FOAEIGH* I 'NEWS in Europe, Probable., • The selection of the Prince of Hohenzol lern, one of the Gorman States, and the of fer about to be made to him of a seat on the Spanish. Thlone Irus e*Atoff greatest commotion in Europe, and war has seemed to be probable. France will not submit to this, regarding itas the work of her ancient foe, Prussia. The. following iv the 'latest news reeciittiiHnregnrd to the condition of affairs : LONDON, July 11-51'. If.—The feeling is much easier, both hero and at Paris, and the impression is fast gaining ground that the question between Prussia and France will be settled without resorting to extreme measures. Securities of all kinds have ad vanced several per cent. since morning, and the tendency is still upward. Ameri tun which were at ono o'clock, have just closed at SOl, and other funds have advanced proportionately. A much Netter feeling prevailed at the - Paris bourse at two o'clock. Routes, 09 francs, a very decided advance. PiNnorm, July 11. —Several Prussian iron-clads which were riding at anchor in ' this harbor received orders yesterday to proceed to the Baltic. To-day those orders were revoked, and the vessels will visit Cherbourg, France, immediately. Pants, July 11—midnight.—The city has been tilled with vague rumors of alarm to day, followed by more peaceful reports.— At one time a report gained some credence that the French government had received the answer of the King of Prussia, in which the latter disclaimed ally participation in the candidature of Prince Leopold. Thin tended to partially restore cue lideoee in the belief inspired by the spirit of the press of Berlin that a paeille solution attic question would be arrived at ; and the positive denial or the report that Prussia was making ex tensive naval preparations was regarded as additional evidence or the peaceful inten tions of the Prussian govormnent. It has, however, transpired to-night that instead of giving the expected answer to the protestor the French government, King William of Prussia has simply asked time ism n reply. The IC mg of Prussia declared to (ten. llenedette, the French Monster at Berlin, that he had authorized Leopold t, :lceept Spain, but said lie de sired to confer with his ;Advisors before giv,ing a definite reply. The Emperor of France instructed Gen. Ilencdctte to say in reply I such a delay could 111!iiiily of very, h;at, duration. ling William has promised an immediate reply after the ,11I,11Likil , 111 with Ilk minist e r, whit h he exprrtcd to hold to-night. The Frcncii g , iVerilllll . lll. will MAO a fillai 1 , 1111,11,111 , 0 1 ,, 11 1 , , 11111 Chil/111.1., re specting tla—iiesiti.al on to-morrow after noon. 11,,11.illt•111,111. "lOW and the tletmriethed :Ltti ludo which the I:ing Prll,l,la h a sud denly 11,.111111.11, has rene‘ve.l the exeee meet. 111 1111 I.c.z.klat to-night, ilo t I .Vl4irn, rvdn.,•.l 1,, 1111Awer 11 quustiml 11111. to 111111 by olli•licil11•111•10V,ateS, wllul her lhrilt•matidsid . will lA, t•xlia111,1 hov , /11 , 1 Spaill-.11 11111'i111 ril. It s lily II- midnight.- 1 1l g..vi•l 111111'111 11.1,'..1 . 111 1,111111111111,111 1 o) thr I ;tl . l:lan 111.11 a 11, dciorllllllalll al 1., rvlrain 1:1106.1 . 1trz 111 1111. 11.11•etl , rn 111 - a C11,111.11' :Vlll.l 1.1131. "thew Y/I' , till• l'Eal,-ian govt•rliment wort. 11l Ilia the ta,,pr•r explana t •Ir r,a• I hat. 11:11I 111,11 svoro 1,r,•‘,111,k1 I,y law ilHaat,,taal L.lll, which I rangy 1 :I..u111 , •11 . . DiMlM=== 1 - 11.al• 11) )11:111.1•11,‘ ,1,111:01,1m, 1.11 . for OW Vete ed . Prieice• elleeelli,amlitlary, alledher fnr tin, s,litlclra‘val c,i' the Princo's nanir iu r. elleivedle ell tt Ilk I ele• 51,1111 , 111 ,,, , u. Prllei- Ine:Ceee e 4 rC prided Spreed 1.:i1;41,11 Eti, ,, ye have g.me l" l'ure1:111.1 .N1.11'141. 'Chu (1.111,11 of 11 • 11Veleet 11:1 , etrriVi•ll Ell, 111 It,l her ht nu,., firr the isre , o, cali , nl nt peuee. l'he army ;II Part, 1,1, rL II i s,lorder, 111 11 1, 5 lie', -IS II ansplats at le.ive steam 11p re:el) . t I , 11.11 I . "r Al ,rik.r, 1.. maw.; 11.0.1. Tho ,liardsaro u, cunaiLUlu Um First l',,rps 1,1,11 vil I 5 i•11111111:1.11tiolli iov ui ,lull, and hva.l.ol.irtors at Ints IA1.1) 01 - 41,011 front lala• ....“1.1i,i11 , / col th. , whl.•li In t....1.rra11...1, thr allllll.. licuurul 1.,.1,1 . 1111 111 Iu• I/I, Chit:ft/I' ,to.ll, and tire. 1.'1,1,.:11 . 11 and li , Purhalii trill inari.ll %vitt) hint. i'..nta .10 with l'hangarnivr and ,4en.•rals. will ail .a] • Sputli , li trnntier. urd,r , /MA , 31,1! kielill auuL to 111,.111'g It prop:ire a Curet to transport thirty th..n,nnl Ironps, Nvlre“r desti taunt ti,t is 11.11111ifirg; and Um North Sea. .Inly is 11 , 4 I: nuw II tll5l :lily answer ILua yol lawn re- 1111511 P, , ,,,5hL. tkilly illpfTtiseti Ilit• iltlll,c 1:i'lllt•S 11:1V0 kiCtAilled Ntoitilwrs 111 the Cabinet wero at St. . . • 1 . 1,1c1 all day CMISIIILiILiinI \V ail ale Iteportyl Defeat of the Span iortim. llnrAsn, .lul y 6, via KI.V WOSI, til\• -nr Itodas will 10,1)aldy go to Santiago ilo Cuba. Sailll:l7.alla hax left Ilayania to ill 1110 , 4 3 ,t(jago lic IEI neting altogether oil the tittferp.it c. ll:times, who is in command of Santiago fit. Yuba, Illatie lie -1,,i111;,l't•I`1111.111s, Lot is unable to gel any. Varin , report:. repre.ent p.,sitively that the Spanish troops tad bel,ll defeated in several engagements recently with the in surgent leaders, I tin.. nod I "Inez. The .ititation of the Spaniards in the Eastern department is unfavorable. The planter, :ire holding meetings, awl nearly all of them rein,. to 11 1 / I ' . \' the emancipa tion laNvs, and will resist Freeing their slaves. Largo amounts of mono . have been raised b. send to Spain ill Order to eNt , i•III001 of la‘v, and to so cure it, repeal. dogma v will be “. July 17. l'repa- I,Lion: are being Inado for a inaguiliemit velebratiou The .4,0111011 k, In> hotel ill tile (1/111,•11 Id ' Log, I\", and Wllitwo•llpy the verti -1,10 chair of St. l'eter. The A rel.l,liops flishops trill attend ill 11111 the various religious orders Is ill go Co the rhurch in proce,sion. of the religious ovrenlonies will lq, heralded to the poritlaeo with salvos calin..ll peal. Cougre,winii. ILepreNl`llllLtl.Pll ‘V. I / 4 , 11 Sinati , to .lay pnss,•,l Lh Bill L., I . IX thu uutu rel . 1.11/111 1111`11ein•r4 111 . the I 11.11S0 111 . 'l'll lieSigllall.ll is the Mill Tilosilay alter the ti rot day in NiisTinlior, au l is Iliad., uniform all Thu hill app., 11.,11111.4 1111•111herri .11 I liongress 111,11118 the Sian , 1111,1, the census nt Im7ll sea. tint /In as an carrivil tlit. lull. .\ (vas nnolii thi• 1111111 her t‘to hundrod anJ ,i•vvilly-litc, lint that sv.is and Ihr 11111111,, q/1 . 11_611:111y fixed, 1111,' /11111.11,1, 11,10 :111.,‘,11 lir 11.1111611. The hill 11. i \V g.lt, 1 Lie 1 sylicre it still moot :till, sm.. ,Jpll,,illllll 1)11 111,1111nL sue ap p.11•00111110111 ft•a1111 IL so ill be 'loll thO ❑ppnrliurlllll.lll hill pa.isoil I 'fare, Was CIVIZ../11,1 111 Lill' 311,..c.0. iu itelal to Splini,lt Out 1111 ti;l1.111lay, the Pr 1 ,111 1 .111. .stilt I t OW senule a largo ligiliher ..1' chaantionta role- I live bisrizu rrs ctt . \ !morioan owl ex...grill.. a A , •111,1411 , 11l •Ilallit's ‘Lr, g tVCII til 111,11' 1•1'5 , .11 , , 531'1 111 is' 1.11100115 of tint' %SIDI I rail, :eelml' t a number linters, :List, t•lllAi'ils lif the United SLitte , , Willis,' I nsprrlil'. to •nllisraell m 1 embargoed, w t,„ tcer,r unlnalLllcimpriSnnld. A list the Spaiii‘.h authorities wits ds" 11,111 , 11111115 i uultrr SVilit•il tits IiliIIS,1111priSti:11111`111.s, oto., went made. Cor tl'il,olllll.llC, hut, 1,1111 tilt rela lis e to the, in.aler , e-‘1.1,0 given, in tvhirh Ihe Seerot:try elhed Ow attention a Ch.. Illani`r, tuul l'sjort'sSi'll Lill! kip,' ILIA Ills Spanish it, t•r111111.11i tc , iulll 111,1‘1: rt'irtl':Llloll. Sri Gtr as tLusr ,Xis•llltsi art' iSillrerllVd, their i'XIS•111.,011 11:1", 1 , 4 t a e!31111 against :Span) Ea• th,:a‘amt a injury amie. It is als.. Impel that de , Ilemrerty tal:eli from eitizt.lis lino restored, and (AVIS,' %OW have hrrn iutln issued trill lie reit'LlstSl :11111 41,1.11(l'll all inunediat4 , trial. It is huptsl also that future , vi..lationA of the treaty ml 179. - . trill Le ()II Jane Se..r..tary etirl..se,l this note Le (nl. itistructigg hint to bring the sithjoct to the noticti of' si**— Co ngress 10 011 i 'frilling There seems to be no end of the trilling :tad waste or tine. in I engross. Thus with in a fell day, of the rod of the sesstou, frith a large number of illnpurList bills waiting for final vonsideration, turd with high pressure action on eortain measures under plea of shortness or time, Loth branches of congress consumed a large par tut Wednes day's session with tilatata, or no urgency at all. • (if this class teas the tiriental Steamship Company•s bill "to reduce tne rates of ocean postage," :131d the "severely alilendlil,ll. of Senator Me- I Donald, of Ark ansas i to grant the Com pany large bodies of hand ! This took up the time of the Senate when that body is largely in arrears in its business. Then in the llottse there was a waste of time over two of the numerous contested election tenses, with their inevitable accom paniments in the shape of resolutions to pay both parties. Of course the money was voted, as many thousands more hind been previously squandered, although these gentlemen cannot make up their minds to take off the Income tax. They have also, it scents, been laboriously engaged in mak ing a eompromise tot the urgent question of seeding an expedition to the North Pule, , and have, In a severe lit of economy, con cluded to wade only $5u,000 on this instead of sloo,ouo. On the same day, the House .devoted a portion of its invaluable time to the discreditable mivabble as to..whether Patrick Woods, of Richmond, shall be made a political martyr, by being im pHs ed on a Congressional order for assaulting at member., or be sent to jail, in Richmond - , In the regular way, as he ongig, to bo a Su 'they go,—Philadeipleirt I,edger, Thirteen buildings in Pont*, I.lli nols, were burned on Wednesday Alight causing a loss of Z 455,000.. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIG-ENCEn, 'W'EDNESDAY, .JULY 13, 1870. The Central Pacific .Itailroad—tierions Charges Against the Directors—Suit by Stockholder. • , SAN FRANCINI:KO, July o.—Samuel Bran non has commenced suit against Legrand Stanford and other directors and officers of the Central Pacific Railroad, and of other corporations, and in complaint alleges that ho subscribed and paid for two hundred shares ofCenEral Pacifiettailroad stock, and now owns them; that the defendants sub scribed for and agreed to pay fur six hun dred and fifty shares, but that said stock was issued to them without a consideration; that the defendants illegally, as directors of the Central Pacific road, issued to them selves and others a large amount of the stock of the said corporation without valu able consideration, and said directors man agedlhe affairs of the company fur their in dividual benefit, to the detriment of other stockholders. The plaintiff estimates the subsidies of the company at over $150,000,- 000, and charges that only part of the same have been legitimately expended, and that the directors have wrongfully converted the remainder to their own use. Ilecharges that a contract company was organized under the name of Crocker tt Co., through which the directors let contracts to them selves, in sonic instances at WO hundred per cent. above the value of the work done, the aggregate profits of which to the de fendant is $7,000,000. The plaintiff claims that the profits of the Central Pacific should he divided pro rata among the stockholders. Ile gives a history of the connection of Wells, Fargo r Co. with the road, whereby, for consideration of an exclusive contract for carrying express packages, bullion, ricc., the stock of Wells, Fargo & Co. was watered, arid one million and a half dollars of watered stock delivered to the directors of the railroad company. Ile avers that the Central Pacitictionipany has purchased the property arid assets of the Western arid Southern Pacithg, the San Jose, the Almeda and Oakland Railroads,and the Almeda and Oakland ferries, and asks that receivers be appointed pending this suit, and that the defendants be restrained from disposing of the property of the company. Benjamin li'. Butler is one of the defendants' counsel. President Stanford, of the Central Pacific Railway company, in his answer to the affidavit of Samuel Brannan, states tint each and all of the allegations therein con tained are false and nialieious, and without foundation. lif the fact, he further says, suit is not brought in good faith, but for the purpose of extorting money from the company, and grows out or an old standing, enmity against the railrotul, to which Brannan attributes very heavy hisses sus tained by the inland Express Company, of which he was part owner. iki r, Stall n inl concludes as hdlows: " The record or the officers and manage input of, the Central Railroad is so clear that all attempts to blackmail the company have heretofore failed, a r il this one will prove no exception to 010 rule." Streng . thi or Eniropeax• Armies, In view of the dispatches fr,in Europe, it is interesting to know wlntt military tort e Lilo liaLionS concerned can put in the field. Vranco has 411,632 soldiers on the peitee looting, and 1147,27 I in the livid, a total or nearly 1,100,0011. of these, :!.71),(1 11 11 Men are 111/W ready LI, IllarCh on Lill! ta11 ,, ! the drum. Austria has 270,170 num tin the peace establishment, 0:10,700 IA a war strength or 300,01/0 fully prepared to 1111,12. COl/111 till' South German Confederation or group or States be secured on the same side, they have 61;,5I0 mon on thu pe:We list, or 184,406 I/11 the war halting, with 107,000 Ilf these 'trepansd fur instant service. Snell a coali tion IVoilidgive Fnuive the onlirol 0f777,000 lighting Men at titre, with a reserve a . soldier;. on the ~that has inen on the pe:tee or 1,2611,0n0 on the tsar looting, with 3011,11011 now ready I'l, 1/1/1.1,- 61,11,1 /11 her western frontier. North I ;or many, going with Prussia, Int , :11:,,521; the peace, 5.,1,993 on the 11011 or 011,7'....1 un lila ar looting, of which 51 , 1,e0u :ire in snintly available. This Woold place :11 sin,ooo men fa . the itionielit, ;old 1,361,;121. in reserve. Thus silo %you'd have, in-,:mu1e, , 19,1 1 00 men more alai herealter '.2.31,7 , 5 less than the French alliance. Should she be ablt , to tuana_e Southern liermany for her causes'. ,could have 1,0.",:1,000 men, or 17G,000 'lmre than France, to morn at Mien, or gliite enough to cope With her and Austria together, for I the Lime being, with all the ads antages of it vOllllllOll laltmlUgo :ind position. 'Phis would liar,, Prussia still a reset st 4 or 1,411,- 727 men, or only 151,379 less than that of France and Austria coalesced, a difference swamped to the extent ,if nearly 00,1100 in e 0 by her superiority of iinnutdiale force. Italy, out of it force or :1711,721 nu h sear footing, with 197,01 J ,/ of a reserve, or 07:1,721 in all, could spare possibly 200,000 men to operate on the French frontier or hold it hostile corps in cheek. The direct and open participalitn, of Itussia is hardly to be expected unless circumstances should force her into the moles, In that ease she could of alma 25(1,loo na.l, from about 7,10,0110 composing her army iu Europe, in cluding the l'ossaclts. She could take im other course by family alliance, position, and the recollection of l'rimean wounds than to aid Prussia. Sweden :111,1 Denniark would, if they dared to nurse at all, have to go in the satire direction, With about , - ,11000 Ilion. Thu. Indy, would bring 500,0011 --a force that, with South tl ernian aid, would piaci. kiln 450,000 ahead or France, ing England, ltelgiuw, sl :Mt! Sty itzerlantl to remain neutral. Secretary IlLobe%on es Con, E===l NVws ut No FON, JUT) , 7.—T110 following letter has been addressed by Secretary Robeson to Commander Thomas I. Self ridge, congratulating him relative to his re cent expedition : Sir—l congratulate you on your return from the preliminary ,urvey of the Isthmus M Darien. 1 take this oppnrtunity to'state 1.. you how much gratified I feel at the efficient and energetic manner in which you and your ,dlicersand 111011 and the civilians who wore associated with you, have carried out the wishes and instructions uI 11,0 depart ml,lll. I beg, leave to say to you that you have Met my exissdations in the :iniount of NNPri, perrormed, and although . V4lll hare out been able as yet to find a practiealde route for a ship canal, you have g,ained large :Lumina of very valuable information winch wilt be useful to science. give the world a gcographical knowledge hitherto unknown, and.settle all doubts regarding a communication between the Atlantic :mil Pacific Oceans at those points already sur veyed. I desire that you will express Mall those under your command my appreciation of their 7.1,11 and enterprise under very trying circumstances. remain, very respeettelly, t). it4/IIE,IIN, Secretary of the N ivy The no o red Cit 113 et ehnllge—Seeretary NOl to iteSl la n• W. 1,111 1 1 , 1111 , 11 1 1, Jely 11.--To settle all tleul.it that may exist in the puhlio mind, ,00retary. Fish authorizes the statement Irb Le 111111111 in 11111S1. (11,1111(elleS that 111'1111s not 1,11.101,1 Ills resignittem to the I'i . l,iliC/it to tiku ellect next :September or :t any other time. - The pre,eleot has (11,11 . (1 , 1 111(1 1.4( remain in tile t•uhinet," Said :Mr. Fish, to day, ••and Rs 1 :WI (S/111 111 y 151111 his r 0.1111,1, 1111151 11, 1111,1111 , M (irreslgllillg, t/ iollg as hr ttook,, I ran be or scroll 1.) the country by rentaitiiirg, unless thy health in 1 1 111111 . 1 . 1 1 1 511511 11S to 111/...01111( . 1.5 t11 . 111:111,1 my retirement to private life 10r rest. I have rented ply house here until itext Spring., :Intl I expeet. to remain and orrupv 1., 151111 . 11 1 11,1111(1 not Lb/ if I ttentoniplated e.tving the Cabinet.- A private letter front Gen. I lancocl: he has returned trout a trip to the uurtle•rn frontier, and ha -4, thcrefere. jit,t. seen the publication of I:en. Sherntan'N letter in which the latter 111:11:1 , ,fol,llc the a,- CJI . LIII . Pro,i‘lcot that Ito 11;1.11. 11:111- •k ) had treated hint di,respectrully. ;clt. Ilatteock nlruic.. this, and say, Ito never iu sulwd the l'reAident, and never had any stilt intention. Ile disclaims utterly haring had anythitnz to do with the newspaper statements that the the l're-ident ha I at tempted 1., roduct• him iu position by ran, ing him llii ~mll.llll 01 . the :\lis.ouri (1,1- .11111,W The man Sheridan, who I,IIII'IIOMP some time ago :tiler a tong desertion of his wile, and, on finding her living with another man, shot and killed her, In. been launl guilty, and senten•e,l to death in Judge Harnard's court. The ra•.c is remarkable, taken in COlllietAioll with the incidents of the McFarland trial. Judge llarnard charged that if the jury acquitted Sheridan nn the ground of insanity, they lIILISt say SO ill the yerdiOt, SO that he might be sent to a lunatic asylum. Instead, the jury recom mended him to mercy, and said nothing about insanity. His respite or release now rests with the h.vernor. The new feature in this eaSO is that the clan shot his wile instead of her paramour, who was standing by at the time of the commission of the murder, and the moral of the verdict may therefore reasonably be deduced to meat. that although killing a wile's seducer is legal, killing an erring wife is not.—.V. Y. A Negro Attempts to Murder:a White 'Girl Who refuses to Marry Rim. CHICAGO, July 18.—At the residence of Mr. MeMasters, :No. 292 West Washington street, a colored lad named William San ders, a servant in the tinnily, entered a room where Annie Conlin, a white girl, also a servant, was engaged at work. lle locked the door and asked her if she would marry him. She replied indignantly, "No!" whereupon he drew a knife and eut her throat. The screams of the girl brought Mr. and Mrs. McMaster to the door, and before the door could be burst open ho inflicted several stubs on his own person. Ho was removed to the police station. Both are in a critical condition. The Southern Pacific Railroad The - House Pacific - Railroad Committee have agreed upon a bill fur the construc• tion of a railroad to the Pacific on the did parallel. The road commences at the boun dary of Texas, and the bill grants the same amount of land that has been granted to other railroads. The road is to start from Marshall, Texas, but the Company will have to get a franchise from the State of Texas before they can proceed with the road from that point. The cutting off of the va rious branches, as provided in the Senate bill, will save a very large amount of pub lic hind to the Government, as the branches received double the amount of land that is requyeA to nenstnict the inain:stem. lugs of (Xongress. WASHINGTON, July 5 In the U. S. Senate yesterday the Fund ing bill was referred -to the Finance Com mittee, and ordered to be printed. A joint resolution was reported for the removal of the Cherokees in North Carolina, to the Cherokee lands west of the Mississippi. A bill was introduced regulating proceedings in bankruptcy. The Naturalization bill was taken up, and the vote adopting Mr. Summer's amendment striking out the word "white" being reconsidered, the amendment was rejected by a vote of 30 to 14. In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman re ported back the Funding bill, and moved that the Senate non-concur in the House amendments and agree to conference. His mutton was agreed to. He also reported the house bill declaring the construction of section 53 of the Currency act, approved June 18, 1884. The Tax-Tariff bill was taken up, and Mr. Trumbull's amendment, authorizing the transport of goods in bond from the port of entry to the port of deliv ery, was rejected. The House bill covering similar grounds was then moved by Mr. Schurz and adopted. An amendment eon tinning the tax on gross receipts was re jected, and a motion to strike out the income tax was also rejected by a tie vote. The bill was then passed, and the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Washburn, of Wis., from the Select Committee on Postal Tele graph, made a report favoring the proposed Government system. Mr. Paltrier presented the minority against it. They were ordered to be printed, so as to lie taken up next December. The report in the Kentucky case of Barnes vs. Adams, declaring the latter, who is the sitting member, entitled to the sent was adopted; also, a resolution paving Barnes $5OOO for his expenses. A bill was passed for payment of pensions to about one hundred persons, who had not made their applications within the preseri b ed time. The report in the Virginia mil -1 tested case of Tucker vs. Booker, was laid upon the table. Adjourned. WnsnlN orox, Cr. In the United Stales Senate, the bill in corporating the Southern Transcontinental 1 Bail way Company was reported under the title of the. Western North Carolina sion. It Was agreed to consider the confer ence report oil the army bill uu Thursday evening. A conference was appointed on the landing bill, consisting of Messrs. Sherman, Sunnier and Davis. The River and Ifsrbor Appropriation bill was passed with amendments. A eonferonce rtmorton the Post-ollive bill was agreed to ; also the con [creme on the Currency bill. The lat ter provides for the issue of tt. - ,-1,000,000 ad ditional currency insteini of sls,ooo,isin. The Naval :\mpropriation bill wits taken up.— An evening session was held, but nothing l of general in tereSt. Was transacted. In the House, the Post Route bill was passed. A Deficiency bill, imp op rioting $1,7'5,-IMs,in el int i 81,non,onn for the reuses, was reported and made the order h r to-day. A motion to suspend the run, to adopt a resolution paying t3D/oo to thee, Tucker for expense of contesting, :qr. Booker's seat, failed iM; want of two-thirds majority. Hr. Cessna, from the Election Committee, 1.0• I plaited in the. Indiana ease of Brid VS. .1.- I ian, that the latter, who is the sitting mem ber, is entitled to the seat. Varions local bills were item' upon. Bills were also passed to Carry cut detain, e of C. S. COMM , for paylllent, l'or illegal SeiZillies vessels. Uu motion of Mr. Sehenek, the 1 Secretary of the Treasury was called upon to furnish statements as to the 'addle ilcbt since the the government. A bill was passed :Mowing the Secretary or the Treasury to iu crease Me pay iiiionstialls ilispeellor, Thu Ile thou to lassinsider tile Sian iu MO Li/nisi:Ma case "r U.arrolt vs. 1.1,1 1 . ):trroll Nsv.o - t. ill .X ropnrt (41 till, 11111 .1:41 . 01,1 Cioll,illl . ntlic , ll 4010 raxo ilf P.ll - \ un k, the W:xsuiNGT ,, N, J uly 7. In the S. Senate, a conforenco 111.11 un the Navy I'vkk,ion 1 111111 bill Ns as agret.tl r. Nye iritrucluced a lull to regulate . . rank in the navy, which was referred. Mr. Sherman, front the Finance Committee, re ported amendments to the Civil Appropri ations, providing for the extra clerical force required by the currency act. Mr. Fenton offered at resolution, which was adopted, requesting the President to make inquiry concerning the commercial relations of the [nited States and Spanish-American coun tries, and communicate the result to the Senate, with such recommendatimis in the matter - as he may think necessary. The lions° bill requiring national hanks in liquidation to retire their circulating, notes, was passed. The Tehuantepec It.tilr4 , ad and Canal bill was reported; also, the bill for snail service between Cedar Keys, Flor ida, and I lavana ; also, the resolution pro viding that enlistments in the Marine Corps shall be for not less than live years. The Naval Appropriation bill was pissed, with amendments. The Fortification Appropri ation bill was passed. The bill making the Tuesday alter the firstNlffnflay in November a uniform day for the election of Congress men, was !fussed, with the Apportionment bill, lixitig the number of Representatives at :M. The eonference report on the A rmy bill was tabled by a vote of 119 to 16. Ad journed. In the House, a conference was ordered on the Funding bill, and the Senate amend ments to the Tax-Tariff hill were referred . . to the Ways and Means Committee. Mr Davis, of N. Y., moved to suspend the rules iu ardor that the S011atU:1111011dIllelli, to the Naturalization bill mmlit be referred to a conference committee, but his motion failed for want of a two-thirds majority. Theca-se of Patrick Woods, charged with assaulting Congressman Porter, WaS taken up, and a resolution directing his imprisonment in the District of Columbia jail for three months was adopted. The conference re port on the Currency bill was adopted-10u to 76—and the bill goes to the President. Mt. Hooper, front the. Ways and Means Committee, reported the lull to promote trade with Prince Edward's Island. Or dered to be printed and recommitted. The Missonri ease of Switzler vs. Dyer was taken up,and r. Cessna's minority report, declaring Dyer entitled to retain the seat, was agreed to. Mr. Banks introduced bill to incorporate theTelluantepec Railway and Canal Company. Adjourned. W.lsnisiiToN, July S. In the C. S. Senate, bills were passed re moving the political disabilities of about live thousand persons, including seventy three Kentuckians. On motion, the Pres ident Was called 111,011 for regarding emancipation in Cuba, and for vorrespondence with :real Britain. The ..eorgia bill wits taken up, the House innendinents were non-concurred in, and a conference committee was ordered. A i,nference report on the Diplomatic A ppro priatedis was adopted. The bill to prohibit Coulieeontracts waseonsidered. Inevening session, the House resolution making an appropriation to settle the claims of the Hudson liay and Puget Sound Company was passed. Di,ussion of the bill to pro hibit Coolie contracts was continued iu evening session, pending which the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Arkansas contested case of Cameron is. Hoots was laid on the table. Conference reports on the Post-ol live and River and Harbor Appropriation hills were agreed to. The bill regulating enlistments in the marine corps was passed; also, the new Defiriency bill, with amend ments. 'Mr. Bingham, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill making it penal to attempt a repeal by Stateauthority of any ratineation of a constitutional amendment, unless such repeal be proposed by Congress. The bill was passed under a suspension or the rules by a vote of li2.s to Mr. Bing h:1111, troll the safile Colllslittpr, also re portal bills authorizing aveeptanee by the I President of the resignation of any Judge of a 1 , ..5. Court; and directing payment of lawful owners aline net proceeds of cotton seized shire June 1565.:Adjou rned. N'asurvu roe, .talc 9, In the S. Senate. the I louse resoloLinu regolating enlist went,: in the larise Carps was passed, 111 r. Sumner presented the petition of Cyrn, \V. Pink' in relation to culian telegraphs. The i•Wircrelitle report on the Legislative Appropriation bill was adopted. A resolution was adopted re questin the President to causP 1111 illVt.till gatimi of alleged importation of Chinese in violation of law. Tlle 11 rs. Lincoln Pension hill was discussed. The A rtny A ppropria- Li,ll bill 1080 pt.sed, With SOllle of the princi pal features of Mr. Wil,on's bill, recently tabled, as amendments. The evening SOS- Sion was liOVUteti to the rousideratiou of the sat, Francisco and Steatip.hip bill. In the House, Mr. Cake offered 1,5011.1- tinas directing the Cummittceon Education and Labor to report a bill prohibiting Coolie contracts. Iteferred to that committee. The Tax-Tarilf bill was reported back, and a motion to strike out the income tax see lion was negativad by a vote of lhi to 07. The Senate amendment making the ill,'olllv tax St per cent. was then adolo.oll, but the amendment limiting its collection to the years 1071 and 1572 was rejected. Several other Senate amendment, were lion-con curred in and a conference Waa urdere•l on the bill. The conference report ou the Legislative Appropriation was agreed b. A hill was introduced by Mr. Negley, u Pennsylvania, fur the establishment of at European and Chinese steamship line Adjourned WASIIINUToN, July 11 In the C. S. Senate, the credentials of Senators Anthony and Cragin, re-elected for six years, were presented. Bills were passed for removal of certain rases from State to Federal Courts; to uoutirin titles of purchasers of land sold for taxes in the lately rebel States; and granting lands in aid of a railroad from Sioux City, lowa, to Co lumbus, Dakota. A conference was ap pointed ou the Tax Tariff bill. The Sunday Civil Appropriation bill was considered, and passed, with amendments, in evening session. In the House, a number of bilis were in troduced and referred, among them one by Mr. Mungen, providing ior a joint commit tee to inquire into the subject of Chinese immigration, and report on the means of guarding against the dangers likely to re cult from it. Mr. Ferris offered a resolution declaring that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments having been duly ratified, are valid as parts of the Constitution, and as such, binding upon the Executive, Con gress, the Judiciary, the States and Terri tories, and all the citizens of the United States. The resolution was adopted by a party vote. Mr. Cox then offered a resolu tion, declaring that the resolution just adopted, undertaking to limitthe decisions of the Judiciary in relation to the Four teenth: and Fifteenth Amendments, is foreign to the duty of legisiators, and mis chievous in tendency and effect. The resolution went over, Mr. Cox remarking that it embodied the sentiment of the Dem ocratic side. The Senate amendments to the Naturalization bill were concurred in and the bill goes to the President. The Kentucky contested case of Ziegler y 9. Rico was taken tip; and the minority report, de claring Rice, the sitting member, entitled to the seat, was adopted. Conference‘xuat mittees were appointed on the Tat-Tarit and Naval Appropriation bills. The Senate resolution, appropriating $50,000 to pay the expenses of the Indian Delegation to Wash ington, was passed. The resolution de claring Mr. Begar not entitled to a seat as Representative at largo from Virginia was adopted. Pending a motion to go into Committee of the Whole on a substitute for the Sedate bill appropriating 522.5,000 for the construction of a pier near Lewes, Del., the House adjourned_ LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPII From San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.—General Scho field arrived here last night. The steamship Continental, from Mazat lan, July Ist, brings ?....526,000 in Maxima dollars. There have been heavy rains and water spouts in the valleys, doing considerable damage to property, and driving the in habitauts to the mountains. By this arrival, further particulars of the capture of the Fillibustering steamer, Forward, by the United Statessteamer Mo hican, are received. After leaving Guy mas, the Forward with the two sailing ves sels in tow, proceeded to Chicola in the San BIM district, where Losado's vessels discharged their cargoes, a portion •f which it is said was sent to Tepic. The Forward then proceeded forty wiles up the river, when the authorities of Mazatlan heard or the raid en Guyinas, they conjointly with the American Consul and the merchants, urged Captain Low, of the United States steamer Mohican, to pursue the Forward. He consented, and after cruising for some time, proceeded to San Bias, and thence to Chichica, and there ascertained the whereabouts of the Forward. The Mo hican reached the mouth of the river on June legit, and Captain Low at once sent an expedition of boats with sixty men up the river to cut out the filibusters. When the boats ware nearing the Forward they observed a boat leaving the side of that vessel and hailed it. The Forward bout refusing to stop, the officer in command of the Alohican expedition gave the order to tire on it, which was promptly obeyed. At the same moment the Mexicans On the river bank opened a heavy tire frets a battery of the twelve pounders supported by infantry. Ensign Wainwright and the Coxswain of the Mohican's boats were killed. The expedition, however, captured and destroyed the Forward, and took the following prisoners: tieo. holding, first officer; James Lee second officer; E. W. Johnson, engineer; If, Martin, Harry Keogh and Joseph High beck, seamen. The expedition retreated down the river under a running tire front the bank, but there were nu casualties.— The wounded prisoners were taken on board the s canter and carefully tended. The M,,hieun started immediately to Mazatlan, and the prisoners were delivered to the Alexicans who treated them shame fully, even the representations of the American Consul failing to procure them any consideration. Charitable foreigners were then appealed to, and promptly re sponded, and the poor fellows were made coin hirtable. The gall pleaded innocence in regard to the charge of piracy, and after examination before a Judge in Mazatlan were sent to tivaymas for trial. The body Of Ensign Wainwright was brought to San- Francisco by the steamer Continental. From Watshimiton ASII t NOT4 , s, July Id.—Admiral Dahl gren died this !miming at the Navy Yard he was Commandant. The United States steamer Quiniebaug, has arrived at Charleston, S. C., with des- Moto A merle:in exiles on board from Bra zil. After landing most of them at Charles ton, she will proceed to Now York and Washington. Hon. Benj. 11. firewater was married here] this morning to the daughter of the late Rohl_ J. Walker; he left with his bride on the nism train tar Philadelphia. W here thero is a reasonable certainty that Buffalo robes are not infected from having been in contact with small-pox, the Secre tary of War directs that existing orders on the subject are not to be so construed as to prohibit the shipment thereof. The Superintendent of the general re cruiting service in NON York hag been di rected to tbrward in detachments of cunve- nient size 3S recruits, from those which are or may, from time to time, become disposa ble at Fort Columbus to Sioux City, lowa, from where they will be assigned to the 17th Infantry. Commander Edward Simpson, Lieut. Commanders It. 1.. Phythian and Edward P. Lull, blest. lierhard C. Schultz and Ensigns Joseph F. Eaton and Freder ick Collins aro ordered to examine for pro motion. The House has disagreed to the Senate amendments to the army appropriation mill,which eonsists of the bill for the reor ganization of the army, and for fixing the pay thereof, and insist upon the bill which originally passed the House. They have asked fur a Conference Committee. The probability is, that the bill reorganizing the army will fail on account of the disagree ment of the two Houses. The Con Terence Comm ittee on the tax bill las finished that part of it that relates to the - eduction of taxation and is now upon the :trill sections. They have agreed to report n favor of continuing the income tax two ears and no longer. The tax on income of corporations is to be continued but one year, while the tax on incomes of individ uals is to last two years. Steamer Explosion NEW YORK, July 12.—The steamer Ecu ador, seas lost on the 11th of June, near Lupe, having ex eluded her boiler. Of the twenty-six on board, nineteen were saved. Several were wounded. The steamer sunk. A Vl...dim; 15111 Agreed tipoo. WASH INUTON, July 11-3 P. m.—The con ference committee on the Funding Bill kayo agreed on hair and four and half per cent. bonds. The bill as agreed upon by the committee of eon Terence provides for the funding of the debt as follows: $200,000,- 000 at five per cent. The live per cent., $:;00,01.10,000 at four and a half per cent, and tfl,oon,uuu,ouo at four per cent. The five per cent. bonds are to run ten years, four and a half per cent. fifteen years and four per cent. thirty years. The interest on the gold certilicates is reduced to two and a half per cent. There is no foreign clause. 'rho interest is to be paid here. One half per cent. is to be paid for negotiating. It is understood that Secretary Boutwoll is not very well satisfied with the com promise on the Funding Bill, but would have preferred the foreign agencies as a measure of public economy. Ile would alsO have preferred to have the bondsdivid cd more equally say four hundred millions of each class. In this respect he differs widely froin,Mr.Spinner, the United States Treasurer, who believes the entire debt use be negotiated abroad on four percent. long bonds. A terrine tornado swept over a portion of our neighboring eounties, Bedford and Ful ton, on Wednesday of last week. Large trees were torn up by the roots, and houses, barns and fences were demolished by the fury of the storm. Messrs. John Blyinyor and Harrison Trent, citizens of this place, were on their way to Bedford in a buggy, and when about two miles below the residence of Lewis Fyan, Esq., on the liarmon's BOLtum road, they observed approaching them what they took to be a whirlwind.— Mr. ISlymyer stepped from the buggy and took the hero• by the bridle; by this time they observed that more than an ordinary whirlwind was approaching them, from the tact that they saw large oak trees torn up by the roots and carried some distance from the place where they stood, and :qr. Trent also stopped out of the buggy and took the horse by the bridle; but in less time than it takos Lis to writs, this, the tornado had approached the place w here they were, Met the horse and buggy were carried over a small bridge close by and upset ; the fences in close proximity to thorn were carried into the air and the rails were scat tered promiscuously all over the ground, and they titeinsel vent were repeatedly thrown to the ground by the fury of the wind. A dwelling house close by, the residence of a widow lat.:y with sev eral small children, WLLS entirely denial isheil, but, fortunately, the family left the house in time to escape unhurt. A barn iltt far off was also blow. down and all the trees in a large orchard, were torn up by the roots, except five, and many of them carried by the sutrm into a neighboring field. When the storm had swept over them they hound themselves surrounded by the de bris occasioned by the tornado. Trees, fence-rails ,le., were lying in piles around them. From what theso gentle- Men Mlad see the tornado appeared to cover bat a narrow strip of land, and it moved along in a zig-zag course.—Semersct 111 ocr A despatch from Laramie City reports a general massacre by the Ute Indians of the white miners at North Park, It appears that the Ltes wanted the miners to assist them in fighting a party of Cheyennes, but were refused. A light then followed be tween the Indians, and the Cheyennes tied; after which the I: Les killed all they could find of the miners. The dead bodies were mutilated in a shocking manner. Major Clinton, Superintendent of Indian Affairs in New Mexico, reports that there is no prospect of doing anything with the lite and Apache Indians. They say openly that they will not work, "and consequently the Government has the choice of either feeding or fighting them." A St. Louis despatch says that additional cavalry has been placed along the Kansas Pacific Railroad, to protect the settlements from Indians. NASHVILLE, July 11.—The State Conven tion met at the Capitol to-day, to nominate candidates for the Supreme Court. The nominees were Thomas J. Elliman and John L. Sneed, for West Tennessee; Peter Turner and A. 0. P. Nicholson, for Middle Tennessee; and Thos. A. R. Nelson and J. W. Diedrick, for East Tennessee. The nominees for Middle Tennessee were Dem ocrats before the war, the others Whigs. Progress of the Doctrine of Negro Equality. EVANSVILLE, July 11.—Justice James T. Walker, has declared the State law pun ishing the inter-marriage of negroes and whites to be contrary to the Civil Rights act of Congress. Peter Vandermade, a Hollander, and Lucy Ann Balsa, a mulat to, who were arrested on Saturday, were released irom custody and their marriage declared lawful. korai futellignue Meeting of the Republican County Com- The Republican County Committee as sembled in the Orphans' Court . Room on Monday morn ng at ILA o' otk, tin rsnan tto the call of the Chairathm. The object ofthe meeting was 11111:10U need to be "to fix a time for nominating a county ticket, and to transact such other business as might be in order," thus giving a liberal degree of lati tude. Nlarir in the morning the Members of the Committee began to arrive from the country, and some time before the hour fixed for the meeting they could be seen gathered in little knots about the street corners and in front of the hotels. Candi dates button-holed them wherever they went, and it was evident that there was nu lack of men ready to serve their country in any official capacity which commanded a salary, or had fees and perquisites attached telt. Each of the contestants appeared to be in good humor, and it was evident that promises were as plenty as blackberries.— We would advise all aspirants to take one half the promises made them, to divide that by two and then to make a de duction of ten per cent. That rule has been found to be ono that can be relied upon for an accurate and satisfactory result in such ones. The hourappointed for the meeting of the committee having arrived the body was called to order by A. J. Kauffman, Esq., Chairman. On call of the roll quite a num ber of members failed to answer to their names, but a number came dropping in afterwards. Several absentees appointed substitutes, among others S. A. Wylie, of the Ingit;rer, who delegated Geo. Brubaker, Esq., chief of the Thugs, to act in his stead. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. W. A. Wilson, Esq., .tiered the follow ing as additional rules for the c on duct of the primary elections: I. It shall be the duty of the Chairman of the County Committee, before placing the name of any candidate upon the ticket, to require the said candidate to subscribe in writing to the following pledge: " I hereby pledge myself to support the nominations made by the Republican voters at the coin ing Primary elections."' g. Nu person shall he allowed to vote at the primary elections Who voted fir Asa Packer last ()ember. 3. No tickets shall be voted at the coming primary elections except such as retain the names of all the candidates who have handed their names to the Chairman of the County Committee pursuant to Rule and if any tickets shall be voted not ism taining the mimes of all the candidates :is aforesaid, the same shall not be counted, but shall be thrown out and rejected. A motion was made ;mil carried that the resolutions lie taken up and acted mum seriatim. The first rule was read, Mr. Wilson stating that it was linliortant that it should Us adopted, inasmuch as at least ono person was already threatening to run as an independent candidate if ho tailed to bo nominated at the primary election. It was understood that Mr. Wilson referred to Col. 0. J. Dickey. The adoption of ibis rule woo opposed J. W. Johnston, Esq. A rica 0000 5010 being taken, the ayes seemed to have it; division being called for, a rising vote was announced to stand fifteen for to thirteen against it. The ayes and noes being called for, Geo. Brubaker tried to get in a speech, but tho Chair decided that be was out of order. The call of the ayes and noes re sulted as fellows—ayes :30, nays ticorge Itrubaker, lay., asked permis sion to change his vote from no to aye. It was decided that he applied too late, and the great Thug Chieftain had to stand 011 the record with the minority. The second rule being brought up, it was suggested that the matter was already pro vided for. r. made a flaming speech, in sisting upon the adoption of this rule, clueing that numbers of Democrats were brought up at the primary elections and allowed to vote. 110 WaS in Favor Or care- 'ally guarding, the portals or the sanctuary n ,t . Itepublicanisin. Johnstm oppose d lie motion. r. Wilson agreed to strike ,ut the name of .ksa. Pucker, and to amend =MIZE ing at Republican primary elections ivho voted the Democratic ticket at the la:4 election. Tho motion as amende.l Wits adopted, not with unanimity, howesmr, quite a number voting tiny. Mr. Wilson stated that the third resolu tion was designed to prevent the circula tion of what is called " short tickets" made ip by rings, which were distributed by de igning parties, many voters never seeing uy othtrr. Rosenmill,r spoke warmly in favor if the resolution, saying he Was opposed to the making up slates as he %vas not on one. 1)r. ',Mullett said " if there be an honest side in this matter 1 want to get On it" and he then proceeded to oppose the reso lution, arguing that short tickets mold in as readily 111,1(11.1 by scratching as by print ing. lle concluded by desiring the chair man to take notice that he was on the lion est side of one question for once, and re marked that when old sinners like him re punted young ones need nut despair. A motion was mado to lay this rulo on the table. The IlyeS and noes being ealled for the vote resulted as follows: Ayes 32, Noes 21. So " short tickets" are still ill order. J. IV. Johnson, Esq., offered the follow ing resolution : Reso/ved, That all candidates tor nomi nation as members of the I ieneral Assem bly, before their names shall be placed on the tickets to lie prepared and printed by the County ('oniniittee fur use in the ap proaching primary election of the lieptib lican party, are hereby required to answer in writing to the Chairman the r*oflowing questions, viz: First. NVill you, if nominated and elect- ed as a member of the l;eneral Assembly, vote for or in any manner assist in the pass- I ago of any bill ur resolution, appropriating any money, bonds, evidences of indebted ness, or any property or thing of value whatever belonging to the State—either in tho sinking fund or out of it—or in any manner lend the credit of the State to any railroad, canal, or other company% or to any individual or association of individuals, upon any pretext whatever ? And, if not, will you—should such a bill, or resolution be introduced—vote against it in all stages of its progress or passage, and against all motions intended to aid such passage? Second, Will you, if nominated and elected aS a member of the tneneral Assewn bly, vote for, or in any manner assist in the passage of any bill ur resolution appropr sting any money or bonds belonging to the State, or in any manner committing the State to the payment of any elation for damages done by either army during, the late war of the rebellion? And, if not, will 3,3 u—should such bill or resolution be in troduced—vote against it in all stages of its progress or passage ; and against all mo tions intended to aid such passage? Resolved, That tine Chairman of this Com mittee is hereby instructed to furnish to all Republican newspapers in the county de siring the same for publication, copies of such replies as he may receive to the fore going questions. This led to some discussion. Dr. I nateliel I said there was no use in pledging the nnan didates in any such way because candidates would promise anything. if tine Committee required them to come to Lancaster every week and pray in the public square two hours a day they would do it. if it required then) to preach they would du it, :Ind if it appointed a day for them all to get leash they would most cheerfully do it. The In. concluded by offering as a so Institute the following resolution: Romeed, That our Senators and Repre sentatives are hereby instructed to use all honorable means at the next session )1" the Legislature, to proc u re the passage of a re solution proposing an amendment to the Constitution, pros sling for the election of State Treasurer by the pe•ople:a the general election. The Dr. :utnnnne•cei that he intended te be a candidate for the Legislature, oppos ed to railroad grants, border railroad bills, bolters and everything not honest. Ile :0- luded to the manner in which the Republi can newspapers of the county spoke of the affairs of the party,and declared that it would end in the defeat and destruction of the organization. A vote being taken, the resolution offered by Dr. liatchell as a substitute for the resolution: or Mr. John son was adopted, thus in effect endorsing "the big steal" ;mil the "border raid bill." On motion the last Saturday in August, the -7th, was fixed as the day for !lidding the Republican primary elections. Dr. Zeigler, of Mount Joy borough, sub mitted the following resolutions Whereas, 'rho doctrine of protection to American products and American labor against foreign competition by means of a properly adjusted Tariff on imports, has al ways been a cardinal doctrine of the Repub lican party of Pennsylvania. Hand Witcrea,r, The settlement of the questions growing out of the contest be tween Slavery and Freedom by the adop tion of the Fifteenth Amendment to the National Constitution, has again brought the question of protection prominently be fore the people of the country: And Whereas, A professedly Republican journal of this county has recently been persistently opposing the policy of protec tion, therefore be it-- solved, That as the only representa tives of the party organization in this omn ty, we deem it our duty to publicly pro claim the doctrine of Protection to Ameri can Industry as the well-established prin ciple of the Republicans attic "old ;nerd. - licsiotred, That the doctrine of Free Trade is hostile to American enterprise and Amer ican labor, and at war with the growth, prosperity and development of our country These resolutions were unanimously adopted, and the Exprcsd was thus read out of the Republican party. Mr. Johnson renewed his fight in favor of instructing the candidates to vote against the dispersion of the Sinking Fund and Border raid bills. Some members of the Committee having retired, and others being scared at their action, a vote taken seemed to be decided in the affirmative, and Mr. Johnson's resolutions were declared to be adopted. A resolution was adopted directing the Chairman and Secretaries of the Commit tee to assess a tax upon persons announced as candidates to pay for printing and other necessary expenses of the primary elec tions. On motion the Committee adjourned KILLED BY TILE INDIANS.—The Oxford PTC3B has received information from Capt. Egan, of the Id Cavalry, that a band of roving Indians under the chief Red Cloud, on the 27th of October last, killed John Mc- Allister, a private of the Id Cavalry near Fort Fetterman, Wyoming Territory. Mc- Allister was formerly of Chester or Lancas ter county. STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION,—We learn from the School. TournaL that the pro gramme for the meeting of the State Teach ers' Association in this city on the 9th, 19th ; and 11th of next month (August) has been agreed upon. The sessions of the Associa tion will be held in the Court House, and promise to be of unusual interest, not only to teachers but to the public at large. On Tuesday morning. August 9th, ad dresses of welcome will be delivered by David. Evans, Esq.. Superintendent of Lan caster county, and Col. Wm. L. Bear, Chairman of the Local Committee, which will be appropriately responded to by the Association ; the Inaugural address by the President, Prof. H. S. Jones, of Erie, will be delivered in the afternoon. Interesting papers on educational topics will be read during the evening session. On Wednesday reports will be read, and discussions had ; in the evening an address on " Austrian Schools " will be delivered by Wm. C. Cattail, D. D., President of La fayette College. Thursday will be occupied by the reading of Essays, discussions, and the hearing of the report of the Executive and other Com mittees. During the evening session there will be short addresses by representative men in the various departments of educa tional labor. The Executive Committee say that such topics for consideration and discussion have been selected as embody many of the vital questions of the day and hour, awl such as cannot fail to give real value to the meeting and impart interest to the exer cises A SERIOUS CHARGE.—The County Treas urer has brought suit against those dealers who have tailed to come to time in paying the mercantile tax levied against them. and, like a good and loyal Republican that he is, divided equally the business of issuing the summonses, between Alderman Fisher of the first and Alderman Wiley of the saiond Wards, merely stipulating that certain named Radical constables should be allow ed to serve the summonses. There appears to have been no difficulty on the part of the party of the second part, the "intelligent" constable of that municipality having Levu as a matter of course selected to servo the summonses; but on the part of the party if the first part, a seriousditticulty present ed itself; for when the lean looking con stable, selected by the County Treasurer to serve the summonses, presented himself before Alderman Fisher and asked for his documents, that distinguished magistrate informed hint that lie could not have thetn, as siane very "serious charges" had been made against hint, which would require in vestigation. On demanding the nature of charges, the constable was informed that a report was in circulation that he had not only voted against Mayor Atlee at the last election, but had even gone so far as to make a bet that he would be defeated ! The constable frankly plead guilty to the first specification, but indignantly denied the second, and again demanded the sum tnonses. But the fact that he had sited against Atka) was sufficient to damn him in the eyes of Alderman Fisher, Who stern ly refused to fork over the coveted docu ments. "Treason must lie Made who'', and traitors lutist stiller." FREAK, or AN INSANE WOMAN.—Ikiw, daybreak on Tuesday there was discov ered in front of the Court House two ban ners constructed of muslin and papers of various colors, containing religious mottoes and crosses, and accompanied by a mindful. ul l o ng letters addressed to different per sons and prolessing to give explanations of the devices of the banners, and a history of the writer's life, together with an inco liervilt. jumble of nonsense about Pro,- dents Davis, Lincoln and urant, \ VlM:vs Booth, Thad. Stevens, anti other vel.•bri ties. 't'he writer claims that Booth is alive and well, and that Thad. Stevens is in pur gatory awaiting the prayers or the pu ill ie. The banners were taken possession of by George Miller, antique now in his restau rant in Court Avenue. They are the work of :t crazy woman named Elizabeth IC ailey, residing in flroffstown, who, it will be re collected, made a similar display in front of the Court House on St. Patrick's day. It seems to have been the intention of Mrs. Kailey to have hung out her banners on the 4th of July, but on that day she was locked up, and did not have until this morning an opportunity of displaying them. The larger of the banners is eight or ten feet long, mounted on a quilt ing frame, and near the bottom of it is a good Jooking china doll, dressed in silk coat and pants, and intended to repre sent .1. Wilkes Booth, for whom she seems to have a special regard. Tho weight of the banners, and the distance from her res idence to the Court House, would seem to indicate that she had some assistance in conveying, them there. We learn from the Assistant Marshal, who is taking the census of the Second Ward, that he called at the residence of Mrs. K alley, a few days ago, and obtained from tier ready and correct, answers to all his questions. When ho asked tier if thorn were any insane persons in the nuttily, she answered, "yes, I am insane; I have been in an Insane Asylum, at Washington, for three years. Do you think I look like .an insane person?" The Marshal said no," " Well," said she, "they call Inc in,me; now I will show you the work I ant doing, and let you judge for yourself." She then threw open the door of an adjoin ing roam, and showed hint her banners, and a great variety of other quaint and i•n rious objects. The Marshal quietly mark ed her insane and left. CASE, DECIDED 111" TIIESI'vrtEmE ('or —The lellowingeases from this musty have been devided by the Supreme Court sitting in bane at Philadelphia: Cross vs. Keever et al. Judgment re versed. Grubbs' administrator vs. Grubb. It:-- port of master eon firmed. Lehman vs. Kellerman et al. Judgment affirmed. M'Reynolds vs. Maltby. Appeal ofJahn Iteynolik thigh A. M'lleynolds. Dismissed with coats. Appeal of Caleb S. :%lalthy oo twined. Appeal of I high hl'Heylmlds. llrrr affirmed. Estato of Silas umoMmdro. 1,,,,re versed. NEARLY A l'ATAsTnocilfi.—On Thurs day last, Messrs. A. J. Kauffman, Jas. E. Mifflin and a Mr. ttabriel embarked in a boat intending to spend a few hours on the breast of the dam angling for "rock," lint happening to strike the darn at a point where the water was running over and the current swift they received a call to fish below the lam. Kauffman did not like the prospect of going over and jumped from the boat and saved himself by taking hold of the sheeting. Mifflin leaped from the boat as it passed over the Cain, landing be yond the reaction, but Gabriel remained in the craft and went over right side up as near as possible. Kaulinnau and Mifflin were compelled to du some swimming and soon returned home with the fisherman's luck. Ilad the river been alittlo higher the 10,11 in this case would have been more extended, as the services of tho undertaker would have been railed in requisition. -- Coluct l / 1 0, Herald. A C e lAA/N.—The O,IIIIIIiSSIUTIOr of 1 inter nal Herein ue has recently published circular, declaring that in deference LO the decisions of some of the U. S. District, Courts, the wont "gallon," as used in that part of act of Congress of April 10th, 160, de fining wholesale and retail dealers, shall hereafter he construed as meaning " wine gallon," whether applied to distilled spirits, WiIICS, or malt liquors. Wholesale liquor dealers, therefore, as those wino sell in of live wine gallons and over, and retail liquor dealers are those who sell in quantities hos than live wino gallons. The wine gallon holt Is '230.53 cubic inches, anti the ale gallon cubic inches, or live wine gallons are nearly 1.1 ale gallons. N TEM PERAN,F; 11 eel Ten:Mars Lancaster, Chester, Grid and Delaware c4,1/11LieS have been in vited by Minneha Ledge No. 1311, Pa., to :Mend their 'Mira Annual Mass Meeting and the lirand Parade at Nottingham Sta tion, P. and B. C. It. It., on August 18,1870. Their last meeting was the largest ever held in Pennsylvania, and the one this year promises to surpass it. Sottu• Of the most eminent men in the country will address the audience. last year 10,001) persons were present, and this year efforts will be made to held the largest mass meeting of the kind ever :wen in the State. Res:km:AßLE CASE—A child of Mr. J. Idddiper Evans, of Drumore township, Dear Mechanic's Grove, 4 or .5 years of age, has been ill for the past six months. The case battled the skill of the physicians. They were convinced that the system of the child was poisoned, but could not account for its skin becoming blotched with sores. On last Tuesday or Wednesday, the child wag ged] and made a desperate effort to vomit, when to the great alarm of the attendant person a snake's h ead appeared out of the child's mouth, and was drawn out by her. The snake was dead, and about eight inches long and as thick as the small finger of a grown person. The child has since died. IrEms.—.John It. Kurtz, a far mer, residing !mar the White Horse, a few nights ago, had seven sheep killed by two dogs; one of the dogs was shut, but the other escaped. At the White Horse bridge, on Saturday night last, while two young ladies, accom. pauied by a genternan, were on the bridge, the ladies accidentally tramped on a loose board and were thrown into the creek.— The water not being very deep, they got off with a good ducking. OFF FOB. ES PRINGS—La-st night, in the 10:10 train, John A. Hiestand, of the Exam iner, James L. Reynolds, Esq., Col. Win. B. Fordney and S. 11. Reynolds, Esq., left for Bedford Springs. They expected to go on from Harrisburg in company with J. Don Cameron, Esq.. in the car belonging to the President of the Northern Central Rail way. They expect to be absent a couple of weeks. We wish them a jolly time of it. ACCIDENT.—CaIvin Sapp. a lad about 14 years old, fell Saturday last from the top of the new trestle work erected at Baum gardner's coal yard, near the Reading Rail road depot, and broke his arm, besides otherwise injuring himself to some extent. CALL ACCEPTED.—Rev. Aaron Bernstein, born in Germany, and a graduate of the General Episcopal Church at New York, has accepted the charge of St. Paul's Prot estant Episcopal Church in Manheim, and will enter upon his duties on Sunday next. RENCONTRE BETWEEN TWO RADICAL PoiaTicisss.-Aftertheadjuurument. of Me Republican County Committee on Mon uay, George Brubaker, Esq., our learned, polite and moral District Attorney, got into a quarrel with David G. Stoacy, afiirmer one term member of the Legislature.— These two worthies began to east np their political sine to each other, and the reyela [ions of rascality made by, were enough to disgust any decent' Republican with his party and its leaders. Finally Brubaker charged Steacy with getting twenty annual passes from the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, and selling them for $2OO apiece. This was more than Steacy'a Methodist blood could stand, and be made at the District Attorney with his luxuriant locks flowing out behind and the foam of tury necking his long beard. We are sorry to say that the Chief of the Thugs showed the white feather, backed down and sung small. The rencontro took place at the Leopard Hotel, and we understand Bruba ker has since informed the landlord that ho ought not to entertain steacv.— lie also asserts that Steacy is a dan gerous character, and was heard to tie clare some twelve hours after the rouse of his fright was gone from the city, ".1---11 him he'sdesperate when he gets mad—he'd tear your clothes, or do anything else." The instriet Attorney ought to have him bound overt° keep the peace. He can make a fee of three dollars by the operation, and will thus gratitiy both his revenge and iner,nary spirit at the aline time. P A tut E-SBURU Editors The Fourth passed oat' very pleasantly in our village, though Young America made the usual amount of noise and throwed tire crackers around loose, much to the annoy ance of nervous folks in general. A new school house will 1w erected in the village this summer for the 11CVOIIIIII 0- dation of the Village children, and it is very badly needed. It is the intention to have a graded school, which, it is thought, would be the hest, 11.5 the number of ehil d reit is too large for one school. There will also be two other new school buildings erected in the township this fall. OurSehool Board are beginning to see the necessity Of this course after a long delay, and the good work thus far is mainly due to our enter prising townsman, A. G. Wilson, who is a member of the Board. :qr. Thomas Floyd, uC our village, will put up a large three-story building during the summer and tall, which Will eoutain a good store roots, two dwelling houses and a hall for the meeting of the I:. Farmers in this section eomu b:: ui the wheat crop not being an average one in a great many cars, and in other,: :111.1...4 a total failure. The oats looks well and pronnsvA a lair yield, and the 0,1 . 11 pr,an. a Cull c•rop. list E. SABBATH SCHOOL CELEBRATION. —TII.• 01 - 1111,1 Sunday Sete Fol will hold a celebration in ?Irha!li•dsllr~~cr adjoining the village on Saturday„luly This Sunday School is ill a very prosper- Otis is every year increasing in numbers and inteiest. and ranks now to ono of the first in this section. This eel • ebration will no doudt, be a line affair, as great preparations and the most perfeet ar rangements aro being made. A number of distinguished Sunday School friends from a distance wilt be present to make address and two brass bands, the Quarryville, and the Conestoga Centre, have been ill fillliven the occasion with music. VIRE IN BART TOWNSIIIP ---A corres pondent informs us that a harm the prop erty r..larnes Campbell, of (tart town ship, was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday night, the tills inst. The loss IN tstimated at $1,1;00, including the contents. All lii-i wheat, about '.!tlo lan:bets nnthresh ed, abont '25 tons of hay, gears and various farming utensils were destroyed. When first discovered the tire had made too much progress to render any attempt to stop it of avail. The fire was the work of an incendiary, but no clue has been it the guilty party. rtt,vott•ito Prcms —jr.,,,, the Strasbut g P we gather t h e following, items: ourglar attempted to enter an upper room of the house of Joseph P. North, by means of a ladder on the night of the 4th. Mr. Worth discovered the fellow, and seiz ing a grin would have shot hill), but for the interposition of his wife, who begged her husband not to stain his hands with blood. The burglar fell off the ladder and struek his !toad en the fence but managed to es cape. Mrs. K emir erly, wife of Frank Kem er ley, fell from a hay wagon the other day and broke her collar hone. She was attended by Dr. J. li. Weaver and is recovering. DEATH OF AN 01.1, CI TEM.:N.—We (dip the following from the last issue of the Demo crat and Watchman, published at Circle ville, übio, dated July Ist. John A. Wolfley, an old resident of this city, died on Wednesday last, aged TO years. II is health had been precarious for several months. lie was a native of Lan caster county, Pa., Caine to this city in Mar, ISIZ, and opened a saddle and harness shop on the lot where the "American douse' now stands, and followed that business continuously 1 . ,,r -FS years. Probably no man over lived in this community who was SO universally respected. l'ATENT.—Casper Dittman, of vp- I , Leaoock, assignor to himself and G. 11. Swope,has just received letters patentolatei July sth, 1570, for an improved liay anrl Fodder Cutter. This has a pointed coffin!' edge, the handle being so curved, and pru sided with two holders and a guiding keel which greatly facilitates its use. uldaine, throng!! the agency of J. Stauffer, of [hi. city. BAivr Lonon, K. or P.—The following 11filocni wero installed at a reeent meeting of liart Lodge, No. 16:1, K. of l'., by I'. C. Sain'l Keen: V. P.—Win. B. I•'innev. \V. Stoaey.. V. U.--George ILlnter. o.—llirain Beaver. I. S.—lleorgo Knox. ',,NTRACrr AWA RM.:D.-110 rereh,hiee the material Mr weather-board ing and rooting Columbia Bridge has boot awarded to John B. Bachman, Ewl., Columbia. The sheathing, Siding anal lii timber will require between SOll,Olll/ nni 100,000 eel of lumber, and about 1,511101 shingles. The nails to be used in skint , and rooting will reach abont 24,1001.mnd • lie has also received thecontract for white washing the bridge. The whole jhh iu valves a responsibility of about ttl4o,uno. SUIITERRA sun N VE.—Pra. D. Cop/ Secretary Or the A e Molly it Selene°, Philadelphia, was last week the guest Mr. Jacob Stouffer, of this rite. and ii company with that gentleman paid a vise In the Subterranean Cavern in arti township. They succeeded in securing salamander, differing in appearance fro, those found in open streams. The hones r horses, cattle, rabbits and other animal were also found in the cave. NEW PATENT.—Thomas Cummings, of this city, Lay just received letters patent for a valuable composition for Photographic purposes, dated July sth, 1870. This is truly a valuable acquisition to the art, as by its use negatives are not only specially adapted for retouching with the brush or pencil, but yield superior results in print ing from them. Obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. S A I..—The.)•choul Journal says: Teachers :ire now examined i•i Lancaster cfounty in the spring instead of the fall as heretofore. The recent examinations were generally well attonded. The change in the time seems to be acceptable to teachers and directors. During the past mouth certifi cates were granted to 2115 teachers. PrmsoNAL—Col. 11. A. Ifambriglm lato of the 79th P. V. V., and Major of the 19th ltegt. U. S. A., arrived in this city on Saturday morning, and has taken rooms at Keudig's City Howl. lie is accompan ied by his wife, who is in rather delicate health. The Colonel himself looks well, and has boon called upon by hundreds of friends. AN OLD BI DL}:.—ln Washington for ough, on Saturday last, at a sale of the per sonal property of Mary Bitner, deeeased there was sold an old Bible printed in the year 1536. Benjamin Young, carpenter, o Manor township was the purchaser. THE COUNTY PRISON.—Tbore arc at present confined in the county prison 29 co,ivicLs, 14 persons awaiting trial, and tl. vagrants, a much less number than are usually confined there. The health of the prisoners is represented to be unusually good. BL:ItOLARY AND PonsEnv.—The Ware house at Leaman Place was broken into by burglars on Saturday nislit, and robbed of sl3Bin money. Threesales were hammered open. No clue to the theft has been discov ered. The thieves left their tools behind. QUARRYVILLE, June 30th, 1.0 0. MR. House Docron E. J. FtkmANN: I sec by the Lancaster Inlcllipencer of the 27th °chine, a certificate stating that I have hail full In structions from you on the Wheeler h Wilson Sewing Machine, and that It gave full satisfac tion. Now, so far as the certificate is concern ed with my name attached, your statement is correct; but so far as the truth contained iu the certificate is•concerned, It is not correct, as you very well know that you persuaded me to sign that paper, and when I protested against doing no, as I had not yet learned to sow on it, you said it would be all right, and I signed it to get rid of you; and as for full in structions, you never gave me any, for you could not sew on It yourself. I Was not Satis fied with the machine, and I told you so after I had signed that paper. You also ridiculed the Idea of the tension not being the stone if the machine were left standing unused for minutes. I still stick to the assertion, and on, ready to prove it to you if yen want proof. I think the less you say about the above transaction, the bettor it will be for you, asyou may hear of other matters that might not hem, pleasantto you; perhaps you bads better call around and see me operate on the How. Sewing Machine, and be fully convinced that In "Iguo ranee there in bliss," and it is therefore “lolly to be wise," as I verily believe that you have yet a good deal to learn in regard to Setting Machines. Truth is Mighty," But a lie requires so many and unforeseen ap pliances as safeguards to bolster it up, so as t o give it merely the semblancv of truth. Even then, ten to one, the Liar is caught la his own craftiness—since the lie on Ita very (ace fre quently beam marks of incorrectness; while evd..siou, , the youtagftwin-nMer of the down right Ile, la frequently ununntked before It has awontplieshed Its Intended objeet, Here Is tut ovaraplewhich beautifully illustrates the above •rt{on: Under date oiJune lith, the Agent of the Wheeler dr. W Ilson Sewing Machine nays in his Card of Slander, "the woman ( Mrs. Broome) was too much embarrassed In money matters to pay for her Wheeler ,t Wilson Sew ing Machine, until the Howe Agent came to her relief, traded—end paid her balance due nn Wheeler & Wilson, which she paid al the office." let us look at the farts for a moment. and see how they correspond with the above: I bought the Wheeler & Wilson machine by persuasion of the Agent, on a verbal agree ment, as follows: To pay who: I could month ly until it was paid—the price was Vii—to re turn the machine In rase it .11.1 not work sat factorily, and get back my money which I had already paid on it, I paid 815 on account, when I took the machine, July 7th, NW, for w bleb / got no receipt until September 2ith, IRO. My receipts show the dates and amounts 'following: August Pith, $10; September 24th, $1.5 and Si; November 7th, ; December Lath, $6: making In the aggregate $47 during the Oral live months I had the machine: and I •ould have kept On according to terms, If the thine had suited nu•, but It wan not worth he houseroom for my use. I offered to return t ,scrordiny to terms, but won told by the Agent would forfeit what I had paid on It. I then locked it up and left It stand unused for Iwo months before I traded It off un the Howe Machine, when / paid the balance In full—for which I have also a receipt dated March 9.11, 13.0. Again be says: "Although she bought it an the lease plan tllO per loonth, no money did she pay for dee months, uni II the Howe Agent paid the balance," In the tint part of the curd quoted, he sayer '• Whieh she ',Ella at the office." In this part of his card be ',ay, "The Howe Agent paid the balance." Again, having haul the machine but eight months altogether, I puzzled ro see by what stretch of imagination the " tiro months when no money was paid," can lie brought In, when my recelpLs, signed by himself, give the he le this aAsertion. Who wws enibarrlts.,l 111 money mat lore If the terlilNwere as he says. and no then revolves $6, when 51,1 were thw? I 111111 a oboe belongs to, the other foot, and the Howe Agent may feel himself a little tluttered In having reflects! the embarrassed Agent 01 the Wheeler and sA"lbotti, by Itoying for that 1n...W00, and trotting a 11,,,, , Mitchlilt. On It. Why 11l he Ind call 1,, th,. , machine bet acct. December 13111 :ma March '4lt, wlmn nu nntney tins pull!". Bee:inst the tern. wcm I stated otatvc, and he cry trait s till it. I hove no trouble with tlic 11,ve Machine; It works to a charm. I ...add 1,1 part with It al any price an, he It. hild, aged I yeors, can scw any °lit uht, :my of 1111 . 11.110•1 1 Mill.'111‘ . 111.. I .Bull 1 , 1• 1 11,..1 111 lILLVe 1.111 1 111 1 . :111 upon 1111• 111111 1...1 tplo proof of what 1 ata-o•rt —J /1111,1 Slll l l l l. :Ir Mu:her, y, I.ancio.t. I. Pa. .Vv. 6: North (due,. .St,. I, 1:1,11,1.“( 1,1 —A111.!11.1 . 11.11t1 110,1111011 “t1.1.,1 1.0 the celel.er.Lted ‘Vlieeler A ,o'N, 114: i f ;, 1111 fiL.,llllllll/1,1,. 111 autli.l M)1.• trinmilug. but hms prod.- .. \VIII, the Wl.,ler .1: \VIIN,I Pat,. Ft . lnging mink. 11.11'grtni ease and rapidity, 't'o 1,/rtits,iinaltern, 11,1,1 I lints n.nl:ins their own intrunints, it is it, slit:Wit% told the Nit NEEDLE sit , ashy lin the Wheel, It \Vilnitn sewing Match inet,Samples of Frintrlin, itati hr seen al Elio h sheen; plain, shills, rititi• inil 111 , 4, in•tp ill , will h, gis fittti• c•lniri., Ili till WIIII 1111,0,4111, t.l Iht• \ NI.L1•111/11•• • in ill , 11S14 ..1 11l OM= P. S. -111.• great soca., win .-h th , WILL-Lb r N Wilma) 3-Leadlig Machine II:1, allitlll,l Is os( beydlll4l clit'cliti. , ll, and th , k'roLt al tempts mad, by Lie Agent of I he Howe tinder Many 11/I:l,,,Siltdi .Fe., Willi Mrs. suffixal. oreatlng Lt Lion by inNtling 1110,t sliiffilerous and Limo loffils rftri/v III.• NVIL SLLN SEWING MACHINES hay, thus full Labial no srriorta3 injury to us, lan S4.lllk•flowri way prove FalLeLal to tint pupwho L•outint, ally barking. The best proof of the 1,11111,15 e popularity of the WHEELER Jt WILSON kEWINU MA• CHINE IN, that over JNO,IMU lore 110 W In env, while the lloowt• claiming Ike Ilrst Invention have• lout 1711 o oM scold 0110 too ohnne: on vast. olltfer- Our ituttiensit train of Wtigoit, '250 (11, niwziys kept In !notion, to iticet the great demand for the iliiiELElt NVII-SON \VINCI NI.O'IIINES. :toil with this Irresistible (roe it In on utter Ity, with such 'dotty snarling . 1111 d growling m ship the Whenler S Wit... Sewing Ma ohine iu its triumphant unwarol prugruss. ltd SI`tXIAL NOTICES 4r - Dr. Wistirem Fistlrons of Wild Cherry •• Iminhinatlon and a form onMed" for healing ang ring dhleaseN of the throat, lungs and cheat. It cure. rough by loosening and clef mdin: no , lung, and al yig Irritation emo lo.i as lhur rving the oat., yin n g up the cough 11111 i heaving the diveu-se behind The Prettlrol Woman In NPNi York K—. well known In our fa4hionalde Nociety hp er dist Ingue appearance and beautiful complexion •tui once a sallow, rough-+k tuned wt.], chagrined a er red, freckled face. %I/I • lurched lagnolia ISulnuand vinow a, pretty in complex., she 15 charming 111, Thus artlcla over onies rreckh, tan, 1/1111 1. Moll/ dun ring ark,tc., and sinks one look ten ear. you., lum they are. Magnolia Balm for a traiciparen ompleslon, and Lyun'n Kathairon to make the hue len tilt 1, luxuntunL suit and delicate. Ira•e no rival. , he Kalluhron prevent, the !nor Ir.uni turning gray dandruil,r:and Is the Lent and clieapes rinsing In the world. irT DP/thief.. Bli 1.1111 tic.. anti eittarrl mull flat utmost 911,,,, by J. lint., M. nd fa I f rofeior Dlianfatim tir the Eya• fill cialityl In Mialleal College of Pennsylvania, I ft., experience, f formerly of Leyden, Ilfillanil., if", Arch Syria., Phila. Teat...mall can bi t sown If ollicti. The medical faculty are Invited to 111,1/111 their fattlents, .s be bus nii secret.... In Artificial eye. itaserted lllll.lli 11.011. Nii ir aatulnutio.. luarrla 11. '7O-Ifew•lft. WlnoopirlwCongla lot reulty n lerrlbl but the CIVENI.X PECTIIIIA will make Ui +1,114 of coughing ruhrh .trail greatly mhorle the duration or the M 1 KR' KII 1/t . stll liraJ 111 11,4 , I.y w. T. Juhu 11,..t..01 Alug.l.Ll.•lm ..I F . . 1.1--f In OW lIIh 1119( Pitlyhtlrg h. W • S4i11•111 IWO: 01 Thlllllll4 Arnold. 1.1 , 41., of I) , PW 1,11 .—Ntladelliy lit the hlth I nnt nt l'llllittli. Rhin. 5n11111..1 ThOITIA, in rata lon of Dr. J. Wand Lu lIIIt J. Downey, of thin tilt'. Midik FTS Philadelphia Grain Ilarket PaT 1.AT1F.1.1.111A, July 12.-14ar1< Iv wi•nrei•nn $341 Jri ton nor No. I L,lnt•reitron. Clover :ied and Tinedll3 are dull and 110/1 F1:1‘ Reed IS lu Ilernand l,p theeru.ltery at l'he Flour market Is quiet, there being no .leatatni except front the lertrie consul:lent. Wllll poretta,etl a fetv lon/tired bids. Ittelatling ppeen ne at .5." - kx5.25; Ex t ra, at S.'2Owe".. - to t I„ wt.. \Vnatonnn sill(' Minnesota Extra Family at ..t1.75/06.75, the latter rate tor 1 . 11i114,, Pettn'a ,1,, at Srxtlit.t.l4.7:t: Ilhi.t do dont 5..20atti.75, t1.1)11 ;alley Itratitirt at ti:(a.,.."01. accortling to 40,1113. Rye Flour Nell), at 3.1.2,i. In (torn Nlttal nothing tug • The NV lwat timrkt.t. . lust I lie vo none of Misfile. is 11:41i1; soles of 2.liin Innis l' 1 , 01 at 51.1241.45; NVentorn tin, nit 31..1 , 1 , 01 40, no white int 51.15041,00, Corn Is lens I nqulred for and the offerings larl,•ter; salon of 2.01M.1 hits rynn'a yellow at !J. Western du 111 81. M. atid Western ruin al SIIw I.IXI, an In quality. Rye. may be quoted at $1 for Western, at 51.10 for Pet.', lints are quiet ; sales of :I liar hut. at ale f. Western, and 6:lt.file for Penn . . gl,•I rig In Barley nr Mall. Whiskey IS nominal nt H7e for Weatern trot 1411 l J. block Markets, " BA YhllH~~elphlu, July 12. 5.4 !Wading 51 40-100 Plan. and Erie 2:1 , 4 11. S. 00 1001 1.0, 4 4111% •' 5-211 1062 lONsi,illl 10%in,11117; ii ii 1415 lii .110 7 ,, 114105, July l-; ',milli i 09 , / s isiliiii , / 1 " ird. i, 4110/, 10-401 07 a syi lus Currency 6s 11 ayll-lii.. Uolil 12! ; ', Silver 07 5ii,10.4 Uu ion Pluiln, R. 11, Int M. Bonds $42 44 , 5•:, UMW:J.I 1 . 11.. ti t. R. 10 900 spili Union Pacific. Land 11ra.111 Builds _7.0 iiislilio :SEW YORK, July 12 0.00 11:ii ' • Mull. Canton . land Western Urdou Telegraph quicksilver Mariposa . Preferred Poston W. P Wells F. Ex Merchant Unit.. American United States Pacific Mall N. Y. Central and Hudson Erie Erie Preferred V 7. ; Hudson Harlem Prelerred....._ Reading Michigan Central If' Michigan Southern Lake Shore Illinois Central 140 Cleveland and Pittsuurgli Northwestern Preferred Rock Island St. Paul— ...... ii sl 4 Preferred.....- SPA Wabash .:^s " Preferred Fort Wayne.. U. and M C. and Alton Preferred...—. New Jersey Central....._. Lancaster Household Market. LANCASTER July 2.•Niutle. 1N9,20c Butter ? pound Lard, " Eggs 1 , dozen fork by the quarter „ , Chickens, , live) - ft pair leleaned)"4 , ,plece Veal Cutlets, it Eout4.. lamb, ...... Beef euts, ...... Pork Steak, ...... Potatoes,* bu5he1........._.... " et peck Sweet Potatoes, p , ck..• )nlons, " Apples, ' " t 'abbage,V, head New Corn,A bushel Oats, s bag Apple Butter, Ili pint it cr0ck.......... Raspberries, 11 quart Philadelphia Cattle Market. J 100 1 ,09. July U. There is it good demaJal for lasef vm Ile,itod the revel pin tieing entaphrtltli . ely light, holders succeesled in realizing full figures. soi.s ißoiee at 10.09 inc. 81111 common al 50S7c gross. Receipts '4OO 'wad. The r.ii.m.lng sales were reported: areal. 44 Owen gm' th, Pennsylvania, Inc. gross. 1 . :0 John !Smith S 00 utter, Ohio, 9 , ;e, gross, 52 Dennis Smith, Western Pennsylvania, 7,..1 9,4 e, gross. A. Christy Ohio. 845fslUe, gross. Si James. Christy, 01110. s'irati'.,e, 1.17 Mellnen, Western I'vansyls aids SSjtd U, ggl'laati. 55 Ph. Ifs t 'lawny, Ohio, B.4st tie, gross. al James S. Kirk, Ohio. '11.494,c, gnus. 34 B. F. Ohio, 5"..;,1a1.. a c, grass. James 3terl lien Ohio, ses9lir.. gross, 30 E. S slcFillen, Western Pennsylvania, ss-, stS9lie, gross. 109 Ullman &Bachman. lowa, OtitiaXe. gross. 250 J. J. Martin, it Co. Western. Sao lOc, gross. 105 Mooney 0410 c, gross. SO 'rhontas Mooney S Brother, Ohio, 7;4 9c, gross. 05 B. Chain, 0111 n. 7i,;(5)9'...?, gross. la J. Chain, Unto. litaati gross. 70 J. S L. Frank, Western Pennsylvania, 74 Sj.,c, gross. 5d Gus. Slumber;, Western Pennsylvania, ta9a4e, gross. Cu Hope a (20., uhio, 8405.5 e, gross. 10 11. FrBllB, 01,lu, Stsitc, gross. 11 11. II:Oda - in, Chester county, tielate. gross, IS .0. Kimble, Chestur coulo.y, S",a" , gross. 21 L. Horn, Western Pontisyivania, 55 Itrln ' acArelle, its . ,9%e, gross. 57 11. Blinn, 011io, 7..ta9c, gross. U. W. 0 remmill. ' nelaware. ie. gross. Cows nave advances' and :yrs in better r I, sell. Sales of 150 head al 51:04 , 5, the latter ior cow and calf. Sheep are firm and omen an nett, e demand. :sales of 0(40 head at the Park Dot, e sack at :.kl',e 14 lb for good. and T.."Cic. for good la inl.s, and 2,9 tc for shalt sheep. Al the Cl.l•lme Yard some xw head changed hands a it hilt the:taint , sage Ol tigores. Ile ogs are higher and In hotter requt ht. sale .11161,211 d /11 ill, 1 . 111.18 lleg Prose 1 111k1 at SI:L.:Asa II? 100 Its not for corn led. 4ANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, M ONDA and Flour mar- antily I'l r bbl xtra " 'bite N\lirltt -0 1,,4 \ n - r , }n. urn ' NVlliskev " 4 gal 11114 S E If . .1 D T E.ll E S N 111 E D Eh'I'ATE OE W11.1.1%11 l'itster.—'l'h. tiotit•rslgitoti Auditor, up pointed to diNtrlittllt• Illy tudditro it Hle hand: , nt i.cvl tirtowittg und Joiol ,tyrr. N.togurllt. to :old .tot titd tt.tro• It•uttlls . rtitll.l,l lit tio• editor. Wlll,ll tor mutt purl.., oil Tr Es- A 1 . ,, 1,711, at In tit lite Library 11oottl id the C.itirt liou , e, lu the city ~t 1.141/e.strr, Sv liene all p 11,0114 Iluer ,.ltd It. t. 111,1 dodribui lnu Itoty attend. W.. 5. NVII-tiON. Vi.t-11iv A. 111,, rATE OF J4lll N LATE El Coeslien lownalilp, doceirsod.—The undersigned A int nor, appointed by I lie Or rourt runty, Pu., It, rib Lite the bulan o remaining In the hinds nr Joseph ler and ru. !town :Executors or odd dye. tined, to and among 1.1111.1.1 1 1 ) 1.11 0 1) . 'n -11111•)11111111. 7,1111, 1 / 1 111 »U1)11111, 1 that purpose .11 Tii 1, the -It li day of 1.370. nl 11 ' 1 • 111t•li 111 1111 . 11,1 1 1101)n nr 111‘,1 day, In Illy I.lllrmu r) I[nnnt al the l'ourt House, In the Ily 01 /.01/1 1 1,11 1 1 ) , 1 . 11 ) . W byre mull persons In ierusted )11,;,1,1 11,111011/11011 11111 y 11111 . 1111. 11. It. SW.I..ICIt. v I I-11w Auditor. =MEM FATE: OF J EN CURRAN. LAII 'j of NI:ol 10,v1,15ip. Tho goud A “pp4Onivtl irplotos ,wf I.ltusler county, gllmlrlbult o Intl/ince 1 - vln/titling ltio illlll.lhl EMEMV3=I tint," ttf N.t , el tleeettaett. I\lllollg 11111,0 'gaily entitled 1,11M0.' her att harp." , , A Ira, '7l), UL 2 olelaelr, I'. M., In the Library Ratan I the Court Lit the 1:11S nil Lancaster, a., a here all perSOLIN 11/telt:ht. , / /.I\lll lbutlatt Inlay attetel. Jy1:1- .kalltor, UNTATE OF J 311.ji UlllBOl%, LATE or Nlartle tow hellip, Late.w.ter county, de eeased.—The untlt•rKlgnett Au tors, appoloted to II iht ri i/11 t• the hataheo remaining In the ennm bson, Exuen tors of Jam, Glipton, of 4.,:t..ned. I, and among thune legally en lit 1,1 1., the same, will for lbot inarpune uu fIiESDA I", the 21141 tiny of .%I . (it ST, 1070, at. ,o0 . 1•14,e1c, A. fit.. to Ito. I,lhrary Room of tho tart House. In the illy ut Lunennter, where perso.“ Interested In ...rid distrlbut ton nifty tend. W. A. \V I LOON, AItltAN OHAV II, Auditors. A FIVIRANED ESTATE or N. H. MLLES• pie and Mary 1 - , Mg wile, of Colerain 1w p., Lancaster cOnnty.--f 110 tuniCrSigned Auditor, appointed I. pass upon exceptionx to the no ...milt of Altignee, and to diutri butt, the hulanee remaining ill the itanthi of Cromwell Itinel, horn, Amsignen, lo and among those legally en titled to the salne, will attenL fur that on Flt! DAY, the lit II day or .1 l'Ut • S V, 1070, at '2 o'clock., P. M , In the I,ll.rary Room of the Court House, in tile City of Immagter, where all person. Mime...tett in (lilt dl(trlhnt Inn may ;Mend. PHILIP IL ItA Jyl3-ItAv LLOF 1411141 N It. WEAVEIL AND Wife, wssigned for benefit of eretillors.— TLe undersigned A.uditor, appointed by Lilo 'ourt of Itununoli Pleas of Lane/viler county, .a., to distribute (ill. bal/Lnevrenntlnlng in (lin hands of Samuel Weaver. Assignee of said simon It. Weaver and Wife, to LOU/ among hose legally entitled to the some. will attend for (lull purpose on 11./Nl./Al, the Slll they of AIIULIST next, ILL 11 1 ,: o'elook, A. )1,, In the Library 11111.1 n of the court llon , /, In the City ..f I wtwaster, Pa.. Where all persons Interested in said distribution may attend. t MS 11(4 N ES'I'A E OF 11. E. 111)111.4- IA ton, of ,11117 y township. Lancaster Co. .The undersign, Auditor, 'appointed by the ourt 1/f Cu idint Pious of Lancicster 4., Io diet rihule 11, balanee remaining In tile ands of Azm lir:Mormon, As.ignee ol said . F. ni to and among those legally en. tied to the eal/11•, will 11111/1111 for thal purpose ti Pitt AY, ADAC:CI' 12th, 1070, at 2 o'clocir, M., In the Library itrioni of the Court Monne, the City of Lancaster, Pa...whereat! persons I teremted in said .listrilitil ionrimy attend. 11.11•NDT Auditor. ~sTATe. or cEI,RI7IF; ItUTTER. LATE - 14 of Mal Ihhury towtothtp, laineutiter votanty, a., iliweitheil.—The undersigned AMMO!, op tilated by the I Outlaw.' Court. of I..ntietuiter fluty, Pa., to illiOrtloite tl.n halatien remeltt tK In the hawk 1,1 Alton Rutter, Ailinlnliitrip ir of the estate or 511,111‘1,1,11.011`11. to anti among 11/ , 1 1 viitltle , l to the XI, will attend ir that purpoio• WEIiNK.. - 4DAY, A IS7e, lit u'elock, P. At., In the I,lbritty own of the Court Hou ie. to the City of Lon elier, , where all pereiris Inter. stool Itt Kuhl tstrthuillln may attehtl. it Et Mt NAI , NI A V. 1)1111.1)S01 . 11Y I' !11, 1. RILIAGE.---A NEW ISSE 111 I.ECTI!ItES, tot deity , real m 1 the Penna. 1'1.1,t...hi11y 111111 mill A UN -I,,lttlettl lI tew•unt, V.:C0 . 11,4110t Si., three , Ina trti Twelillt. Philadelphia, embracing the .tithieeth tar Live anal Whitt 1,, Live ror ; \ Ittiority and I /hi A 10• ; Ailltlllolld !dly itl, ; Th.. of /11.11141,11011; latuleneentitl 111.1,111.1tIneattett.n.1.1111110.11 fir; MArrhlVt . ettnsltleretl. lectures will be 10rWilrded 011 revelpt IL, eett 111'Pievretary of the Pettntt• Pt tI.YT 11l ND' AND AN ATWIII 'A f, - 12115 Chestnut St., in, Pa. .Iyl2.l2lntlentlkw \ V ISTAIL'S HA 1.1.4 A !I WILD CHERRY I=l Thin well-known rerotnly loin m,t ilry up a ,ugh, and leave the MOM, 401111111, ns In Llio .ase With most preparatlona; but it. 'tmers eleannen the lotto, anal allaytt Irritation has rrm , n•lnt/ the ram" , of the eomplalnt.. Proprietor'', Boston, Sold by ,:rugg ill nn JlelnU tier:llly D , - 4 , Gt• c 1840 " 18 70 t\ - -- • - - The Great Family Medicine of the Age. THIRTY YEARS have elapsed hint, the !n -it...1.0.10n Of the Pain Killer to the public, and yet. at the present Hine It Is more popular and commands a larger male than ever before. Its popularity Is net conflned to this country alone: itll over the world Its beneficial effects In curing the "Ills that neell is heir ure acknowledged and appreciated, and as a PA sr KILLER Its fame Is limited to no country, seer nor net., It needs only to he known to be appreciated. Total' 71:1 . certainly a long enough time to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and I hat the PAIN xi 1.1.0 a in deserving of all its proprietors vial to (or It, is ply proved by the unparalleled popularity It has attained. IL Is a SORE and EFFECT, vE remedy. Hold by all I/ruggists. Price 2.icts.,aucts., and Si per bola Directions accompany each bottle. 5 !F ARMERS! THE ORIGINAL BAnill'S BEING The First Haw Bone Phosphate Made, VI Others ure Imitations BAUGH'S RAW BON 1.• SHER PHOSPHATE OF ME. TODE MARK - FALL TL's Manure Is made of Raw ur Unburned Bones, rtch in Nitrogenous mutter, dissolved In i ill of VI trol, presenting the Bone Phosphate In ii highly soluble and quickly avallablelorm, and the Aimnonta In such proportion as to In sure a prompt and vigorous action upon the t he crops. Where Baugh's Phosphate was applied the past season, the Indications, without excel). indi, are that it will maintain its well earned reputation. We request all in need of a Fer tilizer to give this article a trial. BAUGU &• SONS, . Itla.Anwturers, Offire—Xo.. 20 South pact/Cc/0 Ammo, mle; PHILADELPHIA. Omwl 1 W. CARPENTER, Auditor 1117-Iyilemla w
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