To the People. Address by the Democratic Members of Congress. Earnest Words of Warning unisons Polley and Corruption of the Present Administration. The Remedy for Political Inn WASHINGTON, April 20. The Democrats in Congress have just is sued tho following address to the people of the United States: •• •- . "Our presence and official duties at Washington have enabled us to become acquainted with the ac'iona 4nd designs of those who control the Radtaal party. and we feel called upon to utter a few words of ' warning against the alarming strides they have made towards centralization of power in the hands of Congress and the Execu tive. The titne and attention of the Radical leaders has been almost wholly directed to devise such legislation, as will, in their view, best preserve their ascendancy, and no regard for the wise restraints imposed by the Constitution, has checked their reckless and desperate career. The President of the United States has been formally an nounced as a candidate her re-election. The declarations of his set fish supporters have been echoed by a subsidized press, and a discipline of party has already made adhe sion to his persbnal fortunes, the supreme test of political fealty. The partisan legis lation to Which we refer, was decreed and shaped in secret caucus, where the extrem- Oct cotinsels always dominate, and was adopted by a subservient majority, if not with the intent, certainly with the effect to place in the hands of the President power to command his own nomination, and to employ the :Irony, navy and militia at his sole discretion, as a means of subserving his personal ambition. When the sad experience of the last two years, so disap pointing to the hopes ;Ind generous confi dence 01 the Ciiiintry, is considered in con nection with the violent utterances and rash purposes or thh,,e, who control the President's policy, it k not surprising that the gravest apprehensions for the future peace of the nation should be entertained. At a time when labor is depressed, 111111 every material Interest is palsied by 010 pressive taxation, the public cilllces have linen multiplied beyond nil precedent to serve as instriiiiiisits in the perpetuation of power. Partisanship is the only test applied to the distribution of this vast pa tronago. I Imivsty, fitness and moral worth are openly ilisCariled 111 favor of truckling subini-osion and dishonorable compli ance. fleece °MINIUM, ileraleatiOnS and Wide-Spread eorriiiitio/1 hare folloWeil u. the liat111,11 . 011sotitio•IICes or this pernicious system. It the official report of the Sec retary pf the Treasury, it appears that af ter dishietion of all proper credits, many millions of dollars rennin due Dunn ex - Collectors of Internal itevehoe, are] that no proper diligence has ever t ee n used to isillect tlll . lll. hens isms± in the rerellee and postal system, which all i•operience ilo inonstrates to be necessary to a frugal administration of the government, :Ls Well /1511 1(1 . relief iirerdiiirdened people, have berm persistmitly postponed or itrthilly neglected. ColigresS (Intel aid jiilirlis 1i:1111011i having Oren attempted to reduce Ltxaliuu, or to repeal the glaring impositions by whi.•ll industry is crushed aliii inifiliVerishi•il, The Treasury is ore, and :111 1.51 • 1 1 ,5 or ~ .'..., 0 ,u00,000 NO:trite* and yet, Instead of 401110 Illeasere lorcseilt relief, a barren and delusive resolution is pns.vwl by the :ion:WI I, consider the tariff and systems lierealler, as if the history or bro ken pledges and pretended remedies fur uishud better ils•alralice Gar future leg islation, than experience has done 111 the past. and the carrying trade, once sources of national pride and prosper its, 1)1(11 languish under a el - W.11111g; load I/I taxation, 10111 nearly every other busi ness interest Is ,tregUillig without profit to maintain itself. t tar agriculturalist., while paying heavy taxes in. all 1111'y 1 , 01,11111 e, either to the go,.eritineitt, or !ilia the !whys for their own prisitiels so rentlltasi that tinniest liner is deified its rescued, and industry Is 11,1 , 11,0.1,1 by invidious dk crintination. Nearly 21111 , 111,11 , 111,0 acres of public land~ Which sh ou ld have het, re served for the Lrnrlit of the people, have been voted away. L.) giant corporations, neglecting our sett'e'rs, and enrielling a handful of greedy speculators and lobby ist',, antic; are thereby enabled to ext•ectse most, dangerous and comipting iutluuuru over State awl Federal legklittitill. If the career of the,' rmnpirnlnrs 110111.1.1 . 111'1 . 1i0d, 010 of 1 . 1,1` government is inevi table, anti with it the elevation of a mili tary dictator on the ruin of the Itepuhlic. inter pretense of pa,,si iig laws to tmlitt•ve the Fourteenth Amendment and liar other ritirposes, Congress has oonterred the !lunar despotic power upon the Executive, and provided :in tillin • lal Machinery by which the liberties lit the people are noqtaveil, and the sacred right ul local self.goVeritinent, into Stales is ignored, if .10t tyrannically overthrown. lotlele.l upon the Sedition laws so cidimis in history, they aro aL vari ance with all the sanctified' theories of an institution, and the ennstntetiuu giVell lv these Radical interpreters to the Fnarteentit Amendment, in, to itav the language of an I Mr. Tl,lllllllllll of lit Mill I 11 ilat 101 l or the Stales. " the last 1 . 11k11 . 01 • Ent • ta tall, the I s :N.O,llONa , , May, in Ilk disc reliou, thr%istaside the gov ,l.lllllollL of any State, sit:mend the w r I of 111,11 ,, 1N 1 . 11,7111.1, itl . l . t.an its ~.,vertnine, impris on or disperse One Legislature, Slll,llOO its itillges, alit' trample down its people Miller the, armed heel of Ilia troops, Nothing is 101 l to the 'min e s the Male which van any longer called it right. All is changed into) more atillorance. our hopes fins redress are in the calm ood sense, and the sober second thought g I the duper i Van people. \V 0 call upon them to he true in themselves and their posterity, mill disregarding party names anti minor differences, to insist upon a ills centrininz.itioni or power, awl the restitution 4,1 Federal authority within its just and proper limits, leaving to the States that contrid time , domestic afhtirs, which in es sential to their happiness and tranquility and good government.. I.:verything that malicious ingenuity could stiggeist has been done to irritate the people of the die and Southern States. gross arid exag gerated eharges of disorder and violence owe their origin bottle iniselnievolis Minds nifiltiliticat managers inn the Senate :and llonso ul llopresentatives, to which the Executive has, we regret to say, lent his aid mid thus helper ; to intlanie thin popular feeling. Inn all this course of : hostile legis lation and harsh resentment, no word eintriliation, of I<ind viii•otiragement, of fraternal lellowship. has liver merit spoken by the President or by Congress to the people of the Southern States. They have lieen addressed only in Idle_ language a proscription, We earnestly entreat our fellow-citizens, in all parts MU.e Pinion, to spare no effort to maintain peace and order, to carefully protect the rights of every citizen, to pre• serve k int] ly relations Winning all Men, and tnn disconFinteintinve and diseollritgo any vhn lation of the rights of any 'portion of the people, secured under tine Constitution, or any of its amendments. I,et us in conclu sion, earnestly beg or you not to sill the present atteni pts of liat.lical partisans to stir up strife in the land, to renew the issues of the war, olistruet the return of peace and prosperity to the Southern States, because it is thins that they seek tin divert the atten tion of the country front the corruption and extravagance in their administration iit public affairs, and the dangerous and pro fligate itaiiiiipts they are making towards the re-election era centralized military gov erlitiletit. In the live years of peace Following the war, the ltiuliral administrations have ex pended $1,21 , 0,11mi,e00 on purposes alone, being within ; , ;•Juil,nuiyitlii the ag gregate amanita spent Mr the same par poses, in war and ill peace, during the sev enty one year , preceding June 1111, including in either ease Lire sti(L is paid upon principal Sr interest a Lk,. 1 .1,1 6 lieht. It is Lrillmq With the intelligence of the pry pie tar iii, Itadit•al leaders to pretend that this vast sum has been honestly expended. Ililndreds of millions nt iL Mt, e bet, wan tonly squandered. The expendittlrt, yr the government for the fiscal ye,ir enditaz June :if), 19;1, wore only f,.•.'62,noadion; while Gar precisely the None purposes, civil list, truly, navy, pensions and Indians, :3611,- 000,mo were expended during the li.cal year ending J one no, Is7o. No indignation iSitt be too stern, and no scorn too severe for the assertions by un scrupulous Radical leaders that the great Demovratii• and Cooservative party of the Cnion, has or ran have sympathy with dis orders or violence in any part of the coun try, or in the dem - iv:ohm Many nian of rights under the Constitution. It is to pro tect foul perpetuate the rights which overt' freeman chooses; to revive in all hearts the feelings of friendship, affection and har mony, which are the best guarantees of law and order; and to throw around the humblest citizen, to herever he may be, the protecting .Egis of those safeguards of per sonal liberty which the fundamental laws of the land assume, that we invoke the aid of all good men in the work of peace and reconciliation. We invite their generous co-operation, irrespective of all former dif ferences of opinion, so that the harsh voice of discord may he silenced; that a 1101 , 7 and dangeroos sectional agitation may be check ed • that the burdens or taxation, direct or indirect, niay be reduced to the lowest point consistent with good faith to every just national obligation, and with a strictly economical administration of the govern ment, and that the states may be restored in their integrity and true relations to our Federal Unitm." ; Signed Senators E. Cassel.ly Catifornia ; 0. Da vis, Kentucky; J. W. Johnston, Virginia; 'l'. F. Bayard, Delaware; J. P. Stockton, New .Jersey; F. P. Blair, Missouri; Eli Saulsbury, Delaware; A. G. Thurman, Ohio; G. Vickers, Maryland; J. W. Ste venson, Kentucky; James K. Kelly, Ore gon; W. T. Hamilton, Maryland; 11. G. Davis, Western Virginia; 11. Cooper, Ten nessee. Representatives.—F, Wood, New York, S. S. Cox, New York; A. M. Waddell, North Carolina; J. H. Leach, North Caro lina; D. Townsend, Now York ; H. W. Parker, New Hatnpshire ; L. I). Campbell, Ohio; J. C. Harper, North Carolina; 11.. M. Pox, Alabama; W. R. Roberts, New York ; E. A. Ilibberd, New Ilitinpshire; F. Shober, North Carolina ; H. W. Slocum, New York ; T. Kinsella, New York ; S. M. Bell, New Hampshire; John B. Beck, Ken :Dicky • W. A. Handley, Alabama; R. T. W. Duke, Virginia; J. T. Harris, Virginia; R. 13. Roosevelt, New York; Smith Ely, New York; J. H. Lewis, Kentucky; T. Bird ) NeviVersey ; S. C. Forker, New Jer sey ; Wells. Missouri; A T. Mclntyre, Georgia-, C. W. Kendall, Nevada; J. H. Tuthill, New York ; Eli Perry, New York ; THE LANCASTER WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1871. J. Rogers, New York ; J. B. Storm, Penn sylvania; S. J. Randall, Pennsylvania; P. Van Trump, Ohio • J. R. McCormick, Mis• sour! ; George Ring, Missouri; J. M. Bright, Tennessee; J. Cntcher ' Virginia; W. C. Whitthorne, Tennessee; H. D. Mc- Henry, Kentucky ; R. P. Caldwell Ten nessee; J. M. Carroll, New York; W. Williams, New York; C. M. Lamison, Ohio; E. D. Golladay, Tennessee; A. E. Garrett, Tennessee ; W. W. Vaughan, Ten nessee; S. S. Marshall, Illinois E. V. Rice, Illinois; J. H. Slater, Oregon; J. F. McKinney, Ohio; J. C. Robin son, Illinois ; T. W. McNeely, Illinois ; J. M. Crebs, Illinois; H.D. Foster, Penn sylvania; R. J. Haldeman, Pennsylvania; E. Crossland, Kentucky; S. Gri di th, Penn sylvania; H. Sherwood, Pennsylvania; Wm. McClelland, Pennsylvania; S. Arch er, Maryland; T. Swann, Maryland; B. F. Meyers, Pennsylvania; E. L. Acker, Pennsylvania; C. A. Eldridge, Wisconsin ; Alexander Mitchell, Wisconsin; J. L. Getz, Pennsylvania; B. M. Speer, Penn sylvania; W. 11. Barnum. Connecticut; NV. D. Manson, Indiana ; W. S. Holman, Indiana; J. 0. Sutherland, Minnesota; M. C. Kerr, Indiana; J. M. Hanks, Arkansas; W. B. Reed, Kentucky ;'George M. Adams, Kentucky; W. Arthur, Kentucky; S. A. Merritt, Idaho; B. Winchester, Kentucky; A. Comingo, Missouri ; D. W. Voorhees, Indiana; W. D. Niblack, Indiana; W. Terry, Virginia; D. M. Da Bose, Georgia; E. M. Braxton, Virginia; J. M. Rue, Kentucky; W. M. Merrick. Maryland; F. Hereford, West Virginia; J. Brooks, New York; B. F. Biggs, Delaware; John Hit clue, Indiana; M. B. Young, Georgia; W. I'. Price, Louisiana; M. K. Armstrong, Dakotah. 1,13110 It AT lON. Report of the Boreal, of Stratistielr—lrbe Value of liontlirraulto—lntornottion for their Guidance Furuhthed by the lio• reau• :qr. Edward Young, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington, has made a I careful report to Secretary Boutwell, em bracing all the facts attainable in regard to emigrants and ifnmigration, which he pro poses to have distributed extensively over this country and Europe. After a rapid review of immigration during the past 50 years, the report says: As regards nation- I ality, more than one- halter those who have thus far arrived in the United States are British, and eOlllO from the King dom, or from the British possessions of North America. These speak our language, I and a large 'mart are acquainted with our laws and institutions. The German ele ment comes next, and embraces near ly two-thirds of the remainder; an imidustrious and intelligent people, a large proportion settling in rural districts, and, developing the agricultural resources of the West and South, while the rest, includ ing many artisans and skilled workmen rind pr.)litable employment in the cities, and manufacturing towns. The influx ut s,,h,hh.viae., who have already made ex tensive settlement in the North-Western Mates, constitutes a distinctive feature of the ...vein, ma, and though but a few years store it received its first impetus, is already large mind rapidly increasing. They are iud ustrimuts, emmonoin i cal, and temperate. Asiatem immigration, whatever views may be entertained of its Mauer'. upon our industries and customs, has not yet reach ed such propmrtions as to excite alarm in the most apprehensive, and falls far short of what has been represented, never hav ing reached in any single year the number of 15,1;00, thrni Mg only about 4 per cent. of our total immigration. Sc, smolt a number can easily be absorbed into our population of 40,000,000 and no injury result, the movement be ES/111111011 to rolunttrry immi gration. A peculiarity of the Chinese im migration is the small number of females, not exceeding 7 per cent of the whole, a fact which seems to preclude a large in- Cre(l4o of the pure race. The wide contrasts between skilled and unskilled labor, between industry and laziness, between economical habits mind unthrift, indicates a marked variation in the capital value of the immigrant to the country. The unskilled laborers, who at once engage in subduing the forests, or cul tivating the prairies, arc of far more value to the country than those who remain in the large cities. Deducting the women I and children, who pursue no occupation, about .10 per Clint of the whole inanigra tion have been trained to various pur suits. Nearly half of these are skilled laborers and workmen who have acquired their trades tinder the rigorous system which prevails in the alit World, and ionic here to give orm the benefit of their training and skill without repayment of the cost. I/I such education. Nor ate the farm laborers and servants destitute of the Ile, ,weary training to lit them for their several duties, while those classed as eOllllllOll or onsk Wed laborers are well qualified to per form the labor required, especially in the construction of works of internal improve ment. Nearly ILI per cent. consist of !tier chants 111141 traders, WISu doubtless bring With them considerable capital as well as mercantile experience, while the smaller number of professional men and artists, cw bracing architects, engineers, inventors, men of th,,rough training and a high order of talent, contribute to our widely ex tended coin 'nullity not only material, but artistic, :esthetic, intellectual, and moral wealth. Will; regard to the ages .. of these immigrants, only 2.5 per cent. are under 15 years of age, and less than 15 per cent. over 10, leaving upward of Oct per Velar. who are in the prime of hrb at the time of their arrival, ready to enter at once into their several industrial pursuits. As to the proportion which subsists be tween the two sexes, it appears that, as might have been expected, the number of the males largely preponderates over the females. 'Funs proportion varies with the different nationalities, the females consti tuting, as has been stated, with the Chinese, only 7 per cent., w hile of the Irish it is over 45 per cent., and ortho who', number about -10 per cent. , The wages of laborers and unskilled workmen throughout the country average very nearly $4OO each a year. Assuming . ' that the families of these men consist mil . I lour persons, we have $lOO as the amount each indiVid unl produces, and to aiso he is restricted in consumption. The estimated yearly expenditures of the family of at laborer, consisting of two adults and two small children, is IN follows: For tea, coffee, sugar, and other foreign goods, which pay a duty of about tie per cent. to the vern en t, soe; flour, meat, and but ter, about $15o; rent, $5O; fuel and light, Sao; vegetables, f;150; milk, eggs, ma;c,, $2O; leaving slio for clothing, housekeeping goods, Ac. As most of the ex penditures are for articles of domestic product, which pay a succession of profits to the retailer, the wholesale dealer, the producer, and to the transporter, the sum of these net profits constantes the aggregate amount which this family contributes to the wealth of the country. The sum of :3..000 seems to be the full aver age capital value of each immigrant. At this rate those who landed upon our shores during the yearjust closed, added upwards of $2.9.1,000,000 to our national wealth, while during the last half-century the increment from this source exceeds trtml,2-13,000,500. It is impossible to make an intelligent esti mate of the value to the country of those foreign-born citizens who brought their educated minds, their cultivated tastes, their skill in the arts, and their inventive genius. In the year 1030 there arrived at the port of New York, in the steamship British Queen, which sailed from the port a London, a Swedish immigrant, better known as Capt. John Ericsson. What was his value to the country, as estimateml on the ninth day of March, 1112? was it eight hundred, eight hundred thousand, or eight millions of dollars? Two things' seem imperatively required of the Ithvernment ; protection to emi grants mid supplying them with trust worthy information The discomfort, suf fering, and immorality to which they are exposed, make necessary either more stringent enamannentkor a better enforce ment of existing laws. With a view of althrding to the immigrant such trust worthy information in regard to the several States as would guide him in making, an intelligent choice of a home, the Bureau prepared and forwarded to the Assessors or Internal Revenue in all the States \Vest and South of Pennsylvania cir culars containing questions covering every 'mint, of interest or advanta ges to the settler. Replies have been forwarded from all parts of the MO - try, and properly classified in pain ph let form for the use of the immigrant mir set tler. This may be obtained on application to the Bureau of Statistics, Washington. This information, though not so full in re ' gard to some States and Territories as is de sirable, may in general be received with confidence. Table showing the wages paid in time several States and sections fur factory, mechanical, and farm labor, also the cost of provisions, groceries, dry goods, and house rent in the various manufimeturing districts • of the country, are also appended to the re . port. Suicide In the Loek•up Ono of the most deliberate cases of sui cide in the annals of police news, occurred yesterday afternoon in the Allegheny-Wk— up. The uu forte note victim was a man muned Philip Stenemegal, by occupation a carpet-weaver. He had been on a spree for the past few weeks, and quarrelled with his w fe. She made an information against him yesterday morning, alleging that her life had become insupportable owing to his conduct, that he had beaten anti abused her, and that she desired to get him sent up for a little while, in the hope that it might produce reformation. He was ar rested and taken to the lock-up, and sometime between ono and half-past one o'clock yesterday he hanged himself with his pocket-handkerchief, by putting it around his neck and attaching it to the door of his cell. He had the noose arranged at such a height that he was obliged to throw himself down in order to effect the rash act, so that the process of squeezing Jut life was by deliberate Choking, and not hanging in the usual acceptation of the term. His feet were on the ground, and be was in such a position as to enable him to retract at any moment that he felt the sui cide process too severe, but it seems he was bent on tarrying out his "not to be" pur pose to the bitter end. A verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts. The jury recommended that a watch should always be kept on the cells to prevent any similar occurrence, oven if the force should have to be increased for this purpose. During a thunder-storm on Friday, a flash or lightning exploded several boxes of nitro-glycerine in the Hoosac Tunnel, killing the superintendent ma son, Wm. Dunn, T. W. Ryecroft and Robert Roberts. Two other men were injured. congressional Yroceenlngs. • TUESDAY, April 18 In the U. S. Senate, the Conference re port on the Ku Klux bill was adopted by a vote of 32 to 16, Messrs. Fenton, Schurz and Sprague voting in the negative. Mr. Trumbull, who would have voted in the negative, was paired off. The bill as agreed upon modifies the Sherman amend ment by assessing damages for outrages against offending individuals, making . the county liable in case of their inability to pay; continues the President's authority to suspend the writ of habeas corpus until the end of the neat session of Congress, and leaves the administration of the test oath to jurors at the discretion of the Courts. The Conference report on the Deficiency bill was rejected by a tie vote, and a new con ference ordered. After an Executive ses sion, the Senate adjourned at 11.30 P. M. In the House, the resolution offered by Mr. Bell of New Hamshire, was discussed until the expiration of the morning hour. The Select Committees on Southern Out rages and on the Mississippi levees were appointed. After the passage of several bills, including the Senate bill of July 14, 1870, in reference to the transportation of goods by railroad, a recess of twenty min utes was taken. On reassembling, no con ference report being ready, the House ad journed. WEDNF-SDAY, April 19. In the United States Senate, the House bills convening the Legislature of New Mexico in December next, in reference to the transfer of goods on railroads, and for the relief of Nicholas P. Trist, were concur red in. A new Conference Committtee was appointed ou the Ku-Klux bill, and the re port of the now conference on the Defi ciency bill adopted. In the House, on motion of Mr. Hazle ton, of Wis., the Military Committee were directed to consider the expediency of ad ditional legislation to equalize soldiers . bounties, and increase by 25 per cent. tho pensions of those totally disabled. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, asked leave to offer a resolution directing the President to open negotiations for the annexation of Mexico and British North America, but objection was made. Mr. llolman introduced a bill to carry into elicit a Supreme Court deci sion relating to certain bounties. which was referred. The conference report on the I: u-K lux bill was rejected—yeas 74, nays 100, and a new conference was ordered. A conference report on the Deficiency bill was adopted, omitting, among other items, that lora re issueolnational bank currency. A recess was taken until evening, and after waiting for a report on the Ku-Klux bill until half-past ten o'clock, without receiv ing any, the House adjourned until this morning INICESETEE Congress adjourned Nine The, at 2 o'clock, the conference report on the Ku• 1:1ex bill havin4 passed both Houses. 'Pine closing hours of the House Representatives were marked by a disgraceful personal de tente, in which Messrs. Butler, Farnsworth and Beck participated, and Which was only terminated by the arrival of the hour fixed for ;el jou rim men t. IlAicitisitunii, April The dead-look continues anti nothing of importance was done by either house to day, UM time being COll,UMed 111 debate arid ill the presentation of bills which were oliiiwl.Nl to as last as they were offered. 11ARRISIWRO, April 19. SENATE.—The only bill introduced was one incorporating the Pine(:rove and Del aware River Railroad Company. Senate bill to promote industrial partnerships was discussed at length and then postponed. Senate bill for the protection of salmon, black-bass and other lived-fish, passed to a .second reading. House resolution urging the Ornate to act promptly upon legislation I ending, and to fix April 27 as the day of final adMit !Tient was read and postponed. bill relative to a change in the time ot holding city, borough and township elections was considered ;tad va rious:amendments pro p osed. Philadelphia, Pittsburgli,Allegheny,llarrisburg,Laticas ter, Williamsport., Lebanon borough, were exempted from the operations of the bill. The 1 . /Mowing bills on the private calender were passed: Supplement to an act to in corporate the Fir,t. Reformed Congregation of York; supplement to an act to incorpo rate the Oetorara and Quarryville Railroad Company ; an act authorizing the I terman RE:Conned Congregation of York, to sell a certain lot /Aground in that, borough. MIEMIEGIEI SmvATE.—The MIl to incorporate the Young .Men's Christian Association of NiOent Joy, tvasreported with a negative reeonimendation . . The bill Mr the protec tion of salmon, black-bass and other 10.1 lisp was considered and passed, with amendments. llorsE.—A large number of bills were passed, :uneng which were the following: An act to declare a part of the Conestoga creek, Lancaster county, a public highway for the protection of flail. An act establish ing Wiley's ferry, on the Susquehanna ricer, between 010 counties of York and Lancaster. A supplement to an act Mr making an artificial road from Phila delphia to the borough of Lancaster. A supplement to an act inc.mpora ting a company to erect a bridge over the Susquehanna river at M'Call's Ferry. An act to extend the provisions of an act to chango the mode of criminal proceedings in Erie and Union counties to the borough of Pin cni xville, Chester county. imuthintmo, April ti. SENATE.—Mr. Davis, from the Commit tee of Conference on the Apportionment bill, made a report. accompanied by a bill, districting the State for Senators and Rep resentatives, which was read. The previ ous question was called and the report of Committee adopted by a vote of 27 to -I.— [The bill will be found elsewhere in to day's paper.] Mr. Dill, from the Select Committee to whom was referred the ques tion relative to the sufferers by the South ern border raids, reported a bill granting relief, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. White stated that he would present a minority report from the same Committee, Hots E.—Mr. Elliott, from the Commit tee of Conference on the Apportionment Bill, presented to the house the same bill presented by Mr. Davis in the Smate, and called the previous question, when the re port of the committee was adopted by a vote of 67 to 130. A large !mintier of bills were then reported from the different coin tees purely local in character. The House adjourned until Tuesday tnorning at to o'clock. SENATE—Mr. Itiliing,felt rose to 0 privi leged question, and asked for tine reading of tine report of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. The Speaker saint that he is informed that the report is not in the Senate, and cannot be read. Mr. Billing felt said that he had called at the ollieeof the State Printer, and was informed that the report of the Commissioners ofthe Sinking Fund 55 - 11.9 not inn possession of tine State Printer. Mr. Duncan offered the following resolution : That for the purpose of consid ering the bill relative to the border roads, the Senate will hold a session tomorrow for the purpose of considering said bill.— Mr. Billingfelt opposed the passage of the resolution, on the ground that this bill should await its regular order. After further debate the resolution was adopted by a vote of 110 to I. An act relative to land office titles was read a third time, when the yeas and nays were required on the final passage of the bill, and resulted as follows: yeas IS; nays 10. The Senate:adjourned to 10 o'eltiek to-morrow. The horse was not in session to day, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE Cu uus tan's Ngurm:r.—Coroner Dysart, on Wednesday empanneled a jury, - and assisted by Dr. Compton held an impwst on the body of the unknown nian noon' in the Conestoga, near lam parter's Glue Fac tory, yesterday morning. His name and the manner of - his drowning could not be ascertained. When first discovered he was tleating down the stream in an almost erect position, the top of his head alone being above the water, which was at first mis taken for a duck. Mr. Hildebrand rotted out into the stream in a small boat and brought the body to shore. An account with Jacob I looter, written in German, was found on the holy. The body appeared to be that of a laboring man, -15 or rai years old, coarsely clad, and having on his Met a stout pair of laced boots. The body was neither bloated or decayed. The jury ren dered a verdict of found drowned. A CONSPI RACY CASE.- A. hearing seas hail before Alderman Ain weg on Wed nesday, at 10 A. M. in the case of John A. Eriten vs. Theo. W. Herr, C. D. Yancey nail t:eo. F. Emerson, on a charge of eon spiracy to defraud Mr. Erben out of $2OO commission claimed by Mr. Herr for the sale of Erben's property. The case seas dismissed by Alderman A mweg, the plain tiff having failed to show any cause of ac tion. On Thursday C. D, Yancey brought suit agoi wit John A. Erben for malicious pros ecution in tl:o abovo case, claiming 83,1100 damages. TUE NEW DANVILLE PIK E.—The con tract for completing the third section of the Lancaster and Now Danville Turnpike, was thrown up a few weeks ago by Mr. J. Boylan. Messrs. Been and 'ranger have taken the contract for completing it, and they already have a number of hands at work. They aro both residents of the neighborhood, and aro men that will put the job through in due time. VITALITY OF CATFISIL—Mr. J. A. &O ber, a gentleman residing at Seloeneck, this county, during last Summer placed several catfish in a rain water hogshead, the water in which froze solid during the Winter, and of course the fish must have been imbedded in the Ice. The other day in examining the hogshead he found the fish swimming about as lively as if noth ing had happened. JUDO E VONDERS3I ITll.—Dan lel 11. Von dersinith, formerly Judge in this county, is the traveling Cashier of the Common• wealth Circus, which exhibits at the dif ferent towns along the canal. The Judge is looking older, and is not so lusty as he was several years ago. lie expresses him self pleased with the life ho is leading, and says it agrees with him. LIOENSES.—The Court on Saturday after noon granted tavern and eating-house li censes to all old stands against which no remonstrances had been filed. Friday next has been set apart for the hearing of the applications for new stands. THE DISCOVERER OF GOLD.-GOll. John A. Salter, upon whose land gold was tirat discovered, in California, has purchased a lot in Litiz, and is engaged In building a residence there. He has spent several Sum mers at the Litiz Springs, and expects to reside there permanently hereafter. Rocal ,intelligence. Court of Quarter Sessions. Tdesday Afternoon.—Court opened at 2i o'clock. • • •. In the case of the Commonwealth vs, George Heiss, Z. T. Waltz and Henry Drepperd, for assault and battery on Mar tin B. Funk, the defendeuts plead guilty, stating through their counsel, extenuating circumstances. The Court sentenced each of them to a fine of ;?20. and costs. The case of Com'th, vs. George T. Fobes was resumed. Defendant's counsel called the attention of the Court to a number of authorities bearing on the question of in sanity ; after which Mayor Atlee made the concluding argument on the part of the Commonwealth. Judge Long charged the jury, and after an hour's deliberation a ver dict of "guilty," with a recommendation to the mercy of the Court, was rendered. When the prisoner was brought forward for sentence he appeared very much agita ted, and his wife wept bitterly. The sentence of the Court was •' one month's imprison ment, and costs of suit." The case of the Com'th vs. Abraham Martin, Amos Martin, is mere boy), John Ferry and Jacob Hess, indicted for the lar ceny of twenty chickens and five turkeys the property of Robert A. Evans, was next attached. Mr. Evans, John Lorentz, George Mil ler, and officer Wm. Deen testified to the larceny of the poultry, the recovery - of a part of it on the premises of the accused, and their arrest, substantially as published in the INTEL LIGENCER at the time of the occurrence. Philip Hess, a son of one of the defend ants, was called to prove that he had won a turkey at a rattle a couple of months belore the alleged larceny, and given it to his father. The Court charged the jury briefly, and after a brief absence they returned with a verdict of guilty. Although Judge 'Lib hart had lel t the bench, the verdict was by he consent of all parties received, and Court adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. Wedne.sday .11 , ,,•ntng.— Court met at 9 o'clock, Judge Lung and Libhart on the bench. Abraham Martin, Jacob Hess and John Ferry, convicted of the larceny of poultry front Hobert A. Evans, were each sentend ed to six months imprisonment in the county prison and the payment of costs of suit. Cinon'th. vs. Frank Clinton, indicted for the larceny of two ;), , ,,5 notes, six 25-cent notes anti some other fractional currency, the property of Fred. Fletcher, of Marietta, put in a plea of guilty, anti in considera tion of tine tact that the stolen money had been returned, and the prisoner had already been t,mlineil nearly three months, the Court imposed only a sentence of three niontbn imprisonment. Conn'th vs. Mary Ann Martin, surety of tine peace, on complaint of Annie E. Mc lin in, who sivore that on the lid of Septem ber last, defendant threatened to "rip her red heart out." This testimony was corroborated by her witnesses residing in tine neighborhood. The court sentenced her to pay tine costs of prosecution, give secu rity inn tine sum ofs3oo to keep the peace for six months, and to stand committed until tine sentence was complied with. 'Pine case of One Conn'tin vs. John (alias Lee) Curtis and Levi Anderson, charged with the burglary and robbery of the house of Jacob Busser, near Mannheim, of a large lint of liquors, on tine night of tine 7th inst., was next attached. Anderson pleaded guilts-, but sentence was deferred to enable him tin* testily inn behalf of Curtis. Coun'th vs. John Minitzberry convicted of arson, at last Court, and to whom a new trial had been granted, came up. Counsel asked that a verdict of nut guilty might be taken, the prosecutor not wishing to fur ther prosecute the case, the impression be ing that the evidence of the principal wit ness against the prisoner was not true. rho Court directed tine District Attorney to make a careful investigation into the circumstances of the case, and if he deemed the evidence insufficient to convict, the case should be submitted to a jury, with instructions to return a verdict of not guilty. A jury inn the case of Conn'th vs. Curtis having, been einpanneled, .lacob Busser was called by the Commonwealth, and de tailed the circumstances attending the rub bery of his house, on the 7th inst., sub stantially as heretofore published inn tine .INTEl.l,lor:Ncea, The defense uttered no witnesses, but counsel argued that the evidence offered on part of the Commonwealth was not suffi cient to warrant a conviction. The jury after a short absence returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced the prison er to pay a tine of restore the stolen property and undergo an imprisonment of seven years in thecounty prison. Coin'th. vs. James I iallagher, larceny. The prisoner plead guilty to the larceny of a coat, the property of Wm. Bowman, and was sentenced to 4 months imprisonment. Coin'th vs. Jacob Lahman, larceny of fractional currency, the property of Law rence Smith, tavern-keeper, of Columbia. Mr. Smith being unable to attend court, his wife took the stand and testitied to the rob bery of the bar-roan till, but did not see the money stolen. The (;inind Jury ignnred the bill charg ing Arthur Smith with larceny. Won/Cm/try ..-1/(critoca.—The jury in the case of Coot' th vs..l)uib Lahman, tart env, returned a verdict of not guilty. Isaac Anderson (colored), Henry John son (colored), and Joseph Reed ( white), ar raigned on charge of obstructing the Penn vats in Railroad, between Mt. Joy and Middletown, in February, all being nod) e twelve years of age, and pleading guilty to the charge, were ordered to be sent to the House of Refuge, the negroes to that set apart for their race and the white bov to the House for white children. II en ry Rhine plead guilty to an assault and battery on the person of Reuben Rhine, his brother, and was sentenced to pay a tine of $3 and costs. Coin'th vs. Levi Sensen ig, libel, on com plaint of George W. Eaby. In this cave, after some delayand considerable manieu v exing among counsel, a verdict of not guilty was recorded, by consent of parties. A card in relation to this case is published elsewhere. Com'th i's. Joseph Jordsn, fornication and bastardy. The defendant was a mu latto dandy, dressed in olive-green frock - mat and pearl-colored pantaloons, with frilled shirt-bosom, blue neck-tie with big breast-pin, and fawn-colored vest. Ile had his wool sheared after the most approved pattern, and wore side-whiskers and mous tache. The complainants against this gay and incomparable African lothario, for there were two of them, Ellen A. and Mary Woodyard, turned out to be sisters. They were well dressed mulatto girls, both young and both rather good-looking, the younger being the more attractive. Ellen was sev enteen years of age and Mary only thirteen. The two cases were tried together. The:par ties hail from Columbia. Thejury returned a verdict of guilty on each indictment, and the defendant was sentenced to pay costs of prosecution, twenty dollars lying-in ex penses in each case, and (ono dollar a week for maintenance of Ellen's child until it was seven years old. The prisoner prompt ly entered bail for the performance of the conditions imposed by his sentence. Corn'th vs. Jacob Nohow, indicted for adultery. Daniel Sineych, of West King street, this city, testified that he had re ceived some three years ago from the Man agers of the Children's Hume, this city, a little girl n a med Enfina 'Wingert, wnom ho was bringing up in his family. Defend ant was a segar-matter, and worked for witness. Certain circumstances induced him to believe there was something Wrung going on between defendant and tne little girl. To satisfyllimsellofthe !natter tic bored two zinger holes through the door between the dining-room and basement, through which he could hunk, and on the 21st of February last saw the two in criminal in tercourse. The girl at that time was between 13 and 14 years of age. Defendant was a married man: had acknowledged to him that he was married by Rev. I\lr. Strine ht Elizabeth Ilubertis, who was still living. The defense offered no witnesses, 1,111, counsel argued that defendant's admission of his marriage was not sufficient evidence of the fact. Alter a brief charge by Judge long, the jury returned a verdict of " guil- ty. - without leaving their seats, and the Court, after dwelling for some time on the enormity of the offence, sentenced :Slohow to s' months' imprisonment, a line of $5O, and costs of prosecution. Henry limit's plead guilty to the larceny of one bag of rye and one hug of screenings, the property of A. J. Islontgomery. lie was sentenced to six months' imprison ment. Bills against, the following parties were ignored by the Grand Jury: Van Hensel laer Killian, larceny; George W. Fahnes lock, false pretense; John Petfer, larceny; George 'l'. Fobes, ( three indictments) for gery; Jacob Stahl, larceny. Thursday Morning.—Court in et at 9 o'clock, Judges Long and Libhart on the bench. Cotn'th vs. John Schlott, selling liquor without license. The defendant keeps a saloon in Columbia, the case having been returned by the Constable. The District- Attorney asked that a verdict of not guilty be taken, as a case could not be made out. A jury was called and a verdict of not guilty was taken, with county for costs. Com' th vs. Frank Shellabarger, larceny. The prosecutor in this case, David H. Engle, testitied that four turkeys had been stolen from the residence of his father in Mt. Joy twp., two of which belonged to defendant ; found the turkeys in the possession of a man named Slade, residing at the upper end of Marietta; the defendant confessed in the presence of A. Emsweiler, Constable, that he mok three of the turkeys, but claimed no knowledge of the fourth one. The jury, without leaving their seats, returned a verdict of guilty as to two of the turkeys belonging to prosecutor, but not guilty as to the two belonging to the prosecutor's father; no one appearing against him for the latter theft. He was sentenced to undergo au imprisonment of six months. Com'th vs. Joseph Hinder, casting stones at railroad trains. John W. 'McGowan, a brakeman in the employ of the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, testified that on the 4th day of April, he ( the brakeman) put defendant, with another boy, off the train at Leaman Place; and that Hinder then threw a stone at him. The employees caught the boy and brought him to Lan caster, where he was handed over to a policeman. At the laearing before Recorder Evans the other boy ( named Stahl) was discharged, the evidence pointing to Hin der as the guilty one. The case was argued at some length by counsel and charged briefly by Judge Long. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, with recommendation to mercy. He was sentenced to a flue of $lO and undergo 6 weeks ,imprisonment. Com'th vs, Frank Wagner, larceny. This defendant was charged with the larceny of a cap, of the value of $1.25, the property:of F. J. Schening, who keeps a store on South Queen street, this city. The jury with out leaving their seats returned a ver dict of guilty. W. A. Wilson, Esq., asked that sentence be suspended as the defendant, Wagner, was to be used as a witness for the Commonwealth, in an important case, in which he was interested. Sentence deferred. Com'th. vs. Susan Anderson, colored, larceny and receiving stolen goods. An drew Kilheffer being sworn, testified that he had resided in Manor twp.; in March my residence was broken into and $l4O stolen from the desk ; never got any of it since. Jury out when Court adjourned. The Grand Jury returned the following bills ignored: Five indictments against Wm. ISt:et:Ms, ex-Street Commissioner, for neglect of duty, with county for costs; Daniel M ish ler, selling liquor without license, with prosecutor for cost. Adjourned to 2l o'clock. Thursday Afternoon.— Court re-assem bled at 21 o'clock, Judges Long and Lib hart on the bench. The jury, in the case of Com' th vs. Susan Anderson, larceny and receiving stolen goods, returned a sealed verdict of not guilty on the first count, ( larceny) but guilty on the second count ( receiving stolen goods ). She was sentenced to six mouths' imprisonment Com' th vs. George and Elizabeth Bosley, larceny and receiving stolen goods. These defendants plead guilty to the second count of the indictment, ( receivi❑g stolen goods, the property of Andrew Kilheffer ). Tbey were each sentenced to one years' impris onment. On the recommendation of the District Attorney a sot pros was entered on the first count of the indictment, ( larceny ) the Commonwealth not being able to make out a case. Com'th vs. Emanuel Shreiner. This de fendant plead guilty to the larceny of a pocket-book containing bank-notes and currency to the value of SS, the property of Mrs. Kurtz, an aged lady residing near Neffsville. He was sentenced to 4 months imprisonment. Com'th vs. Henry Martin, felonious em bezzlement. This ease was continued from the August term. There not being sufficient evidence to make out a case, on the recom mendation of the District Attorney, a jury was called and a verdictof not guilty taken. Com'th vs. Jacob Menge, receiving stolen goods. There were two indictments against the defendant for receivingstolen goods, the property of George Bennett and F. S. Bletz of Columbia. Theo. 1•'. Greer, one of the boys who plead guilty to the charge of stealing the rope testified that he had sold the rope to Menge; took it up to him about 10 o'clock; he then took it up to the stable and said witness should be careful or if they found it out, they might fetch him. The case was argued at length by counsel, and the jury charged briefly by the Judge. The jury retired with instructions to bring in a sealed verdict in the morning. The GrandiJury returned the following bills ignored : t'orn'th vs. Samuel S. Moore, keeping a gambling house, with county for costs Comas . 111 vs. Samuel S. Moore, selling liquor on Sunday, with prosecutor for costs. Adjourned to II o'clock Friday morning. Friday Morning.—Court met at 9 o'clock, Judges Long and Libhart on the bench. Theodore F. Greer, (colored) and John Kingsley, plead guilty to the larceny of ropes, the property of F. S. Bletz and Geo. Bennett, of Columbia, the particulars of which were reported in the case of the Coin'th vs. Jacob Menge, receiving stolen goods. They were sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of 5 months on each of the two counts of the indictment. Cotn'th vs. Jacob Menge, receiving stolen goods. The jury returned a sealed verdict of guilty on each of the two counts. De- i fendant's counsel moved that sentence be suspended in order to make application fur new trial, the reasons to be tiled in a few days. Com'th vs. John A. Hersh and Wife, cruel and merciless treatment of a child but six years old. Counsel for prosecution asked that the case be tried this term of the Lourt, as they had now an important witness, for the Commonwealth. hero from New Jersey, which they feared they would be tillable to get here again. The District Attorney said it would be impossible to try the case this week, as he had too many old cases which must be tried this term of the L'Lurt. The case was therefore continued to the August term of the Court. Corn'th vs. Gabriel Hirsh, libel. The prosecutor being sworn on the Five Books of Moses, deposed that he was born in the Prussian part of Poland ; keeps a clothing store in North Queen street, ; there had been an ill-feeling since he was in business in this city, on the part of the defendant towards witness ; every time he passed witness he called him a Polach ; was a wit ness in a case agtinst defendant in Novem ber; four or tiva days after Court, there was a caricature exhibited in Hirsh's Win dow, representing a Polish Jew, with a card attached reading., "A bloody Polach, Levi by name," the way the caricature was costumed, it represented a Polish Jelr in the olden time; went up to Hirsh's store and saw this caricature in the window; Witlleati attention was called to it several times by business men of that neighbor hood ; When witness was there looking at it, defendant was standing there laughing at it; several times after titan, boys in the street said in witness' hearing, "There goes the bloody Pclach, that is exhibited in Hirsh's store." Abraham Hirsh, sworn on the Five Books of Moses, a brother of defendant, tes titled that he bought a large lot of toys in November last, the images of the Polish Jest' among the number; sold one of these images to defendant ; lie bought it to put in his show-window as an attraction for passers-by; the placard came with tile toys. 'rho jury were addressed by counsel to time of :uljournment. Frubry Nternoun.—Court re-assembled at 2i o'clock. Counsel for Commonwealth concluded his argument in the Hirsh libel case, and after a brief charge by the Court the jury retired. They returned after an absence of half an hour, with a verdict of not guilty, with defendant, Gabriel Hirsh, for costs. Corn' th vs. Richard 'Lenox and George Moore, first count forgery, second count conspiring to cheat. These defendants plead guilty on both counts. They had attempted to have a draft cashed at the First National Bank of Marietta, purporting to have been drawn on a bank in Rochester N. Y., which had never been in existence, in favor of a firm in New York City. They were sentenced to three years' imprison ment. ('on'th vs. 'Emanuel S. Shirk, fornication and bastardy. The prosecutrix in this case, Sarah Catharine Cashore, resides at Marietta, the defendant at Manheim. The jury without leaving their seats returned a verdict of guilty. He received the usual sentence. Corn'th vs. Ein'l Shreiner. The defend ant plead guilty to false pretense. un the 24th of February he hired a team from 'Lecher Brothers, for the purpose of going to his father's residence, at Neffsville; not returning within the time agreed upon, the Messrs. Zecher went after the team and found it near Manheim. He was sentenced to six weeks imprisonment. Coin'th vs. Levi Anderson. This defend - an plead guilty to participating in the bur glary with John Lee (alias Curtis). Ile Was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment on this charge. He also plead guilty to per jury, he having been used as a witness at the hearing before Recorder Evans. For this offense he, was sentenced to three years imprisonment. There being no other eases ready forjury trial this term, all jurors were discharged The grand Jury ignored the bill charg ing Abraham Aston with fornication and bastardy. Nal I'd,' Mural tiv. L , EL wet at 9 o' el ock Coin' th. vs. Lawrence Speidel, desertion. Several witnesses were :called to prove that the separation had been mutual and that at the sale of the stock on the farm, the vendee notes were made in the name of Mrs. Speidel. For the defense, John Speidel was called who testified that the separation had been mutual, and that he had given her the privilege of one-half of every thing he possessed. The Court di rected that the proseentrix should be paid sld3 accrued interest on a claim of $7OO that she holds on a property of the defendant near the city, to pay $.42 per annum until the principal, t 7 ,700, is paid, pay .costs of prosecution and give bail in the sum ofd 00 for the performance of the order of the Court. Com'th. vs. Casper Walker, desertion. The court decided that the complainant had no status in court, and therefore dis missed the case with county for costs. Frank Wagner, who was convicted of the larceny of a cap, the property of F. J. Schen ing, and upon whom sentence was suspend ed, was now brought forward for sentence. In consideration of his having been in pris on for a month, and the destitute condition of his family, he was sentenced to 10 days' imprisonment. The Grand Inquest made the following report: REPORT OF THE: GRAND JURY. To the Honorable Judges of the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail De livery and Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Lancaster County: The Grand Inquest of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, etnpanneled to enquire iu and for the County of Lancaster, at April Sessions, 1871, respectfully report: That the District Attorney presented for their consideration sixty-four bills, of which number eighteen were ionored. The Grand Inquest visited the County Prison, Almshouse and Hospital, and found them all in good contl.tion, the wants of the inmates carefully provided for, and the Stewards of the respective Institutions report general good health. The number of inmates is as follows: County Prison, John W. Mentzer, stew ard, 96 ; Alms-House, John Brock, Stew ard, 143; Hospital, J. 0. Steinhelser, Stew ard, 136. The buildings and ground are in good condition, but we would recommend some substantial repairs to the walls of the County Prison and that portion of the ceil ing of the third-story of the Alms-House, not yet plastered, should be completed. In the judgment of the Grand Inquest the small building in the rear of the Court House yard Is a nuisance and should be abated, therefore they would recommend the Commissioners 01 Lancaster county to remove said building and widen the alley or street In the rear of the Court House to au feet, and also recommend the removal of the small winding stairway and in its stead furnish the rear end of the Court House with a stairway properly lighted. The Honorable Court, Prosecuting At- Orney and Sheriff will please accept our thacks for the courtesy extended to us during the session, all of which is respect fully submitted. Robert Crane, Foreman, David Styer (East Earl ), Jacob F. Frey, Henry Kurtz, John A. Shultz, H. Amt, Hiram Witmer, Michael S. Metzger, John Humphreyville, Benjamin Landis, Jacob Yohn, J. B. Shu man, David Bender, Enoch Passmore, Thos. J. Albright, Hiram R. Miller, David Styer, John Cassel, R. S. Brubaker Edw. Regar. The Grand Jury were thanked by the Court for the faithful manner in which they had discharged their duties,and were highly complimented for the large amount of lim.- iness which they had transacted. LAYING 05' A CORNER-STONE. - The Corner Stone of Zion's Reformed Church, at Mil lersville, Manor township, Lancaster coun ty. will be laid on Sunday, May 7, 1871. This congregation Is under the pastorage of Rev. A. B. Shenkle, late of Montgomery county, Pa., under whose earnest and self sacrificing labors the congregation is in a very prosperous condition, spiritually, and looks forward to the realization of a bright and happy future. The new church build ing now in course of erection, is 43 feet by 68 feet, with a recess of 4 feet, making the whole length, with recess, 72 feet. The ye:— fibula will be S feet wide. The basement will contain one large room and two smaller rooms. The former to be used for Sabbath Schools, &c., and one of the latter for weekly prayer-meeting and weekly lectures, and the other for a library-room. The basement will be 11 feet from door to ceiling, and the audience-chamber 21 feet from floor to ceiling, with an end gallery and Gothic windows. The front of the church will also be of the Gothic style of architecture. The steeple will be about 95 feet high from the ground. The church fronts on George street, and occupies one of the most eligible sites in the village. Rev. Benjamin Bausman, from Reading, and others from abroad, are expected to be present and participate in the exercises of the day. There will be preaching in Union Hall, Millersville, at 14 o'clock in the morning of said day ; preaching is also ex pected in the afternoon and evening. A general invitation is extended to all to be present on the occasion. WHISKEY CASE DECIDED.—In the United States District Court in Baltimore yester day, the case of Robert Smith and 11. S. Sickman,convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government of tax on distilled spirits, the motion for a new trial was withdrawn, and the Court passed sentence. Robert Smith to be imprisoned three months, and pay $.1.200 tine and $1336 costa; R. S. Sick man, who had pleaded guilty, and been sentenced under another indictment con nected with the same offense, to one year's imprisonment, and to pay a tine of $lOOO, and was under the conspiracy charge of which he stood convicted with Smith, sen tenced to a further tine of $l,OOO, and to the nominal imprisonment of one day. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last while Mrs. Elliot of Providence township, was engaged in baking, two of her children, a little boy aged about six, and a little girl aged between three and four years, climb ed upon the roof of the oven to play. The wind communicated some sparks from the chimney, to the dry roof, and set it on tire. The little boy got down safely, but the lit tle girl was too small to follow him. liar screams brought her mother to her assist ance, but not until her clothing was envel oped in flames. The child was fearfully burned and died on the following morning. The tire was checked before being commu nicated to the adjoining buildings. SUDDEN DEATU.—Jacob Baughman, an aged and much respected citizen of Bart township, was found dead by his bed-side on Thursday morning, the 20th inst. He had retired tho previous evening apparent ly in his usual health. Joseph C. Walker, Esq , acting Deputy Coroner, held an inquest, who, upon ex amination rendered the verdict that the deceased came to his death by apoplexy. SeA LDED.—A. little girl, aged between ten and eleven years, met with a serious and painful accident, on Monday morning last. She is a daughter of Mr. John Buckwalter, who resides near Conestoga Centre. While she was sitting aside of the kitchen stove, the pipe fell down, upsetting a pot of boil ing water over her. She was terribly scalded, from her neck down to her thighs, but some hopes are entertained of her re covery. SALE OF HANK STOCK.—At a sale of the stock of the First National Bank of Mari etta, held on Friday last, thirty shares, be longing to the estate of the late James Me haffey, were sold to Dr. John Huston, at .5200.500 a share. Immediately after this sale, thirty-tine shares belonging to sonic other parties were put up and struck-mf to 13. F. Iliestand and Paris llaldeman at . 3 3P30 per share. Exxmix.vrioN TEACIIERs.—The ex amination of applicants lor the schools in Colerain township, was held at Kirkwood, on Tuesday, April 11th. Nine ladies and two gentlemen were examined. A salary of $25 a month is given in the township. ail - Deafness, Blindness, and Critnrrh 1.1,1.1 with the utmost steers, by J. ISAAC , , M. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear 111.1 specialty 1 in the NI edical College of years' ex i'erience. (formerly of Leyden, Holland. , No. oirf A WA( street Phila. Testimonials Comm be 5.,11 ut ollioe. The 1131.111 cal fhenity ore Inv lied to 111 , ...11 - puny their patients, RS he has no sfo,rots In hf. pr.o. tiro. A rtiticial Eyes inserted without pain. NO chargo for examination. lyav Ark . " Home-Men," and Others ho Pre tend to know, gay that the following direction, had better be observed in using Sheridan's Cavalry ditlon Powders: Give a bursa a table.spoonful iwey night fora week the sante every other night for Ira 6 nights; the -tattle for a liii lcit cow.and twice us lch for an ox. The addition of a little line salt will un an advantagii. We have !ward recently of several severe cm..., spinal disease cured by Johnsons A tAGdyne Liniment one vase of a man forty five years old. who bad not done At ilay's work for four years. The hack should first be washed. then rubbed with aCoarse towel. Apply the LlOlOlO,ll void, and rub In well with the 43 - Whoopingeongh is really a terrible disease, but the l'11(1:NIX PE( 7.11 A i. will make the spells of coughing much ender, and greatly shorten the duration of the disease. Needleet• Special Branch For the adjustment of RUPTI' RE TRUSSEs." •• It ." ',CPIs /ET ERS" AND MECHANICAL REMEDIES." (Aloes for the same are conducted with:4,ll,Lnc' ability. The duties pertaining to this line of treat• meat, made familiar, by many years of practical ex p erience, winning, fur his Departments the confidence and approbation of bc,t Medical authorities. The LA DI FS OFFICE at No. 15.1 NORTH TW EL FTII rSTREET, is conducted Professionally. by an accomplished Ft.:MA LE PHYSICIAN. C. 11. NEEDLEgi, Pharmacein, S. W. Cor. Yah and Race Streets, jy 1-lywl Philadelphia. AltirMyxllc Water From David's. Well. The great DIURETIC, TONIC and A LTERATI VE rem age, holds In solution the Protoside or Iron and other valuable compounds, and It being proved by the unerring test of repeated trials, as one of the best known remedies for Kidney Diseases, I iys pepsin, Nervousness. Liver Complaints, Ca.rrlitil A f fections, Consumption, In Its early stages, Diabetes. Intestinal Disorders, and General Debility. It purities and enriches the blood, Increases the appetite. prie motes digestion, stimulates the secretions and v.-W -ises the nervous system. R. Ls highly recommended by Physicians, and the testimonials of Invalids reveal Its secret powers. It Is sold at the low price of t 1 per box of one dm en quart bottles, delivered at Bristol Pa., to be ex pr e to any point. IL S. CA DWA LLA Y:lt, lea; Pace street, Pffill, The II EA LIN. INSTITUTE at DA VIP'S WELL Ls desiginisi to accommodate patients during . 101 seasons of the year, who prefer drinking the To. TIC WATER from the WELL. Pr MARRIAGES BA, 01-51 EN., o. On the lust •by flee. J. V. Eckert, at the reselence the tri tea rather, .Mr. llear4e Mingle, or Manhelm borough,. Mr. Jerome 111,,,111 to M M try Elia. Mengle. Kt No —PEt PE u.--April alth, 10 71, at the residence of Wm. 1.. Esq., he Rev. llreenwalil, 1/r. 14.orge A. Ktug to Miss Clara 1.. Yelper, all alLancata- , In thin city,Kill hail Clain:rd..), printer, In the 34th year or 1114 lige. Il is relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the lune late residence. In the alley in rear ofJulin Store,to,teven ll= King :Ind liming o'clock. ' • 31, the this cliy. I.atar A. Nll•Donnt.ll. agt•tl yelus aucl dui.. • Wil.sos.--im the gist inst., in this city, Anna, wife of William t% Mom. in the 71th year of her age. Dos NEL," /1 nrrixburg, on Friday, April 20,1. John Donnelly. in the thah year of his age. Lsugatus.—Suddenly. MI the toth Inst.. In Martic nwo., Mrs. Ann Labet.ins, wife or TiIOMILY 1.161,111, gCII 1.. psi,' and 7 months. Cox.—Wednesday. April loth, In this clip. Lydia . ox, widow of Wm. Con, deceused, in the 49111 year of hr r age. Bs un.e.—thi Thursday morning. pril 'Ye.h, I+7l, 31arnt Barry, widow of the late Th taints J. Burry, Lad daughter the lute Jacob Leman 111 the ;till year of her age. vo,—Thursday. April _llll,. Lillis, daughter of Horace und Louisa Itathvon, In the g4lll year of liar the Ifah inst., in this city, Margaret, wile °I Janast Hickey. aged a; yetos, DrrLow.—On the Itith ut Heading, Nfehala. re . lirt of the late Abraham Intim..., formerly of this city- ZECH 1,11.—0 n the 11th inst., in this city, George C.' eldest son Of Thomas and ',idea Zegher. outs' years, 4 months und 29 days. CAItrENTE.II.—On Tuerdap. the Pith Inst., Mn. J. K. Carpenter, widow of the late Dr. Abraham Carpenter, lit the 74th pear of her age. MARKETS Philedelphla - Grain Market. PHILADELPHIA, April 2.s.—Bark is offered at Pill per ton for Nu. I Quercitron, without finding buyers. Cloverseed is nominal at Milli ,cts. per ff,— Timot by at 65.5 U, and Flaxseed at 52A56052.10. 'rile Flour market ix exceedingly flat and prices favor buyers. There Is no demand for shipment, and the operations of the home con. sumern are confined to their immediate wants ; NiG barrels sold, Including superfine. at 15.50 Extras at s4kicti.2s; Wisconsin and Minnesota, Extra Family, at 57@72,55; Penn'a do. do., at 5i1..W,7; Indiana and Ohio, do. do. at S 7 nal 7.75, and Fancy Brands at Sii lk 9.so, as in quality. Itye Flour may be quoted nt 55.50. 1,450 barrels Brandywine Corn-Meal sold on secret terms. The demand for Wheat Is quite limited, but we continue former quotations. Sales of In diana Red at $1.55@1.1gi; Amber at 81.4741.53; and White at 8.7541X3. Rye is nominal at 81.1041.12 for Penn'a, and 90495cts for Southern. Corn attracts but little attention. Sales of Yellow at 74475et5, and Western Mixed at 71® nets. Oats are unchanged. Stiles of Penn'a and Western, at titkOricts. In Barley and Malt no wales were reported. Provisions are dull, with a tendency for a lower range of figures. Whiskey is dull at V2.4ll2 l Acts. for Western I ron-hound. Chicago Produce 31arket CHICAGO, April 24. —Flour —Spring eatrae quiet at $6 2.Witi 75. Wheat dull at $1 25;6, sel ler May. Corn steady at 52tio for No. 2, seller May, and i',3%e, June; _in the afternoon steady at 52y,A52 , /,e, seller May. Oats lower; No. 2 at 424'.e for regular and fresh., Bye dull: No. 2 at 82c. Barley dull at 8734 e. Mess Pork Weak. Lard hteady at 10%e. Meats inactive and nominal. Live Hogs dull. Cattle dull and nominally lower at 94 504.7 2.5. NEW Yogat., April 24.—Cotton Irregular and unsettled; sales 2,83.5 bales at 1434 c. Flour heavy and declined 5410 c; sales 8,50) bbls at SOW 25 for superfine Western and State; 8825 (456 40 for common to good extra do; SO 404,6 90 f x good to choice (PI; SO 90(9,7 25 for common to choice white wheat Western; $8 352,7 for com mon to good extra Ohio; 56 45909 for common to choice St. Louis. Whiskey steady at 913.4 c. Wheat dull and declined 1C920 I sales 48 , 000 bus at SI 51(4.1 53 for new Spring In store arid afloat; SI 57(4,1 IM for Winter red and amber Western; 5161 for white Michigan. Corn a shade firmer, with a moderate export and home demand; sales 79,00) bus at 721w731 0 for mixed Western ; 74k Toe for high mixed and yellow do. Oats rather more svady; sales of 18 100 bus at 61@66; for Western and Ohio. Peti o' eu quiet ; crude Plc; refined, 23c. Pork dull an I heavy; new men sls4 IS Ili Beef dull. Lard a shade ti tau er ; steam, lu,ar I;! r; kettle, I I stock IMArlit eta. Da HAVEN 41 BRO., BANKERS, Philadelphia, April 21 Penn'a ...... 64% Reading 5.1 Phil'a and Erie U. B. ee 1681 118'.041,7 8-20 1885 113‘,.4113 ., 113', 1 g1134 " 1885 ...... ........ ..... " " 1885, new. I I 12 2 : 1 111 1867 11';',R112- ILLiOa 109!,;41094 Currency Geld ...... ..... .... Union R;tat ...... 1 59 , „(4) Central Pacific R. R 100,ki@IOI Union Pacific Land Brant Bonds__ sl,i,i4 82 NEW YORK, April 23. Gold canton ic;‘ , .; Western Union Telegraph S c,: Merchant Union Quicksilver 12 , , Mariposa ti Preferred 10,., Boston W. P Wells F. Ex 43 American - P., Adams sil„ United States .5eN Pacific Mall _ 47i.; N. Y. Central _101 1 ... Scrip 95 , :, al., 45', Preferred Harlem beading Michigan Central Lake Shore Illinois Central Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Northwestern Kock Leland__ .......... 6t. Paul Preferred Wabash Fort Wayne 0. and M. C. and Alton Preferred... New Jerney Central Union Puyllie Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDAY. April 2,1 Reef cattle were dull th i s week innt priees were a fraction lower; 2130 head aryl vest tun, sold at for extra Pennsylvania unJ \\•eetern Steers; 7a..•k for fair to good d.t, and 5 , a13 , ..;,c p It gross for eounnon, as toy oalPy. The followihg are the particulars of the sales to-day : Head. - , 16 F. A L. Chandler, Lancaster county, 7 e, gross. s 3 Owen Smith. Western, gross. of A. Christy, Western, 7,aic, gross. •15 Mayne s, Western, 6 ' 17 c, gross. 51 James Christy, Lancaster county, grow. 05 John McA rile, Western, 6' gross. :Y.; P. Lancaster county, ni Pg. r Mhaway, Laucioiter county, S c, gross. .5 Chas Dengler, Lancaster county, 7 gross. liu B. F. MeFillen, Lancaster county, 7 1 ross. 73 Ja g mes MeFillen, Western, grow. 56 K. S. MeFillen, Lancaster county, gross. 100 dal. s. Kirk, Pennsylvania and Ohio, .„,c, gross. 243 Martin, Fuller A Co., Western, 710' gross. 12.8 Ullman & Bachman, Lancaster county, 7(9Se, gross. 90 Daniel tirnyth & Tiros., Lancaster county 7(git;c, gross. 117 Mooney, & Miller, M'esterit, 71A5c, gross. .54 Dennis Smyth, Centre county, 7.,y.„5!.,c, gross. 79 Thomas Mooney S Bro., Buffalo, ;482, gross. ,$) J. Frank & Caucusrooter county, 7' gross. 72 Gus. Shanlberg, Lancaster county, 7@5!..?, gross. RN Hope J.: Co. I.aucster county, 7,,i62,5';',c, gross. .1.: S. Knox, Lair•ZuNt Or county,gross. 50 .las. Clemson, Lancaster Vial Lay, gro,s. IS C.. 111 nich, Laneaster conuty , OIoAV, gross. 17 Kimble et Ah•sander, Lancaster county,s l , (.oe, gross Cows were WI thou( change; :OhO head sold at Slll.fiffilf head, as to quality. Sheep were In fair demand and rather firm er: 10,u00 head sold at It, gross, as to condition. Flogs were uttellanv.l; 2010 heti.l lit $750 rq..) "c , IW 1I nt•l. NEW Yens, A prll . 2.l.—l'l'attle steady; poor to MI4IIIIIII. 11412 e ; medium to fair Ste ,s, 12ou 12l.;e: good Steers to fat oxen, 12:i41;1' c; prmie to extra SteerA,l3l,s6l4l.ic; choice, 1-1 , ,a) lie. Vests—Demand lair at lower prices; Srime, 9a)Ille; good. corn moo, heep hi buyers' favor; con”non to fair, ; fair to good, ; extra, ; choice, ; Lambs, 15a..20e. Swine notolnally uu changed; prime heavy cor 0, n-fed, 577 for hive. and tor clressed; 57!•;(47 for Its e, and tor dressed. Heir pta, 1037 Nerves. 1,317 , r"toils, '20,770 Sheep, and 11,137 Lancaster Household Markets. LANCALT Eli, April g 2 The market was we I attended this morning, by both sellers and bnyers. Spring vegetables, hitch a. inions, rhubarb, lettuce, dandelion, eorn salad, tee., were abundant and cheap. But few doh. except shad, were on the market. i.eT Were plenty unil of good quality. The lolluwing !irks, were obtained for leading ar ticles: !Surto, - .4, 11, S :1•,.a 40 Egg,. •44 dozen -- Dtileh Cheese I- , lh 1E 13 Lard v 11. 15 Potatoes V bushel 1 :Li '• 'l , half-peek Nth •_0; i Dried Peaches r, quart. 1., •• Apples ' , 44 •• Beans V gnarl In Rh a barb 0. bun. h Corn Salad ",-4 plate 3 Radishes V hunch . ..... . 10 Onions g 1 bunch lionle-made Soap V :', Hauls fr , Sides and Shoulders - v. to 11M=IMI Beef, corned, "ti lb Sausage p lb Flsh—Hock Penh ~ string '• Shad p pair " Mackerel p kit Apple Butter p erawk •v• Lancaster tirnin Market. MONDAY. April The Flour and Grain market Is firm. Faintly blour p PIA 7 / 1 Extra •• Sapertlne " White Wheat bus I till Red I -13 Rye - elms Cern 73 Oats Whiskey V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS DIVIDEND NOTICE.--THE PAESl dent and Managers of the Lancaster and I.ltiz Turnpike Road Company, have this day declared a dividend of Two Dollars per share, payable on and after MONDAY, MAY Ist, IS7I, at the Farmers' National Bank .4 Lancaster. N. T. 1-1 EBEN ER, Treasurer. Li - riz, April 19, IK7I. op 2.1 i 11w 17 A CARD: LANCASTER. Arra 19th, 1671. W. &thy rile allegations made by me against Num in n certain publication In the Lancaster krpress of July 21, Ib7U, ',core rounded upon Informa tion obtained nom other parties anti not from any personal knowledge of my own. Since the publication of saint article I Ilnd that the persons therein named have made different awl conflicting ntatei lit, to to you and me. Ittl&w LEVI C..ESSEN YOUNG MEN Desiring a successful start in Business Life attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and most reasonable practical School In the United States, and the only one providing situations for graduates, Address for Catalogue of Iwo In business and full particulars, If. U. EASTMAN, LL. apri29-Grwl7 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. VAUABLE VIRGINIA ESTATE FOR IL SA LE —One of the roost deli Table estates on the Rappahannock, In Lancaster county, ya,, 1,459 Acres; well Improved; Ia miles front Chesapeake Bay; steamboat landing :It the place; 12 hours' run from Baltimore: mi water front; riould he divided Into two estates. or Into a dozen or more farms with water front on each: several marl lards; healthy loca tion; large oyster planting grounds, fish, crabs, ,he.; good Investment. For further particular, ripply to HOOPER dr OI4EOU, a122-6tilAiltw• Heal Estate Agents, 17 Bt. Paul street, Baltimore, Mil. TILES OR HEMORRHOIDS. I'l ES OIIF ALL KINDS pernrtly and twnlly CURED, without pain, &mg.,. rfis(ir.r or inAtrume•WA by WM. o A. McCANDLISS. M. 1) NI I. Lixfl ARCH STREET, PHILA DELPHI A, Who can refer you to over LaWcases cured In Philadelphia alone. We desire to say to those afflicted, there Is positively no deception In the cure of these DISEASES. It matters not how Ion.; or how ..ererely you have been afflicted, we ran rure you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro lapses, Strictures and Ulceration of the lower bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will not deceive you. We have patients from al most every State In the Union and from Europe.— Have treated these 0 iseases for twenty years without a failure. NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE Northern Mutual Insurance Company of Lancaster County, that an election will he held on MONDAY, May 15, A. D„ 1671, between the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock of said day, being the third Monday in May, 1671, at the public house of Aaron Eituler, In Lincoln, Lancaster coun ty, for the purpose of electing three Directors and one Auditor, to serve for three years, 611 by the net of incorporation of said Company Is provided, and for the further purpose of voting upon the following proposed change or alteration In the Company's By-Laws, viz: That the regular stated meetings of the Direc tors of this Company be on the first, Wednes days of February. May, August and Novem ber, instead of the first Mondays of said months, as Is provided by tire first section of the Company's By-Laws. By oruer of the Board of Directors. „ • =MMM 36 NORTH SECOND STREET. 36 BUY YOUR FURNITURE DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. FRANCIS D. KRAMER Lic CO., CABINET•MAKEBS AND UPHOLSTERERS, NO. al NORTH SECOND STREET, Next door to Christ's Church, PHILADELPHIA 'Manufacturers of and Dealers In Fine and Me dium Walnut Furniture Parlor, Library, Dln ing soom and Chamber Sults of the latest de- Win s , I.: r d su b t a s t Workmanship. Also, Cottage s m pti on.ll Mattresses ,goodsll Bedding, &o, o f evlry,lmde-w NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ESTATE OF CATHARINE SHELLY, late of Penn twp„ dee'd.—Letters of ad ministration on said estate having heengrant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make immedi ate settlement, and those having claims or de mands against the estate of said decedent, to make known the same to the undersigned without delay. residing in Penn township. .1 ALOB HARNLY, ISAAC BOMBERGER, a2t3 tit w• Administrators. ESTATE OF MICHA EL WISSLER, late of Penn Township, deceased. Letters T-starnentary on mud estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons in debted to said decedent are requested to makr Immediate settlement. and those having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent. to make Irt,own the same to the un dersigned without delay, residing In Penn township. ISAAC BOMBERGER, a p 28 tit NV • 17 Executor. ESTATE OF DANIEL B. ECKMAN. late of Eden twp., toe',l.—Lotters testa mentary on sahl estate having hobo granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said decedent are requested to make tm mediate settlement, anti those having vial MS or de mands against the said decedent, to make known the sat., to the undersigned without delay, DANIEL. D. lIESR, Edell town,hip, J .13 It. ECKNIAN Strasburg, wl7. ExPeutors THE THIRD ANNUAL HORS FAIR The Lancaster County Agricultural PARK ASSOCIATION, TUESD +Y. WEDNESDAY IND THURSDAY, 6th, ith and sth days of June TRIALS OF sPEED JUNE tith —Trot ling Premium, sax , . For horse:, that have never t rot led fora Purse. SLIM) to first, 1350 to secnd, to third, S'.2l} to fourth. PrellllUlll $:,00. For all hints that Seel/111i, 57i I. third. JUNE 'Ml—Premium SI.W. Um all luirsesilliat have never heal en 3 Minute... 5100 to nrst, $34 to seeaad, $3O to third : Premium $llOOO. l i 'or all horse,. that have never I,,tlen 2:30. !l Lo 11,1, 534.11.1 Lo secoona, to third. JUNE Nth u rse $lOO. For nil Litoonslereoun ty colt, fortl,l .Oottt March $5O to lust, to scoontl, s..)to I.'or 1 hor,t, that have never beaten 2:le. 5170 to flr,t, $9O to SeCOll4i, 3to to third. JUNE tah—litina 00 Premium SA/0. For all Lancast.•r county horses. 5100 to n rst , to snood, Stitt to third,. J 7th—Pre.olutn S.:100. For all looses. SATO to first, $9O to seetool. SW to third. JUNE B(ll—Premium 0.10. For all horses. 0110 to first, ro to second. S 0) to third. The running contests will be for the best two In three, nib heats—at Icald three to enteraml two to start, and will he goed M . the rules of The American Jockey C vern lub Association. The trotting trial will he for the best three In live, mile heats, to listmess —three to ell fer,ll.llti two to start, except for the premium tar colts anti Lancaster county horses, that have never trotted turn purse In which lour must enter and three mart—a ll to be governed by the rules of The National Association for the f'rtonotion of the Interests of The American Trotting Turf, and all entries must be made in accordant, with the same. Horses entering as Lancaster musty horses must have been owlieli 111 l he county at I,•llst'2u clays be ore the closing I/fen tries. Entries must be 01atie on or before FRIDAY, THE 21irit DAY DI" MAY, A. 11., 1 , 71 at U o'clock 1•, M., at the tinlceof theSeeretary No, ;2 North Duke street, Lancaster. and will be opened and 11111111,111e,d on th,• griattals of the Association at '2 o duel: P. It. on the 7t It id Slay. • A horqe tlistanelna the 11.11 In any or tit, tr:als will receive 11r,t tally. S .SPENCEIt, BENJ. F. pIIILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE eENTRAL RAnAto Al). _ . . On and after MONDAY, Al RlLL:nth, 071 trains will run as follows Leave l'ldlade_pl from Depot or P. w. ..t B. IL It., corner Broad street and Washitatton avenue. . . For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 1:311 I'. M. For Oxford, at 7 A. NI., 1:30 I'. M., and 7 I'. M. For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M. For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek R. R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. NI. •I:30 I'. NI., Idol 7 P. NI. Wednesday and Sat imlay only at 2:.011'. S. Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con nects aL Port Deposit with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. and 1:30 P. 71. Port Deposit at 0:2.5 A. 71., ()shwa at 6:0.1 A. M.,connect ILL Pi s tils Ford Jimetlon with the Wilmington and Itewling Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave fort I 5 at 9:115 A. M., and 4:2.5 P. NI., on arrival of trains from Baltimore, Oxford at 6:05 A. M., 10:115 A. M. and :,:.Nll'. M. Sundays at 5:39 P. M. only. Chadd's Ford at 7:911 A. M., 11:58 A. ti., I:20 P. M., and 6:191'. M. Sundays at 6:49 P. M. only. Passengers are allowed to take wear Ing ap parel 01119 11.5 baggage, and the Company will not he remponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Is made fur the smile. . HENRY WOOD, General Super' n t emit, MEMO LEGAL NOTICES 1 - ,ISTATE OF MARG A HET GIBSON. EA late of Mettle township, dee'd.—totters of Admlnlet rid ion on said estate having he., granted to the undersigned, all le•rsons In debted thereto, are requested to UMW' 11111111 . - dlate eettlement, and those having Helms or demand 4 against the seine, will present them without delay fur settlement to the undersign ed, residing in said township. JAMtiti 1.. (3111, , 0 IN, tner•Gtwl:l Ad atlu lst rater. ESTATE OF JOHN BRE BA It F .R. LATE of Mu:1110m to p., de, d. Letters testa mentary on said estate havlna I/Lien grouted lo the undersigned, Eneviitiais od Ile. will .d nnid deceased, ill poisons indebted thi•relo ore re quested to Make 1111111.111:11 , pub nn•n 1 ill/SO haying a 'alma or than:mils the islate the ilerolent, will make ilie Gann i(114/W11 without delay. INPsuN BRI'IIAK ER, SAMUEL BRULIAICER, Residing la Earl top., WILSON lIRUBAK ER, Residing In Maiilielm (Lep. in u I IN y - I' 9lN 41 00 - DI 11( ESTATE or ABILAH M 111)Sl'ET'rElt. late of Manor township, tlevensed. letter, Testamentary on said estate 11:15 ill,. granted to the undersigned, all persons ntlebt• ed thereto, are requested I rill Ito• 11111111,1111 It• settlement, and those Itallllg el/11111.1 or 111- 111:L1111S agalnst the saftic,trill present 011,1 without delay for settlement to the nutter signed It.\ItNIIA RU MANN. Furun•r, Itttsnllng 111 Nlanor twp. JOHN ZIEGLER, Itt,ttlitiv. 111 I t tattt Itnttottntl twp. ttprlll-litwlli• I.lxt•t t nlttr NOTICE. LaltraVrr Om rtly Tile COM 111011WI•ILlill Of 1'i•1111,131- r vaunt I James Beard, .Nlargaret „", --" f t Beard, Ellen Beard, Barnuel Beard, ha lax ‘Vecitter, John Beard, Mary Email, Martha .11eIxel, Calliarine Brosles and Hobert Beard, H sirs of Si argaret Craw font, de ceased, and all other Ileirs of said diasetsed, and persobs interested In tile promises. GISEETING: NVe (.0111 111111111 IMO firmly enjoin you, that laying aside all bllvirli.sh whatever, you he and appear before the .1 wives of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, Sittlns In Equity on the 1 , 111-HT MI IN DA 1' IN MAN HEX V, to show curiae, If any you have, why a commission should not Issue under the Seal of the Court aferesa to he tilreeted to stall person as the Court shall appoint for examining W1t.111,.., 011 tile part of the petitioner ',Margaret Todd, in perpctuoan rel 1110111011/1111 for the proof of the matters set forth In the petition, Recording to the Constitution of our governlne•ut Mid the art ofAsaenlbiy tattle 11.11 Li 11.11(1 11.•rt,f fall 1101 la your SPititros, the Honorable 11. ii. Long, Presi dent of our said Court. at Lancaster, the 'JAI) day of March, A. I/ , 1,71. 'the defenditutx are to enter all app./0,11, lu the Prothonotary', Ultr•e, at or belt, return day of tills writ. Mareh 2'4 lan. at 41w II F. M Eit , +, Sherlit DRY GOODS D ILESS 4:011U11 DRESS (10011 S DRESS (:()DS. DRESS 11U)1 . DRESS 1;()ODS, DRESS G(gms, DRESS (;uOIIS. PLAIN AND MIXED SILK SER.:ES, 111,ACI: AND Col.P111.:1) PERI'AI.. 4 , WHITE Ng) DRES-I Git iDS FOR CHILDREN, BLACK If HEN CH II ERANANNI, BLACK ENGLISH GRENADINE, BLACK ENGLISH CH ALLY, BOMBAZINES, 'FAMINE, BOMBAZINE FINISH ALPACA, MOHAIR TAMISE, WHITE GOODS, NHAWI. , I, II o s I E,R Y, AND G L oVES. A full :tshorttnent 441 the above goods IIOW Open ILL HAGER & BIMTII ER:4, Call and examine. n. H AGER A, BROTHERS BLACK, BLUE, OLIVE AND BRoWN CLOTHS ! DIAGONAL AND GRANITE COATINGS. SCOTCH OH IV JOT SUIT I NOS, A fall assortment ,•f FANCY CASSINI ERES, CASSIMERES FOR BOYS' wEAR. Ready. Made rlothiag! A large stock of rar own roanufacture and warranted to give satisfaction CARPETS CHOICE NEW DESIGNS. ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS .IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS. SUPERFINE INGRAINS, WHITE-GROUND OHAMBER CARPETS, FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, From I to 5 Yards Wide. CHINA AND COCOA MATTINOS HAGER dc BROTHERS. IMMIRM WALL PAPERS ! WALL PAPERS ! 20,000 PIECES PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS All of the New Designs of the Leading MANUFACTORIES ct IMPORTERS, Will be sold at less than Philadelphia Prices We invite an examination. al9 HAGER di BROTHERS. 1871 SPRING)! 1871 SHULTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, NEW AND ELD:ANT NOS. 31 . 33 NEW NDRTIf VIM Sr., OLD NO. 203 SPRING STYLES NOW READY, NOVELTIES OF TILE SEASON. Ir:,lect ion (or the Spring iTrVe sorptism, in Elegant, of :I)eslgn antl aoythlng heretofore of (ENTLEm EN'S FIN!. DRESS SILK HATS, EtERMM E \SY I,irrlsl; A (SPECIALTY We are prepared to offer extra Inducements with a own PRICES REIWCED ! Ti):coNt..)itm To Tiw TimEs ~I(1'I;I'Y. C f3KU., Nos. CI drat NoRTII (OMEN STREET MISCELLANEOUS FEET WALNUT LUMBER WA NT -S(IM / ED.—The unclermigned will pay Do highest price for Walnut Planks or Logout too 101 l North queen street, Lancaster Pa. tor 15-2 t owl IMP LEIIZELTEIL EIL LISTS OF TIIE EERY FINEST soul h Womt Virginia hoof-feeding, aloelc. grazing and dairy farms, and for infortnatinn anti fen prrtleulars. apply to Edward Shelly Cu., real estate brokers, Wytheville, Va. A 1. 1 FRILE 11 OUB E , J 4\ U AND cIiEHTNuT sTicErn4 I'll I I. A 11 h: LI'II lA, I. 11. NVOItTII, TEIt3IS l'Elt DAY 8:I.30 LI II:ROILY I'LANIiS WANTED.-110.000 11 leet Hickory Planku wanted for hendlna parimsem; the plualoi have to he V.; or 15 feet long Milli Inches Ihlelt and, aka 111,,ir 17 feet long 11.1111 Ihlelt. for whleh the 1001- est prlee a lil he pall!. A lad, 100,000 goad Hick - "ry Spoker are wan 11.11 at OW 110.1110 place, Ni. lit; Ni/nth tvaadt street, lA...aster, Put. 11,15-11niwIl 1 . 1111.,11 1 LEitzEurEit. I \ IS!!401.ILITION OF PARTNERMIIIP.--- 1J Notice ih hereby given that the Partner ship heretofore existlnv, between A. N. Mitt, still Benj. 11. Huber. Mater the firm of it l.'7"r lat A 111•11e.lt, was this ilay dissolved by taut ti.tl consent. A. N. IWTTER, BENJ. H. HUHER Ducal ol:u I'F' Fitt:, April I, IS7I. Tla• wlll la•reartar 1 vealllnta..l lii Iln anacrslglied al Iha same stand, la wlaaa all la.rsans knowing aaax,•lvew said 11,. arc re.pa,a...l to arnica lamladlato paytha•nt,lital I lap,• lag claims t., praNcal the , t 1,11.• fOrSt•tti.•1111•11I. ala,liwlti• lIEN,J. 11. 111:11Elt. (10-PA KIN EItNII IP NOTICE. lj The vo-parturrhhip la•retrrfore t‘via•tl.ha•ohti. Landis, Iran r F. Ezra F. Landis, and, the ilrai alunt•of 1.1111.11 s CII., luw tl,l , day lauen ill.aolvonl Lancliti retiring ti.erri , ala. Tho• retnalnlaa part:ll.ra havo entrrad In 0 a new vo-parthership with (li•hrge h'rieli am! Clints Lan F. Bowman, 1,1 Waynesboro, ,Ic- Iln lc tsouttty, Ps., 11,111, the firm name of Lan. di , . Erick &I', Th.• urruunt,n of thu 1.t.• flrw will Frt,ic co., "Inc, of the Keystone Steam Engine snit Ms• chine \Vorks. un host ones street. LU111,1 , 1,. inhe•re Jill pershns haying seetmlas • her.— wlth 11, rrq era rd to roll ux noon ux eonvehl.• ent :11111 thhi:e settlement. J.W1)11 H, LANIHS, F. 1.17. CIA I". LANDIs. MIME MMUMMiI It. J. iiUUSTON Flotw New Fn•yrh Bays( Bull.Litg N. I . :. A NI: LE CENTRE SQUARE, Enron raged by the support lime tar gl yen to the WilOieSllie !lON city, 1111.1 i very largely Ittereased his stock for Hprlng Trade, and now filters to deniers only, frill Ilucs Of 11USIERY, GLOVE.N, HUsPENDERs, ME IRT ISRAIDs, HPOOI, COTTON 111 - 17 ONS, FANCY 0061)8, N,,TioNs AND SMALL WARM, PHILADELPHIA .1013IIIN0 PRICEti rtskr the r xamlnsttlon of thin trail, Sole Agent (or the Sore,, to, >Hobe, Gladiator, Standard-Ours, Keho, and other brands ol til/WS and N,l,Ties, - Currency" and "Itoyal" Prize Collars and many other desirable lines of goods Any Illttlatlelph In bill bought outside the A uctlon Itoorns,wlll so far as goods correspond, be di/Micah,/ If Ihe purchaser deslrex. Quota ims furnished by mall. alll-Iltd& mw E I) GERI, EY A: CO., CA R R lAGE MANUFACTURERS, IBEEMME=I MARKET nuusEA, LANCASTER, PA.] W e keep on hand and make up to order the cites pent, latest and neateststyles—such as PILEToNs, BUGG EM, MA RKET WAliONs and CA tEI At of every description. The seeret of our xucemos Ix that we are all Pradirta -11,r/tonics of different branches of II 1. Vu ask a triad and guaran too Whi r:al ion. All work warranted. Repairing promptly attended to. ari-3na w I=l A TTENTION HORSE-BREEDERS All owners of mares desirous of raising eilf,lVeSlOell of horses, are respectfully inform ed that the celebrated fast-trotting stallion IRISH CHIEF Will stand for servire, from the leth day of April to the Ist day of September, 1871, at the Grounds of the Lancaster Agricultural Par: Assoelatlon, In the City of Lancaster, TERMS :—e3o to insure IL With Foal. 810 at time rifpwevice, the balance when the mare proves with Foal. Any person parting with a mare lanai( she is 1(1111W11 to be with Foal, will be Mid responsible for the Insurance Money. Mares from a ilistance can he aeconaluxlated id the (initials of the Association—terms at the billowing rates: Hay, $1 511. por week and grain, If demnsl, will be furnished at market prices. ,all 11.4 , idelltH at the rink of owners of was bred by Mr. R. Higgins, of Kentu c k y , :l as ~I red by the coo:brute:l horse, MA M. BM NO CHIEF, the sire of the famous trot ting-mare, Lady Thorne; dam by the ro nowued race-horse, ()REY EAGLE; grand dam, by Glltnees Highlander," and great. grand-dam oy " Old Whip." For further particulars apply to MICHAEL MArGONIGLE, At the Park Grounds. ap 12 tfca 15 WILTBERGERI.4 ELAVORING EX - tracts are warranted equal to any marl. ; They are prepared from thefruits, and will e found nateh better than many ot the Extracts that are sold. Sir Ask you Grocer or Druyytst for Wiltberger's Eshowe& Harlow's Indigo Blue Is, without doubt, the best article In the market, for blueing clothes. It will color more water than four tinges the sumo weight of Indigo, and touch more than tiny other wash blue In the market. The only yens, ine In that put up at Alfred Wlltherger's Dreg Store, N0..233 North Second Street, Philadel- Hphia. The Labels have both Wlitberger's and arlow's name on them, all others ore counter• eit For sale by most Grocers and Druggists. Wlltberger's Indelible Ink will be /Quad on trial to be a superior article, Always on hand nit sale at reasonable prices. Pure Wound Spleen, Genuine Medicines, Chamois Skins, Sponges Tapioca, Pearl, Sago, and all articles In the drug line, at Alfred Wiltberger's Drug Store No, /V North Second street, Philadelphia. BANKING 110 USES THE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK will pay Iu Wrest on deposits, as follows: For l znonth 4 percent. " 3,4 and 5 months 4;i" " a, 7,8, vend le " " II and 12 64" '• This bank having been duly appointed agent, will receive subscriptions for the uew luau. of U. S. Government. SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. Columbia, March 15, 1871. ruls,3mwil INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. -L.. The INLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, will pay Interest: on deposits m follows, ylz : For I and 2 months 4 per cent. " 3, 4 and 5 " 414 " " 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 months .5 " " 11 and 12 months. 5X " STOCKS AND BONDS BOIIQHT_ANDSOLDLON COM2db3SION. J. C. MUHLENBERGI nov 2 emw 44 Troastwer. MEMO IRISH CHIEF mls-1y ,, 41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers