€t)e Ccmcaotcr Intelligencer GKO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. A* SANDERSON, Associate. LANCASTER, PA., AUGUST 23, 1859 CIRCULATION, »000 COPIES I Bbbsoupcxoh Paid, $2,00 per annum. s. M. Pirasam. k Oo.’s ADvxanHnrs Aaraci, 119 Nuun street, New York, end 10 State street, Boston. 8. U. PiwiHym. k Oo> are Agents for The Lancaster LitdUgenccr, and the most influential and largest circula ting Newspapers in the United States and the Canadas.— They are authorized to contract for ns at our lowest rates DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. AUDITOR GENERAL: RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, Phllada. SURVEYOR GENERAL: JOHN ROWE, Franklin. COUNTY COMMITTEE MEETING. The Democratic County Committee of Lancaster County will meet at the public house of Emanuel Shober, in the City of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of AU GUST, at 11 o'clock, A. M. Every member Is requested to attend, as business of importance will be transacted. H. B. SWARR, Lancaster, August 2, 1859. Chairman. The following named gentlemen constitute the Com mittee: Adamstown—E. Bedcay, Jr. iS. E. W.—Geo. M. Kline. Bart—Amos ftockey. |S. W. W.—Jacob P. Kautz. Brecknock— E. E. Bhober. {Lancaster twp. —B. Haber. Carnarvon —Jacob Yohn. iLampeter E.—J. L.Lightner. Clay—John Elser, Esq. t Lampeter W.—Sam’l Long. Coleraln —A. Whiteside. I Leacock—John L. Lightoer. Oolumbla, N. W.—T. Welsh.iLeacock U.—Dr. A. 8. Bare. « 8. W.—P. H. Ebur.jLittle Britain—M. Reynolds. Oocallco E.—Cyrus Ream, [ilaabeim twp.—B. Eby. Cocallco W. —J.Kelnhold. iManheim Bor.—J. E. Cross. Conestoga—Sam’l 8. Welsh.jManor—George G. Brash. Oonoy—Emanuel Nagle. 'Martic—Wo. N. Gibson. Donegal E.—P- J. Albright. [Marietta —Charles Kelly. Donegal W.— Henry Pnnk. [Alt. Joy twp.—J. Nichols. Drnmore—John McSp&rran !Mt. Joy 8.-J. H. Brenneman. Earl—Dr. Samuel Kingwalt {Paradise—Dr. J. J. Strawu. Earl East Geo- Dnchmau. : Penn—ll. U. Hull. Earl West—Jacob Bnsser, Jr.jPequea —Christian R. Herr. Ephrata—P. M. iieitler. Providence—Dr. J. K. Raub. Elizabeth—John Elser, Jr. ;Rapho— 11. B. Becker Elizabethtown— 1 - A - Gross.jStrasburg B.—W. t. McPhall. Eden—Hemy H. Breneman.iStrasburg twg.—p. Olark. Pal ton—Samael Wicks. [Salisbury—T. W. Henderson. Hempfield E.—Dr- S- Parker.lSadsbury—A. Townsend. Hempfield W.—J. M - Weller.! Warwick—T. Lichtenthaler. City, Bankln. Washington—j, u. charle**. N. E. W.—H. B. B warr - l *»IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.” It behooves every sincere and honest Demo crat to inculcate a spirit of harmony in our, glorious old party, as without that we are constantly in danger of falling an easy prey to the common enemy. When thoroughly united, the Democracy of Pennsylvania have never yet been beaten, and never can be— hence the constant efforts of the Opposition, by -whatever name they may be called, to divide and then conquer us. This should never be permitted. Democrats may honestly differ about men and measures, and may dis approve of some of the acts of those who have been elevated to power by their suffrages; but this should not estrange them from the party, or prevent them from yielding a hearty support to their candidates when fairly and honestly nominated by their State or County Conventions. Messrs. Wright and Rowe, our candidates for Auditor General and Surveyor General, are fairly and legitimately the nominees of the } party —made such by the unanimous voice of the Democratic State Convention. They are, moreover, able and tried men, of high moral and political integrity, .and in every way worthy the suffrages of the people. No man of any party will dare to lay anything to their oharge either morally, socially, or politically. They are pure men. Their entire record pre sents a clean sheet ; and, if elected, they will do credit to themselves in the faithful dis charge of their duties, and be an honor to their constituency. Then, why should they not have the zealous support of a united Demo cracy ?. Why should they nut command every Democratic vote in the Commonwealth? If our friends have in the past differed somewhat about certain measures of the General Govern ment, that is no reason why our excellent candidates for the State offices should suffer.— They, we believe, differed themselves about the Kansas imbroglio, but that .difference of opinion made them none the less true and reliable Democrats. And as the Karfsas ques tion is now a dead issue —a thing of the past —we can Bee neither sense nor reason in quarreling any longer over its dead carcase ; much less can we perceive the propriety of 'any Democrat attempting to hold Messrs. Wright and Rowe responsible for the actions of President Buchanan, or Judge Douglas, or Governor Packer, or any other statesman who took an active part in the broils growing out of that foolish question. Let us, then—one and all—as good Demo crats, and as well-wishers of the honor and prosperity of our noble old Commonwealth, be determined to let by glfnes be by-gones, to sacrifice our prejudices for the common good, and to unite heart and hand, as one man, in support of the State ticket, and in this way assist in spreading the pure principles of Democracy throughout the lenght and breadth of the land. JUST AS WAS PREDICTED I Whilst the sale of the State road to the. Pennsylvania Railroad wa9 being agitated, we more than once stated it as our belief that, if ever the road passed into their hands, they would monopolize all the carrying trade, aud crush out everything like private enterprise along the line. This prediction was disre garded by the forwarding men, many of whom voted and acted with the party that accom plished the sale. They now see, if they did not before, that we were right in what we said. On Wednesday last, a notice was served on the forwarding and commission merchants of this city and county, informing them that from and after the first of September all the freight forwarded by them in their own cars would be charged as “first class.” Under this arrangement it is very easy to perceive that it will be utterly impossible for them to carry freight of the lower classes at the same rates heretofore charged their customers, and which are dha'rged by the Company. The oonsequence, therefore, will be that they will he forced off the road in a short time, and the Company will monopolize the entire business to themselves. We do not blame the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for taking care of their own interests, it;is nothing more than what individuals or other: companies would do if they had the power. The blame should rest, where it properly belongs, on the party, with Governor Pollock at its head, who sold the Main Line to the Company. Had the State retained the oontrol of the road, the forwarding and com mission merchants between Columbia and Philadelphia would have continued to prosper; and,'in all probability, the Lancaster Loco motive Works would also have remained in successful operation, thus furnishing employ ment to several hundred mechanics, and, annually scattering thousands of dollars throughout this community. But the Know- Nothing Abolition party, in an evil day for the Commonwealth, got control of the Execu tive and Legislative branches of the govern ment—the Publio Works were sold ■to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at a ruinous sacrifice—and all parties here in Lancaster county are now reaping the consequences of that suioidal act. We shall advert to this subjeot again. APPOINTMENT bY THE PRESIDENT. Alexander Dimitry, of Louisiana, to be Minister Resident at Costa Rioa and Nicar agua. Mr. D/a intimate knowledge of our foreign relations, having been for a consider able period the Translating Clerk in the State Department—his perfect knowledge of the Bpaniah,language, high scholarly attainments and eooial qualities—eminently fit him for the important position. THE SLAVERY QUESTION. The Black Republican press, universally , says the Boston Post t are insisting that the slavery question shall be the political issue of the Presidential canvass of 1860, and that this alone shall be the basis of their party. This is a fixed &ct, Been every day more and more clearly; proclaimed trumpet ton gued from every Republican house top; displayed in every Republican journal and announced by every Republican orator. It is as certain as any future event well can be, that the Re publican opposition will stand in solid column on the issue. In what shape is this question to be present ed? Of course this is a point over which the Democracy or the whole country can have no contrgj.; for both must take just the issue which that portion of the Opposition which is based on slavery agitation see fit to tender.— This mischievous element at the North has assumed various shapes just as suited the exigences of those who sought to use it for the purpose of attaining political power. In 1820, under the political leaders of whom Rufus King was the chief, it assumed the position of hostility against the “ admission of any State without the indispensable condition of a pro hibition of slavery.” The Democracy had to take this issue. Jefferson wrote in 1820, “ The Missouri question is a mere •party trick,” and with that profound insight that marked his view of men and things, he explains.how these leaders were “ taking advantage of theviriuous feelings of the people to effect a division of par • ties by a geographical line,” and thus obtain “ on local principles ” the majority they failed to get on “ general principles.” That was the issue that was met and defeated. The slavery agitators next presented the Wilmot Proviso ; but this is a dead issue.— Again, in 1856 they presented the Kansas issue. These agitators alleged that the ques tion was whether Kansus should be free or whether it should be slave. In reality there was no such question for the nation to decide; for it was a local question However, the Northern agitators, seeking political power, made the people believe there was such an issue, and it so far answered their purposes that by it they well nigh swept the North.— But it is admitted now that this humbug has had its day ; this Kansas question is out of the ring ; it is obsolete, and cannot be harped upon iu 1860. ' What can then be the form of the slavery question that will come up? There would seem to be no other answer than that it will be the issue which Senator Seward has pre sented ; that of a conflict between free States and slave States. Let it be recollected that the South has never presented a slavery issue. If this section ever had a firm exponent it was John C. Calhoun ; and again and again he solemnly declared, in his Senatorial seat, that the South asked nothing of Congress in the way of legislation : it only asked Congress to let the slavery subject alone. This is the solid opinion of the masses of the South to day.— They ask nothing of Congress. The Northern slavery agitators are now seizing with hungry avidity on every scrap of Southern opinion about a slave code by Congress, or a re-open ing of the slave trade, in order to make the Northern mind believe that the South mean to make these the 1860 issues. But against this stands the great facr, that the South never presented a slavery issue: the issue has al ways come from the North ; and it may be certainly predicted that the Smith will say in 1800, as it has said before, we ask nothing of Congress, and all we ask is to let us alone. The issue, then, must be that stated and developed by Senator Seward—the law giver of his party—the legitimate successor of Rufus King. A more sectional issue than a war on the Slave States cannot be conceived of. Nor can one of a more deleterious nature be proposed. It presents an issue that is cer tain to array a party by a geographical line ; such a party as Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Clay. Webster and Washington warned the country against. Such a party cannot have affinities in fifteen of the States of the Union. This is the form nf the slavery question which the Democracy and the country will have to meet. It is well to ponder on these facts. The i/ropraphiral party must be met by a National party, owing fealty to princi ples as wide as our Constitution, and having objects as comprehensive as our whole coun try. “ALL THE DECENCY! The boisterous, disreputable, and blaok guard conduct of the “ People’s Party ” in this City, at their delegate elections on Satur day evening, was a disgrace to the town. We have witnessed many delegate meetings in town and country, in Lancaster and elsewhere, and seen turbulence and disorder prevail; but never anything approaching the scenes of profanity and quarreling that made night hideous, and disturbed the peace of the com munity, in the neighborhood of two or three of the election polls on Saturday. And this is the party that has always claimed all the decency and all the respectability of the community 1 PROM THE PAR WEST, We received by mail, on Tuesday last, from Col. Stambacgh, a copy of the Leavenworth Herald , of the QthSpst., from which we clip the following notice of his arrival in that city: Col. Stambaugh, Surveyor General of Utah, accompanied by Capt. Wentz, an exceeding ly clever gentleman, of Lancaster, Pa., and a‘ corps of employees, arrived in this city Sun day evening. They are stopping at the Renick. The Col. expects to leave for his distant field of labor on Wednesday. The Col. is a regular old fashioned Pennsyl vania gentleman. He is always ripe with Democracy, and possesses practical talent of tha highest order. No better selection could have been made for the high post to which he has been assigned. He visited the Fort yesterday with a com pany of friends, and was highly gratified, not only with the beauty of the location, but with the kindness generally extended to him there. Democratic Quarterly Re view.” —This is to be the title of a new Literary and Political Magazine, the first number of which will be issued at Washing ton City* on the 17th of September, and will thereafter be continued regularly at $3 per annum. Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Editor, and C. Wendell, Esq., Printer. Both of these gentlemen are practical business men, and we doubt not they will make the Quarterly everything that it should be in appearance* and as an able and reliable exponent of the Democratic faith. We wish our friend, Col. Florence, the fullest measure of success in his new enterprise, and shall cheerfully lend a helping hand in extending the circulation of the Review. To this end we shall take pleasure in forwarding the names and sub scription money of any of our friends who may desire to become subscribers. Destructive Flro at Washington. \ WaBHinoton, August 16. The extensive machine, blacksmiths, and sawing shops of the Capitol Extension Works, were destroyed by fire, which commenced about half past three o’olook this morning.— The origin of the fire has not been ascertained, but it is supposed to have been accidental.— The buildings were comparatively of little value, but the machinery contained in them were very expensive, including the lathe for turning the immense stone columns for the public buildings, powerful engines and tools, and a large quantity of oosfcly marble, finished and unfinished, has been destroyed. The losb is estimated at from fifty to sixty thou sand dollars. There was no insurance upon any portion. TROUBLE IN THE CAMP« The “United Opposition ” appears to he getting daily into more and more difficulty in respect to the Massachusetts doctrine of two years* denial of the right to vote fo persons of foreign birth after naturalization. A-disposi tion to protest, on the part of the American branch of the aforesaid Unity, is quite out spoken and decided in various quarters. The resolutions of the Ohio State Republican Con vention have met with responses anything but harmonious, from the spread eagle Gibral tars ; and the Americans in the Ninth Ward in the city of New York have taken occasion, by a series of resolutions, at once to proclaim against the partnership which has been entered into between the American and Abolition sections, and to protest against the liberties taken with the joint capital stock by the other member of the firm. They have “ Resolved, That the recent action of a State Convention of the Republicans of the State of Ohio, in condemning the people of Massachusetts in amending their Constitution by requiring that two years’ residence shall intervene between the time of being natural ized andsf voting, is, in our judgment, a high handed and unwarrantable interference with the rights of a sovereign State, and meets with our unqualified disapprobation, and should be indignantly frowned upon by every champion of the rights of the States.” This is a point which, to the United Oppo sition, is purely intestinal, and stands to outsiders only in the relation of a subject of rational curiosity and innocent recreation. A Just Complment. —The Democratic can didate for Auditor General, recently called at McConnellsburg, on his return from a brief visit to Bedford Springs, and his presence at the former place is thus justly noticed by the Fulton Democrat: “ Hon. Richardson L. Wright, the Demo cratic candidate for Auditor General, arrived in our village on Monday .last and left on Tuesday for Chambersburg. Whilst here he mingled freely with the people and made a very favorable impression upon all who be came acquainted with him. He is a plain, unassuming gentleman, exceedingly affable and pleasant in his manners, and without doubt an honest and a good man. For the last seven years he has been either a member ot the House of Representatives or of the Senate of this Commonwealth, and during his term of service his conduct has been charac terized by a straight-forward, manly and hon est course. Even in the tainted atmosphere of Harrisburg, his character for honesty and integrity stands unimpeached and unimpeach able. He has ever been a fearless and con sistent Democrat, and whilst he has stood up for the principles of our party he has not done so at the expense of justice and right. The record of votes during an unusually long term of public service will abundantly prove his honesty and devotion to Democratic principles. His nomination is a credit to the party, and should he be elected (as we have no doubt he will be) we are convinced from our long ac quaintance with him, that he will make not only an able and industrious officer, but an honest one, and that he will administer the duties of the important office for which ho is a candidate, with fidelity to the Commonwealth and its citizens.” We have the most cheering accounts of the Democracy in the western counties of this State. As the time approaches for deciding the political complexion of the State, the earnest, honest working men of the party do not hesitate to declare all past differences forgotten, and express a willingness to co operate for the election of the State ticket.— ThisJs as it should be, and we hail the return of friendly feeling as a certain harbinger of success. We have not, at the present moment, a particle of doubt of the triumphant election of the ticket, which, we confess, was not our opinion six weeks ago. We clip the above cheering paragraph from the Pittsburg Post of Saturday last. It only goes to confirm our private advices for some time past from the western section of the State. Should the eastern counties do their duty at the October election—and we have every confidence they will—the election of the Democratic candidates, Messrs. Wright and Rowe, will be secured by a triumphant majority. The unpleasant feud which has existed in the ttarfy for the last two years is rapidly giving place to a better state of feeling—and every where, west, east, north and south, the Democracy of the old Keystone are beginning to rouse themselves from their lethargy, and are preparing to present a united front to the cohorts of the opposition. When thev act in concert, the Democracy of Pennsylvania cannot be beaten. FOREIGN NEWS. By the steamship Asia, at New York on Thursday, we are in possession of two days later news from Europe. The Peace Confer ence at Zurich was to meet on the Bth inst;— Count Colleredo, the Austrian ; Mr. De Sam bruB, the SardidiaD, and De Bourgency, the French representative to the Peace Conference, had either reached Zurich or were en route for the meeting on the Bth. In the British Par liament, a bill creating a naval reserve of 30,000 men was progressing. The strikes among the builders of London were becoming more serious every day. It was expected that 40,000 men would be without employ ment on the day the steamer sailed. The disarmament of the French navy was pro gressing. It is reported that an attempt had been made to poison Garibaldi. A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 25th of July, states that the people there were greatly and disagreeably surprised at the announcement of the treaty of Villafranca.— Napoleon’s popularity, which had stood very high in the city, was on the wane, as the inhabitants thought that Austria had not been sufficiently humiliated. It was said, however, that the Czar did not share in the feeling, as, previous to the treaty day, an active correspondence' had been kept" up between his Cabinet and the Russian Minis ters in Paris and Vienna. The Russian Ambassador to Pekin had enjoyed a most splendid reception. Government and the people were very proud,of the frigate General Admiral. The Archduke Constantine had left for Spithead, London and Cherbourg. From the Allentown (Pa.) Democrat. a pew questions. Democrats! cut this out and ask your Know-Nothing and Republican neighbors the following simple questions: Who are in favor of giving negroes thei right of suffrage, which they refuse to foreign born citizens? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who passed the law in Massachusetts preventing foreign-bom citizens from voting, when duly naturalized according to the Consti tution of the United States? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who recommended the same law to be passed in New Jersey? ' The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who recommended the same law to be passed in New York ? The Know Nothings and. Republicans. Who sanctioned and approved that odious measure in Pennsylvania,, by giving silent consent in their late State convention ? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who introduced a bill in the legislature of Ohio to strike out the word “white” from the constitution, in order to give negroes the right of suffrage? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who are in favor of foreigners not voting until they are 21 years in this country ? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who voted against admitting Minnesota as a free State? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who voted against admitting Oregon as a free State? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who carried banners in 1856, upon whioh only sixteen States appeared, where there should have been thirty-one ? The Know Nothings and Republicans. Who were in favor of letting the Union slide ? The Know Nothings and Republicans. CITY AND COUNTY AFFAIRS Court Proceeding!—Aagmt Term, Quar ter Sessions. The August Term of the Quarter Sessions’ Court wm held last week—Judges Hayzs and Bbintox on the bench. The attendance of interested parties aiid ipec tator* was very large—“ Tow Hill.” as-usual, furnishing the predominance of both. Twenty-two grand jurors answered to their nam«>. who, after Jacob Foreman, Esq., of Conoy. had b»en appointed foreman, were severally qualified., Judge Hayes briefly charged the grand jury, reciting their duties and congratulating them that among the large amount of cases, which would be brought before them, there were none of a capital nature aud but few of the higher grades of crime. The morning session of Monday was taken np principa Ily by motions, etc., in the Court of Common Pleas, receiving Constables’ returns, Ac. John Bankert, convicted of larceny at a previous term of the Court, and to whom a new trial had been granted, was again placed upon trial and a verdict of not guilty returned. The case of Robert J. Brown, charged with manslaughter, was continued to the November Term, on account of the absence of material witnesses for the defence. The first case called in the afternoon was a crocs action between Mary Bohleu and Mary Rinehart, the latter being better known among the "fancy” by the sobriquet of “Tur key Hill.” The parties reside in Taylor’s Alley, in thin city, and neither were ‘'behind the door” when the “gift of gab” was allotted to the mortals inhabiting this mun dane sphere. The case was disposed of by binding each party over to keep the peace and pay the costs, in default of which both were politely invited by our gallant little friend, Deputy Sheriff MartiD. to take a ride in the “Black Maria” to the Stone Mansion in East King street. Com’th vs. Rebecca Bracht. This defendant, a middle aged maiden lady, who carried a bright little “cherub” iu her arms, was charged by her brother-in-law, John 8. Horst, of Bainbridge, with threatening to destroy his property, 4c. The jnry were of opinion that she was guilty of the naughty actions charged against her, and Miss Rebecca was sentenced to pay the costs and give security for her future good behavior. Michael Brady plead guilty to stealing a coat, the property of Col. Owen Ilopple, and sundry articles belong ing to Mr. Andrew Reilly. He was sentenced to the County Prison for twelve months. Another sort of cross action between Henry Pinefrock and his beloved spouse was called np. Each charged the other with attempting to argue questions a la fisticuff style. The Court ordered both for their fature good behavior and pay the costs of prosecution, which being unable to do they were sent to Prison. George Franciacus, for threatening an assault on the person of Mrs. Leah King, was ordered to give bail in the sum of $lOO to keep the peace towards her. John Weidle and Franklin Scott plead guilty to stealing a lot of chickens, and were each sentenced to the County Prison for two months. William Seiber plead guilty to the larceny of a coat, and was given six months in the County Prison. Michael Fink plead guilty to larceny on two indictments. Sentenced to twelve mouths in the County Prison. Theodore Taugert, of Brecknock, plead guilty to the larceny of a watch and some other articles, but, having previously borue a good character, received only six months in the County Prisou. Henry Jones, the darkey who gave “leg bail” some time since, but was arrested in Chester county, plead guilty to stealing a lot of merchandize, 4c.. and was sentenced to one year in the County Prisou. Miss Martha Brown, one of Tow Hill’s loveliest brunettes, was convicted of stealing two qnilts, the property of an old darkey named Mills, and sentenced to sfx months in the County Prison. Ehrman Huber, Charles Cllnger and Goorge Heinley, the three young men who robbed tho toll gate at Witmer’s Bridge, were brought up and being arraigned plead guilty. The circumstances connected with the robbery being of recent date are well kuown to our readers, and therefore a repetition is unnecessary. Huber is the son of the toll gate keeper, and his confession led to the arrest of the other parties. All the defendants reside iu this city, and have long been suspected of making their living by unlaw ful means, although Huber has never been charged with crime before. The amount of money taken was over two hundred dollars, about one-half of which was recovered. — The Court, after consultation, sentenced the defendants as follows: Ehrman Huber to throe years’imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary: Charles Clinger to two years’ imprisonment in the same Institution; George Ileinley to two years’ imprisonment in the same Institution. Clinger and Heinley also plead guilty to stealing a quantity of molasses, the property of John Fondersmith, grocer, in East King street, and were respectively sentenced to eight mouths* Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary —the sentence to be computed from the time of the expi ration of tho former sentence. This makes the time of in carceration of these defendants two \>arsand eight months. Tho Court in sentencing Iluber remarked that, in consid eration of the fact of his heving planned tho robbery of his father, induced it to give him a more severe sentence than his accomplices. Com’th vs. John Lebtichler. The defendant in this case was charged with an attempt to commit arson, on the night of the 24th of May last, by firing the building on the north-west corner of Centro Square, the basement of which was ut that time occupied by Mr. J. J. Keje6, provision dealer, in which was placed n quantity of rags saturated with oil and set fire to. The circumstances of the case are familiar to all our readers. John Simpson, who was first charged with the offence, made a confession, in which he implicated Lebkichler as an accomplice. Lebkichler, how ever, denied'aH knowledge ot the afTnir. On the present trial Simpson was the principal witness against him. Ills testimony was pretty much to the same effect as that made iu his confession at ihe Mayor’s office. The District Attor ney would not press a conviction, and the case was given to the jury who returned a verdict of not guilty, and de fendant for costs. . John Simppon plead guilty to the attempted arson of Keyes’ Provision Store, and was sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. The same defendant plead guilty to the robbery of pistols at the Lancaster County Bank, In East King street, and was sentenced to six months in the Eastern Penitentiary. The grand jury ignored the bill against James 11. Barnes for assault and battery on Stepheu Girard Bickham. and directed the prosecutor to pay the costs. The bill against Henry Selvert for arson was ignored by the grand jury. Charles Williams plead guilty to the larceny of a shawl from the residence of Hon. C. Kieffer, in Lime street, and was sentenced to niue months in the County Prison. Com’th vs. George Auderson. The defendant, about the ugiiest-looking specimen of a negro we ever laid eyes on, was arraigned on tho charge of committing a gross and brutal outrage on the person of a white and interesting little girl, nine years of age, named Mary Connelly, of Salisbury twp. The particulars of this fiendish affair were reported in onr columns at the time of the occurrence. The case was fully made out, and after a brief charge from his Honor, Judge Hayes, it was given to the jury, who in a few minutes returned with a verdict of guilty. Thedeviliah monster (for he looked more like one than anything else we can compare him to) was sentenced to twelve years’ imprisonment iu the Eastern Penitentiary, the full extent of the law. The announcement of the sentence was received with applause in the Court room, which was promptly suppressed. Com’th vs. Daniel Good. Fornication and bastardy on complaint of M. Louisa Eshleman. Verdict guilty. Th® usual seutence in such cases was Imposed. Com’th vs. John Kautz. The defendant was charged with keeping a disorderly honso, better known as the Tavern,” in tho S. W. Ward. This case excited great i n terest among the “fancy” men and women in attendance. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $l6O and costs of prosecution. William Henry Whltefoot plead guilty to the larceny of a clock aud some augers from Witlinger’s Hotel, S. Queen street. Sentenced to eight months in the County Prison. Com’th vs. Henry Yeager. The defendant in this case, a fast youug German, on the 2d of July last, it will bo recollected, robbed his employer, Mr. Wagoner, dairyman, of Manheim twp., of about $2OO ; came to the city, hired a horse and wagon at Shober’s Livery Stable under the pre tence of going a short distance into the country, but with which he ran away to Reading, claiming the horse and wagon as bis own. lie was arrested in two or three days afterwards, by Mr. John Shober, and brought back. The case occupied about an hour in trying, the jury bringing in a verdict of guilty. Sentenced to (hree years’ imprison ment in the County Prison. The same defendant plead guilty to breaking open a chest, and stealing from his employer, Mr. Wagoner, $2OO. Sentenced to one year in the same Institution. Yeager came to America about two years since, and avows bis intention of striking for the fatherland as soon as his term of imprisonment expires. Com’th vs. Israel Coleman, (colored,) of Brecknock twp. Indicted for selling liquor without license, and also for selling liquor on Sunday. The jury found him guilty on the first indictment, but could not agree on the second.— Sentenced to pay a fine of $2O and costs. Leah King was indicted for keeping a disorderly house on tho corner of James and Mulberry streets. This case was given to tho jury on Wednesday evening. They remained out all night and returned to the Court room on Thursday morning, about II o’clock, stating thattboy wore unable to agree. They were sent back to try it again, but returned late in the afternoon without coming to any agreement, and were accordingly discharged. Com’th vs. Benjamin Goodman alias Benjamin Good Indicted for the larceny of twenty calf-atinß, near Roths ville. The jury rendered a vordlct of guilty without leav ing the box. Sentenced to one year’s imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. George Jamison, hailing from the delectable, region of Tow Hill, and one of its most blooded young bucks, was arraigned for keeping a disorderly house. The jury evi dently sympathized with “brudder” Jamison, for they returned a verdict of not guilty. George was exceedingly glad thereat, and went on his way rejoicing. Charles Early and William Jones, two'’ hearty buck ne groes, were indicted for the larceny of a lot of chickens from Daniel Conrad, of Conestoga twp., Ife July last. Ver dict guilty. Sentenced each to six months !d the County Prison. Com’th vs. Lewis Suter. The defendant, who carries on an extensive livery and stage business in this city, was indicted for passing counterfeit bank notes knowing them to be such. This case consumed nearly the whole of Thursday. The prosecution was conducted with great tact and ingenuity by the District Attorney, and Suter was de fended with consummate ability by Hon. Thaddeus Stevenß aud J. B. Amwake, Esq. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. The defendant’s counsel moved an arrest of Judg ment on the ground that the offence was not laid down as a felony In the bill of indictment, and also gave the follow | log rewou* for * trial: for a now trial will *p nv** t« th« Argoro«nt f’oorft] 1. The Coart tn admitting the eridence of other . forged money s i 2. The TPrdict was against the la* and evidence. No evidence of the existence of the York Oonoty Bank was given at tW tHal 3- It has-been discovered since the verdict that John ■ Evans, one of the jnrorn. had formed and expressed an : opinion of the defendant's guilt, declaring that defendant was as guilty a*' h—II. fSworn and subscribed to by Lewis Suter. An*. 19,1859.[ That old Prison bird. Jack Rernlck, was tried for the lar* reny of a lot of goods from Charles Ml Wright, living near Colombia, on the night of the 6th of May last. Verdict gniltv, and Jack waa sent hack to his -first and only trne love” to rnminate for one yeAr over his past follies and misfortunes. Jack ont of Prison is like a fish out of water —he is out of his natural element. Christopher Hoover, of Marietta, whs indicted for selling liquor withont license, and found guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $3O. Edward Hughes, a young colored buck, hailing from the classic region of Tow Hill we suppose, was Indicted for an assault and battery on Rath Ann Anderson, a buxom miss of the deepest brunette style of beauty, likewise hail ing from the same odorous locality. Edward hasn’t much gallantry for the fair sex, and the jury thinking so too, and having a just compassion for Rnth Ann’s wounded “feeling,” therefore found him guilty. Sentenced to ten days in the Cbunty Prison. Heronimus Horter, who keeps a beer house in St. Joseph street, was indicted on two counts : first for selling liquor ♦on Sunday, and second for selling without a license. Ver dict guilty. On the first count he was sentenced to pay a fine ofslo and costs; and on the second to pay a fine of $lO. costs, and undergo ten days’ imprisonment in the County Prison. John Shatz, an elderly man, residing somewhere in the suburbs of the city, was charged by Mrs. Mary Ann Wal lace with having committed an assault and battery on her. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs. The plaintiff iu the preceding case, Mrs. Wallace, was indicted for selling liquor withont license, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs. One of the witnesses, in answer to a question as to the kind of liquor to be had at this establishment, gave it the name of “Kill me-quiek.” Truly, a delightful beverage! Mary Utzinger was charged with committing an assault and battery on Mrs. J. Bmith! of Leacock twp. The dispute was about swine, and Mary pitched into the immortal John’B wife at a terrible rate. The jury, however, would not give the übiquitous John’s wife the satisfaction she demanded for injuries received. Verdict not guilty, and county for costs. Com’th vs. Jeremiah Gray, alias Gray Cochran, Joseph Lytle, alias Joseph Sands, aud John Waller. The defend ants were charged with phn’iDg obstructions on a brauch road of the Ilarrisbu: g. Mount Joy and Portsmouth Rail road, passing through the Borough nf Marietta. Au ac count of the arrest of one of the party at Baltimore was given in our columns a couple of weeks since. The reason for placing the obstructions on the road was to run the engine and cars off the track into a tavern kept by a Mr. Taylor, because he refused the defendants whiskey. The locomotive, fortunately, took an opposite direction, running towards the river. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to two years each iu the Eastern Penitentiary. Com'tli vs. Charles Boughter. Indicted for obtaining money under false pretences from Jacob Leaman. Verdict guilty [Motion lu arrest of judgment, and reasons filed for a new trial.! Stephen James plead guilty to stealing $2O in money from Leah Holsinger, and was sentenced to one year’s im prisonment in the County Prison. John Clepper was indicted for selling liquor without license, and also for keeping a gambling and disorderly house. Verdict not guilty, but deteudant for costs. Justice Parr plead guilty to an assault and battery on Miss Mary Frank, and was fined $5 ami costs, and sent to the County Prison for thirty days. Israel Eaton was indicted for fornication and bastardy. The only feature in this case different from all similar ones was the fact that tho suit was not brought within two years, and therefore was barred by the statute. The evidence disclosed the fact that the defendant fled from justice, and therefore the plea availed him nothing. Usual sentence. Henry Good, who keeps a house of doubttul reputation somewhere iu the S. E. Ward, was indicted for selling liquor without license, and also for selling iiquor on Sun day. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $2O and costs for selltng without license : and for selling on Sunday to pay a fine of $2O and undergo an imprisonment of 20 days in tho County Prison. Sarah 1 Cochran, a young, pretty and modest-looking woman, from Marietta, was indicted for keeping a disor derly house, and for adultery. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to one year’s imprisonment in the County Prison. Tho Grand Jury, having completed their labors, and visited the various public institutions, made their custom ary report on Saturday morning. It is as follows : REI’ORT OF THE . The various conflicting reports in circulation in regard to this sad affair are now set to rest, by the Terdlct of the Coroner’s inquest, who declare that the brutal assault was entirely unprovoked. Ast Ihpostor Discovered. -A European Ger man, sailing under the name of Frederick Weber, called upon the Rev. G. F. Krotel of this city a few days since, for the purpose of making collections to aid in the erection of a Lutheran church in Morris co., New Jersey, but that gentleman had a copy of the Reading Times containing an exposure of the rascal, which he pointed out to him. Weber Immediately plead guilty, tore up bis paper aud promised amendment. It is presumed that this scamp wIU make another attempt to Impose upon the aosuspect ing in other towns. He is represented as a man of medium height, with a bloated face,red hair, tolerably well clad, wearing glasses and carrying a cane. Prof. Wise. —Prof. Wise has been very unsuccessful lately in his trans-continental lerial voyages. Ilis last one at Lafayette, Indiana, pretty much proved a failure. Instead of coming to Philadelphia, or eastward at all, he tinned at Crawfirdsville, in the same State, and we believe south-west of Lafayette. Prof. W. will, no doubt, be ablo to satisfactorily account for tbe non-appear ance of the -Jupiter” In these parts. He arrived at home in this city, we understand, yesterday morning. Departure of Trains, and Closing uf the Mails at the Citt Post Office—Tbe different Passenger Truinson the Pennsylvania and branch railroads leave this oity as follows: Fast Line Through Express Lancaster Accommodation Mail Train Harrisburg Accommodation LEAVE WESTWARD. Through Express Mail Train. Harrisburg Accommodation Lancaster Accommodation. Emigrant Train Eastern Through Mail-For Philadelphia, New York and Eastern States, at 6 45 «. in , \\.[ p. m.. and s p. ui. Way Mail East—For Philadelphia and intermediate offices, at 6.45 a. iu. Western Through 'tail—For Columbia, Harrisburg. Pitts burg and Western States, at 9J/£ a. m., and S p. m. Way Mail West—For Landisville, Elizabethtown. Mount Joy, Middletown, Harrisburg, Lewistowu. Huntingdon. Tyrone. Altoona. Hollidaysburg (and Way Mail l>t-twe>-n Altoona and Pittsburg.) at 9Li a. m. scuth-jru Mail—For Columbia, York, Baltimore. Washing- ton. D. C., and Southern States, at a. m. Pittsburg Through Mail, at p. m For Strasburg, via: Martinsville and New Providence, at 0.45 a. m. ARRIVAL OF MAILS BY RAILROAD. la. m., a. m., iiud :2 V, p. m Through Mail East. Way Mall East Through Mai! West. Way Mail West Southern Vail CLOSING OF MAILS ON THE STAGE ROUTES. For Reading, via: Neffsvillo. Litiz. Roth-ville. Ephrata, Reamstown. Adatusfown and Gouel«*rsvil!e. duilv. at ' For Lebauon, via: East Ilempfleld, Mauheim, White Oak, Mount Hope and Cornwall, daily, at 2 p. m. For Millersville and Slackwater. Tii-w.cckly, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at I p. rn. For Safe Harbor, Tri-weekly, Tuesday. Thursday and Sat- urday, at lp.m. For Hinkletowu, via : Landis Valley. Oregon, Wei-t Earl, and Farmertiville, Tri-weekly, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at 2 p. in. For Paradise, via : Greenland and Soudersburg. daily. :w 3 p. m. For Litiz, via : Neffsville, daily, 2 p. in. For Marietta, via: Ilempfield and Silver Spring, Tri-weekly, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, at ti a. in. For Strasburg, via : Fertility and Wheatland Mills, dully at 2 p. w. For Lampeter, daily, at 2 p. m. For New Holland, via: Binkley's Bridge, Leacock. BareviMe. Beartown. Bowmansville and Muddy Creek. Tri-weekly Tuesday. Thursday aud Saturday, at 12 m. For Pboeuixviile, via: New Holland, Blue Ball. Goodville. Churchtowu, Morgantown, Houeybrook, Chester Springs, and Kimberton.Tri-weekly,Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday, at 12 m. For Port Deposit, Md., via : Willow Street, Smithville, Buck, Chesnut Level, Green, Pleasant Grove, Rock Springs, Md.; and Rowlandsville, Md., Tri-weekly, Monday, Wednes day and Friday, at 15 a. m. For Colebrook, via : Swurr’a Mill, Old Line, Sporting Hill and Mastersonville, Semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, at 6 a. m. For Vogansville and Terre Hill, Trl weekly. Monday, Thun day aud Saturday, at 2 p. tn. For Liberty Square, via: Conestoga. Martieville. Coleman vilie, Mount Nebo. Ilethesda and Kawlinsville, Semi weekly. Tuesday and Saturday, at 1 p. m. For New Danville, weekly, Wednesday, at n a. m. Office hours, from 7a.m.to s p. m. On Sunday, from to 10 a. ui. Postage to California, Oregon and Washington Territo ries, 10 cents. Letters, alleged to be valuable, will be registered, and a receipt given therefor, on application and payment of the registration fee of five cents, in addition to the regular postage. All letters are required to be pre-paid with stamps before they can be mailed. H. B. Swarß, Postmaster. More Club Violence —Riot in tiie Sixtii Ward—Nd Arrests.— On Tuesday night about half-past eleven o'clock, a party of young men hailing from the 7th ward, after participating in the ward meeting of tbe American party, which took place during the early part of the evening at the Lafayette engine house, made an attack upon the Ash land club house, kept by Richard Pryor, on Little McElderry street, near Aisquith. Sev eral persons were sitting in front of Pryor’s house, when the party came down the street, rallying under the cry of “Pioneers,” “ Red Necks,” and crying “ Oh you Seventh Ward ers.” They had a drum and fife, and tin kettles and pans, and “ made night hideous” with their noise. On reaching Pryor's house, they made an indiscriminate assault on tbe parties present, during which fire-arms and bricks were freely used. Pryor and his friends retreated into the house, and opened a brisk fire upon the assailants with revolvers, but it is not known whether any damage was done. Mrs. Pryor was struck on the forehead with a brick, which inflicted a severe but not dangerous wound. The rabble then left Pryor’s and proceeded into Aisquith street, and, in passing the southeast corner of McEl derry and Aisquith streets, a musket was discharged by one of the crowd into the win dow of the house of a Mr. Donohue. His wife was engaged at the time, with an infant in her arms, in closing the shutters, and her son, James Donohue, 17 years of age, was standing behind his mother. One of the balls passed close to Mrs. Donohue’s arm, causing a flesh wound, while two balls passed through young Donohue’s right arm, and a third entered his right temple and lodged in the head. As soon as shot the lad ran into an adjoining room and fell to the floor. Dr. Hartman was called in and dressed the wounds, but was not able to remove the ball. Young Donohue is in a critical condition. The party of rowdies then continued on their march without any interruption on the part of the police, or a single arrest being made or even attempted. A young man namea Robert Bush was next assaulted near Belajr market by a portion of the gang. He was knocked down with a slung shot and would bfW’e been badly beaten, if not killed, if one ojf the party had not recognized him as au acquaintance and com pelled his companions to desist. —Baltimore Exchange. A Venerable Bisiiop.— Some weeks ago the Nashv lie papers mentioned that the ven erable and Rev. Joshua Moule, D. D., Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was very ill, and it was feared would not be able to resume the active duties of his office. We learn, however, that the Bishop has recovered his usual health, and is now on a visit to his relatives in Ohio. On Saturday, July 30th, he was at Lebanon, near Cincin nati, and preached a funeral sermon on the death of an old friend. The next Sunday, the 31st, he again preached, his sermon occu pying one hour and twenty minutes. His subject was the Prodigal Son. Some of his allusions to his early ministerial life, the deaths of his former colleagues, Whatcoat, McKendree, George, and others, were very touching. “ Sixty years ago,” said the Bishop, “ on the sth of January last, I left my father’s home to begin the work of a Methodist travel ing preacher, and this day, July 31st, I close the 78th year of my life.’ He spoke with his usqal distinctness and compass of voice suffi cient to make himself heard by a large con gregation. Something for Epicures.—A writer in one of the London magazines has been discussing the subject of human food and drink. It ap pears that on account of tho fat and oil con tained in the brain and liver of animals, they are unsuited for delicate stomachs, especially when fried. Kidneys are very tough and difficult of digestion. Tripe is an excellent food, containing a large proportion of albumen and fibrine, and requiring do more than an hour for its digestion. Much evidence is brought forward to Bbow that horseflesh is both palatable and wholesome. It is now regularly offered for sale in Austria, Bohemia, Saxony, Hanover, Switzerland and Belgium- It is stated the most fastidious epicures cannot distingush between horse meat and ox meat, when both are cooked alike. Fish is certainly nutritious. The more oily varieties are the least digestible. Eggs are very nutri tious, especially when poached or lightly boiled; when boiled hard or fried they are difficult of digestion. abuse; of the; prebideit. Tb« political campaign recently terminated in some of the most important States of the Union was marked by a peculiar acerbity on the part of the opposition towards the Presi dent of the United States. Now that the battle is over, we dpubt not that some of the more reputable orators and editors would feel no little shame, if not disgust, at their own absurd and truculent charges, if they could be revived to their memories in calm and reflecting moments. That stump-snouters, slang-whangers at bar rooms, Washington correspondents, ei id genus omne, should indulge in these silly, extravagant, and notoriously fictitious diatribes against the Chief Magistrate of the country, is only a matter of course. But when we find grave legislators descending to the same low system of defamation, and attempting to give oharao ter and elevation to what only belongs to the common sewer of rancorous and malignant abuse, it is proper that we should call the attention of the people to such couduot and stigmatize it as it deserves. It is in the highest degree creditable to the friends of the Administration, and to the journals which uphold and defend them, that they have not retaliated in the same spirit upon the leaders of the opposition, though retorts in abundance were both cogent and at hand. But must particularly have the for bearance, the relenting nature, and the magnanimity of President Buohanan himself been manifested in restrained his more zealous friends from overwhelming his personal assailants with proofs of the tergiversation, the inconsistencies, and the interested motives of the latter. In this respect the course of the President stands out in marked and noble contrast to that of the factious aspirants who prompt, countenance, and even directly utter the most atrocious and indefensible accusations against hi* principles and his Administration. Chester Jeffersonian. .4 00 a. m. .7.21 a. m. .U 40 a. ui. 29 p. m. .5.48 p. m. Singular Lynching Affair. —We learn from the Lnporte (Indiana) Union that a remarkably singular lynching affair occurred in South Bend on Friday night last. A woman of bad repute was tarred and feathered hv W'unon, assisted by two men. and one of ..1.38 a. m. .10.27 a. di. ..2 30 p. m. ..5 35 p. in. . S ou p. m. ..I 00 H. |i,. the men whipped by the oiti zen* for taking part in an affair that belonged entirely to the women. Here is the story': She had opened a regular assignation house and attempted to ensnare every one who came within the pale of her endeavors. This procedure on her part became too bold and defiant tor the more respectable portion of the citizens to endure any longer. They became exasperated, and on Friday took the matter in their own hands. The ladies to the number of about two hundred assembled, and resolved to avenge their wrongs and protect their daughters from the wiles and snares of this vile resort. They congregated near the.new bridge about ten o’clock, and the victim of their revenge being there also, they attacked her, stripping off her clothing, applied to her earcsw* a liberal coat of tar, then rolled her in a sack of feathers and let her go. But we are informed that the excitement, which was already intense throughout the town, was raised still higher alter 'he ladies had performed their task and retbed to their homes. It became noised about that two ,young men had volunteered, during the hottest of the scene, to assist the ladies in their efforts, and literally shaved ilie head of their victim just before the coat of tar and feathers was Applied —one held her while the other did the shearing. When the male portion of the population became knowing to this fact, they in their turn were exasperated and resolved to Lnch Oiem for interfering in a matter that they thought belonged entirely to the ladies. They started i'n pursuit of them in great numbprs, and they ran as i{ for dear life.— One-of them was soon overtaken, made last, and the lash was about to be applied, as we are informed, when the Marshal interfered with a posse and rescued him from their attack. The other one outran the crowd, and up to last accounts had not been heard from. So end« the chapter. a. m„ »ml p. m. a. uj , nud ii p. in Wholesale Incendiarism and Attempted Murder—A Store and Nine Barns Burnt. —A villain named Ilenry Chapman set on fire and destroyed no less than nine barns and odo store on Monday night, the Bth iost.,\on the road from Preston city, (Ct.,) to North xSton ington, and attempted to shoot a young man named Charles Wheeler. Tho Norwich (Ct.) Bulletin of Wednesday, recapitulates the losses, which amount to about §10,500. The i eighth barn tired was that of Mr. Eatham.— j The Bulletin says: The ninth and last was Eleazer Wheeler’s, his own father-in-law, half a mile beyond, in the edge of North Stonington ; loss $300. Mr. Wheeler’s son Charles immediately remarked, on seeing Mr. Latham’s bam on tire, “ That is some of Henry Chapman’s work,” and soon the flames burst out from Mr. Wheeler’s barn. While they were carry ing water to extinguish the fire in the barn, one of the boys discovered Chapman at tho corner of the house attempting to set fire to some dry brush lying against the house. He immediately gave the alarm. Mr. Wheeler ran into the house and took down a loaded fowling piece, to be used if occasion required. Charles seized an axe, and both rushed to the back door. Chapman was a little distance off, cursing and uttering threats against the whole family. Charles took the gun from his father’s hand, and fired at him, but the cap only exploded. Chapman then said with an oath, 1 There, your gun’s missed ; now I’ve got you.’ Charles immediately ran in and primed the gun, and Chapman went round in front of tho house. Mr. Wheeler followed him, and Chapman drew a pistol on him. By this time Charles had his gun ready, and punched out a light of glass in a second story window, fired at Chapman, and he supposes lodged a charge of shot in his thigh, as he staggered and almost fell down. Chap man then snapped his pistol twice at the head of Mr. Wheeler, but missed fire both times, and then turned and ran off. Mr. Wheeler struck at him with the axe when he attempted to fire, but just missed him. Mr. Wheeler followed him on the run twenty or thirty rods, but Chapman wns too fleet of foot for him, and escaped through a corn field to the woods, but on Wednesday he was found dead about a mile from the house of Mr. Wheeler, with nearly one hundred shot wounds on his body. Henry Chapman was thirty-two years of age. Some ten years ago be married a daughter of Mr. Eleazer Wheeler. His con duct was such that, five years ago, she was compelled, fur her own safety to “swear the peace” against him. During tho five years after his marriage he was very intemperate, and when drunk was ugly and dangerous.— His disposition, at all times bad, was made worse by liquor. For the past five years his wife had refused to live with him, and, with her three children, has stayed at her father’s house. He has loafed about “Preston and Norwich lately. On Saturday last his wife served a petition for divorce, and Chapman returned from Noank on Monday in a perfect rage against his wife, her family, and every body else. Out of pure revenge he applied the torch to the barns referred to. The people of that vicinity, when the news of his death became generally known, “ drew a long breath and thanked God for their deliverance.” The marriage ceremony between J times Buchanan Henry, Esq., late private secretary of President Buchanan and Miss Mary H. Nicholson, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Colonel Joseph 11. Nicholson, of this city, was performed on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Edward Yates Buchanan, of Penn sylvania, a brother of the President of the Uni ted States and the uncle of the groom. There were present on the occasion the accomplished Miss Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Thompson, and other distinguished persons from Wash ington, the Eastern shore of the State and elsewhere. Among them were Mr. Collector Schell, of New York, and many other friends of the parties. The newly married couple left for New York city on Wednesday. The Apple Croi\— The Doyleatown Demo crat speaks from the fat county of Bucks, in cheering tones, as follows : “ The prospect of the apple crop the pres ent year is flattering, and has not been better for several seasons. With occasional excep tions the orchards are loaded down with fruit, which promises to be of a'good quality. The accounts from other quarters are equally flat tering ; and the New Jersey papers particu larly felicitate themselves upon the abundant crop the orchards promise. Apples are almost as much a necessity in the family aa potatoes, and when the crop fails their loss is seriously felt, and delicious pies and luscious dumplings, become a thing of the past. This year, we are happy to state, there will be no suoh de privation.'’ CorreHfioniloni-i> of tho Baltimore Son.j Annapolis, August 13,