Congressional. WASUINGTON, April 26. In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, reported the Army bill. Mr. Anthony, from the Printing Committee, reported the bill to -regulate the public printing. On motion of Mr. Willey, the Education Committee were di rected to inquire Into the expediency of di viding the net proceeds of public land sales among the several States, for educational purposes. The joint resolution extending the time for withdrawal of sillrits from bond came up and was laid over. Mr. . Pomeroy's resolution censuring Spanish treatment of captured Cuban insurgents was indefinitely postponed. The Darien Ship Canal bill was referred. After a short Executive session the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Fortification 11 WIN reported, and made the special order for May 41.11. It appropriates $1,264,750. Mr. Welker from the Retrenchment Committee, report.' the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint special agents, not exceeding 53, to examine the accounts of ellStalllA of fi cers, which was passed. Mr. Jenckes, from the samecommittee, reported the bill establishing a Department uf Jus tire, with the Attorney General as head, which was laid over. 'rho Tariff bill was re , sumed ill the Committee of the Whole. The paragraph taxing "iron bars rolled or ham mered, comprising flat liars not less than 11 and not more than 4 inches wide," etc., 1 cent, per pound, was amended by making - the tax ;12.t1 per ton. On " iron bars rolled or hammered, comprising flat bars less that 11 inches or more than 4 inches wide," etc., the duty Wits reduced from If cents per pound to :,jvD2 .10 per ton., The para . graph taxing 1 . 0414 anti Wile nuts less than live-sixteenthit of an inch in diameter If cents per pound, was amended by adding "oval, halt' oval and half round iron," and the duty on rods and wire rods was made 1 1 emus per pound, while the duty on "rods and wire rods and oval, half oval." etc., Wits 111:1111 1 11 cents. The paragraph taxing "sill sizes of Wit, hoop, band, strip, scalp, tube and scroll iron," etc., was stricken out. Adjourned. WASIIINIIaIs, April 27. In the Culled States Senate, Mr. Ed munds, from the Judiciary Committee, re melted the hill fur the renitiVal of cases in which States are party to the United States Courts. Mr. Nlaryland, in troduced a Li I l o ixtentling till 107.; the patent of ItiPliard M. Hoe. r. from the Territorial (.0111111'1U,, reported the bill consolidating, the Indian tribos into the Territory of Oklahoma. 1\ Ir. Trumbull, front Ow Judiciary Committee, reported in Ikvur or thollousr fixing the time for C m electing ongressen. oil motion of Mr. Stewart, a bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment wag Made a special order, which will bring it lip when the franking question is disposed of. Th.• llousc bill, removing polititial disabilities from certain Tex :ins, was isimoirred in. Adielllalecl. In 1.110 Ilnuse, MI% 1111.1•»thleed his Lill reducing the tarill, 5015 referred to theCitininitte.mithe \\'hole. Mr. Farns worth, 1 . 1,111 t Ile I tetsinst ruction Committee, reported a bill removing the political dis clillee ill was passel, with two 1""1 . 11 , 411111111.1 11,1111 . 11. Mr. SICVOII , IOII, 1 . 1 1 11111 the 1 . :113111.1011 I . llllllllittee, relellll l ll that there was tin legal election in the Fin], Congressional district of Lffilisi.a. Th., hill establishing a Department. of .1 ustii e was discussed. The 'Fara bill was resumed in Committee of NVlntle. Tin, paragraph taxing sheet or plate iron not glazed or lan inishu.l, Was struck ...a. 'flue rate oil iron hoops and cotton ties made iron was roluced fromtooits to I t tooits. on all wrought iron in shapes other than round, s q uare Or flat, ant. including railroad rails, the rate was fixed at 11,-'-,,ts. On railway, spinal :11111 side Lars , lisp Mattis and finger bars, Ile , rate was iffide I I I cent,. per 'mum', and nn r•o11411t rallWay frogs :11111 frog points 1 2 r. Benjamin lino Veil 10 add 1;11 cots per ',Mil 1,1 railroad iron 111,1,1 , ' In pattl•l . ll, all.l ailed tII lii' laid down, and Mr. Ingersoll unmet to redo,. it to 511 rents. The latter motion was rejected, and pending; action tin :\I I:. Benjamin's motion, the lbws,: adjourned. \VA.:livid:Jibs, April 20. In the C. S. r. SIIIIIIIIU . - , •nt1• , 1 a 1111.111,rial astI r. Lineal introduced a hill re lilting to the adyigat ion afforests. The I Tariff 101 l was resumed inCioninittemilthe \\*holt:. Mr. Pomiamin's amendment, iui p...sing a .1111 y el IN cents per 11111 polllidsllll lailltohl 1113•10 to pattern :11111 fitted 1,1 he h a il down " was 7:1, u.IVS GP. " I l l wiste.l ties" were transferred to the I »irallrapil t:u:iug iron wire, where they vsoilil pay a Itiv el: duty. uu motion 01' Mr. Scliclick, rate, in the iron wire par agraph were reduced 1a I per cent. At, this point the Committee rose, and the I louse adjourned. isivr t tx, April 29. In the l'. S. Senate, the 101 l for the a l , piuntilient of a Commissioner to regarding the troth. with British North America was referred to the Finance Com inn WI.. 111 r. \\ikon a bill re lating to the selection of military and naval cadets. 1111 11100. M of NI r. \Villiains, the bill relating to refining tif g old and silver bullion lit the Ni int was oilei•red to the Aloplailoriatholi The I 11011S0 hills allthnleZille; n supply ..f arms fur ill ana fur the return of evidence of honorable discharge In officers, were. passed. The hill giving judieial power to I\l Mister: and Commis ill .1:.:n was :ilso passed. .k Iter t•xeciitive St l ,li.oll, the :Senate .U.)111111,1. I 11 the 1 1.01 l .1., an ad verse report was mole on the bill permitting retired arllly and lusty .ollieerS L.) held cavil 'fi n e bill allowing credit for tyerp.iyments and losses to arllly disbursing "Meets during the le hellion was passed. The Senate hill grant ing land to the 1%1111,111 awl telegraph Tine 1 . 1 1 ,1i1 1., seolla 11111 Ville, ill /1, 1 141,11, aner de-e115 . ..1.)n, Was paSsllti— yeas 117, nays hi:. l‘lessrS. Kelley, Myers an d O'Neill voted for the bill; Messrs Ran dall anti Taylor it 4 Mist 111)1111:111 Kahl the Lilt granted 11 111,0110 pen e s of the public lnds, and was the nr.st ill a series jiroposiiig to grant 1.111.11,1 s of millions. Air. liarlielii, from die Banking and Cur rency Committee, reported a bill providing 11i• the issue of :j9. - i,111111,1411ti1l hank cu rrency In the State, halille• less :hall their propor tion; the retirement of zoss,ooo,iiiio of three per cents., :mil free banking. The bill was osioininitted. The Tariff was considered ill evening session. Ilailoottl iron ill coils, not morn than 3-11; nr an inch in diameter or square, WaS Made subject 1.11 the SlllllO fluty as wire. 3'lm rates in the iron lir steel wire paragraph Were reillitasl to Ni cents per pound all! :211 per Vent. ad valorem, 31 cents and Di per oint., and 1 cents and 20 per rent. The l iaisigraph taxing iron wire cloth was not amended. Adjourned. W. 1511 1 .ore N, April 311, The Coiled St.ttes senate was n o t in ses sion 011 SatIll.111 . 1". the 1 11011 Se, it Was ate4rrr.l L. take a leer,: from Thursday next until Monday. The Senate bills, re lating to returns of evidence of litnioralde discharge to tillits•rs, and authorizing the Postmaster I lentiral to prescribe all earlier time for execution of euntracts, slur., were etincurrisl in. Mr. Schenck offered a res olution, Which was pa,s(sl, pruv fling that nil pelStoll , elected to inrits , in 'Texas shall ha Na. thirty clays, from . \ pril3tall, in which to tile the oath til• toff,. >I r. Schenck rose to move to go into committee on the Tariir, ninul.Mr. Judd tittered u, restitution post poning all special ordersuntil after consid eration of the general calendar. Ile avow ed that l imps,. was to 11,C11 lily OWII Lill ill 011 . 1212 sections, reducing the tariff till internal taxes. After sharp debate, the resolution was rejected, and the House ad journed. The Secretary Mille Treasury has direct ed the sale of in gold, and pur elm,. in bonds during May. NV as II I NOTON, M 2. In the C. S. Senate, 011 notion of Mr. Morril, of Vt., the Patent Committee were directed to consider the expediency "f 1 u...- riding that the United States Government shall have free use ,If ever intlela hereafter iSSllet.l. Mr. Pool introduced a bill to en force the Fourteenth A Illelllllllellt, which was referred. Two railroad land grant bills were passed. The House bill extending the time of q ualifying persons elected to office in Texas was passed, amended so as to require proof of loyality. The bill giv ing credit for good behavior to prisoners was passed. The bill increasing the and Circuit Judges, cu.., was indef initely is:strolled. The 1,111 to relieve the WiduNes and orphans of the Oniethisilllerers \vas passed. Adjtitirited. Iu the !louse, bills were introduced by Mr. Cox to relieve all political disabilities ; Mr. O'Neil, to authorize the appointmen t by L. S. J udges of toinimissioners t,t super indent the shipping and discharge et mer chant seamen. Mr. Stevenson, authorizing American citizens to accept foreign diplo matic service ; Van Trump, directing the Secretary of the Interior to retain money that may be due the Government by the Pacific itailroad Companies, as in demnity for interest paid on railroad bonds; and I\ Ir. Morgan, repealing the proviso limiting applimtions ,for pensions to the period of live years. .Nir. Dickey introduced a bill fur payment of a pension of $3OOO to Mrs. Lincoln, Which was passed—yeas 72, nays 51. On motion of Mr. Bird, the Presi dent was requested to intercede for John Gallacher, of New Jersey, captured during the Fenian raid on Canada, and sentenced to twenty years' imprisonment. Mr. Calkin, offered a resolution directing the President to press the Alabama claims to an immediate settlement, which was referred to the Foreign Committee. Mr. Schenck offered a reso lution, declaring May ;30th, the day for dec orating Union graves, a holiday, which was pasaed.. On motion of Mr. Schenck, the Committee of the Whole were authorized to stop debate on any portion of the Tariff bill. The Tariff was then considered in commit- tee. On insulated cables and telegraph wire, the duty was made 40 per cent. On iron hair pins, etc., 50 per cent. On iron of any description, not otherwise provided for, 1 cent per pound. The paragraph referring to chains was struck out. On wrought iron washers, bolts, rivets, etc., 21 cents per pound. On wrought iron hinges, weighing not more than:two pounds the dozen pair, '2.5 per cent. ad valorem in addition to the present duty. The paragraph relating to tinned iron and galvanized plates, etc., was struck outralso, the paragraph taxing horse and mule shoes 2 cents per pound; also, that relating to screws. The Committee then rose and the House adjourned. Alleged Corruption of Senator Kerr. The Philadelphia Sunday papers give a circumstantial account of how Senator Kerr, Representative of the 12th Senatorial Dis trict, and a member of the committee that examined the contested election case of Diamond against Watt, was bribed for $12,000 to vote for his own party friend Watt, and how ho was cheated by the par ties who negotiated with him. Alex Leslie, Republican Representative from Allegheny county is said to have acted as Kerr's agent in the transaction while the bribing parties were represented by Win. M. Bunn, Ito publican Representative front Philadelphia. The parties met in a private room in a Har risburg Hotel. 'rho ,S'anday Times' says: -The door was locked, and, after a short chat, "without any reserve," Bunn pro duced a large official envelope, containing twelve $l,OOO greenbacks. These wore duly (-stinted, to see that "everything was right." •"rhat's a pretty good rake," observed Leslie. "I think 1 ought to have a divvy in that—don't you think so ?" he remarked to Bunn. ".lust am you please," replied Bunn. "I have performed my part in the transaction to deliver it to you, and I have nothing to say as to what disposition you shall make of it." After some "chaffering," the disinterest ed Leslie, believing that "a alive oil' a am loaf would n it be missed," took one $l,OOO Lill from the package, and retained it Mr his services. Thu ellVOil,pe was then duly sealed--with red sealing wax—with a signet ring bearing the initials "W. M. IS. ;" and Bunn was in the mit of delivering it to Leslie, when— Rap! rap! rap —echoed from the locked door. Instantly the careful Bunn slipped the envelope into his breast pocket, and going to the :lour, unlocked it, and admit ted a new comer, who poked his head in, 'and remarked Paul-Pry like— " Ali ! beg pardon, gentlemen. Hope I don't intrude or interrupt any private bus iness? ell?" " )11 ! at all," ejaculated Hum and Leslie in the salmi breath. "Sit down.' "No, no, I won't stay. I see you're en. gated, hill I hope you tvill pardon we f.Jr the intrusion." "Certainly—certainly," quoth Bunn and his companion simultaneously. The intruder departed, when Bunn took 1 . 1,111 his pocket un envelope, with a big seal on it, and handed it to the 1111101:011t and unsuspecting Leslie. The understand ing WaS that it Wits to be deposited in a I ank in 1 larrisburg, subject to the order of Senator Kerr or his " friend" Leslie, and it was stipulated that it was not to be Open ed Lill the Senator's vote was given for Watt, "This coudition,'• drily remarked the careful Bunn, "is hardly necessary—but you know, my dear Mr. Leslie, 1/ u •se tilbig, nrr ocrer paid for till the work is done.'" I•'nithful to the bargain, the envelope with the big seal was duly deposited in a highly resprietable banking house in Harrisburg, to :await the issue of the contest—ono of the conditions of the contract being that the package was to be retained by the party of the first part, in event of the Senator "going bark•' On thelll. (Air readers are ;Aware that good faith was kept—that Kerr "voted right" and that Watt was adinitted-dnit they will he as tonished Wlll.ll they are told that, on the package being delivered to and opened by a conlidential friend of the Senator, it was round to be tilled with brown teroitiony pup, 'There was a previous row when this dis- covery was made. \ illlloll,l Senator charged his friend Leslie with "piing back" oii I°lll, and suhstiurii ig the pieces id brown paper for Lho thousand-dollar greenbacks which were found in the en velope. In vain did Leslie protest his in nisaince ! He wits Willing, to swear by erything that was good, that he NMI' the money put in the package, and declared it was not tent of his sight after the notes were lint in till it was placed in his hands by the worthy Bunn. Leslie forgot the "little interruption" of the Paul try halms' at the hotel room door. Conscience-aricken,he ' owned ups' that he bagged unc ut the 31000 greenbacks, while it tranatu, but beyond this he seas nit innocent man :LIM would stick to it. The joke was too good to keep; so little by little it leaked out that limn—careful man!--lad borrowed the twelve thousand dollars from a friend, "just fur an hour or LW)), merely to play a practical juke on Kerr." tin these conditions the money was promptly loaned. It's queer, isn't it, that so many fellows carry 31000 bills "lying :mum,' loose" in their pockets, when the Legislature is in session? lint we don't propose to gu into a discussion of that sub ject. Smile° it, to say, "Bunny" took the money, kept hill appOilittliellt at the, hotel, counted out the "stuff" before Senator Nerr's friend and it happened that before he handed it to him, the Paul Pry at the door popped in, and while the colloquy was piing ion between Shies trio, it is alleged that "Bunny" dexterously slipped the envelope voniaining the greenbacks into a remote conger of his pocket, and handed the Sena tor's friend another envelope, of a precisely similar character, sealed with red wax, with the initials, "W. M. 8.," our Representative returned the balance of the "spondulicks" to the rightful owners in less than an hour. iS'ainebotly saw 11011111 l 5:41)01), 111.101 the "friend" so Is hally took from the package, but the juke was such a , good one that the tumult was promptly Made up by those ht the secret." 111 U I 1 1 4 I 1 -' I J(IIIJ'I Boat h of Ado 11111 l inlay—lie Fans fr 0 Trapeze Bar Fifty Feel High. From the San Francisco Figaro. I The news of the fatal accident, to Adolphe L'uislay, the pmngand accomplished gym nast, or )cell known and highly respected here, has already been referred to in Mom columns. As mi oat of the reports hereto fore published have been incorrect in many particulars, wo have taken the trouble to translate front the various journals of the Pity of Mexico the following detailed ac counts of the sad affair: A frightful accident occurred on Febru ary 27th, at the equestrian and acrobatic entertainment given at Plaza de Toros. It had been announced in the programme that M. 'Montano would go up with a bal loon, performing, on the trapeze bar. For some unknown cause the Mexican equili- Mist did not make his appearance, and it NVIV.I decided, in consequence, that the youngest NMI of M. Buislay, aged about twelve years, should execute the ascension. IM. Adolph Buislay happened to be pres ent simply as a spectator. At the moment when his young brother was about to as cend, Adolphe jumped into the arena and offered to take his place, remarking Mat he did not wish an accident to happen. Ito took off his coat, and keeping on the leather buskins he was securing at the time, he caught the balloon as it ascended, hanging by his feet from the trapeze. On the sides of the arena were large posts, the extrem ities of which were connected by transvenie bars. On rising the balloon was tossed by a violent wind against one of these posts. At the same moment the head of the aero naut struck violently against it, and before he had time to recover himself the trapeze beeame entangled in the traverse far above and the three of the wind caused the ropes attaching it to the balloon to break. The trapeze bar being thus detached, the unfortunate :terobat. after several mime- MI efforts to disentangle himself and to cling to the post, was precipitated head foremost to the ground, about fifty feet. During Ids fall ho was noticed to describe several somersaults or revolutions before reaching the ground. Many persons has tened into the arena to the assistance of the un fortunate man, the victim of his fraternal devotion. His fall was so terrible that lie seas at first thought to be killed.. He lay, bruised and inanimate upon the ground, and the blood gushed from his nose and mouth. The greatest consternation pre vailed among the spectators; many ladies fainted, and gentlemen rushed to Ids res one. Ile was found not to be killed out right, and, notwithstanding his severe injuries, the physicians for a while enter tained hopes of his recovery. Ile however expired on the Meth of March, after ten days or the most cruel suffering, deeply regretted by all who knew him. The Legacy of the Last Legislature---A Scheme to Rob the Slate Treasury for Ninety•ulne years. llAnnisnuito, April 'lll.—The reputation of the last Legislature becomes daily more infamous as its proceedings aro developed. It now appears that a bill was passed in tended to divert $lO,OOO per annum for the next It) years from the State Treasury for the benefit of a railroad company in the northeastern part of the State, which has no existence except on paper. The project was disguised as a harmless bill, and an amend ment covering the desired object was quietly pasted to the document in ono of the houses, and passed through both with out over having been read. On the last day of the session it was hurried 'through the Governor's department by the importuni ties of some of the members, who repre sented it us a local measure, and in the press of business its true object was over looked. There is reason to believe that the framers of the bill overreached themselves and used language which is so equivocal that they cannot obtain a penny. A mistaken impression is abroad con cerning an act relative to the payment of the interest of State bonds in coin. The bill was of no consequence, because it "re quired" absolutely nothing. It simply • authorized" the payment in coin at the option of the State officials. As these offi cers Alike other debtors, must conform to the decisions of the Supreme Court, the bill is of little moment. The act of May 3, 1864, under which the State suspended specie payment, provided that the interest shall hereafter be paid in such notes as the Uni ted States may declare to be a legal tender for debts. If the decision of the Supreme Court on legal tenders remains unchanged, the State act of 1864 becomes nugatory. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY - I_ I T_E_LLIGENCER; WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1870. FROM FRANCE. Attempt to Assassinate the Emperor. PARIS, April 30.—The Journal Officiel of to-day announces that the police have been for some time on the track of a plot against the life of the Emperor, and yesterday morning, one Beauri, recently arrived from England, was arrested in the Rue des Mou lins, whereby the plot was completely dis covered. On the person of Beauri was found a large sum of money, a revolver, and a letter from London, emanating from a man who was implicated in a similar plot in February last. This letter, and the con fession of Beauri himself, leave no doubt of his intention to immediately make an at tempt to ~ ..s.iassinate the Emperor. Last night other persons were arrested in the Belleville quartier, and at the house of ono of them the police seized a large quan tity of powder and a number of explosive bombs, with directions how to use them. This plot, the Journal Officiel intimates, has for its principal organizers many members of the International Association of Work men already arrested. Two of the Secre taries of the International Association of Workmen were arrested this afternoon, and the police found upon them complete lists of the adherents to the plot. The authorities aro now scouring the city for these persons. Notwithstanding the great excitement here, the Government permits the holding of public meetings this evening. The mo ment, however, that any attempt is made to foment excitement the authorities will interfere. The Committee of the Left has addressed a mannifesto to the army in thvor of a negative vote. The Bishop of Thrantaise invites the clergy to vote "yes." Several persons implicated, finding that the plot had been discovered, succeeded in making their escape from France. l'Ants, April 30.—Prince Anatole Demi dolt de San Donato, husband of the l'rin cuss Mathilde de Montfort, of the Imperial family of France, died this morning, aged sixty. It is reported that the Pope has advisea the French clergy to cast their influence and votes on the plebiscite in favor of the Ihtv eminent. May I.—There is no truth what ever in the report of a conspiracy to blow up the Tuileries and the headquarters of the police, as published by the Figaro news paper yesterday. It is understood that the amnesty, which was to have appeared on May 12th, will not bo issued. Signor Cer mid, the Italian banker, left to-day, hav ing received notice from the police warn ing him to quit Paris within a certain time. lie refused to except the delay granted.— Indy ono public meeting was dissolved last night liv the authorities. There has been no disoriler to day, though meetings were in progress in various (limners of the city. Many soldiers attend these m eetings us part of the audience. Cu to the present hour no trouble whatever has occurred.— The authorities have taken great precau tions to prevent any breach of the peace. PAms, May I.—Twenty-tive chiefs of sections of the NVerkingmen's 1 nternational Society, are under arrest, and the police have the names of forty more whom they have been ordered to seize. At Lyons II members 01 the Society were arrested, and it is estimated that there are eighty mem bers now in custody. Among the prisoners is M. Protal, a law yer, who endeavored to escape. and the police were °Wed to lire ou hint before he was secured. Two journals of Toulouse, the Revidie and Emancipation, have been prosecuted for offences against the press laws. Lome N, May Ist.—(Special to the NOW ME= in Paris is more serious titan Wlas at first suspected. A, large supply of bombs had been provided and were seized by the be The principal ringleaders have not yet been discovered. 'the anxiety of the lov eminent and citizens is intense. l'he strictest surveilance is everywhere main tained, and the Tuilleries is carefully guarded. Orders have brat issued to tin police to arrest :di speakers who insult tin Imperial tastily. The Plot to Assassinate :Napoleon PA its, May 2.—The public meetings held in different parts of inns, yesterday, were very exciting, and some wureI,IISIVICIILIy dissolved by the authorites. In many in stances the audiences departed with shouts of " rive is Repubtique: - No rioting oc curred. One of the liadioal journals this morning publishes a document pronoun cing the expulsion of the banker, Ccrruchi, it violation of the laws of the country, done in the interests of a politic:! party. The protest is sighed by Messrs, Cremienx, Jules Fevre, J. lorry, Petite tan, Jules Simon, and many other (41u:01y well-known Radicals. 'the Central Committee in favor of tit plebiscite has sent one hundred thousani copies of this morning's Figaro, Whirl( 1.1111 tains all the details of the conspiracy again,: the life of the Emperor, into the vitriol]. Provinces, as a document furnishing ttrgu meats in favor of an affirmative vote. • PAuls, May :2.—The Joanna (gicott (son 'relives to-day the publivation or the lid dresses presented to the Emperor congratu hating hint on the discover) and . frustratiot of the Conspiracy against his lite. A number of bombs have been seized a the foundry of M. Lepay. An order lee been received there for 400 bombs, lint ow ing to the strike only 22 had been delivered 'rho ',olive continue their arrests ate searches in connection with the vonspiraey At Creusat, yesterday, Assay, leader in the late strike, was arrested. The work men attempted to rescue him, but did 114 i succeed. Nino of them were made prison ers. Several soldiers were wounded dur ing the struggle. The ,111111lielltiOnS of the plot against the life of the Emperor scented to be mind wider spread than at first supposed, ant new development, are continually comito to light. Arrests continue to he made it all directions. Capture of English Tourists by Brigand. ATHENS, April I. 1ST!). Thirty brigands, alter a conflict with th gendarmes, have seized, near Marathi a two Secretaries of LegatiomoseEnglish an , the other Italian, three English traveller and two women, but have kept the met tor whom they demand a heavy ransoms. ATIIENs, A ril Lord Manchester, :Messrs. \ anner, Lor Herbert, Secretary Italian Legation. an. Bayl, were taken by brigands, near Mari thin, yesterday. Ladies liberated. Hansom demanded this morning, £'2,1115 The Captives Killed. LONDON, April 24.—A Constantinople telegram gives information that the Turk ish Minister at Athens reports to his gov ernment that the captives in the hands of the brigands near Marathon have been Is ii l ed. --I,ndon Times. CARLISLE, May 2.—Tho Junior and So phomore classes of Dickinson College have rebelled against an order of the Faculty.— On April 2iith, both classes absented them selves from recitations, leave of absence having previously been refused by the Fa culty, and minus marks were assessed upon the offending students. 'to this pun ishment the students objected, claiming that the punishment was excessive, and the Faculty not yielding up to Sat urday night, the students then notified the Faculty that until the differences were settled they would perform no duties. The Faculty notified them this morning that they would proceed as usual, and that absentees front recitations to-dav would be suspended until September, and any remaining in the town after Tiles day, Slay 3d, would be ex pulled.— The classes have refused to-day to attend recitations, and are consequently suspend ed. These two •lasses eompose about one half Of the college. There is a report that the Executive Committee have been asked to interfere, and that they have declined to do anything except as meditators in the matter, and will meet in the chapel to-night to see if any arrangement can be effeeted. There scenes to be no bitterness, but a glieS tion of authority only, A serious riot occurred at Elkton Md., Friday night, between souse members of a cirrus rompany and citizens of the tn.vn. Alter the conclusion of the pernirmanee members of the troupe, it is alleged, went to the hotel of Enoch Fu rguson and failed for liquor, and seizing a decanter carried it into the street and began drinking. Fergu son procured the services of constable Lewis and endeavored to arrest the delinquents, but being resisted, the °dicer started for help. During his absence a riot became general, and a rush was made for the hotel. Mr. Ferguson, being overpowered, took refuge in an upper story. 11is sun Hugh was attacked and badly beaten. About this time alight began in the street between some of the troupe and some negroes, when one of the latter drew a razor and inflicted a wound across the stuns:sell of a man named William Randolph, which, it is said, is fatal. Bloody Affair on Board a Brlthch Bark On the Ist inst., the British Bark Morn ing Light, Captain Joseph A. Lavender, which had just arrived from Buenos Ayres, South America, was observed lying in the East river flying her flag with the union down. Captain Garland, of the First pre cinct, was notified, and officers Dougherty, Selleck and Doyle, of his command, were sent tar to the bark in a small boat to board the vessel and learn the reason for the sig nal of distress. When the police officers boarded the ves sel, Captain Lavender reported to them that on the '22cl ultimo, while at sea, Edward Bevins, one of the crew, while at work on the foretopmast, became involved in a quarrel with Thomas H. Johnston, also one of the crew, and the latter stabbed Be vins in the abdomen with a sheath-knife inflicting a wound from which death en sued in a few hours. Bevins was buried at sea, and Johnston was placed in irons and brought to this port for trial. The po lice officers took charge of the murderer, and he was locked up at the New Street Police Station. He will be taken before United States Commissioner Osborn, to day, for exarnination.—N. Y. Herald. Dissuaded from Delivering his Address RICHMOND, Ind., May 3.—Mr. Kinnan was dissuaded from delivering his address last night, in vindication of his character, by his legal advisers; and the large audi ence which had assembled were satisfied with the explanations of the attorneys, re garding the impropriety of action pending the proceedings in court. College Rebellion Rocal. intelligence The Negro Jubilee The procession of colored jnbilants Tues day, after parading through several streets finally brought up before a ram shackle stand on the Common,Robt. Boston (black). Dr. Gatchell (white), A. C. Rein oehl (white), Rev. Cuff (black), E. H. Rauch (white ? ), A. IL Hood (white), and four black men unknown to fame and to us, seating themselves upon the stand. About a hundred white men and twenty-five black men and women ranged themselves in front of the stand, while the balance of the negro men and girls roamed over the com mon devouring oranges and peanuts. Geo. Brubaker and Councilman Eberly drove their one-horse vehicle close up to the west corner of the stand, they and the horse equally intent upon devouring the words of wisdom that would fall from the ora tor's lips. School Superintendent Evans struck a magestic pose in front of the stand; Dr. Gibbons not as anxious for intellectual food for himself and 'his two horses, as was the Thug Chieftain, sat in his wa gon behind the stand, whore he was un disturbed by the noise of the speakers; and these were about all the Republicans of note that we saw upon the ground. Would be-Congressman Wickersham thought he had made his litt'e point in the morning and was not visible. Congressman Dickey seeing the smallness of the affair, doubtless' thought there was not much of a point to make and stayed away under the conven ient plea of a case in Court. The Radical politicians generally were very busy, so they told us, and could not get out to the meeting. After a tune from the negro band —and such a tune—Mr. Boston. (negro, l as Presi dent of the meeting, made the opening speech. He spoke of the object which had called them together, and declared that the pur pose they had in view, in this celebration, was the rendering of thanks to the Al mighty for the enfranchisement of their rare. No human agency had procured them this boon, but they owed it altogeth er to the kind providence of God. The• had also assembled here to-day, to consider their new relations as citizens of the country. They had not met together as politicians for they were not suffi ciently enlightened as yet to under stand all the political issues of the day; hey had simply met here as American itizons. I leretofore a persecuted and des ,ised race, they were now by the action of he Fifteenth Amendment invested with the same political rights heretofore enjoyed exclusively by white men. The Declara tion of Independence was now fulfilled...- The speaker here read the proclamation of the ratification of the amendment. He then said the question would be asked, how are the colored people going to vote, He de- dined to answer that question. The colored wold 0 would vote according to the lights they had ; but at present, as ho had said, ho thought they score not prepared to he politicians. But they were for equal liberty to all. That gushing youth, Reinnehl, (white.) then took the stand and proceeded to deliver himself of a speech, unusually M=M EB==MMI elt— metaphorically upon the dusky iosoins of his nenro friends, and im 'bored them to believe in him and stand iv him, because he had been one of thir- i , en in the Legislature, two years ago, who lad voted in favor of negro miscegenation Ind equality. lie announced that, bya spe dal revelat on lately made to him, it was decreed that every man who voted the Democratic ticket, would surely go to hell. Ile assured the seventeen colored men and six colored women, who were then in his audience, that their only hope of earthly prosperity and future salvation, depended upon their voting the Republican ticket without scratching. The Democrats said he, arc wily fellows, and they will be soliciting ymir voles; lint no true negro, gentlemen, Will be beguiled by their Syren song. The negroes were, as a rare, possessed of higher instincts and aspirations than white men ; but vet they had a few scoundrels and blackguards among them who would naturally vote the Democratic ticket; among the white men, however, there were a nuclt larger nninber of scallawags than among the negroes, and, consequently, it was among the white men of the country, that the Democracy found their numerical strength. The decent white men were far less numerous than the low and indecent white men, including :Ls these did the ig norant Dutch and Irish; but aided and supported by the negro gentlemen of the country, the Republican party would ever 'bear its banners to victory over its ignoble After getting off these exhausting and remarkable sentiments, the feeble VOllllg squirt .gave way to Alexander Ilammeraway hood, white who was introduced by brother I los ton,as a friend to our eause,dyed in the wool. lexander presented himself, bowing and smiting in his usual gracious and graceful style, and said : Gentleman and ladies, I ani correctly introduced to you as dyed in wool is not dYed 6f the right color, Alexander's hair bears the frost of agel as I ant proud to be clahned as your fellow man and brother; but you must remem ber that ir I was born a white man, it was my parents faults and not mine. After so much by way of preliminary remark. the portly orator went hack a thousand years in the world's history and posted his hear ers upon it from that day to the present time. When he got up to recent tunes ho lauded Lloyd Garrison and pronounced John Brown to be one of the greatest men the world had ever seen. McClellan was a dough-face, and a miserable General,but lie thanked (toil for his had generalship for it had led to the enfranchisement of the negro. Ile (I loud) had rejoiced at our defeat at Bull lion, Mr this had led to the same glorious result. In the early days of the war ho had hoped and prayed that the Union armies might be defeated, and the Lord had been so gracious as to grant his desire. The result had been that the war had been changed front a star for the Union into a war for the enfranchisement of the negro; for which only was it worthy to be brought. 11r. I concluded his remarkable har angue with the prophetic declaration, that as a negro now tills the seat once occupied by Jefferson Davis, the time was not far distant when one of the same rare wil adorn the scat once filled by Washington. Dr. .1. C'. Gittchell, (white) who so honestly and illiriently represented the county in the State Legislature a year or two ago, and whose praiseworthy efforts in all directions to secure a renomination have so far been unsuccessful, was next introduced. Ile told the negroes that it was not to be sup posed that, in a great county like Lancas ter, where the otlices were so few and the candidates so many, that the Republican party could afford to share the spoils with the new-made voters. The negroes were not sufficiently numerous to elect any of their own color to places °front ; •but they could vote Air their white friends who had lifted them to their present position. In Pennsylvania they hold the balance of power, and the time may come when their claim to a division of the spoils will be recognized; and then, if in the race for ollice the negro should outstrip him, he would scorn to pull him back, but would on the other hand sing in the language of the old soup meeting hymn: "If you gel there before I l.A,k uut (Jrt wc, I'm cuming tou! The Doctor said he could not agree with his dear friend Boston, who had said that the negro was not yet sufficiently educated to vote. tin the contrary, just as soon as negro sees a Republican ticket he is fully qualified to vote it without asking any questions, and should i.e made to vote it, without ever seeing a Democratic ticket or a Democratic paper; for the negro who would vote the Democratic ticket was not worthy of the enfranchisement that had Leon granted him. The Doctor said he saw a great many Democrats present who could list keep themselves away from the ne groes, am] he prophesied that in less than riveyears the INT4I.I.MENCEIt would he publishing calls for Democratic negro meetings in Coleraine township. l'it Schwelficbrenner, (white?) was next introduced. lie said that brother Boston had put Iris name on the programme, not for the purpose of having him make a speech, but to show them a good-looking man. At this the Africans guffawed, for they could not fail to see the striking contrast between the cringing form and cur-like countenance of Schwelllebrenner, and the manly figure of Brother cuff, and the benignant face of Brother Boston. l'it told the audience how lie used to steal niggers, and iv ill the aid of Alex. Hood, Dr. Gibbons, Lindley Coates, and others, ship them oil to Canada by the underground railroad on which he had the honor to be a switch-Lender. lle wound up his disjointed harangue in an appeal in behalf of hydropathy—never once alluding to the "vault account . ' of Bob ➢lackey, or to that little note so un kindly referred to by the Examiner. The irrepressible Dr. flower, (white,) next thrust himself upon the stage and shrieked and howled liken mad man for some fifteen minutes, sayMg that this was the proudest day of his life, and he would carry the joy ous remembrance of it with him to the grave. The procession then re-formed am marched into town. As it passed the Cour House it was reviewed by "Judge" Black who bowed right straight along while i passed, like a man who is sawing marble Before dusk the dusky parade dismissed and the day of Jubilo was over. [Communicated.] NEW HOLLAND, April 27, 1670 At a meeting of the Physicians at the funeral of Dr. John W. Luther tho follow ing resolutions, offered by a committee, were unanimously adopted: Wit EREAS, By an inscrutable Providence Dr. John W. Luther has been suddenly called from amongst us, we having known him for his celebrity as a physician, as well as for his many good, noble and virtuous qualities; therefore, Resolved, That as a body of Physicians, now in attendance in honor of the deceased, do ask permission to be added to the list of mourners in conveying him to his last rest ing place on earth. Resolved, That we offer our deepest sym pathies to the bereaved family at the loss of their highly distinguished relative, whom we as a body of Physicians mourn. W. S. YUNDT, M. D., W. L. DIFFENDERFER, M. D., ISAAC D. WINTERS, M. D., ISRAEL BDSHONG, M. D:, HERMAN SMITH, M. D., Committee. Rev. J. Hannaberry, of Shanesville, Tus carawas county, Ohio, has accepted a call to the pastorship of the New Providence charge of the Reformed Church, and will enter upon his duties on June let. Court Proceedings. Court opened on Wednesday when Colo nel Pyfer presented the following reasons for a new trial in the case of Le Barron : 1. The jury, after being sworn in the case, and after hearing a part of the evidence, was allowed to separate, on Thursday even ing, until next morning when the Court met, without being first cautioned by the Court not to speak to any one about the case, and not to allow themselves to be spoken to in regard to it, and to retire from the presence of those who would discuss the case in their hearing. 2. The jury were again allowed to sepa rate on Friday, during the adjournment at noon, without being first cautioned by the Court to speak to no one about the case, nor allow themselves to be spoken to in regard to it, by persons not on the jury, nor to remain in the presence of those who might be discussing it. 3. The jury having retired on Saturday evening about 6 o'clock to deliberate, were allowed to separate about 11 o'clock P. without rendering their verdict, and were separated until 9 o'clock next (Sunday) morning, when the Court convened and received it. . • 4. The trial has demonstrated that the defendant, Franklin Le Barron, did not have a fair investigation and consideration of his case on the evidence as it related to him, in consequence of being joined in the trial with another defendant. 5. The Court did not instruct the jury as to the weight of the evidence in relation to defendant's previous good character. U. Since the trial the defendant has dis covered important evidence in his favor, viz: That a short time before 12 o'clock, on the night the burglary was committed he was seen alone by several persons at the corner of South queen and German streets, or near there, going in the direction of his home. The fact that he AVMs seen at this time by these persons has come to his knowledge since the ease was given to the jury. 7. One of the jurymen, John Buck wai ter, after being sworn in the ease, and after having heard a part of the evidence, said to one or mere persons that he was glad he got on this jury, for the reason that he had now had an opportunity to convict the scoundrels who committed a burglary in his house, or the house of uneuf his friends some two years ago. S. The evidence in the ease did not war rant the verdict rendered by the jury as to Lo Barron. . . The Court granted a rule to stow cause why a new trial should not be granted, to be argued at the June Argument Court. At eleven o'clock Mines was brought before the Cuurt for sentence. Judge Long addressed him stating the enormity of his crime, and pointing unt the singular man ner in which his agency in it had been conclusively shown by the findinz of the • . . sleeve-button which had dropped from his wrist into the bed as he was taking Mrs. Rogers out of it. The Court, ho said, could hind no mitigating circumstances in his (=SO, and had determined to give him the full penalty allowed by the law; he was then sentenced to pay a tine of one hundred dollars, to restore the property taken, and to be imprisoned in the County Prison for the period of ten years. I limes listened to the Judge's speech with the •tutust com posure, and received the sentence without Clinching or betraying any etnotion. I.e Barron's sentunce was postponed to await the result of his counsel's application, for a new trial; none had been made in behalf of Hugh Cosgrove fur burglariously enter ing notharmers Saloon, at the depot, was sentenced to pay $1 tine and to undergo an imprisonment in the County Jail, for two years and live months. The prisoners walked up to jail in front of two keepers, hand-cuffed together, it cooly smok ing a fragrant Ifavana during his last walk in the beautiful sunlight forum long years; it Witii a stony heart that could see 111111100 - ed so young a life burthem,l with so heavy a punishment. Mayor Atiee, actingas special counsel fair the Commonwealth, during the morning )roduced a list of the article, taken from Mrs. Rogers, being bond, silver spoons and a silver watch, altogether of the estimated value of 'i , A,l:2o,and mused that an execuaion boissued against Wines for this amount. Mr. Price objected and the final decision of the matter was defercd to the said A r,Ltunietg. Court. The fitllowing eases have been disimsed in the Court of Common Pleas during he mutt week : Antos K. Bowers vs. James Reilly. This W :LS a suit brought to rerovor the price of a grain -drill sold to defendant by Lewis I'. Bingham an agent of plaintiff. It appeared from the evidence that Bingham represent- ed himself as a partner of Bowers and sold the drill to Reilly for $65 on one year's credit. In the meantime Bingham and his brother Oliver was appointed his Administrator. Within a few days after the year's credit had expired the Ailminis trator brought suit for the recovery of the 8435. Reilly when notified of the suit came to Lancaster and informed Bowers that he had been sued and that if he (Bowers) had )iny claim on him (Reilly) for the price of the drill he should be present at the hearing before the magistrate. Bowers was 1101 present at the hearing. Reilly acknowledg ed the debt, and the magistrate gave judg ment in favor of Bingham's Administrator for ; 2 ,65, which was laid by Reilly. After payment Bowers brought snit against,. Reilly Mr the payment of the hill, alleging that Bingham was not his partner, but only :HI agent, and that he had den ianded pay ment front Reilly before the money was paid to Bingham. The jury returned a verdict fur defendant. Breneman and Natt ntan for plaintiff; Brown for defendant. Fifth National Bank of Chicago Vs. David Eillinger. This was a suit brought to re cover the amount of an inland bill of ex change which had been accepted by defend ant and discounted by plaintiff. After a jury had been struck, but before the argu ment of the case had commenced, a cum promise was effected', and by consent of the parties the jury returned a formal verdict for plaintiff of $.:3,000. Breneman and Reynolds for plaintiff; E. Franklin and Dickey fur defendant. John S. Gable vs. Francis Fendrich. This was a suit brought on assumpsit to recover 5ii,124.71, balance alleged by plain tiff to be due by defendant on a tobacco transaction in 1867. According to evidence on part of plaintiff a lot of tobacco WaS Sold by him to Messrs. Fatman A Co., of New York for $41,124.71. That owing to a dis pute with Fatman .5.; Co. about an unsettled account between theta and I :able amount ing to $2,500, I did not wish to have the tobacco sold in his name, in order to prevent Pittman front refusing payment on account of his claim ; and so sold the to bacco in Fendricffs nanie, according to all an arrangement which Gable alleges lie had with Fendrich. Fendrich drew 835,000, which he paid to liable, and then a difficulty arising between them, Pendrich refused to draw for the bal- antes, or refused to pay over after he had drawn the money. Plaintiff testified that the tobacco wa.s Ids, and paid with his money, and that he never said it was Fen drich s tobacco. On the part of defendant it was shown that Gable had represented the tobacco as Fendrich's at the time of the sale; that the contract for toe sale and de livery of the tobacco was made in Fen drich's name, and that Fendrich had paid his cheeks for lots of the tobacco. It was _ . shown by depositions of Tatman, that at the time of sale, Gable had said it was Fen drich's tobacco, and he,(Gable), had no in terest in it beyond his own commissions, and that there was no unsettled :I,ollllt between Gable and Farman, to prevent Gable from transacting the sale itt his own name. It was also claimed by the defendant that his money was put into the tobacco and the money was his The jury returned a sealed verdict for plaintiff's bill as it is. The Court directed judgment to be render ed for $7,614.e5. Dickey l'or plaintiff; Mes ter and Reinoeld, for Ilefendant. I lannah 11. Dugan vs. John 1111.4.hr:old. This suit has heenilied the attention of the Court for the past three days. It was brought to recover $'2'2.5 damages resulting bunt the removal by plaintiff of aline Minh dividing the lands of the parties to the suit. The defence attempt to show that the fence had been moved on one or two occasions since it bad been purchaned by Dugan, un til it encroached a perch or more oh Hilde brand's land, mid that therefore be had a right to remove it. The jury rendered a verdict fur plaintiff for the full 'amount claimed. Michaud Reynold,' forplaintiff; Eshleman, Patterson and Dickey for de fendant. iOIIN ti \MEWS ESTATE.—A Register's Court met on Monday, Judges Ilayes and Long, and Register Sheuck, on the bench, to decide to whom letters of administration on this estate should be granted, A. D. Gy ger having entered a caveat against the appointment of any person to administer without his assent. Hon. T. E. Franklin and lion. I. E. Hiester, appeared in behalf of Mrs. Benjamin Eshleman, who claimed the administration as next of kin, being the only living child of the decedent; they quoted numerous authorities, which held that the next of kin was entitled to the sole administration. Messrs. Landis, Reynolds and Price ap peared for A. 11. Gyger, the grandson of John Gyger, and claimed that he should be joined with Mrs. Eshleman, in the admin istration, inasmuch as he had an equal in terest with her in the estate; they also ob jected that Mrs. E. was a married woman. The Register's Court met again this morning, and Judge Hayes stated that he and Judge Long differed in their views on the question—he, (Llayes,) thinking that the letters should be granted to both par ties jointly; and the matter being thus left to the Register to decide, the Register had agreed with him. Judge Long said he had no doubt that the power of the Court was confined by the law and the authori ties in the granting of administration, to giving it to the next of kin, and that Mrs. Eshleman was therefore solely entitled to administer. The decision of tho majority of the Court was excepted to by counsel, and the case goes to the Supreme Court for final deci sion. LOCAL ITEMS.—Messrs Editors: Shad in considerable numbers are now being caught at Shenk's Ferry, Tomes' Fishery, Safe Harbor, and other points along the Susquehanna. They are selling at thirty cents a piece at the fisheries, and thirty-five cents by peddlers throughout the country. On Wednesday last a timber raft stove upon a rock near Burkholder's Ferry. Eight or nine others which wero close behind caught and hung upon the debris before they could pull to shore, while a number had to pull out. They were all got off without any damage being done except the first which was broken up. There was a alight frost, this (Saturday) morning, but it is thought that no injury has been done to the fruit. U. S, A. DISASTROUS FlRE—Over 860,000 Worth of Property Destroyed.—At about 11 o'clock, ou Tuesday night, the large build ing used by the Conestoga Cork Company, as a Cork Manufactory, located at the Con estoga creek, on the Lampeter road, in Lancaster township, near the city limits, was entirely destroyed by fire. Tho building consisted of two parts—a main building of stone four stories high with slate root, in size sixty-four by forty feet, with a frame back building attached, with gravel roof, in size thirty-two by six teen feet The machinery of the establiati ment was operated by water-power. The tire was first discovered in the back part of the frame back-building, in which was stored manufactured corks contained in seeks, and it was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary as no fire or heating appara tus was within one hundred feet of the place where the smoke and dame origins ted and was first seen. . . . . Owing to the combustible character of a large portion of the material. stored in the manufactory, after its first discovery the fire made such rapid headway that but lit tle could bo accomplished in the way of saving any of the movable property, as the done volumes of smoke drove back those who sought to enter the building. The bells in the city were rung and the firemen with their steamers wero promptly on hand, but owing to the distance of the man ufactory from the centre of the city and its heighth above the surface of the creek, from which water was obtained, the flames could not ho so checked as to preserve the estab lishment from entire destruction. The firemen doserye great praise for their successful efforts in preserving from de struction the Old Factory (frame) bridge which spans the Conestoga near the burnt building. It was also owing to their efforts that the house and stable near the burning building were saved from being burned. The building and all the machinery wits owned by Mr. Harris Boardman, and upon them there is an insurance of $12,000, in sured in tour different companies. The stock was owned by Messrs. Harris Board man, Jay Cadwell, Esq., and Hobt. Hous ton, and is iqsured to the amount of $15,000 in the following companies, viz: National Insurance Company of Boston, Mass., $2,- 500; Phalli" Insurance Company of I Lan ford, Conn., $5,000; Farmers' Nfutual In surance Company of York, s_',soo; and Hartford Insurance Company of Ilartfurd, Conn., $.5,000. Of the $12,000 insurance on the buildings $5,000 of the amount is by the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of Lancaster County. 'rho proprietors esti mate the entire loss occasioned by the tire to be not less than $52,1010, on which amount, as will be seen above, there is an insurance of $27,000, which makes the net loss $23,000. . . The lire, too, has resulted in throw Mg out of employment fitly or sixty em ployees, and they also must suffer until they obtain labor elsewhere. Surely no punishment could be too severe to indict upon the miscreant who would cause so great a loss among such a number of per sons, and we hope that the wretch who tired the building may meet with speedy cap ture and summary punishment. PEOTECTINO THE buff.—The following is the wording of an act to declare part of Conestoga creek in the County of Lancaster a public highway for the protection of fish: SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and house of RepresentatiVes of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, in general assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that Conestoga creek in the County of Lancaster from its mouth up to the intersection of Muddy creek is hereby declared a public highway for the protection of fish. SucrioN 2. That from and after the pas sage of this act, it shall not be lawful for ally person or persons, for the term of four years, to fish with any kind of sein, setting net, stirring not, throwing net, baskets or fishing pots, from a point known as Wit niers bridge crossing said highway up to the intersection of Muddy creek, and that all owners of mills or other water works, tr occupiers thereof, between Witmers bridge and Muddy creek on said highway shall be required to put in front of their re spective water wheels in the head race, a rack or grate with open space bet ween the bars not exceeding half an inch wide, and to be so constructed as to prevent fish from passing through any water wheel aforesaid annually from August first to November first. SECTION 3. Any person or persons so Of fending on conviction thereof, on the testi mony of one or morn witnesses before, any Alderman or justice of the peace of said county, And! pay a fine of not less than ten nor inure than fifty dollars, for every such offence to be recovered as debts of equal amount are by law recoverable; one half of said time to be paid to the informer, who is hereby made a competent witness, and the otherrhalf to the School directors of the dis trict where the offence was committed: Provided, That such prosecution shall be commenced within sixty days after such offence shall have been committed. One object which is had in view by the authors of the above bill is the stocking of the Conestoga with bass and other fish suited to its waters. An association has been formed for that purpose, and all that is necessary to insure perfect success is a careful observance of the law, and a rigid enforcement of the provisions against all who may attempt to violate it. The sub ject of fish culture is engaging much atten tion, and we are glad to see a movement in the right direction made in Lancaster coun ty. .1c units.—The following jurors have been drawn to serve in the Adjourned Courts of Common Pleas, commencing on the fourth and fifth Mondays of the present month (May) : Fur the Fourth Monday irz Hay.—Elias Annicnt, Martie ; .l oho A. Alexander, Little Britain; Franklin Breneman, Prov idence ; Reuben A. Baer, city ; Wm. P. Brinton, Sadsbury; John Charles, Wash ington borough ; Solomon Diller, New Holland; Win. it. Drake, Little Britain; Jos. Detweiler, Rapho ; Howard Dance, Providence; 11. L. Franey, city; Thomas Furniss, Little Britain ; Sam'l Grube, War wick; 11. S. tiara, city; . F.M. Gramm, Conoy ; John Harrier, Manic ; R. S. Her shey, Penn ; Jacob Hoak, Strasburg twp, ; Jacob Hebei, city ; Peter Johns, East Lampeter ; C. It. Landis, Upper Leacock ; Franklin McNeal, Cowry; Alin]. McKim, Lancaster twp. ; J. 13. Markley, city; Bern ard Mann, Manor; James Morrison, Cole rain; R. \V. Moore, Drumore; George B. Gwen, Upper Leaeock ; John Soudor, %Var. wick ; 11. E. Slayinaker, city; John M. Stehnian, Penn; henry Shenk, Petersburg; D. A. Shriller, city; Geo. Skimp, Reams town ; David Slyer, Clurnarvon ; Trout, Salisbury; Thus. C. Wiley, city; 11. C. Wood, Little Britain ; John J. Watson, Conestoga ; Henry Wilhelm, city. Fifth Monday in Stay—Elias Bomberger, Manheim bor. ; Henry Book, Strasburg, bor.; Baxter Black, bury: William Best, city; Joseph Bostick, city; John Charles, Washington bor.; Isaac Dunn, city; Samuel Eckert, Mount Joy bor.; 11. S. Eberly, Clay; John Fry, Ephra a; Martin Gross, Ephrata; William Gump'', city; Martin Hildebrand, Mount Joy bur.; Henry Begetter, sr., city; John Hopple, tel ; Jeremiah Haller, East Earl; A. C. Illy us, Manheim township ; Ernan'l P. Keller, Manheim township ; A. li. Kelp, Mount Joy borough; Washington Kreider, Warwick; J. B. Kurtz, Salisbury; A. L. Landis, East Lampoter ; Jas. Leek, Fulton ; Martzall, East Hemptield; John B. MuLer, city; John Metzgar, city; Joseph Martin, Rapho; P. B. Nissley, Co wry; Amos Oyerholser, East Earl ; Frank lin Rupp, Reamstown ; Samuel Ranck, Lancaster township; Daniel Rhoads, Eliza- Itethtown ; IL B. Heist, Mount Joy town ship; S. 11. Scott, little Britain; George Shyer, New Holland ; Jacob Shand, city; It. It. Tshudy, Linz ; Jacob Vu isslor, Co -1 tun Lia ; A. It. Witmer, West Ilemptield ; .I.llin M. Weller, \Vest Ilemplield. SUPREME CM:RT.—The Supreme Court met, on Monday, at Harrisburg; present, Chief Justice Thompson and Justices Reed and Sharswood. The following Lancaster county cases were called over: Stoat vs. Groff; judgment of non pro Pennsylvania Railroad Company& vs. Heise; judgment of non pros. Fry vs. Mohler; judgment of non pro 3. Summy vs. Iliestand ; argued. Ellmaker for plaintiff in error ; Wilson for defendant in error. Bitzer vs. Cross; argued. Wilson and Brown for plaintiff in error ; Reynolds for defendant in error. Breneman's appeal; argued. Smith for appellant; Ellmaker for appellee. Wenger vs. United States Telegraph Company; argued. Eshleman for defend ant in error. R. N. Shenk for garnishee. thmitted On motion of Hon. I. E. lliester, A. C. Reinoehl, Esq., of Lancaster, was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court. On motion of S. 11. Reynolds, Esq., W. A. Wilson, Esq., of Lancaster, was admit ted to practice in the Supreme Court. On motion of Einlen Franklin, Esq., A. E Carpenter, Esq., of Lancaster was admit ted to practice in the Supreme Court. Rapti() and West Hempfield townships vs. Moore, N 0.56, May term 1369. Reargu ment ordered. Summy vs. Heistand, No. 1, May term, 1870. Byrne vs. Grossman, No. 2, May term 1870. Sloat vs. Groff, No. 8, May term, 1870. Bitzer vs. Cross, No. 35, May term 1870. Brenemaa's Appeal, No. 36, May term, 1870. Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs. Heise, No. 44, May term, 1870. Commonwealth's Appeal in Oinohundro Estate, No. 51, May term, 1870. Wenger vs. United States Telegraph Company, No 54, May term, 1870. Heise vs. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, No. 64, May term, 1870. Fry vs. Mohler, No. 74, May term. 1870. Sandoe's Appeal, No. 76, May term, 1870 Baker's Appeal, No. 85 1 May term, 1870. M'Reynold's Appeal, No. 86, May term, 1870. Wertz' Appeal, No. 87, May term, IS7O DEATH OF MR. THOS. REILLY.—Mr. Thos. Reilly, the father of the Rev. T. J. Reilly, of Saint Mary's Catholic Church, of this city, died on the 28th ult., in Philadel phia. Mr. Reilly was well known by many of our citizens, and was in all respects a most exemplary man. His funeral took place yesterday ; appropriate services were held at St. Vincent De Paul's Church. The interment was at St. Stephen's, Nicetown. A CCIDENT. —The Manheirn Sentinel states that, on the 25th inst., as J. 0. Ruhl, wife and child, of Penn township, were in the act of crossing the railroad, in a buggy, near MeChanicsville, the up freight train caught the vehicle, breaking it to pieces, and throwing the inmates to the ground. No one was seriously hurt. ANOTHER BERGLARY.—Monday morning about one or two o'clock the Upholstering Establishment of A. K. Hoffmeier, No. '23 East King street, was burglariously enter ed through a back window and robbed of a quantity of window shades, cords and tas sels, blankets, cOmforts, &c. At about half past two o'clock as Officer Roy was on his beat for the purpose of putting out the street lights, he met Alonzo Anne, vene tian blind maker, coming out of Church alley, near Duke street, with a bundle under his arm. Anne avoided the talk tr by go ing across the street, but nothing wrung was suspected at the time, as Anne's shop is in the neighborhood, and so he was allowed to pass on his way without ques tioning; but very soon afterwards Roy saw Andrew S. Wingert coming out of the same alley with a bundle of blankets, com forts, and bed ticking on his shoulder.— He asked him what he was doing with such a bundle at such an hour. Wingert told him he was carrying it for Anne who had got the goods at Limftueier's store, where lie was employed as a workman. Officer Roy being satisfied that the goods were stolen, arrested Win gert and told him lie would have to go along with him to the Mayor's Office.— Wingert at first refused, but on the officer threatening to spring his rattle for assist ance, he accompanied him without further trouble and was locked up. At a hearing before Alderman Fisher this morning at 9 o'clock, Mr. liollmoier, being affirmed, fully identified the goods found on Wingert as his property, and stated that there were still missing from his store a number of shades, tassels, cords, c. Officer Roy testified to the arrest of Wingert substantially as above stated. In default of $2,000 bail he was committed for trial. The same prisoner was at the same time charged with the larceny of four shad from the wagon of Wm. Boas about 12 o'clock last night. He was seen hanging around the wagon, and the shad were missed short ly after he left, and were afterwards found concealed at a place to which Wingert was seen to go. In default of $5OO bail ho stands committed to answer this offence, also, at the August Court. Anne has not yet been arrested. It is thought he Leek a freight train hir Phila delphia before daylight this returning. Finn AT Wunimrsviimm.—On Thursday afternoon, during the storm, the Lutheran Church, at Wrightsville, was struck by lightning and totally demolished. The lightning struck the steeple, and in a few seconds the roof, which teas of tell, satura ted in tar, was in Mulles, the imintrustible material igniting. very rapidly. All the mo vable property in the building WaS saved. The Vigilant Fire Company, of Columbia, Was proulpti, on the grown!, and aided by their exertions in preventing the walls from falling. We have obtained the following addi tional tracts respecting the 1011.11111 g of tho Lutheran Church on Thursday, at Wrights ville, from the Mar. - The Organ, Sunday School Library lind other movable proper ty were saved by those who arrived SOOll after the edince took tire. The splendid troll which occupied the cupola, and has but few superiors in this part of the coun try, fell from it_s height and is entirely un fit for service. The loss 1.1 the congregation is a serious one, the church being one of the most substantial rind handsome in the place. The walls yet remain, but are considerably damaged, and, no doubt, would have to be torn down in ease of an ereetion of another church. Loss about $4,000, and 110 insur ance. FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT RATI —A. correspondent writes that: "On Tues day, the 36th, the negroes at the Gap, this county, celebrated the Fifteenth Aniend men t. There was an ox roasted in honor of the event, which was presented by one of their Radical brethren of the distriet. Ile was gobbled up in short order, and the bones carted away lid sale. 'rho Meeting Otto called to order by tieorge Roots, of Scruff town ; Peter Watson, :Sr., acting as Secre tary. Addresses were also delivered. IL was the intention of the negroes to lie at the parade in Lancaster, but 1110110 y mat ters being a little tight, :mil not bring mai bled with too touch broad-sloth, they von- Moiled to celebrate the event nearer home. They finally dispersed for their Raines to the Welch Mountain, Christiana and Mt. Airy, grinning and gibbering likeso many baboons. BA ItN BI•IINED.—The Express states that the barn of Joseph Clay, iu Warwick twp., near Millport, was struck. by lightning on Thursday evening, the fisth tilt., and COM pletely destroyed, together with the con tents. Mr. J. B. Zwalley, the tenant on the farm, was in the act of removing the harness front one of two horses when the barn was struck, the fluid killing the other horse instantly, mid also three calves in an adjoinnigsoble. Mr. Zwalley endeavored to extinguish the lire by tramping it out, not being aware that the upper part of the barn was also on tire. When he discovered this, the flames had gained such headway that he was unable to rescue his wagon and farming, implements, which were on the barn floor. The loss is not stated. There is a light insurance on the property in the Northern Mutual Insurance Company of this county. Locxr. Sum MA ItY.—John Borland, of Salsbury township, was plowing a few days since, and hung his jacket on the fence, while at the other end of the field some one came along and rink ten dollars from the pocket. The thief has not been (.aught. A man named Jesse Baptist, was burning brush a few days since in Salsbury town ship, when the tire got into the woods and could not be checked Mr some time. It was finally extinguished, however, without doing much damage. On Wednesday evening a new Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men was in stalled at Reading,. The trains of the Tribe was originally ,"Schuylkill," but as there is one Tribe in the State by that name it was changed to "Opekasset Tribe, N 0.122." It was named alter a rutted Indian chief, who lived near Douglassville, and who frequently (-sine to Reading. Mr. Charles C. Conley, (I. S„ of Philadelphia, and Mr. Adtun Schuh, G. S. S., of Lancaster, were present, and installed the Tribe. The Tribe will work in the (Berman language. 1, N K moa t t a ,pe,aal meet ing of Bart Lodge No. 1112, K. of I'.. heldon Thursday I.VI.- niug, April' 2d, 70, a 11,1i1/11 was made fort li.• appointment of a committee of six to draft resolut ions expressive of their feelings, on the occasion of diode:lth of Brother.biseph F. Ken nard. The committue reported the following NV II E11E.1,4, 11 1111, pleased an All-wise and Beneficent God to remove from our midst, our late Brother J. F. Kennard, therefore be it ler.rolred, That we feel our I p r ier has sustain ed an Irreparable loan in his d e ath, and that it shall be our pleasure and duty to remember the example he has net us. Remo/red, That we extend to his bereaved family our sympathy and coniltill,V, in 1,111, the great ca tri m they have ever yet borne, and whose sorrow, afflict 11111 and loss we all share. , . Resoturd, That wt. attentl his funeral In a body, and that our Lodge Room be draped in mourning for the spare of thirty dap, Resolved, That it copy of these Resolutions be sent to the family of said deceased, and he published In the Lancaster .I....rprcAs, Lancaster /squirt, and /Wet/Mese., ittllN M. lIFTTER, J ltt AL i t, WI LLI A M OTARRErr, F. M. TFROUT SA 11.*E1, TRIBUTE of RESPECT.—AU a special meeting of Cocalmo Dlge. Nu 400, I. 0. ot O. F., hold on Thursday, April 21st, ISTO, a motion was made for an appointment of a vommittee of three, to draft resolutions expressive of their feelings on the occasion (O• the death of Brother Jaisib It. Mishit,. The committee reported the bil lowing: WiignEAS, It has pielused an All-wise Cra tor to (MI from out midst our late ei-teeined Brother, J. It M 'shier, therefore lie it lersoltwi That nor Order, through his death, has sustained a heavy and Irreparable Rdsofred, That we 'extend to los bereaved family our sympathy and 4,11iluit•III , In this. their great trial, whose afflietion and loss we share, but with the hope that our loss Is his eternal gain. /tett:feed, That we :Wend his funeral in a body. and that our • 1,ollge• room be draped In mourning for the spat, of thirty days. Resotrrd, That :: ropy of these reNcililliOns be sent to the fatuity of the deceased Brother, and published in the Lancaster Exam tn , r, La.:eas ter Imp, ire" - , I.loicaster Int ell igcn,,, and ii" , r/ay Erpress, .r. A. STOBER, .1. M. KI.INH, S. NOLDE. Coin mitten THEN AND Now.—Ten years ago Wanamaker it Brown occupied two stories of a little Ohl house at thecorneroftii slit and Market st reels; now they have the largest house on the coot I con I lnent i , covering the space formerly occu pied by some dozen or more stores. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1=331 A romedy that not only relieves, but cs that enemy or mankind, Consumption, As well we ure the DU morn. satellites which revolve:lround it In the shape of Cougha Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Inthienva, to. The remedy we allude to Is Dr. \VISTA ICS BA ',- SAM OF WILD CHERRY, prepared by Seth W. Fowle &Son, Boston. oiit- Deafness, Blindnenn and Catarrh rented with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs, M. li.. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, (his speciality) In the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 13 years experience. (formerly of Leyden, Holland) No. SW) Arch Street, Phila. Twitimonials can he seen at his office. The medical faculty are incited to accom pany their patients, as he has no secret.s in las prac tice. Artificial eyes iaoerted with pain. No charge for examination. march 30, '7O-13,v-13. Gil' Pimples on the Face For Cornedones, Black-worms or grubs, Pimply Eruptions and Blotched diatlgurations un the face. [lse Perry's Contedune and limply Itcmedy. hold by all Drugganh. 41 - To Remove Moth Fotches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use PERRVS MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. The only reliable and harmless remedy. Prepared by Dr. R. C. Perry, P., Bond st., N. Y. Sold by all DruggLsts. 1.31.1-31.V13 .1Q- Whooping Cormh la really n lerribl disease, but the PHCENIX PECTORAL will maize th. spells of coughing much easier, and greatly short., the duration of the disease. ARP-Ladles Desire What Hen Admire And this little thing Is Beauty. What do be say 1. beautiful' A transparent complexion ands luxurlan head of hair. What will produce these Hagan'. Magnolia Balm will make any lady of thirty appea but twenty; and Lyon's Hathalron will keep every hair In Its piece. and make it grow like the Apri grass. It prevents the hair from turning gray, erudt rates Dandruff, and Ls the finest Hair Dreadua In tht world, and at only half ordinary cost. If you want t get rid of Sallowneas. Pimples, Ring-murky, Moth patches, etc., don't forget the Magnolia Bairn, ladles A;7 - Avoid Quack A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous de batty, premature decay, Sc., having tried In val every advertLsed r m dy, has discovered a shunt. means Of self cure, which he will send free to his fel low sufferers. Address 3.31. REEVES, 87ECossau St., New York A GRAND fit 11 4 DING.—The most Imposing structure of Maraci SL, If not In the whined! y of Philadelphia, Is Oak Hall since Its enlarge ment. Taking In all Its six iitorlcs It covers 71,67 ;square feet, MARRIAGES G..I{ECIIT—LECIII.E. At the residence of the bride's father, on the morning of the pith It st., by ties. fl. Kremer, Mr. Win. 11. Garret-tit. to Mien LlzirJe Lechler, both of this city. r_ DEATHS Osi-viit.—On the 311 inst., Jarries Col Vin, of this city, In the 7.lth year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral from his late residence in Ship pen street, north of Chestnut, on Thursday afternoon at 2. 2t* I IHrrtir.—At Harrisburg, May Ist, Richard Kirk., for merly of lists city, lit the year of 1.119 Phll a. Age And Press copy. iiHNSLEII.—On the altb (Ash, Helens Hensler, In the stlth year of her age. MARKETS Philadelphia Grain Market. PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—The Flour market is without change worthy of special note; the inquiry for shipment Is quite limited, but the home consumers purchased to a moderate ex tent, principally of the better grades of Extra Families; sales foot up 700 bbls, including Su perfine at $4.374kX-1.50; Extras at $4.7545.12i,5; lowa Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family at .1.5.25(A:5.75; Pen n'a do do at 8.5,75Q13.12%; In diana and Ohio do po at f1.5.75@t3.15, end fancy brands at $6.5007.50, according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at $5.2Q. In Corn Meal nothing doing. There is a firm feeling In the Wheat market, but not much activity; gal..; of 4100 bus (part yesterday afternoon's) at 51.30€1., 1.37 for fair and prime Western and Fenn'a Red. • Rye ranges from sl.a - vc,1.10 for Western and Pesn'a. Corn is quiet at the recent decline; sale:4 of Yellow at $1.10(d.1.13 in store and afloat. Oats are without change; sales of Western and Penn'a at tiluntile. In Barley sad Malt no sales were reported. Bark Is oflered at ST per ton for No, 1 quer cit ron, without funding buyer,. Whiskey Is steady •, 50 bbls Penn'a wood bound sold at SIAM, and 100 bids Iron-bound at 51.05. Stock Markets. DE LIAVEN ST. 11110., BANICEILA. Plilladelphla..Nlay :1. Penn'a -,' Reading... 50 to IA) I.llll'n and Erie 214 1 .1 I'. S. 1 , 81 I 111X.:41117 •' 5-20 • I'4l 111 will 111 1 ,111 •• ......... .I I II . I 'ntrroncy On 112'0 , 111'.1 tiol.l 111 11. 11, Ist 11,11.1. s7ll •./.•s/ l'enl rill l'aeltl,- It. R rnlon Lana I:rani Ilan , 1.. 770 NESS' Plitt:. Al.t .1. 1;0111 11 01.111011 011111,crlaliti 111 Western 1'n1011Telt•grall Litucl,ll,•er • 2 oxiposa " Preferred 15'4 Roston W. I' , Wells American ... AdMils, United State. M. Union Paylnc Mall 11 1 Scrip N. 't. Central atm! II udson97 l 4 Erie. Erie Preferred is Hudson 91 " Preferred Harlem Reading lot Michigan Central 121 Michigan Southern Lake Shore 97 , Illinois Central 111 Cleveland anti PttLsourg liiii Northwestern Preferred !O . t Rock Island 121 1 St. Paul lily " Preferred Walatsh " Preferred Fort Wayne ol it. and M C. tool Alton 113 1 , l'referred 111 New Jersey t 'tint ral Philadelphia Cattle Ilarket. MoNDAY, Inv_'. There was quite an active Itiovetnent In heel tiettay at an is iVallk, tit pet: lit on last etek's figures. We at laaiot., ; ttic to good al 5t.:,99 1 .,. atfl common at is 1, lb, at-cording to eontin Ileeentts : lad. 'flat following sales were reported: 70 Il ven Stnith. Western. gross. 2.1 A. eltrlbry, Western, 9 , lu, . grt•Ns. 37 Jlllll. Christy, LILIICIIa trr county, 9,1.101 gross. :A Jonas McCleese, Western, B"..tiitlfte, gross. 93 I'. NleFlllen, Western, 11413 e, groNs. . . , aU l'h. Hathaway, Lancaster county, 9!..10.., gross. 60 James S 'Kirk, Chester county, 90...11/e, 33 I.l7.' " McFillen, Lancaster count y,9iy,1.1(k., gross. 70 James McFlllen, Western, 95t.10e, gross. .10 E. S. MeFlllen, Lancaster county, gross. 14 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster county, hlc.cs9-V a c, gross. 190 Mailln Fuller Co., Western, 9@..1115.c, gross. fI2 J. P. West, Chester en., Si ~•, gross. Is Clots. hater, Chester co. 9e, gross. 7U Mooney & M iller,Lancaster county, gross. 33 Thomas Mooney S Brother, l'ennsy I van la, 80c_.;11e, gross, 45 H. Chain, Western, Si .j.u9i..?, gross. 50 John Smith & Brother, Lancaster county, SI 10.0 gross. 19 J. - L. Frank, Laneasteryounty, gross. 51 Gus, Sehamberg Co.. Lancaster county, 90W%e, gross. (0) Hope & Co., Lancaster county, 94.101.,"c, gross. 30 Dennis Smith, Lancaster county, S7A,lOe, gross. 32 H. Frank, Lancaster co., 901,95e,e, gross. hi 11. NI In lob, Lancaster co., 9cphie, gross. Elliott & Co., Lancaster co., Slif.fle, gross. 15 Chandler Alexander, Chester county, gross. L. Horne, Delaware, gross. 37 J. SteArdle, Western, 04.01:91,e, gross. Cows and calves were steady at corner fig ures. Sales of 150 head at 0.450&05. Springers sell as wanted at 8401T4.10. Sheep—There Kaki less doing, but prices Werr. firm. Sales of 7,250 head at the lurk Yard at r , Q,Sl,ie for good and prime, anti for clipped. At the Avenue Drove Yard 2,uon head changed hands at 7(a.9e per lb for common and extra. Hogs—The market was exceedingly. dull, and We note a further decline of W . per RX/Ibm. Sales of 2,111 head at the Union Yard at 512 , ./. 12.50 for slop, and 312.75,913 per 1W ll's. net. ha corn fed. • Lancaster household Market. LA YCASTER, Saturday, A pH! 3d. Rutter' pound 10, 1.5. Lard, " Istt2h , Fltue,l - 7 1 dozen Ohq,..t, Heel he the quarter, front .. - hind. 140011 1:1m11• Pork hy the quarter . 1, , ., 17 , L'llickel,, , titer' pelr 75/.1.10 odean,l, - 0 pall' a0,41,e , Veal ('hurt.,' pound 17401 , 4. Lamb, .. 1,,,020.• SaLeutges Peel euts, , '• " Pork Steak, " 410' PrttatOeN, tct lilltillet s , Palttk• " l e ie peek the `4,0001 Potatoes, - el 7 peck 2.5 e Turnips nips' 1 , peek ! t wit Ne I Milt.ts, •• •. 104.421,e 211,:ne Nt, inter Brans,' quart WC Ittlek,Vll4 . at Fk,111 . ,1t quarter 1.::6 .11.0, I . :Wit:Lae, 'te 11 1 011 aln,llle New ,',031,5 bushel Oat,. , .t , hae 175,200 Apple Butter,' pout 9142.3 e It cruel: 1 '5441.50 LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MUNDAY MAY 2D, 1070.—The f rain and Flour mar bet better: Family Flour r fs: Extra " " 60 Superfine " " • 20 White Wheat "Fl bus 40 Red Rye is bus iwi Curl] " no Oats " Whiskey " - r) gal !xi Cloverseed bus NE IV ADVERTISEMENTS IS7U THE BEST YET ! THE CHEAPEST YET!! Oak Han Enlarged and Improved Its Stock the Best ever Made Its Prices the Lowest Possible IMMENSE PREMIUM I! For the present Spring and Sir ntner =EI Fine Clothing NEW FABIZIC:i, NEW STYLES SURE "FITS"FOR ALL YOUTH'S A\D BOY'S CLOTHING, DURABLE AND CHEAT DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS, ELEGANT AND CHEAP GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, BEAUTIFUL AND (14E11 ALL WA I?RA N TED TO WEAR OAK HALL AU Oth at. from Market OAK HALL OAK HALL to Minor. OAK HALL OAK HALL w O AK HALL anamaker &Brown p)A.Kic HALL OAK HALL Noe. 530, 532, 534, 528, OAK HALL. OA'K HALL Market at. S I, 2,5, 7,9, OAK HALL ap.3o South Sixth St. Imd IVANATIKER & BROIVN, L 1 It S ‘11.E.---• TWo•I11OR-ME SHIFT. r Plm..bairlattnao. \ Iso, Ing-T. , p Bugg:, and a sat of Single Harn.,, A ppl," to fthtW .11)fiN A. 5111.71,TZ. A 11)1•41:11. us)l.l, ion niont: TIIIItIIAT (1,. requlrt ,, a. 4 negivel an Itlcurnblv • n t r ' INC H 4 lAL Broli Bronchial Troche?. m", Ittvtdndtly give itt•taut relief. For ASTH MA, CATARRH, CONSUMP -IVE and THROAT DISEASHS, they have n. rt, or irglnin ;nl,l 1)100. sool tin. e•tern. Sonll. AA'eAtera. Intl I:nmlero 11111111,... t..,irp1,1,1 It •. , 111r the super ior harbor faelhiLes of the Chesapeake flay 1,•//1111/C er, and lin, v.llll 111, cut/re 5316111.10 of !tail rout' and Wafer traa•pl,rialion of the g . reat West anal Soittb,West. 11 \Oil 111/IA, cheap itual *liivorable roans• tams the Weft( to the nen, int! will (•1/111111..141 a litrgiembareorthe visor ,ii•elcl:l4 I tin 1,. H.rt:tiloll tO the IL will thins ht•Ciala' one of Ilzoi,t.rt ot anti I,rolitoble Ea.( tr.... Woof Trunk .Inem of 'toil I In I.llil vO/11- traili•iii Thu. complottsl pprl,lon “I• I Ile Itmad Is doing prolitadfle and Intere•ding linvineam, Lad Is tully lllunl in 1,1111 t• wlloll,llll.llillt mortga,, t II" ..111,..1.1..--- , 31" , ,00, 90.) Tho ..1 . 111.• (111,Lponlo• all.l Ow. h , •111,4 U First 31orIgne 111 the en irr 11.Ine. proiterty 11111 4411.11 'llOl. ‘oral CORI pleled ul Hmvl t430.000,- 100. 111.• .onservials e, stud eVel . Jlll.l,ti 111111 , 1111111,1. 3110 1,11,11ii111 . 1y o II n , %V at), Wh. , tlohire lo 'holy to.. , stme.sls with 11(1St .:it krart.)ry tm , urntico .)i I,omitivi• nod Initlo at bled Merit rigy. 81.000, 8500 and 8100 ml may he had COUPON or REUISTEItED Interest Six per cent. per HAY !mt. and NOVE:1111E1t Principal and Interest payable In GOLD In the City of New York. Prier 00 and neerned Interest In Ctirreney, whlelt prlee they pay nearly Severn per ent. In gold on their frost. All Government ❑otnls and other SecurlticH dealt In at the titoek Exchange, received In cx• change, at their full market value, and Bonds ,cnt to all parts of the country, free of Express charges. They can be °Mal Ilea by ordering direct from us or through any reaponst hle Bunk or Banker in any part of the reentry. FISK & HATCH, B.INKERS )Lips, Pamphlets and full info).- mat ion fuu•uisheel upon appli cation ire person 0 rug by mail, A .11 US EM EN TS T II E SECOND ANNUAI HORSE FAIR ( t'..v 7' I' Agricultural Park Association LANC.\: , TER, PEN N'A, JCVK I, r, 2u NI) 3u, 1..70 I'liEM UMS $3,200 11,41 Duy---IVetlueNday, June Ist No. I. 7'rolit rt., Pre. ut, —For Itorst, tint have hei•ll 1/W111 . .1 111 Lanett•ter county three ,all:. prit In to June hd, 1 , 7 e, ;Intl that 111,11 heel, trotted Laster than ' -':l5. SI:r0 to the tiroetrse; 57.", In Inc Si . llllll, and to the Liu rd. I{l,l three In flee In harness. No. 2. ''/'r„1100, 10,01000.•12.71.--11p1.0 10 all horses that 1/1,1 . never trotted footer Limn 2:10. ..t.itta to the first horse: film to the seeonti, and i 541 to the third. Rest three In live In turnetin. S. ;I. 7 . / . 0/Ility /remount. 371/o.—For horses owned in Lane:oiler county three mouths prior to Jute. lot, IN7O. that have'never beaten 3 min utes. $ll5 to the trollorse; s:ta le the seem, and 5,25 to the Hord. /teat three In flee In bar- Second Day—Thurvdny, June 2d.1 X. I. 7'rotting rreni n,s7Ml,—For borer. that I ave beell 1 ,1 li, Lancit.ster rounty three wadi. prior to Jour Ist, I+l7o, and that have never trolled nisi, Mau 1 initiate:l. SIIM) to the arid horse: $75 to the seeraiii, and 525 to the third. lnist three In live In 111,111,, Premium, :11000 —linen to int sts, I hat have n r trill looter than' :30. ..:71,0 to the firs! „Sara to the and :inn loth, third. Best three in live in hartit sit Third Dny—Erldny, June as Nil I. I , t row l're.rmura. Slat. —t)pon In all a/a - se.. .57, to la. 1111,1% ud ,±2.1 to 111,. NA•g , aal. Milt• and rt•pcat II 1mm0:4,, S:10.1.--1,111•11 1 , / ill f`.4 . 0 111 111,11,1 il.x) to tin. se,- ~ ntl. and 20 In the third. 11..5t. Lim, In Ilya In 5.., .1. Ibutntifq Prrntitun i7O) and entrance money added; the scrotal horse to save Ids en trance. heals. To carry lila pounds. FM= For hest four horse Team for farm use $lO 00 2rid " 31 10 For "pair matched Carriage 110rKe5..... '3) 00 10 00 10 00 5 00 10 00 5 1)0 10 00 500 10 00 500 10 00 5 (X) 11) fX) 10 00 20 00 10 00 Iti•st Slagle Carriage, Horst. 2,1 bent' Best mtallion for draft or fara.l 2nd bent " " " Best " " . Best Jack 2nd bent Jaek Hest fart 2nd bent Cart (Jr,as Bent Broad Mare for Fll.lll Beat Brood Mare for mad.. FARM AND DRAFT CULTS. For Best Yearling Horse Colt 10 IV 2nd fleet Yearling Horse Colt 5 00 Beat Yearling Mare Colt 5 00 2nd Best Yearling Mare Colt 3 00 Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 10 CO 2nd Bent 2 Year Old Horse Colt 5 00 Best 2 Year Old Mare (Mt 8 00 2nd Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 4 00 Best :1 Year Old Horse Colt IS co 2nd Best 3 Year Old Horse Coll 5 00 Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt H 00 2nd Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt.. 4 (XI ROAD AND CARRIAGE COLTS. Best Yearling Horse Colt.. 10 00 2nd fleet Yearling Horse Colt 5 CO Best Yearling Mare Colt 5 LO 2nd Best Yearling Mare Colt 3 1.0 Best 2 Year Old Horse Colt 10 LP 2nd Best 2 Year Old Horne Cult 5 00 Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 800 2nd Best 2 Year Old Mare Colt 4 00 Best 3 Year Old Horse Colt 10 00 2nd Best 3 Year Old Horse Colt 5 00 Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 800 2nd Best 3 Year Old Mare Colt 4 00 Norz.—No premium will he allowed when there is no competition. The winner of one premium cannot recei v e a second premillal (Ur the same horse. All animals entered must be on the grounds from J A. M. to it P. M. each day of exhibition. Trials of speed will begin at 21'. ,t. cash day. The entries for the trials of speed must be en closed with the entrance money-10 per cent. of the premium—in a settled envelope, which must be transmitted to the Secretary be fore o'clock P. M. en FRIDAY, MAY 2iith, at which hour the entries will close; and on SATURDAY, MAY 21st., at 2 P. id., the en velopes will be publicly opened and the entries he announced at the CifoolldS of the ASSCICII, The trials of speed will be governed by tho rules of the Nall•Mai ASSOClallinl for the Pro motion et the Interests or the AllatTiCall Trot Ing 1111, IL1:1) the Sue. I,tfy. Price ceo • Adinwnon to Vain. 50 cents. S. l're.den I. A. J. STEI.n3IAsi, ,ccrct ary. VSTATE OF MARY ANN COLEMAN 12.4 late of Lancaster City, dee'LL—Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebt ed to said decedent arc requested to make Im mediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, to make known t (le .1110 to the undersigned residing in said city. THOS. COLEMAN, Administrator Rp2-6t Ilaw =SEM =Ell