f;i1X.ilviV0 1 000.10p.;;': Eight thousand candles are consumed weakly in elF.Cartinglehe,Hoostic tUnllOl. iluistriat :r:sis: om nibuses and ferry boats in New York aggro gatelso,ooo. Crop prospects for' stone fruit and the grape In France are good. Grain also looks A. number of thieves have been arrested in Boston for stealing the silver plates from the coffins in the Putnam family's tomb. A box of bright leaf tobacco sold at Lynch burg, Va., last week for $145 per hundred. Six hundred miles of the Union Pacific Railroad have been finished west of Omaha, sixty miles baying been built this spring. General Stone, who was confined so long during the war, runs a colliery near Rich mond, Va. A witty Democrat says that the eleventh article was taken up. first on scriptural grounds, as the impeachers hoped that a little 'leven would leaven the whole lump. A gang or masked robbers, in United States army overcoats are committing out rages in Bollinger county, Mo. Probably some of Logan's G. A.R.'s. A chap named John M. Palmer, by vote of the Rump Senate, is to be allowed an ex tra price on a cohtract for 40,000 coffins fur nished for the army in Tennessee. Udolpho Well's income is $33,005, and Helmbold'e i5;522,040. These are the sweets of this life that tiny receive in compensa tion for their bitters. 0. J. Dunn, the Radical "lieutenant gov ernor" of Louisiana, is a negro, and is said to be n first-rale representative of the mon grel party—possessing, in an eminent de gree, Ignorance, cupidity and malignity. The Missouri Grand Lodge of Odd Fel lows' mot recently at St. Louis. The num ber of new Lodges organized for the past year is 2l; additional membership, 1200; whole number of working Lodges In the State, 135, The Cincinnati Commercia/ says that the Mississippi delegation to the Grant-Colfax. convention sold out to New York for $25,000. It is also said that the other Southern dele gations were bought up at from twenty to twenty-five thousand. The will of the lute Samuel Gorges, of Philadelphia, gives au extensive farm at Roxbgrough, valued $50,000 in cash, to found an asylum for indigent women. The document bequeaths the life use to a relative of the sum of $OO,OOO, the principal to be ad ded to the $50,000 above named after the usufruct terminates. Bradford county has come naughty mar ried people. Four illeorees were decreed last week. A now Republican paper is about to bo started In Pottstown, Montgomery county; It will bo issued as a campaign paper. A quarry of beautiful variegated marble bus been discovered In the northern purl of perlcit coulay. A shaft is Winn vault on the farm of .lohn Copp, East 131adtoril, Chestei• county, in nearell of hold. Henry Weser, was drowned lust week near Lock haven. 110 was engaged ut the limo, In driving logs neur the Tatiaseootack. The Rev. Mr. Laverty, of the Episcopal rolluroh, Bellefonte, has tiOellpted it rail ut Cantbn, Ohio, turd will shortly leave for that place. Tiro published statement of the Mercan tile Appraiser of Montgomery county esli• mutes the whole number of dealers in for eign and domestie morehandise in thu county et six hundred and seventy-three. Pittsburg, PO., bus tell nail fabrics which run 460 nail tnneittnes, rind employ 2,500 hands. In tiro year ending March lust, they 1111111MM:I mill urea• 00,000 kegs of nails; 'rho Doylestown Democrat says.—Tt im Thought that parties in New Vol it and New Jormoy, willlaliti hold of the proposed rail road from Now Hope to Norristown, with the view of malting another through line west. Effect °lithe Chicago PiOIIIIIIIILIOMI—DeN poll. 111 the Endicott C p itt %Vomiting ton. -rim Washington correspondent of the N. Y. ficrald gives the followlng acenunt of the Ivay In which the nomination of Grant and l'oifax have been tumbled In Wash ington : Nlay 2M 1808, 411 illuiont limo has now elapsed sine° the Chicago Convention to speak of the °fleet of the nominations mudo there end the po litiuni pl . O4llFq, 119 1 . 1'011.1 the central Dona. - Tito ticket has Ihllun II L nod produced no Impression whatover. There me varl- OUSreasorut for this fact, but the main ono ix tho Identilicatlon of fitment' (Arent with the radical wing of the party and his full acceptanou of all Ilion' policy, including im peachment, which lie inivoeated openly and even violently, nu in scull lin./ WII hole and ux (lenorti/ lAogaii and NI of Illinois, emphatically declared nt Chicago, General (Irma went over to the radicals 1111(1 111)(111(10111(11 Ills previous vonservativo tendoneles lust Oetober, at whieh time Wamhburno ca m e to Washington to arrange the program WO. and (tenant! liawlings Vlllll mom West In make a speech revealing ble chief's C011V(31141011 (I) 0111 (1001111 W/ of Thad. Stuvelim and the "Miaintitin." Ever since that time he has been losing ground, and now le °veil weaker than the party, because it. to admitted that he brings no outside strength and excites no Interior 0110111,1111HIII, while old mid straight-laced republicans will bolt his nomination as tin abandonment of principle. HIM abMlllll to suppose that Colfax adds a partMlb of influence to the concern. Any ward pdlitielan wou:d he equally strong, and he IN of the dimenslobs of a ward po • litlclan, only lalsed In the country. There are tons of fhousandm m he sante class and genus scattered overt ‘ Union, many of whom are vastly supork to the itn11171(11111I Wilt/HO smirking mediocrity occupies the chair once filled by Henry Clay. 'rile radicals relied upon the success of ampeuchment us their last and only hope of carrying the Presidential election. That .defeated} they suhslantially admit the game d.o be lost. Their plan was for Stanton to organiv.ethe whole South into a compact radical column, to declare martial law In Kentucky and Maryland tinder some fab ricated pretext, in order to exclude their votes, and then by coercion and corruption to secure enough of the East and West to count themselves Into power. This scheme required the aid of Wade to make it a suc cess. With Johnson In the White House it falls to the ground, and With it 1111 the hopes of the revolutionists. Disguise it as they may, the Wade men aro intensely indignant, and will do little to help the ticket. Their chief has given no snob endorsement as is pretended by the radical organs. On the contrary, he swears like "our army in Flanders," and Nuys that he was sold mit. It is notorious that the Southern delegates, who wore pledged to him, were bought by the New York Jobbers at various rates, and many of them us cheap 1111 the payment of their hotel bills, 'Phis 0111,11 bargain and male is now urged here as a reason against the ad- Illit3Hloll of those Slates by many extremists, and if their votes were not counted upon In November they would not be allowed to come In at all. IL Is now conceded by leading and com petent radicals that Pennsylvania Is lost by a largo majority, first because of the failure of Impeachment ;,second, because the Lion• vention did not ea pressly and by name ex .communicate the seven Setalinni who se cured acquittal, and, thirdly, because of the insulting and intentional omission of any .reference to protection or "hum industry." 'That litate Is now demanding tut increase or the hula; a n d the foremost politicians have written hero that without it Il u is am use of attempting a canvass. litit ns Congress Mot no Idea of touching the tariff, nuance or any other large question at this session; Penni4ylvaula is gone "hook and line." The democrats and conservatives will probably nominate Hancock and lieu' drinks, at New York, on the Fourth of July. They, are both strong, able and tree from oblections which have been urged, j umtly or unjust ly, against ot her candidates. It is Imperatively necessary to choose the befit uncut and those most likely to challenge popular favor and contitlence. A, very kind and even grateful feeling Is entertained towards Chief Justiee Chace and the Menators who contributed to defeat Impeachment, but they do not claim to have ,renounced their political utlllintions or to have adopted die Views and policy of their .opponents. quite the contrary. They de• .fend their position by saying impeachment Was not a party question, but a Judicial one, and therefore that no separation Was inVOIVOIL If It were at all probable under such oir .annstaneux, ux it Is not, to olltn . either the .11151100 Cr tiny ol tile Senutors who took more responsibility then he did, a k r l o u r cl 1) 1 '1 N‘ ti o le uli t i tt r e v t o to to b ra u iti n e u t ' l l ttn at er N ard to give ground for the false assumption, al. ready spread abroad, that acquittal wee a matter of arrangement and of Corrupt col lusion. None of these distinguished men could afford-to take onlee on such terms, They have a higher and bettor reward now in the respect and gratitude of the nation' A post modern examination of the re mains of the lute radical party will be held at tirapitol this evening, when measures wille taken for the interment. Wade Wilson, Fenton, Hamlin, Stanton an. Curtin are announced us pall bearers, to gether with Grunt and Colfax as chief mourners. Stanton is furious at the contempt shown to him by the Chicago Convention, where there was. none so -poor (not even a carpet bag delegate) us to do hinFreverence. Like Woolsey, ho is saddened. by Ingratitude. Alas, poor Stanton!!! 'Not oven the cheap compliment of a resolution of thanks, for such hard fidelity to party, and so much eacrifice of self-respect. 'Ho Will now get a place in the Freedman's Bureau, for which he Is eminently qualified,. and ,will,doubt less And it vary comfortable in'the hot and -weltering days of, Angust to be so inti mately associated with Ms AfHtifie brethren 11.40001 e and inebuirai Nentetmedto an Inc. • ' Prlnnament or Forty Davi.' • etsrdiztartxt,.May 2/3,,—MaCnole and Co burn were Indleted by 'the Grand Jijai:y of Deathqrnyptn ' ,awrenoeburg, this morning, ;., May._Z.—Coburn. „And , Mot:1001e both pleaded guilty of vlolegon of the laws of - '•lndlantr , and J4dge '41411, la paseMs the I sentence of trnprlsodkrleht ' , Upretted Ptate did not mriwutemem gOater penalty. Both partiesW:ll4*ov hosiery° forty days In the Lawrenceburg JAIL runerai nuleinirsevy PIM*. lj Don Platt, ti:7vellitnown :SP4stern _radi cal politician, l'olloWs'ttilhe cinnati 'Comnieickil, -under =date date Cheek,' May'l7, , , , I wish to Make. a few observa tions of a philosophical sort touching ihelatiteptib lican party. --- I assisted some twelve or, thirteen years since at the birth of theparty Just fletnised, having travelled from the • Man-a-Cheek valley to Buffalo, carrying a plank fir the platform on.which•the newly born was to be cradled, and my affections have grown with its growth to such an extent that its sudden death threw met into a state of pro found grief, disturbed by indignation. I passed from lamentation to an indignation meeting, and from an indignation meeting to deep grief. But with reflection came consolation. I came to the consoling thought that I was not the only sufferer, and hand ing out my surplus aUlction to my beloved country at large, I found my share could be carried.without much inconvenience. The immediate cause of its death was dyspepsia, aggravated by whiskey. But the seeds of weakness and disease were planted in its birth. We began a party of reform, , of agitation, of aggre.ssion, and we took into our embraces the ohl whig party, that was a party of conserva tism, aggravated by great dignity . and timidity. The result has been internaldis sensione. The ultra reform party could not digest the conservative lump, and we have been afflicted with (110liC, HO to speak, that well nigh destroyed our usefulness. Our actions, In consequence, have been contra dictory. While at one time we create a John Brown, and glory in John Brown as our greatest and best beloved, orgartiaed huge armies, fought out big wars and lib erated a race, on the other hand we have been busy smoothing our war's wrinkled front with the decayed plasters of past wrong doing. It is called compromise— which means to give the devil your soul in a dignified, peaceful manner. The last Internal convulsion exhibited with great clearness the different elements. On the one side we had Butler, Stevens, Bingham, Logan, Sumner and Drake; on the other stood, in calm repose, Fessenden and Trumbull, while between floated an other element, born of the revolutionary times, that had its marketable value, and fluctuated as either pany Now, I am prepared to admit that Messrs. Fessenden and Trumbull were actuated by the highest and the most honorable mo tives. I do not believe they could be bought with money or swayed by prejudice. They felt that they were jurors, under oath ' an swerable to their God for the verdict they rendered. Nor do I blame them for re sponding as they did to the solemn ques tion asked them by the Chief Justice. I be lieve that the thirty five voting "guilty" were honorable, holiest men, But in po litical life a blunder Is worse theme crime, and Messrs. Fessenden and Trumbullblun dered in belonging to the republican organ ization at all. They should have gone over the party of Stanbery and Grorsbeek, where the old whig dignity is preserved in tact, and where conservatism is so Intense that an ancient wrong Is preferred to anew right, and where official position is so glorl- tied that a halo Is thrown around an Ino• belated mule, than an all-wise Providence, through some inscrutable reason, hes set on end and made our President. When Impeachment was lirtit broached the evidence was cc woll known 119 it was at the end of the trial. At the beginning Messrs. Fessenden and Trumbull should have mails their fight. Felling to derma it they should have resigned their positions, as honorable men, and washed their digni fied hands of the responsibility. llut they chose to reserve themselves for a conflict when their triumph would be our death, and are somewhat astonished at the popu lar howl of wrath and indiguntion that comes up over their dignified, honest, hon orable stupidity. We could have survived a blunder groat as this is bad It come alone, but it is the concluding net of a long series. Through the unsettled condition of a country suffer ing front civil warn we have developed more rand:atty than any organization ever called Into existence. We have tilled the offices with thievis and their pockets with steal lugs. We have organized rings that In turn create officeholders and control the govern ment. Men go In poor and come out mil lionnires. For one dollar paid to the gov ernment from hard earned taxes, hundreds stick to the dirty lingers ofoffcial scoun drels. Wu have whiskey rings, Indian Bureau rings, manniketurers' rings, na tional hunk rings, railroad rings, landjob bing rings and Internal improvement rings. From the lowest officials up to Senators and Cabinet officers, the taint of corruption rune, until the people, dazed and confused, confound the right and listen with indiffer ence to the threats of exposure. When chnrged with all this they have re sponded, " Andy Johnson is corrupt and appointed scoundrels to office." Well, Messrs. Fessenden and Trumbull have, un der oath, pronounced him not guilty, and let him go acquit. At the e n ?lor a fearful war the people had a right to e Oct that the expenses of the Govern t should be brought back at once to a peace footing. They demanded a reduction of the army to what It was In 1800; that the useless monitors should be sold for old iron; that the hundred thous and thieves called office-holders should be dismissed, and the appropriations cut down to n reasonable expenditure. We Lave replied that Andrew Johnson, who came In through assassination, has or ganized assassination at the South, and nn army of at least fifty thousand men is necessary to keep the peace, Messrs. Fes menden and Trumbull have voted not gull. ty, mid lot Andrew go acquit. The people, have expected that In our hands reconstruction at the South would progress with reasonnble speed, and that unhappy region restored to a state of quiet and prosperity. The expectation might not be reesouable,for the blind bigotry thathur rind us Into u bloody war has developed In hate that, with stupid fury, casts aside all social and legal restraint. But we answer that our wise acts of legislation have been rendered null and void by an Executive that plants Itself squarely in opposition to the law-making power. Now, Messrs. Fes senden and Trumbull vote "not guilty," and the accused goes acquit. Wu awaken to the unpleasant fact that not Andrew Johnson, but the Republi can party, has been on trial, and the sen tence is a sentence of death, rendered by our own Senators, who have grown fat, rich and great through our organization. To have ouch a trial, with such a result (and Messrs. Fessenden and Trumbull know it as well at the beginning as they did at the end), Is a groat blunder—a blunder worse than a crime. It may be that the disgust felt by the country at largo for the demo cratic peace party may cull Into existence a now organization; but the Republican party Is deed, and we may as well grace fully admit the fad and accept the situation: Congressional WASHINGTON, May 20. 1 n the IT: S. Senate, yesterday, Mr. Conk ling, of New York, Introduced a joint reso lution providing fur an adjournment of Congress on Juno 13th, which was tabled. A bill was passed Incorporating the Nation al Life insurance Company. Mr. Sumner moved that the resignation of Col. Porno} , be accepted, but objection was made by Messrs. Drake and Florian. Mr. Davis called up his resolution providing for an investigation us to alleged threats or intim idation used towards Senators and offered a substitute making the investigation to in clude all improper influences. Mr. Ross, of Kansas, moved a substitute embodying the same idea, which was ngroed to, The Arkansas bill was considered. Mr. Buck slew offered a resolution declaring that any enforced attendance of a Senator before a Committee of the Houso in a matter relat ing to the Impeachment, would be a fla grant violation of the privileges of the Sen• ate. The resolution was laid over, and tho Sedate adjourned. In the House, on motion of Mr. Cary, of Ohio, the Post 0111ce COMmlllco were di rected to consider the propriety of providing by law that no bridge shall be constructed over the Ohio river with a span over the channel of loss than 500 feet. Mr. Barnes, of N. Y., introduced a resolution, which was rei'errod, requiring the national banks to make bl-monthly reports. Mr. from the Commerce Committee, reported a bill amendatory of the oat to prevent smug gling, which was laid over. The Indian Appropriation bill was considered In Com mittuo of the Whole, and the Musa dim adjourned, WASITINUTON, May 211 In the United BMWS Senate, yesterday, a conference, Who asked on the Army A_ppro prlntion bill. Mr. Morgan, of Now York, introduced a joint resolution, which was referred, providing for a reduction of the interest on the public debt. Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, °tiered n resolution of thanks to Edwin M. Stanton, which was laid over, objection being made to its reception. Mr. ROSS, of Kansas, offorod a resolution iv questing tho House to furnish for tho use of the Sonata Investigating Committee all the testimony relating to corruption taken by the Impeachment Managers, Mr. Sum ner objecting, the resolution was laid over. The Arkansas hillwas considered, but not finally disposed In the limo, 'Mr. O'Neill, of Penna., from the Commerce Committee, reported a bill extending the boundaries of the collec tion districts of Philadelphia, which was passed. Mr. Eggleston, of 01110, from the same coratnittee, reported a bill regulating the appraisement and Inspection of tmports In dOttilln . cases, which was passed. The Indian Appropriation bill was considered. Mr. Bingham, front the Corruption Investi gating Committee, reported a resolution setting apart two rooms in the Capitol building as a guard room and an office of the Capitol.police. lle explained that this was to secure the stricter custody of Wool. ey. After a long series of dilatory motions, tho resolution was adopted. —is • WASIIINGTON, May 80. In the U. 5, Senate, yesterday, Mr. Sher man, of Ohio, from the Elnanoe Committee, reported amendments to the National Cur rency act, etc.. The Arkansas bill was dis cussed, and a resolution o ff ered by Mr. Buckalew, asking the General of the Army to transmit any reports in relation to the election he .may have received since the 4th inst.; was adopted. • In the Rouse, discussion was continued on..the Wooloy case, but no new action taken, Mr. O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, from the Cobamerce Committee, reported a bill for the protection of emigrants, The Indian appropriations were considered. • • ' WASHINGTON, Tune 2. In the U. S. Sericite, yesterday, Mr. Ed munds' resolution of thanks to. Seeistary Stanton was passed—yeas 87, nays 11— Kenos. rowler,llenderson and Rossvoting with the negative. The) Arkansas bill was taken up and patnytii. With rin7amendment that no perogins;`eiceptlnlitans',not taxed, shall be deinfved 7 -Wittli = truffrage or any either right. r. 's c In the House, on. mo tlen of Mr. Nichol son, of Del., the - Ways and Means Commit tee were instructed to inquire into the expe diency of allowing the cost of buying and planting , fruit trees to be deducted.fronkin comes: A. number of bills' were introdUced, among them one by Mr.-Donnelly,of Minn., providing - for agencies In European coun tries to promote emigration to the United States. Mr— Holman, of Ind.,-offered a resolution 'declaring, that United States bonds ought to be taxed for Natianal-pnr pwft., and moved the previous question; This' wee not eeeondedi and 'the resolution Iles over. The Honse, 'on motion of Schenck.; agreed to - hold evening sessions for the disposal of business, and then went into committee of the whole, and took up the' Tax - bill reported by the Ways and Means 'Committee. - Mr. Schenek made a speed' detailing the features of the bill, after which the committee rose. The Elle Tributaries of Abyssinia. We have received from the publishers, 0. II: Case 4ftCo.; oflfartford, Sir S. Wrßaker's account of his Exploration of the Abyssin ian 'Tributaries of, the Nile. - It Is a book of 600 pages, very handsomely printed in large g i clear type on heavy pa er, and embellished with several maps an twenty-one spirited engravings' from on al sketches by the author. • , _ In the work heretofore published by Sir S. W. Baker entitled "The Albert N'yanza Great basin of the Nile," be has given an account of his exploration of the White Nile to its source and the discovery of the Lake "Albert N'yanza." The work before us contains the account of twelve months' exploration undertaken in 1861-2, of the Abyssinian tributaries, which cause the annual overflow of the Nile. The Equatorial lakes which aro the sources of the Nile, supply a stream through out all seasons that has sufficient volume to support the Intense evaporation and absorp tion to which it is subjected in traversing the hot deserts through which it runs; its annual overflow, however, upon which the fertility of Egypt depends, and without which cultivation would be confined to the banks of the river, does not have its origin in these lakes, the supply of water being derived from Abyssinia. The Nile's two grand affluents from Abyssinia are the Blue Nile and the At bars. Those rivers, although streams of groat size during the period of the Abys sinian rains—from the middle of June until September—are reduced during the dry months to utter Insignificance; the Blue Nile becoming too shallow for navigation, and the Albers perfectly dry. At that time the water supply of Abyssinia having ceased, Egypt depends solely upon the Equatorial lakes until the rainy season shall have again flooded the Abyssinian arteries. That flood occurs suddenly about the 20th of June, and the grand rush of water pouring down the Blue Nile and the Athol's Into the Nile, inundates Lower Egypt and causes Its extreme fertility. Sir S. W. Baker's narrative of travel along these rivers to their sources in the mountains of Abyssinia, is very interest ing, and we can commend it to our readers• Ladles' Magazines. Whatever the Ladles' Magazines inay have been in times past, some of those of the present day, both in respect to engrav ings and as to their literary contents, are of a very high character. Tim steel engrav ings aro executed lu the best style of tel the fashions are refined and elegant, while their literary contents often surpass in their peculiar line the ellbrts of the masculine monthlies. In this class may be included the following: The Lady's Friend, the June nnmber of which is on our table. It contains a tine, suggestive steel engraving—' The Prisoner of State;" a handsome colored plate of Fancy Costumes, a wood engraving of "The First Church in Euglend," besides others illustrative of the present modes for women and children's dresses, end novelets and stories by Harriet Prescott Spofford, Mrs, Henry Wood, and others. Terms $2.10 per annum. Published by Decon & Peter son, at 319 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Peterson's Magazine, which closes its 53d volume with the June number. It is a beautiful number, end Is unusually attrac tive. A very pretty engraving—" June Blossoms"—leade off the contents, followed by a handsomely colored fashion plate, a wood engraving, together with others of patterns and latest styles of Ladles Fash ions. Among the literary contents are "The Tragedy of Fauquier " "Sword and Cross," "The Bride of the Prairie," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, and other choice stories. Now Is a good time to subscribe, a 4 the new volume commences with the July num ber. Terms $2 per annum. Published by Chas. J. Peterson, No. 300 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. docley's Lady's Book, the present num ber for June before us, being tilled- with its usual variety of entertainment Mr the la dies. It opens with a very superior steel plate—"A Dream of the Future—and con tains also the regular colored fashion plate, a tinted picture of "Leaving Home," largo extension sheet of dresses and novelties, with a largo amount of interesting and miscellaneous reading, matter. A volume also ends with. this number. The July number, which will contain a new story, entitled "Unrest," by a new contributor will commence the 47th volume—a good' time to subscribe. Terms tIZ per annum. Published by L. A. Godey, Philadelphia. Lo Bon Ton, a Monthly Report of the latest Paris Fashions. We have received the June issue which is an excellent num ber. The usual attractions are given, con sisting of four elegantly colored fashion plates, with patterns cut from Manilla pa per enclosed, the description of each mode in French and English, and a quantity of literary 'mutter. Terms $ . 7 per annum ; Single copies, 73 cts. Address S. T. Taylor, 391 Canal St., New York. Latest by Telegraph ! WASHINGTON, June _2 SENATE.—Mr, Trumbull, from the Com mittee on the Judiciary, reported with amendments the bill for the representation in Congress of the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Ala bama and Florida. At ifie instance another bill on the subject was indefinitely post poned. Mr. Edmunds offered a joint resolution to exclude from the electoral college the votes of States lately in rebellion that arc reorganized. Referred to Committee on Judiciary. The Committee of Foreign Affairs was discharged from consideration of the reso lution to allow Mr. Burilughame to accept a foreign mission. Mr. Sherman called up his bill to remedy abuses on the national banking system. Housx.—Mr. Kelly presented the petition of Henry C. Semple, charging Hon. Rich ard Busteed, United States District Judge of Alabama, with official incompetency and corruption, and praying that an inves tigation of the charges be ordered and re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Miller offered a resolution, request ing the President to inform the House whether any inducements were offered to John C. Breekinridge to return to the country. Adopted. Mr. Scofield called up the Ohio contested election case of DeLano against Morgan, in which the committee ;report resolutions that Morgan, the setting member, is not en titled to the seat, and that ReLano, the con testant, is the point turning upon the ques tion of illegal votes of deserters, non-resi dents, minors and idiots, cast for the set ling member In various precincts, and of other illegal votes cast for the contestant in other precincts. The committee figures out a majority of 81 for the contestant, and in stead of 371 for the setting member, while the minority of the committee figures out it legal majority of 742 for setting members. Washington City Municipal Election WASHINGTON, Juno 2.—Much interest continues to be expressed as to the result of the election yesterday for Mayor. Each party claims the victory by a small major ity. The result can be ascertained only from the official return, all of which have not yet boon received at the Register's of fice, It is conceded that the Antl•Ropubli cans have a majority of three in joint meet ing of the Councils. SECOND DIMPATOII. WASIIINOTON, Juue 2. —Both parties claim tho election of their candidate for Mayor.— Corrected returns give Ilya Republican can. +Dilater; thirty•six majority. The Domo• crate have ono majority In City Council, and have power by throwing out a mufti+ dent number of votes to give n certificate of elootion to Democratic candidata++. The official voto clods Bowon, Republi can, Mayor by 74 majority, no Republi cans Intend to contest the votes for Council In tho Words whore Antl•Ropubllcans aro olooted by small majorities. Prom IntRIVII, C. W OrmAwn, 0, W., Juno 2.—Military pre parations for an anticipated Fenian raid are very complete. Field brlgados havo been formed in several districts, composed of regulars and volunteers, having attachod to each a battery of artillery and troops of cavalry, under command of officers chosen from the lino. Each btlgado can act Inde pendently, or they. may be brought to gether and'umstances shall require. Tent field stores of all - kinds are ready for use, and troops could take the Reid at a moments notice, fully equipped for service, should brigades already form ed not bo sufficient to moot emergencies. Regulars and voluntoers now are armed with Saydor and Enfield breech loaders, and an abundant supply of ammunition on band at all necessary points. Volunteers aro to receive fifty cents per day In addition to freo rations, when in active ser vloo on land, add gunboats aro now station ed at Prescott, Kingston, Toronto,' Fort Erie and St. Clair, manned by sailors of the Royal Navy and supplied with Armstrong guns. From.Provldonco, 11. I PROVIDENCE, R. I. Juno 2.—Geneva woolen mills, about two miles from this city, wore partially burned, early this morning; loss 611,000, covered by insur ance. Buffalo Foresters club give notice to-day that plenty of pigeons have been secured, and the New York State Sportsmen's Con vention will be held in this city, commenc ing on Monday next. Froth Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA ' June 2.--. Fraudulent cheeks purporting to be signed by Furness, Brindley Je Co., marked good by - Hamstom teller, are being sent by mall to the Nation al bank. There Is no such person teller o that hank, °_~~ ~~~t#eXatric~: Court Proceedings—The Death arra Prod - dew Buchanan ibuoutreed. _WSeasiona --Conn . met on Mon lasYt O'clock for the vulvae of bolding an adjourned term term of Quarter &Wong, Judgetillayeat, Long and Liblutitwpre on Isaac E. Hiestar afose.to announce thetegth of Ex-President Bpclianan and May it plaids, the Court:l him been re quested. to-announce ,to .your Honors the, de - cease &the Hon. *lentos Buchanan. Ho expired at his residence at Wheatland, near this City, on Monday morning at About half past eight o'clock, in the seventy eighth (78th) year of his age. As Mr. Buchanan was the Waist and most distinguished member of this Bar; it .is proper that the Bar and this Court as its representative should pay the utmost re spect tohis memory. - Mr. Bnchanancame from a.neiglibortlig county in early man hood to take : up his residence with us. He studied hie profession here, and practiced in this Court for many years with eminent success and ability.. He remaineda citizen I of the cOunty.from early manhood until this morning. which has closed his earthly career. Mr. Buchanan enjoyed through life Ma remarkable degree the confidence of this community and the people of his native State. He was chosen in early life to'represent Lancaster County in the State Legislature and in that body gave bright promise of future distinction. He was re peatedly elected from this district to the Congress of the United States, and there speedily established a high repu tation for integrity, ability and states manship. He was afterwards appointed by President Jackson Minister Pleni potentiary to the Court of Russia, sub sequently again elected to the Senate of the United States, then appointed byPresident Polk Secretary-of the State of the United States, and selected by President Pierce to represent this Country at the Court of St. James. Finally, in the year 1856, he was chosen by thepeople President of the United States. • The honors thuslavished upon him by the People reflect their lustre, upon the Court and, Bar to which be belonged. In the quality - Of counsel and advocate, he was faithful, devoted; fearlessend powerful. As a citizen, his long life, from the time he came to reside with us until the day of his decease has been above reproach or suspi cion. It is not too much to say of him that his whole career has been that of the model Christian gentleman, and that however his neighbors may have differed with him in political views, they will bear unanimous testimony to his great private virtues, in tegrity, charity, kindness and courtesy. We can scarcely hope that the place he has left vacant among us will be worthily supplied in our day, and generation, and it Is therefore due to his memory that we should give becoming outward expression to the profound regret we earnestly feel.— I therefore respectfully move your Honors that the transaction bumineßs he su4pend ed for the day, and that the Court do now adjourn until Viesday morning. no District Attorney, Wn. Aug. Atleo Esq., seconded the motion In a few appro prlats remarks saying that the fame of Mr. Buchanan as a lawyer was traditional to the younger members of the bar, who know him however as a statesman to be among the most honored of the land. Judge Mayes said that be had known Mr. Buchanan since 1820. He was a very able lawyer and prepared his cases with the greatest care. The Judge had never known a more powerful advocate before a Jury; he was unsurpassed among the lawyers of his day. lie was distinguished for clearness ofstatement and power of argument. The perspicuity of his style was se marked as to merit being called peculiar. A Jury was never at Mutt to ascertain hismeaning, nor did they ever retire to deliberate upon a case after hearing him, without thoroughly understanding at least his side of it. There was a striking difference between Mr. Bu chanan and his preceptor Jae. Hopkins, also very celebrated as a lawyer, iu their treatment of a case; Mr. Hopkins always obtained from the witnesseswhat he wanted, and made his case clear to the Jury; but ho got his testimony in a more round-about way, and spoke In the jury with a good deal of circumlocution; so much so, that at times one would have thought he:was wan dering from the case, although it generally appeared In the end that he had not spoken thus without au object. 13ut you were never for a moment In doubt as to Mr, Bu chanan's meaning; with him every word had Its weight. Judge Long said that he had known Mr. Buchanan for many years. The Judge had been appointed Clerk of the Court when only fifteen yours old, nod even at that age he was captivated with Mr. Buchanan's el oquence which, as Judge Hayes had re marked, was conspicious for its clearness and perspicuity. The last case in which he appeared in this Court was that of Rei denbach vs. Reidenbach, in 1833 or 34, dur ing the trial of which Mr. Hopkins, who was on the opposite side, received his death stroke. The case was about closing when Mr. Hopkins rising to make an objection to testimony, seemed to wander In his ar gument, and sitting down apparently mor tified at his failure, put his huud Mills hoed, but It soon (trapped to his side, and his spectacles which he had been holding In It full to the floor. Dr. Carpenter, who was present, noticed the fact and found that he bad received n paralytic stroke; he was borne to his home and short ly died, The trial went on, and oven tinder these distressing circumstances Mr. Buch anan made a most powerful speech. This case will always be remembered at this bar as the last ono In which these two great le gal luminaries practised their profession among us. Every honor which wo can pay to the memory of Mr. Buchanan should be rendered, for he has shed great lustre on this scene of professional life. The motion was granted and the Court adjourned. Tuesday Morning—Court mot this morn- ing at nine o'clock; Judges Hayes and Libhart present. Jas. Divine Jr. and J. B. Pronclfoot hav ing received a tie vote lu Sadsbury town ship for the office of Constable declined re ceiving a commission for said office, and united in recommending William Proud foot to fill the office, which recommendation was concurred in by n number of promi nent citizens of said township. The Court accordingly appointed Mr. Wm. Proudfoot Constable of Sadsbury township. The case of the Com'th vs. Elijah Pugh, indicted for cheating, was nt the request of counsel for defense continued on account of the absence of a material witness. A case of desertion was next called in which Martha Brackbill was complainant, and David H. Brackbill her husband de fendant. The complainant Mrs. Brackbill swore that her husband the defendant had treated her badly, and had refused to pro vide for her a suitable maintenance, anti that he had ordered her away from his house. Several witnesses were culled by the prosecution to substantiate this state ment; witnesses were culled by the defense to show that defendant had frequently re qumted the complainant to return to his house, but that she had refused to do so. Com'th vs Elias Mast, charged with forni cation and bastardy by Eliza C. Thomp: son. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty without leaving the Jury box. Alice for prosecution; Livingston for defence. Com'th vs Jacob 131mbakor, Indicted for fornication and bastardy. Tlio defundaut was charged with this offense by Catherine Gelb. On trial. Common Plea,--The following crises have been tried ut the Adjourned Court of Com mon Pleas held during last week ; Judges Long end Llbhart present. David Steinmetz vs. Thu Reading and Colturibla Railroad Company. This action was brought for damages done to plaintiff's land by said Railroad Company. It ap penn4 that the viewers appointed by the Court found in the fi rst place $1,400 dam ages for plaintiff. On appeal the case was tried et last November 'lltirm of Common Pleas Court, and the Jury, alter being out an afternoon and all the following night wore discharged on Sunday morning, be muse they could not agree on their verdict. The ease was re tried this week, and the Jury found In favor of the plaintiff and as• sewed the damages in the stun of $731.50. A. Herr Smith and li, 0. Eshleman for plaintiff; Wellman and North for defend ant. 11. 11, Landes vs. Jaunt) E. Cassel, nation for debt. Tba_Jury In this case found in favor of plaintiff In the Cunt of 8281 debt, H. If. Reynolds for plaintiff; A. Horrfitnlth for dofondant. Michael H. Moore vs. Thu Township of Rapho and the Township of Wont Hemp field. This action ;with brought to recover damages fortholoss of a horse killed, wheat lost, and wagon broken by their falling through a bridgospanning iho Big Chicquos creek, which divides the townships of Rapho and West Hempflold, near John Moore's mill, The evidence showed that the teamster of plaintiff while coming from Mount Joy with a load of wheat la the fall of 1806, while crossing said bridge fell through Into the stream a distance of ton foot, causing a perfect wreak of the wagon and bridge. It was also shown that the material part of the timbers of the bridge were rotten, and that bridges of its charac ter do.not usually last more than eight years, and that this bridge bad been built for that length of time. Evidence was pro duced on the part of defendants to show that the driver bad loaded the wagon too heavi ly ; it was also contended that until super visors had notice of any defect, if an injury resulted, the township was not liable. The Court held that as Townships were corpo • rate bodies, the supervisors were bound to keep the public highways in good order and - repair, and if any injury resulted from their negligence, the township was ream- Bible whether such negligence was wilful or otherwise. The Jury found a vordictin favor of the plaintiff for $B7B. A. Herr Smith for plaintiff; Eilmakor for defend ants. - D. K. Wolf & Co. vs. lain R, Forney & R. S. Grub: - This action was brought to recover damages for the violation of a con tract or agreement made by defendants, dated October 20th, 1866, by which they agreed to deliver to plaintiffs 3,000 bus, of corn at $l.OO per bus. ; the corn to be de. livered in this city at any time in April, after the 16th, 1867. The jury found in favor of plaintiffs in the sum of $321.01. S. H. Reynolds and Wilson for plaintiffs; Dickey and Baker for defendants. ARRESTED IN READING.—The Reading Eagle says that John Seibert, a one-armed man, and a Lancasterian, was observed wandering about the streets of that city be tween one and two o'clock, A. M., on Sun day. He was arrested and retained until yesterday morning, when, upon promising to leave immediately, he was discharged. . , Wu xiattoiSsisy'f_ZiVl4:lifand ay is a grestreaylaasingesterr-Wom tlmelmme- TloriailtAtilti3e - trsetsipartatratbolishity, and the cotmtr3t folltafhave , religicitraltile. Voted:it to funnnd &elk. • The corn is plan= ted; and hariresthaii. not begun. - There; a pintas; at this period in agriculturnllabbr • and the brawny lads and buxom lasses. from all parts of the county cametto town to see the sights. 'Early in the morn ing the long line of buggies, with • fine fat horses, which have taken the place of the Conestoga teams and, garlanded bay ladders of the past, begin to stream into the city. The change is one rather for the better, and shows the advance of civiliza tion innur midst. , As We look at . the 'freeh complexioned, full breasted and round limbed Lizzys or Henrys', we are tempted ' to envy Hans or Jake, wherldes ana drives In complacent self-importanee beside theim. From every direction they come until our streets are full of masculine brawn and female beauty. Mkt were all hereon - Monday, in grand arra some in , Jake arid Peter,S ain and Andy, eating ice. cream, cakes and candy. How they jumble up together— " That nasty thing, he smashed my feather!" How they laugh and Pa` .and clatter; many a fool was o n a batter. ' Girl in green, with a cross-eyed farmer ; girl in yellow— she's a charmer! Girl it :red, with sun um brella, smashing along, with a great big "feller." Apples, pea tuts —what a crunch ing All day drinking, swearing, hinch ing. Up street, down at reet, over yonder, that they 'it elzl happy, we don't wonder. The city folks have not been forgetful of the coming flood, and every poasible de vice is resorted to for the purpose of induc ing our somewhat green country cousins to leave their greenbacks behind them.— Booggy Hambright has a shciiv in one corner of Centre Square, and such a show, four boys blacked with burnt cork, and as ignorant of music as so many pigs constitntewhat Is paraded as "a full band of Ethiopian'Efer enadeze." Two naked dogs, such as tnay, be seen running through the street etty.day, and a couple of stuffed owls constitute a I menagerie, to depict the wonders'orwhich taxes all the intellect of the proprietor, as he stands outside and bawls himself hoa rse: with Iles even more exaggerative than those invented by him during the shad season. On the opposite corner a serpentine cuss, who looked like a cross between an itiner ant scissor's grinder and an excommunica ted Yankee preacher had pitched a tent, within which was kept up all day long a beating of b a rbarous drums, which would have put to shame Japanese festival music or the banging of a dozen Chinese war gongs/ People held their fingers in , their ears as they passed 'along the streets, add the Mayor was repeatedly petitioned to abolish the nuisance. It was a day of li cense, however, and both Booggy and the crape.hatted and solemn visaged humbug, with one snake and a pale looking boy who swallowed asrnall sword semi-occasionally, wore permitted to take our country cousin', in as often as they pleased. Right in the centre of the Square stood a covered wagon with the unmistakable Odor of decaying fish about It, while a nonde script reprobate continuously called out to the gaping crowd, " Hero's where you gets a sight of the great sea whale, for only ten cents." Paying their money for themselves and their gals, our rustic friends got sight of a common sturgeon, which we have no doubt many of them took to be a genuine specimen of the identical fish which made a meal of Jonah. The well-known Matt: Gebler and the Mulatto Indian held forth In another cor ner In opposition to each other, Matteelling blacking with remunerative rapidity, and the Zambo disposing of some sort of a med- teal humbug with equal facility. Both seemed to be raking in the dimes. All along the streets were stands where pink colored lemonade was disposed of to the thirsty crowd, while the rush upon the lee cream and lager beer saloons was tre mendous. Gingerbread was the staple diet , and the cracking of ground nuts a univer sal epicurean recreation. Photographs were in demand, and many a country beau paid for a dozen counterfeit presentments of his lassie. The flying horses and carriages were still an object of attraction, but alum they had degenerated, so far motive I power is concerned. A gang of boys, who take it time about In riding and turning by turns, has taken the place of the sturdy Blend which once stepped so proudly while whirling his fair freight in rapid revolu- . lions. This Is an evidence of the dying out of old time sports which deeply touched the sympathetic nature of a prominent bache lor councilman, and we could not help sym pathizing with him in his lamentations over the decaying glories of this great Lancaster county holiday. Still the lads and lasses patronized:the Five Points Institution, and we saw more than one country maiden ex hibit a pair of suggestively neat ankles as they whirled around on the well cushioned wooden horses. As the day wore on many of the boys be gan to exhibit symptoms of fatigue, and it was evident that not a few of them had paled up loads of lager larger than they could conveniently curry. Through the streets tho crowd surged In happy good humor, however, and all passed oft pleas antly. By it o'clock the town was almost deserted, and the boys and girls had gone home to talk the atlaire of the day over in old fashioned country courting matches, protracted it may bo until the chickens crowed to announce the coming of the dawn. That Is part of the performance, the delights of which will never grow old, while human nature remains what is, With each returning June it will be renewed, while buds blow and blossoms unfold in the gladsunahlue, whether Whit- Monday continue to boa holiday, or he merged into the crowd of common days, of which no nolo Is taken. ANNUAL MEETING OF CLA94IM.-1110 fol lowing report•of the meeting of tho Ousels of the Reformed church le taken from the Muntielm &Mind: The annual meeting of Class's of the Re formed Church, comprising Lancaster county and a part of Dauphin, commenced on 'Friday evening last in the Reformed Church in this Borough. It was opened with a sermon by the Rev. J. W. Nevin, D. D., from Bphesians iv. 8-12. The ser vice was peculiarly adapted in view of the ascension of our Saviour, which was cont. memorated on the day previous in tails branch of the Protestant Church represent ed, and because of the convention of that clues of persons, and their offices and sta tions peculiarly set apart and endowed by the Lord himself, as the head of His Church, and to whom all gifts were committed for the sake of His people. The Doctor dwelt especially upon the descent of the Saviour, and that His humiliation was such as to be commensurate with the effects of the The preacher also made especial reference of the redemption which our Saviour wrought out by the whole order of His life, beginning in the Incarnation and complet ing Itself in His sitting at the right hand of God dispensing gifts to men. The service was one of great interest. Classic then opened regularly:by the elec tion of the Rev. W. H. H. Snyder, of Harris burg, President; Rev. W. Aug. Gring, stated Clerk ; and Rev. A. H. Kremer, Treasurer. The business claiming atten tion was such as usually attends the con duct of the charges in their ecclesiastical operations. From the pastoral reports it was evident that more of en enterprising spirit possessed the people, and that more has been accomplished this year than form erly. There is au increasing interest in the church, greater reverence for the order of redeeming grace here, which Is apparent from the peculiar observance of the Sacra ments and the respect shown for the Instruc tion and nurture of the young, that as they grow up they may also grow in the know ledge and love of God. The statistical re • port represents Baptisms 279, Confirm- Brm 11)0, received by certificate, 35 ; benev• olent contributions, $2,121.82. Clas,is has assumed for the present year the support of two young men in tho pur suit ol a becoming preparation for the min istry ; also the assistance of Columbia and Manheim charges, as well as the more of , ficient support of the Board of Home MN -9101114. Religious services wore held on Saturday evening, when the Rev. D. W. Gerhard preached. On Sunday morning Rev. W. T. Gerhard preached in Gorman, and Rev. S. Kuhn in English. On Sunday afternoon Messrs. Stahr and HotTmeler addressed the school ; and In the evening the Rev. J. V. Enkort preached in English. On Monday evening the Rev. A, H. Kromer preached on Christian Beneficence. Many Rome of business of peculiar inter est claimed the attention of Chisels, ono of which was the reception of the Rev, Edwin M. Navin into the Reformed Church, and a committee appointed to install him as pas tor of Ht. Paul's Reformed Church, Lancas ter. Rev. Mr. Nevin wasformerly a mem ber of the Moudon Association of the Con gregational Church, Massachusetts, butwns dismissed from that association ten years ago. Not standing in any ecclesiastical connection since that time, be had therefore no credentials upon which he could be con stitutionally received, and be could only be regarded as an independent minister of good moral character. Classic accordingly instituted an examination of the Rev. Mr. Nevin in regard to his theological views.— The examination being regarded as satis factory, he was received Into the Reformed Church, and into membership with the Lancaster Classis by subscribing to the usual formula. Committee appointed to install Rev. Mr. Nevin consists of Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin, Rev. J. V. Eckert, and Rev. L. D. Stookol. The report on the appeal case of the First Reformed Church, Lancaster, was after considerable discussion adopted by a vote of 16 yeas to 10 nays. , The session of Class's closed last Monday evening after the congregational service by the reading of reports on morals, religion, eee., and the meeting so ended as to leave upon the minds of all the most salutary impressions. A vote of thanks was eordi ally extended to the families whose hospi tality the members of Class's enjoyed dnr• lug their stay. A hymn was then sting, prayer offcred, and the benediction pro nounced. Class's separated to meet on the third Friday in May, 1869, at New Holland, this county. BOATING ON THE OANAL.—The Wrights. ville Star states that there is greataotivity In the Boating business along the line of the Susquehanna Canal, at this time, and that this business is daily on the increase. The steamboat, used in towing boats across the river between Columbia and Wrightsville, is almost constantly 14 motion. It is the intention to commence, in a week or so, towing after night, when there will be but little detention on either side. Tan church bells wore tolled yesterday at Ellzsbethtown,'on the reception of the news of the dcalth of ex-Bresident Bu chanan, OARLA.N44 .—On ...4 0 4 , ._ Satnr day; irr accordant* withlke : published - mil_ ...:ufatter9 EhanstOtffitalp t7b tlliWE,Mnbtlp,", - ‘thatt , organizatialf Imtoeedlid; ,- tpte' with finweurthe eaves - Of the ktelPle.Wtio'. 'aleeLigeir last sicriik fliiiAffereUtteMe-: this was.;' nomparatively.small, butfew likinetne and. civil organizations taking place in.the lloe. The citizens •refiatied'in large' nutifberk to. tbncemeteries,'end many tellies were pres sent to-witness the spectacle. --While-the bend played funeral dirges aid eo em d efts, the graves of the soldiers, Which hid been previonalY,marked - bk planting a • flag on each, were 'strewn with, flowers,. ; On - each was placed.a cross and - garlands anti bon- -quets-of natural flowers. • 'The &Condi - on of the tomb of Cienak alßeynolds was pro thee and very tasteful. Those of other oftl cera were adomed with more than ordinary cars: Nom:swats forgotten, but wherever a soldier reposed fresh flowers were laid on 1 the mound above him. All day yesterday 'the cemeteries were foil - of people, looting . 1 at the decorations., The graves wereneith er few nor far. between. Wherever. the eye tamed in any of the cemeteries,small flare waving aboVe the long grass i ndicated that a soldier slept below, showing how many were the sacrifices demanded by the war ; and, as we gazed upon them, we could nct help remembering- that these were but a tithe of those who had fallen. In the trenches on fur off battle fields, and. it It cemeteries provided at public expense rest many, where the hand of affection can not be present to lay floral offerings upon " the 'url that wraps their clay." Saturday was a beautiful day, well suited to the occasion. The police regulations were excellent, and the whole affair passed off with. appropri ate quiet and good order. Loom. SIIIESIASY.—An observer of the weather says it has rained on twenty-four different days this month. We believe he is correct. . The Reading, and Colombia Railroad Company have built a neat office, at the coal works in Columbia, for the use of the Superintendent. Rev. C. Reimensnyder, Rev. C. H. For ney, Col. Wm. L. Bear and D.. W. Patter son, Esq., have been named as delegates to the State Sabbath Sehool Convention, to be held at Pittsburg, on the 3d and 4th of June. The Manheim Sentinel says that the cor rect number of inhabitants of that borough furnished by reliable authority is 1052. Rev. E. T. Hoover, has taken charge of the English Evangelical Lutheran congre gations of Balnbridge and Maytown. He preached his introductory sermons on S un day.the 24th inst. *he present spring has been, on account , the continued wet weather, very unfa vorable to those, who are obtaining bark for tanning purposes. The bark, season of six weeks is nearly passed and as yet a suffi cient stock half not been:colluded.' Jacob Tome, Es q., President of the Cecil National Bank of Port Deposit, andwho is well known in this county, has recently purchased the National Bank of Elkton, Maryland. In this part of Pennsylvania in 1815, it ts stated that there was frost on the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th of the present month, and that In some places ice was formed us thick as a silver dollar. The Inquirer says the seventeen year locusts have already made their appearance in some places, and a few days of warm weather will doubtless bring myriads of them to the surface In some localities. The Western Union Telegraph Company have extended their wires from the Penn sylvania Railroad Depot to Centre Square, and have fitted up a main office on the second story of Hirsh's Building. The en trance is on Centre Square, and the now office has been in successful operation since Tuesday last. The new arrangement will be more convenient to our citizens, as many of them will save two or three equaree walk thereby. The Depot Offlee Is also continued. THE NATIONAL. CAMP MENTINO.—The camp mooting inaugurated at Vineland, New Jersey, last year, and to bo held this year at Manhelm, this county, is repre sented by our exchanges as being designed as a union meeting, embracing Christians of all denominations and specially to pro• mote the work of holiness; the committee Is making extensive arrangements to ren der this meeting ft memorable one in spirit ual results ; the fact that so many persons wore converted at Vineland last year, has rendered the projectors of this meeting sanguine In their expectations of its being the means of advancing and promoting the great cause of uhristlanity. Tho camp ground is represented as being near the village, and 'le amply capacious, well shaded abundantly supplied with most excellent water." The meeting will com mence on Tuesday, July 14th, and close on Friday, July 24th. The ground is now be ing laid out and will be ready for holding the meeting by the Ist of July, so that any parties can, after that time, "come and pitch their tents and enjoy a pleasant and healthful season of rest prior to the meet ing." The different Railroad Companies are disposed to make liberal terms, and afford ample facilities to those who desire to be present at the meeting. Parties are already securing sites for their tents, and everything indicates that the meeting will be one of the largest over known in this country. Lumnan BUSINESS.---Tilo Martellian states that the lumber business has been quite brisk during the entire past week ; the river is in lino running condition and prices very fair. The run Is now all In " and the buyers and sellers are returning to their homes. The business season has been and extended one, and the impression Is that all the timber manufactured has been got to market. HAI - mow ESCAPE FROM' DEATrt.—On last Wednesday, the 27th inst., a little girl about eight years of age a daughter of George Laffer*4eaeased, and step-child of John CatfliprisicTlng in East Earl twp., this county, accidentally fell Into a well fifty feet deep and containing twenty feet of water. She was rescued and drawn up, and when she had almost reached the top she again fell to the bottom of the well, and was the second time drawn to the top In safety. The little girl did not appear the least injured by her narrow escape irom a dreadful death, and was able to walk to her home a distance of two hundred yards from the scene of the accident without *as sistance. Her escape from injury was tru ly remarkable. SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Theodoae 0. Kry der, son of Charles Kryder, Esq., of this city, and a member of the firm of Kryder ,k Co., of Philadelphia, died very suddenly on Monday. He was in the store of C. Washington Kreiter on East King street, where he ruptured a blood vessel, from 'which he died in ten minutes. RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN; Married women, or thole of them rather, who own property lµ their own right, seem to be a perpetual source of trouble to the Courts of Penneylvatila. 'Every term they do some thing which calls for fresh Judicial interpo sition, and ten years of heavy labor have not enabled our judges to explain ton wo man what she can do and what mho may not. It has Just been decided that a mar ried woman may not sell stock without her husband's consent, although his signa ture as a witness on the certificate of trans fer has been ruled as evidence of assent.— This ruling shuts the doors of the exchange and gold board to the sex.— Phil'a Press A Goon RILOORD.--The Pennsylvania Railway, Company transported on their main Brie of road between Philadelphia and Pittsburg and its branches during the year 1807, 8,817,480 passengers. Of title large number only ono was killed, and this by his own deliberate act. Thepassenger in question was it criminal in charge or en officer, and attempted to escape byjumping from a car window while the train was In rapid motion; he was of course instantly killed. Nino passengers were injured dur ing the year, of whom eight were hurt by their own disregard of the regulations, for bidding persons to jump on or off tbe trains while in motion. The other case.,was that of a person, who had his knee sprained by the breaking of an mile under the oar in which he was riding; the car was not bro ken up or thrown from the track, and the passenger was not in his seat but standing in the aisle, and was hurt by being jostled against the edge of the seat. Aire/lave, lhn NEATILS iN MOUNT Joy.—Wo duel fOitOWlElg Roma In tho Herald : r.Mr. Michael Brandt of thlti place not long Ohm cut hlnmelf badly ammo; the 'kneecap with a drawing knife. Hu IN doing very well, and It IN hoped lie will occapo having a stiff knee. Mr. John Hoffman, a hand In John A; Shydor's aino, while walking across tho shop with a plow of Iron In his hand stopped into a hole In the door, and in fulling his Angora wore badly amanhod by the Iron whloh he carried In his hand. TRU SEVENTEEN YEAR LoC this Is the year for the seventeen year !c -ollet/I to make their appearance, the follow ing article concerning them from the Har risburg Patriot and Union, will be of inter est to our readers: It is only the female locusts, with a point ed body, which have sting.s. In 1851, several persons were killed in - Bucks county by locust stings, and one or two children were cured by cutting live chickens In half and applying the warm flesh to the place punc tured, when the flesh of the fowl would be come green and drop off.. TWo or three pieces of chicken would effect a cure. This statement may be ridiculed by some per sons, but its truth will bo certified to by respectable persods in Bucks and other counties. It Is only when bruleed or irritated that the locusts sting persons, however. It is probable that the much" complained of wet weather this spring will be a blessing In disguise. by killing off these pests before they are fullymatured. TUB WEASIIER.,... etor for the week, e and also for the oo previous year, as Zahm 1808. -tote of the Thermom . (Hog May 31st, 1868, pending week of the flashed - by Mr. G. T. 16aM 1211 BM 1 May. 25,. 7 69 I i tl l, 66 28 . 01 " 29, 89 " 80, 09 " 81, May 25 - 59; 27, 69 28, 62 02 80, 06 31, 00 The M. B. Church ot Oxford has been un dergoing extensive repairing during the last two weeks. A new roof has been put on and the Sunday Schoolroom has been oonvert,pd into a gallery for the 1289 of the choir and congregation, . 1 11R'i r kITatt i ; 11:1214&41111q1ittr.10V4131,4- ankfaz nottintkAlaiPEntli otdop tobontttyAohecks. -, 'The roman prli.abldltteabbtury ;cheek; wldelrata 213 1V4fittg d ae WON. Pier ; opon : ,Whom: Wit' ymenk...l9Dymnst. send_ iflidavitalti the I Generator.the Paymaster who issued the cheek, setting forth tlTelmenn stances of the loss, and that it was not en- - dorsed bliiker.to barer. `lle must also 11 le a . bond, a form of, which. Is turldahect .by the Paymasters who Issue checks.. • • Etsrr.wr''s Pltipreas states that it it cotateMplated to rebuild Billtley's bridge as 'soon as the proper bonds are far tdebtld 4w:try/sore ofltanbelin and. East Lanspeter townshiPh. One-third of the cot . ribuildini..the bridge. vlll be borne by tbecounty, one-third by the New. Holland Turnpike Company, and the other third by -the townshrps'of !Anaheim and East Lampeter. - CaM/11,91.QK SEVEN-TIMITIER.—The . . Treamuy Department after the first of next month, June, will be prepared to exchange five-tWentylxinakdated eiflier July 1,1967, or„ July 1;1868 as parties - may wish, for the seveii-thirkfr bonds which are duo. Jium L 5, and • ihdy .15,.1868... The interest on the seven-thirties will be allowed up to July 1,: and the- five-twenties. given in exchange: will hear.intereat froth that date. •AN Aior.obv.--Dr. Bernhardt desires to apologize 10-the numerous clients who, as he is informed, called at itla Rooms at Cooper's Hotel on last Friday and Saturday for his - ab sence therefrom on those days. Business Called him on Thursday to Philadelphia andunavold able circumstances which he could not control detained him there until Saturday evening He regrets exceedingly that any Inconvenience should have been caused to those desiring to avail theniselves of his skill, and begs to assure the citizens of Lancaster, that hereafter he will always be found at his post during his adver tised office hours. A WORD Or CA1717071. Can for Dr. Kennedy's "Permanent Curcfor Cutarrh," , and see that his Jac entitle is upon the wrapper. Sold by all Druggists. It Is the only remedy thit gives entire relief. There areworthress imitations for sale. Get none but the genuine. We are assured that the ft rm of EASTMAN dr. Kirsnar..x., 65 lianover Street, Boston, Mass.. advertised in oar columns, is trustworthy and reliable. 'For 10 cents they send a patent pen fountain, and a check describing an article to be sold for 81. Their club system of selling goods is becoming quite popular, particularly with the ladies. It Is worthy of a trial.— Buffalo Ga:rtte, "Hpring it la cheery, Winter is dreary, Green leaves bang , but the brown naustllly When he la shaken, Lone and forsaken. What can an old than do but die Why, take Plantation Bitters, to ho sure, oust them a now lease of Ufe. The old are made young again, the mlddlemaged rejoice, end the young become doubly brilliant by using this splendid Tonic. Dyspepsia, Heart. burn, Liver llomplaint, Headache, Pains lu the Side, "Crick in the Back," and all symptems of Stomachic Derangement, yield at once to the healtMglving influence of Plantation Bit ters. They add strength to the system and buoyancy to the mind. MAGNOLIA WATZa Is a delightful toilet anti ole—superior to Cologne at half price. .firtrial /JOWL air Unhappy Marriages. lit. Belays fur Young Men, on the Errure, Ahueuo, nod Plocuacs, Incident to Youth and Early Manhood which lead to Unhappy Marring., with the humour plow of treatment and cure, seal by mull in sealed Otter envolopm, free of charge. Address, I{OW Alt U AhsOCIATION, Ilox P., Philadelphia, Pa. way 18 Malian Wintor's Balsam of Wild Cherry Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whoop ing Cough, Quinsy, and the numerous us well as dan gerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Longs, pre vail In our changeable climate at all seasons of the Year; low are ll:unwed, enough to escape thetebane ful influence. How important then to havo at hand a certain antidote to all these complaints, Experience proves that this exists in Whiter's Balsam to an ex. tent not found In any other remedy; however Severn the suffering, the application of this soothing, heal in and wonderful Balsam at once vanquishes the disease and restores the aua'arer to wonted health. Mr, JOHN BUNT% OF BALDWIN, CIIEMUNO COUNTY, N. Y.—wrltes "I was urgod by a neighbor to got ono bottle of the Balsam for my wlfe,beinfrassured by him that Incase it did not produco good effects, he would pay for the bottle himself. On the strength of such practical ev idence or its merit., I procured a bottle. My wife ut this time wee so low with what the physicians termed ricated . Consumption as to be unable to rats° herself front the bed, coughing constantly and raising niece or less blood. I commenced giving the Balsam as directed, and was so much pleased with its operation that I obtained another bottle, and continued giving it. Before this bottle was eativoiy mei, oho ceased coughing and was strong enough to sit up. The fifth bottle vittlrely restored her to health,doing that which several Physiclaus had tried to do but had failed." Prepared by SETH W. FOWLEI R HON,lBTremou , St., flostou, wad for 8010 by Druggiete geuerally. ACROSTIC. rally It penetrates through ovary pore, X inlaying sufferers from each angry sore; A II worinde It twain with certainty uud speed; C ate, Barns, from Inflammation soon are hoed; reptlons, ut ha presence disappear; hint lose each stain, and the complexion's clear 9 alve, such as Cauce's every one should buy, A li to its wondrous merits testify, L et those Who doubt, a single box but try, — V erlly, then Its true deterta 'twould have; Id yen unbelievers would laud Grace's Salve I Are True but Strange. Any person sending tl/1 their address, with 20 cents w ill receive, by mall, the Varna and Carlo de Visite or thalrfuture WIN or Husband. REEVIf t 00., 78 Nnasau Be,, Now York Ism , *d Haptare Correctly Treated by O. H. NEEDLES, • at his Ofllce, corner Twelfth and Race streets, Ph II adel ph la. Professional experience in the adjustment of Mechanical Remedies and Supports for 10 years has given him extensive opportunities for practice in this important but neglected branch. To all afflicted with Hernia or Rup ture, he can guarantee the suonessful applica tion of Trusses, specially adapted to each case and its conditions, of ten perfecting radical cures. Ladles requiring Trusses, Braties, Support era Elastic Belts. Bandages, Syringes, Pes saries, ate., will and a Department adjoining Lis ()dice conducted by competent and Intel ligent InGMALIEB, SIB- Banning's Braces, Fitch's Supporters French Indestructible Trusses; Elastic Stock- Inge, Hhonltler Braces, Spinal Instruments °rub:thee, &c., dut. I}2{s PER DAY. Agent wanted • Male and Female.; Local and Traveling. B elnese new, light and honorable. Steady employment the year round. No capi tal required. Address, REEVES et CO., No. 78 Nassau street, July 18 tfw 2.11 New York. ifirTO Fannon, and Planteire.—The Bub• scriber offers for sale N,OOO tom of DOUBLE REPINED POUDRETTE of tho Lodi Manufacturing Company, made from the night soil, blood, bones, offal and dead animals of Now York city, fbe which Lilo company have exclu sive contract, Price:only TWENTY•EIOIIT DOLLARS PER TON, Delivered on board of cars or boat at Philadelphia Warranted by the Company to bo ecial welon, for WXllitIT to any hlgh.prical superphosphate, In market. The resultf on Corn, Cotton, Tobacco and Wain have been ustonb,hlug the past season. It ma- Mres the crop from ten days to two weeks earlier, and doubles the crop. Pamphlet iwlth certificates of iplindraLl of well known planters and farmers, and every intbrma tion, scut fru) to any ono applying by letter or other- WiaP, to PAUL POIIL, JR., Sobs 130 Mouth Wharves, Philadelphia. Wirriageo. If on NNTODIAII—Do.tx,—On Monday, the let Instant, In thin city, by the Rev . John G. F Mit obey, r. John Bogentobler to Mn. Mrs. Anna M. Doak, both of Mlddlotown, Datuphin co., Pa. FEY—EnzatY.—On the 30th ult., at Urelder'n Hotel, by the Roy. W. T. Gerhard, Adam E. Fry, of Reading, to Hilo E. Eberly, of Clay township. Oaartru.r.—LaNnta.—At the Same plane, by the came, Hermann W. Grayblll to Marthl. M. Landis, both of Petorsburg, Eon t Hempfleld township. Dur.f.—Hunnairen.—On tlco Slat ult., by the Rey. J. J. tltrino, Ell Dull, of East Battlefield, to Miss Annie Brubaker, of Millersville. Darr—AYaris.—On tho 28th hint., at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Thos. B. Barker, Kennedy Duff, Sr., of Blaton }eland, New York, to Mins Clara C. Ayers, of thin city. No Car l e, • IiNYDICX—ICHWoRTUY.—On the 28th inst., by the Rev. J.. 1, Krim>, ;comp N. vder, of Rawl Donegal, Lo Mine Elinaboth Dmorthy, of Warwick. I'IMMIAN—L AIM/MON.—On OW 701.11 by Hey. H. Keenan, at Mary's Church, Lau lot /liftman, of this alty, to Sarah Law. ranee, or Couestdmi Contra, this county. • I( AUr ALI.-01:1 the llelh Inetant, at Urelder'm Hotel, by the Hay, W. T. tiorhard, Mr, ICsnanuol Lo Kauffman to Miss Clomandu M, Hall, both °Muffling Hill. EAULIMAN—HMIBLY.—Un the :MIL Instant, by the Hey. J. .1. 'Urine, Cyrus/C./Uhlman, to MILS Cattarina M. Hershey, both of Manor. HUCTIANAN.—At Wheatland, on theist lost. Ex-President James Buchanan. Tho funeral will take placo on Thursday aftornoon at U omloek, from Wheatland, to whioli hie Mende aro Invited. Kamen.—On the let lust, anthlonly, Moo. 0. Kryder, In the alet year of hie OM The relatlVes and friend of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the Amoral from his late residence on North Queen street, above James, on Thursday, the 4th inst., nt 12 o'clock to•proceed to Lithe. 21/ 0 Muslim—On the 20th lust., in this city, Geo. Musser, in the 91st year of lab ago. Flanaganaphis kirein market. PHILADLLPHIA. Juno '2.—Petroleum quiet, Crude Banned 27WWISa. Flour thin; Superfine 00.8 76, Extras $9,750 9.50. W ~ heat In limited demand; Red $2.73®2.15 t White 82.9003, Rye steady at 82.10. Corn dull; Yellow $1.15, Mixed Western ip.na. Oats dull; Penu'a 9J.Z196e, Southern el. Sew 'Voris Waeket. . . NEN yonx, Juno 2.—Cotton quiet at Mr. Flour declined I00)03.3; State $7.05(E59.70ti0h10 55.25612.75, Westerias7.7sos9o, Southern WIC@ H. 75 Ca1it0nna1110.75012,75. Wheat dull and ' o , scenwor. Corn ftrm at $1.05% , §1.00. Oata declining sales at 85%0. Beef quiet. • ; ; • • Fork dull at 1127.85.. Lard dull at 17 7 y o • • Beatil2lllB2m 63 GO 00 72 76 ' 07 00 59 64 67 61 78 68 68 Baltimore Barker. lIALIII{ORE, Jlll4O 2.C0tt013. RIMS. b;lt. Flour dull: all grades dedlined 250 i - W heat dull ; blaryld S2.7s*9ll,Y'lnan'tif 1.e6 Corn firm ;.Wtilto $Ll2Bll.la, Tallow .111.200 0141'4%11 and tine.fiOngeci. , . Rye dull at"g2 • Provisions mots active, but; plower* .weak. Mem Park at M.!._ .RaoonSouldeia at 14K11µ4k0.. 21422H,0, Lard at s leo, ....j;itil;:,.l l 4 f ele . -A R .4,,,,,,• , - - ..'n.........A...., Rine 2 litChablatqallFri;',l7....---..;i ' - Walt, ;..c.,..,..1 .., A• , elphbtatid B/08,:.' , t 0!... 28 , ' lteadin -.1 .v.,.:.:.,.:....".,.:.::...1..4....... V. 94400 . - 1NM:13% .:: . .:-...:;;'..::. ..... ~.....C..4,.."52N (20 4.1;::• 4' • ..'...;....:„: .I. . . ,t‘A '.' • i• 181,% s• • . -.- ' • '',, Mir Vt.lllll%.June 2. Htarikanedva. - . . . " , n ., ' Chicago and Rock nand ' "' . -it . ' , Reading 25. • Canton CO - Hem .. ;' ; ; " ---, • - •••: - 7 7 .................... .. ...t..:-. - ...- 61' . . Cleveliiiti - erd - ic . d - eati.:„ ..** Clervaland and Pittabura....................: Pittsburg and Fart Wayne5.:......-olik a MlChigki. Central....-.._ • __lin. , ; N ew' nouthern--...... • ...: SOK • New 1 on Central ---"- -.... M - 111bants'Cohtritt ' • ' .1.19 Cumberland Rratorsed . . ....... -........,...; 25 ., , ..........;. r ,„...,' M is Bo .-;s-:•..r;•;•—: a"' -4 i H. 1... -re's. ..recr.r.-...1.-••••••/ 43 • ' ,M11:111Allids do_ o - t .lla2ikd.t.r.L.. ,;..5. . . ..to..ti-.--.,.,...;...../.-....,......4.....1.-y,...,..........:...1....... New Dine...- -i.r5,...:„. ... ,. 2 :. : .... : . - L.........-... 3 x111 1 .. 1 ct 1 1a2 1 Sesn-Thlrti- ,. . r±±a .. "« - . -/ 60 / 1 -:....•-•--,-.-.,r^" -2••• •1 3?q ; • • PhßßPdeiPlyfta cituoal' ket• • • • - • MoNlt&Y , Jane I — Ev ening. Bars Canis—Were dull this .vreek. ot Z Kreerer...l,b2tavitto same as li Drove Yard, at prides ranging Min 'll tali* for extra Pennsylvania' and. Weaternetearit ; • ®103.0 for fair to good do, and 6(49440 per b. gross, for common as to quality. The mar.ket closed dull within the above range of prices. The followingare the particulars of the sales t. I 84 head Owen Smith, Lancaster co., 90103.6 c. 45 P. Mckilien, Lancaster county, la P. Hathaway, Lancaster county, tkOlu;.'e. 90 E. S.Litterillen, Lancaster county. 100 , 1 e. 100 James S. Birk, Chester county, 548. lifcglilen, Chester eo„ 10@lin 75 Jas. Mennen, Western, 104011 c. 150 Littman & Badman, Lancaster co„ 110, 70 Ma s rtin, & Co., Lancaster co., 0%09 , 11c. 140 H. Chain 07 Mooney & Bmt Pennsyly anla, th, Lancaster co., tßrAa,%c, 60 John Smitki,lancaster co., 10191111%e. . 90 L. Frank; Lancaster co., 9teigoleXe. 70 Hope & Co., Lancaster county, 914011,4 c, 57 J. Clemson, Lancaster co, 0,4<©11140. 40 John Kulp, Pennsylvania, Ost‘c, Cows—Were linehanged ; '3',o head sold •at 850,@)50 for cow and. calf, and $454075 per head for springers. Sugar —Were rather lower. 8,000 head sold at 14)71.6.3 Der pound gross, as to condition. Hope—Were in fair demand at former rates; about 8,000 bead sold at tile digerent yards at sl3@/4.50; per 100 Is net. Logien/Use Household Hornet. LAwassry.n, Saturday. H 5 3 ,90. Butter, Z.-- 204C4c. Lard, li lb leGalitc. Eggs 'ft dozen • 20026 Chickens, (live,)? pair 75,41.50 e. Do. (cleaned,) IR pair ........ _......1.75Q1.75 Lamb, e lb - Itica)lBt.. Sausages, VI it, ' Potatoes, vi busuel„..... ........... _...... ...... 2.00 peel , 35.340 e. , Apples, " peck ' 000150. ' Corti TA bushe 120®1.25 Old . . . Cabbage" bead............._ Onions, " % peck 1S(V0o. Oats la bag " 50@2.75 Apple Butter, li pint lhiJlOe. Do. " crock ' Sl MO I 75 Tondos, * bushel 30u.15e. LANOAMTEII GRAIN M.tIUUT, MONDAY JuNI: let,lB6B.—Market (lull: Family flour, 7$ bar $ll 00 Extra do do 10 25 Superline..do do 0 00 Wheat (white) ld bum 2 80 Wheat (red)......d0 2 90 Eye do 00 , Corn ...... 110 °Me 2 33 goy Advertiontruts. FOUR JOURNEVIIAN.IIOUhE PAINT ere wanted Immediately. Enquire of GABRIEL B. 'BECK, Near Mcchaylesbory, Jcllvrdsltiv• Lancaster county. ASSIGNED ESTATE REIIBENBIICN lilt and Wife, of West Ooealleo township.— To the creditors of said Assignor—Au appraise meni setting aside 8300 worth Of property, for the benefit, of Amignor, having been filed iti the Prothonotary's Office, the Court tide day approved and tionfirmeil said appralsenvent ; fish . -1111 iefiS exceptions bo tiled hi such ap. pralsetnent within SU days hereafter. CYRUS REAM, Assignee. A Mk:RICAN ANTI-INCRUSTATION CO.'S OFFICE, No. 147 South Fourth Stlyet. PITTLADELrruA. THE ANTI•INCAUBTATOR 11 + 0 •••• =- , • TN, I Will remove scale., from Steam Boilers and keep them clean render the Boller less liable to EXploslon, and causing a great saving of fuel. These Instruments have been In successful use during the last two years in many of tine large establishments et Philadelphia, and other parts of the United States, from which the moat flattering testimonials of their wonderful saving of fuel and lam have been received. air PARTIES having BOILERS would do well to call el the 011 lee, and examine testi monials. &a. &e. JOHN PAREIRA, EznA Lilic6H, President .. Secretary and Treasurer. Jo 1 letw 600 MILES OV THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Aro now finished and In operation. Sixty miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between the At lantic and Pacific Htatee is being pushed for ward more rapidly than ever before. Mote than twenty :thousand mon are employed, and Kis not Impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to Sacramento, will be Anished lu 1000 instead of 11110. Tke means provided aro am ple, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure thonomsdetion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORN, at the earliest poselblo day. will be dodo'. The ' UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COM PANY receive: dOVEFOrMENT GRANT of the right of way, and all necessary Mather and other materials found along the line of its oper- Mons. IL—A GOVERMENT GRANT of 12,800 Arms , of land to the mile, taken lu alternate see- Lions on each side of Its road. This Is an ab , solute donation, and will boa sou rce of large revenue In the future, 101.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from 810,000 Lo $lB,OOO per mile, according to tee difficulties to be surmounted ou the various sections to be built. The Government takes a second mortage as security, and IL is ex• peeled that not only the Interest, but the principal amount may be paid In services rendered by the Company In transporting troops, malls, Ste. The Internet Dillow much more than paid lu this way, besides securir,g great saving In ti me and :none) , to the Gov erntnent. IV.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of the right to name its own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid In building the road, to the same amount 11/4 the U. Ft Bonds, Issued for the SUMO purpose luid no more. Tint GOVERN' AIENT PERMITS tile Trustees of the Flrbt Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the MA la Dora plot, ml, and after it has been examined by Units(' States (Jemmies loners Mid pronounced to be In all respects a drat-clues Italiroad,laid with u heavy T rail, aud completely su palled with depots, stations, turnouts, car-shops, loco motives, cars, duo. V. —A CAPITAL HTOCIC SUBSCRIPTION from tile stockholders, of wlittli aver .114/14 Dollars have been paid iu upon the Work al ready done, and which will be increased as the wants of tho Company acquire. V L—N ET CASH EARNING/km I la Way Bind n ees, that already amount to 11011/C TuArf TILE INTEREST'on the lolnir, Mortgage Bowie. These earnings mII no Indication of the vast through traffic that must .follow the opening of the line to Llio Pacinc, Ault they certainly prove that 1 0 111 HT monTuAciE 130N3JH upon finch a property, oomting •noarly throe timed their amount., • The Company nave abuudunt insane in their treanury, and muko no appeal to Um public, to patellae° their Donde, an Lilo daily. sabehrlp• Lions are entirely listlifuotory ; but they sub mit that, for ontire security and liberal returns thero is eertninly no better invostment, In tho market, Motto. The Union Pnolllo Bona am for Si,ooo oiwti and have coupons attached. They have thirty years to run, and boar annual Inforast, paya ble on the lint day of January and July at CLi Company's combo In the City M.N.'s' Yuri:, at Um rate of .Ix per cont. In gold. Tim pal la payable In gold at maturity." Althu present rata of gold, these bonds pay an annual Intorno on their coat of AND IT IA BELLOVEDTHAT THPIY The Company,reserve tbo Mani to lab:masa the late° of their bonds to a Mtn &boy° par •• at any time, and wilt not SILL any orders or re eelVe any subsezipticma on whin!' the Monny has been actually pald at the Company's Mlles before tile til3l/o,of such advance. Sadao AIueI4I4CURKIII , ,YOND ♦xv CONTINUMNUY NEARLY NINE PER CENT.. MOON BE AT A PREMIUM „ . Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the bonds and the accrued Internet In cur rency at the rate of six per cent.' per annum, from the date on which the Met coupon was paid. HUbliCrlptloo ll wilt be recolvixl lu. Lan caster by I.ANOABTER NATIONAL, BANK. REED, McOa/SIN &110.,13ANKKIlii. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, and In Now York at. the Company , . Wan, No. 20 MINIUM Iltroor, JOHN J. CISCO•& SON, BANERS, 86 WALL STREET. • And by .the COmpany'a Advertised Agents throughout a United States. Iteralttanoes shoo be =ale in, draft/ or other fundepar in. N York, and tile „Bonds tes sent free of dilarge by return express. Partistisubseribing through local agents, Will look ttqo them for their safe delivery. • J.l A' PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR ISO3luis just been published by' the Company,girleg fuller itifpgmationAnykis possiktie . an SdVertise. merit, respeating the Progiggi the Works the Smsoureei, of. .the Conn , period ‘ by the •Resl,'Old Means Arr and the Value of the Dends4 *doh willbeitatit IMF 9u kollestitill at the OompoursOilloo or taitAyMf ~..) lo* Jl:C4pecli my 77trdaw ft Now York,' tii4g 4g#14 . .t S r t, ill SI 8008 AGENTS.IWANTED....'.4gEar 0 wldEN,in every Township. 'Village and City; fbr asplendhlwqrk: tirtnitlttil of en. terteinment liner inettrictiOn, and the best selling book in the Held—Baker's Exploration of the Nile Tributaries of Abyssinia. The Nile mystery served; the oodhltry Minnie soil. productions, natural scenery ; habits and cus' or aof the paople ; exciting ad ' iturers In bunting Elephan, •i iOne. Buffslocii, Rhino ceros, Hippopotamus. ea.ißoolr, Agents every where wilt find it to their interest to examine this work. Specimen Pages furnished. Our Canvassers are having great 'success. ladles sell it rapidly and make large wears. ." An admirable. record of sclentitle explora tion. geograptileal discovery, and - torsi/nal ad • venturo."—N. Y. PrOune. 'gala blamed In avery attractive form. and Is .as entertaining as a romance."— Batton an 0 . D. CASE. 4t CO • Publishers, J ' 'Hartford, Conn. 2:601Y1000 FUNTOBIEBIII INA YEARS • PATRONIZE; THE REST! .Having-the largest capilal,most exparlanaed 'Myers; and extensive trade of any conoern In the Dollar Sale Dnalneset. WF7 GITIS,ItAIe TEE. SATIBFACTION in every Instance, and also the best selection of Goods ever offered A 7 ONE DOLLAR EACH. No other concern line any show Wherever our Agents are senior., Our motto. •• Prompt and Reliable," Male and female avails wanted to City and couutry'. TRE t.A DIDs are particularly requested to try onr popular club !velem ofeetltugall kinds of Dry and Fumy Clouts, Dress Patterns Cot ton Clol , l4lAultors,bilVer Plated Ocials,lilateil. rit n a ft . tui =rile g i tr t if i c i l L e p to en bra g oti for a dollar, to (*nisi 20 ,for 40 for Si ;60 for $10; sent by Mall. FTEIO pre lentil to . natter Up, (worth 50par cent.more tbanthaso sent by:Ainy other concern,) Itcoordlug to. D 101312.0 of club. Smut us a trial Club, or . Al not do not tall. to aond for a tinnier. N. B.—Our sale aluottld 'Far be chimed with New York dollar Jewelry lake. or bogus Tea Compinlea," as it la nothing of the sort. F.AtiTAI Jo 3 3inw G 5 Hanover at., 13ostou, Ma as. NEW HOOKS 7; AND NEW BTATION REX ! JES A R R' S, \o'.. 29 EAST KING STREET, OPPOHITE THE COURT Roust% AU new publications regularly, received no fast as Issued from the American press. All J.hanew English publications received as soon RR they appear to the American market, Special attention paid to the Importation ot Eitallsh Books. 2Qo,oooEnyelopcs pad 400 Reamsof Paper, Just recelvea, In, lading Billets, Nulls, Lettere, Legal and 13111 Cape, Or all goblus and sizes, ranging I rom 75e to 41.40 per Ream Also, the very latest stylee or English and French Papers and Envelopes to match. All papers and envelopes ',grassed at, our establiehmeut wilibe stamped with the Utltbtls of the purchaser, free of charge, to the yen latelit and beet Ktyle,if deal reel. We are prepared to tannish dealers with papers, envelopes,aud all klutin of stationery, at the very loweet Philadelphia mid, NOW York prices. W.e also call the httyntlOn of Ftehool Directors red Country BMW'S to otir• large Mock of 8011001 Books, upon which we can give the vary best inducenleuts. J. E. BABEL tuy'.ltltlaw U) East King it.,, Lancaster. C OOPER , N _ _ EST KING S r LANCASTER, PENNA.' LADIES'ENVRANCE OPFICE NO, 46 fiECO4iI.) PLOOR. EurereS ite Tdlul to art of Colman,' in (ho oar ltlffl,by MORRIS B as HA nnr, in the Clerk gn Moo of the Diatriat Conn of the LlnlWd Staten, or the Middle Diptrkt, of Alabama. M. BERN HAM )T, Optician and Oculist, of 'Orlin, Prutonn, recently of Now Yorlc, IMPORTANT NNW IN 1'17,1770N c. 0414., tc. CRYSTAL TRADE MARK. GLASS 51PECTAC!LES The only perfect lona In existence, Fiuperlor to any other In nee—connt rude,' In accordance With the Holence and pllllonophy of nnturo lu the peculiar form of A Couctive•Couvox Admirably adapted to the organs of Hight, and perfectly naturel to the eye, affording alto gether the bent nrtltlclal help to the hnruan vision ever talented. . . . Unutl only by tile Profetasor Of UlltiNl and Spvelaols Manufacturer. TUE 41)VANTA1IIN of theme Spectacles over all °them era . lot, The only trim Lens known, being kperfectly free from chromatic light, co well nown to be Om eauso of Injury to the V/810,11, and which make the change 01 Spacial:dee to gismos otrougor power bothten required, while In many InstanceN noun. anti die tent °Wets aro seen with equal fnellity thin' the name glaineo. 2d. Con too worn with perfect MOW for any length of Woo a 6 one sitting, giving KM tonbiblng otherness of violon, by candle or other artificial light, comfort to the opoettiele wearer hitherto unknown, • lid. IChen the Eyoa Ache or Pain through the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from the snow, sunny weather, white paper and In reading, writing or sewing, or vivid colored bodies, these lenses by softening the rays, effect a most agreeable sensation mid give great relief. 4111. In all Nervouri Affeellensof the lEye, causing dull and startling pains in the eyo.hall or temple, appearance of luminous and dark spots In the atmosphere, aching or feeling llka sand In the oyes, Me disturbed nerves are quieted and soothed. 6th. (Around by Peculiar Machinery, got up at the greatest cost, iniitioduallcallY calculated, expressly for the manufacture of tills lens no as to produce it with the trio, spherical accuracy, and its Maus is at the moot centre, a point of vital importance, and no other lens possess. oth. These fipeetaeleri are Nelciiiilleally adjusted to every case of defective sight wit I unerring accuracy, whether arising from fig.,. disease, strain, overwork, or premature do • CBS. by ' Or. bf. haulm/in/Yr, on a hew and ex • ad principle, entirely hie own, which has Sel dom failed to be correct. 7th. Proof of superiority oyor the old kind of Spectacles they are need exclusively at all the Hospitals for disertime of the eye to 13erlin, Prussia. and eleawhere. Bth. 110811 fir the Original Inventor and manufacturer of t h e Aumtrallan Crystal Mame for Spectacles, he therefore elnitue that he ham the only genuine article of that kind in the United States. - - - OM. After nevernl years of public prac tice and study in tea howl:Halo of Europe ad• lusting apectaales to rite under ped ordafoctive v All ell LIS in an extensive, Id ig , liehed business In his optitional Institiffie h here and in Eu rope, Dr. Bernhardt efetaskiera It, a sufficient guarantee of his ability to supply such Blame', as are boat calculated for the aseistauce or re covery of imperfect night. lath. Dr. Bernhardt to signalise nitn• self from the-hest of pretenders in his prole', - sloe, with midesubmlts for inspection copies of testimoniala he.has received from medical gentlemen of,thenaott Onanefitionable respect ability and Cotentin Anibrlca; Rho a num• her of certi fiancee from Well known gentlemen of d lath:nion who have axed hie epectaales-the originals of all of which he will be happy/9 allow to those who may requestD. Tim use of any of the following names or certificates hereunto affixed, without an actnal ponnession of the some, would be forgery, a daring capital offence, punishable by State imprisonment. Testimony of Recommendations from Redical Gentlemen. Profesmore of the highest Ophthalmic talent I n Lancaster, Fa., and the Union, I.ABOArran, Ps., May 2h, MS I have exandural a great variety of Glasses manufactured uy Dr. M. Nan karat, and injustice to him, inuatalSY.thatilla (havenitire of a superior quality, adapted to meet the wants of ul moat every eye, where the vinion is In any way imperfect. The Doctor inlected for me a pair of Ida Australian Crystal Glasses, which are of a very superior quality and work manship, rendering vision very Olatinet, al meet en perfect an 11l youth. T yield Ills testi mony in favor of the Doctors' glruinee most ahoerhilly, an well from my own experience as from tile testimonials of many phyalolunn, clergymen and othergeutlemen,witti Whom f am personally acquainte d. acquai nt L. Aline, M. O. I bare examined what I conceive to he a complete assortment of spectacles, menu factored from the Australian Oryntal, admira bly talented Lo the various InilrmiLlen of that exquisitely delicate organ tile huumu eye, whether the impaired vision Is the result of d lifeline or tile natural wettkuema incident to old age, I regard the spealmenn of Dr. Barnhardt the beet I have over aeon, and es such elieor• fully reorder:lend them. Henry Carpenter, M. P. Lancaster, May 21, MM. I have examined ltr, M. Ilernhardra very complete a:martinet:it of Spectacles and Lenses, and find them admirably adapted to remedy nuah imperfections of vision ICI can hu benefited by the chill of the Optician. The Ina. lariat need In the msnufacture of his Giessen is of remarkable portly and beauty, and nods very much to their value. I recommend Win with great enearfulueed to the coulideuce of all who may require liln nervines, • 11, E. Mahloulterg, Pi 0. Lancaster, May 28,10 x. I bake had the oppor iiiiii ty of examin• log the various apoolinens ol Allillinlilin tlryn• tai In the peliiiollllloll of Dr. Barn hard t, andel:a ta:ding for inyaelf the Superior charwiter of Inn Olaniew, Ho la a galantine Optlelan. Afore and Mug my eyes, be has lived for me a putt:- elm whioli greatly olden, vhdon. / recommend all whose, eyes ire defordive. find Who need thadini, US ohtaln DAM from Dr. hernliann. . J. AIM Ehler, H. H. Lancaster, Mar ill, 1565. It has riven me much pleasure tomcat • thequintal:oe °fin, Bernhardt, and to or • amine 14 assortment of Glasses, which is the most co lete I bare (Pier aeon, lie lea volen ni title Opticl fin, and adapts his Glasses with ad :nimble skill to the various conditions of the rye. Ho soleeted a pair for :no atter ['careful examination of my eyes, which enable me ,to reaciwltbsreater distinctness and comfort than those that, I already possess, I cheerfully re. common , ' him to all who need the cervices of a 'skilled OPtielan. E. Greenwald, D. D. Pastor Outran of ;low TrinitY, May 30,1008. Lancaster, re. I have examined with much sattatite. Hon a great variety of Dr. M. Bern bard Aux , trallan (lessen, manufactured hy himself, which seem to be adapted with olio Judgment and extraordinary akin to every kind and de gree or defective vision, For several months I have ,been 'offering very Much from Weak eyes. lie has selected a pair of 'Wises for me Which aro comfortable to the eye and aid my Night more than any I_ have before Worn, I take plea Sure in expreaslng my confidence I u Ma ability and skill ea a Nolen Oho and practl• cat Optician. E. V. Gerhart, Lancaster, May 'A nag. Testimonials similar to the above may be seen at Dr. Dernhardt's 'oftico 'trout many other distinguished gentlemen, among Whom Hon. ar Ilion. A. G. Curtin Governor. of Penn nylvan la, Harrisburg, NoVember Y 7, 1806, Hon. 0. 11. Hayek tiOvertior of Ohlo, Columbue, Stay OM lam •S Hon. Richard 'date/. Governor of 111., pringfield, Jau. 18, lifla ~,, Jim., (h P. Hottoir l ievernor et I'd., indianspolls, idarqh.l4, / .., ~ . , , , v i tia lion. Horatio lieyna itti, litre l ot' tboldtate Of NOW Yelrk,'Aloany, NOV. Ildu. R. N. , Fenton, Governor. D;W York, Albany, 0et.28, RR, . . • • . , •;: ilq.n; tillineilli ia Orr. VA! Al' Nooth Oarodna, COlnnibia, y taco. it o 1„ -stemllo,lo•Wech, .. 1Z: 4 , orli] itne, Baled ,N. , iroti , 1 wt Pa nv'elotteli r teP biludgemern AM/ 00•1511$00 1,1 1110 a ., :i i Hen. Heul7l trißrikenyirrekigii" nesota, at; Paul, ~ og.f. I . Ail e die e t Aftsg,, r9 r. .. .:a ox elle' ROlaWrdl 11.4`.._. , RO ) ...:ii.=';')la ,w ea 4, • , ~, em , "'"1.• . ..manhnidt.wl ial at, •• •., • 0 , short Urns only, .. .'i1...04,
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