Religious. —The Opening Service in hoh- oroftbo Blessed Virgin, for the month of May, ■which is observed throughout the ( Catholic World aB a special service, took place at St. Mary’s Church, Vino street, last evening, in the presence of a crowded con gregation. The church was appropriately decorated. At the west side ofthealtar was n rich canopy of embroidered satin, beauti fully giltcd; on either side of this were sus pended curtains of rich lace. In the centre of the canopy was a finely executed statue ol the Blessed Virgin. Surmounting the the head was a gas jot in the shapo of a somi-circle, and on each sido were nine tapers, all giving forth a brilliant light and adding much to the beauty of the scene Scattered among the tapers were several bouquets of choice flowers. The service was opened by a very appropriate and elo quent discourse by lit. Rev. Michael Do menec, Bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburg. His text was taken from the lGth and 47th verses of the Ist chapter of St, Luke: “My sou! doth magnify the Lord, and my spiri l hath rejoiced in God, my Saviour.” The drift of the sermon, which wus very at tentively listened to throughout, was that it was reason ai do to serve and honor the Mother of (Sod. Immediately after the Hormun a hymn was sung, and the new Htaliid ol'the Mossed Virgin blessed by the Mshoji. The services were concluded |>y Iho bcucdirl ion ol Ihu Messed Sacrament. Ranimi, Muanijt, Ks<i,, at onolime (-'niii ml.vdnner of Lancaster county, and well known throughout, Ihu county, Ulud at Ids residence in Kupho township, near Mnn lieim borough, on Sunday evening last. Ki.motion or (‘m-N'i v Sr ckuintmnomnt. “The School Directors of this city and county met this afternoon, at the Court House, for the purpose of electing a County Superintendent. Mr. Andrew Armstrong, of Hast Rcnegal, presided. Prof. David Evans, the present olUcient County Super intendent, was re-elected on the first ballot by the following vote : David Evans, 12(1 ; A.n. Nuwphor, 1"). The salary oftiie Su perintendent was increased from SI2W to sl7nu. Recovered. —The horse' of Mr. Robert P. Spencer -u line and valuable animal -of Slraslmrg borough, which was noticed u short lime ago m one our city papers as having hud u jaw broken, we are informed b.V Mr. S. has entirely recovered. Ran Hick. --The greaL Circus and Me nagerie of Colonel Run very Prince of Jcsicrs and Showman, will ex hibit in this city on Thursday afternoon and evening. Ran will draw a huge crowd of visitors hero, as he Jms invariably done during the past, twenty-live years. Thu mere mention of Rail's coming is HUfllcient to gal her hislegion of friends In lliiseounly, and we predict llml his immense tent will be scarcely large enough to hold all of them. Pm list ina i • Mr. Andrew N. Thomas lias resigned (lie Chief Clerkship In the Post < mice of this city, intending to try his for- I line in t ho Great West, Andy made a courteous and energetic oillciul, ami ids genial countenance will he greatly missed at llie delivery windows. We wish him the greatest possible success. Mr. Thomas is succeeded by Mr. Thomas B. Cochran, sou of tiro Postmaster, Tommy has Ihc requisite qualifications to make an estimable and cllicient nllieer, and when ho once gets ids hand- in” these* tilings will doubtless come to pass. Comei.imknta uv.—The Harrisburg Trl rt/rtii>/i contains the following compliment ary notice of two of Lancaster’s well known manufacturing establishments • We- Arfiftlir Ahifili/ of Ltinni.strr J/V -cftHnicx.-—While wo are ’unwilling to yield anything In the way of skill, good tawto and honoriiblo dealing, on. the part of tho mechanics of Harrisburg, a lively appro eiutlon of the general- prosperity, handi craft and artistic rapacity of the nieeimnhH of the whole country constrains us occa sionally to recognize the perfect skill of the workmen of our neighboring cities. An ndverllsemenL in another column, ol'Altick A. McGinnis, muuul'nclitrcrH of carriages open and top buggies, trotting and spring wagons, is an evidence of the enterprise) of this linn, as well as the proof Uml they are determined to compete for llui trade of all localities, wllh the mechanics thereof. They ship a large amount of work to all parts of : tho West, beyond Pennsylvania, and sup ply an Immense trade In the interior of the .Statu with their vehicles. The energy which Jills linn displays, by their enlcrpriso and liberality, wins them the success which Jhey enjoy, and deserves Ihu prosperity which Is enriching them. This linn employs over lll'ly workmen in Ihu dlflumil shops and turnout, lor salo, in Liu* show rooms of the establishment- a carriage, coach, buggy or wagon pur day, as the case may in*. It is regarded as the best organized and most successfully con ducted factory of the kind in tho Statu of Pennsylvania, Hy mini her advertisement, in to-day's issue, It will be seen that still anullier Lun easier mechanic Ih competing I'm* a sharo of Ijio great trade of Harrisburg and its vi cinity. Mr, M, liahorbush, manufacturer of harness, saddles, and all oilier articles in ihe same line, oilers most superior in dueemenls to (lie trade. Hu has an im mense establishment, with a well-orguni/.ud corps of experienced workmen, and is pre pared to lill orders to any extent. A visit to Ills establishment will well repay any of our citizens sojourning in Lancaster. •A Hoi,i, of llo.noh.— Wu nru permitted to copy the following roll of Captain (loorgo Musser’s Company of Volunteers, who marched from this city to (ho defence of Baltimore in ISM. Of this whole list of veterans we helievu there are but six living at the present time, viz: Capt. < Joorgo Mus sel*, Mathias Ornell', Col. John 11. Ducli mnn, .loh 11 Block, Casjier Bruner and (leorge Uollinson, most of whom are very aged and intirm, The list was obtained from an old lady residing in the Lockup building and is now in possession of Mr. William P. Brooks, Centre .Square: A List of the Ojjicer. s and Privates of the Jtijlc (\jmjiany, formed in the Oil;/ of Lan caster, and marched therefrom for Jialti more, on. the :\d day of tiejd., A. 1)., 18H, and returned to Lancaster, on the Hth of J)ceemher, same yea Willium Hamilton, 001. Commandunt of at Baltimore, Captain—(ieorge M Lieutenant Credo] lid “ (Joorg Knsign— Leonard !• Orderly Sergl.—Dm Ist “ (ieu lid “ Jane hd “ A l)i* I-Uli “ Wn lit Corporal—John lid “ Kobei ’.id “ Mulhi 4th “ Peter f»th “ Benj. f»tli “ Jacdl Drummer—Jacob ( Fifer—Jacob Bbwei Buglor—Samuel Ft rmv. i, Captain, promoted to ' Liu.* Kiilu Detachment fnsser. .•rick Mill. ;o Wien. Kiciihoilz. miol M’Kensie. urge liuffmtglc. •ob Mayor, raham M usser. n. BarUeuslosH, Bom burger. »rt Klliot. lias Burton, • Colsher, . Bricelaml. Ii Krailv, Ci arbor. ordnoy. 'ATEH. John Forrop, Jacob Danner, Michael Kline, John Buckis, .John Hoover, .John Trissler, Norman Holmes, John Keller, Adam Woidol. .John M’Gonlgle, Georgo Daub, Gustuvus 8 toy, Christian White, Michael Jordan, ■John Bonnot, 1 Ih'lor Spyker, John Jlupberl, N\ illiam Ferreo, Jacob lioitz Henry Brubaker, (i eorgo Stake, Robert Carson, George Snodgrass, Samuel M'Cluro, Stacy Winter, Robert M’Cluro, Philip Metzger, Peter Kexrotb, Samuel Jones, Francis M’Cann, Thomas Fitzgerald, Paul Kridor. Miclmol Huuimglo, John Lind, Augustus Kulni, Henry Brenner, Andrew M’Loan, Jacob Dolauder, John Ferroo, Jr., Edward Shubrooks, John Wise, John Patterson, John H. Duchinnn, A. M’Granahan, Potor HutTnuglo, Isaao Lightnor, Thomas K. Davis, Jasper Smith, IJacob Smith, I ♦ John Croon, John Powul. Casper Jordan, Josmh Hhunioboltom Ephraim Zollor', Jacob JO vans,. Honry Fail, James Lyon, Jacob Kltoh, Noel Green, John Block, Caspor Brunner, William Albright, Adam Uothimuul, Lewis JOnler, William Tituw, Georgo Nnglo, Philip Shorl/.er, Lovi White, Michael Algier, Bonjuniin Mackey, Samuel Davis, # • Thomas Wullaec, Willium Simpson, Joseph Trlppio. William Dlllor, Jacob Albright, Jacob Brenner, Isaac Kirk, Jonathan Mulford, Moses Palmer, Adam Dollot, Adam Musketnuss, Geo. JL Bomberger, Jacob Rinehart, Samuel M’Lonegan, •George Kolllnson, vStephon M’Coy, Wifiiam Tlndlo, MlohaoJ Khrman. William Miller, Churles Muldoon, . John Kooso, Willium lllnnoy, Casper Brunner, Jr, Chrlstiun Burg, Mathias Graoff, Georgo Siesholtz, George Dietrich, Georgo Hoover, K Sanford, the old favorito of Lancaster, with-his inlmlfffbie Troupe, will give an entertainment at Fulton Hall on Tuesday •evening next. Mishler’s Herb Bitters.— The fame and tho rapid sale of Mishler’s Herb Bitters not confined to Lancaster city ol* county, where they have been so long used and so favorably known. Their reputation is rap idly beebming as wide as the Union itself. Since the end of the rebellion they have been making their way, by virtue of their intrinsic merits, to all parts of the South.— Everywhere, where humanity suffers from disease, they will yet extend their healing I influence, bringing health and happiness'to I those who suffer under the many ills to which flesh is heir. The greatly increasing demand for his Bitters. Dr. Mlshler Is able to meet fully. He has enlarged his manu factory to treble its former capacity. Some questions admit of debate, set tled beyond all controversy. Such is the case with Mishler’s celebrated Herb Bitters. They are universally admitted to bo supe rior to any preparation of tho kind ever offered to the public. Lancaster Horse Market, Monday, April 30th, 18G0.— The trade during the past week was unusually brisk both in ar rivals and sales. They aro as follows: Moi'yarCn,— so head on hand last week, Tho arrivals wuro 84 head, viz: 20 bend of superior work horses to D. M. Sharp A Co., bought up in this ami York counties, and K) bond of choice young horses from Ohio; 13 flno horses from the'West David Ritchie; 21 bund to Henry Urunuman from Cum berland county; 3 head to James Storrilt from the Htuno vicinity, ami 2 head of Wes tern horses to C, ('. Miller. Tho sales and i shipments amount, to 41 houd, leaving A 3 I head of horses yet in the stubles. I (Ajjwlantl it Cline's,— l4 houd on hand last week. The urrlvuls wero 03 head bought up in this and adjoining counties. Tho sales and shipments toXuw York and Phil deiphia buyers were 4.7 houd, leaving 32 head In tho stable. Tin: Latest Style of Head Dress.— The female head, writes a Paris correspon dent, has become a sort of museum forgoid bands, butterflies and pendulous wreaths which hang under the chin, for which wo may thunk tho French Empress aud her train of court imitators. On tho forehead of the fair ono may be seen a number of small curls with a comic twist, while the back of tho head dispiuys an enormous lump of Jiair, which instead of being kept together by the cabbage net of three or four months ago, is now allowed to assume a more wild and picturesque aspect. On tho crown of tho head, and between the two distinct compartments of tho hair dressers’ built up creation, a smull dab of a some thing which is still called a bonnet, makes a fanlasiic “get-up” exquisitely eccentric. A New Work. —Mr. 11. (,'. Lobdell, the Agent, is now In this city canvassing for subscribers to “’l*hc Rost Cause, a new Southern 11 islory of the War of the Confed erates,'' written by E. A. Pollard, Esq., late editor of tho Richmond (Vn.) Kanninrr, The work comprises a full and authentic account of the rise and progress of the late Southern Confederacy, the campaigns, bat tles, incidents and adventures of tho most gigunlic struggle of the world’s history, and will be complete In one large Royal Octavo Volume of nearly .1(10 pages, with twenty four splendid steel engravings of distin guished Confederate leaders. Mr. Pollard is ono of Ihu ablest writers in tho country, and is fully competent In write a complete history of tho recent struggle. Thu work will he published only by subscription, and can only be obtained through the publishers, Messrs, E. R. Treat A Co., New York, or their authorized traveling agents of whom Mr. Lobdull is ono. ! A Monui, Stove.— Messrs. Stuart, Peter son, A’ Co., one of the oldest Stove Manu facturing Finns in Philadelphia, are intro ducing to the notice of the public tho liandsomesl, most admirably arrangud aud economical Cooking Stove evor invented, This excellent stove, which is designated the “Barley Sheaf,” combines all tho ad vantages possessed by other llrst class stoves, in addition to numerous features which are peculiarly its own. Those of tho Trade who have tested the morits of tlio “Barley Sheaf” award it to tho highest praise, am! predict for it an immense do- ; ,To] Coi’NTitv Mkrciiants.—Tho estab lished house of (iuo. Mlllor A Sons, 010 Market St., Philadelphia, importers of For eign Fruits, have alwuyH on hand orungos, lemons, llgs,raisins and dates, as well asnuts of all kinds. They also manufacture Plain' and Fancy Candles of every variety. They invite a call or orders from country deal ers. CoNcnirno Pavkmknt,—A now candi date for public favor Ims Just been intro duced in our city by Messrs,. Holundur it Melvor. Tho superior advantages of tho Concrete Pavement are fully set forth in an advertisement which appears in to day’s hitclliycnvi'.r. T>iki>.—On Monday afternoon, April Olb, IHUii, at the residence of his son, SumTZug, in .South Middleton township, Mr, Jacob Zug, at the advanced ago of 08 years, 4 months and 2o days. Tho Carlisle Volunteer contains tho fol lowing interesting sketch of the deueused, who may possibly have been known tosomo of our older citizens: The subject of this memoir was born in Lancaster county, this .State, and removed to Cumberland county sixty years ago. 110 was married for seventy-three years, liis wilt* yet surviving him, in her ninetieth year. Mr. Zug was tho father of seven chil dren and never lmd a death in Ids family, ho being tho first victim of the fell destroy or. Hu was strictly tomperute in nil things and his moral and religious character was of the highest order, lie always denounced vicehuuUinmorality in whatever aspect it ujjpeared. lie remained sensible to the lustumln fuw hours before lie died he was asked if lie thought lie was going to die. Ho said ho know not how long lie was going to stny boro, but “to live was Christ and to dlowas guin.” Thus convincing his friends that lie thought himself well worthy of a seat at the rigiit hand of the Majesty on high. Jfe was an atfuetiouate husband, a loving fath er, und a kind friend. lie always sympathized with Uio dostil uto, and was ever willing to extend the helping hand in the hour of adversity. When a boy 12 years of age, ho heard tho bring of the guns of tho American Revolution, mul lie loved to converse upon tho scenes which transpired at that early day ofour country’s history. He was a true patriot, and during the progress of the late Rebellion, ho fre quently spoke of the madness of tlioso of both sections of the country who were alike striving to dustroy tho Covernmeut. Jie was a great admirer of Democratic princi ples, and early in life identiiied himself with the Democratic party. Tho lust vote ho poll ed was for the success of tiiat party which all through life ho deemed it an honor to defend. Lanoasthii Ixciknuity.—There is on ex hibition at Baltimore, a model, some twolvo foot in diameter, of a revolving vessel, tbo invention of Mr. Ueorgo T. Snyder, of this dty. The great novelty embraced in tho construction of this vessel, consists in u very simplo application of locomotive pow er, by which this vessel is made to roll over tlio water instead ol'running through it, and so completely arranged that pussongersand freight romain stationary, whllo th 6 hull of the vessel is rapidly revolving, therefore, can novel- get aground, being adopted from her form to either land or wuter, Engi neers, machinists, and shipwrights—many of whom haVo carefully examined tho prin ciple— universally concur in allowing to this vessel vast superiority in power and speed, while its practical application to navigation, in all minor points is fully con ceded. It is claimed that sho will eclipso any vessel now afloat, Tho advontnge, that tills vessel offers as an “Express*’ agent, will no doubt bo soon at once, as it is claimed ihut she can ousily make from sixty to eighty miles nil hour, and if necessary tho speed can ho Increased to ouo hundred miles an hour. Pensions TO Somjikuh of 1812.—Tlio bill granting gratuities and annuities to soldiers of tho war of 1612, and tholr widows, has paHsod tho Sonato and Houso, and no doubt has tho signature of tlio Governor. It pro vides for tho payment of n gratuity of $4O, and thereafter of a yearly pension of 840 to all soldiers who served at least two months la tho war of 1612, or woro disabled In the Borvlco, or to tho widows of tho samo. Ap plication to bo mado to tho Auditor Gonorn] by, affidavit of tlio applicant to tho fact of service or disability, verified by two; wit nesses ; and in the case of widows, by the affidavit of tho widow as to tho time of service of hor husband, and tho fuel of her lawful marriage. The Bearing Murder. The Trial of Antoine Probst* From Thursday’s Age. The trial of Antoine Probst for murder, commenced yesterday in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judges Allison and Pierce. The fact of the trial was widely known, and by eight o’clock yesterday morning an anxious crowd was gathered in the neighborhood ol the Court-room, for the purpose of affecting an entrance, if pos sible, or at least securing a glance at the prisoner as he was taken from the van to the dock. The experience of the previous Wednesday when, without any previous announcement, the Court-room was crowd ed, induced the authorities to guard against a repetition of the scene. The gates and entrances leading-to Independence Square were in charge ox policemen, who excluded all but those haying business in the Court. ! While the crowd was thus prevented from i getting inside, the more daring of the throng perched themselves upon trees and awning posts. windows of the houses in the : vicinity had their complement of the curi ous. A few minutes before 10 o’clock Probst was brought into Independence Square, by the Walnut street gate, and from thence escorted to the Court-room. He was culm, and in nowise affected by the demon strations of the crowd. Insido tho Court room, while some dllllculty was experienced in providing accommodations for the mem bers of the bur, there wns considerublo loss of a crowd than during tho trial of ordinary cumch. The arrangements of tho police hntl effectually excluded the hubiluul' loungers of tho Court. During tho morning, Justices Strong and Thompson, of tho Supremo Court, canto Into Court and occupied seuts on tho bench with Judges Allison and Pierce. District Attorney Mann, ChurlesN. Mann, and J. Bradford Dwight appeared for the Commonwealth, John 1\ O'Neil and J. A. Wolbert, tho counsel appointed by the Court, were in at tendance for the prisoner. Aftor the usuul formalities of opening the Court and calling the Jurors, Mr, Munn said: May it please tho Court —On the 18th day of this month, tho Grand Inquest, inquiring for the city and county of Philadelphia, brought into this Court eight lulls of indictment. In each bill An toine l’robst, tho prisoner at the bur, is charged with murder. On thesameday lie was arraigned upon all these billsof indict ment, and he declined to plead upon such arraignment, lie asked time m order to consider his plea. Tho Court then, upon the motion of his counsel, lixed this uay, allowing him until to-day in order to pro pure his plea, and I now cull upon him to say whether he is ready to plead. Mr. O’Neill—May if please the Court.— My colleague and myself have conferred with tho prisoner upon these eight separate charges contained in tho bills of indicium ami we art* now prepared to say that ho is ready to plead to each of the bills. District Attorney Mann—l will therefore ask you to direct the clerk to read to him again the bill No. :W(), in which Antoine Probst is charged with the murder of Christopher Dearing. and ask him to make his plea. The bill was read, and Probst plcmded not guilty, and gave, in accordance with the instructions of his counsel, the usual answer, that he would be tried by “Hod and my country. ’ And now, April 2.">, Ison, the prisoner at the bar having pleaded " Not (liiilty,” and for trial having put himself on tin* country, the District Attorney, for the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, replies that Jic is guilt v, and for the trial of said issue doth the like. Mr. O’Neill—T ask that tin* prisoner's pleas upon the other bills bo taken. Tins was the time appointed, lie lias considered the ehnrgu, and now asks that before going to trial on this bill he be allowed to plead to the other bills. Mr. Mnnti—i nsk the Court to decide the motion I have made, That has precedence. Tim Court will bear in mind that on the IMth of April the prisoner was arraigned upon the bill to which he Ims now entered ilia lea of not guilty. Ho then declined to plead to it. lie was then arraigned upon another bill and In* declined to plead, and so on until all the bills wore gone through with, Had I obtained a plea on tho hsth of April upon this bill of indictment, upou which lie was tlrst arraigned, I might or might not have asked for his arraignment on the other bills. 1 would have secured nu issue which I was desirous of obtaining at an early day in order to try speedily, That Issue is now made—an Issue between (’ommonwoultli and tlie* prisoner, ur ippruliL'iid timl is the Ilrwt tiling to hu dis posed ol', •Judge Allison-'NVc think the proper jourmi in lo dispose ol' IhiH bill, before the lefendunt Is culled tipnn topleud lo another lio prisoner was now informed that tho ns were to bo culled, Mr. O’Xuill Interrupted tliia, and mild—l do not wish to enibarruHathcNoproeoudingN, but, n« I have n duty to dim-barge, J wlah, uh far an T uin able, to nay what \vueonoulvu to bo thu intention ol' thu priwonor. llu la willing to ontor a plea of gulltv of murdor upon tho bill charging him wfth tho mur der of Cornelius Caroy. JIo is not disposed to moot this other laauu—or rather hu la dis posed to prevent it. Hu would wish that Ida plea bo Lakun and tho Judgment of the Court bo pronounced upon It. That bolng dono, tho und and aim of thla proceeding la fulfilled, and Justice will bo mot in tho course which lie haa Inatructod uh to lake. Wo leave U to your llonnra to huv what ahull bo dono. Judge Allison said lie could not control 10 District Attorney in tho exercise of Ids iscretion us to which bill lie will call for Tho trial then proceeded. Thu regular panel ol’JurorH was exhausted when ten Jurors were selected, and a special venire lor forty additional Jurors Issued, returnable this morning, and’ the Court ad journed about two o’clock. When Probst was removed from tho Court-room to the van, he was saluted with the very decided groans of the crowd on Sixth street. During the throe or four hours that the prisoner was in Court lie maintained the same eompostiro that ho Ims shown from the iirst day of ids arrest, 110 seemed, how ever, to watch tho proceedings with some interest. At all times he bore the gazo of the spectators unllinehingly, and did not manifest-any concern about it. The great desire to seo Probst induced tho Court olli cers to afford every facility to citizens to take a look at him, and quite a number were admitted during pauses in tbe pro ceedings. After tiio additional jurors are selected this morning, which it is presumed willoc cupy but u few minutes, the case will bo opened by Cims. X. Mann, who will detail the churacter of tho proof which the Com monwealth is prepared to oiler connecting the prisoner with themurderofChristopher Denring. It will lie shown Unit Probst had been at work on tho farm, and was missing when the body of Mr. Dcaringaml tho oth er victims were found,and that when ar rested lie was in the possession ofMr. Hear ing's clothes. Besides that, it will lie prov*- ed that he sold other property of tho mur dered man which was carried off after the murder. Some of tills, tho Commonwealth will show was seen with ProUst on the eve ning of the day the murders were commit ted. Tiie counsel for the people will from the proof touching tiie articles referred to thnfr Probst bad not any accomplice but that the murderer of the whole eight per sons was the work of one man. Tho defence will not cull any witnesses, id all tiiat counsel can do is to urgue ainsl the presumption that all the mur- ders were committed bv the prisoner, basing their arguments upon the fact that lliepris oner, from his arrest down to tiie lime of his arraignment, adhered to the story of an ac complice, udmittiug thnt be killed the boy Cornelius Carey, but denying the killing of tho others. It was supposed that tho pop ular defence in such cases, that of homicidal insanity, would be made, but wo learned from an authentic source yesterday, tbut it will not, and that the counsel will solely depend upon tho assumed want of proba bility that all the murders were committed by Probst. The trial will, no doubt, bo concluded on Friday or unrly on Nnturday. Tho samp admirable police arrangements will be con tinued to-day us wore curried out yesterday. Among tlio witnesses ill nttendanee was Mrs. Dolan, the mother of Miss Dolan Mr. Theodora Mitchell, owner of the farm ' sev eral of the owners of the farms adjoining that where tho murder was commuted, and two or tlireo of the persons to whom Probst sold, or ofl'ered to sell, nrtieles thnt be hud cnrrlod off. The coroner and physicians were also present. Tfom Friday’s Ledger. Tho trial of Antoino Probst was continued yesterdny, ln and around tho Court room was as great us over. Tho crowd colloctod urouud tho Kquaro at least nn hour beforo the opening of tho Court and when tho van with Probst appeared at the Walnut street gate, ho was greeted with groans from tho largo concourse of people gathered together at that point. A strong body of policemen wero on hand, mid tiuick ly took clinrgo of tho prisoner and escorted him through the Square to tho Court room Tho polico arrangements had excluded the people from tho .Square, so that tlioro was no difficulty In getting Probst through after onco within the gate. There was no apparent chango in the prisoner's looks. Tho short time ho has been confined Inis not been sufficient to givohlin the “prison pallor,” so noticonble In those who have been excluded from the sunlight .There Is a bloom on tho cheeks of tho pris oner, mid at no time lias bis color been lioightonod or lessened, nlthougli ho Inis frequently been placed in positions wlioro ho has both seonund heard tho people when oxcltod nt Ills appearance. During tho trial he roinnlns almost motionless In tho dook' his hands resting ousily upon his knees’ and his heudoroct. Ills eyes wantloraroumi the room, but tho only peculiarity about tho man is that his head does not follow the direction of his glance. Early yesterday morning, and before the court was formally oponed, little Willie Bearing, the sole survivor of tho family came in with his grandfather, and in coini across the Court room he was obliged to pass immedirtely in front of the prisoner Ff°bst looked nt him, and his eyes followed tho lad until ho readied his seat, but there was no perceptible change in his oounte nance. Willie gave one quick glanoe at Prpbst as lie passed, and tjien went on. At Uie recess Fjobst refused to eat any of-the dinner provided, except a piece of pie, At 10 o’clock in the morning the special venire for forty jurors was returned, and of those.sumnionea thirty-seven answered. — Xn a.short time the two additional jurors were obtained. The following were the gentlemen selected: —Michael Bright, mer chant, 829 North Seventh street; James Bates, gentleman, 525SouthEleventh street Mr. Charles N. Mann opened the case for the Commonwealth, describing themurder, and stating JJie testimony to be offered. As 8 guide to the jury in understanding the evidence, General Collis, at the request of the District Attorney, constructed a model of the farm, on a scale of a quarter of an inch to the loot. The relative posi tions of the different buildings are thus given, while a second model of the barn alo ne . Is upon a larger scale, and made so u ro °f can be raised, to show how the bodies were placed. The Commonwealth then began the ex an^ na tion of witnesses. Wo have notroom to give the testimony. It was simply a ro- by tho witnesses of the horrible detajls which have already been laid before our readers. From Saturday's Ledger. Yesterday, tho third day of the trial of i Dto i ne Probst for the murder of Chrlsto pborqjearing, was attended With tho same excitement that has marked tho progress ol tho case throughout. As usual, a hirgo crowd collected ut an early hour in tSo neighborhood of tho Square, on Wixth St. and on Walnut St. Thu probability that the y, 1 . 111 would bo driven to tho entrunco on Walnut St., drew tho greater part of ho concourse to that point, and when the pris oner arrlvod, at half-past nlno o'clock, tho streot was completely blocked up with peo ple, and uh Probst loft tho van ho was gioetod with groans us docldoduson former occasion. He was oscortod through the Square, und before being taken Into tho i Court room, he was passed to the west door, I so that the crowd on .Sixth streot could hob him. Hero aguln his presence was tho signnl for unothor series of groans. Probst looked at the crowd, nnd when ono of tho tipstaves referred to the excitement, Probst roplied thut ho didn't cure for tho crowd, as he knew they would kill him in about halfaminute. 1 robst still wore an unconcerned appear ance, and. at ono stage of the trial was ready to. join in the laugh created by the odd expression of a witness, lie sat com posedly In the dock, erect and at ease, and during most of the day kept his eyes fixed upon the witness on tho stuud. In the afternoon, when little Willie was examined tho lad was placed on a chair in order to be seen, lie was then in plain view of the spectators. The sight of tho sole sur- : vivor of the Pearing family created a j proround sensation, and all eyes wore I directed to tho prisoner, to ascertain the euoot produced upon him. No chango was perceptible, and during tho child'R exami nation ho kept his oyes fixed upon him, und Jus nice wore the same listless uir thutchur- J notarized it when less interesting testimony 1 wus being heard. Throughout the day the court-room wus well filled, and among the I spectators were a number of females, who I came to gratiiy their curiosity, and who I were obliged lor the most of the day to stand in the crowd. Outside the court-room I the crowd continued throughout tho day. I his was especially tho case on Sixth street, although nothing was to be such until the I ( <mrt adjourned. j The Commonwealth concluded Ils oxum- I limtlon ol'wilncsseM early in the afternoon. I Urn deJence had no witnesses to cull, and ollered no rebutting testimony. Hy ugroe- j ment, Mr, Dwight summed up on the part ol tlio Commonwealth. At the conclusion ot his speech Court udjourned. Ho dosed his address at-I o'clock. Tho prisoner was then removed amid great excitement of the people guthurod on Sixth slreet. From Forney's Sunday Press. (11l Saturday tho trial of ibu murduror of 10 Bearing family was concluded. At twenty minutes pust Ovo o’clock tlio cuxo was given to tho Jury, umi thuy retired to deliberate upon their verdict. Thu Court remuinud in session, and during thuubsoncu ol thujurora, tho prisoner was thu observed ol all tho spectators who were anxious to ascertain If he had in thnlcnstbeon alfuotod bv tho powerful addross of tho District At torney. Ho was calm and unmoved. At lH'leun miuutesofthreoo’elockthejury rettirnod. They had been übsont long enough to visit their rooms on Fifth street, but there appeared to have been no delay in reaching a verdict. Judge Allison said that hu hoped every person prusont would recollect that this was not a town meeting, and that a courtroom was not thu plaeu for tho expression of ap proval or oensuro. Any one discovered violating thu decorum of the court-room would bo dealt with severely. After this warning, in the midst of u breathless silence Mr. Moore Inquired : “ < ientlenien of the Jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?” Foreman of the Jury—“ Wo liavo.” Mr. Moore—‘‘(lentlemon oflhojury, stand up. l’rlsonor. stand up!” Doth obeyed tho order. Mr. Moore—'* Jurors, look upon the pris oner. Prisoner, look upon the Jurors. Gentlemen of tho Jury, how say you, T)o you find Anton Frobst, tho prlsonor at tho bar guilty oi tho felony of murder whoroof lie stands Indicted, in manner and form as he stands, or not guilty ?” Foreman of tho Jury—“ Guilty !” Mr. Moore—“Of whatdegroe?” Foreman oi* tho Jury—“ Of murder of thu llrst degree!’’ Mr. Wolbort asked tohuvolhojury polled, fids was dono, each Juror announcing Ills verdict in a clear and distinct voice. After tills tJIO verdict was recorded in duo form, Probst retaining his composure throughout the proceedings. £‘Thu verdict being recorded, Mr. Mann rose and said : " May it please tho Oourl, I desire now to give notice to tho prisoner and his counsel Unit on Tuesday next 1 will move that tho Judgment of tho Court be entered, and that the sentence which the law alllxcs to lids crime bo passed upon the prisonor." (’here was no response from the prisoner’s counsel.- Preparations were at once made lor tho removal of Probst to tho vnn. Tho doors ot the court room were closed to pre vent the egress of thoso inside, while a strong posse ol officers cleared the passage way on Sixth street. Great difficulty was experienced in accomplishing this, and it was not until after a liberal use of the mace that Sixth street was cleared. Probst was then brought out and placed in the van. As usual, his appoaranee was the signal lor repeated groans. The van was driven oil'rapidly, and the crowd slowly dispersed. And so ended ono of tho most memorable) trials in the history of Philudelphiu. Great surprise has been expressed in some quarters that Probst, the murderer of eight hmmm beings, should sit unmoved while the details of his fearful crimo wero being given to a jury empanneled led to try him lor his life. People profess to be unable to understand bow the man enn day after day brave tho scowling glances of an excited populaco and not exhibit tho slightest trace ol emotion. Hundreds of spectators have been drawn to the court room daily for the purpose of watching the countenance of tho prisoner while the trial was progressing, and ail have been disappointed at the stolid indifference with which the man has hoard all tho testimony and witnessed the various exhibitions of popular feeling. But is it at all surprising? Tho lad that Probst could coolly plan and deliberately accomplish Lho murder of eight persons, is sufficient to account for his in dilforence during the trial. The man who could be deuf to tho plenffings of helpless and unoffending infants, Was not likely to be nlfoctod by the appearance of a crowd, nor by the recital ot tho details of his fear ful work. If ha had possessed the ordinary feelings and emotions of humanity, ho would not have been suited to the bloody work he set out to accomplish on that fatal Saturday. Thoso who have tho nerve to tuke human life can experience little diffi culty In hiding from tho public gaze ull traces of emotion. The history of every murder trial, where the crime is associated with the idea of plunder, proves tho fact. Berger, Armstrong, and n host of others, have sat calmly in the dock during their trial, and have heard tliolr dooms without evincing any tremor or dismay. Tho llrst and only difficult step with these men was the commission of the murder. After that they could present to tho public an appear nnce of calmness and composure. The Baltimore Belief Fair, At a meeting of the great Southern Belief Fair, recently held in Baltimore, the sum of $lOB,OOO was appropriated to the following States: Viginia North Carolina South Carolina. Georgia Alabama Mississippi Florida Tennessee Arkansas Louisiana Maryland A committee of three ladies was ap pointed to superintend the distribution for each State—a list of whom will be published in a few days. In addition to the appropriations above, about $50,- 000 will remain as a reserved fund In the hands of the Executive Committee to increase the allotment to such States as may require It, and to meet special cases. The result of the Fair has been so far developed os to make It certain that Us aggregate proceeds will not be less than 3100,000. The expenses will not exceed $3,000. tKS- ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who sufltred for years from Nervous Debility, Premature necay, and all tho effects of youth ful Indiscretion, will, for tho Bako of suffering human! liy, send free to aU who need it, the recipe and dlrec! tlons for making the Blmplo remedy hy which he was oured. Sufferers wishing to prodt hy tho advertiser experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, mi 3ly r No. 13 Chambers street, New York. 43" BARG AES'S IN FIXE CLOTHING. BROWN STORE CLOTHING HALL, NEW STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Having sold out our stock of Clothing for Gentlemen and Boys, carried over from the late Are, our entlro fashionable READY-HADE CLOTHING IS AS OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK l XOW READY TO SUIT EVERYBODY Our newly fitted up Custom Department now contains ho largest assortment of all the Fashionable New ’'ubrlcs, for our patrons to select from, Hun'S, CIVIL AND MILITARY, Madu tip to order promptly, In tlio highest style, and R.O YH ’ CI-0 T U IN G In this department our stock U unrivalled THE BEST IN THE CITY, AT THE LOWEST Orders executed at shortest notices. The choicest stock of HEAD V-AIADK CLOTHING IN PIIILADELI ROCKIIILL & WILSON BROWN STONE CLOTHING lIAI.L (‘O3; AND fittt ;CItr.ST.VL‘T .ST. A NEW AM) GUAM) EPOCH IN JIEDU’I N Dr. Maggiel I.h the founder of a now Medical System! The quuulllarlans, whose vast interaal doses enfecblo the stomach and paralyze the bowels, mast give pre cedence to the limn who natures health and appetite, with from one to two of lila extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with n box or »o of his "’ondorlhl and all-healing Salve. These two great specifics of tho Doctor uro ftwt superseding ail the stereotyped nostrums of tho day. Extraordinary cures by MugglcEs Pills und Salvo have opened tho eyes of tho public to thelnefllclency of the (so called) remedies ofothurs, and upon which people huvu so lung blindly depended. Mugglel's Pills are not of tho class that nro swallowed by the dozen, und of which every box lul taken creates an absolute necessity fur another. Uni' nr two of Mabel's Pills sutllces to pilin' tho bowclM in perfect order, tone tho stomach, create mi ftppcilie, and render tho spirit* lluht und buoyant! 'J’horti 1m no «rliiln« t urn! no miction in the form of constipation. If tho liver In affected, ltn functions aro restored; und If tho norvouH system 1m feeble, It 1m In vigorated. This hist quality mukos the medicines very desirable for tho wuntM of dellcutu fenmloM. Ulcerous und eruptive dINeuMOH uro literally extinguished by the disinfectant power of Mukklvl'n Halve. In fuct, It is horo announced that MuKglel's Ulllous, Dyspeptic und JMurrheu Pills curowhcru nil otherM fall, Whllo for IluriiM, Hculds, rhllblidiiH, Cuts und all abruslons of thu skin .MaKtflel'H Hulvo Ls Infalllblo. Hold by J ilagglel, Cl Pulton .street, New York, und all Drug KlMts, at 2.j els. per box doet!3 SSTA COUGH, COLD, Oil SOKE THROAT, Requires Immediate Attention, and should be chocked. If allowed to coutlnuo, Irritutlon of the Lungs, a Permanent Throat Affection, or an Incuru hlo Lung Dlseoso la often the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, ■ Having u dlroet inliucncuHo tho parts, give Immediate relief. For Rroncliltls, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches uro used with always good success. Hi.nukuh and Pinnae Si'UAKKns will find Troches useful in cliaring the voice when taken boforo Hing ing or Hpoaklng, and relieving tho throat after an un usual exertion of Dio vocal organs, Tho Troches aro recommended and prescribed by Physicians, and havo testimonials from eminent mun throughout tho coun try, Relng an article of irueimixlt, and having proved their oillouey by a test of many yenrs each yeur finds them In now localities In various parts of tho world, and tho Troches aru universally pronounced butler than othur articles.; Obiuln only “ Bronchial Troches," and do not take ny of the worthless Imitations that|may bo offered Hold overywheru In the Unltod Htatos, and In For- Ign Countries, at IB cents per box. '(l* Tho Allison it Hamlin Cublnct Organs, forty Uif fV'runi styles, adapted to nacred and soculur music, fbr to >OOO each. THIIITY-FIVE GOLD or HILVEII MEDAI.H, or other hrst premiums awarded thorn,— Illustrated Catalogues free, Address, MAHON A HAMLIN, JJoston, or MAHON BROTHERS, Now York. tsopOlywiVi 39-THE tl HEAT KNGLIHH REMEDY hot nemo nv novAii mcttkuh catknt HIH JAMES CLARKE'S (' K h !•: 1111 AT K D FICM A L E I'IM.K. Prepared from a Prescription of Hlr J Clarke, >f. 1)., Physician Extraordinary to tho Queen, This luvaltiahlo modlclno Is unlhlllng In tho cure of all tliosu painful and dangerous diseases to which tho himulo constitution Is subject. It moderates all oxcess and romovos all obstructions, from whatever cuuso, and a s|>eody curu jnay bo relied on. TU MARRIED LADIES .Is particularly suited. It will, In a short lime, bring n the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, prlco One Dollur, bears tbu Govern lent Htump of Groat Ilrltaiu, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills sliould not be taken by Fomulcs during le Fikht TmucK Months of Pregnancy, as they are ire to bring on Mlscurriage, but ut uny other time ioiy are sufe. Every woman knows that the bloom of health nius fade, with tho slightest Irregularity or obstruction of the menses. These Pills are truly tho woman's frioud In her hour of trial, and the only sure, posltlvo and uever-fulling euro and regulator of Suppression of nature, from whatever cause. Bo mild that the fee blest can take them With perfect security, yet so pow erl'ul in their effects, mat they may bo sufely called, i never-failing Begulutor. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain: in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion Pi -- _ Station ofthe Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, theso lla will ITect a care when all other means have led; und although a powerful remedy, Uonotcou aln Iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to ho constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet nrouml ouch pack* ige, which should be carefully preserved. SOLD BY ALL DIIUUUISTS. 'Ole General Agent for the United States and British 'minions. JOB MUSE*, 1,27 Cortlandl street, New York. 'L B.—sl and G three cent postage stamps enclosed > any authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle, contain lgW nils, by return mall, securely sealed from all bservatlon. [Jan 3 lydeowAlyw £3" MOTIE VALUABLE THAN GOLD ! Buyan’s Line I’ii.ia Tuhify tixe Blood. Remove Headache, Dizziness, Giddiness, Drowsiness - Uuplcasaut Dreams. Dimness of Bight, Indiges tion, Cleanse the Btomach and Bowels. Insure New Life In the dobilituted and RESTORE THE SICK TO FEItFECT HEALTH, Try them? they only cost 23 cents, and If you can not get them of your druggist, send the money to Dll. JAMES BUY AN, Consulting Physician, 810 Broud way. New York, and they will be Bent by return of mull post paid. [aep 12 lydiw 02-KNOW THY DESTINY! Madame E. F. Thornton, ttaogreat English Astrolo gist. Clairvoyant and Psychometrician, who has as tonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, os to enable her to Impart knowledge of the greatest Importance to tho single or married of either sex. While In a state of trance, she delineates the very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of un Instrument of intense power, known as tho I'sychomotropo, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, togotherwlthdotoof marriage, position In life, leading trulls of character, <fcc. This Is no humbug, as thous ands of testimonials can assert. Hhe will send, when desired, a certlded certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture Is what It purports to bo. By enclos ing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing CO cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive tho plcturo and desired Information by return mail. All communications sacredly con fidential. Address, In confidence, Madamo £. F. Thornton, I’. 0. Box 223, Hudson, N. Y apr 20 fly GLAD NEWS For the unfortunate, Bell's Specific Pills aro warranted In aU cases, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of aU diseases arising from soxual excesses or Youthful Indiscretion, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis sion, and Sensual Dreams; Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sexual Diseases, Ac., die., etc. .$20,000 . 10,000 • 15,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 15,000 . 4,000 , 0,000 . 4,000 . 0,000 . 8,000 No Change of Diet la necesaory, and they can be used without detection. Each box contains 00 plUa, price One Dollar. If yon cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be sent by mall securely sealed post paid, with fhll Instructions, that Insure a cure, on receipt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the Errors of Youth, the consequences and remedy sent free; 10 cents required for postage. Private Circulars to gentlemen only, sent free on receipt of envelope and stamp, Address ay TO CONSUMPTIVES The advertiser, having been restored to lienlth in a four weeks by a very simple romody, after having suf ered for several years with a sevore lung affliction, and that dread disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his fellow-suffcrers tho means of cure. To all who dcslro It, bo will send a copy of the pro* scrlption used (froo of chargo), with the directions for preparing and using tho same, which they will find a sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung Afflictions. Tho only object of tho advertiser in sending tho Prescription is to bonefit tho afflicted, and Bpread in* formation which ho conceives to bo Invaluable, and ho hopes overy suffbrer will try his remedy, as it will cost thorn nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing* tho prescription, freo, by return mall, will please address Rev. EDWARD A WILSON, 3lyG2 Wllllamsbuigh.Klogaco., New York. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH Treated with tho utmost success, by Dr. J, ISAACS Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden, Holland i No. 510, Pine Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the City and Country can oe seen at his office. Tho medical foculty are Invited to aooompany their patients, as ho has no secrets lu Malpractice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain No for examination. mar 21 lyw ill lathes. ROCKHILL & WILSON. GO3 and 606 Chestnut Stbeet, PHILADELPHIA. THE NEWEST, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT- at moderate prices. PHILADELPHIA. DR. JAMES BRYAN, Consulting Physician, 810 Broadway, New York. lyd <tw Atrial lotirra. 43* Wlmt la More Common or Distressing thkni a BlUlous Attack ? Who Is not familiar with the well known symptoms, Oppression across the Stomach and Chest, Low Spirits, Restlessness, Gloominess of Mind, Weariness, Dull Greasy ap pearance of the Skin, Yellow Tinge of the White of the Eyes, Loss of Appetite and Costiveness? Few, Indeed, of the more ordinary Ills of life arc more widely prevalent than these BUlious Disorders, and yet they may readily be got ridofby nslngDr. Jayne s Sanative Pills, by whose operation the Liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action, the vitiated secre tions of the Stomach changed, all Oostlveuess re moved, and the whole system assisted In recovering Its normal condition. Sold by all Druggists. Q P r3 ° 3td M-W-Saltw 43" STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman In the United States can. hear something very much to their odvan tage by return mall (free of charge), by addressing tho undersigned. Those having fears of belnghumbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others wil please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Jan 3 ly 52 831 Broadway, New York. ttE-THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVALlD.—Published for tho benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and others, who suf fer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Man hood, tfcc., supplying at the same tlmo Tns Mkans of Self-Cube. By ono'who has cured himself after un dergoing considerable quackery. By enclosing n post paid addressed envelope, single copies, freo of charge muy bo bod of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq . Juti DO-lyw] Brooklyn. Kings Co.. N. Y PfUTtajjfS. Si.-HULkR-PAaTOR.-Ou tho2uth lust, at Ht. Pau 8 Uoformod I‘arHoimgy, by Uov. H. Mosser, orL ‘ Soltulor to Miss Llz/.10 Pastor, id of lids oily, '• , W,’“to V• 1 ■>'“, sTNs ,'. AN ■ “ 1110 ovi'imiß of tho ‘Jlth lii-t., by tho Hlght Hov. Dnvhl ltlfior, UeoraoM. lritnkMn, Kmi., to Mias Halllo M. tluuuhtcr of Ocorgo M. Hlolninnn, Fun. I.anhim—McKi.hknny.—ld thlh Olty, lU'Huv’s Hotol, ou iha IMih Him., by tho liov. fioury Mossor, Hoary M. Immllx to Minx Kliziibath Men llu nny, both of West Jlomplleld twp. * Wkaveh-Smith.-Ou tho 25th lust., by tho Rov. B.inuel LulrU, John E. Weaver to Mls.s Mary h. Smith, both of this city. Swtlw. Weioand.— ln this city, ou the noth lust. Mrs. Margaret Welgand, in the 78th year of her xVagnkr.— AccldeiitaUy, on Wednesday, April noth, Albert Waguer, Jr, uged H years. B Hartman.—On the 2xth Inst., accidentally at Kohrerstowu, Henjumln Hurtmau, aged *'i years, II months and 1 day. Harlots. TUo Aarkots at Noon ItHiay. Philadelphia, May I.—Cotton held firmly • sales of Middlings utaF'&fUc. ’ Petroleum dull to-day and prices drooping • sales of Crude at ISlJ.ftji-'lc ; Refined In bond lor all this mouth at and Free at o.s ( ,ii;ie There Is much firmness In the Flour market’ with good Inquiry from home consumers* about 2.UUO bbls sold at SHRn)h»..jO for Northwest Extra I 1 amt ly, and $ll%. 12.26 for l’u. uud Ohio, includ ing ,>ou bbis Extra ntsU. Hye Flour hns advanced, and I*3o bbls sold at Corn Me d nominal at S;J.SO. Wheat in good request, ami 7,000 bus sold nt for fair and choice Hod, and $2.70<.« 2.W for white. Kye comimmds Uffo^tfiSc. Oats th m ami selling at iKKrorje, m/ 1 ? Wugar ami Molasses llurc Is very Utile doing. In Provisions tJiere N a firmer feeling: sales of Moss Fork at S2*GjA*« .VJ; Hums In nick oat 17 (<<.l*o ; I.urd id 2k\ w , llUlu,y at $2.27(.<,2.2D,: ml Refilled at .• kk ' M q >* I.—Colton dull; salt hal 3lc lor Middlings. Flour dull; sales of(J,(HX) bbls at unci aumd prices; Houthcrn unchanged, luj bbls sold • Uumdiau (inlet, ;J6o bbls sold, wlieatdull and drooping. Reef steady. Fork steady at $27.12ru27.6y for Mess. Lard heavy at 17U%20U. Whisky dull. J Ntock naruers. Philadelphia, May Penua. 6's Morris Canal Heading Long Island Penna. Hullroud Gold Exchange ou New York, pur. Chicago and Kook Island Cumberland Frfd Illinois Contra! Do Bonds Michigan boiH'-orn New York Central Pennsylvania Coal Heading Hudson Hlver Missouri Bs Canton co Virginia (Is Mlssuurl lb Erie Tenuesseu U'h 11. H. Coupons IK«| .'.".'1!..', ',' i 6-20 Coupons I*l2 Do IHUI j Do imjJ | Treasury 7 3-10 "t io-ju’h ; ..ZZi'.Z. One year eprt ltlcatcs i 'V. J Five-Twenties Counon (Is ’ Uold opened at 126J4, Is’now quoted at 12 bi t,. l’lillmlelplilu (nltie Market, Monday, April ao. Hoof cuttle aro In fair demand this week at aljoul former ruLas; head urrlved and sold at thoAventio Drove* Yard utprlocH ranging from luftfilTo for extra, the latter rate for choice U(ijd7c, for fair to good, and 10(<t)i;io *c< Ih, lor cuimnon as to quality, Tho market cloned Urm within tho above range of prices. Tho following are tho particulars of tho Halos; 10 Chrlsllo & Wlldoy, Lancaster no 7 on TK HM .lamcM Mi'Flllnn, do lu r ( f,|uU HX) Mooney A Hinllh, do ...do Mill 1/7 James H. Kirk, do | | (mill ‘i! ;• «) I*. MoKlllon, ilo 1 i 1 fifri lil Ui Ullmnn&lloclimiu), W ifc J.iwigr.u. ..lo f.ul7 ,SS £•■ do ...l.j 61)111 IJ.I Hhomborg (V Frank, do ...Vi (</>iu 2H Dryfoos & Dru., do ...U .<*hi 11a Martin Muller ib Co.. Western 11 OtiUil-j 7U Hope it C°., do 7 ® x 1H J. Cohen, Agt., do x t"; SCI oo A. Christie dk Hro., do ... l.j wlfl 7U Owen Smith. do l.j oo 1(3 is J. MeCleos, Chester cetinty 11 iiiilii JohnKulp, Pennu iu (4d(j Mike:* contlnuo lu fair demand at full prices -0.000 head urrlved and sold at from <i>r,<aj7c -p It. lor clipped, uud 7J^tfj:3c,gross, for wool'sheep. Cows are unchanged ; 100 head sold at SI,V*SO for springers, and S.SO%IX> per head for milch cows. Hoos coutiuuo very dull; about l.soo head arrived and sold at thedtlferent yards at-from s.2(<>l3.o<j the 100 lbs net. gnu gulmttefmfutis: Jf°TICE To the Members of tho Northern Mutual In surunce Company of Lancaster couu tv. AN KDK (v riUN will i)o held on MONDAY, MA\ 21-t, A. !>., iMiXf, between the hours of Iu and fl o’clock of said day, being tho third Won day in May, lHtiU, at the public house of .Samuel O. Hacker, in Lincoln, Lancaster county, lor the purpose of electing Three Directors and Unc Auditor, to serve for three years, as by the dclof Incorporation of said compuuy Is pro* By order of the Board of Directors, may J 2tl7] JOHN S. HACKER, Sec’y Estate or sthan siiKArrEit, :(Widow,) late of the City of Lancaster, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted Lo tho under signed, all persons Indebted thereto are re quested to make lmmediulo settlement, aud those having claims or demands against the same will preset) i them without delay for 1 set tlement to the undersigned, residing lu the township of Penn, said county. DAVID HOCHSTE'ITKK, may J (>tw!7| Executor. It EN S GOODS IIAOEIi A mtOTHERS. BLACK, WHITE £ COLORED CHECK SILKS SOLID COLORS POULT DESOIE SILKS, COLO HDD AN D BLACK CORDED SILKS, BLACK TAFFETA and GRO3 GRAIN SILKS BLACK GROS DE RHINE SILKS. French Percals and Orgaudles, English and American Chintzes, White Grouud Figured Pure Mohairs, Colored Ground Figured Mohairs, French Mozambique)) and Lou o.h, Choice Shades Plain and Figured Alpacas, 3-1 and (M Colored Wool Delaines, French Silk Crepe and Jaspe Poplins, Neat Check Poll do Chovro, MOURNING GOODS. BLACK BOMBAZINES AND TAMI.HE CANTON CLOTHS AND ALPACAS ' SILK AND WOOL CHALLYB BLACK WOOL DK LAINES, TAMERTINEB AND CRAPE MARETTB B LACK THIBET SHAWLS, JUjuaro and lone ENG. CRAPE VEILS, COLLARS,,<fcc. t Will bo Hold at tho loweh'i* pkickh. tfdj.w FARM AND MILL PROP ERTY AT PRIVATE HALE.-Tl'o 'ub- Bcnbers boing desirous of romovlng West will sell at a bargain, the following described vim able FARM, MERCHANT AND HAW M?r r PROPERTlks.slLnate on th? Liuio Jun Creek, In Penn township, Perry countv p« sixteen miles west of onJ’rnMe west of the flourishing Borough of Dun! cannon, the largo and extonslv’o nnii| nir Mills, Factory and Furna“ of the Dm/: cannon Iron Company, and Depot of Iho Penn. ssMUr'- lot 1ot t,iat «ss, FORTY-TWO ACRES or good farm and meadow land, a great portion of which is cleared and under cul tlvatlon, with a < lae Sll tln * orchard and other fruit trees, with good and never-fading springs of water convenient to tho dwelling Th« wfii CHANT MILL is 13 by 32 feet?th?ee »tor& °f, and one of framo weather boarded, with throe run or pair of burrs, and all the modern Improvements for flouring and milling purposes attached, having but recently been refitted, Is copablo of and now doing a la SS® r u - vi'ut r'r 11 , uiitry business. B I I T MILL Is a good country Mill, capa ble of sawing a largo quantity of lumber. The other Improvements are a largo twolstnrv brlclc MANSION HOUSE, wltli Klmimn at )y^ herbonr dcdTENANT df MILL HOUSE, with Darn, Stabling and all necessary outbuildings. ‘ uau This property has the advantages of ono of the best gruln growing valleys: viz i " slier man’s Valley," from which a supply can ai ways he procured, and ono oftho best home markets In the State; and with lta SS! venlence to the Penna. h K that or Kihe Th cSd w nr,s^cl^Sr3S woolerf m cotton goods. mauuf “ c ‘" ra ° f n/ 6 !?. 8 an £ condltiou will bo made knowuby applying personally or by lottvr, to ttuuwuuy Dun cannon ’ Perry county,* Pa^MuylS may i 17 A sale, reliable, and efficacious] remedy In Rroncwtis, Hoarseness, Asthma,Conghs, Colds. * Laryngitis, Inflammation ?£i b -.« P ?, ar3r ? x or Clergyman’s Soro Throat, and all disorders arlslnfl from the Respiratory organs. * Publlo Speakers and Singers will'And them to be of a peculiar advantage in strengthening, during and giving power and tone to the voice. QONCKETE PAVEMENT 1 It will not hold Icc ! It will dry quicker than any other lavement l \ For the purpose of introducing this very superior Pavement into Lancaster county, wo are prepared to dlsposo of TOWN AND TOWNSHIP RIGHTS. It has been sovorely tested by all: kinds of weather—extremes of heat and cold— and al ways rendered satisfaction. Horses nud heavily loaded Wngous pass over tt without Injury. It will out-wear a Brlclc Pavement, and is much cheaper! It Is the best Pavement for Garden Walks! It is the best Puvomont for Lawns! It is the best for Flooring Stables! H Is tho best Floor for Carrlago Houses! It Is tho best for Damp Walks ! It Is tho best for Comulory Walks! AS- Wo nro also prepared to put down Pave, moms in a superior manner, on moderate terms. HOLANDER A M’IVOR, apr2o3mdAwJ Cross Keys'Hotel. yy I L II K L !H 1 N " HOTEL AXJ) DROVE YARD, No. ft»:i West Pratt Street, M D: 43**Telegraph Offleo open al tlio Uoubo to all >olnt*. Tho undersignod takes pleasure In Informing ds friends and stock Dealers generally, that e has taken this well known stand, and Ims re-fitted the old, and built new pens In ti e most substantial manner, for tho accommoda tion of all kluds of Stock. Theso yards are conveniently situated for re-shipplug Stock to Philadelphia or New York. Dealers are re speetlully Invited to give me a call. Every at tention given and charges moderate. Tho following Commission Men nre doing business at my house : s. Wilhelm a: Co., Williab, Kiuk & Co.. J. Ei.i.inokk & Co., Seymour A: Wklton, Ki». T. Holton A: Co., H. Kkankenmtink. JACOU UEDSECKEIt, Proprietor. ~ apr 30 ltnd.Chuwl PHILADELPHIA. Tho Bftlo of Mishler’B Celebrated Horb'Bltters In Philadelphia promises to grow to lmnieuM! proportions. His agonts tbero are kept busy by tlie Incessant demands of thoso who are atnielod. Thero, ns elsewhere, their great medical virtues are attesting themselves to the performance of multitudes of tho most signal and remarkable cures. Evory week Mr, Mlsh ler hoars tho report of the good tho Bitters are doing from his agents. Home of the cures ef fected are almost Incredible, Numbers of thesu cases hnvo alroady been alluded to. Duly yes terday ono of the Philadelphia agents of Dr. Mlshler willed on him to nrrangu for receiving n much larger future supply. Ho reports the mostrupld and wide-spread circulation of this extraordinary mcdleluo, and atlests to their wonderful curative powers: HEMAUKABLE (T HE OFCUUONIC HHEU- Pint.AnKi.i'inA, April uu.iwid. Not long since a colored man, mulcted with Chronic iilieumatlsm In Us worst form, having hoard IhutMlshler’s Herb Bitters would cure t hat disease, called at our store, lie came hob bling lu on a pair of crutches, and was evident ly sullerlng from intense pain at the time. Ills limbs were almost powerless, and tho Joints woro sUllened and greatly swollen, lie stated that ho was poor, out of money, and unable to work In his present condition. Taking pity on him wo gave him a bottle. In the course of a week uncalled again, evidently much better. Wo gave him another bottle. After using some three or four bottles ho was able to throw aside his crutches and goto work, lie is uow a hale, hearty man, ablo to labor at dlgglug cellars, at which occupation hols em ployed. Ho has paid us for all the medicine ho got. and Is tho most grateful Jinan all ye. New York, Muy CUBE OK DISEASE OF THE HEAItT. Homo live weeks ago a soldier called in (it on store logetu bottle of Mlshler's Bitters. Hi whh a most pitiable looking otjcct, bolbg s< cmaclntod nud debilitated as to bo scarcely abh to move about. He had been with Hhcnnnn on his gr.md marches, but since his discharge from the army had become entlroly broken down lu health. The pbysyclans to wholn lie had applied In vain for relief, had prohodneed him to be alllleted with tho dfsoasoof the huart. Immediately after commencing tho use of the Billers ho began to Imprnvo rapidly, and bu Is now >ound and well as ovor ho was in hM iiJo. Tho above are only two of very many remark, ablo cures which have como under our kilowl odgu. J. GIHEL& 8K0.,! No. US Houth Kith BL.. Philadelphia, Agents for tho sale of Mlshler's Herb Bitters, apr 127 LftUw .lor: ■iui’2 UiW , ion QLOSSOLINE M* T. © J c Ci ItOiSHO Ii I N K A PURELY VEGETABLE AKTICjI. foil lEHTOUING AND BEAUTIFYING THR HAIR. GLOSSOLINE G LOHSOLIN k GLOSSOLINE Cleans tho Head from Hcurf and Dandruir, GL< iSSOLINI ULOSSOLINI GLOHSOLINF Cures Itching of the Scalp. GLOSSOLINE GL( iSSULINK GLOSSOLINE ’revcnls tho Hair from falling out, GLOSSOLINE ULOSSOLIN E GLOSSOLINE ’romotc.s the Growth oftho Hair anil gives It a BEAUTIFUL AND GLOSSY APPEAR ANCE, which Is not exceeded by any oilier prepari Lion kuown. Is not compounded of and therefore, unlike most other preparations, does not heat tho head aud destroy tho hair vesicles. GLOSSOLINE GL< )SSOLINE GLOSSOLINE - s ’osltlvely contains no Alcohol or MINERAL POISONS, which largely enter Into tho composition of mostof tho'• Hair Restorers ” In tho market, the suro eilect of which Is to ruin tho hulr, rendering It dry and brash, and destroying Its life and color. ’revents the hair from turning gray,—keep tig It always In amolst and healthy condition. Is the very best preparation ever Invented for CURLING THE HAIR, j ind keeping it always In place. .Mothers will Mud an excellent article for dressing tho HAIR OF CHILDREN, is It renders It solt and pliant, and causes It to cumin lu any desired positlou. Is compounded upon sLrictly scion tlllc princi ples, by a practical chemist, and hn* been thoroughly tested boforo being placed in tho market. Great care Ims boon taken to exclude from Its composition everything of au injurious nature, and each Ingredient 1«, of ilsell, benc tlclal to tho hair. For sale by all the principal Druggists throughout Iho United States. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. HENRY CHASE, Poston, Mass., Solo-Agent for tho United Stutes. Apr Umd&w Removal of the ranking iiofne OF REED, HENDERSON & CO-Tho undersigned havo removod Into their* New Hanking House Iff Duko street, opposito tho Court House, In tho City of Lancaster, where they will continue to do a general Hanking business, receive inonoy on deposit, and pay Interest according to time, ■ JOHN K. REED, AMOS 8. HENDERSON. , ISAAC E. HIESTER, .Hankers os Reed, Henderson A Co. mar. lrad«winw mURNPIKE DIVIDEND THE LAN _L caster ant! Lit!/ Turnpike Road Company have declared a Dividend of Sl.ttj por Hliaro equal to six por cent., for tho lost six months’ payable on d* inand at tho Treasurer's oflieo ni Lltlz, or at tho Farmers’ National Bank of Lancaster, on undafter MONDAY. MAY 7th , J. 13. TtjHUDY, ’ apr 21 3lw] Treasurer. QIIILDItE.VH CARRIAGES 1 Tho undersigned Ims now for solo LANOASTERIAN CARRIAGES which aro tho ohoapest, strongest and host Children s Carriages In the market. Parents and nurses who desire their children to bo in good health, should provide the means fof them to exercise and enjoy themselves In the open air, and for this purpose there Is notblSg equal to these carriages. Those who want a good article should buy the Lancaster nmke.- For sale by J, PHILIP LEBZELTER Q ucen Btr£6 t. ab ove the Railroad. a P r x 2wo*lawtf | HEXSZET’S ABMONUTEDBROS. CHIAL THOCHES. j Manufactured solely by i SAMUEL E. HENSZEY, JR,, No. 7, Churclt street, West Chester, Po. Con be had of all Druggists. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY i COWDEN, .Wholesale Dealers, i No. 23 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, may 3 ! 3mw 17 BEST I CHEAPEST!! MOST DURABLE! 'MATIHM, (I I, OHHOM N 10 GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE ANIMAL OILS, GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOBSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOMNE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE GLOSSOLINE INSTRUCTIVE AND REFINED AMUSEMENT. Interesting School of EDUCATED ANIMALS! A Choice and Bare Uenagerio ; la conjunction with a FULL and REFINED CIRCUS COMPANY! THE TRIPLICATE FEATURES SEPARATE and DlS under tho satno Pavilion, Md for ONE PRICE OP ADMISSION, % » i. From Himloitan! Oblopt* nf worship nmonjr tho r/ vKAk\ benlphtod honthon, anti hub! In 7 « V\ tho highest esteem bynllclaaao*. / IITHI 7 niy \ *ooso boautlful nnd Interesting I \f < \ oninmlfl aro tho only croaturos tf*, jI JJjlkl—' hind to bo aocn out of their native country. Monster Elephant ROMEO! since tho death of “Hannibal,” the largest Elephant known to exist, and tho only real Aaiatlo p/jJBA VH Elephant over linportod Into thU /KVm U r " untr )'. 11 o Is highly educated, i An '* bo Introduced by hli *T captor and trainer, STEWART CRAVEN. !ipS§cy grabiitu Irirlt iforst SlEriffiN A. DODQLAS TUB WOKBBnrUL Blind Talking Horso EXCELSIOR, JR. tin mrmt rutnnlhhlnp, boautlfiil, nl cimipluu-ly educated anlmnl known, and over whom Mr. ILKoxi'rcl.ii'fl ucontrol and do* roo of IniluVnri', which cannot >ll to ImprcM every ono who iliieftsotj tlilrt jijont uxtraurdl yy mid mnuniilecnt exhibition i tho power of tho hiininn mind ver tho luotlnclivo fuailUea uf 10 brute, The MENAGERIE Thn Zonlnjrleal riuil Omltholo nil Di'imrtmont cuiiitirluoa nn .ccctlliiKly cllnlun culli'clliiti of ruicnl* muit Ijcftiiufui ami irlmi.i h|ii'p|innnH ot Natural lutnry. otnbriu'hiu oluhtouii ca» )a, In which will In fouml lONS, TIGERS, LEOPARDS, ic., iVo, Ilh nnlfpio Hlnta from vnrlotu lurliTH of tliu ('loljo. QDdtou czdU* WOIIIC MASTS Will bo oxhlMlod by Tuor. I,ANU>YOHTHY, Tim aitSAT * ■morioon Domptour. R FMKKP' Drnvn of ANA* • • n INFANT DItoMKDAKV, i ln 1 " ,| « ,llh ; A. HUAZIUAN iiUI'.K, n bi'jwiilful nj.i'cljtu'H; a iiit’cl- Jm'n nf ilmt vi-ry rum nrilmn!, THE TAJACA, or RIVER HOO. A Troujm nf illmlniitlvo SIIKTI.ANI) I’UNlliH rliWim liy MOWKEV JocttliVU, ’ THE OTCFB COMPANY I ! WLIcU la crjnnlzi-.l umlnr llio aolo direction of lj MYJ. XOA.3M" HIDE fotjnd to nuuibor Ui° most rcflncil and noted irtista in the jirnfosaluu; among whom aro Mr. B. Stickncy. Jr., Mdmo. Stioknoy, I Mr. Goo. Derious, Mrs. Goo. Doriom, Mr. Silao Baldwin, Mr. Frod. Barclay, on'! Mlicn of I repute, find Ur. limi pledge, him- Self timt tho Ji'-rfunnnnreji in tho King will ho of auch < ’s'n t mt Whll ° thn V l0 "i fast,,lf,,Ufl on.l oxaet- K'.on t nIT ,? u : j J , V or,un ‘ t y/“«' cavil or ohjoction, r i .Vi.rV; Q ' ln ? ror9 (,{ bklll cunnot fail of Mug thoroughly gnililled. E3T SPECIAL NOTICE. Jl . Order of J'crformanccs. * The EXHIBITION OF MENAGERIE and ~f EtoW Anln.nl,. '1 ho Sl.otl! ml l'"nl,n 'inj Monkotr Jockoy... The Elephant U„moo and Pro r™,,' I.answmrthy , Don of-Wild Ilrn,t»_wllh a I.ni Titan on the W under, ami Furponaa of Iho Aul luul treuliou, by I)ah liirr. - Intermission oj Ten Minutes. Dnrlaa whlrh, thn-e who .lo not ,lr»lro t„ wl.nr,, Iho rairlnt' 11 ' ' " li! an opportunity of At tJo raplrnllnn of Iho Inti-ruilaalon, tlio Entertain, mtnta of Iho Arena w ill commence. In Iho rour»o of Sj&SfdSET ‘ » onlvcraally da 3xr hiob will don Iho motley, cm] for iho fir,l time. In many years, up pear as CLOWN and JUSTICE, SAM STICKNEY, Jit the favorllo Jester nn-! Vocalist, am! Urn entire cornu o/MuU and Innate Artiats, will appear In a sklw-t A5tJ J-I.EASISO I-noi;ilAMlir. A GRAND STIiEET rAGFAXT! fff] Ui'o iown'WlO A tr M "T, Into uio tow ii, at 10 A. M. Till, procession excels In DAZZLING MAGNIFICENCE I anythlntt oftho kind attempt, ,1 on thl, continent, and r l , p mm l ' 7 IT GOLDEN SWAN hi.*N HAND, drawn bv TWENTY snnerb ■OMEO t'lm M? v 5 -C? i',°, I£HE3 ' ColloweS iy ROMEO. tho MoNS I Eli KLLI'IiANT with Dmn* olar e, flamcls, Trick ll., B attJif£ l il3£ cgc i Uens, > anr, Carriages, Ac. 8 ’ tST I’.omcnibcr that DAN RICE will potf. tivoly appoQP in both Exhibitions! lnt. Aa I,ECTIII;Ell In tho Mcnocorla 2nd. A. CLOWN and JEaTEIi In tho Circes. For full particulars, see small bill* Ailn.hulon to both AW,lhfifoi,,,Mccnt,. Children under ten year, ofa«o Its cent,, or admission tool W Exhibition, aeparaL', tho aaina, r J. E, WAKNEII, Otn'l Agent. / AT LANCASTER, THURSDAY, MAY .Thd, lsfifi, ON LOT NEAR LOCOMOTIVE WOHKH. n l ir 2/i iitw 111 pEItUVIAN 01/ANO NUIINTITIJTE. PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE PERUVIAN GUANO SUBSTITUTE. BAUGH'S RAW BONK.SUPKK-PHOHPIIATE BAUGH H HAW IIONESIII’EH-PHOHPiIATE’ BAUGH'S ItAW BONKMUPKH-PHOSPIIaTe: O R A L L C R O PS, I Si'Wrrt i'i 'i on ' ANI > MOHK vo', «% ' THAN EITTIEK I’KRU WAS,« ~ It „ AN ' V HUPEIt-PHUH m! a L , . ■‘m, l 11051 A IIABI) MINEHAL UUANO. 1 Ui« In provou by ilwolvo voujh of COUHIIUIt UNO. BAUGH'S & HONS, Sole Manufacturers and Pit o pit in to hr Wee A’o. 20 South Delaware At’emte, PHILADELPHIA. BAUGH BROTHERS & CO., General Wholesale Aoents, So. 181 Pearl Street, Cbmer aj CcOaf, NEW YORK. GEORGE DUGDALE, WHOLESALE AGENT. 1 'FOR MARYLAND AND , Virginia, “ ‘ i*To. IQ£> Smith's Wharf,' aprza BALTIMORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers