EimW l 4l l l! ===ffi PARIS, fay 29.—The fliglittngtetißenel yule, Monllmontant and Pere la Chaise was desperatcriANW rfutirtertliteillifen to man, WPaialtAlPOß4..AllArnirtioPi.: tabllshod, in we ,'Clitettt I expect ohs ate. progtisslok au* g§ Marti de Monceau.: p.ha lftyto one litiudietl ittgitrittfqhfi Fit Mot* ;I (WM , and ..ho"otio.J . 4 . ;,tierottttird.,'to 7c4fe..Dt4 without, a ppm elgned , brM .lll, 44.°o 6 .'• Mahon; 4 4111011 T re . ? h o t,: by,the.jostf, gents wtr eSSfettand Duguerry; the .resu4 PPrvivL dCau ber4l4 B l.eifE9 Abbe Aliftid, hanker. aeoker eieALAVORPO five geridarmees ,, ' •.• ~,.• '• . The last band of insurgents was crushed" yesb.rday at the cemetery of ptuAla Chaise. Three thousand prisoners arri e here yes terday. t Disarmament of thepetional guards is proceeding. Multitudes of people have been arrested. 'Tne population of Paris aro enthusiastic ovej their deliverance. Nearly every mpmber of the Commune has been shot,m' executed Immediately after capture`". .re mitten. North: Qgrolina.. , RALEIGH, May 28, 1871.—The controver (my: between flolvernor'ealdweli and' Josiah Turner, editor of the Sentinel, is published. Turner itemised the Governor oreppoin tin g one or Ills brothers-in-law a railroad direc tor, who deolhded the office. The Governor then descends from the nignity of tho Ex ecutive and flings filth at the editor in. an apologistic card. A. long correspondebee ensues, ending with a challenge front the editor, then in 'COlumbia...lB.lC4nibich the Governor, under date the 25th refused to accept on the ground that the,duelle was a mode of redress universally recognized by gentlemento be impossible.; On receipt of this Turner returns from Columbia and publishes a card, which will appear In the Sentinel of to-morrow, concluding as fol lows: I might hero close with the correspond ence, having given the Governor the first and the last word. lie ham no reason to complain that the public does not properly understand the cause of quarrel between us. The extent of my offencq was tide, and nothing more: 1 published a rumor that one of his brothers.in-law hat' refused to accept the appointment of railroad director from the Governor. The card signed by Judgo Bonin, Mr. Jones and 'rhos. Cain, Esq., brothers-in-law of the Governor, whom he ventured to say would not believe Inc on oath, was not sought or asked for by me. It was of their own motion that they published it, and though it was but an act of justice to me, it was more than a rebel he to the Governor. I thank thorn For this un sought statement. I never read the code. I ant no advocate or admirer of it. lam told It requires that I should now post Mr. Caldwell ass liar and a coward. This will not-look well, because he is the Covernor, ancjimeguly and falsely says in his twit card that I gave him no chance to apologize. I, therefore, violate the code and refuse to post hhir and leave his scurrilous, defama tory card and Ills own contradiction of It to be read and condemned with the universal contempt and detestation which ildeservee. The purpose or Mr. Caldwell was altogeth er political. Ile did not feel injured or aggrieved by mu) publishing a rumor relative to the appointmeot of his brother in-law. purpose was by falsehood and llama calumny to weaken the force of what I might say In the approaching campaign. That was Ills purpose, nothing more nor lONS. He left the Executive Chair when he calumniated and slandered me. He left it again when he commissioned his friend, Major Hearne, to receive and answer notes as ho did, and he did not resurne it until a peremptory challenge suggested a retreat. I will not pursue Min into the sanctuary gr the coward, in which he has taken refuge, but hold him up to the world as void of courage as or decency and shame , and warn the public that there is no depth of mean ness to which he would not descend. It la anticipated that the appearance of thin card will create Homo lively work to morrow. 13=ZEIEMEM! The latest intelligence from various guar. ters,of New York, New .Thrsey and Penn sylVania shows that fires of unparalleled destructiveness. and covering a vast extent of valuable timber awl farm lands, are still raging for miles in the Delaware Valley, and a dense cloud of smoke has obscured the sun for several days. in Pike county, Pa., the fires have swept the mountains for um miles to the Delaware river. The mountain overhanging the village of Maw mores, opposite Port Jervis, has boon a pillar of tiro for two days and nights. Al though the timber is green and in foliage, the llamas shout up the trees like light ning flashes, and by night present an appearance that beggars description. In the lower townships of the county the woods aro suffering from the ravages of lire. Near Pond Eddy, uu the Erie Rail way, where the extenstve quarries of the Pennsylvania Blue-Stone Company are situated, work was suspended for two days owing to the oppressive heat °et...limed by adjacent tires. In Wayne county, Pa., thousands Of dollars worth of Jun/ ber, standing and cut, have , been consumed. Railroad ties, bark and timber have also beau destroyed In largequant hies. In Mon roe county, Pa., where tanning anti lumbering are the loading interests, mach bark and timber have been destroyed. A man named Smith Coryell Is reported to have been burned to death near To byhan na, on the Delaware and Lackawanna Rail road. Ile was sleeping in au old cabin, and before he was aroused he was so badly burned Unit he died in a few hours. In Paradise township a valuablohotel proper ty, belonging to Win. floury, ex-Sheral of ICl.onroe county, has been burned to the ground. The farmers, tanners and lumber men of certain districts have suspended work. Much damage has been sustained by growing mops. Carbon co., Pa., has been fearfully devastated. Near White Haven the fire burst forth with renewed fury on Friday last, after having been more or less destructive for two weeks previous. Driven by a strong northwest wind It spread rapidly. The East Haven school house and David Colmar's residence were burned. 'rho lire sw 4 pt rapidly through the woods to the residence ut A. Gorringer, destroying on the way-the house of John Shaffer. Mr. (lon - Inger succeeded in re moving Ills faintly In safety, [futon return ing to endeavor to PRIM life building he was completely surrounded by the names and escaped with great difficulty. The buildings belonging to Mr. tiorringer wore destroyed, Including barns containing val uable stock and produce. The fire contin ued on its course LO Hay's Creek, burning to the ground the house of \V. V. Dreisline, the faintly narrowly escaping. The tire crossed flay's creek, and swept toward Hickory Run. The houses of John Magee, George Fox and George Weiss were saved with groat efforts. The town of Sowards villa was catty preserved by persistent endeavors on the part of the entire popu lation for tWo days, when a heavy fall of rain began. At (Lottery Itun the loss Is severe. The hotel, with all its contents,, at lienryvllle, was entirely consumed. Mil lions ot' Wet of lumber, thousands of cords of wood, bark and ties have been reduced to Bathes. C. P. Holcomb St. Co., „Keck, chlldxAlt Co., and Albert .Lew is are among the heaviest losers. StlfilieX county, N. J., along the Blue Mountains, has been the scene or extensive tires the past week. Several school-houses have been destroyed. Walpaok and Sandy stone townships have suffered [nest. These fires, although widely separate, appear to raga shnultaneously. Large quantities of game—boar, deer, and foxes, with which the burned district ahounded— must have boon destroyed. The loss in the whole territory cannot fall below $3011,- MI. The area are imw smouldering. ulßnuk•l)lwulnrs A case of some importance, as showing the responsibility.ut back-directots, has just been deckled at Now York, The tol lo wing are the points : The su It was brought against the di rectors ofedban k in Brook It n, which heft failed to return $lO,OOO • Jethro ted by' a firm who made the deposit in full faith in the eolveney of tile bank The di rectors r charged with having deolamd and paid a dividend whoa Italy. 'knew the bank was. in a perilous condition. A, de murrer was put in to this complaint. The court 'overruled it and decided that the defendants wore liable, and that the dime tore of the bank, in declaring and paying the dividend, in express terms abserted the solvency of the institution. 'lt is a whole some principle of law that ,' no one shall be' at liberty to sow falsehood broadcast with out being made responsible for the lfms It causes.'' The decision is an important one, and might bb extended to include many like cases. The liattticatlon 4t4 the Treaty The following waa the vote ou the ratifi cation of the Treaty with England: Irk,as—Mosara. Amex, Anthony, Buck ingham, Bcireoni,' CalaWell, Cameron, Carpenter, Chandler, Clayton, Cole, Conk. Corbett,•Cragin, Eduaondei Petition, Flanagan, Frelinghoysen,. Gilbert; H ain ilton of 'rotas, Hamilton of Md . ., Hamlin, Harlan, Hill, Hiiehooelc, I.lptVe, IcellAgg Le wiag Logan, Morrill of Me„ Morton,.Ye, • caborn,•Patterson, 'Pomeroy, Pool, Pratt, Haihisey, Hien, Robertaon,.Sawyer; Schorr, Soott; Sherman', SPoneer,Stewart, tminner,' Trumbull, Wilaim,_ , .!..Y;ruanA p•94,;Avaght NAXS—Me§sre, Casserly, Coop er, Davis of Kentucky; ,Davis ofWest Vir ginia, Rally, Satilsbury,Stdvensoit, Stock ton, Thurman,:Vickers and Vi r est—r2: Paired—Msra. Morrill, of Vermont, and Blair. Absent—gtiesers, Johnson, Prowl?lnn', Ferry, of Connecticut and , prague. ; In. the citx but not Toting—Messrs. er ry, of Michigan; And Tipton Bt.O ' cit'.;l".e.VE;sinrive.—Tiiii Possibility or utilizing thet'slitg oflydn furnaces for blords . „ pavements is being. discussed in varioua quarters. Furnecn slag has hitherto .had , commercial value, notwithstanding thub it oontairta pyroi ron sufficient; if annealed', ' " to produce,the required toughness for pav: lug purposes.- -Au-to- Keheat-the-elag and mould lt,into.blocits vreitid. bq,an capon.' elye proeess it bee been suggested that by' having a mould on the.”ibuggiee need id - , furijabes; into .which the slag...would into, d rawn . off, it could.be ',tuned out in tzithe ash pile 'when' cool, enough,: wbich svoild - beln a fewmainfentri,',Xliere the hob A'sdmit constantly thrown, out :Would , cover ittrAgthtiTheitp,' this , inearis the. ylitokaing'VtOmiluClireuldrgd, ,, on , Nrithent ,oveiunnumerittiqUileri;tier ocret.-'1710.' :sals 7 Weald be entertiflolaDporpbyry. suite fqr paving or building. - gate. Legislature. • -- - I 137 . 1111 V fpliapilr eat i h e,appr Q pnation p 4 1140 t on aw tit ttip exelu- , el Ve oontt .1 andAo Ict , 9t Ole ,Flotile; : ttrfore, Ily-tg 15 ? I ' v If ter r esents- p l ulbifon upon salt; •• ; n .od prevent Its Fattnre' :Über by.cencerries.le the §eni- • Stirs •• • isfiditheretbp'di' Vett:fining -tife eat tpto rig/ Ilierfor teitbmd , r y • motion of., r,..Brooke .11. was re solved that when the'Senals'atijonins to ilay it does so_ to meet on amaday morning t 6 ilk tort, to attend their Convention. Mr. 13i Ingfelt Offered. he vocatod as a moms of reconciliation, proviclinAfdyi..tke itrypdatmZill #fositp l mitten of three Senators to meet a horwe committee of the sce.primher.o mifider. thq PFORSIPtk, tlf r : ,d4, 1 1, 1 )*:`c4 1 1.-ohluillOn . laws ofrrhiladel9l) 4.*.1t5.: •trivis • 434 0 3 : party a proper trepreean c lation in. the board , of election , igleera , an reeorntnend •shob' 'theo?'" - may,' tA;. don ~ifet aq'iciAirabto•, 1114, 7 , tie .and •reparti ;without delay by, but s ari otherwise. ~. The :resel talon was , isioutid., On Metier:ref 'Mr. , BrickaleW, to. Eit4l . .adJour*_ MYVW taken up and amended s'e as, to:4Ppeptir!, dart:text-(May 27) as the day to , finallY Journ, and was et...passed.. A Ow s giltres of conference on the propesedi i iehiliximits to the registry law, was appo ted,eonatst ing.ot: .biesers. Dillluttrelt, : 13 eksi f j*,:aod Nagle: ' Mao, a committee of conference on the appropriation bill, eonsistlfgef Mestini. Putman, Davis and Connell: - Adjourned' until Thursday morning. House—The Elcnnievertreed,' by evottref 41 to 54, to, agren to the ,Spate's amen d meat to the joint ,re:s•oliitiOn providing' for a Convention to revise the Constitution of the State, which proposed to submit the question of calling the Conventiontn the people at the,next election. Tha Hankie resolution given above bohas reported; tp the House, was referred to w committee, consisting of Messrs. Strang', Josoptitintid Johnston., 4dr. Strang, chairman of the, committee tO Whew Wita.rererred tbnrefie lotion of the Senate, referring in, the Ap propriation . bill, made the following re port: That, while the House eonsiders•it has pursued the usualand proper course in regard to the Appropriation bill, by ap pointing a Committee of Conference, which committee has at all times held itself in readiness to meet the committee appointed by the Senate, Ip an attempt to reconcile the differences existing between the, two bodies, yet as the result of an. extreme anxiety to close a session which has al ready been 'prolonged to an unuslual tent, and a sincere desire to reconcile the unfortunate differences existing between the tw6 bodies. We.hereby • Risiefee, Senate will Send to the Heinle tee resolution fixing the time fur lima adjournment at am early day; first, that we will take stfch action on the appro priation blil as will result either in concur ring or ism osincurring In said bill k and, second, that the House will concur in the resolution of the Senate and appoint a cont. tnittee to take into consideration the .pro .priety of modifying the. election laws far' the city of Philadelphia, and report by bill tor otherwise, this being the only action which the rules of nor body will now per ntlt to be taken on that question, the bill as amended having hecui indefinitely past poued and a motion to reconsider the same saving been voted down. A resolution from the Senate fixing Sat urday, May 27, at 12 o'clock M. fur the final adjournment of the Legislature tvasreceiv 0,1 and the House concurred. Mr. Hewitt moved the House concur In the Senate reso lotion appoing a committee of three mem bers of each House, to modify the election laws referring to the city of Philadelphia. and to report by bill or otherwise. Agreed to. An extractfro mthejo urnulofthetonate inforc. ing the House that the Senate in. mists upon its amendments made to House Bill No. 728, entitled an act.to provide for the ordinary expenses of the government and other - spebititi'anti 'general approurta-,, Lions, and eppoiriting Messrs. Pavia, rill - wan and Connell a committee of confer cocoon the part of the Senate, was read. Mr. Strang moved the House appoint a, committee of conference to meet a sitailar' comiiiittee already appointed by the Sen ate. Agreed to. And the chair appointed Messrs. Strang, Johnson and Hull said committee. Adjourned until nine u'c_eilk on Thursday morning. HAnalsistlao,..May SENATE —Mr. Brodhead introduced a bill relative to prosecution for libel. It provides that in all prosecutions for libel and slander, it shall bo competent for the accused to produce in his'defedse, testinfor ny in support of the truthfulness of the fir leged libel or slander, and that publication of the same was not prompted by malice, but was for the public benefit. Mr. Buck, slew moved that the Senate non-concur in amendments to the bill providing for call ing a Constitutional Convention, and that a Conitnittee of Conference be appointed.— Adopted. A COM mittee of Conference was also ordered changing the election from to tip. tug. IlousE.-On motion a COM tnittee of Con ference was appointed to meet a similar committee of tae Senate to settle the dif ferences of the two houses relative to the bill fur calling a Convention - tol - evise the State Constitution. Mr. Mann said the Committee of Conference upon the Appro priation Bill had failed to come to an agree ment as yet and it would possibly require all afternoon to do so. ,We would have time sufficient to-morrow to finish up the business properly belonging to the House, and the Governor would require a day at least to examine the bill before signing it, and in order to adjourn finally on Saturday it was necessary that the Houseshould now adjourn and allow the Committee to 'meet. Mr. Reinoehl moved the House do now ad journ. Agreed to. Whereupon the Speak er adjourned the House until ten o'clock to-morrow morning. klantusnuno, May 27. SENATE.—The Senate met, but little business was left to be finished. The Governor sent In a message informing the Senate that although the Appropriation bill was iu excess of the amount which, in his Judgment, it ought to be,.by about one half million of dollars, still he was com pelled, under the circarustanteS, to accept it no the least on wo 'evils, and therefore he had approved the bill. The Senate pro ceeded to elect a Speaker, and Hon. A. 0 Broadhead was elected over lion. J, S. Itutan by a vote of 17 to 13. On vacating the chair, lion. Wit: A. Wallace said: Senators:The session of 1811 Is about to pass into history. The hour has come for me to surrender to you the symbol of au thority you partially conferred upon me when yo`u met. For the support and en conragement yott have given ine• in the performance of thy dutibis 1 sincerely thank you. In the arduous duties of the Ohair I have erred, us who has not, but I have endeavored to bo as prompt to an knowledge and correct them as I was prone tocall without your support. In the pre servation of what I considered to be the dignity of the Senate I may have wounded the sensibilities of,my,brother Senators.— I f it be so I bog them to ascribe my errors, If such they be, to' die weaker and not the baser portions of my, nature,, and to remember that lie who fulls to attehipt the preservation • of the decorum and dignity of title high place is unworthy to aspire to till it. With the las echo orthe gavel at high noon to-day ends my ninth consecutive session in these halls, and In rocrirring to the memories of those years much presents Itself that is pleasing and grateful ; some things of passion and of bit. tersest bettor left unsaid, sadinemorlas too of thone who have , passed away recollec tions of sympathy and of kindnesS:'never, dying friendships, partisan struggles and vaulting ambition,make the checkered total of that brief 'cycle. We now pass front our legislative duties to mingle with , uur. constituents, to engage In the plirsuit of oar ordinary amiationa, to receive the plaudit/spa the people or their merited condemnation. May it be the boast of 42•gcli 'of us, Ihave rightfully per formed• the trust-confined in me, and my people sustain and support me. Who most earnest thanks for your favor and support, and. with hearty wishes for the future welfare of each, I am ready to vacate the place I harebneauWorthily tilled. Mr. Brodhead was' t hen conducted to the chair, and addressed the Senate as follows: SENATORS: I undertake "the duties of this chair with a real tray ability to perform its duties counpletedy, and well, for I have not been trained in, public life, and tau not familiar, as a student, with.the rules of preliminary bodies: But I eheU bring to this service to which you have as signed me a flied determination to, be at tentive, incinstriousoxiurteous and hupar tial,ane thus to nett rye; as far as may be, the partiality, klndness'and confidence of my friends, and I ant sure that a sincere desire on my part to act faithfully and,,lustly this place, will be dulpapprecilited by ; you and will Inspire you with, forbearance:and charity It:judging rOny edictal conduct. Senators, I slueerelfrthankt you for the honor you have conferred npou Me. I de sire the Senate to indicate a Senator to ad initlister to Me. as Speaker, the official oath df office. The oath el', office was then administered to theSpeaker,elect.„ Thanks- were tendered to the Speaker and the clerks ', and•the hour of 12 having arrived, ,t4e Striate' adjortrued sine die.' tie else than the custoniaryt routine of -returning thanks &0., was' &Me in' the 'House, and the hour of noon having arrived; that body was also • adjourned, .tire Return to Constltullbtial GovernnieCati m , The•New.York Journal of C neree has ' a'calm and encouraging article on the dlgns_that it discerns in all parts -of the country and among men or'all - garner in I favor of return to Conifitidional govern ment., It thus preludes : retiard'tb '7COnititutibfial geTern ment l" This slrold bedie baying cry of - all. who would save, the cotuAryyroth the 'grave dangers that threaten, • The. Income Taxitlie Bayonet 'bill, theißresidenVit war ,inits,in relation toSan Dinlngoend - Bayti, - the inroads of Congress'upon the trepan denoe of the Judiciary—these are Mit a few of the roost notorious instances of the &ell ity, with which constitutional provisions are set.aside When, they stand in the way- of the mysterious designs of the men in 'pewer. Theditibit will grow with..tolera ....:frOm.thepeciplei .and-unleas_they,nnw make a successiM;eo4, o 3gainettst they -may wake up some morning' io - nnalthe' r'-ratinuient shlingistnot intact only - ac alams,en¢ A- Dictator fioarlahlag a .sword over ,t11031#10:0110 Constittdion at washingtolf pour - IBM j_ • The Weather. "*AE DEPAILTNENT. OFITION Or CITIZIP 9forrat. OFF.IOIM, WAszartaroir, May 30, 'r. 4° =Tsr giB-62r ti t Brisks . he barome_Mrt. 7 14 1 11 / 1 westerly winds on the Pacific Coast. Pr ure varied east of the Rocky Moan ) La s, but not materially changed since U day foorr,,,,ekqe tef ‘ tt slight fail On Lake 2 riO', to] e., VhljeetWk: in weather w this!' n r rWy.._ ~ • • from the Rocky Mountains, probably passed northeastward: That which was cia tit In Tennessee has 'pailieceilier• Bide- Ri ge on South Atlantic Coast. Local rai a are reported alongltifiGtilf-Ceillttkatt soethern half of Lake Michigan. Threat ening weather prevallsjearMonLaker brie, In Arkansas and South Carolina. The tem -1 pelatureima zieeadnah4,Beateopa . .. *4 Mid dle States. ~,w • Preb,ao4l4eit..7l s 0 prol34lethat threat ,m Mg weather with light raid will be ex -03tienced in Ohio Anti Western. Tennessee, on South Atlahtie Creed; inorkseed'eloudi 'neas with local rains, in the vicinity of the Rocky Mountains and eastward, with Arevailing rains and Southeast and South ' west winds. VERSAILLES, May 30.—The Inhabitants of Belleville 141110 . openly sonquiNedFps they will thakb reprisalsi.:addMettles- Cain of arson and assassination is appre• 'hooded. There are constant discoveries of Stores of petroleum in Paris. The Maur [pints of Fort Vive • hes have surrendered. unconditionally. The Gaulota" announces that the Or leans Princes will be allowed to live in France. 'riders has ordered the disarma ment of Paris and dissolution of National Guards in the department of the define. MacMahon has issued a congratulatory proclamation to the army. Paris is tran quil and trade already shows signs of re viving. Tbe. soldiers are feted by the in habitants. Arrestsof insurgents continue. General Lacecilia with few followers fled . 0 the castle .of Vincennes, but upon the commencement of the erection of the siege works by the Versaillists, he alone sur rendered. Several attempts were made yesterday to assassinate officers of the army. The bodies of the murdered priests will lie in state for a week. With the ex ception of Pyatt arid Grouse'. All the Commune chiefs have been killed or taken prisoners. LONDON, May 30.—The Daily News says: Trains fur Paris are to run to-morrow. The peoPe lorflraiSseTs smashed the Win dows of Victor Iltigo's house, and police now guard the house. A proclamation from M acMahon to the people of Paris, an nounces their deliveranc from the Commu nists, and order, security and labor are about being re-established. LONDON, May 30.—The insurgent losses, previous to May 22, when the Versailles troops entered Paris, are estimated at tow killed and wounded, and 25,000 prisoners; and since May. 22 at 10,000 k Iliad and wound ed, and 20,000 prisoners. The prisoners are all sent to Versailles. I:9!1=1!1;21M! Ncw Yonn, May 30.—Admiral Farra gut's grave, at Woodland Cemetery, was decorated at sunrise this morning; the ceremonies being performed by a battalion of Marines under Col. Broome, with a full band from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and Farragut Lodge of Good Templars and Wadsworth Post Grand Army of the Re public, both of Brooklyn. Gen. Isaac S. Catlin, of Williamsburg, delivered an elo quent address, commemorative of the life and services of the deceased Admiral, after which tue grave was profusely cov ered with cut and growing flowers.— Admiral M Smith,commanding the Brook lyn navy yard, was also present at the cer emonies. lhe entire party, mauy of whom were ladies. left the navy Yard at 2'o'nfock A. Id., and made the trip both ways by means of Government tugs, and , ,train of Haricot cars, returning at C '3O this morn- 1; 7 1E Fiiiom)4ll4 1 6, , , #1, 0 77, May Billy' Edwards anal - 4103 Collin s, for' 4 'the light weight chaniplolighlp, $l,OOO a side, came Closcolat:ttiiligastAiimw York,..; lkiit:KpidStft{pt44.loo 7 g,l* fit P. M., and 5 routis were frAfglit. fide bows and rfive-minti,tes,,4l3ep th fight wes a oclareng a dreitv..ii•Ptiwtirdifgallieti tue, firpt,knock-down In the first round, a the-first claret in the third goli,cti4LAT 114 ft: gllantly thrienisto Egisgp was rds broke his left contested hand diatlYitt -itiutgle. The bettitig3 It the outset 101:ki? tie In favor ofllfitli). It is said tight will .1.10 xOB/1430 . 8 tidrefirirrow morni Yortit;7llility 25.—Collins and I. , w 4. 1 ,18. lig4ontAightt3, who fought at E ...Cti)7 York, Co night, were arrested sherVY after their rethrn to this'city. bOVII, IN I ELLKIINCE have ENTRIES. , -"1110 folldwing Entries ae been made for the June meeting of the Lancaster A,grionituratAark. A s. st?ciation : • mumnAlr, Xiiifteto, 1871. 1 I". „„, taslcasterCoutity.Horse4 that have net won a premium.—s2oo,oo t;,7. Henderson g•,.g„ . .1011". Jelin L. Landis S. 11. Rowe, H. A. Bechtold's s in Neltr,, M. MacGonigle • M. S. Brady b m Emma. 2 40 florse9.ss . oo 00 55F - txt6ingtc.ki6gjn Oartt: M. MacGonigle b g Dave W. C. liunsecker 01. m ...Lady Girard Landaster County Running Eforses..—WO, Daniel Logan, bay. onlttblarlight. Joseph Roop, b h General Negley. Henry lit ewter)s Wliftstpn, r , • • WEDNESDAY. Premium sooo,—for 2 3 minpte S. J. iiendersen gr g .Tefr. • S. B. Howe H. A. Backtolcl's s rp M. N.4aoGdnigier gnunk.' ! M. S. Brady b'm Memo: tieo. L. Bard br n, Doll. $1.600 1-for 2.:3O`horsest James M. Pettit b in Ida. It, P. Spencer br m Lizzie Keller. W, E.;,-,Litinpelter bl tn z let4 , . (t,i4- 4 ,01,1 ) sBoo l for'aniundlng hore4o4 ' 'J. BoUggrin p. , Win, Junes "s f prymp ijearriton. Daniel Logan My colt, StaYliglit. THURADAY. $lOO for Lancaste - r County .f F Echternach lit-h '` 1-fletcory eorge Youtz, Lady Speedwell. 'I K Itowe b ' ' Samuel Fagan b m Nellie Evans. F Myers d e JetinpeNyeri. tlOO for 2:40 ltse4. W, Wort - hid - taw%lfOtyipiare - Clara. John A Shultz, r;Blue )3,3116. 1 ' W UHunsecker'bl m Lady Girard. S Brady b m Emma. 3200 for all running horses. Daniel Logan, bay colt Starlight. Win Jones, a f by Imp Leamington UM) Bongintlin bl q Jorrotd. - •r. WHIT MONDAY— As ,we anticipated would be the case,'the number of eount'ry visitors in Lancaster on Monday did not equal that of •former years. The 'number; •earriakes on the streets appeared to .be less,than one,thlrd that of at'Yctr. .T„ht , streets and hotels were byno nu anetlensaw crowded,andthere wore comparatlynlyfew extra sources of,amugemeut oijerqd tho visitors. In the old museum building a show,was being run, consisting of the fat boy,• the tire-eater, the great boa-constrictor,' and. other *otidera,, Rna in Hirsh's building, Centre Square, *as a "home talent" band of negro minstrels. The drummers of the, respective shows were bursting with elo quent descriptions of the wonders and beauties of their respectiveshows,and were( successful in inducing many of our coon-, try cousins to Invest their loose change for a sight of the elephant. d 2,2ebyrterangnltmatt.ter, wit t l g he it t w nc as foilo3ved.l.iy erotcii'.WhepeveP . Wisi . ent. This inc - liter .of tectraardiinirysttelli gene°, and is calculated to make one - think favorably of ,parwlnla, theo'ry,that he is our remote ancestor. 'lie dc'!dil almost everything that - his Trtast.r does—plays the organ, the vfoliii,llieTdruni, the trumpet, andlehhhe ltnitzttprlern a ; fencesgranefully, rings a . b6n, springs " polibeinan's" rattle, ttc.. just like a ..hilEl . Parl- " The Dying horsey, Greeted at the corner of South Queen and Midclie-stresifs; also attracted great attentioNtad neinherav y are indulging the luxury of circus-riding on the,wucalenAegs„. t -a f? DRATO 00 UARRY .7,17 Iid.VER. —At recent tire in Milfiniere ' C tlii3 boiler of the steamer Alplia.a.triloded;.sep,erely.injurlng seven* . pexsous, ..T. Harry Weaver,.a Member dr the Thilthnore'City Councils, well knoWn. lb this tlty '4nd , the borough of York. Mr.Weayer,wwv. twen+ ty-nine years of age, unmarried and resid. ed with Ma,papt,lifniforgictlyraldiss Triss• ler, of 14ibtEplet j-ireF was a young man of more than Usual promfse, of a kind and generonsnature and had a host of warm friends and admirers. BUROLARIES AT MILLERSVILLE.—.OII Mointa3tatialtiasst,May,ld' t r , . qici.nfea of Joeepli xygniapd, iii'reoEinktriiViAB9l at Millersville , were entered bj , burgtaars, and, ;ebbed of, ' yarious ) iTc r vl • Ina bean aticovered as in 9 t 99 may beep. At Mr. I bre' 06 den sesetal.',lndrs ofaboes,:citier'Werfirine paret, sv eratakV4, - tike '* residence, butt a 'short .dietaricelrom cit Mr. Myers, thepearried:,coMantrveroo t, valued at s2o . 'atidaiiiitiber of small ar 1. entr..`"Therebtained.sur - stirid;.at elithbt,ot the/dal/MRS./ i ANNUAL 06Waki*ITEE1 ArtSlirbto or .Colunalne,Commandery, No. LS, Of 11110 pity, will, attend Aral, Conclave of the Great Coin inerld,eit bi ri BYlvilnial23 • Harrisbarg‘,•:on'' aittisa ,711fier next. They will go' feTertthlsr Full Drew, ao corn panied byAlie 'City Band pitrieltlern ens leader. Exenralon tlekble.Wlll:bir9eam ed, good from Minidayl2ol. in,:tuirriday -15th,- inoluelverfor-the-inunii trip $1 47. TOft 0PE0P 3 41(1547) ..1 11 44tve oPec- 1 4 , cars. .z. vi.tru L tj Sip:TEN, D.Fxra.—.Tcwies L. Maim], )§kelei.a.lsXbipll4EcithrorLMictVrAq9ei• tom. -410#tsriAdd- , Verg midden)* on wedn Srhisti` ,was widely , known. es, the,Toriprietcw 7t.hp shad-lisherlap p,t, what la 7 indow4ll/11:thh Rib Lock, '4olll..fnftithh'o,ol , so,on ,the n Susquehana 'river which lieitni 11i§ name. U 1. -- _Loral:2l •' i ...,! I . - OUL/ -4.1342. :2.. ...;:i.,./ 1 I, Z DtAtiatonnews.—The Diagnothian Li :Ivry Society dialefaSllll~Maishall Co BgifrouttibreiftkiPi ' ,--. , '412 11 1 v , - . y on,y • .‘• : , toe .. was VI - ,.. ; ir 4, y' r • e Y Aeoonited.,o,ll sit : -..,..“ . „, an statuotyl• • , r - e 00Yeallietifin: 1 - H I was filled ( bAtnis t ft=ty, th gh not so ion of liketiiiiiiilikaiiikol4;ithleftetatiiik 4 t o 1 y h a e r i. m .. wzt 4 h 7, ll4, 2f,Ag airatc !sting .mamici r , pin yf e : k m . att nding. gaof ttithitiiiiititiollk {belt ptillittOrt!telxilt. Utittagat* s guarker btlfere eight o qlock, NW (Situti tagyngptt• tile o,lpli an pptopriate air. After an eyoqnent and . - imp -kivill , prisyel , -Vylter, , Dr. Cott* s M A. ShulenberSiiiwbarg , Plgi stepped to the fotW -proceeded-to react a " Prologue, for tififil6lsP slop by Mr. Et,-, • s,:lit*rhaist,s,,lt was a alawiaPleaalip.tPtaie . 9kl. iiIP&I'9. , Pr a incal4,:ivt4P;wpiligkeg Ali, 444: 1 -4 4 F10s j p k ettstal bunt . inAprr i c , 1 3.,ligre gtl knights', 'M 0 ~.• went forth Macs! orp b, elir 'e, their reivardtli - ii. 'fair 'ill i•Mie'oistloOk • ofi auburn haittlilAett- tlibtigikii this, a mighty kinviarYaystslit royal purple, and a erOwri-brigold hitponf hisangnathead, gat; upon his lofty , tlitroner, surrounded by his nobles, courtiers, warriors, troubadours, and the most angelic womehiiiPllll4 WoHltl, and ins:tutted the Aonp4aenep t.,AL his com mend innumeratikathlgtiOs' 'Motif all Darts of the kingdorisr , hkattsreedi-M•' - the iour itment, entered , the • llsta...and spurred to, the "middle2 , fleltl,.. amidst i• a, hlore r n t i r=sr g Uay a i l g e l o oi r raltlV Of death( , aa.mere ,abild!a; play ? _and: We . younf eheTJAPtchignktfrtklll4 , o94FSlPOP'l,' Sworne in each others , carcases, On witc nessing this alvfill array , or Watriors ' te 'smile depart s , front 'Ale old kitig's b row;' and It is shaded by - a - dreadful frown ; the spectators stand" tninaftxed; and even the , clown stares vacantly with mouth agape, in terror. The word is gi'cen for the com bat; , the ,champlons div r itie t y ) two 0t,..0......,ta„,t 4ffter (lope intildis rig 'filrii-: iiminaiy military evolutions, ru4 together In mortal conflict! . They, stagger, they reel, they stand, they fall, they tight, their sabres cleating 'and thtstting: ,apd reek lag with blood ; they punch holes through each other at every thrust ; men, and horses- are 'inextricably' intermixed, and "in one dread burial- blent."• The butchering process continues until like the K ill kenuretstst•there are none of them left except one tough old customer who with _flaming plume, his body slashed and per forated with innumerable wounds, 'Stands unopposed the chattlpion orthe fight. He .is borne upon a litter or a shutter to the presence of the King,frotn whose hands lie receives the coveted prize everybody; is in ecstacies over the feats of valor, honor and virtue he has displayed, and bestow upon 'him their smiles and praise. Those days are past; the triumph of muscle has been succeeded by the triumph of mind; but the love of glory and of fame remain; the Diagnothlars therefore,appearatthis their tournament, not arrayed in iron gear, or seeking glory in deedsof blookbathopi rig through the more potent agency of wisdom rind knowledge, tolnerit•theihvor end ap plause of those present, who would discover Et' the sPeekereetthe evening a nobler am bition, a loftier honor, and a truer chivalry than that of the knights.erram of old. The "Prologue" was well written, and showed much poetical talent, and was ; well deliv ered, except when the deelai tiler, becoming too warmly interested in his exciting sub ject, lost control of his voice, which changed In a few Instances from.a heavy bass to a disagreeable squeak. lie was applauded for his effort and -rewarded with au armful of bouquets. S. B. Schafer, of Klecknervillc, Pa., was the next speaker. lie delivered an oration ItAlleund ed in many pretty passages; described the everchangingbeautY, variety andgrandeur of the heavens, now glowing in sunshine or star-ligtrt and now trrerhtmg—with-ro eater Alia& 'ddiben fed'. in 9' pall of clouds. He described the gravities and gay etles.pf life in all their myriad phases,' witlt laughing mirth tirode'extredle, and hope less sorrow at the other—from the fashion - hie belle with her fingers "shingled with diamonds,".,afd cl 1.13/3 pshiqmtble young; beau indulging ' in exquisite - attire and sparkling champagne, down to the poor victims of siwalor and poverty, '.i he va-. yietp existing in the pitlpit:' the press, :the stage, and other social institutions were .pleasantly described, the speaker seeming Ito take the sensible view of the subject that 'this variety is necessary to make up the sum total of humanity. The oration was creditable and received with much ap plause. Walter M. Franklin, of this city, chose as his subject " The Embryo Lawyer." His ;oration was the gem of the evening, admi rably written, and delivered in a full, clear voice, with graceful and appropriate ges• ticulation. He commenced by saying that , it was necessary for every young man at the outset to carefully determine what pro fession is best adapted to his success in life. No man is respectable when he is out of his place, no matter how respectable the lelane cm ell njeli may be. While all the arned professions are over-crowded wall ,quacks, who have no business in them, the true sphere of thelawyer is not, and cannot be over-crowded. The speaker enumerated the natural and educational parts necessary to constitute a true lawyer, and delivered a glowing eulogy on Iris ideal, contrasting it with the political pettifoger,tbe impertinent upstart, the debauched inebriate, the lady killer who leaves his books fur the ball room, and the innocent young lower—in nocent of all knowledge of law or anything else—who passes his time in discussing legal questions with shoemakers and [ali ens. The young orator handled his sub ject in a Insurer that would have done credit to an older head, and made us think that while he ivaS composing his oration he had in his mind's eye not only the giants of the bench and bar, of this country and Europe, but quite a number of fledg lings found in the profession in this city. H. B. Swentzel, of Liberty, Md.. deliv ered an oration on the "Star of Empire" tracing the stream of history from the earliest ages to the present time, briefly sketching the greatness of Babylon, Egypt, Rhoinicia; Persia; Mc. all of.which bad in turn passed astey, [l3 be succeeded by Greece and Rome, with their philosophers, warriors, poets, and statesmen, who were the first to give impulse to that national pride and love of country which exists to day. After these Empires, Christianity succeeded; the star Cl Bethlehem shone forth and civilization recbieved its greatest ,impulse. The Middle or Dark Ages were ollowed by the Reformation, the crowning glory of civilization, which Introduced us to the modern epoch and teaches that the educated mind is the power behind the throne. The speaker briefly sketched the condition of Europe from the Reformation to the present time, stating that It was now the centre of learning, but predicting that the Star of Empire in Its Westward course, would soon be transferred Colitis continent. The oration was well received and loudly applauded. Louis Zabner, of New Philadelphia, was the next speaker. He delivered a fervid and highly-colored eulogy on "The Dutch man," (so-called,) the German in reality. The speaker argued that no other people on the face of earth would bear favaruble cowl parisou with the natives of Germany, for the valor of their men or the chastity of their women, from the thus they were sav age idolaters and drank their beer out of 'the skulls Of their eneniletl; down to the preatmt ftne, - Wan thef take It iri:Crys tal goblets' at•ttie DiSht"' No other nation could boast such,. bers of mas ters of poetry, art, thetilog-y,'history, JttYib prudence, anti . , all. the. sylerices, as. Ger many. No other' people 'so dearly loved their families or:. their Father land as de' the Germans. To them the world is i ndebted' for almost all . the good that is in IL To-day Germany stenos at the head of European Milieus, a mighty power resting.en her, bayonets, after the successful termination of the greatest mili tary struggle on redHrd. After paying a .nandlorne tribute to Kaiser Willimim,,,B.ia marek and Ven Nibitke,. the orator 'con cluded his eulogy by quoting some verses from •tt patriotic German bustled,' Although he stuck a little occa.lionally, his eulogy was delivered with much- spirit, and was loudly applauded. Al bert.F. Shenck, of this city, inok'foi his text,. " Nature's Reconstruction." There was so much eoriftisionle the back part of the Hall'that we could hear hut little of what he said. We understood him in the opening of his oration;AO•Chfleribei bu 4 fly the constant "reconstruction" which, has been taking plike ih the earth's surface and products from the earlieet ages to the present time; and inferring therefrom that the Congressional rtidonettrintiott of the Southern States was a good thing. He com pared the dePlorable condition of the negro, slave, before the / late war, with. the happi ness he is imisir 'enJoYMg. Then 'IA dared not learn to , read, could not own afoot of land, or even his own children or his own body; 'now lie straelt free mem - tilling his own land, working for himself, surround ed by a happy family, consisting of a fond wife and a grefug 01, piccaninnies. The ,speaker did not seem to think so we)) . of 'the reconstruction • 'going' on' at tlitiimme time in the .Northern ;States,.. Daughters are brought nein:indolence and extrava gance, and iliqnt ,feathers and fine' dresses on the Iftrdetwor at places of amuse-, merit, while•theiS PPM* o,ld,tnothers, are* home doing the washing; yoSng sndba with waled moustachea,,are vatting a swell while the father : is toiling to support him in his idlenees. It'dbgtgtnikre Monty to dress a fashionable fop now; than it took our parents_ to set up_ house-keeping. grand - iiii a fable ActsiittiTetan Mich was ,WeAlta!WnOthitig.be,t ,lekspaiety ,10,xtreonst,i;uctett itrt.ft„tiktpriii bftasi.apsl_ftll *Otb l if."'yvelL,'' The %Angled riSeiVis4 in - tatdi ' the imitSfailei. ilia iirinbit"of 'accorded to each ,6r. this'oiiitistir, a ffne mottoteafteltddiety. totivhiati beltedengs. John Dotterer, of New Hanover, Pa.; delivered an drationnon the 'March' or-W -tellect." The confusion in the rear ofAhe Hail, before referred in; prevented us from catching the ,ibreed -, Lof tag discourse. though we hear,d epouili to convince uo , that it was vtiill-written and merited an att. threthearing; which -werpipre tinalAlete give At, at our ,diatance from the speaker, 'BKg.hto.of fioltereVere lianikneredlibon • •-•‘ • Vhir;jlTpaqtrApt Etep - kse.savgitai had the e o n vexing. e versarssQvaidellar tkethis ttlibiftefr• me, World Within ." bespoke or suptlieEiiii*fiiiiktiooi3tUitoWcidd•-klvei7 r thing in o.wsolislaJectift44-win—he BeF and,Ore Empiree.he wan the lord Or ereatiblic teat Whit:itius to him of far' reater ifighlfrainee s :WasthlA widild*fth in him. - An attempt to measure tholength Ats existence battles the. inteiredtilur• it soul " both sovereignty, 'and compared wiAli it the miter worldle as nothing. The loratiteiwat'actaftilly._though rather ,too rapldij , delle - arid,SACthespeakeneeocilved hie fair share of M applause._ Tkes dictf AhIWoVICA - Vn li tA t 7 ; " (l t ret'tge;Z A. odlsicoursed excege keep*. The santeeri ' eery as,a wboirrths,pflibly, with anY.9ttifoßAl.e. l3 oolg4;:'-' Ll TEEW RAO'S XIvANASMtIrerP4..,t4A3P Alterarr - Screlety:of the lAillersytils.,btocr darihOOP, Celebrated itsrulxteenttr culla ve •t on Pr ntoirld.gallS 1 4 111 :4 6,11 4 1 :11P0.00Mi:1 't occasi o n gathered together. aviary Axn; - reliant :altd" - Rahstudeitng ipeggraaanai of lay exarobes. Thwisvening:commen, catt!vlith Intite]aniTtpreyer ;+,, sifter , Which, P44506,FA ttiteideire.m'' -the hoetety;reiovaraii a . vaft ss,- : pressed, inaugural address, in irinols r ho weicomed.the audience to aditera4 , least of rich meet end drink,a,full par Aug.Of , which wduld' phithel-, Cense them- 00;11 incilgestletc,mie liklas hitbaltii,cipn,iiad ifs spreading worthi sal he. wise impoverish the Page; which the Professor waa,thoroughly convinced- was:B miciety: of rtnexeMplod j After the Misses Ilartnian mid.T.otig had 'sung, excellently well, &Watt, "ThehwaV. low's Farewell," Miss. Anna, Cozens; of Warrington Pa., read a very well written. essay, entitled .• Memory Bells,” in whit& she - forcibly urged her hearers to zetannaly fight temptatiops to evil,,: and our3full4 guard their_ thoughts and conch:l . 4'4 tp..th,ii. end that Memory Bella should ring out sweet and , harmonious tones to , their ad• vancing years, and not the Jangling ills- Cord of remorseful recollections. ' A solo and chorus "Greeting to.9pring;" after which; /J.. bf,. Reynolds, of Bed !ford, Pa., delivered- the Page Oration, "Throughltho darknesa IMO : ; Mr. Reynolds' elocution was vary excellent, ,h voice being excepdhigly clear, and well !modulated and' hie gesticulation appropri ant' arid : graceful. The oration was very foncitay delivered and both in matter. and manneh gave. QVidenee Of high oratorical powers. Dines not - constructed as an ar gument and we therefore cannot 'glee a brief of it. It soughtto show, the overrni ing hand of t7cid lo.the Watery. nations and the crumbling of ,suck as bid defiance to His behests. Christianity it was that brought nations out of darkness into Aitht, and such only prospered 'es• scorned , the doctrines of a pure materialism, and were founded uptin the rock ofu i vil and rellglbus liberty.; and the. Orator proved his posi tions by.copious illustrations, aptly select ed and very happily expressed, drawn from 'sacred and profane history., The audience was greatly entertained Mid free ly manifested their applause as Mr. Rey nolds left the stage, Mr..ftsynolds is a son of our old friend 'Patrick Reynolds, of this county, and is practising lan successfully in Bedford.. An instrumental band in the rear of the hall executed for us El , Vet"' pretty galop, after whieh • Mr. J. P. Krichbaum; of Schuylkill Haven, Pa.„addresied hit - Itself to the discussion of the question,*! l .Whfelt, better fits woman for her life-work, Heart , Cottons or Brain Culture?" The question' being very indefinite, forte ray absurd, Mr. Kiichbaum evidently felt himself at erty to discuss. it in a very desultory way. He has a vein of original humor about him, which he drew upon pretty freely to the no small entertainment of the audience. He frankly said he did not intend to say any thing and he did not -greatly belie hie promise. Be thought the main function of woman was to be a wife ; that nature had specialty created her for that position, and that she should prepare herself for it; men did not want wives brimful ofaknowledge of the ologies, but they did want them full of sympathy and affection ; he. reminded his fair hearers that while painting—which some of them did excellently well—was a very.ptetty aocempll,stunent, yet it was not a very useful one to a wife. The speaker been; told by a lady that the way to his heart was down his throat whichte hadig neatly denied, and Maintained that' his or gan was exceedingly susceptible to the in fluence of love—so much so indeed' that he had not had it in hie possession forseverel years,' and now saw in the audience before him Several yoong ladies Whoin he was sat= isded, had it some where among them,..M r. Krichbaum is not an orator ;.if there is a Profesaor of Elomation anywilsre about Sfillereville we trust Mr. E. will Immedi ately secure his services arid get him to teach him what to do with himself on the stage, and where to carry his hands ; mean while we suggest to him that; should he have occasion to appear upon. the stage soon again, lie either let that third button of his vest severely alone, or else that he fasten a brass door-knob to it, so as to save his button and to give a good hold to his right hand when it once freezes on it. Mies Sallie Bingaman, of Paghtown, Pa., took the other side of the question and argued in favor of the Brain Culture of women in a very well-conceived and well written essay. Miss B. caused quite a thrill to pass through the audiettce, when in the outset of her remarks, she said that abundant occasion to pray to God to have tnery upon them in their trying lot in life. Unable to control their own destiny, with the fullest exemplification of every virtue I igoronsly demanded from them, they had indeed need of divine ktuccur. The culture of the mind cannot be amiss to the maiden who expects to live unmar ried; to her the lieartlis an incumbrance and its repression, rather.s.han its cultiva tion, is her study ; spat a nue can only have enjoyment In the declining years of life in the exercise of a well-cultivated intellect. To the wife, mental accomplishments were nearly equally necessary, that she might not force her husband to the club or the bar-room to seek ao understanding listener. And to the mother, upon whom it devolv ed to educate her children, mental accom plishments surely were not useless. After a Solo—Aria, frotr. "II Colonello," Miss Lida Vandegrift, of Eddington, gave a Recitation—" The Legend of Bre genz." It was earnestly and effectively de livered. The young lady was very hand some and , graceful, her gesticulation was not redundant and was well conceived and executed; the thodUlaticrn of her voice was good and her tones—notwithstanding she was evidently suffering Iron a cold—quite distinct, except when she purposely used - rapid utterance to suit the action of the piece ; the only criticism we make Is that this rapidity of utterance was too long and 11/1 brokenly continued. We had a goiid Chorus "Let's be Gay," and then Professor A. N. Raub, of Look Haven, Pu., delivered the Honorary Ora tion upon 'Modern Politicians." It wits excellently done; the class spoken of were very accurately sketched and theft lack of frankness, honesty and veracity scorch ingly anathematized. Tho eager hun gering of the professional politician. after the !Tashi pots" his total lack of independence and his servility to party leaders and party dictation were strik ingly portrayed. The Professor suggested that the remedy for the evils which we sutler, from being ruled by this class of men, could only he cured ,by the attend ance of the people at largest the primarymeetings, and by their taking en active part in the management r of he party ma- , chinery; an excellent remedy, if could be applied; but unfortunately the people at large are too' lazy and indifferent to per form their duties as citizens, and cbt out themselves with , groWling atdbtrtusq u en ces wh i tekare but the result of their own au pinenesa. The Professor, at, the concluJ elon of hie oration, was warmly applauded. After a trio—"pistant Chimes"—the last exercise on the programme, which was the reading of, the: ',rape Weekly . " by its editor, Charles Welton of Philadelphia, WAS proceeded with; brit the libtir was So lain that we Were coupelled_ to leavobefore RS commencement.. We understand, that it presented a pleasing variety of contents, most . of •the ,articles being of a light sod humor ons ohecacter. The .enly fault of the exhibition.was itß length, 'entl we 'conclude, id the language of h dlstingnished member of the Society from a diStarta, who handed'usibe paragraph,as expresslvebt.his Opinion These Anniversary and Commencement Exercises are nearly always prolonged to an intolerable length, and this is especially true at Millersville. Those having charge of the matter should have good sense to arrange au order of exercises that can be gone through in about two hours or two and a half.- Pot= hours , and twenty, En4n utas in a crowded audience room is a nil!. canes which Mir friends, : thiz,V,ageln3s, will do well never rep&t. E,Xilirelses, 'how ever exoellent themselves, well-ar ranged and 0:u/livened hy weary the patienCe,Or any Audience when' pr,o longed to such an / Unreasonable IpnEtt,h, even If the cIoCA: he turned back." • TRi3 MENtOBIAL 1 4 13/4.t. THEYRESBY TIMSAn CRUROM—It will be•remembered by matey 'or the rimiderwor the INtEmt.r.- Ol7lP#l that upon th'enonsornreation of the re-union of ,the two brralies of the Preshyteriau Church, at the , oint meeting of their two Assemblies in ittsburgh in NePresaheri ; 1869, 7 14 weR unanienousiy re salted that, . a thkiik-strering 401.1v4 mil 4pris , doll*rs should, he xalsed ihe II:alma :Chu reh.:beropel 'fate .Meatinier Assembly hi,1874,:.. A committeeof ten was 'aPPointed atthat time' to' indicate the ob )eotti lb whieh the'Arte' g'imtrtid nal a and churches ;night be Mat*, in eider 'to' be Considered. memorial offerings, Thiscom, mittee reported to the Geheral Assemblyi, which met in Philadelphia „in s May of Irt, year, naming five general Obje'cts: Churches, Hoitses;Literary and Tbeol g loat Anstitntions st;homeand,abroad, #os.- pitals conneqte4 ; with Abe Ohnich, and Housee'ih r r t tl;e,t►stiyYjhe , The report,was,,adoß ~hy ;the Genet* Assembly,andainittier, 'dialitittee'apo'dint ed by it, to,atiperligehAttiS 'raising of this fund. The first gift4ocelireit by,tVila.:E7Dodgp, the Treasurer of this COmmittee was one •' The'repci# ef Ccirdn3ittee , Was akulule • OA Pie VA •td the GOSefil'AsiAlDlll2r,Y. now sitting in Chicago, ary4,t•ti,,thie joyful - Ina; that the contritintions to .I their fund,• in' less than a -- yeardnamounted • tO SEVER MILLIONS, SIX HUNDRED AND SEVEN .7ZO‘FOLTELSER 7 2FOIJR ISSUIDSSiPANDOSHAVVY. .NINEINSVEKES Azro-Wilnerv.exariogana Nrw.• , Oncraon:—Thorloongregation jytte qtritWp! ,rreatii , teHatu • Pixtelii i Ic grimpastor, t iiiiasWetquAtr lit•* 1 1 Vie 4 • rim &Igor...Wm * % Aid, tiliwichnrati edam oftor sznakmxtutei, kW,l4lbit lie bhp Itiql‘ area pArs,.lll:tole taken do • • • EIABBATEERIXEMIL CIANT " nATV - Crb e annual-Conventiort-of. e sa 6AWE:0(616 East‘P.anna,VAvslOttfilArirfltS 'German Conferences, which conven at Mount Joy, Pa, during :Tuesday, WednetW day, Thuritay,.and Frlday,,of last week , Waft one Of treat itthatisstrdiffstefeitt: oo 443 4l ll " 44Mi T tb r o r Wagnndav,Schoot 'eist iid'Otheitifinterested ols, were present from this and other ponnties. ~....Atev..4e.iiiiti - Fbill,lPastan Of • the: I..tottn t oc'fr ehaqteAtinfaensid A hearjy.~ st . elcome to the delegates'. whctrepterentettnie'different I v Stibbath-SchOqie OA . named ponfer. anima, and toe te 'onW wild Ililt 411. inter est tt.r Oa Rabttatis- L 'ftifsP. P.V.40.7. 'raipotittedirolsy/tinii ;.Uww.. .,...., . , I ~ The annuainadaress, seas , debriked 'i AY. ' Rtrt7;:l".;.:ZoVr.'apv - FtistatLeff the limmtville .-: • ••••••.“ ~,, • :,. ,- , • ~ ~, ''.E.teh'ilieiihin iiCtit;i.'.entiiiiiiinn tree de-. 1 tiotedace singing' , prayer,., and. , i tberdise.us 7 .siore °Pan Wens: df.importanee , to Xhosa in - tereithilin Eighpigh.Bbisiele: ' , Anteing other. tl d esenitk'diget ' Ovity l fli . ezeing: , . • •:; , i;vbat mai -041:4,4*4 - 44.1a . .t0:4.14-941 , ', 'olitidrea . to, tattead•titabbath. I;,ittiatte , relata thbor Isrefitsbir"se , - ,is ~, .. , ,:m . ~.. • •Thaliktadtlo eirtheßabbdtti-Day.^ • '., , "The necessity delrnita ObedLiencM" . "The infinence exerted . .lif the igabbiath ' School in the advent...ardent:et the Redeem- 'era kingdom." . ~ : "The necessity of the co-oporatiun ~0f parents and all Christians in the, Sabbath School work." 1 "The importance of the =Wet OrTein perance in connection with the-Sabbath- .fiehool work." The following resolution Irtti ly adopted: Resolved, That SS minister's( feathers and Sunday-SchOol workers we will endeavor, pu and privately, to impress upon the minds of our people the Importance of a more scriptural regard, for the sAcipt,lty of the Sabbath-day. Rev. Mr. I.igat,.at the request of the' German delegates, delbiered an address In German on the "Necessity of the Co-oper ation of Paren ta' arid • all'Otirlidans in the Sabbath School Work," and Mrs. O'Farrell delivered tan address in 'English ' s on , the same subject, Many other eloquent ad dresyas w,ere delivered. • AZ' I d texestilv reit t tAia'ot the.Cpit ven liq'n was the singing of hymns by the pupils of the Orphan School, they being present by invitation. Another interesting feature was the blackboard exercise, conducted by Rev. J. W. Witmer, who, by the aid of the different characters of the af tibitibectlemonstrated the subject of temperance. In connection with 'general business, an election was held. , as to where the next an nual convention was to be held. The re sult was as follows:- Reading 32: Middletown, 30 ; Allentown, 24; ShaulefFie, I. The COhventlee. atikiurned, to meet one year hence al Reading, Pa. The Convention was furnished with vo• eat music by the Mounrville "Choral Union," under the leadership of Rev. J. Baltzell, author and 'publisher of "Choral Gems." During the entire session of the Conven tion there was an unusual attendance of the citizens of Mount Joy and vicinity, and al so of persons frotnnbCoad; the house often crowded to an over•ilow*. The delegates returned to their homes, feeling they have been benefited, and that they received thA Hospitality of the citizens of Mount Joy; bit the :very best en tertai n !merit. May the same be anticipated at the Corning Convention. DARINO Buruma RY.—The jewelry store of Mr. H. L. Zalitri, was barglarionsly en tered Wednesday. and robbed. The thieves took with them eighteen gold watches, most of them finished in hunting cases; about fifty sliver watches; two hundred gold rings, and seventy or eighty gold and plated chains. The thieves effected an en trance by opening a grate in the pavement in front of the store, which communicates with an inner• hinged grate, opening into the cellar under the front window. There is a trap-door in the tioor in the back part of the store-room, which leads into the cellar. This trap was secured by strong iron bolts on the upper aide, which resisted the effoi is of the burglars to force it open with a jimmy.' They then with a baace Ind bit, bored a number of holes through the trap door, and 'with their jimmy split off a portion of it ten inches wide and thir ' teen and a half inches long, and entered the store throu,gliStlia hole thus - made. The stolen goods wore taken 'froin a- show-case on the counter, and from the bulk win• doWt. , The thiey€44 werti efther al arth ed fore tbeY had made a thorough search of the prep:OSA, or =chided that they had made a sufficient haul for one night, as they left-untouched a great deal of 'valua ble gold and silver in the window and show case they had robbed, while the adjoining show-case containing a great deal of solid silver-ware was not even opened. Neither Wag the rnener-till, ()ob taining some $6O in greenbacks Mid stamps, nor the other cases and drawers-containing many valuable wares. There were about fifty customer watches in the store, all of which are fafe, togeth,ir frith all other cus tomer jobbing work.., The thieves escaped with their plunder in the same way they entered thepremises being unobserved b iiro‘tMsi*,l xf4Airrt,bl47 l 7 . l, o° 6 , htne, ler. of tte:aleS,lE, wAthpyt, recital rpsolyte. lift.N.Y.—M ay 2.510, 1871,1 n this olty,,ltabtereVer non, IpdalseBth Yen., j, ,• anorrr.,tg kertg i qg iNeP • &car 61 0 A' , e.t i T ir dila 439 P • *nrm,-..V-64 ynonths end 1 q •th both epes, relit; .t he • IMO , Conrad . Bpoee,• . aged rears, 61900th, and 8 daps ~,~T~~. . • Naw Yobir, May. 267.-2: M.-. The .Wheat mare et Is Irregular and uneettiedVisates of 90100 .bus at et 470150 .Ibr Aliprlng• Mimi% Mid Si end 69 for Winter Red bind Amber Western, [Urn , le irregular gsd utisettledi, , tound scarce and tlrmeroand rateonadds. pkeityiand dedilninel skies L of ,88,000, 11111:03110 .for WeaterniMixeclmusoundj eruL7ll2ildifforiotand do. Rye le quiet. Barley Le drill....Barlerkialt le quiet.- ;Oele are rather .more-staad,gifeales of 4000 bus at 86068%0fdr• Western iand Ba v ore warket. 4„o qu g e t ni v wy, Aw _„4 v szTi r: Arm. suretMe - gen ' aliali gi c a p d ' street ingtrrfine'Minto , ao txtrs; d 725 d 47 r e/A=l? tri tti rag Fa r t 4 4F,44 . r.lany.: 4 2 . 1 4r.gi xt t g 4 ll quirt t t .7 6t7 TVW,PA76O. at* dttlf-at - "Mess :1 7 xl ßacon , talottlderit, lalktedatl at 11;140.Witsky lla ct i ff 0 4(4) 7. 4 t ?,tt ChriettsM44ll4l, Wimke .ur ti 1... 1 1, •" - ,j l los.rM.clbs• Wm. Seamtmit. • •••• 41M11110MWAyM • NW -ylleftt =-; V o ' -• My . ,,,rpure .. . . 1 42 wrgit Cp , Ptilludelplats Glislet iiiiirit4it. Plamaxitia.sit4llWo4 l tltUr Malts ln. &atty.(' ; mall sale/tat MS*. •• iLniltrttlitttalfai 1101. 11) .l'A iI • VI ur ' tlkEi#4 , ll , l ?I ang le v l bi telt ukoThroartty i: tern 1,6 the! ' oi am% .. main la 41:_tRatuiarlit, a:JR i... , Aupettlna 8 =•1 , 0 ' EPZILII 74 .e .. lowa alit 120612111 U 4iti1t7111 . 4 2 - :11 , , c.,0 0 =. ,ok l ° l t Se 2, 4.: Ift At; • . II . 1 dC/VO eV TA 6alit i ar lli Ittt la ..- . '-' .' ran" at `SP) Or la tiS 87 MI I ' • . ' a, . ;ilk. • rip a , . i ti "b. lefsiitMe L j i t& LA „ ac t ro .9 , ea 0 Arainit, : I ,4 , 4l.MlNltlifiliVillgti APICIR ' Wit* t i 1111,414"ie4OW.AUF • 4. ,4 5•U: Ke11 , at ? a a r itie *ii ; 3 . 44 4 4 . 1 .1 M 4 3i,0urti , at ; w i11y,,,„..,-wi. ...,4 Otrltt, bait , 04 La ara AIDA; ~ 80 puilViataXestarn rlld at 059 - 1171 e. ' , 1 —in Barley alti,lt nlith Th idiot. , iro WnlakeVota . mites •at 3;I bb( Western • • . I , llllook 111,Ariteil. , 1 '7 . ' / 3 • tri , 94 0033.11 . 4....,:.......::::1::..........-..., - .•.:...;:.“:..,... el . ~. - -nito• .......4:::",.:...._..1... .. :...... be t% a'*7 . 111,,,.:-:.:7.11.:.....-....1..,.. . • ~..: ... ~.,..„.:,. .. : .... 4,.,..., . • 2 .. ,". :::.:...." L:. ...-.....,114 n 1 4 " ' 113t150:i0§:.; ...... ~...-.......11 4114 ...:.•• um- ;:_.._ • • 118 wfitl4 •• imp.: -1 7 -- - . 113 blls 11 010.34 13,01 2 1 5 Ff' 1171 r -- nrnT7 .17 .............. .P3ii 3 g . .UnintiWhie"Ft: P, fat 1F..80ndv..,..: k (4 8 2 % , 11141ritrial Pacitl6-R. R - - ' ' '-• WI MI O3 Fl2lon !mite Land QTr I ilemilta ~.. &I 9 494 eauto l'lnf 7"R.. gt l 49 sot ' 'Cambe n tltind . " i • ' " •14 Western tnitatetqiNe.pp. ........... ...... aP., 'Merchant Übnon,.., ---- 'l l ittickellktr..:- BOstoit i IM.I Prafetredri...rr-yr , *•' 'r W011.1(1?; Er . .., ' excvmeakr. • .... . . .... • 5 6 1„,i• 4darna 7 81% nutted Statas .... .1........ .. . ........ -.........,... 54 I.abltle blaß ' . • ,N. T. ceiitw • . ,Tri, surtp ~.. ~,,,,, ~,,, 'Harlem - . in , Readk. Plit ,.,..._ ns: , ., Lake Michigan m Centnd .. .............. .. . . .......... 12.1 : , , ire Illinois Central 1.5 1 OlevAland arka Pl.t.,,t..Purgh . T 1..31,•,; notthtelitern 1 .4 ..dr0r , r ; A ~.....,..1„,......,.. RI ' n S tock u land iel Ptelerred d.." 8 Wabash 63 % Fort Wayne • 0. and X. ~..-.—. 0. and Altli..n.. New Berney TlnlAn Pacific .-kbllo4e/P444 4;m414, . . • MONDAY. May 2 8 . . Beef Cattle was very dull this week, but primal Were lower. VW head arrived and sold at 73.6(§)i1n for Extra Pennsylvania and West ern !Steers 441).)@70 for fair torgood do., and fade %4-fb gross for common. es to quality. ISZEIMMEUINO 94 Owen Smith, Pennsylvania and 01Ito, 70 . 0 7lAe,gross. 05 A. Christy, Ohio, 7(gi7 ic, gross. 63 R. Maynue Western, 7,0 ? e, gross. Met) Christy, Western, 7(7! , •1e., 11.. F. ItePtllen, Doncaster county, 747,49 c,. gross. ' 92 John Iteitr u tile, Western, 7tittilie, grpaa. J 3 Dengler drideCleese, Cumberland county, 57 P. 'i meruien o ; Western, 6%.,171%,e. grosa: 02 Ph. Ilathaviny, Lancaster vounty„,4o734c, 80,Tames B. Kirk,Lancaeter county, 7C073;e, 19dJames n. Western, 6isggri!sio, gross. E.S..ldopilien, Western, iiSept,7y,e, gross. 315 Martin Puller Co., .Westurn, gross.. 7151. Ullman, Lancaster ,ouunty, 8.141@i7,qc. gross. 80 Daniel Bmyth di :Bros., Western 707 Ne, gross. 95. ArdniiiirilllYthi.,,,Wn B 4ll; 4'447We, WOOL .110 0011Ety 44 puller an:aster COlll3ll, 480, grss. Hi 1; rank, Western in,i(j.ittn, evils* tai Thomas Mooney et...W0., Western, gross. 31 - s. 32.•Fmnk, Franklin county 0AtlY;0, grOss. 85 Ohs Behamberg, Western. tii 447i,4;e, gross. 03 H. ChalN.Western anti Pennsylvania, MI . 7y,a, gross. I Repo It Levi, Western, 0 , 477,875 Cd, gross. 3tl Elcorn St Co., Lancaster county arid Alttry landjgtstit, mos. ~ 30"Eilum Kentticky, llNg7t4c, groaa ill S. Frank, Western,747iNe, gross. 27 D. Bachman , Lahcatter comity, 7(47)5c, gross. Vowso were unchanged; MO head Sold at 5-1550 60* head as to quality. 'Sheep were dull •; 11,000 head sold at tig7 , 4o thgross, 418 Hogs were very dull; 3,100 head sold at $OBO (47 'f 1,0 lbs. net. 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