with a shower of leaden hrdl. In the centre, the Fourteenth Corps held firmly its ground and was ready to advance, but Ibe wings had been broken and scattered. At length the enemy’s tire began to slaoken, and Gen. Thomas, apprised of the disasters on other parts of the Held, fell back. During the night he retired tour or live miles to the neighborhood of Rosavillo, and on the night of the 21st. wrapping the wheols of the ar tillery with shelter tents, withdrew without molestation to Chattanooga. The Twentieth and Twenty-first Corps were already in line in front of the town, and the dispositions were soon made which rendered its occupa tion secure, the two wings resting on the river. The Seventy-ninth entered the bat tie with Hpventeou officers and three bun dred and fifty men, of whom sixteen were killed, sixty-six wounded, and forty-seven missing, an aggregate of one hundred and twenty-nine Captain Lewis Heidegger was among tho killed, and Lieut. Frederick Strasbaugh mortally wounded. The enemy IramediitWly invested the town, and cut all communications, except by mountain paths. Tho army hooh be gun to suffer for want of food, the animals dying by thousands from starvation, Ueu orul Hooker with two corps of the Army of the Potomac finally arrived, and under tho skillful loauershlp of Genoral Grunt, who hud now superseded Rosccransln chief command, tho river was openod and sup plies began to bo received, but in insuffici ent quantities, and tbo men wero still obliged to subsist on short rations. On the' UJJd, 21th and Hath of November the battles of Lookout Mountain anil Missionary Ridge wero fought, which drove tho enemy In disuslor from our front. While those buttles wero in progress the .Seventy-ninth win posted in the forts around C'haUanougu and was not ongaged. On the ikh of February, J.BOl, two hun- , dred and sixty-fivo of the regiment re-on- i listed, and were mustered in on the 12lli. | On tho 22J, instead of tho veteran furlough as was anticipated, the regiment wus or dered to move with tho division to Tunnel llill, lieldjby tho enemy. Forming iinool 1m file us it came up with the hostile force, it udvuncod under fire, and Hanking the position compellod its abandonment. Tho ' enemy retired to Buzzard's Roost, whoru 1 be was in strong force, well posted to resist ; attack. After reconnoitring it, the com mand fell buck without assaulting, passing ; Tunnel Hill and encamping at Tyler's Sta tion, The regiment lost two wounded In this encounter. Alter a few days delay at this point, tho veterans received the order | for their furlough, and leaving Chattanoo ga on the Hth arrived at Lancaster on tho! Pith, Kotui'iilng at the expiration of the ‘ furlough, they found the brigade lying in front of the enemy at itu/./.anl’s Roost, and at 1 o’clock, I*. M,, on tho‘.Oh of more moved Into line. Thu campaign on Atlanta was now fully inaugurated, 1 mid the regiment prepared to breast thu storm of buttle, which continued to rage with little interruption unul that strong hold of rebellion hud I'uilon. .Shortly after gulling into position Col. Hambright was struck by a fragment of Hindi, which disabled . him, and Major Locher succeeded to the command. Ontholllh the regiment was on the skirmish line and hud cue killed and Huveral wounded. Tho enemy having ful- 1 lun back, the division moved along thu huso of St. .lohn's|Mountain, through Snako Gup, had a brisk skirmish midway bolweun , Dalton and Resuca, and arrived at Kosucu I on the Kith of May. Thu Seventy-ninth | was here dutuilod to (rolled thu arms and 1 bury tho dead loft upon thu field, Fifteen hundred stands of arms were gathered, and ; two hundred and twenty eight of the enemy’s dead hinied. Soon atterwards, tho regiment was sent to escort a wagon train to Aekworth. Tins duly done, it ro joinud thu brigade, and wus again engaged i on tho lfilh of June, losing eight men! wounded. In the operations in front oF Kenesaw Mountain it was .employed ir: throwing up works, and in skirmishing, losing several killed and wounded. In thu . advance ol Ihe enemy on thu noth, Major Locher and seven enlisted men wore wounded, and the command devolved on Captain J. S. M’P.ride. In connection will) . Miu Twenty-first <>hio it wus ordered to 1 charge the enemy’s works, and Micceedud in driving him out, but with a loss of one killed and sixteen wounded. Thu onumv now fell buck to bis ini reiicli »:d lines about Atlanta, ami the operations to turn him out commenced. I n these the regiment participated, and, upon tiiu fall ! of thu city, thu division was commended - for its gallantry in an order Imm Gen. Car- ! bn, in command. After thu occupation of thu city tin* division was sent bark as far as Marietta, where it was engaged in re pairing the railroad, which the enemy had destroyed. Thu losses during thu entire Atlanta campaign were six killed, eighty- Hix wounded, twelve mortally, and two taken prisoners, an aggregate of ninety four. On the Jfilh of November, clothing and rations having been i-Mied, tho regiment set forward on the < ireut March to thu Sen. Tho following brief extract from the record of its progress will illustrate the general character of that memorable march : "2 lih of November, left camp at 7 A. M., ending tiiu (leonen River, Jimrelimc I'.-n miles mi .SandeiHville Load ami : m .onping. Hath, not on tile march; day spent in tdiaging. 20th, left camp at 7 A. ,M. t thu division in rear of cavnl i\v (rain A nwiiniput i’.uil'alo (hvek delayed the train, and Jt was mid night belbiotho wagons all got over. 27th, left camp id 7 A. M. ; crossing thu swamp, marched three miles to Scrugg Creek .Swamp, pacing through Sandursvillu at 1 I*. M., mid tin nee southeast, striking tin* Macon and Savannah Itiulrnad and ell camping. HStli, lull camp at S ;A. M., and at Davidsboro Station came up with thu Twenlid h Corps, engaged In tearing up thu road." Hit theHisl oFDecember tin* regi ment nnterei)oßt«Mnnuh, thoenumy having retired wiLlmut ottering serious npp isition, Al'tur its occupation iLie regiment went into camp a lew miles Irom lliu city, where sup plies ot clothing were issued, ami where it rested for a month. On thu Isth nf'.lumiury, IS<i.‘>, tho regiment broke nun[), uml passing through the city, Hlurtoil with lhi‘ army on thn march north through the Curolinus. (Jn approaching the nianU River, on the l.ith of March, it wan ascertained that thn onnny in force under Hardee l was in front. 'l'liree days iMuV a part of the Twentieth Corps had an engage ment at Swiss Karin, the First Division of thu Fourteenth Corps being in line, but not engaged. On the morning of thu I'.Uh the division, the Third brigade in advance, moved for Goldsboro. Skirmishing begun Moon., after leaving camp, and tin* line of battle was formed as the troops came up. Thu enemy was found in position and soon opened briskly. The Seventy-ninth was posted in support of tie* First Division bat tery, but. was soon ordered away, three of its number being wounded as it passed. A line ; of work's was hastily thrown up and a i charge ordered to develop the enemy’s ! strength. The Seventy-ninth was of the J charging column. H moved boldly up to : within thirty yards of the rebel works, ; when receiving a murderous lire, and tlio supporting regiment giving way, it was forced to yield. The charge had boon made along the entire line, lint was repulsed at every point with heavy loss. Soon after, tliu division was Hanked, and the rebels swarming in behind the works drove regi ment after regiment towards the right.— The Seventy-ninth held the extreme right of the division, and the enemy now in Hunk and rear had readied the line of the brigade. Quickly changing front to meet the advancing foe, tho regiment charged, encountering a terrific tire, by hard tight ,ing the brigade held thu ground until the troops in rear hud thrown up hroastworks, when it retired. During tli* night the works were strengthened and se curely established. In this engagement known as the battle of bontonville, the loss was thirteen killed and forty-six wounded. Lieut. Col. Miles, in command of the brigade, was among the wounded. On the 22d the command moved to Gnhls boro, whore the regiment received two hun dred recruits. From Goldsboro it moved to Kalcigh, and thence to Martha's Vine yard, wtn*ru it was encamped when news was received that General .Johnston hail surrendered, and the war was practically at an ond. At quick step and with light hearts, the division marched via Richmond to the neighborhood of Washington, where on the 12th of July, the regiment was mus tered out of service. I'uulJicJfliUlronilgFurcH. Tho general ticket agent of tho Central Pacitio Railroad of California announces that no pro rata tickets unr coupons issued by any other railroad will bo received by that road, and that the passengnr fare wiil bo tun cents per mile in gold. If this be a correct statement of tho policy of this road, then it is but another-illustration of the 'heartlossucss and shortsightedness of mo- There is uo excuse for any such rates of fare. In the first place, the road hits not cost the stockholders one dollar. It has been built by the money of the nation. The Central Pacific Railroad Company Ims builtsix hundred and ninety miles ot road, aud tho Government hits issued to it bonds to the amount of s2:l,JtM,ouo. It has re ceived iu addition a donation of pub lic laud which at this moment is worth in cash S2O,OOU,oiH), muking a total subsidy of JO-1,000, or over $152,000 per mile. In addition to this tho company lias issued bonds to the amount of $2:5,01)0,- 000, for which it has mortgaged thejroad.— The stockholders have in one way or other apportioned among themselves a very large portion of this sum, perhaps $12,000,000 or $15,000,000. This distribution of profits hus takon place even before the completion of tho road. In thu meantime the company has 'refused or neglected to pay the iutorest on Its bonds. The road itself Ims been con structed in a very loose manner, nnd the monoy which tho managers have divided should have been retained to put tho track in a substantial condition. Having liter ully mado away with tho bounty of tho nation, ' tho managers, assuming that they have a monopoly, and that travel aud trattlo must pass over thoir lino, now pro pose to ohurgu ten cents per mile, in gold, for passonger faro over their share ot the rouu. It Is at) outrage and an extortion to which tho American peoplo willnot submit. It Is tho strongest aid which has yet boon given to the scheme of building another road, and if It shall loud to un Intervention by tho General Government in the attain) of both companies, and tho enforcement of evory condition attached to the grants of land and of bouds, It -Will; prove of groat nubile service. The country knows thut it has been robbod In the cost of constructing this road, and that it is disposed to forget; but if tho robbery Is to bo n continuous one itmaytboaa well, In taking measures to Eut a stop to It, to overhaul nttalrs from the eginning, and have accounts adjusted Btriotly.— Chicago Tribune. Jl Commission of eight gentlemen meets at Washington to-day, to oonsult as to the proper expenditure of the $2,000,000 appro priated at the last aeeaion orjSCongreas for fre Indian tribes* THE XjPASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. 2, 1869. News Items. A fire at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, on Sun day, destroyed forty buildings. The Grand Lodge of Good Templars of North America Is in session at Oswego, Earthquakes and small-pox cost the San Francisco authorities f 200,000 last year. A shock of an earthquake was distinctly folt at Macon, Ga., last Friday night. At St. Louis, on Tuesday, a storm blew down four houses and killed a woman. The lawyers in St. Louis have adopted a new fashion, thatofwearingswallow tailed coats. Property in and about Yanktown, Dak ota, has increased in the past year from 300 to 500 per cent. The truck trade of Norfolk, Yu., this season, it is estimated, will amount to about $2,000,000, Miller & Co.’s malting establishment, In Cleveland, Ohio, was burned on Monday night, causing a loss of $25,000. Tho Rhode Island Legislature met yes terday, and tbo Governor elect, Padelford, was inaugurated. An agent of a St. Louis immigrant im porting house is at Selma, Alu., making contracts with planters for Chinese laborers. Rochester, N. Y., possesses a clock which will run four weeks ufler once winding up, and will play forty-eight tunes. •Among tho drawn in a Vermont lottery were 8,000 gilt riugs worth half a cent each, andlOOompty Hour barrels. Dayton, Ohio, claims 500 liquor establish ments, 50 cigur shops, und 75 rotuil milli nery establishments. A one-armed soldier, residing near Fort ress Monroo, beat ids wife to death while under iniluenco ufliquor, on Monday night. Thocontost for Mr. Wasbburno's seat in Congress, from tho Galena district of Illi nois, bus been narrowed down to nine can didates. At a recent Sunday school convention It was shown that there are now enrolled in the Sunday Schools of Cincinnati 27,000 children. -v Only thirteen of (lie one hundred and sixty-six registered distilleries In Indiana aru In operation, and some of these will soon Huso. At the hist. priVate Imil of Fugenlo, the Archduke Vidor of Austria was the lion, dancing tho quadrille of honor with the English belle, Lady Vane Tempest. An Illinois paper has information that Generul John A. Logan is to deliver a ser mon iti tie* MoDiodiM'Churoli at Carbon dale, cm his return to that plate. In Franklin county, Va., on Sunday, Mrs. Stump, a widow, was outraged, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, by a negro named Joint Price, The black brute was arrested, The oil refinery of Dovoo A Pratt, tho oil establishment of John Provost, and several vessels, tit Hunter’s Point, L. 1., wero de stroyed by lire yesterday. Tho loss is sev eral hundred thousand dollars. The eighty-sixth annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey, met yesterday, Bishop Odenhr-imer presiding. Tho sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. Abercrombie. Tho Ladies’ Union Aid Socioty, at St. Louis, has dodined an invitation to partici pate with tho Grand Army of tho Republic in decorating the soldiers' graves, because Hi*; decoration will bo done " on tho Sab bath.’’ A St. Louis dispatch says that Genera! Wyndharn, commander of tho British North American forces, and other gentle men, aru purchasing lands in Kansas, and that a large immigration is going to that Ststo from Canada. A military commission is trying citizens at JeM'erson, Texas, for the murder of Geo. W. Smith. Thus far, the testimony is said to bo con dieting, the military officers'swear ing that the murderers wero disguised, and thu freed men swearing thu contrary. George J. Howard and Edward Dennis were indicted in the Criminal Court, at Baltimore, on Saturday, for thu recent rob bery of tlie Harnden Express messenger in that city. $2,500 of tbo $10,0(10 stolen liavo I cun recovered- Indian outrages continue to be reported from the Plains. A party of Sioux and Cheyennes attacked the Scandinauian col ony, near Lake Sibley, on tho 2(ith iust., killing five of the settlers. The Indians carried oil'3oo imdos from Sheridan on Fri day, wounding two Mexicans. A bail storm of unsurpassed severity passed over purls yf SullivaiYeounty on tiiu 20th instant, doing much damage to the crops, and vegetation generally. Accord ing to thu Democrat'.s informant someof the liail-Hlones wore as large as unhulled wal nuts, and after being carried a distance of four or live miles to town, were still thu size of hulled walnuts. Ouiraffo at Arlington Ceiuelor.v, Thu Washington correspondent of the New York Hr.raid gives an account of an outrage which occurred at Arlington Ceme tery among tho decorators of graves, lie says: A Lieutenant of Marines seeing a lady throw Home Mowers on the grave of a con federate soldier, a tow of whom are buried here rushed to tho spot, picked up tho dow ers and, throwing llietn on thu ground at his feet, commenced stamping on them in such a maimer uh to attract about him u crowd of wondering spectators in a very lew minutes. fSoinu of tho lookers-on, learn ing the cause ot tho lieutenant's r igu, com menced to murmur difmpprnimllou, when tho lieu tenant shouted out. “ D—u you got away from hero, every ono of you, or I’ll make you. Guards, romo up here ami dis perse this crowd." The lieutenant accom panied those words with angry gestures, and swinging his arms about us if ho in tended to pitch generally into the crowd. His guards answered his call, but tho crowd dispersed without walling to bu buj’onetted. An ex-lJnion volunteer writing to the Washington Herald gives tbo following ac count of what ho saw : While marching with tho throng along the central walk of the cemetery, accompan ied by several children whom I had sup plied with dowers, I noticed a crowd and a squad of several marines gutliered about a i small plat in the grounds, to tho right of the walk, j list to the north of the little foot bridge. Wo walked on across the bridge, and having given our tribute to the dead we returned. Tho crowd was still at tho little plat. Four marines and a sergeant, ; assistad at Intervals by two oflleors, were pairing up and down, not on tho walks or ijctween the graves, but literally across the graves of some thirty soldiers. Upon examination, J found that they were 1 Confederate dead. Several ladies, rvi- i dently not knowing that they were Con- \ iederates, and with no intention of exhibit- f itlg any special feeling, quietly placed their otl'ermgs upon tho graves. They were at once accosted by the guards, who compelled them to take them tip. Several gentlemen wore treated in a like manner. I saw one Union soldier who was foreod to tuke back tho ottering lie had to peace and forgive ness. An ex-Union ollieer, well known to me, was ordered to receivo back a few roses that he had, without knowledge of the for bidden ground, strewn upon tho grave of one of these soldiers. Astonished, mystiti ed and disgusted, I asked one of thoguurds the source of the orders. Ho told me that they came from the superinUndent of the cemetery, whose name I do not know. The people demand to know from whence these orders came, that the responsibility may be placed where it should rest. They demand to know whether u subordinate can shape thus tho policy of a government, or whether tho head of tho government aud tho army lias sanctioned this act, and thus explains and interprets his oracular “Let us have peueo." They demnud to know for what purpose were thesedeud Confederates buried thero and how long they are to re main? Was it tb«t they should be thus j insulted, and at e they to remain there as | long as our nation lives to be on every au- I niversury literally trodden under foot by 1 the uuilormed representatives of tbo gov ernment, pointed* out as an example that ; wu will wreak vengeance ever upon the bodies of dead enemies. The course pursued j at Arlington is in strung contrast with that j which prevailed in Alexaudriu yesterday. | There all the gravc-s were honored alike, , dowers having been strewn upon Confeder ate and Union dead without distinction. EiiK'limtl Refuses to Release llalplue. Tiie Stale Department has received two dispatches from Keveidy Johnson in re gard to the courso the English government intends to pursue regarding Feniuu prison- j ers. It will be remembered thut the ease of I J. G. ilalpino and othersweresubmilted to ! President, Grant through .Judge Canter, of j Cincinnati, acting on behalf of a mass meet- j ing there. The President itl once sent dis- j patches to Minister Johnson, and directed I him to try tu secure tho release of the pris- j oners, Mr. Johnson imtnediatelj' laid the | matter before tbo English govornmi-ut. Af- 1 ter considerable delay ho received in reply a communication containing a list of about twenty prisoners, whom it did not propose to release under uuy circumstances. Among theso were Halpine, CallVriy, .Shaw and Rurke. Subsequently Mr. Johnson made a second attempt, and received a second nn- Bwor, reiterating the determination of the English government to make no more re lease of FoniKus. In closing his dispatch to Mr. iQslnponyey ing this last information, Mr. Jolmrnm expressed tho hope that tiiis action would bo rovorsed at no distant day, and ut least parloflheprlsimers be released. For the prosout, however, the .State Depart ment hook no ground to expect that any of llie Fenian prisoners whoso cases lmvo been uudur consideration will bo sot at liberty.— Wash* Dispatch to the Cincinnati (iazcltc. NcrlotiN Acci(lcutlo U\<AUorii(‘}’ (icucr ill Black, Louisville, May 25.—-Judge Jerry H, Black, of Pennsylvania, wan injured yes terday afternoon on the Louisville and Nashville train, near Shopbordsvilli*,twenty miles from this city. A. freight cur by some misehunco run ugalnst the passougor cur and struck bis elbow, widen protruded frojm the window. The urm was crushed, but! ho received no other injury, Surgooua wbro. telegraphed for to this city and. wont to his uid. ilia wife uccompunlod Idm. The injury, al though painful, is not dangerous, und ho will undoubtedly recover tho uso of his arm. Tlio Accident to Ueorgo u. Pendleton, The late acoident to George 11. Pendleton, who was thrown out of his carriage on Monday, near hla residence at Clifton, turns out to be more serious than either he or his friends expeoted. It Is likely to con fine him to his house for a number of weeks. An ankle was dislocated, besides being sprained, and other injuries were in flicted of a very painful character.—Cincin nati Inquirer; state Items, Altoona has a new baao ball dub called tho Mountain City. Counterfeits on the Fourth National Bank of Philadelphia are in circulation. The new court house at Danville is ap proaching completion. There are seventeen Odd Fellows’ lodges in Berks county. Berks county has threo men who return an aggregate income of $l6-1,171. The East Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany are about building a new depot in Allentown. John G. Hall, Esq., of Ridgeway, is nam ed by the Forest Press as a candidate for the Legislature. Thomas Beaver, of Danville, has made the munificent gilt of $25,000 to Lafayette College at Easton. A convention of claimants for damages in the border counties will be held in Chambersbnrg on the 7th of June next. An blow open the safe in a store at Montandon,Northumberland coun ty, was made a few nights sirree, but the burglars were alarmed and fied. John Kanyu, a fruitseller, has been ar rested charged with issuing counterfeit fractional currency in Allegheny. There are several charges against him. A threo-mfhracull race between Hurry Mooro and George Verner, lor $lOO a side, came off on Saturday afternoon, at Pitts burg, and whs won by Mooie in 27 minutes' *‘ Tho Coal Miuors’ Bogus Strike" Is the usual newspaper heading of tho swindle now going on in the coal regions to advance the price of coal. During tho yent ISGS the Lehigh. Valley Railroad Company carried over their road 282,255 tons of Iron, almost double tbut of any-other road in tho country. Last Sunday severe hail storms naased over ail the regions contiguous to Philadel phia. Wo have reports of them from Del aware, Montgomery und Chester counties, and also from New Jersey; J. W. Guthrie, Esq., of Clarion county, wus seriously injured in’lhe shonlder a lew days ago by tho accidental discharge of a revolver in tho bunds of another person, whilo on a visit lOjForosl county, Thomas Roll ley, a stono mason in tho employ of thu Pennsylvlnia Railroad Com pany, wus ruu over and instantly killed by a passing train near Wilmoru Stuliun on tho l'Jlh instant. The boiler at the steam suw-i/iill of Per kins A Wilber at Miller Slution, Crawford coutily, exploded ou Sunday, tiiu 23d Inst., instantly killing James Wofsli, and injur ing several others. The Reading Engle says: The trauspnr tition of coal over the several rallrouds passing this point bus almost entirely ceas ed, and from present indications, months will expire before there isuny revival of thu trude. Auguslino Putier, ono of tho oldest citi zens of Easton, a native of France, and ono of the first Napoleon's soldiers, having been presented by the Emperor with a medal for gallantry in battlo, died tho other day.. Tho Easton Argus says that the delegates from that county to the Radical Stato con vention refuse to obey the instructions given them for Selfridgo. and suy they will vote for whom they please. Forty thousand tons of the iron for the Central Pacific railroad was manufactured at Hie Lackawanna Iron and Coal Com pany's rolling mill in Scranton, and most of it was shipped by tho Delaware and Lackawanna railroad. , During the temporary absence of the in mates, the house of Mr. George .Slrouch, in Pottsviliu, was entered the other afternoon, and robbed of $2OO in money and $l5O in bonds. A man nnmod Dennis Cleary,represented to have been a rosident of Hellercown, Montgomery county, was drowned ou tbo afternoon of the isDi inst., white attempting to get aboard a cunul boat, lie was drunk at the time. George Mathews, of Cascade township, Lycoming county, on tho lMh inst., was murderously assailed with an axe by his brother-in-law, John Fields, and now lies in a very critical condition. Fields lias made good his escapo for the present. On Thursday last an alderman in Pitts burg tied a double-kuot, and queer knot it was. A mother and daughter were mar ried to two brothers, and with an utter dis regard of good taste, tho younger brother took tiie old woman. On Saturday last a young man named Crawford J. Painter was killed in O’Neill’s coal pit, at CouiterKville, six miles above McKeesport, Allegheny county. It appears that while at work a mass of slate fell upon him, and he died soon after lie was extri cated. Thomas C’rowi, a carpenter, whs run over by a train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad, on Friday night last, near Etiou Valley. His body was cut into throe pieces, his shoulders und arms lying upon one side of tho truck, his legs upon the other, and his head between tho ties. Jacob ('ey, late of Pottsviliu, whilo on his way to the West to locate, nearly lost $3,000 by leaving his overcoat containing his pockolbuok and the money in a car when changing at Williamsport. Although tho cur laid started he jumped off, ami return ing to the depot, found the car, and fortu nately recovered possession of his property. There is considerable excitement porvad ing thu staid village of Sumneytown, over the Montgomery border, which has .its origin in tho discovery that Samuel Fitch has mukeofod of a very superior quality, on Ids farm near by. 110 lias toMrd it, anti it hums equal to the best produced in tho far-famed valleys of Venango. At Philadelphia, In consequence of the want of proper accommodations in many of the hulls now used lor the meclingoflodges of Odd Fellows the movement to erect a more commodious building in that city has been revived. A call for u committee of delegates from lodges and encampments to meet this Saturday evening has been issued. It is slated that tbo Order have ample means at their command to erect a first class hall. A girl, eighteen years of ago, living in lh-rlinsvjllc, Northampton county, while attempting to light a lire, becnine impatient because it did not burn as rapidly as she wished it to, and poured coal oil on it. The lire communicated With the oil in the can and caused Iho same to explode, throwing the burningoil over her clothes, and before tho lire could he extinguished sho was burnt to death. Burbridgo and (Jen. tlrnnl. We commend tho following contrast made by that unllincliing Republican paper, tho X. V. Suit, to tho co.’iMderalion of Radicals everywhere: Gen. Burbridgo was recently indicted in the United States Court for the Eastern Dis trict of Missouri for “accepting bribes tom iluenco his action as Special Agent of tho Internal Revenue.” Gen. Rurbridge was arrested in tho city of Washington, wharo lie was engaged at tho time in pressing his interest as a candidate for appointment as Minister to Brazil. Suppose tho charge to bo true, with what show of consistency could Gen. Grant make that a ground for declining to nominate Gen. Burbridgo to a high diplomatic ap pointment ? Or with what show of consis tency could the Senate of the United States treat it as a good reason for the rejection of tho nomination ? Unquestionably Gen. Grant has received money—largo sums of monoy-aml large sums of money from various persons, which have influenced, and largely influ enced, his conduct as President of the Uni ted States. This is publicly understood, and is notorious. Yet no grand jury has indicted him. No Senate has frowned upon his conduct. Un tho contrary, the Semite has made haste to confirm nominations which were notoriously made in conse quence) of presents of houses and of money. Is there a man in this country who believes that if Mr. Boric had been a poor man, and unable to contribute money to Gen. Grant in Philadelphia ho would to-day have been —at least nominally—at tho ln'ud of the Navy Department? We submit, therefore, that in view of ex isting facts, the indictment and arrest of Gen. Burbridgo must be regarded us sheer persecution—whether ho is guilty or not. Formerly—always hitherto —it would havo been diflerent. But President Grant has introduced the prnctico of conferring oflico in consideration of valuable gifts by ap pointing Mr. Boric, and the Senate bus sanctioned a corrupt practice by confirm ing him. Moro than this, the wholo Republican party press have virtually given their ap proval to the transaction by refraining from any denunciation of it. They know tho facts, and understand how injuoious and discreditable they are to all the parties con cerned ; and yet they seek to withhold them from tho public and to screen those win: are guilty of so gross.u wrong. It is absurd to say that it is right for the head of tho Government to bo swayed b$ presents, and at the Ramo time undertake to hold subordinate officers up to the old fashioned but now rdlher obsolete standard of purity. You might as well say that the head of tho weather-vane should do turned by one wind, and the tail at tho same tiuio by another and a diflerent one. ‘llic Virginia Klection-.-AsMlgninnit of Army OUiccrs ns Wcglaters, Ac. Special Orders No. 121, just issued by command of Gen. Sherman, assigns lifty throe officers to duty in tbotilntu of Virginia in connection with the registration ;und election in that State, and they havo been ordered to report to Gen. Canby, command ing the first military district. Tho list com prises tho officers of the Seventeenth and Forty-fourth Infantry who were loft out In the consolidation of those regiments, and who havo not boon ussiguod to other duty. Tho Pivorco law lu Imllutm. A prominent lawyer of Indianapolis has sent a letter to tho Now York Times In rof oronoo to tho rocent legislation In Indiana regarding tho divorco laws of thatStuto. lie says those laws havo not in any way been altored, nud that tho published Information on that point was incorrect. The attempt to eiTect a change wns successful in tho State Senato, but failed in the other branch of the Legislature, and the law of the State now stands as heretofore. The Btatute provides that judges shall grant divorces ora certain number of specified causes, and any other cause for which the court shall deem it proper that a divorce should be granted. This certainly offers latitude enough for dissatisfied husbands and wives, as weil as for sharp lawyers and easy-going judges. Mr. W. R. Jones, formerly of the Oil City Register , is about publishing a history of the Petroleum Region. fitted ftttelifjptt. Adjourned Court of Quarter Sessions, Tuesday 'Aftemoon. —The j ury In the case of Com’th vs. Samuel C. Hambright—tried for stealing 22 pounds of butter and the basket containing it from Mr. Geo. Tront, of East Hempfield twp., on the 10th of Feb ruary last —rendered a verdict of not guilty. The next case tried was that of Com’th vs. Alfred H. Miller, Indicted for assault and battery. Tho prosecutor, David Mc- Falls, and tbo defendant, Miller, both re side in Columbia. The prosecutor testified that on the afternoon of last Christmas he entered the bar-room of Mr. Philip Die trich’s hotel in Columbia, and there saw the defendant, Miller, strike an inoffensive man who was in the bar-room in an in toxicated condition and who is well known as an exceedingly good natured Individual, Tho knockingdown of this man by Miller made the prosecutor, McFalls, indignant and ho remarked to defendant that if he was used so badly by defendant be would twist defendant’s neck. Miller then made for McFalls, who was taking off his coat to fight defendant then and there, but before he reached McFalls defendant picked ud and threw at him a glass tumbler, striking J McFalls iu the right eye, and acoording to McFttll's allegations, injuring it so severely that tho sight is seriously impaired. Several witnesses were called to corroborate the statements of Mr. McFalls, J The defenso maintained that the defend ant, Miller, acted in self defence—that Me- Falls Is a stouter man than Miller and was accompanied by several friend 3 who just ! previous to Miller throwing the glass ut- , tered threats against Miller and recom mended that he be dragged from behind : the bar und beateu. The fact that Miller I was behind the bar was accounted for be- j cause he wus a boarder at the hotel, und would frequently go there. Dist. Att’y Brubaker and North for prosecution ; R. W, Shenk for defence. The case of Com’th vs. Isaac Ortman and Henry Shoots indicted for erecting fish bas kets or fish traps In the Susquehanna river wus next taken up. .The defendants were returned by the Constable for violating tho act of 1866 by building, extending, und placing two fish baskets in tho Susquohan nu river near the Columbia dam. On trying the cuso it was found tbut, under u subse quent act of tho Legislature and from the evidence presented by the prosecution, tho defenduuts were not guilty—and accord ingly a verdict of not guilty Rnd County for costs was ordered to bo taken. North, Fisher, and J. 11. Armvuko for defendants; Dist. Atl'y Brubaker for prosecution. A verdict of not guilty was also taken in the case of Com’th vs. Isuao Keeay, indicted for erecting fish pots in the Susquehanna river. The case was returned by the con stable uinl was similar to .the one above mentioned ; the county was directed to pay the costs. •■Alonzo Hambright, of this city, was charged with stealing 111 pounds of butter from Mrs. Johanna Warren, of Manor twp., on the 27th of January last. The but ter was in two baskets, ‘J pounds in one baskot and 10 pounds in tho other, and wna taken from Mra. Warren’s wagon; which was standing opposite the Cross Keys Hotel in West King street. It was stated that tho butter was subsequently sold by defendant to Mr. Samuel Taylor, in Mul berry street. The prosecution however failed to prove that the butler sold to Mr. Taylor was the purloined butter. The jury therefore returned a verdict of not guilty without leavingthojury box. District At torney Brubaker for prosecution ; S. 11. Price for defendant. Jacob Martin, aged nineteen years, plead guilty to participating in the theft of some wheut iu Salisbury twp. As it was shown to tho Court that tho defendant was weak minded, and had alreudy been sometime in jail, he was only sentenced to I I days imprisonment, and the County was direct to pay the coals of prosecution. BYJ/ic.sdm/ Forenoon. — ln tho case of .Samuel C. Hambright, of this city, tried yesterday for stealing IS lbs. of butter from Christian liurr.jr., of W. Lampeter twp., thu jury returned a verdict of guilty. The counsel for defendant made a motion fur a new trial in suspense of judgment. Alfred 11. Miller, of Columbia, tried yes terday for committing an assault and bat tery upon David McFalls of that borough, was found not guilty, and the plaintiff to pay one-third of tbo costa of prosecution and thu defendant the remaining two-thirds, The (rase of Commonwealth vs. Van Rau solier Killian was tried this morning. Tho defendant, Killian, was charged by Mary Atm Horner with being the father of her bastard child. Tho parlies resido in this city. The jury found the defondautguilty, aud the Court pronounced the usual sen tence. Reed for defendant; District Attor ney Brubaker for prosecution. A formal verdict of not guilty was taken in tho case of Commonwealth vs. Milfiin Kiiiot, indicted foradultery aud fornication and bastaidv. The defendant, Elliot, re sides in Martic township; the prosecutrix, Elizabeth Leidv, in Providence township. U..S. Clark anil District Attorney Bruba ker for prosecution ; S. H. Reynolds for do fonce. Com’th vs. John Weidler,of this city, in dieted Ifir the larceny of seven geeso from H. F. Bincklev, residing in Manor twp. Thu prosecution alleged that tbodefondant. Weidler, in company with a notorious thief named Hinckley, ulias Anderson, now in prison at York*for horse stealing, stole tho geese on tho night of the 14lh of Janu ary last, und that the next morning he und Anderson, alias Hinckley, took them to Columbia, where they sold them to Mr. Wagoner, a hotel keeper in that borough- Thu geeso were subsequently identified as those that were stolen from Mr. Binckloy. The defense alleged that said geeso were stolen by Anderson, alias Hinekly, and that lie brought them in a wagon to the residence of defendant at nbout •! o’clock on the morning of the loth and requested de fendant to go with him to Columbia to sell them. Defendant at first refused to go but afterwards consented to do so upon Iliiick ]y pjiying him $1 for his trouble. Tho de fense also alleged that defendant did not know that tho geese were stolen Rnd that he took no part in selling the stolen geese. Uriah Killian testified for defense that lie saw the geeso in tho wagon and heard Anderson alius Hinekly offer defen dant a dollar to go with him to Columbia. 'Die jury lifter a short absence from the court room returned a vordictof notguilty. S. H. Reynolds for defence ; Brubaker and J. 11. Amwukefor prosecution. Com’lb vs. John McGuire, indicted for an assault upon u police officer. Tho de- Ibndaul is better known in our city us “ Fungy” McGuire, and according to tho testimony assaulted Officer Flory, who was arresting him for disorderly conduct, at John Sides’ hotel, on tho eveningof the -3d of>January last. Tho assault by “Fungy” being shown by tho evidence for the prose cution to have been entirely inexcusable, admitting of no justification or palliation, the jury found a verdict of guilty without leaving tho jury-box. Atlee and Fisher for defendant; J. B. Amwako nud District Attorney Brubaker for prosecution. Wednesday Afternoon.— John McGuire, or as moro frequently called, “Fungy” Mc- Guire, found guilty of assaulting Officer Flory, of the city police, was sentenced by the Court to pay a tine of $lO to the Com monwealth, pay the costs of prosecu tion, and stand committed until tho sen tence be complied with. Samuel C. llambrigbt, of this city, found guilty of stealing butter, gave bail for his appearance for sentence—should the mo tion made for another trial of his case not bo entertained on argument. Com’th vo. Emanuel Longenecker, of this city, indicted for larceny as bailee. The prosecutor, Jesse McComsey, a horse deal er, of this city, testified that on Ju1y.220, ISG7, ho employed the defendant, Longe necker, to buy horses for him £that he gave him SI7SU for that purpose, and that defend ant lias never since either returned horses or money to tho prosecutor. was in national currency, in $2O, $5O and $lOO bills, and was given to defendant in the side-room of llortiug’a hotel, this city, the defendant leaving on the same night for the West to purchase the horses. In case needed more money he was to inform tho prosecutor, wheu it would be sent to him. A short time afterwards Mr. McComsey heard that the defendant, Long-, eneeker, was coining in from the West with horses ; he met defendant at tho rail road, when he arrived with the horses, and asked defendant if said horses were not for him (McComsey). Longenecker replied not. and stated they were for Samuel Groff. McComsey then inquired.if defendant was not to bring horses for him. Defendant said, “Yes, but you (McComsey) did not give me money enough.” Mr. McComsey then caught hold of one of the horses and insisted that lie must have the money or tho horses. Defendantsaid ho would come down tho next morning and pay it. The prosecutor still insisted on having the mo ney or the horses, when Daniel Logan —of the firm of Joshua MoComsey, Lo gan A Longenecker—said that be would stand defendant’s bail that the money should bo paid in the morning; Mr. Me- Comsoy then left the horses go. Subsequent ly, at Trout’s hotel, defendant promised to Eny McComsey and said that Samuel Groff ad the money and that he would obtain It from him ; defendant also admitted to prose cutor that ho did not treat him right but that Groff und Logan put defendant up to do it. Mr. McComsey also testified that he was to pay Longenecker one-half the net profits for buying horses for him and for assisting him to sell them. Mr, McComsey nIBO testified that he and the defendant, Longoneektfr, were not partners; that the notes given for horses thut were sold by Longenecker were all given in his (Mu- Comsoy’s) name. On ono occasion a horse was sold und tho note for the payment of tho money for tho horao was drawn in the nnmo of Longenecker A Co. Mr. Mo* Corasoyjwould not indorse it in that shape, nnd tho note was afterwards drawn payable ip Longonecker, himself, then McComsoy Indorsed it. Mr. McComsey testified that lie never admitted that tho defendant was his partner. Messrs. Abraham Hafer, Christian Gelter, Samuel King, John G, ilerr, and Henry Uortlng also testified for the proaeoutlon— their testimony was mainly corroborative of that of tho prosecutor, Mr. McComsey, Thursday Forenoon.— The trial of the case of Com’th vs. Emanuel Longenecker—iu* dieted for larceny as bailee—was resumed this morning. The defence called a number of witness es. Reuben J. Erb testified that in the lat ter part of May, 1807, he heard the prosecu tor, Jesse McComsey, say that “ they (meaning himself and Longeneoker) were up here now, and that be (Longenecker) had broken loose from the old Arm at Funks.” Mr. L. Gondor testified that the prosecu tor told him that if witness wanted a horse now to come up, that he (McComsey) and the defendant were partners, Tbia conyer- sation took place at Horting’s hotel, this city, in the Spring of 1807. Witness stated be bad never bought any horses from Mo- ComßGy nor from Longenecker. John Mlnnicb, affirmed, I was at Funk’s hotel, Longenecker and McComsey came there. Longenecker said be had left Samuel Groff and that be and McComsey were in partnership, and that if I wanted to buy a horse I should come to them. | Christian Longenecker, brother of de fendant, testified that Jesse McComsey had told him that he and the defendant ware partners. Adam Herr testified that ho bought two j horses from McComsey and Longenecker at Horting’s Hotel in June, 1807. Jesse Mc- Comsey told witness that he and Emanuel Longenecker, the defendant, were in Co. now as partners. Peter/ Cline, sworn. Witness said the prosecutor, McComsey, had borrowed money from him, some six hundred dollars, which be said he was going to send with defendant to the West to buy horses with, as he aud the defendant, Longenecker, were together now. Witness bought horses from McComsey and Longenecker In 1867; wit ness bought most of the horses from tho prosecutor, McComsey. Joel Wenger testified that in July, 1567, | he purchased a horse from McComsey und j Longenecker, and that both of them took : part In selling witness the horse. ; The following witnesses were also culled , by counsel for defence: Benjamin Ritter, Johu P. Welse, Daniel Logan, Andrew Zug, Charles Grow, Joshua McComsey tad Jacob Zug. Tho testimony of these witnesses, like that already reported, was offered by defence to show that Jesse McComsey, and the defendant, Longenocker, were partners and consequently defendant coulu not be guilty of larceny, as bailee. Counsel for Eroseeutlon J. McDowell Sharpe, of Chain ersburg, W. A. Atlee, und S. 11. Reynolds; j Counsel for defence Hon. I. K. illesterand Hon. O. J. Dickey. I Thursday Afternoon.— The trial of the' case of the Com’th vs. Emannel Longeneck er, Indicted for larceuy as bailee, was re sumed. Tho testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution and for the defence in this case having been published in yesterday’s Jn tkllioenckh, wo will now briefly refer to tho addresses of tho counsel for tho Com monwoalth and for tho defendant, which oc cupied in their delivery tho enliro afternoon session of the Court. S. H. Reynolds, on behalf of tho prosecution, addressed tho jury Just previous to tho close of the fore noon session of tho Court. Mr. Reynolds’ address was an able presentation of those points In tho evidence which tended to lead thojury to couvlct tho defendant, whllobla discussion of tho law of the cuso to the Court displayed much ingenuity uud legal acumen. Hon. O. J. Dickey and Hon. I, E. Hies* ter then spoke in bohalf of the defendant. Their uduresses wero eloquent, und their arguments to the Court and jury were pre sented with admirable skill. A copious ci tation of cases, tending to fortify their po sition with reference to what constitutes a partnership aud what does not, was made by them. They stated that the evidence showed that the prosecutor uud defendant were part ners, and that there can be no larceny by one partner of the property of the jointcon cern ; no matter what tho intention of the defendant, Longenecker, may have been there wus no larceny and could be none. This same case had been tried before and the jury had found the defendant guilty, notwithstanding Judge Hayes very prop erly charged for acquittal under thu law and tho facts. The case is one upon which conviction could not rest at common law, and can only be secured through virtue of the act of i 860; and here it must bo borne in mind that penal statutes must bo con strued strictly. The property or money of McComsey, if parted with, was given vol untarily; it was not taken from him by fraud; his will was notovercome. J. McDowell Sharpe, of Chambersburg, mado the concluding address for the prose cution. Mr. Sharpe’s speech was an excel lent one; it consisted of a logical and ac curate development of the facts of the case as they had been elicited from the witnesses during the trial, while his argument to the Court was an orderly and exhaustive refer ence to the authorities, and discussion of the law pertinent to the points disputed by his learned opponents. Mr. 8. stated * hut the indictment against the deftoduut, Longenecker, consisted of two couuis ; the first count being'for larceny under the net of 1860, and the second count being for larceny at common law. On either or both of these eouuts the prosecution wculd rely for conviction. Mr. S contended that it was in the mind of the defendant to defraud Mr. McComsey when he went to him to obtain the $1750 with which to go West and buy horses. Tho evidence showed that the defendant, Longenecker, had not invested any money in the alleged concern ; in case tho horses bad been killed on tho way to this city, Mr. McComsey would bavo lost the horses and the defendant only his wa ges. If defendant was to lose nothing but his time and wages there was no partner ship; no English or American authorities point to a partnership in such cases. Mr, McComsey did not part with tho owner ship of his property ; tho $1750 still be longed to him. If the defendant now Ims tho money in his possession, and there is | no evidence to the contrary, it is Die prose cutor’s ; tho defendant got the money by a lie, and keeps it.by a fraud. In important business transactions where legal responsi bilities wero to bo assumed, Mr. McCom sey used his own nutno and denied the partnership with tho defendant; the fuct of there being any partnership is only re ported in the loose talk Incident to bar- 1 rooms and stables. The law also would ; not recognize u partnership where a mem- ' •ber of the firm would act as did tho defend .aut, who, ut the time ho obtained Mr. Me Comsey’s money, had already made an en gagement with another firm to act fur # them, and thereafter did act for^hem. At the conclusion of Mr. Sb&rpo’s ad dress, the Court adjourned until tiiis (Fri day) morning. Friday Forenoon.—Judge Long delivered tho charge to thojury in the caseof Com’th ▼s* Emauuol Longenecker, tried for larce ny as builee. After stating tho facts of the case, as elicited from tho witnesses for tho prosecution and defence, during the pro gross of tho trial, tho Judge said that tho opinion of the Court Is that according to tire law and decisions governing tbo case, the defendant cannot be convicted, but the jury must acquit. A verdict of not guilty was therefore taken. Com’th vs. Wm. Byerly and Tbonms Tillbrook—indicted for committing un as sault and battery upon John Lonious keep er of a restaurant and beer saloon in Strus burg. On trial. Friday Aflernoom. —The jury In the case of Cora’th vs. William Byerly and Thomas Tillbrook—tried for commilllnunn assault and battery *pon John LoniusQtMr. Lon ius’beer saloon in Strasburg, on July 4th returned as their verdict that William By - erly was guilty, and that Thomas Tillbrook was not guilty but that said defendant (Tilbrook) should pay the costs of prosecu tion in his case. W. A.Atleeand;Eshle man for prosecution ; Dickey, S. ID Rey nolds and Rutt for defence. There being no other cases ready for trinl, the Court discharged all the jurors from the necessity of further attending Court. All witnesses were also discharged from further attendance at Court during the present we^k. [SECOND week.] An adjourned Court of Quarter Sessions met on Monday morning at ten o’clock; Judges Hayes and Libbart present, the for mer presiding. Com’th vs. Oscar Towle, indicted for malicious mischief. Twoindictments were preferred against the above defendant for this ofience ; and defendant was tried for \ both offences at the same time. The malic* i ious mischief consisted in the defendant, Mr. Towle, cutting loose certain logs, on Nov. 3d last, alleged to be in tho possession of Mr. F. 9. Bletz, the prosecutor in the case, who resides in Columbia. Said logs were tied in the river near Columbia, hav ing been secured while drifting in the river by certain parties and by them sold to the prosecutor, Mr. Bletz. The defence claimed that the proprietors or owners of the logs, Messrs. Craig and Blanchard, had a right to instruct their agents to cut loose all logs having the private marks of their firm upon them, wherever they might be found. The logs wore cut looso by defendant who was acting in accordance with his employer’s instructions, and the logs were cut loose that they might be floated or driven to Havre de Grace in order to be sawed into lumber at the saw mills of the firm of Craig and Blanchard at that place. Dickey and Kline for defence; Dist. AtL’y Brubaker and North for prosecution. Monday Afternoon,— SamuelH. Lockard, of Columbia, plead guilty to the charge of selling liquor without license, und was fined $5O by the Court. Another indictment was f referred against the same defendant for a iko offence—in this latter case a formal verdict of not guilty was taken. Formal verdicts of not guilty were also taken in tho cases of Com’th vs, Augustus F. Specht—indicted for selling liquor.with out license. Some nix indictments’ wero preferred against Mr. Specht—a formal verdict of not guilty was tatcen in each cuse. A formal verdict of not guilty was taken in the case of Com’th vs. Middleton White hill, of Marietta, indicted for adultery; a verdict of not guilty was also taken in the case of Com’th vs. Middleton Whitebill— the same defendant—charged with cheating by fraudulent pretence. Tuesday Forenoon. —Court met at nine o’clock; the jury in the case of Com’ih vs. Oscar Towle, against whom two charges of malicious mischief were preferred, rendered a verdict of guilty to both charges. Tho facts of this case were reported yesterday. Tho counsel for defense bud tho sentence of defendant deferred, and will probably make a motion for a new trial ns soon as reasons for the same are prepared for presentation to the Court. Thoro being no other cases ready for im mediate trial, the Court adjourned until 2) o'clock, P. M. , Fatal Fall.— On Wednesday two men who were engaged in painting the hotel of Mr. Geo. Dlller; at tho Gap, fell from the top of the house to tho porob, thence to tho ground. One of them sustained fatal in juries, the other escaping with slight bruises. We did not learn their names. Child Drowned in a Tub.—On Mon day, the 23d inst., a little ohild of Joaiah Hershey,living in Salisbury township,Rged about a year and a half, ollmbed up the cel* lar door, and falling into a tub of water which was standing at the side, was drowned before discovered by the parents. Struck bt Lightning.— During the storm yesterday evening one of the pin naoles of St. Mary’s Catholic, Church, this city, was struok by lightning. Anniversary op the Page Literary BociETY.--Tbe Page Literary Society of the State Normal School, at MiUersville, cele brated its Fourteenth Anniversary on Fri day evening. The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev. C. H. Forney, of this city. Professor J. V. Montgomery delivered an eloquent and appropriate Salutatory ora tion on “The Law of Man’s Social Destiny.” The Professor welcomed the- audience to the literary entertainment which the Page in commemoration of Us origiu bad pre pared for them, and then proceeded to dis • cuss in an able and interesting manner, the philosophy of the progress which the ‘nations of the World have made during the past. The orutor concluded with au elo qnent allusion to t be spread of Christianity J and urged his hearers that they should labor j for the spread of Christianity so that that, hallowed stream will flow lu a wider chan nel and with a more resistless force—the waters of which are destined to heal the city and country and makeeven the desert blos som like the rose. Let us endeavor to raise j the slaodard of our public morals, and ex alt still higher our national character, i In a word let us endeuvor to completely | Christanizo the nation, thut the condition of , our citizens may be more blessed on Earth, I and our whole people lnudo fit lor tho at- ; talnment of Heaven. An entertaining essuy on “Natures Wells ; Llo 'Neath the Frost and Snow" waVread by i Miss Marv Boyleof Philadelphia. Theessay was an admirably written production und was so read that all present could hear aud appreciate it. The essayist remarked that we all bad a life-work to perform, and spit ed that by concentrating our energies upon Homo one useful pursuit how much we might accomplish. The Pacific Railroad was referred to as ono of the irreut features of tho present ngo, and a wonderful in stance of what tho energy and enterprise of Americans could accomplish. The loco motive now thes over hill and vale, iu this our land, bidding us of tho Atlantic ex change friendly visits with those of the Pacific Slope, landing Die invitation wilha band of gold. Electricity has already joined our whores with those of Europe, ami ore long we may expect with those of Asia. Immense coal bods, when tho frost tracer ies are removed, are discovered In the Alle ghenies ; coul bc-dH large enough to quietly drop In all tho Isles of the British—and lighting the oil that lias been gurgling un der those frost-capped summits, whut u grand illumination will ensue to show wbih has been done, and is Mill being accom plished. Oration, subject, "Life's Journey," by Ellas Hollingor, Harrisburg, Pa. Tho orutor spoku of the importance of proper training duriug the periods of infancy and youth, und the effects of these early impres sions upon tho manhood period, Mr. Hoi huger divided tho duties to bo performed during “ Lite’s Journey " into two classes. First, duties to mankind In generul, that is our duties to the State, to tho arts and sciences, Ac. Secondly, our duties to our selves, the character of which we learn from the beautiful in Nature, aud from the pages of Sacred History. Mr. Uollinger spoke iu a clear, audible tone of voico and with graceful and appropriate gestures. Another excellent feature of his address was its brevity—it interested his auditors but did not impose upon their patience. Thu Refer* ed Question, “ Are Fashions Compatible with Religion ?"—was discuss ed by Messrs. T. H. Bean, of MiUersville and John Morrow, of Tittsburg. Mr. Bean alleged that “ fashions are compatible with religion." He stated that it was a common error to associate the fashions with pride ; he argued that tho world is one of exceed ing beauty and we do but imitate the flow ers of the field when we attire ourselves fashionably. I Uniformity is desirable and the fashions secure it: fashion contents herself with deuling with the outward man, and religion with our inner nature there is not therefore necessarily any conflict be tween fashion and religion. Mr. Morrow in reply totho above argued that the pride now existing with regard to dresk is injurious to public morals. How much better it would bo if the vast sums of money wasted in foolish expenditures, for dress, were properly devoted to the im provement of Die morals of the people and in their education. He referred to the pride individuals take iu their attire and said that this pride was even not unfre quently manifested in the too gorgeous dec oration ot places of worship. We frequent ly hear of the New York fashions, but who ever has heard of New York religion. The above discussion was quito humor ous and many good hits were made by tho contestants which were highly appreciated und applauded by tho audience. Recitation—“ Pickwick Trial Scene by Prof. J. W. Shoemaker, Philadelphia Pa. It is impossible In a newspaperrepor to convey an idea of tho admirable manner in which this recitation was made by Prof. Shoemaker. Thoso of our readers, who are familiar with this admirable trial scene know it to be ono of tho very best of tho great novelist’s (Dickons) productions The recitutioniat appeared to be thoroughly imbued with the humor of Ids subject and recited it in such a manner that he was fre quently interrupted by the loud plaudits and yet louder laughter of tho audience. It was ono of tho most successful and attrac tive leatures of tho programme. Tho Honorary Oration was delivered by tiio Rov. Edwin ll.' Nevin, of this city. The subject discussed by Mr. Nevin was “Tho Road to Success.” Our limits forbid us publishing even a synopsis of this able and instructive address—but no more synopsis would do it Justice. To fully upprociato its eloquent and instructive character It won id bo necessary to read it entire. All who beard tho address wero pleased with tho graceful and impressive maunor in which It was delivered, and witli the souud advice it imparled to those among thu auditors who wore yet in the spring nrno of life, "Tho Pago Weekly," a pnper made up of articles contributed by members of tho So ciety, was next reud by its editress, Miss Ella I*. Mulvaney, of Orange, N. J. Tho paper contained a number of productions which displayed considerable literary abil ity on the part of their contributors. Miss Mulvaney road the pnper admirably, and this circumstance lent additional attraction to the intrinsic merits of the various ar ticles it contained, Tho reading of this pa per concluded tho exercises of tbo evening, which were unusually excellent and did full justice to tho high reputation " The Page" hns hitherto sustained as numbering among its members some of the very best talent of tho Htato Normal School. Tlio music for the occasion was very flno, and was furnished by Bowman’s Orchestra, of this city. The hall was very handsome ly decorated with evergreens anti Mowers, and the motto of the Society “ Rich in Truth" occupied a justly prominent and appropriate position among the other adorn ments of tho platform. The audience was a very largo one nud good order prevailed during tho exercises. The following officers of tho Society presidod : President, Prof. J. V. Montgomery, of Miilersville; Secre tary, Miss Alice M. Uerahey, of Millers vilie, Auiucultural Park Association.— Tho work on tho buildings at tbo Agricul tural Park Association grounds in this city is being pushed forward with tire utmost vigor, and by the lime fixed for tho Inau gural Horse Fair, June 15th and lGlh prox. ample uud satisfactory accommodations will be provided. The grand stand capable of bolding two thousand spectators is well forward, and the close of the coming week will find it under roof. The music and judges stands aro finished. Everything bids well that this will be among the best arranged Pairs ever held in this or any other State. The Board of Di rectors are ail hard at work, determined to success, and their known integrity is a guarantee that nothing objectionable to the most fastidious .taste will either be connived at or tolerated. It is to be hoped now that it is attempted to establish a legitimate competition in the development of stock and at the same time so connect it with unobjectionable uinusetnent that our citizens will come forward in a liberal spirit, giving to the efforts of the " Liuums easter Agricultural Park Association” that encouragement they so eminently deserve. We aro very glad to have it to say that in looking over tho stock list we found tlie names of very many of our most successful business men, who in looking around thorn had observed that our sister cities and towns throughout tiie laud have sprung forward in the race for business su periority, and that as far as they were con cerned Lancaster should assume that place to which her immenso agricultural itupor tance entitles her. The short time allowed the Directors and tho great amount of work to be done pre vented tho association from giving to the present occasion that general interest they so much desired, but with the coming Sep tember tlioy propose to show that Lancas ter county will make a better exhibition of her varied interests—mechanical, pomo logical, agricultural, Ac., —than is seen ire quenlly under tho auspices of mure pre tentious organizations. Legal Record. —Tho following is a list of Letters of Administration, grunted in the Register’s office during the past woek : Catharine Philips, .Strasburg borough, deceased —Jacob Shaub, Administrator. Margaret Vogt, Lancaster Citv, deceus od—Nicholas Vogt, Administrator. Duyid Martin, Martic twp., deceased— Eliza Martin and Elias Aument, Adminis trators. Elizabeth Mooney, Mount Joy borough, deceased—John Mooney, Administrator. Jacob Hhlssler, Manheim twp., deceased— Catherine Shissler and Isaac Shisslor, Ad ministrators. Georgo Kready, Hapho twp., deceased— George Kready uud Jacob B. Kready, Ad ministrator. Christian Stauffer, East Coculico twp,, deceased—Mary Stauffer, Administrator. John Wuko, Strasburg twp., deceased— B, Frank Shaub, Administrator, with the will annexed. Corner Stone Laid.—Tho cornor stone of tho Union Prosbyterlan Church, in Cole rain twp., was laid on tholsinat. Remarks were made by Rev. C. W. Stewart and Rev. S. McNair. Opening prayer by Rev, Samuel Dickey and closlug prayer by Rev. W. R. Bingham. A large number of peo ple were present. Under the corner stone were placed a list of subscribers to the old and new church buildings, a list of the old and present officers and members of the church, copies of the Oxford Press, the Lancaster Express and Intelligencer, some currenoy and coins of tho present day, a hymn book, Ac. Founb Dead.— On Friday evening Sam uel Armor, an employee ol the smelting furnace, in Paradise township, was found dead in the road leading from the furnace to his home. The deceased left In seemingly good health, was about 60 years-old, and an industrious laborer. The Stobm.— Quite a severe storm passed over tbis city on Monday evening. The storm was accompanied with very vivid flashes of lightning and loud peals ofthun ,'der. The rain fell in torrents, and a large quanl ity of bail also fell,;doing some dam age to the young fruit, beating it as well as the ioliage of the trees in oonslderablequan i titles to the ground. The hall was in some cases larger than a pigeon’s egg, and in many houses in our city where the window s were exposed to the fury of the storm the glass was broken out. We notice that large I limbs were broken off the trees In front of I the residence of Dr. John L. Atlee, Sr., at 1 tbe corner of East Orange and North Duke streets. On examining the fruit trees and grape vines we find that the fruit 1b not so much injured as the violence of the storm led us at first to suppose. Although some fruit was beaten off, the hall was not sufficiently large to strip the trees and vines to any great extent —and it Is therefore presuma ble that the ultimate yield of tree and vine will be but little interfered with by the hall storiu of yesterday. The storm does not appear to have ex tended over a very wide scope of territory. There was no storm in the southern part of tho county. The fall of hall at Bird-lu- Hand Station, ou the Pennsylvania Rail road, some seven miles east of this city, was very great, and considerable damage wus done to the growing corn in that vicin ity. Some ninety-eight panes of glass were broken in the residence of Mr. Frederick Suiter, In Manor twp.. aad some of the wheat and rye fields in that soctiou pre seuted an appearance, this morniDg, as though a roller had been drawn over them, ho flatly was the grain beaten down. Decoration or Soldiers’ Graves.—The ceremony of decorating the graves of the soldiers who fell In tbo lato war was pro ceeded with on Sunday. This custom, which was inaugurated at the South, has since been adopted by tho people of the North and la now very generally observed by both sections. The line of the procewdon was formed on Duke street In the following ordor: Bund. Post SI, O. A. R. Drum Uorps. Lancaster Fire Zouaves. Lancaster Feuclblos. Patriotic Sons of America. Juulor Order of U. A. M. Sun Fire Company, Tho procession moved first to Dio Lancas ter Cemotory where the graves of tho hol diors there buried wero decorated—that of Gen. John F. Reynolds being first decorat ed. -While the graves of the soldiers were being decorated tho band played appropri ate solemn dirges. The procossion next prccedod to St. Mary’s Catholic (Cemetery, from thence to Zion, and Woodward Hill Cometerios and St. Joseph’s Cemetery, *und Shrolner’a Cemetery where the graves w’ero also doc oruted, The fact that the ceremonies were performed on Sunday prevented many from joining in the services who would other wise have done so. Stolen. —A valuable bay mare, six years old, was stolen ou Wednesday night from Mr. John G. Smith, residing near Conow'ingo, on the Susquehanna river Mr. James Ewiug, of Drumure twp,, and Mr. James Denver, of Fulton twp*, this county, passed through this city ou Friday in search of tho thief and missing proper ty. They went ns far as Lltiz, out found no traces of either. These gentlemen be long to the "Fulton Horse Association for the Detection of Thieves," the members of which are mutually bound, upon notice, to gn in search of such horses as may be ta ken from any member, the recent large amount of horse Mealing in southern Lan caster county having necessitated the for mation of swell associations. A reward of $25 is offered for the recovery oCtheustolen mare and Die conviction of or $l5 for either. \ The Condition of the Chops.—Our cor respondent ut Conestoga Centre, thi9 coun ty, sends m the following statement of the condition of the crops, etc., at tho close of tho past month (May): A great deal of rain fell during the month of May. and tbo temperature was cool, there being but a very few warm davs in the entire month. This wan favorable to the wheut crop, but rather unfavorable to some other crops. The wheat is now fairly out in head, and somo is in blossom and presents au excellent appearance. Someof it is rather too rank, aud a considerable part was lodged by the heavy stornj and rain, accompanied by hail, which passed over this section last evening (May 31stj. A groat part of it will probably rise again, und consequently will not be Injured, but that which will remain down will make nothing but straw. The probability is that tho crop will be above an average oue, uud very likely larger than fur severul years puMt. Tho ryo 1h woll tilled and will bo u good crop. Outs are short, uud appear ances uro rather uufuvorublo for u good crop, but they may "comeoul” yet. Grass is a little late, owing to tho backwardness of the seuson, but is thick on tho ground, with the exception of Home of the old clo ver fields, which were damaged by freezing out last winter. There will bo above au average crop. Neurly the whole of the month was too j wet and cold for tho corn, and in conse quence It is very much "back." If tho wuutber continues warm us it Ims beeu fur tho hist few duys, it will grow up very rapidly. The continued rain ou Dio first two days of the month injured the fruit very consid erably, Apples were leust Injured by it, as but a small part of tho blossoms were open at the tune. Tho trees thut blosHomed will probably have apples In proportion to the amount of blossoms they contained. The small apples on the trees have a favorable appearance. There will be less than halfu full cron, but may lie more than the average for the last 10 or 12 years, as tho average during that lime has been less than one fourth of a full crop. PouchPH were somowbut Injured by the ruin, but not so much us the olhor kinds of fruit, (except apples,) owing to their bav* ing been done blossoming ut the time. A good many fell off, but they will still, if not injured hereafter, which is.not prob able, though possible, bo more übimdant than they woro lor u number of years. Cherries will not he over one-fourth of a crop. The early blossoming varieties con tain a good many, but the later blos soming varieties wero nenrly nil de stroyed by tho rain. As plums blossom early they escuped the ruin, but pears which blossom later will be nearly an en tire failure, on account of tho raiu. Straw* berries which are now beginning to ripen ure u good crop aud of good size, drapes will soon be in blosom, and they look very well at presont. Other small fruits, such as raspberries and blackberries, which uro cultivated to a considerable ex tent in this loculity, promise woll. A considerable breadth of tobacco is being planted this year in this section. A good part has already been planted, and the remainder is being plauted very rapidly, the weather being very favorable for the plants to “set." Death oe Old Kesidentkrh. —Mrs. Wade, residing nearStrusburg, this county, died a few days ago. Had she lived uuiil the coming 7th of August sho would have been one hundred years old. Sho hud a brother, residing near Manheim, this coun ty, who died recently at the ripe old age of oue hundred uud four years. Burglary.— The burglars are still at their nefarious work. The summer house of Adiun Ranck, in Leacock township, was recently entered and robbed of several arti cles—amounting in value to $lO or $l2. Large Tumors-— Drs. Hottenstein and Borntheizel performed an operation upon Mrs. Harnisb and Mrs. Bruchart, on Wed nesday last, at Silver Springs, for the re moval of two largo udijose tumors. One of the tumors weighed a pound and a half. Register of Will*.—We are authorised to annouuco that Dr. WM. M. WHITESIDE, late Li tu tenant of Company K.'lOlh Regt. first three muntns’ service, and Captain of Company I Tilth Kegt. P. V., of Lancaster city, Is a candl date for Register, subject to.tho decision of the Republican voters at the cnsulug primary • lection. aIU-ifdaw PRINTING INK.-We woulddlroctullentlon U the advertisement of tho Gray’s Kerry Print ing luk Works in another column. They pre sent a number of testimonials from newspa pers, speaking in the highest leim? of tho Ink manufactured by them. Specimens of tbelr Ink have been used In this establishment,and have given entire satisfaction.— Dai'y Tele graph, Harrisburg, Fa. GOOD PRINTING INK.—A very linpoitant requisite to tho production of a well-prluLed newspaper Is a suitable ink. In printing the Bucks county Intelligencer on a fast pross, we have had to contend with a great many dlfil* cullies lu obtaining Ink that would give satis faction. At prosent wo are using an Ink made especially fur the Intelligencer by C, E. ROBIN HON, corner of Gray’s Kerry Road and Thirty third street, Philadelphia, which comes noarer the mark than any other we bavo met with. That this opinion Is shared by other publisher* is shown by the following extracts : PRINTER’S INK-AGOODARTICLE.-The Ink with which this Issue of the Republican Is printed Is from the Gray’s Ferry Printing Ink Works of C. E. KOBINBON. It is clean, Mows freely, and Is of a good color. Our brother printers can Judge of Its quality by comparing It with Ink from other manufactories.—Delu ivarc County Republican, TO PRINTERS,—We have been using for several weeks a very floe quality of-Ink, from tbo Gray's Ferry Manufactory of CHARLES E* KOBINBON, which oor prosaraen say, Is the best for ryllndor press news work .thut they have used for a long time. It Is a clear black* and free from all kinds of aedjment. Mr. Rob /inson Is a practical ink manufacturer, liberal .and courteous in all business transactions, and as ho has recently had the misfortune to be burned out, we are the morofroe to recommend his Ink and himself to Iho patronage of all printers who desire a good article at very cheap rates .—Delaware Gazette. One of onr cotcmporarles also recommends U as follows: FINE PRINTING INK.—We havo for some tlrao been using the news Ink manufactured at the Gray's Ferry Printing Ink Works, Phila delphia, by C. E. ROBINSON, and, as stated some weeks ago, have found It better adapted to onr presses than any ink we have had in ou office for ten years. Ills not only a very ex cellent article of ink, but It Is furnished at very reasonable prices. The Works also manu facture Black and Colored Printing and Lith ographic Inks, Varnishes, Ac. Their address is Gray’s Ferry Road and Thirty-third street, HagertUntm, Maryland, Herald. Wi invite ipeolai attention, to (.lie Gnat Anotlon Sale of Building Lots | advertised to oome offat Manbelm on Monday next, Jane 7th, to be attended with a Free Railroad Ex cursion from Lancaster. Few points arc at tracting more attention, or improving more rapidly than Manhelm. The Pine Grove aDd the Mount Hope Branch Kallroads centering at Hanheim, and connecting It directly alike With the Great Coal Fields of the Stato, and with the Cornwall Ore Mines, will both donbt less be completed within tho present Reason* and add to the Importance ami prosperity of the placo. fee Advertisement. j n 1- ltcUw A highly Intelligent Lady, a resident uf Kyrajuse. N. Y., Buys that she was mulcted nearly a year, periodically, with derangement of t: o circulation, the blood rushing to thy lnngg with such foiceasto threaten cougcstiun atufdetith. This was altomled wllli the most InieiißO pain lu all parts 0/ UlO body. Fulling to obtalu relief from any of tne physicians whom oho employed from time to Mine, »he was induced to try .he Plantation Hittbbh, and to her surprise and Joy they have relieved her. und sbu Is now lu good health and llea'i. Magnolia Watkiv—Suporlor to tno best im ported German Cologne, uud sold at ball the price. J-prrtal Sotirrs. SV* To Remove noth Patches, Freckles and Tan from ,lbu face, use PUIUIV'S MOTH AND FKECKLK LOTION. Prepared only by Dr. B. Cl erry Bold by all ipuggisu. mi.vsmdeodssmw M&- For Black Worms nnd Pimples on tbs face, use PEBUY'B COM EDON E AND PIMPLE IIEMEDY, prepared only by Dr. U. C, Perry, 49 Bond BL, New York, Bold everywhere. Tin- trade upplled by Wliolraa 0 Medicine l'e«l*-n». mlft f<m JeocU.’Un'V O* The Hcnlloff Pool i; (|Aii Essay for Young Men on tho Crime of Solitude, and be Diseases and Abuses which .create Impedi menta to MAHKIAUE, with sure moans of llcllcf, Sent In sealed letter envelope*, froo of charge: Ad. dress, im. J. mKILLIN IInUUIITON, Howard AssoclaHoii Philadelphia, Pa lu‘Jt)-3iiuUw Ap Ifagun's Mngiiollu lliilut. This article In the Trim Meerut id Homily, It Is /hat Fashkinublo Ladles. Acinsms, ami O. era >lug ern use to product* that cultivated. i*i-«tis.,i 1: rip peuraticoso much admired Itt'the circles of Fashion It removes all unsightly Blotches, Itedm ss, Frock ch, Tan, Hunhnrn end Klfocts of spring Wind-, ami gives to Hie L'omplexluu a Blooming Purity of (runs, parent dellcucy and power. No Lady who vane- a line Complexion cun do without tho Magnolia Balm 73 couts will buy It of any of ou r.ires pect able dealers. Lyon'l Kslhalrott'ls a very de'lghlAil Hnlr Pres-t ig. m3O I'Gdd.tlDv HfeedlOH' i ouipouml Hemlock Floaters Never futl In giving reiuf, ami olleu perfect |radlcul cures In acute cases of Pain, I n Ham mat lon or Weak ness ; they promptly relieve lUiemmUhm, Lumbago. Kidney Diseases, Weak Burks, liiiliuiimuUoii of Lungs, Pleurisy, Acute Dyspepsia, Swollen Joints, Enlargement of tho Ll/or, Whooping Cough ami Asthma. N. B.—Tho genuine rome In yallow envelopes. with printed u&meln my trade mark pin Kill Psc.] -3 si/os— small, medium and large— Hr tall, at Ju, TA and :f« cents each. C It. NKKDI.KS, Druggist. Philadelphia. gST Fur sale by best Druggists ami Dealers, Art of Lore. This book shows how to gain the nlTectimiu of the opposite st-x. Any man or woman ran Urns win Hu one they love. For sale by all newsdealers, or sent by mall for 13 cents; 3 for .'0 cents ; 7 r. ■ r 71 .< <1 ; or, fIo.OU jh : 100. TUTTI-E J: f0,.7> Nassau -1., New York, mar 31 :tmw 11 Great Remedy. for Titk 1 rni: nr TIIUOAT AND LUNtf PtM-'.A^K.M. DU. WISIIAHT’S PINETUKH TA It Cult PI A L. It Is tbe vital principle of the pine Tree, obtain by a peculiar pruuess In the distillation ot tlo- tar, ri | which Its highest medical proper 11< •-« art- ret ■< im-d It Is the only snfegu-ird amt reliable remrdv which baa ever been prepared from the Jnlre 01 tlu- pint- It Invigorates the digestive organs uu-l je-e.r-a the appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities and enriches tlo- tiiuud, ami e\p<ds from ibe system the corruption which scrofula breeds on th« lungs. it dissolves tbe mucus or phlegm which stops Hie air-passages of the lungs. Its berilng prlnclph- acts u|ion the Irritated snrh-co of the lungs und threat, pcm-irnllng to each diseased part, relieving 1 uin ami subduing In ilarmuailtm. It Is the result of years of.stud v ami experiment, and It Is offered to the alllielr-d, with the positive ns surance of Us power to con- tin- mllnw mg dlsr-ases. it the patient hms not loug delaj ed a resort to the in can ' ofeure Consumption of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat ami Brea?t, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, Blind ami Bleeding Piles, Asllima, Whooping Cough, Colds,Plp tberla, <tc., Ac. Wo ure often asked why are not other remedies In the market for Consumption,.! 'oughs, Colds, ami olh»*r Pulmonary allecllotH equal to Dr. L. U- Wlshart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial, We answer— -Ist. It cores, not by stopping cough, hot by loosen ing ami assisting ualure to throw otf tlm mitn-aUliy matter colleeledahout thethrout undbrum lihtl lobes, causing irritation ami cough. ‘At). Most Throat and Lung Hetnedles are composed of anodynes, which allay the cough for awl die, hut by their coustrlnglng elh-cts, Hie Hires become hardened, and the unhealthy tlulds coagulate and are retained In the system, causing dlseuse oeyond the control of our most eminent physicians. 3d. The l’lne Tree Par Cordial, with Its assistants, are preferable, because they remove the cause of Irt l* tatlon of the mucous mcmliraueaii J bronchia! mt.es, assist the lungs to urt and throw oil" the unhealthy secretions, nnd purify Hie blood, llins scletilillcally muklng the cure pcriccL Dr. Wlslmrt liason (lie at his ofllcn htindrids ami thousands of Ci-rtlllcates, from Men and Women of unquestionable chnrdcti-r who were once hopelessly given up to die. hut through the Providence of < hid were completely restored lu health by the pine Tree Turt'ordlul. A Physician hi utteadunen who can he consulted In nersou or by mall, freo of charge. Price of Pino Tree Tar Cordial $1 30 per Bottle, ftn per do/.. Wont by Express on receipt of price. Addi ess, •• J,. <.j. C. Wlshurl, M. D, No. 333 North ltd. street, Philadel phia Pu. Mobility, Every ono at lime* feels the necessity nfsoim-lhlng to lotto up the system depressed by mental or bodily exbuusUun. Al such times let every one, Instead of taklug alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, wlileli af ford only a temporary relief, relnvlgoraU! Ids debil itated system by the natural tonic elements of tin- Poruvlnn Nyrnp, or Protected Solution of tho Protoxide of 1 ron, which vitalizes und enriches tho blood by supplying It with Its Idle Element, Ikon. Being free front Alcohol In any form, Its energizing .‘lTocts tiro not followisl l*y corresponding reaction, jut are permanent, Infusing htui'niitii, vrom und •raw t.tFKintu all jiarw of the system, mid buiuilng jp an IKON CONHTITL' J'lON. WM. C\ HTEUMNU. KNQ.. of Poughkeepsie, N. V.. mys: " Mueo talcing the Peruvian Mrup lb-el bet nr, my Hlreußth In Improved, my bowels are regular, uy appetite llrst rale. There In an old Physician In this city folder than I im), who has been In tin- hrug business lor u years, vim bus used thuHyrup for three month*, ami gives tas his decided opinion, Unit It H the best Altera Ive Tonic Medicine he ever km w." I-'or Ij ysi'K I'm a, Ukihljty, und Kk.iiai.ic Wkae sK-shkm, the Peruvian Hyrujfis a speeub . A :rj pugn i&mphlot sent free. The genuine has " l'Kltrvias iv n t;j*" blown In tbo glass. J.P. mNMMUUE, PiOprk-lor. No. :tii Dey SI., New York. Hold byull Druggists. ffcrofiiluCnrcil Yearn' SnfTer lug, ■* .1. W. IfopNKR, Esq., a prominent lawyer of Park ersburg, W. Vii., snys: " I hud ;>7 UUNNINU UI-CKHS. when I commenced taking l>n. AnukuV Inntsu Watkk; My ilrcast, Throat and Face was ono rontinuou-s sore. lam now a well man, und urn nall.-lled tho lodine Water saved my life." < 'lrculars In regard to tins remedy will l>o sent free. J, P. IHNHMOIIE, Proprietor. No. IJf. DeySLreot, New York. For sale by lmiggi.st generally. patriaps. Brooks—Rinjck.—On tbo 26th ult.. by Rev. J. J. Htrtne, William Brooks to Mlhh Kin )er, both of Drumore twp. Hershky—Mkllingek.—On the With ult.,by Ibe same, .A. L. Hershcy, of Silver Spring, Went Heinpfield twp., to Mins Fannie K. Muf linger, LoouskUrove, same twp. Tim m —Try Bit. —Oil Hie 2511 i Hint, at. Ihe bride’s home, by Rev, Tho*. B. Barker, Walter f\ Timm, of Altoona, Pa, to Miss Sarah A. ’fryer, of this city. Phillips— Fbkqusojl—Jn Iho 77111 Inst., by Hev. C. F. Turner, Mr. Wrn. H. Phillips, of Chester co.. Pa., to Miss Atiu Jaue Ferguson, of Cecil co., Md, grants Haktxnu.—Du the 2!)Ui lust.. )u Wilmington, Del., Harriet, wlte of Win. E. Harllng, aged Ji years. Hkoshako.—On the 2<llh Inst, In tills city John, boh of Jacob and Louisa Broshani, aged 11 monins and 2 days. WiKTlt.— On tbo 251 h Inst., In this city, Mrs. Harriet Wlrth, wlte of Christian Wlrtn, In tin* •15* h year of her ago. llinrferts, Philadelphia Grain Hnrkcl. Philadelphia June I.—The Is without quotable change In the abVonrp ot any demand for shipment; only h few Hun dred bbis wore lakeu by the home eunsutm-r'i in lots at for Superfine ; for Ex tras; 80v$6 75 for lowa. Wisconsin and Mlnnt rolb Extra Family ; 86 50(4,7.50 tor Penn’n do do; 56 75<&525 for (Jhlo do do, and 8* stMor fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour command* 50.70. Homing doing In Corn Meal. There Is not much activity In tho Win at market, and buyers manifest no dlsp rsltiou to purchase hevond present li'oenslilen ; nab** of Red at 51..Wa1.4b; .Vnj bun I'ouu'u Ainb.-i at 51. 50; 600 bus fancy Michigan do at 81 '<>, and 9JO bus Tennessee White at It.so. Rye Is quiet at s l .Ho per bus for Western. Corn Is steady, but the volume or Ijubiiionh 1m light; sales of 1,500 bus Yellow at u>c, and Western Mixed at 86«t>oo, the latter rate tor High Mixed. Oats aro unchanged, 2,i»J. bus Western sold ftt 77c. Whiskey soils at 81.0MiJi.l0 por gallon fur lax paid. etioou Kiararz. PHILADELPHIA, Jlinu i. Philadelphia and Er 10... ;i y Reading - buy Poun'a Railroad ix U. H. 6H ISS) U. H.5-2US IKG2 122-{,tfL2F H New ft-UUH Ims 117' .wu 117*2 U.H.6-2Usof November IKUS lls/viiliu'/, U. b. b-2Uu of July IWS 1 do 18457 l2oj-„mlvU)'’ do 1868 I'Aiyttiwy* 10-4% lelUvafiW/H Union Pacific Bonds lii7 ' Gold loh;„ Nxw Yohk, Juno 1. U. H. 5-a)H Registered 1581 L 7 do; Coupons 1881 Vtiy* do Registered 1862 IJ7 do Coupons 1862 do do ihoi 1 i"y* do Registered 186-1 11 do do 1865 do Coupons 1865 ll*, 7 ;; do do 1865 Now 120^ do Registered 1867 do Coupous 1*67 do do lata my 0 Ten-Forties - do Registered -....100 do Coupons yjjj Gold .13814 Canton Co 05-)i Boston Water Power - 16 Cumberland Coal - ..... 3iL4 Wella Fargo Express 805 a American Express - 31% Adams Express 60 U. 8. Express • Merchants’ Union Express 16 Quicksilver.., 15-% Mariposa - do Preferred Pacific Mal L.— -81 VA Western Union Telegraph iSy, Now York Central...— Erie.,.. „ Erie Preferred Hudson River...— 1&14 RflAdlng ....... loop. Alton and F. H do do Preferred Tol. W. A W - 7VA Michigan Central .1 m 2 Michigan Southern UB^ Illinois Central 14!>&i Cleveland and Plttaburg 10712 Chicago and North wen torn Common do do Preferred IOM Cleveland und Toledo 110 Rock Island ?. 1 Fort Wuyne „isfli{ Ohio and Mln-lsslpni 33% MilwnaJile uml Ht. Raul .'^y* do do preferred.,... 9c% I’hlindelptiln cattle Sfnrhet. * Monday, May 3t— Evening. Hoof cuttle weroiiti'i lids week, and prices favor buyers; about I.VK) lund arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at loroxtra prime Westeru stoeri*; 100 for h lew cuolcr; B@Do for fair to good mid s<a>7o V tt>, gross, f>.r com* mon, rh to quality. The following ar«t bo particulars of the sales: 3j Oweu Hmltli, Western, li<&UWc, gross. WA. Christy «£ Urother, SVosteru, 009'io, KrORM. Donglor A McCleorto, Western, 70l)lio, gross x W l\ Mi KllU'ji, Wostorn gross. 1H l*. JfathMvuy, Lancaster couuty, K)^@u*,£c, gross. at) James H. Kirk, Lancaster oouuty, gross. •Jil H. F. McFINon, Lancaster county, B®o^c, gross, W James MoHlllon, Western, K&wtfa, gross. K.». McKill-ti. Cht siern, fl(.ju> 4 o p gross. H 7 Martin, Fullor i Co., Westeru, Sfat^c, gross. lix) Mooney Jt tfmith, Lancaster county, B',#s H'-jO, grnnH. 170 Thomas Mooney «ft Urothor, Western 7i# l J.\ grosH. <•’> H.Cbalu, Wi'MtPru, Broun. •M .J. A Frank, WoHtorn. ‘‘(■vl'Uo, groMH. 83 Frank A Shomberß, Wintern, ffro>.B. lO Hop*' A l'o., Lnnciutt'r county nml Went crn. gru.a, I'U M. llryfooM A Co, Pennsylvania, 7(<^Mc , 1 (troHd. UU J. Cleiuson, I.uucnsU*r comity, 7nJtf'*e, frosd. non Co., Western, 7i<flSc. gross, H. Miller, York county. gross. VU L. Horn, Delaware, urosa, ill! Tnoni is Dully, Wi-ateni, gross. I’nws nml Culvi s met ft fair Inquiry ai s«fi®73 mill Hprl nuiTH at I tUwtCij. KceolpLs, lfiO bead,' Hlieep were »U*udy ivl about Inst week’s prices. Helen at the Dark ami Avenue Yards .VjdjT'.jc, 't l k\ gnus. Kei’clpis. Is,un bend. Hogs continue very dull, and prices worn barely nmlnbUno l; sales at Ihedlllercnt yard 81-..'>oucrj 7> for slop, mul SPCid i y KM tu not lor corn led. IU-cdpis, :i,noo bead. I.nurnutcr lloniclmlii Mninci, IjANimktrh, HaUmlwy, Mu)* in. VtUiV. IHkUI.'Mi; i >«l t ti' T.n.ei ini Hul 1 cr, 9 ft. Lurd. p It. Kkba ¥ dozen Chickens, (live,) pair Do. icleinie.l,) V puli V 0> Sausages, p n> Potatoes, *p liu-diel Do. " ‘.j peek Apples •• \ peck Corn V bushel Uabbu;;n ” Inn.l Onions, " peek Oh Is V him Apple Hut ter, > pint Do. ** crock Turnips, bushel IjANt’ANTKH riKAIN MAHKKT, UIONDAY, May IlOth, ISUU.--I J ram and Flour Market dull : Fu tiily Hour, Y- 1 l>nr... Ultra do do.. Mu|ior(luu..do d 0... Wheal (white) '{A bu.s Who At 'red) do Rye. Corn Out* Whiskey grw gUlthrtisrnuuts, lIVIWTK OF CIIKHiIAN NT AI I'FhTt J hilo of K‘«l Comlbo lwp. t UinniKt.ur on,, dor'd.- I-otteru of Admin Ist nillnn on mild istnto lißViny bi-t-u iCKiuled lo iho uudocidynrd, all ptTMMIM ill llt'l> l t‘>l tOH 111 l d I'Ot'r I**lll pd id iimkti Inum'illiiUi scilU-mont, mid Ihom* h-ivlm; chitm-i or d.-mand* ligniina llm tihlulo of mild doredonl, lo mu no known II in mil mi lo her without dili.y. MARY HTA IWKU. Residing in until tmvnhln. J J-lii \v Noth i: to a ihi i.n i.htkatoim ani» huir* ol Kll/.ubolli Bchul, lulu of lVun township, Lancaster cutiulv, deceased. May iSMh, )n;;i. The Orphans' Court of L:»ncnHler county, mi ‘‘pelllhm ol heirs ol Joseph Ulbhlo, decuuNod, grunted ii rule to show cuuhu why specific pur lornmnce should not ho decreed of p.irol turn tritclK nnulu h.-I wocn tin* said KM/cib-dli Hchm and Joseph Ulbhlo, lorKiilu, each to the oMut ef certain real eslale In h<iUl lVuu township, which liny huld In common. Multi ruf- rolurnnblo Hulurdny, Jnim filth ISGU, at 1U o’clock A. M. .Hi. MEKI'KU, (.'lei 1c of (>i phunn 1 Court Junef- UwlL EMTHAT NOTft'K.-NTIIAYt:i> AWAY Jrom Um promises nf tlm Ij.sor l l>tir, la Wuhlilngtoii U-ir., Lancasti-r couul y, l*u., about tho lasi week I n Apt i 1, u l hn-e year old llm fer. springing, will) small horns, dark red eolnr, a rum nom:, ami of good stock. A liberal row aid will bo puhl by llm owner lor any 1 1> loi mat lon reipirditjn Uiu name Ju'J-;ilw*-212 Strayed on M oi.n.v i non the HUbsrrltxT at Nine I‘olnU Hole], Hurt twp., Duncanier county, on Lhe nighlnf IhelT-Mof May, a liluck Mare nl small &!/. j mnl with foal. A liberal reward will bo given to any pci'HOii returning her orgivlng In'ormatlon that, will l»«mt to her recovery. AddtosM Nlm* I’nlntH 1* O. JJ-lilW'-H ENOCH KAKHMORK. FHKK RAII.ItOAII EXtIHNIO.’V AM) g> eat- A net lon Hale of N) b ‘an tllul HU 1 DD -1 N{i DOTH, iholudli-g DWKLUNII HOUSE A ND lIAKN, In Railroad Hub • 1)1 vision orthn iioimigh of Manholm, lomUes from Lancaster, on the Reading, Columbia uml Lancaster lta.ll road, Lancaster nouuly, I’a., on MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNK 7th, l.Hu), at ‘J o'clock on the premises. Munhelm liuh a population of abont J. r >o;>. ami Is tho centre of the liichv.it Ai/rtcu/luntl region upon the globe; a district- abounding In roR be,Li of DIM KBTON K, HDATK, I RON ami other MINKUADH. Tho nuw Pino Orwvo Railroad, now In rapid progress of coiislnirtloii, center* at thin point, ami will connect. Manholm di rectly with 111!' grout. c pal IbddH of llm Hluto, iind increase tho tue.Ullles f ir trade mid nianu factnre. 1 n addition to extensive 1 rou Work* In successful operation near by, a largo Koun dry, Machine work*, Ac., orecled by Messrs, lirunnor A Krb, will uoon bn completed, aud olhur similar Improvements are In contem plation. Tho Hhito (.Quarries of Mnubotm, which promlso to be the most. extensive In the country, are now being rapidly developed, and muHt prove a source of ImiumißU 'i'rmlv >inil Wealth. A larger number of houses were Imlll In Manheliu Just year than over boron* In tlm same lime. Many more are now going up, and real estate In mpldiv Increasing In vuTuo. The lo'R to bo sold urn bcuutilully uml cen trally located Immediately at the Railroad Depot, and present a rare chance for good end Nii/e Investment. They uio Irom -.*» to 70 feel. I rout, t»y from inu to -I to deep, and are hoill vldeil an to be within the reack of persons of Ntimll means who disire Insecure cheap and pleusuul homos, while those wishing larger lota can puremiHou number together. Knoh lot liuh a private nalo price marked upon tho plot, hut when put up at auction, will be sold to the highest oidder, without reHerve, and without regard to price. TITRK PERFECT. TKRMH, ONE- IHIRD C.’AHH ; balance lu one year with 1 titer ust secured by marl gage on tho promises ; or all each If Die purchaser prefers It. 810 CAHH an part of cash payment, to bo paid oti each lot when Hold. DEEDS KRKE OK EX I’KNMK TO I'URi HAHERH. A FREE EXCURSION TRAIN OK 10 PAH* HKNOER CARH, will leave the Heading Depot at. Lancaster, at l o'clock precluoly, on tho nay of wale, ami convey all {jro tea persons, (ladles and getilleinon) fo tmtl from Ihv suit- free of charfjv , nlt.ppiny <U stations on Hut road, and rr • lurnituj about tl o'clock wnir day. No children or peraoua under t\ yearn of ago will be allowed upon tho train, and this rule will bo strictly onforced. No tickets reqnlnd HENRY SIIUBKRT, Auctioneer. Messrs. Good A Black, Attorneys. Ju l-Jtd.tltw. rn li kk f; farms, I CONTAINING 1024 ACRES, AT PUBLIC HALE. The subscriber will sell at public sub* tils Til REE FARMS, containing 1028 ACRES r»l Frederick county and Montgomery county land. lIOM K FA KM NO. I situated 2 intles *outh of (Irtmuu, coutalulng ;U7 AIJKKS, lie will sell ou t he premises on TUESDAY, : lie 22<1 day of JUNE, mill, at 2 o'clock, Pi M, The Improvements consist of a commodious STONE DWELLING, Mono Swltzsr Ham, Hlone Hprlng House and other oul-bulldlngs. it Is divided Into nluo fields, under good lendng, ami Is well watered, anu has ou It a good Water power, an excelloul Ap ple Orchard, and Is 1 u lino eulll vallou. A tarn l i acres is well set In l heslnul and Oak Tim ber. Tho salo of Farm No. 2 an below described, will lake place on the premises, J miles south ot Clarksburg, On THUR-UJA Y. tlie 21th or JUNE, IMjW, at 2 o'clock, P. M. FARM NO. 2, In situated In Montgomery county, near Neals vlllo, about 2 miles from Him Metropolitan Railroad, containing •Ho ACRES of good sol I, with all necessary buildings In n gaud slato of repair—JlU acres In cultivation, under good fencing, well watered, and the bal ance In goo 11 licHtnul and Oak Timber. There Is also on thls farm a splendid A nplo Orchard ol 26U 'frees of choice fruit lu full bearing. FARM NO. 8, will be sold at Rockville, at tho Court liousn, On FRIDAY, Lao 25th day of JUNE, fiW'i, at 2 o'clock, p. ;q., is slliiuted within 2 inlle* of Rockville, tho county seat oi Monlguuiwry about 12 rulks from Washington, uud conven ient to the Metropolitan Railroad—.oulalns Jtl AURK-q Is lmprovoJ with u good D WELLI NO. and Is specially suited for a umrkc-L firm, being con venlent for the Washington city market. Tsums.—Ont-llilid rash, uud the balance lu one and two years, the purchaser or purchas ers giving notes with approved security, bear ing lute: ext from the day of sale. For further Informal tun. cull on or address 1113 subscriber at Urbanu. Frederick co.. Md. Jl-Ud.tlLW IiENJ. E. HUGHES. GREAT KEMTOHEH N C II ]•: K T / ’S CKLKBRATKD BITTEIt UOIIDIAL. This medical preparation Is now otlsrod to Ihu public as a reliable substitute for tiio many worthless compounds which now Hood Iho market. Kis purely vegetable, composed of various herbs, gathered iroin tho great store hou«e of nature, and selected wltn tho utmost caro. Jt In not recommtmdo ins a Cuhb All, but by its direct and salutary lnfiuoneo upon Uu lieurt. Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, HUmindi and Bowels, It acts both ana provoutlvo and euro for many ot UiedlNoiuios to which those organs are subject. It Is a rollablo Family Medici do, uud can be taken by either lufunt or adult with tho sumo beneficial results. It Isa certain, prompt ami speedy remedy for DIAR. KHtKA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COMPLAINT* DYBPKPHIA, LUWNEMS OF SPIRITS, FAINTINGH, BIUK-HEADAOHE. dc. For CHILLS aud FEVERS of all kinds, It Is far bolter aud safer than quinine, without any of Its pernlclou* efiecta. It creates un appetite, proves a powerful dlgeseer of food, uud will counteract the efi'ecls of liquor In a lew min utes. pkepaubd r.r JACOB;sCHEETZ, Me Froprictor , N. W. COR. FIFTH AND RACE STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. anO Jacob Biirbtz—Sir: I was suilerlng for some time with Dyspepsia. and also weakness and nansea of the stomach, and*alter trying soma of yourBiTTEHS it caused me to throw off all the foul matter, and rolnvlgorated my system. It has perfected, I think, a permanent cure Ton are at liberty to use this certificate It you think proper. 1560 Mala st " aerman auhocated. KLf :<IIANK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers