The Latest News from Europe. THE PARIS REVOLUTION The National Guard Defeated and Coal pelted to Retire into the City. Government Troops Shoot their Prison• ern ns Rebels. Terrific Popular Indignation nisalnst the Vermilles Government. Merano; Engagement between the Gov ernntent 'groom. and the Communist. . The Crisis ix'at Hand Great. Battle Between the Government Troops and the COIIIMULINIA. TneiVC Thomand Killed, Won I and LON Dos, April 'l—[Special to the New York World.]-13isniarek has informed Thiers that unless the Indemnity is paid before the 15th, eighty thousand Germans will enter Paris, suppress the revolution, and remain until the money is all paid. I,:usnols, April 2-10;:tii I'. M.—The fol lowing has just been reef', veil front Versail les: ... Several thousand Nationals, occupying l'uteaux, Corbevoie, and the bridge of N oddity have been routed by the troops, who carried the barricades and raptured many prisoners. The Nationals lied into the city. 'Floe moral effect of the atfair is excellent. The Paris committee intend to issue assignats to meet their immediate necessities. The Nationals have (occupied( the building of the Credit Fonder. The party of order still hold the Bank of France. The bank. however, to save itself from be ing pions creel, hue ad v.need 3,ootouol', to the insurgents. '1'111) organization and equipment of the marching battalions '` f Paris is actively going on. The Army ( f Versailles has occupied( St. Cloud andtl e line of the Seine. April 2, Kvening, via 1401.1011, April A. M.—Fighting 11118 heel' going on at various points since yesterday. Iu Um Piave lin la t'nnc•orde this Pawning, cannonading wan distinctly itudible, the soond cowing limit the direction 1,1 illy. . . Thy fflrtros4 I,lllt, Vllll l l'll'll 0111'110i lino 1111 0111 1.1)11111111.1 Lint NatiolllllSl, whlrh Wlll . ll noLroliing nn rottrbovoio y and kepi n 1,11 1 ,11111111111114 Itm ei.r mororal hours, 0, prevont Ihriii Irmo 11.40t1,10401ng tilommolvos 1.,41ti0n Ilion.. 11111 N.ttionabi worn ti nnily voini , olled In rot rout, titor Knlioring von,nlorttiolo Inns in kllO.ll 111111 WMllllll'll. A miewhil (114:T:itch hI LIM 1,11,14 m Ttim, mitys the 1101(.111g at reerliovelii wvto 0111111, Tito ropiii•Lo i•imilh.llllV Its Li] tired the tir.t. ',het, The \uliunuln were :it iv 11 1 , 1 .11 they thenisolv, fer tot•liltl lito. hnuron. 'Hwy were rhellnd , ttil awl 1. , 111•3,1; In the hridkn • lt \llullly, Whort , they kept tip a 1,1,1 Frmil this ilesition they were:iv:tin Itir,•e.l In retire, und.liuully withdrew lute the city and nhut the'Unt.te, to,, VersitUlom 011,11114 did unit All 1,1.111110.14, puts Lhu lt•rs the :1.11(1. I,t.m.t.N, April 3. Thu i;llvvrililiotit 11,1..114 1111111 4111/11.111 1 1r 11r1411111 1 ,1 114 1 . 1 1 111 1 14. Tim piptilar lud iwintimi 1.1 , " V..r maillt.4 ;,11, 1 1 . 111111 1 111 14 t 1 1 1 . 1 .111 1 1. Tllll NI, 1ji1,,,114 11111411011 111 101.111.1 c Grmalllvs. Thy 71t11 rogliliont .11 1111. 11110 rainy lu 1 . 4111,41 1111 Sl{l.ll 111111 1 . 11114 , 1'111/.1411 1 11 11 OW Nll4l 4\ 111 . 11 9 1.),4411111g.--A tool4ll 11,411 1 411441 1.4,, t5,,.111.,,,mi..1 \utluunl 1:111101111 111411,114441 4)11 l'llllr 11w:wt., itn.l mill by 1111, g 111.1141441 1 . 4.1114411.1141 . 5. - Tlll4 04111111111 II lII° lan, wi10.1.1.11 ill., way rap, 11it...1.111.1.; it. II lllronn tint %v1.1.r. n Z.1111IVI), with I.llla 111141 y, •1111/1. 101111101111. ,' general in which the gen% W111'1111,4 Itl,k lino pristm vrs over novonly nix tier', lugt., %vim 11'14'11 suit illllll,l 1111,1 y, Tho gun., nI 1.%/1 . 1 \ • lllrrirli 411,1401 P road 1111111.1111C1/11111111111.0,11.1. 'l'll,ll Niirgiml, awl wally W 4,11111 . The Pllgligpittent. wit 4 ucer at I ~• e lock. Nalimuil +1 warily vtill i l l Phrto • aro hsi Frying up, the rappel iv beating, awl the rumpart, aro fining man- The gree.test exeiteeleet previtik. Alereh 2.- Evening. The 1.1 . 1.1i51 is ' ;l1,111l1111; twit klitl . lll,l al, in HM -11011 WI the Puri, read :end the m111)10111.4, aro already, l'Altis, April :t- Evening. -.kbutit Four o'eloel: yesterday allerimon, alter great preparalimis, the national insurgents 00111- 1 11101101.11 issuing mil al the gate—in 1111 :.11,0011 111011 4limerals Itergerot, .019 111111 M 0111.01, 11. \Viet lintlersti.lotl V:1.11.1 . i011 tcuuld not tire. At ithout the artillery tvas :ill in front, :Ind I limeral 1101*g1.1 . 111. NVII, in 1110 idcan.•o il.ll 111,11110111011, when sud denly Vol - t. Viderion opened lire, killing commandant. Henry. I ;ems's! Itergerot, had just gut out I.f his c arriago when the vehicle was smashed is lannb shell. The wildest Mi.olle ensued, and the trmips tried to retreat. •('he main body Iris I len. Bergen)! alum , with 111,0151 men. Ile tried to tight with his field-artillery against. Fort Valerien, but it was useless. The Com munists got into the oily, but (leneral Bergerot hi , 111011 urn etatmtt and can not pass Fort. \ld,•rioi. The main body oseapeil,wiili the loss I.i cilia 111111111141 111011, 11111 tiergerut must, 11.1.V0 list large num bers. .kllogether, there aro 12,0110 ❑lOll, svoineled and missing, including "elieral llmgerot's Mree. 'l • he roinintitn ist troops under arms 111111111er 150,000 men. Tremendous excitement, prevails. I.llNllll's, March .1. Time, special says, it great battle Isnilintmeed at ri A. NI., 11y Lim Natimmls 1111.11.1 . cuuunaml of Borgenit, wits, at IU A. NI. asked Mr rein torceitionts Pal is. was great iininiation in hivoinie tui hunday night, rim men singing the “Nlarsellaise - anti the chant - de l'artant Versailles." The I,rn,spondent believes that, the hat- Wan 1111 a large meale, trolls to the Communists. The unexpect ed eaniemacie of Fort Valerien threw the Nationals into 011111tision. . INMIM=I nation : Ilergerot, Keith 15,000 men, was complete ly cut on'. I IlrurellS inns purposely permitted to effect a junction, anti Vlourens and liergerot, with 03,000 men, must. sill.- render or light at the greatest disadvantage. The Tian•.l correspondent says there is an improbable version ut the affair that I,loti rens has risudivil Versailles, The Com miiiiists are demoralized. It is believed that they have been bet rayed.. MIEMS=I Tile Dail etaitir ill the rout(' of the insurgents, who proved great blustering tiOwitrile, and wile expected that Valerie,' would fraternize. The y. 1110500 shot all their prisoners instantly. Tetegrain'is correspondent reports that lie saw General !leery get killed by a shell from lout Valerien, tied Itergerot ' s carriage and horses destroyed in the sarne wanner. The men were thrown into a laillilt - Si rickru route. V P:110.11I,I1E0, April 4. -The army of Versitilles surrounds t aris, tint order elsewhere ill France is established. V ERSA I LI, ES, A pri 1- - Noon.—liiterday two corps of insurgent. advanced towards Versailles; one vla and 11.11,1 010 tither by way ,if Rem'. Both were route,) with heavy loss, and HMI MIS Was killed. The lrotps, whose expected defec tion iionstituteil ilie hopes the gents, behaved nobly. The insurgents in Hutto Valerien and Issy tired on the troops today. A r 0 111 . 11101' 011 nllll 1)11111 1111,11 Tho itev, Iw. Highland I ;mina. made a miieeela la Lhr Etil:Olotpalioll CeiObraiioll 111 NOW York, the taller day, in tvhirh he Look ,peal: his wiwl very freely in reference tvi the Sail liuniingo Joh. from report. id' the speech we ❑take the follinving extract: There is a question that is IIt,NV agiittfillg the country, and I take the lilwrty lo speak upon it, asking u.. wait Or WI MIMI 111,selll What I sal'-- I Mean the Santo Domingo question. ; Applause I It there IS IL ItjeCl 11.0 In - fon . 1.110 All peo ple that should appeal to the heart and Lodgment of every colored citizen it is this question. My IrWtel Douglass II might have thought that In; was wits sent there merely to give comas to the undertakibg, Ilauguter I tells os that the Dominicans are a better rate than the Hay dans ; that it would be an tesillkilti,ll lit annex Saute Domingo Lo the l: lILLI'd States, 111.11. It 1,0 no gain to winexThayti, for they are an inferior race. What is the evidence cat the interiority of a race? 11 Feat God! ask if the heroism :mil the bravery of a people that stood out against the forces of and hurled back Napo leon's veteran soldiers, who had carried the sword 111111 E4ypt..—l ask if this is an evidence of the iu lunority of a race ? [Cries of "no no If this be an evidence of the inferiority of the I illy thLTIS, let ale Lull you, ye black sot diens, who fought during the late struggle and never turned your backs, you are like wise inferior! [Applause.; 'lnez is selling his country fur a miserable mess of pottage and a bag of gold. Ile would not have sue eeeded it our I loverninent l caul not sent our Navy and told our Minister at Ilayti that any attempt, to interfere would be consider ed by this county as a cause of war. It is impossible to sell part of the Wand with- UM iu VOlving the race in war with Hayti. 'Phu patriotic heart is with Chas. Sumner. [Great. applause, the audience rising at the request, of the Speaker and giving nine cheers.' A Reply to the Preehlestre Father Mr. William Stools of Cincinnati, has • published a card in auswer to that el:Jessie R. Grant, concerning certain Revenue ap pointtnents. He denies that he asked Mr. Grant's influence to secure the position of Collector, and says: "I never spoke to him on the subject of Mike, either for my sell or sons, in the whole course of my life." He says, also, that living in another dis trict front the one mentioned, neither be nor his sons were eligible to the ollice he is charged with seckhig. Concerning the 0.500, Mr. Stools asserts that Mr. Grant said that Wheitholf, who °tiered it for all office was a rascal, and. " assigbed that as one of , the reasons for taking his money." As to the story that-this money was to be giv en to the poor, Mr. Stows declares it a foolish falsehood." Ho also denies that . he went to Washington with Mr. Grant, and says that the free passes were furnish , ed on the latter's solicitation,' Startling Revelation to Relation to Gen • The Washington correspondent of the New York Sun makes the following start ling revelations: Sumner's friends are going in heavily on Grant's connection with the Seneca stone rrofmroimsesthwe wrig, House.hic la not t m qulrr m y il be a source of great emolument to Grant and the Dents. Movements are on foot to have various public edifices built of it; and the appropriations will be liberal, and the stealings enormous. It may be, however, that the Sumner row will nip those hitherto promising speculations in the bud, and much treasure be thereby saved to the country. So far as I have seen, the Wash. ington correspondents have not riven the country anything like an adequate account of the maddening effect, upon the servitors of the Administration, of Mr. Sumner's speech last Monday on the San Domingo business. Grant and his friends fairly foamed at the mouth over that speech. Thero was more consumption of WHISKEY IN THE WHITE HOUSE on Monday night than on any other occa sion in the history of this Administration, and the profanity came up to the most ex acting requirements of the highest army standard. It was arranged that Sumner should be scalped in the Senate by some of the Senators who wear the White blouse livery, but the ill-success of their attempts on Tuesday and Wednesday led to the sud den shutting oft of debate by the tabling of Mr. Sumner's resolutions. . . . The roost arousing diversion we have had in Washington during the season was occasioned by the last publication in the Hun of the list of lien. Grant's relatives in office. It made both branches of the fainily furibus. Mrs. Grant raved about it where ever she went, and so did all the rest of them. Judge Dent, of Mississippi, who was here at the time, walked the streets in a towering passion, and swore that he would have revenge on the representative of the iv,. in Washington. lie went down to Newspaper Row and declared his inten tions. Said he: Why, sir, something must he dune about this, sir. Damn it, sir, my wile says she Will 1101 hilly ill the holism Willi lee un less lix this thing, sir." "Show hie INlint is wrong ithout it,.l nitro, and I will send the corrotition on to Ihinit," suid din n 11111.11. " lilt 0110 those gontliiint.ti (holding tip tin, list) is not in oilier'?" • Why, air, I runt say," roplioil .I ulpu 1)1,01. "They In, In, doubt :ill in °Moo, but that in it 1111 4 " Whitt i. tile 1.11111, " Weil, Nil", tile point is •the.--Ille why, nir, the ['Hint in (hat this thing must 1,1, nut right. will upon this !w -ing Rot right." " Well, Jitilgo, writo nnvtliing y.)11 ple,loo 11)111 001111 it 1,11 lu :%1 Th e Judge del not ,S rho at thing, , LI• th , ,11411 hit repeatedly called et the %Vann onnon oniee of The A'lt n, and itlways Mutt Ills Will, Wollill not ntay in the t1 , 111. , (3 with hilli 111111.1. It WILS net right. The in- !Ilia the .fudge leave his Rill IJn nyininithizing friends' need led lithe the mutter to himrl. It 11110 troo:)l4.n 1111,11 !Uri, his, 1110 1 /ritilk to. viol ',Oily find tiViiry lien. iirant. Ittio%vs all about, the lie lonely 'mill: liking I'llllll - A venw•, t . worat and i; u'oloolc In tho aftortoran, with his hands thrust [kap in his 1)(111.1.11es pools - et, and a vory rod taco. tin arriving lii Ihu traighhurhooti T‘vonly• first shout, by vtipp, at 11111 front Ithaur Oi • R hu snit widow who Is omployed In tho Troitstiry Depart- Itiont. Ile never gm, hey,,,111 (tut( immt. - Thu oar ountluotors, I ho noighbors, tho pits. sors-by gonorally, who Iravo ropestodly o son Um Prosidout toatio up to hat front utako sit thus cool ant if it ; but it Is Isniortsl that tho widow who liras than , tuakos mono ma of it Limn all of them put togothor. The ‘vid , .w .1%,11110 11,.‘ve.vor, I Vint Med hpll ri,lll AL I ht.., on no,. iMist. That rival i. 1.111 , V. "Shp hon,t, eiltivator lir Llio teurl tl, $ svi., has it (VIII 011 thlf 11,01110, IS tort, lit 11 . 11"1 . 111,1 1.1111i1114 wonders at !wives f,revio!lsly agreed twilit. Ills Wile is also a horse-huner, and it seems that she has thoroughly brought under the hub-nailed potty or tho whit, I imise. A 'delft 1111111 since, While NI rs. 1; rant W'as out ill lute e, the ilimeral sent the horse-taming, inigel of the Jettness House a magnificent She Was Si) lthae,l 10;1110 cs0111)ii1110111 that Sllo,llo,Ved the 1,01.1115 t all arl/111111 the 1101.01, and told where it vallie 1 . 1,1111. '('his Malls the ladies at, the Jenne. House fearfully mail. The iilent that the Ilr,ident mil the United States would scud a bouquet to "that is snit " was too exasperating for human intlitre of the Feminine gender to hear. ell ,nurse the foot was iiiimethatel,\' blown all over the eity, and as it matter el personal pisitection to the Pre.sichint it was stated in it morning paper that the lonninet had been sent to the reeipient front the conservatory olthit\Vllito I louse, with out saying who sent it, but leaving the im pression on the reader that it came fruit, the 111111,1 it rs. I l rant. \ \lira rs. :rant :acrid or did about the scandal has not yet heell $llO 111e1 the sympathies Mille community. It is feared by these who klioW her intimately that claim 110 t Slll'Viet. the Presidential term. Charge of Murder Agninst a United Sian. Consul. jol'0111”1" CaltlWel 1, Of N ., 1111 who stIVI,VdOII /10111011, and like him, is it ! Radical, has issued a requisition Mr -Col onel" Berger, upon :t charge murder.-- It is understood that another requisition upon IL different charge is suspended over his head. This is the person whom the ! President nominated Its 1:011,t11, to repre sent the l until Slates at Peritambuiiii, im mediately after he hail testified in the most unscrupulous manner before the Investi gating Committee, and evidently as a re ward for that service. lle is understood to have been appointed upon the urgent rec ommendation of Senator Pool, who charged this ruffian to the political account of North Carolina, where lie had never been in his life, according to his own testimony, hut Mr two months, when serving under Kirk, during which time he hung up three inno cent nwn to extort iioni milted other gross outrages of a similar character. IVliiin Mr. Fish endorsed this notorious outlaw and vagabond with the great seal of the Department of State, and accredited him in a highly responsible trust to a for eign government, he could not Kaye been igniir.in't of his infamous character. He not only disgraced the consular service of the I'mted Suites, hut he insulted the friendly ;overntnent Brazil, by sending a fugi tive from justice to conduct commercial in tercourse. 'Phis example, which is only one of many others that might be cited, will enable the country to understand to what base list's the public patronage is prostituted here, in order to serve partisan purposes or to promote !Impersonal ambi tion of the Preside lit.— Pot c,( A Don bleat ended Baby At Columbus, Ohio, there is now on ex hibition a wewierful natural euriosby, be ing a double baby, that fin• surpasses the TWins as a marvelous freak of na ture. The editor of the .17dtc,em.. gives the following description of the ,ditlil ..r child ran. "Oil entering room No. 114 the visitor's attention is directed to a stand on which is deposited n cradle, in each end of which is a human head, not only perfectly developed, but uncommonly handsome. Each ono is a perfect individual in herself, so far as head, arms, and chest aro concerned. Be yond this point the two blond into one, and have the Sallie organs in common. On ono side an imperfect leg is seen, but on the other side there are two complete legs and feet. children are now live months old, and are u. health} as the average or infants. tine has a little more flesh than the other, but otherwise the resemblance is so close that the stranger is unable to remember which is Mina and which is NI innie,eaeent an ,d)servanee of 1110 posiLion of each •ith reference to the feet. The parents ,oweviir, know which is wiiieb •by with the features, and are eXellse bly in ail of the beautiful likes of their At the 01110 we ViSil.ol 11111yollligstprt: hey were wrapped in profound slumber, the stir they were caking in the world, and looking ehleh 1100'OVPr, was aroused by the conversation in the room, and, while LbAlher remained asleep, gave a specimen cur relthy crying that Would have deco credit to anybody's =SI sideeif the infant bailiwick. The other leg remained perfectly quiet, and its possessor appeared to he sublimely indifferent to the troubles of the other end of the establish. inciit." .1 Singular Split in n Church The psal in-singers of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia and Mr. George 11. Stuart, of thqt city, a mem ber of the Presbyterian General Synod, are now engaged Ina somewhat extraordinary lawsuit, involving the title to the valuable property of the church mentioned. The principles of the Reformed Presbyterians, it appears, proscribe hymns and prescribe house's version of the Psalms of David as the "only lit medium for tuneful praise." Mr.Stnart, however,havieg announced in a speech delivered during the session of the Synod, held in Philadelphia in 1887, that be Was in the habit of singing hymns, a Pitts burg parson, also a member of the - Synod, introduced resolutions declaring Mr. Stuart's seat in the Synod vacant, and re ferring him to the session of the First Church of Philadelphia, to be dealt with for " gross violation of the established or der of the church in the use of human psalmody, according to the order and dis cipline of the church in such cases." The result was, that after a long and excited de bate the Synod suspended Mr. Stuart from his scat in that body, front his eldership in the church, and his right to partake of the communion. Against this decision the Presbytery, the pastor, and a majority of the congregation of the church to which Stuart belongs ;protested, refusing to ac knowledge the dictum of the Synod. A. minority of the congregation, however, aided with the Synod, seceded from the church, and subsequently brought suit for he possession of the church-property, on the ground that the majority, by their dis obedience to the Synod, have forfeited their title. The case hasattracted much interest among the Presbyterians of Philadelphia and elsewhere. Congressional Proceedings. Tugsmix, March 28. In the United States Senate, Mr. Sum ner presented a memorial asking the adop tion of measures to secure a Court of Na tions for the decision of all questions without the arbitrament of the sword. He also offered a resolution stating that Fred erick Douglass and his son were excluded from the common privileges of travelers on the Acqula Creek. and Washington mail steamer, and directing the Committee on the Discrict of Columbia to inquire into the case and report a remedy against the repe tition °ranch acts. Mr. Bayard objecting, the resolution was not received. Mr. Kellogg asked consent for the introduction of a reso lution directing the Foreign Committee to report at the next,pession as to the desira bleness of .acquiring Sonora, Chihuahua and Lower California. Mr. Sherman ob jecting it was not received. The San Do , mi ogo resolutions of Mr. Sumner were dis cussed by Messrs. Howe, Frelinghuysen and Schurz. Pending the discussion the Senate adjourned. In the House, a memorial was presented from Archie B. Fisk, claiming that he was elected to Congress from the Fourth Mis sissippi District, and protesting against the right of all the sitting members from Mis sissippi. The memorial was referred. Mr. Potter introduced a bill to encourage ship building. Mr. Shellabarger, from the Com i bee on the President's message, reported his bill for the suppression of the Ku-K lux, and it was discussed until adjournment. WASHINOTON, March 29. In the C. S. Senate, Mr. Davis, of Ky., offered a resolution calling upon the Sec retaries of the Treasury, War and Navy to report, next session, a schedule of the property, by classes, seized by order of their respective Departments, since Janu ary 1, 15111, with an estimate of its value, the disposition thereof, etc. The resolution was laid over. Mr. Morrell's motion, en tered some time since, to re consider the vote passiug Mr. Wilson's $lOO bounty bill to carry out a Supreme Court decision, was adopted, and the bill laid over until to-day. Mr. Anthony's amendment to the order of business, allowing the consideration of any bill passed by the House, was adopted. Mr. Sherman's resolution Instructing the Judiciary Committee to report s bill for the suppression of the K u-K ux was discussed. Alter a short executive session, the Senate ail 1 ou tined. In the lions°, the Senate 12111 granting a pension of per month to l'hiebe Seim- Mild, from June 5, 10217, was passed. Airs. Schofield is the widow of a Revolutionary soldier, and was 100 years old at the above date. The bin to suppress K u•Kltixlstn was ilkoussed until adjournment. • Tii t• uses I', Moreh n the l'. S. Senate, Mr. Anthony's !also lotion amending the older of business, so , its to allow the consideration of ally bill • passed by the House, was dismissed. Mr. Siminer's Slsn Domingo resolutions were again debated. Messrs. Sehurz, Morton, !krill!' and Sumner taking part In the dis mission. The resolutions were tinnily tabled by a vote of 311 to 13. :sir. Sherman's resolutions Instructing the .1 udielory Com limn to report it bill for the suppression of disorder at the South was taken up, when the senate adjourned. In the house, the entire session was mi -1 copied by discussion or the anti IC u•I: lux hill, Twii standing conitnitteem were ap pointed—tin AVCOUIIts Mid Printing. Mr. itulllngton Is chairman of the former, Mr. Beatty of the latter. session wits occupied by a nisitieli of NI r. Pool, of North Carolina, in favor of Mr. Sherinan's resolution looking to 'Nisi: Mon lor lii suppression of the 111-I(ltix \Vin! ho hail Ilnlxhod, Mr. Blair was awarded iliii floor, whereupon the Senate went into Mr” 0.1011, and MOOn niter It I.lourn oil until Nlonilay In the House, it resolution was adopted iliratiting the Secretary or tho Treamiry to fn rnish ikik estliiilito of the nom tier or pounds and rest !Japer required to ra place the present. Ilan it vireo lation. The bill 111 mtippross lit-islllxisin Wm+ discussed by Messrs. Farlisirort.ll, wed others. A ni g ht so.sion w 145 110111 to give SOVOl'llt members Mu opportunity to Oink!. MI,OCOROS on III(' bill. The S. Senate was not in session. In the llouse, no business was transmittal, the proceedings being confined to debate on the bill to suppress ti- I: It x iSIII. Speeches on the contittion or the South and etreet of the bill were !undo by Idessrs. Waddell end Shober, of North Carolina, Hawlev, of Lewis of Kentucky, Wood of New York, Shellabarger of Ohio, Niltlaok nit In diana. Elliot I t•elnred 1 .1 . South Carolina, Smith of New Jersey, Blair of Missouri, and llictr In the United States Senate, Mr. Wilson introduced as bill prohibiting the retention or soldier's discharges by claim agents and attorneys. Mr. Stewart offered a resolu tion asking information of the Secretary of the Interior as to the laws under which in dividuals and corporations are allowed to hold large bodies of public lands and close them to settlement, and lie spoke against further distributions of large bodies of the public lands. Mr. Sherman's resolution looking to legislation for the suppression of disorders at the South was taken up, and Mr. Blair spoke in opposition to it. After all exettutive seHsion the :Senate arthm In the House nothing was done except speechmaking on the Ku-Klux bill. We hind the following item in lino edi torialculuuum of (iovernor (teary's organ, the I larrisburg Ntrtte Journal : Speaker Minnie is looming up as a candi date for the Presidential nomination, at least No says n Washington despatch. The same authority says NIT - . Cameron consid ers hint the most available man. If this Ine true, we shall soon have another chair man ortheCominittee.nn Foreign tielations, as it would be suicidal for the President to have any one at the head of that important committee who entertained sun-11 heretical views. If the speaker is to be the "conning Mall, - wily not compromise and make it Blaine and ISutler? True, they are both from New England, but there is -yet time fir IS. H. to emigrate to soinc.foreign clime, say New Orleans. Prospective Civil War N Yong, April 2—Mexican advice', dated Mc.rcli 2:I, are at hand, stating that opposition to President Juarez is still very strong, etc.. II is impeachment or civil war is predicted. A new• cabinet has been formed with Senor Romero as Secretary of the Treasury. It is rumored that Romero will ultimately accept the mission to the l'ni led States. President Juarez s birthday on the 21st. Was celebrated in the City of Mosier by it grand banquet. The ban q uet ball was,lecorated with Mexican, Amerutan and German bunting,. 111 e Prussian Min. ister, M. Schossler, leaves by the neat steamer for Berlin, to receive his instruc tions and return to Washington as Minis ter of the German Empire. Organizing, for 1%72 WAsiuNirros, March :U.—At a meeting of the Democratie and Conservative Con gressional Committee, held to-day, a per manent organization was effeeted by select ing the following officers: Chairman, Eu gene Casserly, 01 Calif .rgia; Secretaries, F. E. Sholier, of North Carolina, ;mil S. N. Bell, of Note Hampshire. Mr. flux, of A labaina, on behalf of the suleeom mitten appointed to report a Na• tional Democratic Resident Committee, made the bill acing report, which was adopted: Chairman, S.J. Randall, of Penn sylvania; H. \V. Slocum, of New York; Charles A. Eldridge, of Wisconsin ; William N Indiana ; Thomas Swann, of iqarylatal ; Mohan, E. Merrick, lien. N. 1.. Jeffries, awl 'l'. M. Smith of the District of I Colombia. Bankruptcy of lite x.e.antlx The three Leland brothers, Simeon, War ren and Charles, who have held the lease of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, for eighteen years past, it is reported, have filed a petition In liankruptcyi It has been known by the regular guests of the house, tor several months past, that the establish ment was on the verge of clissolution, lint none knew, until a week or two ago, that the change was to 0,1111. SO SOOll. 011 Sat urday last notice was given that the sheriff would take charge of the premises on Mon day, and SOlllO of the guests who had neg lected to procure other quarters bad their baggage turned out. William 1.1. Tweed has leased the hotel for a term of rice years, at an annual recital of ;;cille,oue for the first two and tlcis,ooo for the remaining three years. Ilis son Richard will lice installed as the proprietor, and Abraham Garfield, the manager of the Delavan Ilouse in Al bany, will assume entire charge.--C. F. Trilcmcci lIMEIMEI the ►tight Kind of 0 Demoirrnt A New Hampshire paper tells of a gal lant. Democrat of that State who deserves to be immortalized. It says: '• On the evening before the election, Mr. John W. Lyon, of Bath, a brakesman on the Montreal road, expecting to turn back at Well's river, found himself compelled to go on to Plymouth, where he arrived at S o'clock. Had he accepted the situation he would have been unable to get home in time to vote; but he didn't. Without stopping for a cold bite even, Mr. Lyon got a hand-car, and, by clear muscle, pro pelled hintsel f over forty-eight uu ttc.4 of track, part of it on all ascending grade of eighty. live feet. to the mile, till he reached home at 1:3o o'clock. tin learning the facts, his friends turned out of their beds and gave him a hot oyster supper. That day one more ballot for James A. Weston, was the result of the indomitable energy, muscle, anti determination exhibited by Mr. Lyon. It is this spirit that has carried our party through years of defeat to final victory. What Our Lev,lslators Are Some enterprising individual connected with the Harrisburg Telegraph has been looking into the callings of the different members of the Legislature and, and the Senate has 18 lawyers, 3 farmers, 2 bankers, and a physician, editor, miller, merchant, surveyor, real estate agent, tanner and leather dealer, railroad superintendent, bookseller, and gentleman. The House has 25 lawyers, 19 farmers, 4 gentlemen, 2 clerks, 2 civil engineers, 2 bankers, 4 lum ber merchants and lumber men, 7 mer chants, 2 surveyors, 2 saddlers, 2 miners, 4 editors, 7 physicians, and one treasurer, teacher, silversmith, stone-cutter, painter, manufacturer, mechanic, machinist, grain dealer, insurance agent, foundryman, con tractor, coal-operator, coal-dealer, carpen ter, conveyancer, blacksmith, and book keeper. SENATE.—No business of importance was transacted. Mr. Davis (Dean.) offered a res olution declaring it to be the duty of the State to devote their attention to public bills, even if private legislation is thereby delayed. After an•unsuccessful effort of the Republicans Introduce amendments not German to the subject the resolution pass ed. Mr. Billingfelt ofiered a resolution providing for an adjourr.ment from to morrow till Tuesday next. Not agreed to• The Senate bill relative to the Muncy Creek Railroad. Company, recently returned by the Governor with his objections, was passed over his veto—ayes 18, nays 9. HOUSE.—A large number of local bills were read and ordered to be laid aside and prepared for a second reading. A joint resolution was passed providing that the number of copies of Smull's Legis • lative Hand Book, directed to be published annually, shall be equally distributed among the members of the Senate and House HARRISIWRO, March Si). SENATE.—The nominations of John E. Dobson, (Chester and Delaware,) D. C. Mc- Cormick. (Northumberland,) and Theo. McGowan, (Franklizio to be Major-Gen erals of Militia, were-confirmed. The bill for the further regulation of boroughs, in which the cumulative system of voting is introduced, was passed. HotfsE.—Mr. Elliott, by permission, re ported from the special committee the Senate apportionment bill with amend ments. [The bill will be found in another column.] The bill was 'made the special order for to-morrow morning. The House passed the joint resolutions previously passed by the Senate, requesting the New Jersey Legislature to repeal a law now on the statute books, interfering with the oyster trade, of about-0100 Pennsylvanians. The Senate bill fixing the :td Tuesday of March, for the election of city, ward, bor ough :old township officers was passed, after exempting Harrisburg and Williams port from its operations, and amending that the assessors now elected continue in office until their successors aro elected. The House bill entitled, an act relative to rail road, canal, and incorporated can panics authorized to construct railroads, and authorizing such companies to purchase and hold stock and bonds, to loan roads and property of, and consolidate with each other, went over on third reading. Hntuusucso, March 30. SENA.Th.—Petitions In favor of the local option law were presented by Senators Buckalew and Turner. A Julnt resolution giving 1500 copies of Small's Hand-book to , each HMls° was passed. The Senate re- I fused to concur In the House amendment to the bill restoring Spring elections, and en motion lid lourned to Tuesday next. ' Iterslt.—M r. Mann called up 11011, , e 1,111 , Ni,. Oil, entitled "An act to compensate persons injured iii person or otherwise by the sale or giving away of intoxicating li thors." The title was not agreed to, and the bill was defeated. Mr, Smith 4 Philit• called up House bill, No. :152.1, en tiled "An net to prevent the sale ur intoxi. eating drinks on election days." The hill rend as follows: /1, SecTION 1. i et rd, anti after the passage or this act it shall not be lawful for any person in this Common wealth, whether licensed to sell liquors, Or unlicensed, to buy, sell, or give away to bn used no It drink, any spirituous or tnall liquors, wine or cider, or any other HU b ntanon containing alcohol, fin any part of any day net apart or to he set apart or any general or special elocition by the citizens in fir within any of the precitiets, wards, townships, counties or other election di visions or districts In the Commonwealth. SKI.. 2. Any person violating the pro visions fill the Ilrot section of this net shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall 110 subject to lillpfloOlllllllt lu the proper jail or the proper county for a term or not less LIMO 10 days nor 11101"0 1.111111 101 l Jays, In the discretion if the court, and shall also, In addition to the above, be sub ject to IL 11110 Of not less than 820, and not more than $2Oll, In the discretion of the court. . . I , id r,,% v, Nfaroli 31 Mr. Schnatterly navel to amend the li rst seethe: us follows: That the provis ions of this bill shall not be enforusl eller the election polls are closed in the evening, or the sale prohibited after that timo. Agreed to. (in the question of agreeing to the bill as amended, the yeas and nays were required, and were yeas el, nays 26, and the bill, as amended, passed. The balance of the daywas occupied in dis cussing the apportionment bill, which went over on third reading, less (11311 two-thirds voting to suspending the rules to proceed with its consideration. I I A muse(' tun, :Starch :11. The Senate Will , nut in session The ~lnnse resumed the consideration of the apportionment bill, which, atter debate, was passed by a party vole, the hepuhlicans voting down all amendments offered by Democ rats for the purpose of making, a more just apportionment. The bill now goes to the Senate, where it will , of (soiree, be defeated, and most likely a new One framed by a committee of eon ference. The House adjourned to Tuesday next. =EOM ltr•nppololmrnt of HOll. llle..ter ober—Letter of A Seeplltnl•r. The Hon. ITiester Clymer has addressed to his Excellency t Gov. idcary, tire following letter accepting his re-appointment as a member of the Board .if Public Charities of Pennsylvania. In conferring thisappoint ment, Gov. tivary has made a graceful re cognition of the abilities and public services of his formerly political opponent, and has truly complied with the spirit of the law constituting the Board. It will gratify the hosts of friends of this distinguished Penn sylvanian to learn that he will soon return home and accept a position which imposes duties and responsibilities without confer ring emoluments and reward: Roar:, Italy, Mar. /h•.u r N I have the honor to acknowledge the re ceipt by to-day's Midi of your letter of the 30th tilt., informing me of my re-appoint ment as a member of the Board of Public Charities. — The commission from the Sec• rotary of the Commonwealth seas received at the same time. . . I ant deeply indebted tar this renewed expression of your comidenee, my only re gret being that I am unable for the present to give that time and attention to the du ties of the position which its importance demands. Inn my return home 1 hope to be able to present some tails anti statistics which may be of importance to the people, and thereafter I shall endeavor to dis charge, sn far as is inn my power, the highly responsible ditties of the place CO which you have been pleased to reappoint me. With every wish for your continued health and happiness, 1 have the honor to remain yours very truly, EOTE A Tax-Collector Altrlllll to Rob Illto self and IN Poo.oned by Ills Wile. The Rome (tin.) roinuorci , ll tells the ibl lowing story: "Rumor brings us details of a horrible tragedy that is said to have occurred in St. Clair county, Ala. The rumor rolls that the tax-collector of St. (':air had got to gether a large amount of taxes and given them to his wife to keep, remarking as he did so that he was compelled to take a trip that would necessitate his absence from home for three or four days. lie left anti she hid the-money. About ten o'clock that night a party of !nen, wearing disguises, broke in upon the lonely woman and de manded the tax-money. She refused to give it up or tell where it was. After at tempting in vain to force her to tell the hiding-place of the treasure they searehed for it and hand it. After possessing them selves of the money they ordered her to get them some slipper. While she was busy ing herself in this forced task she oonceived the idea of poisoning them, and thus pre serving at once the money and her lins band's honor. She deftly slipped Sollll' arsenic in the coffee she was mixing. They drank heartily, and fell dead shortly aft,. She stripped their disguises and found that two of the villains were strangers, but the third was her husband, who had taken this means of stealing the taxes of the people. The story is almost too horrible for credence, but our informants were confident that the harts were as they stated them. The State LeetsLature HABILISRUIIO, Mar. 28 BOARD OF' PUBLIC CHARITIES 111EsT1.1: llis Excellency (lON% iioury. frfAwA, 111., April 2.—Father Ferry, a Catholic priest, was attacked by an insane nail yesterday as he was returning from church. lle was not upon the street by dames Iklorrissey, armed, who began tiring upon the priest, who, turning to run, fell upon his face, when his assailant ran up to him and fired the weapon repeatedly at him. The priest arose and ran farther, by which time the insane man had fired six shots at him. Surgical attendance was procured for the priest. One ball struck him in the back of the head cutting a long gash and not doing much injury, the others struck film a little below the shoulders, all within the space of three inches, but none penetrat ing far into the flesh. The pistol was held so close that the powder burned holes through his clothing into his undershirt,but the quantity of powder was tint sufficient to throw the bullets with much force into his body. The insane man two years ago wasadjudged to be insane, but theorder was not carried out as lie showed signs of im provement. Another Impeachment Cave---A Drunk eu J RALEfif tr, Mar. 28.—The House of Rep resentatives yesterday adopted articles of impeachment against Edmund W. Jotres, Judge of the Second Judicial District, of fered by :SI r. Sparrow. Article first recites the charges of drunkenness and disgraceful conduct in Raleigh. Article second in refer ence to the same thing in Goldsboro. Arti cles third, fourth and fifth are in relerence to similar conduct in Williatnston and Tar borough. The articles are said to be sup ported generally, irrespective of party.— Samuel F. Philips, Chairman of the Board of Managers, presented the articles to the Senate last evening, and Friday next was fixed as the day for the sitting of the court. A Colored Page la the 'House There are twenty pages employed in the House of Representatives, their appoint ment being made by the doorkeeper at the instance respectively of the Republican del. egations from the States according to the custom established by members. On Sat urday on the recommendation of Messrs. Porter, Platt, and Stowell, of Virginia, the white page front that State was superseded by the appointment of a colored youth from Virginia. This is the first time a colored youth has been appointed a page in the House, Lora[ jiittlligna. To OCa SUBSCRIEERS. — As many of our subscribers have changed or are about changing their places of residence, they will Insure the punctual delivery of the INTELLIGENCER and oblige us by reporting at this office the street and number of their new abode if in this city; and 'if in the country, the post-office to which their paper is now sent, as well as the post-office to which they desire to have it sent here after. 'rug FIRST OF APRIL—The day was ushered in by a dull, drizzling rain, which continued without in tertnission 3o' clock in the afternoon; but, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, the number of country people in town was unusually large. The hotels were all over-run with guests, the neighboring streets were lined with long rows of carriages, while the muddy sidewalks were thronged with many hundredsof our country friends who had come to town to settle up. The banks and shaving-shops did a thriving business, and our storekeepers generally were kept close to their counters. An immense amount of money changed bands, and so far as we have learned, there were coutpa• ratively few who failed to meet their money engagemente. As is usual on pay-day the light-fingered gentry were on hand to make a raise from the pockets of the unwary. Three of theta from Philadelphia were seen to alight from the cars in the Depot on Friday, and a watch was] kept upon their movements. On Saturday about 11 o'clock, Constable Baker saw one of them in the Lancaster County Bank, edging his way through the crowd av though anxious to get to the teller's desk. He was at once arrested and taken to the Mayor's office and searched. Ile was well d ressed and had some s:ki or $4O in his pock ets, besides a gold watch, policeman's whistle, and a few articles that gentlemen are not in the habit or carrying. lie said his Miele was William Orem, but refused to tell what his business was. While in the Mayor's °nice he was seen to tear up ! and throw in the coal-bucket, a check, partly filled up. ItAttmoAn Acctii4;:c•rs.—din NVednes nesilay night between 11 and 12 o'clock, .1, Lindsey I lerr, a tavern-keeper, residing in lasotiv il le, was killed in the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, in this city, by being roll over liv the third express freight train west. ile was discovered quite ileac! by NN'atchinan immediately alter the train passed. Coroner Dysart was slot for, who empanelled in jury end held tut nitrated on the remains between I and 2 o'clock out Tlitirsday, when the following I filets Were elicited: Deceased vauls tit town 111 the Morning with it foetid unwed Isaac Ressler, atitl they spent tile day together transacting stone business and visiting various restaurants. In the eve , ruing about lit o'clock, deceased wits at the restatatilit of John hand, just below the ' depot, where a "dance - Was being held. Hti left the house a short time bel'ore the accident. and Was not again seen alive. An examination of the body showed that the posterior portion of the skull had been crushed and a portion of the brains knock- ed out; the left leg was entirely severed I frotn the body, between the knee and ankle, I and terribly mangled; the right arm wits broken below the elbow, and the left hand wen crushed. Thu face was not disfigured with the exeeption of a • deep cut below the right temple. The probability Is, that leaving 11 noil's saloon somewhat intoxicated, Inn stumbled and fell itgal list the passing train and was drag god under It. The coroner's Jury rendered it verdict of arvidental death. The remains of deceased Were conveyed to the undertaking establishment of Nit. Henry Swentzel, Nlarket stretibwhere they were prepared hir burial, enclosed in a neat enillu and taken to his late residence in Nlitsonville for interment. un Saturday evening, about 11 o'clock, a Man named Christian Ileum, residing near Motintville, was run over aceldentally, on the Pemusylvania Central Railroad, about two miles east, of Columbia, by the Construction Freight. Train, and instantly killed, Shortly alter, the Accommodation Train east came rapidly along, and passed over tine body again, elating it into frag ments and mangling it in the most horrible manner. His heati, both logs, and both arms were cut off, and his oothing coin pletel' (4,11 from his body. An inquest was held upon the remains by Deputy-Cor oner Fraley, of Commbia borough, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts. On smoky afternoon, between 2 and 4 o'clock, near the Penn'a Central It. R. De pot, this city, a man named Juts. Kenna, who resoles at 11ellemontedn l'araclise township, this county, while attempting to gel upon the Union Freight Line east, while in mo tion, slipped and had his right foot caught, lacerating the same on the inside, from the toe nearly to the heel. Fortunately, the bones of the foot escoped injury, but the inuscles were completely severed and crushed. Mr. IY'enna is an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and ill : tended to take the Union Train, to reach home, so as to be able to resume his work in the morning. Dr. J. 1,. Atlee, Sr., was I sent for by the order of 11 r. Keller, Supervisor of the Philadelphia Division of the Penti'a l'entral R. lt. Co., who dressed the injured foot. Mr. ;Feller having promptly furnished a horse and yardage, the injured tuxu was immediately con Vl`ylqi to his Wino,. That from Clio]: vii. -William Brock, a lad about twelve years of age, who iteLs ;Ls assistant carrier on one of the routes of the ihnly Exprt,s, came near losing his life on last Tuesdy evening, in the press-room of the Er pr , ,, building. Ile was mousing himselt toy catching hold of a belt that runs over a pair of pulleys connecting the main than , rultiltMg along the ceiling with a counter-shaft attached to the titter. He ash lowed himself to be thus drawn up several times nearly to the ceiling, dropping, him self 111 the Moor before reaching the upper pulley. At last he made a mis-stop, and fell with his neck across the lower pulley, be tween which a n d the belt he was carried and choked until the blood run from his mouth, nose and ears. Luckily Mr.l laverstick,fttre man tut' the Ness- saw him fall, and springing to the belt, bore his whole weight upon the opposite side of it, pat - natty usu . - iug lessening its traction, and thus saving the boy's lire by preventing him front being carried further under the put ' ley. The engine was stopped anti the boy extricated in au ilucnsildo condition and a physician at tame sent for. Ile soon re vivisl, and Was taken to his home in Vine street, near St..loseph. Although his neck and face are !sully cut, and the organs of his thmat injured, it is thought that his wrallal, are not necessaril c dangerous. Pict: Et..• - in Saturday the Ist inst., John 1 loover, of Mountville, hail his pocket picked in the vicinity of the Black florist) Ilotel, North Queen street, of a wal let containing bonds, notes and money to the amount of over tiqUen. (11113 about tititOne of the amount was in t ash, and the thief will not coI able to 11111k0 use of the notes and bonds, as their payment has been stopped. I leery Bates, or Manor township, found himself minus a pocket-book containing tis 0 notes amounting to about 'e. ,00 • 11e is not certain whether his pocket was picked or he lost the money on his way to the city. A man whose name wu did not 1(.111 Is Said to have had his pocket picked of '5150, in the vicinity of the depot . . With these exceptions we have heard of no losses front the operations oi , t he , lingered filchers. BRIT.%IN : hap- a lOW tills ticigli lowla.,al way la. 14 inter,t. to 51 we f LhU many remler , ul ywir valuable paper, 1,11114.11 is Uchlt,W ',lard by all tg, he the hest in Latwaster (.ounty. • Mr. E. C. Swifthes rented his farm to John tiii.on, and made sale of his personal property ; he contemplan s going In the see the elephant. James ('lark has sold his farm to John 1,. Patterson ; he is going to Kansas with a: voin pally front your city. We have a church iu this by the flaunts of Little Britain, which I think is the eldest church now standing ill the county. It was built in the year 171;:d which makes it one hundred and eight years old. Since it was erected two gener ations have passed away to that bourne from whence no traveler returns. The congregation have in contemplation the erection 01 a new brick building to take fhe place of the ‘ild stone church now standing, as it is considered unsafe to hold service in much longer. The attendance this Whi ter has UPCII rather limited in consequence. The new building I believe is intended to be seventy feet long by forty wide with basement, minus outside doors, as they: design passing up through the basement. I do not know how it will suit the aged of the congregation, as it will make some twelve or fifteen steps to ascend unneces sarily, as they ,mild have ingress from the outside with ten steps less. A Sw IN Dl.Elt.—On Tuesdat afternoon of last week an attempt was made by a gen teel-looking young man calling himself John Thomson, Jr., to swindle the York National Bank by depositing a certified cheek for $13,000 drawn by Cuddington S. Co., on the bank of Commerce, New York, payable to exchanges or bearer, and then attempting to cheek out $',300 of the amount. The cashier de t clined to cash the check until he ascertained from New York that it was all right. 'Thomson then lifted his spurious check on pretense of getting it checked at another of the York banks; but instead of doing so, he went straight to Baltimore, entered the Third National Bank with a businessair, presented a letter of introduction to the cashier from Cod dington Co., talked intelligently of the prospects of the city, deposited time same bogus check, and a short time afterwards, drew upon the bank for t;t6,500, got it, and has not since been heard from. Perhaps he !nay pay Lancaster a visit. The MAYOR'S: liAT.—Some audacious swindler, not having the fear of "our young and vigorous Mayor" in his heart, entered the Mayor's office in East King street, on Saturday and stole therefrom his nice new black stove pipe hat, leaving in its stead an old greasy slouch, entirely unfit to cover the Hyperion curls of the city's chiefest magistrate. A large posse of special de tectives, under command of the Chief of Police, were at once Pet to work to hunt down the contumaceous offender, but up to this hour their labors have proved unsuc cessful, DEATH OF HENRY EICHHOLTZ.—WO re gret to - learn that the venerable Henry Elehholtz, so well known throughout the State, and particularly in Lancaster and Chester counties, died at his residence in Downington, Chester county, on Saturday last, in the eighty-sixth year of his age, lie died without a struggle, and though feeble on the morningof his death,'was bright and intelligent a few minutes before be was called away. Mr. Eichhohr spent a great part of his life as a hotel-keeper,having been proprietor of the railroad hotels at Leaman-Place, this county and at Gallagherville and Downing town, Chester county. Travellers along what is now the Pennsylvania Centrai,aed what was better known in the past as the State Road, will recall the pleasant HMO ners, hospitality, kindness of heart, and true humanizing nature of " Harry E.C.I - Few men have lived to so gr,iv. an age and have been so universally beloved. Ile was a soldier in the war of 1812, was always a fervent Democrat, a warm friend of James Buchanan, and a subscriber to the LANCASTER INTELLIOENCER for more than half °century, and took pleasure in re lating anecdotes olthe public men ofhistime. He had an immense acquaintance, a won derful memory, and an unusually agreeable address. He was the brother of the noted and successful portrait-painter of the same name, who lived for many years in this city, and whose reputation as an artist has never been equaled by any other lamas terian. The family of the deceased was among the most Mil uential and Intel I iireet in the county, anti Ids wife, who died abint six years ago, was perhaps the most al.oolll - female manager of a great lintel in our Pennsylvania history. Mr. Ekholiz leaves a number of relatives in this city to mourn his loss, and of the thousands of friends he met and ministered to during a long career, not one who now lives will read this notice without recalling his kintuc-s ^I heart and his amiable disposition. It is re mains will be interred at Woodland's 'etn etery, Philadelphia. Tit o TREASCtie:-Diooetts.--Ilavillgprout iced the readers of the INTELLltih:Neati to report further development of the treas ure-seeking operations near Martieville, we Will now proceed to fulfill our promise. We had intended to wait until the:final ter mination of this absurdity, and then give the result thereof, but as that, front present intheations, is not likely to occur soon, we will not defer any longer an account of the operations up to the present time. In our former article we stated that we had net Visited the scene of operations, but had gleaned our account front the many rumors afloat. NV e had, however, obtained the particulars trotn the most reliable source, and they were In the main correct. Our only errors were that we stated the amount of treasure buried in the cave as reported at four millions of dollars 1 OI,UtW,UUu ; by the woman, Instead of seventy millions 1 sth,• 000,0(10), and that instead of two wooltm there Is but one, an old hag, aboutsixty years old. This old Impostor has been telling persons that she would like '• to talk " to us, intimating that she would give us the length °flier tongue (which no doubt is considerable ) for exposing this ridiculous treasure-seeking, through the columns of the INTEII.I.IOENcER. We would not, un der any circumstances, wilfully misrepre sent any one, nor would We Unnecessarily bring any one bafore the public through the newspapers, but we claim the right, and will exercise It, to expose all such pi, posterous proceedings its these money ' hunting operations. Accompanied by Inc, - 111 whose presence the principal dupe of this woman —her superintendent—had, among other equally extravagant declarations, said that they had struck a vein of sliver six feet in thlektiesfi, laid that three feet below that as can lie seen I,y tills woman's "glees,' or rather bottle—ls one still richer, ve visited the scone of their operations lately. Near the south bank of the Pequea Creek, on thin line of the farms if Ell Eshleman awl Joseph Huber, are twelve to fifteen holes dug Into the side of the hill. Some are bud small, while others extend from ten to twenty feet into the hill. A large quantity of limestone has Leon taken out, which will no doubt form 11 r. Eshletnan's sixth ado'. treasure. Mr. Eshleman and Mr. Huber i were to have one-third of the money, to be divided between them, the other parties retaining two-thirds. As ,h r. E. has a lime kiln near the place, ho will, probably, ,after he gets his eyes open , burn the stones , into lime, to compensate him partly for boarding these parties. TheSehnleS were dap; tbr the purpose of finding the mouth of the cave, said to contain this immense treasure. When they first cOninleneed ; digging they said they would have the geld before evening; but when evening had or rived and the gold not being reached, they were sure of getting it before morning, and they worked all night, and have now ; been working six weeks, with the same re sult. The " old woman"—as she is jelled in the neighborhood—says that when she is at a distance, as at her home, she can see the cave and money very distinctly, but thin the " having charge of it, have so much power in its vicinity. that they are able to deceive her, when she is near them. • . As Mr. Huber has the good sense not to allow them to dig any longer on his prop• erty, the woman now is very positive that the cave is on his premises. A few weeks ago, in digging at ono of the holes, they came upon some soft rotten rocks, of a yellowish color, which they took to he gold dust; since which time they have been searching both for the cave, and for gold and silver ore. She offers a reward of t` 2o , - 001.) for the discovery of the cave. Near the place of these excavations, on Mr. K's side, is a board nailed against a tree, on which is written with a pencil, the following: "AtMs."—"No person is A loud no l'in on this Propperty undies' the Panelty of the I.:1W." About three-eighths of a mile distant, near the other end of Mr. Eshleman's limn, and adjoining the village of Martitiville, they have also dug some six or seven holes. At this place, they are as they say in search of a very valuable silver mine. Some years ago an opening was made into the side of this hill, and a slight trace of the saute kind of ore was discovered, that was obtained north of the creek, in requea township, on what is known as the "Silver-Mille farm. — Phis ore which was obtained in sunlit quantities, when the mines were worked, consists principally of lead, lint contains a small per ventage of silver. As Mr. E's hill is an extension, of the ridge containing the "silver-mixies," it probably contains small quantities of this ore, its do several other places in that vicinity, but not in sufficient quantities to pay for min ing it. The Superintendent being absent at the time of our visit, we wero unable to find that "vein of pure silver,' six leet thick." that he had spoken of to the gentle. man accompanying us, and we came away without being " convinced " of its being 'the riches. silver-mine in the world. A SAO OWURRENCE.—OnO of the most affecting and mournful occurrences that it has ever been our lot to witness, took place in the family of Mr. Benjamin Dyer in Mimic township, I%lr. Dyer resides about MidWin' between MeCall's Ferry and the Buck Uotel, on the Valley Road. The event to which we allude was the burial of the three youngest children of the above family on the saute day. The disease with which they died was the malignant type of scarlet fever. Benton K. died on the 29th ult., at 1 o'clock in the morning, aged 1 year, G months, and 12 days; Mary Emma died on the same day, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, aged 4 years, 0 months, and 24 days ; and William Ilar vey died on the 30th at 8 o'clock in the morning, aged' years, 2 months, and 10 days. Anil swill seemed to lie the fear of the disease excited in the minds or many per- SOUS Itll Ixtuilies, that very low attended the funeral. Jim x I(•tt• kind neighbors manifested true SyllllOlthy and humanity, and did all they could for the relief and iminfort of the extremely afflicted family, lilt Whiell we hope and pray they may not lose their reward. INFoRNIATIiiiii lon IVAN,Aii The following arrangements have been effected for the party going to Kansas on the 11th inst: A special car will be pro. cited, to start front Lancaster at 4.30 A. M., of that day. Tickets will be sent here for sale. Checks will be sent to this of fice, and baggage checked through to Waterville. Fare $24.15. Eighty pounds baggage allow ed to each passenger. If any ono Itas less, another can use the difference. Special colonist tickets can be purchased for the same n u m ber, or less, for Ist class cars, for $l3. Freight sent front here to NVaterville, must be marked Via Atcheson, Union Line, when it will be taken direct from Philadelphia to Atcheson for $1.70 per 100 lbs. No freight arrange ments have as yet been effected by the Union Line with the Central Branch of the Union Pacific. Freight between this city and Philadelphia is '25 MILS per 100 lbs. Sellout. Ex if InrrioN.—The Mount liolly School in Drumore township, taught by Miss Annie Richardson, closed on Friday evening with an exhibition, comprizing, speeches, dialogues, music, tableaux, etc.. ffr the benefit of the "Children's Home." Mr. Reid ley of Fairfield, played the Gui tar; and a number of the young folks of the district, who bad previously been pu pils of theschool, took part in the exorcises. The schools of this township have been regularly visited by Mr. John Bolton, Dis trict Superintendent, who has proved to be an efficient officer, and was always wel welcomed by the teacher and pupils, lie reported monthly to the Board the result of his visits. Miss Richardson is an accom plished teacher and has the full confidence of the board of Directors, and the affection aid respect of her pupils and their parents. MEI! THE PRICE OF COAL—Notwithstanding the long-continued strike in the coal regions, and the exorbitant tariff placed upon its transportation by the railroad companies, the coal•merchants of f.ancas• ter have not found it necessary to raise the price on their customers in this city. Lu kens Valley sells at $5.50 for nut, and 3ti.50 for stove-size. Other qualities of the same size:sell one dollar per ton lower. The pea size sells from :32.90 to $3.75 per ton. THE ISCuME TA x.—Commissioner Fleas— onton has writteira letter, which conelthles as follows: "You are further advised that persons whose gross income during the year 1870, estimated in United States currency, did not exceed $2,000, are not required to make any income returns, nor need they make any affidavits showing that their gross income did not exceed the sum above named." HYDROPtiOBIA. — Mr. Daniel Mishler in forms us that about four weeks ago a dog belonging to Jeremiah Weist of Schreneck , was attacked with hydrophobia, dining which time it bit a number of dogs, hogs, and cattle—after which it Med. On Satur day last, one of Mr.Weist's cows which had been bitten by it was taken with hydro phobia, foamed at the mouth, bellowed in the most horrible manner, bit the feed trough and the halter with which she was tied, and gave other unmistakable evidence of being afflicted with the dreadful disease. She was finally killed Mend her sufferings. All the dogs in the neighborhood, known to have been bitten, together with a num ber of others, hare been killed ; but there is yet considerable uneasiness felt in the neighborhood. N. Row ESC. p E.-43n Monday about 10 o'clock, as Geo. W. Hensel and family. of Quarryville, were driving down East Bing street near Lime, one of the bolts connecting the tongue, with th , running gears became displaced, frightening the horses and causing them to kick and run furiously down street. Fortunately Mr Hensel jumped from the carriage in time to rapture the horses before much damage had been done. AN OLD BANK-NOTE.—Our friend George Duchman, of East Earl, showed us an old note of the Philadelphia Bank dated March 151.1. It is very unlike our present curren cy being about three inches long, and two inches wide, rather poorly engraved and printed on yellowish white paper, and promises to pay the bearer " Twelve-and a-hal f cents or the eighth of a dollar on de mand. It is signed .1. Percival, and en graved by Murry, Draper, Fairman N Co. FIRE ty WEsT EARL ToWNsiiip.—The new brick dwelling house belonging to John Buchen, in West Earl twp., wan de stroyed by tire on the night of March 51st. The family had moved nut 'he same day and cleaned up the entire house. It was insiired in the Farmers' Mutual of this county for - $1,600. We have not heard whether the tire was accidental or the act of An incendiary. k CARD TO 1111, 14 • 111.1‘ We the undersigned, lilts lug sold large and valuable proper! les Oa Mr. C. li. Yancey, of ; payment , on .all property mat ur- Ing on Atirll Ist, 1 , 71; we were derided by initny persons and told shut the sold Yancey 1,1 nivel !Mitt pity meals, tilt only de slatted to swindle n.. Mr. Yancey has lug pioniptly met all anti es cry. his promises made us in c connection with the ' , alit sales, we bail It due Itlin to announce Iliad thet, and an tar nn In us Ile remove the taisplelons or pre j tilet, against ham. We take pleasure In re commending the limn of Messrs. Yantiey I:111,4(o, \Venterli 1.111111 healers or flits city, to all tvl.llilla in hop or to olanln Informal lon 1• ,, Ilet•1111L; WestPril 111111111, as promptly, unit its f:ar us our experience goes, perfectly rellaide bust tic,. n,. \VM. M. SI, A VMA K ER. MARTIN D. HESS, ALLEN CIUTIII2IE. Litiloantvr, A pt l l:II, IS7I, llJnw Tut: plllll4. 111, iii.l . l , lly 114011 l'I•11. throllgil till. v.lllllll 114 1,1 Ill,' I NTEI.I.IIiNNCKI2, HMI Pfirsti . V 11.1 111 . 111111111 n 1.111 that I ill'y 11111, hrndullnirlorrd to ,111111ren and the wn.l svvitll lrlulU troll 0011Milltitionn 111 Kinn 11 Women, 44 . 11.11 0,01 o,lolllly novvess• Or. A, .lohin.ino, one of the too4t. 4neet.,oifol prw•llllont•rm of II Ir 1110 r, H14'01041 4011111 In now vOlll4l ././111.,/0 1 .1 A rior I,iromi , it. 'l'lll l orelll 40r0i.44 of 11114 latiell.lll the elltv of 11rmtell111I and ull WYO./ Ws 11l throat 111111 111110•,4'1111101111• 11, u , unr af.l.lhnrnn not len% fity , trithly, 11 1111111 11011 111 1,1114 N 1.1011,111. r 111: seeped, for new Is now Id hand, we would spec hilly rail I lie al tent 101 l of our renders to the laelittles altered Icy /Meg 111 Ld, WILSON. tie' t•lot11- 14.r0 of Philadelphia, White,. ,mil will ho hound 1.”11111111. M 1.00.14. H. RW. .•111,1 •Illeit ot Spring roods which, for hrup neoe of price and ipotilly, slatol l'indr supply,l remly•nouleCiolltlng stillable for men and hop, is the 111,01 varied 111 !my establishment In Philadelphia. Their etedont deportment Is under the c harm, of the mos' /4111111'd 11111 i 1,X1R.11.01..ra10r, Messrs. it. .t W. hat.. ~.l11.111)4,10Cled Itrrallgi•1111•111n, t 11111 part rOnl , illll_ , lo. 11 distant , con lwre their elotims made to oiler mierely hy sending for samples of goods and direellons for self-meas urement, by which a perfect 111 Is guaranteed to the customer. without tendering It neressa ry for him e‘ on to visit the establishment. Tl' ORR LA " IttO s" "'lien." Beglnnlng with the little fellow putting his pettleoata for 11, first suit, they go up to the man who welgna I wo hundred and forty, and tit them all exact y, out of thelr ready-mule stock. No sired lied man or boy bit can be sill tad at Waluonaker S Ilrown's (laic Hall. SPECIAL NOTICES. Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing. Nulls, dx.-The enorntnualy renslnl;salesufßriggs'"Allevl orortor and Curative." for tho prevention and eure of the inany painful diseases or the feet, hear witness to thelr wonderful miperlurity over all other like preparations l'or years they have been steadily growing lu favor mall now the great majority who are troubled with had feet will use other remetlie, ` ' old by drugditita External anti Itch ing. This distressing and harrowing disease is alarm inglyon the In,euse. More so, perhaps front the fact that 11e... , who are afflicted with It are, from a fa:se notion of delicacy, afraid to ask far aremedy theri o diy loking their condition known. Hwo wrong and fatal Is this neglect. At the first intimation alit° thl+ cumploint Itut.y xhould procure l'ltrlvalled Pao. Itiquedy, and, INlng It accord lug t.i check atilt portntinently cur. It. It of application, and thorough • In Ito . ell. A. Ilubley, Dr. it. H. Parry, Dr. florin:is I.:lliiiker W. 1,. Balser, Lancaster: W. T. Simpson, Parkeslinrg . . J. I/. Hower. Christian. T. 0. Shook t•rv, 31ountyllIe and druggists generally. 4. - 31ymIle Water Fr4,..1 Day'tr . % Well. cr..at 1 , 11'1( 1•:TIC, 1111.1 A LTERAT I v E enn•d, .401, hold. In hultawn the l'r.,toxnl, Iron and other vt,luable compounds, ankl iu bring prnyvtl lry the unerring lent of rept.tLted lrluls, a.s un, of th,1,1 , ,. known rent,lll., nlney Dys• Irel nix, Nvrvon,nos, Complainlq, l'utarrhal A r- Con , timpthm, In Its •artv date,. Dlabot,t, t Di•bllity. It punli*, awl .1:1.1, Increa,, the apputite, pr"- nnat, stimulate: , the ,Crelioll4 ner‘,at , •..y.tfn. It highly rt,oinnn.mh•ot by I.ll) , Leatn,, and the testimonial, of Ito:Mots reveal pure,r, It Is ,01.1 at the .Inart at t, I.,any pant. , I 111',11.1,A IPI.:It. lon, Par.. SI 1,11, 1111h4. • The H \ N, NSTi Tll.lll D., VI I tlt , ignl. , l Io arcomunglate patients .1m 111 g he year, I,ln , drtnklll,ll.• N',• 'lll %V.\ 1-:It boat WEI.I . I. z,llestfitemv. 1111.1,Itte.s and r”at,•.l with lii innlost muccr.s, hy J. I,tar, rl,t,ea.er tlvi• Eye auol E4tr,llLls lu i'ullege of I'vnti,lvatila, II MG I ronnerly of Ilollitntl,) Nu MGArch Testina.tilal , can l•stwri nt Tht• factilly n 1,111,0.11 aroin, 111.4 prn 1.1,..t 1.1.11.. Su eharge li” ,1.2111114110, march 30, 'l,-13,,EL 46- Whooping Cough In really a terrible Itihf•lL.Se, hilt Pill EN IX 1 • El1 1, 1lA I. wlll ,n k.. the spully of coughing nitt , •ll ull.l vhorrten 1.11, litaltlloll Of the disease. V). Needles' Special Branch For the adjustment ”r •• EE RE Tltt'ssEs. - 11H.kcE , ." )1:T -1.AL," AND MECHANICAL HEN! EDI for Ow same are conducted with rkill and ability. The duties pertaining to this line of trait, 11.111, made raiiiillar, by many yeart or practical ex. periatce, h Inning lor his Departments the conlhience ! ,pproh a t lull al hoot authorlia.s. f.A DIES 01 , 1 , 1C1,7. at No. list NORTH v r.ry II Ic Err. $. condtictell I'rolinoivaally by uo aer•anpl,la..l Pit Ahlt'lA N. I'. 11 Plutrmuceln, V.l :[11(1 1 lace "'Wet, I.llllatlelpl.L. 31.111.1t1.kliF:S It \ , 1111 1)11 1 1 , Itev A K LI. r.lll, Hurry H.Hu I. of MiLttor VIII.. tIII4 coma) to )1 ary E. NVl,ll.m.r, I comity tarp 11.1Z. - -, lldiElift, rtt lil re.l,lent. In 1 0.,w0 itworn..m Satttrile*, ito•ary 1.:10111 , 111 7., 111 111, ot 11 Ye. of his ugi.. • Funeral an Fridaymarnlng, 7111 at lit o'clock. FRAN. LIN.-1,11 110• Ult..1•101/01011.1111., Ellgollo A.. aan ofJ. J‘ollllo Id. Franklln, in the 4111 year Or hi. age. Ilal-ra•-lnt the _,tilt 11,Ln E., wire of Edwin 110 1 in. Ea. t1i , 21111 . 111 guarrli, Daniel It. 1.;••14inan.:a40 ,1 10 year, 1 wont), and 24 dIlyS, 11 F.H11.-101 1.11.1.. at ,n1a.111411. 70 . 1,1110. I.WIII dangater orJohn and Mary Herr, tapal years. 10 111011100 111111 nt day, MARKETS Philadelphia Grain Market. PH 1 Atli 1.1 I—ln the absenve nI Ili rt her sales we quote No. I quereltrou tarts at $3 , . "r 4 , . The Flour market is lull at previous quota the., and the demand is eon tined to wants of 11,110 1 . .1,111111,5, whose purchases root up lux; bids, Including Superfine at $5 2.54575; Ex tras at $.", ; Wiseonain and Minnesota Faint Family at s7is7 Penn 'a do do at $ 1 1.././ Ohio and Indiana 66 no at $7 '25(x775, and Fancy Brands at :was 50, according to (Wanty. Rye Flour cella at In Corn Meal nothing Uoing. The Wheat market is watt mut Improvement Inn] the Manand ht limited to the wants of the 'oval millers; saes of Indiana and 01110 Red at 91tioa41 Its; .W 0 bus Western Amber at 8150. Rye Is nomlnal. • • Corn Is quiet at recent Ili, II e ; sales or 3,000 bus at sthOle for Yellow; 77(ty7siAe for Western mixed. • Oats are anclaulgod: sale* of Western and Pn•an'a at ti7,aase. • Barley and Nlalt no further sale , . Wlll.key Is dull at.1.i21,,1n.934. for Western iron 1/01111d. Os'raw° Produce Market CiflrAno, April ll—Flour—Spring extras firm at 03.50(043.50. Wheat—No. Zeal,e and higher, and tirm at SI.:X4 ; in the afternoon quiet at 81.2.5L1 for No. 2. Corn active and closed at In the afternoon quiet at .7c2ge. for No. Oats firm at 19e. for No. 2. Rye dull at Icte. for No. 2. Barley quiet at s2(ctata Mess pork qulet at $2O cash. Lard, 11‘4@d1II,:x. cash; IP s c. seller April, lied 10,6 seller May. Dry salted meats nominal; shoulders, 7c.; rough sidee,!.(49;ic, Live hogs dull and easier at $.5.90(a1563214. Cattle :moderately act Ivy, and closed dull at St New York Produce Market. NEW Yenta April 4.—Cotton quiet and weak; sales. 5,330 bales at 15 1 41. Flour rather more steady for low grades; sales, 8,000 bids. at SAW! , 6.45 for Superfine, Western and State; PS 5041, 6.70 for common to good Extra Western and State; 841.55.7.25 for good to choice do; 87.25. 7.63 for common to choice White Wheat West erti Extra; 88.7047.15 for common to good Extra Ohio; s6.liOaal for common to choice Extra St. Louts. Whisky steady at o'a. Wheat a shade firmer; sal., 135,1100 bus, at 81.50 for mixed Spring; 8.1.581.81 for new Spring In store and afloat; 81.13041 . .66 for Winter Red and Amber Western; 81.7 U for White Michigan; 81.80.L52 for White State. Corn heavy and lower; sales, 41,00 bus. at SIXSEIe for new mixed Western, closing atiaCiBB2c. Oats firmer and more active; sales, 1:81,0,0 bus. at 111.72%c. Baltimore Produce :Market. ISA tantortE, April 3.—Flour dull. Wheat quiet and receipts and prices entirely unchang ed. Corn firmer ; White Southern 8l&88c, Yet lo~ySouthern, 81; mixed Western. 80c. Oats better at 828183 c. Mess Pork quiet at $2l 50; bacon steady; shoulders, 9c ;I rib sides 11c; hams, 17@18c. Lard quiet at lac. Whiskey held at 92c. Baltimore Cattle Market. BALTIMORE, Mach 30.—The price for Beef Cattle at the market ills week were as follows, viz: Very best on sale to tlsy o'4 834 e; that generally rated first quality;SN(4o34C; medium or good fair quality, 5445 Ne ; ordinary thin steers, Oxen and Cues, IN(otc,c; Inferior 01111 lOU eAt grades of Cattle, 4%44)0; general aver age of market to-day, extreme range of prices, 4%48%c; most stiles are from SW:lie; Mitch Cows are held at Sit to $7ll per head; Veal Calves are In demand at Sri to 8o per pound; Ross are held at niSdet<e; Extra cheevat 434 2 c5.7%c per pound. Pittsburgh Produce Market P111 . 8111:TRGH, April 4.—Tire store rates Inc standard Western brands were aka follows: Choice Spring 57; eludes Minnesota $7 2r; Choice Winter S 7 'p bhl. t4rron —sales as fol lows: Wheat—ned Winter. $1 4aresi 4341 45: White, Sl dial 5:14l 5.5. Corn—shady and un changed; sales of ear on wharf and depot at 7007•25,.75c for mixed to prime yellow. gye— firm hot inactive: we note sales at Si 054 , 106 bushel. Fa lea and unchanged: sales or Spring at rinqoCsc ; Fall 00,,a - x• per hught I. Stock Markets. HAVEN Lt BRO., BANKERS, Palladelphle., April I , 116.,@)1111 , ,, ..... 112':-.,4112',, _112'.3112!," 111 , -;(4111 3 , 1111.4110 i !Lk , : • Reading_-...-....... Phloa and Erie U. 8. fki 1891 5,20 1882. " 1864. " 18 , ki ...... " 1865, new lc-We Currency Gold UDIOD Pacific R. K. let M. Honda , 21 Central Pantile R. i 64911:, Unlon Pacific Land Grant Ronde 1,1;710 Philadelphia Cattle Market Beef cattle were rather dull this week, and prices favor buyers laat head arrived and sold at, 9,au.,c for Extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers, tik.o.B‘ , ,c ior fair to good do. and 4a46c 1.1 lb gross for common, as to Ina lily. The following are the particulars of the Sales toclisy Head. •-43 Owen smith, Western . 1 0 . 410.,e, gross. :to R. Maynes, Latwaster gross. 75 A. Christy, Western /Lad Lailea.Slcr county 849 c, gross. :la Jain. Ithrlsty, lA...aster roust.. gross. Vt John MeArdle, Wesleflt. 74 , Si''v, gross. to Dengler Mcl'icese, W e..t ern, gross. 73 I'. McFillen, Lancaster county, 7 , a.5. gross. I'S B. F. Merillen, Lanca..ter (minty, slaqt.i3. 'Al'h. grwo, Hathaway, Lancosha cannily, .lie gross. !01l Jas. S. Kirk, Jr., Lancaster county, 7 , ..ea11e gross. 120 Jutnes Western, gross. 716 Niartln S Co., I.:owieder county, 7.,411c III) Fl.O. Mel , llien, West grt/.04. Ullman N Ilaelimitu, I,,lleusher ti(cy,, , ,e, grow.. Mooney A: Miller, Lanvitsler eaunty,7 ,, ;,a,ne, grow, liMt 1/Itiilel limyth Smyth, I.lmritNl er ti y, growl. 51 'rhomns Mooney kt. Bra., I.l,licamter t•411,1111y, 144,0 grim, 2.) 11. N1 . 4.41ern grorm. lu Jun.'s 'Amt./oiler comity, 7 , groNs. Laiiel,ter .•1111111 3., 7 ',101 , {crop.. SO GUS. rillamherg l'Io„ Lane:lnter 7 Hope I,r , I, I.:lnvitsli , ...flinty, 7 p 1.1 0 .,.., IN 11. Irrank, 1.1111010 AL., Vistllliy, 7 11. 0011111 y, 7 gmn II111111.• lolut , 7', 61v, irri.N. 30 A: 1,. Chit . u. 15 1.. 1,14118,41,111 A N1u5511(..11.•ry 111 , 17 r, 20 1,. 11 , m, 1,Itto•loiler cytiolk •:1 11. Jr., \Vt,trrti e.RI I's Ivvre , u s t ^ "I'l r ut 62 , 1 , " r 1. , r',4 e :; 4 ;c, 1 :;!0 r l . Il ;1 5 1 5 i 1. 1 '1 1,111 r); i‘ l ~or Von xt 11.• ail sold 111 rva gro,ol, l{rt ltb v 111141111.111. 11,),(11 htlr'~ „ xi . 1 S.ll. II .15) . r. 115110. tict. Laura,.ler Ilottood•huld Markeist LANE ArrElt, Arrll I. The market was eel we I attended thls morn ing by vomit, sellers, and prices were ims, queot iv a 11l de higher than usual. The follow log prices were wsked and ready paid Matter Pt .... Eggs - 0 dozen. .. 215 , 72 IMteh Cheese In 111,, 15 Lent - 0 lb . / L end p bushel I= - ) " - 1 1 half-peek 1.'.... .211 Dried l'euelles pquart " Apples - 0 .• 4,1 , . Reins - p quirt ()Mons 'Cu butivii Home-made Soup - r Bums p 11.. Sides and Shoulders e 0. Beef, 1 rash, Beef, corned, 11). Sausage p Its Fish—Hock p In " Poch Y string. '• Shad I 'r pail - Mackerel 5 , kit I.naeasiter Grain Market. NIoNDAr, April I. The Flour and Crain utarlret I , quiet. Family Fl.utr bbl Extra " Superfine " " I .0 \Vhile Wheat.. • Ited I Cy Rye IA bu, I uu Curti " ()Ms " Whit;trey 7 111,1 l'tirlpitiamt ()ruts. Ilarikel. %, Allll I. \l'l!rnL 111: <l'llo,l 411 7 , 1 I litts Rye . NE IV Al) VER T !SEM EN 7S. ATU7H FREE, AND S3O A DAY SIRE humhtig. A.1.11 - t•ss wll IL ,tamp, LATTA s (11., PlltshurglL 111. 8 O'CLOCK.. MEM CON VENT LIFE l'N VEILED 1.:.,np.• , 1 NllO, wlO,O ,11:,10.nt 0.4 Into 0)1 - 11110a anti ',tart 1 . :11 . e 51.50. 1 1 1/NN. PCB. CO., MIME= DEA ENVOI, CATA R RH. SCROFULA. A lady wha had suffered bar team .front I.oll.filess, Catarrh and .Sri ditia was (aired by at simple remedy. Ilex sytulastity sod gratit ode prompts her to send the receipts free or charge tO ally oar similarly affeetisi. Address MR* NI. LEuc,ETT, Jersey City, N. J. T H EA-NEC'FAK IS A PUKE lIIACK TE U A, WITT H E KEEN TEA 1 , 1,A WARRANTED TO SUIT 11,1, TASTER. F'OR SALE EV ERYWH EIIE, And for Kale Wholemile only by Ow Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, P.O. 11,.x, 5506, s CHURCH ST., N. Y. SEND FOR TH IS VI EA -NE( R CIRCULAR 1-1,4 , A Iit:ATM WANTED TOR NOTS :s; 'l' I I.: D 'r \\ a ) ' BY-waYs in (kw I Ildden AMERICAN DETECTIVES, By Officer McW.VII"I.:IL 4 . .\ Itrirrat I v.• i•r4 ex porloner 11.1110,1 u. Bank- I 'min lerrvitern, Pick Lot Ivry vlitswes of sm•lety--411 , •1 , ..in4 marked in , lonee.ol lull Owls ol 1111,4- 0110 thtitl ()Ix( raw.. awl lig 11.. 111011, by wtOch they we, trie...ll out and segaitillrek 1ff ,, i04111 large volume rd :21 WI I ,1V11,1111Z 4 . 1... r elrettlar and lerms .el,lte. , the ptibli•tier, .1. If. 111111: A . al •lw Elt EAS. I !Ili Fl/1[31A111(iN II AN rY bven eiVl.ll In , 1, .litetth Warfel that there IlaN Lt--n lodged tin 111. I. In the Steditienantitt lily,. In lont,loen !woe...ter CIPIIIIty, Ithout IH) round naw loan. the halite having Iteen lodwitl mere by the freshet: Thl. I. to e lve no,l^e chat 1,.• hue de po,lted n H.( and denerlption 11i liar on ',aid logs In 111...Mee 01 the •ulti-eriber. It Jus tice or the Peace, rt-otlitn; 1114,11- ,1111. The owl., 01. °WIWI.. are reottested 10 prove property, pay clod - get , and lake 110 In away oth will he torteiled ii -- tittrollngg tit law. IS E.NJ MIN URBAN. whin ..v• II .Itodltie 01Poael l'itzza.,l . lloA Tom N1111 . 1•il I NIIP4/ItTAN'r 'I Vi It ,11.6/4 I IUIST PO'fs SUITABLE FOR FENCIS“ 111'osF,s YOH SA LE BY L A 110 1 111.1.1.1 N STATION. PENN . A. IL It. I'. O. -kilt l'utte,on, .luninnt county 1,5-I,nwl • IBM • 'l' I e ol l'eunnyl f e ynnin in Jams )lurgare•L • , Beard. Ellen Beard, Samuel Beard, Eliza Wecht Pr, John Beard, Mary Kral': Martha Nleixel, Catharine Firosles and Rohe, I Beard, El olni of Margaret Crawford,ele ceased, and all other Heirs of said deceased, and petsunis Interested in the premises. IiFtEELINt/: Wo command and tilmly enjoin you, that laying aside all business whatever, you Ise and appear before the under of the Court of Common Pleas of Laneaster Cotintv,tilttlng In Friuli) , on the FIIUST MtIN DAY IN MAY NEXI', to show cause, If any you have, why a commission should not Issue under the Seal of the Conrt aforesattl, to be directed to such person as the Court shall appoint for examining witnesses on the part of tine petitioner (Matgaret Todd 1, In perpetual, eel memoriam forthe proof of the matters set forth In the ',Minn, according to the. Constitution of our Clove...til, and the net of Assembly made and provided, and hereof fail notat your peril. Witness, the Honorable 11. Long, Crest. dent of our said Court. nit Laneaster, tine 2. - Ah day of March, A. D , I s1"1. The defendants are to enter an appearanee In the F rothonotarv's °lnce, on or before the return day of this writ March 2,5, IN - 71, F. Y Sheriff' are', Itee II C AKPETININS: ICBT It ECEIVEII, A very elegant assort meet of CROSSLEY TAPESTRY BRUSSEL Among which are a number of NEW PATTERNS NEVER REP IRE OFFER ED IN THIS MARKET. Also, a full assortment of other all kinds o CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTH;-;, 111A1"I'INGS, The above goode have been bought FOR ('ASH, AT THE LOWEST PRICE.S, AND WILL BE SOLD ACCORDINGLY. Your custom is rewectrully solicited. SAMUEL BICKNER! 910 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA aprs-3mw 14 NEW A D VERTISEMENTS ‘TOTICE.—MIT WIPE. MARY, 1114 V I isl 4 24 left my bed and hoard. without, esui,e, I no longer pay any debts of list emit ra, , tlons Ittlaw• M. L. TOWNRFIN It. E11174:1111.1;1" 0. CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS MARKET STREET MARKET HOUSES, LANCASTER, PA We keep on hand and make up to order the cheeriest, latest and neatest styles—such YR.ETONA, Hl.lol.Eis, MARKET W ACiti and CAR RIA OM of every desert ptlon. The secret of our StICCPS, I.s that we are all Practical .1/tc/tanica of diffident oram•are ot tm business. We ask a trial and guarantee n ton. All work warranted. Repairing pr raptly attended to. C Mtn' 11. E. EDIT ER LEY, .I.ti HAi tl. J. 11. NORBECH . - REPORT OF TIRE nty CONDITION or TllE n lA...aster Cou National Blink, La aster. Penn'a, at the close 01 hualneas, Marc'. lath, 1.'1'1: 1.01111 , 1 and iIiSCOUTIIS E-1.11..:i2 '27 I'. S. BMWs to secure circulation ... :41.i,1111 141 I. S. Bonds and slam{ a on hi 11111... 4,, 4I 1. , late from ltetleentrg . it Reserve fel , 131,710 4 , 1 DM' from other National Banks 15.12 ss Due (rein other Hank, lea I , B anking' 111111., . . 12,611 IN I 'llrrent Expenses :I .12 :r Cash Item, (including Stamps.. lii_rt.: II It of other National Itani,.... ... . ,:r..`o itl Fraetional Currency tinelthrtt Nick " '.. Spet•le (Olin) 1..3410 *I'L.II.I, ..... Tlirce per l'erl . . . . Capital Sleek pald lii S3oolvo on Surplus Vund .... .. 71 ; '011n. Discount, Exeliange and liitereNt ... 19,134 to i'rofit and 1,,,5s 110.12 :!., National li'lc elrvulatlen oulstand'v. 2119,nee 141 Stilt.' "ri...iii 11 , Dividends unpaid,2 , l ee Individual Deposits :;411,1117 . 2., inn. le National !lank. • 3,1vel I I .tie In Other Hanks and Banker , , 371 '.:.. Mule 4!, PrreitAylutlnitr. 1. \l'. L. Pe ,tt 1,/kiteaster Nallonnl flank, h 011•11111 /Y•osir Illrll 11... slnlt•ilit , lo .• I. Is I r.. !lie k tioxt PEIPEIZ. 5ti1t.,11.41 .1%0,1 bitwforo ulo 11114!:cti tiny of 141.ttc11, 1,71 11.‘Itl.Es Not,t,y 1.”1.11 t'..rro.•l .1011 N MEC.kIiTNEN FIENIti 11. ILESII, AMIN I,lroot, skt okiii Wils on 1871. The Popular Clothiers. Most Attractive Stock fl 14tf't. R4n 0 tl or , (111,1:1t11). 'gREAT3IOWN tiALt SPRING AND SUMMER t/2 Cb I 11111,:111...i 1 , P Fine Piece Goods. g Diii l :("ll, , ,s ny v \II. 134 tli C/2 Taking Your Own Moasuro. Vd pl es by Ihrii i j elms Il rile Th r Clothos Sont by Expross Promptly Prices Lower thou Anywhere Eke 603 & 605 Chestnut Street, qockkin 4\tfilsow NEW LOAN OF Till UNITED STATE. ('I RCI LAR PROPOSALS SCRIP IN ADVANCE 1/I•II'AIITMENT, WA:4llls, roN, February 2s, IN7I. .111,11 t• Ilietlrt• I.n IL.•1.1•IIV vlVt•sl WI II opened on the ink any of Mandl next, In country and In Europe, for pada:villa il/tIN till • Nlloolll\l Loan, tinder Its,, net approved ly 11, Is7o, "An Act ill Au( noel, 111, •Inndlng of the Nut lonal Debt,"llll4l lin ioct stmendinent thereof, approved January :11, s7l. The proposed loan comprises three chitses of tmb, namely Pitryt. Bonds to' the amount of live hundred n Whirls of dollars, Ito able in roan, at the dense re of the United States, idler tell years rout the date of their 1w0.% and best ring Intel - tst, puyititle quarterly In mitt, at Site Hale id 11 e per cent. per snouth. Bonds to the amount of three hull- Ired millions of dollars, payable In rule, at Ill,• 'teatime it the United States, after tints, •turn from the date of their Issue, 1111t1 bend ug Merest, payable quitrterly In ‘4 , 111, at the rate four and a hall per cents per annum. Plitrd. !Poulin to the amount of seven loin. Ireil millions of dollars, payidile 11,0111, Ili the ,titeuture of the United States after th IrtY rout the t bite of their Inoue, and hearing Intel . erttst, pityaltle quarterly In coin, ill the rale of our ler rent. per xlllllll a. Subscriptions to iili• beau Will 111,1• mee in the following order, Fl/ : $1 : Subseriptlons that may he first made for nyeer vent. bonds to the 111110111 a ref 1110 111111.11,1 pi m millions Srof dollars, 4 which tiler.. will he reserved, for I wentY days, e e-lualf fit subseri hers lu title ..sue try, and 1/111 . - half for subscribers in foreign countries. Hereto/. Sulisttript ions for equal moonlit.. oil each etas fir tforuls Thirft, Subscriptions for equal oloounln 131 bonds bearing Interest at the nit., iif Prue 1111i1 half per cent., anti of bonds :bearing Interest at the rate of live per cent, ithitr/h. Subscriptions tor any live per rent. bonds that may not be subscribed i.e In the pretteding W 11111 iill • subscriptlon Is made, the sob serliter wail be required to deposit two rter rent_ of the anictunt thereof, in cola or iturren cy of the United States, or In hoods Of tile 0104 Ire be exchanged, to be accounted for by .Lhe government when Sie new tfontls ere deiltityr eti; and slily meat may he ;nude either In stpill itt b o nds or the United Slates, know ri as i' I V E-TWESTY BONUS, at their par %lia, The cotta 1,4,0,11 ill 'sty meta will be applied to the redritiptlllll of fl vt.-t went) , istutin, anti the debt of the I'ul tell States will not be In • erraseil by tills loan. liiillll,l will he regintertsl or issued with coupons its be Joshed i,y nubseribeis Itegistered bends wall be Issued oft he delimit • Mations of Sf"ta, 1101, 150 h 31,1X.10, 13i,501l and Slit,- sou; and output bonds of each den ttttt Mat ton except the last two. The Interest will be pay able in HIV llollt,l Stales, al the °Meet of the Treasurer, any assistant treasurer, or designa ted (It pository of the go, ernim q mt, uarterly, till the fi rst days of lei. tiary, August anti N tett:Mier, hl each yea r. 'f he bonds of the several elassen aforesaid, anti the Interest thereon, are exempt Irmo Ihe Inat meal of all mate , or dues of the United states, :ins Welt as Iron. !A.:U.111111 111 any form by or moiler state, municipal ttr local atittiorlt . After nutturlty, the bonds last issued will be (list redeemed, by etas., and numbers, as 11111 y IA• designated by the Secretary of the'frettnito The bonds will be issued at the United e rates 't'reasury, but the agents for the negotiation of the loan in Europe are llliihorizeol to make al • rangetnents with 'miswritten.. for MO transmit -1111,11 I,ollth to tile agents through wl subserlidlthof rusty be received. Sultscribers In the I 'lilted Stales will revel,.. the new bonds of the agents with whom the subscriptions are made• iii the United States Ihe Nittionitl Banks are authorized to rt•celve subscriptions, anti stile seri prions may also he 11111.11 e at the office of the Treasurer of the United Stitt., or of any Al. hilitll.lll,Treatittrer, or the designated deptisitte ries itt Buffalo, N. Y.: (.111citgo,111.; Clitelmml I, Unto; Louisville, Ky.; Nlohlle, Alit., and Pitts burgh, l'a. I'. department and Its own Mau agents are now ready to ristelve the United elates fire-twenty bonds and to pay tile gold Interest thereon to May 1, from Ny11101,110. , the new bonds will bear interest. A scrip cent 111. rate, calling for the bonds on the Int of will be issued at once in exchange for the out hotels G EOM: E S. BOUTWELL, Seel etary of the Trl.llllllry. Pennnisy lailelphia—Burker Brothers & Co., C. & If. Bone, C. Camhlos & Co., E. W. Clark & Jay . Cooke & Co., De haven & Brother, Drexel a Co., Elhott, Cnlll ne .k Co., Emory, Benium Ifi•nry E. Fell & llro., Bow, Bacon & Co., amill Duel,. dt. Co., W. B. Newbold, Soo & Aertsem, W. fainter & Sailor and Ste versos, D. C. W. Smiths I 'u., Townsend, Whelen & Co. A Boon:l—Kerr & Co., W. M. Lloyd & Co. Bedford—Reed & Nellel 1. Bellefonte—Wm. F. Iteynolds & Co. Chamhershurg—Austlu, Elder & Fletcher. Doylestown—J. Hurt & Co. Ebensburg—Lloyd & Co. Frauklin—B. Lamberton. ilreensburgh—Lloyd, Huff .0 Co. If arrlshurgli---Damildu Deposit Bank, Dougherty Brothers &Co., Mechanics Bunk. Lancaster—Reed, Mclirunn & Co. Dick & Co. all City—oll City Sayings flank. Women—its B Caldwell & Co. Scranton—lieorge Sanderson & Co. Sharon—J. Bleak ley, Son dr. Co. Somerset—Schell & Meehan lea' HMI IS. TIINV3IIdIL—.I.e. F . Musou s Cu., Pomeroy . Brothers. Tyrone—L•loyd, Caldwell & Co. Washington—Martmel Hazlett,. Westchester—Kirk, McVetegh & Co. Wilkesharre—A. 11. Emley, F. V. Rolialellow. Plttsburgh—James T. Brady .e Co., N. Iluhuea & Sone, S. McClean & Co, Masonic Deposit Saving. Bank. 111:11td&W MURDERI—BEWARE OF QtrACKN.- 50,1N0 both sexes, hurrying to premature graves yearly through nervous debility, Sc., produced by youthful indiscretion. The ad vertiser, during years of suffering, tried every advertised remedy without relict; has discov ered a simple means of self-cure, which be St 11l send free to his fellow sufferers. Address, B. B. SHAW, m22-.1tw12 737 Broadway, New York. B UILDERS AND CONTRACTORS! The undersigned having Just added some of the latest improved Machinery for making DOCKS, BLINDS, SHUTTERS, SASH, ETC., all of which he rune by water-power, enable him to make as good work, and at less price, than can be done by steam. Employing the best hands, he will warrant all work to give satisfaction. H. C. LOCHER BRACKETS AND SCROLLS SAWED AND CARVED for Carpenters and Cabinetmakers. Always on hand a large assortment of MOULDING from ?4 inch to 12 inches wide sold at Williamsport prices.' feb 27 litda2niw H. C. LOCHER. IMBUE
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