Kevß items. Yesterday’s internal revenue receipts ex ceeded $1,000,000. The lncondo of Senator Chandler of Mich igan, for 1868, Is reported at $44,771. Commodore James P. Foster, U. 8. N., died yesterday, at Indianapolis. Gen. Thomas issued bis order assuming command of the Military Division of ihe Pacific yesterday. Nine out of every ten Aroericnn newspa fiera sent to Franc* are, it is said, eonfisca ed in the French Post Office. i Hon. Reverdy Johnson arrived at Balti more yesterday, on the steamship Ohio, from Southampton. A child fell out of a third story window in Cincinnati, struck its bead against tho stone pavement, and escaped uninjured. It was a colored child. It is doubtful whether tho lion. W. A. Howard will go to China. He is going to be Superintendent of'the land department of tho Grand Rapids and ludiana Railroad. A quautity of sugar was seized by the re venus officers at Dubuque, yesterday, being parlofa cargo smuggled Iroin New Orleuns, and distributed by-a Chicago house. Sixty thousand seal skins, valued at half a million dollars, consigned to tho succes sors of the Russian American Fur Com pany. have arrived ut San Francisco from Aluska, within a few days. In the Assembly of Nova Scotia, on Thursday night, after some discussion, H wus arranged by iheHpeukor that Murray’s annexation rosolutlonshould.bo brought.up on Monday. The present Yale University crew jh said to la* the muchL Unit ever pulled In New Haven harbor. The Harvard crew, on the oiiii«r mind, Is not nourly su good as that of last year. Tho onllre portion of Lower California and Sonora, now comparatively an unset tled region, Is admirably adapted as the homo for the Chinese, who ure so rapidly increasing Jn numbers upon our shores. President Grant and a party, including several Cabinet ojficers, arrived at Annap olis yesterday, and attended tho presenta tion of diplomas to the graduates of tho Naval Academy. All the printing [dates of the Treasury have been destroyed, in presence of the commission selected m superintend their destruction. The steel plates were melted ut the Washington Navy Yard yesterday. Professor Sanborn of Dartmouth College has resigned his position as Slate Senator elect in New Hampshire, a rule of the Col lege forbidding its professors from accepting political preferment. In I bn U. S, Court at Haiti more, (;ti Thurs day, Daniel /.erclield was convicted of deal ing in lottery tickets without paying spe cial tax, ami was lined $.700, and committed tin 111 payment of the line and of slou special tax. ■' The New York corrrspondonl oft lie Phil adelphia Telegraph Nays that Mr. James Gordon Heimet, Jr., who used to have Ihe credll of being the proprietor ot the Fvcning Telegram, is now believed to have with drawn Irom it. At Cambridge, Mass., yesterday, Dennis Keen was convicted of the murder of bis brother In-law, Cronin, by cutting off the latter’s head with an axe. Keen ackiiowl edged the deed ; said Cronin had given him the |in In a quarrel, ami added, Unit und'-r Hlmllar circumstances lie would do It again. “ I'hu Carson fNuv ) Aj'peal says there are udo/.i'M or more camels running at large on tho Carson, near the ovorlund route; uml many a traveler and teamster eau hear testimony that iheir numbers have been in creased Irom year to year by births, An understanding has been reached will) (lie Dominion uiH horiilex as to t In* terms on which Newfoundland will enter the Cana diaii Conlederuliuii, and they are to bo sub mitted to the people of Newfoundland for raiilii'ation. Tho lndian A Hair* Ims telegraphed the Supen(iteiideiiL of Indian All airs in K a iisas lo inform him of Ihe true condition ol things there. The Commis sioner lias no inlorumiion ol Indian out rages, except I'ioiii the newspapers. At a ineetingul the Hnekinyers' I’nion in Washington, on Thursday night, an imtne diale strike of the line!,layers in Lin* Navy Yard was advocated imbss two colored bricklayers emp|oy< djihcn* la* discharged, and it is rumored Unit a resolution to this tiled will tie adopted, A marrio 1 man in P.ndgopnrt was n* comiy iiii;ii| by an msiminco agent to lake oni a policy for the benefit of his wile to Ihe amount «»rsl2 nun or $1.7,0n0, and n long ills cns-.Mll ensued, which was led by the husband, who said, '* No; a widow wlih lit ire than slo,ono would he a dangerous legacy lo posterity." The Marquis of 11 art ingtou recently Mu led 111 (lie Douse of Commons Hint vel'iel pish s hud been t i'ied and won hi be furthcr iimihl by postmen In level and otherwise suitable district-.; bill, a** proficiency m managing them did not torm part of'any ex am ina i ion for the Civil .s.-i vh-c, tin. em ployment of them Won d i■ 1 1: in- compul sory. At Dutch Kills, Long Island, on Thurs day, a light occurred between employees ol'th" Admin and Grectipoint Kailroads, caused by a dispute as to the merits ol then- loads. Toe Grccnpoinl men, who were Intoxicated, having got the bolter of till' ol In-pi, Lol l* up nearly a mile of the Astoria truck, d- mying a train for some time. They were aln-i wards met by friends of ilu* Astoria men, who beat onu ol them so (hat hn recovery Is doiibllul. The other ran away, and isHUpposed to have drowned himself. Tlin Micrlll'ol .lnno* Car olina, mid Ills n«*rvnnt A MsasNlnatrU— Arming ol Negro itlilltla- --itelgu of Terror Organized. Washington, June I, Inid. From (iohlnlioj'o, N. C , 1 gut tin* lulluw ’•Rig lu-duy: ()u .Saturday morning lust, about Novell o'clock, Slii'fiiro. tt, Golgrove, of Joiich county, while on his way from Ills mddencu lo Trimton, about three miles dlh tunl, wuh fired upon mid iitHtiindy killed by persons conccuh-d in ihe hmdio.H. A negro, who was mounted behind the carriage, was also mortally wounded, and is muco dead. The assassin ation is universally eondrmm-d by the peo ple ; but in consequence <>[ it a number of negroes have been armed as militia, and under authority of law, ere committing outrage* of liie most atrocious nature. A stale of a tin i rs situ itar to that of Arkansas recently exists. The negroes are said to have been instructed by a member ol the* Legislature and one of Holden's detectives " to siioot every suspicion* looking person they meet.” Tins detective is reported to have said, “'l vvo-thirds of Jones county Hhalljbe laid waste” becausetd the assassin alum of liie Sheriff. In the surrounding country (’olgrove hud the reputation of be ing a most desperate character, being guilty of several heinous crimes. As slier ltl‘, he acted altogether independent of law, arresting men without churgoor warrant, either in or mil of his county, and sei/.m'g and selling property without execution or notice. lie had been repeatedly warned even by men of his own party, including his brother, a member of the Legislature, to desist from such a course or ho would meet such a fate as theone which they now acknowledge he rudily deserved. A terri bio slate of ntfairs exists in the* county, wlioio, also, because of a reward of four hundred dollars oileiud by the Governor for the arrest of the murderers, large numbers of persons have been imprisoned on sus picion Colgrovo was a NortHern man, and was a source ol terror and suffering to both races. t’orrenpoiiileiiee Ueineea Auditor Clarke nut! General flcnurcguril. An amusing correspondence has taken place betweeu Third Auditor K. \V. Clarke, of the Treasury Department, in Washing-, ton, and General Beauregard. Soon alter assuming the duties ofhisullice Mr. Clarke discovered that the General was on his books as indebted to the Government in the sum nfsU).3o. Mr. Clarke thereupon noti fied General Beauregard of his discovery and received the lolhnving letter in reply : OFFICE OF TIIE NEW OHIiKAMS, J.\CKS'iN .V] Gkkat Western Kaii.kuad Comi’any, >■ New Orleans, May lie, IN>9. J Sin: Tour letter ol the Ist mst. has been received, informing me that 1 am charged on the books of your olllco ( Third Audit or’s) §lO 30, on account of ihe Quarternias ter’s Department, and that I am requested to pay over said sum tu the nearest dis bursing quuriurmasier, and transmit his receipt for the same to your ollico. Absence from the city lias prevented mo Irom ac knowledging sooner your letter. In mi- Bwer to this claim 1 beg leave to inclose you herewith the duplicate ol uiy account, amounting to $165 50, for transportation from West Point, New York, lo New Or leans, Louisiana, in January and Febru ary, 1861, in obedience to War Depart ment Order N T o. IP, a copy of which is herewith enclosed, marked ” A,” reliev ing mo from duty as .Superintendent of the United States Military Academy, and send ing mo buck to my lormer post at New Or leuus. My account lor transportation was presented for payment to Colonel D. D. Tompkins, Assistant Quartermaster Gon erul in New York, the Quartermaster's De partment hero being out of funds at the lime, on the-3d of February, 1861; but it was uot paid by him, as per copy of his let ter, herewith enclosed, marked " B,” to the Quartermaster General at Washington. It lius never yet been settled. You will, therefore, please deduct therefrom the amount ($10*30) claimed by you iu your letter of tho Ist inst., aud remit to me the baluueo of $155.2U at your earliest conveni ence. I will remark here, for the informa tion of your department, that my resigna tion from the mllilury service of the United States wqs uecepted, to take effect on tho 20th of February, 1801. I remain, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, G. W. Beauregard, President N. 0., J. and G. W. K. K. Co. Mr, It. W. Clurk, Third Auditor’s Office, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. The Third Auditor bus written to Second Comptroller Broudheud ou the subject, call ing attention to the joint resolution of 1867, forbidding payment to parties who were not loyal to the Government on any claims accruing before April 13, 1861. Killed by Lightning, During the storm on Monday ovoning a house at Beaver Falls, Pa., was struck by lightening. The charge passed down the ohimney to the eecond floor, where it took an oblique course, passing through the hearth and first celling, and then struck Mrs. Gibb on the chin, passing down her breast, killing her almost instantly. She was standing near the stove. Others sitting near her were severely shocked, but not Injured. It seems Mrs. Gibb's body re ceived the entire charge, as there were no traces of it to be seen. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY HSTTEELIQEISrCEK, WEDNESDAY, JITISTE 1869. State Items. TbeJPblladelpbia and Reading Railroad Company have negotiated for twelve en gines from the .Baldwin Locomotive Works Philadelphia. ’ A child of Mr. Leary, of Nantlcoke, met with a terrible death a few days since. The little thing accidentally fell Into a kettle of boiling soap and was dead before assistance could be rendered. The Reading Dispatch says a genuine Turk arrived In this city last evening. He left for Pottsville this morning Inoompaoy with a gentleman from Elmira, New York. The Turk arrived direct from Greece. A land slide occurred at Red Bauk, on the Allegheny Valley railroad on Monday night. The night express, freight and oil truins were detained yesterday. The heavy rain on Monday caused the slide. A strange bird has been captured at Fac tory villo, Tioga county, and is exciting the curiosity of naturalists in that vicinity. It Is described as very beautiful, resembling somewhat a dove, having a rod stripe upon Its head, with seagroen legsand back. The legs and toes ar* long. A little daugl/ter of Jacob Gable Miller, of Gllbertsvllle, Berks county, bad occasion to go to her father’s mill, and while there wus caught in one of the shafts. Udo of her legs wus broken twice, the other once, one arm twice, and also her shoulderblade.- Little hopes are entertained for her recov ery. There are in Philadelphia 10,000 porsons or business firms liable to take out u mer cantile tax. Among the merchants enu merated, there are two whoso spies amount to over $.5,009,000 per annum ; ouo between $.'1,000,000 and $-1 000.000 ; four between $2,- 000 000, and $0,000,000; eighteen between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000; and fifty Irom sooo,ooo'to $1,000,000. Coal transpf rted over tho Dulawhro Luck nwaiiK and Western railroad, fur the week ending Saturday, May 20, lsOO: Shipped north for the week, 021 10 ; year, 20.7,8.77 08. Shipped south,week, 0,001 12; year, 707,030- 1.7. Total, week, 4,523 02 ; year, 703,-188 03. For corresponding tune last year: Shipped north, week, 0,003 Is; year, 1-73,011 08. Shipped south, weeK, 27 077 1.7; year, 721,- 0.70 03. Total, week, 30.1-11 13; year, 071, 001 11. Increase, 118,093 12 ; decreuso 31,- 018 11. Foreign New*. London, June s—The temperate speech of Clarendon in the House of Lords lust evening, on tho subject of tho Alabama treaty, Ims elicited the following comments in the London papers of this morning. The Times says; “For our part, consid ering tho demund of America and liio ready concessions of England, we wonder thut the latter got oil so well. Tho reft-c tion of the treaty was more a lucky chunce than the result ol auybody engaged lu be half of Groat Britain." The Htandard says: “The negotiations for the Alubunm treaty failed because America never intended them lo succeed. 1 f England now admits that it is her duty to renew her ellbits lor a peaceful seltle moot, it is without hope that our lamest de sire for Much settlement will not lie appre ciated but by a small section of tho Ameri can people, in tho meantime, until the details ot Mr. Motley’s mission are known, we should fold our hands and limit our compliments to him as a great hisloiian.” The Star says: “Americans can no longer doubt our willingness to do them right, or our determination to preserve our national character and credit.” The Dad;/ 'Telegraph “regards the speech of Lord Clarendon as neither defiant nor subservient, but as dignified by a firmness which expressrd the national determina- Hon. Jt shows that what may be solicited wltb success is contained in the articles of the rejected treaty, and that w lint it is hope less to suggest is contained in Sumner's speech. England will never put a iroublo sumo pressure on Mr. Motley to hasten the completion of his task, but will bo always ready to cancel every trace of angry frellng likely to disturb tho relations of kindred nai ions.’’ London, Juno .7.— Tho London journals continue their editorials on Lord Claren don's review of tho Alabama correspon ib lice, 'ihe Xtuntlard, after abusing America for arrogance and greed, says that no English Jff-fnisler had lo make any ex planation so humiliating as Lord Claren don uttered in the House ol' Lords. How ever, conscious of the perfect sincerity of Ins motives and the rectitude of his con duct, it was no less a humiliation to bo ob liged to treat in the conventional phrases of diplomacy with a country that has acted as the United ,States did in the Alabama case. Maimin, June .7 Admiral Tnpete read Dulee's telegram, announcing Ids resigna tion as Captain General ol Cuba, before Ihe Cortes last evening. Great excitement pre vailed. Marshal Morrnnn asked lor a sum pension of Judgment until the arrival of Diiire, uml until tin 1 particulars In Ihe mat ter wen* known. It is rumored Unit Dnlcu was rccalcd on account ol Ins leiiliy to the Cuban Insurgents. The direct tax In the Spanish Colonies lias been reduced one hull', and a small ox port duly on Migar, rum and tobacco Im posed, Paris, June .7.—Mr, Wushburno, the American minister, is 111, iuul will go to Hamburg. 11c leaves Mr. 11 oilman, first secretary, in charge of the legation. ('ul)lill * Muirs. Havana, June s.—General Duleo sailed to day lor Spain, lie was accompanied lo tho.steamer by all tho military officers ol high rank now in Havana, and by the Colo nels of the volunteer regiments. The journals of this city publish reports representing that thousands of tho insur gents are surrendering, and asserting that among those who have given up l heir sword are Generals Pedro, Cespedes, und Francis co Forimro, This intelligence from Cuba is regarded us significant. Tho attack upon Dulce by the Spanish volunteers, and his resignation, leave tho island a prey to ad ditional confusion ; lor nut 1J tho new Cap tain General, Uodas, arrives there will be nothing like a government. This fact gives considerable uneasiness lo the Spaniards. A special to the Herald says: The pro gramme of the volunteers is to remain quiet until the arrival of lienora! do Kodas, and lo allow him to assume command, und then await events. Tho Spanish Admiral strongly objected to the uclion of tho vol unteers in deposing Dulce, but as be finally acquiesced, it is believed ho will remuin a passive spectator of whatever they may do before tho arrival of De Kodas. The vol unteers have removed tho Governors of Cardenas ami Colon, and propose to estab lish a triumvirate, consisting of prominent Spaniards, lo govern the island until the Homo Government is settled. They will probably give C-ount Yaliuenda command of the forces in the field. 'The Governor of Havana und the Chief Justice have resign ed. Forty officials und the Bishop accom pany Dulce lo Spain. Gon. Espuna is ex pected to resign soon. A serious afi'ray be tween tho volunteers aud regulars has taken place at Cardenas. Glowing Eulogy on Gkn. Reynolds.— At the recent meeting of the ofiicers of the Pennsylvania Reserves, Col. J. Biddle Roberts pronounced the aunual oration, in the course of which ho pronounced the fol lowing eulogiuin uponlUu lamented General Reynolds, whoso remains rest in the Lan caster Cemetery: 1 come lo weave a chaplet- and drop a (lower on the grave of Reynolds, llow shall I describe him to those who stand around me now? Tho thorough soldier, the accomplished officer, the anient and de voted patriot. As lie swept across the field of (lunger one could realize the fabled cen luur, horse and rider moved as one. The iron will that guided with a singleness of purpose, with a dauntlessness of action, with a brilliancy ot achievement that knew few rivals and certainly no superiors in the traditions and annals of our country. Llow by day und by night lie discharged his ev ery duly, llow Lie was upon the picket lino amid the storm and the tempest. How he rode foremost amid the scenes of battle. How lie raised tlie flag aloft as it tot tered upon its shattered stall'upon the left at the second battle of Bull Run, and rushing from left to right and again from right to left, blazed along the line, electrify - ing every man, deciding the fortunes of that desperate day, when ail depended up in the stand there made by his division. All these, and a thousand other things, are known to the men who are now around me, and to the others he had tho honor to comnuud; and how he laid down his life at Gettj’sburg —the great First Lieutenant of the Ameri can army—as he saw, with the intuitive knowledge which always characterized him whore the fatal spot was to be, and where the chosen ground was which must be oc cupied by the Union Jorcesin order to in sure success. These things are written too plainly upon tho tablets of your memory to need aught but a reference: “Oh! ■ nade of the mighty, where now are the legions Tha> rush’d but to conquer when tlicu led’tt ' them on ? Alas! they have perished In far hilly regions, And nil save the fame of their triumph is gone. The trumpet may sound and the loud cannon rattle, They heed not, they hear not„they're free Irom all pain; They sleep their 1-st sleep, they bavo fought their hut battle; No sound can awake them to glory again.” Though his monument be reared in bronze, und the metal of which that bronze is composed be made of the honored tro phies gained upon the fields of Mexico, where the youthful hero first distinguished himself. Us history can be no brighter thun that of him which it typifies, and its endur ing characteristics no more lasting than the fume it seeks to perpetuate. Democratic Nominations. The Democracy of Greene county have nominated the following county ticket: Senator—Andrew A. Purman, Esq, Assembly—Jos. Sedgwick. District Attorney—Geprge W. Inghram, Esq. Commissioner—Jos. Durbin. Treasurer—James Meeks. Prothonotary—H. H. Lindsay. Register and Recorder—Thomas J. Hos klnson. Clerk ofthe Court—Samuel Montgomery. A boat was carried over a waterfall near Lewistown, Me., yesterday. It contained nine men, five of whom jumped out, and three of the latter were drowned. Prize fight. Youngstown, Ohio, June B.—A prize fight came off near here yesterday between two men named Jones and Booaley, for 200 a side. On the second round Jones was knocked out of time, and Boosley declared winner. No arrests have been made TOE OAIIi STORM IN WHEEUKO, WEST VIRGINIA. Fall Particular—-Estimate of Damages .-Scenes and Incidents. From the Wheeling Register, May 20. About three o’clock yesterday afternoon a heavy bank of clouds was observed ap proaching the city from the northwest. For a few moments before the clouds burst a dead calm prevailed and people were al most gasping for want of air, and the hush in nature was almost solemn. Preceding the storm-cloud and hang out before it like a curtain, was a thin gauze-like mlßt that seemed to be above the hill-tops, but fell as it reached the river. As It came down a most terrific storm of wind and rain burst upon the city. In an almost incredible short space of time the streets were all afloat, roaring and raging like cataracts, covering the pave ments and filling the cellars. The rain fell so fast that it was almost Impossible to see across the streets. Boards, wagon bodies, boxes, ladders, in fact everything that would float, wus carried on the waves of turbulent waters through our streets. It hud been raining but a few moments, when the bail came down. At first in par ticles us big as pistol balls, gradually in creasing In size and power, Some pieces fell, we ure reliably Informed, thut weighed three fourths of a pound, but the average weight wus itbree ounces. Wiudows were broken everywhere In tho centrul portion of the city. These great lumps of ice, as big um a man’s fist, would strike a window and shiver every pane of glass in It. The city looks as If H hud Just pulsed tinotigh u siege. In fact, there were not so many broken windows In Vicksburg ufter the surrender, as there were in Wheeling yes terday. All the windows on the south uud east sides of the streets, In that portion of Wheeling, between the suspension bridge and tho creek aro'broken, und In Norm Wheeling all on both sides of the streets. The Grant House has every window broken on Bridge street, and most of those on Main street. It will cost $1,700 to repair it und thodumaged furniture. The McLure House did not sutler so severely. It lost 017 lights,which will cost $7OO toroplace. Messrs. Goodwin A Co., ure also losers to the amount of $7OO in damaged furniture. The Islaud Foundry of D. Linn A Co., had 1,013 panes of glass broken. The Cathedral had stained glass broiten lo the value of perhaps $l,OOO. The Convent at Mt.de Chantal sutlers great loss in broken windows. Tho large window over tho altar is ruined. Tho loss in win dows broken by the huil, and goods dam aged by tli* water overllowing the cellurs, will reach $30,000 at least. Tho top story of west wall ol tho First ward school house was demolished. It fell inside, taking with it tho Joists, touring them out and breaking them oil', filling tho eollur with debris. A partition wull is cracked irom top lo bottom, with Ihu violence of tho gulo. One ol the workmen was on the wall not five minutes before it fell, Tho sheet iron roofing of the Baltimore and Ohio Kuilroad freight house wus lorn oil as if It had been paper, and piled up on tho other side of the street. One immense sheet of the roofing wus carried over to John Hold's brewery, on .South street. A house belonging to a Mr. Robin son, on Market street, near tho foot of tho hill, occupied by negro families, was par tially demolished, the persons Inside having a narrow escape. John Bail’s house, on Bedlllion’s Lano, was blown down. We have uol heurd whether any one was in jured. Tho scene on the streets was one of wild confusion. Horses left without drivers ran madly about, breuking wagons and bug gies and scattering their contents lu every direction. On Market street, in front of Dr. Wingemer’s, tho hail was piled up us high as tho fence. In front of ihe Second Ward muikol house it was piled up two fed six inches high in the middle of ihe street, slopping the passage of the stroet : curs completely. On Main streot, between Monroe and (Quincy, it luy over the entire surluco of the street to a depth of perhaps two feel. Trees were, denuded of their branches and were broken oil' or torn up by the roots, and the puvemonts wen* green with their foliage. Ganleus are ruined. The falling hail cut off tender plants and shrubs as il'dorio by a knife. The vineyards about the citv ure stripped cleuu of leaves and most of the vines are broken down. The hopes of our grupo growers were destroyed in a Mingle hour. In the country adjacent the fruit trees are mint'd. Oil some of them not a branch remains, and others are lying on the ground, The operators in the Western Union Telegraph ofilco were obliged to leave the room. The lightning, conducted on the wires, shot across the room In longues of blue Hume, making It very shocking lor uny one to stay there long. As an evidence of tlie enterprise of our citizens, we may ro mark that (he storm was liurdly over before some of them were hard at w>.rk ptuilngln new window glasses, und beloro dark it was (lie fashion lor men to march homeward with boxen of glass on their shoulders uud rolls of putty in their lmn Is. FrlUlithil huiclde, Tno Harrlsbuig Patriot gives tho follow ing account of a (rightful fill Mile in that dty : Mary A. Sexton, Iho suicide, was the wilu of Andrew Sexton, a steady und In ilustrlous employee ut Ilia I’ennsylvanla coal wharf. His business obliged him to work at night. On Saturday morning bo loro retiring he procured ills razor, ami shaved himself, ami ulterward restored It to Us accustomed place, not I'orguiling to lock it lip. About hull-past twelve.o'clock he was amused by the cry of one of his sons—“ Mother has cut her throat." lie arose to find his wile in tho agonies of a horrible death. ‘Tliuro was an incision In her throat four iuchos in length, while the blood was coursing over the Iloor. A boy of about twelve years of age was die firm to discover (he sad lute of his mother. She hud gone up sialrs for his cap, and was ab sent but u short time when lie hoard a gurg ling noise. lie immediately started to as certain tho cause und found his mother on her knees In tho act of cutting her throat with a razor. With the assistance of a brother ho wrested the instrument of death from her, but not until all hope of her re •covery had lied. Medical aid was culled into requisition, but beforo it arrived she was a corpse. The razor with which she (‘tided her existence was the same oue her husband used in the morning. She man aged in some way to open the drawer in which it had been placed. Mrs. Sexton was tho mother of nine chil dren, and came to Harrisburg with her husband in January last. She was Insane when she commuted the dreadful uol. She had twice before been deranged—once at Wilmington, Delaware, about two years since. General Lee's Residence. Messrs. Pule it Shields on Monday com pleted the building designated by the cob lego as a residence for General Lee. Wt have had the pleasure of going through the building from top to bottom, and we were much impressed with the styieand appear ance. In connection with the building is a large cistern, with a capacity of ten thous and gallons, from which the water is pumped up to tho top of tho house, whence by pipes it is distributed all over the house. —Lcxintjion (la.) Gazelle. From Washington. Washington, JuuoS.—lnformation was this tnoruiug received ut the Treasury De partment ol the recovery of about $1,000,000 in Government bonds aud other securities recently stolen from the office of the Phila delphia Beneficial Saving Fund Society. Gen. Spinner is iu receipt of despatches this morning from Mr. Little, in charge of the public depository ut Santa Fe. Mr. Little and Paymaster Rochester yesterday made an examination of the books and money remaining in the depository, and find that only about §lOO,OOO aTe missing. Most of the money was in notes of small denomination, aud the robbers would have hud lo used a wagon to carry it off. They only took the fifty, twenty and ten dollar notes leaving most of the smaller denomi nation. Secretary Boutwell has issued §1,760,000 in bonds to the Central Pacific Baiiroad Company for sections of their road, extend • ing from the 510th to the 570th mile jtost. He has also reduced the clerical force of the Treasury Department and the various brandies to the exact uuuiber allowed by .law, and no fuither removals will be made alter the first of July. Tho President has appointed J. F. L. Schunner Assaj’tr of the branch mint at Denver City. From the Coni Region*. Wilkksbarre, JuneS.—With theexcep tion ofthe Pennsylvania Coal Company in Luzerne county, the suspension of opera tions continues general throughout the en tire anthracite region. The Pennsylvania Company have a full force at work, but on what terms is not known. It was rumored in ilydo Park yesterday that the Schuyl kill county men would resume work to day. Tho strikers as yet have not yet stated the terms upou which they would be will ing to resume work. The operators declare they will not accept any terms based upon the fixed price of coal, such as the 20 per cent, basis. Should the tlydo Park men sucoeed m getting 10 per ceut. advance, it would now take them five months to make good the losses already sustained. The Hyde Purk men are guided by the ac'ion of the Schuylkill county men, so that should the latter resume work immediate ly, the former will not be more thau two or three days in following suit. The Arch ibald mines have resolved to stay out for a year if necessary to force their Company to accede to their demands. Tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have just dis charged fifty laborers at Roudout. They have also stopped running a number of boats. They are delivering about 25 per cent, of this month’s contract*. Seven Persons Drowned. Galliopolih, Onto, May B.—lt is report ed that there were seven persons drowned on Sunday at Crown city or Raukins Point, twenty miles below here. Four men, two women and one child went out in a skiff it is said to ride on the swell of a passing steamer. The skiff being heavily laden sunk, and all hands were drowned. From aiempblN. Memphis, June 8. —General Smith, Con gressman elect from this district, arrived from Washington last evening. A murder was committed last night, In the upper part of the city, the victim being an unoffending old negro, named Pleasant, and the murderer a notorious rowdy named Pat Molony. While the negrojwas passing, Molony walked up behind him, and with out the slightest provocation, placed a pis tol at the Back of his head, and blew oat his brains. Molony escaped. gM gutdligenre. Adjourned Coart of Quarter sessions. Tuesday Afternoon. —Com’tb vs. HeDry EBbleman, charged witb assault and bat tery, and assault and batteryjvith intent to commit rape. The prosecutrix, Sarah Ann Sweigart, wife of David E. Sweigart, resided on August 29th last in Elizabethtown. They rented a house in that place from the de fendant, Esbleman, who occupied a room in the house with them. Mrs. Sweigart tes tified that on the night of August 29tb, about half-past nine o’clock, while she was in bed in her room the defendant, Esble man, entered, goton her bed and attempted to outrage her person. That in the mean time her husband, Mr. Sweigart, who was concealed under her bed, jumped up at the foot of the bed and be and Esbleman struck each other—Esbleman retreating to his own room. Witness stated that the aoor of her room was not locked, as she expected her husband home that night, sbe also bad a light in the loom which was burning dim ly, the lamp wick being tarned down. Witness said she saw Mr. Esbleman enter her room, and that sbe told him be should leave her room ; she did not cry out mur der or call for auy one. Mr. Sweigart, the husband of witness, had a pistol witb him when be attacked the defendant, Eshlem&D; the pistol was, however, unloaded. The defendant, Eshleman, is an upcle of Mr. Sweigart, the husband of the prosecutrix. David E. Sweigart, husband of prosecu trix, was the next witness called by the prosecution. Mr. S. Is deaf, consequently ull questions asked him were written on a slate, which made his examination by the counsel interested in the case quite tedious. Witness testified that be bud stated, on tho 21Kb day of August, that he wasgoingawuy —but ufter leuvlng his house he soon re turned and getting into his wife’s room by raeuns of a window hid under her beJ. Aflerwhlle Esbleman entered the room, us slated by witness' wife, and on his attempt ing Lo ravish her was attacked by witness. Mr. Sweigart,stated tUat»his wife did not know that he was under her bed. It hud been intimuted to him that his wile was unfaithful, und to discover whether site really was so or not he had hid himself under her bed, and had done so some two or three times previous to the night when Eshleman entered her room. The first witness called for defence was George Byrode, Esq,, who testified that Mr. und Mrs. Sweigart had offered to settle the uffair for $.700. Mrs. Sweigart had also told witness that Mr. Eshleman went into her room with no bad intention but tbalshebud invited him in. Witness had known the deiendant Eshleman for 30 years und dur ing that time had heard nothiog against his (diameter in any way. Witness hud heard it said that the prosecutrix was not vory cliuste. Constable Flowers testified that on Janu ary Ist last ho reud u notice to the prosecu irix to leave tho promises rented from Mr. Eshleman. Thoprosecutrix, Mrs,.Sweigart, then said to witness, “ I uin sorry Ibis tiling happened, hail Mr. Eshleman (the defend ant; cuuio buck this might have been settled in two duys. Tho prosecutrix nlso suid, “ Mr. Eshleman Just|camo in und set on the bud but did not touch me." Witness hud known Mr. Eshleman fur live years; bis reputation Is good ; he is a widower. A witness also testified for defence that tho prosecutrix bad,suit! she was corres ponding with u young inun ever since she wus married and that she had not commu nicated the fact ol tho correspondence to her husbund, nor did she wish him to know It. The evidence for tho defence and that for the prosecution was very contradictory in its character ; the statement of tho pi nsecu trix being denied by the testimony of sev eral of defendant's witnesses. It was lesti lied also on the part of the do'onco that on tho night of tho alleged assault some per sons heurd tho quarreling between Mr. Sweigart and the defendant, and upon in quiring what was the mailer, the prosecu trix, Mrs. Sweigart, put her head out of a window uud said, “ nothing, nothing was the mutter.” The defence alleged it was a conspiracy to extort money irom tho de fendant. A. llerr Smith and K. 11. Reynolds for delonee; District Attorney Brubaker and 11. Clay Brubaker for prosecution. \Vcdncnduy Muniiny.—'Vho trial o{ tho case of Uom’ih vs. Henry Eshleman, in dicted for assault and buttery, and assault and battery with intent to commit rape, was resumed ibis morning. Theaddresses of the counsel for prosecution and delonee occupied the morning session of the Court. Wednesday Afternoon, —Tho jury in the case ol Com'tli vs. ilonry Eshleman—tried lor assault and battery, und for assault and battery with Intent to commit rupu—return ed u verdict of not guilty to both charges ami the County to pay tho costs. Com'tli vs. Elijah Hugh— Indicted for cJnmiing. 'l'hls case was tried ut tno August Term ol Sessions Court, 18(18, and a full report of the evidence was Hum pub lished In the newspapers of Ihls city, Thu trial ol ihe case occupied suverul days ; ibu Jury retired to consider their verdict on .Saturday morning, August tho 21st., and on Sunday morning, thu 22d, they sent In a petit lon to l ho Court praying limtas “they had agreed lo disagree " lliul they bo dis charged. Tho Court granted tbulr request uml discharged thorn as they hud boon out trying to ugreo upon their vurdiet over 24 hours. It was stutod at thu time that seven of thu jury stood fur ucqulltul, and five for conviction. Tho case, after bulng continu ed for suverul terms, again caino up for trial this afternoon. Prosecutor in this case is tlio “ Inland Insurance and Depo-.lt Com pany,” ol tills city, which, it is mlegod, was fraudulently cheated uui of $1(1,(1111) by said Pugh. The fraud was purpetrutod by defendant giving tuo Inlund Insurance und Deposit Company two checks—ono for $U.OOh, and one for s7,99o—which checks he stated would bo paid by tho “Third Na tional Bank of Philadelphia " upon which they were drawn,as when tho defendant gave said checks it was testified by tho prosecu tion that he said the money was or would bo in Philadelphia to meet them. The checks were however protested und un paid. The defence claimed that the defendant, Mr. Pugh was engaged in very extensive business operations, and thut the failure of a Mr. Premiss about the time these checks wero to be met so involved Mr. Pugh that he was unable to extricate himself from his financial troubles, and was therefore com pelled to fail tu meet his obligations even against his own inclinations; that said Prentiss when lit* faffed owed Mr. Pugh over $22,731 90. The Cushier of the Third National Bank of Philadelphia testified that it was the custom among many men in defendant’s business to send their checks to the country expecting to huve Hinds in Bank when said checks are presented ; said checks are generally met but frequently are not met. The defence maintained that from the evidence no fraud was done or in tended by defendant; that it was his mis fortune not bis fault that the money was not on baud to meet the checks. Hiestor, J. L. Reynolds, and W. A. Allee for prose (union ; Dickey and S. If. Reynolds for de fence. Thursday.—' Tho entire day was occupied with the conclusion of the examination of witnesses, and the addresses of eounse l in the case of ComTh vs. Elijah Pugh, indicted for cheating. Judge Hays concluded his charge to the jury at 25 minutes after 5 o’clock in the afternoon, when they retired to consider their verdict. A jury was then impaneled in the case of (Jom’th vs. Geo. Shreiner, indicted for seduction and fornication and bastardy. Friday Morning. —The jury in the case|of ComTh vs. Elijah Pugh returned a sealed verdict off-not guilty to the Court this morn • ing, and the costs of prosecution to be di vided between the Inland Insurance and Deposit Company and the defendant. The jury were deliberating upou their verdict fur”ab:)Ut one hour. Messrs. Kline and Dickey counsel for de fense iu the case of ComTh vs. Oscar Tolle —tried for malicious mischief—made a mo tion ior a new trial of the case, tho reasons for the same being filed. A formal verdict of not guilty was taken in the case of ComTh vs Geo. Shreiner, in dicted for seduction and fornication and bastardy, the parties interested having set tled the case themselves; the matter of costs of prosecution was also arranged by them and not by the jury. ComTh vs. John K. Fisher, indicted for felonious embezzlement. On trial , Friday Afternoon. —The trial of the case of ComTh vs. John J£. Fisher—indicted for Felonious Embezzlement—was resumed. The prosecutor, Dr. J. Long, of this city, testified that he is engaged in maDufactur ing “ Long’s Tonic and Alterative Bitters,” and that iu the Spring of IS6S he employed the defendant Fisber, to sell the Bitters; the defendant having requested the witness to employ him. The agreement was that Fisher was to have paid to him fifty cents per gallon for selling the bitters, when the money accruing from its sale was collected and was banded by Fisher over to Dr. Long. The defendant got the Bitters and sold them in different quantities to differ ent individuals, and received the money from them in payment, but failed to hand the money over to Dr. Long, and even de nied that ho had received it when asked for it by the Doctor. A number of receipts were offered in evidence by the prosecution, to which Fisher’s signature was attached, showing that be had received the money and that even after he bad given these re ceipts he had denied to Dr. Long that he had received the money for which they were given. A civil suit is also pending between the parties in this case with refer ence to tho monies and account in dispute between them. Dr. Long testified that 960 gallons of Bitters were .sold by delendant, amounting in value to about $2,478, of which amount the defendant, Fisher, had paid him §877.45. The defence alleged that the agreement was not as was stated by the prosecution but that Mr. Fisher was to receive fifty cents per gallon for all the bitters sold in Lancaster, and for all bitters sold in places at a distance from this city he was to re ceive fifty cents a gallon commission and bis expenses paid. It was testified that Dr. Long bad himself acknowledged at the bearing of the case before Alderman Wiley that such was the bargain. It was also tes tified by a witness (Henry Multzlfortbe defence, that be was present when the pros ecutor aud defendant had a conversation with reference to their contract in August or September last, and that Dr. Long then said that he would give the.’ defendant (Fisher) fifty cents a gallon for selling his bitters and pay all bis expenses. To rebut this testimony several witnesses were called by prosecution to show that Dr. Long had contracted to pay Fisher fifty c nts a gallon and that Fisber was to bear hie own expenses for traveling, Ac., but that Dr. Long would sometimes give Fisher voluntarily money to assist in defraying his expenses. It was argued on the part of the defence that defendant had not retained whatever monies were in his bands for the purpose of defrauding the prosecutor or doing him an injury. On the contrary the defendant bad retained what salary or commission he be lieved was due him according to the terms of the contract made between himself and the prosecutor, and therefqre there was do embezzlement. J. B. Amwake and H. Clay Brutakerfor defence; Price, Landis and District Attorney Brubaker for prosecution. Saturday Forenoon.— The jury in the caseofCom’th vs. John K. Fisher—indicted for felonious embezzlement—rendered a verdict of guilty. Upon the rendition of the verdict the Couu&el for defence made a moilon that ihe sentence be suspended—preliminary to fil ing reasons tor a paw trial of the case. The Merrit smith Case.— Opinion of Chief Justice Thompson. —The lollowing Opinion of the Supreme Court in the case of Merrir Smith vs. The Lancaster County National Bank, which we copy from The Lancaster Bar , will be found interesting lo all who may have occasion to deposit mouey in BaDks for sate keeping: ITn October, 1806, Merrit Smith, of Peach Bottom, York county, Pa., deposited $3,500 of Government bonds in the Lancaster County Nutionul Bank, for safe keeping. He gave thorn to the teller of the Bank. On the 23d day of January following, Smith de manded bis bonds; and not receiving them, on the 30th day of April, 1807, he brought suit iu ihe Court of Common Pleas of Lan caster County, for the recovery of tbosume, or their value. On tbo 27th day of November, 3808, the caso wus tried and tbo Jury found in fuvor of the plaint)!!, ( Merrit nintthi and assessed the damages at $1,134 50, with six couta costs. From this Judgment a writ of error was taken to the Supremo Court, whore, after urgument by Messrs. U, F. Breueman, Samuel H. Reynolds and T. E. Franklin for plaintiff iu error, and Messrs, O. J. Dickey and R. W. Sht-nk for defendant in error, the judgmeut of tho Court below was uffirmed.] The opinion of the Court was delivered by Thompson. C. J. Tho case in band wus a voluntary bail ment, or more accurately speaking, u bail ment without compensation, in which the rule of liability for loss is usually stated to arise only on proof of gross negligenae. The same idea is expressed with suilicienl pre cision by the words used by the learned Judge beluw, to wit, want ol ordiuury.cure. Whether there wus want of ordinary care in the ugents of tho bailee in Ibis case, was the question before thejury. On this point there was very material ovideuco, and It was properly referred to thejury with ade quate instructions by the leurr.ed Judge lo determine the question of negligence or the want of ordinary cure, In tho state of tho testimony this was peculiarly tho province of thejury The Court could uot determine it. There wus no error, therefore, in the submitting of tho testimony on the point to the Jury with instructions to find whether there was want of ordinary euro in regard 10 tho subject of tho bailment or not, Tho Plaiutiff in Error complums of the rejection by the Court of the proposed ques tion to the witness, Chumptieys, tho teller, and witness, on tho stand, whether from tho circumstances detailed in tho question aud which he hud stuted In tho testimony in regard to the delivery of tho bonds to tho stranger personating Smith, tho builor, ho believed him to bo Smith, the owner? It wus not pretended by the plaintitl' thut the toller hud given them away uudor any other clrcumstuncos thun inistuke. Such an inquiry was therefore irrelevant, Tho testimony given by the witness was to show euro and to have proved by him thut he behoved tho person to bo tho owner, would not have given any other character to tho facts tbuu they would possess without thejteslimony. It was not neoesuury to prove by tbs witness Unit lie believed he was giving tho bends to tho true owner. Tho gravamen of tho plaintiff's action was negligence—not wili'ulness. The witness might huvo believed that ho was giving the bonds to the true owner, as no doubt ho did, and boon guilty of negligence in duliv eriugtbem notwithstanding. The question, 11 answered in the uilirmulivo, would huvo illustrated nothing and udded nothing to tho facts, but might lmvo h*d thejury from the true subject of inquiry urbiug out of the acts of thu toller. For those reusous wo see no error in refusing the offer. Another ground of complaint on part of tho plaintiffs in error was the refusal of the Court lo allow the question to bo asked the loiter, whether he hud exercised the same care and diligence iu regard lo tho plain tiff's bonds us In Ihe general transaction of tbo business of tho bank. This was prop erly refused. Ho had detailed Iho circum stances of the deposit and tho precise man ner of the loss, uml It wus lor the jury to say whether from this and the evidence In tin* cause Uiero wus want of ordlnury euro. Il wss out of place therefore to supplement tills by thu opinion of tho teller that what lie hud donu In the mailer wan ordinary care. The Jury would Judge of this, Had tho iocs been by unknown mouna the oiler would doubtless huvo been admissible. Hut tho means were known and detailed, und It would have been error lo huve allow ed iho witness to lmvo testified lbut ihu lo«s was in tho exorcise of ordinary chto ; ami tills it was iho object of tho oiler lo prove. That wus for thejury to decide on thu testi mony. There was nothing’whatever on llio al leged terms of tho bailment, oven lfconclu stvoly shown to have been agreed upon, viz: that tho Bunk would not bo liable for tho loss of tho bonds “ even if they wore stolen,” The limitation oi liability did not uml could not extend lo cover tho gross negligence of the bailee. Wo have more than once held that a bailee cannot stipu late against liability for his own negligence. Wo huvo examined all tho specifications of error in the case, und finding nothing wrong In the record, tho judgment Is uf firmed. Death ok Fathkk Ualligiikb.— Sketch of his Life and ‘Services. —Rev. Father Mi chael Patrick Gulllgher, pastor of St. Mi chael’s, died at his parochial residence on State street, yesterday morning, at 3i o’- clock, after an illness of twelve mouths, more or less checkered with Intervals ot convalescence. His ugo was 66 years. Dyspepsia was tho primal cause, which with overwork in his pastorate, induced a breaking up of tbe system that ended iu his demise. Born at Omagh, Tyrone coun ty, Ireland, he came to this country when only a year old, with his father, Daniel Galligber, who settled at Lancaster, Pa. Michael was early placed under the tuition of his uncle, John Galligber, a teacher there, and his further education was ob tained at Mount St. Mary’s College at Em metsburg, Md., and at St. Mary’s Theolog ical School at Baltimore. Ills first mission was at Hagerstown, Md., and he held two other appointments in Maryland, one in Montgomery couDty, und built churches at both places. He next entered the order of Jesuits as novitiate, at Frederick, where he remained eighteen months and was then sent by bissupenors to St. Mary’s Jesuit church in Boston,/ as assistant of Father McElroy. Retiring from that order some time after, he joined himself to the Bishop of Boston, and was appointed pastor of St. Vincent’s church, in Purchase street. He remained there until 1856, when he received letters missive Irom the bishop entrusting him with tho Springfield mission of .St. Mi chael’s. 11 is labors here began in Septem ber of that year. Four yearslater he com menced what proved to be the great work of his life, the building of St. Michael’s church edifice, a splendid piece of architec ture and workmanship, fortunately erected before the w ar, when the cheapness of ma terial and labor made the cost only §75,090, instead of the $150,006 that it would cost at present. Tbe church was completed and the first mass said therein on Christinas Day, 1861. During several succeeding years Father Galligber and his parishioners worked on, to extinguish the debt incurred by erecting the building. The object they had nearly accomplished when the edifice was consecrated in 1867 by Bishop Wil liams, of Boston. The increase of tbe Cuth • olic population in Springfield rendered it necessary that Father Galligber should have an assistant, and accordingly Rev. Father Thomas O’Sullivan, of Randolph, was sent here by tbe bishop, iu 1861, and be has since remained. Several months ago, Rev. Father P. J. Powers, formerly a teacher in a Belgium seminary, was ap pointed as second assistant. Father Galli gber enjoyed the esteem of tho Protestants ot this city aud vicinity as it had been the good fortune of no other Romanist clergy man iu this section or State to do, and his pleasant face will be missed by all. His decease has caused much sorrow among tbe Catholics of this city, many of whom called at tbe parsonage on Tuesday to look at the remains. Father Galligher’s estato is esti mated, by Catholics who ought to know, to be worth $lOO,OOO. A portion of it will go to relatives in Lancaster, Pa., and Frede rick, Md., and tbe balance to the Catholic church. The funeral will be solemnized at St. Mi chael’s church on Thursday, at 10 o'clock, by Bishop Williams, of Boston, ami prob ably forty priests, and thousands of people will be in attendance, The remains will be interred in tbe yard at tbe left of the en trance to St. Michael’s. They will be re moved to tbe church this morning, and there continue in state till tbe funeral. The interior of the church has been bung in mourning by Mr. Nelen, who used full 1400 yards of crape and white accompani ment in tbe decoration. St. Michael’s Mu tual Relief Association met last evening and chose thirty members to watch the re mains night and day. Lighied tapers cease not their burning around the narrow house. A crucifix at the head and one at the foot invite the constantly coming followers of the departed to prayers for his safe conduct through tbe trial stages of the other exist ence.— Springfield (Mass.) Republican, June 2d. An Old Brush and an Old Book.— Mr. David Shoff, who lives near Safe Har bor, has been serving as a juror during the past week. He brought from home with him a clothes brush to be mended. It Is an ancient relic, having been owned by bis father in bis single days, not less than nine ty years ago. It is still in good condition, ana now that a few missing bristles have been replaced, looks as if it might last a century yet with ease. It Is a neatly made article, with a German inscription on the back in gilt letters, which reads as follows: '* The good housewife Bhall bo happy and gay, And brush both cares and dust away.” Mr. Shoff has also at home a fine large volume, tbe Life of Martin Luther, which was printed in 1593. It is in good preser vation, and is embellished with likenesses of Luther and bis friends. Accident.—Henry Koser, of Penn town ship while assisting in raising a barn Thurs day morning at Peter Shelly’s, in Rapbo township,a short distance west of Manbeim, fell a distance of some fifteen to eighteen feet, fracturing a bone in his left leg in a very bad manner, A Series op Burglaries.—OnSatnrday night tbo house of Mr. Jacob Myers, about one mile from town, in Manhelm township was entered by some burglars, but they did not succeed in carrying off anything as they Were disturbed by Mr. Myers. On Sunday morning between the hours of ten and twelve the house of Mr. Abraham L. Lane, in Manheim township at the rear of Landis Valley, about seven miles from town, was burglariously entered by a win dow in the rear of the bouse and over one hundred dollars taken. In bank notes, gold, silver and nickles and a loaded revolver. The iamiiy were at church attbetlmeofthe robbery. As soon as Mr. Lane discovered the fact he started for town to glvo informa tion to the authorities aud on the way .call ed on bis brother, residing at Neffsvilie, who told him that he had,seeu, fifteen minutes before, two suspicious looking characiers pass by on their way to town. The brothers then came in a buggy and secured the ser vices of Officer Fiory, who proceeded out after them on foot, and when near Mr. Mc- Govern’s he found one of tho Lane’s giving chase to John Boas und Adam Fletter, both residents of this city. Officer Fiory made after Fletter and succeeded in arresting him in* a whout field ; be was brought to town and yesterday aiternoon committed for a further hearing until morning, he huving acknowledged his participation in thu rob b-ry und their having been found on his person forty-eight dollura and seventy seven cents, u purl of tho stolen property tied up in a handkerchief. Two More, —Prior to the bearing this morning Mr. Levi G. Getz and Mr. Israel McCreary, both of Manhonn twp., appeared . at tho Mayor's office uud stated that their houses had beou broken into, the first dur- J ing last night und the latter Home time yes- j terduy, during Mr. McCreary’s absence.— j From Mr. Getz's there wus lukon two coats, I ten silver spoons, u microscope and a small J chisel, with which the burglars hud opened | a bookcase. Mr. Getz heard a noise about 3 o’clock und got up and opened his bed- | room door ; had a loaded pistol iu bis hand, i but hesitated to fire, fearing it might bo ; some of the family moving around. Upon boaring Mr. Getz come out of his room the thieves decamped, leaving all the doors open, which doubtless they hud prepared foroscupo. They entered by the rear cel lar door and first regaled themselves with the good things iu the collar. Upon leaving they carried the candles thut they hud lighted fur a mile down the roud. From Mr. McCreary’s there was taken $22 iu money, und, from tho nature of the implement used in getting into Mr. Laue’s aud his house, he this morning also enter ed complaint against Boas and Fletter. Whilst Officer Fiory followed und arrested Hotter, the brother of Mr. Ab'm L. Lane went in pusuit ol Buub aud followed him as fur ns tho piece of woods descending to the crook, ou this side of Wabank, where seeiug Boas join Bevoral companions he, fearing personal violence from them, gave up tho chase and returned home. During »be pur suit Boas turned once and presented tho louded pistol, which he had stolen, at Mr. Lane, who drew on him also, when Boas uguln turned and ran. Mr. Lano suys ho hesitated to fire nut of pure motives of hu manity feuring ho might kill him. Information was given to tho Mayor this morning that IJoas was seen ut half-past six o’clock at Luudisvillo, and asked some ucquuinluiHvs to tuko u drink. He seemed lo have plenty of money and said no was going to Middletown, 77ic Hearing.— This morning the Mayor’s Office was crowded to got a glimpse of Ibg prisoner Flutter, who was brought dowu from Jull by Officer Fiory. Mr. Lane’s and Mr. McCreary's complaints wore reud to him and ho admitted his participation In the Lano robbery, but denied that bo wus at McCreary’s. Mrs. Ab’m L. Lane Iden tified tho handkerchief which was found on Fletter as hers. The Mayor held him in $7OO ball to answer Iho charge, In Mr. Lano's caso, ut the August Court, uml, at the request of his counsel—Mr. Swope, he was held In $3OO bail for a hearing on Wed nesday afternoon iu tho McCreary case. Iu delimit of bail he was committed. The prison keeper look from Flutter a gentleman’s ring which may be a purl of ihe property stolen und may lead to further identification. It is in the hands of Officer Fiory. John Boas was this aiternoon at tho in stance of Officer Fiory arrested at Harris uurg by Officer Rote of ibat city and will be brought hero to-morrow.— Monday's Daily. Further Particulars About the Bur glaries —As wus stuted iu yesterday's issue, John Boas, one of the men charged with the burglaries that were committed ou Sunday last, was arrested ut llurrlsburg by Officer Rote, upon recolptofn telegraph despatch from Officer Fiory, of'this city. At 0 o’clock last eyonlng Fiory wont up to llurrlsburg, took charge of B»ms. brought him down licre In tho Cincinnati Express train and lodged linn in Jail. This morning (lie prisoner had a hoarlng beforo Iho Mavor und was commuted to Jail In delimit ol SSUO ball, to answer tlio charge of burglariously entering the dwelling house m Abm, L. Lane, of Manhelm twp., and fidunluiisly taking monies, Ac., therefrom, When Boa’s was arrested at Harrisburg ihero was found on his person $14.39, which was this morning bunded over lo tho Mayor by offi cer Fiory. Boas hud lu addition supplied himself with u now suit of clothes, consist ing of chock pants and vest and u light grey coat. Mr. N. 11. Reynolds uppeured lor Boas und contended for his discharge, on the ground that nothing lmd been proven to convict him. Ills llouor, however, thought different und held him as above stated.— There h another complaint pending against him for tho burglury ut Mr. McCreary's. This morning, prior to the hearing In Boas' case, olllcer GundaUer discovered that Boas hud sent to his wife a parcel of silver-plated spoons. Officer Gunduker Immediately went to the houso, and re covered from Mrs. Boas live tablespoons of the value of $3 00, and llie half dozon and nine teaspoons of tho value of $2.77 per half dozen. The spoons wore perfectly new, and were marked L. R. B. on the huudles, aud are evidently tho proceeds of some rob bery—lf not Mr. Getz’—who, It will be re collected, stated that he was robbed of leu spoons and other articles. The spoons wore shown to Boas, but be denied any knowledge of them. Mr. Lane afterward examined the spoons und said he believed thut they were somo purchased by his wife about a week or two ago at Messrs. George M. Steiu man A Co.’s hardware storo. Mr. Frank L. Noll, clerk in tbe above named store,identified tbo spoons us u por tion of four dozen tbut be bad sold to Mrs. Lane, with some other articles and, at her request, nud pot the initials of her maiden name, L. R. li., engraved upon them. Tbe table spoons cost §5 per half doz. and tbe teaspoons $-.75. This testimony and more that will be brought forward at the trial clinches tbe case of tbe connection of Rons and Fletter with tbe Lane robbery.— Tuesday's Daily. Burglary, —Someutiknown persons last 'Tuesday night broke into tbe Warehouse of Messrs. Benj. P, Miller it John I. Hartman, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Fruits, Arc., iu West Chestnut street, near the Depot of the Penna. Kailroad, this city. The burglars effected an entrance through a window in the west end of the building. They then proceeded loj'ihe office of the warehouse and pulling tlie safe {which is oneofKvans and Watson's) into the mid dle of the floor attempted to open it. They, however,only succeeded in breaking oil the knob of the safe without opening it. The key hole of the safe was tilled with gun powder, but there were no indications that any attempt was made to set fire to the powder by the burglars. A large iron crowbar was left in the office by the burg lars. Nothing of value was taken from the premises, and even had the robbers opened the safe but $4 or $5 would have been se cured, as the firm leave but little money iu tbe safe over night. A cigar box containing some $4 or $5 in pennies was on a shelf next to the safe but was undiscovered by the burglars and was found this morning all right. Tne burglars made their exit from the building by a window on its north side, and not by the one through which they entered. The probability is they were frightened away by the fear of discovery beiore they had completed their operations on the safe. The papers of the firm were undisturbed ; uu open box of tobacco near tbe office was untouched, evidently tbe burglars had but little knowledge of their business as..the whole transaction shows that they were far from being adepts in their nefarious vocation. 5A nother Burglary. -Thursday morning about one o’clock the Grocery Store of D. S. Bursk in East King street was entered by a burglar or burglars and was robbed of §7, which uraouDt was taken out of the money drawer. The burglars effected an entrance into the store through tbe back window at tbe north end of the building, by wrenching out one of the iron bars which secured it. They reached the back part of tbe store by means of the alley between it and Hon. Benjamin Champuey’s residence —the door of tne alley being unfastened. The burglars were discovered by tbe watch men of the Lancaster County Bank and o! Reed, McGrann 6c Co.’s Banking House, who entered the alley in pursuit of the bfirg* lurs, and they taking alarm escaped into the large alley running by the east side of the store and thus eluded their pursuers. New Patents,— Jacob E. Lutz of Eas* CocuhcoTownsbip, this county has just re cieved letters 4 putent, for Improvement in Horse Power, dated Juue 1, 1861), This is so geared that the several parts of action are brought on the same horizontal plan, by means of a wheel, inside of tbe master wheel, and so connected us to imparl a two fold action by means of a loose hub or cen tral jack, directly tcUhe pulley shaft, form ing a compact and; eilicient horse power that can not fail to be appreciated. John L. Kreider, of Chestnut Level, this county, has also received letters patent of the same date, for Improved appliances to harness and meatuj of hitching horses to vehicles. By thia\idevice nothing in the way of harness is the or dinary collar and bridle, if desired a shaft strap may be employed, as also a breech band and hip-strap for the sake of appear ance. This invention leaves the horse per fectly free, no chafing of the traces or har ness, and while it saves leather it will be found cheaper and equally efficient, and a great saving of time in hitching and un hitching. This invention must be seen in actual use to be properly appreciated. Both patents were obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. Damage by the Storm.— During the recent hail storm the school house between Stumptown and Bird-in-band, on the Bridgeport and Horse shoe road, in tbie county, sustained some damage. One side of the roof was completely torn off by the wind and ripped into pieces, the shingles being scattered in all directions, Local Correspondents.—Some time ago we requested our friends in tbe coun try to send us for publication an account of all events of interest that might occur in their respective localities. We are glad to state that several persons residing in differ ent parts of tho county complied with oar request, and have since sent us for publica tion items of great interest to our readers. The newspaper correspondence which gives a fair and intelligible statement of the cur rent news of a boroagh, village, or town- Bhlp, Is much desired by editors, and 1b bigbly popular witb all classes of readers. The public are anxious to know what is going on in tbe county, and they can never be surfeited witb too much local news that is important in its char acter. It is impossible for tbe reporters of our city newspapers no matter bow in dustrious they maybe to gather all tbe facia and interesting details of passing events in a county as large as ours. This fact reuders tbe correspondence of those of onr friends in tbo country who send us truthful and entertaining accounts of events transpiring in their respective neighborhoods very val uable. We hope that our friends in tbe country will therefore send ns an account of all accidents, fires, statements respecting condition of crops, and other matters of Interest for publication, and accompany their communication with their real name so that we may know it is forwarded us for publication lu good faith. All Buch corres pondence will receive immediate attention and (hose favoring us witb it will be entitled tnour thunks as well astboseofour readers. No one need be deterred from writing bo cause they are uupracllced In corresponding for the papers as all Hems sent us will be fiat in proper shape before they ure inserted n our columns. The facts are what we most desire, and any ono capable of writing un ordinary letter can furnish us witb those. Qt’BER Frkaic or a Fkmai.k—Preach ers Imposed UroN.—Tho other day a num ber of preuchers and lay delegates were coming from tbe Northwest to attend tho Annual Coufereuce of tho Church of God, which has been in session in this city dur ing the past week. They uro followers of John Wlnebrenner, und' are familiarly known in some parts of the country as Wiuebrennarlans. As we have st.ted, a uumber of them, ministers und lay dele gates, were together when, at Wooster, Ohio, a lady of middle age, well dressed and of striking personal appearance, got into tho cur which they occupied. The conversation of the delegates being princi pally concerning the church und its pros pects, tho lady dually Joined in, remarking that she was a widow Irom Richmoud, Vir ginia. Bbe Stated that she had never heard a Northern preacher, and expressed con siderable unxiety to do bo. Tho brethren thereupon Invited her to stop off'ut Lancas ter, us she stated she was going by this place to Philadelphia. She did not stop, but returned the next day from Philadel phia, and put up at tho houso of ono of tho prominent members of tho Church, whore a number of Ihe delegates whom she bad □let on the cars were also stopping. Her appearunco and conduct were lady-llke, and no ono suspected her of being uught else Limn she represented horselfto bo. Mho claimed to be a rich widow from Richmond, worth over two huudred thousand dollars, and appealed to bo most liberally disposed towards tho Church, tho members of which she lmd so casually mot. Mho stulcd that onher return homo to Richmond sbe would send a check for $0,090 lo be applied to mlisionary purposes iu the Northwest. Mho uttendeu every session of tho Confer ence, and seeuiod to bo devout and deeply Interested In all that was going on.— Her regard for tbo preachers whom she met was marked in moro ways than ono. Mho went to several stores in this city aud mudo extensive purchases of articles which she professed m intend Inr presents. At a hard ware store she bought pen knives uud hud tho names of some of tho brethren engraved upon them. Her purchases at this estab lishment exceeded it hundred dollurs in value. The goads were pueked up for her uud permitted to remain, subject lo hor order. Un Thursday morning she disap peared after borrowing five dollars from one of the lay delegates. It is supposed she left on tho curs, und nothing bus been heard of her since. Who sho was, or what her motives woio for acting so strangely no ono seem* to know. She was rather a tall wo man, with black hair, dark complexion, and strongly marked and rather masculine fi-alures. Her appearance and disappear ance, and her conduct throughout is cer tulnly decidedly mysterious. None of tho goads which she bought wore delivered, though those of whom she purchased seem nut to buve distrusted her. Taken all in ull It was ono of the most singular freuks wu huvo heurd of lulely. Tmtuinu: Accident.—Tho Columbia Spy says that Numuol Nunemaelior, for merly of this city, a brakoumn an Ihu Co lumbia and Harrisburg local, was killed on Thursday lust at Hlmlfner’s Hiding, near upper NtHtlon. Murlotiu. 1 10 wus braking with a law Hide brake, when ho fell and llm train passed over him, terribly mangling his body and cuuslng Instant death. Ft quire Ron ill hold un inquest on Ihu body, and u verdict was rendered tlml he came la Ills dentil by uccidontully fulling from the cars, while in tho discharge of his duty, ills body will bo taken to Ruudlng on Sat urday morning lor burlul. That sad all'al'r Is universally rogro'ted. lie was exten sively known In this region—bus a wife and lour children and was a faithful, well doing muu—highly popular uud liked by every oue. Purchase of Land in Florida.—Mr. George G. Eagle, of Marietta, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, purchased last Mon day, thu fine tract of land known as the “ Waverly Plantation,” from Mr. A. Hop kins, of this city. This delightlul locution, formerly known us tho “ Whitfield Place," lies two rnlies uorth of XallahasHoe, and contuius 740 acres of fertile lund, which, un der Its present ownership, will be vustly and speedily Improved. The price paid for this vuluuble farm was only &0 per aero— dirt cheup, literally. Mr. Eagle’s enterprise will, no doubt, loud others from his section to come down hero, where three day's luboroo a farm will yield a moro remunerative return than six will in Pennsylvania, although Lancaster, county is one of tho richest counties in the, Keystono State. —Tallahassee {Florida) Sentinel. Drowned.— Horace Lobar, (colored,) step son of Jos. Lobar of this city was ou Sunday drowned in the Susquehanna, übovo Mar ietta. Horace and some other young men of the same fraternity were out boat riding when tbe deceuted, by some mishap fell overboard \and was drowned. The body had uot been recovered up to noon to-day. Robbers About again. —An unsuccess ful attempt was made to rob the safe of the Susquehauna Iron Company, on Monday night last. They bored several holes in the door and tampered with the lock. Tin* robbers, no doubt, thought tbut the first of the month was pay-day, hence their at tempt to “go lor the money.” There was no money iu the safe, neither do they keep aDy there. An attempt was made to rob the same safe about two years ago. An at tempt was also made to get into the safe of Ephraim Hersbey, on Monday night. They used powder and u pointed bar, without effect. The bar was left in the office, also a chain and funnel; the latter was used to get powder into the keyhole. They “wont ihrougti” several drawers, but found no thing valuable.— Columbia S}>y. Daring Feat. —The Columbia Spy says tbut a Wrigbtsville boy about 15 years old, named Richard Curn, jumped from the top “stringer” of the Columbia bridge into the Susquehanna, a few days ago. This is a very dangerous experiment, as the distance is 4S feet, and the wonder is that he was not killed. A Quick Trie.— The Columbia Spy says that Lieut. Thomas M. Fisher, who is at tached to the 23d U. S. Infantry, stationed in Oregon Territory, recently arrived home in Columbia via the Union Pacific Rail road. Lieut. Fisher made the trip from Sacramento, California, in seven days. Received His Deserts.— Foxes are proverbial for their cunning, but uro not always üble to avert the just rewards of their misdeeds. A forcible illustration of this occurred some weeks since in the southern part of this county. Mp. Cooper Stubbs bad some chickens that were roost ing on a small tree in his garden, which wus enclosed by a pail fence. Dtiring the midnight slumbers of these birds, Reynard came along, and thinking it a good oppor tunity to procure for himself a stock of provisions, attempted to leap tbe fence for the purpose of taking them from tbe perch. But the best laid schemes of foxes and men sometimes fail, and in this case it proved so. For some reason orother, Reynard did not clear the fence, but falliDg back, his neck was caught between two pails, where he was found in the morning stiff' and dead. — lnquirer. County Sunday School Convention. —A meeting of the Committee of Arrange ments for the Couuty Sunday School Con vention was held on Tuesday in tbe Mora vian Sunday School room, at which it was stated that at a meeting of the Vice Presi dents of tbe County Association, held on Monday, the opinion was expressed that a convention to be held at this time should not be later than the 17th or 18th of tbe present month. The same opinion was communicated by letter from a number of Vice Presidents who could not be presont. Some preferred it to be held ufter harvest. After deliberating upon the question, the committee concluded tbal the time was too short to complete the arrangements for a successful Convention by the 17th, and deemed it inexpedient to hold it until after harvest. Tbe committee adjourned, sub ject to the call of the chairman. A District Convention of the friends of Sabbath Schools, embracing Martic, Pequea, Cones toga, Drumore, Providonce, Eden, Stras burg, Fulton, Little Britain, Colerain and Bart townships, will be held at Rawlins ville, on Thursday and Friday, June 17th and 18th. Sunday School friends from all sections of tbe county are requested to at tend. Matters in Colerain. —A correspon dent of the Oxford Press writing from Cole rain twp,, this county, states there appears to be a strong inclination among our farm ers in the way of building, as many of them find their Octoraro hills becoming so pro ductive that their present barns are insuffi cient to hold their harvest. William Me- Elwaln is building a now barn, which will be a noble structure when completed.— Frank Reed is also putting upone. Thomas Baker and Joseph Davis are building addi tions to theirs. Jessee Brosius and brothers directed some attention to tbe art of trapping last winter. Ihe met with the following success; 141 muskets, 49 skunks, 16 minks, 1 oiler and 1 oppossum. They disposed of their furs for about $l6O. Major H. a. Hambright*— We learn with pleasure that our gallant fellow-towns* man, H. A, Hambright, formerly Colonel of the 791 h, and afterward breveted Briga dier General of Volunteors, has agala been promoted in the regular army. He is now Major of the 19th Regular Infantry, and with bis command, which ia stationed at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. We are sorry to learn that his health has been slightly im paired by exposure during tbe winter months in Texas, but hope bo will speedily recover in bis present more comlortab e quarters. He writes cheerfully to bis friend Lieut. l John Rees, of this city, aDd expresses (be hope that he may bo able 10 make a visit to Lancaster before h-ng where his many friends would be glad to, see him. Death of an Old Citizen. —We regret to learn of the deuth of ex-SheritT George Martin, which event took place at his resd dence in Prince street, this city, on Satur day morning. Tbo deceased was well known throughout our county, and was universally respected; ho was elected to the office of Shetilf in IH*>4 by tho Whig party, of which ho was a prominent mem ber. Mr. Marlin was unwell for some weeks previous to bis death, and was sixty eight years of age at the time of his decease. Fire.—Tho tire which occurred on Sun day morning übuut 1 o'clock was -au*ed by tbe burning of tho unoccupied otllco, belonging to Messrs. Baumgurilnor, stum ted ou tho point between North l’rlnce street and the Pennsylvania railroad. The building was a small one but was only partially destroyed. It is not known wholhor it was sot on lire from a locomo tivo or by an incendiary. ‘‘The Anoki. of Peace."—T-lils is tho title of avery beautiful amt cupltal steel engraving, sent to us by Messrs. Arthur A Sons, Philadelphia, a day or two ago. It represeuts an angel ascending from the midst of a sleeping city to Heaven with a child in its arms, ami is one of the most striking and pretty pictures we imvo ever seen. The regular retail price of this pic ture is $’J f)0 per copy, but a copy is furnish ed by the Messrs. Arthur's to every sub scriber to their Home Mnyazine upon the payment of £l.OO, and is also offered as n premium to getters up of dubs. Register of-Wills.—We are authorlze.l to announce that I>r. WM.M. W ii ITKMI DK. I.ile Lleutennnlof Company F.’luth Kegt. first three montns’ service, ami Captain of Company I Tilth Regt. P. V., of Lancaster city, Is a eaiull. Unto for Register, subject to the decision of iho Republican voters at tliu ensuing prlmury elecllou. uLMf.’aw “Tull oaks from little acorns grow, Large streams from lltilu fountains flow.', Seven yearn ago flit' Plantation Uittkiis wpro but little known. To-day tin-re it not u nook or corner of our land where they anynot found And used. The sale lias rcueluslr the eurrraouH number of Five Millions of Hollies annually, ami it is coustunily increasing. Il only shows what can lie time with nr* ally good medlclue, nutl u systematic < nurse ol making It known. I’uihaps no no (Heine In tho world was over ho deservedly p<flbih<r ns tbo PI.ANTATI N HITTKIiS. (■ .j athoreyuu w!b, among the rich or poor, and you wilt always find these Hillers In use. Their merit liiih be come nn establlslied fact, and uo cornlully recommend them i n cases of dyspepsia, loss of uppellto, chills and fever, lieu uume, Ac., Ac. Magnolia Watku.— Superior to tun best Im ported Uermau Cologne, and sold utlmlt the price. £iuriat Sotirrs. Avoid <ttmelts. A vlrllm ofeuriy in'iiscrelltJin om-lng nrrvovi* de bility, prem&lurM decay. Ac,, huvlng li l«-«l In vmn evi-ry lidverU-ed remedy, hn* ereil a 'lmple means of self cure, winch to- win «inllrn' n> hi* ft* low hufTen-rs c.n r..*.,-ipi rfn slump to pay p.e«tngw. AudreHsJ.lL UKEVEh.Ts Nu-.miu M„ New t ork. U-l't'innlfN Nuirerlitg Willi Rupture or other t hydeal Weaktu-s, are In- Tiled o» vislo- i’ll 11 ad t" pld a, and cad til C. 11. N I.KH- I.hts’ Otllee, No I.VI TwcliUi M., h.-mw iturc, to oh. t ala proper'l rutsi s Jlmr s, Nopporl* r*. Ac. A hmy iilteiomi.t ((nil nets UiH depart men i with pm'i-«*U*nal ability Examination* mme and su.l.c.le linlru ineiiln for I’rmupstih uppltsd, H. NKMULK- si' l " personal uttsnil >n to muh> pit 'lent* at tils Oflle-, Corner 1.10 and Hie e Mro ts. I’liiind'-lpli ia. Extensive practice la this sp.-dal hraneh of Mecha leal Uemedl'-diiMi respited Isvnt and furred treatment, t UA-S N l Nil's llrnc.i a J"*n d j Needles’ ( ompoitnd lioiilloek IMuxler* Never full In giving ru lef, und olten perfect radical cures hi acute oa-cs of Pain, t ullummuthm nr Weak ness ; they promptly relieve Klim amt ism, Lumbago, Kidney Diseases, Weak hacks, l ollatiinmOnn uf Lungs. IMeurlsy, Acute Dyspepsia, Hwolh n Joints, Enlargement of tho Llrcr, Whooping Cough. and Asthma. N. U.-Ths gnmilno come In yellow envelopes, with printed name In my trade mark (an Mill t'se )- small, medium and largo—Retail.at W, iiand ifi t-enls each. C, 11. NKKDLK*, Druggist, l’hlladelplila. fgT For sale try best Druggists and Dealers, Art of l.ovo. This book shows how to gain the iifTeCtlnim of the opposite»oi. Any man or woman cun Unis win the one they love. For sain by all newsdealeis, or sent tiy mull fur 2b coats; J fur l.u eon la ; 7 lor flao; or, |IU. OO pur Jou. TUTTLE A I'O., To Nassau si., New Vorlt, inarm 3m w u Kf Tho Healing Pool I An Kssay for Young Men on Die Crime of rtolilude, and lie Diseases and Abuses which create Impedi ments to .MARIU.UIM, with sure moans ol Heller. henl In sealed Idler envelopes, charge; Ad- Ureas, Da. J. r-IvILLIN lIOI'UIITuN, Jlowurd Assiariathiil m'JlKtnnUw l'hlladelplila, I’a WTollcmovP Moth I’ntcllPM, Krn'Ulc* and Tan from the fact*. un« PERKY'* MOT H A N D FKKCKLK LOTION. Prepared only l»y Dr. It. erry Mold by all Druggists. mi.v«iudeotU:iinw W* For IlSiieU Worm* mid I'linplcH on the face, use PERU V'» COM KRONE AND JTMI'LE REMEDY, prepared t-uly by Dr. 11. U. Perry, 4U Bond Ht., New York, hold everywhere. Tim trade upplled by Wholesu <* Medicine Duuh r*. miS emdeodA.Hnw Ilnirmi'N Mnctioliii Ifnlni This article.- Is tint True Mi-rrcl of Beauty. It Is what Fashionable Ladh-H, Actresses, and O. eru Mng| era use to produce that cultivated. i.iviinhi'K i.p peurunceso much udmlred In Um Cirri'--. of Fashion Jt removes all unsightly Ulnlchi-H, Rr-dm ss, Fr. i-k es, Tan, Sunburn aim Effects of spring Wind", und gives to the Complexion a Blooming Purity of trans parent delicacy und power. No Lady wlio vii'm-s a line Complexion can do without tin* Magnolia Balm 75 cents will buy It of any of our..respectable dealers. Lyon’s Kuthalron Ms u very drdghtful Hair Dress ig. mgb i-uddA lltT (S.A Great Itcmedy. Foil TH K (THK OF TIIROAT AND ll'Mi DISEASES. DU. WISH ARTS BINE TREK TAB CURD! A L. It m the vital principle of the Rim* Tree, obtain, d hy u peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, nil whirn Its highest medical properties are retained It Is the only salVgu r.l am! M-liitbk- reun-d . which has ever been prepared l'iom the Juice ul the Bine It invigorates the digestive organs und restores the appetite It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities ami enriches the brnod, ..ml exp,-:, from lb# system the corruption which scrofula br-eds on lb* lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which slops the air-passages ol'the lungs. Its lieniug principle acts upon the Irritated snr'a. e of Die lungs and thr at. penetrating to each d.sense-, purl, relieving i at it ami siibilul ng in llam ninth m. 1 1 Is me result of years of s: mi. and ,-x p«-i i men 1 and It is uttered to the altlic eel, w lih tim j.o-ituo a sur. nee or Us power to care the loim* mg diM-.e.e-.. the patient liu-s nut long di-la ed a resort to llm men i ofcure Consumption of the Lungs ('ongli,>ore 'l hroal an Brcn-t, Bronchitis, Liver i i.mpa,i nt. Bum] an Bleeding Biles, Asthma, Whooping Laugh, Colds,Dij therla, Ac., <Sc. We are often asked why ure not olber remedies 1 the mark el for l miMim ptloti, • ougli.s. I old., um I oil >■- Pulmonary alJ'ectiorn equal lo Dr. 1,, (f. WiMiurl’ Bine Tree lurCordai. Weun-w.r- Ist. It cures, nut ny s:nji|iliig icugh, r.iit by |. Ing a>d assisting ualure io Ui owoil’ihe unlmuiui matter col ns t. d about the throat ami hrom hiul tube: cans lug in Hut Inn and cough. •gd. ost 1 hroet and l.ung Remedies are compose Of anodynes, which al ay Ihee.uiKii loraw. i but i> their ennstringi ng edects, toe lllr- s become hard cm and the niiheuahy Hums eung.in»i*- ami are i.-iume ln the system, c ausing disease oej oi.d the control t our runs em ni'iii piq sioans. .id. The Blue Tree Ti.r ( ordiul, wUh Us assistants. are preferable, because t.uey mma e the came oi Irri tation of tne mucous mo uiiraniuui hrom hl.u tum-s, assl>t the urigs to act and throw off the unh-riithy secretions mid purify ti.e biuud, thus scichi;lirniiy makii g tin* cure perl- ct. Dr. W isharl ha-on file at Ids cilice hundr-ds iw.d thousands ol < ertibcaies, irom Men ami Women of unquestionable ch udder a ho were once hopelessly given up in die, hut through the Bmvi.leme nf'iod werec uipli-teiy re to red o h.-aith by tm- Bint; 'I n- Tar ' ordial. A Physician In allemle me who can lie comsu te : In person nr hy nmi ,fiee of charge. Brn e of Bine Tree Tar Cordiu |l s<j per Mottle, ;ii |.er do/.. >eM hy Express on r-ceipi of price Ad-tress, "L. (j. <', Wishurt, M. D, No.'gifts Norm gd Street, Rluladel phlu Bu. Debility. Every one at times feels the necessity of something to tone up the system depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion. At such times let every one, Instead of taking alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, which af ford only a temporary relief, reluvlgornl* hh d<Ml- Hated system by tbe natural tonic elements of the Peruvian ftyrtip, or Protected Solution of tbo Protoxide of I ron, which vitalizes and enriches the blco.l by supplying It with lus Life Element, Ikon. Being free from Alcohol In any form, Its energizing effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, but ure permanent, Infusing hthknuth, vimu uml NEW X.IFK Into all parts of the sj stem, and building up an IRON CONSTITUTION. WM, C. STERLING. K-Q., of Poughkeepsie, N, y., says: “ since taking the Peruvian -\rup J le.-l b. t torymy strengih Is improved, my tea e;.-> are regular, my appetite nrst rate. There Ls an o.d Buj-sldan In this city fn'der than I am), who him been In the Drug business iur o years, who h is used the My run for three months, uml g| v.-s It as his decided opinion, th >1 it h tire hen Altera live Tonic Medicine he ever uuhw," For Dysi-K'bia, Debility, ami Fkmai.r Wkak- NESSES, the Peruvian -syrup H a sp< c.Hc A -Tg page pamphlet sent free. ‘I he genuine has " B>.ut' via n SyiU'l l " blown l'i Die glass. J. B. DINSMOKE, B.oprh-tor. No. -jii Dey St., New York. Sold by all Dru.-gls s. Hcrofulu Cured ufter.Neven Year*’ Mi Her- Injf. J. W. Horner, Emj., a prominent lawyer of Burk eraburg, W. Va., says: *• I had 37 RUNNING ULCERS. when I commenced taking Du. Anukus' lojnse Water, 7 My Breast, Throat and Face wils rmo ennllnuous sore. I am now a well man, and am autialled the lodine Water saved my life,” Circulars In regard to th s remedy wll) ho sent free J, P. DINsMOIIE, Proprietor. No. 3fl DeyStreet. New York. For sale by Druggist generally. IRarrlagrs. Fiieahkk— Kettew.—On the 3<i Inst., by tne Rev. J. J. Htrlne, Klltut B. Hhearer to Mary Ann b. Kettew. both of Kapho. fITUACKAKA—ITnouT. 1 TnouT.—On theM Inst, at Ht. oliu’h Episcopal Church, by Kev. T. B.|Harker, J. G. Thackara to Miss Mary E. Trout, both of this city. No cards. Mull—Alheight. —On the 27th nit., by Rev. A, H. Kremer, Benjamin Mull, ofJKarl, to Miss Annie M. Albright, of Ephrata. ifailts. Martin.—On the sth lnsu, In this city, George Martin, In tne G#th year of his age. Hoovkr.—At her residence In East Donegal twp., Bar ah, wife of Michael Hoover, aged 67 years, 7 months and 25 days. pblmdelpblD (Jraln narket. PiirL*D» lphia, June B.—The Flour market continues without aoimstlon, and itic*t—. den cyofp Ices Im hocld-’dly downward. There is no shipping demand and the hum consumers operate spur ugly; "ales ol Huperfluo ut 85(a> 5-50; Extras at (5 s<3h; lowa, Wisconsin and Mlunea iiu Extra Faintly at $ti(SQ 6"; Renn’ado doatJtict7; niito do do at $7 nud fancy brands at 4$ 75 a. 1u.50, ucc -wllng to quality. Rye 1- lour sells in a Pinuil way nt fO 75 There Is uo Improvement to no‘t e In tbfl Wheat niarki t, there being no dr ruand except for pr mo in's, which are in small supply; sa'es of H,O 0 bus Rod at SI ;;tl(u)l -in; Amber at 8L45.A1.1it, ihe latter rato fur Fancy Mich gan, and small lots of While at SI 0 ><sl Bd. Rye bufl again de<l pod; shlch of 500 bus Western at 51 30, and & Obus New York at * I 84. Corn *s tn f i'r roquesi at lortncr rates; sales of U.SIW bus Ye low at 90@9 c, the infer rate for v» ry choice \ a.ciK) bus Western Mixed ut 84® SO?, nud Yellow at BS(dByc. _ Uats are uuchauge" ; sales of Western at 7 t.<v7jc, und Fenn’a a (Jl<47oc. Nothing doing lu Barley or Malt, whlsaey is oiiered at 9ic per gallon for tax paid. St'it’k nnrnsi. Pu ilar>ci. piiia, Juno 4 Philadelphia and Erie 3U Reading m Penu'a Railroad 67V4 0. h. 6s 1881 V2>h@\n U. B, ’-ais 1802 .IISV&AIdIU Now UWI li7!^®Jl7U U. 8. 5-JJs ol Novemh-r 1885 U. b. of July 1»85 hitfuah'u do 1887 .119^119^ do IKBB lHi‘y.tlllß>J 10-4 to Union PaelQc liouds KihLt^'Ol^ tiold 'ICfF YOHH. JuilO 8. -» 0.8. S-'JUfI Krßlstered IHXI IUO* do Coupon* ism i m-»7 tlo HfgiHtcrod lht/j ll*i{ l 4 do Coupon* lwa liTJ'i do do Inm Ji“'. do K*>||l»lortHl ism IUP* do do ItWj do Coupon* JhhA iisi-7 r do do 1 Now HIM? do lleulslered In>7 do Coupons l Hrt7 do do ISUii Xdu«Kortle* do Ken Mored do coupons Pacific Mall Western Uulon Telegrui li Now York Central Krle Krle Preferred Keadlnu Michigan Southern Cleveland and Pittsburg .. Chlcncoiiud Northwestern Common 1M do do PrelorreillO.' 1 i Kock Island Fori Wiiyno Oh lo and Mis Isslppl Mllwaulile and St. pan) do ilo 1 ' 1 i urofet re*l S i; „ I'liiliutoluliiii t'utilc* JlrtrUot. Monday, Juno 7—Kveilllijf. Tho e.title tnurUet was moderately rtelive this week, ami prices were rather llneer--- About l,:i'o arrived util solil ill H' yn) li'o. for I'Xtrn 1 Vtitiny I v.uila ami ‘ eslern ulcers; IH'.jC lor a few choice; T'/u.tM for fair loyootl, ami i’> aT|iit poui ill tor common, as to quall'y. Tim f< Howlny an- the particulars of tin* wait s : |ii Owen smith, Western, HV'Ohlc xross. SI r, M< Klllcn, Western «iok l ■/’, «roHs. tl, I‘. Hiilhuuiiy, Lancaster county, Krnss. fii JanicH H. Kirk, Lancaster county, N.’i<is.oo, IirOHM. •'. v j 11. McFUlun, Lancaster county, iLcU.’*a, uroHi. 7<> Jiiiui’H MeKHlen, Want urn, sm,lM u i*, yrnsM. ..a K. ■» .McFlll n Western. i»,cu.l)'>/', arnss. IU7 IMlitum A Haehmitn, Lancaster county, Hfrjt t>k-rnsH. l'il Mnriln, Fuller A Co,, Western. uroMM. Ini) Mooney A Hrnltli, Western *. it'ohh, lio Charles Mooney A 110.. Went tin, < niU 1 *c yr f*i H. Chain, Western, 7m,*' 1 4 e, yrosH .'a) John MiulUi, A llio , Western. H!<ml»'yr. M .1. A 1.. Frank, Western, ytoss. 7U Frame A Hhumhurg, \\i stern, yro>s. <V> Hope »l* CO., Western, h'vali’vC, yro.M 15 M. HryfuosA Co., IVnusy 1 vaula, *!.yiOlki, yross. ■C> I'llunil a Co., Pennsylvania, 7Vniic, ymss, 'JI H. lUldwin it Co., Western, if'./noe, yrosM. l.i Chamller A Alexander, Lancaster co., HJ-'«!> lUc, yniHH. •/I A. Kemble, Chester enonty,‘'(ii.'Jc, yrosn. I<f L, lloun *1 »i‘lhware, 5-«,(>bih»m, HI Timm s cully, Wislcrn, s'.yivH l 4*'. yross. CuWS— With uoelia u»d I'm bean sold at BHI KdS'Hfir sprlnycis, mm Slh-vJTj per lieiul for cow and calf Hll hk p —Were lower, h'.mO head Hold at the Park mid a ven lie d mvc \ at tin at 1) j i«n! »c per pound, ytoss, un l > eonditl >ll. I loos— Wei e iht • I and lower, H,sil' head Hold at Uie IHI ere 11 1 y aids at $ I .lUiSf.'. ml' >r slop, anil SU. mr corn lu 1, and 5i.i.75 V ItM pounds uct lor exti a. lloimoliol'l .Marurl. Lani'am'l'ich, Haturiluy, .1 uno r,, ;l)r£-*lO. INiH-IM IU.V.DO 00 “•>■4l "0 Jfi'itlHrt. Mutter, 9 fb I.aril, V lb V Mown Cliu’lfaUH, (llvo,) V pair. Do, (clmiioM.) V piilr IiHUIII, V tb MllllHliyrH, lb I'OlillOCH, V llUHlH'l Do. 11 p»'i*k Apple* " Vi peck Com V biiHhnl Orthtmtfe “ lii'iul Onion*. *' H perk OlllN V '»ll« Apple lUUtor, V plril Do, “ cmclc Turnip*, V bunlu'l iMNI’AHTKU (JHAIN .VI Alt i< HT, MONDAY, •liimo 7tli, lhiil), —(irmii inut Klmir Murki't dull : l l '»rully flour, p bur.. Kxiru du do.. ln,.. W'luml (wldlu) him Wlii Ai 'rod; do K.V" ('urn OltlN WliUkuy gnv §ulu rtisjmcnts. nOH NAI.K.-l'BII) ACIIKS OF WI.HA* U utiUi Lundjoii s.iuili Itockllkli Klvcr lit Nel son county, V 1 rg I n In, 12 iiilli-m from 11 in Or ungu uml Alexandria liiillrn (1, uml Ihu huiiio dis tance from Hie ('lii.-Niipi-nke ami Ohio Hitliroit-l, 'I hIH land lira In the beautiful mid fertile Knelt- Ilnh Vail* y, a’ the bm e of l lie Blue Kldge.wlth in a lew miles ol Uie A ugiisln lino, il will he Hold In n hotly or lo Milt piirchnje rs In Hiiinller IruclH, having several good Dwelling Hoiihcs, will) all neeusHaryoui- b>uld)ugH.HUeh us Barns, Tobacco Houh-h. Corn Houses, Miatilm, IVO A Iso, liren Dlsi!l lerb-H, u good UrlsL M lll,Corn ami Flouring: iDho Haw Mill all in good repair; al-o n KoumJry; iilho it. lurgn MajHitaetin tug Mill House, and several good Orchsidsof Fruit of Improved vnrluUoN of Apples, Teaches, I’onrs, Cherrlps, Ac. Thin land In well adnptnd to and prodii"<*n to Kreat perfection Tulimyn, Corn, Kye. Wheat aiul Outs; ulho Clover and UruHs of every de scription, and In peculiarly adapted to irultH pro'iuclng ApplfN, Pouts. Peachev. Cherries, and d r»i pes to period Inn a!mr>hl without eiilllva* t toil. ’J hero In water power sulllelon t for liny kind of machinery, and yood sprlngHof Water of excellent <|imlir j. There ro i wououd Store Hoilmen ami a Hlnck. smith shop on ine place, and rimrchuH or sur ferenl denonilnalioiiN convenient. A good Turnpike itoad to Kockhnh Input on tho Orang • and A lex and) la K. H. Almo a good road to Alton Depot on the Che-anruko und Ohio (lormerly l he Virginia Central; It. K. For lurthor particulars addre-M ALJ.X. FPI/.PATRICK, President, An . I.ovlngston, Nelson C. H., Va. AtiKM'Y IN NKI.SON COUftTY, VIRGINIA The Nelson conn ly Farth Ing. Grape*, Moclmu leal and Mirnili I lie 11 iicorporatcd) Company Imve opened an oMitn on their lui in, 7 in lien nnrtheiint of Nclmmi Court Home, where the President. or Clerks of tlie Company may Ijo found at all Ilmen Tin j hoi telt correa ( undonce with persons deni rous t -pure huso or rant lands In Nelson or adjacent. n.untie*. Address' tbo Pr»Hideo t at Nelson Court House, and corres pondents will he prom pity nl tended 10, ho Is a practical mini wllh huge rxperlt nee, Is a law yer of :>’) years ptachi-e, hi tII priu-tx*) UK, und was a In ml trader lieloie the war. ho Is well ur.jualnled uiili all Dm land- 111 Nelson und adjoining country, and will IrjvistlgiUo the llllu lo all lands we may s-11. Nelson county will noinpue favorably for original fertility oi sol 1 wiih any county In Virgin in, Is perhaps the most nnlingnf any county cun Inf i he 111 no Kid ne. The valleys and 11 iL I amts not su i passed h\ any In l he Slate for farm Ini; a ml plum Ing purposes, and the smith, south w.st und southeastern si pes m her iiiounl.ilns and hills, 11 is thought, Is nn'Urpashe'l In any part of the world for the cjuuniity and excellence of the forest Grape. And Hie abundance of pure spring water that abounds in every heetion of the county, together with Hie imnii-UKo w#Ur puwerilmt Is capable of drlving any atnounl ol m«c6lue iy that irmy hedu'iied for me most extensive luanu'Hcliii leg companies, and mat though not least., uv have pc. imps the most Kuluhil ous climaieln the world. We nave at. least lou,' Ol acn hijl and In lot- and trai-ts from one acre lo nr iu m res, ranging from B.J to . r i'i p» r acr-. We have om- tract, of 10,1,00 acres of Moiiol.dn land for sale. I'ers- ns dcshlng to purchs.se, are respect fully solicllci to open curruip .udcncu whh ui ALhX, FITZPATRICK. President. KKFKKKNUKrt. Judges Wm. J Koliorls -n, Watson, KIVPs, Shi ff> , HhacKleiorrl Fultz, the Faculty of tbo l.'nt versliy of Virglulu, the bar ol Nelson couo* ly, and Albemarle AI.I-.X. KITZI’ATKICIC, I'n-MiO.-ut. Jr 0-ly wiil iHE III9IIOP PILL ! THE 81-iIIOP PILL! THE BISHOP PILL! A Purely Vegetable Pill (Hi gar Coated,; “ COSTAII’S” BISHOP I'ILI, " Is of rxtraortlinnry rfilrnry for UostlvrneHS, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, litad*che. Nervous Debility, Liver Cornnlalnl." “TnebesL Plllln tbo World." [.Vfecfleuf Journal,], ejit, 8 j TRY TIIEtll TRY TUEOI All Druggists In Lancaster sell them. “COSTAIR’S” SUndir dgl’lr e|p a rta 11 on b “Costar’s” [Rat, Roncb/i Ac., Extermi nator*. “Contar’s Bed Bag; Exterminator*. “Costar’s” (only pure; Insect Powder, "Only Infallible Remedies known." "18 years established In New York." "2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured dally./ "11l Beware 111 of spurious Imitations.” "All Druggists In Lancaster sell them. For 81, 82, 83 and s£Slzea. Address "COSTA*;” COMPANY, IVo.;i3gOoffnr(l*d., N. T, Bold In Lancaster by Gruger A Rice. m 23 lyiUw IW<, ..link . Wt . ai‘i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers