News Items, Eight Nattonal Banks have ceased to bo .depositories since the sth inst. : j, Russell Jones bus been commisslonod Minister to Belgium, in plaoe of Mr. San ford. lie will sail on the 26th Inst. . J. D, Coo <fc Son’s tannery, near Way land, New York, was destroyed by fire •yester day, causing a loss of $lOO,OOO. The registration of voters in Virginia will begin on Monday, and continue ten days. Vico President Colfax and wife are the guests of Congressman 1J ill of Boonton, New Jersey. Ex-Secretary Seward and family were in Chicago yesterday, en route for San Fran cisco, whence they will start for Alaska. Tho.boll worm is reported to bo devastat ing the cotton plantations in Loudon Co , Alabama. The workmen employed in the Howo Sewing Machine Company, at Bridgeport, Conn., have been on a strikesince Monday. Eleven clerks have just been discharged from the Indian Bureau, to make room for now appointees. Official accounts of military operations In Southern Arizona show thut 49 Indian war riors were killed there during the past three months. Treasurer .Spinner bus received a dis patch from Sunta Fe, saying tbe'losa by the recent robbery of the United States deposi tory there will not exceed §33,000. No less than twenty-four persons have " mysteriously disappeared” from Now York during the past two weeks. One of these is a young lady of beauty and wealth. Nelson'Walker,colored, announces him self as n candidate to represent Nashville in the Tennessee Legislature. His plattorin is univer?al snflrage and universal amnes ty. The Imik St. Bernard arrived at New York from Biemon last evening, with twenty cases of small pox on board. There hud been four deaths from the disease du ring the voyuge. The work cm the Auburn and Allentown railroad, in the vicinity of Hamburg will bo resumed. Contractors are puttiug up shanties, and in a week or so a largo force of men will be at work. The American Institute of Homo-jpatliy olbsed its session at Boston yesterday, after amending its constitution so as to allow women to become members, by a vote of •HU to 32. Its next meeting wifi be in Chi cago. Gen, .John Uu-h hu-i opened a splendid vein of hem uiii-ore on bn lands near M'- Veytowti, Mifflin muni}’. The mines are within u half mile of the IVnnsylyunia ca nal, ami within ihroi* quarters of a mile of the Central railroad. Hero is a first rate opportunity for iron operators. 'l’iie Republican Convention of lowa met at I). s Moines yesterday. Two of its Vice Presidents wen* colored men. Governor Merrill was renominated. Major M. M. Waldron was nominated for Lieutenant Governor, and .Judge Billon for. Justice of the .Supreme Court. ♦ The remains of Lieut. I\ .J. Terrill, a de ceased Fenian, were taken to a Catholic church in Louisville, yesUneny, by Fenians in full regalia, but tie-.priest refused to per form tin* funeral rites of the Church over them. Tlie body was taken to ihejjemo- Uiry by the Fenian Brolhelliond. ® Mu the National Typographical Conven tion, yesterday, tin* proposition for a Wo man's Union was agreed to almost unani mously. '['he members in good,Manding are reported to uum her J l was agreed to hold the next meeting at Cincinnati. A resolution was adopted, yens 47, nays 32, denouncing tin* annii <>i the Congressional Printor in emphy ing .J. M. Douglass, col ored. The Phi;’;'. I’ufi! says (here was considet nblo H’.ir \ e-l -nbty afternoon among the force, which has be.-n detailed at the Cen tral JStaii m, for de’ertive duty, by the an nouncement that .Joseph Eueu, tho Chief ol the department, ha-1 been removed by Mayor Fox. Un investigating the matter it was found to lie trtn* and sutli-ient reas ons are assign'd for his dismissal. The Republican f an i mioti of Texas met on Monday and organiz'd. (»n Tuesday it nnmimtied F.. .J. Bavi- I' r Governor, J. W. Flanagan fir Lnuteimnt (bivernor, Frank Cm ter lor Comptroller, aud M. Konchler for Land Commissioner. On Wednesday, it nominated Mr. Price for State Treasurer. The (,’ouvt nliou adopted resolutions recommending the acceptance of tln» Stale (‘oustii ui ion ami tho enfran chisement of the whites. • The ” Society of ihe Burnside Fxnedition aud of the Ninth Army Corps” will meet at Rocky Point, near Providence, K. 1., onJuly*’l7th m ::t. “ Kvery Officer of the Army ami Navy, and every enlisted man who, served in the ‘ Burnside Expedition ’ to North Carolina, or in the Ninth Army •Corps, aud was honorably discharged, or who remained in the lb-gular Service of the United 1 Nhitcq shall he entitled to membership in iho Society, upon eub-.rrib ing to its Coiis'iUtnion and By I.c.vs, and ■paying the fee therein sq.< e.io.J." *• Cre>'on and 8.-dmrd Springs will be •opened lor guests on the l.V.h inst. Several stores in < Jmmberyburg huve been imruhiriously entered and robbed recently. . Hail fell (n the thickness of 31 inches iu l-larn>onTii!n, Fulton count}', the other day. It. G. Harper has been appointed Associ ate J udgu of Adams county, rice Isaac ltob insun, resigned. Tho Cambria Iron Company have pur chased tire Coneinaugh furnace. Price'paid, §22,0(10. . The ltuv. H. Crittenden, estimates the amount of money annually spent in whis key-driuking iu the borough of Towunda at one hundivd aud tilty thousaud dollars. Thomas Osterhnut and C. M. Geie have been agreed upon hm Rt-prescnlative dele gates to tin* Democratic* State Convention from Susquehanna and Wyomingeounties. J, Henry Askin, l-Dq., of Radnor, Dela ware county, ims I'oiiirjouit-d §I,UUU to wards tho erection of a I:oums of worship, near Wayne Hall. Mr. Askin erected the hall last year at his own expense. Albert 11 isely, a lurim-r buy, was in stantly killed mi Saturday last, about four miles above Easton, by the falling of a lirae kiln, in front of winch he had taken shelter 1 during a rain storm. Hamut’l Planter lias Is en appointed Sen tilorial Delegate to the Democratic State by franklin county, and rewo lutfons were passed favoring the nomina tion of Col. James K. Kerr, lor governor. The following are the ollicersof the Cum berland County Agricultural Society ; Pre sident, \V. Penn Lloyd; Vice-President, Kli Cocklin; Secretary, Daniel Shelly; Treasurer, Philip Landis. An insane man, named Samuel Morrow, residing near Iteagansiown, Westmoreland county, hung himself with a rope made of hickory bulk, mi Monday last, atter first kilting’his wife with a eiuband attempting to kill his three children. They have hail frost in several of the mountain counties of this State during sev eral mornings of the last week, but not of a fatal character. The frost of the same week ten years auo, it will be remembered, to tally destroyed .the trait and grain. The election for delegates to the Demo cratic State C'onv. nlion. in the Tioga dis trict, has resulted 'in tho choice of D. H. Pitt aud C. (>. Williams, who have boeu instructed fur, Judge Packer. A curious accident recently occurred in Chester county. Mr. John kilter, a gentle man living in Xetlvr Providence, while sitting in his cnair, slipping his f et into a louse putr of shoes, preparatory tu u walk, was startled by' something resembling a pistol report. On attempting to rise; his surprise was not a little increased by find ing his right i«-g was broken midway be tween the hip and knee. S* resident I ill S’rocliuiinllon. The President has issued the following proclamation : WiiHKHAs satisfactory evidence bus been received by me from ids Majesty the Em peror of Franco, through the Count Taver uey, his charge d'affaires, that ou and after this dule the discriminating unties hereto fore levied m Freuch ports upon merchan dise imported from the countries of«iis ori gin in vessels of the United States, are to be discontinued and abolished. Now, therefore. 1, U. S. Grant, President of tlie United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in.me. by an act u! Congress approved theTtli day of January, 1824, aud bv an act in addition thereto of the 21th day of May, 1H23, do hereby declare and proclaim, that on and after this date, so long as merchandise imported from the countries of its origin iuto French ports, on vessels belonging to citizens of the Uuited Stales, is admitted into French ports ou tile terms aforesaid, the discriminating duties heretofore levied upon merchandise import ed from the countries of its origin into ports of the United Stales in French vessels shall be and are lieteby discontinued and abo.- ished. In testimony whereof I havo hereunto set my huml and caused tile seal of the United States to bo ailixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 12ih day of June, in tbo year of our Lord ISG‘J, and of the Independ ence of the United Stales of America ;the ninety-third. [Skal.] By the President. Hamilton Fish, Secretary of Stale, Another Luocli Arden Story. Au Eugiiah paper tells this story : “In the year JSUI a puiutcr belonging to Port Glasgow, Scotland, left that town and Joined the American army. From lime to time, for twelve mouths thereafter, word was regularly received from him, the last being that he was promoted to bo a sergeant in the Union army. About two months after that letter was received, another came to his wife, in Port Glasgow, stating that her husbund, the sergeant, was no more, having been shot m'ona. of the battles in which Gen. lieu was the opposing com mander. “His widow, his father, mother, brothers aud sisters mourned for him as dead, and donned usual habiliments for twelve months. Alter that his supposed widow was married, and with her second husband lived happily till Friday night last, when her former husband arrived at Port Glas gow, all alive and in excellent health. The wife refuses to teavo her second spouse, while the first threatens to tako legal pro ceedings iq compel her to share his bed and ■board. How the mutter may end it is pre mature to conjecture. Meanwhile the gos- Bips of Port Glasgow* are busy discussing the matter. Tbo first husband was in Greenock on Monday, consulting a legal gentleman ns to the course he ought to pur* sue.” Foreign News. Pabis, JunSB.~’The resultpf tho elections In France where a ballot is necessary io de cide ia as follows: Official candidates, 21; Unofficial, 1; Independent, 1; Opposition, 15: unknown, 17. Among the opposition elected is Henri Alphonse Esquires, author and philosopher. * • .. The results in fifteen additional.elections by the ballot have been declared. Seven, official and eight opposition candidates were elected. Among the successful can didates are MM. Latour and Dumoulln. Last night, about 12 o’clock, great crowds gathered in the Quartier Montmarte, aDd the police were obliged to use force iu dis persing them. Some were injured, and many arrests were made, but the people finally retired to their homes, and quiet was restored. A scene of disorder also occurred in fiont of the Hotel de Ville, where many persons were injured, and a large number arrested. The total number of arrests madolastnight in consequence cf these disturbances was .120. The London Times commenting on the French elections, points to the tact that 3,500,000 Frenchmen are voting in opposi tion .to only 4.000,000 who support the gov ernment. Whatever relative strength the parties may haye in the Corps Legislatif, this ia ibo significant result of universal suffrage, und is bound to influence tho en tire policy of the French government. Despatches from Madrid,Spain, state that tho Duke of Genoa is now,a prominent can didate for the Spanish throne. The now Constitution has been promul gated in all the Provinces. Perfect order prevails throughout the country. Telegrams haye beeu received from Espinar, ActiDg Captain General of Cuba, countermanding the previous order for reinforcements, and this is reported us an indication of an iin proved state of a Hairs in that island, and gives great satisfaction. Paris, June 9. —The following are official returns Government 30 ; Opposition 58; Unknown, 1. The general result through out the country is as follows : Government, 213; Independent 42 ; Radical, 35. Quite serious riots occurred ut Nantes and Bor deaux yesterday. The Emperor has issued a decreo con vening the Corps Legislation the 28th inst. Tho election riots at Nantes were more serious thau first supposed. Despatches from Paris say that tioops were called out, aud were obliged to use the bayonet in dispersing the mob. Many rioters were wounded, and a large number arrested. At last advices order had been restored. A telegram from Paris states that large and tumultuous crowds assembled again in the Montmartre district to-day, and troops were called out to suppiess the dis turbance. Liverpool, June 9. —Emigration to America is setting in strongly—SlXH) people having lelt last week. The English Post-office Department has completed arrangements for the purchase of lmos of telegruph in the United King dom, in accordance with the bill passed by Parliament last year. London, June 10.— Another appallibg disaster occurred in tho coal mines at Mer thyr Tydvil, Wales, To-day. An explo sion took place while the men were at work, and few of the miners escupen from the pit. It is reported that one hundred and twenty .were killed. London, June IL—A banquet was given last evening on board tho Great Eastern, to celebrate the successful loading of the new French Cable. Many notables were pres ent. Speeches were'madu and toasts were drank. Among the lattor were‘•England,” .“America,” and " France," appropriately responded to by representatives of the sev eral nations. The Great Eastern has gone to Portland, England, for a supply of coal, and will leave thut port to morrow for Brest, whence she will soon ptneecd to lay the ca ble to America. The news from France continues to be of great interest; the agitation m Paris con tinues. On the night of the Ilhh and ll'.ti, troops occupied M< utmartre and vicinity, and cavalry paraded through the streets. Shortly Hfter midnight tho crowd m one of the streets of Montmartre district broke through the line of police und formed a bar ricade, but were dispersed and puisuei in ull directions by Ihetroops. Many windows were broken, und other damage done to property in that quarter of the city. Tho euvulry charged on the crowds in the streets several times, and many citizens were wounded, but no one was killed. The police have been very active, and havo made six hundred arrests since miduight. Further disturbances are apprehended, and extraordinary precautions have been taken by the government to prevent them. Mho Palrie aud other Paris journals give re turns showing ihe-election (J 199 official, aud 93 opposition candidates. The editors of the Ileveil have been ar rested on a charge of conspiracy. On the 11th the Emperor and Empress drove through the Montmartre district, tilled wiib crowds of people, who enthusi astically cheered. Three members of the editorial stall'of the tiiciic newspaper and several of Roche fort’s electoral committee have been arrest ed. Domiciliary visits have been paid sev eral houses, and several press seizures made. London, Jcne 12—Evening.—Immense Tory demonstrations were held to day iu various parts of the Kingdom. At Man chester over 2tX),OUU porsons were present. Resolutions protesting against the passage of the Irish (,'hurob bill were passed, and a monster petitiou embodying the substance of tho resolutions was sent to Earl Derby Jor presentation to tho House of Lords. At Liverpool 50,000 people were present.— .Speeches were made by distinguished per sons, aud the usual resolutions against the disestablishment ot tho Irish Church were unanimously adopted. The news from France is reassuring, and state that public confidence is returning. A large number of arrests wero made in Paris on Saturday, the 12th., but later de spatches report the city tranquil. Madrid, June 12.—A great republican demonstration was held to-day in Cordova, at which resolutions wero aduptod as pro tests agaiust u return to tho monarchical system of government. Deputies from all the southern provinces were present. Speeches of a revolutionary character were made. The stands from which the speakers addressed the crowds were profusoly dec orated with American and Spanish flags, which were entwined. Loud cheers were given for the United States aud President Grant. It is estimated that there wereover fifty thousand persons present. During tho ptogress of the meeting the military aud civil guurd interfered, which created u punic, which was attended with serious consequences. In their efforts to leave the crowd many of tho women and children wero trampled to tho ground. Several lives were lost in the disturbance. The number of people was so great that barriers had to be erected in the street to avoid the danger ol a serious affray. Paris, Jane 14—A iurge number ofse ereL documents, having reference to the lute disturbances in France, have been dis covered, und seized by the authorities. It is usserted that these papers prove that the movement was agitated by paid agents. The Duke dePersigny has written a letter to M. Ollivier on the subject of further lib eral reforms. He says tbe empire and free dom are not incompatible, and a just and firm government can bear the existence of every liberty. The official journal today publishes an account aud explanation ol the recent dis turbances. It asserts that the government had received accurate knowledge before hand of what was to lake place, and was thereby enabled to take proper and suffi cient pretentions to prevent the agitation from assuming a more seH-ms aspect. Tho officers of tbo ju--.lice an* in possession of 'he facts which pro\uked the outbreaks. It is their duty now to trace the authors.— Tho journal praisos the priieneo, firmness, and moderation of the troops, aud congrat ulates the governmonl on the suppression of the disorder without bloodshed, thus ful filling Us mission for the protection of hu rpunity. Horrible Suicide— Mangled. Limbs. A very remarkable suicide occurred last Saturday afternoon on the Detroit and M i!- j waukee ralroad, near the city of Detroit. , Tho man deliberately laid his left leg and right arm over the rails, with bis bead just ■ off the track, und bis face turned toward the coming locomotive. Thu engineer sounded-his whistle, tho bell was rung, and every effort was made to warn tho man of his danger. As he did not move in the least, the engineer supposed him asleep or intoxicated, and reversing bis engine, whistled down brakes. Tue heavy train could not be brought up in time, aud tho wheels crushed the arm aud leg like egg shells. .Backing up, as soon as tk9 train could bo slopped, tbo man was taken oil board and conveyed to the city. Tiie several arteries were hastily taken up while the wretched man was lying at the depot, aud he was removed to St. Mary’s Hospital, the physician wboultcud ed him declaring that ho could not live an hour. The arm and leg ouly hung by parts of skin, and of course were removed. When asked why be did not make an effort to avoid the train, tbo ruuu shook his head aud replied “ I want to die.” His every action went to show that ho deliberately laid down on the track with the iutenliou of committing suicide in that horrible man : ncr. U. S. Grant. A Fearful Accident in a Haw-mill. The Chicago Tribune says : A terrible accideut occurred recently in Jones’s saw mill at Minneapolis. A man named Will oughby was torn to pieces by getting caught in a belt which was being adjusted oil a pulley. Nothing but bis legs and arms were found. During the morning be had occasion twice to put on the large belt that drives the shingle machine onto a pulley. The first time he stopped tho wheel, but the second time, although cautioned not to do it, be made the attempt to put on tho belt while the wheels were in motion. In doing it he placed one foot on a largo cross tim ber close to a heavy iron fly-wheel lhat was runniug at the rate of GOO revolutions a minute, und somehow his foot slipped and was caught in the spoke of the fly-wheel, and in an instant he was whirled around at a frightful rate, striking beams, timbers, and a two-inch plank, which was broken to pieces, and scattering his brains and blood in every direction, and tearing and mang ling his limbs and body to pieces in a terri ble manner. His head and limbß were mangled and torn from his body, his . bead was severed at the neck, and I thrown a distance of fifteen feet upon the | floor, while the mangled aDd broken limbs and body fell through into the water below, and passed down UDder the platform and | over the falls, where, with the exception of one arm, they were afterward picked up | and taken to Jones A Co.’s office, where they printed a most sickening sight. T p- E X.A3SFOA:fiT3BII VEEgLY INTELLI&EN GEB, WEp3STES33AYj 1809. - Havana, June 7.—The fact la now estab lished beyond donbt that the filibusters who landed in the Bay of Nlpe have effected a juncture with the forces of Quesada. The troops have had several skirmishes with the insurgents near Trinidad* Havana is quiet. Theemlgration of Cabans from the island has again commenced, and large numbers are leaving. The commission of volunteers met and adjourned'without taking any ac tion. It is reported that Minister Roberts telegraphed from Washington to the au thorities of Havana, warning them of the precarious position. Advices from Trini dad have been received that a revolutionary movement was on foot. The volunteers had attempted to depose the Governor, who resisted and was Killed. General Lesca, with the Vasque volunteers, has gone to Clnco Villas. The Nuevital railroad has again been cut. Havana, June 9. —Hews has been re ceived from Santiago to the4th instant. All the regular troops had left for the field, and the volunteers were guarding the city. The filibusters who landed at the Bay of Nipe had gone into the interior, taking the road to Holguin. It is reported that Colonel Tinker, who commanded the filibusters brought over by the steamer San Salvador, has been killed. Havana, June 10.—The arrival of Gen. Lesca at Clenfuegos bas infused spirit into the campaign in that section, and several engagements are already reported with the insurgents. A commission of citizens of j Havaua will go to Porto Rico, and meet De ! Roda, who sails to-day from Spain, and i will escort him to thiß city. Havana, June 11.—The reports that an expedition of filibusters had landed at Ag uadores, near Santiago, and another expe dition on the south side of the island, are unconfirmed. The rumor that the war steamer Luisa had sunk two vessels bring ing' filibusters to aid the revolutionists is also unconfirmed. Havana, Juno 13.—The reports of a heavy engagement at Puerto Padres are confirmed, lhe Spaniards admit a loss of 60 killed, and estimate that of the Cubans at 1,200 killed and wounded. The insurgent General Marmol was killed. The following news from Santiago comes from Spanish sources: A schooner recent ly landed a party of 100 fiiiousters at Port Battiqueri, six miles east of Santiago. The party wus betrayed by its guide, who gave information of their landing to the ollicer in command at Baracoa. The troops of the garrison marched out and coming up with the fiilibusiers attacked them, and in the fight fifty of the latter were killed and the others captured. The leader of the party was shot on the spot, and the prisoners were taken to Santiago for execution. All the stores of the expedition were captured, in cluding §2,000,000 in unsigned revolutiona ry currency, several hundred rifles, und threo or four pieces of artillery. KeporLs have been received at llavanna of a severe ODgagemeut between the gov ernment troops and the rebels at Puerto Padre. The losses aro given at hundreds. Among those reported killed is General Murmore. Reliable information, however, is wanting of this engagement. A dispatch from Washington states that after the reception oftho news of the abdi cation of Captain General Dulce, the Cuban ageuts went to Secretary Fish and insisted that the Spanish authority and power in Cuba was practically gone, and that our Government should at once recognize the only dc /ado government existing on the of the Cuban insurgents. Mr. Fish promised to take the matter into con sideration and return ari answer. It is un derstood that ho bas since come to the con clusion that it would not be wise for tho United Slates to depart from the policy of non interference heretofore pursued. Mr. Fish does not regard thoSpauish authority over Cuba as havine entirely passed away, lie does think, however, that it is in the throes of dissolution. His information from cuban officials, of course, is that the Spanish volunteers are likely to get tip n i revolution on their own account. If left to themselves he believes tho Spaniards will be the agents of their own destruction.— This will give the Cubans all they want without tho interference of our govern ment. A special from llavanna says a meeting of Spaniards was recently held to consider tho subject of a commission to Cespedes.for the purpose of establishing a mutual preser vation of the lives aßd property of both parties. The recognition cf the insurgents as bel ligerents by the Peruvian government causes a despondency. The* order sending employees to Puerto Principe bus been re voked in consequence of unfavorable nows from that quarter. Quesada was concen trating his lorces closer for u soigo of the place, and had captured a convoy of pro visions. Spanish soldiers lately returned from the interior, says tho insurgents kill an average of 3,000 persons mouthly, uud that disease is making havoc among them. Nluirulnr Occurrence In Atlanta The Augusta (Gu.,) Chronicle furnishes the following: I The Atlanta papers have but .very little j to say with regard to the row in that place • on Tuesday night, and tho subsequent ae- j lion taken by Gen. Terry. Itseems that E. B. Pond, proprietor of the National Hotel, 1 Gen. Terry and Gov. R. B. Bollock were seated in front of the hotel at about 9 o’clock, conversing together, when Gaines Chisolm, a well-known sporting man of Atlanta, ap proached the party, followed by five or six of his friends. In his baud Chisolm carried a bucket, partly concealed behind him, in which was a very offensive compound. When within a few feet of Pond, Chisolm haulted and asked Pond “WhaL’strumpe?” Pond, not seeing the fatal bucket, made some reply, upon which the “sport” ex claimed, “ Well, it’s my play now,” and eiqptied tho contents of the bucket on Pond’s head, deluging him Irom head loot, and also splashing a liberal supply of the offensive material on the persous of the Commandant of tho Department and the Governor of the State of Georgia. As the astonished and besmirched offi cials started from their seats,scarcely know ing what to think of this unexpected show er-bath, one of Chisolm’s friends fired a pistol in the ground in order to draw a crowd und make tho juke public property. On hearing the firing a large crowd of course collected around the spot and the sporting men vamoosed, not, however, until Chi solm went to a stranger, who happened to be sitting near the dignitaries at the time of the shower, end had come in for a sprink ling himself, and begged his pardon for the unintentional insult. No apology wus made to either Bullock or Terry. Terry, either frightened or acting under the advice of Bullock, which is more probable, on the instant ordered out the military and put guards around the hotel. Gn Wednesday our informant slates that troops were marching all over the city, the guards still retained at the hotel, aud a company of in fantry under arms in the railroud depot.— No arrest had been made up to yostefday morning. The Japanese who are Coining:-Princes anU Peasants. | Herr Schocll, a Prusaian gentleman, for ten years past resident in the northern principalities of Japan, has arrived in San ] Francisco with three Japauese families. : These families are the precursors of forty j Japanese families now on the way for cur port, and of a further accession of eighty families, making in all one hundred and twenty families, or say lour huudrod per* sons who are coming here for permanent settlement. They are mostly silk cultivators and manufacturers ; some are tea culturists. They bring with them f>o,ooo trees of the Morns alba, three years old. This is the most tender leaf of all the mulberries, and it makes ike best silk in that country.— They bring a great number of bamboo plants, of the large variety, useful for a thousand purposes. They are twelve feet high. Also 000 vegetable wax trees, four feet high, and three years old. They bring > . also (5,000,000 of tea nuts. The seed ot the , ; tea plant is a small nut. | I HerrScbnell was interpreting Secretary , | to the Prussian Legation, and latterly Min- i ! ister of Finance to the northoru:prineipali- j ! ties at war with Mikado. lie is complete ! . master of the Japanese language, and was j l attached to Priuco Usu, under whom he | ■ held an important command. The defeat : ! of the North has obliged him to seek else- 1 i where for peace and occupation. It is nut : 1 improbable that three Princes will follow | i him and share his fortunes. Ilerr ttehnoll 1 | possessed 120 retainers and their families, j j They look to him !or means of living, and j I he charges himself with their care, support i and guidance, in a way to conform to the ] law and mages of our country. They aro I not serfs, but free. If the Princes come 1 they may bringmany more industrial fain- j ilies. They are highly educated and pol- 1 ished gentlemen, with families brought up , in the highest refinement. They fully com* ! prebend our laws and usages, and will eon- ! form to them. It should be understood that the Japan- ! ese conduct themselves with dignity ; but ibey are prompt to repel and impo sition. They cannot safely be treated as Chinamen often are. They come with their families. They bring skill and industry to develop our resources. Herr Scbuell means to buy Government land, not in the valleys, which are lUnsuited, but in the cheaper hill or mountain lands. These gravelly loams are best adapted to the bealtbiest growth of silkworms and to Lbo finer qualities of silk ; and especially is it an axiom, “ Hills lor the fine teas, daies for the coarse.” Ho knew that we were overstocked with common mulberry trees in nursery, with very few set out for per manent plantation ; so be Iras brought bis own trees. He does not intend to feed . worms till bis trees, now three [years old, have another full year’s growth. The Jap anese do not esteem either eggs or cocoons fed, like ours, on cuttings scarce rooted in the nursery. Tbjee feet is the standard height of plantation mulberries in Japan. They never bare the stem, but the branches are allowed to grow clear to the ground, thus giving the bark protection from sun scald. Their mode of feeding is to cut off the entire branch, instead of plucking the leaves, aud thus the worm lias always a ' cleanly feeding place. The duel on Saturday afternoon, between Capt. W. E. Cameron, editor of the Peters burg Index, conservative paper, and Robt. W. Hughes, contributor to the Richmond State Journal, republican organ, in conse quence of an article denouncing Hughes, took place iu North Carolina, sixteen miles from the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad. The weapons were pistols. Cameron was struck in the first fire, the ball striking his rib and glancing. Hughes demanded an other fire, but the surgeons pronounced Cameron unable to deliver another shot. Hughes then declared he was satisfied and the affair ended. Cameron’s wound is se vere, but not considered dangerous. Caban Affairs. Duel Between Editors. Latest by telegraph! From Washington. Washington, Jane 15. T-None of the bids opened at the Navy Department yesterday for the purchase of the iron clads Nausett, Waxsaw, and others, have.been accepted, on account of being under the appraised value' of those vessels—the highest being $160,000. They are still in the market, and proposals will be reeei ved for anv of Ahem, but no sales will be made naless the bids reach theappraised valne. Professor Smith, of New York, Wiilliam Harkness and Jno. are ordered to proceed to Des Moines, lowa, or within one hundred miles of that city, for making observations of the eclipse of l be snn on the 7th of August next. A number of charges are being made by Commissioner Delano in storekeepers in the Btatesof Kentucky and Tennessee. The namber of appointments for subordinate offices of the Revenue Department averages about forty per day. The Coal Troubles. Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 15.—A meet ing of the miners of this county, held at Fittston yesterday, adjourned over until to-day. Another meeting was held at Odd Fellows Hall, Hyde Park, yesterday. The course of the Grand Conncil w&sdenounced by a great namber of miners who opposed suspension from the first. They now re proach the strikers with their failure The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company yes terday sent five hundred tons of coal to this place for transhipment by canal. Threats had been made that miners would not allow it to go throogh, bat no attempt at interference was made. A large force of men accompanied the shipment for the purpose of forcing it through, if necessary. Private advices from Schuylkill miners state that.work will be generally resumed throughout the country to-morrow. The Wilkesbarre Coal and Iron Company will resume operations this week. Satisfactory arraogemenis have been made between ibe miners and the Company. The rumor that Mr. Henderson, who was so badly beaten at Buck Mountain, bad died of his injuries, is unfounded. From Boston. Boston, June 15.—Everything in Boston this A. M., is excitement aud hurry.-- Crowds of people aro still a moving and notwithstanding a drizzling rain the Btreets are thronged with people. The effect of the first days will be somewhat lessened by unfavorable weather. At 10 o’clock this morning and every morning during the jubilee a rehersal will take place in \£e coliseum. At 3 o’clock P. M., the inaugural ceremonies will begin. The Spring meeting of the Boston trotting as sociation commences at Mystic Park this afternoon and continues for four days.— Two races each day. Some excellent horses are entered. It is leared that unfavorable weather to day will spoil tho race. The second annual regatta of tho New England rowing association comes on off on the Charles river at 5 o’clock P. M. There will be too races. A single scull race lor wher ries and a race for four oareil boats in the latter. The international four of Howard will complete. The race is looked forward to with much interest. Admirals Farragut and Tbatche and Commodores Winslow and Rogers are expected to be present. Tbc linlglits Tempinr Parnde. * Philadelphia, June 15.—The Knights Templar demonstration which took place here to-day was a grand and imposing af fair. Punctuaily at 7 o’clock this morning despito the threatening and weeping clouds pursuant to tho orders which had been is sued the Conimauderies began to assemble. Bands of music were heard playing far in the distance, and soon they appeared on Broad street heading organizations from home and abroad. Mounted Kujghts in full regulia gantlefted and armed, galloped from point to point issuingdirectisns to the advancing Commanderies which made an uniquo aud imbosing sight. Tnousunds of peoplo thronged the route and gazed with absorbing interest aud de light upon tho magnificent sight, 'lhe Knights Templar may well deem thein selyes worthy ofall tho applause aud inter est their semi-centennial anniversary occa sioned. Delegations from Canada, New York, Michigan, Yirgiuia, Georgia, Louisi ana aud other States were present. The buildings along the route were beautifully festooned with Hags and bunting. The Allen-23cCoolc Fight. St. Louis, June 15. —At 9 o’clock this morning two boats left hero with MeCoole aud Allen. Eight hundred persons were on the Louisville and five buudred on the other boat. Gallagher has challenged the winner. Bel ing is one hundred to seventy ou MeCoole. Cincinnati, June 15.—There are con flicting rumors circulating here about the Allen-McCoole fight, but nothiugdefinite is anticipated before 2P. M. The boat got off safely from St. Louie at 9 A. M. with her precious cargo, but trouble is anticipated, as the U. S. Marshal is reported determined to break it up, aud also that MeCoole has sold out. Hon Fuller Bullies the Attorney General. It is Jsuid that the recent opinion of At torney General Lloar, in the case of the Texau who killed a freedmun and was tried by a court-mat tial, was frightened out of him by General Butler. Butler, it appears, was familiar with tho case, and when he was here last asked Hoar why he hesitated to decide upon it. Hoar replied that there were difficulties in thewuy; it was not quite cleat that the military authorities had the right to take a case out of the hands of the civil Courts under any circumstances. The Attorney General went on to state his objections at considerable length, when Butlersuddenly interrupted him by saying, “Well, if you do not give an opinion such as I think you should give in view of the facts I will offer a resolution on the subject the first day of the next session. This thing has stood loug enough. Now we want to make an example of some of those fellows in Texas.” Hoar promised to give the matter his immediate attention. The next day Butler called, when the Attorney General informed him that ho had taken a new view of the subject, and found the law quite clear. He would, he said, preparo an opinion sustaining the action of the court martial, which he did. — ITa.sA. Cor. of the ■N. Y. Herald, June S. FiKE half past oißlu Examination of applicants for o clock a Bro occurred m a stable, in the Lancaster county, will be held °K c oSx f tho ,ime aod destroyed and also communicated the anca3ter city-Samrday, June 19th; and flames to the f/ame house owned br an Salurday j u J 6 o 6 9 a . m H igh School, elderly widow lady by the name of Maria r ,,i nn ;hm borough—Julv Bth Oam Gardner. Tho engines and Bremen were early on tho spot and Prevented the total * Joy t o roll gljLj u i, y loth’. 9a. m. destruction of be house a hough tis so L - ter twp ±j u i y !2th, 9a. m„ East much damaged that it will cost half its u_ hoo . Hnn^P worth to restore it to a habitable condition. ; er “ tT° b ordistrict-Julv 13th 10 a m By the exertions too of the firemen « j s£££££ inb 10 a li. others the greater part of he old lady s anbei * bo b £ Jul 10 . a . m. urmture will be saved two bureaus and , s b bor f ind tw £_July 16 ;b, 9a. bedsteads were left in the bouse, but the : sirmhiw bureaus were probably saved entire. Mrs. Manor two—Julv 17th 9*a 'm Central Gardner’s house was not iusured, and the Manor twp-July l/th, j a..m., Central fire will cause a heavy loss to her, if the M^ dUo twp _ July 19th , 9 . a , m . Black charitably disposed do not aid her m the j * 1 J ’ restoration of her homestead. I nart twp-July 20th, 9a. m„ Green Tree. Prize Fioijt at Washington' Borough. | ~ Sadsbury twp-July 21st, 9 a. m. Christ —A correspondent informs us of a prise : 1,1 £ a ;.. o u wi,itn light that recently took place between two 1 Salisbury lvv P July—J, 9a. m. White noted snorts of the ring at Island No. 2, op- Horst?* . posite Washington borough in the Susque- ' o VP * flnd T >, t ew Mllltown dislr ‘ ct hanna river. On arriving atthe Ulautl the -July 23d, 9a, m. Intercourse seconds drove the stakes and stretched the | twp-July 24th, 9 a. m. ropes. The two principals then prepared ; i>are vli .* e » for the fray in accordance with the most ap- i East Lampeter twp-July -htb, . a. m. in excellent 1 L “STre 9 ‘ th Ftortroand there was some sharp j 29;h, 9a. n,. Willow sparring when they closed, and one ol tho | street. men was thrown heavily. j Providence twp-July 2flth, 9a. m., 2vew Kound Secoud. The thrown man looked ; i rovidence. distressed while the other party appeared j T? \ ast Heraplield t w P July 30th, 9a. in., determined on mischief— some heavy spar- | ~, f v? WD * - .. T , , ~ ring, when the friends of one of the parties j West Hempfield twp—July 31st, 9a. m., claimed afoul blow. j e '» Round Third. Both men appeared at the rho P>fectors of the several distnets are call of time, and some sharp sparring en- j requested to secure a suitable place for tbe sued resulting in one of tbe parties receiv- I examination, and to provide all apparatus - Inga right hander which knocked him over ; reouested to the ropes; nothing daunted, however, tbeso i , be applicants are earnestly requested to far unsuccessful party bravely came to the make a thorough review of all the branches ' scratch for tho ! ,n which will be examined, and to ‘ Fourth and final Round and by a well [ come Prided with a few sheets of willing directed aod firmly planted left hander— pa j?s r 11 KOod P encil * 'straight out from the shoulder-knocked' Ihe Directors and applicants will please 1 bis opponent over the ropes and out of time, to be punctual. . So ended tbe affair. : The I jU blui arc respectfully invited to at ! It is stated that both the principals in'the 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . , fight were, soon after its termination, ar- ; David Kvass, Co., Sup t Com. Schools. Senator Sprague to the TCorhlugmcii j rested by the authorities of tho borough of ' Columbia Twlichell Once More. A Philadelphia correspondent of a New York paper, signing himself" Yidocq,” re lates ibo following concerningthe late Geo. S. Twitchell, Jr.: That Twitchell was a most consummate knave andhypocrite,and a viilian to the lasl, is shown in the remark made to a visitor : " I would as leave go to as submit to these pious exhortations everyday, but I must stomach them.” This was said immediately after the innocent youth? who merely helped to throw the body of the old woman out of the window, had shown such deep contrition us induced the worthy clergyman to believe that his charge had already caught a glimpse of Paradise. Such was the vileness and hypocrisy of the man. We may know some day how Mrs. I_lill was murdered. One who had the coulidence of George tells me the poker was not used. Then the story of the slung shot made in Camden and found in the houso.is strengthened. The public should know all about the murder. [We understand that Mr. John O’Byrne has now in his possession the instrument with which the murder was committed; that Twitchell directed him to the spot in which it was concealed; and that the murderer also made a confession to him, which if it was made public, would entirely relievo Mrs. Twitehell of odium. Why dosen’tMr. O’Bvruo come out ?]— Philadelphia Star. Senator Sprague recently attended the | pic-nic of the Harness Muker’s Union, of; Newark, N. J. During the day he delivered an address to the company on the impend ing ruin of the country to tbo workingmen. He said that probably people in large cities and other prosperous localities would say there* was no such ruin threatening the country, but the prosperity was unequal, and for this reason he was there to discuss the question. His experience, he said, from travels throughout the country confirmed the opinion that there is no general pros perity, and that the couutry is losing step by step its best interests and its greatest liuert}-—tbo commerce is gone, the wool manufacture of the country is lost, and it was the want of the balance connected with the government itself that in the first place is destroying these interests; the second is the monopolizing power in the government in a few individuals. There is a want of 1 corrective influence which will subvert the people's liberties, tbeir institutions and i government itself. Tho speaker referred to the fate of Mexico, and said that would be the fate of the American people unless they arose in their might and demanded a different condition of things. There must be an intelligent ad ministration of affairs by the persons in the Government. He then referred to the tariff, which he said had become a dead letter. Neither by tariff or free trade could they succeed in protecting their industries; it must be in preserving tho main element in their protection—money—as cheap as it is produced and procured by the people of other countries. When this was establish ed they would reduce the cost of their pro tection and their living one-third—they would succeed in drawing the power of the world, their best trade and tbeir best ele ments of success. He did not desire capi tal himself, but for the uses, of the people, l and to be the servant of the people. Fetter From Hon. Alexander H, H. Slu art, of Virginia. In a recent letter, Hon. Alexander H. 11. Stuart says, that he feels satisfied, that it is the true policy of the people of Virginia to strike out the test oath and disfranchising clauses, and then to vote for the adoption of the residue of the constitution. “If this is done,” he says, “We can eleot officers and enact laws of our own, and within a year or two, after the excitement incident to these political struggles Bball have passed away, we can call a new convention and form a new constitution adopted to our ex isting condition. By striking out the dis franchisements and teat oaths, almost the whole body of our population will be cloth ed with the power to vote and be rendered eligible to office.” The Prefect of Police has placarded throughout Paris a proclamation urgipg all good citizens to ai,d the authorities in the execution of tho law qnd the preservation of public order and peace. Much agitation exists, and largo % crowds Unger In the streets. §m\ f ttteiHjjdtfe. Agricultural Farit Fair. Thanks to the proprietors and dlreclois. of the Lancaster County Agricultural Park, we have a chance to kuow at last how they lived and enjoyed themselves in the “ Good Old Colony Times,” und bow people appreciate the blessing of “doing as yer mind to ”in other parts of the Union. In times past, oor forefathers labored under considerable difficulties in getting up a County Fair, because if they showed out n horse beyond a walk the “meek and lowly public censors would rush out with a col umn of condemnation, declaring with well assumed horror, that there had been a race and even carried the farce so far as to call upon the Sheriff to put a stop to it, and the District Attorney to indict all concerned in it. But Bonner has had Beecher behind Dexter since then, and other matters of in terest have brought a “change’ o’er tb9 spirit of their dreams,” and LuncasteriaDs will, we presame, be permitted to live as others live. Yesterday opened fair for i a very fair inauguration of the Fair. Soon j after breakfast and one “ nip,” to settle the j reason, the topic of the fair was set in mo - j tion, and as the morning advanced a good I sprinkling of country cousins arrived, and j soon the crowd began to wend their way tc that centrifugal aDd centripedal spot, the Park Ground. On the road humanity was represented iu varying colors and figures, as if seen through a kaleidoscope; the sports and the sportive, though all the same yet as ever changeable us a Chinese puzzle or that Panithi-opti conica; the double polished barouche freighted with its prec ious fare of fair faces in ail conceivable ex cuses for bonnets ; the sport with his 2-40 , under double-plated tbree-bly brightened, silver mounted fixings, challenging his 4.20 j neighbor to "get out ofthe road wilh that hearse;” omnibuses with long-legged men , silting like an X, and short-legged men , taking a full stretch, all packed like pickles, and a motley crowd of pedestrians,long and short, including Hans Ausgeschlageu and his vrow and all the kinder. But thelougest road has an end, acd as we are now in tho Park, surrounded by goodly thousands of joyous-looking bnmanity, who have es caped the wiles and toils of the mantraps set all along the road, let us attend to the order of tho day. The members of the City Cornet Baud were out early and took their stand in the building specially erected for them and enlivoned the tirao with somo excellent muslo. The track was harrowed over and every preparation made for comfort and conveni ence. The grounds were well policed. The morning was given to the exhibition of farm, carriage, and stock horses, Ac.,the en tries for which being kept open until the last moment, prevents us from giving a com plete list in this issue. There were some splendid animals in this catalogue, among which were two powerful iron greys, one a carriage and the other a dralt stalliou; the former an imported horse, tho property of J. J. Parker, of West Cheater, and the other belonging to Messrs. Caulder A Cam eron, of Harrisburg; also two black horses, belonging, tho one to Henry L. Brackbill, of Landis Valley, und the other to John Styer, of Caernarvon township. The judges for the several divisions are as follows : On Speed.—A. S. Henderson, R. P. Spen cer, Peter Cline and A. G. Kepler. Stallions.—David Bender, John Styer and Emanuel Keller. Carriage Horses.—Wm. L. l-Viper, John Murphy and John Copeland. Colts, Roaders, Ac.—Wm. Spencer, Bax ter Black aud Maris Hoopes. Colts Draft Ac.—lsaac Groff, Michael Barry and Geo. Horner. I’ROURAMME. For horses that have never been beaten 2 35 premium of §3OO, the fallowing entries were made. Sorrel horse, Scroggins; Som-l horse, Tormentor ; Sorrel Mare, Lady Ligbtfoot; Gray gelding, Sasarack ; Sorrel horse. Au burn George aud Bay horse, Importer. For horses owned in Lancaster County for 3 months prior to June 1-'*, 1369—premi um §250. Bay horso, Harr} 7 ; Black horse, Nigger ; Bay horse, Frank. For pacing horses owned i:i Lancaster County for 3 months prior tu J uuo 15, ISO!' premium §lOO. Black horse, Joe Hooker; Bay horse, Blinhkey ; Sorrel horse, Country 15 •> . Tee races commenced at 2 o'clock, and were of a very exciting’nature and witness ed by thousands of persons. Tha contest yesterday for the Trotting Premium of §3OO, for the best threo iu five to harness, was concluded at 4 o’clock. Six horses were eulered. “Importer” did not put in an appearance, and “Sasarack” and “Auburn George” were distanced on the first heat. “Lady Ligbtfoot,” owned by Mr. R. P. Stetson, of Philadelphia, and en tered by Mr. Owen Hopple, of this city, carried off the premium, winning threo straight heats. The last heat was made iu 2 33. ' Death ok llkv. Washington V. Hut wald. —We regret to learn of the death of the Rev. W, V. Golwald, Pastor of the St. John’s Lntheran Church, this city. Mr. Got wald died shortly after midnight on Wed nesday, and was at the time of his decease about thirty three years of age. lie was ordained to the Ministry in the Lutheran Church by tho Pennsylvania Syuo.l at Readiug iu 1562. For some four years he bad charge of a church at Emmitsburg, Marylaud, and came from that place to Lancaster. He became Pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church in July, 1866, and conse quently has resided in this city nearly three vears. Mr. Gotwald wus highly esteemed by tho members of his Congregation, and possessed considerable ability as apreaeher. Argument Court. —The Argument Court for ibe June term commenced ibis morning. The following ia a list of cases set down for argument : (’. Actcheson A Co. vs. Abraham Shenk ; Smith Wernple A Co. vs. PbilipJßissinger ; The Manheim National Bank vs, Sampson Reese; The First National Bank of Mount Joy vs. Same Defendant; Samuel M. Mil ler vs. lYnny Miller; Barnhart A Koch vs. Wenger A Wolf; John Mcßeynolds and Hugh W. Mcßeynolds vs, Caleb S. Malt bv; Jesse Lutz vs. The Reading and Co lumbia R. R. Co.; Geo. W. KaJ'roth vs. The Reading and Columbia R. It. Co.; Guns Biernbaum A Co. vs. Gross A Sharp ; The Com’th of Penna. vs. Abra. Greider; Jo seph R. Do lvuhn vs. Joseph Gurnsey. Register's Office. —Letters of Admin istration have been granted by the Register on the following estates since June 5, 1S09: Robert Armer, deed., late of Eden town ship. Barbara Armer, Administratrix. Samuel Armer, deed., late of Paradise township. Henry K. Denlingcr, Adminis trator. Jonathan Leidigh, deed, late of Paradise township. Isaac W. Leidigh, Administra tor. Geo. Weit, deed., late of Clay township. Mary Weit and Uriah Fassnacht, Adminis trators. Morgan Hays, deed., late of the Borough of Columbia. Hannah Hays, Administra trix. Ephraim Frick, deed., late of Earl town ship. Daniel Rife and Benj. Sprecher, Ad ministrators with the will annexed.—Lan caster Bar. Great Curiosities.— We were shown by Col. J. L. Lightner, of East Lampeter twp., on Saturday a couple of eggs lu’id by two hens in his possession which are quite curious—the one on account of its small, the other on account of its large size. The small egg measured 21 inches m circumfer ence the long way, and 2 inches in circum ference over the short diameter ; the large egg is eight inches in circumference over its greater diameter, and Cl inches over its lesser diameter. Horse and Wagon Stolen.— Mr. John Smith, of Safe Harbor, drove his horse and wagon to the residence of Mr. GHck at Tur key Hill, Manorjtownshipjon Tuesday eve ning, for the purpose of seeing Mr. Glick on business. While Mr. Smith was in the house conversing with Mr. Glick some one unhitched hja hoi se and wagon and made off with them. The larceny occarred about 10 o’clock at night. It appears that the thief took the direction of Columbia, but all traces of the stolen property was soon lost and as yet no’clue to its whereabouts has .been discovered. AppoiNTED.-The Harrisburg State Guard says that Mr. W. F. Neal has been appointed mail route agent between Harrisburg and Philadelphia. —■The Lancaster City and Cotmty Horticn 1 • total Society" gavd their Fifth Semi-Annual Exhibition at the'Cotirt House In' this city yesterday (Monday) afternoon and evening, Tbe froits contributed, by the several exhi bitors, consisted of strawberries,' cherries, entrants and gooseberries, bat were not as numerous as at former exhibitions. They were, however, much finer both in regard. taqnalUyand size. On two long tables, in • the Orphans* Court Room, were placed,the fruits, each contribution having a card with the name of the .exhibitor and the variety . written thereon. ’ Several very handaome bouquets presented by Messrs. A D. Hos- j tetter, of Mount-Joy, add Peter Riley, of! this city, and others, besides a few glass j aquaria containing gold, fish, belonging to I A. D. Rockafellow A Brother, were scattered over the table and added very much to the general handsome appearance of the same. J .The Strawberry was the principal fruit i exhibited, and the varieties were cer- I tainly the finest that have ever been pro- i dneed in Lancaster county, or that we have : ever seen. JVe do not believe tfaatjhe ber- | ries can be surpassed in quality or size ; anywhere save iu California. Mr, Peter Riley, of this city, deserves the \ palm for having the greatest number of va rieties, the largest berries, and the best and ' finest display. Ho had the following six- j teen varieties: j Green Prolific, Wilson’s Albany, Tri omphe de Gand, Monitor, Agriculturalist, Scarlet Magnate, Russell’s Prolific, Fill more, Lenmng’B White, Jacnnda, AustiD, French’s Seedling, Rtpawao, Barnes' Mammoth, and-the Philadelphia. 'He had also a few fine seedtiogs of his own raising, and exhibited a fine specimen cf Gooseberry, a large and good bearing Currant,named the Cherry, and a very early specimen .of the Cherry—the Early Rich mond, which is said to bear well and to be an excellent pie cherry. The ether exhibitors presented varieties as follows, the berries of which were also exceedingly fine: B. W. Harnish, of Eden, one plate of Al bany Seedling. Samuel Binckley, two plates of Agrieul taralist. • John G. Rush, one plate of Triomphe de Gand. Alex. Harris, of this city, three plates of (be same. H. M. Engle, of Marietta, three plates of ! seedlings of his own raising in 1866, which were of extra size, and one plate of the same ■ year but rather small in size; two plates of 1 fine berries from seedlings of 1867 and‘lB6S; ; one plate, No. 16, of 1862, the Albany and } Peabody ; one plate each of the Jucunda ' and the Triomphe de Gand. Geo. W. Schroyer, of this city, the Tri omphe c3e Gaud, French’s Seedling, Wil- I son’s Albany, Jucunda and Napoleon 111. Daniel Smeyck, of this city, very large I berries of the Russell Prolific, Agncultur | alist, Albaoy Seedling and Cutter. I Samuel Burns, French’s Seedling, Wil : son’s Albany, Napoleon 111, and the Hy ’ brid of Jas. Moore, Rochester, N. Y. Hon. J. J, Libhart, Marietta, the Charles Downing and Agriculturalist. 1 John B. Erb, a number of varieties, to gether with some green fruit, and several 1 specimens of the potato. Joseph C. Snyder exhibited a fiue speci men of the Cherry, named the Lancaster. J. B. Smoker, Esq., a Red Cherry Cur rant, which was a very fine apeoimen. A. D. Hostetler exhibited Houghton’s ; Gooseberry. Two fine specimens of the Magnolia Mi crophilla were also on exhibition. There were numerous visitors during the day and evening aud all expressed Lhe in selves as delighted with the display of fruits and flowers, especially as to the high degree of perfection whioh the Strawberry 1 has attained under the careful cultivation , of our Horticulturists anUvGardeners. J A Narrow Escape.—Ou Friday after , noon whilst John Marks, of Mounlvillo. : was painting the under part of the railroad. 1 bridge over North Duke street, the ladder | on which ho was standing was struck at ! the foot by the passing Day Express train 1 and Marks was thrown from the top of the • ludder upon the track. Every oue who | saw him fall, thought he must have gone ] under the passing train and been instantly i ent into pieces; but, fortunutely, he fell 1 lengthways on the track, andeaeaped with only an injury to his shoulder which dis abled him from working, for the time, and ; ho was taken home iu the Columbia train, j Marks had seen the train stop at the depot; j knew it was coming; had been told to see that his ladder was not too near the track, and yet he foolishly disregarded all caution and came noar losing bis life by his reck lessness. V Contract Awarded.— The Coatesville / 'nion states that “ Messrs. Merrill & Co., of Lancaster County, have been awarded the contract for layiug the track on the Wilmington & Readiug Railroad. They are now putting down the ties at this place, and will commence nailing down the iron to-day or Monday. The work is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible, but there are some parts of the road not yet graded. The road from Coatesville to Wil mington is ready for lhe track right away, but the eutire line will not be completed before fall.” : Horse Killed.— On Friday as a son of Mr. Isaac Bushong, of Leacock twp., ; was driving along the Bridgeport and | Horseshoe Turnpike with a wagon loaded with a threshing machine, to which three I horses were hitched, the horses ran off into I a piece of woods, near Stamm’s tannery ! The lead horse ran against a tree and wus i instantly killed. No other material damage was done the wagon or horses Cattle Killed.—Samuel Whitson, of Penningtonville, Chester county, near the Lancaster county line, bad two cattle killed and two others dangerously wouuded on the Pennsylvania Railroad, on Monday night ot last week. The field in which they were past tiring adjoined the railroad and the gate by some means was opened and the cattle, five in number, wandered out.— While on the track the Cincinnati express train came along and passed tnrougb the herd. Two were torn to pieces, one bad its leg broken and was afterwards killed and another was so much hurt that be can scarcely recover. Mr. Whitson estimates his loss at from five to six hundred dollars. It is supposed that the gate through which the cattle went out was blown open in the Violent gale of Monday night.— lnquirer. Struck by Lightning.— During the prevalence of the heavy thunder storm, on the afternoon of the titb inst., the lightning struck John Hampstead’s house, at Coult ter’s Corner, Colerain township, this coun ty, and the fluid was conducted by a lead pipe into the cellar. Several of the Inmates were shocked, "besides several persons in the vicinity. Mrs. Mendenhall, residing some f>oo yards distant, was knocked down and did not recover her speech until next morning. The rain was very heavy. Mt. Joy Items.—We copy the following items from the Herald: On the 4th inst., a man, about forty five ' years of age, arrived at the bouse of David L. Miller a few milesnorth of this place. He appeared to be in a bad state of health, and upon being inquired of by Mr. Miller as to what his complaint was he replied Con sumption. On leaving the house hesllpped ■ and fell with his side against the porch of, the house, but he told Mr. Miller that he was not hurt. Mr. Miller looked after him | as he proceeded on the road towards Mt. Joy, but noticed nothing unusual. Some time afterward several ladies drove along the road and saw him lay in blood, ana gave notice at Mr. Miller’s house. Mr. M. came to the spot, which was scarcely 200 yards from bis house, he found that it was the man who had been at his house, and that he was dead.— It was found that blood had passed from bis mouth and nose, and from pools of blood on the ground it appeared that he walked about 50 feet after he had com menced to bleed. Deputy Coroner Brunner held an inquest on the body. The man evi dently came-to his death from hemorrhage oftbelungB. Nothing was found upon the body but the clothes he wore and two shirs, a comb, a card of S. B. Hartman & Co., a piece of soap and a crust of bread. He had red hair ana a bushy beard. Stricken with Paralysis.—The Exa miner says that Dr. H. B. Bowman, of Neffs ville, was stricken with paralysis, at his home, receuUy. In oonsequence of this he will not be a Republican candidate for Senator at the ensuing primary eleotion. 1 —r— ? ■ 1 l." i Handsomely Rewarded^— lt will Be remembered that on the 2d inst, during the heavy storm-wbich passed over this county, a number ortraes'were blown across the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad, be- • tween.Robreratown and Monntville, and that persons residing In that vicirfity signal ed the [Lancaster triun which reaches Col- - umhla at 8.05, in the evening, and thus pre vented what might have been a serious aooident. Wm. F. Lockard. Superinten dent of the . Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived in this city, and presented Samuel Grey, Charles A nderaon and Levi Sener, the persons who : signaled the train on that evening and as sisted in the removal of the trees from the railroad track, with fifty dollars as a re ward for the interest they manifested in the ' safety of the passengers on the Company’s train and the services rendered in clearing 1 the road of obstructions. The recipients of 1 the present were highly gratified with the I manner in which their services were ap- i predated.—Express, i The Knight Templars at Erie.— The following officers were elected by the Grand Council of Cryptic Masonry ; F Knapp, M. P. T. 111., M.; James M. Porter, Jr ,D. 111., G. M.; George V. Mauss, T. 111., G. M.; Peter O. Shindle, P. C. of W.; T. V. Bar rett. Treasurer; Thos. W. Wright, Re corder. The new officers of the Grand Command ery are: Sir Knights J. H. Hopkins, G. C.; H. B. McKean, D. G. C.; Rev. J. R. Dimm, G. Prelate; C. M. Howell, G. G.; A. Miller, G. C. G.; F. T. Evans, G. S. W.; O. Kerr, G. T.; Alfred Creigb, G. R. The elections were conducted with great good feeling, the contested offices being carried by large Parade came off on Wednesday. Columbia Commandery, of this city appeared in line attended by Sher ry’s Theatre Band. Over four hundred Knights participated in the parade. State Dental Society.— This associa tion which convened,on Tuesday, ia the hall of the House of Representatives at Harris burg, had a Dumber of Lancaster Demists among its members. Dr. Samuel Wel chens, of this city, the vice President, pre sided. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Prof. T. L. Buckingham, Phil adelphia; first vice president, Dr. George B. M’Donald, Conneoautville; secondfvice president, Dr. James Fleming, Harrisburg; recording secretary, Dr. George W. Neid ich, Carlisle; assistant recording secretary, Dr. William N. Amer, Lancaster; corres ponding secretary, Dr. Samuel Welcbeus, Lancaster; treasurer, Dr. John M’Calla, Lancaster. Board of Censors—Dr. A. B. Robbins, Meadville; W. K. Brenizer, Reading; H. H. Martin, Jersey shore ; H. Gerhart, Lew isburg; \V. N. Amer, Lancaster. Executive Committee—Dr. J. G.Temple ton, Newcastle; Dr. G. B M’Donald. Con neautville; Dr. A. B. Robbins, Meaaville ; Professor James Truman, Philadelphia; Dr. J. G. Moore, Lancaster. The State Dental Society was incorporated by a recent act of the Legislature, and ia composed of representatives from different societies and colleges in the State, its mem bers representing the best talent in the den ial profession of Pennsylvania. It has for its object the advancement of the science and and art of dentistry, the elevation of the professional character aud the protection of the interests of its members. Tobacco Dealers and Peddlers.— The Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenue says that a dealer in tobacco is a person whose business it is to sell or offer for sale manufactured tobacco, snuff or cigars. A person, therefore, whose business it is to sell, or offer for sale, cigars, is regarded as a dealer in tobacco, aud if his annual Bales exceed $lOO he is liable to a special tax as such. A peddler is a person who travels from placeto placeselling goods. Aperson, therefore, who peddles cigurs, is not only a dealer in tobacco, but alsoja peddler, and is consequently liablo to the special taxes upou both. A persou, however, who is simply the ageut of a manufacturer or dealer, and who travels as such, taking with him samples of cigars, which he does not sell, but upon which he solicits orders for his employer, from whom he receives a stipulated salary, is not regarded as a ped dler or dealer in tobacco. Large Bullock.— The Columbia Spy says that on the farm of Isaac Stebmun, one half mile east of Mt. Joy, there is to be seen tho largest bullock in the county. Dan is his name ; he weighs nearly four thousand pouuds, is six feet four inches iu height, and measures over ten feet in cir cumference. He moves about quite briskly, and in some respects resembles a huge elephant, being nearly the same color. He Is about six years old, of Kentucky breed, and is generally conceded to be the largest steer in the State. To appreciate his great ness, he has to be seen. He is very tame, and Is so broad upon the back that one can lie down with perfect safety. This mam moth steer will remain on Mr. Stebmnn’s farm for some tiino, perhaps till next fall, when his owner, Jacob Kurtz, tanner, of Mt Joy, will ship him to tho Philadephia markets. Heavy Rain Storm.—A correspondent of the Oxford Press writes to that paper from Fulton twp., this county, that the rain storm of the 6th inst., was the heaviest of the season. For an hour it seemed that the heavy-charged cloud opened and let down its watery contents, not in drops, but in small midstreams. Great damage has been done to corn fields, roads, and to the-wheat. The streams rose rapidly, carrying every thing in shape of fences, logs, etc., down the maddening currents. The same correspondent says that ‘‘ thus far Mr. Smith, who had a vuluable mare stolen some ten days ago bas learned no thing of his missing property. Search was made by the Fulton Horse Association, hut to no purpose. It seems almost useless for oue to attempt ’to secure a horse after these scamps, who have modt this vicinity afield of operations, have got a halfday day start ot messengers and the telegraph. That there is an accomplice residing in our midst, cannot admit of a doubt. If not, ! bow is it that these thieves get information of good horses uud ride them off to an -1 other point to secure good harness and car ; riages to complete their outfit ?” Excursion. —The Columbia Spy slates that an excursion party from Philadelphia, consisting of the Directors of the Tidewater and Susquebunna canals, together with a number of invited gnests, arrived in Col umbia on Wednesday evening last, en route for Havre de Grace, Md. The party put up at Black’s hotel, and left at an early hour on Thursday, in the steam canal boat of Win. MeConkey, of Wrigbtaville, where they were joined by a number of promt' nent Batimoreaus, when they entered the Tidewater canal on an inspecting and plea sure trip to the Bay. The following named gentlemen partici pating in the excursion were registered at the hotel in this place: W. P. Jinks, C. D’lniitlers, H. C. Townsend, Joseph Pat terson, Samuel Wilcox, Joseph H. Trotter, Gen. I. Jones Wister, Thomas H. Trotter, Samuel Field, H. P. Sloan, R. Wilson, Ed ward Roberts, J. Bacon, IsaacHinckley, B. Andrew Knight, lion. John H. Price and E. Fulton, Jr.; of the Baltimore American. New Appointment.-Dt. PeterS. Clinger, the former examining surgeon of this dis trict for the Pension Bureau, has again been appointed to that position in place of Dr. Levergood, who has hold the position, with great satisfaction to all concerned, for several [years. For convenience, if not as a recognition of worth in the past execu tion ot the trust reposed in Dr. Levergood, it was hoped by many interested that the appointment would be continued in him, as bis office, being central, proved a great ac commodation to those interested. Dr. Clinger, however, always deservedly re ceived the warm friendship of all that he became connected with iu the discharge of his duties as examining surgeon, and if he locates his office in the city will doubtless give all the satisfaction expected of him. Burglary.—The Manbeim Sentinel states that on the Bth inst. the house of Marlin Wenger, of Kupbo township, about two miles west of that place, was entered by two masked burglars who, on gaining en trance into the house, confronted Mr. W. and compelled him to get up and hand over his money ; ufter which they went lo the stable and took out the two horses—ODe be longing to Mr W. and the other to his ten ant, who lives in a house on the same farm— ana decamped with the booty. On Wed nesday morning the news was spread, a reward offered, and pactfes from the neigh borhood were out inwall directions. The horses were recovered at the toll gate near Lancaster, on the Manbeim and Lancaster turnpike, where the robbers had left them, j there motive in taking them being, no 1 doubt, only to make a quick exit from the ! place of robbery- It is said that the rob [ bers were lurking about the neighborhood early on the same evening, but since the robbery no clue has been had to their whereabouts. Visiting the County Jail.—Tho Board of Inspectors, finding that many of the visitors to the County Jail are only young people, who go there lo while away their idle hours and from a morbid curiosity, and thal such needless visits take up 100 much of the time of the attendants there, as well as distract the attention of the convicts from their work, baye been compelled to abridge the time for the privilege of visit ing that institution to three duys in a week, viz: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and hope, such visits will, in future, be confined to persons having business there, or, at least, to such as have really the welfare of the inmates at heart, or wish to see the in stitution for the first time. Sale of Manheim Building Lots.— The following lots in Manheim were sold recently to the parlies named for the sums attached : Lots No. 1,2, 3 and 4 to Theodore Hies tand, of Marietta, for $195 each ; also lot No. sto the Bame party for §110; lot No. 11 to Almus M. Brubaker, of Millersville, for §191; lot No. 14 to Jacob A. Zug, of Litiz, for §ll5 ; lot No. 17 to K. H. Bomberger, of Manheim, for §130; lots No. 17 and 18 to Jacob A. Zug, of Litiz, for §125 each j lot No. 23, on which is a barn, to Augustus Stringer, ofLancaster, for§soo; alsoictNo. 67, on which is a dwelling boase, to same for §812; lots No. 24 and 25 to A. F.,Eby, of Lancaster, for §9l each; lots No. 28 and 29 to D. W. Erb, of Manheim, for §57 each. Mammoth Steer.—A steer standing fif teen bands high and weighing 2,500 pounds, was driven to the premises of Wm. F. Mil ler, butcher, on Wednesday. The steer was bought from a drove by Mr. Henry Landis, of Landisville, and reared by him, and is now about four years old, Bai> Accidbnt.— Mr, Bamoel J. Erb, of Rapho twp'.j Whs killed 'oh Che af ternoon of the Bth Inst, It appears that the Tonthhad been engaged with his'lather’s •hlrea man in harrowing ionoie potatoes, upon completing the Worktbey starts i homeward, the boy riding the male which •was bitched to the hoe-barrow. Jost as they were a boat starting tbemule became frightened and ran homeward; the boy was thrown off and hl9 legs becoming entangledin tha.harness he was draggta for qaue.a.cilataiicQ by the mule and was so' Injured tbat’he died soon after tho occur* runceof the 1 accident. . CoNHjrcTiooriiuTUAi* La»* Lhsubamc* Co —This Old and Weil EstabllEhdd'institntlon With l:s326,tOG,OOOtTwenty«slx Millions) Assets to-day stands pre eminent the toII'oT Life Companies In this country. lU’lafgS Assets have been obtained by economical manage ment and lta pecuniary healtby Condition en ablestt>to de<sare larger dividends Vo Policy Holders than any other company extant. An Investigation of tho facts will c&tisfy the most doubtful mind as to the truth oflhoaborestate. meat. Many of ouroUirans In this city as well os throughout the connty have availed them selves of the opportunity or getting--Policies In this Company, varying from 'Bl,ooo to $25,0W. and all express their satlsfactlonln their selec tloa of this Old Reliable Company. A_ B. KAUFMAN, Agent, No. 1 East Orunge street. Lancaster, Pa. Bsgxstes of Wills—We sire authorized to announce that Da. WM. M. WHITESIDE, late Lieutenant of Company E.'lOth Regt. first three months’ service, and Captain of Company I 79th Regt. P. V., of Lancaster city, Is a condu date for Register, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the ensuing primary •lection. ■ aIS-tf.'atr The rapidity with which Plantation Bit* ters have become a household necessity turuugbout the civilized nations, is without u parallel in the history of tho world. Over five million bottles were sold in twelvemonths, and the demand Is daily increaalug. Rich aud poor, young and old, ladies, physicians and clergymen, flod that it revives droopirg Bpir r ita, lends strength to the system, vigor to tbe mind, and is exhausted nature’s great restor er. It is compounded of thechoicestiootsand herbs, tue celeb « tcd Calisay-* or Peruvian Barlr, etc., alt preserved in ptue Bt. Croix Hum. It Is told by nil respt-ciable dealers in every town, pariah, village uud hamlet through North aud South. America, Europe, and au tho Islands of the Uccnn. Magnolia Wati k.—Superior lo the bestJm ported German Cologne, aud sold at half the price. £pMial gntirrs. JSfTo UeinOTO Btotb Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use PBRRV's MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION*. Prepared only by i>r. it. H erry bold by all DiuggLiu. mij-dnulaodAiiuw Healing Pool .An Efsay for Young Wen on. the Crlmo of bolfludo, and he Diseases ami Abuses which .create Unpcdl meals to MAItRIAGK, with sure means of ItuJh-f. bent In sealed loiter envelopes, free of charge; Ad dress, Dr. J. tKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association Philadelphia, Piv m2Q-3md4w Hagan'H*nagnoliA Balm, Tills article Is the True Bvcret of'Beauty. It Is whatjFaahlonable Ladies, Actn B*es, and Oimto Sing; era use to produce that cultivated, aiKHNut'K ap pearance so tuucb admired iu the Circles of Fashion It removes all unsightly Blotcli-s, Redness, FreCk es, Tun, Sunburn and Effects of Sptlug Wind*, and gives to the Complexion a Blooming Purity of trans parent delicacy and power. No Lady who va'ues a tine Complexion can do wUhout the Magnolia Balm 75 cents will buy it of auy of our ..respectable dealers. Lyon's Kuthalron Is a very de’iglitful TL-lr Dress ig. m2O eoddAßw For Bincd Worm* aud t’lmplCHOii the face, use PERUV'S COMEDONE AND PIMPLE REMEDY, prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, *9 Bond Su, New York, Sold everywhere. The trade upplled by Wholesa e Medicine Dealers. m!5 * Smdeod43nm Avoid knacks. A victim of early indiscretion, oauxing nervous de bility, premature decay, Jtc,. having tried lu vain every advertised remedy, has dlsuovered a simple means of self cure, whlcU he will send free to bis leilow sufferers on receipt of a stamp to pay postage. Address J. 11. REEVEss, 73 Nassau St., New York. AS“Fcmftlcs Soflerlns: With Rupture or other Physical Weakness, are In vited to visllH Philadelphia, aud call at C. H. NEED* LES'Office. No. I.VI Twelllh M.. be.ow Race, to ob tulu proper "1 russt s,Brac> 3, Supporters, dtc. A lady attendant conducts this department with protesMonul ability. Examinations made und suitable Instru ments for Prolapsus applied. C 11. NEEDLE* gives personal attention to male pa ients at his Office, Corner nth and llace Streets. Philadelphia. Extousive practice In ibis special branch oi Mecha- ical Remedies Insures intelligent und correct treatment, t HANNING'S Braces if Justed.) Needles' t omponml Hemlock Plasters Never fall In giving redef, and often perfect .radical cures in acute cases of Pain, Inflammation or Weak ness ; they promptly relieve Rheumatism, Lumbago, Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs, Inflammation of Lungs, Pleurisy, Acute Dyspepsia, Hwollen Joints, Enlargement of the Liver, Whooping .Cough; and Asthma, N. B.—The genuine come In yellow envelopes, with printed name In my trade mark (an Ellipse.)— sixes— small, medium aud large— ltetoll'at 20,23 and 35 cents each. Q H. NEEDLES, Druggist, Philadelphia. yy For sale by best Druggists and Dealers, Art of Love. Tills book shows bow lo gain ibe affections of the opposlleeex. Any man or woman can thus win the one they love. For sale by all newsdealers, or sent by mall ft>r 15 cents; 3 for !0 cents : 7 for fI.CO; or, 110.00 por ion. tiitti.k CO., 7a Nassau st., New York, mar 31 3mw 13 Great Remedy. VOS THE CI’EE or THROAT AN D LUNG DISEASES. DR, WISH ART'S I’LNE TREE TAR CORDIAL. It Is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtained by a peculiar process iu the distillation of the tar, lib whlcn its highest medical properties are retained It is the only Bofvgunrd and ri'lluhlc remedy which has ever been prepared Lom tho Juice ui the Pine Tree. It Invigorates the digestive organs and restores the appetite. li strengthens the deWUtated system. It purifies aud enriches the blood, anil expels from the system tho corruption which scrofula breeds ou the lungs. It dissolves the macas or phlegm which stops the air-passages of the lungs. Its heriing principle acts upon the irritated surface of the lungs and threat, penetrating to each diseased part, relieving i aln and subdutnglnllammallnn. It is the result of yearn of slimy aud expei Irncnt, anil It Is offered lo the afflicted, with the positive as surance of!is power to cure the following diseases. If the patient has not long dclu. ed a resort to the meu i ofeure;— Consumption of the Lungs. Cough, Sore Throat and Brea-t, Bronchltts, Liver Complaint. Blind and Bleeding Plies, asthma. Whooping Cough, Colds,Dip thexiu, dx., Ac. We are often asked why are not other remedies In the market for Consumption,! oughs, Colds, aud oilier Pulmonary aflection-i equal to Dr. L. Ct. Wlshan's pine Tree Tar Cordial, We answer— Ist. It cures, not tty slopping cough, hut by loosen ing and assisting nature to thiowoil'ihe unhealthy mutter collecU d about the threat und bronchial tubes, causing Irt Itatlun and cough, •Id. jjost ThrOHt aDd Lung Remedies are composed of anodynes, which allay thecough torawniie, hut by their couslriuglug effects, tnc lllrcs become hardened, aud the unhealthy fluids coogulate and arc* retained In the system, causing disease oeyond the control of our mosi eminent physicians. 3d. The Pine Tree T»r Cordial, with Us assistants, are preferable, because they remove the cause oflrrl tatlon of the mneous membranean.i bronchial tubes, assist the luugs to act aud throw off tbo unhealthy secretlous. anil purity the blood, thus scientifically making the cure perfect. Dr. Wlshart haeon flto at his office hundr-ds and thousands of Cerltuciues, from Men onu Women of unquestionable clurdcler who were once hopeless.y given up io die, but through the Providence of God were completely restored io health by the Pine Tree Tar cordial. A Physician in ailcndcuce who can be consulted In person or by mall, Dee of charge. Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordiu: f l 50 per Houle, $l l per dor heDt by Express on r-»ceipt or price. Address, “L. *4. C, Wlshart, il. D, No. iX: North Ud Street, Philadel phia Pa. Debility, Every one at times feels the necessity cf something to lone 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, relnvlgornte his debil itated system by the n-tural tonic elements of the Peruvian Ryrnp. or Protected Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, which vitalizes and enriches the blood by supplying It with Its Life Element, Ikon. Being free from Alcohol in any form. Us energizing effects are not followed by orresponding reaction, but are permanent, iafu ing sthknoth, vk.jk und sew LIKE into all parts of the sj stem, aud building up an IRON CONSTITUTION. WM. U. STERLING, »G„ of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., says: *• r-lnce taking the Peruvian syrup I feel b* t ter, my slrengih Ls Improved, my bowels are regular, my appetite drat rate There Is an old Physician In this city (older than I am), who bus been Iu the Drug badness lor -KJ years, who hits used the Syrup for ll.n e months, ami given It as bis decider! opinion, ih.it lt.ii ttic best Altera live Tonic Medicine he ever knew.” For DyspkPsia, Pkjuljty. and Fkmaj.k WkaK nessk-s, the Peruvian D a spe<-i/lc ATi page pamphlet sent free. The genuine has ■' Pehuvun BTRi'i'" blown In the glass. J. P. DINSMOUE, Pioprietor. N<>. -Hi Dev St., New York. Sold by all biuggls:*. Scrofula Cared after. Seven Years’ Snffer inx, J. W, noRN-Eu, £>q., a prominent lawyer of Park ersburg, W. Va., says: “ I hod 37 running ulcers. when I commenced takiug Da. Anueiis' looink Watib, My Breast, Throat and Face was one continuous sore. lam now a well man, and am satisfied the lodine Water saved my 1 lie.” Circulars In regard to ths remedy will be sent free. J, P. DINSMOItK, Proprietor. No. 36 Deyßtrect. New York. For sale by Druggist generally. grtarrlaofS. Gamijkk—Wekts.— (Jn the loth Inst., at Jon athan Sprecber’s Hotel, by tbe liev. W. T. Ger dard, Mr. Jonathan B. Dumber, of Manheim twp., to >!ls« Bailie Wertz, of East Heinpfleld. Bbandt—HTAtTFFKß.—On the Joih lust, at Grelder’s Hotel, by Rev. J J. Btrlne, Uamuel L. Brandt, of East Donegal, to Miss Mary E. Stauffer, of Mt. Joy bor. rhearkb— RfcTTXW.—On tbe 3d inst., by tbe Rev. J. J. Btrlne, Elios B. Shearer to Mary Ann b. Hettew. bof.i of Hapho. Thackaka —Trout. — GutbeJd Inst, at St. John's Episcopal Church, by Kev. T. B. Barker, J. U. Thackara to Miss Mary 11 Trout, both oi this city. No catds. Mull— Albhioht.—On the27tb u!t.,byßev. A. H. Kremer. Benjamin Mull, of Earl, to Miss Annie M. Albright, of Epbrata. Purcell.—On tho 14th lust., James Fureell, In tbe.s£d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the faneral.from the residence of his brother, Patrick McEvoy, on next Thursday, 17th Inst,, at 10 o'clock, A. M. 2t* Qussaksr. —On the 12th inst,, in this city, Harriet, wife of Jacob Gundaker, la the ,43rd year of her age. Prior,— On the Ilth inst., In this city, Henry Prior, In the 87th year of his age. Null.—Cn the 8d inst.. John A. Null,'of Mar tlo twp., nged 51 years, 11 months and :0 days. Martin.—On the 6th inst., in this city, George Martin, in the 68th year of hla age. Hoover.—At her residence In East Donegal twp.. Barah, wife of Michael Hoover, aged, % year?, 7 months and 26 days. rv-rr; itHittbStGr--- Philadelphia, Jane 15.—The Masonic ctl’ ♦ bratlon to Hay absorbed innctroftiie att<*miun of tbeonc vniun.o of busi ness effected on change (his uorulug >hk i . mark'abiyADefct,-without, h »i f ~ Hal ch&ugtf pridas* the JTiour'mittreLivui (inlot. uoathOs tnuosAvUmis. woiq.foMlufil to a few bhndreiTbM* for tha*tfbp7y of thd p.'um* ofttae home'dhn Elite etanc |.SSS-'fo K>r flne; lorExtrns: ss76@<J-.4(j foritov.., ..Wlscotuiu aud,,M<unei*)UiExtm,Kami,yj.f bun 7te*Penn*adn; tt®BWOMo ih, 'nott lftWfor/anoy b-auaaJ fceeordlrigioqtptfift? Bye Flour »UU at {8 VS&Q&I ■ «’ Xhe Wheat market Is without Quotable change: sales of Red. at $!.2&31.50; Amber nt *ISS@I.6O,B»<J WblWat SI/s§l B<\ * ' '• " Here may be quoted at 81.16 per bus.for>W<M era. Corn la Bteady but quiet; sales of Yeljbw nt 93@81e, and High Western Mixed at cats attract bat liltH attention | eaiei of Western at and southern nnil .Penn’n at 60<§63c. ' Whiskey ranges frdm 970 to 91 per gallon'for tax paid. ... (ww* Mariift. ;?HiLAOHLPuu,Jnne 15. Philadelphia and brie..-.. £>u. .•/ Reading...— —, _ .? Penn’aßallroad-, U. 8. fls 1881... - U, ao-ais 1862. New 5-2lto 1564.—...™—1i7W«U7^ 4 CJ. S. 5-20 S of November 1885 JW%su»lc U. b. 5-208 of July 1885.. • do. IBff7 uajotfiiuj: do ia». , HMUs. ksU.'^ics-> 4 * , iniw ni m— ..iw^yntT Union Paolde 80nu5.... ...lutf|ykU ISWS MV YOU, JUUO 13. 0. 8. 5-200 Registered 1881 - 116}$. do Oonpons 1881 Vi'?* ' do Registered 18aa~....« HUH-' do Coupon* do do IKH„.„ lltf'if do Registered 1884. 11l do do lbos _ ...... do Coupon* IMS , do do 1885 New IHM? do Registered 1867 .. 115^ do Coupons 1887....... •. do do 1868 . •fen-Fortlei do Registered do C0up0n5...—............—...-ICBU uoid ~ i3s<; Canton Co —6B*4 Boston Water Power —— - 18. Cumberland Coal 3iy Wells Fargo Express - -31 H American Express - 4U Adams Express...— £:>V* U. H. Express....... - ttTj'b Merchants' Union Express J 3 aulcksllver Mi anpoes— li do Preferred,.- Pacific Mull, - Western Union Telegrar U. New York Cemral fiudfipn lUver. Reading Alton and T. H do do Preferred ToL WV 4 W .... - - Michigan Central Michigan Southern Illinois-''ontral Cleveland anil PlltMburu Chlcugnand Northwestern Common xl do do l’mlerrod iu; a Cleveland and Toledo Rock Inland -l-n-AI Fort Wayne..,- -l : ~ Ohio and Mississippi n": Milwaukee and Hi. Paul- - TO 1 t, do do preferred Philadelphia mute Market. Monday, June H—Evening. The cattle market was moderately active this week, and p'lces were unsettled rather lower Aboot 1,800 head arrived ainrsoUl m the Avenne Drove Yard for exiia Pennsylvania and « astern steers; 7!^u»W| ! <’V fdlr to good do, ami 5&7c V gross for cuuuumi as to quality. The fallowing are the parllenlars of the sale-. • 7 i Owen Kmitb, Western, groan. 155 A.- Christy <fc Brother, Western, My^u 1 i<\ gross. 3; Dangler A McCleese, Western, gross. 124 P. MrPlllen, KWSfI-Vc, gross. UK) P. Hathaway, grosi. 75 James 8. Kirk, B!4(d.o}£o, gross, 3) B. I*’. MoFilleu, ItovOUc, gross. lUO James McFlllen. grots. *75 K. 8. McFlllen. groan. 141 Martin. Fuller A gross. 14J Mooney A B<aiKtiC, gross. 8u Thomas Mooney A Bjo.. B<aHc grosu. 57 H. Chain, gross. G 8 J. A L. Frank, gross. 75 Frank A Shorn berg. gvurs. 103 Hope A Co., &ta> gro.s. 48 KUon A Co., 8&U&C, gross. 11 B. Baldwin 4 Co., Chester county, 1*3,0) ,<\ gross. 50 J. Clemaon, Lancaster county, t'e, gross. 83 Chandler A Alexandor, Western, afi&ff.'-ie* grass. 30 John McArdle, gross. Cows and,Calves wore (u steady requital 8»;» @65, And Springers at $10(3,60. Receipts, I*o head. Hheep met a fair demand at last, week ilgurc-; sales oi 10,C00 head at 6'<jo><Jo Vlb groan. • Hogs tliore was no lalllug oil' lu the demand and 3,5 0 head sold at the dTflercut yards at SU @Bl2ioforßlop, and $130313.75 ?IM »«?i hir corn fed. Lancaster Honaeliold Jllnrucf- Lancahthb, Saturday, Juno ' Butter, ft tt» .. - i \kmior.. Lard, V n> - Egga** dozen Chickens, (live,) f> pair <or<2JUiO Do. (cleaned,) V pair 'HJ Lamb, ft tb is@lHc. Sausages, ft ft....- - - - .. . Potatoes, ft Do. U peck ■<»<-. Apples •' ]4 peck Corn ft bushel Cabbage “ bead Onions. “ peck Oats bag Apple Butter, $ pint.... Do. r * crook. Turnips, ft bushel Lancaster Grain market, Monday, Jone 7th, 1809.—Grain and Flour Mnfkol quiet: Family flour, $ bar... Extra do d 0... Superflne ..do d 0... Wheat (white) $ bu« Wheat (red) do Rye Com- Oats Whiskey s<w gutortisments. NOVEL. AND INKHI. INVENTION I HOLLAND & CODY'S SELF-OILERS, For lubricating all kinds of mnchluery at a saving of 100 per cent,, one ol which cuu be seen working our press engine N. O. SAMPLE, Agent for Penti’n, Jell 3md<fiw Penningtonville, Chester co., Pa. rti A AHA WANTED ON HUNT Molt!- u>LV!vUU gage for 3 or 5 yeurs ut (i pm cent. Interest, payable seml-annimlly, on mil estate worth double the amount. Apply to (HERR A RIFE. Real Estate, Collection A Insurance Ageu r>, Jel2 JUiSaUtw J.aucjstei', Pa. gASHRUPI NOTICE. Iu the District Coart of tbe) United mates lor tbe East* llu iiuukruplcy. era District of Penu’a. ) At Lancaster, JUNE 12, IWW. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Tho uu dorsigned hereby gives notice of his appoint ment as Assignee of AUGUST SHOKN UEK GEtt, of the City of Lancaster, and taobtuto oi Pennsylvania, wlthlr \ Ihe said District, who has been adjudged a Bmkrnpt upon hIH own petition by the District Court of said District. DANIEL O. BAKE It, Assignee, No. 21 Norm Duke struct. Lancaster, l a. jyjcL’OIIMICK’H lIABV£NTKKN ! COOPER'S HOTEL, LANCASTER, PRIZE UEAPKR AND JUMPER, GREAT IMPROVEMENTS ’.FOR W.i. VICTOR! {OUB OVER ALL! AT HOME ANDJABROAI).; FOU|HA JOHN B.:ER11, AatNT, Lilli, PA. Will be at Ccoper'fl Hotel, Lancaster, Mon day’s, Wednenday’s and Saturday ’» Ji 1 -<ddA llw QOLUMBIA HOUSE, G .A. 3? 23 3VC , NEW JERSEY, WILL RECEIVE QUESTS ON AND AIT Kit JUNE jIMTII, ISIJSI. Extensive alterations and additions addid to the great advantages In location which the Columbia possesses, in conseqnenceof t he t rn dency of Cape May Improvements, enables ns to promise our patrons more than ordinary satisfaction. For ROOMS, Ac., addre-ss GEO. J. HOLTON, Jels 3md Proprietor. IGULY COfIPUIIESTABY. .National Pkacc Juuilek Association, } Boston, May 31, I.sM, / Dear Sirs: I take great pleasure in advis ing you officially that at a meeting' f <he Exe cutive Committee of this Association, boldeii on Saturday, It was, on motion of Air. I£. D. Jordan, unanimously noted, That. If any pianos are to be used In the per formances at tne Coliseum, they shall be me grand orchestral plauos of Messrs. Hnlh.-t, uavls A Co. I remain, g^ntlomen, reapectfntly your o *’t servaul, ltdAw* HKNKYG. PARKER, Sccretaiy Messrs. Hallet, Davis A Co , Boston. npHlNtt AND SUXnKU o DRY GOODS HAGER & BROTHERS LADIES DRES3 GOODS. GENT 3 FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHS, CASBIMERE3,’ AND VESTINGS. FRENCH AND AMERICAN COATINQS. READY MADE CLOTHING. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS CARPETS AND OILCLOTiiStI i WALL PAPER AND.WINDOW SHADES. A FULL AND COMPLETE STjOClc! 1 AT- THU iotsbt psrofia Jew tMAW .... iVtfSOr. fiOHr. l&fiy&'r. ~.. 20&2jr. .. ..i •rwi.r*) .$ 7 IK ... li IK ... *1 76 .. 1 IHI ... 1 4*l ... 1 -J>
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers