FOREIGN NEWS The Attempt to Assam Mate the Emperor Female Suffrage In England The Commons Pass the Bill to Second Bending. Arrents In France PAnts, May 3.—LaFrancc of to-day says, in view of the plot just discovered, there is but a slight possibility of amnesty for the forty-two persons now in custody. M. Bonneville sends from Rome to the Foreign Office hero a demand from. the Francis Bishops,and their attendants m that city, that their votes be accepted in favor of the Plebiscite. The last of the public meetings to discuss the proposed retbrins was held yesterday. There was some disorder, but no violence. Soldiers were present at many of the meet ings. The arrests of persons accused of compli city in the plot against the life of the Em peror continue to be otdo. Several houses the guarder Latin were searched by the police yesterday. The explosive machines designed to bo used against the Emperor, which were ro vently seized at the houses of conspirators hero by the police authornieki, are describ ed by the morning journals: They resem- Ailed Twits. The ring was divided into .several small chambers, each of which con- Mined a vial of nitrate of potash. Percus sion caps were ingeniously fitted, slightly raised from the surface, sus that in fulling upon any hard substance the machine was nearly certain to explode. A ring was at tached to the periphery, to aid in throwing Om missile wiroitly. . • The .1 - oltnutt Yllltcinlannowieos the taeties ~r the revolutionary journals to be, in seek ing in make their readers believe there has been no eollSpiracy, and declares it to be the duty of the Government to warn the public against the elleet Of such electoral tricks, 'the .Aurnat adds that this con spiracy is part of that or last winter, the in vestigation into which haN {Well so pro traeted. When the PXlllllinatilms are ter minated, :mil they soon will be, the public will Itnnw :all, :and be aide to appreciate the danger in which the country has been placed. NI. ()trivia, has addressed a letter to the ;110i/iteur, iu which he :1,1,1112A the eglitbr that the liov,rnaucnL still WIC fill 1110, a policy Of reaetion though obliged to take ippressive anea,ires against its eticialits. Ile hopes this frank ans‘ver soil! dissipate the MA:, expressed by the ..1/.,.//cur. ,/,',/p/c1 publishes a manifesto from i;aribalili to the Preneli army, 4,11 stiiiiiol, ti) ralisr the The ',olive are searching tor it. I:allot who, they say, is implicated in the con.piraey, was all OiriviT , Jr and Is it riend i;ii,,tave malior liv the jp.ll,y, vxplain, that 11,...v %ion , ordored Wa, 1 . 1.III . 1,1•11t1`ii that Linos %Vl.l, i./ iii• S1i112 , 1" , inn cc. :‘lay :11.. • .k riot. wourred yeNt,rday at St. (Ittontin, t•att•ted hv (110 arrest of a 111,1111,r of the Ittlertta iittnal Stwit•ty. Tnstt thttlisattil ittt•tt National (titan! :0111 lino .d'aroies 51ati4.11.41 :11,11101 thP Tir gicirdl hold their lii I.ll,.ugh:Lnutill)er ,vvrewolindol. Tht• Prefect, Comilt.n.ding A ;oiler:Ll and Procurpr vaino Gt their raw!' with a dela,linit•nt of regular troops, and 1111,1111/11 \VAS 111.1/01,1..1 and order re.wrod. 'l%i-day line 1'1,1,41 :mil I;eneral held It re s'iow, :It whioll I.lloy 111:1111.0i1 1110 11,101, 1110 N.110:11:11 1:11:inil 1,1, .•au.iin2; th•• lawn I,nsnnN, I. In thn Cnni - Mini, 10-night, Itri.4llt, aft,' nig a in•lninn ILr 1 . /•111,11. snilrage, 1114,01 1110 ~raid reading Ihn hill rentnynn4ll. flis:thilitin, n 1 W 1.1111.11 said if hill Was adflpti'ti 011 , 11. NV..11111 ill , 11111 1 . 1 , 111:W1 1M 111110 Mall. coins. 1),:n tin lact drat the potititm hail no:Lrly 111,S, inicrrod that mu\'i•rn aver(• in o rrno,t. liffliold tit.. t 115' sa,v 11.1 I/ ref that ‘1,111,11 rruvrsl A fire prmea , •;,-1 the Ihsusr 41j, the titles lil/11 In, I,,t' !Mt? al, it \t'lLS 12111191, antimmecnient rl the result sva , , herring. - 'rho hilt then is;:; st,outtl :\ Illy 1. It is reisurtutl to-slay that great military meeauti.sns arts being taken. Tito .1,111•11eil upi , ,rl anti Slef,•l \Val - II the pe.splc t.) liccp quiet. Merritt M . the pews frarllle, were injurf•cl tluritn:: the rest at Si. 1./uentin ye,tortlay, 11111., N., line a, knory is, nu citizen %Va.:4 hurl. :\ ally !store ; srre,ts ss ere ttuelo yc,tt•rtlay rt rel,tllS bolleVi'd IP/ lie inaplirat rsl ill the plot lie❑s,r , l, at /1 , /,` hru.o the bow h. vvrro ftillllll, 1,1:11,1. yet 'seen aisprel•teled. \I 1.--The rh irl'x of the /1114"I'llat,11:11 Mon in Ihis city ha Thc prlier .11s0 ,aptlit,l ❑ prk,wwilt 1041.,,n150rt. ~cape,) from l'.tri•.. M.tv -I a..,crtc.l that 'liners still ',SI,e 1 n.,1,•1in. Ir v,,t, t.II plehiSeillllll. '1• perwlaniatimi Irocut distribmed thr..mzlimit the country, and i. tllitV in OW halo!, rl t•trel'y fitviir;il MI! tileiti , ciltim I: it hi (110 All•dala 11,4 thin 1111 . )" 11111 , 1. p i 11 . ‘• a ,-411114 1111 11•11.1 , 111Cilahlo. !Minority, tcltirh rit.oirts .ill 111,01 , , 1,1 . 11 l•lillypir:l -o•.%•, 011111 i ;111.1 iII 1113.11111•sil •• Viiil In tin!l, I', int‘t viite u. in I - ;'lS, IV ill, 1131111, •, :mil i,l •Vis it anti I.l,,iwrity, v“te rrt,t, I iiternatimull 11:1VI. Lrrn uiaJr al 1,1,i,, :11,1 1:1,11011. II I , l,6lll:tied lll:a.iver t 111,13 , 1.1 Lave 1101'11 ar0,1411 S:ittinhy Nia3,1,14•0n tttt 4'strrie(ll,j no 1111:2t,11 , 1 1111.J4,rily. 1 . ‘141, NV1414114410. -'11444 Viiioll the 141H,i.,,• 1 1 1 1, 1 ii:i, 1-44,11t4 , 41 iu :lii 'lllllll,l- , fliAj...ity 111 f.is Lir of the lir, iti0.i..111..• I'l,lll a ( . .11,11:1 t frflifl the 1,1111•1 1, llp Or 1 . :1111w1 , 1' „Ili, ial alli1111.1lis• carte 4, at live aii.l it hull . Tlic the ,listriot. i.. parlictilaily larg••• The rile the ,lay, 1.. 1110 extra,rilifiary 1,11,4 H 14y t 1144 g44v44,1L1114441L t, po- Nifl.vt.lord..r. A , 11 , 21, , :1441 - 4 , 441.14.41i4, mere r...t.•41 ;it 1,11 . 11 I.llc. Illili tary 1..va1t,1 iu ca,t , 41444444—ii . 54 t 4414 044•11 . -.4•4.4:4444444. '11144 liflxvover, al 111;01 ‘,illl jP.V, :Ina iii 1111.1•1,1" in iiii.lll.l'ivy kill :it tin, to rei,C tvilliz, and Ow \linir- try willtp..ol,:thlyti tollvr "11 already I.ll,lrtioling . his cahirivi. varii•ty It is exprrt rd th a t th, pti10.,.1 1;1,1/1,15 l/11/ 1,1111:1 atid the port - J . .. 1 .111 ill' 1 , “11•1:411 :11,4“ 111t1101.- En= present Fruil.•ll A wbas. , tulur at 1,1.1..11. th' l'orcit;ti is ill tt(• 11011' 1',111011.1. it' torte 'iritotttpil :\ Tliii ha co of it utal ti It Ir. nn lit ru.ull uI the Iy uu 111,1 viitti the 71.11 1,1 , ...t•i1t•-. ikt Prince an d I I It tit ropurt,, that. I it,. meta-tat In ill. It hp tiii• itiivv is all lit tixiiiipt Thal ;it s lit, tit tranquil. PAW , . MI . N" 9 1110 i•itl i•c99 i 9 91 nip Alnjority f..r the plchl,•1!.• The vt)to tht• army, l'ar as Iva.,vin I:llk)ritv ~ f ILr ph I it t,t tilt' Ihr army, tho liavy and the I; ,v,.rilinont will have a Itiaj,nify a,kes the following pertinent .11 o,t I IVhat oat, it for? 'a'otte-tion tchieit ha:, 1,, , en seriously asked hy those who have l o oked around mol emitited the ~ ,,t or vie_ torn. \Vitat did we tight fir? First, for "the Vnion ;" but the IMion a, it \vas is lost and the "nation" sul, , tititted. \Vas it otuaneipation ? That teas denied, and blundered on ,it \V,t, it for the Con stitution? That has to 1,0 a potver under the "higher law." IV,t, it for unity and fraternity? Itittorness Ingtveen the seetions is still sought to 10 , kept alive, and has not hem, dimini.hed by magnanitnit3 - --hate ha, been intensilled by injustice toward even the aml the orphan. and the friends of 1' ~, ,vornment itself. Was it for liberty and human right, thecountry fought? It has achieved tsn'- minion and erime—no matter what we fought for, that is what has 1,0011 gained. \Vitt the,t , compensate Mr the initnense sacrifice blood and treasure? The only solaee—the bow or promi,o whi,.ll is hung Out with its luminous hope—is the over throw or the party which is in power, as unerringly indicated hy the daily changes in public opinion. .1 nat. with Soapstone A Li Vin:.; FO.l L ngs. CI Min r Butterworth held all inquest On Saturday over the body of Frederick Rut land, botcher. Rutland worked at Cross and Market streets, Paterson, and was standing at the door of the shop when his attention was called to two boys lighting on the sidewalk. While he was trying to part them, ono Kahoe stepped up and struck Rutland on the head. On Saturday he died ill his boarding house, 7S Market street. In the belief that the blow on his head had led to his death, Drs. Warren and Blundell were directed to hold a post 2/lOr tern examination. The Cause of death was thereupon discovered to be the singular condition of the man's lungs, which had, to all appearances, been turned into soapstone. The lungs were hard as stone, and on touch felt like soapstone. liow the man breathed is a mystery. Of course the coroner's jury exonerated Kahoo.—N. V. Sun. TERRIBLE RAIL STORM IN PIEILA DELPHIA. Great Destruction of Windows and Sky GOWN—Loss Estimated at Half a Million Dollars I On Sunday afternoon, about two o'clock, a storm of hail and rain broke over the city, exceeding in severitythe noted storm of September 20, 1867, and the damage was greater. The weather, often alternating during the morning between sunshine and clouds with threatened rain, at last culmi nated at twenty minutes past 2 o'clock in a sudden shower, which was at first believed to be no more than the ordinary summer storm. The vane on the State House im mediately before the storm gave the direc tion of the wind as from the northeast, while the clouds were drifting from the southwest, while another current of lighter character was rapidly approaching from still another direction. At the time named the two bodies met, and the wind suddenly veering to the northwest, them ensued the storm of wind, rain and hail, which made the day a memorable ono in meterological annals. What commenced in rain soon turned to hail, and for at least fifteen min utes the pelting of the largo stones made a rattle upon glass, pavement, street and housetop that drowned all other noises, and frightened the timid, and even made those of sterner mould pause and wonder at the unwonted violence of the shower of joy particles, some of which were fully the size of a pound weight, and in their fall did almost as much damage as if of less perishable substance. Owing to the direc tion of the wind at this time the fury of the storm vented itself upon the south mill east sides of the streets, and here, wherever the housekeepers were not quick enough to close their shutters, the damage to window glass.was very groat. . The hail-stones tell without intermission for fifteen minutes, and made it dangerous for human beings to even venture into the open streets. The horses attached to the passenger ears blieil.lllo alarmed at the vio lence oldie storm, and the severe treatment they received in their exposed condition, and the drivers had considerable difficulty in controlling the annuals. Car window's shared the same fate with those in dwelling houses, and except ON streets where plate glass is used, there are but few With 1101111,11 hr western exposure that do not hear 1,1,11 . 