MICE ''.rl~c+';,t,a ) " 1/1 11146000MIROkATen A X tenni' 11l Canitihee liountronth out a Blona•••lntertinenee or the, • Authoritletw-Arranirtnit tor ' Another Xeettnu. • • Ems, May 11.—After the .billanl-mateb, which closed about half-past 10 o'clock last night, the excitement here reached its high.' est pitch. Mace was at the Reed House, with his trainer, and Coburn at the Morton House. Each had seen parties of hla friends and backers, and congratulations and en couraging words wore exchanged. About midnight the crowd left the hotels for the steamers which lay at the foot of the main street, an d' soon after embarked on these for the scene of action. The propellers Winona and , , of the Fisk-Gould line, had been chartered by the Mace and Coburn cliq,fles, respec tively, and each was well I , Ndhd. The re mainder of the flotilla, t steamed out of the harbor, was made u of the propeller Barabe, of Buffalo, a number of Erie tugs:and steam y s from Erie. Nothing of importance oc rred on the voyage on either vessel and erything, saving a slight altercation now nd then,was unexpectedly quiet. About y ight, Long Point %%ELS reached, and co ary to the expectations of the grea ortion of the crowd, the Winona, w was in the lead, steamed directly by, d headed up the lake. Hero they were joined by a number of vessels from Cleve land, Buffalo, Detroit and other places.— Quite a Beet was made up. Port Dover then seemed to be the location intended, and the point was reached about 7 o'clock. fho Winona immediately , anchored about two miles west of the town, and immedi ately sent out a boat to reconnoitre, but the New York, which carried Coburn's party, ran almost into the harbor, and lay directly in sight of the town for some time, till a boat went from the Winona and called her away. This was thought by the Mace party to be a way of informing the authorities that the fight wee to take place in that neighbor hood, and In that way procure an interrup tion, but finally the two cargoes, eager to sea the fun, disembarked and proceeded to the spot selected, which was about half a mile in the rear of a high bluff, on the farm of Daniel Willey, Port Dover township. Ilere the ring was laid out, the stakes driven, and the turf leveled and hardened. The innocent Kiinucks were fearfully ,ur • prised by the advent of so many fierce faces, and so many solitaire diamonds on choir shores. lit conversation with some of them we learned that they expected the light would take place on Long Point, and the authorities for that reason made no efforts to enforce the lows. The day tvas bright., warn[ and sunny, with scarcely any wind, and in every re spect, all that could IJa wished for. After three long hours of waiting, vriishing and crowding around the ring, Coburn Paulo into the arena 1,11)1 liineecondm, leoghegan and Dwyer, Mimi was loudly greeted with cheers. Mace was not long behind, and came with Cusick and Uneven smiling us calm ly an if a numilistic encounter Wits an every day thing for him. Both men were in the best possible condition, Mace's weight be ing Iltil pounds, and Coburn's lol). Bet ting now grew wild all ,ilfers at oven be ing readily unites. Maine's sailors, as dis played, were a white ground with a blue binder, a star shield , and the letters ".1, M." In the several corners, with the motto, " May the bent man V, lir." Coblibi'm ail ors wore a green ground, red, white, and blue border, a shamrock In each corner and a harp In the centre. And now came the tug of war It wan expected the Well•ltiiirWil Alderman Mc- Mullen would servo as referee, and his Milne Wits announced, but no stopped Into the ring and stated that he would Nerve Under no comsideratlon. Tracy McDonald and many minors wore proposed, without Stleeess, till Wildly In, a clollywuod, of Indianapolis, Scar proposer] and aeoeptod: Ile took the stakes, and the brulork - k - filp• pod, 'rho Pennies fesling grew vi(ry violent, and the mingled outcries wore rfl most cleat • tailing. The crowd pressed up With sill pOs hlo energy, having swelled line vast pro portions. Betting was lively, Mace's friends givin odds on film, and L;Colnurn's friends readily y accepting. 'file limn of the content was another, and perhapS the most prominent base of hotting, and / an all prop ositions came from Coblirii'W friend., It scouted that their Intention Wits to prolong the light us long as possible brio rush - dlVldtral Offered 3. - ,0 to $lOO that Mare would not receive a black eye, He received many responses. The shouting and turmoil was brought to a clone by the call of 111110. WllOll 10101 COlll l / 1 11.11111,1 I.ook position for Dm first round. 'I here jiulloweil a tiresomo hour and a quarter wasted In parley and spar ring. Mach Ono was reluctant to receive the first blow. Mall) 141)011 his ground lo the centre or t h e ring, and drove Coburn into his corner a &wen or more times with out a blow being struck. Column Was called up four times by the referee, nod again drew back. Ills game was to coax his opponent into his corner, and then with um aid of his seconds have him in his power. This thing went on, as WO have first said, for an hour and a quarter, the longest time on record, and there can be no estimate of how much hunger it might have lasted had not Sheriff Deeds nod J Lida° wit° ~,,, the supreme and lordly rulers of Norfolk county, came into the ring hod commanded in stontou but tones that tho assembly disperse. Some of the least courageous persons took immedi ately to their heels, but the fancy immedi ately rushed into the ring, scarcely know ing, what was best to be done. The sheriff who was clothed in close-fitting broadcloth and a COCICH(10 hat, then read the riot ant, and in a few words said if the assembly did not disperse without-delay he should order the loillLory to tire upon them, and your blood be upon your own heads, we will en force this law." It in needless to say that the assembly dispersed—that is not the word for it —the scone baffled description. A lbw of the fiercer ones showed tight, but soon quieted down, and pulling up the stakes they made their way to the boat. The military, about 3UU strong, followed and stood on the top of the bluff to coo the last leave shore. Mace and Cnburn ilarnelhahaV sought their boats, and left for Erie, and matters will be finally settled at 10 o'clock on Fri day morning. An incident of the affair is found in the fact that while the High Sheriff and justico were delivering their mandates and declaring the law some of the crowd went through them entirely, stripping them uf their valuables. The J nstice regretfully remarked to a reporter Who interviewed him, that among the booty taken from him was a twenty-"pun" watch. Eat it, May 12.—A arrangements be tween Mace and Coburn have been satis factorily concluded and the parties have let t for Now Yank, the light to take place at Kansas City, June 2, unless other arrange ments be made previous to that date. It is highly probable the men will never meet in -the ring. The grudge originally felt icy both Men has: ripened into bitter and intense hatred, and if they ever do meet it will only be to pummel Niel] other Into hash. Co burn stock has 140a0 (h./WTI many degrees. It Is plait, ly cal lout that it was his game to delay the light and give all warning neces sary to the authorities, and many eonsider it simply a partiality nit the part of the referee that time tight was not given to Mace. tAbitd4 .men met at the Heed House this i'dortillttrourd - agreed upon the MUM) re cult, The bitterness exhibited by each Ut awards the other was intense. Terr.blo Ilinvitwem or ow volloo The llorlullly inervapkimx. lint:son A vans, March 29.--The yellow Lever, that dreadful neon rm., Is raging fear fully all over the (My. IJ, hall been eon. 11110)1 to it finv linens lit the soli 111 4.11,1 or the eh) , All Slimmer, but during Carnival II spread rapidly in every direction, and now In striking liolisernitlinuely the high as Well its Iltil Ina', the egisl its Well its the yoUllgost elllldrom \Vied)) families IlitVe died in one single 111141 tr, nod ti„,),.„,„ aril etilimlltlilly related 111 the tids,m) 111111 alllielloll eillillooted Will) the details of thin soon rgo that In sweeping away the In habitants front whole Meeks of Moises and stream, Tile greatest pattio prevailed Ins litedlittely alter the revelries or the Car:ll- YR', anti It In te,timaied that between eighty and one hundred illousand people bon 1,1,,, ally ror the eotintry in a rim' days. An 11 natural result, houses ()mild not Ittihad In the neighboring 10,1110 011,1 villages for love nor Money. It was striking to see venerable 1101015 or famine., with their better Imbues and eirspring,servants and hotinehold goodn flying to the over•eroWded railway trains, and 'going) In Ildeks I rout place to plve Hooking tiny corner, However 11 111.0111 lurk -1)10, where to lay their weary heads. We have soon pretty country (pintas ' where the whole extent ()I' nevonittiodittlon 1 , 101.1 eight rOOllll4, °comic(' by over lifty people; little runchon of a couple of rooms being sustains' lip by eager runaways at the cool figure of 8150 to $OO per month rent. • rho Mortality has 111 , 011 Increasing from day to day, reaching the published Moire to-day or 107, without counting the number of deatiel that oevurred In two lazarettoes that have boon established in the outskirts of the city. All business 11l at it Mt 011,181.111. All goviatimen 1 ollteialn 111100 redeem) their hours Lem eleven to two, and have given free rall.voy tickets to all their eutploy• 001, NO dna they might resell) 0111 of town. 1 know of one single Mao where, out of thirty-two eel pup 0011, LWellly-tWo are under leave of illposnive throlign 51011- 11050 or other reasonable excuses, A reso lution was proposed at a meeting Mall the tnerehants at tile Exchange to suspend all business transaction during thin epidemic and to extend fur sixty days all due pay ments.. This resolution was not legally adopted, but is being practie.ally carried out. The authorities and the whole population aro behaving in this Had emergency most nobly; scores of sanitary and relief com missions have been appointed, composed of the most eminent men, and overcrowded tnass meetingi hold in the open plazas, In the real genuine Yankee style, have also set to work numerous popular commis sions. Subscriptions most generally pour In from all quarters and lists are rapid ly and lavishly filled up to afford means to these commissions to carry out their work of mercy. Quite a number of the eminent men of the city—among them the President of the General Committee him- Self, I)on J. Roque Perez—have fallen vic tims to, their unselfish and generous devotedness. The yellow fever has been brougbt ' here from Paraguay, which country seems to be in a most miserable sate, and it is the first time that Buenos Ayres has suffered from it, his city having been always reputed as re arkably healthy v and for its tine climate din ullarly.pure iir.. - .4llllffs is a sad lifd iieswbfiait on 'the' liflllol/TPTOZ . _ , ' ortir •poutibt •v/419h was entering. 060 OW o n polio:War limpproiipetity. . The State Legislature. HARRISBURG, May 0. SENATZ.—Dfr. Davis introduced a bill which was Passed,supplementary to the sp . portionmenkblll, fixing ,the place for the meetinirof returniudgetriii:double repre sentative districts, there having been an omon in the original bill. House bill in "ere co to the protection of sheep in eer * tat& nsbips -in Lancaster county was passed,. essages were received from the Governo vetoing the'act incorporating the Philadel ' ia Banking .and Safe Deposit Compan , extending the time for paying certain rollment taxes, and incorporating the Z ndort saving Bank. Adjourned. H SE.—The special order for this morn was the consideration of an act to auth or ze the liquidation of damages sustained by citizens of Pennsylvania during the late rebellion. . - We following Is the bill as it passed the House: _ Swum.; 1. Be it enacted, etc., That the claims of the citizens of the counties of York, Cumberland, Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Perry for certain losses sustained during the rebellion, as adjudicated by the several acts of Assem bly, approved 16th April, A. D. 1862 • 22c1 April, A. D. 1869;,15th February, EL D. 1866, and 9th April, A. D. 1868, be subjected to a careful revision by two commissioners in the county of York, two in the county of Fran klin,tw o in theca nn ties of Cumberland and Perry,and two in the counties of Fulton and Bedford, two In the county of Adams, to be appointed by the President Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas of said several counties, and the Governor shall appoint competent counsel to represent the Govern ment in the revision of said claims before the several commissions, and the said com missions shall re-ex amine and re-adjudicate all of said claims, and may reject or dimin ish any now on the, as equity may require, but not increase the amount of any except ing the claim of the German Reformed Church, represented by S. R. Fisher it Co. which shall beequitably adjusted ; and any claims which may have been assigned or transferred by the original claimant, the assignee or present owner of the same shall be required to make satisfactory proof of the amount actually paid for the chum, and the amount so paid shall be awarded and no more; and if any owner of an assigned claim shall fall to make such proof satis factorily, the claim shall be rejected; and as said Commissioners re-adjudicate any claim they shall endorse their approval thereon for the amount allowed and return the claims to the Auditor• General. Sec 2. It shall be the duty of the Gover nor of the State to demand the payment of the said claims by the general government, and also the payment of the PlO,OOO paid by the State on said claims, and to select such ager ta for the purpose as may be deemed necessary, and upon payment of any moneys by the general governmenton account of said claims it shall be appropri ated by the State Treasurer pro rata on said elaiins.: Provided, That the State shall In no wise become liable for or en account of Man el ni ins beyond what may be appropri ated and paid to the same by the general government. Mr. Skinner moved to reconsider the vote by which the house passed the above bill. Mr. tittighty moved to indelinitely iostpoile the motion to reconsider. Not !greed to. The question recurring upon the notion to reconsider, It was not agreed to.— Hie Monate informed the House that it 1011,011 MIN In the amendments made by he Ilmise to an act to authorize the dation of damages sustained by citizens or Pennsylvania during the late rebellion. Mr. Elliott moved the nonce insist upon its amendments, and a Committee or Con ference be appointed. Mr. Iteinoehl nwvrd to indefinitely postpone the motion indi cated by Mr. Elliott. Agreed to by a vote of 48 yeas to 44 nays. Mr. Mann moved to reconsider the vote Just had. Mr. Relnoehl moved to Indefinitely postpone the motion to reconsider. On which the yeas and nays were required, and were—yeas 45, nays 45 —so the question wins determined in the negative. House bill No. 1,205, entitled an act to appropriate four thousand dollars for the use of the Wash I ngton Cem uteryo f Islary land, to be expended In removing to tend cemetery the bodies of Confederate soldiers burled In scattered places In Pennsylvania, wins taken up. Mr, Reirucht said he woe opposed to the bill In toto, but would not detain the House with any argtunent against it, but content himself with calling the yeas and nays on the question of laying It aside andpreparing it ISir a second read ing. Mr. Skinner fitvored the bill and spoke at length in advocacy of Sts prey's lons,and the 'impositions therein contained, believing that It would be through acts ill indness ouch ns this that fraternal feeling nd brotherly love would be restored, and ervado the breasts of the people of the coo- ens recently engaged in civil atria.) hoped the bill would pass. On the motion to lay the hill aside the yeas and nays were required and were—yeas .17, nays 35. rio the question was determined in the affirm ative. ENA TE.—M r. DUN' k offered the ibllow- ing: WHEREAS, By the contract made by authority of the Legislature in 1606, with I'. F'. ltotherrnel for an historical painting of the battle of Gettysburg, it was stipulated that the painting should be delivered to the Commonwealth on July 1, 1871; and varmlicled in n,lnr 14) Der- bet the picture, t...at some more time snail be allowed for that purpose; therefore, Re ky the Solute and I foum , of Repre sentative:l, That the time fur the delivery of said picture be extended to February 22, 1872. The resolution was passed.— A bill incorporating the Laurel Run Improvement Company was passed to a third reading, Mr. Randall ineffectually endeavoring to have Schuylkill exempt ed, and Mr. Turner Lucerne county. Mr. Billingfelt had the bill amended so as to prevent rail road companies from su bscrib • mg to the stock. Mr. Dill moved to recon sider the vote on Mr. BillingfelCs amend ment. Mr. Billingfelt moved to indefinitely postpone that motion, and said that the pas sage of the bill without the amendment would produce revolution in Schuylkill county. Mr. Randall said ho was in favor of the amendment and had always opposed such bills, but he did not believe the passage of the bill would produce revolution as pre dicted. Mr. Billing felt's motion was voted down, and the motion to reconsider carried. HousE.—The Speaker announced that the motion to reconsider the vote by which the House indefinitely postponed a motion to appoint a Committee of Conference to meet. a similar committee of the Senate to settle the differences existing between the two Houses upon House bill No. 1,0111, an act to authorize the eliquidation of damages sustained by citizens of Pennsylvania dur ing the late rebellion, was the first question before the House, on which motion the yeas and nays were required and wore yeas 44 nays 52, so the question was determin ined In the negative. 'A great number of bills en the private calendar were passed, among others a supplement to the act erect ing the villages of Mount Joy and Rich land and their vicinity in Lancaster county into a borough, to be called the borough of Mount Joy, passed February 10, 1851. The special night session was dispensed with and the House adjourned to to-morrow at 10 A. M. ifaitnisenno, May 12 1 3 71. SENATE—The day was occupie d In the consideration of the Appropriation bill, to which various atnemintents wore adopt ed, ono of which was to strike out the sal ary of the Superintendent of Soldiers' Or phans' Schools, and insert the provisions of the bill passed by the Senate sonic time ago, making the Superintendent of Com mon Selo.)is the Superintendent of sol diers' orphans' Schools, and to allow the Superintendent. of Common Schools $1, 3 5() additional salary fur the discharge of the additional ditties. Mr. Duncan offered a new section, providing for the payment of er,00,00) ill' the Border-Hold (define, in the shape of certificates of indebtedness to omit claimant, in the manner provided for I ii the net passed by the Senate and defeat ed in the !louse it low (lays ngo, which was adopted alter being amended by the fol lowing proviso That nothing herein eon tallied shall bind the State to the lotymont of the violins of the people of the Border enmities. Mr.lt offered the fol lowing new suction: In making repairs to the post-When Lot' the Semite, the aura of $5OO to lie expended under the direction of the chief (lurk, which was agreed to. 'Tice ',ill having been gone through with, it lies over on third reading. ileum.—A large number of bills were reported front the several voininittees among which was one authorizing the City of Harrisburg to liquidate the yet unpaid expenditure incurred by n committee of its Council, in extending its muniripal hoard, Wily to Andrew Johnson, Ulysses S. (Inuit, David S. Parragut, cud other per sons eminent in the public service A mes sage from the Uovernor in relation to the claims of citizens of the Border counties for tomcats sustained during the rebellion was read. Mr. Ellis moved the message be re ferred to the committoo or Ways and Moans. He said his only object In request ing to have it so referred was on account of the great importanee or the subject, and as a mark of respect to the Uovernor, and hoped there would be no objection to the the motion. Objected to by Mr. I lA MOSUL, MI, Huy la. Smi.vrk.—The Senate was not in session to-duy. lloysk.—The House after a very brief session, during which no business of lin portanoo was transacted, adjourned to ritcsday morning at 10 o'clock. lianmsnon), May 15. AENAT Fl.—Mr. Warfel reported a bill for the protection of vet unkary local elections In the county of Lancaster, which was read and passed. No other business of impor tance to Lancaster county readers was transacted. lc ousts.—Tho House was not In session D. nth of the Hermit of Champlain In 1821 Isaac Nyo was a merchant of Bur lington, Vt., doing, business at the head of Nye's wharf. In 1839 or '4O he closed the shutters, which have never been opened since. Here he has lived as a hermit. The goods in the store when he closed it have remained and mouldered on the shelves. He would sell none of them, He had a quantity of valuable lumber, which lay and rotted at the wharf. He had been fee ble f)r a year or two, and on Tuesday, 25th ult., he died. He was laid out, at his own request, upon the counter ofthe old store. There, surrounded by the remnants of piece goods and glassware, which had been placed on the shelves forty years before, with the duet of a generation upon them, the curious came to view the remains of the hermit of Champlain. He had never mar ried, and was about 8Q years of age. - • THE joke of the season will be found In the' Atlantic Monthly for May. It Is In the form of an essay, and is called "The Intellectual Character of Grant." THE LAN,PASTER WEEKLY IN . TELT.4qOO - 0 1 kR, " W'EDNEi DAY, 4y 17. 1871. Extra aeseloa of Me United States aosatx. • • WASHINGTON, May 10. The U. -H.' Heinate met in extra session. The' proclamation - convoking the session was read, and Messrs. Anthony'and Casimir• ly were appointed a committee to inform the President of the Senate's readiness to receive any coinmuniention. On motion the Standing Committees were re-appoint ed for the session, the Vice President - being authorized to fill vacancies. On motion of Mr. Morrill, of Vt., the President was re quested to furnish a copy of reports of So licitor Whiting, of the War, Department, upon claims made by foreign subjects in consequence of the war against the rebel lion. At this point General. Horace Porter delivered the President's message with the treaty agreed upon by the Joint High Com mission. On motion of Mr. Cameron, the Senate then went into executive session.— In Executive session the treaty was refer red to the Foreign Committee, after a die • cussion as to the propriety of publishing the full text of it. Mr. Sumner favored such publication, and said he did not ap prove of some portions of the treaty. The Senate at 2.15 adjourned until Friday. tVeseerrioxoN, May 15.—The Senate met at eleven o'clock this Morning, at which time only twelve members were in their seats. After prayer and reading thejour nal of Friday, Senator Cameron came in from the meeting of the Committee on For eign Affairs, and moved that the Senate go into Executive session. Agreed to. At five minutes past two the doors were open ed. On motion of Mr. Scott it was resolved that the Secretary of War be requested to communicate to the Senate the final report of the Board of Engineers, appointed under section five of the Act approved July 11, 1870, . to examine and report upon-the bridges across the Ohio river. On motion of Mr. Vickers, it was esolved that the Committee on the Judici• • be re quested to examine and report • ether the members of the Senate are enti , ed to mile• age at the present special Bess! • n. The Senate then adjourned ntil to-mor row without debate. The German Peace Celeb • . Gen in Phil delphia. The Philadelphia papers are filled with accounts or the great Ger an peace cele bration in that city. Not tog equal to it was ever seen before. 'll.e Ledger says editorially : As a tiling to gratify .e eye, it was a grand success,—brillian as well as beauti ful. It is no extravag nce to say that it surpassed by far, in t great variety of its component parts, the novelty of many of the designs, and the beauty of its embel lishments (sometime. wrought out of most unpromising materials any civic display \,..,.g of the same general char •ter ever witness ed here. Of course the • h uniforms, the gay colors, the gleaming guns and bay onets of an equal number of soldiers in column, or the glittering regalia Man equal number of Free Masons, Odd Fellows or Knights on parade, would have surpassed it. But eve aro speaking now of civic pro cessions, made up mainly of trades and tradesmen, arts and artisans, displaying themselves In those characters, surrounded by the tools, implements and machinery of their vocations, docked out and embellish for a holiday occasion. Looked at from this ;mint of view, the civic procession of yesterday surpassed anything we can recall as having occurred in this city. As to the proleanci of the parade, wo do not see how any one can have failed to be most favorably impressed by that. There was abundant evidence everywhere along the line of manly vigor, bright intelligence, active enterprise, and strong self-respect. Never before have the people of Philadel phia had such an opportunity to under stand and appreciate the numerical and in tellectual strength, the usefulness and the value of that element In their own popula tion, composed of el tizeti4 o f German origin. The broad acopo, the large variety, and the great utility of the pursuits in which these Gorman-Americans aro employed, were conspieuouSfeaturesof the display. These are the points which impressed themselves most strongly upon our minds, over and beyond the mere beauty of the spectacle, during the four hours we devoted to close observation of tins admirable display. The 1111 l !Inn Prese on the Treaty rom the Toronto Loader These are the provialons of the several artisles which have a special Interent for Canada; and, wo are inclined to think that however strongly the demagogic spirit of either country may protest against them— and it would have been certain to oiler op position to whatever settlement Might have been reached—they are conceived in a rens unable spirit of equity and are well calcu lated to comma lasting union between the United States and Canada. Canadians were willing to continuo the Reciprocity Treaty of 18.51, but the Americans wore not, con sidering it as unfair to them In its opera tion. The consequences of the lapsing of the Treaty wore nut satisfactory to Canada. It relegated to us the exclusive use of the deep sea-fisheries; but their sovereignty has not only been a large continuous bill of expense, but it has brought us into dangerous antagonism with our neighbors, which, unless removed by the arts of diplomacy, bid fair to lend to a ser ious conflict. We have but to look to President Grant's last message to gain a fair conception at We iluegul the relations of the two countries to con tinue in the state they have been in for five years. The repeal of the bonding system was threatened, and a general system of exclusiveness foreshadowed, which, to say the least, would have been exceedingly unpleasant. Whilst matters are in this un• comfortable shape a general settlement of international disputes and outstanding claims is proposed, and Canada goes in to take her place by the Empire. Where, let us ask, would she be pitted single-handed in such a negotiation against the United States? Every one can answer for him sett: If we have sacrificed anything for the sake of the general peace we have gain ed all which the power and prestige of England could have gained for us. We have yet to bo convinced of the sacrifice, and have no very dint conception of what the gains will be. If we have not succeed ed in gaining reciprocity in one shape we have in many others, and, perhaps, more natural ways. Some persons affect to sneer at the article which gives Canadians the right to fish in American waters. They do , not seem to be aware that, be this provision worth little or much, it was in the treaty negotiated by Lord Elgin. It is no com pensation fur the right granted ,to Amer icans to fish in our waters. It was never looked:upon as such, But it is well as far as it goes; and as a compensation for the privilege of fishing in our waters we receive from the Americans, in the first place, the whole United States as a market for the product of our fisheries, both in fish and oil, and a sum of money, the amount of which is to be determined by a commission. The advantages of this reciprocity are be yond what one Is likely to conceive at first sight. In all other respects the mutual concessions made and the mutual advant ages gained collect much credit upon the desire of the Joint High Commission to act in a spirit which would be equitable to both countries. Canada surrenders nothing ex cept a figment of sovereignty, when she declares that she will make the St. Lawrence River free to the citizens of the United Stater. In addition we obtain a treaty right to the continuance of the bonding system, which, though our neighbors could not very well repeal it without injuring themselves, pro Moto, Is still a matter of very great consideration to our people at the present time, and will continue to he so long as Portland Is the etdrepot for Ontario and Quo Lee. Nor is lids all, toasting privileges, which our tlovernineut hits long contended for but never been able to severe, aro conceded to Mir shipping merchants on the condition that tin ex port dui les shall he levied. The condition fa net a very harsh one, In the United Staten export duties are expressly prohibited by the Constitution. The value of tho concession made to Canada by this article Is roprosented by many 1111111011/4 of dollars, •^ Wo bailey° that, however much opposition demagogues may cavil at the Millis or the treaty, they are, on the Whole, conceived In en equitable spirit; and the entire restoration of good feeling and harmony between the two peoples liv ing alongside one another which their en• foreement will produen, will have a reflex 01 . 00. upon every Industry of the country. Novel Pretext Agninet the Wnshitucton Treaty••. Who Onus the Canathut? WASLIINCITON, May 11.—Copley of a cir cular letter in the form of a protest against a portion of the treaty of Washington, were yesterday Kent to the Senators, representing that two of the four living heirs of the late Earl Stirling are now citizens of the United States, and demand that attention which heretofore their father solicited upon the question of their rights to the American fisheries and proprietorship of the Comities. As the legal descendant and inheritor of Wm. Alexander, the first Earl Stirling, the late Earl, the ninth in succession, and fath er of the ',remota claimants, came to this country some years ago to make known his rights to the Canadas and the fisheries, then, as now, a subject of treaty between the United States and Groat Britain, and in or der to adjust, if possible, some form of set. Bement which might provengreeable to the United States, and acceptable to Great Brit alit and himself. ills claim was then set forth In detail, supported by an array of legal gentlemen from both hemispheres, among whom was the lion. Reverdy Johnson, who fully en dorsed the Earl's claims as the legal and lineal proprietor of vast rights. powers and prerogatives over all the present British • possessions in North America. By the death of the late ninth Earl Stir ling the earldom fell to his eldest son, now In England, whose titular rights to the earldom; in Scotland and in England have been fully recognized, and while livery of seizing has been fully conveyed to him of all his legal possessions, according to the ancient and present forms, by delivery - earth, - etOtre'r&c,:as reqniked bythelfts of Scotland, yet' noVertheless, his rictital Pos. sois ions and investiture of all his vast do main has been and Still are kept„ if not in in practical abeyance at least in expectan cy, or not yet realized. The late Earl; by will, devised the proprietary rights among his five children, two of whom are citizens of the Thalled States, Buzlne and Charles During the late sesSion of the High Corn missionin this city , , Phiitles L. Alexander served a 'Written protest upon the Depart ment of State against the consummation Of the contemplated tmety Until the rights of . 'himself and famH* elOuldhe fully recog nized and 'protected,, or some terms satis factory to them allepld tie. agreed upon.-'r- The. Department , I as acknowledged the receipt of tlie protest, whiehls . now pre sentedin.h more extended form, printed, and laid before the Senate. Loral 3ntellfgenrei *- .INCOII9OIIATION OP • NARROW GAUGE RalfatO•D CoiKFA*T.—The following bill has paesednolh branches of the State Legia- Ware,: and only awaits the signature of the Governor toleootise ilaWt Seetionic DOS emoted: etc. That David Bair, 0. AG Bitiler,"'WiLlnith Pelper,John R. Reed, - Jacob Bananiin; Kline; James L. Reynolds, Henry Baumgardner; Henry Frank,' Horace pathvon, Herman Miller, John D. Skilee,"'John C. Hager, William B. Fordney, Amos S. Henderson, Thomas Baumgardner, George D. Sprech er, John A. Hiestand; Robert 4.,..Evans, John R. Bitoer; • George K. Reed, H. E. Muhlenberg,Join I. Hartman, Rudolph W. Shenk, harles F. H, C. B. Grubb, A. H. Peacock; H. W. Hager, George M. Steinman, Charles F. Rangier, George M. Franklin, A. W. Russell, W. G. Bender, D. P. Locher, Thomas E. Franklin, John H. Peersol, John R. Diffenbacb, 0. J. Dickey. B. F. Braneman,:r. B. Cochran, J. C. Martin. Dr. Wm L. Diffenderffer, Daniel Overholtzer Levi W. Groff, Wm. J. Kaffro Dr. Isaac Winters, Henry Bard, John th, B. Bitzer, John Fry, (miller,) John W. Overholtzer, Reuben E. Shober, Sebastian Miller, Abraham Lutz, L. S. Custer, Henry G. Mohn, Henry Stauffer, Cyrus K. Heger, H. G. Smith, Levi Sense nig, Lewis Sprecher, William Carpenter, Ernie ranklin. H. E. Slaymaker, Jacob F. F e Henry Carpenter, S. H. Reynolds, W . A g Atlee, Charles Hennes, of Lan ter conuty, Henry Busbong, Jeremiah agenman, George Smith, Jacob S. Livia ood Isaac Mellose, John Bendel, Sam el Mayer, Joseph Huyett, Samuel K. Hobo, Absalom Ruth and John Gougler, of Berks county, or any five of them, be, and theyare hereby appointed Commission ers to open books, receive subscriptions, and organize a company by the name, style and title of the Lancaster and Read ing Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company, with all the powers and privileges and sub ject to all the provisions prescribed by an act entitled "An Act regulating Railroad Companies " approved the 19th day of February, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, and the several supplements thereto. . - - SEC. 2. That the capital stock of said Com pany shall consist of ten thousand shares of the value of fifty dollars for each share. Sac. 3. The said Company shall have the right to build, construct and equip said road from the City of Lancaster to the City of Reading, with the privilege to construct branch railroads from the City of Lancaster, to or near any points or places on the Sue quehanna ricer within the County of Lan caster: and cross any railroad now con structed or hereafter constructed, at grade. SEC. 4. That the gauge of said railroads shall not exceed four feet, and the said Coin patty shall begin the construction of the first one of said railroads within three years from the passage of this act. Section 5. That the said Company may from time to time, by a vote of the majori ty of the stockholders representing a ma jority of the stock of said Company, issue such additional shares of capital stock as may be necessary to construct and fully equip said railroads, the par Vl3lllool' which shall be the same as the existing shares of said Company, and the sold Company shall be authorized to borrow money, not ex ceeding the capital stock, issue bonds there for in the sum of one hundred dollars each and secure the payment of the principal and Interest thereof by a mortgage or mort gages upon the roads, properties and Iran chlaes of said Company, at rates of interest not exceeding haven por contum per annum. SEC. 6. That t h e Board of Directors shall (,omelet of thirteen stockholders of said Company, who shall be elected annually on the first Monday of January by the stockholders after their first organization. Blio 7. The said board of directors are authorized to elect such officers and enact such rules and regulations for the govern ment of said company as they may deem Just and proper. ROUTH 01 0 THE NARROW-GUAUE RAIL ROAD.—Tho Reading Tones given the fol lowing as the routo of the proposed narrow guage railroad, between that city and Lancaster : The idea is to follow as nearly as possible the three almost interesting creeks, the Conestoga, the Muddy Creek and the Wyo missing, and accommodate Lancaster City by authorizing a branch road to be built to the Susquehanna, to connect with the Col umbia and Port Deposit Railroad In fol lowing the Conebtoga, and striking along the villages of Eariville, Brownstown, Tau norsville, and Hinkletown, thence along Muddy Creek via. Frysville, Davisvllle, and Adamstown to Gouglersville, thence along the Wyomissing via. Mohnsvllle to Reading, would make a direct and at least ten miles shorter route between the two cities than that of the Reading and Colum bia Road, while a different section of the country would be traversed, and opened up to development and improvement. The project is said to meet with great favor in Lancaster county, and will probably be carried out at some time, Ira corresponding interest is shown in it hero. It is claimed that as the road could be built so much cheaper than the broad-gauge, it cannot fail to prove a profitable investment. THE OTHER SIDE.—We published a few of - tha t Kansas of tdie prospects of the Kansas colonists, as tailed by by one of them who returned to this county. On the other hand, the Express yesterday had the privilege of reading a very interesting letter from Col. Wnt. L. Bear, of the Kansas Emigrants. The letter is dated South Fort, Solomon River, Os borne county, April 29th. Some squeamish fellows, he says, became disheartened, de clined to go any farther and demanded to have the money refunded which they had paid into the treasury. The money was returned to them mid they were per mitted to depart—much indignation be ing felt among the colonists against these deserters, six in number. The colonists have been obliged to pros pect a good deal before finding an eligible location. In regard to the section of coun try where they now are, the Colonel says : "The people settled in this part of the country are all English, and very intelli gent. We will be engaged several (lays looking up claims to suit. Wood can be found to answer our present wants, and splendid stone in abundance ; also, plenty of coal near. We have been living thus far, principally on wild turkey, prairie chickens, wild duck, birds, antelope and buffalo. We are getting along admirably, and think we have found a country to suit us. We are about twenty-five miles north of the Kansas Pacific Railroad, with a prospect of a road coming up the Solomon river, which may come - near us, if not im mediately through here. If we locate here (and that Is our present intention) we will at once open a road to the Kansas Pacific, so that we can have communications East by that way. When this country is settled it will be one of the most beautiful in the world. No one who has not seen it can form an idea of its beauty. The soil every where is of the richest quality. Some of the farmers here are plowing and prepar ing for sowing and planting. DERTRUCTIVE FIRE.—At an early hour on Monday, the fine residence of li. F. Iliestand, located about a mile to the North of Marietta, was entirely destroyed by fire. It appears that the hired girls made a tire In the kitchenbetween 4 and 5 o'clock,and then wont to the barn to milk the cows. When they returned the kitchen was in flames, the floor having caught fire probably from some coals that accidentally fell from the stove. The girls ran for the hired coon, but their assistance came too late to save the building, though the members of the fain]. ly escaped wit - bout injury, Tito greater part et the furniture was saved, and re moved to a cottage bolonging to ,Itnigo Libitart, nearly opposite Mr, Iceland's residence, mad Into whieli Itls family have for the present removed. The liromon of Marietta wore punctually upon the ground, tuid muccoodod In saving the barn and Its emitunts, conslstim; of large and valuablo crops, and a number of agricultural Im plements. 'Pico building destroyed was worth some thing like 810,000, and was, wo bottom in sured. RA/ I.ROAD AMIDIENT.-011 Tuesday morning last a porter and ale wagon, drawn by four mules, belonging to Memare. Shick Fett, of Reading, while crossing the track of the Reading and Columbia rail. road, at Lutz's crossing, one mile south of Reinhold's Station In West Cocalico town chip, was run into by the morning train to Reading. The wagon WWI struok by the engine, the running gear completely do• znollabod, and the top and box were car ried through a bridge across the Cocalloo creek, a few yards north of the crossing, and precipitated down the embankment. The 'four mules escaped by the instant breaking of the tongue; ono of them was slightly cut and thrown down the bank, and the other throe ran ofr. The driver °soaped by lumping from the wagon. The cow catcher was broken and other slight dam ages sustained by the locomotive. NEW PATENT.—Edwin Clark, of this city, has received letters patent, dated May 9th, 1871, for a valuable Improvement In But- Air Furnaces, for warming dwellings tlte. The primary object of this invention, is to utilize the eat of the product of combus tion usually allowed to escape through the smoke-flue into the chimney, causing a great waste of boat, which by this means is used to raise the temperature of the cold air, before it enters the furnace. Emanuel Newcomer, of Colubia, also redeived letters patent, of the sated m date, for an Improved Choppering Machine. This is well adapted to regulate the force of the springs on the choppers, by a very neat and efficient arrangement. Both patents obtained through the agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. , BADLY, NEEDED.-A bridge over the west branch of the Octoraro Creek, at Wil low Mills. This is certainly n very hard and dangerous fording especially when the Creek is swollen by rains ; and when very much so, which frequently occurs during the Summer, it is impossible to ford It.- At this place the road is a great deal trav eled; and, at no great expense, a bridge could be erected. Then why, are the pea -ple In this' neikhboihood neglected? It seems, in fi t s case, that "what is every body's busness is nobody's business." _ Omru.snor.—SamneLllopkini r tne-cddesk resident of Marlette, died alexv, days eluee; . he had nearly reached his 96th year. 4..11ir. H. wasaleadinfrbridge4soatriletbr during then idalding__ot the :Penuaylvania.:Canal ' end at one time a omds/nallmber Meroklad in Marietta.' 'l4 tO noon of the day cif hi death he was able to walk around his yard. Tan Mix EOM' Hoitmf,t-Thefollow ing ia a correct list. of 'the mei:ahem of the 79th Regiment Pennsylvania V.ohinteerti, 001. Hambright, who wee raw In battle,, died of wounds received in action, ofdleeeae incurred on the 'field, or in. rebel prisons, carefully compiled' . for the lliwnliter by Of Company . If.;• 79th' ritiranti from the, official m uster-out Of the regiment: ., • - CONIPAirr A.—John W. Grosh:carttnred, diet at Andersonvllle, Ga.; Thotnits BOwnuni2died. or - wounds reoel 4 reilitactitin• PerriVllle; XV; Lewis •Hrif.diey; died. ariffaMfordaville; Ky: . I Peter L; Foust, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., of wound received In action ;• William .Ferrier, captured, died at Anderson Oti.;•W it liam Gemperling, captured died at Andersoqville, i Ga.: Joshua Getter; 'killed 'at,Clitle.karnauga; Zechariah Howe died at Chickamauga. of wounds received Inaction.; John Jones, cap tured, died at ancemonvine ; Henry Wendig, died at Atlanta of •wOmutli received in action ; Anthony LerJaler, died at Goldsborough;N. C.; Thomas D. Lawrence died at Chattanooga. Ga.; Jacob L i pp, kllledarChikamauga., Ga.; Time. Masterson, died of wounds received Idaction; George Reckholder, died at Nashville, of wounds received In action; illinautiel• Rudy, Medal Perryville, Ky., of wounds received In action ; John Schroy, killed at Perryville, Kr; Angustme Tucker, killed at Pe rry ville, Ky.; Samuel T. Wilson, died at Louisville, Ky. To tal 19. Courant B—Joshudkielinett, killed at Ben tonvLlle,l4. C.; William T. Rote, died at Dech iced. Tenn.; David Wollner died at Raleigh, N. C., of wounds received In action ;:klichaet Chyle, captured, died at Andersouville ; Fred erick H. rsener died at, Perryville, of wounds received in action ; Eli Cramer, killed at Per ' ryvllle, ky.; John . Keller, died at Perryville of woanus received in action; William H. ' Hartman, died at Louisville, Ky.; John Bear, captured, died at Andersonville ; Daniel Brown, killed at Bentonville, N. C.; Abraham Bear, killed at Perryville; John Barker; died at Chattanooga, Ga.; John Cramer, died at Nashville, Tenn.; Levi G. Decker, captured, I died at Danville, Va.; Francis Wagner, cap ! tured,died Goldsboro, N..C.; Abraham MU ! ler, died at Murfreesboro', Tenn.; William ' elckert., killed at Perryville; William Frey : myer, died at, Nashville, Tenn.; GeorgeKltiel, killed at lieneaew Mountain • Henry Hof- (road, died at Stevenson, Ala..; 'John Martin, died at Kingston, Ga ,• Addison Miley, tiled at Chattanooga, Tenn.• Albert litlyttialer, killed at Perryville, Ky.; David Miller,died at Colum. I bia, Tenn.; William M'Queeny, captured. died at Audersouville, Ga; Michael Nagle, killed at. Chickamauga, Ga.; George Riley, killed at Bentonville, N. ll.; Cyrus Tool died at Atianta, Ga.; Ernest Theis, killed at Perryville, Ky.; Peter Young, killed at Chickamauga, Lea.— ' Total 80. CoMPANY C.—John 11. Dysart, died at Louis ville, Ky.; Samuel J. Boone. killed at Perry ville, Ky.; Emily J. Test, killed at Perry vine, Ky.; William J. Pinkerton, died in Allegheny co., Pa., Jeffrey B. Reese, killed at Chickam auga, Ga.; William A. Halbach, killed at Perryville, Ky.; Daniel R. Bair, died at Nash ville:Tenn., Theodore Fulmer. died at Col. ernbia, Tenn.; Paler Hann, died near Atlanta of wounds received in action; Charles U, Irwin killed at Perryville, Ky.; James Kidd, killed at Perryville, Ky.; Hugh M. Kidd, killed at Perry , . i Ile, Ky.; Charles Lacy, drown ed March Bit, Yti; Joseph Maimed, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Samuel Martin died at Dechert, Tenn., Wlillmn Nixon, killed at Chickamauga, Ga.. William Norris, died at Harrisburg, Pa., John Outman, died ou U. S. Tarrisport Yazoo.; Henry C. Friel., died of wounds received In action ; Lewis Reese, died at :el umfordsville, Ky.; Peter I'. Stauffer, died tit Murletta, Ga.; ol wounds received In action John Scott, drowned; John Somers, tiled at Louisville, Ky.; Benjamin Weather, died July 6th, 18111—Total 24. COMPANY D.—James W. Downer, died nl CO. lumbia, Teen.; John Anderson, captured, died at Auden:100,1110 ; James 13Uhuultli, died tit Columbia, Tenn.; Francis Dorgan, tiled at Muintorthiville, KY.; Benjamin Brubaker, cap tured, died at Anelersonvllle, Cu.; D. C, Bet ling„ died at Perryville, Ky., Si wounds re eel ved In action ; Syl veld er killed at Perryvillelty.; Thorn. Fry,tl led at Los Isv 1 lie, Ky.; Timm. Furgason, tiled at Perry ville,Ky., October 13, 1842; William G. Granath, died March 18, 1565 ; John 11, Gandy, died at CID- I du:W[l, 01110; Ahraindu Moigrett, tiled June ' Mitts ; Phelan, died at Cludtanooga, Tenn.;George Swanger, died at Louisville, Ky.; William Wilkinson, died at .New burn, N. C.; John - Warren at Peri•yvllle, Ky.; W llllwu Young, died at Louisville, Ky. Total : 17. COMPANY E.—Ellas W. Hollinger,died, I April 11.1, 10111; J. Intillzennerger, killed lit lien• tot/vale, N. C.; Cyrus W. N line, killed at Bentonville, N. C,; Charles E. W Ise, tiled at Nashville, of wounds received In action; Hen ry Bamberger, died at Mum (ordsvllle, Ky; sainuel Clair, sled at Nolin, icy ; w Milani D. Baughman. died at l.ootoville,y;K Mlemtel 11 Brandt., died at Nushv l lie, 'faun. , of Wountl3 received In actiou; John Bleacher, died tit Bowling Green, Ky; John Fritz, died at Nustiville, Term., 01 wooed. received in ac tion; Thaddeus S. Herr, died at loulsvllle, Ky; Ferrill A. Junes, kilted at Perryville, Ky; Andrew M. Kopp, died at Lemlavllle, Ky., tram wounds received In uctlou •' William it. Koch el, tiled at Bowling Green, Ky ; William Lear, died at Atlanta, Ua., of wounds received lu action; Reuben C. Long, killed at Chicka mauga, Gs; Andrew J. Flyers, died at Atlanta Ga., or wounds received In action ; George delirleker, died in General Hospital N. Y; Michael Slender, killed at Perryville, Ky; Ephraim snort), died lit Camp Wood, Ky; K. isilltzeti burger, killed at Perryville, ; Ben jamin F' . I bun died at Uohisboro, of wounds received id act ion; Henry B. Wulf, died lit CliatUitiouga, Tenn., of Woii ails received I u ac tion; Frederiek W. Weller, died at Louisville, Ky ; Elias 11. Wilmer, killed at Chickamauga, Chi; Jacob 1.. Zerpliy, euptured, died at A inter soil Ville, (la.—Total 211. COMPANY F.—Lewis Heitleggei\ltilled nt Chickamauga, Ga.; Adam Kum, Kil L •d at Per• ryville, Ky.; George Stela, died at (Atlanta, or wounds received in action ; John pable,k liked al Perryville, Ky.; Lawrence Clammy, died tit SI freesnOro, Tenn.; Peter Limit. tiled at Nashville, Tenn.; James Bailey. died at Nash ville, Tenn.,• Jolla Buzzard, died at Louisville, Ky.; John ogle, died at Lancaster, Pa.; Joseph Fairy, died at Kingston, Oa., of wounds re celved action ; Anton Heilman, killed et Perryville. Ky.; Philip Huhu, died id blur freesboro, Tenn; William Keller, killed at Chickamauga, Go.; John Koerner, died at Lan : caster, Pa.; Henry Koch, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Vincent Lee, killed at BeritOuellle, N. C.; Jacob Leuthy, died of wounds received in action ; YVllhan Muckle, captured, died tit Danville, Va; Henry Merriuger, lit EiTe r i s sl c tile: Green, Ky ; Frederick Miller, died tit Lexing ton, Ky.; Freder.ck Mule, died et Fiturifurds vine, Ky.; Killian Murguard, killed at Perry , villa, Ky.; Patrick McKenna, died at, New York ; Lewis Hither, died at Wilmington, D. C.; Lewis Reichert, killed at Pei ry ville, ,; George Rohland, killed at Perryville, Ky.; Lawrence Rutter, died at Niusliville; Tenn.; Joseph smith, ceptured,died ut Andersouvilie, Ga.; Michael Snyder, killed et Perryville, Ky.; 1 Andrew Scholl, died at Chattanooga, Tenn., of wounds received in action; Frau. Scheible, killed at Chickamauga; Ga.; Anton Springer, died at, Bowling Green, Ky.; Frederick stein, killed at Perryville, Ky. Total 45. COMPANY G.—Frederick Straanuch, died at Atlanta, from wounds received in action; Henry Shay, died at Bowling Green, Ky.; Wilauln A. Sturgis, captured, tiled at Ander sonville, James Campbell, died at Bowl ing Green, Ky.; Daniel Leonard, died at °hut tauoogu, Tenn.; Amos M. Kapp, died at Perry ville of wounds received In action; Joseph M. Stuesel, died at Perryville Ky. •, of woundsre calved In action; Mark Erb, killed at Stone River, A ugustutuirinkmau.died near Atlanta, of wounds received in action ; Rudolph Clou ser; died at Washington, 1). C.; Walter Col lins, died at Nashville, Tenn.; Michael Fry, died at, Washington D. C. Levi Hoover, cap tured, died at Andersonville, Gil., Martin Jeroby, died at Fairfax, Va., Immar Knight, died id, Louisville, KY.; Charles Oehner, died tit Wnsuingm¢ D. C. Charles Shreiner, killed tit Bentonville, N. C., Charles Tlukhrnu, died at Beauford, S. C.. John Wolf, tiled at Nashville, Tenn.—Total 19. COMPANY H.—William F. Postman, killed at Chickamauga, Ga.; William K. Pillion, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn.; of wounds re calved In action; Ephrata Leach, tiled tit Nashville, Tenn.; of wounds received is action; Levitt S. Brooks, captured, died at Andersonville; Joun K. Betsey, killed at Perryville, Ky.; Joseph Bowman, died et Stone River, Tenn... John W. Brown, died at Perryville, Ky.; of wounds received in action; Samuel Bair, killed at Perryville; John A. J. D.um, captured, died at Charleston, S. C. James Fields, killed at Perryville, Ky.; Mar tin Harvey, died at Stone River, Tenn.; Amos Hartruft, killed tit, Perryville, Ky.; George C. Hart, killed at Chickamauga, Ga.; Levi S. Jones, killed at Perryville, Ey.; George 1C imper, tiled at LOUINvIIIe, Ky.; Henry Kautz, died at Nashville, Tenn.'; Henry Keller, died at Louisville, Ky.; Benjamin Kenrlck, died at Perryville, Ky.; of wounds received in action; David Manerall, died itt, Beaufort], S. C. Thomas J. Ring Walt, captur ed, died at Andersonville. lie ; Emanuel Shugrue, died nt Nashville, Tenn,• Joshua Stonessifer, died in New York; Benjamin K. Sloam, died at Woodsotiville, Ky,•. George Stelgerwali it, died et Perry , / ills, /Cy. ; of Wounds received 111 tuition ; Henry Stewart, tiled Perryville, of wounds reeelved In action; Thomas Westley, died at Perryville, of wounds received in action; Daniel Winner, died at ICy.; 01 wounds received In action. 'food 27, COMPANY I.—S, J. lioloteleman, killed at Perryville Ky.: VVillium kelitertmeht, 11111 ed id, Perryv la y e,,: Abraham Ulmer, [(Men tit Perryville, ILy ; Edward Humbright, died at Franklin, Ten IL; William Ball, killed at Jonesboro ; Reuben Balmer, killed at Cli Ga.; Heston I'. Copper, tiled of r w::: i n v d; t e l ti l t, , , , i a v t e i :l m a . t , N. C.; Henry Furst, tiled at Chattanooga, Tulin., of Woe nila Huuuron.s. L.; john aid . o r tit r iol Fioninoviett lit Mk, killed ti t'Chick.' mintage, (la., ilaziPunln IL, Hillman, killed at Perryville, Ky.; Puler M. Kohl, tiled at Louisville, ICy .; Liles Lewdly, tiled at Nnsb vllle, Tunn.; Samuel P. Martin, captured, died at Andursou Ville, 011.; (Rnge Illarbary, died at Tulialionya, Tenn.; Robert It. Potter, died at Washington, D. C.. Daniel H. Showers, died April IC, imll ; Albert' M. ishiraler, tiled at Annapulle, ted.l Jowl, M, Shisslor, killed tit Atlanta, Cla.; linujamin F. Wiggins, killed at Perry viilu, /Cy.; Peter Westhover, died at Chattanooga, Tenn. Total 11. CObtrANY K.—Henry Miler, captured, died Anderaoriville, Ott.; Martin Horet,captUred, died at Andcrsonville, Cis.; Henry O'Nell,died at Savannah, Ga„, of wounds received in tie. ; Henry P. Miller, died at Murfreesboro, Tenn.; George Dawson, killed al, 'Anatolia 11 le, N. C; Stephen .1. Dowses, died at ( ew e e n, N. C., of wounds received In ashen ; John A. Dunkle, captured, died at drvlllo, Go ; William Douglass, killed UL Perryville, Ky.: Henry Flefrock, died at Chattammga, Tenn.; Thomas Filepairlok, killed at Chickamauga, lift ; William F, Groff, drowned in North Caro lina I George W. CBI usr, killed at Bentonville N, C.; inane Hoak, died at Philadelphia, l'it. Valentine Kircher, killed at • Perryville David Lewis, killed at Bentonville, N. C John Man, killed nt Kamtestw, Ga • Jelin Murry, died at Louisville, Ky; bYnnklln froth, captured, died at Andersonvlllo, Ga; Rehr) , Smith, captured, disd at Danville, Va; Frank Sharp, died at Louisville, Ky • Francis Smith, died stNaglivile; Frederick Nl'ernon, tiled at Woodsouville, Ky ; William H. Wire, died at 2durfreesboro, Ten n ; James A. Wilh elm kill. ed at Perryville, Ky.; Ciotlieb . Zacker, died at Chatanuoga, of wounds received In action; Elijah Limning, died of wounds received In action. Total 2ti. TWILHonsz-TitzEr AND BARN-BURNF:It. —We understand-that a bill has passed one house of the Legislature, and will soon pass the other, authorizing the removal of Thomas Henry, alias " Dutch Hen," (new confined in the Lancaster lCounty Prison, for horse-stealing, and arson,) to York county, to stand trial for horse-stealing, arson, and other crimes in that county., It is Said that sufficient evidence has been Ob tained to warrant the belief that Henry was the principal perpetrator of 4te brutal attack on Mk Brillinger, some months ago, and for which three men,. EIOW.AIIp-, posed to be innocent, wets sentenced to seventeen • years Impriqopmel4, in the Eatitern Penitentiary:., ' ATTEMPTED Rozassir.-:On last Sunday night, the 7th.inet„ aboutl2o'elook,' a bur glarious attempt - was made tO enter Vie' house of H, Weaver, . New MilltOwn, Leacodir,township. ,Mrs: Weavei hearing them at the window, ',salted ber husband,- who immediately-swans from his bed and openedthe reom-door; just :intlnie to see oneAr tbelArgl a niettter thowindow. Mr. Weaver to "get his gun; and in :tieing sothemade a nolse,aocidOn hear ingthis the burglars fled; Thla is thethird. titttlOßt Multi to tOtY ,WeaVer'shouse. , _ JanawArrvocaxa.-kteses Thavir,, of W.* Ilhestsr, baWbeen , appointed , .).o , . Glowwnor Geary, 41240 Adirocate - tf; the Military Division composed dt Medal' 'and Lancaster counties, with the rank of Major. DELEGATES Miters:D.—Li pursuance of the call of the County Committee, the Der mocracy or the City and County of Lan caster, tnet at theirreeptctivevoting.places, on Saturday evening last, and elected five delegates to represent each election die= trict in the County Convention, wl it ticilt masts it Athol:o3mA to-day. .11b ow ing•have.already been reports. us: Lancaster City—PirstWattr—H. G. Smith ecl.Y. ff,,Pyrerk,.ffeiliff - Rees, Wm. McCom, oy, TrE: MeElligott. • Second Ward—E. Schaeffer Metzger, M. Malone, Simon W. Raub, James C. Car penter, Jacob•B. Liddy. Third Ward.Tacob .Eflinger, William Boas, .Peter Demme', Davis Klerk Jr., John P..Deichier. Fourth Ward—Dr. Henry Carpenter, Fitzpatricli,Barnett Reynolds, Alex. Harris, William P. Brinton. Filth Ward—Samuel' Millen, Abraham Erlsman; John Frees, George W. Beck, Oliver Hoffman. Sixth Ward—Charles G. Beale, George Sanderson, Thomas J. Wentz, James F. Downey, Mahlon H. Mercer. Seventh Ward—John Franciscus, Sr., William A. Morton, Thomas W. Brown, William McLaughlin, John Wittlinger, Sr. Eighth Ward—Samuel Huber, Lieut. Alex. Gera, Anton Angermeler, Christian Diehl, Paul J. Smith. Ninth Ward—Capt. Henry Blickender fer, Dr. Joseph B. Downey, Frederick W. Coonley, H. B. Springer. John Rose. Donegal West—G. W. Wormley, Sr., Philip Oldweller, Capt. J. W. Shaeffer, Abraham Forney, Philip F. McGill. Columbia Borough—First Ward—Chas. F. Young, Robert Crane, Samuel F. Eber lain, Joseph M. Watts, R. E. Barricks. Second Ward—James Schroeder, M. M. Strickler, William Patton, John S. Givens, W. Hayes Grier. Third Ward—Jaeob Armstrong, George Sehner, Frank Sinßot, Henry Royrer, Pe ter Glosser. Warwick—l. F. Bomberger, John \V. Hollinger, H. B. Buch, Isaac G. Metz, R. R. Tehudy. Tua Mous En. TRADE.—The Columbia Herald Says that the amount of lumber re ceived at that point has not been as large as usual this Spring, as the water has been too low for rafting during the lastjour weeks, but the river is now up and a very large amount Is expected to arrive during the next ten days. The amount shipped by railroad from Columbia during the first six days of May, was 594,000 feet. The amount on band is mostly seasoned lumber of last year's stock, and may be estimated as worth about $350,000. The trade in lumber and all kinds of building material is very brisk, and our saw-mills have orders for bill-timber for several weeks ahead. We quote the following prices in the yards: Ist Common White Pine Plank $6O 00 " 4-4 " 55 00 L'd Common 40 00 4 4 " 36 00 3d Common 00 4.4 " 20 00 Bill Stuff, Pine 25 00 Hemlock 16 00 Hemlock, Joist and Scantling, 10 foot 14 00 Hemlock, Joist and 9eantling, 18 feet _ and longer 17 00 Shingles, shaved, 20 inch . 25 00 No. 1 sawed 15 00 " No. 2 " 12 00 Pickets, 4 feet long 17 00 " 5 feet Tapering . 24 00 Shingle Lath, Pine 7 00 " Hemlock 0 50 4 M . Plastering Lath 3 50 Ash—per thousand 45 00 walnut " $ OO 00 to $l2O 00 Cherry " 40 00 to 00 00 Flooring No. I RETURNED.—Mr. C. Edwards returned to this city yesterday from a three weeks' trip in the West. Lie passed through many of the principal towns in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Kan sas, and represents the crops throughout the county as looking very well. He found the grain or Kansas and southwestern Missouri very luxuriant and much further advanced than in this section. Business lu the West, If not positively dull, le not remarkably brisk, though Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka, are making groat material progress. The soil along the Kan sas Inver is of a dark rich loam, easy of cultivation and producing abundant crops, while the bluffs contain an abundance of good stone far building purposes. Mr. Ed wards was much pleased with his trip, and the country through which he passed, re ceiving as he did every facility ler viewing the surrounding country, horses and car riages being placed at his service fur days together by his friends in Lawrence and Topeka. BURNED TO DEATR.—Last night between 12 and 1 o'clock, a man named Kauffman was burned to death in a barn situated about one mile east of Columbia, belonging to a Mr. Schurich, (others say to Mr. Hip pakrticulars have not yet been received, but it is supposed the man, who was a poor traveler, had gone into the barn to sleep, and accidentally set fire to the hay and straw, and perished in the flames. The barn was entirely consumed, together with a cow and a number of agricultural imple =gin g fige r ertplinigparartsi Ifl premises and hold an inquest, and left the city in the 11:15 train for that purpose. Later.—The Coroner has returned to this city, having held an inquest on the body of the deceased. It was quite unrecogniz able, having been burnod to a crisp and the head and legs separated from the body. It is thought the lire was the work of an in cendiary, as the deceased was a harmless man, and had received permission from the owner to sleep in the barn, and had done so frequently on former occasions. The verdict of the coroner's Jury was " acciden tal death." There was an insurance of $2OO on the property. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINOS.—The Supreme Court met on Monday morning. Present: Justices Reed, Agnew, Sharswood and Williams. The following cases from Lancaster coun ty, were disposed of: Dr. Joseph Gibbons vs. F. H. Williams, No 54, May term, 1871. Judgment affirmed. Moses Hartman vs. The School Dire -tors of Mount Joy, No. lir, May term, 1571. Judgment affirmed. In the matter of a bridge over Pequca creek, certiorari to Quarter Sessions, No. 48, May term, 1871. Certiorari quashed. Estate of Michael Bard, deceased. Bru baker's Appeal.—Appeal from Orphans' Court, No. 55, May term, 1871. Decree of and appeal dismissed at the costs of the appellant. Hess' Assignees, Appeal from Common Pleas, No. 77, May term, 1871. Decree af firmed as to Robert A. Evans, and reversed as to George K. Reed, the costs of the ap peal to be paid by the appellant in the pro portions of two-thirds by Evans and ono third by Heed. MOUNT JOY ITEMS—From the ffrraid : Mount Joy is again to have malleable iron-works. This is a profitable business, but when it commenced several years ago it tailed for want of experience among those who engaged In It. This time It will start on a sure basis. . . A tire on Tuesday last partly consumed the old water-house In roar of the Exchange Hotel, which also made a narrow escape from destruction. This has set the inhab itants to considering the best moans of fur nishing the borough with a more abundant supply of water,. Frank H. Stan (for, the Philadelphia au thor, formerly editor of the Mount Joy Herald, wits in that borough on a visit a row days ego. Cattiff,TY To A NIM A 1,P4, W, Itelolionlemli, of title city, having been an. pointed an agent by the Pennsylvania tio eloty for the Provention of Cruelty to Anl• has opened n book at his residence, No. 3:li South Queen street, for registering complaints and bringing cases of a violation of,tho law to the notice of the proper author- Rios. In all eases reported to him by re sponsiblo parties steps will be taken to ar rest or punish the parties complained of, or Lo prevent a repetition of the offence.— The act of Assetc bly provides that all man ner of cruelty to animals shall be punished by a line of from 810 to Imo, ono-half of whioh goes to the informer, and makes it the duty of all policemen and constables to arrest offenders and bring them to Ju Wee. FIREMEN'ti COSVENTION.-A convention of delegates from the ditrerent Piro Com panies or this city assembled in the Select Council Chamber on Wednesday last, to elect a Chief and two Assistant Engineers. Mr. John H. Baumgardner was elected Chief Engineer on the first ballot, and Peter W. Gorreeht and Jacob S. Goodman Ashistants on the third ballot. CHANGE OP Flum.—On the Ist of April last, the firm of Messrs. Horror dr. Hastings, dealers in grain, food, hay, lutnber, coal, etc., at Christiana, this county, was dim. solved, by the withdrawal of Mr. J. D. Horror. Mr. Wm. B. Hastings has taken entire charge of the business, and continues the same at the old stand. MORE STAFF OFFICERR.—The following gentlemen have been commissioned by Gov. Geary and assigned to the staff of Major-General Dobson, commanding the EaStern Division of Penns e rivania: To be a o Inspector of Division, Mr A. C. Rein oehl ; to be Commissary o Division, Capt. W. D. Stauffer; to be Aids-de-camp, with the rank of major, Capt. 11. R. Breneman and E. K. Martin. Tam editor of the Oxford Press has been handed-by James .P. Torner,of Coserain township, this county, a few stocks of Tap pahannock wheat grown on Mr. T's farm, which were • nicely out in head on the 4th tenet. • This is full three weeks in advance of ordsnary seasons. A SPLENDID FARM FOR BALE.—We call the attention of farmers and capitalists to 'the very valuable farm in Frederick coun ty,'Elaryland, which is advertised for sale in another paktum of tills paper. The propertils one or the moat desirable to be Mond anywhere. - Awe BRoitzer.—A small boy, son of Simeon W. Swisher, of Colerain twp., fell from a swing on the 4th inet. and broke hia arm., Dr. Andraws was called in, and set' the'frabtared limh. 'The 'unfortunate India doing 'well. OF H.—wig Haldeman, of dlaltieti rarity* bite sold 'his handsome, carriage-horses, Romeo and Juliet, to a gentleman "jn Philadelphia. Price $5,000. Dna= Plum took4aw.—Mrsfflarcdlne Yeager, a sister Or NErnaambfilknal of this city, died of look-jaw' at an early, hour yes terday, 446 residence of her son in the °SOW R.olumbia. On last Saturday k she aocidently stepped um; a nail, which...penetrated her foot. The wound became very painful; and notwithstanding the utmost efforts of her physician and friends eveotusted iu lock jaw, which ter minated totally. LEFT HomE. , —A. young , man named Charles Fisher, 19 years of age, left his home at South Hermitage, this county, on the 14th of April, and haanot Wm* been heard from. He it about five feet high, stoutly built, dark hall' and complexion, and a small wart on lower lip. He had on when he left, a grey coat and hat, blue pants and coarse boots. Any information of his whereabouts will be, thankfully re ceived by his father, and exchanges will confer a favor by copying this notice. KICKED BY A COLT.—As Mr. William Martin, of Colerain twp., was returning home from Hastirig's saw-mill on Friday, the sthrist., a colt, which he had in the lead of his team, became frightened, and quickly turning around, dealt Mr. M. a se vere blow in the side, knocking him down. His small son being with him, assistance was soon procured, and the unfortunate man was placed in his wagon and conveyed home. He is doing as well as could be ex pected. Tarntrrs or Rasexer.—At a staled meeting of Columbia Lodge,No. 514, of L 0. of 0. held at Kirkwood, April the Bth, 1871, the tin dereigned Committee were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the feeling of the members of the Lodge, on the death of Bro. Rankin D. Peters: - - Wuawass, Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom, has been pleased once more to bring death among our Fraternal Band by taking to Himself our well-beloved Bro. R. D. Peters. thereby severing the tie that bound him to us. And Whereas, Our Brother during his life, by his gentlemanly deportment, his Christian bear.ng.and by the lively interest he manifest ed for the welfare of the Order, had endeared himself to the members of the Order and the community at large: Therefore, be it Rewired, That ih his early death we recog nize the uncertainty of human life, and acknowledge it another warning to the living that they too must soon pass away. , Resolved, That as a bociety we cheerfully bear testimony of his zeal and Integrity as an tn.ll-1. ellow, his virtue and usefulness as a citizen, and the fidelity with which he dis charged his duties in the position he filled during the period of his short life. Resolved, That while we deeply sympathize with the bereaved and afflicted widow and child, we sincerely pray that they, In their hoar of sorrow and grief, may find in God that consolation which this world cannot give. Resolved, That the Lodge Room be draped In morning for the spare of three mouton, and that a copy of these re-olution . be for warded to tin widow, and also that they be published in the county papers and Wed Ches ter Jeffersonion. BIMEON W. SWIRHER, G. WM. S. BARKLEY, P. U., JAS. H. FERRY, P. H., Committee CsisTuur LENDAIL—A Century Calendar, good tor one hundred years, showing the days of the week or month, either of the past or tu• tore, will lie sent free to any address, by ad dressing HOCKHI LL it WILSON, Clothiers, SW and t 10.5 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, tn 3 18 l'be A 11-trosso Feadlor Whlckpeoplik montellmeanpeak of, Is canned by want of proper ne . tam of the liver and heart. Theme mop be aaalattal and the bowels regulated by PAILSON'S HUAI TI VP: PILL , In mall donors, Corn and flour aro staple article/4: but not morn than JOIINr ON' ANODYNE LIN lAI ENT when) known. It 18 good fur children ur adults, for la, In• t iroul narunout of the Omit or boweln, anti :t he hint al ii•Klller prop/rod, undur whatever na u. Anr - Donincroo, Bllndneloo, awl Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by 3. ISAAC , 1, hi. If. and Professor of Diseases of the )yo and I'or ( hie specially ), In the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 13 pram' experience, (formerly of Leyden, )iolland,/ No. !MARCH street. Phila. Testimonials can be seen at Ids office. The medical Ihoulty ore Invited to accom pony their patients, as he has no secrets In his Proc tier. Artificial Eyes liplerted WllllOUt loin. No charge for VII 4111illatIon. lye a N 17 t. - Needles' Special 13ettneb, For the adjustment of "RUPTURE Tit ESSEN," BRACES," ," tit:I.I.OILT ERR " AND "MECHANICAL REMEDIES." His ()diets fur the same nre conducted with akill.Cl ability. The duties pertaining to thin . line of trout. meat, tondo familiar, by many years of practical en. porieoco, winning fur his Departments Lho confidence and approbation of best Medical authorities. The LADIES OFFICE at No. 164 NORTH TIC ELrric STREET, is conducted Pro NIA lanai ly, by accomplished FEMALE PHYSICIAN. C. IL NEEIDLE`4, Pharmaceln, H. W. Coe, Idtli and linen Streets, Philadelphia. * Whooping Cough IN really a terrible amigo, but the PIRENIX PECTORAL will make the epolle of coughing much °Limier, and greatly eborton the duration of the disown. Air Myallo Water From David's Well. The great DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE rem age, holds In solution the Protoslde 01 Iron and other valuable Compounds, and is being proved by the unerring test of repeated trials, as one of the hest known remedies for Kidney Diseases, Dye• popsia, Nervonsneas, Liver Complaints, Catarrhal Af fections, Consumption, In its early stages, Diabetes, Intestinal Disorders, and General Debility. It purifies and enriches the blood, increases the appetite, pro motes digestion, stimulates the secretions and venal- Lim the nervous system. It is highly recommended by Physicist., and the testimonials of invalids reveal Ito secret powers. It is sold nt the low prise of $3 per bur of one dozen quart bottles, delivered at Bristol Pn., to lie ex prefwed to tiny point. D. S. C,l 1)W/1 LLADETt, loos Pace street, Philo: all tIeIISOCIS of the year, who prefer drinking the MYS TIC WATER. from the WELL. P 3 MARRIAGES NT—Dus+N.—At St. Mary's Church. Lanca-stea Pa.. on May ISO. by Very Rev. Bernard Keenan, as sisted by Rev. Thos. J. Reilly, Mr. William E. Loot, ol Blairsville, Ps., to Miss Julia M. Dunn, or Loom-T. , ter, Pa. NO cards. , _ • . lioaaringnoirti—Lositi.— On the 11th Inst., by Rev , W. T. Gerhard, at residence, Mr. Conrad Itosen• berger to M 134 Llrale Long, both or Lan.ster DEATHS Sr ena s.—May IGth. 1871, In tills city, Am., son of Edward C. and Susan Stehman,lo the IfllB year of his The relatives and friends of the family are respect (Lilly invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, North Prince street, near West King on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. O ET. —1 n Reading, Pa., on the 12th Inst., Emma K., daughter of Illrarn S. and Sarah B. Hely, In the chit year of her age. d a S irXe ' r — g Sugar.—May l e s n l r o i , "„ n t his city, A nna Laura, Infant months and 8 days. A .—On the 15th inst., to this city Francis Walter, son of Dr.Y. O. and Annie B. Albright, in the 4th your of his age. Utskst.—ln EMIL Cocalims township, on the 3tl inst. Ellaa Glaze, aged to years, 7 moistly', and a days. Reek mer.—On the 14th hint., In Shamokin, North umberland county, Me,. Margaret Heckert, wife of George Heckert, late of this city. MARKETS. Philadelphia Grain Market PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—The F lone market Is very dull, and prices favor buyers. There Is v ery little demand el tber for shipment or home consumption, and only woo libls sold, includ ing Superfine at Si 2.5 , (0 fie; Extras at ft 75@0; Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra Family at 80 75i)7 21; fioo bbis Pennsylvania do do at $4l 46 75; Indiana end Ohio do do at P7(8750; and Fancy Brands at $7 75@fl 80, as lu quality. Eye Flour sells at 85 75. In Corn Meal no transactions. The imovements In the Wheat market con tinue of a limited character, Out prices are un changed; sales of 810) bus Indiana and Ohio Red at $I 350158; Pentutylvania do at fl 80(st I fa. Amber at Si 1120134; end White at 310 i @I *t Rye may be quoted at SI 1801 30 for Penn sylvania. Corn Is but little sought after; sales of Yel low at 7a4711.; and Western Mixed at $74N71k1. Oats are In moderate request; sales of 20/0 bus Pennsylvania and Western at 01005 e, In Barley and Malt no males were reported. Bark In offered at 8010 per ton for No, 1 Quer. citron, wlihnut finding. buyers, Uloyerseed Is dull, and may be quoted at 1 , 0 M 'fl; l l 4 o r :tily Ix tinnilnal, 111 IL way al $2 10, • Whiskey Is WW:" acid held at We for West ern Irowbound. 11A1,711101.14, May M.—Flour—Salem of MO blik W spasm Fluidly itt 17 '2O; :Valk) Extril Itt Pi 60 US W; 240 libistiownril Street du nt U 5u por bid. Ornill.—Wheat—Ofterintin to•ditY 5 ,7 20 elm; the market wnm JOHN 11011V0 than for mover• previous days, but WI tkout nny (Indigo In prfetw ; salmi embrimunt Pk bum Maryland NVhltii lit 61 m 7; 2 11 bum eholen Marylniid Itod nt 61 20 ; MOO bus Mitrylund and Virginia do nt II bUs! 44 for emninon, 61 WO 00 for fair to good, and 1175 for prime; 1,1550 ht. We',torn et /I 0041 65; and MO bulk Punt's ikt II 01. Corn— Iteeel pla B,W - 010,000 humlielu; market firmer for Southern White, Ye Ntetkdy—lnaluded In the wilex were Olt/0 bun Southern White at 770; 2100 do do at 750700 ; 300 bun Virginia Mix ed at 730; 4000 bun Yellow at 754700—n0 Went. . , ern reported. Oats—MOO hue received; market active and prices ettlifor, particularly_ for light Southern—coley of 8000 bus heavy Western at 01Cd6ic ' • WOO hum Southern at 10117 e., e-1011 bus at Pie per bus. New York Produce Market. Nan , Yoax, May It,. The flour market In null and slightly In buy - era favor. Sale, of 0,500 barrel. at 115 05435 35 for attperllne state ; 0540 25 for common to choice do ,• 05 05 for suporn no Western ; 110 0.5 el 6 ad for extra Wentern 2003,0 35 for round hoop Ohio, and $0 4005 d 04 for trade brawl. Southern flour le quiet and without material change. Sales of five hundred barrel, at 10 000 7 10 for common to fair extra, and 17 1500 for good to choice extra. Rye flour in dull; maim of 300 barrels at 14 2!,050 10. Corn meal la quiet and unchanged. (Rain—The wheat market Is about le better. The ,ales are 051,00 U bushels at $1 WSI be for new Spring, and $lO7OOl 01 for Winter Iced and Amber Vi eatern. Corn la dull and heavy. Bales of 41,000: bushels at rugo,io fur mixed Western. Bye In dull and unchanged. Barley malt la dull. Oat,. are dull ; males 10,000 Minh elm al 05500 e for Western and Ohio. Pittsburgh Produce Market. Pm EIBUROII, May 15.—FLotra—Tho follow ing are the ruff rig quotations: 51111, Pan Handle (southern amber) in barrels, $7 X; in sacks, 56 90; Palmetto, In barrels, 8710; in sacks, 58 80. LGusizt—The maintained continue light and prices are fully . We quote as fol 10W1 : Red winter at In 4ogi 45; White at 81 60 @)I 55. Oats have advanced; sates on wharf and from track at 680580 cents; store sales at 62®65 cents per bushel. Corn is in moderate demand; sales of mixed ear at sBo ; mixed shelled at 700; prime yellow at 72.0]) Vac. Rye—The extreme figures are 11®101 it bushel. Barley—Nothing doing; spring 844 85c; fall 904595 c pt bushel, as per quality and condition. MOON ERPROUL. Da /ELLYN!! tr. BRO., BARRZR9, Philadelphia, lia) , 16. Phil's and irrTe....-....-..--...- Z 4 - U. S. Is 1881- -...--.---11 ,4117 1 4 5-20 Md..- .. --..-...-.....-.-111 111 1- - " " 1864--7.. -.--...-311. 0111 " " 1855,..... -...-----111 11111 " - " 11365;new.____--.-11 Il e 0 $ " " 113674..,....... ...-.11 11 •• - 1688—_ -,,.. ___- ....... .....-.11 11 Currency -- ' .. ...... .-:-....-: • 87 0 G01d... - --ill Union Fie - iil7l7CP:iiiii: " }iMii. 93 , il, SI Central Pacific R. A . . .........an 01 Union Pacific Land 'Grant Bonds__ Ala b 7 :YEW Toax, Ma 16. Gold- .---..---,---111 Pintor' . .-..-....------; a western uraiosiTelegraFra..---...:' au Merchant Union..--.---.-- qtdokauvez—..-.......-.......—..--- ii% Hod= W. 40 WUF norlc '. 40 ....... ..... ......-. 55 ..... . 42 :::......... .. :, at Pacific Kau. --------...,-, I. Ir. Central.-----....--.-........ ,9 7 •• •• Scrip ..................-..... • WStio.- . ".«..............—.-".... Arer7l7l-..—-,-..... at a XlM** -1- ;,_, -...- 7:7 - 7-2:IM -I r k11eh a 1cgrEnu.............-........-•--- .... Yawl' Centiii_ . ......... 7" ... ...„ ..........134 1 Cleveland and rataiargh......-......-....1 Northwestern Fr .. 4 . 3r0i.7 . = - ...... .--- 8 9 1 Rock Island .... - ....... _lll St. Pala-- errs ..........._. ...... W qPrel ..........-.. 8 4 . i Wabash--...---...--__: 63.4 Fort Wayn 99 O. and X.. e ................, C. and A1t0n i.r .... z . ; .......... : —......--.-.. : 11 , gns remay nentral...__...._-...--1 . Union Paellle...---.-_-...21.).. Philadelphia Oattio Market. MONDAY. May 15. Beet Cattle were dull this week, but prices are unchanged. 1,800 head sold at 84j18}ic for Extra Pentlaylvanill and Western Steers; 6%0 73 c for fair to good do.. and 9 ® Bc *0 lb gram for common, ne to quality. The following are the particulars of the calm: Head. 78 Mooney, Miller @Co., Latroaster county, 71948 , 4 e, gross. 33 Owen Smitn.•Pennsylvanla, 7r4Wit/Ze,grees, 77 A.Chrlsty, Western, 7‘448!,r,c, gross. 40 R. Maynes, Maryland and Pennsylvania 7yArBV.,c, gross. 25 James Christy, Western, 7‘448%U. growl. 50 John MeArdle, Western, 1 3 4(0%c, gross. 17 Dengler & McCleese, 511111111 county, 74 8 , 4 gross. 89 P..ble e, Fillen, Lancaster county, 7,4,98 , 4 e, gross. 27 B. F. Mention, Lancaster county, 7 144 8 !-/tas 50 Ph. Hathaway, Lancaster county, 7S(4Blic, gross. 50 E. S. Mennen, Lancaster county, 7@Sc, gross. 1 1 3 Martin Fuller & Co., Western, gross. 236 M. Ullman, Lancaster county, %ask, gross. 01 Daniel Smyth & Bros., Lancaster county, 7 (034 c, gross. 35 Dennis Smyth, Lancaster county, 7)448e, gross. 48 L. Frank, Pennsylvania and Western, 754,14 814 e, gross. 30 Thomas Mooney & Bro., Pennsylvania and Western, 718 gross. 19 Eicorn dr Co., Lancaster Co., 754.33 e, gross. &) H. Frank, Wester:4,l , 447%c, gross. II H. Chain, Western, 7 , ..Vrit7Ne, gross. 23 H. Chain, Jr., Western, 7 1, ,r07!,,ie,gr055. 55 Heise hLevi, Western, 7suit! t n, gross. 10 Blum & Co„ Pennsylvania., dVirsinAc, gross. 31 Leaven std no & Frank, Pennsylvania, 6)4® 73.4 c, gross. , r M. Dry loos, 1 ennsyl vaults, gross. GS James S. Kirk, P - ennsyl, anis and Mary land, 7! (216W,e, gross. rOWS were unchanged; 710 head sold:at $4.50 $7O per head, Sheep were In fair demand; 0,000 head sold at sease It, gross, as to cued I lon. Hogs were dull and lower: 3,t1r0 head sold nt $7 I+lW Ito. net. Laneanterllonnehold Market., LANCAWrICR, May 13. There wen n goo 1 market thin morning with plenty of hotter, ;hillier, eggs, ratilnhen, lettuce, poke, asparagus, Av., though green pea., beans, cabbage and 031 potatoen were scarce. Cherries made their and appearance. A few old fowls were en market, but nu Spring chicken.. Senior lb 5 Zee 35 Eggn dozen so Dutch Cheese /4 ft 100 12 Lard it Potatoes 11 bushel 1 half-peek New Potatoes 14 hall-peek ...... Dried Peachen it quart Apples bt " Hominy 14 quart Beane It quart Splnage 11 p1ate......._ . . ... abut.. rb - ts hunch Corn Salad 'll plate bunch °Wenn 11 bunch Anparag us 11 cinch Green Pe. lialf.pock Tomatoes box Strawberries box '2.1,a/ 30 Home-made Soap %A lb 8 Hams 11 Sides and Shoulders N lb Beef, Irenh, 5 11 h 1 8 0 'AI Beef, corned, 11 lb las IB Hematite Is NO 20 lrinll—Kuck ;1 Itt eta 10 " Perch - f string " Shad it pair 4041 00 • Porglen it Ih 8 Mackerel kit Herring, fresh, dozen •• galoked, 41 dote!, 10 Apple Butter 11 crock 75601 110 1. plat 150* 18 Latteamiter (Amin Market. MONDAY, May 15, The Flour and (brain market IN dull Family Flour t bid $0 17 Extra " •' Super(lnf." " White Wheat - 0 bur Rod Rye 14 hue Guru nate 111141mIcey O 1 bbl eh 1111 l ana Grain Market. ;Reported by Wm. R. Hastings] CIIIIIHTIANA, May 18. Wheat 11 bus 81 20(41 40 Corn " OY Oata " Rye 1 U 0 NEW AZ)f'EJ I'IS EM EN TS pIIILIP DOEILSOM, (Successor to Stelgerwalt & Doersomd MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BUG GIES, MARKET WAGONS, &c., Carriages, d:c., always on hand and made to arlaTort'fr6u.' "--'''"- "'"'" REMEMBER TIER OT,D STAND, East Ring sired!, hall-square from the, East royal lydew ESTATE 'OF JOHN WEIDLER. LATE of .Manhelm township, deceased.—The un dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of Throb G. Weidler, Executor of the Will of said .deed, to and among those legally entitled to the same will attend for that purpose on WED NEMbAY, the 14th day of JUNE, A. D., 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. H., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. , D. U. F,SHLEMAN, myl7-4tw2o Auditor. WANTED. A NCANTER County to sell Palmer's Emery Grinder, FOR MOWER AND REAPER !KNIVES, AND ALL EDGE TOOLS. It Ia supplied with an extra bevel-wheel for Mower and Reaper Knives. Every farmer wants it. It is light, cheap and will last a life time. Address EPW. C. MUSSELMAN, Strasburg, Lancaster Co. 1 7 ACRES BEST QUALITY OF LIME-STONE LAND AT:PRIVATESALE. The subscriber will sell at private sale the farm now in tho tenancy of Mr. George A. Brady, at Adamstown, un Carroll Manor. The tract contains about 7 miles south of Frederick, and adjolns Adamstown, and is bounded on the North by the Baltimore nud Ohio Railroad, and Is situa ted only four or live miles distant, from the Metropolitan Railroad, (which will be comple ted within the current year,) and about the same distance from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canni—afferding to the owner a choice between the Baltimore and the District markete, for the sale of its ',redacts. The OM Ino tract Is composed of the very hest CARROLL MANOR LIM K-FITONE LAND, (omit gully situated In the centre of that fertile section 0(00N - unity, There In on the tract an abundance of Mme- Stone, and yet no o out-eroplug of the rock— eyery acre of it being !liable. About 1311 ACFt FA Is under good fencing and In cultivation. and to acres In heavy White Oak, illaCk oak, Hick ory, Poplar, and Walnut Tlmber, on vainablo an any wood•land In the county. There are no buildings on this valuable trait of land; but In the very centre of It Is a splendid site for Improvements, commanding adnllghttal ;moo peat of the surrounding country, and distant mountains. There Is not in Proctorial& county a I of 1711 acres of land of greater fertility and productiveness, or ono mord. valuable and drinkable for tt person who wants all a home or as an Investmant, arid quality of land In a do. lightful nuighborhooll, with all lido facilities fur travel stud lrannportatlon by rail or water, or good country 1.01011, TER 5t rd posh, and the balan no in two equal annual payments, mantra! by tido notes or bomb. of the purultamor with iatarallt from the day of sale, rO/14011111011 nu thud 211tli day of September, 1101, and the right of Ingress and ogress to and (rain the promised. for plowing , at dilly time after the Itch day of .1 uly, 11171, Mr. Broadly will talc° ;Ammon, In showing the properly to LILY onedisposed to puralowa J. W. BAUC-DIAN, Agent for Mine Emily 1., Harper. mylnitw StiK ri, . , , fl o ' l '7 / 1840 r' 1 "( 18 70 .)., ---------- , --•- - I.! CHOLER A HOW TO MOB IT. At the commonceinent of the Diarrhoon,which always preemies an attack of the Cholera, take a teaspoonful of the Pain Killer In augar and water, (hot, If convenient), and then bathe freely the stomach and bowoig with the Patti Killer clear. Should the dlurrhata or cramps continue, repeat the dose every ton or fliteen minutes until the patient Is relieved. In ux• Mine cases, two or more teaspoonfuls may be given at a dose. The Pain Killer, as an internal remedy, has no equal. In cases of Cholera, Mummer Com plaints, Dyspepsia, Dyson tery,Asthma.it Cures I u Due night, by taking it Internally and bath. wheng ith it freely. Its action h oe r. , l meal°, externally applied to Old Burns, Scalds and Sprains. For hick Headache and Toothache, don't fall to try It. In short It is a PA IN KILLER. Dlreetldriti accompany each bottle. The Pain Killer In sold by all dealers In Mat lolnee. Yrlces, 25 cents, 50 cents and St per bottle myl7-Itw3/ pin L A Djfra APETL T 0 E i T t RARc A . CHANGE OF 110L1118. On and after MONDAY, APttiL Bib, nal, trains will run as follows .1 Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. & B. R. 8., corner Broad street and Washington gvenne. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. M. and 4:90 P. M. For Oxford, at 7A. M., 480 . P. M. and 7P. M. For Oxford Wednesday and Saturday only at ISO P. M. For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek R. R. at 7 A. M., 10 A. M. 410 P. If., and 7P. M, Wednesday and Saturday only at NO P. M. Train leaving Philacielphla con. noels at Port Depoalt with train for Baltimore. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and 4:80 P.M. Port Depodit at 9:25 A. M. Oxford at &05 A. M. ,connect at Chadd's Ford Junction with the. Wilmilig!on and Reading Railroad. Trains for Phil lpina leave Port Depositat 4.25 A. 3L, and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of trains from Baltimore. Oxford at &05 A. M. Rells A. M. and &SO P. id, a cauti. , 3olr , 11118 A. M *X P. M. and 8 : e8 P. M. Sundays at 8:451 P.,1 .1 . only. passengers are allowed to take wearing ap. panel only ita bausge, and-the Comy=illl- not be responsible for 'an amount one hundred dollars, unless a special contract Is made for the same. HENRY WOOD. atll.lywl7 General Superintendent. XX*. ADTZEt2SEMENTS. LairbAaTiikedtralri NStridiria. BANK, May 2nd, 11C1. aITHE summons HAVIC.IIIIII.I DA 'V declared a dividend of Five per cont. for e lost six months, payable on dernand.. - W. L. PEIPER, Catthicr, isk4l7-11tw20 THE ADVANCE! CALI. AND BEE "DEFORE YOTI BUY I CORMI CH'S MOWER & REAPER Ttui comblnot lon of n PERFECT MOWER & A PERFEtT R E.ll' E IC. In our two-wheeled Machine with two Cut ter-Barg, one for gram and one for grain, one Sickle.. and two Knives, with two rates of speed, and canting different widths, manufac tured-from floittolass material anti warranted to work aatiafaetory In all kinds of gross and grain. Also, THE PRIZE MOWER, A two•wheeled Machine, with TI tlug Levers, Frame Spring, do Its cutting-power cannot be choked by the worst matted green that ever grew. They are the leading Machincs of Amer ica. For sale by J08:5.7 B. ERR, Aot:NT, M3EMZI SamP/b.hfsehlnes can be seen at Cooper's Hotel, Laneaster, and at Lille. The agent Witt be , at Cooper's Hotet, Mon days, W ettnesdays and Saturdays. tali-:a All lauds of Repairs on hand. call early. ATTENTION, 110uSE-BREEDEFOI I all owners of Mares desirous of raislue i. Choice Stock of Horsesoire respe.:tfa I ly 'acorn, ell that the Celebrated Thoroughbred stallion, MASTER LIGHTFOOT, Will Stand for the Service of Mares from the 10TH DAY or APRIL To THU I,Hr DAY OF SEP TEMBER, 1871, at the Grounds of the Mtneas ter County Agricultural Park Association, in the City of Lancaster. 230 TO INSURE A. MARE WITH FOAI 810 at the time of service, the balance when the mare proves with foal. Kir Any person parting with an Insured mare before she is known to be with foal will be held responsible tor the Insurance money. All accidents at the risk of the owners of mares. Mares from a distance can be accommodated on the Grounds of the Association. Terms at the following rates: Hay at SI 50 per week ; and Grain, if desired, will be tarnished at mar. kat rates. MASTER LIGHTFOOT, got by the celebra ted horse LI:XING row. Manter I.lsittfooCm dale Miss Lightfoot, by Imported Trustee, ter to the great race-mare Fashion , and al.o half-141st, to the great trotting-borne "Young Trustee, the 111 - M, borne that trotted M mlla In one hour;" 241 dam Young Lady Lightfoot by Shark; k 1 dam Lady Lightfoot, by Sir Archy ; 4th dam Black Marla, by Imported Shark; btli darn Vingt*tin's, by Imported Clue-Mast; Mb darn Ilurwell's Marla, by Fur bugles lemon. Regulus (non of Imported Fear nought, out of Jena Diurnal); 7th Jana Bur well's (anions mare UWIIIIII4, by imported Veer nought; Ma dam Bird's Imported Callsta by Forester; Utti dam by Crab; nab darn by II ob.. ; Ilth, liajeseVn dam, by Vlittenone Ilith darn by Leeds; 18th dam a Marl, mare. Mnerricit Idollaroov wan bred try It. A. Alex ander, of Kentucky. Ho In a very rich dark brown, 15 hands 24 Inches high. beautiful In form, and possess. In a remarkable degree all the point.. indicating strength arid action ; 1114 shoulders urn deep, muncular and broad; girtlin large; lila back and loins cannot be ex celled, while iii,. burly) Is well-ribbed, exhibit ing all the angles of leverage Indlapennable for speed and endurance In the running or trol ling-borne. Minder Lightfoot Is a nitre foal getter- IN very gent le and quiet. MICI/AEL. fd•MION Ili LE, At the Lancaster Agricultural l'ark U round, § m CHOOL TEACIII:RNI WANTING EM ployoot, of (ruin 450 to 8100 per mouth 8 mold uddrooo ZIEULEIL At I'iIeCURDY, rilliadillphill. /.11 AGENTS WANTED FOIL "CONVENT LIFE UNVEILED,.. 11Y EDITH . O'GORMAN. raockpc.l Nun, whono dinclomurov aro thrilling and Kartling. FRANKLIN PUB. co., mlO-4w 712 Chostnut xtrcet, 1.1111 x., WANTED•-•AGENTIII, 0120 PER .DAY. yyto sell the celebrated 110:1,111 HH INTL h. SEWING MACHINE. Has the under-Med, makes the "look @Mob" (alike on both Miles.) and Is fully licensed. The beat, and cheapest family Hewing Machine In the market. Ad dress JOHNRON, CLARK &CO., Boston Mums., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicag,o, 111., or St. Louis, Me. 1n10.4w We will send a handsome Pros- FREE TO pectus of our New ilingroted Ik'unitlyOle containing over BOOK 200 floe Hcripture Illustration+ to uny Book Agent, free of AGENT& charge. Address National Pub• llxhing Go., Philadelphia, Pn. tul7-4 w T UE BIBLE HAND...IIOOIC No teacher student, or Bible reader should be without a copy, as the prier places It within the reach of all Agents, (to whom liberal com missions will be given,) wanted In every town and county In the land, Will furnish a sum • pie copy, (with term to Agents) by mail, post age prepaid, on receipt, of thei st price $1.50. E. K. No. 18 N. 7th street, Phila., l's. gQQ 10 DAYN MADE DV ONE . g 112,00. /Wilt. Do you want a xitunt hot .4 . day eelltng our new ' .:i. " r ' T77e: tVirs Linea to Mat for ever. Hatnide free. Address atictsoli River Wire- Works, 130 Maiden true•, ocr. Water etrect, N. Y., or 10 Dearborn Street, Chicago. lulo-1w W ELL' CARBOLIC TABLETS These Tablets present Acid In Combina tion with other efficient remedies, popular form, for tile Cure of all THROAT and WINO Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are Immediately relieved, and state ments are constantly being Kent to the pro. prietor of relief in cases of Throat ditlictilile4 of years' standing. CAUTION...Don't be deceived by worth levv Imitations. Get only WELLS' CAM - 401.1c TABLETS. KELLOGO, &I Platt street, N. Y., ml6-4w Sole Agent for the U. S. Price 25 oente a box. Send for Circular. R EDUCTION OF PIIICII4 Tcreon form to REDUCTION OF DUTIES GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY OETTINO UP CLUBS la- Send for our New Price List and a Club form will accompany it, containing full dim,- Um:is—making a large eaviug to consuiticie and remunerative to club-organlzera THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 dr, 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. I'. 0. Box 5643 ACIEN IS WANTED "Great Fortunes" grows steadily in public favor. It INCH) book for theday, and soils read ily despite hard times. Hoventh edition now ready. A recent agent's report is 60 orders In one day. Prof. Jou. T. Reed says of it .1 know of no book, save the Biblo, that I can recom. mend so earnestly and oorinclentionnly to all classes," Proapeolueenof this book also of the ever popular .PLIThICAL LIFEOF WOMAN," and tile "latest, best and cheapest Illtist rated" FAMILY BIBLEB FREE to all who 1111.11 work. NOTlCE.—Successful agents will receive nrst choice of territory on ItoV. Henry Ward Iteech er's coming great work "life of Joins, the Christ." Write at once to - • . ON:U. MACI,HAN, mlO 1w 7111 Mannorn earont, Philadelphia JURUBEBA. WHAT IN IT It la a mute and portent unnedly . for all Henn of the LI V lat AND EN I.A MI V, DiNNT (JR 0118T1LUO1'ION ON INTe.:m TINNi4, URINARY 1117.111NPLON ABDOMINAL ONOANA 14 - /V• ENVY 011, A WANt 111410 j/ , 1 NTraurr- TSN'r OK REM TNNT IoNVICIOI, / N 'MAMMA. TION Or THE LIVEtt,DHOPHY, VIM 11 CATION OM THP: BLOOD, AIIHOINHPA, 'rk410J_RH,....,1/1.111:11:101C, HUROPULA, - Avun OR TIIEllt WNCQMITANTS. Dr. Well' having become aware of the extr ordinary medicinal propertiew of the Hool II American I'laut, called JURUBEI3A, sent a epochal oommlulon to that country to procure It In It. native purity, and having found Its wonderful ourativepropertlen to even exceed the anticipations formed by am great reputation, has concluded to offer It to the public, and is happy to state that hb has per fected arrangements for a regular monthly supply of this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time experimenting and Investigating as to the most efficient preparation from It, for popular use, and has fur come time used In his own practice with inost, happy renal la t h e ef fectual medicine now presented to the public 'Ls DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEUA and ho oonndently reoommerida It to tivery family ail a household remedy which Nliuttid be freely taken 64 a Blood Purifier In all do ran gementa of the system and to animate and fortily all weak and lymphatic tempert, manta. JUIIN Q. KELLOUti Yluci otet Now York, Kole Agem for the united pitmen. Price Oue Dollar per hottla Mend for Circe. bor. 11110.110 EDUERLEY dc CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, MARKET) STREET I =I MARKET .HOUSES, LANCASTER, PA.] We keep on hand and make up to order the cheapest. latest and neateet atylos—aueh PiIIETQNS, BUGGIES, MARKET WAGONs and UARRIAGES of every description. The secret of our success is that we are nll Euiaclical Mechanics of different branches of the snesa. We task a trial and guarantee untie toW All work warranted. Repairing prim:aptly attended to. E. EDGERLEY. J. SHAUD J. H. NORBECK 11V B. 0 AILVEII, HOMEOPATHIC PH It• SiCial3 and surgeon, having permanent ly located In the village of New Rolland, offer. hls professional servicea to eltlzerulof that v ll lageAnd Office on Math 'Arent, in Isaac Witwer's new building. second floor. mylo.lywin XrAIIITED.-.1,000 CORDS OF. BLACK Oak Bark, for which the highest CASH ICE will be paid. H. SHIRK &RM. Bird-th,Hand, ..ny3-4twlB. Enterprise P.. 0., Lan. Co., re. 5(10 FEET WALD'S/TIMM/INa WABIT• ED.—The undersigned Will 'pay the his esYprioe tor Walnut Pip= Or Loge at No. 108 North Queen street, Xt.least. 6 l,_Pa. rarLs-2mwll. .pn.itar tAwzia.TEn. 'VOA EillEfror THE VERY !WEST • south west Virginia' beet-teedteg, stook -I=Sand 41117,termai end for .intorinstion . par 0013/alll, apply to Edward Shelly 'a 00., reed estate' brokers, Wytheville, Va.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers