NO PANIERS FOR TIIE SAINTS imging. Skirts Discarded-...1115g-nst tangy- Short Ones Ditto.--The Gre cian Bend Tabooed-The Latest Fashion Edict— Utah the Seat of Reform. mu the Deseret News, June 20.1 The following resolutions were adopted the First Young Ladies' Department of Ladles' Co-operative Retrenchment •siielation, Salt Lake City, organized May 1970 : et,01,,d, That realizing ourselves to be ves and daughters iif apostles, prophets, d elders of Israel, and, as such, that high sponsibilities rest upon us, and that we all lie held accountable to God not only r the privileges we inherit from our hers, but also for the blessings we enjoy Latter-day Saints, wo desire to unite il co-operate with, and do tnutualy pledge rsetves that we will uphold and sustain, ell other ill doing good. hicsofccd, That in:Lsinuch as the saints ve been ciilllinanded to gather out from ibylon, and " not partake of her sins, at they receive not of her plagues," we ;I that we should not isindeseend to imi to the pride, folly, and fashions of the ; inasmuch as the Church of sus Christ is likened unto a city set on a II to be a beacon of light to all nations, it our duty to set Vslllllples for others, m ail of seeking to pattern after therm so/red, l'hat we will respect ancient modern apostolic instructions. St. ul exliiirind to teach "the wo n to adorn themselves in modest apparel lot with braided hair, or gold or pearls, costly array, but which becometh women sensing godliness, with good works." ter, also, in his first epistles, in speaking women, says : " Whose adorning, let it he that outward adorning of plaiting e hair, nil wearing of gold, or of putting apparel ; 6111 let it be the hidden man of e heart, in that svhich is not corruptible, en the ornament of a neck and quiet irit, which i:, in the sight or God, or sit rd,,,; for alter thin manner, in old 110, the holy %,1111ell atvo Whin trusted in al adornisl themselves. - lea revelation can 1') the Latter-day Saints in the ird : shalt not reel proud in y heart; let all thy g.arnitints lie plain, it their. le Ili, byway of the work iuc own All which WU a,rept tree pritieiple,should be Ily iii our practice., firm :nil settled 1,...,0i". to the l'oregaing re 01.c/wags, and !wing deeply insciisiblo the sin rill and vanity in drrns I,PZ tile 11:1,1111e , of /ion. which are I.•tilatc.l to k.strn the prigle of the or ld nl shut ,111 1111. spirit id 1;)r.I 11 , 1111 the al, ii,. :111'2,111y :441 . 1.1. I.) excrt our iu ill I.N. ,1111111 ,,, :Ind 01 1•1 . 1 . 11L1lally el.lllllCale to 1 . 11:11, tI.IIIIIM . 111,r Vtl.l . l , •iy has it , N% (11.1 t. It al linainv It: lint . :t 11111111 111,••••• 01:111 11'11 Gil 11111,y, mid t•xtravagamve nu.l wa.t,•, f• ./II id 1101. 1110' Iho (411:11,CIN, n 4,111111,1.1 3 111.,rm, Join 11..11111 ::.1”1114 , 1 1 , . ll,' 111111 1:11,11. 1111 , 1 I,vt Ow (IIIII! au .hall 1.: 'l'l - IP, That lit.1 , 11m , •11 alld :01111111,311V, tic, II Sitali 0.1, 1.11., ,, [1 , g11 - 4111glY 0,1 gnu, 4,1c11 , 1{1,27 11, I I 111.1 Ilu• • " 11:11111 . 1 , , " 11.1111 IIII:1,1•1 . .1111.1“.1111•11I' , /II /11,111,11,1111 . 1 . MA, •• 1.1,C1.111 1i1•1111" IL //111'11. , 1111 1 / 1 /11 IP 1111,0 1.,110, d:gtilly Iltutian f.ll - 111, wtll por ,ll Lr l'••••11 . 11/',1111•111. .\IIII 111 , 1, :01 Ihnt Its , 11.111 11.. 1,1,111,111, ',NI• ,•11:111 acl,pt tilt o• 1/111i11".1r1IP'11•••,111111 oxerrist , 11l milk! .1 ivalun , r HI rt2ll.lt• ring them -11H:t:t1)11.. =SIM PO 11l .1 I: it v .111110:2S. -Tllerp been , 1•1 . 11• N 1.11.11 11111 , 1,1 :11 , 1i1( 111 , 111 1110 10- liiy 1 $ ”1•1 31TV, I.i-41:Iy. uu,ru _, III•nc , rn 6 ill I 7 ,Ot•11,1:, train 11, 1/1..r.1tt ma.t . and 1 , 1 'lain,' ,vla, t•I 2; I I xvith a pail ,INvater, car :1 h.., ~r IlJt• ;- , i1ig.31,1 that 11 I'll,, -.1; - .1111 i / . ;;NVIII•t) ILc 111,1 , 4; t;I 11' I . 1;1 N, I;;; appr"3.l . llill,:ar. mud t . . Tia. • Ira wa ,•vt•roll 1) . 11111 lla . I,aly, :11111 rr I.it•;. 1111;1 ho;tiy 1,11,111,1 t.l a Shp a1,.a0 1;2 p•ar, “1,1, atal 111111 hrr 1 , 1 laq. A Ow sally, train kin d 1,11 ~1,1 111.111 111111 \,:tS ,tahlhitg nu lii 1',11•1,. 1 11.1, 111.1.1i1y 1,111,•,1, am! 111-, 11.1 , 11 y 111.111:41,1. ,•11.tr,,,t,.: . th,-,t, h‘• Ihr peetiliar .• Whlti.." Ile \va. 1,,, , ,,31,1,11. Hy trade hr Nva..4 hair 111111.11 culling lit , ,Icatiliy ill 14111111. 1111111 1 , .1 . a 111/110,, alllll disappear, 111,M:4 111 , ill 11,1110 411111 . 1' 1111,/itS . in a lOW he 11 .11 01 1 1 remain, drinking u.trull,ing, until all his 111.1,y ‘va,. , 1/.111 -.to!. Ile i. u I,lll:Lined 11,•I 1111•5011' Ilrlllll, for Iveclis at, a ',11,. 111. lUe 1101.1 1,1,21 ,t`Veral 11111 k, ward, Lrttcreu herd 3011 1.111111 . . kitit this 1;111•1101111 . .111 W.1:1:1111 , 1 hrillgt., th, Anil :n, a tail,. bles,. this hrillgt - I Ilir 11111 , Whill :1 tr:113I i:11111. :11.11g, Whil•il hint, OP,: hi.y boll into Ow o•i . . I li• ii,tailtly I. II halm. :\ I ohlaugli, and la. teat the 11115i11 , 111 he lad Lail grc:ll many yolir,. Ile uas loon:t quirt, ri..pootaele loaSo: a 55111• and a largo oirolo 11,1119 lII`, I In ;ill n•ld 11111115-t., ;511 , 1 \,r,llL•ts Nyhre rendered aee.o.l.tuoe ,xith tact, A h.lut o'olol: last evening a Ind roolo.y, son of Hartley de., 111 , 1 111 the Del:LW:lee:11111 I 11 , 1- ,, 11 Va!1:11 at. 1111 - - 1110.00. Ile ,11,1 iu 55 nuuunq, Mel had been trylllss lure lieu' 11 Illy We. , lie 1,11,11 15 irn the ea -1:11. II i. .Iliore.eil Ile ollhrr herallle (•5- 1.111,1 , 1 1;e 55.11 .eizeli \V lilt a cramp and hol.o‘ the ',rho,. seerr•uladr re,,Nolkuo hint, hut in chin. Ilu 15119 Ci,l'eller Penney 111'111 111 1•1•11,lerill.,,, a eenlielm 1 , lilt Ile' ale,l! filets. .t Vol al .tiErtly in 1,111114 i. lit., I; Ip. it.ruierly Delegate •• tttligrtt.s Cr,. this Territt , ry, anti \I r. 11. Itttugitis, ;iii ttlit 1 . 1 , 111011 t lii w•.• lliiisirties ilirray, I:Iti nett hi 1.11 i)II Ititt . tikitt.2t tern , Gtr snuic :1111 . 11:1,1. :Old, II 1,, al, there I 1 11 a int.nuder-tlantling and butt loll theui hot ::h,llll 11 year tint] a lit 11,51. 1 ttlit.r evolltS eiremn- Ittut•tt. t,t•eitrring tit littl,tt City during the :tie part tit List \l I\, while the liemnttertitio 1,•4 riti,rl,4l i',11,1•4414 , ,,, Was in session, ,whsl la 1i.,,, i,i• it, 'ati:ly tilt• 111-f1,1i11141,- .I,iz lit.1%,1•1•11 1110111. Sohsolinont events lilt 1 . . 11 .. 1 ' .2.,..tssi,sip allair, , and the ko 1,1i,i1 ioo onnolnai 0, •ds, ri•ll4s•tingllp. , ll c t.r._ •.,.•I, 4111.t.1 . 111 1,,,,I•ili,all111•1,1 , 1111S NY1114 . 11 ~,i !will all,•111.11 , o1 Il.• 1.,1. card 4,1 Nlr. 11,,11 , ,r,, , ,!, .H14..1,11,1144 . r.1,,,,zg1,,,:t.a1i,ir, 4 ,' , ,,,,r,1, :tII,I 444, :,,,,,4•11 - 11,4,,i4•114.,1 a rill - x 4 11..11 r, , ,.111, ~ , I ...,, llllll,rtimall , ly 11, 1,4,1111,41114 , .. 51 4 , 44 • 4 4,• :44 . 4 4 • 4 , , ~'4•1,,,•1: I'. NI., cm Sattlr -1.1,. ,•‘,411,141, tlicy Illal in 11,111. 411 . tho drug •kkkkkl'i• klll lIkk• okf : , 1:1k11 311.1 \Val. 'its., :111k1 Skilllk• NV , 'ld , 1,1-" , 111,.' 1 , 1•155‘•1•11 111111, 111,y 1 , 15. 1)111 . ., :1 r 55.11 or and 1.,,z.an NV4•l•l` 11,1,11ty Sln•rilf 'l'. M. Pailk.narrivcd WI the :41,1111,1 5501 . 0 111, Int,/ 111, whi.•ll I I Y. , ~I n ,• li 1';,., - n I , l', I 111 ti ./ 1111 , firintr 111,117011, tIIIII 111 a .1. Ilk' 1,55,5 , ! 1101- Iknikkkl: Ica. NV lII' hall had (.111.r -,1 MI% I k,ilirk itklx . :11 , 11,11011, eery 105 v :1 , to lisp right 5,l I lino Innu Lllk• 11k1V , I, interim) lionnor .k niinutos 1,1,t "11 )1... 1)..51,41.i-, :Oct 5111.,10,..tin.:, mrnt ill illk• 5511t1N• he rom.th),l until 1.11410 r IV ins' is hrsnr /.1•11i1cri•il 11111,1•11 ifl!kk lhn k•llkk4okly Ow OW I:1,S. :" . 4 , 1111`1 aitc tluit Holbrook fired first, ti,tify Holt liougliis tired first, but they :ill agree1111:110i.1110 tell or eleven shots es4dholot..ll,[tvlsql them hi hl,lllring 4.,ffitinwsl until I.,th ooiptitsl their pistols. :\ Ir. Holbrook 1 . 1.1 . 1 . iV0il 1 , 110 11 , 111111 :11111 MI% 1 11,111:1`: cSc•ared Ulllll/11. — bilthU Worrbt. Joseph Newman, of San Vrancisco, has arrived in \Vashington kith a magnificent the_.; made t • alifornia silk, wineh he in tend, to present, in the name of the Suite, to the American Congress. It is the first .\ meriean Hag ever made of native silk. lt is also s.iid to he the largest silk flagon the glohe, iwi.g thirty-six Acct long by t \verity lest wide, awl imlisiStifig al eights'-two square yard., of silk, all of which was pro duced Manufactured in Calilbrilia. .11r. Newman state, that Meru at e t11,55' :25,- 10111,0110 mulberry trees set out and growing iu l'aliMrnia, and he is confident that in a voitipamtivelv short Lillle. his State will be aide to simply the vountry with raw and maim hiettired li= N ENV Juno \N - Fleet wood cour,e at li,rrisania was opened pes t•rdar, with a large attentlance. 'there was SIJIIIC extraordinary trotting. The race for the day was one, of tire mile !teats fur a ".von purse. Six horses were entered—. Prince, I )readintlight, White Fawn, II irk lay Jack, Cohoiel Fisk, and Moody. breadnanght was slightly the favorite at first in pools, but just before the race and after the horses showed, he Mil Orr a little. Prince being held highest. Prince won alder a splendid contest. The time Was extraordinary. Dreadnaught won the first heat mid Prince the second and third. First held—mile, 2:27; two miles, Secondilniat—mile, 2:301 ; two miles, 5:05. 'Third heat—mile, 2:3-1 ; two miles, 5:04. ==!! N tar 'ionic, June '2.B.—A lire commenced in the Nvouds between Deer park and Islip Long Island, Sunday night, and burned giver about three thousand acres. The tire originated about dark, and was not extin guished until yesterday. Five hundred curds of wood were burned, besides miles and miles of fences. The loss is estimated at ic . IUU,OOO. The entire tract between the Long Island and South Side railroads was burned over. This section of land is regard ed .a. 9 the most valuable timber land on the island.• THE LA_NC_A_STER , WEEKLY INTELLIGENCES, WEDNESDAY, J - 17t - Y . 6;"1870. proceeotogs or tongrem• WAssmnToN, June 28. In the U. S. Seitate, during the morning hour the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad bill was under consideration. At one o'clock it was postponed, and the Senate went into Executive session, but the doors were soon opened and the tax bill was proceeded with. The vote was reconsidered by which the Senate refused to strike out the sections in relation to the duties on sugar. Mr. Sher man having made an explanation, the sec tions were then stricken out, thus leaving the duty as at present. The sections in re lation to spices and liquors were also stricken out, and several paragraphs were added. Without disposing of the bill the Senate adjourned. In the ;louse, the Senate bill giving pri ority in United States Courts to certain cases to (Odell a State is a party, also the Senate bill construing section 55 of the Na tional Currency act of 1864, which provides penalties for offences against it, to apply to every president, director, cashier, teller, clerk, or agent of National Banks, were passed. The House then went into Com mittee of the Whole on the Sundry Civil Expenses bill. A large number of amend ments were agreed to, appropriating money to satisfy private claims. The bill being finished in Committee it was reported to the House and passed. A substitute for ' the Senate bill to prevent the extermination of fur bearing animals in Alaska, was pass ed. The bill allowing the transportation of goods in bond was passed. A bill reducing the duty on salt was reported and referred to the CoMinittee of the Whole. The report of the Conference Committee on the Cur rency bill was called up. After explana tion by Mr. Garfield, the lionise at 5 P. M. adjourned. WASHINGTON, June 20. In the C. S. Senate, Mr. Cameron's mo tion to consider the Texas I'acitic Railroad bill was defeated. The PHI authorizing the Kansas Pacific Railroad extension to 1•:I Paso, New Mexico, was considered. The Tax-Tariff bill was taken up, and various amendments were adopted. The paragraph reducing the duty on bituminous coal and shale in, hi) cents per tn, was struck out, leaving the rate as at present. Considera tion or the bill was considered in evening session. In the !louse a number or Senate hills wore passed, among them, the hills to regu late the foreign and coasting trade on the Northern, Northeastern and Northwestern frontiers; to regulator the effect of a vote of thanks by Congress upon Naval 'l,lllO - ; to admit photographs h,r rshihi Liar free of duty ; relating to pay of Deputy Collectors of Revenue, and giving certain judicial powers to our representatives in Asiatic countries, A conference report was adapted till the hill to relieve tairtain naval "in...tors. r. Churchill, front the Election Committee, reported in the 'AI issouri vase cir Switzer vs. Dyer, of isoiouri, that Switzer is entitled to the seat now .4,11,1.1 by I, cr. The t !urrolcy bill was discussed, :tool the eomloorenee report rejected —yeas :001, nays 132, and another tionlerelliai was or dered. The Mullin, to the Indian Appropriation bill Were reported. Adjourned June lii the S. Senate, the House amend ment, to the hill to prevent extermination of Mr-hearing animal , in A hedia svere oti eitrrod in. Mr, Suninrr, from the l'”reiL.:ll tee, reported a joint resolution :in thorizing a survey of the Tellallillepee und Nicaraugua route fur a slop canal, ivhieli ss as indefinitely postrmned. A conference report on the Naval settS Vicreilitroducod amendatory of the ilt;lllesteali lase in lart.l. cbsoldirry ; authorizing adjudication Its 1.. R. Courts of Mexican land claims not settled by the Commis-don of 1, - ,1; 81141 to pri;illott. rail road eommunieation ill the Southern States. The Semite then trout into Exec olive ses sion, during trhich the San Domingo treaty tins rejerte4l--yeas nays '25. The door. being reopened, the Tax-1 . ..ri11' hill was taken up, and the duty on steel railway Lars was 'winced to l rent per pound, and on rails% ay bars made partly of steel to I cent. Miter amendments is ere adoptt•d, all evening acssiun being held. ill the 11,11se, SeVerlll Steam “Illetel- Illllts It 010 Appropriation hill is err lion-concurred in, and a conference teas ordered. A substitute l'or the Senate Lill to water communication 10(.- 1,14'11 the >I issiSsipfli ricer :lei Lai, Mich igan, Wits passed; aISO, a bill to prevent smuggling, relating, to ships' stores pur chased al Canadian purl-,. A bill %vas re ported nialiing Jersey 'ity n 1,..rt of entry. The Cape roll Ship r;l11,1 hill also re ported. The point bein g raised that it made all'appropriation, it seta. ordered that it 11,t eme.idered in Committee of the Whole. A conferem•o report was agreed to on Li t e Lill defining the duties of Pension .\ gents. r. Rutter, of Tenn., reported front the Election l'omillittee, in the ease of Zeigler vs. Hive, or i:wttitekv, that heir, the ,it ling; member, is di , aittalilled, cau.ing a vacancy, and that Zeigler he allowed the expenses or his contest. The l'unding bill teas taken up. Pending its ISltiSitieratillii, the I loit-e adjourned. NV.tsitiNfrroN, July I. In the l'. S. Senate, the House aMentl 'mutts to the bill for water continunieation between the NI ississippi anti bake M itthigan \vette concurred in. The Tax-Taritf hill Lvas taken Lilt, and bring reported !rein CW111111(1.1 . 0 or the Whole, the income tax ,ttetions terre struck out by a VOil . Of 21; to 21. 11r. Sherman moved to continue tax _ . ..n gross receipts as at present. 1,1151 hp tie vOt.C. Mr. I.:41111111111S 1.11011 unwed 10 re consider the vote striking nut the illoolOU Lax, 1,01,1.10i0 Of OW anion Oil gross receipts. r. iu IiSIIn then offered an amendment vontinuing the income ta.'4 until the end Of 1572, at the rate of 2. , 1 per cent. 'J'ho amend ment was agreed in—peas :17, nays '.ll, and a motion to strike nut tin. section as amended was rejected he a vote oflln nays to:12 The Senate soon alloy adjourned- Ll I IOOSO, a nuniher 111 . privat, hills Wert., diseased Thy Funding bill was VolISMOre4l paused, With allloll,llllolllS, LIO. DollORT:Ilit• Vote being against it.— Brooks, Co,: and Ihitler did not vote. Davis of New York, and Ste,•emam Ohio were the only Eepublivans voting against. The hill is the those substitute for LAW Senate lull. Adjourned until Tuesday. Yesterday morning shortly alter mid night the express train rant ell the Pan Handle (tail road, col Nvith a construe- LI,JII train between Collier and Dinsmore stations. It semis that a freight tram had fell COI a SitiOlg for the parpoSe of allow ing the express to pass, anti in dome SO it beeallie Ilecessary to push sump construc tion ears tilled with brick Mr the Dinsmore tunnel, which %sierc standingon the siding. 'rile brake, on the con.truction car, be e:lllW loose, and its there was a down grade they ran out on the main track :mil SOOll nllaiucJ great speed. 'l'ire engine attach ed to the freight train started after the runaway ears but was unable to overtake them iu timo to prevent the collision. The construction car, had run some tlistittice and entered a small eliveretl bridge this side titi Dinsmore, when the express train, running al its usual rate of speed, came thundering :thing. The COliSioll llt.t•urrt-d ion the bridge :mil the strata Ore Was Vele - Oietely Wret•li.ed. locolleltiVe of the express tram, together with the expressiuid baggage ears and two passenger ell:idles wren demolished, while the construction ears wort. reduced LO splinters. The trains were SO tightly jammed together hy the eolision that although the timbers of the bridge were broken, and the stringers :mil COl'll, palaell, the cars held together and made a secure spanning ovor the creek. The bricks with which the eoll slialetioll ears Ivere tilled, were st nt dying about ill every ;direction, and the pieces whieli adhered to the roof and other tim bers of the bridge gave some idea of the fume which had 1•ro p rllt them. The two passenger merles whirls were wrecked containing about seventy laiSSell gprv, aunt their escape teas truly 111 iraoll ioOS. A gentlemen who sorts 011 the train informs us that he sons ‘l.Sitsl, at the tiuir. alla vas suddenly :Iroused by the violence 4 the concussion, having been thnovn (rom his seat. Soli.' la the iusseieger, sr ere slightly bruised, but not one oh . tilClll, SO huh' :is he wa, ablo to learn, Nvould require inedieal attendance. .\ train was sent out for the passongors and they reached. this duty about live o'cloelc yl , flaalay Morning. 'Vito New ilavon papers MI Satllrd,ky, give aceounts or niter o,‘ the omtir,e.t:d " Just itekire ,the Irft or New York, Thursday night, which put at leicst, one person in an embarassing pos ition. Mr. Charles Brackett was arrested ifl 3 stateroom with a giving the 'same of Mrs. Terrell, the arrest being made at the instigation of a man elaiming to be her husband. Acccirding 'Mr. Ter rell's story he is a farmer in ti ration , Ness' Ilampshii.e. Ills wife left home a week sir so ago to visit s a ne friends. Ile began to suspeet something wits wrong, :mil went in search other. Arriving in Ness' hlaVell, yesterday, Terrell saw iliS \Vito and Brackett leave hotel and followed them to the stean er. 'The parties were all taken to the 'ince headquarters, were a lengthy con sultation ensued. Mr. Brackett. ays he first flirt the wonuin on the ears and had been with her nearly ill the afternoon. Going out on the street to transact some business, he thinks he sass' Mrs. T. and the man claiming, to lie her husband together. Furthermore bosses she proposed to go to N. York with him, which she attributes to the fact that the devil had taken possession m her. Mr. Braeketft thinks it was a put-up job to extort money from mm. 'Whether this is so or not, the 'natter was compromised for a small con sideration, and the alleged man and wife It'll the station house, taking the owl train for New York. Mr. Brackett gave five hundred dollars bonds for his appearanee when called upon. Ile is a respectable merchant In New Britain, and has a wife and children at Inane. Telescopic Discoveries. The universe (saws an exchange) is an immense honk. Lord Bosse, with his tre mendous telescope, has looked into space a distance so inconceivable, that light, which travels at the rate of 200,000 miles a second would require a period of 210,000,000 solar years to traverse the intervening gulf be tween this earth and that remotest star ! To our naked eye, are displayed about 3,000 stars, down to the sixth magnitude. Thus far, the heavens were the same to the ancients that they are to us. But withib two centuries our telescopes have revealed forty or fifty planets, and countless mil lions of stars, so distant that much of the light that meets our eyes on any starry night, left its dazzling source thousands and thousands of years before the creation of Adam. An Italian boy, named John Cuneo, fell into the Delaware yesterday after noon, at Reed street wharf, Philadel phia, and was drowned. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPIL From Wmilalngton WASHINGTON, July s.—Commodore J. F. Green, commanding a squadron of the North Atlantic fleet, has been ordered to proceed, without delay, in his flag ship Congress. from San Domingo to Key West, and receive from Admiral Poor the tem porary command of that fleet in the Span ish waters. Upon the arrival of Commo dore Green at Key West, Admiral Poor will proceed with the Severn to Hampton Roads and turn over his command to Rear Admiral S. P. Lee. . . . . Commander Wm. D. Whiting has receiv ed orders toproceed with the lit iantonomah from Now lork to Boston. - - _ Yesterday was observed as a general holiday. All places of business were closed. The Sunday Schools held celebrations in the woods near the Capitol. Several thou sand colored childrenenjoyed the day in this way as well as the white scholars. There was a small parade of colored zouaves, but beyond this no military observance what ever. A joint resolution has been agreed upon by the Committee on Indian Affairs, pro viding the Cherokee Indians in North Car olina shall be removed to the Indian terri tory. The resolution provides for the pay ment, with interest of $53 to each individ ual. This is intended to satisfy an old claim for lands sold under the treaty of 1835. The Senators from New 1 4frk, Messrs. Fenton and Conkling, have been earnest in their efforts to obtain votes for and against the nomination of Murphy as Col lector of New York city. Senators generally are non-committal on the subject, prefering not to say how they will vote until the time for decision arrives. They twirl wait to hear all that can be said on Mr. Murphy's behalf, or hear all the 'barges that can be made against him be - litre they decide. Strict party men, it is thought, will sustain the nomination, as to opposed it would seem to be like lighting the President. It is not possible to say, however, what the result will he. The Commissioner of Indian affairs is in receipt of a letter roan the Indian agent at Saute, stating that one Cook, a white over ,eor on an excavation, deliberately shot an Indian through the head because the tat ter did not throw the dirt far enough.— Three other Indians in the same pit, seeing Cook reloading his gun, wrenched it from I int and struck him ewer the head, killing him instantly. The l iidians were arrested. Lieut. Commander Keyser has been de tached from the receiving ship Vandal. and ordered to the receiving ship Vermont. The President will return to Washington early to-morrow utorming. Forellol News—Per Cable Lira Inr~, .litly -I.—Lt the flutist or Lords to-eight this Marlitii, of Ilattricartle uwrrd low the pr.,,lticti.nt by u.i.vcrilltlelit eta let ter tutu Rev. Mr. Olrbett, a traveller in the Itetl River District, giviti..z a detailed acc..tltit nt the lir rehellom. Earl I ;rartville stated that the ex itt•dition ,cut tin that territ,ry %Vas Ilia hul ti °fleet a trattster n•Mllliry Intl. the I to the t'rtinon. 'rho Itiottttit %vas soithdratvt). to the Sir (.. \V. Dilke gave !MI6, lila 11101.101114 i ahiil inh the Lord Privy's st•al. Tim I.,ttitlon Tt,nrn is eloquent it. :11)- 111,vai I rallVilit` n. 1110 Fi,l'elgrl ,If the Earl of Kimberly t. tilt. Colonial Dtparttlient. The phwe Treveiya,k, the .1 nil ior Lord of the Admiralty, who resigned, k to be left vs rant for the present. Thirty yearn ago hl-day the steuill.liip Itrittaitiht suited from Itiverp,. , l for Amer ica. The shipping ;tt. Itiverimol is gaily decorated 10-day it. etwillieitiorution of the event. l'Aitl,, Jtille The says, it has reliable infurttiation that 8 , 4,,1its of ; eueral Prilli an! ill /lair the throne of Spain to a Prince of the 111)1100 of I I ohellzollerit. The rha..dielaiiinii? adds , that if Prim does this without the consent of the Cortes, it is a Mel, intrigue - with their t•nusent, the must be iiisperteil. The Imperial Court %vent juts mournim4 to clay, fur the loath cur Jerome l'atturson Ron:Wart°. Print . ° N:1114,11..11 will extend his voyagu from Ow m Oat of Norway to 4. --nrders hat e been sent to Sherbrooke Our the release ul the SO - call“I Fenian, I; tellers! MoNantara, there not 11ein4 flieient evidence to warrant his NEw Yimk, Judy 5.—1/espatche: from a ;;rest number of places in all directions re port that the day W:1-4 generally celebrated quietly. The terrible accident list Wa. - Slllaiier than usual. Excursions by steam ers front hero were well patronized, and there was hut little intoxication. The fire works at the parks Were better than usual. The weather was line. 'Pile theatres were open, and no business wins done. ;1 - VrAl.", July s.—The day Nvas uelebra toil in the usual way. Among the heature. WaS a II:1110011 ascension by Processor King. Ile was areolllpallied by the reporters in tho Cl,OninUreial A tirc,li.ier and 1:,,,,t4,” fl rprti.vcr. It was a great success. Thee landed iLt Lockport. Three tin msand people assembled to wit nee, the rowing match. There was no ac eident. P.M' II ESTER, N. V., June s.—Tho Na tional Hotel stables, and NVood \Val bridge's livery stables, on lit thigh street were burned to-day. The Union buildiie and Elwanger Harry's block damaged, Alderman \Vhituoitib, proprie 1.. r of the National Hotel, in attempting ti remove a valuable horse from his stab', was kirk ed in the faro hut' the animal and somewhat injured. The loss by the lire i. about ';';':22,0110. luswmurr $13,000. I=! I )IE. ( - Try. July 5.—A lire at midnip:lit ot the -Ith destroyed a row 10' seven fraut buildings on the west side of the creek, be tug all nu that. tide of 010 Main Strl,t bu LWI,II theism hridge and t ; ,, l'erttor ScJICSThe 10, is between:32s,o)o:n, ;5:',1 , . 111 / 1 1 with little Or I, it 1,111,111,. ,9'llo bAlly Uil ty 7 . / // VA %% ;LS 14wale, th,re. Los from ~, . .1,1100 to ,57,001). No In surance. N,,nw Ct., July s.—The President i still here; he returns to \Va,hingten lt,day Ml= Eadors.—Oit lotiday morning I had a very pleasant and refreshing nick from > lartheitti hr Laneaster with Mr. Ben jalllill Donavan, whose hospitality I on jt,yeti teen Sabbath. The 5t....t10h lying he lmaen thOSO tsvo pttu•es is generally of rich In , avy soil, and surrave too levet it many places to drain it of a supt.rabun dance nt water. 'rho evidences of skilled agriculture are observed everywhere ;Is you pass along. Farms are large in this section, :mil the amount of hay and grain that is taken from thou is luxuriant and abundant. The wheat is considerably down and twisted in place:, but most of it appears to be filling well. Oats and corn promise well. The crops in this part of the county will lie a full averago on, The earne,denilcaviiii and rt-isiiltions labor iftlie farmer ran accomplish much. :111,1 the iw portance of agriculture to the develiiii itient ufuur county and its continued pro piresq, is not correctly apprehended by inally of our rilirvu.. •lour atithoritic,, State and National, sln inkl afford it the moa Ii Initial aid and erreou rage:neut. 'I•o it uur eitie, as nen-produeers west lee to lie Jut!. There ~C,111, , S,LyS to lie hti throe Nvays for a nathm to acquire ‘vealtt The lirst i, Lt' War, as Lilo i plundering their neighhors; this is rol lovry 'the second by commerce, which i: frequently cheating. The third Ily agri culture, the only honest way, wherein wan receives a real inerea,e of the see, thrown into the ground in a kind of con tinual miracle Ivrought by the hand of in his favor, as rt reward for his inhocen life and his virtuous intlustrv. Agriculture needs no apology. Learned men in all ages have favored it, and laid their good-will offerings on its altars. Agriculture can be justly regarded as the first destined occupation of all men at birth, and he that- fursakes it for other pursuits should shoe substantial reasons for the de parture to entitle him to encouragement. In agriculture, the Creator has furnished a safe and healthy employment for all men. Every one should learn this art first, and should they afterwards discover peculiar talents suited to the exceptional kinds of business, let them embrace and follow them. Next to that righteousness which truly exalts a nation, agriculture contributes to its enduring prosperity. All trades and commerce depend on this great art as their foundation. The cultivation of the soil was the earliest occupation of man. It has, in all ages, been his chief means of subsis tence, and it still continues to furnish em ployment to the great majority of the hu man race. For its calm and tranquil pleasure, for its peaceful, healthful labors, many have sighed, who have suffered the fretful and feverish life of crowded cities. J. V. E. The Only WatshingTon Medal. The Washington medal, made of pure gold, and presented to General Wa.shingtn by the Continental Congress of the United States, has been in possession of the de scendants of the Washington family since its presentation. The New York Histori cal Society has been endeavoring to obtain peaceful possession of the medal, but its holders, we understand, would rather have it placed in Independence Hall. The medal has a likeness of Washington on one side, and on the other side is a representation of the evacuation of Boston—the embarkation of British troops—Washington and his gen eruls standing in full view of the scene.— This is said to be the only medal that Wash ington over received from a public body. A man Visits his wife's Grave, then Goes Home and Kills Himself. Yesterday morning a young man, named Charles A. Handwerker arose from his bed in his usual health, which has not been good for something over a year, and after breakfast proceeded to the barber shop of his brother-in law, William Stitzel, on Market street, where be spoke of his bad health, and remarked that if he did not get better he would kill himself. Nothing was thought of this, but in the afternoon about 4 o,clock a friend met him just as he was entering his house, and seeing that his boots were dusty asked where lie had been? to which he replied, "Cave Hill Cemetery. I went to my wife's grave to see if my name was on the tomb with hers." He then went up-stairs and Mid down on a sofa, and in a few minutes his present wife, who was in the yard hanging clothing out to dry, heard the report of a pistol, and runnnig up-stairs found her husband a corpse, he having shot himself through the heart with a Smith t Wesson six-shooting pistol. The alarm brought hundreds of people to the house, who were eager to hear the news, and for some time the excitement ran high. Mrs. Handwerker was so un nerved by the shock as to render her speechless for some time.—Louisville Jour nal, June 29. The Oldest Settlement in the United A St. Augustine correspondent writes to an exchange, "Most of your readers will remember that this is the oldest settlement in the United States. The order is, St. Au gustine, 1563; Jamestown 1607 ; Albany and New York, h 312; and Plymouth, 1620. Spain settled it and held it fur the first two hundred years; then England held it and rest of Florida till the success of our revo lution made it poor property for England, and it was transferred to Spain again ; then 'manifest destiny' made it poor property or Spain, and she sold the peninsula to us The Spanish marks are of course Mund everywhere in the old fort, in the cathedral, in the walls, inn the narrow alley like streets, and in their names, and inn the style of the houses with balconies project ing over the street. The proper, and there lbre inueli abused adjyctive to describe it all, is "quaint." Everything calls it so. This is one of its special charins to north ern Visitors,'' Senor .Nlorales Lemur, ilhuin ter Bean the Republic of Cuba to the United States, died of heart disease, WI The!Ally, at his residence in Brooklyn. lie was born in May, hauls, at I;illara, Cuba. At the age of twenty-seven he received his degree as a lawyer, and became distinguished in his profession as an able writer on legal sub• jects. Inuring his entire life ho was a de eided opponent of Spanish rules in Luba, and in 1 , 6 S gave his hearty support to the revolution. Ile was then appointed by President Pespedes as agent of the republic in the Ciiited States, and since his arrival in the country, in J:untarv,• POP.), has been engaged in despatching' expeditions in nid ut the revolutionary party, and in elltleaV oriw4 to prevent the departure oldie Span qish tin boats. Loral -Entrllignice I NCIDEN TS AND ACCIDENTS DP THE Fut - 111'11.—A part from the trials of speed at the l'ark in the afternoon, and th. Galton (Tern at Fulton hail In the evening, then: were few demons‘trations in the city worthy of notioe except the constant explosion of tire crackers and tire-arms, the ringing of the church and tire company belle, and the blazing of bon-tires throughout the Lily during the evening. •I'he t f. A. It. had their headquarters hand s anely decorated with a profusion of hunt ing, and flags floated from the tops of the Is rumi.mExer.st Mlles., the /noire, - °flies.. the jail, the Court House, and several of the tire companies. thi invimtion the Baptist Sunday School of this city, and their friends, visited Read ing where they arrived at 10:30 A. ISt. Taking a steamboat they proceeded to 11111101 berg's woods, and joined the Bap tist Sunday Schools of Heading. They were welcomed in a .Speech by Rev. I:. Frear, of Reading, which EVIL_ responded to Lv Frankitit Sutton of this city. The ex cursionists wore most hospitably entertain t I, and returned home at 8:30 P. Isl., delighted with the excursion antitheft now made t'ritnids, Several hundred of our citizens, as usual spent the Fourth at I,itiz where were con gregated some two thousand persons. The day was spurt pleasantly, and in the eve ning there was a tine display of lire-works in the grounds adjoining the ram.us spring. The Ringgold Rand of Reading, was pres ent, and added much to the pleasures of the occasion I,y their admirable instrumen tal music. Several pie-hies were hell during the day. St. John, the Baptist Society of St. .Joseph's Catholic Church, had :a very plea sant party at Rocky Springs. They were accompanied by the City Cornet Band, and marched through several of the streets be fore leaving the city for the grounds. The Humane Fire Company held a pic nic at Landis' Grove, which was largely attended, and afforded much enjoyment. There was a free and easy pie-air at Tell's Hain, at which there was considerable dis order, but "nobody much hurt," so far as we could learn. The •Piseatorial Ramblers' proceeded at :in early hour with their tackle to Beet !' ill on the Pequea, near Brackbill's dam, where they were fortunate enough to secure several tine takes. The Walton Wanderers Were scattered in groups along the Conestoga from Witmer's I;ridge Lt Sale Ilarbor. Albert Williams, a buy residing in James near Atul berry street, was considerably hurt while firing otr a pistol. A son of Philip Deichler had both his hands badly burned by the explosion of a powder Mask. A bov named Yeager, residing in Prince street, had his titee awl eye burnt by the explosion or a small cannon in Prince street. . . accidents from pyrotechnics and lire :inns were not so serious :1,4 II1:g:1111:IVO 6i•ru I,l.eetell considering . the great quan lay of Ilit in used. (in Saturday evening.lininly Quin, brick layer, shot the index linger of his left hand to pieces, and had it amputated Ly Dr. Herr. A boy named Flick, living in Iligh street, had his arm fractured by a fall at the pic nic at Rocky Springs. A son of John liaglegans, of Church-st., was bitten in the t:u•e by it dog and had part of his nose taken off. A little boy named John Myers residing on Walnut near Water street, was early yesterday morning shot through the fleshy part of the left hand by a hall from a pistol With Which he was playing. A lad named Lemon was knocked down in East King street by the premature dis charge of a mammoth tire cracker, and wassoniewhat hurt about the head by the Sahli' explosion. Mr. Lichty was injured last year by thu explosion of a FitEAKs or A CRAZY MAN.—lnn Tuesday aCternoon a young 111:01 came to town whose strange conduct and incoherent con versation attracted considerable attention. About S o'clock in the evening he went to Shelter's Iltitel and made himself known as Frederick Myers, son of Augustus My-, cos, of Quarryville. Ile complained of huatlaclic, and said that lie thought he 0,111.1 wcrazy; that he had been sun-struck hile he was driving an express wagon in Philadelphia, and concluded to go home to his hailer's ; got oil' the ears at Paradise, and afterwards walked to Lancaster, A tier reaching Shober's he talked very wildly and acted very violently; left the house and then came back again, and was shown to his room where he prayed lie a consiilerahle length of time and again left Me lititisc, and ran yelling up and down the street arousing the whole neighlair !moil. Returning to the Hotel, he became quite frantic—tried to get into the different rooms of the house and attempted to Mimi from a fourth story window—eried about his ''.\lary - and said it was all her fault, that sine hail fixed him off by putting a leaf tinder his nose to smell : asked litir a glass of actor, and on receiving, it, dashed the tumbler to Ono Man:, breaking it to pieces. Ile then fell 4,n his knees :001 commenced praying. ()Meer Sowers, attracted by his noise attempted to arrest him, but lie broke away and ran yelling through the streets. lie was afterwards arrested by shivers Greasier and Sowers, but he threw Creamer down and took his mace ilront hint, with which he knocked down Sowers, and again ran howling through the streets, lie was finally arrested on Wed nesday morning at the earner of South Queen :mil Middle streets, and with much difficulty conveyed to the lock-up, where he spent the balance or the morning in al ternately yelling and praying,. Ile WaS recognized this morning by several county people from the neighborhood of bis father's residence, to WlllO lie said that the police were trying to kill him. Ile was committed to prison by Alderman Fisher for sate keeping, and to await the arrival of his friends. Ile is a young man of about 21, powerfully built, and said to be sober :001 110111.1.110115. His insanity no doubt resulted from the extreme heat. DEATH Or P. Briows.—This gen tleman, vFhO for a nom her of years was port physician of Philadelphia, and who has always occupied a prominent place in popular esteem as a citizen and physician, died suddenly in Philadelphia on VA ednes day while visiting his patients. lie was a native of Lancaster count . ), but for a great many years past has been a resident of Philadelphia. Dr. Brown was a very able physician, enjoying a large prow tire. In addition to the post of port physician he also filled the place or physi cian to the municipal hospital, and also physician to the Coroner. Be was a genial gentleman, beloved and respected by all who knew him, ever ready to do a kind ness, and as a friend earnest and ardent. Ile was an honored and conspicuous Democrat, and his loss to the party will be seriously felt. He leaves a wife and four children.— It appears that Dr. Brown had apremon ition that he would die during the day, and, in anticipation of the sad event, stated his impressions to his family in the morning. PATRIOTIC.—The Strasburg Free Press comes to us to-day with its second page printed in red ink and the third in blue which united, with the white paper, pre seats all the colors of our national flag.— Friend Eager gets up a good paper, and we are frequently indebted to it for interesting items. TUE firm of R. A. Evans & Co., bankers, this city, is about to be dissolved by mutu tual consent of the partners. TrcittlNT At the Park The trials of speed on Monday afternoon, July 4th, were very interesting, and drew to the grounds quiff) a crowd of spectators. There were two races—the first for a pre mium of $3OO for horses that had never beaten 2:45, and the second for a $2410 pre mium for horses that had never beaten 3 minutes—mile heats best three in five.— For the former there were four entries and for the latter nine. To save time and to al low the horses to cool, the heats of the two races were run alternately, but for the con venience of the reader we will report all the heats of the first race before noticing the second. Messrs. S. P. Spencer, Augustus Bitner and Dr. J. B. McCaskey, were selected as judges. - - EIMEMEE For this event Paris Haldeman entered his bay horse "Romeo," D. R. Boner his bay mare "Doll," John A. Shultz his blue mare "Blue Belle," and W J. Hunsecker his black mare "Lady Girard." Before the start Lady Girard was the fa vorite, and sold in the pools as high as 5 to 3 against the field. First Heal.—After several false starts the horses got away well together—Doll in side, Blue Belle second, Romeo third and Lady Girard outside. At the lower turn Romeo took the lead, but soon broke, when Blue Belleshot to the frontandstayed there, though closely pushed by Romeo, who, at the end of the half mile, was but half a length behind her. The second half mile was passed without much variation of posi tion, except that Blue Belle opened the gap gradually until, at the end of the mile, she was 5 or G lengths ahead of Romeo, with Lady Gi - ard third, and Doll fourth. Time 2:17. Blue Belle was note the favorite, and she sold in the pools at 5 to it against the field. Sevond lieut.—After considerable time lost in scoring, the horses got a good send MI, with Belle slightly in the lead, which position she kept throughout the heat.-- Romeo ran second to her, until he broke near the quarter mile pole, where Lady Girard passed him and kept second place to the end, 801 l again coaling in fourth. 'rime 2:4111. Third Heal.. At the fourth attempt the It, rse, got the word " go," Lady Girard slightly in tine lead. Belle collared her at the lower turn and scented determined to go to the front, but broke badly near the quarter pole, allowing both Lady Girard and 801 l to pass her. (el making the half mile, Lady Girard led a length with Romeo second, Belle third and n.it last. The second half mile was trotted without material chang,o, and was quite exciting, Lady Girard taking the heat from Romeo by a short hall I,llgth, While li:110 Belle was close to his wheel —Boll a bail hunt rt h. 'lime 2;51. Fvrt/i //i , if. -At the wool "gn," I,aily iirard, wino is a splendid scorer, soon showed a little to the front, with liiMlo4l hugging her as though he liked her. At the lower turn Woe put ell steam, pissed ltorneo, and travelled almost side by side with the Lady along the back streteli and around the Upper turn, At the hair Mile it was hard to tell which the hest of it, anal cheered, and away they ihedied, 11,1;: and noel:, along the second half mile. In turning into the homestretch Hell( seemed to have a little the best of it, and are the burst', neared the distance post sine teas seen to "sheer in and rroxs the path of the Wilii had to unit back and poll outside of her, thus losing onnsideral,lo iiiStallee. The Lady Uicrrupon Made a tunic dash lit Speed, and :Oiliest. hilt Ile( who ensncd tine yierti a short hail 101101 and ttoli metre in the real'. 'rime driver or Laity till-aril et:L . llll,4i the heat and the judges alii/Weil it, ell the ground that tient, had clei,rly crossed the I.adv's path on the homestreteli. Ei•kort, the driver of diselaimeil iiny intention or joehev ing, but the judges placed licr last in the heat instead et first. ilettille: teas now a little and as fatigued the I..tily favorite at against the field. Frith 110 , 11.--Ar ter s,slring, four or live times, the In.rscs got the wor‘l, and away dies' went,Lady Ilirard a trine in advance, zuni Romeo again in close attendance. tin the back stretch. hones and Blau Belle, both broke,the Cornier luring distance and the latter gaining Lc the operation. At the end of the half mile Blue Belle anti Lady tlirard were neck and neck and then a most exciting: effort took place between them for the heat mid the race. They swung around the lower turn though they were har nessed together—up the backstretch with scareelv a perceptible eltange of position— around 010 upper turn and into the home stretch the same—and amid great excite ment :mil loud huzz,Lstln•von , sseti the score lapped, Blue Belle a neck to the front, win ning the heat and thp race in 2:49. Romeo 4 lengths in the rear with Doll struggling far behind. The following is a summary : Lancaster Agricultural Park, July 4111, ISTO. Premium F3Oll tbr horses that hale never beaten 2:45. $l2O to the ti rst horse, $9O to the second, NIO to the third, and ,$:;0 to the fourth. .I.:\. blur m. “111111.1;,•11..,". 11011: ,, I,C , Id. nt. "t.a,le Vi =MET . . The second race was for a premium of .:.' , 2(10, for Lancaster county horses that have never beaten minutes. Nine horses Were entered for the premium, and seven started as follows: AI. Mactlnligle's bay mare Laity - ( formerly "Switntner";; , Ileorge Ross's chestnut horse. " Frank ;“ Kann . - man's hay mare "Sallie Smarr;" .10- l'ornsav's bay horse " Bachelor;" W. It reitei;'s sorrel horse "Jim ;" t I oorgo irossman's die , ttUlt horse "George Henry Nlyers' chestnut horse "Auburn Geor}ie. • There was but little done in the Way of selliur pools, it heing . generally considered that " Lady," (late •• Swimmer, " I was going to win without trouble. Hosed /Ir(r/.—.\ fter considerable trouble in getting the seven horses together for a start the word "g(," WILS given. At the lower turn Lady took the lead and kept it through the heat, -Frank - and - Sallie Swarr" had a close contest Mr second place, the former having the best of it during the first half utile ; but on coining into the homestretch •• Sallie" took tin , lead, when her driver zulwittingly pulled her across the path of Fr.!: and crossed the score a length Or tWO ahead of him. The jockeying mini.; done through ignorance of the rules on part of Sallie's driver, and the judges derided to give Frank second and Sallie third place. Bachelor came in fourth • .lim fifth, George sixth, and Ashanti lieorge distanced. Time, Sref;l:t Mertl.--A.4 before, the Lady took the lead at the lower turn, with Frank second and Sallie third. .\t the quarter pole the justly hail opened a gap of several lengths, w iich she Further increased at the end of the hall mile, where Sallie wo, sec ond, lbeorge third, Frank fiuirtli, Jim fifth, mill Bachelor htst. The first quarter of the second half mile was trotted without much change. except that ltaelneler :1 splurge pa sod teorge, and Frank. tnni7 swinging into the home stretch the Lady was several lengths ahead, with Sallie and the Bachelor side by side. The lady en-le:sea the soon , Six 101,7111, o Sallie, wine was closely followed by Ittu 'odor third and (thorge 11 meth - I , rank yenning in lifth and Jinn last. Time Third //,ti.--At the send-ill Frank had a. little the Lest of it, but lest his adyantago at the lower tent, Nvlncro the Lady shetveti tellio front. Along the lutekstretell there was some lino trotting, the Lady inn the lead by two or three lengths, Frank second, Sallie third and Jinn leurth. At the quarter pole Jim shut past Sallie and Frank, and almost caught the Lady. Ina being una ble to keep his Get at suds a pace went " told his elnanee (.1 . winning s% nal up With hint. The lialr acile ci ristillisi with the Laity wall to the l'rank seventh, Sallie third, Jinn fourth, Micheler filth, and I therge last. 'lino, ices hint little change eV pesitien !luring the last half nlilo eXcept. that Ilmre crept past ISnehclur and eaught .11m. The lady crossed the scene twn length inn the lead, salting the heat and winning tint' rare in Frank stwowl, with Sallie Sw.trr at his ‘‘.11,1; Jim f“urth, heating (1, , 0rp , a li.ngth: Ilat.lielor •evcral h•re4tll , in the rear. 'Pim following, is a summary: Laiwaider Agrieultural Park,July 4th, N7O. Premium 6'200, I'm Laneaster county horse, that have never heater :', minutes. $OO to the first nurse, to the second, $3O to the third, and $lO the foni-th. NI. NlrGonigl, unf k•r, h. In. I I I Ithss chi ors h. g. Frank .; 2 Ell.KaulFiliail enters I. nt. SallieSwiirr 3 2 3 J. M . Oillisey etiters g. 3ii I. W. rel., enters sr. g..lint sti t. tirossturin enters ch. g. George ti t 5 Henry Myers enters eh. g. Auburn tl. urg:. I ist Paris Ilithletnart enters lir. ni. Juliet .Irawn W. Ltotiver. enters g. ni. Mary LIBERTY SQl'ilt E.—Me:LS/A. Editors :— There is a Friends' or Quaker Meeting I louse, situate near Liberty Square. Here tofore it has been conducted solely by white Quakers, a peaceable and honest sect. Since the Fifteenth Amendment fraud and Sumner's Equality t ltill have been passed, these meek and humble fel lows of Drumore have been endeavoring to excel their royal masters at Washing ton, in their devotion and loyalty to the negro. A few weeks ago a call was made on all colored brethren, to assemble with their whne brethren in the chapel, where the doctrine of the Fifteenth Amendment would be preached unto them. The or thodox, white and black, assembled in solemn conclave the Sunday after the call. When this motley assemblage had seated themselves, a leader in the chapel and chief among the Africanites, arose, opened his mouth, and spoke unto the brethren as follows: "The front seats have been re served for the colored brethren, and the white brethren must take back seats. The colored people have been kept back too long; they must now come forward and the whites fall back." The whites meekly arose and stepped to the back seats, fearful that the Sumner law would be put in force against them. After quiet had been re stored (the sable hoed in front) a wag, an itinerant teacher who hailed front Chester county, throw' open his mouth, distended his lungs and expounded the Fifteenth Amendment, gave them a dissertation on its beauties, anti expatiated on the sweet ness and loveliness of the Sumner Apostle 'Way in his sublime nigger ser mon, entirely obliterated that "covenant with death and league with hell," the old constitution. This waspreaching the gospel to blacks and whites in the Quaker chapel. One old negress said " it's de best preach eber I heered." FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE THE THTETY-FOURTH ANNUAL CON MENCEMENT.—The annual address before the Literary Societies of the College was delivered in Fulton Hall, Tuesday even ing, by Rev. D. Gans, D. D., of Norristown, Pa. The meeting of the Alumni took place at eight o'clock Wednesday forenoon, in the College building. The following officers a'ere elected: President, Rev. D. Gans, I). D., of Nor ristown, Pa.; Vice President, Rev. J. 11. Dubbs, A. M., of Pottstown, Pa. ; Secre tary, Rev. \V. C. Cremer,Westminster, Md.; Corresponding Secretary, Prof. J. S. Stahr, Lancaster, Pa. ; Treasurer, Prof. Theodore Appel. A resolution providing that the funds raised for the Alumni Professorship be handed over to the Trustees of the College, to be placed to the general endowment fund. provided the consent of the contributors be obtained, was adopted. Rev. Joseph H. Dubbs, A. M., of P. tbs town, Pa., delivered the annual address before the Society of the Alumni, at Fulton Hall, at .3 o'clock on Wednesday evening. Subject: "Conditions of Success in Life. ` ' The Annual Commencement exercises of Franklin and Marshall College were observ ed at Fulton Hall, Thursday. The Gradu ating Class numbered fourteen members. A number of the Alumni were present,among whom eve recognized W. S. Stenger, Esq., of Chambersburg, Pa., Jon. P. Reed, Esq., 4f New York City, Horace A. Yuudt, Esq., of Reading, Pa., C. W. Zerbe, Esq., of Leb anon, Pa., and several others of equal pr nn inence. The exerciseswere opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin, President of the College. The first addres of the morning Wa , the Salutatory by W. Howard iintelitts. of . Pa., whose subject was "Rela tion MNatural History to History Proper." 'Phis address was well written and deliver ed except that the speaker held his word,. Um lung, and there were entirely too :tidily of them. Nevin 11. Fisher, of Sellersville, Pa., wds the next speaker. His subject was The Poetry of Nature." II is address was well composed and delivered, and may be c.qi sidered one of the best of the morning. • • • . - The third speaker was Abram G. Landis ,d . Lancaster, Pa., who chose l'or Isis sub ject " Manna." His discourse was of a re ligions character and was creditably writit but in its delivery was nut well enunci.u.c.l. John H. Secher, of Hanover, Pa., follow - fsi, discussing "'lse Ideal and the Real in Practical Life." His delivery was ea,y, and his oration Was smoothly written. It ellinparis4ms of the Ideal with the Real, nod Ins showing of the influence they exerted swot' the character of isms were good. " Pennsylvania Superstitions," was the next subject, by Albert S. Stauffer, ~f,;11 hertstoWn, Pa. This address was so ito tinctly delivered, that we were Unable to hear any:porthi of it. 'Conrail C. Clever, ”f shippc.,burg, selected for his subject "The American I toward," II is oration was a glowing tribute to the memory of the late (;coru, Peabody, well delivered, and with distitic; enunciation. Ile counnended the unto, MIS charitable bequests of the de.•easc , l, but especially referred to his last effort in beliairof education in the Soutlwre States. "Oxygen, - the subject of .1. Meyer Light, or Lebanon, Pa., WAS eirntilically lialltlit tt; hi} duff very lacked energy. Oralinu—'• OLuslience to the Lae I.y Joseph A. Itecd, of Bedford, Pa., Ma, the best of the Mt/Ming exercises, being admi rably composed and delivensl, except that the speaker's manner WI, etlltteMilat. stiff. J. Frank Reed, Cif Ihslrord, Pa., followed in an oration upon " The Fall adc which seas Weil received, being grertn! with hearty applause and a shower of b•ai queta. Mr. Reed has an escullrnt Vtittitt, and his gestures and Malin, on the stage were e,sy and graceful. " Mission or Philosophy, - by ir:111 King, of South Bend, Pa., in its ii gave evidence that the subjcvt had thoroughly considered, but Mr. I: ing spoke in LOU low a toile, and thus detrauted from the merit of his speech. It NV aitit greeted with it good deal of applause Thu muster oration ul hus,, "no Ifrutdche . re" by \V :ieltzer, Esq., of PotL, Ole, Pa., was graec fully delivered, abounding in wit. His description of farm scenes wile very plea,- antly done, and his history of the Pennsyl vania llerinan excited the risibility of the audience, and was much applauded. Ills essay was a burlesque of the dialect rather than a history or Dr. Nevin npened the afternoon With prayer,which NV ILS followed by an 4,vcr [lire by Prof. Bowman's In - chestra. Nevin M. Wanner, of York. Pa., w, then annonnCed, and delivered the first Franklin Uration. This was ono of the honors of the class, the subject being. " Night, Cometh. - The composition was a good one, but delivered in a tom) 1)I voice too low to be heard by those in the back part of the !1011. The second Franklin ()ration was deliv ered by James 11. Wolfe, uf his subject being, " Day Corneal," which was intended as an answer to the preceding oration. It was an equally creditable production, but the speaker lacked that depth of voice and forcible manner of delivery calculated to arrest the :Men [it'll of an 'audience. ILarry ( - if( 'arlishi, Pa., fothitied with the Marshall tiratiiin--the lirsl hon., the elas,—his sul,jee: being "Jell Irony of the \Vicked Will." llis composition was an admirable one, abounding in many very tine passages, and was attentively listened to bv those who could hear it, hit, like several of his predecessors, his voi failed to lilt the flail. .laves 1.. Derriere, Philadelphia, a graduate of the class of P. , 117, delivered the Muster ()ration, his theme being "Ann, /omini From the first few paragraphs or the oration we are lett to believe that it was very well written, but unfortunately the speaker's veer, weak at first ileCallie weaker:ls he prtogres,ed, and was finally The event of the ttfternoon wa, the "Val edictory- Ty Win. [hler Ilensel, or Quar ryville, this esunty. As he stepped upon the stage he was greeted with loud applause, and the audience beeinne hushed dur ing the delivery oil his very excellent address. His subject. "Know Thyself," was briefly but eloquently handled, and with the exception I,r nine or two sectarian .mtemps, Was an unexceptional produetii delivered in a full round voice that reached the ears of every person in the I lull, while the easy grace and self control of the speaker, gave itssurance that he will soon take high rank as an eloeutionist. llis marks addressed to the citizens of Lancas ter, to the students, directors, and faculty oldie College, were happily conceived and uttered with great feeling. Ile speak , in the measured Welisterian _style, wlii,ll seems ill be popular at this College. It , the true oratorical style if the delivery is earnest, fervent, :mil in no degree driiwi ing. Mr. Hensel diverts tun long on hi, words, and lacked fervency in their utter- :LILCO ; MIL I'XISTII2IIII2 1/r. .1. \V. NoYin, then pro,onted tho graduates with their diplunia,, and read a list or former graduates ffi . t.ll, Callege whom honurary degree, hall heen ..11- ferred. (iluria in 1(0i.01,10 SI111:4" by the s.ll.li ruler, tyllich was (het, Lc a 1,i1,- ,lietiun hr Lr. Nry M.% Y, EDEN TOWN,D ID.—E , II/01, iJiill - That unusual wen rrimee, %%eel: if dry weather Nuns was ritliosi , d 4DI NVl.lDeSliily last in this section by a heavy storm of rain :unl hail, acemniiameil by thunder annul lightnin4. small, did auntie tlanniae bi di, growing tickle of cure in this vicinity, and the veinal Nett* nal null, a largr 4tuantity of ttr.iwing fruit. The \\',,t liraurh nut the (1..1.Dr.11, b1.1,1111D ry 11111 , 1, •Dknun The hay er..l,,the larger part 411', 11l CI I 113 , j net been Inary, , led, though sulllrirntlp large, ha-s not been almve average. Corn is still rather hark tn u ard, owing to late planting. vats are in lic.l and promise well. The Nvheat crop is badly injured, the heads being; very much blighted by this prolonged tint doll. wins fAriners will not realize a lui.ll . crop. pples peaches are going to y.r•ILI poorly. The mill property formerly known as Stauffer's, in this township, has been re built, and is being titled Up hy the Shultz.. Mr. Draugher, in the adj•iining township of Bart, has rebuilt b.III, Whit'll WaS dust rayed by fire last spring: At the last teriu ut Iliitvery Sellisd Ahire Withers, seven years ul age, came every day during theeidire tent of seven mouths. The felleWllle' hi:tellers have been appointed in Eden twp.: Quarryville, Miss Eninut 'McNeal; Penn, ks lowrer ; Springville, I. W. Keen Bowery, T. L. TilomPs"n. I issTA..rill FlCElt,— . l . llt . 111,L;11- latiilll nl nllircr, of Parki,liorg Lodge, Ni,. linights of tuck place on Sat urday, July 2nd. The following oilicors were installed by Representative Abraham Vandersaal, acting District Deputy, assi,,toil Ly l'ast Chancellors 11. C. Dysinger, it. M. Sinoker, T. C. Young, NV. Dixon, I'. V., 11. Stroud, Al. D. V. P., S. Cromleigh ; \V. C., Thos. 'l'm ; V. C. JeSSe ;,Oti,•re ; F. S. A. Thompson, Esq. ; I. S., A. B. ; Robert MeClarren. This Lodge is in a flourishing condition sod working line. Pr.nsoxAr..—Col. H. A. Hambright, late of the 79th P. V. V., aml Major of the 19th Itegt. U. S. A., arrived in this city on Saturday morning, and has taken rooms at Kendig's City Hotel. Ile is accompan ied by his wife, Wilo is in rather delicate health. 'Fhe Colonel himself looks well, and has been called upon by hundreds of friends. REAL. F., , TATE MATTE ET.—Mr. Thos. . Coulson, late assistant editor of the INT EL LIGENEEE, has purchased from William 11. Jenkins Esq., of Baltiimop, Ma. , a farm of fifty-one acres with improvements, stock, crops, and utensils, for $7,500. The farm is located one mile from the Northern Cen tral Railroad near New Freedom, York county. SONS OF' Am IMICA.—The billowing officers were elected by Washington Camp, No. 74, P. O. S. of A.' P. P., George I). Schanbel ; P., Charles Klinger; V. P., Jacob Milleysack ; M. of F. and C., B. F. Zook ; IL S., Ueorge W. Overleer ; A. R. S. George Hantch ; F. S., Jacob Adams; T., S. A. Overdeer ; C., John C. Haus ; I. U., George Kolb; 0. U., James Wise; Chaplain, Henry Cook; R. S., N. Flowers; L. S., Jacob Gast; Delegates to State Camp, J .A. Uverdeer and B. F. Zook. SOLDIERS' OLLPLIA-*IS' ScHoota.—Col Mc- Farland, State Superintendent, hue issued a circular, stating that the school year will close on Friday, July 22, 1870, when the usual Summer vacation will commence, terminating on Thursday, September 1, 1870. This vacation will be preceded by the second annual examination of all the schools. The examination of the Mount Joy School and the Children's Home of I this city will take place on Monday, July Nth. The examination will be public, conducted by ti Board of five Examiners, and to avoid delay, principals are requested to have, prior to the day of examination, 1. The names, ages, Ltc., of pupils in each grade, entered in duplicate, in the order in I which they sit in class, upon the blanks I furnished. Where there aro two classes in one grade, they can be entered upon the same blank, if large enough. '. The names, &v., entered in a similar manner in the live small memorandum books forwarded with the rolls, so that each live examiners may have one to use. 3. They will have reading and other I text books ready for pupils and examina ers, copy books ready for examination, half , beets of paper for pupils to WHIZ upon, mid other arrangements to facilitate the ex amination. 4. Principals may examine the _first and second grades on the day previous to the regular examination, and enter the results in the memorandum books, subject to re vision and approval by the examining bean I. Ilis Excellency, Gov, Geary, expects to be present at saute of these examinations. The schools throughout the State aro said [Ai contain three thousand six hundred soldier's orphans. Tilt, WATER. SuPPLV.—Almost every word of the ollowing article which we clip from the Philadelphia Herat,/ may be applied to our city authorities justly those of Philadelphia: "Again we are threatened with a scarcity of water. Why is this? The answer is at haunt. It is the fault of Councils. First, in retaining as Chief Engineer a man so no t“rionsly incompetent us Mr. tiraeff; and second, in withholding until so late a period ;he appropriations necessary U , place the aworks in a condition to supply the city with ll the water needed at :ill seaSonS of the year. The ,ffild.,•t of Councils in this re spect hits been so inexcusably derelict that no satisfactory apology ran be offered lor it. All the facts of the case were beibre them. They knew, if they are supposed to be ca pable of knowing anything, that for Months last sinlitner the safety of the city was not only imperilled in consequence of the scar •ity or tile water supply, hilt that the coin iiild health of our citizens were very seriously interfered With. A [id now tome, the usual cry of "he spar ing with the water. — That this is neces,try, is simply a shame and u disgrace to the eity 51 Philadelphia, It is an outrage Upon the rights of the people. Millions of dollars arc app,prialial by Councils for one, inentation of the Park, which, like the payment of the national debt, might very appropriately be left to posterity; w here an absnlu Le want, such as a cull slip ply of :tier tl,r ho usehuhl anti ether [sir is It:tilted, :Ili ilicollipelent engineer iscon tinned at the head of the departiliclit, the funds necessary to inert the ex penses required to put the work in a state or efficiency withheld until to„ I:A i i EMs. •A ct,rrc,pondelit, wily' f.au•lrru yl.ll, Uhl, hlAllis us tile follt,ving • , 11111111111catiun. WU hill 1/0 Nhasc,l 1.0 ii.:v 1 . 1,0111 hint 4,ft1.11, nu,l 1 . 1,111 01.11 Cr V 111151 1 )villocraLN'' who way ha 11,11 S ~I 11,S, It. Ct,1111111111ii!ate. c.,,rs. Ed,h , rn :—1 laving .20 ymir uu lice ill the INTL:Li-mi.:sm.:R. Onvotiraging your I b•nmrats to contribute to your pa per, and I myself ',mug one of that type, I emieluded to send you a fow items from our imighborhood, Salisbury township. lajor Samuel J. Henderson, reoeutly sle.,%ed us a stalk ut . Norway Lilts, mcu suring seven feet Iwo inches. This, we think, is hard to beat. Mr. lienderson purchased his seed oats in New York City, imr bushel, and vomits on a large Two small boys, respectively named John a.,011 and Albert Atorenzy, living in the village of White Horse, a few days ago, fell 1 . 1,111 1.110 over-head ut George Worst's barn to the door, a distance of over twenty Let, without serious injury. It seems they were climbing around the upper part while smite men were unloading hay, when Mo renzy, the smaller of the two, tread on a tilting board, but managed to catch hold of another I eird, iind was thus suspended be- Liver!, the over-head and the barn floor by the hands, when the other buy, seeing the danger he was in, tried to save him, and cull fell, landing within a foot of a wagon wheel, which it the) - had struck, most like ly both would have been killed or badly Burt. The farmers around here are nearly all lone haymaking, and a few have began their Wheat. The wheat crop here will prove light.. But core, oats, potatoes, gar den vegetables, A:O., never looked better. Ei , TElt COUNTY IT Ems.—Police officers in Downingtown, take their night prison ers home With thorn, put them to bed, and stand guard over them until morning—be :.use they have no lock-up. (In Wednesday afternoon, during the I cMellen, $529:1; Jacob Kauffman, $5300. SUNS - MOH: k:.—On Tuesday, a man named Peter Liesch, a native of Switzerland, a stranger in this vicinity, having only been in America about six weeks, while em ployed in the harvest field of Philip Dietz, near Willow Street, was prostrated by sun stroke and brought to the Fairmount Hotel in East King street, kept by Wm. Roehm, l He died from its effects at 9 o'clock on Wednesday. He wasabout 40 years of age, was a stout, healthy man, and leaves a wife in this city. Mu. Twos, who was injured by falling from a cherry tree, at the residence of Mr. Becker, near Marietta. one day last week, died from the effects of the injury, on Tues day morning last. AInTITTED TO PRACTICE.—On !notion of John B. Livingston, F,sq., Theodore W. Herr was on Saturday last admitted to practice law in the several Courts of Lan caster county. J. J. KERSEY, late of Mount Joy, this County, is about to start a new paper at Ilunolnelstown. THE survey for the extension of the Waynesburg Railroad to New Holland, this county, will be made immediately af ter harvest. EQUAL ComekrisaTioN.-,The following resolution was adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Millersville Normal School at their meeting on Saturday lust : Resolved, That the Trustees of the State Normal School at M.4,lersville, Pa., in this formal manner ree6gnize the truth of the maxim, that' u tkieelaborer is worthy of his hire;" and they hereby deliberately ex press the conviction that the enlightened spirit of the age appropriately demands that, whore labor performed or ser vices rendered by males and females are in all respects alike, the remuneration should be the same, without regard to sex. The 'Millersville Normal School Is the largest institution of the kind in the United States. Many of its graduates occupy im pa/twat official positions as professors, county superintendents, teachers, tkc., act. The School is at present in a most flourish ing condition having some COO students, and constantly increasing in numbers. A resolution like the above eminating from such a source will doubtless have much weight in bringing about an equality of salary between nude and female teachers. SALE OF REAL ESTATE.--The plantation known as " Live Oak," about 21 miles north of Tallahassee, Florida, and former ly the property of Gov. Branch, has been sold to Dr. 11..8. Case, of Columbia, Pa. 13r,1y SF.. SON.—lt's always busy season at Oak Hall. We have been there at all times of the day and all ...sons of the year, b u t never saw It - dull there yet. SI`t.CIAL NOTICES Air AO Eminent Divine Says, •• 1 'lnv, been utinn; the Peruvian Syrup. It gives m new vig o r, buoyancy of spirit, elasticity of muselo.. e ."3. P. Dinsmore. Iley St., New York, will send, free. pamphlet ate pages, Containing n Cull accf,funt of thfs remark:olff modiffine. fthy ffliff scntling iIiTTI their Tho Pret tle,l W In !cr. York. M 1,4 K well known in °lir society for her distingne apigiarance and beautiful complexion. wan once 11,1110 w, roug 111 ni‘d chagrined li al ar red, freckled face. Slit. Into Ragan', 3fiignolla Balm, and 11s now :4-4 complexion ~s she Is charming In manner,. arttcle over. coin, tan. :gill., moth-patent, ring mark,. etc.. and make+ ono look ten yrarii younger than the)' arti. Magnolid for at trati,parent compli,ln. and I.yoll's Katintlron to make the hair plentifid, In xiiriand.olt and drlical, 11000 110 rival+. The Kittlinition prevriiiN hairgra)', eradicates dandriiii.o.iind gnd dre,lng in the world. Ull.tlues% anti l'attAtrrit ith th, ut mucc,,. by J. Isalt,, anti 1•r0,,,,,r or of LI,. nutl 4- JtLv ,peclallEy Modit.,l t.1 . 1 . ,11t11) 13 ),11 - 4 rfirrl,rl of 11 , .11ant1,, No. ,I.%rcli , tryv!, ho• nr, Invile.l It. nrt.orn. pasty 1.1,qr imt.ooLs, socrvis 111+ prac• ttce. A rtillcuLl 0)1 , Is :limn! clukrict. kor march 40, '7,1, ,•1, CJ - g +. terrible 1•101.:NIN l'Et"ri , l; % I. hp :opt ./ MkItRIF,I) klt I I V' 1,111. V, -.1111u• 1110 r"• 1 t/a. I,•FIJ ,v,rtly. I 1.011,4141 m..-Al lip, NluchalLicq t.rovv, 1,11111.., p.. oti lit At., I.trk LIP var., II 11,1101,,1k111i ea 111. f11r11,1.1 Ittkr ir.on 1,11 iii Thitr..hly tit MARKETS Ell= I'nll..t 10,111 Illy 7.. lint, r.ilea , l 1..1n11 a 11d well, In a •••111.11 ~ ., 4 .11.1 ;It Titoollty inmminal. Flax 01,11 in in denum.l le. the : 1 osheis at In till; , ' :thsense or .4:11r•5 w.. quok. No. 1 t vier oi troll !hark at SI: per toil. Tht• lithe market. Is WIWI., 1.111 privet non aln without change; there in no detnaml for ship ment, Ittel the operation, of the home eon :touters It, limited to then' Mono:hale wants; thr• sales foot up II nts:it'd Ithls, It:eluding Super fine ill $. -- ttasi...tit; Extras at :I..l.ll:nani.in; lowa, I.Vineounin and Minnesota Extra Fanitly at &i. 7 5 ,, y11.;.;, the latter rate for elittiee; Pen tl'a do tit, :al 0111:1 110 110 at 5 6 .20 0 56.7 . , 111 fancy Itraints at 57..11t0...t.itt, ;let:011014 tll.llolllty Kcr Flour Inay be quoted :11 5:1.2.t 111 Corn Meal liothlmt doing. The \\Meat tuarltet prenenl+ni , Ile,. teat ure, the demand being ehletly for Apr tine Mtn which :tee. In small .supply; sales of Is, Prime Penn's.. Red and part olt sorrel terms. Ityo is steady al SI cur \rester.. Corn Is quiet but prim, rentant wlllmul change; sales of 1200 Mtn Petin'a Y..11.,W:1t 51.1(1, and MO Ittly WeStellt .10 :It 5 Ital. (lan; aro unchanged; antra it( Pctura at ti2cs tigc, and inlaid Western at nee. - - . - ‘l . lllhl:try has do•Iln.q1; FA , Wt•Ni4.l . ll iron-bound at $l. Stock Itlarketr. DE RAVENS 1100., BANKERS, l'hUW1011)111:1, July 3. Penn'a &I Reading 31 S 9-10“ Phll'a and Erle 21P,, U. , j. 64 11601 113 t,i,113 , , ' 6-2 0136" 113 kyll 2', 111 , ,,:,8112 111N4113 " - 181:5, July 11ie , 00111.., 111 ftsilll, " " 1864 s. 110%41111., 1 0-40-1 InsLifisliee'i Currency Os 11:1 1 uyl I:0. 4 Gold 111' Union Pacific It. It, led N. Bonds 54 , 3 01.3.3 Central Pacific It. It . 'lll Wilu Union Pacific Laud Urant 8.,1311i 7 , 1 l , 4,79. NEW YORE. July 3. Gold 111 '5 Canton as Cumberland Western Union 'relegraph 7 r; Quicksilver 7' 4 Slarlposa 7l , Preferred 15 , , Boston W. P Wells F. Ea FA', American ll' , Adams fis , ,, United States Isl.; Paelnc Mall •I2', N. Y. Central and litalson 104 1 4 Erie . .L . ,'. Erie Preferred HucISMI Harlem 112 - . " Preferred Readlna 1 Michfgan Central .1 !G .!„ l", Mlchlkatti Southern Lake Shore 1111 1 , Illinois Central I ll ' f ' ' ' s ' Cleveland and Plttanurgh Northwestern all, Preferred SD , : Rock Island 117 St. Paul 177 1 „, ” Preferred 112', Wabash 5.0., " Preferred Fort Wayne ILI U. And 51 .iti , ; C. and Alton 117 , , Preferred 1153., New Jersey I 'entral Ins); 1.11.31.11%ter Clotureliold 3lark et. LA SCA,I,III, S 1111111111) July '.l. Butler -,, poanul 2,1,2:x; Lard, " Eggs -,-, 1104..11 ... '13, 1 2.51 1 Pork ly 11.- quarter 1r..,17, , 1.1110,11,1, 11111., 1 1 ralr 7ut,slhr 11k1//.751 1 1•1111 . 11111.1, 111/1/Ull.l 1:g• 1,11111,1` 11. . 14,11111,, ..!:•11 l'i al, S 11111:, " l'..11.1111).", 1. 1,11.1 i, 1 . /. , /•1 1, (• Ps: Street I`..tatu,s, ta '..,' p..-k. . i onlosts, " •' ' 1 ,,, r30 , Apples, ' " ttA6i.:loc I atbloge,V hold ,411.• Nett' Corn, - it 1111,11..1 151/. Oats, la: hag .1.75,1140 Apple Rut 1,, F. pint 2 1, -t , "p critek 1.11171a.1.25 LAN , :A,TEIt GRAIN :\iAREET, MONI)AIi ./I"NE 27, 1,•7().---1'he ciraiii a11.11 , 1 , ,ur mar ket better: Family I i ar'r. 1,1,1 71i; fm. Extra, " Super " Wlwat ',4 I Ito4l Ityo Lm I 'orn " RIM NVlliNkoy gal... Cloverseed bus NEW A D Elt TISEM EN TS I , MI'ATEOF ELISIIA GEIGER. 'LATE OF rj the City of I,,nwiter. deeea,el. 'rho un- Atullnir. appointed to tilhtrllutte the lAlanee remaining In the lured, or Hugh S. Gant, Executor of ill ilece:osl.li to and among those legally I'llllllyd to the same, will Kit for that purpose ou "Fuevtlay, August Inh. 1,7 u, at 2 ' o'rlocli I'. M., in the Library ltooln of the Court llouse, In the y of I,nnest.ster, where all persons luterested In Kahl 111.1rIbutIon may 11. N N El. Eli, Auditor THE URI' OF COMMON .1 , 1 Pleas of lA:least, 1'4,110100 : ISTIIINA HINTON, hy ner next friend, Uenrge fttrrey, , .1 o to. T., 1.701. No. 2.i. N lrunl.as U. H NT.N. . . . , 11 nilon of l l'nee esti., Court appointed Cm, W. 11 tinter, itontrnissloner In take testimony. NICHOLAS H. II INTON.—Vou are here by notified by virtue tif the abovii commission. to lull' direct d, that testimony on the port ill the petitioner in the :dim, ease, u 111 he taken by the undersigned rointnissioner, lit the 011ie, .4 Samuel 11. I'rll4 ncl., No. II Avenue. on TUE.`4I/.‘Y, tile 11th do.y of A 1,70, between the hours of 10 u. nt., IL.I 4 p. 111.. of said day, when and 1t h. you van at tend If you 11111111 proper. June '.!!1,14 , 71/. W HUNTER • m Issio' jyli-rdw I'orn ner ESTATE OF DAVIS VGER, LATE OF rashurg township, Lancaster county, de- Ceased.—The undersigned Auditors, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands Steacy, surviving adtninls trator of the estate td said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on WEHN EHDA V. AV- ItCHT 10th, 1070, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Li brary Hoots of the Court House, In the City (If Lanicastta - , Where all persons interested In said distribution only attend. "GEO. M. KLINE, Kcal. A. WiLs()S. B. FRANK hsIILEMAN jyt.:-mw Auditor, AS SIG N ED ESTATE OF SAD EEL HESS and Wile, of Rest Lain peter township, Lancaster (M.—The undersigned Auditors, ap pointed by Court to pass upon e xceptions tiled, and to distribute the balance remaining In tie hands of George K. Heed and Robert A. Evans, Assignees, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attend for that purpose on TUFA DA 1' ACI l' 9th, PM% at In o'clock, A. id., In the LIM ary Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster Pa., where all persons interested In said distribution mac attend ENI LEN FRANK LIN, AMOS IOLA', MAK EK, 1. B. LI V 1 NUtiTO Jy6-41.w Auditors. ♦l l r T r OI L n E NV T tr . Fire Insurance Associationof Lancaster County.—ln the Court oftonimon Pleas of Lan caster county, June iThth, 1670, Application made by Messrs. Ellinaker and Eby for Charter for "The Penn Township Fire Insu rance Association of Lancaster County," tile proposed Charter is tiled to the Prothonotary's Unice at Lancaster, and notice Is hereby given that if sufficient cause be not shown to the con trary, said Charter will be granted by the Court on the Third Monday In August next, (A. D. MO.) ATTEST. N. D. STAUFFER, .Iy64tw Prothonotary. • STATE OF MARTIN BOLLINGER. OF Warwick township, Lancaster county'. a 1 untle.—The undersigned Auditors, uppoitti e I by the Court of Common Piens of Lone4s t I county, Pn., to distribute the haltinett In the hands of Jacob L. Sitehrnan and Sammil 801-1 1 tiger, committee of said Marl In Bollinger, to n d among those legnl ly entitled to the numc, v 111 attend for thatpurpose tit the public liouNe o George 'l'. Greider. In the town of LW", at 10 o'clock.. A. M., Angus( 4th, 1711, when. nil persons Interested In 431 , 1 distribution nt.ttr attend. 11. F. BA Jyti-ltw JOll N 11. 1:1111, mllttos. LISTATE OF HENRY HESS. LATE OF LA West l.atnpeter 10W1.111p, Lancaster coun ty, deceased.—The uudensigued Auditor, ap pointed to distribute the balance remain Ina in the hunde of John B. Herr and Daniel Herr, il i cqueai administrators of said deceased. to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit fur that purpose on WEDNESDAY, the 10th of AUGUST, IS7O, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., In the Library Room of the Court Hollse. In the City of Lancaster, where all persona Inter esti:it to said distribution HMV attend. HiNION P. EBY. Auditor. ESTATE OF CIIA ILLES FORESTER, late of Lancaster city, ('a., deceased.—The undersign d Auditor, appointed to distribute the baton, remaining In the hands of Juseph Waldenberger, Ouwrdian of the minor children of said deceased, to and among those legally rtaltiod to the SLUM', will alt for that purposo the oth day of A U.ST, 1370, tit lit o'clock, A. id., In the Library Homo of the Court House, in the city of Lane aster, where till persons Interested In Kalil distribution May attend. J. W. F. swivr. Cl= USTATE OF ELIZABETIISEESIIOI.TZ. _LA late of Providence township. Lancaster county, dereased.-1 he nude:signed Au& tor, appointed to distrlbtite the Lllll/111, nano litho; In the hands at Stephen Wiggins Int. John strolan, to and among those legally crank d to the sante, will sit tor that put - pasts sit Llt- NESPAY, Ow:011,110 . ot .2weioet;, P. M., In the Library Ronal of the rota I !liaise, In the City of Lancaster. wta•re all twrsans interested In 51)111 ililll,lll at tent. WM. S. .k..‘l )Vii-lilt .111,11 tar, LSTATE .11)11111. 111.1111. 11..i'FFs. I,l' kVarwlek tutenstilp, Laneahler eusetl.—The utaleraluuee .I,olllor, appolututl tiklellaile th e ha/alley remalallig In lilr iIIIIIIIS of 110101.1./1 Built, of I Ile estate of sald devenstal, lo fuel among (11,, , , I,•- golly entillrd 10 the same, will 511 lor that pile , pose on 11'F-`111.1.Y. ALI, 1,70, o'olools, P. M., In the I,lllr/try Boo.) of llo• Cour! the City of I.aneasler, a hely all piTSMIS n11.'1,411,1 11l sald 411 , 4(T - 1111111ml !any J. 111 N Jeu-il‘e Atalltor. ST.ATE OF I'ETEII. lIIIUNEIL LATE uf Itronerville, \Varwleir township, de ,vl.-1 he tunlerslttated Auditors, to distribute the halm., remaining . In Ilt„ hantisot pruner, JOl.l/II I I.Shirk ult,l 31i• cluvl 11. Simi:. AtllllllllstrutorN, to 1.101 antentt those legally entitled to the lor that purpose un SATI'lt ItA V. A In; l's'r Pith, 1 , 70, ut iu NI., In the Library 11,. ot lattuatster. whet, /1.1/ pvra4,ll.lliter• - ,1.,1 In sititl di , 1111.11- 1,11 1.13) atirlid. SANII' NI,SI.E)", A tt.lllor, I, , STATE OF n. I.llllt,l,fer t•,11111y, decetaNekl.- Tile taler3ignrd Auditor, tkpitolta k•ki lo ki Intl:knee remaining ill Ilik• 1:11n , l's kkl httninitiol Nkkkinkr, Fttkki Akin/11110ra tkt ankl ikinkktig titn.. ettlitlekl tkk llle nlli sit !kw that totirikkn , kk km Fit IDA , A VL:UST kit In .k. NI., lit the I.llkrary itnkkkii ol the 'mutt ilkaise, in the LON kl Laitekt,lk•r, whet,. all Inkkkk.kkiis litlere.lekt Ili 11.1111/tllll.llllllll 7 .‘ m. vit.\ NT/.. B .INH Hl' P'l' N OTII'E. 1)111)1. lllNlrlot Court 01 . 1111. 1'011.41 jro 111, 1:2»11ct t)i.l, y t.rll 111.11 cl ) .1t Lancastcr, .1 t • Ly 2d, Tt.• hol 0, ,Ilk :: hot - illy 11,', , t 11 1 ..• 44 11,1 .kssigliev of 0/1/111 . 1 01111.'1 . , 1.W11,1111, of El , /11 . nt/L. ill Illy emintly of Lanvw.tcr, and :stale ,1111111 ,alti dist rirl. 1:E..15f N I,tittcliNte•r, =EI Nora Pleas .0( 1.111'041, t 'now): : 31AnY HA It I.T by jre next triend, I l NV 111 J Term, Is? , , 21, I Stini/enin 0V,1i . 0. W 11.1.1,1 11,h or. Juno '.!...111, IN7o. o)o motion of samm.l 11. Price, ('hurt app4,llH,,i (1..... \V. Hooter. Esq., ennnnl , sn.ner tall,: teal Tl, \‘'II.I.IANI art. hereby notified by virtue of the above tfilieden, lo ntr direeted, that testimony on the part 11i tile petitioner In the above 1 • 111,1% wlll ht• the 111111,1411;111A efonntisoitater, at the gill..' id No. II Court A\ vit.'. on 'l l l'l.lSl 'AY. the Mil day or .\ 1 ft .Si', Is7e, between the hours ofloa. 111.11111.1 ('Clot/S, p. of said 4lity. whim find ivied,e volt van attend it you think proper, (IEI \V. 1 1' NTEIt, Junt-21 , , 1070. lyti-:div tionitninsloner. lilt:AIM ERN IVA NTED.---Tti E S(II 00 1 111/ard of Ellzaladoven Borough wl/then to employ three good Teachers for II Soa•ou citry, and Primary Sellook. trill ni x merit Liberal ',Marl., will is paid. 1•'or further par ticulars addreme AII / NoN Secretary of 141111 l tl, p•_)-"tne Elizabethtown, lAdamaler county, Pa. A N IRON TONIC S: FUR DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, PERUVIAN SYRUP° N ATU RE'S OW N VITA IIZER PAITTION.—III genuine has the 'IMMO " Syrup,' (Ntir - Peruvian liarlc,") blown In tlll. glass. .fl-ling pau phlet. sent ties. J. P. DINSNIttIUtt, Proprietor, 36 Dgy 111. , New York. f2Ai-lytleOliAW INDIANAHII,IB, BLOOMINGTON WESTERN RAILWAY. rER GoLD imAN Th.' bonds are la clotonalaations of Sarno t•aell ,'eared by allna loon gage 0n'..X,01011,4,11 nnol, from liollanapolla, rho lann,t city and most Important railroad nentre in 111 , Stat. , or Indi ana, to the Ult.!: or Pek In lu Illinois. ONE lIVNERED A NI, EIGTITY MILES 4 , 1 th.• I,lnr• nr, /14 /V. In Fr 1.1, Ftnil WWI Ni • W Flitmr-ri.nwilti,lll,ll4Stovh, eotthlsting of 2.) I...vothottven, 2.1 t Passenger Coaches, 17 Ilagtritg.• and Express I 'ltrs,7.)o Pox, stork tool Coal t.lars, unJ 111 , r, Lc tehltsl tts the wants Of Ill. • rood require. The earn titgri ori • already Orotal It, In exrers th,lnfrrrrt on thr !fund., Thi• hatalice, tWo•iIIV-111.“ miles of the tlivlNlon In Indiana. In neatly hll graded. with all the Iron on /n 11111,1.1.1 will 1.4.1 compl..lud without delay. Th.., arc I . l)lrty-slx ,14.1. , ,1N on the 'OlO,l .0 CIIIPA tfitcte, rout., tit th, rptt pe,pulunon 'll,lllll,ll'r fi rn.f to Ihmrsand, avt•raglng ovor tot to t•itt•lt within a radius , Jf tmlf it lit 11.• of the I rucli; awl tisaMti to . rill r til. a iJ Illy tmck, 10g.1,11,11°1 .I . IY /111/0// 01/ IL passes through the e ttttlen of NI:111 , ott, Ili n. tinnlgolnery, hnun tall,, \\'r.,: mil Vermillion. In OW Stale .4 Indians, Vert..1111.4., Clatinpalvt, Platt, Mr- Lear. and THZI•WI•ii Collni 1,1, 111 I Illnoln, oil line of the it ennlt4rant tiLate rollll. Wlll,ll 111111 OM lu the beta portion rrf t tnlates Int (..re the time of railroads, wan then the malt. line of NVestern travel, and consequently t...- ....me more thleltly nettled than ..1 her heel long 4,1 Wc•St, Ho the nonterntet large W ages, and prodnelo nl hies,, (.1)1111r1,11 111•1111/11- strate. BctiWrn lilt haßt• aKrlvollinrul prooltlet lon4 1/f till, he ,• til)11111‘ . 11111111tactorIng I rkti•rent Is visry cxtcnhlvt• In Lll, larg.• and Is 111- vreamlng. The coal alines at Danville u I this Ilne nro extenblvely and profitably worked, It , NISII Fttlt ~ VER THREE II I t i. CAILS a, 11111,11mr at preheat, and NIOILE THAN I'Wll'l , , NUMItEIt 111 , , ItECZ I'l RED Lc, carry coal ou votaplelkon of the remaining link. From the present earnings on 1 , 40 mlh s It Is safe 10 assume. that Ilu• I. BI'SINESs ALONE BE AMPLE NM' (0:1.1" PAY THE BONDED DEBT, Brr I.AIL(iE DIVIDENDS IN 'IIIESTUFIi. In addition to the populatlini and wealth of the country and all that Is necesitary to sup port it first cla.ss road and make It a. profitable investment through Itsial truffle, It forms a grand central trunk line II /It TI!ItU1 Ull BUSINESS SIIT SURPASSED BY ANY RIJAD IrF EQUAL IN THE WEST. At Bollanupollu it tel by main lines with the cities or Columbus, Cleveland, tlHs burgh, Cincinnati—and with the PennsvlVlLll ht Central, Baltimore and Ohio and other import alit railroad lines. At Pekin, the wcstern ter minus, connections are math. with Peoriu, (Olney, Keokuk. Burlington and Omaha. At Bloomington, with the Illinois Central !toad, whichruns northwest OKI utiles to Port Dodge, lowa. A very large business 4% HIM, done with this line. At Danville It connects by rail with Toledo on Luke Erie. A notp will show all these to be very Important connections iu malting through linen over this route. rma Lwm a par,' bryond any ronfingrn,y ['own! Luf sings jrora /. , rot Traffir on (The Hundred and Eighty .1111 , 3, which must neves sadly he doubled when the trains run through. The ltnnd.. nrr I , ,nrertibb - at the option ,d the holder Into stork at par at any thou, which adds greatly to th e ir 11e. They Islay In• reg. hered at the Farmers' Loan and Trost Com pany It dent red. COUPONS PAYABLE APRILS OCTOBER, FREY, OF TAX TiTA 1. ls!.; • E i5i,000.015)—52,04),0.0 of which are placed In trust with the Farmers' Loan am Trust Company to redeem anti cancel 521500,000 bonds Issued to the I tanyille, Urbana, Bloom ington, and Pekin Railroad, non merged into this road, making the loan only :33,0on,uvooVER HALF R ICH HAS BEFIN SOLD IN EU ROPE AND THIS MARKET The balance we offer at 01 and ACCRUED INTERF.‘ST. At this low price the Bonds, being so amply secured. will be quitikly niarkettsl. We have been thoroughly posted In regard to the road from the start, have closely in spected It from time to time during comtruc tion, and being familiar with the Wealth and resources of the country, the responsibility and Integrity of the officers and directors of the company and the present earnings of the road, It is with pleasure that WE RECOMMEND THE BoNDS AS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST ANDSAFEST INVESTMENTS INTIIE MAR KET, sure of a high stand among the best rail road securities in the eats nay, All marketable securities received In ex change at market rates. Bonds delivered to ult Points. FREE OF EXPRESS CHARGES TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS, NO. II NASSAU STREET,