News Beam:
. .
Farragtit Is at idsbon.
Dickens isja England.
Maine haBlo,ooo farmers. ,
Cincinnati pays $1.500 a day for its schools.
New York is to have a number of now
drinking fountains.
Two thousand emigrants arrived in New
York on Saturday.
Bonner of the Ledger, used to be a Jour
printer and proof reader.
Uncle Sam sold 7,00C,000 acres of land last
year. He only has 830,000,000 left.
Queen Victoria is now the grandmother
of six Prussian scions of royalty.
Lotto is drawing immonsely in Cincin
nati.
Forney's Chronicle is for sale—price $50,-
000. Its editor can be bought for less money.
One thougand millions gallons of water
was used in Philadelphia during thotnonth
of April.
Utah expects an immigration of 10,000
European converts to Mormonism this year.
Cincinnati expects to reach a population
of 800,000 in 1870.
=Eleven negroes are accredited as delegates
to the Chicago Radical Convention.
on the sth inst., they laid the first rail on
the Lake Superior and Mississippi Rail
road.
The New York Legislature has uppropri
ted 00,000 toward the erection of a lodging
house fur newsboys.
Thud. Stevens is artistically kept up by
small and frequentdoses of stewed terrapin
and old port.
It is stated that Fred. Douglas has pur
chased a residence In Vineland, N. .1., and
will remove there In May.
At the municipal election hold in Cumber
land, Md., recently, the Democratic ticket
was elected without opposition.
Thirty•one thousand and seventy •seven
emigrants arived at 'New York on the
and sth Inst.
The preparations are being made for the
International Con volition or Christian Asso
ciations, which commences In Detroit,
Michigan, on the 24th of Juno.
Chicago Is now receiving In 00 hours from
from Mobile, cucumbers, celery, string
beans, green peas, lettuce, blackberries
strawberries, ,ttc,
Petroleum V. Nasby still drivels his bosh
through the Toledo Blade, and the Radical
papers, for luck or other Billingsgate, re
print it.
Thu balance of power in the Georgia Le
al:Maitre, it Instated, will be hold by a third
party, known as Conservative Indepen
dents.
The Herald expects to see Butler bottled
tip Billie Senate more effectually than he
was at Bermuda II undred, with several
other specimons In vials of the acme siee•
Ex-Governor Bigler. of California and
ex-Covernof W. Bigler, of Pennsylyania,
brothers and both printers, nro delegates to
the Democratic National Convention.
le're urn a batch of mmfortable Incomes:
lion, the press.inan, $100,000; Haldeman
of the Louisville notrier, $40,1100; August
Ilidinont,1$01,000; Amos It. Eno, $19a,000.
An eagle swooped down upon n baby at
Quincy, 1.11., that had been hilt alone by the
river bank by Its mother, and curried it
away, and It hos not since been seen.
Sturdevani, of Ilia Bingham!)ton
Standard, one of tho Carr's Hoek sufferers,
to slowly recovering, and will probably he
able to wield the Pen editorial In a short
time.
In Ohlo, font humor Is planting a
mammoth orchard, whloll will consist of
6,000 apple' trees, 10,000 peach trees, 0,000
poor trees, 2,000 cherry trees, 1,500 (tlnclot
saw plums, six acres of quinces, twenty
nexus of ruspborrles, and eighteen acres of
grapes.
Thad. Stevens, like old CI randllithor
Smallwood In Dickens' Meta. House, Is
tieing daily chaired to Iho Capitol by his
pourers, and, like Dna pions and littoral old
gontlonian, 11110 Ln LAI occasionally "shaken
up him an old bottle and punched like on
old holster," In order to got strength to
throw a cushion at somoliotly, or volt.), to
(t oll Homo ono " helms lotto pig."
I=l
Thu l'hilitOolphlo varriors Aro lo
wear unitoroim.
IA Colton mill in Ui•lnwnru counly Las
Inset mlrtivk by lightning and destroyed.
The run of shad up thelnware, thus
far, but been the slimmest over known.
Nits Min; Is exalted over the supposed
suicide ~r n otoii-koowo worolooa or that
place.
Vitlontino 1134 boon 010010.1
dont of l'ono4ylvuollt rollogo itt I Jotiym
11111. g.
'Phu joiirtioymon Ntmvi..‘vart, WOHCON ~r
litivol !brined it cu•nperlll%T
iNmoulittlon.
Tho vontriwtH fur tho voliminiethm of lila
hobitimil 111111 19111.1{111 . 1. Ulllll'ollll }MVO
boon IIII1(10.
, Thu pinployook tho Noriliorn Control
qtallwity Company Elotoo.(1 Iholr now 1111i
lurinm on tho IMI lent,
Shull aro iiow running a,I ho Dolitwitro
nir.) plotilittil I hum ut l l uw 1111 H
110114.111.
I,elvin route, it negtn, wan arrented nt
Plinditirg till Saltirda,v night. for politoning
hin wife--nll6l II) he the third wile he 111114
made away with.
'Phu Al.mitown, (Pa.) rnlllug till! (arm
tad .100 ions or rails per week. The daily
urtainet hi 21111 Falb+, :JO tout long, weighing
Uil pounds.
Joseph Lou k Sottn' otillon and woolen
Catdory al Bridgeport, opptimito Norrbdown,
wan damaged by lire tin Monday to the
nuut or $15,000 or s2l),otia.
'rite Supreme l'ourl hen decided that the
railroad trriteks on Broad HI heel, l'hiladul
pliht, lire a tittlmittioe, and they have been
torn up.
It IN a remarkable fact that more mtailenta
of law ore now admitted to practice ht tho
courts or thlm State, than havo weaurod u I
lallailon tor many plod yours.
Tho Crawford County (Pa.) Medical 50..1.41y
..1.41y lawn Ittatructed tholr dologaten to thy
Stan) Hooloty to vat.) lu favor of o romolutlon
rovognlzlng totnalo practitionerw of null.
vino,
A lloroo thir will La hold on t h u Itorlot
County Agricultural fall' grounds on Ito
tutu , I Ith and 12111 ofd tow, Prinlinnionlll
OffOrtld to OW amount of
'Phunpring rolling fromitot an tho nolitwuro
114 11111011 tutor 1.1114 nounon than usual, but
lln Innthormrn oro molting good LINO of It.
Till . ll Into Loon it hoary run of logo und otlll
tlioy Immo.
Jitinom Nle,l unklit hi a candidate for
re-nomination to the Logialature from IIut•
ler county. Col. NV. C. Adams, Aluxandor
l,cullo and Alfred l). Weir contest the nom
ination with him.
'rho itomiing Eagie k Inquiring shout tho
$2,020, Whoa In at a Soldiers' hair lu that
city for the benefit of soldiers, widows and
orphans. It is afraid that the looney has
hens applied fur the political uses of the I/.
A. It.
Mr. (ion. florberl eh, Into radical Trowel rer
cit . [minium' counly, who to It defitllltUr to
emeiltlerithle ntnount, has talon flight to
parts unknown, amount of his etenl-
Inge urn not known, but the securities men
ninglo and the county will hew nothing.
Win. 'lllutpinun, of Clutpmen borough,
Northrtuptott county, Is building it Mownle
temple, which he Intends to proHent, hand
tomoly furnished, to Me brethren In that
viultilty. It In untlitinteil to cost $20,000,
Mrm. !toglmi whodluil flour Orwlgs-
Int.g, Schuylkill county, l'a., on tho autli
Aprll, olgud ,Oafs, 4 ninnllis and IS days'
WIN the 111001( 4 1 . or 14 vldldrinl, 110 grand.
clilldran, .i 57 groaL-grand•olnldron and ovor
ISM grout-grunt.grand-vlllldren,
An A ntl Suvrel Sooloty Convoalmi In in
mosmlon lit Pittsburg, and it grunt] display ()I'
bigotry linty ho (I:wooled. Thu 'atom pt. to
()rush Nottrot 'culottes atthu prument (Iv Is
about ono ()I' Um 'most hopolesy and r4(111,10-
illf4t4 latovimiunim
r. Reneethat the premont oblondltor and
pobliniter or oho " Banner rim " and
Hen" triV(4 11(.1,1001111a 110 will 00111111P1100
On !timidity, the (11'Juni) ilwnuldlooti,m
or (ninon,' doily to bum cullud "I'hu Itoad
log Pont;" Ow now dully In to ben morning
1/1111111'.
Tho Pollimooner (iononil 1111,4 ordorod Chum
following vontrooto with the Nort horn Cen
tral ltaiiroad Coinpany•-HVI'Vil.ll 11111W1.11I1
illtittinOrll 1111 d Nun bury lit lhu rots or tray
1416 por uneuut, The 611 Crook lied Al lo
ttliony:Rlvorltallroad (lonipany—norr .
twain I rvlno and Corry a E. $5,100 por annum.
Now (lantlo and Beam Valloy Itollronti
Conipoity—Now (hulls to 1 Evlno at $1,1.11
nor Inman'. Arlo and Politburo' Railroad
Company—Mllll% Uruvo to New Viotti° id
$0,2211 por onottin. Atlantic] and tirnat
Wontora Railroad lionipany—Moadvillo to
lit 81,821 Gn por annum.
Ilronoll ory IPSO CllllO
The great bronali of promise moo ham come
I nto court et Providenee, whom Mrs, Delia
M, Attire, a widow of forty, sues Tilolllllll
J. 11111, twice a widower, end sixty years of
age, fur Minimum to her reawakened afro-
Donn to the amount of 0100,000, Prom the
statement of the philutiff it appears that
Mr. 11111 entered upon the contract with
great eirpunispectlon, deliberately eltoosing
her out Jf a trio upon one of whom ho Mid
determined to pine Ids ellbutions, and go- ,
log co fkr tie to have boo head examined
phrenologloally to !marten' her disposition
before mum Ming himself. Hho avers that,
before Mr.lllll's attentions Immune marked,
she supposed thet she could never regard
any man with tenderness, and continued in
weeds of mourning, laviehing ell her Woe
tin upon her eon, The defendant'e Income
for WM, however, was (1120,000, and coon
her heart begun to warm towards him.' The
engagement was contracted, and, as she
expreskos it, earth became us new to her;
its sounds were music; its sights wore things
of beauty; her (mitre was spanned with the
bow of hope. She commenced the prepar
ation of her trousseau and received the con
gratulations of liar friends; when there
came un unexpected peal of the door-boll,
and her betrothed entered with what she
describes as a clouded brow. " Della," said
he "I have come to tell you that I am not
,doing to marry you:" Why," said she,
What misconduct have I been guilty of?"
His reply was, " Circumstances prevent
me." Although be offered to pay for her
trousseau, shewill not be comforted but de
'Mande a dower "commensurate with' the
InJu • ,done and, the defendant's station."
Our cobnuporary states that Inspector A.
C. Leonard has seised 2,800 gallons of Illicit
whiskey which was being shipped from this
county to Ban Pranolsoo, California.
II !hi President Bonne" Exeente an
,ffn !hi
llnpubllsh•
ed Letter of Jefferson's.
By the civility and pnblia spirit of the
possessor, we are furnished with a .trans
cript of the fellowing letter of' President
Jefferson, written in the first year aids ad
ministration.
Mr. Livingston was, at that time, 'United
States District Attorney at New York as
well as Mayor of the city. The pertinent
bearing of the letter on the Impeachment
of President Johnson, will be manifest 'on
perusal:
WARIIINOTON, November 1, 1801.
"Dear Sir—lsome days ago received a
Iptter from Mesers.Dendston dr, Cbetham,
of the most friendly kind, asking the gen
eral grounds on which the ?toile prosequi in
Duane's case ought to be presented to the
public, which they proposed to do. You
are sensible I must avoid committing my
self in that channel of justification, and
that were I to do it in this case, I might be
called on by the printers in other cases
whore it might bo expedient to say anything.
Yet, to so civil an application, I cannot
reconcile myself to the incivility of giving
no answer. I have thought, therefore, of
laying your frlendsblp under contribution,
and asking you to take the trouble of seeing
them and of saying to them, that tho ques
tion being in the lino of the law, I had de
sired you to give them the explanation nec
essary. My text of explanation would be
this: The President is to have the laws ex
ecuted. He may order un offence then to be
prosecuted. If he sees a prosecution put
into a train which is not lawful he may or
der It to be discontinued and put into legal
train. / found aprosecution going on against
Duane for an offence against the Senate,
founded on the Sedition act. I affirm that
act to bo no law because in opposition to
the Constitution, and I Shall treat it as a
nullity wherever it comes in the way of my
functions. I therefore directed that prose
cution to be discontinued and a new one to be
commenced, founded on. whatsoever other law
might be in existance against the offence.
This was done, and the Grand Jury, finding
no other law against it, declined doing any
thing under the bill. There appears to me to
be no weal: part in any of these positions or
inferences. There Is, howevbr, in the appli
cation to you to trouble yourself with the
question. For this I owe apology, and
build it on your goodness and friendship.
Health and happiness cam caderis yob's.
"Tie: JEFFERSON.
"EDWARD LIVINOSTON, Esq."
It is clamored by a thousand Radical
tongues, and daily asseverated in all their
public Journals, that the President is bound
to execute all acts of Congress, whether
they are constitutional or not; and that
until they are adjudged void by the Su
premo Court, It is a high crime for hint to
make any distinction between acts consist
ent with, and acts repugnant to, the Con
stitution. This absurd pretence has been
again end again exploded by argument,
and never perhaps with more strength and
clearness than by Mr. Everts in his admir
able speech. But example is more impres
sive than doctrine; and as Jefferson is re
vered as ono of the most patriotic of our
Presidents, it Is preposterous to call that a
crime In Al r. Johnson which was esteemed
au set or public virtue in him. Jefferson
believed the Sedition law to be void for re
pugnance to the Constitution and he so
treated it, nntwlthstanding that It had never
been sot aside by the Supremo Court.
In Duane's ease, President Jefferson, in
stead or ordering a notie protrequi, might
have left the prisoner to bin natural lino of
defence in arguing, by Ms counsel, that the
law was unconstitutional; end if the Court
below decided against him, appealing to the
Supreme Court, But Jefferson took a dif
ferent view of his sworn duty "to preserve,
protect, and defend the Constitution." Be
lieving the law to be an infringement of the
Constitution, he treated it as completely
null at every point where he canto into
official (miffing with it, thinking himself
under no obligation to wait for the opinions
or the judiciary. It', therefore, President
Johnson has committed a crime, President
Jefferson committed a touch greater crime,
Mr. Johnson merely intended to put things
in train to get a judicial decision ; Jefferson
held an unconstitutional law in too much
contempt to suffer IL to go into court.
Iror bl.
A Horrible Aceltlent—Tivo Hen broltleti
10 Dinah.
[Friuli I lie Indlanapelk 'Herald, May.2.l
About ton o'clock on Friday night there
occurred, at the paper mill or Field, Bra
den A:. Scanlon, one of the :mist horrible
accidents Which It has ever been our lot
to record. In the basement of the null
are several vats, ten feet high and ten in
diameter, which are used for steaming
straw preparatory to reducing it to pulp
in the manufacture or wrapping paper.
The tubs were tilled on Friday morning,
and the straw was tieing boiled. About
10 o'clock at night, Mr. James Scanlon,
one of the proprietors, and Mr. Riley
Grey, a workman in the mill, started
through the basement, on a tour
of Inspection. They came to ono tub which
mooned to be slightly out of order, mad
Wl.ll tightening the large Iron hoops which
hound It, whim two or them gave way,
the staves bursted, and the boiling hot
water and straw poured over the two un
hirtimate men.
r, Solution, who wax 0 lurgo roland 111/10,
111 . 11W11 1 11 11111 1111'0110 ilio narrow latxxagem
and Intriento witolins.tm of the bitsianiont,
lhu opon 1110, and dully t with ithilmit muper
human vitality, wallital to II b(1111 . 11111g11011111)
011 ‘Vahltlitglun tartan, whom) Ito WOK modal,
tut on it layout cur, and rudo to hie
No, 2111 W. Wtothlngtoti xlreot, Mr, Swin
ton wan porfootly rational, told how tho no
(admit hod latpponotl, told that (Ivey
1100111(a 11111111 1.111HU11111111,, Portion Immo
dlatoly ropnlrtal to thy 111111, whore they
found Mr, tiroy, who had crawled out from
behind thy vatm, and wax lying In tho open
xoneu In front of 11101 n, 110 had boon moro
terribly injurod limn Mr. Scanlon, him oyos
holm; iv - added out. Both died about three
o'clocit In tho morning, having nurvlved
about 11 vu hourx, Noxt morning the neon°
or the accident ;wounded it horribly Hight.
Shrink of skin, 61111 of cookou liosh, nod
finger minx Nvero 1/(1011 Ildilorlllg to obioetn
they had touched in eritwilog out from
among . tltu rain.
A nun Marled In n Mower—Two noun'
Undor Oro ttttt I.
Wednesday afternoon n Gorman, named
I'redertek Jaeger, wam engaged In putting
Inn house-eonneetion with the Perry strew,
mower, near the cornur of sooville nvehho.
110 woe working alone at the bottom 01 a
narrow excavation, mix or eight feet In
depth, laying it pipe, - and instead of taking
the mirth which ho roquired In his labor
Trout the surtace of the mower, he began to
undermine Me slam at the bottom. Hulled
tunneled the earth too considerablo extent,
stud Wlll,l Inserting a shovel Into thu sides of
the embank munt and prying upon It, whom,
about live o'clock, the sides began to crum
ble in upon hill:1,011d before ho could escape
110 was hurled butuatth the falling moll to the
depth of moveral Mot.
A number of persons who wore In the
Immedinto vicinity wont to his resent) with.
out delay, and discovering that his hued
was but slightly covered with earth, they
went to work to relieve it from the sod.
They succeeded In removing the earth
sufficiently for hint to breathe before life
was extinct, and then conunenced oxbow
lug his body. Owing to the character of
the soil, a light, sandy ono, it continued
fulling back Into the mower no fast as it
could ho removed. It appeared for some
moments that as feet us 0110 shovel full
was thrown out a dozen would fall buck
upon the unfortunate man.
It Wlll4 a molter of greet difficulty' to hoop
his face freo front the soil; but the follow
bore his burden bravely, and matrouly mur
mured at his fide, Ins sulfuring% were
groat front the pressure of the earth upon
1118 body, which hold 111111 as,trmly ac If Ito
wore fastened between the Jaws of a vise,—
A largo crowd had gathered at the seem of
the accident, and the hands of the many
had taken the places of the row who begun
the labor of dimlnturring hits.
At coven o'clock, after two hours of hard
labor, anti when an Immense quantity of
earth had liven thrown out, the poor follow
WIN 11410110 d 111 an Mound exhuomted condi
tion from what come nem proving bis
grave. Jlo woo convoyed to Ida home on
Orange street, and medinal ammimtance was
called, It was found that no bOllOl4 worn
I
broken and that he latch sustained no don
germ.' njury. Ile will doubtless with or
dinary care, be around again In a Mu , days.
--(11.0r/rind (Ohio) header,
noillerill,o Flight of n ;mantle
lit Sunday aftornoon a lunatic namod
Wlll/ 111ti1'til tolottputi front the Albany
County Lunatic! Asylum and, running
furluumly through mom mtrauta, attraottal
largo crowd, riovural pormons triad to
mach him, b u t tau untortunato ortatture
purmutal him comma tilrotaly through tho
el rout until lin 11111110 to tho proalpltoum and
rooky unthanitniunlm of thittormillt
Hero ho made n loop Into thomtroam, a dim
tattoo of 111 Pout, mtrlking on Um rooky hod
of LllO mtrontn, and Unmet) math) anothor
loop over the Mlle, fulling into a pool of
watur bulow. Horn ho watt quloklyfollowud
by hlm purmtiorm,who mucaooduditt romancing
him from drowning. no was, howtwor,
found to Lo inmunitibla from thoolfaatm of Ills
torrlblo leap, mid won out badly Injurod, In.
humility and oiliorwlmo, that It watt imp.
pomod Ito would dlo during tho day, Ito
won Wooed upon it stratotter and couvoyod
hook to (ha asylum,—dttbatty Journal.
An Abacondltur
_Nwlndlor Arroatod—A
Intoltalldlnor MOtllolllllt Pronolter In
Limbo.
From tar Parte (Mo.) Mnocrat, May 8.1
John B, Smith, who has boon a Meth°.
diet preacher at ;lath and other places, hay
ing recently ebsoontled to Canada with a
largo amount of funds, the premeds of hay
withal he had bought on an extensive Kale
the past fall of runners in Pownall, Now
tilouceeter and Freeport, was ought in the
French country, in Canada, Jost week, by
°Moor C. M. Wormoll and brought book,
Smith bought largely the year before and
paid up, by , which he got a good credit, and
this year ho went in about $7,000 worth,
giving paper for his purchases and decatnn
ingjust before it matured. A Boston de
tective was sent after him without success.
Wormell got on his trail through the move
meats of Smith's family, whom he traced
to Compton, Canada. Be persuaded Smith
that he had better come back and settle
with his creditors than be arrested and lie
in a Canadajail till a requisition could be
got. He gave good bonds to the men who
employed Wormell, and was set at liberty.
Other creditors had him re-arrested, and
he will probably have to disgc(rge his Ill
gotten gains.
Smith was
,a Universalist preacher at
North Fryeburg awhile, then joined the
Methodists and was assignor] to Pownsll,
where ho preached over a year. He was
expelled from the conference by resolution,
and afterwards attempted to create a schism
in the otturoh ut West Bath.
THE 'LANCASTERZ WEEKLY 2O,Tig6B: '
Congressional.
WASHINOTOiI, May 14.
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr. Sher
man called up the House bill admitting
Arkansas, urging immediate action. Mr.
Trumbull favored its reference in accord
ance with practice. Messrs. Johnson and
Dixon thought thelnu3ty admission of Ar
kansas would look as if- designed to influ
ence the vote on Impeachment. - Mr. Sher
man thought it inconceivable that "these
men" would expect to vote on Impeach.
ment. Messrs: Edmunds and Morton fol
lowed, deprecating such a suspicion; and
the bill was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee, Mr. Trumbull pledging its Oariy
consideration. The Senate then agreed on
a motion to adjourn until Saturday.
In the House, the bill admitting to repre
sentation tho States of South Carolina, North
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia and Alabama
was taken up, and Mr. Stevens allowed the
day for debate by members opposed to the
bill, saying ho would ask avote to-morrow.
The bill was then debated until adjourn
ment.
WASHINGTON, Mayls.
Housk.—Mr. Woodward oliered a reso
lution as a question of privilege , _ censuring
the members of Congress from Missouri for
addressing a letter to Senator Henderson
asking him to withhold his vote upon any
article of impeachment, upon which be
could not vote affirmatively.
The resolution for the appointment of a
select committee of seven to inquire what
is the legal character of the offence,
and what penalty, if any, the House
ought tointlict invindication of its own dig
nity as well as what provisions
of law are necessary to prevent a recurrence
of such wrongs, with power to send for per
sons and papers and to report by bill or
otherwise.
Mr. Garfield. I obJeCt to the reception of
that paper.
The Speaker said, if the privileges of the
Senate be assailed that body is competent
to protect Its owu privileges, nor would the
House consent that the Senate should as
sume to protect the privileges of tho House.
The Chair therefore does not think that res
elution In its language presents a question
of privilege.
Mr. Woodward amended the resolution
by striking out that part in relation to the
priviledge of the Senate.
Mr. Leon said—l decide that all the com
munications had by the members of this
House, from the State of Missouri, with the
Senator from that State were had at
special instance and request, and that paper
was signed at his instance and request.
Mr. Eldridge—So much the worse—ten
times the worse.
The Speaker—The gentleman front Penn
sylvania has modified his resolution by
striking out that part referring to the in
fringment of the privileges of the Senate.
The Chair Is of the opinion still, that it is
not a question of privilege.
WASUINOTON, May 19.
, In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, leave of
absence was granted Mr. Grimes on account
of his Illness. The Reconstruction Defici
ency Appropriation bill was passed. The
House resolution Mr a recess was amended
to provide for adjournment front to-day,
and concurred In. The rest of the session
was occupied in discussing the House reso
lution asking for certified reports of the last
two days of the Impeachment trial. A res
olution offered by Mr. Doolittle, declining
to furnish the reports, was disagreed to, and
on the motion to grant the request of the
Rouse no quorum could be Lad. The Sen
ate then adjourned until to-morrow.
In the House, Mr. Robinson, of N. Y., in
troduced a resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution making foreign
born citizens eligible to the Presidency.
Mr. Cobb, of Wis., introduced a Constitu
tional amendment, vacating all U. S. Judg
ships which shall have been held fur eight
years, and making the Federal Judiciary
elective by Congress. Referred.
Mr. Eggleston, of Ohio, offered a resolu
tion which was adopted, providing fur a
select committee to investigate the alleged
attempts of the Missouri delegation to in
fluence Senator Henderson. Ile offered it
he said, at the request or the Missouri nwni
bers.
:%Ir. Boyer, of Pa., offered it resolution
for the appointment of two opposition
members on the Committee of Mana
gers, forthwith to Investigate the recent
conduct of Senators in regard to Impeach
ment, but the House refused to consider his
resolution. On motion of Mr. Stevens, of
Pa., the Senate was requested to direct that
a certified copy of the proceedings of the
lest two days of the Impeachment trial be
sent to the House. l'rior to the passage of
this relolutlai there was nu animutea dis
cussion, Mr:Stevans making some charac
teristic remarks in regard to the Senators
who voted for the President's acquittal.—
Mr. Ross asked Mr. Stevens whether, in
his opinion, Senators would be instilled in
perjuring themselves for the purpose of
procuring a conviction of the President?
Mr. Stevens—Well, sir, I do not think It
would hurt them, Thu Senate's resolution
for a recess was laid on the table. Mr. But
ler, of the Managers offered n resolution for
the arrest of Mr. Wouley, who hail been
nubpomited by the Managers, but who had
not attended ; as.lt was shown that lie was
not properly subraonaud, end had also been
map muted on AS'unday, when the Managers
were in session the resolution was with
drawn. The llama, then' adjourned.
Tho House Muni,yeim to-day proceeded
with the examingebn of witnesses, in pur
suance of the red - elution of Saturday after
noon, authorizing nit investigation its to the
alleged attempts to Influence tho votes of
sonnturN upon impeachment,
Tito witnesses examined to-day wore
Perry Puller, Esq., Hon, D. W. VOOlllOO4,
TIIOIIIUS Ewing and W. S, Hunting.
ton, of the First National Bank. The three
first-named were Intortoted with refer
ence to conversations with Senator Roes,
but It does not appear that any proof With
adduced to warrant the imputation that
any Improper propositions were made, or
that any of these witnesses did effect the
action of Mr. Ross. Gen, Ewing wits asked
if he did nut visit the Senator at his rooms
on Friday evening and in roplystated that
he culled and inquired for the Senator and
was Informed by ono of the ladles of the
I-louse that Mr. Ross had just gone out.—
Gee. Ewing was asked what else the lady
said to him. Ho replied that mho said
she was very much annoyed at the
report that she had attempted to
Influence the vote of Senator Roes;
that she hod said nothing to the Senator on
the subject of hnponohment nor had lie to
her, and she did not know what his vote
would be ; that none of her acquaintances
had urged her to speak to Mr, ]toss, except
a Radical member of Congress, M r.
who had requested her le beseech the Sen
ator to vote for conviction, General Ewing
further testified that at the conclusion of
this conversation, Senator ]toss returned,
and the littler and himself had a brief con
yormation, in which some reference sells had
to the impeachment articles, but no at
tempt made by the witness to Induce the
Senator to vote one way or another. The
purport of the testimony of Messrs. Voor
hees and Fuller was, that no attempts hed
been fluid° to induce the Senator to vote for
SeqUitllll so far es they were advised,
The NCIOCP4 praying. for Conviction.
A dispatch says Washington has boon
flooded for over ct week with the theologi
cal luminaries of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, who have been holding
a general conference, social, spiritual and
political, and while discussing allhirs of
Church and State have been petitioning the
Almighty to direct doubtful republican
Senators to vote for the removal of the
President. The day beano yesterday, Jest
before the proceedings of the conference end
ad, a sable worthy named Butler moved
that to-day be Not apart for tinting and
prayer to the Almighty to throw around
the Senate of the United States "the girding
of the Holy Spirit," that a verdict may be
passed In tile interest of the Freedman's
Bureau, the Impecunious carpet baggers
and the starving set of office seekers. The
motion was adopted, and ail Methodimlical
darkydom Is supposed to be groaning in
the flush to-day, while hog and hominy aro
at n discount and chicken stealing Is left oil'
for less sacred occasions.
. .
At nine o'clock this morning, players
wore offered up in tho colored churehen to
bring about the desirable verdict. At the
Worley %lon church, whore the (=fermate
composed of fat bleak darkey preachers, as
nembled, presenting In appearance a rare
gathering of Kuper:tritrated (=km, some
tall mententioun praying was poriermod,
'rho Roy, Sampson ,Donee, alter rending the
dedicatory prayer of King ;TUIOIIIOII, said ho
hoped "du Lord would Karen wid de grace
~t fortitude, de doubtful bnakbono of de we
vorlymonntors, nut dot Andrew Johnson,
do dotrum:ed Moses: of Teunenoe, would be
dierontoved by de tainetimuniumt voice oh
de Senate, to whar de wicked mane from
troublln and tie weary can at mat," A good
many Impromptu prayers followed, all ask,
big ' do Lord, do Savior end do Almighty'
to remove Andrew Johnson as quick as he
convonlontly con, and to recorvo it special
placoof exuruclatlng torture In the realm of
Hades for such republican Senators as 110-
W for ttegultol,
"We know do Lord Is just," oxolohnod
lirudder Jones with a face ofnbluing ebony,
"and dot do place of torment in torture is
yrosorvod all do seine for do bionutor and
do sinner, but specially for do Senator who
hevo taken on out wid do Mast solemn stl.
omnity, votes for de quittui of do prisottor
Androw Johnson, of Tottnassoo,"
Prayers of a similar churnator wore olfor•
od up in all tin other churohos and moments
of a liko import preauhed, domo of the
dorkios say Impeachment Is oortain now,
and that the Lord must be Inevod by the
number end variety of addresses soot up
In the direction of lleavon to•dity. This
evening it is contemplated to have a public
domOnstrotlon In atm of imponehmot.
Harald,
Pernonnl AlM:filly.
About four o'clook yostorday afternoon,
a personal difficulty occurred at Whitney's
Hotel near tho Capitol, between Hon. Sam
uel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania, and ex-
Governor Hamilton, of Texas.
Mr. Randall, in company with Senator
Cameron, Mr. Jonah D. Hoover and anoth
or gentleman, were seated in the dining
room of the hotel, when Hamilton entered
to see Cameron, and the two repaired to the
bar-room and engaged in conversation.
Soon after Mr. Randall left the dining-room
and passing by the parties who were con
versing, inquired Hamilton's name. The
letter replied that he was A. J. Hamilton,
of Texas.
Some harsh words then passed between
them, and thereupon Hamilton struck Mr.
Randall with a heavy loaded:cane, the blow
falling on the right aide of the head, near
the eye.' The ussult was followed up by
other blows of the same sort, until the par
ties clinched and fell to the floor, Mr. Ran
dall in the meantime giving ,his antagonist
a well directed blow under the eye, which
left a black streak In the immediate vloini
ty. Mr. Whitney, proprietor of the house,
then interfered and succeeded inseparating
the combatants, after which Mr. ,Re,milton
went to the room of Senator Cameton 'in
the hotel and Mr. Randall was cared for
his friends, who adeoniparlied -, M6
his home in Geoggetown. He was consid
erably Injured dbout the head, but It is
thought he isnot serloneiY..hurt.—Washing
ton Express.
THE following is the text of the bill ad
mining certain Southern States, passed by
the House on Thursday:
Be it enacted, de. That the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Geor
gia and Alabama, shall bdn entitled and
admitted to representation in Congress as
States of the Union when the Legislatures
of said States respectively shall have dui,
ratified the amendment to the Constitution
of the United States, proposed by the Thir
tyninth Congress, and known as article
first, upon the following fundamental con•
alone:
That the Constitutions of said States shall
never be amended or changed so as to dis
criminate in favor of or against any citizen
or class of citizens of the United States in
their right to vote, who are now entitled to
vote by said constitutions respectively, ex
cept as a punishment for such crimes as are
now felonies at common law, whereof they
shall have. been duly convicted, and no per
son shall ever be held to service or labor as a
punishment for crime in said States except
by public officers charged with the custody
of convicts by the laws thereof, and that so
much of the seventeenth section of the fifth
article of the constitution of the State of
Georgia as gives authority to Legislatures
or courts Al repudiate debts contracted
prior totlit first day of June, 1805, and
similar prailsions in all other of the con
stitutions mentioned in this bill shall be
null and void as against all men who wore
loyal during the whole tl me of the rebellion,
and who, during that time, supported the
Union : and they shall have the same rights
in the courts and elsewhere as if no rebel
lion had ever existed.
Section 2. And be it further enacted, That
if the day fixed for the Teeting of the Leg
islature or either of said States by the con
stitution thereof shall have passed before
the passage of this act, such Legislature
may be conyened within thirty days after
the passage of this act by the President of
the Convention which formed the constitu
tion of such State.
Section 3. And be it further enacted that
the first section of this act shall take effect
when the President of the United States
shall officially proclaim the due ratification
by the Legislatures of said States respective
ly or article 14th of the amendments to the
constitution of the United States, proposed
by the Thirty•ninth Congress; and it is
hereby made the duty of the President,
within ten days after receiving official in
formation of the ratification of said amend
ment by the Legislature of either of said
States, to issue a proclamatlod announcing
that fact.
Three lays• Hunt and Ten Wolves
[From the Pike county Who Democrat, May 7.1
That veteran hunter, Thomas dray, Esq.,
called on us on Monday and gave us some
particulars of n very exciting wolf chase
that came off on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week, in the upper part of
this county, Mr. Alex. Ewens had sent
word to Mr. Gray that the wolves were de
stroying the sheep in his neighborhood, and
proposed a chase. By agreement, quite a
number of hunters met, with their hounds,
near liwons', on Thursday morning, and,
after a time, succeeded in raising a wolf
which they chased until night coming on,
It was left until another day. It was deter
mined, however,
before dark to form a cir
cle near where the wolf was started, and
endeavor to find its bed. The circle was
formed and the warch was successful, as in
an old hollow log, upon C. Medaris' land,
near the north lino of New Salem, were
found nine wolf pups, thrifty, hearty little
chaps, armed es fur as ago would permit
for the destruction of sheep.
Those were secured, and it was then de
termined to take stands and watch for the
old wolf. A camp was established and ar
rangements made by which the hunters
could return thereto without the risk of be
ing shot, when tired and weary of watching
at their stands. In charge of the camp was
that veteran wolf hunter, Lewis Baldwin,
who had with him all the pups save one
carried by our friend Gray. The weary
hours passed on, and ono atter another the
hunters had all gone into camp except Mr.
Gray, whose motto is never to weary in
welt doing. Hearing, as he thought, the
wolf quietly slipping through the brush,
he made a vigorous assault upon the pup's
errs and tall, which, of course, the
pup resented by snarls and whines and loud
outcries, Just as our old friend desired.
herring this the old wolf approached cau
tiously to discover what was wrong with
her unfortunate offspring. Safely hidden
between two large logs the hunter was tint
visible ' and lying low until she was within
about ten steps, he then took quick trim and
killed her dead in her tracks. Five large
buck-shot entered her body. She proved
to be the mother of the pups and ii regular
old settler at that, having evidently raised
several litters before. This cloned the night's
hunt and the weary hunters wont to sleep
well satisfied with the day's work. In the
morning chase wire instituted for the cap
ture of tire venerable lltther of this interest
ing family,whieh was continued unsuccess
fully until Saturday night, when it, was tie
aided to give him up.
tionntor 80101
Mr, Ross Ims done more honor to his po
sition as a Senator, to hie character as n
man, and to the Ropublican State which ho
represents,
than he could by any other Nor
vleo it will over be In his power to render.
Nothing is no much wanted In thin country
as the assertion of indopendenco In our
public men. Nothing Ism° much needed as
the assertion of the supromacy of consci
ence and (ho privnto Judgment. Nowhere
to the penalty for their assertion more severe;
nowhere should the honor for them be
greater. Nothing Is more wanted in our
legislation than the assertion of the hide
pendonco of the Senate. It is a fundamen
tal, vital portion of our regulated political
system; and whether It become rho mere
echo of the other House, or obey the dicta
tion of outside politicians, or succumb to
popular olatnor and party pressure, the re l
suit will bo equally datnuging to the inter
outs of the country.
In standing so grandly and unflinchingly
fur the highest moral prinalplom, under the
most adverse intluonees, Senators Ross,
Trumbull, Henderson, Fessonden and
others havo given us now reason for believ
ing in Republican institutions, and new
ground for faith in human virtue,—Nett
York Tiince.
The lionlovnl of' Om Bonin' no of Ntopleon
A. nought..
The Executive Committee of the Douglas
Monument Association has decided to re
move the romaine of the Into Senator Doug
las from the ground where they hate re
posed since Mill, to the mausoleum or tomb,
on the 3d day of June next, the anniversary
of his death.
The manna casket containing hie body
will be placed in a white marble Etroophe
gus, which will ennui in the centre of the
chamber of tho mausoleum, visible to the
spectator through tho grated doorway. The
transfer of the remains will be made by the
Trustees of the Monument Association.—
The public are invited to attend on the oa
camlon, and will be duly informed through
the papers, nt an early day, of the arrange
ments proposed by the Coin in ittee,—Chicage
Journal.
Georg', Alfred Townsend, In a Waohing
ton letter to the Cloveland Loader, says;
A few woulco ago, Senator Yateo wont
upon a long:dohauchof the lowest sort, leav
ing his fatuity In despair. Ills state dolo•
gatlon compelled him to come to the im
ruiment trial uudor throat of procuring
oxpulsiou. Thoro ho sits among his
I ecolleetions, still drinking to hoop alive.
II is complexion is Halfron ; the ligament of
his cheeks are neon through tho skin; his
hair is an dry as If Ito oils were burnt out
with alehohol ; his lack-luster dead blue
eye' shows like molted glass. Thu papers
from everywhere come to him with up
braidings. Ito cannot see nor reason sanely
upon himself."
A letter from Alaska, publiuhod in the
Han Francisco Path says rho "devil
fish" i 8 an inhabitant of the waturu of our
now torritory, Not long since ono of thorn
fastonod to tho bolt which a sailor on the
Jamestown had thrown ovor for halibut,
and being dotachud from tho bottom, was
hauled on board without difficulty, Tho
eorrospondont mays: "As the ropulfilivo
glutinous mass sprawled its eight cold
slimy, flabby, living thongs (oxtondod fully
four foot) about tho (look, to which it would
attach co firmly that the utmost strength of
a 'powerful man was required to rona the
hold of ono of them, wo reeognizod the cor
rect and unoxeggoratod description of Vie
tor Hugo, If anything was needed to in
:on:dry Its intrinsic lontbsomoness, it was
added when come Indians bogged it, end
taking it in their canoe ashore, ate it,"
Despito tholvast army of mon who hay°
boon wounded by the bullet, but not kill.
ad, tha ammo of young Primo Minim, who
was shot thoothor day by a Fenian in Ana
erutln
Is so singular that It domains amain!
inontiou, Thu hall, according to tha Made.
oat P 1 .058 mid ;Of/villein ordered the back
half an inch from the spine, and If it had
taken the mum, which, in nine hundred
and ninety-11ln° cases out of a thousand it
would Imo htkon, it could not have avoid
ed piercing tho heart, lung, diaphragm and
Intostinositis It startod In a downward di.
motion, But it scorns to havo struck a rib
the ninlh—glanaod ocr and traversed a
distance of twolvo and a halt imam on the
outside or tho rib, lodging finally under the
skin of the abdomon.
VIE Rev. Dr. Budington made some ex
traordinary statements on Thursday after
noon at the annual meeting of the Brooklyn
Woman's Temperance Association. He
said Le visited Washington on Tuesday last,
when the verdict on Impeachment was to
be given. "Being desirous," said he, "of
learning the result, I made my entrance to
the Senate Chamber. A gentleman and I
were speaking of the condition of three or
four prominent Senators who, for eighteen
honrs or more, were in such a state of beastly
intoxication that there was no chance of
getting them into the Senate Chamber, and
a proposition was made toward conveying
them in a coach. I said to myself, is It pos
sible that I come from my home to witness
such a scene as this? I cannot express the
feelings of Indignation with which I feel op
pressed." This is too important a statement,
and comes from too responsible a source to
be overlooked. In the interests of the coun
try, Dr. Budington ought to give the public
some more precise and detailed Information
about the matter.—.N. Y. Timm.
grant litttilignut.
Reception Orme aims inr.iieaster—itad
leas Powder Purchased, lint not Ex.
ploded—ii enable of the impeachers..
Until the reception of the telegram an
nouncing the triumphant acquittal of Pres
ident Johnson. numbers of 'Radicals were
congregated at the street corners and in
front of the Examiner office. appaienUy
busily engaged in fixing up a Cabinet for
President Wade and we presnme, alio, in
dividing the spoils which, they felt assured,
were about to be glien them through the
influence of the High Old Commoner, Thad.
Stevens, and the distinguished Winnebago
Chieftain Cameron.
We noticed a number of the most elated
of these self-styled Loil Union Leaguers and
warriors of the g. a. r., carried in their side
pockets a copy of forney's Press which ap
peared, together with frequent resort to the
Lager Saloons in the vicinity, to give every
exhilarating and beaming expression to
their intellectual and philanthropical coun
tenances. Wo were not; however, much
depressed by these outward manifestations
of premature rejoicing on tho part of the
leaguers and grand army men; we had a
very vivid recollection of tho swaggering
air assumed by these bummers just before
the state election last October, when one of
the lolls had chalked on the pavement near
the Court House the day previous to the
election the awful intelligence , that "the g.
a. ris on picket to night.' We well remem
bered the result of that picketing and con
sequently were not Intimidated or frighten
ed by the defiant and triumphant appear
ance of these Don Quixote Knights of hard
tack and sow-telly on Saturday morning.
About 11 o'clock, the gentlemen who had
borne to Washington the resolutions de
claring the indignant and outraged feelings
of the Lancaster mongrels, having handed
over to Cameron and Stevens the weighty
document with which they were charged
and having received from these worthies
the assurance that "them resolutions fixed
it," telegraphed back to the Exa;niXer
that everything was lovely and that con
viction was sure by one vote. Accbrdingly
the commander of the Radical artillery
(the battery consisting of one cannon, a 0
pounder) was summoned and an unlimited
amount of funds were placed in his bands
with orders to prepare 'cartridges and be
ready on receipt of the news, to fire his
cannon until It buret, or until Sunday
came. The cartridges were got, but alas
they were not used. At half past one o'clock
the INTELLMENCER bulletin board and
Extra dashed the high hopes of the im
peachers to the ground, and a sicker set of
men the sttu lit Lancaster never shone
upon.
The premature rejoicings of the g. a. r.
under the doughty Hopkins and of the
leaguers under the valorous major Shenk
had a humiliating termination; the news of
acquital soon spread like wild-fire over the
city giving joy to every true lover of the
Union and the Constitution. The counte
nances of the valiant and trumphant junto
at the Examiner office foil some inches,—
they fled the pavement,—not a rad. 'was to
be seen—the tags were put back In their
closets, and the cannon remained loaded—
some found refuge in back offices, others
went home by the way of alloys, but most
sought a biding place in the back parlors of
lager beer saloons, there to meditate upon
the uncertainty of all mundane matters
and to feel forcibly that there were men In
the U. S. Senate noble and honest enough
to act in accordance with truth and justice.
Not one of our friends at the:Examiner stood
his ground, not one of the familiar faces
that are wont to be seen at its sandstone
portals adorned the spot at 2.30 P. M. We
doubt whether even if a wagon load of
hickory chairs had come along the street,
the terrified proprietors could have been in
duced by the most seducing prospect of a
profitable speculation, to again embark
therein and vend them that afternoon from
their curb stone. The crowd had a refuge
near at hand; they retreated into Leary's,
where Jack conclustvely showed that gov
ernment contracts weren't worth a
anyhow, even if they were for beans; his
partner said nothing, but it would have been
dangerous for a certain rad. to have asked
him then, about the "Hartman" split, for
he would scarcely have contented himself
with simply tellinghim "to mind his own
business." Collector Wiley offered to sell,
on easy terms, the stock he took in Wade
at the Phil'a Convention. An editor of the
•
_ - - •
l'o/ksfreand mildly intimated that they
had been served right, and did not evince
any very profound reverence for "the great
commoner." Major Shenk said "blast it;"
Wm. Amweg, Esq., arranged his ruffled
shirt front and made several profound ob
servations; " Tobacco Jake" begged for a
"chew"; the " general" who had Just been
over to the bank and drawn a ten dollar
check, was the first who treated, and after
several lied followed suit, the party
mournfully dispersed, and for the rest of
the day were hidden from the eyes of their
follow-citizens.
All over the city the customary side-walk
elntioneofthe Rads.were Hi:utterly deserted:
at 2, P. an I Mel ligencer Extra Was borne
on the wings of the wind by Eberly,
to the Duke street crowd. At first,
language seemed to fall them In which
to express their feelings ; they were
too deep utterance, 'I ho party sought
to shun the light of day and silently and
one by ono ii down into Jack Copeland's
uullar, and ranging up along the bur, took
a solemn drink together; and then another;
end then once more, do oppressed Was
Jack that ho forgot to ask for payment; Ho
oppressed wore they, that they forgot to
otter It. Their imbibition)] now had
warmed their extremities, had given pulsa
tion to their hearts and rendered them emir
moons and florae. They emerged theretbre
from the saloon, and the valiant son of
"Pup" gave expression to the sentiment
thateaoh individual reerennt Senator should
have his heart out out; "Pap" himself, not
quite so savage, simply wished that they
might never again bo able to perform cer
tain necessary corporeal functions. "Chief
Justice" Philip, with great deliberation and
In the most impressive manner, rendered a
decision that the verdict was not In accord
lance with LAW; wily William agreed with
the Chief Justice, doctoring that he'regerded
it as a safe rule
always to ive
to
for the plaintiff; Alexand e r t Groat
thought that the severest punishment on
earth should be inflicted on the remounts,
which ho rather inclined to believe should
consist in their being forever Ammeter pro.
Whited from eating green corn off the cob;
a little rood near by, proposed in this crisis,
to lean upon the bosom of at dickey. Gen
eral Joe declared that the Republican party
wee gone to— ; and as therefore he saw
but a slim chance of getting his expenses to
Chicago back lapin, he drew Rutter aside
and offered to substitute him. Rutter ex
ecuted that "facial distortion'' whlrh Pilo
performed before Judge Woodward in the
House the other day, and said not a word;
and then the rubicund Chief of the Grand
Army proposed an adjournment t i' Jonu
timu:Spr o aher's, which met with universal
favor, and the party passed from our view
to spend the balance of the day and night
in the innermost recesses of that hospitable
hostelry.
The Conservatives thence forward had
possession of the town, At Franke's that
night they assembled In rejoicing conclave,
while a few Republicans who had courage
enough to enter the saloon, wore received
Into the circle and all quaffed harmonious
ly of the amber colored boor to the speedy
restoration of the Union and of peace.
Tun Gitowrzia Cnobs, —A practical far
residing In Chaster County, makes the fol
lowing observations relative to tho crops
In Lanctudor county. Ho :says: Notwith
standing the luteuuma of the meamon, the
wheat and rya are as fur advanced as last
your. Thu grass Is somewhat later, and
will hardly be alt to cut until about the !trot
of July. The grain may bo ripe by (lie
tenth of the same month. Thu outs wits
sown later than usual, and will hardly ri
pen until about the ilrat of August. 'Much
of the corn Is already planted, and If the
weather permits, all will be In the ground n
week hence, Tho ground Is uow In gond
order—neither too wet nor too dry. Thu
prospect of largo crops of grain and hay
wore never more promising, and, unless
the grain is injured by wet weather when
blossoming, or by the ravages of the red
woevil,wo may look for an abundant yield.
Homo of the wheat In some sections ,was
sown late and thin.—Examiner.
MANIIIIIM AND PIN)) OIIOVN RAILROAD.
—Tho Lebanon Advartiaar statue that the
oontrnat for thu oonetruotion of the wholo
Railroad from Plnogrovo to Manholtn, hue
boon takon by Chariot MTatidon, Eno., of
Philadolphin, ono of the holtviont and moat
suoooseful contractors in the country. Tho
ground for the now railway will be brolcon
Ina few dam at the drop out noar tho tun
nel, Tho proparntione in the way of elktn•
Roe, dr,o,, aro now Wing math) thorn mulct.
tho nu perintondoney ofJ, 0, N ops, Tho
work along the whole lino of the projoetod
railroad from Manholm to Pino Cirovo, will
be pushed ahead eltnultanoounly thin Nurn
mor with all the dinpatoh ponsiblo.
ILL1(1001 OP fix-PORMITIONT BUCHANAN,
—Tho condition of Mr, Duohannn's health
Is very critical; ho im Mill confined to Lim
bed and allowed to moo no ono, 'rho prom.
, tration romultlng from him IIImo; Im such, om
to maiden, owing to lilm advanced uge, the
gravest approlionmiont; um to tho twilit.
Maw BAnx,—A bank is to be opened et
Me on tboist of Juno next by a.banking
aompany, the title will be Me Deposit
Company, N. Ijoubner will amino
the duties of Ualblen—Mt. Joy Harald,
PAW= OATAND.--.At a mooting' of Ma
=maws and pow•holdors of tho Promby•
torlan Church, bold in their loturo Room,
last evening it wee rosolvodtdoxtond
to the Rev. &Ir. Mowrey, of Carlisle Prom
bytery, (now stationed at News , 'lle, Pa,) at
a salary of 01800 per year and parsonage.
Inzwrivian.—The .7kcpreaa states that
Jacob L. Landis yesterday afternoon visited
the Lancaster County Prison, and identi
fied Geo, F. Hamilton, arrested undor sue.
picious oiroumstances, in the public school
house about a mile southwest of Eden, on
the 6th but., as the man who shot him, a
few miles northwest of tills city, on the
night of the 14th of March David Gray.
bill, who accompanied Mr. Landis to the
prison, also identified Hamilton as the per.
son whom he bad a conversation with near
the place at which Mr. Landis was shot,
shortly before it had occurred.
LOCAL SLISALCILY.—The river is again on
arise ; the lumber season has fairly opened,
and the greatest activity exists in lumber
yards and saw mills.
The Strasburg and Milloort Turnpike
Company has declared a dividend of two
and a half per cent. on its capital stock, for
the last six months,
Annum& VirrleXilei .f.kiira—lt. is our
sad duty to record the death of another aged
and estimable citizen of Lancaster county.
Mr. Benjamin Ilreiter departed this life In
the Et2d year of his age, at his residence in
Lltiz, on Tuesday, the 12th inst.
'The venerable deceased was well-known
to the people of Lancaster county, and from
his earliest manhood be had, and held to
the last, their confidence and respect. He
was of a naturally strong and grasping
mind, which, added to sterling integrity of
character, made him a model for the imita
tion of youth and old age. He is the honor
ed sire of a large and respectable connec
tion, whose great loss finds a consolation in
the reflection that the life, example and
memory of that white-haire di old man in
spire the most lively feelings of pride. He
was to the last bon r,of his lite a breathing en
cyclopedia, not only of the events of his own
day, but of general history, and the patri
archal oracle of the community in which he
lived. No man, young or old, ever spent
ton minutes in his society, without feeling
that he was In the presence of one who had
come down to us from a former generation.
full of exp erience , wisdom and energy—
every quality that could make a man
ILlSOftli 12 life. In life he was,a firm and un
compromising advocate of the immortal
and glorious principles of Democracy, and
died a steadfast believer and adherent to
the great cause. We sympathize with his
friends in their loss, and to lessen their grief
would direct them to hie memory.
HOME BUILDING FUND.—The Managers
most gratefully acknowledge the following:
Amount previously acknowledged...4l3,6Th ID
A Friend, of Mechanicsburg......, 6 ce
Wave Troupe Concert, held at the
house of Mrs. J. S. Sprenger, East Oust
nut at., by a party of young people.. 5 50
Magic Show, by some little b0y5...... ....
PROVIDENCS TOWNEIH/P.
(Collected by B. J. Rowe and Jolux Tweed.)
Ron. John Strohm ni W
B. J. Rowe 5 00
Harman Pau., 50
Samuel Book
Morris Z00k...... ...
John Hill
John Tweed
Benjamin Hese
Cyrus Kramer
T. W. Helm
John J. Weaver....
John M. Shenk....
JohnM. Martin....
John Groff'
Semi Stoneroak.
Thomas Groff
Gao. Witmer
Jacob N. Groff
Dennis
. .
Beni. Q. Winters 200
John Hildebrand 1 00
Simon Gochnaur 1 50
John Strohm, Jr 5 00
Don't Resoler 1 00
Amos Bruce 1 00
Union School No. 5 collected by Mary
L. Tweed one of the pu011e............ ..... 8 75
The Managers also acknowledge the re
ception of $52,45 from the young ladles of
Rev. H. IL Bruning's school to be appro
priated to the purchase of furniture fur the
school room of the new building.
GOOD TEUPLARS' CONVENTION.-TllO
regular quarterly Convention of the Order
of Good Tempi:as of Lancaster county was
held on Friday in Chestnut Level, Dru
more township. The follbwing Lodges were
represented: Lancaster, Union, Spring Val
ley, Fair Hill, Pleasant Grove, Chestnut
Level, Little Britain, Strasburg, Millers
ville, Georgetown and Colerain. A series
of resolutions were discussed and other im
portant business relative to the cause of
Temperance transacted. A public meeting
was held in the evening at the Presbyterian
Church, at which the Rev. Lindley C. Rut.
ter presided. Messrs. B. C. Rich, W. U.
Brua, Dr. J. Martin and B. IL Warner ad
dressed the meeting. Mr. Z. Taylor Shaeffer
was elected to preside at the next quarterly
Convention of the Order, which will beheld
on the third Friday in August, iu the vil
lage of Enterprise, this county.
PARADE OF AMERICAN MECHANICS.-
At the recent meeting of the State Council
of Pennsylvania of the Order of United
Averican Mechanics, a resolution was
adopted, providing for a State Parade of
the Order on the 11th of nest Septetnber, at
this city. it is anticipated that all the
Councils in this State will be represented.
Messrs. D. R. Hertz, J. K. Snyder, A. Gott
chalk, D. A. Bolt, Wm. M. Shultz and Wm.
G. Row constitute the Committtee of Ar
rangements, as far as appointed.
PARADE AT EP II RATA.—A. Grand parade
of the Order of United American Mechanics
will take place at Ephrata on Saturday,
Juno 13th., at one o'clock P. M. A splen
did now Hail, 40 by 60 feet, built expressly
for Ephrata lodge No. 116, 0 of U. A. M.,
will be dedicated with appropriate ceremo
nies ; several eminent speakers will be pre
sent. All the lodges of this, and adjoining
counties have boon invited to be present on
this interesting occasion. And as Ephrata
Is very accessible by moans of the Reading
and Columbia Railroad, it is anticipated
that a largo representation from the differ
ent lodges will be present. Wo nro Informrd
that the Order in Ephrata is in a very
flourishing condition and Is rapidly increas
ing in numbers and influence,
Tun CAMP MMllTlNo,—Extonolvo prepar
[alone unit In program at Manhoim In anti
cipation of the guttural cutup mooting to bu
hold thoro In July. Thu Reading Diva!eh
says the cionunittoo have selected one of the
prettiest pawl in that vicinity, and probably
annuls no liner ono In Pennsylvania. It Is
within cosy accuse to the railroad, lying but
threo-quartors of it tulle from the .depot.
Thoy have trenchad Ulu plow and are now
()meting booths for the uomfort of partici•
pants. Tho hotels in the town furnish un-
HU roamed accommodations to visitors.
Manholm has become quite a flourishing
town of 800 Inhabitants, lying on the , line
of the Reading and Columbia Railroad,
between Reading and Lancaster, In one or
the most fertile regions of Pennsylvania,
and must Inn fow years reach the Import,
once Ito locution clulmo,
A BAnDr Bumlnn.—A frame barn owned
by Mr. U. Cully, in Manic twp., wan des
troyed by fire at noon on Monday. Three
horses, ono of which belonged to Mr.
and the other two to Mahlon Walton, Mr.
Cully's tenant, perished in the flames. A
wagon, harness, sleigh, and a number of
other articles were also burned. It Is not
known how the fire wen corn nun touted to
the building,—/iirrress.
DitowNxn,—On hod Thuraday, Stephen
Butobor, realdlng near Oxford, wag drown
ed In ,lumen llutubinxon'x mill ram 'rho
(lemma! wag of Intomporato habltx and Ix
muppoaed to have boon vary much Intoxlon
tod, whoa ho fell Into the race. Mx body
woo found on Friday morning. Ho woo
about 70 yearn of ago, and woo n wall dagger
by prolbaelon.
FANAIC following freak
of nature was reported by Dr. D. S. Ha
maker, of Elizabethtown, for the Trumpet,
published in that borough. On the 13th
Inst. Mrs. Samuel Brinser, of Couoy town•
ship, gave birth to two children, In some
respects similar to tbo Siamese Twins.
Nearly the entire abdomen of the children
are grown together. The Ibrmation of the
ono leperfect, with some row exceptions,
while the abdomen, hips and lower extrem
ities of the other are well formed, in having
two complete arms, but neither chest, nor
hand. Life In both children to maintained
by ono set of Internal organs, such as Intes
tines, liver, and kidneys. Both children
aro males, and In size are unusually large.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD ENTHRPIINE.-
We copy from the Delaware Tribune, the
following able artiolo in favor of the imme
diate construction of a now rail rond through
the southern tier of counties in this State
Tho proposed railway would pass through
the southern part of this county, crossing
the Susquehanna most probably at Pouch
bottom ;
The city of Wilmington, Delaware, is
situated upon tidewater, at tho point where
a straight lino, drawn from West to East,
through the Southern tier of counties in
Ponnsylvanlil, strikes the Delawato river,
The city limits extend to the Delaware, and
inaludo upon it, and upon the Brandywine
and Christiana rivers, not less than twelve
unties of front, suitable for wharfugo, and
having mostlymuMelont depth of water to
Boat the largest morohunt yowls, The bar
bor thus niforded by the mouth of the
Christiana le u natural haven of safety for
shipping, and the only one of any Import
ance on the West bank of the Delftwaro
above the Breakwater at Cape Honlopon.
With a remarkable natural value this liar
her is susceptible of easy and Max penitlvo
artificial development to an almost unlimi
ted extent. Tho formation of the shores of
those rivers Is such t h at dollies, canals, ba
sins, ote.,,can be readily and cheaply con
structed,
Tho udvantagoa of a harbor nt thla point
nro numorotia, ono of tho moat obviona and
Important being tho practicability of loop•
lug opon tho mouth of tho Christiana, and
a ohannul down tho Dolnwaru, throughout
tho wham. moon.
It Is upon the line of the groat solt.board
railway cam Inuitluntion between the North
and South t has a most complete and Woe
tivo railway system ending hero which taps
nil Delaware end Eastern Maryland, and
has in aourso of rapid conNtruotion un easy
and she ply road to the Schuylkill
Coal regions.
It is proposed to build a railroad which
shall connect Wilmington with the West
ern borders of Ponusylvittilit, by a route
passing through the southern (annulus of
that Stato, N Hush a rood is greatly needed,
It has long boon talked of, It would bo of
Immense im portatioo end would greatly en-
Immo the value of properly, It would open
to market, and to the advantegoa of put ,
ohm in other markets, all the Moll ultim
o! and agricultural resources of the suction
through which It would pass
Such a road Is no visionary prqloot. The
route is practlaablo. Portions of It, Indeed,
are already constructed and additional links
and further extensions nro required. It can
be built, with ease, and at an early day, if
the °Wens along the route wilt exert them
selves in co-operation with those of the city of
Wilmington.
For a practical test of the sincerity of
those who make this proposition, lot it be
understood that Wilmington will moot your
efforts, at or about the town of Oxford; In
Chester county on the line of a railroad to
Philadelphia. A point in that neighborhood
must be a point on the Southern Pennsyl
vania route, under any ordinary otroum
stances. Should you build to it, you will
therefore have made no mistakes to accom
modate us. And if meet you there, ready
to bring your trade to a commodious har
bor on tide water, or a home market in a
large and growingcity; ifour inducements
and. invitations should be good, you can
then take our short route to Wilmington.
Let us have a response from all along the
Southern line of Pennsylvania. You have
long been sealed up from the influences of
trade ; and your growth and developement
are waiting upon the construction of this
railroad. Shall we shake hands upon a
mutual effort ?
ELECTION OP StrnlNVEitat DECIDED.—
The voters Of East Hempfleld township on
Saturday, settled the matter °rile Ale vote
between. John L. Miller andehristlaithfus.
vo l t
who received an equal, number of
votes each for the office of Supervisor of
that township, at. the election held on the
20th of last March. A petition for each can
didate was left at the public house of Chria
ilea Miller and each voter signed his name
to the petition of his favorite candidate.--
The result was Christian Musselman re
ceived 243 signatures, and John L. Miller
received 210; the former is consequently
chosen.
Chrbalan Masselman the successful con
testant Is a Democrat and it will be seen
that he !s elected by 30 majority over Miller,
the radical candidate.
TROUT FisnlNa.—James H. Ball, Esq.,
recently paid a visit to Pequea Valley, Lan
caster county, on a trout fishing excursion.
On 'the 6th instant, in connection with a
friend, they caught 26 of the speckled beau
ties, which weighed 8 pounds—strong. Two
of them weighed one pound each, and six
(togetheryweighed 4i pounds. On the 71h
they caught 115. These were of smaller
size. About one dozen of them averaged
ono half pound each.—Republican.
THE NEW BRIDGE AT Cormuma.—There
are several very serious objections tmtho
Columbia bridge about to be erected across
the Susquehanna. For Instance, no teams
or carriages will be allowed to cross whilst
a train of cars is upon the bridge, for the
reason that there will not be a sufficient
amount of space to do so. Another objec
tion Is that there will be no towing path at
tached, as nt the old bridge. The Railroad
track will be in the centre with a carriage
way on each side. The two centre spans
will be of iron, so that in case of tire trom
either side, only half the structure would
be destroyed.—Beading Eagle.
oo
.. 2
vo
1 ou
5 00
. 1 )0
. 110
... 1 00
1 00
0 50
. 1 00
. I 50
1 I/0
/
PLEASURE BOAT.—Mr. Samuel W. Potts,
nt Bridgeport, bas purchased a beautiful
four-oared boat, which ho intends to put on
the Conestoga at the above-mentioned vil
lage. He will furnish the use of it to pleas
ure and fishing parties.
" They made her a grave too cold and damp
For a soul so honest and true."
- -•
If they had been wise, the dire necessity of
opening the grave for ones,' lovely might have
been averted. Plantation. Bitters, if timely
used, are sure to rescue the young and lovely,
i he micidie•aged and Me ailing, from confirmed
sickness.
Almost all diseases have their beginning In
some alight difficulty of the Stomach. which
would eventuate In Dyspepsia, Headache,
Liver Complaints, Night Sweats, Consump
tion, Death. Plantation Bitters will prevent
there premonitory symptoms, and keep the
blood pure and health good.
While they invigorate the system, they en
liven the mind.
MAGNOLIA WATIIII Is a delightful toilet aril
elo—su parlor to Cologne, at half price.
A DISTRE. 4 .BING COMPLAINT.—.I have been af-
Meted with Catarrh for many years. Thu dis
charge front my nose and head was terrible.
My fit'OßO of muelllng had left me, and In fact
my whale system had beCOOIC so much impair•
ihnt I had about given up all hope of recov
ery, I triedall manner of remedies and no
thing helped me in the slightest degree. I also
consulted with skillful physicians, and they
pronounced my case as incurable, Hearing of
DR. RENNEDY'Ii "PERMANENT CUREIFOR
CATARRH," I procured a package, and in eke
weeks it entirely cured me of this lion - idle disease.
H. I. RUB LEE, Auburn, N. Y.
On the 7th day of November, 1867, personally
appeared before me, Hiram 1. Rublee, to me
well known na a respectable citizen of the city
of Auburn, and being by me duly sworn, says
the foregoing statement is true In every parti
cular. HORACE T. COOK,
Justice of the Peace, Auburn, N. Y.
This Remedy Is sold by all I)7uggists. LEiltl.B
RA RN b'..4 & CO., General Agents, 2I Park Row
N. Y.
To Na husks !—The present season being re
markt/My late, and planting correspondingly
so, it will be highly necessary for Farmers and
Market Gardeners to stimulate, and force their
crops, lu order to make them RII fllcleutly
visored to stand the hot weather, or, a possible
drought In the summer.
FARMERS REMEMBER I I
Wheat is worth now $3 GI a bushel,
Corm / 20
Data are n
Potatoes "
Look at thaw Friers! and consider how im
portant it Is to improve the golden opportu
nity; the country is bare of produce, and never
before had Farmers so good a chalice to make
money rapidly.
To force and austaist pour Crops use BOWER'S
COMPLETE MANURE, as it not only maintains
Pilaff .1/ of the coil, but produces It in soil which is
poor. ILw
~sperial gotten.
air;Trile but Ntrango.
Any person sending un their whirr., with '..11 send
rr 111 mealy°, by null!, Olu Nam° null Curio du Ylello
or thole tutor., WIN or Ilunbnild.
ItEEVE.'S CO., 74 Niinnuu Ht., Now York.
nr 21 !bow 12
_
Sarll3ll PED DAY.
&gout wautod; tdulu and Pornolo ; Local told
Traveling. Bum(um now, light and honorable.
Kandy con ploymon t the your round. No capi
tal rouutrud, AddrooN,
lIREVEH & CO.,
No. 78 Naloutu %treat,
July 11l tfw Now York
arTo Earning.% and Planteri.—Tho Nob•
scriber offers for sato WOO Conn of
DOUBLE REPINED POUDRETTE
of the Lodi Manulhaturing Company, mode from the
night soil, blood, bones, offal and dead animals of
Now York city, for which the company kayo oasis
sive contract. Prieu:oul%
TWENTY-DIU/IT DOLLARS rim TON,
Dulivered on board of oars or boat at Philadelphia.
Warranted by the Company to be oil sal waintiv
Ibr walutrr to any hlgb•prlcod superphosphate in
market. Thu result. on Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and
Orals have been astonishing the past season. It ma
tures the crop from Lon days to two weeks earlier,
and doubles the crop.
Pamphlet with certificates of hundreds of well
known planters and farmers, and every Informa
tion, sum ireo to any ono applying by letter or other
wine, to PAUL Dom„JIL,
rube ISO Booth Wharves, PldlndulpWn,
MST Rupture Correctly Treated by
0. 11. NICEDLFI3,
ot 11540111 m corner Twelfth and Race Wea',
Piffled°Jidda,
Prnfemmional experience In the tulJumtment
of Mechanical Hammitt!, and hupportm for 10
years ham given him extentilve opportanitlem
for practine In tile important but neglected
',ration. To all titillated with Hernia or Rup
ture, ho can guarantee the maceommfal appllcui
thou ni Trummem, mpocially adapted to each came
and ha conditions, often perfecting radical
carom.
!Annex requiring Truktes, DrnonH, Hupport,
law lu 8.1114, Ilundagon, Hyringem, ren
marlex, ac., will llnd n Dopartanent, udiotuing
bin onion, conciliated by oornpotont and Intel-
FILMALKS.
air Bann !mem Braces, Flupportere,
Fronal3 ludeFuruotable Trummem, F.lextla Stook.
lop, Shoulder Brecon, Spinal luxtrumente,
Crutollen,
Wilder Balsam or Wild Cherry
Coughs, Coils, Bronchitis, Antbma, Croup, Whoop
lug Cough. Uninsy, and the numerous as well as duo
gerous Olnearren of the Throat, Chest and Lungr, pre
volt In our clumgeablo climate at all sewn, of the
Year; low aro fortunate enough to escape tholr bane.
fel influence. Ilow Important then to have at hand
4 certain antidoto to all those complaints. Experience
proves that tills exists In Ninnies Brawn to an ex
tent not round in any other remedy; howover Sonora
Ulu nu &ring, the application or thissoothing, healing
and wonderful Balsam at onco vanquishen the disease
And resin rem 1110 sulforor to wooled heal,ll,
JOHN BUNTO,
Or ilmoiwtsr, CituitliNo CollWrY, N. Y.—wrilox:
" I wan urged by a neighbor to got ono hold° or Mu
Dolman, tor my w,N, bollix amour.' by 11111111101 in annu
It did ilot produci, WOOL N, 110 WOlllll pay !or the
1,0111 , , liluolulf. Ott tin, ntrouglli UI Ouch practical uv•
idenuu or Ito inorltn, I prueur,,,i 0 bow, My w in . , o h
11,10 111:10 v/110110 low with what Wu phynlcluni4 termed
suatuiliConnuinption UN 10 ho unable 10 raino horned'
trunk the bull, coughing cutudantly raining inure
or 1,00 blood. I commenced giving the Minato an
dlructud, and wan on hunch 'donned with It, uper..tion
that I obtained abotbur bottle, mid coati cloud giving
11. 'furore thin 1,01110 Wlm entirely tow 1, idle NANO
coughing and wax strong onough to nit up. Thu 1111.11
but entirely rentored her to g that which
xevural by.,11:111111111011 Lril:1110 110 but 110 , 1111110 ~"
Propnrod by 14E111 W.I.I.)WLIi SON, le Tr.:moot
HI., 110.910,1, 1, nil fur Halo by bruityba , gobor.llY.
ACROSTIC.
(I ently It 1101101 ratr,i through ovary
It al loving Willie ters from [knell angry more;
A II wonudo It hoftlx with oortaluty nod spool;
U uto, Ilurno, from Inflammation Noon lord. frOed ;
runtlonx, at Ito proltenee dlmaphoar ;
S kMs 10011 1.1101114E11111, .11 1110 eumpluxlcurft olenr I
M 0100, snob as Grace's Ivory min should buy,
A II to Ito wmalruint molts Imdtry,
1, of Illtol who doubt, a dingle hux but try,—
V than Ito trllolll,llllq, .tWOUiII 1111,1;
11 U11;11011eVt3rn would laud racu's Hnlvul
ward:tato.
lluntnitamn —MAYIIIII.-0:1 tho 10th I lint., by
the Hey. A. H. ICremor, A. H. Ilrenotnan, of
Wait Hemp(luld, to Mary M., daughter of
Martin Mayor, of Moatliolnt lowidilp, thin
county.
Wino—llium-0u the 14th loot, at tho reel.
deuce of the bridn'm parento. by the Hey. W. V.
tiotwattl, Ohm H. Wing, of HuHalo, N. Y., to
Prthin Annie Bunn, of Hite City. No earth , . •
illullhlo, N. V. plll/011 plounn oopY.l
olloNoil thelllLls loot ,
In thin ally, al Ht, Mary 'n Catholic, Church, by
the Very Hoe. Ilernard Keenan, Henry A. IL
Meflonotny to Mixt Mary A.Carpenter,daugh•
ter of Wm. Carpenter, Mo., all of Laminator,
Penna.
Wo extend to the floppy pair, Juot embarked
upon the era of matrimony, our hearty eon.
gratulatione, and what them aproiperous voy
age, with balmy allude to calm the troubled
wildfire along the otreem of JIM, May their
future be all bright end happy, and their daye
be long lu the laud) may muuelliiie illumine
their path and their end be pomp.
Meatus.
Si uottitti,--011 tlio 12th kW., nt Lltln, I lonro 7
mitt Krona'', Rod Ni Yanrx, 11.1 montlio nod 'J2
ilovo
the 14th !net, in thla Mar.
Introit krhonan, daughter ur Word. , M, and
tiatharina agud 2 yoara, 2111013thm and
days.
Viarlats
Plsiindeiphin urniu norkel
PHILADELPHIA, bray le.—Petroleum dull.
Crude at 17W0111o. 'lofted In bond at 131 , /,(4:12e.
Flour dull, and prices drooping, Superfine
at 1&51)(0, and Rxtra at SuaGapla.
Wheat dull. Red aL s2.7atous, and White at,
133.!X03.10.
Rye Is scarce and In good demand at $1.15.
Corn In fair request. Yellow at 81..1451.15,
White at 111.17, and mixed Western at 81.2 3 0
125.
oats dull. Po. at 92@950, and Southern at ONO
011.00.
New York Market.
New Yost:, May 19.—Cotton dull at WAN°.
Flour dull and declined 10. State at 85.1154 s
18.40,01110 at $0.011512.50, Western at 115 11410.60.
Southern at $104014.78, and Callfonita at $11.50
@WO.
waaat dull and 24010 lowor.
CC 66 ppheavy, and lo lower. Western at $1.14*
Oafs dull at 8 08 70 .
Beef Quiet.
Pork dull st 1198.52 M.
Lard dull at ruggrogo.
SPOOK graihitift.
parisailLPHlA. May 19.
'Stooks tautly°. „
Papa's Es... .
•'• '••••••••••••-•;---
Readi ns_ 24
.... 4,7
1 0: »355555
30
Stooks steady. NNW YORK, May 19
Chicago and Rock Island 01!,
.....
canton .—_•• 42 •-
el
Erie.
Cleveran — rial;iga: -106
'Cleveland and Pitt/muss .... -.. 84
!Pittsburg and Fort WaYne.........-1 07
Michigan Central-- ..... ....-.._...118
Michigan Southern 88
'New York CentraL .....
Illinois Central 147 "
Camberland Preferred.
VirginiattriBs
Misso
Hudson E1ver...........- ....... -.-......187
U. 13. 5.307 ................
do 1884 107
do 1865. .... .... —.........107
Newham°. ..... ....
Ten-Forties
Seven•ThirUee ...... 107 .
(fold
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
MONDAY, May 18—Evening
Beef Cattle were in fair demand thls week,
at prices. About 1,350 head arrived, and
sold at the Avenue Drove Yard, at 115)1150 for
extra kennsylvanla and Westernsteers; 120
fora few choice; 901030 for fair to good, anti
0438340 IA lb, gross, for common as to finality.
The market closed firm within the above
range of prices.
The following aro the particulars of Messiest
10 Jones 51cClese, Chester, grtss,7(3)o%e.
01. P. McFilleo, Lancaster county, gross, 103 a
11 Yc.
150 F. Hathaway, Lancaster county, gross, 9(d
11e.
124 James Kirk, Chester county; grows, 10912 c.
75 Jas. Mcloillen, Western, gross, 100110.
10 E. S. Melelllen, Lancaster county, gross, 10
@Mo.
109 U llc. llman & Co., Lancaster county, gross, 104
141 Martin, Fuller & Co., Lancaster co., gross,
100 M l4 o oney 014541 & Smith, Lancaster county, gross,
0011lio.
45 T. Moo ll,te.ney & Bro., Lancaster county, gross,
10(4
30 H. Chain Pennsylvania gross, 04118 , 4 c.
45 John Smith, Lancaster 00.41/Toss. OWlOlia
70 Frank & Shanaberg, Lancaster co., gross,
9y/dlle.
75 Hope & co., Lancaster county, gross. DO
121 Blum & Co., Pennsylvania, gross, 7051034 c;
51 S. Seldomrldge, Lancaster county, gross, 10
.21110%a
Cows were unchanged ; 200 head sold at $1555
05 for Springers, and $50075 head for Cow and
Calf.
Sheep were In fair demand; 13,000 head sold at
knEic "f In, gross, US to condition.
flogs were also In fair demand; 3,6110 !wad
sold at the different yards at 1314014.75,13100 IDS
net, the latter latter rate for prime corn list.
Lauerutter Household Planset.
LANCIASTKIL, Saturday, May 10.
Butter, M. tb 40015 c.
Lard Eggs, is ID Ifigiltie...
TI dozen
Chickens, (lived M pair NiollUe.
L2541:11.4
Do. (cleauedd II pair 1.25401.50
Lamb, M lb IGMINc.
Sausages, M lb 1004th,
Potatoes, M bushel 1.80a2.00
Do. 11,, peck usoylOc.
Apples, " !,i - peck 40ito Ise.
Now Corn 'II bUsbel 114501.25
Old " '• "
Cabbage" head HcSille.
Onions, " A peck 113 (sMle•
New Oats it bag " - 502.1.10
Apple Butter, M pint 21)(02.5.
Do. . crock. A 151.300151).
Turnips, II bushel ' Me.
LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY,
MAY 18th,1808.--Market llrui:
Family flour, p bar on 50
Extra d0.......d0 10 50
Superflue..do.......do 9 25
Wheat (white) 11' bus . .. 3 00
Wheat (red) do 2 80
Rye do . 2 00
Corn . d 0... 1 20
On to
Whiskey 2 32
CPIU Advertiotintuto.
THE FINENT AMMO:FM:NT OF FIINT
otuallty BRITANNIA WARE lu the elly,
A. C. FIANN'S,
No. II North Queen greet.
D IRD CAGES—WOODEN AND PAIN
17 Led, at A. C. FLINN'n,
No. 11 North Queeu street.
STEP LAD DEILY. ...ALl.ti ( !Zpi ,izs tf
A.
...„.
No. 11 North Queen street
WOODEN BOWLS—JUNE RECEIVED
At A. C. FL! NN't4,
House Fuentehlng Store,
No, 11 North queen Street.
BUY YOUR BROOMS AND BRUSHES
At A. C. FLINNIII
House Furnlehing Htore,
No. II North (00011 Ntreol..
WATER COOLERS Al
A. C. FLINN'S
Homo Furnlnlilukg Mtoro,
No, II Noah 1./noon xtroot
REFILHAEHATORM AT
A. U. PLINN'ti
- -
1100,10 leorolmblog Korn,
No. 11 North Q,noon Wool.
CI: CREAM! FREEZERS—ALL NIZEN
AL,A,C.
No, II North (Limn 'drool
E 11NONN I/FAIRING 1.1.131PN Oil
Wator flydratillo Hamm MI. VIM and
to bust tootortmont ouhildo of Niihaulplilt‘ itt
A. C. FLINN'S
lloutio MuniMing litoro,
No. 11 North quoon throat..
LIIMBING AND GAN ferrriNU IN
its brunchom attoutlocl EmtloiateN glvuu
work at A. C. FLINN'M
110uxo 1 urn hating Wore,
No.ll North GI, ucon ion,. 1.
OPPER .4111EWEitlii IC ErrLF.N,
Whug tllla and Coppor Work of all
cM li
111.18 !flub., up with dluratteh of
A. C. FLINN'S
Homo Furnlxrd Orr Starr.,
No, II North queen otroot,
Laminator, Pa.
nISTIELERN ARE INVITED TO EX.
amino Mr. Jacob Hpringer's Improvod
Patont Whialcoy Doubler by which tho grimiest
advantages in distillation nro obtained. Call
at or address, A. C. FLINN'S
Ilmiso Furnishing Htoro,
No. 11 North Queen street.
Lanao4tor, Patina
my 18 tal,tw
MEMM=MiI
1 he extravagant price' of Pura'taro In Lap
outer have boon Impeached at
BITNER & DAVIS'
NNW AND SECOND•HAND
FURNITURE' STORE,
NO.IIISOUTIL QUEEN STREET.
Call and coo for yonrgelvux, the great retitle
Ron In prime now offered. may le d&wtf
To M Y CREDITORN ..... PLEASE TO
tako notice that I halm applied to the
urt of Common Ploae of the county of Lou
nger for the benallt of the In/1011/ant lowa,
and that the Court luta fixed MONDAY, the
16th day of JUNE
A. D 18114, at 10 o'clock, A.
M., In the Court H ouse In the city of Lamont.
ter. as the time and place for hearing my peti
tion,
20 when and where you may attend If you
think propor. CAPPER WALKER,
my iitw 20
LANOASTRIt, May 114, 1868.
NOTICE IN OANKRUPICY. —THIN IN
to Kiva notice Clown the lith day of MAY,
A. D.. 1808, a warrant in Bankruptcy was lowed
against the relate of Polor Bailor, or Lilo town
of Bainbridao, in tile coon , y of Lancaster and
State of Pennsylvania, who has boon adjudged
a Bankrupt upon Ills own petition; that the
payment or any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him
ur for WS use, mnl the I ranee'. of any property
by him ore forbidden by law; that a meeting
of the creditors ot the said Bankrupt. to prove
their debts and choose ono or more assignues
of Ills estate, will be held at It Court of Bank
raptoy, to be holden al thu ()Moo of the Beals.
ter, Nu. 11 South (imam strain, lu ilia City of
Lancustor, Pa,. before Amos /haymaker, loon.,
Itogiater, nu the 10th DAY UP JUNE, A.
11408, at 10 o'clock A. M,
(IA NTN NB,
Dop, U. H. Marshal oth District of Ponn'a, ue
idessenger. may SU 2tw
BM/MRCPr NOTICE.
In the Dixtrint Court of
E the}
United Statue for the ahl, In Bankruptcy.
urn lihdrlui, of Penne.
At Lanchleter the 14th day of MAY, A, D.,186.8
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
- - .
The unclenolguott hereUy elven notice or his
appuluttnont ux Axalguee or Henry Wolf, of the
Borough of Marlette, In the County or Lanoiul•
Ler and Miato of Penoxylvania, within mill
tlixtrlet, who hoe boon adjudged n Bunke . / ph
upon hie own pelltlou, Uy Limo Dixtrlat Count)t
multi tlinirlet.
D. U, FAII m:st AN, ',Wpm),
MI North Duke atrouL,
Lauuu.tor, L'a,
iltw.A)
A tIEN IN WANTED YOU DANA'N
AUVIIOIIIZED AND AUTIfiNTIO
PAYE 01' ULYSSES H. GRANT
Committing a nomplato and aoatiratn hialory of
Inn eyontful 11114 fotoreittling career, with no
authentic narrativo °MIN Divaluablo military
service*, adding Mao no impartial eatltosto of
bla chstrant.nr am a Mon, a <fold (or, and n NON.
mot. By 11 opt, (MARLIN A. DANA, late AN.
Malan t tircrutary of Witr, Tito Hpprinpllold Re.
to
mayor " Datuthi Lifoof (Amaral Grant
lo aura to be Inn m o at authentic 1100 bind Life
or Want publlthuil." For partloulara, apply
touriuldrinal OUNDONiI3II.I. & CU., Hprluariehl,
Maim, or W. D. HYRUM, 41 Malden Dino, N.
Y. toy 20 4tw 20
tkCCOUIIIII4 OF TIIIIRT VATATEN. dye.
Thn account of tho folloWlna named 00.
ll will be firma:llnd for conlirnintloo on
MONDAY, JUNI.IIII, IKON l
Jacob Ntialicen Entate, Cyroa Hearn, Avila,
0011,
Henry llooraolm. nanto, Flam.l Eby, at, nl,,
'ruutat..
Danl.!! Harr's Hiltate, John J. atilbralth, All
stomp,
llatiptililu Itolirm Mato, Jona). Bohn; True
,Tope I rantq'e IC.tntS, John M I I nr,
'
Panetta Dommuy's Matatu, M., D. Dummy,
Comm Mao.
Hamael Mtnltut'a Eatata, It. Zuu, at, al„
M
Dolma au, W, 'Nl4.llt, Pant
l'rot'y (111100, May IN, INIW, my 20 dtw 2
F AIIMEBN, NOTICR I
FeARMERS, LOOK TU YOUR INTERIM I
TEN PER CENT. HAYED,
Y lILITING AT
THE NEW STORIdi
NEW GOODS I
JUST FROM TUE MANUFAOTORIIN,
AND NOW OYSZRZD AT
NOTTINGHAM STATION,
(On We P. & H. O. U. R.)
ID par cont. cheaper than can be obtained
elsewhere. A general sasortrnentorevery thlug
usually kept in a Country More.
PRIOEB.
Quito good Sailor 0110 coati porn.
(Aiming Tobacco 000 0 0 0 .
Splendid Black Tea, Oolong, BO ~ ~ ..
Callooeu 61 /: " "rd
Other goods In proportion..
I also have on hand a fresh arid heavy stock
of now styles of
ANDBUMMBS WATS,L
ofall'etyl•s, Willitelleitheritetall or Whole
our stook of Bocds and gimes Cannot be beat,
and prationlasly *dies wear ; are down to
Philadelphia prices, Please cnd tumble
themy goods. . T, WILT 111111113 D,
90 2tW0190
cw advAdPitic
FOR BEAIJ:11rIL 430IINTAIr
Residence and'
U ACRES
of excellent Land. ROUSE Lige aftd con•
verdant. good Barn a well of good water at the
bongo and barn, with pump In meth Ohtani,:
at the house, and other icaprovent i M
farm to elegantly located on a bend . r be •
ostogs, and Iles partly the City -
In the township of Lancaster.
only a laud! portion of whlotr need be paid ip
cash.
For particulars apply to
THEO. W. HERE.
Real Estate anti Collection Alten t
Lancaster City, l/ •
114
R,
IN,
EGIRTER'NNOTION.-ME Atm)UTA
IT
of the following persons are flied RI the
Register's Oftlee of Lancaster county for eon.
&elation and allowance at an Orphans' Omit
to be held In the (Joint Honse, la the City of
Lancaster, on the Al MONDAY In JUNE, 1889,
at 10 A. M.:
John °lrvin and Henry (I Irvin, Administra
tors of James Ulrvin.
John Shreiner, Executor of Martin Ham.
bright,
Samuel E. Martin, Executor of Mary Martin.
C.D. Martin and Samuel E. Martin, Admlnis
trator* of Samuel Martin.
Jacob Rotharrnel, Administrator of David Lab
'richer.
Robert. Beard, Executor ofJames Beard.
J. M. Rittenhouse, Guardian of Goo. F. Picket.
rue Miller, Administrator of Martin Miller.
Henry N. 1:ohler, Guardian of Thomas Chal
mers Clarkson.
John Miller, Administrator of John Benedict.
Thomas Groff.Executorr. of Jacob Nowswanger.
Sylvester Linton, Administrator of Alexander
Linton.
William Giles. Administrator of Win. Uullos.
haw M. blibble, Guardian of Emma gibble,
Catbarluo A. Gibblo and Mary Gibble.
Joseph Hershey Executor of Henry Hartman.
John Meddler, .Executor of Catharine Lapp,
Christian Herr, Guardian of Henry Herr,
Henry Shall ter, Executor of Martha Fry
Henry Shaffner and Levi Itickvecker, Axecu
tore of Hobert Richardson.
James D. Reed and R. F. Reed, Administra.
tore of Tacey Heed.
John D. Beahni, Executor of Chriallanna
Beahro.
John M. Odder and Eliza Johns (formerly
Ella% Conklin,) Executors of Samuel Conk
lin.
Joseph Mosley, Administrator of Elisabeth
Mosley.
Samuel B. Hinkle, Adminlotrator of Joseph
David Conrad and Peter Reinhold, Atimbals
tratora of Susanna Yackey.
David Count d and Peter Itelohold, Executors
of Jratepli Yaekey. -
Peter Iteinhold and Jacob Reinhold, Adminis
trators of John Reinhold,
Mary Mentzer, Ad min istratrlx of Jacob Meat-
zer.
David Brown and Catharine Brown, Executore
of Jure), Brown.
Jacob E. li.ovur, Administrator of Christlonina
Brandt.
John 11. Good, Adinlnlatrator of Auguat. F
Hoffman
J
. .
. M. Balenhoune, Guardian of Ellen It
Baughman.
Roland Diller, Administrator of John Amour
Urig.
Henry Shaub, Executor of George Sliver.
Baru herd Man a, (farmer,) Administrator of
Henry Greenawalt.
Amelia F. SleSparrau and James McSparrau,
Administrates, of James Mcbparran.
Sarah A. Frautz, Administratrix of George
Frantz.
•
John M. Udder, Trustee to cell real Wale of
Johu G, Mewls. •
nwill Hoffman, tdmintatrolor of Tobias H
Oliver P. Billiton and John 1). Wllimn, ILsocu
tors of John D. Wilson.
Joneph Baughman, Guardian of John W. lief r,
Jacob Royer, Guardian of Sununna Eberly
U. L. Hunneeker. Guardian of Albert U. 101 . uff.
Thomas E. Franklin, Administrator u, b.
t. a. of John Wind.
John P. Hoffman and John Try, Exocutora of
Jacob Hoffman.
MIMS=
Ambrose Pownall, Guardian of Henry C. Dick
Moon and Edgar P. Dicklnaon.
Abraham N. (tassel, Executor of John M.
Whitetail.
MlM;;;==
Suman Mohler, Adiultiletratilx. of Emanuel
.
Adam . Holl and Isaac Holl, A d mlniatratora of
John Hall.
_ .
onry Eby, Guardian of Ilenry Muesor and
John Musser.
Margaret Mearanu and Jabn MeGrauu, Esti
come of Michael MaGranu.
John E. erldor, Adintuistrotor of John Kuulor.
Atholubitrator o , 11. dolivntu.
John .s. Chulfuut., Athutulstracor of J no. chat
raw,.
. .
Solomon SheafTer, Executor of Lucy Shea/far
Leona. d Dague, Fseaut,or of Adam Dague.
Daniel Ebersole, Executor of Jacob Ebersole.
Charlet. Knapp, Administrator of John R. HID
Amos Groff; °mullion of Cyrus Clrotranil Ma
rla llrofr.
Benjamin Slioatrer, (Mardian or Eliza lioovor
and Franele
John Harnixa and Jacob klarulali, Exoout,ora
or David Harniah.
Cornelius Collins and Hugh Moses Penny, Ex
ecutors of William Penny.
Henry Arndt and Nathan Worley, AM:elute
trators of John Arndt, dead, who was True.
tee of Catharine Wyle, under the will otJohn
Arndt, Cr.
Henry Arndt and Nathan Worley, Adminis.
tratore of Joint Arndt,
Joshua Eckman, Ouardian of Maranon' Jane
Wen toott,
Elisabeth Bard and Daniel Bard, Admiuletra.
tors ofJotiu Bard.
1f nrLtu ItOldor,itit . nlulatrator,d. b. n., of Jobu
.1. Flithur.
John MyorN,l r,, and William liprootior, Emu.
torn of John hiyorm,/
Peter Honor, Humidor of BuNanun Bauder,
falai Ntink,'Exaoutor of Poter Miller.
John Pluicorton, TruNtoo to Noll rout extra° Of
Jame,' M, PattorNon,
Moms' M, Witmer, Administrator of Nancy
Witmor,
,laonb Hl.oltzfuo4 and David Ilutlor, Exeuntora or
Jamb Lapp.
.Inaaph Mauro, Administrator of Jamoi Coatati,
Carlatlan Hurahoy, Unardlan of Anna Mary
Htautrar, Hannah O. ritaulfar and Nandi 14.
titaultbr.
William M. tilnymakor, Cluardlan of Elizabeth
U. titautrur, Ailoo Emma D. emauffer
and Milo .I'. ntauf!er.
Eliza 24equenoy, Admlulitratrlx or John Ma
(looney,
Thomas Forgusou, Executor of Isabolla Find
ley,
TllOlllllB Forguson, Executor Mimes Findley
Uldoon lelshor,Hurvivlukr, hlzeoutor of lfooja•
min Xing.
Hom Brubakor, Aamlulttrator of Marlin Bran
mom
Henry H. Wiley, Mitotic!Janitor do boots non,
of John D. Hoff,
Homual Obor and Oltrietian Ober, Adininletra
tore of Michel Obor.
Pots!' Jolute, Admiutel.ratora oh Jamb Welgol.
Lewis J. Kirk, Executor ofJoelitin Brown.
John N. Newcomer, Executor of Johu W. New.
comer.
(too. if, Rektor, Executor of Cathariao folder,
!Almond Bwolgart, Administrator of Floury
bwonoirl.
Jolla Meourtnoy, (inardlau of Christian lieu,
Jacob Ifalsman, Ouardlau of Jolla Hindman
■od Margaret Hindman.
James It. lainrsy, Administrator ofJooolf Sm•
,
Ju ro oo y h Zoohar, Exqoutor of John Bahoubel.
A. 11. /4hoatfor, Aunalnistratur of carolino
lihnalfur.
Michael Murphy, Athalnfiltrator of Wllllum
Murphy.
John 11. fibrin*, Exonutor ofJohn 11. Hord,
LAwrolieu KoaPP, Exuoutor of Christ Lonna
nth.%
John C. Foal), Administrator of Charles
Flynn.
John U. Foal°, Administrator of Elko Flynn.
John K mid er and Michael Horst, Huarillans of
minor eillitiron of John M. Horst.
John Hob, Administrator of Jacob Y. Horst.
John M. Weider, Exsoutor ofJohn Mauk,
L.niaard Smith, Executor of Simon Smith.
Env.. Itueent and Edwin Musser, Executors of
In. lionry K. Rime=
Join, M. (Helder, Administrator of Christian
F. Stauffer.
John Flickinger, Administrator of Richard
Flickinger.
Daniel Fry and Samuel Fry, ExocutoriofJohn
Stauffer,
Jacob Hollinger and Samuel L. Hollinger, Ad•
minlstrators of John Dellinger. •
Christian B. Nolt anti Israel Wenger Execu•
tors, of Jonas Holt.
John Buchman, Administrator of Barbara
Bachman.
Jonoph F. Herr, Executor of Il r rbara Porter,
IlonJamlu I'. Komar and Joseph P. Koran, Ad.
misilstrator of Benjamin Komar
David Miller, Henry Miller, William Miller,
and henna Millar, Administrators of L'hristo
phor
Christian H lab Administrator of David High.
Jacob S. Eby, Administrator of Joauph Mark.
lay.
John Dunlap. Administrator or James Dunlap,
Adame. Keller, Executor of Catharine Koh.
Jur.
Mary B. PuDamn, Adrninial.ratrlx of Jasnoa
M. Patterion.
Charity Plank and Jain N. Plank. Adnalulx.
trator* of Jolin Y. Plan k.
David Lanula, Martin 0. Landla and David
Laud..m (inIllor,) Exuotiloin ui Julio I ond.a.
Peter J,Laudla, Uuardian of tilsauu&li liar.
man.
Unoruuldor, Cluardian of latlllt Hoffman
(now Drandt.)
John L. Uish, Guardian of Prances Louie.
iwckor (now lieiney)
Francis W. Christ and Samuel E. Koller, Ex
ecutors of Malone' Liclitouthalor,
Marmot Weitnol, Administrattlx of Joseph
Y(111131.
Christian filiseffor, administrator of Ffetlerloa
Dorotha Wolfinger,
John L, Gish, administrator of John Hoffman,
Dr. 11, IC, Mulilenberg, Bev. F. A. !duMailbag
and Dr, B, H. kinhlouborg . , Executors of Dr.
F. A. htublauberg,
Cleo. S. Boone, Executor of Samuel J. 1100118.
David Landis, 'miller) Administrator of Ells.
Jthol) Kllumol, Excautor of Anthony llaru•
bath,
W. Ufirpen tor, A doiluistrolor of Cbarlss Nred•
thick Pre
HNmutl W. Yollo, Admit'!Janitor of David
Folic
(komp. Tomlinson, Administrator of Chlorite
Tomlinson.
Jahoti Miller, Adminlatrator otJaeob Miller.
Mandl J. rd ,,
olten, ExeoutrM of Uuorgo L. /Sok
ort, ileo' who was (Mardian of Albert NM.
do 'midge and Marllla Mmtlomrldio.
Marlin Deolloger, Cillardiall at Catharine
Groff, (formerly Leaman.)
John ntrouni, Admluistratot of 11, Franklin
Urban,
Himmel Guardian of UaLliarino Weaver,
(formerly Rent)
lease Mich thorn, eCzeontor of /111 w Itirdeay, sr.
John Zoller+, aon,,lGieentor of Daniel Miller.
Minimal Claw, Adininletrator of John I.ineeyi
J 11. !Jilin/alma, Xxioutor of William White.
H. M. 'town, Ad mluletrator of Ann 301111,101),
W E illiam Hamilton, Athiliniatralue of Henry
laymagar.
William 11. Wiley, Executor of Elisabeth llama
John M. lfilminfugur, Munual A, bluantlngur,
Un (1.1, Minively mid E. E. Hustettar, Execti•
tors of Omura knamlogor.
floury H. !foetal tar and Emanuel?. lloodatlar,
Memnon) ofJonn If 'Matter,
John la grlder, Qtlardlan of Mary fa Xralder.
Mom ffeallY and Henry Healy, Adallnlatra•
tore ofJaeot)
John quigly, Guardian of Rachel Ann Gray,
John W. Wltmorl Adraimatrator of Dorothy
141 e, dao U, who woe Adralulitratirlx of Atii
boo ).y)v,
John Wlfßier, Admlnlitrator of Dorothy Lilo.
11, Herat% and W. Verponter, Adminbitru•
form do 6o:datm of John
John Moamar, Exiamtor of George W Terry.
Jacob Balmer, Adminlitrator of Either flal•
1=7211
mer,
John U. I loornorAdministrator ofJohn Kline
Ziaronel H. Roynoldi, Guardian of lineon
Frazer.
Samuel 11. floyiolds. Guardian of Jame' P. W
Frazer.
Samuel H. Reynolds, Guardian of Raab Frazer.
Eamon! H. Reynolds, Guardian of Hoary A. 0.
Fraser.,
Samuel Hiokom and William Miller, Exacu•
tors of Mary Miller.
Jacob P. Fry, Administrator of Conrad Fry.
Benjamin Hensler, Trustee of Janette, Hostet
ter.
Benjamin liertsier. Administrator of Jacob
Hostetter.
John J. Good, Administrator of Jacob table.
man.
John J. Good, Adminfatrator of karts Eohlo•
Willey
m H. Hershey, Administrator of Zahn
e.
George Weaohter, AdmizilirtratOr otJoha GU*
TALC. .
Samuel Eberly, Betio g Trustee of Polly • Mirk,
under the will of Henry Eberly
S. P, tma% narl:lion otifferylapomegl_sor— •
Hiram/I, Administra • vsnoqm.
Wilson. DAN/D K IL TS, -
my 10.41*20 • Hoglatar,