11(11 to the damage done. Trees also suffired. Leaves and branches NV 1•1•0 cut from the trunks as though with a knife, ;Liol the sidewalks were coy erect with the green slioots and twigs. The sides or the that eNcaped the attack of hail-stones sulfore4l from ;t plentiful supply of nid, the falling stones dashing the dirt in some instances high as the serond story win dows. At the wind suddenly changed In due north, alai the storm broke, leaving the sidewalks WI the south Sido of the streets, rsporiallr eovered with haffistom•s to the depth of several inches, and bearing Hie appearance of a heavy tall or 'flies° stones, of various sizes, the smallest sullioient to do injury, resisted fur some time the rays or the snnnn that began to shine at The dainage to individual pruperty uutst 1,0 largo in glass and brokon Venetian shutters. At the l'enitsylvania I Inspital, a large number of pane," t'rghtss were broken, and in all the largo estithlisinuents in the vile the ,11111,Welle Of dostruction ‘V:L4 to bo rilr.ervo I. In the ',edger Building, :iii panes were broken in the Job Department, tel the same nuutbct• in other portions 'it the 'wilding. ()lie 61 . the hailstones that 'lid the damage in the Ledger establishment, after passing through the glass and being l'r'ken in part by ',Mae'. with the fluor, was uu•asurcit and found 10 be six invites iu eireuniforeneo. The ,il"riti W:1..4 very severe itt the north western as well as in other parts of the city. A large number of lights in the selti houses WI Coates street, above Twelfth, and on >I elon street, above Eleventh, were broken. The large window glass in the 11011S0 la HMI. 11. D. Moore, at Eleventh and Melob streets, \VD, nearly Thu Jtvelling houses in this entire neigh borhood suffered severely, some of tin, buildings having as high as lifty panes or glass broken. over inn lights were broken :It Handel it Ilaydn Hall, Spring (lank, street. in the southern 'portion nit the city the storm 50:1S very violent, especially in the First and tieromds Wards. Very intone of the stained glass in the 'ninth and Dicker sti street fronts of the Church or the An iltinciiition were broken. unite a number were akin shattered in the trout windows of the Sniff Methodist Episcopal Church on Eighth street, below glass in the front witidmvsof the Calvary Baptist Church on Fifth street, below Carpenter, and in the Mariners' Baptist Bethel un Front, street, below Christian, also suilered considerably. The storm in the vicinity of Seventeenth anal Locust was terrine. At tit. Mark's dChurch some two hundred panes or glass ivcre brink it, including snow one hundred and fifty or the stained panes constituting the' Four Apostle,'" window, which will take several hundred dollars to replace. Inn d'hostnut street the damage was not very extensive below Sixth street, but he pill,' that point some or the buildings sur tided severely. Alitiong them we noticed the following: Pkotograph gallery 720, N. Pl. corner Eighth Ind Chestnut, Continental and Ilirard llouses, at the thriller about sixty of the largo lights on Chestnut street were broken, and two hundred and fifty in other portions or the building. About three hundred were broken out of the windows MU. , lfirard !louse. was al,. serion,dong Broad street—the windows of warehouses, churrii es and dwellings hying, much broken. The handsoineeircular window of stained glass, I in the Chapel of the Arch Street INlethoslist Episeopal Church, bring completely risk died ; while nearly every paneof glass WAS I'l,lll hover and steeply of the First Baptist Church, Broad and Areli, and also, l'roni the large windows sin clue west. calvary Presbyterian d'hureh, Locust street, alHlvl , Fifteenth. was damaged bad ly, the skillesd glass windows being ruin ed. It will cost at least ttlifett to repair the loss. Till' stained glass windows in the church,l at Seventeenth and Slimier, also in St. Mark's, Locust streets, alive Sixteenth, were badly riddled with the hail. At Third and Pine the storm was not so severe, the windows of St. Peter's bring little dam ' aged. Most of the the city, as well as school-houses and. other public buildings, slot protected by shutters, are more or less damaged. sit the south side of Sprueo street, from Ninth to ',nuke distance beyond Broad, the windows in insist of t he houses are broken ; in scarcely a pane of glass is left, while others escaped with only a few free tunes!. Some of the glass broken in some , portions of the city was aquarter of an Mull thick, lif thy eight thousand public lamps, at least half were broken, and probably more; for in the built-up portion of the city nine out olevery ten of those we examined on the east sited south sides of the streets, had damaged toplights. In some places every lamp was broken, unless sheltered by all a tree, sir mine sillier protection. The ornamental and fancy lanterns iii taverns, saloons and restaurants, suffered severely, as did all the glass globe shades in exposed places. Many were shivered all to pieces. We picked up ono of the hailstones from a pile which had lain on the ground from ':4s P. until ten minutes of 4, an hour and a hall' after the storm was over, and it then 1110:4511rell seven find three-eighths illi•111, in girth the largest way, and four ;Old three-iitiarter inclicH in the other.— Bushels of than 14.1'0 110111 tour to six inches nnnind. These were all agglomera tions of smaller stones aggregated together whilis Thry struck the earth like a 110,0 cliSitadll of icy snowballs, During the storm, curious phenomena oecurred ; much the Salllo as :LLtond• ing the storm of The large (tail snows were apparently minute bombs, , which, in striking an object, exploded with a loud :Ind sharp report, ;Ind not only by the taste but by the smell, was the presetree or sul phur detected. Dore is local phenomena awaiting an explanation by our local savans. While the storm seas at its height, a wan named John Forster, alter having an um brella riddled by the pelting iee, was sub jected to the annoyance of having his hat blown off, while rounding the corner at Ninth and Spruce streets. While chain his hat, he was pelted to almost by the hail stones. Ile was hurried into a house, and when the storm was end ed, was noel,. b. 15.120 With 11 brad covered W itu bandages. Mr. Aleander Purees,living at Tenth and Catharine streets, whie trying to close a window during the storm, was struck on the head, but save the loss el a piece of his scalp, about two inches square, he suffered no other injuries. I lon. James \V. Seovel, during the storm, made a narrow escape from drowning.— While crossing the Delaware on a ferry boat, with a horse and plucton, the horse took fright, and with a leap, cleared the repo and chain the end of the boat, plunged into the river and were lost. Mr. ticovel jumped front the phamm before it went p eer, and thus escaped. The crops of early spring vegetables in the neighborhood of the city aro fearfully damaged, the tomato plants, pea vines, beans, cucumber vines, and indeed all crops suffering very greatly. As far as we have heard, but little damage was done in Camden, and the storm does not seem to have been very severe in West Philadel phia. Much damage 11 . 11..9 done by the furi ous rain storm heating in through broken windows and skylights, upon carpets and furniture in dwellings, and on goods and inerchandize in warehouses. It is not easy to estimate the amount of this damage. The daniago to windows and skylights can hardly lie less than a quarter million of dollars, and the incidental damage by water perhaps as much inure. The damage to the market farms is probably greater. At Li ermantown the storm was not very severe. The hail was not so heavy, and therefore lint little damage was done as far as heard from in that section. In the central portions of the city, east of Sixth street, the damage was loss than fur ther west, although even there the storm was of extraordinary severity. About 6 o'clock the city was again visited by a storm, which lasted about twenty minutes. During its continuance the rain poured down in torrents, and for a short time hail fell ,but the pieces were not so large as at the lirst storm. Death of on Editor Hon. C. D. Wickliffe, for twenty-seven years editor of the Lexington (Ky.) Obser ve). and Reporter, died last week, in the Gist year of his age. He was years ago a warm personal and political friend of Henry Clay, after whose death he joined the Democratic party, and supported Mc- Clellan and Pendleton. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIG-ENOEV,,- - W EDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1870. The McFarland Trial NEW Yom', May 3.—This is the twentieth day of the McFarland trial. The first witness was Hon. David Atwood, M. C., from Wisconsin, who testified to becoming acquainted with the prisoner at Madison, Wisconsin ; also that he was present at a reading there, given by his wife His revelations in other respects were unimpor tant. Mr. Samuel Sinclair, of the Tribune, being recalled, testified to handling 'McFar land's money ononeoccasion asthe proceeds of Mrs. McFarland's readings. Mrs. Mary Vendenholf (wife of George Vendenhoft) testified to Mrs. McFarland's taking lessons in elocution f rom her husband. McFarland was present on some of these occasions. Mrs. Sage was the next witness. Having stated that she was the mother of Mrs. Richardson, late Mrs. McFarland, prison er's counsel objected to this form of putting it. The other side could not assume thus to nullify a marriage. Witness went on to describe the various disagreein en is between prisoner and her daughter, his neglect to provide for her, &e. She further testified that she first saw Richardson in the fall, of 18437. Before that she bad neither seen nor heard Militia. Thought the "intercepted " letter a rash proceeding after the separation. Counsel asked, "Is that all?" Answer—" Yes, on his part." She also added, that she believ ed her daughter's conduct was perfectly good up to this hour. To the question whether she approved of Mrs. McFarland's conduct in associating with Mr. Richard son, and going to Indiana to procure a di vorce for the purpose of marrylng Mr. Richardson, witness replied, I see no hurt in doing so.' Miss Lizzie J. Sage, sister of Mrs. Mc- Farland, testified to seeing the prisoner fre quently intoxicated. The deposition at Mrs. I l hebe Wood was read, to show that Mrs. :McFarland was for IT, months a con tinuous resident of Indiana, and that too (said the prosecution) at the very time, when certain ladies had sworn she was in Jersey City and elsewhere. Mr. DaViS, for him prosecution, proposed to read the deposition of Schuyler Colfax, but the defence obje c ting, it was excluded. The remaining witnesses examined were , Dr. Selieverria,who related his observations touching hereditary insanity; Mrs. Mary P. Gilbert and Miss L. L. ;Hite:a, her daughter, who described the, intimacies be tween Richardson ;tint Ii n. McFarland, at 7'2 Amity street, developed, however, noth ing new. The Court Own ail . j.,llrittql. New Ya n a, May 4.--This is the twenty lirst day of the McFarland trial. The lir,t witness examined this Morning WaS Ii rs. Samuel simian . . She testified that Mrs. McFarland was in very destitute circum stances in and subsequent to I sl'2.; gave her money at different limes; went to Washington Ile to sr She ...add gig ue viand ; Mrs. McFarland 11.41 to visit dipolent's house ; Richardson was there also, March Oth, 151)7; never saw the intercepted ll)tter until after it was pub lished. . . Counsel fir priSl,llor road the intercepted letter, :mil then Wit.flt , S if she would have received 11,ieltarili.on into 111.1" 111,1100 in 1868 if she hail 'known that. Answer- "I do not see anything in it to nial:e nie do otherAvise." NVitness sulivriiiiently stated. that when she heard of Airs. McFarland's engagement, to Richardson, under the cir cumstances, she approved cif it. Junius I lenri Browne, a Tribune attache; testified that when :qrs. lel'arland was playing at \Vint, garden he wrist homy with her seven or eight times. Alitile Rich unison's acquaintance during the war.— Counsel :tsked if he believed in the .I , eit".' Ile said ho did. Also if he believed the Bi ble to be a work or a divine ?-- Answer—"l do—stile of it.•' Counsel in quired ,chat parr? Answer--'•I believe in the general spirit of the Bible, and that , ;otl is good and just.•• 'rat, letters front Mvl'arlantl were read, one enelosing $lO to Isis Nvile,and another to I]r. Sage, asking a loan 'or $lO. These lettvrs are dated NovenWer 'l•he I ,r,scvution then antimniced that they 11:1,1 closet! their ease. Th, d eionAe then re (nth,' MN. Callahan and her daughter but they had nothing new to toll. 'rho remaining witnesses were a Mrs. :Slel'arthy, of fort Chester; Elias IS. Cherry, Capt. h•atl'erv, .John Seery, Po lice Sergeant I laggerty, ollirer Culhtie, Airs. Alargaret Tqiver, Mrs. l'hebe Rubin snn,'l.hontas Foxley, .hunts Allen, and Mrs. Alary :%lason. Their evidence related prinemally to AI r. Richardson•s familiarity with .Mrs. and also to the ab stemious habits of the prisoner at the bar. Aikjolllled till to-morrow. New Voice, May s.—At last the testi mony in the McFarland trial is all in, and Mr. I; raham will commence to sum up Iry the defense to-morrow morning. lie Will 00011py four hours and a half, and continue on Aionday, when ho will ho followed by .1 edge Garvin for the prosecution, trio trill VUIIOIIII.IO 011 'Tuesday at noon. The record er Will then charge the jury, and we may hare the verdict on Tuesday night lit 'Wed nesday morning. The last day's testimony was quite spicy, and in smile respects im portant, so Gtr as it showed that Richardson did have a pistol with him at the titre' hr was shot. Mr. Nichols swore ho took it away from him after the shooting. 'this has all along been denied I, the witnesses from the I'rib/um office, and Mr. lrahani to-dny called attention to the Girt that they had not heard the truth from thus, witness,. Fitzhugh Ludlow testilieil, On being recalled, as follows : remember the prisoner showing trio let ter from Mrs, Calhoun, without dote; but that appeared to Ito written in R;;;;" ; Mc- Farland, in reading that lett,, come to the letters It. V.," and remarked at the lime, 'That means John Russell Yonng•' I,lao li. Reed, the champion interviewer, whir it will be remembered, interviewed lorace U reeley shortly tiller the Astor ILnhn niarriati . e, wits ;In the stand, :111.1 cross-rsautiuoil :IS 1, Ili , illlt`l'Vl,WS with 111, Tribune phi! eiopher. His tr,tiniony W:l5 very funny, in so far ns it siliinys what a prof . ... mail this groat and ;;nod t ; reolev really is. :%1 r. Iteed said Mr. tlreoley used a! rust the exact words I have used as to Mr, McFarland having given up all right to his will', and as to his having to testify against hint, and the plira,. a. to hi, heitig a dirty d. d villain : 're the Itecorder -Ills (.5:0.1 In rd, ns to the Iteeonler were, Ile In:, :1 •• , ;,11 - 11--11 little Judge.” 'l'. Air. Davis—l ant not sure the exact month; I only know it was a day or Inn I=ME==l when I went in I did not represent myself as from any paper; I did not go there lit get it for the ,I'l///, but if circumstances had been ditrerent I should have given in 0 , ally other paper; I got forty dollars, I think, for it, from the .ll/a I think it was intl., cheap; Mr. t freely talked to 1110 mot free ly; 1 so published in a card; I eniaseula ter' the oaths; I think he swore live nines to my statement of one; if I had left out the oaths no journalist would have believed it was a true account. Several letters were intnaluced to•ilay, one by Mrs. .It•Fariallit 1t) her iillsban.l." NEW Vont:, r. lralutin, senior counsel tire the defense, this morning com menced summing up ill the McFarland ease, ill the i)resenee of an unusually cr,lly cried Court. Ile commeneed with a refer ence to the sulfuring whiell his client had undergone, ;and was still undergoing, a suffering, stripped of the obloquy which was sought, to be attached to it, which wodhl make even death itself :111110 , 4 a blessing, The allegations of tlnl pros, otition Iron', nut that he who hail passed to his doom was unjustly slain, bra that he was hurried to his fate by an unauthorized haunt, ;unit this brought them to the state tot' the pris 0110,'S Illilld, the first and the laSt question ben Ire the i jury. Mr. Gra lain quoted from the brisk of Proverloi to slow the Bible 1,11111;11c of a wifc's position and power. This Was a case of murder, or nothing,. There could be no oompromisingit. l'onipronlise would be a violation of their sworn duty. Counsel then wool 11110;111 I'll the CViclelleo that halt Lech 1111 the point nil' Insanity, and then passed on to di , late upon marriage as a die ine institution, quoting freely again from the Scriptures. Ile contended that if a wife did not love her lidsband, but if he with all his soul loyal her, the outrage to him of depriving him of her was none the less. Nest, reading from Proverbs vi, _ said those who dishonored hnsliamis mere here admonished of their doom. They in- our the rage and jealously of the - a rage which, call it insanity or not, is (Tr thinly ungovernable. God has not wade man strong enough to resist that rage. Richardson had not only vii daied the seventh commandment, he had broken the tenth also, "Thou shalt not covet thy neigh bor's wife." In Leviticus, the punishment awarded to violators of this was death. If that law were abrogated, it did not change the character of the offence. Counsel then referred to the case of general Sickles, who was acquitted of the rder of Key on similar provocation, on the ground that he was unconscious of committing a crime ; tint is, in consequence of the predis posing cause of the_ udflen ap pearance of the seducer of his W iic, his mind became temporarily diseased. Ile demand ed a like verdict for his client now. The Court then adjourned till to-morrow, when Mr. Graham will resume his argu ment. It is reported that Judge Davis has withdrawn from the prosecution, and will not sum up. The announcement occasions much surprise. New Tone, May 9.—The Mcl•'arland case will probably he at an end this week. To-day Mr. Graham concluded Ins argu ment for the defence, and to-morrow the District Attorney will present the case for the prosecution. The Court will charge the jury on Wednesday or Thursday, so that a verdict is probable by Friday, at the furthest. In the course of his remarks to-day, Mr. Graham dwelt with emphasis upon the fact that Richardson NVO-9 shot in the Tribune oilier. Had the prisoner been sane, he con tended that that would have been the last place he would have chosen for the execu tion of his purpose. He reviewed, in mi nute detail, the testimony of the physicians. As ho understood their evidence, the trou- bloc of the prisoner had produced in bins a violent congestion of the brain, only need ing the presence of Richardson, the author of his troubles, to drive him into complete insanity. Ho briefly alluded to the testimony, 'Vin dicating the prisoner from the allegation of drunkenness, and:reminded the jury that Mrs. McFarland was herself a prompter of the prosecution. " What more horrible thing could there be than this?" he ex claimed, " that in addition to all she had done she should now endeavor to fasten upon him the terrible fato that awaited con viction." In conclusion, ho called upon the jury to do their duty as husbands and fathers.— They must be the guardians of their own hearths. When they returned to their own homes, it ought to be with the glad tidings that a desecrating step could not approach it with impunity. Lot those who wickedly dare to sap the foundations of the happiness of the husband and father be taught in time their danger, and be warned by their vir diet that jealousy was a rage which they must not dare to encounter. At the con clusion of the address, a murmur of ap plause ran through the Court. frOreedings of Congress. WASHINGTON, May 3 In the - United States Senate, the House resolution, making May 30th in each year a public holiday, was referred. The House bill, granting a pension to Mrs. Lincoln, was laid aside, Mr. Edmunds saying that the Pension Committee would report on the subject during the present week. The bill for settlement of accounts of army and navy officers was reported favorably. The bills prescribint , ° rules of evidence in cer tain woes, and amending the Bankrupt laws, were reported adversely. Bills were introduced by Mr. Cameron to furnish medals to Pennsylvania and Mas sachusetts soldiers, and by Mr. Drake to promote the efficiency or the navy. A bill, granting lands to the Omaha and North western Railroad, was passed, an amend ment offered by NI r. Saulsbury, to grant :340,01X) acres to the Junction and Breakwa ter Railroad, in Delaware, having been re jected. A conference report 011 the Census bill was agreed to. The bill limiting the 1111111 her of special Treasury agents to fifty three was passed, with an attend cent re stricting their allowance to per diem and actual expenses. Adjourned. In the House, Mr. Paine introduced a bill for the admission of Georgia to representa tion in Congress, which was referred. Mr. Stiles offered a joint resolution for the ad journment Of Congress on July 4th, which was adopted—yeas itt, nays 05. Mr. J enck es from the Committee on Civil Service, re ported a bill to regulate the civil service of the United States,which was considered un til the expiration of the morning lion r,when the House then went into Committee on the Tariff bill. The paragraphs referring to vessels of iron not otherwise provided tar; to glazed, tinned or enamelled wrought iron hollow-ware; taxing east-in di pipes Il cents per pound, and taxing ail iron cast ings not otherwise provided for per cent., were stricken out, disposing, of all the iron portion of the bill. The duty on all castor other steel in ingots, blooms or billets, and on wrought steel in bars, rods, sheets, etc., was reduced from 3f to 3y cents per pound. ha steel or circular shapes, and all not otherwise provided for, a reduction I,t . 1•1 . 111 call. The paragraph taxing steel railway bars, ineluding those made be the Bessemer process, 'I cents per pound, was amended so as to make the duty s3li I per bin, but without finally disposing of the matter, the Committee rose and the I louse adjourned WAsiliN.ToN, May 4 In the lb S. Senate, the Ilouse resolution for :tiljournment on July 4th wastaken up. A motion by Alr. Stlinner to table it was he:l yeas 13, nays 41—and it was laid over. Bills were passed allowing the settlement of itisiounts of army and navy disbursing enabling the Secretary of the Treas ury to collect derelict claims, etc., relating to pay of deputy collectors, and in reference to the operation of the Bankrupt act in the Territories. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. In the house, AI r. Wells, front the Com mittee ou Beeline of American Commerce, reported a hill for !nail steamship service iron New Orleans to Vera Cruz and 11a- Vilna, which Was recetninitted. Mr. Beck asked leave to introduce a resolution re questing the President to state by What authority (ieneral Terry is trying citizens of i;eorgia by court martial. The Civil Service hill Was discussed. The 'Taritl' l,ill was resumed in Committee. On steel rail way bars the duty was made 2 cents per pound, on liars partly made of steel 11. cents, and on metal :prepared by the Bessemer process per ton. On steel wireless than I inch diameter and not less than No. 13 (;cage, 21 cents andt2.o per cent. ad valorem, and liner than No. 13, 3 cents and 20 per cent.; provided that wire for musical in struments, or covered with silk, cotton, etc., shall pay 23 per cent. in addition.— Steel in coils not more than 3-16 of an inch in diameter, to pay the same as Wire. The duty on steel railway frogs, ow., was re duced from 31, to If cents. On steel car wheels the duty was made 3 cents. The Committee then rose and the (louse ad journed. In the I:. S. Senate, Mr. Edmunds, from the Pension Committee, reported the bill giving a pension to Ml's. Lincoln, with a recommendation that it be indefinitely postponed. Mr. 1/rake, from the Naval Committee,. reported a bill to promote the ellicioney of the navy. Mr. Vickers, from the conimeree Committee, reported ad versely the bill to prohibit importation of immigrants under labor contracts. The Franking Bill was passed over—yeas 20, MIN'S 21, and the Legislative Appropriation Itill taken up, pending whiell the Senate adjourned. In the House, the Civil Service Bill was recommitted. Mr. I)rth, from the Foreign Committee, made a report on the Paraguay int - estigation. 'Fine Senate amendment to the Lill liunitiug the appointmentffispecial Treasury agents {relating to their compen sation was concurred in. The Senate bill, authorizing the Northern Patine Railway Company to issue bonds, was discussed. I.r. I lawley proposed an amendment, re quiring all the land grants to be sold only to ;equal settlers at a price not exceeding Jn per acre, and quantity not greater than one hundred and sixty acres to each person. The amendment was opposed by the friends in the bill, Mr. I ffirtield, of \Vash ington Territory, saying it would "throttle the Company." Mr. Wood opposed the bill, a tying, the Company had already received 1:01111,001,) acres of the public lands, and this Lill proposed to give 2,223,00 e more. Mr. denounced it as a "plunder measure, pr.ffiesing to mortgage to the money-lend ors of Europe more land than would make half a dozen of their little kingdoms, and to ' bring in millions of the Pagans of Asia to conffictoi with the farmers and laborers of the \Vest,' etc. Mr. trNeill defended the bill. Finally, the previous question sea, scconded•—yeas TO, nays 59, including all amendments, but the opposition to the scheme "filibustered" so as to prevent a vote being taken, and the {l o use adiCal riled nest, without haViag acted upon We Lail In the U. S. Senate, the bill giving artiti vial limbs to disabled soldiery, was reported ,vith an amtoulment. Mr. Fenton intro duced a bill, which was referred, requiring the Seerotary of the Treasury, National I tanks, and other associations, to publish annually a statement showing the interest due on certificates of stock issued by the United States, div'tlends, deposits and in terests :teeming front other sources, un claimed for two years. Mr. Morrill, of Vt., .gave his views at length on the subject 41r LlAlltiOn. The bill extending the 01110 for presentation of claims fur additional Lonnty was reported. The Legislative Ap propriation bill was considered, pollkling, which the Senate adjourned. The I louse Intl yesterday, but immedi ately adjourned without transacting any business. Remarkable Wedding . in Pros Purl. The invitation, to the wedding of Miss Cordelia Downing, who is to marry Mark Kennie Morti'e on the ISth of May, are ~,mething altogether beyond those Mr any entertainment which has taken plate in \Vashington for many a long year. They are gotten up not in the most expensive style, being printed instead of engraved, but certainly in the most elaborate 'tauter. Five hundred outside and the sante number of inside envelopes were ordered, earth bear ing a tremendous monogram, and as ninny of eiteli of the numerous cards and invita tions. The eltureh invitation, printed on mite paper. also bears the largo-sized MOW, gram, twining together in one festive letter of utter illeMbilitv the initials of bride and , groom, emlileinatie of—ite• This Immo grain is pure white, in utter opposition to all the well-known sentiments of leading legislators. The church invitation reads thus : CDENEMEDE . . Corner II and Sixteenth streets. washlngto., Wednesday Evening, May IS, 1,70, Tho invitation to the house represents Mr. and Mrs. tie". T. Downing as intend ing to he monagrammatinally •'At Ilome," on the evening just mentioned, at 46 North Ii street. The cards of Cordelia Downing and Mark Rennie Do Martin are tied to gether with white ribbon, and on another raid appears the nines of the bridesmaids and gruoinsinCtl after this fashion : Mr. Miss K. M. I iwiling, Mr. NU. Furgersim, Miss K. ti. Jae., liareonsilltunneur. Whether these boys and girls aro white, black, or shaded, does not appear. The bride is the daughter of Downing, the keep er of the restaurant belonging to the House of Representatives, who is ono of the most aristocratic colored voters of the happy District. The groom is a Frenchman, is white, and, further, is unknown, except that he is not obnoxious on account of his color or future condition of servitude. A large proportion of the invitations are to be sent to New York and Albany. Many have been sent to Senatora and Represent atives here, who will scarcely dare absent themselves on such an occasion.—Wash ington Correspondence of N. Y. World. A Dlstingulsned Mnrringe Tho Harrisburg Patriot says The fashionable gossips ol Washington and Harrisburg have been industriously discussing a distinguished marriage to take place in this city. It is no longer a rumor, but it has passed into the domain of fact. On Thursday evening next the popular and talented Democratic member of Congress, from the York and Cumber land district, the Hon. Richard J. Halde man, will lead to the altar Miss Marguerite Cameron, the amiable and accomplished daughter of the Hon. Simon Cameron, of this city. From St. Paul, Minn ST. PAUL, May 10.—A terrible north easter, yesterday, on Lake Superior, drove the floating ice into the harbor of Duluth, nearly destroying the Citizens' Dock, which was built out about three-fourths of a mile from the main hind. Loss $B,OOO to $lO,OOO. The rainsef the past few days have help ed instead of injuring the farmer's pros pects. This has preyed the most favorable season of grain sowing for many years. Wheat is mostly in the. ground, and con siderable progress is rtittcle in planting corn and potatoes. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH The Great Prize Fight. CINCINNATI, May 9.—The Commercials New Orleans special says, the city is full of people who talk fight to-night.l The in dications now are that the fight is positive ly on to-morrow forenoon. The excursion train will leave at 5 a. m., on the Jackson road, and will take the party out about forty-eight miles from the city, beyond the swamp, where the fight will take place. Mace and Allen are both is the city to night, and both are in first-class condition. Jim Cussick is first second for Mace, hav ing trained him, and Joe Coburn the same for Allen. It is not settled yet who will be the second seconds. I understand lui arrangement has been made to have Rule Hunt for referee. John C. Heenan is man aging for Mace, and Billy Carroll, of St. Louis, for Allen, and Johnny Franklin for both. There will not be a large crowd to morrow, as not over four hundred will pay ten dollars for tickets. The fighters will have a hot day of it in weather, as well as in work. The odds here are on Move, with very little betting. There are not a hun dred strangers here fur the tight, and strange to say, scarcely :illy professional thieves. . . ST. Louis, May 10.—Pri vat,' ad v ices from New Orleans lead to the supposition that the fight will fail, Allen islargely the favor ite here, but betting is light. THIRTEEN MILES FRO3I NEW ORI.E.kNS, May 10.—The Mace and Allen prize tight excursion was announced to leave at 4 A. M., and got off at 3 precisely. A large crowd was at the Jackson railroad depot as early a. 9 3:30 A. M., anumg whom were many prominent merchants, lawyers, physicians, ox-officers of both armies, from the grade of General down, and well known sporting e ten from all parts of tile country. A detail of about in metropolitan policemen accompanied the train out for a quarter of a mile, where all persons with out tickets were put oil' the train, which was delayed some twenty minutes in con sequence. The train eonsisted ~f scone passenger cars well filled ; there were prob ably 700 persons, or whom at Ralt two -think were of the better classes. The Chicago Base !Sall Club Were among the excursion ists. No incident worthy iir mete occurred previous to starting. The erased Was very orderly. flu roach ing a point .1.1,0ut, five and a half miles distant, the train stopped and in an 'mane the ears Were emptied, but all were Ordered 4 011 huard again as the spot W:LS 11151110 the Metropolitan district. Thu train proceeded to a point about three miles abuse [diners wille,St. ('hares Parish,where all were on the field, and preparations were making for the contest. The betting k about three to two on Mace, though the . \Alen party feel very confident. The weather is delightfully clear and plea,int. Both men are ill splendid condition.• 1\ face will weigh about 173 and Allen li;s. Mace and Allen came to the ground WI a clammy engino \Odell followed the train. Mare's fare does not present the fleshy ap pearance that Allen's does. All are now under way t 4) the rind, which is to be pitched near the river, ah,tit.undo distant it,lll the railroad. [LATEn.] The great fight is over, and has resulted in a ♦ictury for the English champion. But ten rounds were fought and the entire contest was over in forty-four minutes.— The first blood was claimed for Mace, and the first knock-down for Allen. Allen was badly punished, but Mace is scarcely in jured. John C. Heenan, and nearly all the sporting population of the country, were on the ground. The best eforder prevailed. -.oral intrlligcncr TAVERN ANI , EATI NO HOUSE The Court on Saturday and Nlonilay lied under consideration the applications for rieenso from new stands and those uld sleuths against which remonstrances hail been tiled. 'rho following ilispoiO t ion niai le (Attie various applications : ISMER 7'5,r/I.l.—A:troll Hellman, West I Imp- Ileld, new stand; Peter Bolfonnsycr, Ea.st Lampeter, old stand. Eating Ifouses.-11ilairo Zaeptol, Colum bia, old stand; Peter Pittner, Columbia, old stand ; Gottleib Young, Columbia, Ile,' stand; Wm. 11. Shirk, Carnarvon, 11050 stand ; John Fox, Ephrata twp., old stand; Barnhard Kuhlman, 7th Ward, r•ity, new stand; Wm. A. Schoenberger, Silt Ward, city, new stand; Gottfried Kocher, Maur helms borough, new stand. I=ll Tarernd.—Satnuet 11. Lockard, Colum bia, new stand; Enoch Passimiro, Fulton township, old stand. 1-:qh . nyhouses.-1 lenryWhitnian, nook, new stand; John E. Metzgar, Co lumbia, old stand ; Elizabeth Shroll, East Donegal, new stand ; David Snavely, West Lainpeter, new stand ; Martha I:00114, :it'd Ward, City, new stand; Augustus Speeht, 7th NVard, City, new stand ; Louis IS. Frick, 9th \\*aril, City, new stand ; A liner M Michael, M arietta, new stand; \Yin. 1.. Fryberger, Salisbury township, Ill•NV stand; George 2d Ward, city, new stand. . . nrern v.—Barbara lliulae, `Ntli Ward, City, old ,tand • Alexander err, ~ ,t h Ward. now stand t Francis I. (; nor, marti,•, Lm n..hilt, 1)111 stand. 'F. Slither, ‘Veal l'ocalico, now stand; 1.:(1‘‘ aril Leary, 2d Ward, city, now stand; Ilernard Paeolit, 711, Ward, city, old .amid; Fred . It Manor, old stain]. Tho arplh.atiml ~f i,h:1,1 >I rriuui~lr, of thotith NVard, for an vatingh,lo-e1i,11., tho .Igrkultural Park encl , Nliro, tuff hild tinder f"1 - the tore,,t. Ml'ltnEitot's leorge 'leery Itritzel, residing :it No. .teeth Duke street, while nit his way Mane on Saturday night between 11 and Id o'clock, was set upon and terribly beaten by two or more ruffians at the corner of Duke and Vine streets, where ho was left lying in an insen sible condition on the crossing. lie was discovered soon afterwards by a colored boy, in the employ of Joseph 1." Bar, who at once . gave the alarm and hastened to the Mayor's office for assistance. In the Ineantinie others had arriv ed on the scene, and Dr. M. L. I irrr was summoned, and as soon as the injured man was recognized he was carried to his home. An exainination showed that lie was terribly taunt the right side of the neck, with a knii`e, or other sharp instrument, his nose was broken, his left cheek and eye badly ',rinsed, turd 11,1 Was otherwise in jUred. Ile presented a horrible appearance when found, and sull' i terribly all Saturday night and Sunday, and it was feared ler a time that the fearful swell leg or the throat would product death. SI'DDEN DEATH.-- Mr:, A.bralilii • waiter, formerly Miss Ellen Voigt, of this city, died suddenly at the residence of her husband in t i pper Leacock tow nship, iii Sunday morning. She had risen from her bed about midnight for a drink of water, when she fell suddenly b; the floor, from an attack of heart-disea-se. Medical assist ance Stan at once procured but it was Una vailing. She lingered until n o i clpiik, A. M., when death ended her sulferings, FIRE.—A correspondent of the Ja says: tin Monday, the 2.1 inst., about 12 o'clock, as the family of Martin Seachr,st, a farmer of East Donegal township, was at dinner, smoke was seen issuing from a hack kitchen attached to the house, and ill a short time it was in Etr.rt...; were made to extinguish them, but the lire 1.1.1 gained such headway that it was impossi ble to check it. Several of the neighbors were promptly on hand, and rendered aid in saving what goods they could from the burning building, but the most of them (souk' not bun reached and were consumed. This being the first year of housekeeping l'Or Mr. Seachrist, the household goods were all nearly new. The house WA: en tirely 1,111 , 1111101, and now lays a heap of ashes. The tire Originated in some way from the stove pipe. The 14),s has I.t burn ascertained. THE Harrisburg Patriot says 'Oar obit nary reports mention the death yesterday Sundae afternoon of Misa Kate Shanahan, sister of Rt. Rev. .1. F. Shanahan, Bishop of this diocese. This estimable Christian lady had been suffering for a long time with put disease. Her brother has been in attendance at the Ecumenical Eouneit at Rome, but is now ou his way home in Obollierlee to a telegram announ cing the severe illness of his sister. Ile returns to find his home made desolate. In his affliction he has the sympathy or the entire community.- Tll it is ED 11:511.120A D.—The West Chester Ain crira n says that Mr. I'. Brady has surveyed the proposed route of the Lancaster and Delaware River Railroad from Green 11111, on Skippack creek, via Kulpsville, Hatfield and Line Lexington, to Point Pleasant, on the Delaware River, and made estimates for building the road. The distance from Lancaster to New York, by the old route, is 159 miles. By the new route from Lancaster to Phoinixville it is 45 miles, from Phienixville to New York, 54 miles—thus saving about twenty miles. He estimates the cost of that part of the road to be built at ;355,071 per mite. A 1112 EST OF FRANKFORT, TII E .JA 11,- BREA KEtt.—We clip the following from the Pittsburg Commercial, from which it seems that John Frankfort, of this city, who has broken our own and several other prisons has been again arrested: "On last Tuesday afternoon, Warden Scandrett left this city, as he said, on a vis it to Altoona, but from information receiv ed by Air Lino wo learn that Mr. Scandrett was bound in another direction. Last night a telegram informed us that Mr. Scandrett had turned up at Cincinnati, 0., and moreover, that he had raptured the no torious Frankfort who escaped front the county jail some months:ago, by cutting through the roof of the building. Our read ers will remember that a man named Reddy also made his escape at the same time as did Frankfort." TRUSTEES ELECTED.—The folio wing per sons have been elected trustees of the Millersville State Normal School for the ensuing year: Abvaham Peters, Hon. A. L. Hayes, Hon. John Strohm, Jacob M. Frantz, Jacob G. Peters, David Hartman, Andrew M. Frantz, Esq., George Levan, H. ;NI. North, Esq., Jacob Bausman, C. B. Herr, Abraham Frantz, Abraham Bausman, Rev. A. 13. Shenkle, Theo. W. Herr, Geo. K. Reed, D. K. Wolff, Dr, S. T. Davis, A. E. Roberts, Jacob F. Prey John Lintner, Levi W. Groff, Henry Bowman, Almus 14. Brubaker, 0. Stirk, A SAD DITTY FELON A LOVE-LOW: SWAIN. —The sorrows of disappointed lovers have been a favorite theme for poets since the method of measuring feet and jingling rhymes was first invented. Touching in deed have been many of the effusions in spired by disappointed affection, and youths and maidens have shed barrels of tearsover the pathetic strains of those whose bosoms have been pierced by the arrows of that re lentless archer, Cupid. Fragments of such poetry have stuck in our brain, but we have met with no more genuine expres sion of agony than is contained in the fol lowing lines. They were sent to us with this note prefixed. Both the note and verses are published precisely as they were writ ten. We would not presume to amend the utterances of so sad a soul: [ED LTORS OF INTEhLIGENCER.—.9I,I :—I was engaged to be married but when almost on the I eve of the happy day, was most shamefully betrayed, without a ...Die whatever, heuee composed this piece of poetry, which may be interesting to the readers of your paper. Please give it a place In the INTELLIGENCEK:! FOR EMMA, COMPOSED AND wityrrEs BY JACOB Long Shan I remember, Tire twenty-sixth Of Deeember, lit Eighteen klAnnired ale! :OXly-nine, When thou must promised to be In! ! !SUL when neared the Lino., , - Thou dlds't say I will not he thine; And many excuses dids't, thou seek But all was valu attempt, indeed, To put the blame upon me, Atal thyself make tree. For thou dlds't break the vow. not I - - Uhl repent, before thou shall die, A vow sacred, thou hadst vowed to Ine Which Is recorded in Heavurbyou see. Oh! thou has'l committed a great wro•tg H hist made me wretched all my life long, Hast destroyed all my worldly pleasure. And, perhaps, my Heavenly treasure. Since thy letter the news did tall, • Not a night have 1 adept well, Naar paaised in all this time It day. That did not bring with it dismay. I have fallen from thehighest pinnacle of lope No wonder, to curse my lalrth-day like old Jack. loved thee true, I hayed thee dear, The DIV talon of thy name was tousle Many ear 'Thy grace and slender form I well admired, For not unlike a queen when In gold an irt•d. Thy sweet melodious voice enchanted Atmehtitl my heart and soul to thee. My heart and soul shall ever he thine, hadst roinked thine to be mine. To thee I (me d ical for W 4 )611p pleasure, Through thee I hoped to attain Heavenly I rca sure. Ilut tay 11.rpurl for pletornre and Irer,itre I. grief, That 1 hon wottl.l.l In lray u I did 11 .1 I.l'- 111,, Why thllll gl.l slanrlered tn.% NVIII•11 Illy heart and rr.oul I hail 0111 1 1.1 the... If I 11111SZ. Snell rli,graer., A forrign country then Is JILL the place. I will sell till, leave friends and honnr, And go to g tar remote country all :00111.. And there live out the rental:l.ler rrt Illy friendly girl ur trlf. D.u.,.trtherr lith, 11,/tlt, Thu pout Itars narrier.l lltrual and ha, print Cu a far ; ti lurarrl front hint it fete (lays ago. Ito %%tar, itt IVllt- Sas, sIIIII iv recuv...ring. li.oAu AEwmts.— At the April Sessions the following Road and Bridge Viewers were appointed: 'Po re-view a road in Rapho township, voinmencing in the village of Newtown— Simon B. Gros!), East IMnegal ; Frederick L. Baker, Esq., :uel Abraham Musselnum, Marietta borough. To view and lay out a road and varam part of another in Upper Leacock town ship— JOllll N. Woods and Geo. Seldom ridge, of Leacock twp.; and Alfred Ell in:titer, of Salisbury twp. To inspect an iron bridge recently erected across the Conestoga creek in Poet Earl ll,wnship—Dr. \V. F. Diffenderfer and I A. Roland, Now Holland ; and N. E. Slaymaker, Esq., Paradise. To view and lot' out a road in Paradise township—Adam Ilerr, Strasburg twp.; Robt. I'. Spencer and Isaac Groff, Simi burg borough. To view and VlLVate two reads :mil lay out another h.: lieu of them, in the town ships of Bart and Sadsbury—SainuPl Slo kom and Win. M. Noble, Salsbury; and Nathaniel Ellmaker, Salisbury twp. To view and lay out a road beginning in Penn township and terminating in the Is,- might of Manheini —Jacob 1,. Stehman and Ezra West, Warwick township; and Theo dore Lichtentlialer, Manheini borough. inspe‘a an iron bridge, recently erect ed across Mill creek, on the line between the townships or Leac”rk and l'pper Leacock— Christian Heiler and William Kennedy, Leacock township; and John Seltlontridgl'. Salisbury. Cu view and lay out a road in the town ship of West I leinpiield—George W. NI (Mat . - fey, Marietta; Samuel Shoeli anti William Patton, Columbia. T. view anti lay out a road in the town ship of Penn--('lenient CI. lie} tl, .And Zug, and John tassel, all of enti township. T. view anti vacate a public alley in the township of East Donegal, adjoining the borough of Marietta--Barr Spangler, Dr. John Ileister, and John Shields, all of Nlarietta borough. To view anti vacate a road in the town ship of West Ilemptield—SilllMl P. itrusb, I.;:tst Donegal: Jacob NI. Greider and It. Garber, \Vest Ilemptield. and lay out a public rood in the borough ofstrasburg, et - mullein:Mg in II igh street and terminating in Punk's lane—A. N. Witmer, Ferree Brillion and Henry Eckert. The same viewers were appoint . 141 to view and lay out a road commencing • in South Decatur street and terminating a pest ill South Jackson street, in the bor ough of Strasburg. To viers, lay out, and widen Steigel St., in the borough of Manheini—Nathan Wor ley, Manbeiin borough; John NI. Stelician, Penn township; and t /eorge F. Kroh:ter, of Warwick. dis the to‘vll,llip of 11:1p10)-1)r. N. Nut.on, I),negal INvp ; Emanuel I'. Manliehn toNviiship ; an,15311111,1 horough. MdsoNic.- -Columbia Commandery No. of Knights Templar, of this rily. 1.011115 to visit Williamsport, this State, on une 1 tin nest, On the occasion of the Six teenth Annual Conclave of titer :rand i'mn mandery of knights Templar of Pennsyl vania at that place. 'the o,n,lave ix held at the wove date under the tenors! is rand Encampment of the Enited States of America: heing the 73d year of the intro duction of the 11rdef or diristian Knight hood into this country dy the t; rand En eampment of 1797. At a mooting, of the City Councils of Williamsport on the 2.1 inst., a resolution was adopted hv them ex tending the hospitalities of the city to the grand C.umnandery, and to the Subordin ate Commanderies or Knights Templar. A committee of five, with I lon. I'. Mayor of the city, as chairman, was ap pointed to act under the resolution. The different Commanderies will eneamp in tents in the open air in the City lark near the I fertile House, and will "'Nerve the military disci pliue peculiar to the order. .‘II'II , EN T.- AS Mr. T. , I.FiaS of Rohrer-down, was crossing the Duke street Ilridge last Monday I n nand t; o'clock, the horse attached to his buggy took:fright at a train of earn passing under the bridge, awl 1,11 speed 114 OWII Slrect,. When opposite the (101).0 the vehicle ca reened, and 'Mr. lilautlimin was thrown violently to the grollrld, se corny -dunned as to 110 lor some time insensible. lie was carried into the l rtdwell House, and attended by Dr. S. 11. Metzger. His eve was f ound to be cut andliislssly badly' bruised, but no bonus broken. lie wan able to take the next train of earn for his h o me in Rohrerstown. The horse in the meantime dashed on at a fearful rate of speed and in attempting to turn the runt er id the House, ran with its shoulder against one of the iron awning.d.sts in front of I table's building, which wan snap pod oil as though it had been pipe-stetn. The horse was thrown down by the shuck, but not much hurt ; though the body and shalt, of the baggy Were badly broken. Pools ism) N ray Tr ItN PI it E.- -A meeting was held at Henry 'minors lintel, in New Danville, Pcquea township, on the :30th ult., for the purpose of taking into consid eration the subject of building a turnpike rnad from med . 's Lan dingbi .NlcCallister's Cross Roads, to he known as the Lancaster and Ness- Dam ille Turnpike. The follow ing officers were appointed : President, Amos I'. M ister ; Vice . President, Da vid Wolf; Treasurer , I.:corgi; Levan; Sec retary, Jacob L. Hess; . ummittee on Constitution and By-Lows, F. B. Mussel man, (chairinami lindolpL 1f err, I S. Hirsh, Martin Herr, Abraham 13. Snavely, Jacob L. Hess, David Landis, Martin Shenek, and George Levan. F. B. Mussel man, chairman of the Committee on linea tion, appointed Friday May Bth, to view and locate the road. On motion, the meet ing adjourned to meet at the same place on Saturday, May 14th.—Express. HOME GROUNDS.—In response to the call for planting the Home Grounds, the fol lowing was received and is 'Oust gratefully ark now lodged: 11. M. Engle, Marietta, 12 peach trees, 12 grape vines, :1 - , raspberry vines, 50 black berry vines, and 12 ornamental trees and shrubs; L. S. Heist, 2 hemlock and 7 lo cust trees; Reuben Weaver, 35 choice grapes ; Col. .McFarland, a number of choice grapes; Samuel Fritz, I dozen grape vines; 1,. C. Lytle, Enterprise, $5 worth of trees; Mrs. Elias Royer, 3 flowering shrubs; Casper Hiller tt Son, Conestoga Centre, 14 apple trees, 4 dwarf cherry trees, 12 dwarf pear trees, and 7 shrubs ; Ed tors Intelligencer, 65 peach trees; Mr. John Black, 59.00 worth trees; Mr. John Zimmerman, 40 monthly roses and shrub bery; Mrs. J. N. Miller, shrubbery, climb ing rose and dower roots; Calvin Cooper, Enterprise, $13.00 worth trees and vines; Mrs. Thomas E. I•'ranklin, 2 evergreens and 1 shrub; Mr. James Pluck, a maple; Win. L. Sprecher, 2 evergreens; Mr. J. N. Miller, a maple; Mr. Steelman, a number of fruit trees; Mrs. Whitesel, lot of flower roots and shrubbery; Mrs. Hendel, tree and shrubbery; Mrs. Holbrook, figtree and shrubs; Mr.Kevinski, a horse chestnut; Miss Mary Russel, roots and shrubbery; Miss Maria Moore, roots and shrubbery; Mr. Flick, shrubbery; Mrs. John S. (table, 1 birch tree, I evergeen and 4 peach trees ; (leo. W. Shroyer, shrubbery, grape vines, and flowering plants; a friend, an elm; a friend, an oak. Any of the friends of the " Home" who have a superabundance of coal itshes on their premises, would confer a favor upon the Managers by sending it to the grounds, As it is an article very much needed for the walks. HOTEL PROPERTY SOLD.--SpreChCr . H Leopard Hotel property in East King street above Duke has been sold to Levi Sensenig for $25,500. The furniture is also to be taken by Mr. Sensenig, At its appraised value. Possession to be given in the course of two moritns. Mr. Sensenig has leased from Mr. Sprecher for ten years, the brick row on North Duke street, opposite the Court House. Possession given on the first of April next. SI:ICIDE.—On Sunday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock, the wife of John Kramer, inn-keeper of Front street, Columbia, com mitted suicide by cutting her throat. One account is that she had gone into her room to prepare for church, and committed the act while dressing. Another is that she had dressed herself with the intention of going to Baltimore, and on being informed by her husband that there was no train running on Sunday, had retired to her room to change her dress. Her son a lad 0(15 or 16 years, on entering her room found her in the act of cutting her throat, and ran down stairs and told his father. On getting up stairs, th,e husband found her walking trom one room to another, leaning forward and drenched in blood. Dr. Bruner was once summoned, but found that the jugu lar vein had been severed, and in fifteen minutes she was a corpse. Just before she died she asked for a drink of water, and said " May God forgive me." A poet mor tem examination was held by Deputy Coro ner Evans, and the jury rendered a verdict in accord with the above facts. It is said that about $1,50(1, which she had drawn from bank a short time before, was found on her person. Mrs. Kramer was a stout, healthy looking woman, thirty-odd years old, Mr. K miner being her second husband. No certain cause is assigned for the suicide, though Madame Rumor has already circulated several stories—one of which is that Kramer had lately been addicted to im moderate drinking, and another that her mind bad been affected by the jealousy of her husband. Twu NEW PAT ENTS.—llenry Gondolier, f.f this city, has obtained letters patent, da ted May 3d, 1870, far a very valuable and simple invention for holding piece-goods of embroidery, Sm., and to prevent the tangling and loss of time in doing up—and the injury to the goods in retail stores. George D. Sweigert, assignor to self and to Samuel Eshleman, of this county, has obtained letters patent for a very simple Miffing bag-holder, dated May 3rd, 1670. This is adopted to long, short, wide or nar row bags, so simple that it can be made by formers for themselves. Obtained through the agency of Jacob Stauffer, of this city. STA tel No A FFRA Y.—l in Tuesday evening last a difficulty occurred in Columbia bet woon .111111,4 Morgan and cargo Fin- Icy, during which the ffirmer drew a dirk knife and stabbed the latter severely in the groin. Had the knife not struck a bone it is thought that Finley w•uuld have been killed. As it is, the wound is painful and dangerous. Morgan was at once arrested and had a hearing before Squire Evans, who in default of bail, handed him over to I flier Mil ;intik, who brought hint hand cuffed to this city, Wednesday, and lodged him in jail. He is a muscular and power ful looking man, and is said to be a stran ger and a gambler. Tit E CoNEsvuoA. Cue It CUM PA N 'I, wlu so large establishment seas dt,tri , yed by lire about a week ago, have leased fur live vears9 the large brick building belonging to bavid P. Locher, in the alley in rear of the Er prc.sB Office, and will immediately oun mence titling it up for the manufacture of Corks. Messss. llarris Boardman, .lay Cadwell, and IL I'. Houston, comprise the firm. Oro Brr'wt.:L.—Mr. Matthew Iland, f Little Britain township, this county, tens two horses—tine of them is 37 years Id, and the other is 31 years old. .Vot •ithstanding the great :woof his team, Mr. 1. performs all the farm work of 90 acres - ilk it. Both horses are quite strong and ealthy, and hid fair to live and work for me time to come. Ilr vinnxiis.--The Farmers" National iank has declared a serni-annual dividend six per cent., dear of taxes, payable on emand. The Lancaster County National Bank has eclared a dividend of six per cent., on to capital stock of that institution for the tst six m o nths. Gins Tu Ernont;.—Aliss Laura linfevre, aughter of C. 11. Lefevre, Esq., of this ity, !eft home no the :2,1 inst., for a Euro nail tour. She is accompanied he several elatives residing in the West. The party ropose remaining abroad about a year. A Caun.-There is in humanity a feeling akin to that of brotherhood, and under certain circum stances It is brought out In all its bright efful gence between entire strangers, who, under other or dnr,rent orcum,:tances might he bit ter enemies. For instance, two strangers meet and sojourn for a night In a strange place, put up at the same hotel; they are aroused at mid night by the cry of fire; they both escape with their lives, as It were, by theskin of their teeth, lint lose all else they have besides. This cir euni,tanee has created a bond of sympathy in their hearts; their mutual affliction has touch ed the chord of mutual :tinnily, and they are ever after friends. It Is said that those people who live near a volcano, and are so unfortu nate as to lose their all in consequence of a sudden eruption, are ever after in common sympat by With each other. Now let me call the attention of all those who, under like circumstances with myself, have hod the misfortune to be afflicted with a Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine—that it was loOmSo. than a spell of fIiOkIIOSS to attempt to learn to operate—having had one for about seven months, and during that time had in strual 011 S seven or eight different times, from different persons connected with the agency In this city. I found that it was Impossible for me to learn to operate that machine satis factorily; it was troublesome to the last de gree, and almost coati nuttily out of order, and I must say that in those seven months I lost I ore time, and WaSLOit more thread in fixing the machine, than I spent In sewing to any advantage after It was in sewing order, and wen then I woo compelled to hold the goods ith both hands, and With the greatest care lest It would get out of order again, and thns was kept In continual fever Of worriment, un til patience Itectune exausted, atbl I till ged up the 1101011111 e several times, determined never to touch it again; but alter trying again unit Again, I was etorn penal to give it up entirely, which I did with stone degree Of rebut:Lane , : and It WI,. only the fact that seven months Is too long :1 time to waste in trying to learn to operate a sewing machine, that caused the at last to part:with It altogether. I have now 1 fwv Spwing Marhinr, whiell I have had lout woweeks, and I have done more and better rkr en it In that time than I did In the seven months that I had the Wheele? & Wilson and I only now Sec 1105% . foolish I was to waste my t Ime 111111 eullure the worriment which I did for sot long a time, at the risk of contracting brain fever or something worse in consequence. 'Fhb; lots convinced net fully that the fault WOS not ill Illy inability to learn to operate a Sewing Machine, tas might. be with son e, but the inachino• itself. The simplicity and 1,1.511 1, - 101 11111111 Machine Is Operaleti, goes far to prove this assertion, the many 12X1g,S 01.O1S of sympathy which I have lately heard co far also to prove the fact, that tht•re lire " ther , . With WllOlll I formal) . had no .olutti lance at all, but who have gone through the same experience and have escaped therefrom with life, that are 1101,' In common sympathy . with There is Ogre:ado:Ll of stress lout ton the advantages of It glass pressure foot of the Wheeler & Wilson machine. Now, I cannot see where the advfiatatie comes In. My experl enee taught. me that unless It is 1,11,1,,a 10 keep it clean, It might as well Is. opaque, OS the dressing of the good, se'w'ed on the machine will settle on it, and hide the work from sight; and when clean it [0 , 1,11,8 fl constant strain of the eye to see the work through 11, in order to keep it In place. I have hail I Howe 3farhinr 10114 011.1101 to 1111,1 out UM, It is a far superior Machine, and I would not part with it for a thrAttn of the Wheeler & Wilson, and I give the public the benefit of my experience for what It is worth, hoping they may profit by it, in ctlNe Illy y lout verteoll)' 'fall Into the sane. snare. 1 11111 lo ,•! re,pectilffly, MARV A. IS Ii~rU'•1I Nr.,1•1,1t, 12l} 1m71). SNAMAKEIt & Ilitows's.—For beauty o style and elegance of finish, there Is no sloth ing like that of Oak Hall. Every garment a thing or beauty as Well as of Rood stools anti emit fort. SPECIAL NOTICES MEG= Purchase, of the Peruvian Syrup Co protected soli tion of the prolaxide of Iron, are cautlotanl again being dereivinl by any of the preparations of Peruvia Bark or Park and I run ,Whion :nay he uttered the Every bottle of genuine has PERUVI AN SY Rl' not Peruvian Bark) blown hi ti n • glans. Exanan the !hallo before purchasing. Deafness, Blindness and ('alarrl reated with the (Pm.))et emcee», by J. Ikaacn, 3f. I). and Professor of lxisenses of the Eye and Ear, (11 speciality) in the Medical College of Penomylranla. 1 years experience. (formerly of Leyden, liolland.) N. IA; Arch Street, Phila. Testimonial» can he seen a his omee. The medical faculty are Incited to accom puny their putlentu, as he hau no ...crets In his pray tire. A rthicial eyes Inserted without pain. No chart for examination. ry,, march 00, '7O-lyw-10.. Pimple!. on the Fstee For routelltines, Black-worms or I rubs. Puuply Eruptions and Blutclird disfigurations 00 the flu , . Ese Perry's Couledosio and Pimply Remedy. Sold by all Druggists. tr - i- To Remove Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan from the face, use PERRY MOTH AID FRECKLE LOTION. The only reliable and harmless remedy. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, 49 Bond at., N. Y. Sold by all Druggist, m3O-3mw Is Whooping Cough In really a terrib disease. but the PIICESIX prx-ro RA I, will make t npelln of coughing much easier, and greatly abort the duration of the disease. 4r - l r- Ladies Desire What Men Admire. And this little thing Is Beauty. What do we nay Is beautiful 7 A transparentcomplexlon and a luxuriant bead of:hair. What will produce these? Ilagan's Magnolia Balm will make any lady of thirty appear but twenty; and Lyon's Kuthairun will keep every hair lu its place, and make It grow like the April grass. It prevents the hale from turning gray, eradi cates Dandruff, and is the finest Hair Dressing In the world. and at only half ordinary rust. If youaut is get rid of Sallowness, Pimples, Ring-marks, w Moth. patches, etc., don't forget the Magnolia Balm, lull s 4al - Avoid Quock A victim of early indiscretion. causing nervous ti Unity, premature decay, &e.. having tried in vial eeery advertised remedy, has discovered a slurp means or eel reure, which lie will send free to his re low sufferers. Adtirtets J. ;IL REEVES, 5712lakkuu M., New York STRIN the ath Inst., In this city, George Con rad Strhre, In the SOth year of his age. Hagegar4. -On the sth Inst., Samuel P. Eberman lute of Philadelphia, in the 48th year of his age. m Srogn.—On the 4th lout., In this city, Henry. to of Henry and ChrLstlana Steiger, In the 7th year o his age. MARRIAGES l'Altrinsvock—Lteer.—On the 11th ult., by Re, Darius W. Gerhard, Mr. lien. W. rulinestock, of Ephrata, to Miss Ann E. Lippus, of Snaderville. SO7.VAItAtt—ONIAL.—Cna the Sib inst., by Rev. A. H. Kremer, Peter Honoman, of Lancaster, to Franclna Oneal, of /Bartle twp., this county. AnitgrcT—Wigka.—Ort the 4th Inst., by the Rev. C. Reimensnyder, Mr. S. C. Aument to silos 0. C. hiker, both of Strasburg, ibis county. BOOVER—BAL,IOARTNTE... -011 Sunda y evening. the Bth inst., at St. Mary's Catholic Cburch this city, by the Rev. Father Reilly, Michael A. hoover to Una Baumgartner, all of this city. Accompanying the above notice came a generous slice of the wedding cake. The happy pair have the best wishes of the printer!. FACFSMAN—ltAlirtinthr.—On 'ruefully evening. May lit, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rcv. Daniel Hartman. assisted by Rev. C. F. 'ruruer, Luther S. Kean - nen, of Minerrville. Schuylkill co , Pa., to Mary, daughter of David Ilartmtut, of this dry. MARKETS. Philadelphia Grain Market- PitiLADELPHIA, May 10.—There is a steady demand for Flour from the home consumers at former quotations, but a total absence of any Inquiry for shipment; the Salkks foot up 1,110) bids, including Superfine at 51..W04.(r21,1; Ex tras at 54.75(41.75; lowa, Wisconsin and NI in nesota Extra Family at Z.1.1.5(w6; Penn'a do do at $5.50046...n ; Indiana and ()hie do do at 5.i.50r.9 6.50, and fancy brands at $6.75 , 48, according to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at f15.2 - .1. Brandywine t'oru Meal Is quoted at 5.5.7.1. 'there 'ls a fair feeling In the Wheat market, but not much netiVity SIIION of Western nal Penn'a Red at 51.3002.40. - _ Rye ranges front 3401.06. Corn Is lu small supply and with a fair de• mend, prices are look lug up sales of 3 , bus . Penn's and Delaware el low at ;1.13 and Western do do 51,12. Oats are without essential change: sales of 3500 bus at tile for Western, and 11::,66-le for Penn'a. In liarley anti Malt no gales were report"! the absent, tats. les wt • 1 00/...' l'l/ )11 at L 7.1.0 per ton. • •- • Whiskey Is scarce and firm, w.• rind \i vs: II WOOli•b0111111 at Si ill and ;Is irsn.`kssiel .o7c.pltki per gal. Stock Mnrketrt. DK HAVEN& BRA.. Ili sgrAts. I'llll.lololln, Mriy fell ll'll Item Ling PI and Erie as 1...N1 " 5-1)1 ISL: 11;4;5, .11.11 y HO.; 111011 raellit• It. It, ISt M B . OIldS 4S. 555 .i .•nt rut Pacitle It. It 11.11 Piteillt• Lund a rant lI,KKIn ta,7,1 NEW rOltli. MlL{' Cumberland Western linionTelegraph (Zuloksilver Mariposa ON= Elmiton I' Wells F. Fe American Adams United States M. Union Pacific Mail Scrip N. . Central and Hudson Erie Erie Preferred Hudson Harlem " Prelerred Reading Michigan Central Michigan Southern Lake Shore Illinois Central Cleveland and Pittsburg... Northwestern .11.0 lE= Rock Islam! St. Paul GM= Preferred Fort Woyue 0. and M C. and A1t0n...... ... Preferred New Jersey l'entra.l.... Philadelphia Cattle Market. 310N11.1V, Ito) 1. Beef cattle were lu 1141,1,1mnd this week. and ',rives were higher: 1000 head arrived atd, sold at 94T0510i , for Extra Pennsylvania and , ostrit steers ; llfi e for a few clink,: SlsplAii• for fair t o good, and 7i.ini.Se F It, gross for 0,111111011. The following sales were reported: Head. 70 owen Smith, Western, SI .;4510c, gress. 32 A. Christy, Lancaster istunt.,, n Ji.te gross. 30 James Christy, Lancaster county, Sar.. , e, gross. 27 Dengler S MeClectie, Lammst or co.„ gross. 00 P. Mennen, Lancaster count y,145110e. gross, 57 Ph, Hathaway, Laneast er county, SI ,ealtil gross. 70 James S. Kirk, Chester county, , 441 1, ,tl gross. Xi IL P. Western,Sl 100 James 31e1 0 111eu, West ~ e n, systte, gross. 50 E. S. Mcl , lllen, Lancaster county, ths,til,e, gross. 100 Ullman Jr Bachman, Laneaster county, 4r5i,94.4e, gross. 250 Martin Fuller St Co., Western, 5i.04,0, gross. RP Mooney It Lancaster county, gross. 40 Thomas Mooney J.; Brother, Lancaster es,„ ,4(44,0 3 . , ,e, gross, ni TT. Chain, Western, Seattle gross. 50 John Smith ,t Brother, Western, SI gross. J.& L. Frank, Pennsyl chitin. RhOU , ,,•. gross. fAI 17 us. Schamherg A: Co.. Pennsylvania, s-4 4 • gran S.O Hope S Co., Laneasier county, 5 3 .;@94,e, gross. 511 Drools smith, Lancaster county, F.40 4 ,,e, gross. 4ii H. Frani:, Lancaster county, S' ,;49' gross. 2.4 J. Clemson, Lancaster comity, gross. 26 Elko!, S Co., Lancaster VOUllly, gross. 30 Chandler .t Alexander, Chester musty, gross. 35 J. MeArdlo, Western, 81,"51.9 , gross. 40 IT. Mayne, Westermstanil;e, gross. 21 James Hull, Western, 5t,50C.,e,1. , ,r055. Cows were higher; 175 head sold at 515 , ..015 row and calf, and .s.lowilla I; heart fur Springers Sheep were in fair demand ; 12,0 t, h e w' s ], at the different yards at iku.te u e, Ft It, grossms condition. Hogs were higher; 2000 head sold at the tba and Avenue Drove earls at 313,13.75 lust C. Lataeaster Ilotteebold Market. 1 I,A scAs eels, Sat urtlay, Mae r. ' Butter it pound Lartl, " Ism/J. E,,us 11 the/A.ll Is.e2oe Beef by the quarter, front obst le •• 1111111 . ... .. 12..1 le Pork by the quarter ............. . . 1.1,.17.• Chickens, . 11 ve) r , pair 7 "5.t.1.t0 cleaned, - 0 piece U5....7.0. Veal I 'at tote, 't , Poll ad 17.0,15 t• Lainb, 15. e..... Sausag " es, tN,..2. - s• Beer elite, " 2A• Pork Steak, " '..7te Potatoes, - r• bushel ... . - 00. tits• " '''. Perk., 111 , Sweet Potatoes, N'S peek Turnips - 0 1 1 peek 51st sr 0111011 s, “ '• 1tva,..2.k , AppleS, ' " ..!.•,(.430e , A Inter 'Beane, - 0 quart Ins' litleltWlleill Flolir,Vi quarter I . - ...1.50 t'abbage, 14 Ilead Fg.ollle New Corn, it laPiliel I/4k. Oats, '''o hag I "54,0)0 Apple Butter,'' pint 1:1161,25e " ' 're creek 11 10 ( L .t, I. 25 NCA,TER RA IN MA RE ET, MRND 11" MAY 9, Ir , 7o.—Tlio (irain and flour mar ket hotter: Fl ,, iir - 0 lad $5 75 Extra " •• • no Superfine " " :15 White Wheal. - El Red Ul Rye it bus no Corn " 02. Oats " liii Whiskey "c) gal al Cloverseed bus NEW AD VER T 1 SEM . EN TS VOR NALE.--A Two-HORSE slily' , Ingdrop Phavton l'arriage. Also, Shilling-Top Iluggy and a sel. of Slagle Harness. Apply to ap29-11d.tat JOHN A. SHULTZ. I In the l'onrt of Con, Cunningham & Eln.•ior !non Pl..asoll.aneas '. ter ...linty. En4wii- Henry Kr..l.ler. tI It Docket, Apr II . , . I Term, No, SSIGNEED EsTATE OF lIENRV KREIDER.—The underslgnisl Auditor. appointed by Court to distri b ute tim 1111,11," paid into Court on the ;Move execut iOll and also to (Ili:tribute the salanVe remaining In the hands or Daniel D. Hess and Martin Kreider, Assignees of said Hi•nry Kreider, to and ...mg those legally emit led to the same. will attend Mr that purpose On FRIDAY, ..11.1.NE 11, 1 , 70, la 10 o'clock A. M., In the Court. House, in the City of Lancaster. where all persons Interested I imaiiidislribut lons rimy E. H. YUNDT, Auditor. attend. rAEPHA NS• COURT SALF---ESTATE OF ll ,lOSEPII fiWINNER, late of the town ship of Burrell, comity of Indiana, State of Pennsylvania. 13y virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Indiana county, there will be exposed to public sale on the premises, on the nrst Tues day, =Ell - - all the right, title, Interestland Oahu of the said Joseph U winner, decid, of, In and to the following ilesorlbed real estate, to wit : The one undivided third part of a certain Piero or Parcel of Land, situate in Burrell ownship, said county,adjoining lands of Jaiitt Grafi and Wrn. Maher, with a teden Factory, 311 feet by 40, two. tories high, a Frame ling House, 50 fret by 26, aiitable and other iint buildings thereon oreeted, containing I Acres, be the same more or less. Terms—One-half the purchase money on ron - firmatlon of sale, and the balance In one y_ear thereafter, with I n tercet, to be secured by; bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale to be conducted by John hence and Wm. Maher, admlnistrators of said deceased. nill-3ta - 19 fib' It. It. BLACK, Cleric. WISTAB'N BALSAM WILD CHERRY. FOR OA:6IN, coLik; INFLITENZA, CONSUNIPTIoN This well-known remedy does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause la•hind. as is the ca.se with most preparations: but It 10,..ens and cleanses the lungs, and allays Irritation, thus removing the rave of the complaint. SETH W. FOWLER & SON, Proptletorm, blle UAL Sold Ly druggbda and dealers In mediclue. genorally, mi-lydeoda COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT requirles immediate attention, as neglect A , often results in an Incurable C,VY 40, Lung Disease. GHIAL Brown's Bronchial Troches ONwill most invariably give Instant 14000 , relief. For BRONCILITIS, ASTH MA, CATARRH, CONSUMP IVE and TARO AT DISEASES, they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS as thorn to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worth/ea and cheap imita tion., are offered which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCIRS. D. 19 BOLD EV ERYWIIERE. 6mdew NEW ADVERT IS EA! EN TS ESTATE OF CATHARINE RENDER soit, lute 91 . Bart township, lleCet.eli —The undersigned Auditor, appointed toistribute the tuition, remaining lit the handse t ( Leonard Picket, Trustee, to sell real estate of kohl Ile cen-"ed• to and among Ilium , legally entitled to the game, will .it for that purpose.) , Flti liAr• MAY la o'clock. A. M. ' lit the Li brary Homo iif the Court theme, in the City Laneaster. where all p •er. litteresteii sebl distribution :nay attend. toy 11 4tw la W. A. WILSON, Auditor , S PRING, 1570. GREAT FALL IN Tin.: Nucl. DRY G()(>1),. HAGER it IIIniTIIERS uco rotinlvlng daily cash purchases or Dry Goods (nun forced sales of New York and Ph Iladel phis. which they will sell at prices less than knows since old low times 14' We Invite I nspoellon. 114 LINENS AND carroNs, LADIES' DRESS GOODS! BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY JAPANESE MILE, SILK POPLINS. JAPAN MOHAIRS, MARL AND ORA NITE POPLINS, NEAT PLAID AND STRIP} , D MOHAIR It C 11 I I. DREN. G00D.% FOR MOURNING. BLACK BOMBAZINES, TAmiESE, MOHAIR TAMIESE, ALPACAS, WOOl, DE LA INES, Sic. I-1 AND S-4 ENGLISH AND FRENCH HERNANI. EN(adsit CRAPE E 1 1.4 AND TH MET LONG AND. - , 14 I 'A RE sIIANVIA. LA KID t iI.OV Es—New Slitwles, Reduced 20 11 ,, /,. Es. ,rittNt; COD , Its, \ lIITE tiOo UP, colts l l's, I Los I Eli, V, l'N I)ERW EA I.OW \ N 11:E.Y. C LOT►IS, C.IO4SIIIEIMS. ate. AT I..INVER Pit lITHAN IN hoot. HAVE NIIW IN STORK FINE FOREIGN COATINGN, In 1.11010. 111 , , tII -111 II J Ili ~ llks DAHL! A. Qu.ki.vry coATIN,;s. .k EICIOAN I'S for Sulu FANCY CASSIIIIFAII:., ,)1 , ALL TIEE NEWEST STYLES. A E.I. t'AsSII ERE,: FOR BOYS, SLito. All of whlyll thvy will sell hr Illy yard or mak I,,•nlyr and voloauley IL 1:11/1" M.tl)E II I NIJ tif.inr , wn 5010.nt..1. C 311.1,11,1 o•X: 111111, 1,1 II \ iii•lit ItitivrlTErS. c tßrirrs, mATTINCS et OIL CLOTHS llAtiElt have iniw in stun , large nw tiit of Carpets, Rua Mattlnttll. ,thiell I hey will low 11,1,11 41 1 11111101 C 11, 1 1,1 1 ,Vilere. CRll. l i.'ll.El ' S R IN N ENV MED.\ I,I.ItiN i..krrEttNs. I.:NW.1,111 AND ROXBURY lu tireat. Variety. LoW ELL A IlARTF(1111) TAVESTItY, INURAIN, EX -st'PEII AND sI:PEILFINE Wt RAG .\ ND lIEMP l't)(1)A lATTINGS, (111 N.\ Nt .krr Nti and FLOOR. OIL tri.oTtas. r..0t0 I to I Yuram \‘'‘. 111 Ile ex1.11111111,,11. MEM 20.000 Plevcs Plain will Decorative I' E It II A N It I N S 11 AGER B 0 T 11 E S 11/IVellll,l 111 htoro 111 l tho new designs tlf IIII• leatlltu; mantifactu,r, NEw FRF.se,*: DEstuNs • lIANWNGS, STAMPED GOLD, SATIN AND BLANKS, AND to INCH PLAIN PAPERS trot[ PA.B.I."ILS, HALLS, LIBRA 111 EA, CH ItElts, W I N W N Il A ES AND iiii= PRICES 1.1.1 W. lIA(4EIt 11110THERN MEM F t. 11 L RS, i l.rtlf TO 1 01'R . irCOHICK'S HAMSTER ! ! Me or Two-Wheeled—Single and Doubled Barred—Slow and Past. 3f otlon—Comblned and Separate. are Simple, Light Draft and Clean lug litellitte, TILE ADVANCE! A rtonibitied, 'r -,-Wheeled Nliteltlne, ReaplnK 5 feet, with ',Self-Halter and Heritted Sick el, and having it :Separate fat ler liar fur Mowing. I feet wide; with Sti.th Edge Knife. Tlibt In Ili° le:tiling initritine. THE PRIZE MOWER ! Ckaling 4 feet wide, a 'l'w., \Vlweled 511whilie only G. nunwlllg. TI(I•: RELIABLE! SPlf-Rttl,lnv lionpor, Cutting fi fret whir, often nseil :44 14 1144 , Ver with e0n:4141- er:4141.• :\K"nl 111 Lill,. MIEN , : B. Eltn, AoENT, MIENIMME Ti.v A g vn b i will ~ at l'uoper's lintel, Lauer.- •r, Mandays. W...11,,,,1ayn and Saturday , um II A. M. 1., :I P. M. nall-3M19 11.1 ..‘" K. MIS L ft A N 0 F"r H E Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Co THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD Ivvomplotolalvl mooing from RICIVIIONIE Va., to the volt-Mato' WHITE SULPHUR In Went Va., 2'17 miles. IL hi t , - Om rapidly extvorlol lo the Ohlo Hirer, 'A/0 farther, Took 1,44 in oil IT Toll,. In Its progri,s Westward, It penetrates and opens tip to market. the• Wonderful Coal De posits of the linnaulaa Region in West lrgin fit. And thus Mints the superior and iihundant Coals of I hat section Into communi cation with the Iron Oren of Virginia and Ohio, and the Western, Nail 111 Western and Eastern markets. When completed It will eunneet the PI type, Icor harbor facilities of the Chesapeake Ray with reliable navigation of the Ohio river, and thus Milt the entire 'ordeal of Rail road and {Valor trannportidlon of the great Weal and South-Weld. It will make a short, easy, eheall and favorable route front the West to the sea, anti will COIIIIIIOII.I It large share of the enor- MOll/1 freights seeking I ranwortatlon to the roast. IL will thus lii,ane in,' of lie , roost Import ant and profitable East nod West Trunk Lines of Railroad In the country, and elan :nad n trade of Immense Vidllo. The etooplete4l I,orl lon of the Road Is doing a profitable and Interesting Business, anti Ix I ully equal In value to the wholeamonnt orthe mortgage upon 1;1,21.11T:0 I.lne-451500),- WO.) The loun of the Chesapeatke and Ohio 10.11- road, being it First Mortgae upon the en tire Line, properly and equipments, worth when completed at least 830,000,- 000, Is therefore one of the most nubstantlal, eonnervat l ve, and reliable Itzillennd Loans ever offered In the market, and IM peVlAliarly 111111pt,1 to the wants of INVESTORS and CAPITALISTS, Who desire to make their Investments with the most sat infaelmy assurance:of positive and undoubted Security. al= awl may hi. lut4l /UPON or ItEOIIITEItEII Interest Six 1,, rent. per annum, payable MAY Ist and NOVEMIIEIt Int. Principal and Interest payable In GOLD In the City of New York. Price 90 and accrued Interest In Currency, at which price they pay nearly Seven per cent. In gold on their cost. All Government &ands and other Securities dealt In at the Stock Exchange, received in ex change, at their full market value, and Bonds sent to all parts of the country, free of Express charges. They rnn be obtained by ordering direct from us or through any respon.lble Bank or Banker in any part of the country. FISK & HATCH, BANKERS, No. 5 Nwetou Street, New York Vain?, Pamphlets and full infor matimt furnished apon appli cation in person, or by mail, C, •••• THE FOLSOM IMPROVED THEN. ,),..f d a - 1.7-Five Dollar Family Sewing Machine. The cheapest First Class Machine in the Mar ket. Agent, wanted in rilery Town. Liberal commission allowed. For terms and circular, uddrens, A. S. HAMILTON, ap3l-3rusel6 • -• General Agent, No. IV Chestnut street, Phlladel 'shin, I a I.BLIC NOTICE.---THE ORDER FOR the Adjourned (keine of Quarter Besslons, Dyer and Terminer, and Jeueral Jail Deliv ery, commencing Monday, June dth, 1870, have been revoked by the said Court, on {account of the frescocing arid repainting of the Court rooms. fly order of the Court. GEO. BRUBARER, District Attorney,
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