. ; committee iatermed, and told that a friend briils lin'd broken a leg. He hurried out, When he was seized, ehotand horribly mu* tilated with hatohets 1 . Another raau wea forcibly taken from his bed end hUDg tip outside his house, A grent number whose, names I have forgotten wore put out of the way in a manner which is too horrid to de scribe, The police do the bidding of and obey all the mandates of the Biahop and Apostles, bo they over so hor riblo. You this is so why do not the people rise against him and his sys tem ?” Itellyou that his power is soßtrong and bis influence so great that his dupes will bellovo the greatest crime j ustifiable so long as they obscrvo the purposes of tbo church, dud thus with an iron hantfhe wiolds his sway. I find that things have been entirely too much smoothed over by sycophantic correspondents who have been playing at tioklo'.mo and I'll tickle you with this autocrat of Salt Lalco. They have praised bitu for making the “Des ert blossom as the rose,” ifcc., Ac,, and In fact have led the intelligent reader to.bellovo tlmt ho huabeonn much misrepre sented und much abused man. What elso can wo expect however when suoh men as government officials pay their hornugo to tills dollant Imposter, and permit them solves to bo blinded by tho gaudy show of Ills prlncojy surroundings. This is a fad, and as this continues, in like proportion will lncfeaso his nrroguneo and defiance,— This man Young, In this onllghloned conn* try, in this ago of progress and civilization, fosters and sustains nn'iuqutsitiqnul system such us tho world has not seen slnco the days of tho councils of Vynicu, ami yet ho is undisturbed. Jie has a telugruph lino running into his prlvato office, extending over all ids domain. Everyman Is arm ed. People uro kept in ignorance by keep ing from their reach es much as possible the papers and books of our country.— Thoro Is no school system to instruct the rising population, Alt these I kings have their significant inclining, ami may por tend things of which our Government docs not dream. Brigham's Mylo is altogether of tile rovul order. Como hi-o Ids palatial Harem—his wulled In pal.mo gurdens—his royal gardi nur-diis Mud of horses—his farms innumerable, upon which uic placed some of Ins sealed wives to toll and drudge through a miserable existence for their royal master. Sue his rovul h<»uw-liu!d - his guy sons, his aocnmphMird daughters, .his 1 well-dressed, favorite wives, uf the palace proper—ids beautiful private apart ments, ids splendid office, ami nudieneo chamber, with a private secretary, (Mr. McKenzie, of Scotland,}—in short, si u all Ida arrangements, us 1 imvo, ami tell me, is Ibis all for tin* glory of Zion? I assert thoro is more behind nil lids, 'i lie system la rollon, and lie knows it, ami th.-ru I will leuvo him for the present, and will con clude by saying, that unless Brigham Voting can replenish the forces id' Ids dupes from the ran 1. s of l ho p> > ic, igm >ra n I masses of Europe, faster than h“ will lose by apoH tacy, his system will pcil.-di fnaii its own rollcnnoH. 'l’lie curse • I bnaven nm.-i nlll mutely overtake Mich n iininuls a.< he mid ids coadjutors in wickedness are On a sultry morning in June (nu'll say llm IDlh) there might have been s.-en, mill no doubt wan seen by many, your Corres pondent slowly wending Ids .vaynut of the'' City of the KainlH, his trusty (not rusty) idflo on Ids shoulder, a six shooter In n belt around Ids waist, and the inseparable lupch su'ichcl strapped uer">i», his body. Thus armed m/»-u-/u'c, mid with mi oticti um brella sproad over Ids devoted In ad, (a for midable object Is an nrmnl man with an umbrella !) to ward olf old Sol who was pouring down streams of liquidizing heat, lie cominulices his r<y/ru/e a /tied like J. I*. It. James’ solitary hor-eman, to inspect the Moiling Springs of Tilth. on the heights boyond tin* city limits, 1 to >k a lant fond llnguring look over am! upon the beautiful Mormon Paradise <>l sensuality, ami saw for the last Hunt the bmutilul snow caps : which tnclost her, ami then turned my luce up tin* Verdant valley. Tour miles walking brought im* U< nno of tho greatest curiosities of nature, In ttds valley. F tasted Its brackish sulphurated boding lug water and crawled into t!.u opening from which t h is Men in m>: bubbling stream issues to the light ol day. I heard tho curi ous noises which conn* from tho subternn (l/li cauldron, becalm- almost stilled with /lm Hiekcliing vapor, and finally took a 'specimen of tiic rock through which it lluds the light of day, ami of the peculiar slimy substance winch is generated ami lhmts tit Its mouth. Thus Im\in/, accomplished my object and gratified my eurlosity, l leave* tin* 1 lot Springs In t heir sulphureous glory ! and weml my way “Westward" again. Obituary. Ih'iiry .1 :irvin*l lny 11 jontl, tin- f<<tttnl(<r nnd chlvf editor lII' Urn New York J'unr.i, died from apoplexy in New York elty, early yesterday moniiug. He was born on Jan uary -till, 1H”0, nl Limn, Livingston (‘dim ly, Now York; became a teacher In a dis trim mdionl ut tin* age cl' Id, graduated ut the University of Vermont, ami while wind ying law In Now York city, taught tlu* classics in a female seminary, and contri buted to the newspapers. In IMI, le-was the managing editor of the New York Tri ■bunt'., nmi in 1>«l:» bocunio leading editor of the Now York ('•mrirr anil b utjuirrr, nt Ibe sumo limo noting ns “ render” for tli** 11ar ipors. In lie w s eh-eiud to the House of Representatives ot Now York, and in ISfiO was reelected to the Maine body anil chosen Speaker. Having resigned Ids po sition on the* Courier uuil h'nijuircr, Mr. Raymond made a lour through die prinei • pal countries of Rurdpu on accoum of his health, and on his return established the 'Now York yVymvTtho first number of that Journal appearing on September 18, lS.'d. - In IB.YJ he attended Ilm Whig National Con vention at liallimnre, as reporter, but Lav , ing been appointed a member as a substi tute for ail absent delegate, lie addressed that body at length, in spite of a very vio lent opposition, in. exposition of the •political sentiments ol the North. Iti IS7I, under nominations by the Whig, Anti Ne braska ami Temperance Conventions, he wan eleelod Lieutenant Governor d New York, by a large majority, over two oppo nents, with Myron 11. Clark as Governor, i nnd served for three years, ending Decern berfilst, 18,77. Mr. Raymond took an uo tivo part in the nrgani/.alion of Ihe Repub lican party, nnd drew up liu* “ Address to lliu People,” issued by the Republican Convention which sat ai I’ittsburg in Peb . ruury, 18,"id. in lSfii) lie was a delegate to tbn Chicago Republican Convention, was !'subsequently again elected to tlu New York Legislature, and in isfil was elected to llie Culled Slates House of Representa tives in the Tliiriy-niiiili Congress. Mr. /Raymond now vi-ob-d Kunpc a second : time, and wrote a series ot letters on (lie ! War of the Rebellion, which excited great : attention. in Isim, he wrote a 11 Life of Abraham ; Lincoln,” which was afterwards enlarged and published astlie "Life, Public Services nnd Hlnto Papers of Abraham Lincoln.” In IStjfJ ho was a delegate to the National Convention held at Philadelphia, for the purpose of re-uniting the political parlies of the North and tin* South. Mr. Raymond wus a gentleman of amiable and agreeable manners, nnd was ‘an active, intelligent, and accomplished journali.-L Mr Ray mond’s doalli occurred very suddenly. On Thursday uvoning, he was at the Times olllco in apparently rotiusl health, but cm returning to‘his residence lie was, at two o’clock, A. M., seized with apoplexy, anil expired in tbreo hours. Hon. William A. Wallace. Wo regret to see it announced that lion. William A. Wallace declines a ro-olc-ction to tho responsible position of Chairman of tire Democratic Slate Committee which he lias now held for three years. He liuh dis charged the duties of that thunklesa office, for which his executive abilities peculiarly lit him, with great ability and fidelity, and wo doubt whether his equal can be found to tuko his place. If, on reflection, Mr. Wallace will not servo longer, let the most capable Democrat in the State beselected for the position. Doylestown Democrat. Vermont Democratic Ntuie Convention. The Vermont Democratic State Conven tion assembled at Montpelier on Thursday, June 17. Hon. VV. 11. llingham, of Stowe, presided. The following Stale ticket was nominated: Governor—Homer W. Heaton, of Mont polier. Lieutenant Governor—Murillo Noyes, of Burlington. State Treasurer-John M. Weeks, of Lyndon. Mr. Heaton appeared, made, a short apeecb, und accepted the nomination. General Grant not Fluent or Speech. The Boston correspondent of the New York Tribune thus relates an incident of Gen. Grant’s visit, which occurred on Wed nesday : >. "At last the President came, escorted by more dignitaries, and introduced by the Hon. A. H. Rice. Wbut the Governor said, and what Grant said tbe telegraph has told you, hut not how Grant looked as he said It. You could have knocked him down with u feather. Every word was spoken as though, like a swollen cork.it had been drawn with great difficulty ; and the speech was delivered in so low a voice as to be unintelligible except to the illuminated. Finally, the President faltered and stuck ! It was no use. - He could not inuke a speech.” Marriage of Anua Surratt. Miss Annie Surratt has just been married to Mr. J. W. Touley of Washington city. The ceremony took place it St. Patrick’s church, and wus witnessed by a largeuum ber of people. John H. Surratt acted as one of the groomsmen. The happy pair left on a northern tour, attended by the good Wishes of all who know them. the begistbation law. ic la Declared Unconstitutional. On Saturday, in the Nisi Prlus. at Phila delphia, Jußtice Sharswood delivered an opinion in the case of Patterson et. al« vs. Barlow et, ah, involving the constitution ality of the registry law. The opinion is of considerable length, and reviews the.entire law, with reference to the constitutional re quirement " that elections shall be free and equal.” The Judge holds, that by declar ing that elections shall be equal, it was in tended to provide that the regnlations for conducting them should be uniform, and that no distinctions, especially as to the evidence required to prove the elective franchise, should ever be made between one class of oitizens and another. He holds that this principle has been violated in the registry law. , . The first seventeen soolious are general, and appour to provide for all parts of the Commonwealth. But the eighteenth sec tion declares that "None of the foregoing provisions of tbisuot shall apply to tho city of Philadelphia, excepting sections twelve and thirteen.” Sections twelve and thirteen relate only to naturalization In court. The remaining sections, oxcepftbo nineteenth, twentieth und thlrty-olghth which are im material us to this question, upply exclu sively to tho oity of Philadelphia, Ibey establish an entirely different system. No ono cun deny that If this act goes into oper ation wo will have ono code of election laws for tho oity of Philadelphia, and un entirely different ono for ull tho other purls of tho State. 1, Dy'wlmt I shull term tho general sys tom—moaning that provided for tho Hluto generally, tho olllcers of tho olectlon are ohoson us heretofore, by the doctors ofcaoh olectlon district. In Philadelphia, thoy aro to bo appointed by a board coraposod of tho Aldermen of tho city—persons chosen by the several wards for tho performance of several different duties. 2. liy the gonorul system tbo Assessors aro bound to assess all persons claiming thul privilege at any time up to tho tenth day before ibo election, in Phlludolpblu, no assessments cun bo made after tho twen tieth duy of September in every year. J, By tho gonorul system tho Assessors uro bound to ussess all who claim a right to vote. In Philadelphia they aro to ussess only those who aro qualified voters at tho time of tho assessment, ami must annex their affidavit to tho lists that every person whoso nuiuu is contained thereon is a qual ified elector, having a llxed residence in tho division Jo ili (i best of their knowledge, In formation and belief. •1. By Hie general system a person whoso name is not on tho assessor’s list may prove his qualification on tbo day of election at Ihu polls. In Philadelphia, Im is required to make such proof at least ton days before tin* election, ami to a dilferenl tribunal- tho division canvasser. By the general system tho claimant of a vote may prove his residutico by any one quaiitied voter of tho district. In Philadel phia, lie is required to rnuko such proof, in addition to his own oath or allirmution, by the atllduvit of two qualified voters of the division, whoso names urojoontamod in the assessor’s division transcripts, under the head of private householder. (J. By Uio general system, in order to prove payment of luxes, the lax recoipt need not bo produced, if tho nlliant shall state in ids aflidavit that it lias boon lost or destroyed, or that lie never received any. In Philadelphia, if Ids.name Is not on thu original assessor’s list, Iho tax receipt must be produced, and, In addition, proof made by satisfactory evidence tlmt the tax lias been paid to Uio proper pep.on authorized to receive it. 7. By lliegenera! system the assessors are to place u [ion t heir list am l hvmh* all persons claiming a right to vole, without any regard to their condition or stimuli in society. In Philadelphia, they are forbidden to’ussess originally any person boarding at any bote), tavern, sailors bimrdingdiniiM> or icslaur ant, or any person who lias not a fixed iesi deuce* in tin* district. h. Jly Hu* general system (lie rigid nfnny person claiming to vote may bo challenged at Hu* polls un llio grouud ol non-residence by any quahlied voter. Jn Philadelphia, no voter whoso ntuiio is registered cun bo challenged at the polls on any question of residence. 9. By I lie general system, persons of foreign birth, who linvu declared their hi tentiou to become cltlzons under the Act of Congress, and who design to bo naturalized before tho next election, may bo assessed. In Philadelphia, no one not actuully natu ralized on or before tho -Dili of September, cun bo assessed. 1 may bo allowed to remark lane, In pass ing, that the author of the general system soeniH accidentally to liavo overlooked thu fact 11ml two clussos of persons of foreign birth might become citizens before tho ejec tion by imtundizution, without having ‘de clared their intention, to wit: minors who arrived in ihu country under the ago of eigh teen years, und soldiers honorably dts charged from tbo service ofUio army ofihu United States. JO. By tho general system the assessment on thu person can only bo of a personal tux tinder tbo act of Assembly ot April lfnb, I*3 i, section i, (pamph. L. Al2,} which here tofore In tills city, and 1 believe elsewhere throughout the Stuto, has been put at twenty-live cents. lu Philadelphia there is a special election tux of llfty cents lm posed on each voter wheu theoriginal divi sion transcripts are made out, (see see. -7), and when the extra assessments are rnudo out, (sec. 2H), without regard to the fuel that tho personal tax may Imvo been pre viously assessed and was paid. I hnve my self already been assessed for the year 1809, ami have paid a persunal tax ot tie cents. If I road this act aright, the usscHsors are bound to Impose upon mo nn additional tux of GO cents, I sou no reason why this extra personal tax on tho voters of Phila delphia might not us well bo sot) us Gu conts. As elections are to be froo, tho legisla ture cannot exclude electors from tho polls when they have complied with theconstl ualomil provisions. Tho Judge reviews the law with reference to the new mode of assessments, holds that It is contrary to the Constitution when it abridges tbo time from seven to fourteen duys. With regard to the boarding houses und the require ments, that they shall prove their residence in a particular manner, the Judge holds that it is an invidious distinction. Tho class upon whom this invidious burden is luid is large und respectable, comprehending jour neymen mechanics, clerks in banks, insur ance otllces, and other corporations, as well as in stores and manufactories, and un married workmen in ull kinds of employ ment, who are usually boarders in some shape or other. Practically, numbers will iiml it very difficult, if not impos sible, to fulfil these conditions. No such requirement is made in any other part of the mute, not in Pittsburg, nor m any other large city. There the testi inonjT of ono qualified elector is sufficient, whether he be a resident in the division or elsewhere, und that at the polls on the day of election, when, of course, the witness will not be required to vouch his belief in tho existence of qualification in futuro. But, even if one of this unfortunate class of per sons —being a private resident or boarder at n private bourdiDg bouse—finds his name on the division transcript list, he is ne t sale. Tho division cuuvassers.at the session on tho tenth day boforo tbo election, or at any ad journed sossion to bo held on the eighth day, ’may, in his absence, and without .notice to him, strike his mono from the list by draw ing!! lino in red ink through tho suuie, upon thu testimony of two reputable citi zens, quaiitied voters of the division, whoso mimes appear on the said tiuuscript. under the head of private householders, to be given under oalli or affirmation, that such person is not a resident of the division, or is * .1 her wise disqualified by law from voting at the said election, (sec. ::r>.) it he lias pro cured himself to bo placed on tho extra as sessment list by tho production of the ex traordinary evidence required for that, ho U still at the mercy of thu district canvass ers, who in his absence and without notice, yes, and without evidence, may strike his naino from the list. Tho said canvassers slndl also examine and revise the extra as sessment books of their respective divisions and shall strike therefrom the names of all persons who are not residing in tho division on the tenth day before t.ho election. [.See, 35,] Js it necessary to do more than simply recite these provisions? Need I add, that iu my judgment, they are unreasonable, contrary to ibe first dictates of natural jus lico and unconstilullonuljbecauso they un necessarily embarrass aud prevent the cit izen from that free and full opportunity of qualifying himself for the exercise of the elective franchise which the Constitution guarantees to linn Discussing the naturalization question,[the Judge says: Oil wliut principle cun an elector, who proves on tbut duy that he possesses every qualification prescribed by the Constitution be deprived of his elective franchise, be cause ho lias not proved what, in the very nature of iliiugs, he could not prove before? Let us take, however, tbo case of one, who with every disposition to conform to the regulations which the Legislatures hnve made, has applied and been refused both by tho assessors and the division canvass ers, because, by the express provisions of tho Act, his name could not be placed on the list. A citizen of foreign birth has been naturalized tho day before the election. He could not have been naturalized beiore, be cause his lime has not expired. He offers his voto to the election officers at the polls. He is a citizen—a white freeman of the age of twenty-one years—has resided in the Stale for ono year, and in the election dis tricl ten days preceding tho election, and has paid within two yearn a State or coun ty tux, assessed at least ten days before the olectiou. Tlie taxjmay have been a person al one, assessed upon him ut the previous , triennial assessment, or it may be upon property owned by him. To reject such a vote is to deprive him of an undoubted right; it is to violato the Constitution, which says positively, imperatively, ho shall enjoy the rights of un elector. The Judge concludes: On the whole, lam clearly of the opinion that the Act of Assem bly approved April 17, 1869, is unconstitu tional. I have not felt it to be my duty to examine particularly the provisions nppli cable to tho other parts of the State. . Ab was held last year by the Supreme Court, in re lation to the act of April 4, 1868—because it undertakes to establish two different sys tems—tho entire act, at least so far as elections are concerned, except the first clause of the fortieth section, must fall under the same condemnation. There may be, aud appear to be some sec tions in relation io other matters upon which 1 am not called to give anyjudgment. The forty-third section, which repeals such other laws as are inconsistent with the pro visions of the act, is of course to bo con strued to mean such provisions ns are con stitutional and have the force of laws. * This conclusion,” as was said by Chief Justice Thompson, in Page et al. vs. Allen et al., " leayes all the election laws in force TRAVELER, THE LANCASTER VEEEIiY INTELLIG-ENCEB. WEDNESDAY, JTJ3STE 33, 1869. which were intended to be superseded by this act” Injunction awarded, upon security being entered in the sum of one thousand dollars. London, Jane 19. —At 3 o’clock on Fri day night, after a most spirited debate on the Irish Chnrch bill, the house divided, amid great excitement. The division re sulted as follows: For the second reading, 179 ; against it, 146. Majority, 33. The result was hailed with gTeat cheering in the House, which was taken up by the spectators io the galleries and lobbies, and an immense crowd In the streets surround ing the Paoliament House, The Times of to-day, on the Irish Church bill, says that the bill has passed by a large majority, and the peaceable termination of the session is now assured. The great tri umph Is not so much a triumph for the Ministers as it is for the power of public opinion and the machinery of the Constitu tion. Looking back into the history of this question, it is impossible not to be impress ed with the fact that England is, above all things, well governed. The scandal will now bo removed that arose In the mistaken policy upheld by the whole peoplo, and en dured through languor of public opinion, but the mlna and conscience of the people wore at length aroused, und tho fabric In- Btantly fell. The Post says this great debate proves tho poople’s estimation of tho House of Lords. Their Judgment furnishes an additional proof of tbo utility ofan upper House, The second readlnglu but preliminary to rpould- Ing the hill Into a form hotter to satisfy tho nutlon, An analysis of the vole shows that tho Archbishop of Dublin and fifteen bish ops voted ugainst the second reading. The Bishop of St. David voted If! favor ol it, und tho other prelutes abstained from voting. Paris, June 19.—The official paper of to day publishes the following : “ A crowd of peoplo attended the funeral of the rioters wdo were killed hero recently In political disturbances. Thoro was no disorder,” Eight hundred persons, who were arrest ed hero during the recont disturbances caused by the election, have been dis charged, und two hundred uro Mill kept In contlnemout. It is auid that the Government has order ed tho arrest ol all Carlisle und IsabelislH on the frontier. Paris, Juno 20.—Tho city is perfectly tranquil, nnd no utlempt has been made to renew the late disorders. Mr. Burlingame is preparing to ioavo for St. Petersburg with the Chinese embus--y. Athens, Juno 19. — Tho King of Greece opened the session of tho new Chambers with a speech, in which ho announced that new laws would be required for tho reorga nization of tho educational system of tho country, and said that it wan the intention of the nation to fulfil its monetary oblige- Mons, and, therefore, a furl her development of its resources wus desirable, and in that connection proposed the cutting of a ship cunul through the Isthmus oi Corinth. Berlin, Juno 19.—in the Z/.llven-in Diet to day, Mr. Dolbrnck said that the now Charge d’Affuires at Mexico, hud been in structed with respect to Unit Government, and lie hoped to lay a treaty before the Diet at its next session. Madrid, Juno 19.—Jn the Cortes, vester dny, Kivero udmiulsiored the oath*of re gency to Serrano. There were loud cheers lor tho Regent and for national sovereignty but no disturbances are apprehended. The following Is the now Cabinet, ns fur as an nounced : Prim, Minister of War andPres idonl of Iho M InNtry; Silvela, Secretary of Stuto ; Horreva Grace, Minister of Justice. It Is said that Die (iovermm m N opposed to tho proposed rcduclkm in rales, and only sanctions the present deduction of live per cent, on account of tho Internal debt. M a nut n, J tine 1‘.•.--Thu Cories has passed a MU giving tho acts of tho Provisional Guvoiniueiit the force of law, and confer ring upon lithe power to carry them into oiled, After a stormy debate, ih" republi cans have succeeded in bringing before tho Cortes a resolution disapproving of the presence of Montpensiur in Spain, and demanding that tho Government order him to Porlugul. Gen. PoHulia, a strong sup porter of the cx-tpieeen Isabella, arrived here, on tho pretoxl of visiting his estates In Segovia, and claimed Ids right to do so ns a citizen, under the Constitution. He was arrested, and sent to ArranaJues, to await further orders, JIo will probably be exiled to tho Cannrien. A conspiracy for tho restoration of Isabella Jins been discov ered at Grenada. On taking the oath of office yesterday, Serrano mado a speech, in which lie promised to respect the Con stitution and liberties of the country- President Rivero, in reply assured him of tho support of all Spaniards. It is stated from Uio Janeiro that General Webb tloronndeds7U 000 from Brazil in pay ment of damages to Iheship Canada wreck ed on tho Brazilian coast iu ls.'iti; that the War Minister refused to negotiate the matter,asit was waitingn decision at Wash ington; that Webb sent him a “violent and grossly offensive” despatch, and before re ceiving an answer, declared his relations with the nctlngGovernment of Brazil in terrupted, and demanded his passports, which were sent him. Mail advices from Paraguay to May Bth confirm a previous report, tlmt despatches had beon received from Minister McMahan through an English officer. Brigham Young’s Opinion or Congress” Brigham Young has been doing some plain talking nbout the morals of Con gressmen. In a late sermon he con cluded a defeuco of polygamy ns fol lows : Thoy havo said a great deal In Washing ton with regard to our having more wives thnn one. I havo said in public, and have written, that if they wlllvei\so their whore doms, and each one get a wife and be true to her and strictly virtuous, and then will cause Ihe nation to take tho same course, wo will submit to their wishes and will have but one wife. Hero is a bargain,—if you will have no more thnn one woman we will not. But the thing is here, they want women but no wives. Wo tuko many women but we make wives and mothers of them and thoy are not cast off; ana theii children have tho privilego of bearing tho names of their fathers instead of being cast off. As I saw an advertisement not long since of a voung mnn hailing from the West, who claimed to be a son of a certain gentleman in Congress ; but thcgentleman advertised that lie had no son of that nnmo in the Weat.~No, he cast him off, rejected and refused to own him. "I say (foil will damn tho man and the nation that will act so; God will damn tho nation in which women, with no arm to shield and protect them, are seduced and left to mourn over their lost, fallen und degraded condition. If wo are to wait for tho adoption of Brigham Y'oung’s suggestion wo fancy Mormonism will have a long life of it. Democratic Nominations. Tho Democracy of Indiana county buvo put in nomination the following ticket, which is said to bo au extraordinary strong one: Assembly, Capt. Robert 11. McCormick ; Sheriff, H. P. Kelley, Esq.; Prothonotary, Oliver P. Carson ; Commissioner, diaries R. White; Treasurer, John F. Slitlcr; Auditor, J. G. Fleming. James B. Sansom, Esq., editor of the Democrat, was chosen Chairman of tho Democratic County Committee, and tho Senatorial conferees wero instructed to sup port him.us a delegate to tho State Conven tion. In Westmoreland county, by tho Craw ford county system,.the ’following ticket was settled : County Treasurer, John S. Kiehur ; Ro ister, Clarke !•’. Warden ; Commissiom*r, Isaac Irwin ; Auditor, A. J. McWilliams. A largo vote was pnPed. At the meeting of Return Judges, Col. Isruel Painter and Jacob J. Bierer were declared to bo the choice of the purly for Assembly. The Democracy of Armstrong county has nominated the following ticket: Assembly, A. J. Montgomery ; Prolhon otary, Simon Truby ; Register, R, C. Kus sell; Commissioner, Arthur Fleming; Audlter, J. J. Shaffer. A Whole Family Murdered. A fow days since a party, a mile above Prairie du Cbien, Wis., drew ashore with a selno a couple of trunks, some bedding and other household goods, which wero recog nized as the property of a Mrs. Hagerty, and since that time her body and those of two of her children have been found in tho river below that place. The discovery of tbe goods and the nodies has removed the mystery iu which her disappearance was shrouded, and it has beeu discovered that the family were removed from Prairie du Chien a few months since by ono Thomp son, who lived n short distance back from McGregor, aud friends of tho family had never heard of her until the discoveries of the past few days wero made. Tho Mc- Gregor Jimea ofthe 9th instant gives the following further particulars The mother was enceinte and near the time of delivery. A trunk containing the provided apparel for an expected iufant, and a half letter, supposed to have beeu written by her, informed some one that she was in that condition. Mr. Thompson is the owner of a large farm lu this county, and tho father of eight children, tho eldest one a girl of fourteen. Mrs. Hagerty, after divorcing her husband, livod ac his house and on his farm as “tenant at will" for several years. Their illicit intimacy was public talk for a long time. The divorce was said to have been brought by Thomp son during Hngerty’s absence in the army or in Colorado. Thompson was arrested and taken to McGregor on Sunday morn ing, lodged in the City Hotel, aud guarded day and night till Tuesday morning, when Sheriff’Davis took him on board the Canada for Dubuque, to return on Friday for ex amination. Mayor Kennedy went to Piairie du Chien on Tuesday and brought oyer two trunks and some clothing which had been picked up by French families near the place of drowning. Disagreeable Companions. There is a house in Adamstown, in this •county, that has a garret iDfested with black snakes. The family residing in the house have not, as yet, hit upon a plan by which to get rid of these horrible companions, as their den is fixed between the plastering and roof, and to remove them it would be necessary to tear down a portion of the house. How and when they guined entrance to the house is a mystery to every one. Some of the reptiles have been seen on the garret fioor on several occasions, but, before a weapon to kill them could be obtained, the snakes glided off to their secure retreat behind the plastering,— Fi'ederick {Md.) Oitizen. \ Foreign] Hews. ENGLAND, SOUTH AMERICA, The Funeral of (he lat« Henry'J, Bay inond. New York* June 2L—The obsequies of the late Henry J. Raymond took place this afternoon, at 5 o’clock, from the Presby terian church, corner of Tenth and Univer sity Place. ThougbSa terrifio storm was raging at the time, the attendance was very large, and included representatives, not only from every journal in the city, but likewise from many in Philadelphia and other neighboring cities. The arrangements were as follows: The remains ot the deceased were borne and accompanied from his late residence, Ninth street, below Fifth avenue, at 4.30 P. M., (after a prayer for tbe family by Rev. Prof. Shed,} in the following order: 1. The Reverend Clergy. 2. The casket containing the remaios of deceased, and the pall, borne by the follow ing gentlemen: The Mayor of the City, MaJ. Gen. J. A. Dix, Judge 0. P. Daly, Mr. Thurlow Weed, Mr, Horace Greeley, Mr. A. T. Stewart, Mr. Geo. W. Bliss, Admiral Farragut, Ma jor General I. McDowell, Hon. E. D. Mor gan, Mr. W. C. Bryant, Mr. B. F. Tracy. Mr. M. H. Orlnnell, Mr. C. C. Norvell. 3. The chief mourners: Mr. Henry W. Raymond, only son of deceased; Mr. Samuel B. Raymond, of Rochester, and Mr. J. F. Raymond, of Detroit, brothers ol deceased ; his brothers-in-law, Mr, Bene dict uud Mr. Weaver; Mr, Oeorgo Jones, his partner and co-publisher; Judge C. L. Benedict, of Brooklyn, and Mr. Gilbert E. Jones. Baltimore, Juno 22.— Governor Bowie nnd Staff will visit tbe encampment of the Gth Regiment Maryland Guards, tbls after noon, to inspect tho Regiment. . Tho bill giving a million dollars to aiu the building of tbe Virginia Valley Hall* road, has now passed botu branobes of tho City Councils, und will bo Blgned by Mayor Ranks. J. Mason Campbell, oue of Baltlmoro s most prominent lawyers, and son-in-law of the late Chief Justice Taney, died lust ovening of lingering chronic dysentery, In the sixtieth year of his age. All tbe courts adjourned to-day on tho announcement of his death, und will hold a meeting this afternoon in the Supreme Court room, to pay a tribute to his memo- Mr. Charles A. Dana, of the Now York ry. Sun. ■l. The phyniolana of deceased, Drs. Deweeso, Richards, Hubbard, aud Doug luhh. r>. Tho representatives of tbo Associated Press; Mr. D, M. Stoue, of the Journal of Commerce, Cbnlrmun, Mr. Erustus Brooks, of the New York Express, Mr. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., of the New York Herald, Mr. Samuel Sinclair, of the New Y'ork TVifrune. Mr. Manlou Marble, of the New Y’ork World. G. The editorial associates of deceased in New Y'ork) Time.?, Messrs. Conant, Swinton, Shepherd, Hennessy, Coleman und Pond, and the reporters, olerkaand foremen ofthe establishment. The ceremonies at the church wero open ed by Hov. Dr. .Stephen H, Tyng, who reuil tbo Episcopal service for the dead, followed by Henry Wurd Beecher, who delivered a touching eulogy. After the services the coffin lid wun opened, aud tho whole audi ence passed in procession around the coillu, each member taking a last look upon the remains of New York’s most respected and dearly loved .son, The lid was aguin closed, and tho congregation slowly dispersed. The remains, it is understood, were loft in tbo chinch to-night, and will be privutoly interred to morrow at Greenwood by the family. Mrs. Raymond and daughters wero present during tho ceremonies. Gov. Hodman, though desirous of attending, was unavoidably detained at Albany. Prom City Hull and other public buildings, and hotels and newspaper ofllces, Hags were displayed at half-mast during tho af ternoon. disadvantages ol'Nlvcplug double. Miss Susan B. Anthony Is out with a paragraph in the Revolution recommend ing that married people should no longer sleep together; that every man, woman, und child should have a bed to him or her self; that those who arc just going to house keeping should buy no double beds; anil she exclaims with enthusiasm, "Cribs, cots, and single beds for health and happi ness!" Poets, both male and female, have often sung of •* cols," hut they havo always insisted on placing them bosldoa rill. 1 lerc is the paragraph upon which she liases her advice: Tim Laws nf Life, says • More quarrels arise In tween brothers between sisters, be tween hind glrln, between apprentices In machine shops, between clerks in stores, between hired men, between husbands jiml wives, owing to electrical changes through which their nervous systems go by lodging togethor night after night under tho sumo bed doilies Hum by almost any other dis turbing cause. There is nothing that will so derange tho nervous system of a person who is cllminativo in nervous force astollo all night In bed with another person who Is absorbent in nervous iorco. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night, whllo eliminator wilt be tumbling und tossing, restless and nervous, aud wake in tho morning fretful, peevish, fuult-llndlng, and discouraged. No two persons, no matter wlio tiny are, should habitually sleep to* getlior. Ono will thrive aud tho oilier will Ion(». This is tho law, and in murriod life it is delied almost universally." When tbo Revolution, in revolving, has overturned double-beds aud scattered thoir contents iguomlniously on tho door, or bundled thorn oil’ to opposite sides ot the rooimaud packed them safely in crili3— (iiuagiuo them "peaking" at each other through the rails !j—what will she do next? The mind staggers at tho thought of what the next reform will be. Aud, after ull— though Miss Anthony may not believe it— it is time enough to sleep alone when you aro in your grave,— N. Y, World. Shrewsbury Camp Meeting, A meeting of campmeeling committee from the various cLmrgos usually attending Shrewsbury camp meeting, held under tho auspices ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church, assembled on Monduy evening, at the Car oline street church, in Baltimore, for the jHirjio.se of selecting a slto, Ac. Fifteen sta tions and circuits wero represented. Mr, Samuel Hides was selected as chairman. Three ddlerunt sites wero named— Ray monds ground, tho plnco where tho camp lias been held for tho last four years, Tow sontown, und tho ground belonging to Mr. Fmdund, situated about a half a mllo west of Freeland’s station, on the Northern Cen tral Kail way. After some discussion a vote was taken by stations and circuits, resulting in eleven voting for Freeland’s, three for Raymond's, anil one for Towsontown. The time for the meeting was fixed on Thurs day, the 1-th of August. Tho ground se lected is situated about two miles south of Raymond's ground and is said to be excel lently adapted for the purpose for which it has been chosen. The woods aro large, containing some seventy acres ; the water is abundant, three springs being eligible, and the shade very good. It is designed to have a separate road from the railroad sta tion (Freeland’s) to the camp ground, for tho use of pedestrians. It is expected tho camj> will be quite large. Shock Homicide in Westmoreland County, A most shocking homicide occured in South Huntingdon township, Westmore land county, about eight miles from West Newton, Monday morning last. It appears that Samuel Morrow, the perpetrator of the horrible crime, has for some lime past been insane on the subject of religion, nnd at one time became so violent that his friends were comjiolled to restrain him with chains to prevent him from injuring his family. Sub sequently, however, be became more calm, ami if was thought had recovered entirely from the malady. Sondny morning he again evinced some evidences of insauitjq but was not violent. Monday morning he called his family into the room and engaged in family worship. His wife, it appears, was busy milking and did not at tend worship, and when the husband came out she was in iho spring house straining milk. He, on seeing her there, armed himself with a heavy club, and im mediately madeau attack upon, and killed her. His oldest Bon interposed to save his mother, and was felled to the ground by a club. A younger son interposed, and the father made an assault upon him. The sou tied, und was followed lor over half u mile by the lather, whom he managed to elude. Tuesday morning some men searching for Morrow, found his dead body banging to a tree by a strip of hickory bark, in the woods about hnlf a mile from the house. Thun ends tho double tragedy. Fearful Dentil of a Young; Wife. Tin* wife of Ilezoklnh Greenlee, of Mason cotimy, West Virginia, was instautly killed a lew days since, under circumstances of a most distressing character. In company with her husband, she was returning home by a near patli through the woods from a neighbor’s, whore her husbaDd had been at work during the day. They were walking hand-in-hand, not dreaming of any danger, when a dead tree they had just passed sud denly fell, brushing the shoulder of Green lee and striking his wife on tho top of the head, crusbiug her to the earth so that her remains could scarcely be recognized as I hose of a human being, Strange to say Mr. Greenlee was not injured in the least, fur ther than being stuuned for a few moments. Tho evening was a calm one, and it is sup posed that the tree, which was rotten atthe roots, gave way from its own weight. Mrs. Greenlee had been married a little less than six weeks. Terrible Affair In Idabo, Tho most horrible tragedy of tbe day has been furnished by Bois City, Idaho. A house servant attempted to outrage his em ployer’s wife in tho absence of every one elso from the house, and became so exas perated by her resistance that he beat her nearly to death. Her assailant leaving tbe room for a moment to procure a weapon, she managed to reach her husband’s gun and cock it. The man soon appeared atthe window, but the gun would not go off, and in the meantime he fired three shots at her, one of which produced a fatal wound. Then he retired, set fire to tbe house and killed himself with the remaining two shots in his pistol. The poor woman whom he had murdered had just the strength lei t to crawl out of the door and preserve her body on the greensward for the recognition of her husband instead of compelling a search for her charred remains among the ruins of his house. Tho murderer himself fell inside tbe dwelling and was consumed, so far as his mortal part is concerned, by fire. The Nprngno Breach or Promise case. The Chicago Tribune congratulates itself that the receut breach of promise case shows that the par value of a first-class Chicago husband is one huudred thousand dollars. This is tolerably icy in its coolness, consid ering the divorce records of the Lake City. “A jury of Illinoisans,” says the Tribune , “ who probably would not have awarded five cents to a Chicago girl—supposing a Chicago girl would have claimed such a man—took' into consideration a terrible disappointment that a Cincinnati lady and family must feel in losing-a Chioago hus band of any kind, and therefore gave hr r a hundred thousand dollars. Had Sprague been of the ordinary grade of Chicago men her loss would not haye been compensated by half a million. Latest by Telegraph 1 The New Jersey Editorial Excursionists. Easton, Pa., Jane 22.—At noon to-day the members of the New Jersey editorial association assembled here to take their annual excursion, A large number of ladles will be comprised In tbo excursion party. At half past 12 o’clock they proceed as far as Bethlehem in a special train, re maining Ihere nntil the following morning* passing tbe afternoon in.visiting the differ ent objects of Interest in the town and neighborhood and in the evening by a bop. On Wednesday morning tbe excursion parly will proceed toMauch Chunk, stop ping to Inspect certain industrial works by the way, and after arriving there taking a trip over tbe famous switch back railroad. On Wednesday afternoon they will proceed to Scranton, remaining until Thursday morning when the next stage in the jour ney ending at the Delaware Water Gap will be taken, the excursion party leaving that place at 4 o’clock in the afternoon on their homeward Journey. From Baltimore. Uenvr nod Destructive Nlorm— X W bole Family Burled. Omaha, JnaeSl.—The heaviest storm ex perienced for many years visited this city on Saturday evening. Tbe streets and tbe cellars of many brick blocks wero flooded. A brick building on Farmer street, occu pied by Schoen A Co., clothiers, was under mined, the wallsglvlDg way, and tho build ing falling with a great crash. A family residing iu the second story worn burled in the ruins, and wero badly, though not fatally injured. From Washington Wash ington, June22.-Tho White llous is lively to-day with visitors all unxlous to havo an Interview with tho Brosldeut. All who applied were received up to 11 o'clock when with the anteroom well 1111 ed it was announced that no more inter views could bo had to-day. During the morning .Senator Fouton of Now York, Hon. J. A. Hurlbut. U. 8. Minister to Colombia, Hon. A. H. Hovey Minister to Peru and others saw the Prestdout. Gcnl. J. W. Webb has arrived in this city. Auminl NchAloii of llio American Pro< ttstuut Association. CiiirAoo, June 22.—At the Annuul Ses sion of the American Protestant Associa tion, recently hold iu this city, the reports showed that the Order is rapidly spreading, there being now 11)0 Lodges In eighteen Slates of the Union, A. Wllo Shot by Her JUnnbauil. Providence, It. 1., Juno 22. —A man named Irons, supposed to ba Insane, shot his wife at Paseng yesterday, und Im mediately lied, liner* Positioned Providence, K. I.—Tliu Narrngansett Park races have been postponed until to morrow, because ol a storm. A I'olicciimii Nearly Beaton to Death. Ai.hany, Juno 22.—Policeman Welch was bouton nearly to death by four despe radoes Inst night, who left their victims in sensible and escaped. Oiii- Mognzlno* Tor July, Tho July issues of the following Maga zines are on our table, and aro reploto with much matter that is valuable, attractive m.U entertaining: Lippineott's Magazine, beginning a new volume, the fourth, and the pnbliNhors, J. B. Lippincolt A Co., Philadelphia, promise to maintain for it tho high literary reputa tion the magazine has alrendy acquired. Anthony Trollope's new story, " Tbo Yicar of Bullbarapton," is commenced in this du tuber. The Atlantic Monthly, published by Fields, Osgood A Co., Boston, Mass., which is llllod with productions from the pens ofthe very ablest waiters on this side of tbe Atlantic. It gives tiro fifth instalment of " The Foe in the Household," a Eulogy on Thomas Crawford, and other literary matter of n high order. Onward, the second volume of which commences with this number, affording a good opportunity i mew subscribers. Tho excellent and varied character of Us con tents must also prove as equally, if not more bo, entertaining to tho readers of On ward as did that of the last number. Pub lished and conducted by Capt. Mayne Reid, No. lIP Nassau street, New York. Our Young Folks, containing interesting contributions from T. B. Aldrich, J. T. Trowbridge, Edgar Fawcett. and other writers of ability. Published by Fields, Osgood A Co., Boston, Mass. Ballou's Mont hi y % which enters upon Its thirtieth volume with this issue, and com tains tbo opening chapters ofthe charming serial—" The Bunks Estate." by Thoodoro Arnold besides other cupital reading. Pub lished by Elliott, Thornes A Talbot, Boston, Mass. The Lady's Friend, published by Deacon A Peterson, No. 311) walnut street, Phila delphia. It presents a number of attrac tions for the ladles, a beautiful engraving. "My Native Land, Farewell,” loading off the embellishments and another instalment of Mrs. Wood’s story of "Roland Yorke" the literary department. La France Elegante, containing four bril liantly colored Bleel plates and several pat terns, representing tbe latest Paris fash ions. It is imported by S. T. Taylor, No. 301 Canal street, Now Y'ork, iu place of Lc Petit Mcssagcr. and will prove as great a favorite with the ladies. Tho subscrip tion priceis $G per annum ; single numbers, GO cents. Peterson's Ladies' National, which opens with a lino steel engraving, "The Romanco of a Boarding School," illustrative of a laughable story by Ella Rodmau, and fol lows with other literary contents, numerous wood cuts ofthe fashions, etc. The present number is one of the best wo have ever seen, and commences a new volume. Cbas. J. Peterson, Publisher, 30G Cbestuul street, Philadelphia. Q Lc Bon Ton, a fust-class Fashion Month ly, imported from Paris by S. T. Taylor, No. 301 Canal street, and containing the usual embellishments, patterns, and other engravings, of the latest styles of dress worn by tho ladies of Europe, with full descrip tions in the French and English language. It is a handsome number. Godcy's Lady's Book, which also begins a new volume, and as usual contains every attraction that can please the ladies. It is a favorite in every household, and always abounds in instructive and refining litera ture. Its immense circulation is the best evidence of its popularity. L. A. Godey, Philadelphia, Publisher, The <l»nrrcl Over the Negro i'rlnfer Douglass. The Washington correspondent of (ho Baltimore Hun says: Columbia Typographical Union, No 101, met last night at Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Seventh street, und hod a very stormy meeting. It was known that the case of Louis 11. Douglass, the colored printer, would cmno up, and therefore overy typo in the city was present. Alter the transac tion of routine business the case came tip on two reports submitted by the committee ou nominations of members. The majority report declared Douglass ontltled to mem bership, and denied that he was a " rat" or had ever worked in a "rat" office. The minority report was exactly the reverse. Assoon as thereporlswereread.Mr, Flynn, an employee of the government office, moved to lay the minority report on the table, The vote was taken amid great con fusion, and resulted yeas 221), nays JG4.— The announcement^'the vote was received with applause mingled with hisses, and then amid a great deal of confusion the ma jority report was declared adopted. This was not the end of the matter, however, and by no means assured Douglass’s elec tion, for that was to come up afterwards, and it required a two thirds vote to elect him. Other names that had been reported for membership were then balloted on aud they were severally elected. The friends of Douglass had, however, polled their full vote on the question of laying the minority report on the table, and they saw that they had not force enough to elect him by the necessary two-thirds vote. They therefore changed theirtactics and made motions for adjournment and delay. This caused re newed excitement, the city printers, feeling their strength and power, asking an imme diate vote on Douglass’s nomination. In the general confusion some harsh language was used, and personal encounters were at one time imminent, but the polic?, who bad been loitering about in the vicinity, entered the hall and soon restored quiet and order. A gQod deal of excitement was renewed, however, when the motion to ad journ was declared carried. Finding that they cannot muster strength enough to elect Douglass, tbe policy ot his friends now Beems to be to delay action from time to time. This gives Douglass au opportunity to continue at the case. The city printers, however, say they will force an issue at the next meeting of the union, and besides this it may result In tbe disin tegration of the union, as the threat was held out last night in a speech made by Mr. A. T. Gavis, after the adjournment, that the “ regulars ” would hereafter refuse ad mission to government office employees, and he intimated farther, that the govern ment office would be declared a "rat ” con cern. The disturbing question has not, therefore, been put at rest, as it was ex pected it would be by Saturday’s meeting. Three compositors in the Government printing office at Washington have resign ed, one of them declaring that "he would not work with a negro.” Another printer was discharged. It is conceded that Doug lass will be retained in the office, whether the Typographical Society elects him a a member or not. Mr. Hudson, our Minister to Guatemala, and own cousin to the Chief Magistrate, spells with entire originality thus: nuralgy, rumetism, &c, Impressive Funeral Services.—Tbe funeral of Mr. James Purcell, which took place on Thursday- from the residence of his step-brother, Patrick WcEvoyj Esq., was largely attended. Very impressive funeral services were had at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, where solemn High Mass was celebrated ty Rev. T. J. Reilly, of St, Mary’s, assisted by Rev. R. J.. Barry, of Harrisburg, as Deacon; Rey. John. J. Russell, of Columbia, as Sub-Deacon, as sisted by Revs. P. F. Sheridan and John McGovern, of Philadelphia ; Thos. Kier nan,of Port Richmond; John Fllzmyers,of West Philadelphia; Joseph Ball, of Gettys burg , and F. L. Nenfield, of St. Joseph’s Church, this city. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood, of the Diocese of Philadelphia, Rt. Rev. Bishop Sbanaban, of the Diocese of Harris burg, and Rev. Augustin J. McConomy, cf Philadelphia, were also present and assist* ed in the ceremonies. Very Rev. Father Keenan also rode in the procession, and occupied a place at the altar. He still retains much vitality and vigor, in splto of his vory many yeurs of service in the Church. At tbe offeralory that beautiful hymn, "Tbo Dying Christian to his Soul," was sung iu line stylo by Miss Lizzie Meokins An eloquent and Impressive lunerai sor raon was proaohed by Rev. Father Martin, of Philadelphia, after which the funeral service of the Church was read by Right Rev. Bishop Sbaunhim, and tbe remains wore then conveyed toSt. Mary's Cemetery, und there Interred. Mr. Purcell was an estimable citizen, and enjoyed tbofrlendsblp and reapeotofull who knew him. He was noted during life to have been n most klnd-heartod und lib eral gentleman, bis generous nnd charltu bio disposition was appreciated by all of his friends and acquaintances. Tbo large number of persons who attended bis funer al was an evidence of the esteem In which he wus held by the oltlzens of Lancaster. Titf. Experimental Farm.—Lancaster county appenre to have boen welLrepro seated at the recent meeting of the Board of Managers of the Experimental Farm, in Chester county. Ou a call for.tbe names of visiting representatives from udjolning counties, Lancaster county was represented by some five or six geutlornen, with Henry M. Landis accredited us a delegate to tho Farm, by the Agricultural und Horticul tural Society of this county. Levi S. Heist of this county, was ap pointed by the Chulr ono of the Committee to prepare und examine the programmes of experiments laid down by the Board of Munagersand tho Trustees of the College, and report tho most feasible and vnlunble, to bocarriod out the present season. Thomas Baker una 11. M. Engle, of Lan caster county, were uppolntod members of the Commltoo of Wuys and Means. Mr. Engle and Israol Landis were appointed members of the committee to inspect and report upon tho condition of the buildings of the Farm. On motion, a committee of three from each county at present represented was ap- E olnted by the Chair to wait upon the next legislature, and present this matter for their consideration, and also to prepare an address to tho people of eastern Pennsyl vania. The Chair appointed on said Com mittee, Messrs. Baker, Engle, nnd Landis, of Lancaster county. Mr. Englo, of Lancaster county, exhi bited some very fine specimens of hybrid and seedling strawberries. Tho Chair ap pointed Thomas Meehan, (editor of tbo Gardener's Monthly,) and .1 m*pb T.Phillips a committee to oxutnlno tho strawberries, who made tho following report ? " Tho committee appointed by tho annual mooting of tho Board ot Managers of tho Eusteru Experimental Farm to report on Romo scodllng strawberries exhibited be fore thc*m by Mr, Henry M, Fogle, ro sportfully report, tlmt Homo of them nre berries o'f the largest size and highest ilu vor, equal to the best now out, ami that If they shall prove productive and hardy will prove valuable additions to our itwt of varieties." House Roiuied.—Tho hnuso of Mrs, Ehrmun, widow of Michael Ehrmun, locat ed in Water street, between Orange and Chestnut sts., this city, was robbed on Fri day. The supposition Is that tbe thief en tered tho houso somotlmo during tho day, and Becretlng himselfin it awaited tho ap proach of night to commence operations.- - About 3 o’clock, an Inmate of tho houso, Mrs. Sprocher, discovered ino robbor in her room and giving the alarm ho made bis escupo out of a dormer win dow and thence by means of tho roof to tho ground. A bundle of clothing was subse quently found iu the back yurd, tied un, ready ior convoying off the premises, inside of which whs placed a gold watch stolen from one of tuo rooms. The thief had a fine coat, belonging to Mr. Joseph Seibert on his arm, ut the time he wns discovered by Mrs. Hprecher, which In his haste to es cape be left lying In her room. Tbe scoun drel succeeded, however, in carrying off $33 from the house—s3o of which belonged to Mr. Belbert, and had he not been discov ered by Mrs. 8., iu all probability he would have taken tho clothing and watch, besides other articles of value. Register's Office.—Letters of Admin istration have been granted on tho follow ing Estates since the 12lh Inst.: John Greenwood, doc’d, late of Conestoga twp. John Miller, Administrator. James Currun, dec’d, Into of Marlin twp, Beni. M. Baer, Administrator, with tho Will annexed. John A. Null, doe'll, late of Martlc twp, Aaron Null and Suml. Moon, Administra tors. Rev. Washington V, Gntwnld, dec'd, late ofthe city of Lancaster. Gudfriod M. Zahm, Administrator. The following Wills havo boen admlllod to probate since June 12, 18(19; Peter Gerhart, dec’d, late of W. Cocalico twp. Peter Gerhart, Isaac Gerhart, and Levi W. Mentzer, Executors. Mnry Hogendobler, dec’d, late of Colum bia bor. Catherine Hogendobler, Execu trix. Geo. Martin, dec’d, late of the city of Lan caster. Henry C. Marlin, Executor, Eve Shirk, dec’d, lute of Leacock twp, David Rank, Executor.— Lancaster Bar. Tost Office Affairs.—John W. Gard ner has been appointed postmaster at Cole manville, this county, in place of Ileury Andrews, Jr., resigned and moved away. John Cummings has been appoiuted postmaster at Lyle, this county, in place of E. 11. Brown, moved away. The following {appointments have also been made for Lancaster county : Conestoga—Adam ICendig. in place of M. Benedict, removed. Yoganville—Martin Jacoby, in place of 11. S. Hoffman, resigned. Binkley’s Bridge—S. 8. Rutter, in plnco of H. Bomberger, resigned. Cumargo—David Mowrer, in place of Mrs, E. Winters, moved away. Hinkletown—J. B. Eshleman, in place of IT. S. Fritz, removed. Litiz—F. W. Christ, in plnco of Mrs. C. Hull, removed. Mlllersville—M. S. Brady, in place of JohnK. Funk, Removed. CburohLowu—N. R. Cowan, iu place of Lot Rogers, removed. Reamstown—a. N. Cbuiser, in place of Goo. Murr, removed. Sporting Hill—ll. a, Stauffer, in place of J. Swurr, removed. Two Men Drowned.—We tuko the fol lowing from the Mt. Joy Herald : On the 10th instant, Mr. John Rohrer, of Rupho township, near Sporting Hill, re ceived a telegram informing him of the paiuful fact tlmt his son, Jacob K, Rohrer, was drowned near Greensville, Ohio. No particulars were clven. Mr. Rohrer was a man of probably 33 years of age, and Icuves a family. The following notice Is taken from n let ter written by K. A. Moore, Lalrobo 1\ 0., Johnson con nty, Nebraska, to Prof. J. Ken nedy, Mt. Joy, l’u. Cyrus Flickinger, originally from Lan caster county, and who at tho time of his misfortune livod near the Trout brothers, formerly from Lancaster county, was down at our house with ills brother on the even ing of the 23d of May; nnd on returning home was drowned in the Nomeha, in sight of his home. We all made search for the body in the morning, found it about lei A. M., held an inquest, and buried him tho next day at the County Corners. Cyrns was one of our best young men ; he had endeared himself to all acquainted with him ; and his sudden, untimely death, caused a deep gloom in the community. Appointments in tiie Assessor’s Of fice.—The following appointments, made by Captain J. P. Rea, Assessor for this in ternal Revenue district, have been confirm ed by the Secretary of tbe Treasury : Jeremiah Witson, Assistant Assessor, to have charge of the assessments on tobacco and segars. Robert Carrol, Assistant Assessor, for 3d Division, in place of Theodore Hiestand. This division embraces Marietta and Eliza bethtown boroughs, and Conoy and East and West Donegal townships. John B. Grabill, Assistant Assessor for the Glh Division, in place of Davidjßrlcker. TheGtb Division consistsof Warwick, West Earl, Penn, Manheim and Elizabeth town ships. An Old Tortoise.—The Inquirer says that Mr. John M. Rutter, of Bart township, lately saw a tortoise on the farm of Thomas Leech, who lives near ibe village of Smyrna, in Sadsbury township, which has evidently attained a great age. Its shell Is marked with the initials of Mr. Leech and the date of 1820. Mr. Leech, who is quite an old man, recollects distinctly the time when he marked it, some 49 years ago, but had never seen it since, un til it was found by his son-in-law some two weeks ago aud shown to him.— Its shell has grown quite white and it is evidently very old. Probably it had at tained a considerable age when Mr. Leech cut his initials on it. Struck by Lightning.—On Sunday evening last, the new toll-house, on the Strasburg and Millport turnpike, near Wheatland Mills, this county, was struck by lightning and very much shattered. It had just been finished last Friday, and was not yet occupied. A gentleman standing on a porch a short distance from the place was slightly stun ned. A Bio Ego.—Our Democratic friend, John <j. Smith, proprietor of the M Eagle Hotel ” on the Lancaster and Peachbottom road, ten miles south of this city, has in his possession a hen that recently laid an egg which measures oyer its greater diam eter 8£ inches, and over its lesser diameter 6£ inches. This Is hard to beat. • Justices of'thb Peaue,— The Zoacos- Ur Bar states that the following named gentlemen were In commission as Justices of the Peace for Lancaster county, on June, 1,1669: 1 Adamatown—E. BllUngfelt. Bart—William S. Ferree, George Whit son. Brecknock—H. E. Shlmp, Reuben E. Shober. Carnarvon—James M’Caa, E. D. White. Clay—Samuel Eberly, Samnel Nissley. Cocalico East—J, G. German, Cyrus Ream. Cocalico West—F. A. Streln, B. B. Flick ingor, Coleralu—William N. Galbraith, Jacob K. Simpson. Columbia Borough— Upper or North Ward—Morris Clark. Lower m J Samuel Evans. i J. W. Houston. Third » John Eddy. Conestoga—Benjamin Urban, Jac. Fohl. Conoy—C. 8. Erb, J. T. Bare. Drumore—John Moore, Hiram Watson, John C. Lewis. Donegal West—laoac Winters. Donegal East— Hiram Albert, C. M. Brown. Earl—Roland Differ, Sumuol Hoff. Karl East—B. B. Foltz, Adam Ranok. Earl West—A. E. Sollars, E. Burkholder. Eden—J. 11. Gilbert, Robert Evans. Elizabeth—L. D. Gockley, John D. Mat thews. Elizabethtown Goorgo Byrod, Daniel Bulmer. Ephrata Jacob Kemper, William K. Seltzer, ( Fulton—Joseph Hanna, Goo. \V. Zviok. Hempfield Wost-J. M. Grider. Hempfleld East—John S. Brown, John Stauffer. Lampeter West—Levi Huber, E. K. Mil ler. Lampeter East—Peior Johns, C. Cooper. Little Britain—W. Walker, Joseph C. Jamison. Leacock—Abraham Bair, William Ken nedy, Leacock Upper—lsaac Busbong, N. F. Sbeuffer. Lancaster Twp.—John Johnß, 11. Board man. Manor—A. R. WJtmer, T. Kauffman. Munhelm 11. Shreinor, 11. 11. Kurtz. Munbeffu Bor.—B. D. Danner, Horace Dasher. Marlic—Joseph Fugles, Ellas Aumont. Muriellu— E. I). Koath, F. L. Buker. Mount Joy Borough- East W’urd—G.R. Hendrickson, Robert McFaddou. West Ward—C. M. Marlin, J. Law renco. Mount Joy Twp.—C. Coble, John 11. Zel ler. Paradise—ll. Miller, M. ff. Esliloman, J, G. Freeland. Penn—S. J. Board. I’equea—F. B. Mußsolman, A. MebnlVy. Pruvldenco John M, Peoples, John Strohm. Rapho—John 8. Mnsterson, Jos. Becker. Salisbury— J. D. Caruthcrs, B. Walter. Salisbury—Joseph C. Walker, Daniel Lee. Ktrasburg Bor.—James McPhall, J. Hil debrand. Strasburg Twp—H. N. Brenemnn, J. L. Groff’. Warwick—F. W. Christ, A. B. Hackman. Washington—John A. Brush. The Tomu of James Buchanan.—Major Charles M, Howell has completed tho tomb ordered to bo placed ovor tho remains of Ex-President Buchanan. Tho tomb was designed by Major Howell, and In accord ance with tho wishes of Mr. Buchanan, as expressed u short tltno previous to his death. It lias been rondo In a plain, but beautiful and substantial manner, Tho design and workmanship reboot great credit upon all concerned. It Is a plain tomb ornamented with a wreath of oak leaves and acorns around thoovola of tho cap ; It consists of a single block of Itullun marble from tho quarries of Carrara. Its length Is six foot throe inchos, its width three feet, Its height three ,feot six Inchos. On ono side of tho tomb iu carved tho name " Buchanan,” ou tho other side is tho following inscription which wan written by Mr. Buchanan prior to his death with di rections that H be Inscrlbod on his tpmb, tho dale of deutb, of course, being loft blank by him: Hero rest tho remains of James Buchanan, Fifteenth President of the United States. Born in Franklin county, l’a , April 23, 1791. Died at Wheatland, June 1, ISOS. The base of the tomb is already in posi tion at Woodwurd llill Cemetery. It is constructed of tbe finest New Hampshire granite, is keven feot one inch in length, and three feet sovon inches wide. The whole height of the tomb and base, when placed in the Cemetery, will bo five feet independent of the ground elevation. This unpretentious monu ment was framed in aooordance with the explicit instructions contained In tbe will of Mr. Buchanan. His mind revolted at ull ostentatious display, and tho democratic simplicity which distinguished him in liie is attested by the plain but enduring monument which marks his last resting place. New Lodge of K. of P. Instituted.— A correspondent iuforms us that a new Lodge of Knights of Pythias, called Philos Lodge No. 132, was Instituted in the village of White Horse, Salisbury twp., this coun* ty, on Tuesduy, May 25tb, by D. D. G. C., a. J. Kauffman, and others. Tho following officers, wero Installed ; V. P., Isnao D. .Worst; W. C., Isaac H. Mason ; W. V. 0., Philip D, Handwork; G,, Samuel 8. Ris« slo; 1. S., Joshua Roop ; (). 8., John S. Dulm ; F. S., George F. Shultz ; R. 8., Davis Rosoborougu; 8., (None Instullod), G. G, Worst acting. The Lodgo holds its meet ings Tuesday evening of each wook, and would bo pleased to have any brothers call to see thorn in their new room ovor G. G. Worst A Sou’s store in the village of White Uorso. Death of A. W. Carpenter, Esq.—We record with sincere regret tbe death of A. W. Carpenter, Esq., who died at tho resi dence of his mother, in Now Holland, on Saturday night. The deceased was a na tive of this county, but has boen a resident of Burlington, lowa, for quile a number of years, where ho acquired a handsome prop erty and filled various important public positions, being elected Sheriff of the coun ty, and more lately, Mayor of the city. He was a consistent Democrat, and a subscri ber to the Intelli.ioencer for many years. Tim Lancaster County Agricultu ral Pare Association haye fixed nponlhe 3th, Glh, 7th and sth of October next ns the time for holding the First Annual County Fair. Agriculture, Mechanics nnd Science will beinvited to competition on tho occasion and nt the same time some ofthe best exhi bitions of trials of speed oyer witnessed out side the largo cities will bo presented Premiums amounting to from $U,Ou() to $B,OOO will be distributed among tbo vari ous interests represented. The Management feel encouraged by tbe complete success attending their first effort, nnd with a steady determination to repress all ofthe obnoxious features which too fre quently mar the iunocencc* of amusements, liopo to receive the encouragement nnd ap proval of citizens generally. Fair and Festival.—A fair and festival was held at the Methodist KpiscoDnl Church HtSafe Harbor, this county, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday und Suturday last. Ji was a perlect success in every roapcct, and reflected great credit upon tho members of tho Church, who labored sih Industriously to make it wbat it was. A handsome Bible was competed for by tho different Orders of the neighborhood, viz.- Tho I. O. U F., and O. U. A. M., of Safe Harbor, nnd the I O. R, M., of Conestoga Centre. Tho price of a vole was 10 cents; 1700 yotoe were cast for the Odd Fellows, 9331 for tbo Mechan ics, and 933 fur tbe Red Men—in ull 3010$ voles, amounting to $3G1.03. The proceeds nre for tho purpose of paying off a debt of $4OO which the Church incurred by purchas ing uu adjoining lot. The amount realfzed, clear or all expenses, was between $330 and $OOO. This enables the Church to pay oti’ the debt, and have a surplus in tho Treasu ry of from $l3O to $2OO. Large Damages Awarded.—Tho Co lumbia &']>y states that recently in tbo suit of Samuel B. Heiso against the Penn’n. Railroad Company for land damages in Columbia, a jury composed of Frederick 8, Boas, Eli 8. Fox, Win. S. Aliguier, Wm, Ar nold and Philip Zeiber, from Reading, Pa., heard the parties and their witnesses and counsel, and awarded Mr. Heise $15,004.3* damages. This was the third triul and will probably be final. 11. M. North, Esq., for Mr. Heise, and Geo. F. Brenetnan, Esq., for the Ponn’a Railroad Company. Machines Exempted.—The West Ches ter Jelfersonian says thnt seamstresses, those patient aud industrious women,-who, from early mom until late at night, labor with scant remuneration, will havo the satisfaction of knowing that they Will no longer be in danger of having their only means of obtaining a livelihood taken from them; sewing machines baying been de clared to be exempt from levy and sale on execution or distress for rent. N. 11.—The genuine come in yellow envelope*, with printed name in my trade murk (an Ellipse.)— size t— small, medium ami large—HetaJl>t 2u, zs au«! '£> cents Trial or Reaping and Mowing Machines. | c “ h .-, l(! by c „ KEEDLE3i —Pursuant io public notice given by printed handbills, by an arrangement made for the benefit of the farming community, quite an extensive and spirited eontest of Reaping and Mowing Machines took place on Saturday, tbe 19th of June,'on tho farm of Hiram Landis Esq., near Hummelstown, In this county. The competing machines were Dodge's Ohio Buck eye, tbe Mount Joy, the Bullard combined, tho Excelsior, the Lewlsburg No. 2 Buckeye, the Valley Chief, the World and the Russel. Tno clover and timothy was very heavy and badly lodged. Two of the above macninea were rep resented by parties from our city, the Bullard by D. T. Wilson and the Dodge by Parsons & Finney. After the vory thorough and search ing test to which alt the machines were sub jected, the committee made Ihe following report: Your committee report as follows: No. 1, Hubbard. No. 2, Lewlsburg No. 2 Buckeye. No. 3, Excelsior. The committee In their Judgment consider the Mount Joy machine almost rqual to the Excelsior. 'JACOB FACKLEB, ANDREW EBERSOLE, D. 8. EARLY, JOSEPH BWEIGERT, JOSHUA ELDER, C. LANDIS, It will be seen by the above that the Hubbard received the highest award, the Buckeye the seoond, the Excelsior the third, and the Mount Joy-the ronrUf, Theolbers do not even recelt • afkvorable mention- at tfrarfanndx-nf-tna-mm. mlttec. —Harriilnirg Patriot, . , TbeJlubbard Maohlnos are for sale at the Machine Worts of Laodia A Co., on Seat James SU, Lancaster city, pa. Call and see them JaZMldaw I Waktxj> a Skwikg maos ink, and desirej to get the best in the market, and thought of getting a Howe Machlno from Mr. Fate, the agent, whom I’expectedat my place every day; bat, by some means, Mr. Eeardslee, the Singer Agent, found It out, and came to my place, bringing a Singer Maohlne with him. It was about 0 o’clook, A, M. when he arrived, and commenced operating .and blowing; and be* tween blowing and operating, he kept it up until 3oolock, P. M., and finally persuaded me to lake ono of his machines, stating at the same time that If I did not like it, uc would furnish me with a Howe Machine In its stead And, at ibo samo time, he prevailed upon me togivo him my notofor the amount of the price of the machlno*, which I very reloctanliy did but noticing satisfied with tho Singer, I thought I would look abound andsco what was to be done under tho circumstances. 1 went to Lancaster on last Monday, aud'csllod on Mr, Fate, whore I examined tho Howo Machine, and had samples of different kinds of work made upon It, wbloh I took to Mr. B. to got him to oemparo with samples to bo made on the Singer Machlno, but Mr, 13, refused to acccdo to my request, but took ono.of tho heavy samplo* and sowed It on a llowo Machlno he had In his office, after which ho tried It on a largo Singer Manufacturing Machine and btokoautcdle. I then Invited him out to my plaoo to operate his Singer; Machlno In competition with the Howe, and lot rao be tho Judge,laud soloct L r myself whichever machine I liked tho bent after the trial; this Mr, 13. positively rorused to do, stating that "there would be uo ouo there capable of Judging, anyhow." Mr. Fate, how* evor, accepted the Invitation, and put n notice in the paper stating publicly that he would ho at my plaoe on Thursday, June 10th, at 1 o’clock, Lot me here state that It was Currently reported in our neighborhood that Mr. Hoards* lee offered to put up one thomand dollar* as a forfeit, that ho could beat the Howo Machlno In all kind i of work with tho Hlngor; ouo of my uolghbors (a farmer) hearing of this, was at my ]>luco on ibo lOlli Instant, roady to put up a like sum as a forfeit that ho could uot; hut as Mr. B. did not come to lime on that occasion ho felt slightly disappointed, Ho Is, however, ready at any future time to take Mr. 11. at his oflbr, wheuover it will suit Mr. B.'s conveni ence, Iu order to avoid a collUlou with Mr Fato on the day appolutod for the trial of tho two machines, Mr. 13, oouoluded to forestall,by coming out ou the day before {.luue Dili) and mado Bninples on tho Slngor, snob as wldonnd morrow hemming, hemniliig;a square corner, hemming over a rolled sc:.m, braiding, tuck ing cording, heavy sewing, nml hem ming on coarse lliuuol. After ho was done a neighbor, nlso « farmer, camo In nml was rcqueslod to pick U.o best samples from the lot as they laid paired, from both machines, which ho did; and tho result was In favor of tho Howo Machluo In every polut but ono, and that was In tho conrso (humel hemmlDg.whlch he decided in favor of tho blngcr. lutoncu mado up my mind to havo a ilovve Machlno, which Mr. 13, iuaisled 1 must lako from him; but knowing that ho was not the rogular agent for that maohlne, I roftuod taking one from him, but exchanged his singer on a Howe Ma chine with Mr. Fato, which I cun return again and have my tnonpy refunded If It does not glvo full untlsfactlon. Mr. B. mated lhrom;h tho press that Uo lirul uo lnvllutlon to come t<> my place until he saw It In itho ovui tho signature of Mr. Fate, i«L tho lime he pub licly accepted. This hi nol the oust*, for I my self invited nlm to come In tho presence of several of tny neighbors, If ho has not foigut* ton. JOHN K. KIHIRKR. Spotting Hill, Juno I2lb, IMiii. UJaw Heoistxr ov Wills.—Wo aro authorl/ofi to auuouuco that Hu. WM. M. WHITHrtinK, luto Lieutenant of Company IC, IUIU llegt. first threo mouths’ service, aud Captain of Cotupnny I 711th llegt. P. V., of Lauoaator city, Is a candi date for Register, subject to the decision of tho Republican volors ul tho ensuing primary fllectlou. aU-tfdAw WoNT)Eßi'*[Ji.. —Houry W. Burr, Ho. II) West 14th Htroet, while on a visit to tho West, was attacked with severe llluess from drinking Impure water. Life was despaired or, and It was thought that ho mast cllo. His wife was Immediately Bent for, and In a day or two was at his bedside. Having herself soon tho Ueno* Uoial results from the use of Plantation Bit txhh, she Insisted upou their being adminis tered to him, which was done, in quantities prescribed by the attending pbysloian. Tue result was almost us If by magic, and iu one half hour from tho lime they wero given her husband was out of danger, aud by a moderate use of them three or four times a day, he wus noon ablo to resume his Journey to his home, This Is but onocaso of the many thousands that we kuow of. Maonolia Watkr.—-Superior totnebestlm* ported Herman Cologue, aud sold at half the price. Jprfial Notices. 4gf- For ISiMoh Worm# nml Pimple# on the face, use PItKUY'B COMEDONE AND PIMPLK REMEDY, prepared only by Dr. H. C. Perry, 49 Bond Ht., Now York, Bold everywhere. Tho trad* iipplled by Wholcsa e Medicine Dealers. mti Bnideod<tSniw At* To Remove Hotb Putcbe#, Freckle# end Tbu from the face, use I’KKRY’S MUTH AN D FRECKLE LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. 11. C< orry Wold by all Druggists. mift-smdpoda.tniw lTonllng Pool An Essny fbr Voting Men on llio Crime of Holltudi*; and be Dlßcttics and Abuses which .create trupudl* aueuts lu MAUHIAUE, wllh sure uieuus of Relief Bent In st'iklvdloUer envelutiuH, free nf charge: A>! clrcfiK, Da. J. i-KILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Asnuclalluii m2O-3imUw Philadelphia, Pu Uoitutiral Women. If you would bo beautiful, use ITajftn'.-; Magnolia Balm. It glvf a a pure Blooming Com pier 100 and restore*! Youthful Beauty. It! effects are gradual, natural at.d perfect, It Removes Redness, Blotches, and Pimples, cures Tan, .Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a Rudy of thirty appear but twenty. The Mugnoliu Balm makes the sklu smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright and clear ; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth, ami Imparls a fresh, plump appearance to tho Countenance. No Ludy need com plain ofher Complexion, when 73 cents will purchu»e this delightful article, The h st article to dress the Ilnlr Is Lyon’s Kntha lron, Je2*J-t?otl«l<Sr-ltsv tS,A Great Hemeily, KUR Tllli CfllK UK THROAT ANDLUNO DImEA.SKH. DR, WTHHAUT'S FINE TREK TAKCUUIHAL It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, obtain by a peculiar process In the distillation of the lur, whlcu Its highest medical properties are retaltn-rt It Is the ouly safeguard and reliable remedy wlili h has ever been prepared from tho Juice ol tho I’lue T ree. It invigorates the digestive organs and restores Die appetite It strengthens tho debilitated synten. It purifies nuil enriches the blood, ami expels from the system the corruption which scrofula breeds on ibo lungs. * It dissolves tlu* mucus or phlegm which stops the air-passage! of llio lungs. lis henlng principle acts upon the Irritated nurluce of tho lungs uud throat, penutrutlng to each dnw:ifiw«l purl, relieving i.ulu and subduinglniluiumaliori. 11 is the result of yearn of sumv and experiment, and It Is offered to the ailllcied, with the jioslllve m - suruncu ol Its power to cure the lollowlng n the patient lias nut tong dnlU) ed a resort to the men' i ofcure Consunipllon of tho Loans, Cough, Soro Throat and Brea-t, llroncliltls, Liver Complnlnl, Blind uud Bleeding Files, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Colds,ln p therla, AC,, Ac. We are often asked why are not other n-medl-s In the market for Consumption ..Coughs, Colds, ami u;i.<*r i'ulmimary atr«*ctlous equal to Dr. L. w. Wlshart’s Fine Tree Tar Cordial, Wo answer— Ist. it cures, uul by slopplug cough, hut by loosen ing and assisting nature to tinow oil tho unhealthy matter collected about the throat audbronchlul tube*, causing irrliutlon and coiucb. »d. Most lbruut and Lung Remedies arc composed ofanodynes, wblcli allay Hiccough loruwMie, but hy tholr constrlnglng effects, tho Hires become hardencif, uud the unhealthy llcilus coogulate anil are retulmpl In the system, cuu.slng di»«u»o oeyoud the coulrol uf our mos r eminent phvslcLiuis. ad. Tho i’hie Tree Twr Cordial, with Its assistants, ure preferable, because they remove the cause of Irri tation ufthe mucous membruneauil bronchial tuhos, assist the lungs to act urn! throw off the unhealthy secretions, uud purify tho blood, thus scleuHtlcalJy minting Hie cure perli-cL J)r. Wlsimrt liasou (lie ut Ids office humlriil.s and thousands of CertllP ales, rrom Mm arm Women of uni|Uesllonablo ohardeter who wru unvu hopelessly given up to die, but through the iTovhlcuce of c»o«l were completely restored to ht-allii by the Fine Tree Tar cordial. A Physician in alteadence who can be consulted in persou or by mall, froo of charge, i’rlce of Flue Treo Tar Cordial (1.» per Bottle, ‘l l per do/.. Sent by Express on receipt of pries-. Address. "L. Q, C, Wlshart, M. D, No. North M, Htreet, Philadel phia Fa. 47‘FcmnIcs Nnireriog With Rupture or other Physical Weakness, are In vited ia vislte Philadelphia, and call at ('.H. N KKI>- LKb' Office, No. 131 Twelfth hi., below Race, to oh. tnln proper Trusses, Bracts, Supporters, Ac. A luoy attendant conducts thin department with professional ability. Examinations mode aud auitublo liisim merit.! for Prolapsus applied. C. 11. NEEDLES gives personal attention to mo'e ?a lents at his Office, Corner mb uud lUu.o streets. 'hlladelphla. Extensive practice In this special branch of Mechanical Remedies In«ore*lntct]lg**nt and correct treatment. (IiANNINU’S Brace* u Juste*!.) Needles' Compound llemioek Fhwtrnt Never fail In giving re.ief, aud uneo perfect.null*:ul cures In acute cases of Fain, Inflammation or Werk uess ; they promptly relieve Rheumatism, Lumh#i;o, Kidney Diseases, Weak Backs, Inflammation of Lungs, Pleurisy, Acute Dyspepsia, Hwollpo JoliiLh, Enlargement of the Lifer, Whooping .Cough; umJ Asthma. gir For sale by best Druggists and Dealer*, Art of Love, This book shows how to gain the affections of (die opposite sex. Any man or woman can thus win the one they love. For sale by all newsdealers, or sent by mail for 23 cents; 3 for to cents ; 7 for Jl.co: ur, (10.00 per 100. TUTTLE A CO., 73 Nassau st», New York, mar 31 3mw i;i AS“ Avoid (Innchs. A victim of early Indiscretion, causing nervous de bility, premature decay, Ac., having tried ku vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a almplo means of self ure, which he will send free to his fellow sufferers on receipt of a stamp to pay postage. Address J. IL REEVES,7B Nassau St., Now York. Pamages. Suitoji—Kessler.— On the 20th Inst., at tho Reformed Parsonage, In NewHoUand.by Rov. Darius W. Gerhard, John Shrom, of Upper Leacock, to Anna Mary Ressler, of East Euri. Landau —Kapp.— On the 17th Inst, by Rev. Wm.Hoppe, at sthe residence of the brldes's parents, Peter Landau ami Ixjulse Rapp. Roberts—Walker.— On the lflth InsL, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Henry ;R. Smith, JohnC. Roberta, of Robertson county, Texas, late of the Confederate States Army, to Mary Louisa, second daughter of Isaac walker, of Badsbury township, Lances* ter connty, Pa. (Galveston (Texas) News please oopy.l Ukgxb— the 17th Inst., by Rev, T. A. Gast, Mr. Solomon Unger, of Danville, to Miss Sarah Bowert; of Maytown, Committee. Norris.—On,tiw,2lst IpsL, at Hardwick. near the late James A. Norris, Esq. —.■ HJs relatives aml~7rTemnriVro Invited to at tend hU faneral at* id’'o , cf66k' on Thursday morning, the 2ith Inst.' ... 21 Carpkntks—Satnrdaymighi, Juno ibih, at the residence of bln mothor, i u New Holland, A.AV.Carpenter, in HiofCtbyearoflUSflge, HxiNnßU.—'On Monday niicruonn, the 2!*t inst, Louisa Keller, ytn , c«d daughter of the late Winiant 12. aua Margaruttu llelmun, in the 3d yeas of her age, . • Wednesday evening, Juuq'lOlU, Archlbald.Vaudt, lu Ibe Yflh year nf uls ago, QaLLAORKU —On the 17th Jnst. In Philadel phia, Bernard J. Gallagher, formerly of Ibis city, Nxpf.—Died at hi* residence ou Mill Creek, May Dtti, 1809, Johu Neff, in tbu 7>lh year of his age. , Deceased was born in stmsimrg township, Lancastfrconcly, September lOiu, 1791 emi grated to the far West wltb bis family in 1910, tlienco to bait Lake oily iu 1917. He was u mau Ihatavaa widely known aud deeply rt snooted, both Tor tno storllng lntogrtty of his charoctiT and the universal neuevolenoe that Attended hiru through a long and useful litti He bad many warm friends, ,auu bis name will be blest aud revered Uy tho poor roolpi* euvsof his bounty and charily, long after Ills honored romtUus shall Imvn mingled with their kindred earth, and handed down to sue* oeedlbg gennations as one of the most honor ed uiou of Ul# ngo, A kind aud affectionate fathor, a teudur aud faithful husband, and es loom'dclUzuu.he lsdooply monrmdny rela tive# uud frleuds. A. H. Philadelphia Grain Harbor, Pttii.apklphta, .1 une 22 —Thero Is nochange In Ootlou, and sait<# nro reported at for Middling Upltmi, and JRftj for Gulf. Jn u.o Flour market, alter a period of Rovoro drpresslou, there is a renctnm, and for desira ble brands of both WluteramlSprlng Families holders ask an lulvanco of UGo por bid; abunt iW.'ti ÜbU ohangod hands ats3 7500.51) lor NorUi* west* ami 59.W4td.75 for Poun’u, Including 100 bbls choice Ohio do do at 1u.25, and Faucy brands at jO.SU(iMO 50, There Is hut little Inquiry for Bye Flour,and It sells slowly at 16.35. In Cornmi’ul mailing doing. Thoro Is moro luquliy for Wheat, and more flrmuese lu prices, wllh sales 6tDU bus at sl.4faj> 1.45 per bus f.»r Heel, and JI.'O for Atnbor. Kyo U dull ut SL m. Thodemund for Corn has fallen oil'; sales of Yellow at 91c, llh'.h Mixed ul ao^iile,and MixiU at 97utM6o. Outs are unchanged; sales of Wovfern ul7.'i <7b7o<’. and SnutluTU aud l'enu'a at 50(rf7doln quality. Whiskey in unsettled, aud run-on lrotn ivjo to SI.U) tax paid. Philadelphia am! Krie. Reading Penu'a Hailrotul IJ. H. hH LfttCl. U. H. c-JU )Sii2 New 3-2'ls IWI - U. H. of Nfivemhcr U. b. 6-vnH of July Isa 1 ". do do 19tib 19-4 t I.'ulon Pacific Poudfi.-, Gold inkw Youx, Juno 2. u. S. 5-208 Kcglfitored 18el lid’s do Coupons 19bl l—l h do Ueglslortxf lid do Coupons IBtfj iW' dn Registered 1 bfil IK* 1 * i do do IH(iT* 111> • do Coupnu* l-'tll do do IFik'» ..... do do IKdl New. do Registered Ixt7 do Coupons IHtf7 do do 19W9..., Ton-Fortlos do Registered.. do Coupou/t Gold Car ton r« Po-iun Wiitc- Power Ciimherliind Coal A’ i Im Fargo Fxprcsu ’.imulcan Kxprcai Adonis Kxprevs M. m. l-lgpross Merohuuis' Uuhm Kxprvsii. aulokullver Mariposa do Froforroil Partita Mall. Western Union Tulegraj li.. New York, uentriu Erie Hudson River.. Reading Alton and T. H do do Preferred....» l>u Tol. W. A W WJ Michigan Coulral PH! Michigan Suuthorn Id r > ( UUnohrCentra] I HI CHevelaud and PltUburg UU I ChlcagoaudNortliwoslorn Common 79 do do i’referred IM Rock Island ll'P Fort Wayne 155' Ohio ami Mts-Uslpnl M; 1 Mllwnuklu and HI. Paul do do preferred.,.- Philadelphia CniUe Murket. Monday, Juuo 22 Evening, Tho oatllo market was very dull this iveul. aud pi Ices wore Y‘ th lower. 1,510 hmul sold'at for extra I’cnnsylvanla and western steers; for fair to pood, and fan 0140 V lb gross for oommou as to quality. Tho fcilowlDg aro the parlicmlarh of the hußm : 05 Oweu hmith. Western. gross. 02 A. Christy Jt Brother, Westrrn, uro»s. 18 Deugler A McCleeso, Westotn, scao^e, gross. ICO P. McFlUen, Western, 8va)0o, gross. UK) I’. Hathaway. Western, italic, gross. 90 James H. Kirk, Western. HuiDUo, gross. )6 B. F. MoFUlen, Western, gross. 75 James MoFlllon. Western, gross. 75 E. W. McFllh n. Western. Sfallo, gross. 75 Illlmnn 4 Ilachman, gross. 12) Marlin, Fuller 4 Co..WoHtprn,9(aO gro»u. 182JMociuoy A Bmllh, Western. 9(ito)<;c, grosn. 90 Thomas Mooney 4 Uio„ Western, gross, 20 H, Chain, Western, gross. Ul J. 4 L. Frauk, Western gross. IM) Frank 4 Hhomborg, Western, faolic, gros#, IN) Ilopo 4 Co., Western, grok# ‘ 55 Elkou A Co., WtMleru, 7('p9Ry, gross. 23 B. Baldwin 4 Co., Chester county, 9jtl)c, grosM. .'!() J. Clemson, Western, NffB9>'o, gross. J l I). Brunson, Chester county, 7(.ti)c, gross. 2-i Chandler A Aloxandor, WohUtd, 9(a,''c. groHi. Cows wera-unchangcd; 150 head sold at Bts(<o 70 Cow uud.Culf, and bond for Hprlug ors. J Hheen wore rather lower; H.OOO head sold at tho different yards at v lb gross, us to condition. I Hog* were la fair demand at an advance ; 3,4( 0 head sold at tho dlfferonl yards at 13-50 for slop, aud 311'ft 100 tb net lor corn fed. iJinonHtor Donnoliolil slnruo(. Lancaster, Saturday, June 10. 10®'2. r ><\ . 18®20<j 'XU&I 1c J.v.itl.uo 7rt®l IK) 15® I Ho. Bntter, ® n>.... Lard, Id Eggs H d07.6n Chickens, (live,) ft pair Do. (cloauod,) ’ll pair. Lamb, p lb Huusages, lb Potatoes, « bushel Do. ‘ 5 U pock Apples U peek Corn "(i bushel Cabbage “ head Onions. “ y t peck Oats bag Apple Butter, pint Dn. “ crock Turnips, $ bushel Lancaster Drain Maricet, Monday, Juno 7lh, 18H0.—Drain and Flour Murkvt quiet: h'H'nily Hour, bar.. Kxt.ru do.. Suju»rtino..(lo d 0... Wheat (white) "p 1 bus Wheat 'rod) do Kyo Corn Oats Whiakoy Estate of HIIUH e. roW.VSKNi), litic of firf'U bury township, duo’d.— Letters 'I i-stium-.nl.ary on mild estate having been crantrvl b • t Ins undf-rslgnod, nil pars >iih IniU'bl* i cl lln-rc lu urn requested to nmlui liiiiih-iliuln puymoui, uud lMono huvlng clnl ms or ilcmandn ugaiust inn Kamo will present. Hhmii for HotlN menl to the underHsm'il, residing In said tawmlilp. ISAAC N. TUWNHKND, JO ii'l (>IW* 11i KxOOUN*! . ii ii.vu, X MORAVIAN .SCHOOL FOR Tho next annual session opens T'UKHDAY AUGUST 171 li. For Circular* apply to Rf.v EUGENE LEIIIERT, Principal. NAKitreth, Northnwplno »»r> i'a. References at Lancaster: itt. llov. David junior and Goo, K. Hoed, Esq. EX K<l) 1 O K’N MOTN'K.-WiTATK «»K James Purcell, lute of Manholm township, deceased. Letter* UiHtameutnry on said ohlhi*- hsvlng been (rratiled to llio undersigned, nil persons Indebted thereto, nrn requested to make 1 mined late Kettle men t, and those having claims or demands against | ne shimm, will pre sent them without delay for tultleimuil to Llio uudundgn<d, residing in odd township. PATRICK McrKVnV June '£}, Isou. Aon UKWAIIO ! y)OL/ Stolen on Haitirduy night butt, trom tho stable of Jacob Mussulman, near N>-w Holland, a largo HAY HORHE, about tin yearn old, bus White Star ou forehead, nud white on one hind let;. Alko, an old style sluglo-snutod KUUKA WAY. net ot Ilarnoas.and a Huddle and Urldlc. The above reward will be paid for the recov ery of the stolen properly. Address JUKUddlw JACOB MUMHI.KMAN, New Hollaud, Lancaster co., Pu. U(M>l> TIIINCL IMPORTANT™ HOUfIETCKKPKKH, lID'I Kldt WANKS, OFFICE*, fti\ ADJUSTABLE WINDOW BCRKKN, WILL FIT ANY WINDOW Uivo Ventilation and Light, Screen from Vlow’and Kxcludo FLIES MOSQUITOS £ OTHER INSECTS. The Adjastablo Window Screen Com’y SOLE MANUFACTURERS, KSi MARKET STREET, PIIILAP*ELPHIA, Druggist. Philadelphia, For sale by Dealers In Home Fum liking Goods A VALUABLE THAUI* OF LI.HENTONK Laud, containing 2-10 ACRES, in AUgustii county. Virginia. Tho.owner of lUls valuable Farm, for the purpose ol changing bis locality and bis present farming operations, oilers It for sale on very reasonable terms The Tract lies iu miles uorthwestfromßtaun ton and 2y t miles south of Htrlhllng Springs, now in successful operation, on Elk Run, u tributary to tho Middle River; which.said run Is a noverfaUlrgslreain and runs through the farm, dividing it into about two equal parts. There Is a bold never-falling spring of cool, pure Limestone Water near tho Mansion llouso. The Improvements on this Farm are fl'Ht-clasß for this part of tho country, consist ing or n largo and comfortable residence nufll* cleat ly capacious for n large family, Corn Cribs and Granary. Swlsser Barn, and other out buildings; also, a young Orchard of select fruit. Tho wnolo farm Is enclosed with good fenciug, and about 50 acre 3 of tho Tract are densely set with Forrest Trees, such as Black Walnut, Hickory and Oak. About 25 acres of tho cleared land is now In meadow, producing tho best sort of Timothy. Tho neighborhood consists of good Boclety; churches, merchant mills, and schools are numerous. Tho roads aro as good os usual In this part of the country. Iu a wo.-d this farm has no superior to its extent in the county. The undersigned does net wish to Rell it through the Intervention ot any land agenoy. Should any gentleman wish any further de scription of tho property he caa have It la full by addressing Reuben D. Hill, Attorney-at- Law, Staunton, Va. _ ' GEORGE B, DUNLAP. Juno 21,1609. IUUUW JLttate.. Itliu'hds. NIoOU nurßoi, Putlape! i*rria. Juno 22. .121 <lOl2ll, ..117 ftpH7j* ..nB!4St»U9X, -Ult-LttOlM';- ... ICS fail'b 1 , .10(1 ill'll', Kx«<M]Nir, tltW-'J.") THK I’ATF. NT W I It V, .'inid^tHwxJinw
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