The warii•shader 'Tragedy Wesley E. Shader, a young man engaged In the Insurance business In New York city, was shot by Harry-Ward, a son of the late Cyrus L. Ward, at Toivanda, on the 22d of February. Shaer and Ward had been intimate friends, and Shader was on a visit to Ward at the time. The following account of the tragedy we find given by the friends of Shader and published in the New York papers Shader first became acquainted with Ward two years ago, when the latter was visiting New Yorkicity, and they soon be came the best of Mends—Ward nearly al ways staying at Mr. Shader's rooms when in town. On the 22d Of February.Mr.Shader, while travelling for a Marine Life Insurance Company, stopped at Towanda and called upon Ward. They went up stairs to talk and have a smoke, and Ward showing a quar relsome disposition, accused Mr. Shader of repeating some matters reflecting upon him outside. Mr. Slimier denied this anti then Ward tried to " thrash" him, but fail ing, tried to laugh the lustier off and make a Joke of it, and insisted upon Mr. Shader staying to dinner, although the latter want oil to return to the hotel. ,At dinner it was proposed to take a ride in the afternoon, and a carriage was ordered for that purpose. Ward then began to t 1k about revolvers sod shooting, and running up stairs came down with a pistol in his hand, and imme diately tired at Mr. Shinier, the ball pass ing through the body iif the latter, and causing his death eight days later." Dr. Ladd, of Towanda, in tormed Mr, Slut ler, on the 2.5 th of February, that he e mid not live, anti advised him to wake a statement if he wished to. Mr. Shader, in the presence of witnesses, gave the !acts as above. and when I asked !Um if NVaril in teuded to shoot him, replied, 'John, Ito in tended to shoot me.' Ile maintained that opinion up to the time of his death. The day before he died while in delirium, and In the absence of his nurse, Mr. Shatter im agining nini.or in danger and pursued, JUMped from the window, ran over a hun dred yards like a deer, jumpsi a 11•11,1, 114'0 DOA in height, and busily tell from sheer exhaustion. Justice 'lurid, ..L;ng nor, summoned a jury atter Mr. Shader's death of six premineni merchants Tow anda, and they brought in a Nowdiet that the shooting was deliberate, premeditated, and intentional on the part Mr. Ward.— Judge Murrell admitted Ward to bail in iNt r. :ilit wits inviireil fur in thu Prottirtion Lite for is:1,0011 in the \l , •n•liauls' Com pany, ..r ,•;;v; ant for $.1,000 in it If it t ford Accident Company. 110 Was riot!, but tnigagoil tint pulling lady ill Matic • scull IlVellllo, 11l Yow• Ycali • A correspondent of the New York 11. ,•,/•/ gives the following particular , : Mr. Shatter arrived in, TiiWanda and put up lit then Ward 111,1,1. Sotm alter 6i. ac•- rival he sent his w:un to 1.110 Of Air. NVard. NIPL 'Waring Irons Mr. \Varcl, • and itresioning 1111051 their inttriutcy, I, • 1001111-1111.4 l-16110100. 1111 sVai. klllilly Mr. Ward iti the parlor, ivherp• they visited for a LllllO, and L110:1 WOlll Up slurs LO is rnnne n 00111,0,1 6y Mr. Ward.— Here they engaged In general 00111,1,13- liilli ' during ,vlll,ll )Jl% kN•arcl charged Mr. • Shatler with having stated thitig• deroga tory to his I \\'ard'sl character. IL seen, that at SOlllO 111,01,11 N visit :11r. Sh ttler 110001110 all iuvnlnnLury 10111,, Of 114111100- 1111 Wlllloll[loB 10111011 1001,1 110: ern lit:title to :gr. Ward, and he charged Nlr. Sha der with having chvillged them. r. Simpler 11011111 d 1110 iiliarge, but Mr. Ward was wills 1110 Mr. Ward 111010111,4111 sl•i%011. Mr. and a snuffle ensued, In which Mr. Shader got the advantage \Varib got 111111 du sill, and held hint, when Alr. Ward prolentled to he in Nicirl, :Ind Mr. Shader, although, as he attc.rward statcd, he thought \Vara acted rather roughly turn 1111111 in Spirt, 1101 nsntler as in jest, and Llnly 100111•01111Iiiiii i 11101,110, 111 1 . 1.1(1011y ilitereininolliigeth-r. Mr. 'Ward, :titer tins, exhibited a pa, tf rev•plvers, and a genotal von,:ersodion en,iittPl about shooting, gym nastic exercise-, during which Mr. Ward handled the 1•0101V0,4 very careless ly, sct nitwit so that Mr. Shader reunntled hint that he :night Inlet lionself tr hint, tShacier.l It appears that Mr. Ward at this tnne 101111001 the revolver at vari- CMS parts co the'perscoi Shader, 111 IL wiry indicating, whether in 1.1,011 nr mere f 'lay Willi 11101,1,1 tit-ogle+, a singu larly reckle.s mind. \Vltilt. here Slat der propp,eil In 1,111111 to 1110 liiiLei 1,111 Mr. \\;:trd Insisted upon his stay ing there. \I r. Shader consented and wok dinner. A tier dinner they w all,cloVer this grounds, :Lod the library, winch is a very 11110 nun, and the improve swats plated hy Mr. \Vartl, were the sithiect of A rid(' tin insitql od, six miles Irian Tinwalnilni, was prinininsind by Mr. Ward, and :5 carriage ‘s ordcred for that purpose. In 1110 1111131011110 tint' ,01, - 1101. 111111 biall Weill to the dining-1,111111. Inuring - the meat, among other suldects 1,l run ryrnnli el, the one of shooting Was again Introduced, and 001110 I.llloe, Ili 10111011, in reply to Mr. \\'ard's priiiii,oll expertness, al r. Shatter math. Sillllo 1,1;0,1111 rellairk uminis called in T1,.10111 Mr. \Yard's skill. 'line partieulars of this conversitti its are not kllll\oll, and that It WOOllllO,l a threatening or Violent Willi 01 licit Iii•OVIal. 1V hatever nutty have Lean the fon-lungs ..r :\ Ir. \Varcl, it is (init.: certain, I think, that Mr. Studer regarded the whole:is pia till. Aoc,rclin,g to \t r. Shador's is mg drrlarauun, Sir. Ward suddenly loin Lie: room, 11 c•itt upstairs 1111111,11111 1101011 11111004 lIINLaliLly, atilt as lie returned In the doling-room • he had in his hand a revolver. Mr. Shader had got tip from Ow table. \Yard pointed the pistol toward him. Mr. Shader noas 'under 1110 111:11 lino was 1101 loaded, but, Under IL vary natural pulse, started toward Mr. \Yard to turn Lilo away. Mr. Said, "t 11111 going LO lire, - ancl W 111•11 Mr. Shade!: was about two lee! Iron Ward he dial tire, and Ir. Shade,: received his death-wound.— Tee ball entered the body three and a halt inches above the navel, nod seven-eighths of au inch to the left tt the 1011 Ire; !massedoo through the colon, the stonnte the lower part of the right lobe of the liver, and through the eighth rib, lodging in the itictscie4 on the tensely to the rim. II is silt . - ferings were 11103111111211,e.. Fisiersl linierlerehee with S 31:Itter In the Legi4littlire. March '2.l2..—The 4)11 1"...10rdi 1i1)14i 4 411 4 4, of ‘vhich r. Ward is ethurinan, having had reli•rred to them petitions from citizens of 1 4 4 011111 y Gil• legis.ation t protect them from Federal interference with election , , the folimving nwulutions:ire 1111111 . 1' 4 4 1111511101 - illillil in the cuuunittue for report. M the I 1..1,e:in.! ...nue up for consideration this evening': WHEREAS, 'rho Congress of the United States has recently pa,..e.1 an not, entitled au net, to IEIIO.I all act,wei.ror, , the rights of citizens of the leaned Slat,. Ili Ville in the several Staley of this etc., which said act violates the fundamental prineiplrs of the Federal I'nion, is destrurtiVe Of civil liberty, and the .....isiumnation of a settled Hellenic, of eentralization, which seeks under 1441,0 144444(4441444, (4) perpetuate partisan power by .lestroylll4 :ill :44,11 -gilvvrilinent, es tablishing in its 4441.1)1l41 IL 1 4 0:1 , 01i.lated d....- 1)01ASIII 11l rule nvor the 1/1)4 , 1411.4 by force and fraud; and, Whereox, As said usurpation 1v the gen eral government of power , that have from the adoption In the Coin:Mutual or the I 'tilted States been exorcised solely by the States is calculated to produce euntliet of authority between the odlicial , or toe Fed eral and State Governments:, and to•ods to engenderjealiousies, riots and bloodshed at our ele..tions ; and, ll'ho,r“, The a 0 aforesaid inipo.es odi ous than, upon private citizens and: 011x°, oppressive Ilt.11,11(11 , for (1114 non-perform !Mee, o,pectally in subjecting hystanders to arrest, without process, and imprisonment fior a term or Veil s for negieeting ur reftesing I.llaid the ollietals tit the federal government malting, arrests under till act ; and, Irlicre•rx, The writ of .botoo., nsorioux in the hands of an impartial and tearless ju olieiary furnishes the citizen the great rem edy against. oppressions of illegally exer cised power; therefore, .14' ,. .50l red, 1,!, ;100 I 2/ of No, Weir,That Th the net of oligl't Ss 1.1 010 t • III(14ti Stalvs, entitled Ail act 1.0 1111101141 nn art, to 1.1111.1 . 0 r the right- of the eitizen , of the L'ilited Stan, to vole in the several stales of the Union, and lire other purposes - is a alLat•R 111 , 1,11 the re served right , oil the Stale of (loo; violates the hill of right , in her 1,11 , (11.11(i011; is de , rarlll.(lVl2 to tilt, fundatilestal principles of 'it'll liberty; tinnece, , ary oppressive; anti that our Senato,:ittol Item resentoLti yes it, ( . 1)11:41- , : are hereby re quested Lo introduce and vote tar it bill forthwith repealing the ' , Mlle. Re8o11,•11, That the people of the State of 01110 11313 hereby advised to resent the exe ention of this act by every lawful moues affi l a pply I t , ~r the ',- sue a writ oC Imh.n.v cor7iii4 in all vases where arrests are inado under this art in order that its emlstitutualattiy way be speedily and thoroughly tested. Rewired, That the governor he re, lint. ell immediately to forward a ropy ei tin foregoing preamble and resolutions to each of oar Senators and Idepresenbitives in Congress. The Chicago Tribune, the leading Repub lican paper of the northwest touched the Feint at, issue between the two parties in reference to the government of the South with the spear of truth itself, when it said in a 11 , `1111L issue: I' • Constitution provides,lind provides ir all eases of actual insurrection, and It • time that the South was fully re turned t n Vonstallilitalat condition. What is wenn, is civil a n d not military govern ment, and the sooner the responsibility of providing that,by her own elforts,is thrown upon the South, the sooner will she begin c.rectually to put her own house in order. \Vint she needs is a republican form of g 'comment, created and maintained by her eel!, and not e military government, with its hradquarteo, in t/o• Whit, (lons , ' nt ii ingt on." A 'lan Burled In a Well Five Daym takei 12132211 Am), March few days since, .ligh Pi atria, near Leavenworth, Kan , i., while Julio Cell was engaged in clean out a well, the walls caved in and hailed him deep in the earth. Everybody • n pposed he was crushed to death, and the pr,iecss of digging out was very slow. Five Jaye after toe accident he was reached; and ,D ~u to be alive. As soon as he was taken mit, lie declared himself all right, drank a glass of whiskey, ate some food, and smoked_ a pipe. Several hours after he commenced sinking, and soon died with out a struggle, Congressional Proceedings. TUESDAY, March 21. In the U. S. Senate, the House Amend ment to the resolution for a joint Commit tee to investigate Southern affairs was taken up. Mr. Anthony moved to restore the clause stricken out by the House, au thorizing the Committee to publish, from time to time, during the recess, the result of their investigations. The morning hour expiring, the resolution was laid aside. Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee, re ported a bill appropriating $3.50,000 to en • large the military depot at Fort Leaven worth. Mr. Ramsey in troc l uced a bill mak ing Duluth a port of entry. He and Mr. Kellogg also introduced railroad and steam ship bills. Mr. Hill presented a memorial from J. E. Bryant, a leading Republican editor, of Georgia, against the admission of Foster Blodgett as Senator. Mr. Scott pre sented a protest from 204 working women of Philadelphia, against female suffrage. Mr. llatnilton, of Texas, declined appoint ment on the Committees on Disabilities and Revolutionary claims. Ho said that ho was opposed to any removal of disabil ities. Mr. Anthony's resolution limiting the business of the session was discussed, and it was agreed to vote upon the resole tion and amendments to-day. Mr. Sawyer moved an amendment allowing the consid eration of the General Amnesty bill. Fend ing debate on the subject tire Serrate ad journed. In the House the only business WILY the introduction of a joint resolution by Mr. Blair, authorizing the Secretary of State to pay to holders of award certificates the mo neys paid by Venezuela in settlement of claims. Without acting upon the matter, the house adjourned. WEnsEsnAv, March 22. In the H. S. Senate, the bill defining a gross of matches, WILY placed upon the cal endar. The House joint resolution for final adjournment on the 23d, was tabled by a vets of to M. The resolution spe cifying the legislatson of the session was taken up, and Mr. Sherman's amendment, providing for legislation upon the South, was adopted. Yeas 31, nays IS. Amend ments to include the House bills repealing the duty in coal, salt, tea, sugar and online, :o‘,l .I.lisLhiug the ineomo tax, Were re jected. The vote on the income tax repeal, Was 27 yeas to 28 nays, the Vit.° President voting in the negative. A motion by Mr. Sawyer, to inehrile his general turinesty bill, also failed. Mr. Anthony's resolution as amended by Mr. Sherman, to allow legislation iin the South, was then adopt ed—yeas tti, nays IS. r.Sherinan's reso lution instructing the Judiciary Commit tee to report on Anti-K u•S lex bill was taken up. Without acting on it, the Senate Went into EX3I3II.IVU Session, 31111 al ter adjouritird. In the House, Messrs. Bell, II ibliard arid Parker, members elect from New Hamp shire, and Edwards, member From the Ii strict of Arkansas, WON, sworn Th” Senate bill re establishing the on'eat of surveyor at Eastport., Me., was I,:crary, from the Election itree, reported that the election tit the Tennessee Congresstn Was valid. Ile alinotinee,l that he would itali tip the res., ton at :in early day. Mr. Farnsworth offered a joint resolution for an adjourn merit from Friday until the first Monday or I rve:•itilier, but it was ruled out by the Speaker, (3 . tile adjournment res ollition pending in the Senate. 'Hie House adjoirrneil until treilay. • ItusDA Y. March 27. In the U. S. Senate, Mr. Frelinglmysen presented a memorial of the New Jersey Legislature for an appropriation of 5.20e,000 Mr better protection against wrecks on the New Jersey coast. A special message was received from the President, recommend ing legislation for the suppression of dis orders in the Southern States, which was laid upon the table and ordered to lie print ed. Pomeroy introduced a bill to sup press disorders in the South, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Sumner asked leave to otTer a resolution, lint Mr. Conkling objected because all ques tions were prohibited by the rule. During a discussion which followed Mr. Sumner succeeded in readin,a part 1/i tie resolu. Lions, which relates to San Domingo. They repeat Mr. Stunner's previous argil mentff, uud declare that the I*.S. naval forces should st, W ithdyawn from Dominican waters.— The morning hour expiring, Mr. Sher man's resolutions directing the Judiciary Committee to report a bill for the suppres sion of the Ku-Klux was discussed. After an executive session the Senate adjourned. In the those, a resfilLltioll uttered by Mr. Farnsworth, providing, hir art adjournment from Monday next until the first Monday in December was adopted by a vote of 112 to ill , . The bill authorizing the re-ii\sue of National hank notes was considered :old tabled by a vote of rla to-1". A resolution of the New Jersey Legislature was present ed, asking an appropriation for life-saving stations. A message was received from the President recommending legislation for the protection of lifeand property in the South. Shellabarger moved to refer the mes• sage to a select committee of nine mem bers. A inn some discussion, the motion stair agreed to, and the committee was ap pointed by the Speaker. It includes four Democrats. The Disuse adjourned until Monitay. It: DAV, :Niarch In the United States Senate, the House joint resolution fur a final adjournment on Monday teas tabled bye viiia rose vote. Mr. Sumner sent up his San Domingo resolu tions and asked to have them read. Mr. Conklin); renewed his point of order, made :in Thursday, that they could not be re ceived under the rule recently adopted limiting legislation. Phu vice President quoted precedents to show that resolutions not requiring concurrence of the other House were admissible. The resolutions were then read, anti Sumner moved that they be printed and laid upon the table. 'file Vice President said they had not yet been received, and he would submit the question of them reception to the Senate. Considerable discussion killowed, anti the Vice President stated that the question of order could not bo interrupted by the expiration r.f the morn ing hour, but must be continued until disposed of. 31r. Sumner moved to lay the point of order on the table, which was agreed to by a vote of 29 to 23. lie then asked consent to have his resolutions re ceived and placed upon the calendar, and, no objeetion being made, it teas so ordered. Mr. Sumner announced that he would ad- cress the Senate on the subject On Monday 'ext. The Deficiency Appropriation bill vas then taken up, and .NI r. Sherman noted amendment the bill for a re sew, of national bank notes, which was tdopted. Pending consideration of the bill he Senate went. into I.: seen live session, and 'eon alter adjourned, The House was not n session. SATURDAY, March In the rilited States Senate, Senator elect Clayton, of Arkansas, was sworn in. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution of inquiry as to the expenditures incurred by the stationing of naval vessels at Salt Domin go. Several iimendments were o ff ered, hut objections being trade to the com sidel:ittion 4.1' the resolution, it was laid :isn't.. The claims of Messrs. Goldthwaite and Blodgett, claiming Senatorial seats from A iaballla and l ieorgia, were discussed. Deci.•iency Appropriation bill was passed with several amendments, includ ing the bill for the re-issue of national cm- rency, and en appropriation of $200,000 for life-saving apparatus and stations on the Jersey coast. Adjourned. The I [Mime Wati not ill session on Saturday. I.c.sDAY, March 27. In the U. S. Senate, Mr.Stutiner. submit ted an additional resolution in relation to San Domingo, condemning belligerent in tervention on the coast of Sari Domingo, ari, the failure of the Dotninican treaty ill the Senate, as unauthorized, and " pro ceeding directly fro n t that kingly preroga tive w such is disowned by the Constitution 01 t h e Uniled States." Mr. Sumner then delivered his speech on the Sall Domingo matter. After remarks in reply by Mr. Morton and Mr. Howe, the Senate ad journed. In the House, a number of bills were in troduced. Mr. Hibberd of N. li. , offered resolutions declaring, "that the financial policy which 101118 merely at a rapid extin guishment of the public debt by perpetua ting the burdens of taxation is inexpedient and ;" that the tax should be for revenne on y; and that should the Ways .nl4l Aleans Committee not be appointed this session, a special committee of seven be appointed to Tepo,t a reform of the rev enue. 'I ho House refused to second the previous question, when 'Mr. Eldridge, to test the sense or the House, moved to lay on the table the first resolution, relating to the extinguishment of the national debt.— This Was Inst—yeas 2, nays 153—and the resolutions were referred 1.0 the Committee or ways and Means when appointed. The House then adjourned. The election for ilevernor and other State ollicers, Congressmen and members of the Legislature takes place in Connecti cut on Monday, April ad. The following are the candidates of the two parties : (MN' ERNOR. hYpublicand. 'Alarelmli Jewell, James E. Englisl =ll BBM=M! Morris Tyler, TholllllB M. Wan,' Hiram Api,ehmin .C.: - 6arles M. I'on.l David I'. Nichols, lEZEME2 James W. Manning, Seth S. Logan RESSM I. Julius L. Strong, Alfred R. Goodrich, 2. Step' en W. Kellogg, John Kendrick, :I. 11.11. Stark weather, John W. Stedman, 4. (4eurge Coning, Win. H. Barnum. WA,If I NOTON, March 27, 1571.—'Cho Democratic members of Congress held a caucus to-night at the Capitol, continuing in session nearly four hours. They inter changed views on the subject of the bill prepared by the House Select Committee, and its features. A statement was made in the course of the proceedings, which met with the general assent of the caucus, that most of the disturbances in the South were the result of a bad state of the local govern ment, while in not a few instances reports of violation of the laws were greatly exag gerated for political effect. The remedy, however, was not to he found in such Ku- Klux measures as had been proposed. It was incidentally stated that the relieving 01 men from their political and legal disabili ties would tend to produce general tran quility more than any other proposition. The caucus also discussed the propriety of issuing an address to the people of the United States, and appointed a committee to report one at a further caucus. Prof. Blot says wrinkles arelproduceil by a:want of variety in food.. THE LA.N'CASTER W WEAKLY - INTELLIGIE.NOEII, WEDNESDAY', 'MARCH 29, 1871. The State Legislature. - HARRISBURG, March 20. The Senate was not in session to-day, and in the House nabusiness of general import ance was transacted. The onlylegislation of local interest was the introduction by Mr. Zerbe of a bill to prevent the taking of fish in certain creeks in - Lebanon and Lan caster counties. Referred to the Commit tee on Agriculture. • HARRISBURG, March 21. ENATE.—Mr. Duncan presented a peti tion from citizens of Chambersburg, pray ing for some legislation to make compen sation for the extraordinary losses sustain ed by them during the war, which was referred to a special committee. Mr. Os torhout offered a resolution discharging the Judiciary General Committee from the further consideration of the local-option liquor bill, and fixing Tuesday afternoon next for its consideration by the Senate.— Mr. Davis moved its postponement for the present, and a debate followed on an amendment to postpone indefinitely, after which Mr. Osterhout withdrew his resolu tion. A message was received from the Governor, appointing Col. Wm. Phillips, of Pittsburgh, and W. T. 'Hartman and Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia, a General State Committee on the Philadel phia Centennial Celebration, with a recom mendation that the Legislature make a liberal appropriation to the committee. llousE.—heading of bills on the private calendar, including the objected list, occu pied the greater part of the day. There was no legislation of general interest. HAIM:IMMO, Mar. SENATE.—A committee of tit Philadel phia Conference of the M. E. Church asked permission topresent theresolutionsof their conference in person to the Senate. This was objected to by Messrs. Davis, Brooke, Punnet] and Evans, as establishing aprece dent which would obstruct the business of the Legislature. Messrs. White, Allen and Osterhout favored theadmission of the corn ittee. The resolutions which the Confer ence desired to present were in favor of a lo cal option liquor law. Mr.Whitomoved that the committee have leave to present their memorial in person to the Senate. Mr. Dill moved to amend by allowing the memorial to be handed to the speaker and read by the clerk. This amendment was agreed to by is ayes to ii noes, and the resolutions (sign ed by the President and clerks of the confer ence now in session at Heading, were readby the clerk, and refored to tined udiciary Com mittee. Mr. Buekalew reported a bill urg ing Congress to prohibit the introduction of coolies, which was agreed to; also a bill au thorizing courts of quarter Sessions to divide wards and boroughs. A number of bilis mostly of a private nature were introduced, among them one by Mr. War fel, to incorporate the Young Men's Chris tian Association ot . Mount Joy, Lancaster county. • flousf.--A bill to repeal theact prohib• icing the courts of Perry 11l to grant licenses. for the sale of liquor in the bor ough and vicinity of Duncannon, passed third reading by a vote of 40 ayes to do noes—the temperance men voting no. The Chair announced that the Clerks of the House, and the Speaker also, had been sulmomacti to be in Philadelphia on Friday, as witnesses. Mr. Mann said the case could wait mail the Legislature adjourned. The 1110111bers of the Sen ate Were introduced for the purpose of going into joint convention on the sub ject of the public printing, but without transacting any business the convention adjourned. A number of the bills upon the private calendar were dkposed of, none of them being of any special interest to the general reader. The bill changing the township and borough elections from October to March, was made the special order Mr Next Wednesday afternoon.— Mr. Reinoehl offered a resolution to dis charge Ways and Means from the consid eration of the resolution providing for final adjournment on" the Stith of April, which was defeated by a tie vote. An act to increase the capital stock• of the Lancaster tdas Company, and to author ize the Treasurer thereof to witness the transfer of stork was passed. Also an act Pi incorporate the M illersvilie and Lan caster Passenger Railway. Hoinoehl, from the Committee of Ways and Means, with a negative recommendation, an act re lating to County Treasurers of this Com monwealth. SENATE.—Senato bill regulating mar riages anti protecting Justices of the Peace and clergymen performing the ceremony by requiring the parties to enter their in tentions in the Itegister's eine°, accom panied with a !be of hi , was reported with an amendment exempting the city of Philadelphia from it- operation , . :‘I r. Billinglelt, introduced an act to in corporate the Susquehanna and liar,- over Junction Railroad Company from McCall's Ferry to Hanover Junction.— A resolution offered by V r. Osterhout, dis charging the General Judiciary Committee from further considering. the Ineat-option bill, and fixing a ts ession for 'Wednesday afternoon next for its consideration by the Senate, was rejected by a party vote, Re publicans voting aye, Dernoerats, nay. A message from the ttovernor vetoing an act to incorporate the Philadelphia and Dela ware River Railroad Company Was re ceived and it consideration postponed for the present. Also, one enclosing an act passed by the New Jersey Legislature, for the preservation of shad in the Delaware river, and asking Colleurrent action by this State. Referred to the Committee on Agrieulture, with ins - truetions to report a bill. burst:.—\l r. Walker railed up House bill, entitled "An art relating to canal, rail road, and incorporated companies author ized to construct railroads, and authorizing companies to-purchase and hold stock and bonds, to lease roads and property of and consolidate with each other. Alter a lengthy discussion the bill on final passage was de feated by a vote of 4'_' ayes bf 30 noes. The Senate Printing Bill was taken up and amended by adding to the section provid ing for alloting the printing on the 4th of April for three years from June 30th. The proviso simply makes One week's no tice of proposals sufficient for this year.— The general provisions of the bill require the State Printer to do all work ordered by the Legislature or departments at contract prices. The Super, tendent of Public Printing shall reside Ind keep an open of fice at Harrisburg; i Mlle State Printer re fuses to do the work at reasonable rates, the Superintendent may employ some one else. The hill goes on to fix the number of espies of certain official documents, and the schedule of prices for blank work, The tall was further amended by Mr. Wheeler, increasing the number of Smull's Hand-books from two to three thousand. On the final passage of the bill the vote was almost unanimous in its favor. The print ing and binding will be allotted under the new act, by the Joint convention on April 4th, and one week's notice will be publish ed for proposals. President Grant has sent the Mllowing message to Congress: To Ow 'out House Qi R , prescabe I irrs A condition etlaffairs now exist,. in some of the States of the Union rendering life and property insecure and the carrying of the snails and die collection of the revenue dangerous. The proof that such a condi tion of affairs exists in some localities is now before the Senate. That the power to correct these evils is beyond the control of the State authorities Ido not doubt. That the power of the executive of the United States, acting within the limits of existing laws is sufficient for the present emergen cy, is not clear. Therefore, I urgently recominend such legislation as in the judg ment of Congress shall effectually secure life, liberty, and property in all parts of the United States. It may be expedient to provide that such a law as Shall be passed, in pursuance of this recommenslatioti, shall expire at this end of the next session of Congress. There is no other soldect on which I would recommend legislation shor ing the present session. U. S. GRANT. W `ill INI cos,r L. C., March '23, 15- l. Sehoeppe Cose--Petition for Par -11011 Presented to Ciovernor Geary. A despatch front Carlisle, Pa., to the Philadelphia Loin says '"The petition, signed by several thous and citizens of Cumberland county, pray ing Governor Geary to pardon Dr. Selmp pe, now confined in the jail at Carlisle, and all the tither papers pertaining to On appli cation for pardon, were presented to his Excellency the Governor, on last 'Thurs day, the itith inst., by Rev. Mr. 11. Eggers and Dr. J. .1. Fitzer, of this place. The Governor received the gentlemen kindly, and conversed with thew in an affeblelllllll - Ile referred all the papersdo the At torney-1 ieneral, to make a report thereon. "The counsel of Dr. Selimpp°,ll,eting un tier the supposition that the pape.pi would he presented sootier, had . already, on the Sth of this month, sent a written argument to the Attorney-4 leneral, 11on. F. Carroll Brewster, respecting sonic important after discovered evidence in the case. 'The peti tion, which on last 'Thursday was present ed to the Governor, was a very large one, larger than any former that has ever been presented from Cumberland county to the I -Executive in this case. It is indorsed by the best citizens of Cumberland county, among them by many- who herehMirmtes t lieceii Dr. Schmppe guilty." Wheeler's Cavalry VA. Our old war comrade, Bill Wyatt, of the Sixth Georgia Cavalry, made a ten-strike the other day. He captured three of the Ku-Klux that Gov. Bullock has been ad vertising for, carried them to Chattooga Court House, got them convicted and sen tenced to the penitentiary for seven years, and came down on Bullock for the prize money, $5,000 for the first, and $l,OOO each for the balance—makings7,ooo in all. Bul lock paid up "like a little man," and Wyatt went home happy. This amount of money in Chattooga county, all at one time, will create a tremendous excitement. The beau ty of the whole affair is that these Ku-Klux were common Radical thieves, and were playing Ku-Klux to cover their stealing operations. Bully for Wheeler's eaval ry.— Griffin (8. C.) Slur. The death is announced of Charles Car ter Lee, at Windsor, his residence, in Pow hatan county, Va., on the 21st inst., in the seventy-third year of his age. Mr. Lee was almost as well known throughout Vir ginia as Ills distinguished brothers, General Robert E. and Capt. Sydney Smith Lee.— To the society of thirty years ago the de ceased was perhaps even better known, in which his wit, literary attainments and family connection made him in Virginia and In the brilliant circles of Washington, New York and Iloston a leader, and an ornament of uncommon attraction. A. Shocking Tragedy in Phladelphts On Saturday afternoon the quiet.and peaceable neighborhood of Fifth and Noble streets, Philadelphia,was thrown into a left rible state of excitement by the enactment of a cold blooded murder and the attempt ed suicide of the murderer, the facts of which are herewith appended. In the res idenCe of Mrs. Miller, N 0.449 North Fifth street,residedJohn'H. Murray and his wife Mary, a couple who, up to a year or so since, were living In apparent peace and happiness. Murray was at one time em ployed in George Mountjoy's distillery, but of late years be served as a conductor of several of our city passenger railway lines. The maiden name of his wife was Mary Fredericks. She was born in Mil lerstown, Lehigh county, Pa., but was brought up in Marietta, Ohio, where she formed the acquaintance of heri husband, and was married three years ago. For some time past a jealousy has existed be tween the two, and they frequently quar reled over the matter. Some two weeks since Mrs.Murrayleft Philadelphia onavis• it to some of her friends in New York, and returned to the city on Tuesday night lasL The allegation is that instead-or returning to tier home, she wended her way to a house of ill-fame on Walnut street, where she remained up to yesterday. The hus band became acquainted n ith the fact, and, in consequence, exhibited great tribulation of mind. He asked Mrs. Miller'sdaughter to go after his wife and try and persuade her to return home. This was on Tuesday. The young girl declined to do so. On Friday Murray walked into the house with a sheet of foolscap in his hand, and seating himself at the table, remarked: "Mrs. Mil ler, if Mary won't come limn°, you will hear of hotii of us being dead to-morrow afternoon." Nothing was thought of this at the time. Yesterday afternoon he appeared at the house in the company of his wife, and front all appearances it seemed that the difficulty had been amicably settled. At about a quarter-past four o'clock, John asked his wife to accompany hint up-stairs, which she did. In a few moments after the re ports of throe shots were heard by the in mates, who, alarmed, at once rosined up stairs, and were terror-stricken at the sight before them. tin opening the door of the third.story front room, a bloody spectacle tnet their gaze. Upon the bed laid the dead body of Mrs. Murray, with open eyes and mouth, her time and boson, covered with blood.— Beside her was the murderer and would-be suicide. Between a trunk:, which stood near the window, and the wail, were large clots of IJ:out'. Upon the lloor, near a wash stanii, was an open razor, and at the foot of the lied laid the revolver, which had been used in the commission of the bloody deed. The r can was but scantily furnished, a scene of al most abject poverty. A physi cian was called in soon alter the affair be came known, but too late to render any service to the wife. tier husband, how ever, Was still alivd. An examination dis closed the fact that the deceased had been shot in two vital plies. nrray, after committing thedeed, had placed the weapon to his left breast r evidently aiming at the heart), and fired, the ball passing through the left lung. While lying upon the bed the husband frequently caressed his dead wife, and gave utterance to the following ""l'is a shame that this thing should have happened, poor girl." When asked by one of the representa tives of the press, why he committed the crime, he said, pointing, to his heart, " It is burned there." Believing that lie was at the point or death, a priest was called in, who administered the last sacrament. Af ter this he rallied, and in view of the enor mous crime lie had been guilty of, it was deemed advisable by the police authorities, in which the attend ing physician concurred, to remove him to the lit. Joseph's Hospital. U,, being informed that he was to be so disposed of, he fell upon the body of his Wife, and It i,sed her cold lips time and again. lle was soon after removed to the hospital. A postmortem of the body of Mrs. Murray was made last night, and the inquest will he held to-morrow. Mrs. Murray was a woman of rather pre possessing, appearance. Her husband is a fine-looking man, aNew York er by birth, and aged about thirty years. Ile was in liquor at the time of the per petration or the deed. Ile had evidently made up his mind to commit the crime and then murdering himself, as the follow ing letter was found in the apartment II .1 1:1t1 , 1t1"1“), NI ;tr. 23 t,, , , Fricado.—When the bodies of myself and wife are found, 1 would most respectfully ask that they will give us a respectful burial, beeause I have nut one dollar in the world. I would ask that my mother, residing in New York, be not no tified the deaths, as it would break her poor heart to know that her . first-born child hail done such a deed as I ant con tomplating ; and I would ask that my wife's father be no; notified ror the same reason. 1 have TIOIIIIIIL7IIIO, to ask, only that my wife and myself be buried in the same grave. NOW, tiny dear friends, you were good to cue in my living days, and do not torget me in my death. I will name the following gentlemen to take charge of our bodies, and I hope they will :lot in this CaSO MS 1 have acted in toy life to all with a good heart, and praying fur mercy front t god on toy soul. John 11. Collins, John C. Noonan, James Rowe, John Canning, James Clark, Thonills Wall:, James McDonough, Win. M tiler, Richard Lloyd, A. Tondinson,titull uel Nichol:, and all my tither friend- here inabove named , Will put toy body in the cold clay. Cood bye all my friends, and enemies, too. I hope coo will pray for my soul, Mr I know I need pair prayers. The , murderer and suicide died at St. Joseph's HoSpihil, at U O'clock on Sunday ooming. Ile wins Lore hi New York, his father was a native of [retain!. So far as is known, he hail no relatives Philadelphia. Ile hada powerful frame, and as he lay by the side of his wife, ilmnediately after the shooting, presented a marked contrast to her in size, she being short in stature and rather delicate in appearance. lie had evidently been drinking ardent spirits to excess t.rite recently, for on the 21st of Mandl he appeared before Alderman Dougherty and took a pledge to abstain 'rent eltoxicathez drink. e , aii that thee to the first of., Vet, it is quite certaiu he had not kept his pledge, as there was a of liquor upon hint nn Saturday •ifternoun, ahil he called for whiNktiy while lie lay in agony upon the Led. su Friday night between ii and lo o'clock intelligence was received of the most Out rageous and brutal murder of Ur. Charles Friend, one or the most prominent and re spected citizens of Prince George, by a party of negroes, about two and a hal !smiles from Petersburg. 91 r. Friend was returning from the city about7.3o o'clock and had %ear ly reached his home, when he was intercept ed by two or three negroes, who com pelted him to accompany them across the bridge spanning the Norfolk and Petersburg Rail road to a place some distance further from his house. Divining their intentions he ap pealed to them not to murder him, but, totaling a deaf ear to his entreaties, they struck him a fearful blow upon the left tem ple and another across the top of the head, near the right side, which instantly felled him to the earth, aced would no doubt have persisted in beating hint longer but for the appearance or a vehicle, (spots the approach of which they fled. lie Wits taken up in a perfectly conscious condition, but died within a short titne after reaching his home. Mr. Friend was upwards of fifty years of age, was well-known in this community, and universally esteemed as a gentleman of rare qualities, and one whose manner was so courteous and peace able as to render it almost a matter of surprise that he should have an enemy on earth. This barbarous circumstance might serve see well to point a moral for the Ku-taus legislation of Congress, were it not that the melancholy interest its its victim forbids .such com ments at this (CiSbeer . , / e rel. , Cell/Pie e'. Interview of the Governor of Alabama pith the President. Among the visitors to the Executive Mansion to- day was Governor Lindsay, the Democratic governor of Alabama, who called to pay his respects to the President. The interview NV aS satisfactory and courte ous, Governor I,nulsay assuring thelPresi. dent that his State v as thoroughly peacea ble, except the usual crimes that pervade everywhere. He also declared his ability to repress and check all outrages Without appealing to the President for protection, and declared his intention to maintain the laws at all hazards. He further assured the President that,should occasion require, he would not hesitate to call upon ihefederal authorities for assistance. 'The President expressed his satisfaction at these assur ances. Both parties appeared pleased at the result of the interview. Governor Lindsay left here to-night for New York. The Legislature of Arkansas adjourned di, on Saturday morning. A Little Rock despatch says that the House had a night session, lasting until 2 A. M., at which there was great confusion. During a call of the Ilouse, and while the Sergeant at-anus was searching for absent e es, "whiskey flowed freely, cigars were circu lated, and a dozen members were address ing the Chair at once." The results of the session are thus summed up : "The disa bilities of about 200 persons were removed, the taxes increased, a number of new offices created and salaries raised, and the regis tration laws so amended that the Governor can carry almost any election over the will of the people. Not one measure of re trenchment or reform was adopted:" JACHSON, Mississippi, March 23.—A1l is quiet in Mississippi. The reports of Ku- Klux outrages in the northeastern part of the State, are greatly exaggerated. It is rumored that Huggins, a school teacher, was whipped, though not severely, near Aberdeen, by unknown parties, for social equality with negroes. Lacy, the Mayor, did not flee that city from Ku-Klux, but from Grand Jury indictments for malfeas ance in nflice. He came here, but meeting no encouragement from the State authori ties, and fearing worse prosecution, left for parts unknown. Governor Alcorn is making many re movals of dishonest and corrupt officials, and feels able to preserve order, and punish crime with the civil authorities, and op poses the sending of Federal troops into the State until he calls for them. Notwith standing his official telegram to 'Washing ton saying that the troops were not needed, the Lower Branch of the Legislature, yes terday, passed a resolution asking for them. =IBIIIMM The Binek Ku-Klux in:Virginin WASH INGTON, March 26 Digrzraceful Scener Inn Radical Leg L1=212 Order Reigns in Miesissimi - Local 3ntelltgraq. nest. oe Asir..—We would remind those who intend to change their residence on the Ist of April, and 'who desire to have the direction of their pacers changed, that they should inform us in time, and be sure to give the name of the Post-othee from which the paper is to be changed, as well as the one to which it is to be sent. TER GERMAN PEACE CI:I-EEC:A T toN.— The celebration of the return of peace in Europe, and the unity of the Fatherland which came off on Wednesday evening last, was a grand success, and did great credit to the taste, energy and pMriotism of those having the affair in charge. The celebration commenced with the fir ing of cannon and ringing of bells about 7 o'clock, P.M. Shortly after dark, crowds began to assemble in Centro Square, and most of the buildings were illuminated. By 7i o'clock the associations participating in the parade formed in Centre Square, un der their officers, and at 8 o'clock, amidst a fine display of tire-workg, the ringing of bells, and the booming of cannon, moved over the route in the following order: Chief Marshal—Wm. Boehm. Aids—Frederick Ricker, B. Rub:man. Ermantrout's Band. Lancaster, Sharp-Shooters, John Schnen- Urger, Mounted Marshal, and Law rence Knapp, Captain. Carriage containing C. F. Rees and August Schoenberger. Lancaster Turners, Frederick Schennm., Mounted Marshal, and G ott I hd. Smith, Turn wart. Mount Moriah (trove, Ancient order of Druids, John Hess, Mounted Marshal, and Reinhart Reiner, Foot Marshal. Red Jacket Tribe, No. 44, I. G. of It. M., Adam Schuh, Mounted Marshal, and Henry Smith, Foot Marshal. Clemens' City Band. Triumphal Car, beautifully festooned with flags and flowers, containing a num ber of young ladies dressed in white, representing the various German States. Nliennerchor, Geo. Darnistelter, loaulteti Alarshal, and August Schindler, Foot Marshal. Washington Conclave, No. 9, Independent Order of Seven Wise Men, Frederick Eiseman, Mounted Marshal, and Martin Kempf, Foot Marshal. liebel Lodge, No. 590,1. u.olu. F., Henry Wolf, Mounted Marshal, and J. 11. I,terMayer, Foot Marshal. Teutonic Lodge, No. 145, K. of I'., Henry C. Keller, Mounted Marshal, and C. Oblander, Foot Marshal. It will be impossible to describe the va rious illuminations in detail, as a great ma jority of houses along the route were more or less lit up. We merely locution ri few of the morn prominent that fell under our observation. In Centre Square the room of the City Band was handsomely i laminated and flags displayed. In East King street Mr. Henry Wolfs cabinet rooms were lit up with hundreds of candles, from the first floor to the attic, and a number of American and I ierman flags were displayed. The front of Herrman Miller's store and residence was also brilliantly illtnninated. Die Lantern , , a di errnan newspaper office, displayed a number of flags and a huge transparency in the form of a lantern, com posed of the i;erman tri-color. Sprenger's and liZnapp's saloons were tastefully decorated with randleu, torches and bunting. King's grocery, Mrs. Wolter's public house, and Messrs Hoettner's and Kegel's bakeries were very brilliantly illuminated. The American Fire Steamer hung full of lamps and lanterns was run out to the cor ner of Church and East King streets, the members of the company waving torches, ringing their tire bell and cheering the pro cession as it passed. The public house of Wm. litchin was lit front top to bottom, and the dierman and American colors profusely displayed. The saloon of John Schoenberger, at Plumb and Chestnut, and the residences of Mr. Itautugard tier and John Best looked very line. 'fine residence of 1 1 Sprenger, was one of the most elaborately decorated on the route. in addition to a great number of lights in the front windows and a line dis play of bunting, there was a large trans parency representing a white dove Within the are of rainbow, descending from a dark war-cloud, bearing an olive branch and the motto, " Peace on Earth." lieluvP and in the foreground, are two soldiers, the title wearing the German and the other the French uniform, saluting each other with the hand-in-hand grasp of friendship. Many other private residences were illu minated along Chestnut, Puke and ()range streets. North Queen street was greatly thronged as the procession passed through it, and the illumination was quite general. Sehoen berger's saloon, Lit ler's hair-dressing establishment,and the residences of Messrs. Lebzelter, Walter, and Rev. Reinhold de serve special mention. The Washington Engine House looked quite brilliant. All the gas jets and torches were flaming, and the front of the hall covered with flags; while in the second story windows were life size portraits of Washington and Franklin, and a full length statuette of Washington, on which was placed a genuine I lerman Chlan's belt. The lire-bell was rung, and from the ob servatory on lop of the hall a dozen torches threw out a lurid glare that could be seen in nearly all parts of the ells. The effect was very line. The residences of Dana Graham and (son rad Gast, at the curter of Prince and James street, and indeed nearly all the residences in the upper end of Prince stecet v. ere nicely illuminated. A. hundred lights were dashing front the front of Franke's saloon on Prince street above tin s nut, and a great number of oth er houses on ()range and > lary streets, the names of whose occupants we did I, 41, .t.- certain were lit up tastily. tin reaching " Bethelstown" almost every house illuminated on \Vest King, Dorwart and Manor streets, some of theni very handsomely, but a description of them would take up too much time and space. 'rho saute may be said of S (ZllOOll, tt idd le and Kirkland streets. The Shinier Hose House in South t street Was handsomely lit up, and their never.failing " colors" displayed. A IA rge lion-tire was built in front of the hose house :mil the bell was rung and the proccs-ion saluted with cheers while passing. The Sun Fire Company welcomed the procession as it pass id the vicinity of their house, by the ringing of their hells awl the firing of cart non. Alter passing over the entire route as laid nut the procession tiled from East King street into Centro Square, the line passing around and forming a semi-circle with the :Nlionnerchor, occupying the centre, beside the ear which contained the young girls representing, the different German States. The scene presented at this time was beau tiful, as the whole square Was lit up b . \ the numerous torches and transparencies. 'rho Mitamerithor struck up the song of - The Wateldon the Rhine," the bands accom panying the singers and the crowd loa ing hi the chorus. Ater this follow ed " What is the German's Fatherland," on the conclusibn of which the crowd its. persed to their. homes, and the different societies repaired to their lodges to deposit the torches anti decorations. The Mimic. affair passed off in a manner which did credit to our German fellow-citizens. At . - ter the dismissal of the procession the Matnnerchor and Sharp-shooters repaired to the I%liennerchnr Ball, where eloquent addresses were delivered by C. F. Rc s, of and J. J. Sprenger, of his city. Thus ended the celebration which commemorated the seventy-fourth birth. day of Emperor William, the return of peace and the unity oldie t;erman Father land. The scene along the entire route of the procession was inspiring and exhilarating. The houses of all classes of our citizens were open and handkerchiefs were waved from fair hands, and other evidences of welcome were given. In many instances bouquets and wreaths were showered upon the participants. It was a triumphal march through the city of those who represented the great idea of German unity. I 't eoicraNT To (tßocEßs.—Allretl Pleas onton, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, writes the following letter of instructions to Otis Clapp, Assessor of Fourth District, Mass: Sir : —.ln your letter of March 1, you call my attention to a letter in relation to pre pared mustard, A:c., addressed to Assessor F. Friedsam by my predecessor in office, under date of July IT, 15711, and published in the Lamm/ Rere 71 UP Record, of A ugust li, IS7O. It appears from the letter to which you refer that Commissioner Delano suspended the collection of the stamp tax imposed by the act of July IS, ISM, under schedule C, upon prepared mustard, sauces, syrups, jams and jellies,until Congress should meet and have an opportunity to relieve these articles from stamp duty. The time of such supervision having ex pired, and Congress having taken no action in the matter, prepared mustard, sauce, syrups, jams and jellies hereafter sold, of fered for sale, or removed for consumption must be stamped according to schedule C. A. PI,EASOCT ON, Commissioner. Schedule C, above referred to, includes all proprietory preparations, where the manufacturer claims to prepare the article by some peculiar process of his own. To avoid trouble our grocers should overhaul their goods and ascertain whether they have on their shelves articles requiring stamps in accordance with the above decision of the Commissioner. It is more than likely that Congress would readily exempt the above list of table articles from stamp tax if the question was properly agitated. Fine AT BIRD-IN-HAND.—Wednesday, about 2 o'clock, the large brick tannery and bark-mill of Henry Shirk Bro., near Bird-in-Hand, took tire, and was destroyed, together with the frame sheds over the vats. We have not learned the origin of the fire nor the amount of property de stroyed. It is said,however, to be fully in• cured, as there is an insurance of $:5,400 on the stock, and $lO,OOO on the buildings and machinery-8.5,000 of which is in the Lon don, and $5,000 in the Liverpool Insurance Companies. TAVERN STANDS CLOSED.—ii. Meellt chen of Union Square, on the Manheim and Elizabethtown road, has closed that long established publichousel and Col. A. Greenwald, of Elizabethtown, who has been keeping public house in that borough for nearly half a century, also istlTes from the business.l CONFERENCE APPOINTMR:•;TS.—WO pub- , A PASSENGER RAILWAY TO MILLERS. Rah below the appointments 4:4 the VILLE.—The following are the most lin delphia Conference of the Methodist-Epic- , portant sections of a bill that has been in copal Church made at Reading: I traduced into the House of Representatives Nmeru PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT - . at Harrisburg, :for the construction of a W. Cooper, Presiding Elder.---St.. passenger railway from this city to Millers- Gearge's,C. Cook; Fifth Street.W. L. Gray ; ville St. John's, C. Cumtnings; Flora Street, An act to incorporate the Lancaster : and J. F. Meridith; Green 'Street, J. B. i Passenger Railway. Cullough; Twelfth Street, J. Dickerson; Sec. 1. Ile a enacted, That Abraham Tabernacle, S. C. H. Smith; Sanctuary, F. I Peters, Jacob Bansman, Wm. L. Peiper, B. Miller; Hancock Street, C. IL M•Der- ! David Bair, Sr., Geo. K. Reed, Jacob mond; Kensington, 3. VV. Jackson ; Co. Frantz, Jacob U. Peters, A. C. Reinoehl, hoeksink, C. F. Turner; Siloam, W. Chas. Denues, John D. Skiles, Andrew Combs; Summerfield, W. C. Best; Pot:. Ma Ermitz, Edward Brooks, Anthony Richmond, W. Mullen; Frankfort, J. I'. E. Roberts, Henry Bainn&-ardner, Peter Chaplain; Frankfort Avenue, T. C. Pear- W. Iliestand and George F. Breneman, son; Bridesburg,L.D.MTlintock; Holmes- and their associates, successors or as burg, D. Young; Philadelphia Mission, G. signs, be and they are hereby constituted W. Lyband ; North Ninth Street, M. TI I a body politic and corporate, with nerpet- , Magee; Lehman Chapel, S. Kemble; hut succession. by the name, style and title Bethel, E. T. Kenney ; Montgonierci ol the Lancaster and Millersville Paasen- Square, H. Seabring; Doylestown, N. ger Railway Company, and as such shall D. M*Comas ; Attleborough, T. Sumption have the right to lay out and construct a and J. H. Britain ; Bristol, W. Dalrymple railway with one or attire tracks, and with Morristown, T. Cundy ; Newtown, '. 111- sidings and turn-outs, front Lancaster city man; Richboro, J. It. ;MI/ Lumberville, to commencing at or near the T. J. Titnanus ; New Hope, F. B. Brown; Pennsylvania Railroad depot in the City Easton, .1. Welch; South Easton. W. Rink; of Lancaster, with the privilege to occupy, Richmond, G. L. Schleifer; Mt. Bethel, E. construct and lay down a track or tracks L. Martin; Stroudsburg, J. S. J. M:Con- on such street or streets in the City of Lan• nell ; Cherry Valley, S. H. Reisner ; Tan- caster, and from thence by such route to nersville, J. Pastortield ; Monroe, 'l'. W. ally such point in the villageof Millersville Maclary; Tobyhadna, S. lit, as the directors of said company shall think SOT:TH PHILADELPHIA nistan - r. most practical and expedient. C. Robinson, Presiding Elder—Union . SEC. 2. That the capital stuck of this coin 3. H. Alday; Arch Street, H. W. Warren • I puny shall consist of six hundred shares of Salem, M. D. Kurtz; Ebenezar, P.. 1. Cos : ,:550 each, with the privilege of increasing St. Paul` W. J. Paxon ; Wharton Street, ! Pram time to time, ais the direetors may de- J. Mason; Second Street, .1, J. Jon,: termini-, to an amount necessary to con:- Scott, W. B. Wood ; Eleventh Street, T. A. I plete and equip said railway and carry out Fernley; Broad Street, 1. W'. Nl'l aught ; the true intent and mean i of this art; Fitzwater Street, W. 11. Burrell; Federal I and that the said company shall have the Street, J. Hughes; Pitman, J. \ - -Ashton ; I potter to borrow money in any ainaunt not Western, J. S. Cook ; Ashbury, 11. E. exeoeiling, the capital stock subscribed and roy ; Christ Chureh, 11. W. Him:l:brie. ; actually paid in, and for .seeuring the re- Fortieth Sireet, J. R. Bailey: ('enteip I payment of the wane, with such interest as nary, E. I. I). Pepper; Ile,toimile, A. may he agreed upon, to issue bonds and Rittenhouse; Haddington, I. i‘last ; Pas- , secure the saute by mortgage or otherwise. ehalville, F. C Church; Iladnor, A. L. Pc•ea , /ed, That no bond rhall be issued for Wilson; Darby, M. H. Sister; Kedron, ale-- stun than S. C. Wood; Media, S. Grazey; Crozier- And section It says, "That the Company I yille, S. Townsend; Village Green, .1. A. shall continence said railway at any time Watson ; Marcus Hook, G. A Wolt ;within three years from the passage of this ! ter, J. Cunningham; Chester, Trinity, G. \\', led, and may proeeed to equip and carry ! F. Graeff; Westchester, W. Major ; Siloam. I passengers and frei ght 111.11 the ..I.Hlpiet jolt . .1. Same; New London, J. Shields, t,, of any one mile thereof Alcorn, and F. B. I larvey ; Kennett, B. C. Wood ; Oxford, F. It. Hoffman ; Fulton, T. S. Thomas ; Safe Harbor. H. B. Manger ; Marshalton, E. Townsend; Chaplain ot Eastern Penitentiary, John Ruth VENTRAL. PHILADELPHIA DI.TRI, I. Joseph Castle, Presiding Elder—Trinity, li. C. Cleveland ; Nazareth, C. W. Hick ley ; Central, C. I'. Maslen: Emory, J. M. II in son; Nineteenth Street, T. Stevens; fled ding, D. W. Gordon; Spring Garden Street, C. 11. Paine; Twentieth Street, .1. E. Mere dith; Germantown, St. Stephen's, M. A. Day; Germantown, Haines Street, 'l'. C. Murphy; Cho ituut Hill, A. ; Har mers Hill and Jarretstown,W. 1.. Dowell : St. James, .1. It. 'l'. Gray; Milestown, A. Howard ;Jenkintown, A. A. Callow::: Chel tenham, .1. 13. .Maildux ; Bustleton, G. 'l'. Hurlock ; Somerton, W. NV. Barlow; Falls of Schuylkill, M. Graves; Roixborough. 11. F. Isett ; Manaytink, Mt. Zion, .1. Dyson; Manavunk, Ebenezer, S. Pancoast ; Marion Square W. Gilbert: Conshohocken, A. M. Wiggins; Norristown, De Kalb Street, T. NV. Simpers; Norristown, Oak Street, N. It. Durrell ; Phtenixville, 'H. It. Callaway ; Valley Forge, C. I. Thompson ; Salem, O. L. Patterson ; Springville and Bethel, R. Turner; Coventryville, T. Kirkpatrick; Pottstown, S. \V. Kurtz ; Birdsboro, .1. H. Wood; St. Paul's Circuit, .1. W. Harkins; Temple, J. A. Cooper; Springfield, 11. S. String; Waynesburg, A, Cat her ; Down ingtown, W. W. M'Alichael ; Guthrieville, W. Cuffai an; Laurel, J. NV. Knapp ; Coate— .l. E. Kessler; Coehrauville, W. It Downey; Penningtouvillo, .1. Aspril En. terprise, .1. Gregg; Strasburg, W. 5. Pugh DNTltler. IL 11. Pattison, /:/',.--Ilar risburg, Locust Street, - W. .1. Stevenson ; Ridge :Avenue, J. Lindamuth; St. Paid's, It. ()wen; Lochiel. W. C. Johnson; Fifth Street, F.,A.ltiggin:; Baldwin's, JAW. Say ers; Dauphin, J. Stringer; Halifax, S. B. Best; Millersburg, W. 11. Fries, Berrys burg and Oakdale, H. White; Lykens and Wiconiseo, F. Brady; Lebanon, George Ileacoock ; Cornwall, E. E. Griffith; Mid dletown, I'. Montgomery; Bainbridge and Fahnouth, 0. L. Haddock ; Marietta, S. A. Heilner; Columbia, R.I. Carson; Lamas ter, Duke Street, J. E. Smith; St. Paul's, .1. . Reading, EbenezerN. Chew; St. Peter's, W. it. Elliott; Covenant, S. (.. Grove; East Reading, 'l'. M. ( tlith ; Ham burg and Port Clinton, A. L. rhau ; 1110111, 1,. B. I ughes ; Cressona, J. e Neil; Millersville. G. G. Rakestraw ; Ileckscher ville, E. Pickersgill; Pottsville, J. .1. Pearce; Port Carbon. N. Frame; St. Clair, G. Oram ; New Philadelphia, .1. Brock bank; Tamaqua, S. Irwin ; Mahanoy City, M. Barnhill ; Gil Berton, F. Harrison ; She nandoah City, .1. It. Hoyle; Nesqueboning, J. W. Bradley; Mane!) Chunk, .f. F. Crouch; East Manch Chunk, S. 11. Hoov er; Lehighton, J. I'. Swindells; Parryvilie, J. P. Miller; Slatington, .1. D. Folsom; Catasaqua, W. P. Howell; Allentown, \V. Swindells; Freidensville, E. 11. Hoffman ; Bethlehem, G. S. Broadbent. J. Todd transferred to the A\"ilw ingt. at Conference. 'lnn Sari; HAMM: co.—Two men, named Charles Donis and Daniel McNulty, were, through a premature explosion at Safe Harbor, on Saturday, suddenly hurled into eternity. The first named was a German, and about 35 years of age, and is described us having been a remarkably tine-looking man, with a more than usually intellectual countenance, lie was a chemist, and the inventor of a note explosive material, which he had come from Philadelphia to test practically by applying it to blasting rocks. This compound is ior was, as all manufactured, and probably the secret of manufacturing it, has passed away with the inventor, the color &wood-ashes, and as tine As flour. He claimed that its explosive force was from ten to twenty times greater than that of rock powder. He Was accompanied by IL S. Frank, of Philadelphia, who was interested in the invention, but who says he lots no knowl edge of its ingredients or preparation, and that unless written directions are found ill the inventor's trunk in Philadelphia, the secret is lo it. McNulty was alt Irishman, about du years of age, turd was one of the bosses on the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad. Ile had resided in Safe Harbor a short time, and was highly respected there. Ile leaves a wile and several grown-up children. The place where the accident oveurreillis about geo vards above the mouth of tlre Conestoga, along the river, on the line of the new railroad. This part of the ro o d is the most difficult on the whole line. It has to be cut from Jo to mu feet deep through solid rock. The rucks ore almost perpen dicular, and so hard, We were told by some of the workmen, that. in blasting, rock - powder is almost ineffective. After cm siderable diftieu IV we succeeded in elinil iug up to the place where the accident oc curred. The hole whene the intended blast was to be made was about seven feet deep. Donis was putting the charge, which was in a tin tube, into the hole, when on act - mint of sonic irregularity in the hole, the tutor would not descend to the bottom r a indfs. lle then took a wooden pole and tried to push it down when the explosion took place. McNulty, at the time, was standing alongside, and another party a short ills . lance to the left, while to the right of Dor lis was a carpet-bag containing sumo of the compound, which also exploded. Dorn, was thrown on some craggy roeks 70 or Si 1 feet below, and about Si, feet off. Ilis head Was entirely torn off, nothing remaining but a quite small piece of skin of the hank part. A row small pieces of skull were picked np, Which was all that could be j found. Ile was also otherwise liiirribly mangled. He was of course killed instan taneously. Ibis remains were taken to the Mansion House, where John .1. Tripple, ! Deputy Coroner, held an inquest thereon. The verdict was in accordance with the above facts. His companion started for I Philadelphia to make arrangements for the disposition of the remains. He, however, expressed his belief that the deceased hail no relatives in this country. McNulty either rolled or was thrown to the foot of the cliff. Ile was also dreadfully mangled— ono side of his face crushed in, one arm almost torn off, one side of his breast crush ed in, and other bones broken. Ile re mained sensible until his death, which oc curred between 4 and 5 o'clock in the after noon. The other Juan ntirarulmaly cs• raped uninjured. FUNERALS OF DORF'S ANI , Charles Dertis and Daniel McNulty, the two men killed by the premature explosion of a blast at Safe Harbor on Saturday, were buried at that place, on Monday afternoon— the former in the Methodist Episcopal graveyard, and the latter in the Catholic graveyard. Rev. H. B. Manger, of the Safe Harbor Methodist Church, and Rev. Father Russel. of Columbia, oftlidated at the re spective funerals. B1101:5: HIS NEcx.—( in Saturday morn ing between 10 and 11 o'clock, John S. Lan dis, aged about 68 years,residing in Mulber ry street above Chestnut, fell head-foremost into a privy sink he had dug on the previ ous day, on the premises of Mrs. Salome Pearson, Chestnut street, above Mulberry, and broke his neck. He was last seen alive going towards the sink about 10 o'clock, and about 11 o'clock was discovered dead, doubled up at the bottom of the hole by John Kuhns, Jr., who lives iu the neigh borhood. His body was taken out and carried to his late residence. Appearances indicate that deceased was leaning over the hole, which is between five and six feet deep, measuring its depth with a frail pine stick, upon which he seems to bare leaned so heavily that it broke under his weight. He was somewhat under the influence of liquor, and falling into the hole, struck upon his head and broke his neck. Coro ner Dysart held an inquest on the body, and the j ury, after examining John K uhne, Jr., Jacob Budd,A. J. Eberly, and Henry, Daniel and John Landis, sons of the de ceased, found that death was accidentally caused by dislocation of the neck, ROIIIIEIiS IN MOUNT Tot'.—liuring the absence of Bev. S. A. IRAlner and wife, while attending the Al. E. Conference, at Carlisle, their house was entered through the cellar, and a valuable silk dress, sheets, pillows, canned fruit and other property stolen therefrom. On Tuesday night the silk dress and bedding were returned into the yard, tied up in a bundle. DEATH OF AGED CITIZENS.—IIenry Drawant, aged 93, and John Strickler, aged 89, both of 'Mount Joy township, have been gathered to their last home, fell of years and honors RELIGTOUS.—The Rev. J. V. Eckert will preach in Spring Valley Hall, Martin twp., next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Pltl. , ,NlNti THE CoNt:sToo.k.--A. corres• pondentof the Iteptir , r, writing I'l - 0111 NVV,I says that a few days 'l , ll he saw a dead cow or !wirer floating down the Co e:flirt, 1•1 - 1,k near its imietion with the Conestoga. lie-ay. he 6u.. frequently seen different kinds of dead animals floating down the stream during tho present. sea sou: and la , t Vail when the chicken epi demic sets prevailing in that locality, the stream was olten lined with dead elnekens, which were um I otibtelily thrown in the Water In per,ofe, at stone point further up. A. the people of Lancaster receive al most their entire supply of water front the Com:slog:1, it is of the utmost importance to their health and I,lllfort that the stream should lie kept purr. Wo believe there is a law making it an indictable offence to thrt.NV any kind of carcass into the creek. If so, sufficient measures should he at once taken to see that the law is enforced against those MIMS., criminal conduct thus threaten ns with disease and death front the use of iniwholesome water. 1:1. -1 . 1 - jail Swisher, .1110 of the in..st respected oitizens of Colerain town ship, .lied on the 21st of February, in the .19th year of his age, lle was a man of note in hi , neighborhood, lillingilifferent town ship olliceo, and being employed in Other public ialSirlesS. In all respects he acted the part of a just man, and discharged all the ditties ..f life in a columendable man ner. Ills word wits his bond, and believer stied or was sued for his own debt. lie was married in IS2I, and his wife still live , tic mourn his loss. ( , r eight children but one, Simeon \V. Swisher, sfirvives. Front the time Whorl he commenced house•keep iug ho took the I NT E 1.1.14 iEN , YR nn hi s tOlllll may tutu fully inscribed, " I lore lies an limiest man, the noblest stork of 9ru out. ExxnatNairtox.-- , nit Friday the Nett' school in Peninea town ship closed with a public examination. The scholars are nearly all small, but they acquitted themselves in a manner credita ble tin themselves anti their teacher, 1 S. Clark. Alter the conclusion of the exami nation exercises, ----Hauer, S.l Belittler, of tine 'Millersville State Normal, School, and I 'lrish Strickler, of Conestoga Centre, addressed the scholars, and the directors and parents present.. •:slelehoir Intzler, of Clay township, Wles arrested on Friday last by Jesse It. Pannabeeker, tier defrauding his creditors by transferring notes, etc., and brought hint to this city. 'While waiting for bail Pannabooker took Ditzler along to the Court-}louse to attend an arbitration, when ttitzler taking advantage of renTla beeker falling asleep gave him the slip and vainoosed. lle told a neighbor to tell Pan nabeeker he wanted u, see Ditcher to imnc after him. ON E I'ENN . A.IIAI IttO.tl . At ib)rdonville, on Wednesday. about sl t'clurk, the iirst looal freight east ran oft the track, smashing up several cars and obstructing both tracks of the railroad, causing a detention to some of the trains. Nobody was hurt, and the wreck was speedily removed by a wrecking train that passed through this city between' and In o'clock. \ - EaV I had rather pay a little 00, hoo.cy and gct a LOU! artiolo. - That is 10 he our,. hitt ,uppo,c you can gi•l I lie Very best art and, not have to pay a 111 thy :core! flow I' is the case with Wanalnakor it Brown's clothing, it h.: hest a, well .“chcape,t,- SPECIAL NOTICES 44 Corns, Minions, Ina-rowing. Nails, 4,..-Theenortot,usly increa,im:salesorlf riggs'"Allevi ato,r and l'urative," Ibr thr pro•ventio,n awl coro of the ttlauy 1,u:1ft:1111,11,sof tliv feet, hear witiles3 In their zirrtit I superi,,rity aver all taller likv For thvy hat',: h reit :qt.:l4llly gr , ,, Lug in favor lolil tit, the grrut. irmj , irity w h., an , troilloi,d with hud tort w ,t,lol 411 - Piles•--Internal, External and Iteli• '1'111•.1:..1., lull 111111 I,tirro,‘lm: .;:ly so.. III•rluti/s from, 11111 f.tct tltia are ,Ith It art, fro,nl a 111.41tm m 1 [ 0 111,0 . . 11.i1,14 to, u.k fur r..1111.,1;., lll*-ro.hy III.•:r o• .tl.lll hl3l, 11. 11,111 tl , ll, :o ,ld 11.0 In II rtory,lo.o•(.. the 111 , 1 luliululillu Ihe ap,.s•/1::‘/to P • 1.111.1p1,111 lio.y 1.1 o.clir , Plll. iturlorll. III:: 1.. ly 1,1 ' 1 1 ' :1 ,1 1.11 1 . 1 1 1 I I 1 A. .r. ILI I. l'arr;. It:.• \ . o •. IV. T. , 1itii.,,u,;Purk,...1.11r4 .1. 1 , . T 1 011 vol.. , 11-;11,111.11' Ath• M 34114. %Vat er 1' rokil lint 111 , 4 Wl.ll. 1.11:11ETI und T 1 \ /: 1it , 1.1 , 1:1,,114t.,111., 11 , 11 .n.l 4,11, ,t1111).4.11nol, 1.11 , 1 It. h..: pn, .• , 1 11. 1: r•io , ,Zo 111:11.„1 , IMP nI th.• known f, olDry Ins. pt.p.43. ,r Complaint ~ Catitrrlial Ii C.,n-unipti0n,..55515 11)!..-lItIni Ii put ltlry arol rrirleho, Ills• Howl, 111 t. apprtic, pr olot..llg. , ll. , ,Nzontt!att , 1,1 - 1,4,11, and I,rial ip, (114• nor vouv sy.lotn. It iv 111,111 y rrronltn••mlo.,l its 1 . 11•P•ilt.) , , ;old. lt , -1.111ontal,11( s,.cret It Iv , 01,1 nt th.. isstt pricv Ota.t•ii., , :urt. hart th dulls , WA 1,1. A I /1:11, Ilma• Nlr , 1, l'htla. er IN,FITUTE M It.\\llt d•-•1,tt,• , 1 In 1.',1,1111.ai11e pahmlls .hiring all W A th.• y la, t tlo• 3',••• TI:11 nut t •mr h, \ • *1 I)cilfnemi, Itlind ncrr isml Crttstrrh rrahal with th.• utmost sluaa,. by .1. I.aac•t, M. D. and Pr,,a•s,or 11:•••••a..,, or IM. 1 -lye and F,,r, chai appolalllF, In 11, Mt- lien) Vollorre or Ihmnaylvanta. 13 • yeara ,fartnerly I.rythm, N,. ~ a ).; A roM ,ttaar, can he `ll,ll la hi. Mike. 7iira rJii'nl lfa ulty ar.• Invltr , l tn pan:: their patient., 1,1, no Nr.. nI, In hit prm, dm, Artificial 'yet't N. , , Marze for oaarninatlnn. march 30, WhooplamConati Iw rvally rs terrible disease, but the X l'Et 'CORA L will make the tipells of coughing much owner. and greatly vlcurten the duration or the diseat.e. t Needles' Special Bennell For the adjustment of. RUPTURE TiII'SSE.S." AND .• 311.:CII A NICA ItENIEI,II.',.- 111, Mlle., for the mono are conducted with skill and otoley. Tho tlntlett portnining to thil Ilan of treat. moot, tottee ntooletr, by loony you." , or ''," porionce, I, inning for Ilk Itepartotenht the coutittence end approhatlon of best :tot hot-Itioo, Thr I.A PIES OFFIcE Ea. NO. 151 NHILTH TWF . :I.FTII STREET. kennilnetrcl a..,,rui , 11•11t. , 1 FEN! A LE PH YSICIA N. SEEI)I.I , -- 4 , Pharnutrolli, 12th l‘nd Strl.l•.. MARRIAGES 1 two. I th , • Ihe 1,1.1.. purer°, by liov. rilo4. 11. 14,rker. John i , . , •,•:I to Ailhie 11. Praligley, hoth 0,111.1, WE,t*En.—,noonty Man•ll 1. - I, in thi, Mor3 E. NVen...., i nIL,. nith i..ar or her ono. DIETRton,-1n thly dry. on rho nri M inn It elm,. liallght, of Lb, 11-ory yl . llr, Mid ',day,. . . Ta —Friday, Marva . 1111. Mt. city. Juthua W. sou ur.lulto 1111 , i Lana,. Trtaaa, a4...1 I year, In mantas and days. MARKETS I=l rfi I I.AIriCLI.BIA, :t4.—'t'hr•re IS doing In Clover (inoLatlon, Ti,,,,,thy .0,11 . 1, IlUti higiu•r: Sllllll/ Fides at Se. 50,.•!.7. Flax Seed is scarce and may be quoted at $ . 20544 . 2 to per bus. In provisions there is a little more firm me-s, lot the transactions are unimportant. Me, Pmk mat - he quoted at Beet Hams at ::le. }lams in pickle at 1:11 1 4e. Shoulders in salt at Lard at 12:: t e for steam and kettle ren dered. Flnur market very dull, and there Is a gen eral softening prices: sales of It , ) bbls, In cluding kupertine !It 50,a575; Extras at 7.srmi `Spring Wheat Extra Family at Ma. 7 Penna do to at VI 257: Indiana and old., do do at 5,1d775. and Fray Rye Floor sells at o sales of Cara Meal. .• . Leat market remarkably quilt; small sales atol and Indiana 111 $1 o7oel 71), nod Amber :Lt Si 71(0,1 72. Rye sells at $1 Corn dull and le lower; fades GIN%) bus YelloW tt 80(02e, and Mixed Wealern nt 78e. Oats firm, with sales of Penn'a and South ern at 676. he. Whlsit ey firmer; sales of 21 'ibis Western Iron-I,olllld at v 23 and wood•bound nt Ste. Baltimore Grain Market BALTIMORM, March 77.—Flour—Low grades active and high grades *higher. Wheat dull and weak; choice White, k.; Ohio and Indi ana, $1 Mad 02 other grades unchanged. Corn —White Southern active at Kai34c; Yellow Southern closed dull at SOc, Oats dull at. 034 65c. Provlslonslßetter feeling In market, but prices unchanged. Whlskey dull at o'2c. NEW YORK, March 27—Cotton dull and heavy; sales 4,117 bales at 15 1 ,4 e. Flour dull, and market slightly favors buyers; vales 8,10 4 bbls at :6030 45 for Superfine Weatelmand Stan; Le 5.14070 fur conuron to Rood Western amt State; $6 70i57 25 for common to choke White Wheat Wesmrn Extra; $1370027 40 for common togood extra Ohio ,• 011($0 for com mon to eholco Louis. Whiskey firmer at 9134 c. Wheat dull and heavy; sales 2; 1 ,0,0 hits at $1515561 .09 for new Spring.; $1136 tort Amber Pennsylvania; $1 64g4 1 71 for Wi afar Red and Amber Western; 0181 for White California. Corn a shade firmer; sales 48,000 bus at 82/.OR.:C for new Mixed Western; tV, I "/Trgle for Yellow Western, and Sic for Yellow Southern. Oats quiet ; sales 26,1444 bus at 6111y,4,17e fur Western and Ohio. Petroleum steady; Crude, 17V t Re fined, 2,3 1 ,1,f412.3" . 1,4e. Pork firmer: new Mew - , $Ol 501421 75; Prime, sl:4ta is :AI. Beef stead,s Lard strong; Steam, 1,:04,121,,e ; Kettle, 123,,c. Turpentine quiet at 50e. Rusin firm at $2 tl5. Tallow steadv, Freights quiet and steady; Cotton to Liverpool, per stC:1111, ; Wheat Pittsburgh Product , Market Pirrstst - ro:n, March 2/I.—Flour—We have no changes to note in prices and quote: Na tional, white wheat, in barrels, 37.thi; luNallk:i $7.t,0; Pau Handle, n Southern amber, lu bar rels ,T, - .20; In sacks $l3 90. Grain—Holders of, wheat are grin In their views, and demand an advance In prices, which for some small prime loLs has been paid. The prices are somewhat unsetths% and we give the following as the ruling of the mar• ken- lied Winter $1.35,A1.11/ey,ii.l'.!; white $1.49 it..50@51.515 4 hashol. fists—The market was steady with purchas ers for all good parcels that were offered at it tide., on wharf and from depot. Corn—Market firm with a tale inquiry sales In ear on wharf and ler .t at 72.":•: we quote nominally at Shad (Cher bushel. Barley — . Cl... s um:4lot Is without alteration, the de uumd restricted. We continue 1,. ‘ithdo Fail, !10.1 - t7. - s• per t,hol. 1:=1 lit It .5 , ;', March 27.—Flour, Spring I..s.tres at t.S 77tr7 7:i. Wheat, NO. 2, slowly at SI 24t, rash, dl 21'., seller April; 11l theatter- LI oU gullet HOti steady at SI 2", eash for No. 2. torn unsettled and quiet, elletlng nt rash, for NO. 2. its Is dull and lower, and closed at 17l,to.flte. fir regul tr tttel fresh No. 2. Rye quiet awl higher at 1..01, fir N,.. 2. it a rt,• dull at 7.+4e.79c. High wlnt , nominal at I . roeisiollS Center and more active. Mesa poelc higher al S2ott.d2o :At colt. I,llra. Sweet plekletl hams, I:le. Dry "tilted .11..iililer, 7','. h., e , T wo! , oliet 7ts.•t. Stock Markets. 1)1 II ,N Pen ilia Reading 51 , Phll'a and Erie U. H. 6s Mg " 5-H 1, , 5 . • . • ....... Curl - envy 1401(1 I Ili Union Paclf c R. R, Ist M. Fit)tr.l.4 Central Pact Ile R. It 4 S , ucaaa Union PaeMe Laud Uraut YKW \long, March (Joh] Canton Cu mbrria ad Western IlinnnTelvglapti Merchant Union Quicksilver IL=M 1=11321 Ct=l Boston W. I'.. Wells F. 81... A mer!eau Adams United State, Padtic Mall_ N. Y. Central ale Harlem Reading xn Centr,l Lake Shore Illinois Central Clevelandand Pittsburgh Northwestern Preterred... Reek Island St. Paul " Preferred Wittman Fort Wayne 0. and M C. and Alton Preferred New Jersey Central.... 1 1 13 i I:titelphla Cattle .11arlsel. MoNnar. Nlarelt 27. I:e:deo:He were In fair deviant Ihls weeli the late advanee. latt: head arrleed and sold nt tleelll z ie for Extra I'entisyl3 uuhuwd Weslern Steers. tor falr to good do at and P ISlg a s fir ruin nunl.lll 13 , 313:1111y. The followlng are Ille teo-Itettlars oil to-day : 01 Owen Sod) IL Lanesl.3l et , arms.'s • , gross. dJ leonel Smyth te Oro, 1.:1111,L•ter county, t 3:3,103, gross. Dennis Smyth, Latostsi :sand . gross. s 3 A. Christy, La needer rot:1113. , Sot I 0 ,e, gross. 57 Jaunt, Cht.ty, Loneas:er ettonty. 7' gross. Dengler ‘33 MeClettse, 3N't stern, ' gross. 71 I'. eFltlen, Lone.' ta: stun) , gross. s 3 Ph. Hathaway, Itioteaster tsainly , 7' t_t2,si,e, ISO itti r n ' 3 l. 3 '. S. 1:11 - 13, Lanes: der ,aunty, 731)9e, groan. 2013. F. 31e Eiden, Laneaster county, serf:, gross. 50 James MeFlllen, lVest ern, sl,t9 , 70, g,ross. :30 1.1.5. Mennen, Laneast, r gross. Fa Ullman 4: 11.11111:10, I.aneaster :sandy, 8./0 1 / 4 % vas, SO .1. J. .Nlartln S Co., NYeslern, 71g00, gross. 12.3 Mooney 3t; )1 titer, Lan:en:ter vounly,:ae gro:o3. 151 Thom. Mooney .73 liro., Laheaster tatunly, 7:3ite,s l gnat, :I) 1 Chitin, Jr., Western l'ennsylsailla, 3';@ 4e, gross. :11, 11. I n haln, NV:stern l'ennsylvan Is, 03307' gross. 1.1 L. Frank, I.o.neastel eounly, 7 ',tea' L:e. gross. 51 Gus. Shan:l:erg A: Co., I.ant•aster:counly, 73".345)::,e, gross. 119) Hope .13. Co., I,anca..ster county, SatSl3:3., gross. TA) James lenis))”, Lancaster roan 3', 7014 , 0 . , gross. 5.35 Tloonas l'nolls•rland etattlty, , 7 , 03 .15 John I‘.lcA she, Western, ot.?(3.0::::, gross. 1:2 L. Chandler, Cliester comity, steoe, ' 1 1:2Ili 1. :7 s. 2... t; Co., I.atteaster county, 7ase, gross, I 51ontgontery.youtity, :Itt: gross. 17 L. Horn, Nlaryland, _,r „ I'2,', e.ross, Cows were In fair den:sad; 2r, , )111.11.1 nol , l at slost..7e 'et head, si.s In tit 111111):. Sheer were thanly held; :sot le :01 sold at t., "r lb grosi, as to 4 . 01,1111 , 01. Hogs :sere rolled roe er; head -old at 3 .10 ~ Ito as net. 11A I.TI 1101,11, Man•li '27.- - The market 00 V..ll inendav ailerntern exlniqteti vonsitleiahle :te lls-11y, and al the close s/one head were snld week's pries Thursdav till, market "pelted 41101 ; lilo Iwsi of tll oo o ,l og' , : 0 14 ht . " , .10111 \Vt , illl••el:iy orertt 1011, 110,104)000 1110 lorn in, 11 , 1•0 111101 prices fell otr , oelit. A iew Ii the olterlngs were lett ,r 6 o.v 111,4,1 d M h , :t . ilc cows-I'lle,' fair supply 00 the rtntt'ket, ;net with light demand 11 . 1. 00014• it cl.^ 0 0 . 0 10101. as tognull Y. Cwd raven are scares; but demand in lug light. jalees re unchanged :it 'tlti t. . Pik , '" "II Thursday ranged as follows tor beef eattle :• 11wt beeves at 75 , /,,s 5.; generally rated first quality al I.sll2tticon 75: nr fair quality at 112 , ,,i; ordinary thin steers, "gen slid 1 . 011, !V, 1 57l gonoral averago ot T notricol 011 Thursday,, rein,• range of prices ~Irma Molt of the sales were from d Ut the receipts PO head c.:1111.• front Vipginta. S Irma West Virginia; 21,1 ;non I Ihio, 2 - 11 I rom 'Maryland, t.sit front l'enn,ylviuna, and 72 Ironi 1111nols. titikke—The revel rte during the past week have been light, anti good qualities are In tie 1111111C1, hut 110 material change in prices. Wit If, wool sheep at TAt•se; and sheared 5,7 c If, gross, 10 to,qualtly. Iteeelpts I his week 1,2.1 Lend, against 'AI last week, and !WWI sante II nie ill-i year, Doom.bold Markelm LAN, AoT eta, March 2:i—flutter was neard, and high, ranging front Itte to -IA; Lard 1. - 50,16 e: Eggs Ithunthunt. at Bles . _st. it doers ; Beef hp the quarter 10..12, for front and hind quarters; Bork for x Is for whole hog.: Sausages 1043 g! '4 , IS; dressed Chlekens 1. - s/ta - te each ::Potalllmli 14416 e - ,, Is peek and 1111.1 . 2 - o I.ltushel ; Tar. utp., gsi,loo„.ti. pies 31. 111, , peek for fair to hest qualifies; Dried Apples tttiyitt• 1. quart ; Dried Peaches 1 'stirse fl quart ; Dried Pears BLit, 110 e N quart; fresh Churl (ruin :40.• r pair for very small ones up to Si:Wt .- 7i pair; Pike, Roekllsh RI, dressed Uitulnh l.ic, Sunfish 10 Yellow Perch IS to 2. - s• - 0 string of ten or twelve,. Corn In the ear Is worth ,410,110 bushel,fuld oats SI tr,, I sot 1i hag ttft bushels. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, MA MI! 27, 1871.—The Flour and 1 rain market is quiet. Family Fleur j 3 bbl $43 70 Extra " " Superfine " " 4 50 White Wheat '1.4 bus 1 1,0 Red 1 50 Ryo bus 1 (I" Corn " 77, Oats 1 . 5. Whisker gal ill NE IV A D VERT'S EMENTS 12STATE OF JOHN A. BOYD, LATE OF Drmnoro twp.. Lancaster county, Penns , 1111ilendgned AllllllOl, appointed to (Mitt - Mute the balance remaining In the hands or Nathaniel Mayer and Alhan Cutter, Executors ;of the last will of said decedent. among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that purpose on 'lli liisDA V, A till ISTI, at 2 a, clots, I'. N., in the Library Room of the Loon House., In Ihr r•lty of I,nni•aster, where all persons I otereided in said Jlstribu- Ifnn linty attend. A. ti LA MAK KR, marD-Iteil i Auditor, ESTATE OF MARGARET GIRSON, late of Marta, township, dee•d.--Letters of Administration on maid estate having been granted to the Malersigned, all persons in debted thereto, are reonemted to rotate imme diate settlement, and those louring elation or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersign ed, residing in said townmh p. JAM ESL. GIBSON, mar29 , ltw 11 Administrator. C OURT PROCLANATION. WHEREAS, The Honorable H EN It l' President, and Honorable ALEXANDER L. 11A YES and JOHN .1. LIIIIIA or, Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Lancaster, and Assistant Juts leeti of the courts of Dyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery anti Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County of Lancaster, have issued their Precept, to me directed, re quiring me, atoning other things, to make pub lic Proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Co u rt of Oyer and Terminer, and a gen eral Jail Delivery, also a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deliv ery, will commence In the Court House in the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the titled MONDAY In APRII' , (the 17th), 171. In pursuance of which Precept PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the Mayor anti Aldermen of the I 'lty Lancaster. In the said County, and all tile Jas let's of the Peace, the Coroner, end Constables, of the said City and Courtly of Lancaster, that they be then and there In their own proper persons with their rolls, records and examina tions, and I nquisitlons, and their other remem brances, to do those things which to their °dices appertain, In their behalf to be done and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are or then shall be In the Jail of said County of Lancaster are to ho then andthere to prosecute against them us shall be Just. Dated at Lancaster, the 20th day of March, 1871. F. MYERS, Sheriff. TnT,ll onwasolt vc A A vOICE FROM TILE PCJI.PITAIIIISMS . ;he ['flowing Is a smilinn of Irnilay's nln .101111SV I LI.F. V Ell MONT, Alltrob 21,1,71 Dr. 8. 11.1rtnorn .t L. • DEAR have used six 'milieu of is. - ler's Herb Bitten. according to your tiller?, and am pleased to sag that they have to he what you recommended them. I lest to ascertain whellier the hearth would it,' 1..• 1113110111 nlv lempoi.iri and Ittynd wrn int; you not II now In I lun 1.11:tt my di tlinulty i• no , • littrl with plu.nwre hand t(.11 with Inv 10,0111.11 y to 111 , 11' tlt tnr, Wlll., are at lib , r:y to Use Jet Nnnly snn t, , ,,nt. I feel tun!, special t,ll , lgot ions to you. and n I. do Nylett I any w :tl4l yon In Inn rodoent, :•onr valunbln Norway In 1110 New En until ',all-. CERTIFICATE. . . IMMEINIE , This 4.4•41114044 that I ten, for 4 , 44,44 4 44 ‘4,4. 4 4 -, 44 4. flirted with i'll,nl4•l , larrlpea and 1'44144•.,41:14•41 all , : at times cony tronl4l6.44onne. we:0.41111w 14.1 system to arch an extent that 1 was In qt.,: Unable to attend to toy doll.•+. Three 4,, ago I us,-d alt boall, Nllslller's 114.4 1 4 lilt 444: and having experteneed no return of II,,• enve eno , lder myself rodleany cured. I 1144.1 provtonsl)• been treated Itt• several obt,lelate, both A14)1,41[1410 and 1144444441 W Into. but Ni It t, ,Ik permanent results. Yin 11. S. F 51151. trit.ter of titr Free Baptist Cborell, Jones% 11144, \ 4, D ESTATE IN LANCASTEIt 4'll'l' .1A itt Orphans' Court if% till, DAY. APRIL _MI h • A. D., 1.71,1 n pitroutiiiiii nn order of the irphine,' Court of .ti county, the uniferslgnefl Executors of the Cf.., will df J‘c.opli Übr,dter, ,lec'd,,vlll Si•Il Ly 1310 k, lie Venthie, :II OW 1...1.11C 1111LiSe ~ f Mr. Fit , ginger. (Plow .111111,,1 1 Iv of the (0110,itniz Itchd liitc estate of said . . No. I, a Lot t.br plgq, 1,1 ,1.111.11,111_ I fronl on law, 1,1 atreet, Cu ...aid 1 1 . 1 11 In., 1111,1 extending In depth net 1.4.1,111,0 11111 public alley% adjoining N 0..., t liandertattigh and oil hers. ,vith it TW,I-sl'i tits FILAME 1-10,11SE.nontatiting 11111. 10,11 /111 , 1 hall or entry tot the clr.l ihotr, and tut „ row, 011 the I wa.wal I•NIrY, with ellrt. other noproventents thereon. No. '2, a hot or Piece ot 01,1111. i, n•n In :rout Dorwart street, I:, ft. '2 in.. loot t• less, mot CXlOlllllllglll depth 111,, .•1 less, to a ponlie alley, adjoining all ailno. and other !troted e, oreel , d TWU-STORY \VELLIN I ; 11111 . OF, eontalning two rooms and au entry on 111 , first floor, two rooms ml the •enoloi ory, 111111 111je plasteredroom on the gllrrel...ll of 11,1 tolpro‘entenla thereon. N 0.., a small Lot or l'wee of Grolool. III• 1 the like VO. 11(1 . 10111111K property of rettoterhough, cold/Luting on the east nvout .t ft. a in., at Ihe 10,0.1 . 11112 S ft. II In., and twill.. 'II It deep, haring no I.ollllllga t her...l. Porinns wishing to view the premise+ prow to sale wilt canon the perowtsresidlog Sale to column., at 7 o'clock, P. M.. 01 sal I day. tOlll.ll aitt•11' 1 1011`. • Will 110 giVell 1111111 , 1'111 , !RIO , 411011 . 111 , y 1 . 1. 11 1t1.‘S ItEcirr. I,,,RENz BECHT, F. A. I: F.Aecoltos. II ','411:. 111 11', lII' nllll', 111 1 ..01111', II ct,llol, 11 ',mill Al,l 011 tilt' S. A prll h. 21)'1.1,),•1; P. M., will ittvffiloned, I.rilowlng persomtl N I, : chmrs, Carpet he lhr N ant. /ithr,tti. Pictures. \l'll , ll-1:w , I 1111 . 1 11 4 /111•11 . . /14.1 /111•11/.11111..d. WI .1 lit N KEIL, A 11.• .MISCEL LA N E 0 US 5 O ni l FEET WA EN 11.11' LIT MIER. W.VICI' VIJ underttlunett Will pay Ih Itlght , t price fur Walnut Plank. or at II Nortlt tlitet•tt at rent, Lancaster Pa. torl:.-2ntw It 11,II• I.I.:IIZELTEII F OR I.lsTs OF TicE vERv FINEST'U Soul NVi•Nt Vlnzltilm beer -feeding, si.a.a• uraziaa And ,lalry !arms, awl ad ta•uhirs, apply I.• Ed‘vartL Slt,•11 , 1,111 l•qt:11.• hroltcr+, \Vyllie,lllv, VII. 11131INMEI Miiil 1,111 pny Agont.. IL salory of ;30 Illy 111 1 oxpenneN, or 111/./1r IL Largo cooool,ooo, our nou• umolortui H1,00111(010. All tire... ll °lnv; r t)sT.---PElr.l'urrAL 1.111,1 , Y. No. LA 57ti, Issuod tin , Frnn Insurond. Cnnlpany 1I n', in non. , nt 11. K. Itodl, IL NI , Irnun and A. Mul'oronny, for SI,IOO, on n I.llrd-story nocuindl as 11.11 on I no sontlowest t . "1 . 11r1 tli 0,111, Slll//II In ill • l'lty of Londoner, Po. HICKORY PLANIKS WANTEII)..-somoo feet Illt . l.try Plunks ,t uttle,l ['tor bettillt, iturpt,t, Clip plank, Itto.tt It. 1107 t., ttr 1.. fut t him; told 'Wel< nt, 1, alst,!,ttr 17 it el Itetttt and I!., Istelte , Iltlelt. I.tr WlllOll II„ , 11 . 0 - est twit.° wilt Ito I, ill. tixtlitiot tit,' Spokes ore svottltett at the sante place, N... 10; Nit It t4t1t,•11,11,r1, 141111,1•ICI. Pll. /1,15 - 2.111 W 1 I 11.7 , - L t li s E 1 11 , ) , I" QUA(' It N.--- I g pri•nitinn rules yearly I linitigh ni•rviiii , rle proiliii•eil by pull lri ii I nil keret 1 , il. 'rile voirilsyr, during years rrl sulhirlug, tried ri.,l) - itilvi•rtimed renirily without n-Ilri; Juni i•red a Sl,llllll' 1111,111 , 14 •111-111 ilt• ,curl free In lin, Allilrr tin, iii:22-11, OF POI I LI P I)1:11 AV EN. EA of Carnarvon townaldp, deceased. •I,ei ters Of Administrat lon on aald astale lorr lag been granted to 110• under , lgnetl. irll porson Indebted thereto are requested to malo• Inino - dial° payment, alol those having claim, or tl.. rinds against Ihr estate of I lie decedent, wlI make the .00no Itnown to them without ANli lit dtli h: it DVVt)ItI:, EA..llllg In Earl Towr,hir. E. Tr. Yu, ur. tim.t• - - LISTATE OF DR. ANDREW D. RAI FE JJ nu m, Into of East lieldpfleld tsVp., Lan aster county, deticased.—The tinderslttnol Auditor, appolnted to distribute the reinalnlng In the hands chrktiall Raull• inan, John ;Stituffor, and Henry Snavel), - 01•11141 fa or I ill! wlll of said deceased, to and itmong those legally entitled to the sato,. h attend for that purpose 4,11 Hai tirdny, Inc hill day of April, A. I/. 1571 id In r r'clork A. M, In the Llbrary Hoot. of tin.tart lions.% In I It, City of Cr, wlicto all persons, inte,sti In sold dlstrlladlonattencl. ni22ltw 12 SIMON EPS, B UILDERS AND CON'FRACUODS The underslatiell having Jut' , tt. 1,111 t•tt”.'• to the latest Unproved Mactonery formak Itt, 1/01)1t. S, BLINDS SASII, all or whfrh he runs by water-power, enahlits hlin to make as good work, and at Itwe, price, than call ha Cl.lll , 10y Steal.. I . :1111 , 10y illg lii al hals, he will warrant all work to gIN. satittlactlott. 11. C. 1.01'111,1t BRACILETS AND SAWED AND CARVED lor Carp) ,lees and Cal)lnetinaloa)). Alumre 1111 111111 f I It hare , ....all!)lent MOULDINii from l); Inch D) R.! luchrn Wad. sold a! Wllllalasvorl prices I Eel, Sl UlJtr7w w, If. ls. 1.1)Clf Ell - 1)L.11'1E - 11ORSE II OTEI N O I: T I I o U EEN Ni I: 1.• ll= TIo• 11111111 , 1g . 1,1 In 15 , 1 In. Ili, fra1151.4 .I la. 'addle generally, 111111 la. ha, 151151111 111, 11.1111, , W , II 4 kIP,LII Itol. I, :Slat 111151 ILts midis al—l all nn 11a1 . tv 111 la• 1..1111 1.1114 1111511/1,4,11 , 111. 1111. 115111,• %Olt I .. rat . a1.41,..1 11 . 11 11 lII' faarket ullards, :11111 I he. sappllial wllll I la. la.st 111 Ilciata . N. 1,111 I.* rider all gtical... 'fr11ns11.:11 and iaalnTlPal IHsar.lt•r. ata.,, , natodal , cl. lilt . 7 KA VI. \ N. II ENS F: Hnl'rl:-I'I'I:YI - cIII V' nest. ,;I. Efty \ 1:1.111 =lll I=l GoODS LO W EST CASH Pit ICES I=l I'YNIL MITCHELL 4:::(1) .1 I F-'+TNI•TSTREET IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND ME CILANICS! SAMUEL KEELER'S Latest Improved Seed Drill, -AND AWAY GRAIN FAN FUR 1,71 Drill patented May tit &September :italt„lscl Manufactured rind for Hale at S. Keeler's M:1- ohine Shops, corner of Lemon a vi d Water st.., Lancaster city, Pa. This Drill - will sow Wll.lc, rye, oats, burley, buckwheat, timothy u nil clo ver-seed, to any quantity per vivre, telther be hind or front of shovels, icy changing KrllNA et,der box.) It is especially !Wanted to 1,4 , 5% qually well on hilly, as on level g round. 11. construction is simple, very durable and led liable to yet our of repair. The feed operation of this Drill has flanged rollers 11.1 Is entirely free fruit slides. The Fan Is the latest Improved now before theublic. It Is so constructed min separale all the p lmpure grains, such ns cheat, cockle. smut, ,tc., at the same operation. It will also be made to order to sepande grams•seeds from wheat, aml with wheels 'on both tildes If de. sired. Farmers and dealers will please con. salt their own Interest by calling and coal, tog them before purchasing elsewhere. Also manufactured stud for sale, Pratt's Pat. rat. Hon.... Hake, Portable Cider Ntllls Corn Planters, Star Corn Shelters, Hand and Horse power. Also Spokes, Fetlock, Hubs, Bows, Poles, Shafts, Ac., for coachmitkere on hand, or made to order of the best st‘sonecl material, Also all kinds of Sawing and Planing done: Flooring and Moulding worked for carpenter. tund others at lower rates than can be had els.- wl Wanted at all times Hickory lumber, d which the highest rash price will he paid. I+ANII'EL Lancaster, =ME WILTRERG ER'S FLAVORING EN • tracts are warranted equal to ally made, They are prepared from the fruit., and will lie found much better than ninny of tile Extracts that are sold. ero- Ask you Grocer ur Druggist for Wiltberger's P:Draels. Barlow's Indigo Blue Is, without doubt, the best article In the market, for blueing clothes. It will color more water than fear tinhra t he name weight of Indigo, and much more than any other wash blue In the market. The only genu ine Is that put up at Alfred Wiltherger's Drug Store, 2 , io.Y.Si North Second Street, Philadel phia. The Labels have both Wiltberger's and Barlow's name on them, all others are counler• fell. For sale by most (irocers and Druggists. Wlltberger's Indelible Ink will be found or . trial to be a superior article. Always on hand fah gale at reasonable prices. Pure Ground Spices, Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles lu the W drug line, at Alfred iltherger's Drug Store No. 1113 North Second street, Phi Irulelphin. rn25.1v,r21 E SCHAEFFER,' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLER NOS, 1 AND ZEART KINGSTREETj I IJnn 14) LANCASTER, PA. tf w =ME F. It Erl IT, 1.. ISECIIT,' Y. A. N. Exeenit. M. Nl* LINER C /., Nlartilmll, NI 1.11 11. It SHAN\ 11111=111111
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