POISONED. Two Hundred Victims of Croton Oil or Verdigris at a Wedding Feast. A. 'poisoning horror, reminding one of the terrible doings of the Borgias, occurred at Fort Dodge on Thursday night last. On Thursday Mr. Grant, the ticketagent of the, Des Moines Valley Railroad, was married. at Fort Dodge, to a young lady named Miss York. Numerous invitations were extended to the leading citizens and their families to be pr- , esent at the feast. In the. evening the lictube of\Mrs. York, the bride's mother, was thrown open, and about 9 o'clock no leas than two hundred ladies and gentlemen sat down to partake of the elegant repast which had been pre pared. The affair proceeded pleasantly till shortly after 10 o'clock. when some of the visitors were taken ill quite suddenly, and had to be removed. Others were similarly affected in rapid succession, and presently the horrible sus• Melon 'lashed across the minds of all that they had been poisoned. The bride and groom became ill, and were taken to their room. Every physician in the city was 'llllllllllollod, but as many of these were at the feast, they wore also ill, and unable to even properly Mend to themselves. What a few minutes before was a scene ofJoy was changed to ono of almost death-like des pair. The victims were removed to their home, and groans ;mil moaning were heard in almost evergrusehold, The pain and siekness are alit or efond description.— Up to Satin's t ,noon 147 persons had undergone a roles worse almost than death, and a . 1111ber of others were becom ing ill. The effect % p ro certainly times of poison. The victims 4% re fi rst a ff ected with retch. log, vomiting ; nd purging, attended with ) cramps. The 1111/10 1101%1110 so weak as to be scarcely pe (TIMM°, while the extremi ties were eel( , and the muscles and nerves greatly (font acted. In many cases the Ha foam.' were, Ifllicted with temporary par alysis, lositig all power over their limbs. Almost all of them underwent a relapse, from whi2,1"1101110 of them may never rtf • cover. arions theories 144 to the 1,11111411 Of the poisoning are afloat--neatly contending that, the death-dealing sit bmtitnee W 11.4 In the eal(0, while others believe that 1,01110 malicious mischief-maker ',mired croton oil Into 1,01110 iir thin Nanhips. The most probable theory is that the vaunt, of the OVVllrrenco was the 149-01,11111. The cream was sets' red by NI 1,1. York, and given to It 01,111 . 1.i.ti0111.1 . to freeze. In per forming the witrk, the confectioner used a copper refrigerator, lined with tin. On Friday the refrigerator was examined, Wlll,ll a greasy substance was found 011 the . sides—undoubtedly verdigris. Time eon r”..tion4,l- had no idea, probably, that the refrigerator had not well properly cleaned, for 110 partook of the Ire-eresitt Moist.' 1, 111111 IA:0111110 sick.—lffildigtuf Tel., June 5. EILVItg,VX of tho Potato•ltog The farmers of the Western States are hoeouting seriously alarmed in regard to the ravages or the potato-hog, end hot. with out good reason, from all :Lemont, Oil. Friedrich Recker, a scientific farmer of Belleville, Illinois, who has been investi gating the matter, says the bag is a native or tie, canons or the Rocky Mountains, where it feeds on the will potato. It left its original haunts in 'Sill, and is traveling eastward at the rate of about one hundred and fifty miles a ye tr. It has already reached the Allegheny Mountains, the line or its march being over lowa, Northern Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Ohio; and wherever the potato is banal in abundance this destructive insert is likely to make its way in time, though it does not thrive in a southern climate. I talso feeds upon the to mato, egg plant, and others belonging to the saute tinnily. There are three successive generations in each season. The first of these continues about twelve days, and if promptly and generally destroyed, the crop nay be saved. Soon after its first emer gence from the ground it begins to deposit its orange-colored eggs on tile under side of the potato loaf, 1)11111 twenty (.0 forty in a cluster. I I . these tare out promptly destroyed in all the potato-fields lu the neighborhood where they appear, the crop is almost cer tain to be ruined. When It is considered that in 180 the live States of Illinois, Indi ana, thin. NI ichigan, and Wisconsin pro duced 31,150,000 bushels of potatoes, valued sit $15,000,000, SOlllO idea may be be formed of the serious nature of this destructive vis• How her.,,.. Illopomot of the War I dEttraM The (termini Federal Council proposes to deal with the French indemnity in the following manner: 2.10,000,00) tinders are to be appropriated to the military pensMn fond. 'rile next , 10,000,0t1e are to found a war treasure out of whieh to rover prelim inary expenses in theevent tif future wars. 'rt., next item provides a 1 . ..1 lie• the cur rent expenses of the Imperial Clutticellery. Fourth, the metiers olcaptu red vessels and cargoes will Ire compensated according Lo rules specially laid down by the Council. Cities and villages damaged by bombard ment are likewise to receive' i•nn inpensittion • titrasburg will revolve :10,1100,000 framis ; Solilettstiell, $2,50(1,000; Itreisach 1,30i1,000, mid . 3,ooifeee francs, Sixthly, there will be the :wry Ives rendered by the I immune, and A Isatii- Idithariiioans to the Ullllllllll artily to reward, such its provis ions delivered, horses and wagons impress ed, &v.. 'Cite next item the repair .and enlargement nil thin fortresses of Al:tato:., Iliaringia, which are to lei made almost. impregnable. A sum or 7,000,00 ii frafies his been allotted to the assistance of ex pelled I ierinitiis. A. considerable amount will rimiitin over, the sent to is, distributed ununag the ibirman States, each State re ceiving in the proportion of the number o num and horses supplied to the eiminion Itonly. A Cloineme Will A Chinaman died, leaving Ills properly by will to his three moons, as follows: 'I o. Filin II um, his eldest, ono-hall thereof; N to- Poo, his ...eon,' Hull, one-third thereof, and to 1)Ing-Itat, his youngest, one•nintli thoreof. When t h e property was Inven torild it was n.iind Lu consist of nothing mono or less that) solventeen olooLdiants, and it ptozxlool these three heirs to devide how to divide the property aveording to the terms ol'tho Will Wll.llOll 1. ()hopping up the sevenloon elephants, and thereby seri ously Impair their value. Finally they up plio.l to a WISII neighbor, Suni-Putik, for advlooo, Mlt ni-fina l ( had un elephant of his own. 111, drove IL Into the yard with the soventeen, and said: "Now,we will slippelLe that your father Jolt theso eighteen ell pharols. lInu•llum take your hall' and do lma." So 111111.1111111 took nine elephants uuelwlntillsway. "Now, Nu-pin," void the wl,lll 1111111, " talc° your third and glt." So Nn-pill took six olephant» and travelled. "Now, Ulug• lint," said the wise 1111111, " tali° your 11111111 and begono." So Ding- Bat tool( two elephants and aleiquatulated. Tilton Sum Punk took his own elephant mid olrovo him home ageln. Query: Was the proporty divided aveording to the terms of the WM 7—R.rehalLye. A Knife Blade Eleven Yen. In n Jaw. On the night proeuding 'l'hanksgiving, 1 Null, Mr. W. A. Pierce, of this city, while in Emerson's saloon, in a cellar on Pem berton street, we think, was assaulted by a Manchester . rough, And stabbed in the a cheek with heavy dirk, nearly no inch and a quarter of the blade breaking ill and remaining in the jaw just beneath the ear. A surgeon limb.) an ineffectual attempt to extract the fragment, and, dur ing the war, while serving, in the army, Pierce had three efforts made for its with drawal, but without success. The piece of blade, the point prjecting Inside the jaw bone, was a constant annoyance, and be coming more troublesome from working about. Pierce applied to the Massachnietts gen eral hospital, and on Tim rsday of last week Dr. Hodges skillfully 111111 successfully re• moved it, extracting the fragment through the orifice of the ear. The hied°, which has been shown Is, lucks ragged and worn, and an altogether ugly ornament to carry for nearly a dozen years.—Lairreere Amer- Terrible Speed Thu ihintingd , lll JUIMIILI, speaking •d the Fast Line on the Pennsylvania Central, says it exceeds anything in point of rapid ity of locomotion we hare ever witnessed. un 'tout Friday morning It went down through this place at such a fearful rate of speed that the houses trembled and the windows chattered us if they were experi encing an earthquake. Inits wake, so thick that you could scarcely have thrown an iron bolt through it, was furiously rot lOW ing all the 'cactus, dust, scraps of old nett's papyri, rags ' chignons, uCc., utc., that it gathered lip lautWeell this place and A I mons.. A lbw unlucky fellows, who were standing en the ,itiewack tvere caught up in flit -hurricane that Was newling In of it and hurled along for rods, their hats bringing tip,. we suppeso, at Harrisburg. A couple of lan tail pigeons on the track were run over and killed, and further down the river, it Is said, that for two miles a tilt was run against ono or Jilpiteen time latter gave lu by reli ning him the gruuud. \V-11 0-w how the thing does run! Agriculture In Colorado. The splendid agricultural capwitics of Colorado are attested by the luxuriant crops which the old, haff•civilixed Spanish settlers have obtained with their cumbrous and unprogressive methods, Imagination can scarce conceive what will be the result wllOll this region Installed by a progressive population of American fanners. Stock raising is as yet the leading feature of agri cultural enterprise,the mild:ions of Winter temperature and the continuance of fresh pastures all the year round, offering the greatest immediate return for capital and Jaunt. That this Industry k now pronecu• ted upon scientific principle , ' appears from an account given by a tourist of a sheep farm on einutron river. 'fire owner had imported lifty.iivu Intokm of Um lines blond from the I , :umtorn Htutom and (Not F.tiropo. llu hod ulmo :1,000 twos of differ our broods, and expocted to obtain cross broods thaL would avorago four pounds o Iluo wool to Lilo Ilucuo, Extotimive impor tedium' of lino stook to difforunt parts 0 the territory tiro reported. D4.llth 011 nu Emligrunt Tru Nolan PLATTo, Nob., Jona o.—Madanio Joanne Maria Ceverdina Pentorntus, a iiative of Belgium, died on n w ester m bon nd emlgranttrain nearßrady'slslandlastnight, She was traveling alone, had a through ticket from New York to San Francisco. It Is supposed that her disease was epilep• my. About ton thousand dollars, mostly in United Sttee Bonds were found on her person. he remains will be interred at this place •day. ravelling of the Norse Statue. NEW YoRE, June 10.—The unveiling of the statue of Prof. Morse, in the Central Park, took place this afternoon. Thestatue is placed on Fifth Avenue drive, near the Casino, and is of bronze, heroic size. The Professor is made to look venerable and pleasant, nearly as his wont. The dress is modern, surmounted by a cloak with a fur collar falling front his left side and held up by the left hand, in which is a telegraphic despatch, the first sent by cable. The other rests upon a small telegraphic instru ment which stands on a column. At four P. M. an immense assemblage gathered about the statue and platform, on either hand, erected for the speakers and city offi cials. Governor Hoffman presided, and the ceremonies began with music by the United States band from Fort Columbus, and the Governor delivered a brief intro • ductory address. The unveiling was per formed by Gov. Gatlin, of Mass., and Hon. Wm. M. Morton, who raised the national banner from it, disclosing the figure of the "Lightning Controller." Musicand cheers greeted its appearance, and, when they had subsided, the inaugural address was pro• nounced by Mayor Hall. He was followed by the orator of the day, Mr. Wm. Cullen Bryant. After a few remarks from Gov. Hoffman and a prayer by Rev. S. 11. Tyng, 1). 8., the imposing out-door ceremonies ended. The reception of Prof. Morse at the Acad emy of Music this evening was a most bril liant affair. As the United States Army band from Fort Columbus struck up a lively air, the venerable Professor Morse entered, sur rounded by a troop of friends, and was greeted with applause front the entire au dience. The proceed hugs opened with prayer by Bev. Dr. Crosley, Chancellor of the University, who way followed by Hon. Win. Orton, br. George B. Loring and G. W. Sampson, I). 1)., President of Colum bia College, Washington, D. C. At nine I'. M., a telegraph instrument, one of those which were used on the line between Baltimore and Washington, was laid on the table, in front of the platform, and the lines having been connected will) all the principal cities and towns in the United States, the following message wan transtnitted by Miss Sadie Cornwall: " 11reeting and thanks to the telegraphic fraternity throughout the world I Glory to God in the highest, peace on earth, and good will to man. , ' Professor Morse then seated himself at '.he table, and, amidst tom illtuous applause ianipulateil his signature to the message. DI r. Orton remarked, " Thus the father telegraphy sends his benediction to lie ldreti." cal Banks spoke of the telegraph its oce.ruitient of war. John \Vatson's 'ern en the telegraph was road. Proles d' Morse read a long address, in which he late! his early struggles to bring his in ention into use. The valedictory prayer was then given and the audience dispersed. The tut'rlentilißeint lIIIIN Between M ril4ll 1.01(: 1 1 Whiter Cncitvazy. :ft renne has heretofore been made in se despatches to the unfriendly personal rations belts ten Secretary Fish and Mr. literacy, the Russian Minister. The cause which led to the estrangement is Well known' to Inset, filehll its origin in a letter written by Mr. Catacazy to his Govern ment, in which the Secretary or State is al hided to in the most insulting manner. This letter found its way into the State Department. arid the hands et President rant, and when Mr. Catenacy's attention was vaned to it he pronouncral it a forgery, but subsequently said ho had written a paper similar to the one on tile in' the State Department, which had been ab stracted rota his desk and had not been forwarded by him to the Russian Dovern ment. The disputed letter is written with reference to the celebrated Perkins ut, and, after alleging that the most disreputa ble men in America were engaged in push. ing the claim by resorting to bribes to command the influent.° of Congressmen and the newspapers, it proceeds as billows "Whatever the American Minister of Slate may choose to say at this juncture. it is nevertheless an incontrovertible fact that when the subject of the Perkins fraud was first introduced between us, he not only exhiliited great aversion to discuss the matter, but gave mu to distinctly under stand that he had no confident.° in the validity of the claim, and even referred me to his sun-In-law, a lawyer of eminence in New York, as an adviser to assist me in 'getting up evidence necessary to defeat the schemes of these unprincipled specu lators. It was only at a very late period that Mr. Fish, who is a very weak and vacillating man, evinced a disposition to change his tactics by addressing a note to this imperial legation, daring to propose arbitration in regard to the matter which, a few weeks before, lie had himself pro• trounced MI worthy of serious considera tion. In view of the original attitude of the Minister of Slate—an attitude main tained in the course of many interviews, during which he gave indications of un bounded sympathy, with the view ad- VIIII Vell by an unworthy representative of his majesty—this last communication from the foreign (Alive may be looked upon as a piece of sublime impertinenee,landns such I have poi purely abstained in In re plying to it." Two :Hen Ntabbeil ❑n Philadelrhla—P . Homicide. At about midnight on Saturday an affray occurred at the corner of Itidge A von ne and Stiles Street,which resulted in the stabbing of two men, one of whom is in imminent danger of death. 'rho facts as far as can he ascertained are as follows: A loan, named Hyrum' Christy, who resides at No. 2153 Sharswood Street, was passing up Ridge Avenue, when be saw a young girl of his icquaintanee on the opposite side of the +trod, and crossed over to join her. While Ile was iu conversation with her hu was altacke(l by a party of four or live men, who were standing on the corner. At this point a outs, named Danlel K. Boon, who resides at Ni,. 1529 Dott Street, a friend of Christy's, (SUMO along on the other side of the way, and Chris ty called him over to his assistance.— I poll Boon approaching, Christy received a stab in the abdomen, and cried out to him "stand back, Dan, lam cut." Boon inter fered, however, for his friend's assistance, when he received two stabs, one In the left kg and one In the left breast. The latter wound is or a very serious character, and will probably cause death: the Incision is about an inch and a half In length, and Is about two Inches below the nipple. Boon was taken to St. J oHoph'm Hospital, wlwre his wound was dressed, and yesterday morning he was so weak Iron the shock and the loss of blood that he was unable to make) any statement. In the afternoon he revived, however, and Alderman Allison took the following ante-mortem statement I, Daniel K. Boon, 23 years of age, re , siding No, 1529 Bolt Street, in the City of Philadelphia, do make this statement, lie 'loving myself to be In danger of death On the night of the 111th of June, A. D. 1071, I was standing on the corner of Nino Month Street and Ridge Avenue, at abou 12 o'clock, when Herman Christy called me from the corner of Ridge Avenue al Stiles Street, "Dan, come on over here." crossed over to whore lie was, and saw nor four or live men around Min. One them struck !Christy, who struck back Min; ono of the men then struck me • do not know how often ; I put my h: ' my breast and felt my blood ; knew that I was stabbed: until the: , +tabbed twice once In the left breast, and once in the left leg, I do not know who the men were, or who it was that stabbed me ; I wont over to help my friend, and gave no provocation for the attack upon me. DANIEL K. Boon. Sworn anti subscribed before me, this 11th day of Julie, 1071. JAMES J. ALLisoN, Alderman. litristy, whose wound is of a painful though not dangerous character, was taken to his tonne. Fourteen have been arrested on charge of being concerned in the affair, whose MIMICS andirusidences are as follows: Jas. Phillips, No. 1520 Stiles street; Michael Owens, No. 2443 Wallace street ; Andrew Jl elloy, No. 1519 Lox street; Thomas Tor by, No. 1330 Becker street. Christy hien tilled Phillips as the man who stabbed hiin, but Boon could give uu account of the one who gave him his wounds. Negroes In Street Cnrs June 9.—A short time sinee during the street-cur excitement in this city Thurman Preston, a negro, entered an excursion car on Portland Avenue, taking a seat in the centre of the car, The OM dm:tor tried to get him to take a seat at the end, but he persisted in refusing. when po liceman J. A. Wyatt was called up who ar rested him, and he was lined twenty dol lars in the city court for disorderly conduct. lie Immediately got out a warrant for Wyatt for assault and battery in illegally arresting him. The CAS() was tried before the United States Commissioner Wm. A. Merriweather; who to-day discharged Wyatt, deciding that negroes In street-cars should take any seat deiignate.l by cun t ductors, provided it is comfortable, Urnnt'n Oflice-Illoiderm In Ainlmam, Secretary Boutwell to-day received a se ries of recolutlone adopted by the central council of Alabama Republicans at Mobile, which demand the removal of Mr. Collector of the port of Mobile, on the ground that he Mande in tho way of the tiIICCOMEI or the party In that State. They protect against the appointinen to recom mended by Senator Spencer being made, for the reason that the peraons ziatned aro disreputable and unlit to hold any office, and recommend that ox-Senator Warner be appointed to the Collectornhip at Mobile, In order that the Republlcanm of Alabama may bo reprenented In the Federal Wilcox by mon who do not tine their positione to degrade both the party and the adminintra lion, an prement office-holden aro doing. A Girdle 'Round the World 'rho electric telegraph hac almomt encir cled tho globe. A oubmarino cablo had been laid and Ic In practical operation bo • Wenn Singapore and llong•Kong, thug placing the Britimh colony at tho loot named port in direct communication with London and San Freudian. A cable under the Poollle Ocean will comploto tho circuit, though tho practical roculto of this are now attalned—for measages can be cent from either chore of the l'aciilo Ocean to the other, traveroln g and connecting with near ly all the whole modern civilizod world in their mum. ACCORDING to a San Frauciso de spatch, the re-nomination of Governor Haight, by the Democrats of California, appears certain. The Republican choice lies between Booth and Selby. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH TERRIBLE LOBS OF LIFE .BY FIRE Detain:teflon by Fire of the Sea—FPeruvian Ship "Don Juan," at F ive Hundred Coolies Roasted Alive—Aett tridental Death—Stabbed to Death. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.—The details of the total destruction by fire of the Peruvi an ship " Don Juan," at sea, have been re— ceived. It is supposed that she was set on fire by the Coolies, who had been entrap ped on board at Macro, China. The crew abandoned the vessel, leaving five hun dred and fifty Coolies fastened under the hatches. Five hundred Coolies were roast ed alive, the others escaped when the hatches burned off. The vessel was Amer ican built, and was sold in San Francisco to the Compania Maritina de Peru, and re-christened "Do Oves tigaite." She was fitted out for the Coolie trade, and return ed several times for supplies while en gaged in that traffic. J. Kempaire, a tailor of Kerney street, was killed last evening by the accidental discharge of a pistol. A Chinese cigar-maker, of Sacramento, stabbed another Chinaman to death, on the street, last evening. The murderer was ar rested. The Weather WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF CHIEF SIONAI , OFFICER, WASIIIINOTON, Juno 12, 10.2 u A. M for the Punt Twenty four Lours.—The weather remains with out Important change West of the Missouri River. The highest pressure is now found in Tennessee, and the barometer-has very generally risen along the Atlantic Coast and south of the Ohio River. The storm of Monday morning cleared away in the after noon and evening on the Atlantic Coast,and clear weather has very generally prevailed during the night from lowa to New England and southward, excepting a light rain on the A very sudden fall in the barom eter was reported on Monday afternoon in Wisconsin and Minnesota. No reports have since been received from the North west stations, but it is probable that high with little or no rain, have been ex perienced on Lakes Superior and Huron. rhe barometer is now very low on Lake a o. Probaloilit irx.—Pleasant weather will prob tbly continuo during the day from Virginia to Michigan and southward to the Gulf. Fresh northwest winds are probable from Lake Erie to Lake Superior.— The barometer on !like I nnario will prob ably :Hove eastward with brisk winds from southwestthe and northwest from Lake Erie to lslassachusetts and Now Jersey. High winds will probably prevail for a short time on the coast from New York to Massachusetts. Sentence of C. C. Bowen. WASIIINOTON, Juno 13.--This morning lion. C. C. Bowen, recently convicted of bigamy, was brought into the ,criminal con rt to be sentenced. Mrs. Susan Pettigru K ing said: "If you SOlitellCO hint Selll6lloo Itte too for I am as much to blame as lie is." Bowen then made a statement concern ing the circumstances of his marriage, be eire which Mrs. King had sent to New York and obtained a copy of the record of his divorce front a former Wile. She, as Bell ItS himself, was satisfied that every- Mg was right, and that there was no legal .ructions in the way of their marriage. edge Olin then sentenced Bowen to pay ie or .$2.50 and to be imprisoned two a in the penitentiary. Bowen after a se addressed Mrs. King, naying that len his term expired he would return to whereupon Mrs. King extended to int her hand, which he grasped as a ,dodge of faith. She appeared to be deeply affected. Bowen was subsequently taken o jail, where he will remain until the de vion of the Court in terns, which meets Nlimilay on the exceptione to the rulings 'le Criminal Court., his object being to a new trial. A Husband Shoots Ills Wale While 0: ►i et way to Choral.. The wife or.tames Keenan of Green point ' abandoned him about two weeks ago, tak ing their only child, a girl or 3, away with her. Since that time Keenan has made several attempts to get possession of his child, but thiled. Sunday morning, armed with a revolver, he went to Brooklyn, E. I)., where his wife and child live. Meeting his wife on North Sixth st., on her way to St. Vincent de Paul's Church, he approached her and said: "Will you not let me set the child?" Mrs. Keenan answered, " No, you shall never see the child again." Keenan then Brow the re volver, and aimed at her head. The first attempt to shoot failed, but as she fell for ward to escape his aim he tired, the ball, which struck the back hart of her head, glancing off and inflicting only a slight wound. She was iinmediately removed to a neighboring house. and her husband surrendered himself and his pistol to Offi cer Kelly of the Filth Precinct. When taken to the Fourth street Station-- House, Keenan informed Capt. Woglom and Sergeant Colahan that he was not sor ry for what he had done, but when asked subsequently if he was not glad that he had not succeeded in murdering his wife, he said, with tears streaming down his elieeks! " That is on tiny own mind. I blame my mother-in-law for all this. I treated my wife well. lam a hard-working man. I work night mid day. My wife took all my wages every week, except $2. that I requir ed for spending-money. She has now over $3OO in out of the Williamsburgh Savings Banks credited to her own mute. She 101 l me without a cent, and took front my child and lily all. I blame her mother for it," Keenan is only =years of age, an en gineer and machinist by trade, and was at one time in the Vniteil States Army.--S. Y. Tribune. Heartrending A Ifitir- A mother Dron ue Her Children in it Fit or Mental Aberration. Thu kitiisits City flail in of a recent date About, o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. K . night, retdding on Wal nut street, near Seventeenth street, was aroused from her sleep by estrange noise apparently in the street. Listening closely, she thought something was going wrong in the yard. Simiebudv was walking about and rattling hoards. Mrs. K night waited a few minutes, when suddenly she heahl a woman's voice crying: " tteorgio, oh my ieorgie what in the name of goodness are you doing down there?" dirs. Knight opened the window Just In time to hear a most beart•rendingiteream, tun' a loud splash In the cistern In the yard of 't r. Charles Rein, which adjoined that of Mr. Knight. The ,Thuthing and screaming in the cistern increased, when Mr. Rein rushed out of the front door In search of his wife and child ; finding they wore In the cistern, he at once lowered the bucket, at the same time calling for assistance. :t1 r. Knight and others of the neighbors cattle to the rescue, when the wuuutn was drawn up clinging to the rope, and her feet in the bucket. When drawn up to the surface, she stood several minutes looking wildly armind, when she suddenly re marked in a calm, unexcited manner: " My baby is down there, the baby is in the water," and immediately became un conscious. She was taken into the house, and efforts were made to recover the body of the infant, which was aged about six weeks. Ths child was recovered after half att hour's effort, and was found to be dead. Mrs. Reis remained in an unconscious condition wad about 10 o'clock, when she awoke, and called for her child Georgie, a child older than the one drowned. The poor woman is unconscious of her loss, her reason having departed. Mr. Rills is a steady, 111,111btriULIS mechanic, Who re moved to this city from Wyandotte this Spring, and is engaged in the manufacture of furniture, in connection with the furni ture factory. The neighbors state that Mrs. Reis had acted very strangely during the two preceding days, and fears were ex pressed for her reason ; but nOtwithstand mg the close watch kept upon her, she got up front the bed without awaking her hus band, and walked to the cistern, and im pressed with an idea that her child Georgie was in the water, dropped her babe to save her child. The case is ono of .the saddest wo have ever recorded. The - father and husband's grief cannot be described. Mrs. Reis is said to be hopelessly insane. The .did was buried yesterday afternoon, and 03 house closed to the visits of strangers, Reporno of the Condition of the Mont ern Crop, We referred briefly yesterday to the crop prospects in northeast Alabama as we saw them two weeks ago. Since thou we have overlooked a large mail with a view to as• certaining the opinions of the press con cerning the outlook for the planters in other parts of the StatO i and communicating them to the public ; but the record was every where so nearly the same, and told such woful tales of failure, disaster, and threat ened ruin, that we concluded to epitomize the whole in one grand summary of rains, grass, and almost unprecedentedly sorry prospects lbr the cotton crop. So much for Alabama. lit North Carolina the falling-off in cot ton-planting reaches to per cent. Weather cold, wet, and unfavorable. Cotton, un usually poor. Sotth Carolina has ono-filth less cotton under cultivation than she had last year.— Weather worse, if anything, than in North Carolina. Crops very Inferior and un promising. tieorgla decreases her acreage about fif teen per cent. this year, Crop about the Caine as in Alabama. Ntlsslaslppl falls 011" twelve per cent. this year In acreage. Weather unusually un lavorable. Prospects, gloomy and cheer leas. Arkansas, about the same as Missluippi. Louisiana, decrease of acreage ton per cont. Weather nut so unfavorable as in other Southern States. Prospects for cot ton, however, not very line, Texas, not hoard irom. The total de• creme of the acreage In cotton In the Sou th• orn States is about ono million of acres, equal to about twelve or thlrtooonper cent. Id the total number of acres in cultivation last year. This ought to be equivalent to a decrease of 000,000 bales front last year's crop, according to a rate twenty per cent. lower than tile rate of production that pre vailed throughout the South last year. Admitting that the remaining lands—the lands now In cultivation—will turn off a half crop, (which wo Milne to be a large estimate,) the next season will leave the South in possession of the stupendous amount of 1,900,000 bales of cotton as the product of her teeming fields for 1871. " Cotton will be cotton " in Montgomery, as well as in " Auguety" next season.— Montgomery (Ala.) Adverlieer, Loral jintentgence The Horse Fair The Third Annual Horse Fair of the Lancaster Count Agricultural Park Asso ciation commenced onTuesday, June Bth, in this city, and continued during Wednc s day and Thfrsday, June 7th and Bth. The attendance on Tuesday was not large, though the weather was fine, and the track in excellent condition. The first trial of speed on the programme was for trotting horses that had never won a premium, mile heats to harness, best three in five. Premium, s2oo.—sloo to first, $5O to second, 830 to third, and $2O to fourth horse. For this event there were five en tries: S. J. HendersoWs gr g Jeff; John L. Landis' b m Lady; T. B. Rowe's s m Nelly ; 11f. MacGonigle's r g Frank, and M. S. Brady's b m Emms. The two latter, however, did not put in an appearance. Dr. J. B. McCaskey, A. C. Kepler, and Wayne Bender were chosen Judges, and called the horses to the track at half•past 2 o'clock. - - FIRST RACE. First Heat —After one or two attempts, the horses gut off well together, and kept together throughout the heat,Jelf and Nelly crossing the score neck and neck, and Lady only a length behind. The Judges decided the contest to be a "dead heat" between the two former. Time 3:17. Second lieut.—The second heat was not run so evenly. At the first turn, Jeff was run into by Lady, which caused him to break up badly and lose several lengths. Nally led all the way round, crossing the half-mile two lengths ahead of Lady, with Jeff lagging far behind. Nelly continued to widen the gap between herself and the Lady, and crossed the score some six lengths ahead of her, Jeff being almost dis tanced. TI ins, :1:15. Third lieut.—Jett' started citr with a good lead, but soon relinquished it to Nally, who made the half-mile several lengths ahead of him and Lady one length behi oil. Nelly continued to widen the distance be tween them during the second half-mile, crossing the score almost a distance ahead of the others, Jeff taking second place by two lengths. Time 3:1111. Fourth Heat.—Kelly took the lead and kept it all the way round, trotting steadily but not at all fast, winning the heat and the race in 3:22, with Jeff second. The follow- In Is a aurntnary : 11N:derma: ruler's g Jell' John L. Landis enters In 111 Lady T. B. Howe enters IL A. Bechlohl's s TI me-3:17, :S:l5, 3:16!.4, SECOND lIACE. This was fora premium of $3OO for horses that had never done better than 2.40. $3OO to first, $125 to second, and $73 to third horse. There were three entries•—Mr. Worthington's Clara, Mr. McGonigle's Dave, and Mr. Hunsecker's Lady Girard. Belbre starting Lady Girard was the favor • ite the pools at about $lO to $7, though Dave had many confident backers. First 1/eat.—After three or four false starts, the horses got away at a slashing gait, Lady Girard leading and Dave close up, and by the time the half-mile was completed showed slightly to the front in the unexpectedly short time of 1:13. Dar ing the second half-mile Lady Girard la bored badly and gradually fell otruntil she was far behind Dave, and not much ahead of Clara. Dave came in on a jog trot, an easy winner, Girard far behind. Time 2:391. Second eat.—Lady Girard was with drawn, it being evident she was very sick, and many persons expressing a belief that she had been poisoned. Dave and Clara got off together at the first attempt, and the former shot rapidly to the front, but on the backstretch waited for Clara to come up, which she did at a right good pace; but it was evident that Dave was only playing with her. He crossed the half-mile score two or three lengths ahead, and again al lowed the mare to come alongside and stay there until near the end of the heat when he shot a few lengths ahead, winning the heat in 2:461. Third Ileut.—A mere repetition of the second, Dave kept in hand all the limo trotting without a break, and winning the heat and the race with the greatest ease in 2:401. Tile following is a summary: MaeGonlgle eat. L. g. Dave 11. \V. Werthlugton, ens. b. g. Clara W. I'. II unsecker, eat. kilt. m. Lady Girard THIRD RACE. The third race on the programme was for running horses, owned in Lancaster coun ty. Premium S2.OO—SIOU to first, $7O to second, and $3O to third horse. The en tries were Dan. Logan's bay colt Starlight, Joseph Roop's bay horse Negley, and Henry Brenner's sorrel gelding, Boston. First Ifeal.—The horses got (a well to gether alter a little scoring. At the first turn then. Negley, a hard horse to manage, crowded against Boston and almost knock oil hint down, causing him to lose several lengths. Starlight and Negley ran side by side up the back-stretch, around the upper turn and along the home-stretch, Starlight crossing the half-mile score scarcely a length ahead, while Boston was many lengths behind ; but on the second halt mile he showed a splendid burst of speed, and before turning into the home-stretch, was along with the others. Starlight now let out another link with Boston close be hind hint, and Negley thundering in their rear. Starlight took the heat by three lengths, Boston second, and Negley about an equal distance behind. Time 1:54. . _ ,Nveuml Ifeal.—After one false start the horses got away, Negley being a length or noire in the rear, at the request of his rider who feared he would crowd the other horses. On the backstretch Negley closed upon the others, and they were all together during the rest of the first half-mile, Starlight and Negley crossing the score lapped, and Bos• ton only a length behind. On going up the backstretch of the second half•mile, Starlight, who was still slightly in the load, commenced to rear and plunge and kick at a terrible rate, and finally turned around and came to a stand still. In tho mean time, Boston had taken a slight lead of oy, and tho two wore a huildrod yardi, ahead of . Starlight before rider could get hint down to hie work; but when he did begin to go, he went a kiting and closed the crevasse sufficiently to save a distance—Boston taking the heat in 2.01' „. with Negley a couple ollengths behind him. Considerable dispute hero arose between the owners and riders of the Berson—Star light claiming the heat on the ground that he had been jockeyed by Negley, and Neg ley demanding that Starlight should be declared distanced, and Boston demanding that Negley should be ruled off the track. Alter a good deal or ” chuff," the decision of tho Judges, that Boston had won the heat and all the horses should start again, was acquiesced In. Third Hear.—The horses got olr without much trouble, but at the lower turn Star light again balked badly and hart about one-half the length of the backstretch. Soon aftewarda Negley also made a bad balk and Starlight began to close In on him rapid ly, and was well up on finishing the first half ; but he commenced cutting ca pers again at the lower end, plunged fear fully and looked as though he Intended to break both his own and his rider's neck against the fence, and then came to a stand still and refused to go any further. In the meantime Bostcm, who was a quarter of a utile ahead, was taking it easy, while Neg ley was whipped and spurred with suffi cient vigor to enable him to save a dis tance. The heat and race was won by Bos ton in 2.05. The following is a surotnary : Henry Brenner eat. 0. g. Boston 2 I 1 Jo, Hoop col. b. h. General Negley.... 2 2 2 Danlel Logan eat. h. v. 81arlIght 1 3 Ms. ::01 , A, 2:05. Second Day.—The attendance upon the Fair Grounds on Wednesday, was much better than on Tuesday, but not so great as the excellence of the ratling merited. lEEE= The first race was for a premium of MO, for all trotting horses that had never beat en three minutes—sloo to the first, $7O to the second, and $3O to the third. The en tries were Mr. Henderson's Jeff, Mr. Bra dy's Emma, Mr. Bechtold's Nelly, and Mr. Bard's Doll. Fire Heat.—Emma took a lead soon af ter starting and was never overtaken, the horses crossing both the half-mile and mile score in the following order, Emma, Doll, Nelly, Jell. Time 3:111. Second Heat.—This was almost counter terpart of the first, except that after enter ing the homestretch, Dull pulled across the track in front of Jeff, shutting him out, and allowing Nelly to take second place— for which indiscretion, the judges gave Doll fourth place, although she came in second. Time-3.11. Third Heat.—The greater part of this heat was trotted tandem, with Emma first, Doll second, Nelly third and Jeff last. Near the close of the race, Doll broke badly, and Nelly and Jeff passed her and made a dead heat for second place—Time, 3.151. The following is a summary: Ilemlermon eta. gr g "Jeff" 4 3 0 T. B. Howe eta. IL A. Bechtold's a mil "Nelly" 3 2 0 M. H. lirmly cut. bm" Emma" I 1 I Dee. 1.. Ifunl emit. fir m " Doll" ...... ...2 4 4 3.11!4-41.11-3.13,4, MISIEEME This was the " event " of the meeting, being for a premium of $lOOO, and a very exciting time was anticipated, as the Lan caster favorites, Lady Girard and Lizzie Keller were entered for it, as were also the well•known clippers Ida and Vosburg. Ida, however, did not putin an appearance, and Lady Girard had not sufficiently re covered from herslckness of the day before to appear on the track. The race was thus left to Lizzie Keller and Vosburg. First Ileat.—T he horses got away at the first attempt, Lizzie slightly In the lead, which position she kept during the first half-mile, which was finished with Vox• burg lapping her. Along the backstretch of the second half-mile Lizzie pulled a length or two ahead, in which position the score was crossed in 2:37, neither horse having made a break during the mile. Second Heat.—Off again at first attempt, Lizzie half a length to the front, In which position the first quarter was finished.— Along the upper turn she led sufficiently to show daylight between herself and the horse, and on crossing the half-mile score was two lengths shoed, which position she maintained during the second half-mile, crossing the score in2.aoi —am ratio having boon made without a skip by either horse. Third lieut.—After scoring three times, the horses got a beautiful send off. At the lower turn Lizzie broke, and Vosburg went some four lengths to the front and took the inside. Lizzie closed the gap at the upper end of the back•strotch,'and the horses kept close together, the first half mile being finished with Vosburg a neck ahead. Cu rounding the lower turn Lizzie again broke and Vosburg, trotting splen didly, led by half a dozen lengths, and seemed to have the heal in his own keep ing. On reaching the upper turn Lizzie was but a length or two behind, and after turning into the homestretch, her driver applied the silk to which she responded handsomely, collaring the horse near the upper end of the grand stand, and dashing past him as though he were standing still, winning the heat and the race in 237. The following is a summary : Lancaster Agricultural Park Association, June 7.—A premium of $l,OOO, for all Trotting horses that have never beaten 231 WV to ann, $3OO to second, 11100 to third. R. P. Spencer ent. br. in. Beller"... 1 0 1 Urlah Bluer ent. s. Vosburg... 22 2 Time, 257-031-3.35. This was a race for all running horses, nile heats, best two in three. There were three entries, Mr. Boughram's Jerrold, Mr. Jones' Leamington and Mr. Logan's Starlight. In the pools Jerrold was the favorite against the field at slight odds. First If eat. —Starlight had the pole, Leamington second and Jerrold outside. They got away after one false start, Sta - light in the lead. He was collared by Leam ington on the backstretch, and the two fin ished the first half-mile neck and neck, Jerrold, evidently kept in waiting, five lengths behind. lie was "let go" dur ing the second half-mile overtaking the fugitives at the upper turn and drawing slightly to the front. A. beautiful contest ensued for the heat. The riders of Starlight and Leamington applied the silk, the horses increased their speed, and thundered toward the score, but Jerrold was too much fur them, taking the heat by a short length, Leamington taking second place from starlight by only half a length. Indeed Leamington and Starlight were constantly lapped for the last three quar ters of a mile. Time 1:55. Second 1 lea (.—The horses got off without much trouble, Starlight in the lead, Leam ington second, and Jerrold again" waiting." Leamington took the lend from Starlight along the backstretch, but did not Keep It long, the latter finishing the half-mile a length ahead. At the lower turn, Starlight as usual, seemed to think he had run far enough, so he bolted the track, tried to Jump, the fence, and positively refused to go any further, leaving the race to be finished by the others. Jerrold, who had been kept back, was now let out, overtaking Leam ington at the upper turn and came rattling down the honie.stretch,two or three lengths ahead, winning the heat and race in I:551. The following is a summary: Lancaster Agricultural Park A xsoelttll ,, n, .June 7. A premium of $3OO for all running horses-2.170 to first, 91,0 to second, $4O to till M. .1. lionglirain esters Jerrold 1 1 Wm. Junes enters s I by Imp. Learning- Daniel Logan enters hay colt setrilgH... 3 Ms. Arty.—Thursday was the third and last day of the Juno meeting. The weather was pleasant, lint the attendance meagre—too small entirely to meet the ea ,enses Incurred. FIRST RACE. The first race was for a premium of $lOO —sso to first, $3O to second, and $2O to third —open to all Lancaster county colts foaled since March Ist., 1500. There were three entries—George Youtz's Lady Speedwell, Samuel Fagan's Nellie Evans, and F. My er's Jenny Myers. Lady Speedwell won easily in three straight heats, trotting very steadily all the time. Both the other colts showed some line bursts of speed for young 'uns. Nellie unfortunately cut her leg se verely the day before the race, which con siderably disabled her. She took second place during the first and second heats, and was awarded the second premium. Jenny made a number of bad breaks, and came in last on the first and second heats, and took second place on the third heat. sEcoNti RACE. This was for a premium of $3OO, and a good deal of interest was manifested as to the result. More money was staked upon it than any other race of the meeting, the friends of the different horses freely back ing them. There were four entries, but only three started—Mr. Worthington's Clara, Mr. Shultz's lilue Belle, and Mr. Brady's Emma. In the pools Blue Belle was at first the favorite, but at very slight odds over Clara. After the first heat Clara became favorite, but the friends of Blue Belle continued to put up their money on her. First Ifeat.—Blue Belle had the pole with Clara next. After three false starts the word " go" was given. On the lower turn Belle broke, but lost nothing, keeping the lead until near the half-mile score, which was crossed with Clara one length ahead, and Emma several lengths behind. At the lower end Belle again broke, losing four or live lengths. The heat was finished without much ebango in the position of the mares—Clara first. Bello second, and Em ma third, there being three or four lengths between each. Time42:4Bi. Necond Neat.—Belle took the inside from Clara at the lower turn, anti continued to lead during the greater part of the first half-mile, at the finish of which Clara had managed to get her nose to the front. On the backstretch Belle again broke badly and Clara went to the front and stayed there, though Belle cams down the home stretch at a slashing pace, anti lost the heat by only half a length. Emilia was far be hind throughout the heat. Time-2:4SL Third //cal.—Bello again took the pole from Clara at the lower end but lost it by breaking at the tipper end. Clara finished the hall-mile five lengths ahead of Belle, with Emma still further in the rear. The last half-mile Clara took it comparatively easy, winning the heat and race by four lengths in 2:50. Emma behaved badly ou the backstretch, coming almost ton stand still, and losing so much ground that she was double distancea. The following is a summary : Lationster Cui s ine Alzrlrulthral 1 ark Juni. fur 4, prelulUni tit Vol lur till hors• s Ilutl have !Icy, trill better I Ilan 2: la —3 MI Lo 111,1, ,5941 141 nert , nd, 1110 to 11111,1. li. W. W,,rll,lngthn cnlerm 0. In. Clltra, I t I. Jolla A. Shalt 4 out ern Wm, .... .22 2. M. H. Itnuly r ate, 1,. tn. I , :ninm 3 3 3. T II I RD instil. This was the last taco of the meeting and was fir a premium of $2OO. Starlight who was entered for the race was withdrawn, leaving, only Jerrold and Leamington to contend for the money. There was no betting, as It was a foregone conclusion that Jerrold would win, which he 11,1 In two straight heats, being kept in waiting. under a strong pull, until near the liuish when he was let and W4/11-0111 li rst heal y half a length and the second by tivi: angths. 'rims I:571 —1:51. Sr IMIVAI, nPERATION.—Fur nix months Annie Davier, of Willow Street, ban been nu tiering from a ncrofulons affection, which proved of the !mint merlons character, cann ing micromin of the bone above and near the knee Hilt and anchylonin of the Joint itself. On Tburnday, Juno Int, the diFeaned limb won removed by an amputation of the thigh. The operation, which ban proved very successful, wan performed by Dr. .1. C. (latchell, of Marthivillo,assinted by Urn. Clinger, Idyers awl Urban. The operation (oily occupied two 1111111103 M from the dole the patient wan got under the influence of other, until the arteries were taken up. 'Kirk ay A 110104 M—A IMO of David Brandt, farmer, in Haply) township, wee dangerously if not fatally wounded last Monday, by the kick of a horse, while In the act of cleaning a stable. •rho young 111)111 was passing through the roar or the stall whore the animal was tied, and Red dentally touched the horse, which caused hint to kick, striking the boy in the face, rendering him senseless. Medical aid WILS immediately summoned. Upon examina tion it was ascertained that several of his teeth were broke off, besides other frightful gashes were found. Ile is still in a very critical condition, but hopes are entertained of his recovery. A C Rusll ED.—Last Tuesday af termath, as Henry Burkholder, Jr., of West Cfaialico township, was returning with a three. horse team from Weinhold's mill, whither he had conveyed a load of grain, the horses, in descending " fense ther's Hill," became unmanageable, and ran away. The driver was much hurt by falling under the wagon, his right ankle having been severely crushed. The horses ran a distance of half a mile, when the off horse fell anti was dragged about fifty yards, and badly injured, the Ilesh having been stripped ofj in many places to the bone. STRUCK BY DoIITN is o.—Bering the storm of last Thormlay afternoon lightning struck into the houseof Samuel Brubaker, one-half mile east of Union Station, while the entire family were seated upon the porch. The lightning entered the corner of the house, shivering the timbers, peened along the eaves, descended through the porch-roof, and ran along a pillar and thence Into the ground. A number of splinters were scattered around 1 a guest of VI r. Brubak er's, who was seated on the porch, but all escaped. RAILROAD Am' nENT.-Saturday morning about 7 o'clock, a train of freight cars run (AI - the track at Radnor Station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Three cars be longing to Bitner it Bro., and loaded with goods for Lancaster merchants, were en tirely demolished, and a brakesman, named John Heck, of Columbia, had bin foot severely injured, by being jammed in among the debris 01 the wrecked earn. Ile was brought to this city In the mall train and forwarded to his home. It In sup• posed the accident was caused by a broken le. A NARItoW ESrAPH.—In Marietta on the 2nd inst., as Miss Annie .S angler, Miss Fannie Urugan, and Cooler bpangler were horseback riding, a little dog ran out and frightened Mies liiipangler's horse, who shied, throwing her from the saddle to the ground, with her foot fast in the stirrup, but after dragging. her a few yards, the stirrup-strap broke and thus, no doubt, her life was saved. Fortunately she sustained but trilling injuries, DEATH OF MRIC JANII COLIANN.-Thu subject of thin nutlet), who (Hod on Tumidity evening agod eighty-nye years, was born In Columbia when there wore but three houses In the place. Hho lived to moo her birth place grow to a prosperous borough or 7,000 inhabitants, and loaves n largo cir cle of relations and friends. ACUlDEPlT.—Clirlutlan Steham, of Man hole], while driving in a sulky near the railroad, a few days ago, was thrown out of the vehicle, owing to the horse becoming unmanageable, and had his shoulder bone fractured, and was otherwise bruised. STOIMN.-A horse and harness were sto len from the stable of David Wacker, near Fulton House, in Fulton township on Thursday morning., also a dearborn wagon from the shed of his neighbor, Joel Smed ley. NARROW-GAUGEF RAILROAD IN LAN CASTER AND BERNS COUNTIES—LARGE MEETING OF CORPORATORS.—Pursuant to call a meeting of the corporators named in the bill grunting authority to build a nar row-gauge railroad from Lancaster to Reading, and from this city to different points on or near the Susquehanna river, was held in the large ball above the Bank ing House of Bair Shenk. On motion, Hon. Thomas E. Franklin was called to the chair, and R. W. Shenk, Esq., appoint ed Secretary. The Charter was read, and on calling over the list of corporators, the following gentlemen, among whom will be recognized many prominent and sub stantial gentlemen, were found to be present: David Bair, C. A. Bauer, Jacob Bent , - man, E. M. Kline, Horace Rathvon, J. D. Skiles, A. S. Henderson, T. B. Cochran, Geo. D. Sprecher, J. C. Martin, John B. Bitner, J. I. Hartman, R. W. Shenk, Chas. F. Hager, C. B. Grubb, A. H. Peacock, Geo. M. Franklin, Thomas E. Franklin, O. J. Dickey, B. F. Breneman, Dr. W. L. Diffenderfer, Daniel Overholzer, W. J. Kaffroth, Sebastian Miller, Henry Stauffer, Henry G. Mohn, L. F. Custer, Cyrus K. Reager, Abrm. Lutz, H. U. Smith, H. E. Slaymaker, Jacob F. Frey, Win. Aug. At lee, Samuel K. Mohn, John Gongler, Ab salom Ruth, Henry Haller and John Fry Miller. On taking the chair, lion. Thomas E. Franklin stated the objects of the meeting in a brief and business-like manner. R. W. Shenk, Esq., read the folios , . log series of resolutions: Resolved, That a corn mittee consisting of seven Commissioners be appointed to ex amine the several routes embraced in the charter and to report at the next meeting of the Commissioners. Reuel ved, That said Committee have authority to employ an engineer or engin eers to make surveys of the proposed routes, and to make an assessment, not ex ceeding ten dollars on each Commissioner named in the charter, and upon such per sons as may be willing to subscribe to de. fray the expenses of such surveys, the said assessments and subscription to be credit ed toward the payment 01 any stock they may subscribe tor. Resolved, That the Commissioners meet on call of the Committee. - The resolutions gave rise to a conversa tional debate, which was participated in by Hon. O. J. Dickey, John I). Skiles, lion. Esalas Billingfelt, Dr. W. L. Diffeuderfer, A. S. Henderson, R. W. Shenk and others. The feeling seemed to be that the enterprise would prove to be a success front the start. 'rho resolutions wore adopted and the Chair appointed the following gentlemen mem bers of the Committee: R. W. Shenk, C. A. Bitner, H. G. Smith and John A. Hiestand from Lancaster, Sebastian Miller, from Adamstown, and Joseph Huyett and Isaac McHose, from Reading. On motion, the meeting adjourned to meet at call of said committee. Col. G. 11. Arms, Col. Ed. McGovern and Major R. NV. Shenk started from this city on Friday morning for the purpose of mak ing a preliminary survey of the Narrow- Gauge Railroad between this city and Reading. They found an easy grade from this city to the Conestoga at the Printers' Paper Mill, where it is proposed the road shall cross that stream. From this point to New Holland the country is level, and in the opinion of the engineer the road will not require a grade of more than twenty five feet to the mile. The party were kindly received all along the route. At Mechanicsburg Dr. Isaac Weidler extended the hospitalities and warmly favored the enterprise, as did, in deed, nearly all the citizens who were met with there and at New Holland. -From this latter point the party proceeded by way of Fairville to Adamstown, where they were met by Hon. E. Billingfelt, Reuben E. Silo her, Sebastian Miller, and others in that locality interested in the movement. From here they proceeded to Reading, meeting on the way Henry D. Mohn, L. J. Custer, Cyrus K. Regar, Abni. Lutz, Samuel E. Mohn, John Gougler, Absalom Ruth, Jo seph Huyett, Commissioners named in the Charter, and all of whom exp• eased them selves warmly in favor of building the road. On reaching Reading it was soon dis covered that the citizens of that wide awake city had already thoroughly can vassed the question of narrow guage, and that they earnestly favored the projected road between the "sister cities.' Here the visitors from Lancaster were hospitably received by many of the citizens, among whom were the followingprotninent gentle men : Henry Bushoni , , banker, Col. Davis, State Senator, Hon. S. E. Ancona, Hon. J. Lawrence Getz, Col. Harmon, Capt. Alfred Sanderson, of the Tinicx and Di,pateh, Mr . J. G. Hawley, of the Eagle, and others.- All these gentlemen, as well es all citizei . . mleed, with whom the visitors came . contact, gave the most flattering encourage. ment for the success of the enterprise. Remaining in Reading over night, on Saturday morning, the party returned to Adamstown by another route, and from thence to Lancaster by another route, thus making a general survey of the whole country. It was pleasing to notice at all points, when the object of the survey was ascertained, that the people manifested the most lively interest in the enterprise, and the right of way and subscriptions to the stock were promptly offered. The road, there is every reason to believe, can be built at a very moderate cost. It would open up to railroad facilities one of the most beautiful and fertile sections of the State. It is the opinion of Engineer Arms, that the road can be built its entire length with no part of it where the grade will ex ceed fifty Met to the mile. A teller and tuore satisfactory report will, no doubt be made at the next meeting of the Commis sioners. Col. Geo. 11. Arms, an engineer of mitch experience, has been selected for the pur pose of making a more thorough survey of the routes and locating the road. Ile will appoint his assistants and commence oper mums at once. BAPTIZED IN TIM p Et.o• EA.--Tho (ter- Man Baptists, or Dunkards, as they aro moro generally called, held a very inter esting meeting on the farm of Jacob (Mod, Jr., near the brick mill, about a mile north of Martieville. A very large concourse was present, the number being estimatesd at about 1 . 2110 persona, while hundreds of horses and vehicles were tied in the ad joining orchards and along the road-side. Among the in inisters present, were Revs. Hostetter, U roy bill, Sites, Brenneman and others. Services, conducted In the (ter !Mtn language, were held in Mr. Hood's barn, after which, near noon, the congre gation proceeded to the Pennell crook, where Hey. Mr. Hostetter baptized eleven believers, six men and live women, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. (Mod, The cer emony was performed, as Is customary with the denomination, by the clergyman taking the applicants out into the stream, one at a time, and causing them to kneel In water somothroo foot deep, and immers ing them throe times In a forward direc tion, in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost. After the impressive ceremony had been concluded a general invitation was extend ed to all present to return to the house and partake of refreshments. About 600 per sons availed themselves of the invitation and sat down to a substantial old-fashioned Lancaster county meal. The dinner co in meu ced about 121 o'clock, and was not con cluded until near 4 I'. M. The hundreds of horses present were also treated to a full feed. The occasion was marked by the greatest good order throughout. SHOOTING AFFAIR AT COLUMBIA.—On Saturday evening about 7 o'clock, as a young man named Lehr was sitting in the saloon kept by J. Metzger, on Front street, a party of partially intoxicated men enter ed, and one of them, J. Wolf, of Wrights ville, invited Mr. Lehr to take a drink, Lehr refused, saying that he would pay for his own drinks, upon which Well com menced spilling beer over his clothing, and upon being remonstrated with, applied to Mr. Lehr an opprobius epithet. Mr. L. at once sprang to his feet and struck Wolf, saying at the same time that he would not take that from any man, whereupon Wolf drew a five-chambered revolver, and after snapping it several times fired, the ball striking Mr. Lehr, passing through the lobe of the left lung and lodging either in the muscles of the back, or glancing oil on a rib and lodging in the posterior. l)rs. \V. G. Taylor and S. Armor were promptly in attendance, and after probing fire an hour and a half, were unable to find the ball. There was very little hemorrhage, either internal or external but the young man lies In a very critical condition, there being danger of emphysema or einpyrina, either of which would, in time, prove fatal. An ante-mortem statement was taken by Samuel Evans, Esq., and Mr. Wolf being captured in Wrightsville, was committed without bail. Both parties are young men, Mr. Lehr being the sole support of a wid owed mother. This is part of the doings of ruin—" 0, that men will put an enemy into their mouths to steal away their brains." REAR/ tiIi:EAULES. — Mr. John I). Fries, of South Coventry township, Chester coun ty, is trying the experiment of raising an eagle, hatched by a dung hill hen. The Puttstown Ledger given the following ac count: About a month ago, while on Nyce's Hill, he saw a largo bird Ily up from a lonely place among the rocks. Proceeding to the spot he discovered two eggs, of near. ly the size and appearance of turkey eggs, which he picked up, brought home and placed under a setting hen. About a week ago the eggs were hatched out and Mr. Fries was astonished to hind that they were eagles. The old hen must have been con siderably surprised, too, for she spluttered about and tramped upon one 01 her rare progeny, and killed it. The other one is doing well, and will probably grow up and do well. Eagles sometimes carry oil chickens, and It would be rather a Joke If this specimen would some day gather up the old hen that hatched It and Ily away with her. UN CI NINII IR) CONTRACT TAR KN.—The untinlshed - contract on the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad, deserted by Snyder some ten days ago, has boon taken by Thomas Grubb, of Cecil county, Md. It in said that he was ready to commence work on the 2d of this month, having got the cranes and derricks into position the day previous. During the night, some persons (unknown) cut the ropes, cranes, and de stroyed things generally, preventing ope rations the lc/flowing day. It is supposed that this vandalism wag the work of some parties that worked under the absconding contractor—Snyder.—Oxford Pres& ARM BROKE.—On Wednesday Mr. S. N. Eby, merchant, of Mount Joy, had one of the bones of his right front arm broken by a ladder falling on it while he was helping to raise a barn for his brother, Elias Eby. LIST OF Juuorts.—Names of 24 Grand Jurors to serve iu the Court of Quarter 4 Sessions, commencing on the Third Mon- t day of August next: S. W. P. Boyd, Fulton ; Henry N Bren eman, Strasburg twp.; Jeremiah Brown, Fulton; Levi B. Brubaker. Warwick; John G. Brenner, Manor; Benj. F. Cox. City; Reuben Garber. West. Hemptield ; Samuel H. Hess, Elizabeth twp.; John M. Jawbv, Clay; George Kendig, Pequea; .Tacob Landis, Leacock ; F. B. Musselman. Pequea; Jacob M. Mayer, Manlmitu twp.; Jacob M. Marks, City; Beuj. McCutchetin, Manheim bor.; John B. Markley, City; Jonathan Nicholls, Mt. Joy bor.; A. H. Peacock, City ; James Patterson, Jr., Lit tle Britain; Isaac L. Royer, Ephrata ; Chas. F. Hengier, sr., City; Nelson Wolfakill, East Cocalico; Wm. H. Worth, Colerain ; Jacob Zeigler, East Heinptield. Names of 48 Petit Jurors to serve in the Court of Quarter Sees 013 S, commencing ou the third Monday of August next : John Brady, Manor; C. A. Bitner, City: \\'m. Blickenderfer, City; John Bomberg er, Manheini Borough; John Brock, City; Henry R. Breneman, City ; NV:II.G. Baker, City ; Abraham Brenetnan, Conoy; Joseph Bowman, Strasburg Borough; John Cur ran, Providence; Joseph Cutler, Drutnore; Adam Dennison, Colby; Henry M. Engle, East Donegal ; George li. Ettla, Marietta; John Fondemmith, City ; Adam B. Groff, West Earl; Jacob Groff, Leacock ; H. W. Harberger, City; Emanuel F. Ilostetter, Manheim Borough ; C. L. Hunsecker, Manheim twp. ; Daniel ileitshu, City; 'eury C. Ilerr, Manor; George .1. Lam peter; Aaron hell man, NN eat Meld; Michael, 1,. Hoover, Lancaster Samuel Hershey, Lancaster twp.; Eri•ider, Pequea ; Antos Lee. City; i,eibley, City; Thomas A. McNeill, Salisbury; Jacob Myers, Elizabethtown 'orough ; Theodore Miller, City ; John iJer, M. li. Manor ; Andrewe- Pequea ; 11. Iteenisnyder, NI. D., a; Jacob Riddle, City; John Shenk, twp.; Jacob I. Shirk, \Vest C0...0; ...o; John Strohm, Sr , Providence; arrison T. Shultz, Elizabethtown Bor ugh ; Martin M. Sensenig, East Earl; John .1. Smith. Paradise; 11. H. Shertz, Paradise ; Bitralt/101111.1W :Nllllll./11, Martie; Moses Shirk, West Cooalieo; Win. Von Nelda, Breeknoek ; Nathan Worley, Mall wilt' Borough 1 Daniel Young, Rapho. Nalllo,l of 411 l'etit .Jurors 4i serve In the dirt of Common Pleas, vommeneing on 4th Monday of August nest: iiient K. Alexander, Little Britain • II oily Buck Ms, City ; Isaitc 11. Brubaker, Salisbury ; James Barber, Columbia; Ja cob Busser, Penn; Franklin Clark, Stras burg twp.; .1. F. Cottrell, Columbia; llow aril Dance, Providence; Demuth, Pity; Benjamin Eberly. Mount Joy bor.; Simon Engle, (Amoy ; Uriah Findley, Co lumbia ; Samuel Frantz, East Lampetor; John B. Grey bill, West Earl; F. Gan tz, Rapho ; Joseph Greybill, East Lainpeter ; George S. Geyer, Warw'ck ; B. Hous ton, Salisbury; Wm. I'. Haines, Little Britain ; Henry Hiestand, East Donegal; Israel H. Johns, Upper Leacock ; 01111 , 3 uin ma, East Donegal ; Christian NI ussel man, East Lampeter; Andrew McGinnis, City; Henry :ginner, Strasburg, twp.; James :NI cliparran,Dru more ; Levi S. Blest, Warwick ; Abram Roop, Colerain; NVii liam 11. Ream, Earl ; .1. S. Routh, East Donegal ; 11. 11. Shirk, East Cocalico; B. F. Scott, Drumore; Benjamin Trout, East Het:infield : George Thompson, Colerain ; Joseph M. Watts, Columbia; Samuel War fel, Conestoga; 'rhoinas Little Brit-. sin; Joel Weist, \Vest Cocalico; JOllll M. Weller, NN'est Ilemptield; W. \V. With ers, Eden. Names of 111 Petit Jurors to serve in the Court of Common Pleas, commencing on the first Monday of September next, drawn June 9th, 1571 : John II nicker, Warwick ; Franklin I3rua, Leacock ; Christian Burk holder,West Earl; Juhu Baker ' City ; ;is, Campbell, :garde; Cornelius Collins, Colerain; Jeremiah Campbell, City ; Henry Dickinson, Salis pury ; Amos Diller, New Holland ; Jonas Eby, Ephrata; Criss :Nl. Frey, Ephrata; Isaac Foltz, East Earl ; John M. Crider, West Ilemptield ; Dana Grahani, City; James L. Gibson, NI antic ; Benj. Hostetler, Mt. Jov bor.; C. G. Herr, City; Levi Huff man, :NIL Joy bor.; Geo. 11. Hartman,City ; NVm. Henderson, Salisbury; Andrew B. Hackman, Warwick; Christian B. Herr, Manor ; It. W. Hahn, Ephrata; John B. Nevinski, City ; Reuben Rachel, Upper Leacock ; Lebzelter, City ; John NV. Mentzer, City; Peter McConoiny, City; Andrew Mumma, West Hemplield ; Geo. Rhoads, East Donegal; Samuel Spiehl man, City; Amos B. Shuman, Manor' Steacy, Strasburg bor. ; Jacob Swarr 1 Nlanheiin twp.; Samuel Slokom, Suds bury; 11. C. Wood, Little Britain; J. M Westhaeller, City; Theo. Whitaker, Ful ton ; Win.T. Youart, Lancaster twp.; Joh: K. Zook, West Earl. Toe 7iIULDEIEIS Oe HERTZLER. — Our eaders will recollect that on October 10th, ISO, Daniel llertzler, a former resident of this county, was murdered in Clarke coun ty, Ohio, where he had been living for many years. Charles Scott, who was lately arrested in Philadelphia, and who was shot and severely wounded by Lieut. Flaherty, while attempting to escape I'rein him, turns out to be ainan fur whose appro. 'tension es the munlerer of liertzler, a re ward of $5,000 has been tittered by the I:over:tor of Ohio. Scott was arrested soon after the com mission of the crime and lodged in the Clarke county jail, from which lie escaped and he has since been connected with several burglaries. Ills late identitication was brought about by the correspondence with Lieut. Flaherty, of one °lour City Offi cers, who has long leen on the look-out for him, and who had a photograph of him in his possession. 'rum Hay Cnor.—Tile farmers are now busily engaged in making hay in this sec tion of country, the yield or which crop will be greatly diminished fin account of dry weather this Spring. The season was not favorable to the growth or herbage, so that the grass lifts not attained to ati full size. The clover was headed out prema turely, and will not be much benellited by the recent rains. in some other portions of the country the failure of the hay crop has been much greater, and will prove a great loss to farmers. lit view of this, prices of hay must advance considerably before long. The chief consolation left is that what has Injured the grass has been rather beneficial to wheat and rve, of which tilers is a priMINO of an abundant yield.— rm.': Tray Ifivnocral. TIM Ii OF Cirri Wittwr.—The best lime for cutting Whoa Is when the grain has acquired the consistency of stitrdough, and can be kneaded between the thumb and forefinger. fi rain so cut is plump and heavy. Left until It Is entirely ripe, It shrinks, and there Is more loss from shat tering of the seed and from broken heads moreover, it has been proven by repeated experiments that wheat cut before It is fully ripe will yield per cent. more flour than he same grain will produce when dead ripe LOC.\ I, SC RA PS. —The growing corn has a new enemy, known by the name of " web worm. - Tho blackberry crop promises to be large this year, it the dry weather does not in- terfere. Harry Martin, of Columbia, a brakes man on the Lancaster Accomodation train who was crushed between two cars soul, time since, in Philadelphia, is at his post o duty again, feeling us well as ever. kW believe he sustained no injury from broker SAD ACCIDENT.—OD the 31st ult., Wil liam Singleton of Little Britain, a married man with family, while makinir rails in the woods for Albert Wilson, met with a sad accident. The axe glanced and cut his leg quite olr, just below the knee, having only a small bit of flesh and skin at the back part on the calf of the leg remaining. lie vv'as alone, but managed to crawl to the house, dragging the almost severed limb after him. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—On Monday about noon, as Mr. Jacob Graver, residing near Litiz, was driving on the !Adz turnpike, his horse became frightened and ran away, throwing Mr. hi. out, seriously cutting him about the head and otherwise injuring Win. lie was afterwards picked up in an insen sible condition and carried into a house al Netrsville, near which place the accident occurred. gI:F-STIONS Now ASKED BY TIIF. PEoPLE lIM==l3MM= EM=2=9 I ten r.r.—Thollsan , lB of them In atm, Only Ten Dollarn a Molt. r.lB and 00 Chestnut :ltreet, Phlladelphla. (due3tion.—What are t hey made of .Inte rr.—The finest all \Val Chi,' Cseeillneres. APR and 0.6 t Street. du,stion.-16) inthell of a trod now'? A rtsw,..—The great sneeess of last year' lousiness in these Teo Dollar Mull waan't r elreuoo , thure to the tr mend.as rush for then, TIM, See the Tea Dollar Salto at Ei=l I=l irir J ohli.lotem Anodyne Liniment may Le used 1 , / any Pain lilll.r 1,1111.41ra . Me. In comes of severe Cramps and 1.111114 In the Stomach. It in undoubtedly the best article that tam be used. Habitual constipation leads to the following results; Inflammation all. If ' , limy...Sick and No rvons Head ache, 13111ounness, Dyspepsia, I tidlgtwliOn. Piles. Loss of ,h ppetito and strength all of wllleh inny be avoid ed hy Mang regular In your habits, and toting, say one of IIA ['SONS' PC IP VI.: Pi 1.1.4 nightly, ro four or MIS Vil•Pkll. Denfnoo., and treated with the Maned mwling, by J. IM,) Aix, M. I and Proffignor of Dimingen of the I(ye and Ela ( >, in the Collogo uf Poungylvanift, yearn' experience. (formerly of lATtichi N nal ARCH farout Texilmontala van hit neeu hill 1,111.. The inf ghoul onlly are Invited to tweet patty their patients, tot lie Itan no mowing In hbo prl lice. Artificial Eye, bows - led a Ithout. pain. charge fur examination. lyw n at - - *h. Needles F . Special unt ß m rnneh, or the [ulJent of ItUCTIJItE TR1Ji4404," " BRACES," ...SUPPORT /Mil" AND" MICCIIANICAL,ItEMEDIEi , " Offict.ro for the same are couducted with skill and ability. The duties pertaining to this line of treat, moot, made familiar, by many years of practical e: pertenCO, winning for his Departments the conildeuce and approbation of hest Medical authorities. The LADIES OFFICE. at No. 154 NORTH TWELF . III.I4TItEET, Is conducted Professionally, by an accomplished FEMALE PIIYiiICIAN. C. U. NEEDLE M, Pharmacein, W. Cor. 12th mid Race Btreets. Philadelphia. air Whooping Cough la really aterrible disease, but the PLRENLX PMVOILAL will make the spells of coughing much easier, and grentlY shorten the duration or the disease. W Mystic Water From David's Well. The great DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE coat age, holds In solution the Protoxide or Iron and other valuable compounds, and Is being Proved by the unerring test of repeated trials, ga one of the best known remedies for Sidney Diseases, Dys• pepsin, Nervousnm, Liver Complaints, Catarrhal Af fections, Consumption, In Its early stages, Diabetes , Intestinal DLsoxlers, and General Debility. It purifies and enriches the blood, Increases the appetite, pro motes digestion, stimulates the secretions and vertal hes the nervous system. It 13 highly recommende d by Physicians, and the testimonials of Invalids reveal its secret powers. It is sold at the low price 01 per box of one dozen quart bottles, delivered at Bristol Pa., to be exprmsed ton ny poi` . 1 D. S. CADWALLADER, 1005 Race street, Phila. Lir The HEALING INSTITTJTE at DAVID'S WELL Ls designed to accommodate patients during all seasons of the year, who prefer drinking the MYS TIC WATER from the WELL. MARRIAGES DialWAßT—Kricit.—On perch Rh. nt Trinity Parsonag, tr y Rev. Dr. Ureenwald William A. Dor mant, to Nteim 11v.ry A. Ruch. both • Lonenitter, DEATIIS SThnl gn.—On the 12th Inst., In thlg city, Catharine, ille or Peter Stelgur. In the 45th year of her age. Ir Obterga.—At Marietta. it t June ittli. ISM, earl oughter of Hoary and Babella Ocher. In ttot: fourth ear of her age. —Ou Saturday, June 1001, 101. Wult, wrest SOU or d., lute 11ev. Walter Powell, leeeene . Uh:KY.—On the Ilth hint., In thin city lamee Ii tekey. [wed year, II 111011 l tis and I dep.. 1 , 1,11 t•TII.-10n June Oth. ICI, II re. he Demuth, with's% of A. E. Demuth millyear,. end months. MARKETS. Phllndelphlts Grain Ilivrket nkl.llll A, June 13.—Iti Clover Seed here Is mailing doing; we 1 1 11010 al e• Thnulhy Is nominal. Flax Seed Ix wanted by the druggists at s'2 II Ow crushers refuse to pay this ilgtire. I'llo last sale of No. I Quereltroll Bark wax at N per ton ; Tanners Bark eon. , forward free •, and prices are weak. Tile Flour market Is exeeedingly bu olders of fresh ground lots of Extra h'ainille re not disposal to Slept lower quotations lastsquiy I'l ( . 011111)ners.`ll 111 NV ho. ..o 111 p llll,lilli home eonsut, urehase ot OM bhis, Intliallte4 Superfine a 7,0; P:xt ran at 35 6 . 2ittaal; lawn and Wls onnin Extra Fatuity al. Si ."4,067." , ; Minnesot./ o do Sp 0 at 37 le7 : L the latter for fancy 'entta do do at 3antil 7o; Indiana and 0100 di o at. 87.7 .".0, and fancy brands at 37 75°0, Rye Flour ttut,y be quoted at 5, In Corn nothing doing. The \V heat market Is without Improventen ut continue yesterday's tntotallo. ; sale 3000 b. at SI li2Q*l Ili for M't•stern Red I a7N.I as for Amber, and SI 7111,,t1 al for Whit, Rye Is quirt ; 500 bur Western sold at SI 147. Corn Is loss active, lattitrieesltre unchauget ales of 3,000 bus at 70,0t...7c tor Yellow, and 71 ,r Western sllzed. Oats aro steady: sales of 4,000 bus Western I flu 6;e (or and as.a3l9 for Barley and Malt are nettleetetl. Whiskey Is Ilan, MIL! 77 hbls Western hot )outhl SOW at 95C. New York Cottle market. Now l'oicK. June I_".—The Cattle market Is leeliledly Ina ler. The .pply of Beeves lots Allen off, while the demand Is inure aetive.— Poor to Tll,lllllll, ,IcIAP 1111.lii11111 to fair rte.-irs, I IIIi4e; good Steers and fat Oren, 12/ail:lie; prime to ext. a Steers, 12`,0412iic; cholve, Cal,. —The receipts have . Tanen ott with 11 (air demand at higher prices; prim e Calves. 7'14. 0 ' 51' good veal Cal es, 7107 1 . , ,e ; common, 4 , Sheep.-3tarklit improved It tone and l prices with light receipts, poor Sheep, however, are unchanged. Latittal.—liood rte •k scarce even at higher noires. Common to fair clipped Sheep,Sr; (air to good, Sli I nor;extra, 6/atii/,e ; choice, in....0,;,3c; wooled sheep, awic; LIMO/M.:h.: l ' 4 e. Swine.—The strike nt Cointuuni paw being at a,, end, live Bugs found 0 readier market, and prleee were a shade better for Ilve and dressed. Live weight prime heavy; corn fed, $.O 2.0”40 37 , i; dressed city, 5 , ,(46 , .,; medium, $3i.52.. - 3; dry., d city _ Beeves, 3.1;15 Cents, I I Sheep and Latubs, 20,331 Swine. Stork Market 1.A4CA5T612,1 .11 ., June I The following quotations are furnished di hy It. Long, Note, Gold Bond and Sti Broker, N. IU North Queen street.: • NaW 190140. 9 91.11 M . "'III P 1 \ U. S. We 1i:el 117‘,. ii,i, 11. 1 , ii 5= 11s 116' Ill' 112. ; 1111 1 , " " IN-1 112 11'9, 1 112 , , ii ii liiiii:i 112 112 i; 112'; " " li,iVinew.lll, I 1 I', 114 i, ii ii 1,117 11 1 ' 4 114', Ill', i • " 116.7 1144, 111',, 1112. 10 -111 s IOU I lA..', IU .., Gold 112.i,i 112', 112 , , Reading V 11-10 i s;', , „ Erie 301, 2`.ii, iloi , New York Central. tilli, 119 9 , 0, Lake Shore 111',.. 114'; 114 Rock island l'2 I. 121 , , 121 1 , Nurtav,titern ~..",, ,. j h 1 .:; s'i' g n 94 . , 911.,' 9914 Sill. and St. Paul... UP I CAI Prefd N ii . mkt, 59 50 47. i.,. 47', i.jii...iiepta,a,t(e...FideUls,lnlosit:..,.,. ...................... . . 11 Pacific let Bonds 92 U Pacific L U 13 04i., . PiiILA lini.nii i A. Penn l a Railroad .. dl', til:t., Lehigh Valley 62 , , i-,,, 011 ('reek... Ile t DE HAVES S 11110., SICEIVi, 1-'llllu.dulphlal, Jun.. 13. 111' 4 M 1,117411 112 411 D 111 , 4411 V 111 7 ,,4112 , .11-0,4114' .11-0,4114' .109;‘,411U Senn'a Read lug Phll'a and Erie Q. S.llB 1841 " 5-24 In 84 ••1665. ..... " 1865, ISSN ()old 112. Union Pantile R. N. Ist M. Finn& 91 5 „4e Ir. Central Pacific It. Itlo2 oenr. Union Prt.cMe Land Urant Honda.— al , .e 1) 8 New YORK, Jour 11 112 t; B.2ti Bold Canton Cumberland Western UnlonTelegrapn Merchant Union Quicksilver Mariposa Preferred 1300.012 W. P Wells F. Ex Amoricau Adnme United !Cat. Pacc Mali N. Y. Central ...... Scrip Erie Harlem Road lag tctlehlgan Central Lake Hhore Illinois Central Cleveland and l'ltUtbursh Northwestern Preferred... Rook Island Bt, Paul Preferred Wabash Fort Wayne 0. and NI C. and Alton Preforrod Now Jersey Central.... Unlou Paolfle Philadelphia Cattle Market MONDAY. .1111111 The cattle market was dull this week, hut privet. were last head arrived bud wild at 7007 tic for Extra Pennsylvania. and Western Steers; 7%c for a few. choice; for fair to good do. and 40515 c ji Q, gross for 00111111011. as to quality. The following urn the particulars of the sales : Heart. lel Owen Smith, Virginia, 547\ic, gross. 76 A. Christy, Ohio, 05107! gross. 60 Mooney, Miller 44 Co., Western, 13! 5q715e, gross. IA R. Maynes, Western, 0 , co47i V., gross. hi James Christy, Western, gross. su John McArdle, Western, 614.4714 e, gross. S. Frank,Western,ll4.7c, gross. 21 McCleese Dengler, Western, MO! gross. P. McFillen, Lancaster county, tity..s7c, gross. ' 87 Hathaway, Lancaster county', 11%.,47%e, Si B.gf.P.'l,'S'icFillen, Western, 11..1.7c, gross. 105 James MeFillen, Western, 64,7gc. gross. 375 J. .1. Martin it Co., Western, u;5. -l4 gross. 41 James S. Kirk, Lancaster county, 0%0.97r, ll :Srri iman, Lancaster county, 047 e, gross. NI Daniel Smyth dr Bros., Ohio, 6(4.75, gross. :Li Dennis Smyth, Lancaster county, 41 L. Frank, Western,GlAffi,l7e, grate, 70 Thomas Mooney at Bro., Western, , gross. 32 11. Chain, Pennsylvania, CO,;(itil%r, gross. 49 Otis Schamberg. Lancaster county and Western, ti1A0..7.•, gross. 'Zr 11. Frank. s extern, gross. 7.5 'lope Levi, Lancaster county and West ern, 14%.,7!...",e, gross. '25 E. S. MeFillen. Western and Lancaster county, 1i1A47 1 ..ic, gross. IS Flom. At Co., Western, 52 7e, gross. 38 Leavenstl ne it Co., Lancaster county, Oy.t. 7X5, gross, 33 S. Steinberg, Western, 5 , 4ka1l sc, gross. DI liochnian Levi, Western. li, 5.4,7 , gross. 21 James Clemson, Lancaster county, 1ij5(3.0%. , , gross. 23 &St L. Chandler. \Vest Virginia, 13 , 447 e. town were rather lower; 1:',0 head wild Ili $lO ti l 3 r e head. Sheep were In fair demand; 4000 head ar rived and sold at 4%19:45c 4. lb, gross, us to con dition. flogs were doll and rather lower; 3,000 head sold at $5 Nva,ll 50 41 lOU ft.s. net. Lancaster Household Markets. LANCAeTEH., June 10. The market tide morning w, abundantly supplied with cherries, strawberries, kinds of vegetables. We quote prl ws : 'Sutter *IE Eggs* dogen Dutch Cheese irk lb Lard *lb Potatoes * bushel - 0 half-peek New Potiltoei. lAhul f-peek. Dried Peaches it quart. •• Apples " ...... Hominy - 0 quart Beans* quart Spillage '0 plate Rhubarb it bunch Corn Salad * plate Radishes it bunch Onions IA bunch Asparagus* bunch omen Peas half-peek.... Beaus* half-peck Tomatoes it box Strawberries It box Cherries - 0 quart Wooseberrien It quart......... Currants * quart Pine AppleS * piece . - ... limne•made Soap* Hams* lb tildes anti Shoulders 1b.., Beef, !rush,* lb Beef, corned, * lb Sausage* lb Spring Chickens* pale 7 / 1 4 Porgies'* Ib Herring, fresh, IS dozen smoked,* dozen Apple 'Sutter *crock. * pint... PhII IuII,I n, I'n Lancaster brain Market. MONDAY, Juno 12. Tim Flour and Grain markut is quiet. Family Flour 14 bbl 50 500 Extra " " 5 rd Buipartlne " " 4 45 White Wheat f bus 1 53 Red 1 45 Rye Mbus l tit) (Non' 70 WOats " 58 Whlekey:lk bbl 90 New York Seeker. NEV Yong:, June IL—Cotton strong 4,M2 bet oat '.1P , ,."c. Flour steady nt,ti demand ; 5a1em . 2.,31X) bids id SSIU ft fat nue stole and Western; 3e 1500 30 for coalition to good extra do; $03004690 for good to cho , er do; $5904'0123 for common to choice white wOe t Western extra; 24.1 30(0 tr, fur common to g. extra Ohio; 28 30(‘ - t,9 for cotrunou to choice rt. Louis extra. Whir key u L changed W nett t un charged; males, 50000 bush. Coro el.fler, on I closet! quiet but firm; an 171.1, , 09 bosh. it• p7lc, for common Mixed Western; 73(0175', , 'r"r good to choice do.; 77tartc. for at 110 W. Oa a more active; ogles. 0.00, I.Ush. .”. WeSterllantlolllo. Petroleum quiet and CIRO; ode, ; relined. 2tP.jc. Pork 11... her; huh 1110, bid. Bev! p.leuni). Land iirtiler; 9!.1.411e; m ett le, Ili'. 't urpeutlr , Ilrtu at .10,1• • Homln unchanged Tall , tW stect y ttt Frolghts dull and heavy; grain to Liver. I, per 5100111, lid. per 50 pounds. Baltimore Produce :Market 13ALTI)1011E, Juno U.—Cotton strong; quote Low Middlings, 19. F lour Imes and teudy. Wheat :nor e aet lee; Choi, Willi 0, Sl (4. DO: Fair to Prime, ;71 4.5.41 05; Prime 1, Choice Red, 41 alevl W; Fair to (iood,sl 41141 51: Connuon, 51 3",; Unlo and lndlana, - I II SO. Corn—Southern While quiet at 80010 ; Southern Yellow itelice and driller at to. Oat, active at 70475 e. Prorklunm declining. Whhe ky quiet at 9504010. EW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ATTENTION OF INVENTORS IN ,nll.l to the IsIIRLINt/FON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MIN. N EsOTA It A I LIZO AI) 7 PER CENT. t. 101.1) BuNDs. A T 0 AND ACCHU I.: I) N E s IN CURRENCY EttoNl MAY Itcr. But a tmull imrtion of Ills Loan ronaln4 at. Sales since Julie Irt upwartis Rua ;era, Government !testis lakes itl market prices IS , zellaiss. for tilt NI, 11011114. PUIIIIIIIIOI. ItIll! 11111111‘.1,111 (snitslll,lll aria. , IIVI , II OII 11l .IA(, , 1 Il 11. 1.1 , Ni I, Broke ll r. Ittl.ta No. le Norllt tjtteen wl rect. I P 0 It TANI' 'r ol' A K Elt N w o SK Mowing Reaping and Threshing NI A C II INES! .41 ) Go v . II pr.! int ._ to S , j . " . nit I at , .1,1.( rmiled I;rd to 1111111 ~.1,1I.)1111,1".1/. pit,p,kintp Ex i•hmsLy von r.h4' Every farmer, t he Int ,tith•l lon of Mow ing fllld N, 1, 11,101: erd great trouble Hod allinlyant , In their tn.. lor Hie Want a it 1.111•01.3lor that 1110, (hen) ran eltAlly, liven Jouriii‘lN ekoil itna not rho,' them up 11•1114 (11.1”1011,11•tills NHnt In every pal lieu- ar. It Is being titnttl lit the largest Machine 1111111 , 4 11 WI I 1 an es or all kinds the l'ity Philadelphia anti vicinity, on engines 31111 1110 heaviest machnier), with noire matittfactorN results than from any lubricator- , vsatrin not l'Xl'Vplell-I.llill. 11115 000 r been tried. We have the strongest lest linotilals front 1.1111111. 111 the largest constunern 01 Itabrlcallug oils hi tills city and t•lsewhere. (bantolit I e does not evaporate except al it very high temperature. therefore nuteltines that are thoroughly c 1,111151 111111 1111,1 NVIIII it ‘vhen put away at the end of he harvest, will he kept from rusting and will be ready fur Use the followltlg season. The gums lo grass , is and grabs, which exude IA heti eel, latibg dissol vett by (bl ttttt /me, aro prevented from all 1111 ille bearings of the untelditery and clogglng them. A single trial will eon , ally fart., that It has 101 the merits claimed for It. Is 1 , 111 tip In gtillon vitas, and for sale, W 11 1 ,1 0 ,1110 1111t1 retail, by the manufacturer , lIOU(/ ITO'S i t CO., o. 121 Noti//‘ PlotrlA , Also for sale al the prominent Agt Icon,. of Warehouses. A liberal discount by (lie case 12 can, to storekeepers, woo are liolh•11 , 1 It, give it 1 11 11150010 their stocks. - T E ft i t il!)1 ; 1 1' 11 4 1. ) , flo/111 , 1 add,. ZIEGLER Ar If South utli NI re.•l, 1 f\ FROM 50 cEnrrs. molt (postago paid) for :Al realm that retail roatilly for $. jt . lo w,,Lciar, et3-4w i,t Chatham Square, N.l'. LENT FILER TO AGENTS. 13 A Pocket I'nel/twins of the host I Ilustrat• kal Faintly Bible, ellelNlllsl In both nalle ll and ticrinan, Dot hinting Inlet , 111sitory, Dic tionary, AllaiyviS, ii 11.1,114111 y anti 111 story of liuilt;luuw V.. 11,11`11' At DD., 211tiouth 7th attrect, Pll 11a., Da. • W,TANTED—•AGENTI4, (820 PER DAY, to sell the celebrated HOME siturrLE st:wiNu MACHINE. lice the under-feed, makes the "lock stitch" (alike cm both siden,) and Is fully licensed. The best and cheapest family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad dress JOHNSON, CLANK &CO., Hostou,Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo, .1,13-4 w AGENTS WANTED! FOR THE BRILLIANT, WITTY 110(1K T MIMIC IV OR.I, II , AND PUBLIC EXIIIBITI () Ns. BY OLIVE LOGA:sI. Pleases everybody ; wall 1:111111.1.,ly ; genial, Jaunty and poredoned ; bar lIIIe 111 it eolor., ILIUI 11l 'nut lllLedradlong, N4,thing It! lIIIe rare beauty. NU161.0 I'l'lll,lSi-11Ni , Jell-Iw 7111 and Marltet streeb4, I'lll In. W ELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. FOR (1)17(1113, euLDS AND 110AILSENEsS. Threw Tublvtm pri.riont Arid 1n Comblun ,u Wit li oilier vOlvient refue,ll., In populur In fur tile Cure of all Tlf I.IINU Dliumowni. IidAItSENESS and ULCEILATION of the THROAT an 11111111.111mtely relieved, and Milte -1111.11111 ILre conntanty hying wilt to Ihe re. prietor of relief In ca l ne,. of Tama dlttleul p tie3 of yearn' Wanting. CA CTION.-- Don't be deceived by wordily. laltetions. (Jet only WELLS' CA 10101,1 U TABLETS. J. Q. K EILLOUU, Al Platt Wreet, N. Y., Je1:1-1w; Solo Agent for the U. 5, Price 2.5 eonUi a toil. Hind for Circular. REDU(7TION 01' PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES 4' t., I' lbi '',, 1 1 L'i, GREAT SAVING TO CON:WM EILY BY CIETTINCI UP CLIMB. Si-Send for our Now Price Lint and a Viol, form will accompany It, containing full dirce tionm—mak Mg a large maving to c,intitimers and remunerative to club-organizerm. E GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 dc 93 VEMEY HTREET, NEW YORK. P.O. Box MCI. J,•13-Iyr WANTED, AGENTS! RIUMPHS OF ENTERPRISE, JAMER PARTON A Now Beek, 700 octavo imicom, well Illustrutell Intensely 10ton:sting, uud very Instructive. Exclusive territory given. Our Term* are the Mood. Liberal Apply to WI, uud NCO If U )urn not. A . 14. HALF, tCn., Hartford, 00111., or )13 WM. 11. EVANS,l•lllladelphla, lw ATTENTIont, AGENTS I THINK OF TIIIH!! WONDERFUL HUCCEMS!!! .25,00! pies of Brorloitt's II istory of the Fritnemlier- HI War, sold first 1)1 days. It will soon 1111 - 111 n full history of the lilmsly Rebellion 11l iris, raking nearly OH pi , ges and fit el-gall antral lons, aml will sell 5 Lillier fnnturthrill mettffore. Price only 31.50. Incomplete works, Men In the Interest of the Irish tind French, e I,eing offered with 11111 1,1111. anti for want merit cialtnlng to 11...11111a/. the. Bewitre of eh. lirockell's In both English and Herman, the most impurtliti, popular, reliable, cheap fi,st-selllng work extant. la . mk to your lerests, strike quickly and you can 14•111 oney. Circulars Tree nod tarots excelled by me. A. R. H lIISISAItD, Publisher, Jel3-4w IfY4 Chestnut streut, JURUBEBA. m a South American 1,111111 that has been used Jr many ye.rs by the medical !acuity of those °entries with wonderful efileacy, and Is a ure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the AVER AND - SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR oßsritucTioN INTERTINES, URIN ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS, POVERTY OR I A WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFLAMMATION OF' THE LIVER, DROP- S `f SLUGGISH CIRCULATION 0 T 11 E BLOOD, AB. S ESSE,S TUNI- C/ RS SCROFULA, DYSPEP MIA, AGUE AND FEVER, OIL THEIR CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURIJI3EBA In a most perfect alterative, and Is offered to the public as a great invigorator mid remedy for all Impurities of the Mood, or for organie weakness with their attendant evils. For the fo,goingemnp l Muts DR. WELLS' EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every faintly us a household mmedy, should be freey Laken In all derangements of the system. It IN NUT A PHYSIC—It Is NOT what In p-ip ularly called a MITERS, nor Is It Intends d an such; but Is simply a powerful alterative giv ing health, vigor and tone lo all the vital forces, and Retinal., and foriMy all weak and ly[n 'Matte temper i umerds. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt street New York, Hole Agent for the United Staten, Price One Dollar per bottle. bend for Circu lar. Je1:1-Iw GOA ell-MA K E RS PHILIP DO ERMO3I, tVllrtra l littl D Z l N, m itUU - Olgtl, MARKET WACIUNI•L RC., Earring., Sc., alwitya on hand and main to order. All work warranted. Repairing ditto ut 'llion notice. REMEMBER THE OLD STAND, Enact King Weal, half -molar° from Ott' Court snylu Iluucu, lydaw E D.ER I. ET & CA 12 lAGE MANUFACTURERS, MARKET STREET, MARKET HOUSES, LANCASTER, I'A. Wo keep on hand nod make up to order the cheapest, latest, and neatest et lei—ouch nit H PIETONS, BUOUIES, MARKET WAGONS and CARRIAGES of every deneription. The eeeret of our success le that we are all Practical Kee/ponies of different branches of the basinfuls. We ask a trial and guarantee setts promptlyAll work warranted. Repairing attended to. a5-9mwll. E. EDGERLEY, J. SWUM, J. R. NORBECK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers