, Marshal. Reamstown Council No. 42, with two silk flags. Lx C., Abraham Godshalk, Mar. shal. Mailllblut Council No. 1.50, with flag. A J. Ely, Marshal. Laucastor Council No. 150. L. C. Rood, Marshal. After parading through the village the column halted on the lawn in front of the Hotel, at the spring, whore seats had boon prepared, and the veranda in front of the llouse was handsomely decorated with wreaths, boquets, The exercises ut the spring were opened by W. W. Wiokol, Councillor of Ephrata Council No. 110, in a few appropriate re marks, which were followed by the Star Spangled Banner by the Reametown Band. P. O. Scoenor, Deputy Stato Councillor for Berke county, being introduced, deliv ered an able address on the objects of the Order. Atusle by OM II anil—" Columbia tho Gem of the Ocean." Tito lootembingo was thou addressed by William S. Amwegt, Esq., of Laneastor, the subject being tho three ottrdipal principles of tho Order—Honesty, Industry and So• briety. Music—Hail Columbia. Tho exercises worn closed with mayoc,by Charles- Donnas Esq., Councillor of Mil lersville Council, No. G 4, after which the procession again formed and marched to Centro Square. Tho whole proceedings on the occasion were of great interest to all who witnessed them, and the day and its incidents will long be remembered with pleasure by not only the members of the Order, but by ail who were present. DEATH OF A VDDY OLD CITIZHN.-011 Sunday George Humbright, _perhaps the oldest citizen in Lancaster, departed this life In the ninety-first year of his ago. Ho was an officer in the House of Roprosonta. lives when this city was the Capital of the State. During the whole period of a life which extended over almost a century, he firmly adhered to the great principles of the Delnocratio party. HO loaves behind him a large olrolo of descendents and relatives to mourn hisloss, umongwhom is a brother only u year or two younger than himself. POSTPONED.—The Reading Gazette says that owing to the weather the great Barks County Horse Fair has been postponed un til next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 17th, 18th, and 10th Mat, when it will be held at Reading. The following celebrated horses Wise been entered and will remain for the Fair: Mountain Maid, Fanny Alien, Grey Lucy, Polly Ann, Black Jack, Lizzie Littlefield, Mountain Boy, Blaok. Bess, Ironsides Lady Thorn, and others, forming the grandest array of good stock ever before seen in that city. FOUND DEAD.—The body of Mr. Thomas Warner was found on the road side near Christiana, this county, one day last week. He had passed ,through the village but a short time before in apparently good health. The deceased was a respected citi zen, and was upwards of sevonty years of age, a stone mason by trade, and a man of good mind. He had an excellent memory and in oonvorsation would relate inektents that occurred many years ago. The Coro norsjury returned a verdict that the death of Mr. Warner was occasioned by heart disease. VISIT AT TKE Hoica.— A committee consisting :of. AlisiNdrttiiirgtOri Speaker_ Or_the State Senate, _Ficits; r : Ada Erisesl_-Erritti .of Allegheny .county and 'Proif.l.T. Wickersham, of - this - city, vleit ed the Home for Orphan Children on Monday. ' This Icommiltee_was appclnted by the Senaleot Pennsylvania at its recent session to visit the eleemosynary efildVieb lie Intititutions of the State, - anct to deport upon the condition of the satise.,::..Thiiiient mittee were received on behaifihttbsigOme by Dr. John L. Atiee,Sr....Ereddetitpelthe of the Board of Trude* artit_Weraithen conducted by him through" :ear'buflarig. The ached roomsk•ware- and the Committee listened. willirsirim to the recitations mad.r bk - the - childrert in their presence. The children by their man ner of reciting, indicated that they were un der the instruction of careful; attentive and competent:teachers, and some of them by their ready answers showed that they, pos-:. sessed more than ordinary aptness and in- telligence in mastering , their respective studies. The larger children were at the request bf the Trustees; appropriately ad dressed by Dr. Worthington, Hon. R. Er • Mt, Prot. J. 1 4 Wickersham, Sendai J. W. Fisher, and Judge A. L. Hayes. Professor Wickersham remarked that the Commit tee had in the discharge of their offloial duties already visited many similar institutions in different parts of the State, but that the condition of the children attho Home, their neatness, cleanliness, and evi dent progress in acquiring knowledge would favorably compare with the condi tion of the inmates of any institution of the kind which they had thus far visited. The County Commissioners have, it Is said, signified their intention to appropri ate $3OOO toward assisting in the construc tion of the new building to be erected for a Home for the children, their present quer ' tors being Inadequate for their suitable ac commodation. This with the amount al ready raised ($15,000) by charitable contributions will, as soon as the proper arrangements can be perfected, enable the committee to proceed at once with the work of building the new Home. MM. J. P. Kramph deserves especial mention for the good management she has displayed In conducting this charitable and humane in stitution; the other ladies associated with her In this great work are also deserving of the thanks of every friend of the orphans of our city and county, who by their aid are an educated and provided for, that they will be enabled In thefuturo to be en honor to the community which has fitted them for the responsibleputles of life. We were informed that the number of friendless children now at the Homo is about 140, of whom the majority are the children of Soldiers. The Senate Commit. tee intend visiting the Normal School at Millersville, this afternoon, at the desire of Doctor Worthington who has since 1834, in all his public acts, encouraged and sustain ed our present system of popular education. On to-morrow the Committee will visit the Episcopal Asylum for Orphans In Orange street, and will also visit the Public Build ings of the county. GRAND MASONIC CRLEDRATION.—The laying or the corner stone of the new Ma sonic Temple on Broad street. in the city of Philadelphia, on the 24th of this month, is expected to be one of the grandest Masonic ovations on record. Over ten thousand members of the order are expected to be in lino, all appearing in full Masonic dress ; the procession will form on Broad street at eight o'clock, countermarching almost the entire length of that magnificent thorough fare. Some twelve of the best bands in the country have been engaged for the occasion. At high meridian the corner stone will be laid by the R. W. G. Master Richard Veux, and an address delivered.- The Corner stone is said to partake of the massive Character of the proposed temple, - is of granite, and weighs twenty tons. ThalfamOnia odes will be rendered by two hundred of the best choristers. In the afternoon, a grand ban quet, in commemoration of the event, will take place in the Academy of Music, where provision will be made to seat one thousand persons. Many distinguished Masonic vis itors from abroad will be present to take part In the festivities. The Bible which General Washington used on the occasion of his inauguration as President, will be brought by St. John's Lodge of New York ; it is, also, expected to procure the use of the gavel which was used on the occasion of laying the corner stone of the Capitol at Washington. A special train will leave Lancaster depot on Wednesday morning, the 24th instant, at 4 o'clock, to convey the members of Lodge No. 43, A. Y. M. of this city, to Philadelphia, to participate in the interesting ceremonies incident to this cele bration. Two respectable Republicans at Eliza bethtown, who wore taking the Daily State Guard, ordered It to be stopped on seeing in It the disgraceful attnek upon Ex-Preal dent Buchanan's character, which was pub lished the day after his (loath, When a newspaper violates the truth and all pro priety lu so gross u manner, it deserves to be thus rebuked. EXAMINATION Or THAOII4IIB,—TIIO OX- Ituilnution of toitchors applying for schools, in this county, will bo hold by the County Superintendent In tho difforont districts at tho limo and place horelnnftor epeoltled Lancaster city—Juno 20th, 0 a. m., and June 27th, 0 a. In., High School. Washington ber,—July oth, 0 a. m. Columbia bor.—July 7th, 0 a. m, Marietta bor.—July Bth, 0 a. m. MountJoy bor.—July Oth, 0 a. m. Maullultu her,—July 10tb, 0 a. m. Sao Harbor district—July 11th, 9 n. in. Upper Loscock twp.—July 13th, O a, m., Barovlllo. East Lampotur twp.—July 11th, 9 a. in., Enterprise. Yost Lam peter twp.—July 15th, 9 a. m., Larnpotor Square. Pequon twp.—July 10th, 9 a, m., Willow Street. Conestoga twp.—July 17tb, 0 a. tn., Con estoga Centro. Muffle twp. —July 113t6, 0 a. ni., Marne- Irllle. Paredleo twp.—Jolt' 20th, U a. tn., Black• Horse. Salisbury twp.—July 21st, 0 n.. In., White Horse. Leacock twp., and Now Milton district.— July 22d, 0 a. in., Intercourse. Strasburg bor. and twp.—July 24113, 0 a. in., Strasburg. Providence twp.—July 2.51.13,0 a. in., row Providence. Drumore twp.—July 27th, 10 a. m., Cheat nut Level. Fulton twp,—July 28th, 9 a. im, Penn Hill. Little Britatilit twp.—July 29th, 9 n. m., Oak Hill, Badshury twp.—July 30th, 10 a.m., Cht is liana. Burt twp.—July 31st, 9 a tn., Groon Tree. Edon twp.—August Ist, 9 a. tn., Quarry ville. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.--1136 follow ing Resolutions have been adopted by the Trustees of the State Normal School at Mil lersville, this county: The undersigned committee of the Trus tees of the State Normal School at Millers ville, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, ap pointed to report resolutions upon the death of Ex-President Buchanan to said Board, and publish also the same, report as fol lows: WHEREAS, Death, the great leveler of all distinctions, has recently deprived us of our eminent and distinguished fellow•citizen, James Buchanan, ex-President of the United States ; therefore, Resolved, That in the character and career of the illustrious dead, we recognize the evidences of what an industrious Pennsyl vania student may accomplish, through industry and perseverance, guided by vir tue, honor and a lofty patriotism. .Resolved, That the departed has left foot prints "on the sands of time" that the students of this institution seeing, are ad• monlshed to take heart afresh and make their mark high on the temple of fame, upon tho pinnacle of which lea haloradiant with light, inscribed with the name of James Buchanan. Reaolved, That the friends of education must ever feel, as we do now, sorrowful, upon the death of one so eminently success ful In the development of qualities of mind and heart, which are the only and exclusive reward of the itilthinl student and the right education. Rcaolved, That- while death had power over the body to destroy, the physical form and features of the deceased will ho obliter ated from memory, wo are happy in the consciousness thatvhis spirit will live for ever, and that so long as books aro printed and schools maintained, among the great Incentives to the student will be prominent the life, character and triumphant success of the sago of Wheatland. ADRAILAM Picas, A. E. ROBERTS, AND. M. Fit.orra, D, G. SWARTZ, AnnArtam BAUMAN, Committee. LANCIANTICD, Juno 12, 1808. IMPORTANT INVEINTION BY A LANCIAS• TBRIAN.—The Harrisburg Telegraph states that an excellent invention was on exhibi tion at the State Capitol in that ally, during the recent session of the State Medical So ciety, which consisted of a mattress nn an iron bedstead, for the use of sick or dim• bled parsons. It is so arranged that the patient may bo placed either at length or In a reclining position, without being hurt, tho bed being raised or lowered at the head or feet without difficulty. If required, the foot of the bed may be detached, when the remainder forms a large and comfortable chair. This bed is more especially useful in cases of such severe Injury as to prevent the person from being moved, being so ar• ranged that no removal is necessary, while at the same time it is very comfortable. It Is most admirably adapted to the,nee of hos pitals, more espeolally in the arnly,or where persons are suffering from broken bones. It was invented by Mr. Anthony Iske, of Lancaster. It was highly complimented by the physicians at the Convention. They believed it to be Just the article wanted for the sick. Mr. Jacob Conrad, for sixteen years Steward of the Berke County Almshouse, declares that this bed is the only complete thing of the kind he has ever seen. He has traveled through many hospitals, in search of something of the kind, but without sue- OM. He declares this bed to be the exact thing which has been so long needed by invalids. Agents for patent rightswould do well to call and examine this bed, as it is destined to become extremely popular. It would be a good thing if there was one of these beds in every family ,1% . the country, and we predict for the newrpvention an exten sive sale. Parties desiring information should address W. T. Straohtm, at Lancas ter, Pa. THE _STATE MEIECIAI. ,Boapar.—The PennsylvanktifiadtldialloalSOoletY mon' Toned inHandeburylast week. Dr. Was hington L. Atiee, of Philadelphia offered a resolution, the prattled and intended effeid of which was to admit to practice in the profession rclirilarlygradnatedfemale phy aicians., Dr. John L. Atiee, of this city spoke in favor of the resolution, he said ha had never heard a word against the Plnladelpll female institution as it was now constituted. There was nothing in the Code of Ethics to prevent women or negroes from practicing medicine. - At the recent Natienci Conven , donat Washington a report was made *wing' ,the matter•entirely -with the dis sretiott ot;the faculty. It was not deemed necessary to amend, the Code of Ethics by misting any-. distinction between the sexes. He thought the matter should be loft with the Physicians them selves. For his part, there were some phy sicians with diplomas in their pockets with whom he should never consent to consult: Under the Code be held that ho had a right to consult with female physicians, if be de sired to to so, in a question oflife and death. Simple liberty'to consult with whom the • pleased, under urgent circumstances, was all that " the resolution claimed, and ho thought it ought to pass. Dr. Maybarry called for the yeas and nays on the resolution, when it was defeat ed—yeas, 87; nays, 4.5. So the proposition to admit female physicians to practice in the profession, was rejected by the Conven tion. Had Dr. Atlee's suggestion to recog nize negroes been directly voted upon wo sup se it would have been overwhelming ly d efeated. . Dr. J. L. Alin, of Lancaster, called at tention to a patent bed for invalids invent ed by Mr. Anthony Isky of this city, and subsequently Dr. King of a resolution recommending an examination of the same, which was adopted. A resolution was adopted appointing a Committee to examine into the evils of in temperance, and to report at the next meet ing on the medical, social and civil aspects of intoxication by alcohol and opium. •A resolution recommending to the Legis lature the passage of a law for the appoint merit of an inspector of drugs for the State was adopted. Resolutions relating to the prevention of abortions, and the publication of obscene books professing to bear a medical charac ter wan adopted. A banquet was given in the evening at the Bolton House. Speeches were made in response to toasts by Col. Jordan, Secretary of the Commonwealth, and by e number of distinguished Physicians. Dr. May burry, of Philadelphia, presented a voluntary, alluding to the Lancaster County Medical Society, us tho originators of the Slate Medical Society, now celebrat ing its nineteenth anniversary, which was responded to by Dr. John L. Atlee, of Lan• caster. In the course of his remarks, he pleaded for the encouragement of thafriend ly relations between the medical men of the various sections of the country, and for u full representation of the North in the next meeting of the American Medical Associi tion, in May next. The company dispersed sometime after twelve o'clock, with three cheers for their host, George J. Bolton—rill being well pleased with the entertainment. LARGE WAREEIOI:IBE.-A. correspond ent of the _lnquirer writes the following in reference to the new• Warehouse now being eroded at the Gap station, this county; The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have commenced the erection of their now warehouse at this point. The citizens of the Gap purchased a lot of nearly throe acres, which they donated to the Company. Upon one end of this the now building is being erected. It 18100 ft.long, by 92 ft. wido, with a porch of eight feet wide extending along both sides and one end. The building is to be of brick, two stories high, end will when completed, be Ono of the best upon the road. The balance of the lot will divided into cat tle pens, and a sidoling running the whole length of it will give unusual facilities for loading stock. Thgle has been considers .able contention as M. the location of this warehouse, and it is perhaps due to Messrs. Joseph C Walker and H. S. Herne that the Gap has finally secured it. RIO CATTLE.—Henry Kurtz, Esq., o(Mt. Joy, shipped on Saturday morning, via the Pennsylvania Railroad, one hundred and twenty head of cattle to the Philadelphia market, They nro part of a lot of three hundred and twenty which ho has fattened himself during the past winter, and are considered the beat lot of cattle (worshipped from Lancaster county. One pair of them, being twins, weigh 4,450 pounds. FOUND DEAD.—A. colored man, named Samuel C. Richardson, about the first of the present month came to the residence of Col. Joel, L. Lightner, In East Lampeter township, and asked permission to rest in his barn, which was granted. He remain ed in the Barn, and was regularly supplied with food by Col. Lightnor's family tit meal timp. At noon on last Thursday, the 11th ituif, Richardson stated that ho had a some pain in his breast and, at 4 P. M. of the afternoon of that day, ho was found dead. Deputy Coronor Abraham Bear hold an in quest over the body and a verdict was ren• dared that the docoased met with death by n visitation of Providence. INTERNAL REVENUE APPIDALN,—.I. B. Warfel, Assessor of Internal Revenue for this county, in compliance with the provis ions of the Bayonne law, gives notice that he will roeelvo appeals and determine rela tive to any erroneous or excessive valua tions, assessments, or enumerations by the Assistant Assessors, on the annual list for 1868, at his office in Lancaster, on the fol lowing days: On Monday, Juno 22d, the divisions coat posed of Marietta borough, Elizabethtown borough, East Donegal, West Donegal and Conoy townships, Mount Joy borough, Manhelm borough, Mount Joy and Itaptio townships, Columbia borough, and West Hompfleld township. On Tuosday, Juno 2311 , Earl, East Earl, Upper Loacock, Lower Loacock, Warwick, Erizabeth, West Earl Manheim, Penn, Breoknook, East Cocailco , West Cooalieo, Ephrata, Crornarvon and Clay townships, and Adamstown borough. On Wednesday, June 24, East ITompflold, Manor, Conestoga, Pequea Little Britain, Fulton, Drumore, Providence, 'Manic, West Lampeter, Salisbury, Puradiso, East Lampetor, Colerain, Bart, Edon and Stras burg townships, and Strasburg borough. On Thursday, Juno 25, Lancaster city and Lancaster township. All appeals must be made in writing, and must specify the particular cause, matter or thing respecting which a decision is re quested, and shall moreover state the ground or principle of error complained of. frOME Buir.DiNo Prßn.—The Managers most gratefully acknowledge the following: Amount previously acknowledged-019,502 09 T. E. Barr 20 00 Children's Tableaux at Mrs. Harry Hager's q 00 Cbildren,s Fair, held lie Mr. Reidy 's Marble Yard 6 00 Mrs Jane Black 5 60 Benjamin Reinhold 5 00 COLUMBIA. .... . . . Previously al oknowledged 8132 116 Nam'! Shock 1110 00 H. Bruner a Son 60 (0 John Cooper 25 Ou John Q. Denney 2.5 00 George Bogle 25 00 J. G. Hess 26 ie C. B. Kauffman 25 00 T. H. Mifflin 20 00 H. N. Kehler 10 00 11. C. Ponderemith 10 00 E. Hershey 10 ro H. 80ydam....... .... 0 (0 J. B. Bachman 6 Si Cash 5 I 0 Martin Erwin 50 Thanks to the citizens of Columbia, not only for the handsome sum of 8672.68 con tributed, as well for the kindly feelings en tertained for the " Home," which they have manifested in no many ways during the past year. MARI LITA Previously acknowledged—. H. M. Engle A. N. Cassel J. B. Breneman J. J. Libbart J. B. Hower Henry Musser Daniel Engle Jacob H. Musser David Engle =I7ZI Previously acknowledged Jacob Bauman John CI. Brenner J. W. Hose B. E. Kcudlg Bunn Bowman Cash• J. F. Warfel J. Flake! . Hollowed thanks to hlarletta and Manor for assistanco rooolved during the past week. A FORMER RESIDENT OF LANCASTER SnoT AT PITTFIBUIIO.—Too Pittsburg COM• mercial contains the following account 01 the accidental shooting of a lady in that city, who formerly resided in this place. The deceased's maiden name was Ellen Hanlon ; she was married to Michael Hook of Columbia, where her husband tiled, af ter which event she moved to Pittsburg. Mrs. Hook died from the °fillets of her wound on Saturday. Tho statement of the Commercial is as follows : "On Thursday morning, about half-past seven o'clock, Mrs Ellen Hook, copper and lowlier, and nurse, residing at No. 198 Li rant St., was accidently shot by boy , and prob ably totally injured. She had left her own house and gone into the back yard attached to the next dwelling, for the purpose of searching for a Maltese cat which had stray ed away from her. In the yard adjoining wore three boys, named George and Wil liam Walsh and William McAuliff amus ing themselves shooting at a mark placed against the board fence. Mrs. Hook was about to look over the fence, and Intended to ask the boys if they had soon her cat. Just then ono of them, (said to be William Walsh) fired the pistol, and the slug passed through the fence and entered the right side of the woman, just below the ribs. Dr.Mc- Meal, whose °Mee is just by, rendered prompt assistance, but has little hopes of the woman's recovery, as the ball penetra ted the lung and caused profuse internal bleeding. The boys were arrested andlock ed up to await the result of her injuries. She is a widow; has four young sons, and has been very industrious and useful in her way, being highly esteemed by a large num ber of citizens whohave had occasion to en gage her services. She was kind-hearted and generous, and this trait in her charac ter is forcibly illustrated in her desire that the boys shall not be punished as she injuring her. they had no intention of her. ' FOR ALL those Distressing and Afflicting Maladies which originate in Scrofula or an enfeebled or vitiated slate of the blood, nothing can equal the tonic and purifying effect of Dr. Anders' lodine Water, a pure solution ot lodlne dissolVed in pure water without a solvent.—Ommunicated. BIGHT lissznazn.,-Dr. Bernhardt, the Delo. brated 00104.11 . 1ra% Othillat.haa met with the most remarkable 'newsman this community. Many pr .- eminent citizens and a great number of Minted persons In all classes have lippiled to him for relief, and in every instance the unequalled glasses which he iundshas haps been Pronouncerto bepeafaction itself: Some who have been groping in almost absolute darkness, which all ordinary spectacles failed to - relieve, have been enabled not only to see clearly, but to read even the finest print with ease and without the least diaciomfort. All who applied to him have been =Sid exactly. He will only remain a few days longer, widen who need the services of a superlet Oeulist and Optician should call speedily at Cooper's Hotel. , E , l4Tlnd i t Is cheery, • Green learns hang, Ent mail fly - When be Is ehaken, Lone and forsaken, What can an old men do bat dle Why, take Plantation Bitters, to be sure, and with them a new lease of life. The old are made young again, the middle-aged rejoice, end the young become doubly brilliant by using thia splendid Tonic. Dyspepsia, Heart. born, Liver Complaint, Headache,Pains in the Side, "Crick In the Back." and all symptoms of Stomachic Derangement, yield at once to the bealth.giving Influence of Plantation Bit. tors. They add strength to the system and buoyancy to the mind. Brea NOMA Warita le a delightful tollot artl cle—euperlor to Cologne, at bait price. jelli 2weodaw iptgial tins. Ar Unhappy Marriages. lie Essays for Young Men, on the Erron, Abuses, and DLsenses, Incident .to Youth and Early Manhood Which lead to Unhappy Marriages, with the humane view of treatment end cure, lent by mall la nested otter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa may Is Ilmdaw Deafness, Blindness, and Catarrh troated,with the utmost success by J.IBA.ACS.M.D., and Professor of Disease orthe Nye and Ear In the Medical College of Pentisylvania,l2 years experience (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. SCA Arch street, Phila. TesUmonials can bo seen at this cosce. The medical faculty aro invited to accompany their patients, us he Inn no secrets In hie practice. ctW eyis insertid without pain. No charge for ex amination. Jalo.lomwil3 17'675 PER DAY. Agent wanted; Male and Female; Local auLE Traveling. II usiness n ew, light and honorable. Steady employment the year round. No capi tal required. Address, REEVES & CO., No. 78 Nassau street, July 13 Lfw New York. WirTrue but Ntrange. Any perigee sending us their address, with :0 cents will receive, by mall, the Name and Carte do Visite of their future Wife or Husband. REEVES tt CO., 78 Nmasu St., Now York. VI- Rapture Correctly Treated by C. H. NELP,DLZEI, at hie Office, corner Twelfth and Race etrcets, Philadelphia. Professional experience in the adjustment of Mechanical Remedies andlnupports for lb years has given him extensive opportunities for practice in this important but neglected branch. To all afflicted with Hernia or Rup ture, ho can guarantee the successful applica tion ni Trusses, specially adapted to each case and Its conditions, often perfecting radical cures. Ladies requiring Trusses, Braces, Support ers Elastic Bolts, Bandages, ' Syringes, Fes earies, Au, will llnd a Department adjoining his °Mae, conducted by competent and intel ligent FICKALICS. /ST Banning's Braces, Fltch's Supporters French Indestructable 'busses, ElantioStock- Inge, Shoulder Braces, Spinal Instruments Crutches, dta, £d - To Fneumrs and Planters.—The Nub. scriber offers for sale E,t tons of DOUBLE REFINED POUDRICTTE of the Ludi Manufacturing Company, made from the night 1011, blood, bones, offal and, dead animals of New York city, for which the company have exclu sive contract. Price:only TWENTY-EIGLIT DOLLARS PER TON, Delivered on board of cam or boat at Philadelphia. Warranted by the Company to he eclat wzionli Ibr to any high-priced superphosphate In market. Tho results on Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and Grain have been astonishing the past season. It ma tures the crop from ten days to two weeks earlier, and doubles the crop. Pamphlet ,with certificates of hundreds of well known planters and farmers. and ever* infbrms. lion, sent free to any one applying by letler or other wise, to, PAUL POHL, JR., fetal IN Soul In Wharves, Philadelphia. * DYSPEPSIA. There in no dimmer which experience has an amply proved to be remediable by the Peruvian syrup, (a protested solution of the Proloxide of Iron,) fie Dyspepsia. The most Inveterate fkrms of this disease have boon completely cured by hit medicine, an sm. phi testimony of sonic of our first Milgrim; proves. FROM TILE VENICRABLE AROIIDEAcON SCUTT, D, D, ' DesuAst, Cumuli East. • • • "I am an Inveterate DyspOptio of swam THAN 25 YNALIB lITANDINo." • • • " I have eve so wonderfully benefltted In the three short weeks during which I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can sowcely persuade myself of the reolAy. People who have known mu are its. tOnhihOO nt tho pllnngo. lam widely known, Andean but recommend to others that which has done so much for me." ANOTIIER CLICROVMAN WRITES AS FOL. LOWS t " Mr voya go to Europe Is Indefinitely postponed, I have discovered the "Pountoln of tlealth" on Mined° of tae Ationtio, Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup hove rescued me from the flings of Um fiend Dyspep. six." A pamphlet of 32 pages,containlng history,of this re:l4mgal 1.0 remedy, with a treatise on " Iron se a almiiettie," will be Men t 1.100 to any address. The genuine ban "PERUVIANIiyaur" blown In the glass, J, P. DINSMORE, PrOprintOr. 31.1 Day Street, New York. kr•Sold by all Druggists. NCIIIOFULA—CONSIMPTION. Dr. IA:DOI, of ParLs, ono of Lho most eminent Chemists of iurope, said : 'rt. most estouuding results may be anticipated when lodine can he diseolved in pure water.' Dr. 11. ANDERS, after fifteen years °teetotal& re. search and experiment, has succeeded In dissolving one and one quarter grains of lodine to each fluid ounce of water, and the most astounding results have followed its one, particularly in Scrofula and kindred diseivws. Circulars free. Dr. 11. Anders' lodine Water in for solo by J, P. DINSMORE, II Do , Street, Now York, and aIID rug- Vinrri/Igto. WAITZ—SwENK.--On the 14th inst., by Rev. Wm. Hoppe, William Waltz and Mary 14wenk, both of 1,1111 ally. ANDERSON—Mot - mm-0n the 11th inst., by Rev. 8. McNair, Mr. John Anderson, of Dru more, to Muss Emily Morrie, of Fulton. itlfouszAL—Comiass.n the 14th bast., at Maytown, by Rev. Jno. —o Frltohey, Mr F. A. Hommel, of the former place, to Miss halite B. youngest daughter of James Cochran, Esq., of Marietta. 1310177rER—KIC)1,—On March let, 1888, by the Rev. M. Harpel, E. M, Istoutfer, of Penn, to Lydia Ann Rich, of Elizabeth. . _ Womr—ZziLKß,-On the 7th ult., by the same, George Wolf to Susanna Zeller, both of Clay. Runv—Balms.—On the 17th ult., by the same, Reuben Rudy to Lavinia Henly,:or Clay. tiTunER—STIEINEIL—On the 31st ult., by the Bartle, John Stuber to Ann Mary Steiner, ,both of Elizabeth. • YtaaxLx—WAcirrart..—On the 2d Inst., by the same, Henry Yealtly. of Lebanon co., to Cath• mine Wachter, of Penn. Hata.—WILLIAIILB.—On the lath inst., at St. John's Parsonage, by Rev. Thos. B. Barker, Allen W. Hall, of Chatter co., to Miss Lydia M. Williams, of this city. HALL—WILLIAM—At the same time and place, by the same, John T. Hall, of Chester co., to Miss Mollie E. Williams, of this city. • WALTSH—ENMS.—On thu Oth inst., at (hold er's Hotel, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Isaac Walter. of Lexington, to . Mies Harriet Each, of Brlekerville. \ OLT— NYDER.— 11 the Hanle day, by the same, at Honing's Hotel, Mr. 4ohn It. Wolf, of West Earl, to Mrs. Caroline Snyder, of Lancas ter city, iltatiss. Fovrz.-On the 14th Inel. , In this City, Eliza beth, wife of demob Foltz, in the 60th year other arI LMIIIIIGTIT.—On the 14th inst., In this city, Mr. George Hambright, aged DO years, 5 months and 2 days. Dem the 11th Inst„ in this cltyMrs. Ann F. Demuth, widow or Jacob ' the late Demuth, In the 00th year of her age. TAGIERT.—On the 12th Inst.,, Robert Tagert, Eao., In the 02d year of his age, $4OO 00 1U 00 In tO ' 00 5 00 1 2.5 10 00 10 00 600 5 OU ViarketS. Philadelphia uratzt marked. PHILADELPHIA, June 10 , —Petroleum 101111 Bryn. Crude at 15 %c, and Relined at Flour dull and weak. Wheat In /quail supply. Red at 112.7041)2.78, and Kentucky White at 12.84311.00. stye to IRA Corn dull and unsettled. Yellow °Oared at 11.'2, and Wel Western at 11.21. Outs dull. Pa, at Mc. 8077 00 2 00 25 00 10 00 0 00 5 )0 2 00 1 011 2 00 Baltimore itimket. n•LT11110111r, Juno 10.—Cotton quiet, but firm, at 20WItle. Flour dull and nominal. Wheat dull and unohansed. Corn dull. White at $1.10Q1.13, and Yellow at $l,lOOl 12. Cats Arm. Western at 8841120; Maryland and Pa. at 00@er,o. Rye dull and nemlnally at 111.70@1.75. Moos Pork quiet at 1121,1,75429.00. IMoon more active. itlb Sides at lOW. Clear Sides at /7401N0. Shoulders at 14a. Hams at 1110220. Lard dull at Ell= New Yank, Juno 10.—Cotton Is steady at 214% klour Is steady, and Um market without do aided ehango. 61,00 ebbi. sold. Wheat has advanced 16e2a. 7,500 bus. sold; No 11 at 811./I. Corn iteLIVO and le higher. 31,000 bum. sold; mixed Western at 111.07VASIAN. Oath dull and heavy. 26,000 num. sold; West ern at SINe. Beet quiet and unahanhod. Pork quiet and arm. New Mesa at 128.60,a nil prime at $22.75G223.2.5. Lard arm. Steam-rendered at 17%017:da Whiskey dull. scoot ParLAniclanlA, Juno Stocks Mandy. Penn'a Philadelphia and Erie 100 Reading Pen n'a Railroad Bold 52X 1403; Exchange par. New YORZ, June le Stooks lower. Chicago and Rook Island Reading Ifitif Canton Co Erie Cleveland and Toledo It / Cleveland end 'Pitlabufg 88 Pittsburg and Port Wayne.. ....... ......m • kilobigan Central Michigan Southern New York Central 1814 Illinois I entral Cumberland Preferred aa Vl7Ol l / 1 1111 Missouri Ifs 93 Hudson }liver 141 U. 13. 8 -2 1 / 4 1 MP . 118% do 1884 111 • do) 1886 New tuna Ten-Fortis. -. Save. Q. Philadelphia Cattle market WO!. IgigrainitillS — EVeninit• BMW O. e - d. mend tilts week, but prices were wilettled and lower. About LSO head arrived:sod alOd ist 1.4. Avenue nroveYardat.lor/Alle fOristctra Pennsyfrants. and Western:steers; 961110 c for fair to good do, and Was st lb gross, for common as to quality. Trio following are the partleullus of the 104 Owen natio ) ; we:stern, gross, 14110 c. 120 P. Ideirlllan, Western , gross, 14104°- 100 P. Hathaway, western, gross, 8%.10y,e. 75 James& Birk, western, gross. 90 1 0 A • 40 B. Melrlllen, Western, gross. 10910yA. 90 Jas. Mennen, Western. Pon * W W) S e * U 7 Ullman et Bachman, Lancaster gross I C4 110. 167 Martin, Puller & 00.. Western, gross, ft(dlle. 150 Mooney &Smith, Lancaster county, gross, 96610310. .c 4 chain. permsylvanla ross,7o7oiir• 50 John Smith &Bro.. Western, gross, ik410%0. fO 3. & L. Frank, Western, gross, F41410e. 80 Prank & Shamb. r, Western, gross. swdlo%. 98 John MaArdl e Western, grow 7iigeWic. 44 James Ault, Western, gross 568 e. Cows—Were unehanged_ . ; 210 head sold at $lO WO tor springers, and 145075 ? head for cow and calf. SitaaP—Were doll and lower; 6000 head iold at 6@ 8 340 per lb gross, as to condition. Heos—Were also dull and lower; 3,01)3 head sold at the different yards at $12.5i1re14 •F 100 Ina nett, the latter rate for prime corn red. • Lanesuiter Homiebold Mari el. LartaasTsia, Saturday June 13. Sutter. * lb . 2.0@25c. Lard, * I Ise. E..us si doz(llven 250. Cbickens, e,) St pair 7541.25 Do. (edeaned, ) p pair 1.50(41.75 Lamb', * lb 15020 e. Sacuitigee,* It Potatoes, i t bushel. .............. —...-......... MX/ DO. " peek 4',;05(k3. Apples " peek 40(e)50c. Corn 'fl , buena I 2001.5 Old " Cabbage " 1 bead............_ Oats* b Onions, ", ,ti peck 18(40c. ng.:, ^ 250) 2.51) Apple Butler, SI pint Alsgre.o. Do. 7 - " crock. SI 5041.00 Turnips, *I bushel aft. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKIN', MUNDAT JUNE 14th, 1868.—Market dull: Family flour, .ta bar 111 00 Extra ~......d0.......d0 1U 00 Suporfine..do do I) 00 Wheat(white) 10. bus . . 2 80 Wheat (red) do . 250 Rye `---- do 180 Corn do 1 12 Oats u 0... ........ ....... 87 Whiskey 280 Nov gt tivtrtisetneuto. THE COUPONN Or TIIZ FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO., DUE JULY ler, 1808, Will be paid on and atter that date, IN GOLD COIN, Froo of Govonment Tax, AT,THE COMPANY'S OFFICE, NO. 20 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK. Schedules with twenty or more coupona,will now be received for °alumina! lon, and sold am ohm for the same will be dative rod Juno So, Jel6.3wdew JOHN J. CISCO, Trcaeurer, CMORNINU MADE EAST. My wife had an ulcer on - her leg for thirteen yea: e, caused by varicose veins, ulceration ex tenches from her anal° to her knee, some places eating away to the bone. 1 have em. played over twenty physician at vast ex pense during this period. but all attempts at cure proved utterly abortive uu WI I tried Dr. Wolcoit's Pain Paint, which the doctors told mo wax a humbug. But humbug or not, it, MI done Um work completely in less than one mouth, I. removing the pain at the Chet applica tion. kept her leg wet WWI Palll Paint con- stoutly until healed. I wish wo had more humbugs as useful as Dr. Wolcott's Palo Paint. I am well known In this cfty nuy person who wants to make further inquiry will call at lel titreet, Now York, at the Hanover House, of which I urn the proprietor, and I think I. can satisfy them as to the bandit derived by the use of Pain Paint. SAVE TIAIICI SAVEMONEYIBAVELADORI I May 12, /888. PETER MINCK, . . . . . . Good Fresh Butter alt the Year Round FARMERS, ATTENTION I By using Tomlinson & Co.'e (Lincoln Eng land) Celebrated Butter Powder. By the use of ails inexpenalve Powder, churning for hours Is reduced to minutes, and le applicable to the making of Butter at all seasons of they ear. A email quantity added to the milk or cream at the ;time of churning will produce Butter in much less time, in larger quantity, and of a superior quality, flavor and consistency: It removes the unpleasant flavor caused by the cows feeding on turnips, garlic, weeds, &o ; and prevents all rancidity peculiar to butler ; also makes It firmer and sweeter even in the hot test weather. This Powder, now beteg Introduced Into thin country, has long been In use throughout Europe and the Commies, and Butter made with It has Invariably taken the prize at all Agri culturaphows, whenever exhibited. Price 25 eta. and 50 ote. per Box. Sold by all respectable Druggists and Store-keepers' throughout the Country. jol7-nnw24 JAMES A. ARMSTRONG, General Agent for United Staten, No, LEI Market stree, Philadelphia, BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES [ itipDE MARK PACRACIt ~ , - DAM! & BONS,' Phlladelpliln, AND NORTH WESTERN FERTILIZING CO., CHICAGO, Sole Manufacturer& PIaICIH. Baugh's Baw Bono Phosphate. Price, (NSO por 2,000 Baugh's Chicago Bono Fertilizer Price, OW per 2,000 lbo. Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure ;Price, 660 per 62,000 lbo. The above Manures aro farmhand In bath balm and barrola, whlohavor cinnamon prefer. Sir The Clogs are uniform in weight 100 poundc-lill Tho attontlon of Farmers to especially diroot od to the tact that Cho sowers or the Atm Ma tsrial of which the above Manures are com posed, are so well under control that wo can furnish them of strictly uniform quality and condition, and that they contain a larger per contage of ammonia than any other class of manufactured manures in the market. BALJOEI & SONS, 20 S. Dolawaro Avenue, Philadelphia. NORTHWESTERN FERTILIZING CO., Cor. Lako & Lasalle Sta., Chicago. For Salo by SAMUEL HESS, Lanaustor, Pa BAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES may be procured from dealer/ in any of the principal towne ha the .United Btates or _Do. minion of Canada. (Jan TA Bmw LICENSED BY THE UNITED STATES AUTHORITY NEW ENGLAND PAWNBROKER'S JOINT STOCK OF UNREDEEMED GOODS, CONSISTING OF SILKS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, Linen Goods, Dry Goods, Cotton., Fan cy Goods, Albums, Bibles, Silver Plated Ware, Watches, Cutlery, Sewing Ma chines, &c., &c. To be hold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, without regard to value. and not to be paid for until you know what you are to receive. STOCK VALUED AT 1i1200,000, SALESROOM, :10 Hanover it., Boston. The most popular, reliable, prompt and bus!. ness-llke concern of the kind. Tho hest of Boston references furnished on application. By patronizing this sale you have a chance to exchange your goods with a largo variety to select nom. Terms to Agents.---We believe our Terms to Agents aro superior to those ortered by any other house. Rae particular notice of this: Our Agents are not required to pay ono dollar for their presents, as in all other concerns. Certificate', giving a complete description of articles that will be sold for ono dollar each, will be sold ut tile following rates Teri for slt Thirty (with present) for gat Sixty (with present) be; One Hundred (wild present) . 610. And same rate for lamer clubs. LOOK at THIS CHANCE to get a eds. Dress, Sewing !dachlne, Gold Watch, or come other good article of equal value, with but very little trouble and no expense to the Agent. For a t lob ofThirty, we will give the per• eon sending it the choler of the following ant ales: Print Drees Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen Tablecloth, Eintmered Table Spread, Het of liteel•bladed Knives and Forks, Set of Silver-plated Forks, Elegant En graved Silver-plated 0 old•Ilned obl et, Violin and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Pair Latina.' Halts quality Cloth Boots, Elegant Deeded Silk Parasol, One•liuudred-Plcture Morocco Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory-handled spangled Silk lean, One dozen largo sized Linea Towels, Laclibie Morocco Shooing Bag. Alhambra Quilt, Fancy Balmoral Skirt , Ladies solid Gold Cialliorrala Diamond Mug, Cents' Plan or Engraved Cold Ring, (la curet fine) Ladles' 5011 d Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladles' Fanny Black Walnut Workbox, or a Cottage Clock. For n Club of stxty, ono of the following articles; Fancy Cashmere Dress Pattern, Three yards double width Water Proof Cloak. log, Tilling Shawl, Four yards Wool Frocking, Set of Lace Curtains, Ladles' double Wool Shawl, Silver-plated Card Basket, Splendid Engraved Silver.plated Ice Pitcher, Engraved Silver-plated Tea Pot, One-Hundred rielure 'l'urkey Morocco Photograph Album, Lancas ter Quilt Fancy plaid Wool Shawl, Twenty. live yds. keeling, Alpaca Dress Pattern, P.u• graved H er•platod Boo t s , ttle Revolving Cum. tor, l'ulr Gents' Calf , Harris Cloth Pants and Vest Pattern, Splendid Balmoral skirt, Met of I voryshandled Knivre with 1411 vur-plated Forks, Pair of all-Wool Blankets, Itcraiwood• frame Brae. Mal M Clock, mplon did beaded nod lined Silk Pariuml, Ladies' splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, Thirty yards !'riot, or a Mar sallies Quilt. Fur belabor One Ilundrea, splendid En. graved Silver-plated Tea Bet, three Wettest (Muter Bowl, Tea Pot and Creamer,) hlilver p ated Cake Basket, Fancy plaid Wool Long Shawl, wenty-dro yds. imp Carpeting, Splendid Violin and Bow, English Berage Bowl, Forty•tive yds. Sheeting splendid a Al t Dross u " n t te Viaigendtgn with elegant Steel znaravine and Family Record and Puo• togtapb Page, Poplin Dress Pattern, Engraved Sliver--plated Ice Pitcher,Splendid Beaver Cloak Pattern, Pant mid. Fancy Qui. ;timer° Coat, Pant mid. Vest Pattern extra quality. Splendid Aooordeon Music Box, One pair floe Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkins to mate. Presents for Larger Clubs In Proportion. This L no Htintbrig Lottery GHt knterpi lee or hale of Cheap Jewelry, but a falr. square Sale of Unredeemed Goode.' Our Goode are new . and not !Second Hand. And we guarantee more for the money I:wont ed than can be bought at any wholesale More in the country. - Agents win please lake notice of tint Do not send names tut number your elute from one upwards. Mahe your letters short, and plain uposeible. -- . • • • oPPERSVOSUIt.nittIVinajg-n.'" -- "` j Be sure and send money amounting to $ i or • Whiskey Stills itrige—ef,, fu n , - more by Registered Letter, (wind' can be sent Os made On ••• Nitoon at : from any onto.), P. 0. Money Order, or Ex. ....‘5.1 111 .11 44 0 , 4 .eineair. press; fur when sent In this way you ran 4:2. Wril i jair. Jaa o g X/VWlg. •-• Pa. risk of losing lt whatever. um,—.u. so ~..•;etirm i.:2l .D OO/ kp ir i.....14, To may be sent by mail t but to , • - •.4 1 :10 26 , • ad lihmill i ZbY il o '? Irkp itt• In the °Moe yourso . 1 0 40.ig n • the rct ral W . ....._ ffl rrixtu mu" ! t o.tist A ir. . arn e rstai tt o op t p,, a6 e ti , rot , .----- - Ivorstidetlkont.7. gew.Aguototentc. GRANT & OOLTAI. AGENTS WANTED for J. T. Hesiley's Ling of Grant.' NOw ready,s Lire Of CoilfotZwit thol Portrait.. Pride, 26.^. Given With every cloy of. Grant. The. Nothingsl ithrui-Book of tracts and rionnog, Jan tuned, la the; Book for the times. Bent for OLEO. ThEAT & CO.. Pub. litherg, 6&I Big adwar; New Toth. iel6.tongl A 1111711118116 is ' .. What &Wendell • • That the dome Are open wide; ' Hier since the Finder August • Thousands have Pain Paint applied. • Those who Ile, Or call It humbug, Are the doctors, • Not acquaint; For they always Have been Jealous When their patients Use Pain Paint. Pile up facts As high as mountains, Flash the truth Before their eyes, But the cry Is always unmbug, Men of satenee Full of Loa People know that liniments cemposed of Cayenne pepper, turpentine, hartahorn ether. &a., will produce Inflammation and r d.. To purchase such trash to t.top Pain Inflam mation la ridiculous. Fire will not stop heat ; a dumb brute shuns the heat, and - known enough to wade In a pond of water, when wounded, to reduce, cool, and core Inflamma tion and Fever. Pimps and gamblers try to look honest, but folks can read the face too plainly. some try to persuade the Ignorant Met pills, physic, so., cleanse the bleed, purge the aystem, and don hundred other LIIININ equally absurd.— Byer v body knows that it is false, and that no medicine can purify or increase a drop of blood. Food makes blood, bone and muscle, Ind is the Staff of Lite. .}very dose of meth clue swallowed Le rejected, and hurried out of the system as eittick as possible. It Is an ene my; yea, a deadly , foe. Constipation, 11l health, and weakness, are the result of dosing, dosing, dosing the stomach. The living tp. e. tem has enough [ode Without working herself to death in expelling and kicking out the per nicious uodrums poured down the throat.— Food she welcomes when she needs It ; yea, asks for It. Let pill-makers and physic ven dors qop eating food, and see how long they cans nbalst on their blood-put Ify log, invigora ting, healtlegiviug medicines cud cordiale.— What humbug is more transparent? A dog would feel so insulted, if offered a dose, he would curl his toil downward in scorn, and run away In utter disgust. All physical min arises from Inflammation. Put out tile Om and you stop pain absolutely. You can stop pain as easy as you can quench tire with water. WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT subdues Inflam mation heat, and fever one hundred times fester t itan ice. Thousands have had a prac tical test of Its merits at the very moment of most extreme pain, and they can testify that it has not failed lu doing its work. It Is aim ple; it Is harmless; it beano stain; It µlves no Smart; It is forsale by Druggists everywhere; and It is tested free of cost at 170 (MAMMA /iQUAItE, N. Y., and t 22 Anti Street, Phila delphia. I am selling Wolcott's Pain Paint and An. n I hilator, and it certainly gives satisfaction to my cuatomers. D. F. COLES, Drugslat, Rahway, N. S. I am selling mom of Wolcott's Fain Yalu Oulu auy other Patent Medicine. C. N. IatITTENTON, WholesaleDrugglat, No. 7, (Itha.vo., New York. I moro of Woloott'e Pain Paint than all the other Patent Medicines combined, and keep a fullsupply of all that have any demand. VALLCNTINE HAM ANN, brugglet. Jo if Mug No. 117th Ave., New York. WE ARE COMING I AND WILL PRESENT TO ANY PERSON Sanding um a Club In Our Groat ONE DOLLAR SALE ON DRY AND FANOY GOODS A WATCH, pleco or SHEETING, SILK DRESS PATTERN, Am, ho.. FREE OF COST. Our Inaueemente during the past tow yearn have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR RATES OF pREMIUMEI. Our frientia wilt readily notice our Fresents for 80 and 00 Clubs are now more than equal in value 10 Clubs 0/ 00 and 100 resprot(voly qf other firms. lii PLEASE EXAMINE. Any'person ordering either of the Ulubsinen tlonod below, can have their Melodious of promiume enumerated, corresponding to the size of the Club. FILM OF ONE DOLLAR I For n club or 00, (1110),..0no of the follow artiolos, viz Dulaino drone pattern; fancy colored bed spread' IW viow Turkey worried, album; 20 yards eloetingl striped camlintero dolaino dress pattern;honey comb quilt; all 4 pas wool square shawl; se solid gold bosom studs; all wool fancy calihmere pants and Vellt pattorn; gents' hair guard chain, gold trimming.; Ill ver plated chased butter dish; diver plated 5 bottle revolving castor, on feet; sot superior steeled bladed )(niece and (oaks; worsted promenade shawl; ladles' long gold plated ahem ; ladles double gold ring ; gents' heavy chased solid gold rine; solid black walnut work box or writing desk; ortra quality balmoral skirt; Not Jewelry, eleovo button, to match ; violin and bow; gents' cardigan Jacket; splen did ebony D flute, Ivory trimmings; superior Turkey morocco shopping bag; ladles' high cut balmoral boots. For a Club of 00, (00)i—Ono 01 the follow ing articles, vie; Black or colored alpaca dream pattern; poplin drone pattern; one piece of bleached or brown 'Meeting; en, raved, sliver plated, 6 bottle revolving costor,• yard. su perior cashmere for pants and vest pattern; extra heavy honey comb quilt; two fancy colored bed spreads; pair gents' calf boots; 4 yds, farmers' good wool frocking; fanny cash mere plaid dress pattern; bast quality balmo ral skirtirosowood brass alarm clock; ladles' all wool cloak pattern; silver plated cake or card basket; fur mut/ or wipe; ladles' :stallion able wool double shawl; splendid clasped family Bible, Dr 12, record page and engravings; 1 yds. double entail water proof °looking; sot Ivory handle knives, with silver plated kirk.; ono set lace curtain. For a club of 100, (810)....0no of the fol lowing articles, viz: 4 yds. double width cloak ing or %siting ; largo, fine, bleached linen table coAirs, with 1 doz, tarried sized dinner napkins to match; 25 yds. splondid hemp oar poting, good colors; extra quantity black or alpaca dies, patterns; extra quality poplin dress patterns; one largo pleco superior quality extra width shooting; pair gents' calf boots, best quality; silver hunting cased patent lover etch; one doz. ivory handled steel bladed knives and forks; sliver-plated engraved 0 bottle revolving castor, with cut glass bottles; aplendid violin, box and bow complete; single barrel allot gun; Bacon's alx.barrol revolver; pair superior white wool blankets; nice for muff and cape; allver.plated engraved too pitcher. with ealver, TA yards all wool fancy cassimere, for suit; one dozen Roger's best Nil ver.plated forks,. common sense sewing and embroidering machine; two heavy honey comb quilts; aplendid family Bible, record and pho tograph page. For large Clubs the value Increases Lu the same ratio. Catalogue of Uoode and Sample aerd, to any address free, Send money by registered lettere, Address all orders to ALLEN, HAYES & CO., IL Federal ■t„ Boston, Maas. P. O. Box C. Wholesale Dealers In Dry and Fancy Geode, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Album., Leather Goods, &0., &e Jeld•tangl VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE FORMALS. —The undersigned offers for sale, that valuable property known so Annadale located In Manholm township, on the Lltla Pike, just at the limits of Lancaster city, and now in the prixsession of Mrs. S. C. Stambaugh. This prop. orty consists of FIFTY-SIX 2:ORES, more or less, with a line and spaciptia two. story MANSION, Brick Tenant Mule, Barn, and all other neoessary out-buildings. There Is a Spring in the cellar and two Wells on the premises, the fields aro also well watered with springs. There Is • choice variety of Fruit Trees and the grounds about the heuse are beautifully arranged. For further particulars inquire of Wm. car penter, Esq., Conveyancer, North Duke street, Lancaster, Ps., or of B. A. HAMBRIOHT, Joll3.l.mdWaSalmw St. Louis, Missouri. DUICE OF COAL REDUCED AT W. 'a oComiek• A co..n Lumber and Coal rd, kl N. W. Lornor of PrMoo and Walnut streets. . - . Wo breve now on band and for Belo a full etocis of the best Standard Coals, 'Alden we are prepared to tell at prices cue low as can bo had at any other yard In the city. Raving hed 20 years experience In the coal and 'amber businees, our customers can al. ways rely la getting a good article. COAL UNDER COVER. Jel.s.2klaw feIeCOMSEY de CO. tom e fursishing Sccds ► &c. MIKE WINZPIT ABRIORTMENT OW IVIBBIr j. quality BRITANNIA WARE in the oily, At No r th Ie'ANN'S, No. 11 Queen street. D IND (A(1111N••••TVOODEN AND PAIN J 3 ted, at No.ll A. rt O Qu LN n Nd r , a ot STEP LAIDDERX—ALL EIZIRIVAT A. V. PLINN94, No. 11 North Quo= street WOODEN! HOWLS-31741T KICCILIVXD At A. C. FLINN 44, Homo Youthihlog Storo, No. II North Quuon street. Bur YOUR mROOIIIII AND IBROSIIIEN At A. 0. FLINN% HOUR. Furnishing Kora, No. 11 North Queon strait. WATER C 001.111.11 AT A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No. 11 NortU Queen street. RErawERATOaII AT A. O. FLINN'S House Furnlahlog Store, No.ll North gam street. ICE CREAM FRIEEZERIP..ALL 141111118. At A. 0. FLINN'h. No, It North Quearl atreot E MONS DISSISIIIO PUMPS 011 Water Pipe, y outside liamsolio„ eau had P best assortment of Philadelphia at A. O. FLINN' House Furnishing' Store, No.ll North Queen street. ELIMNING AND OAS irmiso /MALL lte branohee attended to. Estimates given r work at A. U. FLINN'S House Furnlening Ettore, No.ll North Queen street. cialrory zm ac jagivi t ; • ; I ' , Ililavi
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