speak of as having joined Bazaine, ho has Loon reinforced to that extent—more. Bazaine remains at Metz—all reports to the contrary—but ho holds the north and cen tre roads, and can 1110V0 out if he scos tit to do so. Montmedy is held by a force from Metz. Advices today show that the French fought a greater part of the three Norman armies on Thursday, and that, heavily outnum bered as they were, they would have been victorious and driven tile enemy back but for the unlooked for arrival of a portion of the Crown Prime's army on the field at the close of the day. Report sass these troops were sent for by the king, which, if true, shows the strength of Primo Frederick's and Steininetz's armies to have been great ly over-rated. Mums, August -The following offi cial bulletin fr o m the Prussian army head quarter:. has I wen leciiived at the War oflice in this city: The Craws Prussia is neat• Chalons. 'rho evacuated his maw rt rhalo:l , -s 'baba , -sin r-N 'ille head of LIAO Privicitiiii columns has ath•anted beyond the vamp destroyed by the French army, and is now continuing its enlvard march. liaussm.s, Aug. I.;.;.—Enornmus rains or ;erinalis from Franee are dully arriving, partly expelled by the l'reneh authorities and partly by unfriendly treatment, The ito g ian r re ntier ,'cocoa by thousands mt. French Families seeking refuge. A strong Belgian Mr, is maintained. The suf ferings are awful and the scenes heartrend- ing. The P,rtrcs , c; of NI ctz. lorvo Leon corn- • pletely surrounde,l by the. Prussian armies under Prince Frederieli rharnN and Gen- oral Von Steinmetz., wliiise Mrecsarestrong ly entrolielle,l ia :ill pants from wlionee the would attimpt a retreat. no,v perfectly surrounded anil isidatud. All 1,)11111111101. - tlOll %Vit.!! Till.lllVille 1/0011 11,41 , y , 1, awl a movement of the Frenidi 1.0y.001 their intrenehed lines de-treetion. Tlio garri- Mi=l== . . strength itinl :tw:Liting n inoveniont front direetien MaeMation's command. Up to noon yesterday the garrison had not at tempted to sally front the fortress, 511,, , , 1,11, 1 :1111 assured, 111111 his ad vanced most extends as far its MeZil.l,B and MOIIIIIII•iiy ;old eovcrs the Ardennes rail way and a line parallel with thn frontier. A Fact which that 0/111111111Ill'athalti With Al •!z aro lilt:tot is tho arrival yostor day at id a gr,•.tt ntmilwr l'rus • s i a ,,, ma d,. ;ravelotte, another a l s ,, lal Way, this raVt ja . ,,v1., that this day, s 4, livrcely Wa., 111 a. ‘VI:11 1 J111 al , rry fur 115, 511111' WO ha,' In w:Jl X\lllloll. A great battle is imminent, and will pro,bably be preOiritated by "WHY, whose hopes ul sueeess lie "" their rapid 110VCHICHLS. TWO revel:.: inactivity would turn the title in favor of the French, and give time to raise two mew arlllieti and re inforce those already in the field. l'Ants, Aug. 26.—1 n the Corps I,cyi.slatil to-dav the ~litlistvr of the Interior said the army of the Crown Prince seemed yester day, to }MVO been arrested on its onward course, but it commenced advancing again today. It is the duty of the government to Wartl the Chambers, France, anal the people or Paris ut' the fat. The Committee of Defense I'l,l iti all measures to meet assault or siege. They might rely on the energy of the 21Mist, of War. They !night eount upon the valor of the people of Paris. A similar communication wet made to the Senate. The town of St. "%Nonni having failed on account of the total exhaustion to furnish the rations, forage and money demanded by the Prussians, was given up to pillage for ono hour. The last company of French troops em barked at Civita Vecchia, on 21st. Jesuits still urge the Pope to withdraw from Rome and establish himself at Malta. MENromumm, Bavaria, Aug. 26.—Since last Tuesday evening the bombardment of Strasbourg by the Prussians has b een in- cessant. The citadel has been very badly damaged. The Prussian advanced posts, with a siege train, aro within live hundred yards of the city walls. The walls have been terribly battered. Several magazines exploded in the city, and at the fort. Fires have also broken out in different places. The Prussian losses have been trilling. CAllltiltUll I.: Aug. 26—via London, Aug.. 26, 1 P. N.—heavy fighting commenced last night, at the town of Slenay, ten miles front Montmedy, in the direction of Vou ziers. The Prussians cut the railway be tween Chauvanges and Lamouill v. 'The wounded are brought to l‘lontmedy. The gates of the city have been closed, and an assault is momentarily expected. 1, 0 N Dog, Aug. 26-1 P. strong de tachment of Prussian cavalry now occupy Doulevant solidi of Par-le-Due. The Prussians cuirassiers have CIII,Unpu.I ;it St. Reports received in London, to-day, from Madrid, state that the Junta have sent three special deputies to Paris, to main tain a vigilant watch upon the course of events, as complications are feared. 'rile deputies will nt once open communications with the Republican party of Franee with a view of establishing a mutual course of li.ollllllliCall 1lCti(oll in ihu t The New York 11 , /, speeial c,rres pendent at Itar-le-litie, writes that I:az:Lille iv surrewelell letz, by the l'rtee,eui troeps, and it is expected lila , . hr will 110 eumpalled t 4) capital ate, hi, ll' being ',hurt of proviidoris. Itomh, August 2G.--The coudw•t of the Freneli Legion in demanding to return to \VOS 0 , 1 men:wing that the l'opedis- missed tile tnyJps It uucc New YORK AR4. Paris specialtii the l'ane.v : eXl)e ,. l intelligence front thin silo fo:r several clays. There is a great strrttedic luoreo,lelot iu pro,- gre ,, , the illif mrtanco Of which is to, Lu j010iv.,0.01 of Ly the ro,,rve th,, ;o o ;oo-orals and authorities here. All letters auol corol- === . , and vurresimllt.ills iniprim,,e4l. , uu dill in lying 1.'2,1,-ian c.rgans in London or journal.. uffilrlifv2: k.rtilmi lull - on:l4u ill New Yorl:. Tlll2 Illilitary prospect, 01 1 more al , ' l•il•lirl2r awl more certain than at any Ow, thetlemlll.lllof camp:Li:4n. FrPlich strat -I,7it. 1•11111iiillaii011:4 1•311`. , •a1 . .•4 . 1y 1:til of de oodvt• r0,u11,, iu re.,..mr,11, 111 all inca,l ill army. - '1 . 111,:i1.111,1‘trpl this toli•grant fr(.ll Virt Ite!gian I.lll,tVing "A ,harp engagoinont ,iockirrori on ilay night :Lt Shmay, lunar :quint:ll,lv, in I,llly French st,,kind,ilnin• note :it )14 , 11:111 , ..1'.' The I),•ivartHit•lnt /'ha- EMMIZEM=EMII 811111== 1191111!1111=11111S1 Sint4l,olll . g lu trutslnrrl tlit•ir I,4,Nlll,N,.‘nig.27.—!Spi•Hal to Now Y,,rk Ctsrri•np,sl.l,•ntt. ‘vritts fl,lll hi ailinnan tin's, :it Itntlinl, inn A ul; n.it I.n .. al :n 1.. 31,, to)-day. 'l'll,, is 0110 groat vailip. Mao:\ army here 4,1 the First, l' . lllll, onth:unl am! Ili , Cavalry ;Lai Priw•r II I lirii gili Friday 1., ME= . . will I, 111,t•1114•Ilt. 1111 i ,: in the eStr../111 . , Lut 11, t 1 .4.11, :111 , 1 A 7'ribrzu. t.,11.11,put .1,0. It •I,,,raphs Pari, " A II iiiitain•iiiiillll - 1,1 . 11 4lrdcri. , l Vreni•li liain having iil Utlur,l loacr b 1111.1.1.101 Thi.(;ard. , havo (11 - ,vii up an (lt•m•al po,h,ting th, rt•guhtr army. Ittwhehn.; ha- 11.,11 trahh.n . ,l trttlll the l'i•h•tbh th.tt 4)1 V ciit his n•-.•tio. I y Paul :ll'- It , , A IlLt. t.) I Nes: V.,rl: 11. ill I -Thor. , rltinas 111 11 11111(11•, 11111 . 11.1: !tat,: 'I e . :. heell - I ire:tt 15,Itedaet eN pre,, :It the 1111111 0 ole,teti 1,1,grt•,.. a 1•11,11 y. 'Elko I.xcitenuall ipaa. (Mr rmaa,pandout al 1 , 1,111: dt writ, an Thursday last, " intd.llhztai,t• firms thy statetuOlit insolnet,lllyial journals that Itistuart•l. kill insia oil thy rvstituti. , tt I 1 ). Fran,' oral! territ , ry ahstra,t ed from (;crill.tily, but nuithyr .\ Isaci• or v.'lll Prussia. 'argos tart will g., to Itadell and th , rest to Bavaria. I:ussia is already prk)te,,titt,v,:illd England a 1.," Los ooh, ugtist 25.--Palika ,, 's slaty inotit that he had hough( forty thousand rill, iu England, is 1,111 :Ismail part of the truth. Se‘ era]. hundryll th4,usaitd yhasse pots aro utatuilaYturin,;.; here 1;1r the I , retlyh govcr111)1Yul. Th.!, ittuch atixiYty lost I;ertuany should meat this, sill., the British govyrntilt•nt. h.! the poly, of pr.,- ,1111 Till' Vr•IP.V that IL 0,1•1,•1 , 0 null i.1ic.1111,1,01c111111 wil., i1111,1•ril Iht etnintry Veit priNatentreeti. ilLettinitaists this to Ow .11a6anet " Nit (lilt (till ItelieVe till` Pr,,l`rVe "tit. neutrality it' (Ye alltiNv tin; 'Filer° is no) battles repc,rtvil in the 1'1,1.11 paper:, zl ,, r have Ws ;tnything bu•Nl.;th.lll, haer that' Thtn,lay LoNt-,N, -;spooiai to the New York i The suucnitan ut the .Va6,n , cl, that Striiiiiiiitz was de feated on August and Prince Charles 1,11 the with, i, 111 l t/olltirnied. l'rivate u•le- grains front Berlin says that the l'russians have apU,uUu troops along the lino of rail way, ready 1,0 move across nllO 1(11E110 to re oll.-111, Of the Ucrust], armies in ease of defeat. lirussia cannot move those to the front vet, owintt to the ditlieulty of reviling sutil i t reserves. BERLIN, August :2.S.—The disposition of the dillerunt (iertnan :unties is as 'There are eighteen vont, d'art tut'. emulate ing 111..01) that has the Firm, Seventh :Old I Corps at has the Sciiiithl, Third. Ninth :t a d Tenth Corp, at >I etz ; third, tine liritice has the Filth, Sixth and Eleventh Corps, and two Bavaria Corps marching oil - Paris; fourth, the artily mid, the Crown liritive ofSaxiiity roman), the ' , mirth and EleventLt Corps and the Saxon and Pursiiian filth, the army tinder tiiimiral \Veriler comprises the NNitirtemiansg awl Mader divisionsiand is in thesiyizeolSti•its burg.; sixth i thoittiniyi under the grand I of Moil:l,9o,er,', Schwiirin is on the Rhin,'; seventh, the army tinder (;l-iteral , Von l'austein and :it Three of these armies are in reserve. I'.s nis i A ugut shares of Straslintar, s 'foul, Thionville and Metz have made ito priarress. The vapitit • elation of liazaine for want of supplies is ex pected. LOS env, August 's7.—The Paris says the 'Futilities is too fond of foreigners, American beauties, lieree A ndalusian, and sentimental ;11111:111S WON' lilt' weakness that 11141 W is possibly Olt The railway smtt ion itt Ithviuts tray 11 1 t•ClIlly pillaged, :lila rite 1111peria: liagiza . L;ii stolen, and has since been disposed 1)1' Ity lilt' tiniest , It ValitillS Cll,lll l l, in the city.— Thu value of the property tal:tin is int- The limpxrur Elt/Ot/11111Elllit , MIll . :11.)111011, who is inn his rut rent by way of Votiziers, Itourges, the yitiiital city of the Department of Cher, is 'win,: it is ',oil the the (',1.1,5LC:1,1 , 111 . will of the lunch artily lyi 1;;;,t al,- 111;001101 till` E,t•trt,i. prctlicte.l hero 'hat the tortas G,r Iteact. I.t•ttvt•ou rrance and t•IIIImicot the Th, to he till`ft/ LW, I.'llll - ; Poar-11 .- 1 lOCto roluain 1 . ; . 1 • 1 . 11t • 11 torri 14)ry ; the provitle, A1,a,•0 to 1..• tutrti tione.t behvoott Ilat aria anti Itathlt ; \\*li tentlotris,, atai-Prlts,iall, to 11. , •t nothing,. d o meis, Aug.•2s. —The oioniiiiy ,a , tile says, that: battles tore ro,,ht on 3 and :2-I, rt,ffiling the w1h,h,14. slaughter of Prllssiall.. S:11110 pall,. stir, that Sltliollll , lo wit beaten on the first Mae, and Frederick Charles 011 the tat it'll. On Thursday, at Epernay, the National t ;tiara repulsed a Prussian force. An at tack at Verdun was :lb , / repulsed by the garde August :11)--7 A. M.--I nspatches have been received, reporting that a great battle was fought in the neighborhood of Sti•nay, southwest of Montniody, which is said to have terminated ill a victory fill . Lilt , Further .Ivices are fully vuntirui :tory of the first report that sn , •ll an en gagement had taken place. 'l - lie onleial report of the battle of Stonay, ve•tyrilay, is that a part or the Frown Prince's army, which has been moving northwestwaidly from Voihners :hi assail MaeMalion's flank mein Aisne, attai•ked Mat:Mahon upon this line. A portion of the army of Prince Frederick ( - narks co oper with the Crown Prince's division in assaulting the French. It is rutile,.' that littiNlalion was tumble to combat the furious assault upon his lines, and that he WIN defeated. - Yesterday was a joyful day in Berlin.-- It was signalised by a lan ,Itt, entry and the reception of ordinance and standards cap tured in the late brilliant operations against Trophies, consisting of four miltraillen sea, twenty-three cannons of various cali bre and one eagle were reeeiveil at the station, and conducted through the streets amid general rejoicing. 'Phionville is completely invested by the Prussians. 'flue garrison cannot effect any communication with the exterior, and will probably bo compelled to surrender by necessity. The Berlin Tchigraph, in its issue of this morning, states that Prussia will 50011 have ready a now army of 350,000 men where with to operate, if necessary, against for eign intervention. PA ins, Aug. -t)—;Special to the Courtier des Etats Unisk—MaeMahon's communi cations with Mete and Bazaine are assured. The reports of a French victory at Stenay and a Prussian repulse at - Verdun are con firmed. The appearance of a division of the enemy between Rheims and Soissons would seem to indicate that the invading wave will therefore come upon us by the valleys of Aisnes and Oise. It matters little how many routes the en emy marches hither. The entire circum ference of our fortifications is in a formid able state of defense. All the roads have been obstructed, save only railroads and canals, and many gates and posterns have been walled up. Yesterday the railroad bridge to As nieres was blown up, and, in short, noth ing has been left to chance. At the Ministry I am informed that there is talk of removing to Tours, or beyond the Loire, during the siege of Paris. This would be at once prudent andsensible. It is necessary that tho Ministry should have elbow room. I shall desire to have it too, and it is not impossible that I may follow the flag. Germany is making war against the Em peror and not the people of France. The Prince Royal trusts that the manufactures and commerce of the invaded districts will soon be restored, and that all the consti- I toted authorities will remain at their posts. The German bishops will soon meet in coil vocation at Fulda, in order to consult upon the course which they shall pursue in reference to the dogma of papal The Minister of War announces that he can aria an immense force of the National (ivards, in addition to those already under arms, with the guns now in the reserve depot, Los ous, Aug. :10.—It was reported SeV entt daysago,that Prince Frederick Charles would return and go in pursuit of Mac- Mahon; and this report seems to Le gaining strength. It is supposed that the Prince has been thus led to depart from the origi nal plan of operations, bemuse his lino of commindeationSM'ouht be seriously endan gered with so large an army in his rear. A North German schooner from Brazil, lately put into Londonderry for refuge. A * French frigate is cruising outside. Arnie correspondents in France are far ing levity. Austin, of the London Times, is imprisoned at Illicit:is; Hall, of the blrryhie, is imprisoned at Nancy. and loldsworth, of the News, has been escorted Lac); to Paris under guard. The 'rid.", this morning says: On the 27th inst., five German detachments routed six detachments of French cavalry, near Buzaney, in the department. of Ardennes. The llerniall, bolonged to the Fourth Army w Mich k now scouring the Eastern depart ment, in order to prevent communication between laeNlaholi nod Bazaine. The Prussians say Paris telegrams pur -1 porting to collie from Bazaine, are frami u len!, as he is entirely isolated. Los:no:, Ang.3ll-1:30 f o ll o w in;; mays front the French War t , llirv, is just reeeiVef hero: N surly nine hundred thou,:and men are now in t h e triangle form ,ed hilt, running fmni Itheims to Beth el, and Vousiero,. Itazaino is not shut up. He has 10,0ou men and .Mae.Mahon has lsibliou. They are stealing two marches on the Prince Royal, who is two days ahead of Prince Frederick Charles. It is hoped that the latter cannot mine up in time. Filly thousand men left Paris on Mon day for the vicinity of Bethel. It is said , the Prussian force there is iiue,wu strong. lilt s.lus, Am z , 31:,—Ilelgian troops are I hastening, to the frontier trout all quarters. A great battle between the French and Prik,ians is apparently imminent, and the services of Belgian troops will 110 doubt be necessary to protect the omititry from ill- YaSh,ll. t, the Ow, I "nie I.—rho Ministry is on the rcu of tlepartUrii I itTntllrS. Tho perm . le, !Well itiVite , l to iteertiiiiiittly the Ministry, but hits that his place is With the artily, 1141 W rear NVllere it great liattle is imminent. A. series I,f Lace takell Hite° iu the \rood,' region, between erg, lines au,t t - ttellay, niVO ypt. kll =EN All fi 11.4 Nvork,l,,,i, in Paris itri. Ait.z. Tho. inve....trnent ul I.olll.rry by the l'rus.ians, .I,v, is 11..ilied. 151= . . :10--'l'he Prince I nine rini was Sedan en Sunday night, \vile, Eh, Enii.,rer (;erinan ILL that 011ie only nine .until (if that I.laer. even er,atii hero he lilt r./rveli daparlure or a large number of I ;ernians. The jnir- Inds, liewever, felieitato iho goLyerllllll . llL 111/..11 the inea,tre which kill insure the re treat many PllOlll . l, of the country. The ~M mee ..Vehmear says the ‘var is to last. Let neLit I ;01 . 111111l 1201 . 11,i the Rhine. Fer centuriee Mt t hermans remem ber that emanies may enter, but vamp a leave France. , . . the will lie the ',cern , of till' next gelirrul 'l•he quite it.irees, with the sians thiit the Freudh unfit Le tiiiight tin him power 1/1 . 11,1' Lace delayed the Crotvii Prinee's ndeaurr MI Park, hilt it ha , ili,llll,lV that:dlc:uu•.• ILL :lily till.' hereafter Tilt• E. , 11.1,11 pllpla'S j11.1 . 1 . 1.1aiy 1/1•fc):4- g:•11 a- to II1k• 111,5111,4,1.1 . 1.111.1,0 1. 4110 lair war tel :tt 111311111' , /11 - rit-,0, Ivorae .k. furls 41o,patelL ,ays a treat battle i , imminent : ha, 111,11 nwre „r leac It•mr: with. ,crimts 1.,. (Ii kr:11,1 , 11S, Tilt . 110111111_1, 11, 11,11' 11 , 1,111 be 11'31'11,1, 1111, 1/c`ll 111:1110 i•xtenllmu:f.ll llally Th, wreck of the t;ehleti I•leeee r,tatis a dat_7orils ebstaele nasagatien iu Itrist.l Channel. Amerieari shiplaaa: is hurts . notified that liDht has h a n pha cal us r the wreelt,latt that ill Iti,pr,,:t.ching the city. The Colored Cadta ut ETegt Pint William Smith the negro .thlet at IVe , t i, getting into hot water. It, is nat urally sensitive, jealoti , , resentful, his oueironwent ill the Aldlitaty Aeademy is such a, to kill everything in him that ivoulil tend heavenNvaril, and Mister all those elements which lead to hold. is not his fault, nor the guilt or his eontrades excepting to a limited extent; it is funda uu•ntally the fault of the situation, and of human Tutuila , itself. The e:elets bast' to d t many things which offend their pride and tr - their manhood For example, while in in•np, as they new are, thee iu turn have to di, what is called police duty, ono func tion of tvhirlt is to go over the ground with a wheelliarr , iw and gather tip the hits eigar-stutiips, ;11111 tail," unsightly thing , whirl have iieeninithtted during the previous day awl evening. Every We ,, t Point cadet, from President t; rant and :rnoral Sherman dutcu 1..0 \1 ilti:un Smith, has hml to lillty, and all or them exerpt Smith have Hone it Witiliiiit rebellious or niutinoti, mutterings :net grunt Liings, But the 4,1,1,1 boy takes it hard, Ile in fart takes everything hard, as we pre -111.,111, would whoa he first entered the ilitary AC:01'111V. Nor it unnatural that he should take things harder than the white boys 11,1. It is in the nature of the ease for hint to think that disagreeable matters NVilitiil are put upon him, are put upon hint simply lieu au,t3 he is a colored Loy, and for the intriaiso of ininoying and degrading him. Consequently he is sullen, inclined to he disobedient, and quick to quarrel. The latter tendency has at last got hint into serious difficulty. The other day while Iw was on gall Into, he went to the tank lor water for the guard, and there found tidier cadets ahead of him. It ,tistoniary for eaeli cadet. to take his turn at the tank, and when litany meet there at the saine time a line is conned for that purpose. When Smith came tip, he attempted to ill,ll :may a ea let who 11,1, ahead lit hint, at the saute tinie exchtiming, " I Want NVai.Cl' for thr guard. - "'rake 5 - I.llr turn," ittid the ,adet thus aililresse,i, a little frllitly 11a111,1 1,1 near so large a, Smith. 'rho colored boy:I:X:0n iatetupted let .•ro‘vd \ ikon out of his turn. whereupon IVils,l Trued: at him. Smith thou struck en the head with dipper, hart its to !weal: the cup porti..it from the handle.-- Then, with, the handle, he .truck hint again, cutting a over 164 eye. NVil,t , tl the hospital :wit hi. w"miit dr , ``t'il• im ll thi'n he wu< plural "ii , h'r ar rest. Smith Nva, id... placed tinder 111,0,4, and a 4..itirt of inquiry is to 11,, , tigate the matter.• it the 1 . 1,10,, Nye gath ered front the cadets. NVe Nye, not allow ed to 5110111.111111 , 1,11 wr male Special :ggrliratinul l /rl I `..1 1 11, x 1,101,1 1 . 1 /11111, 1111 1 1 1111 • I • i • iII ,•1131.D .'1 • 1•1.•• 11.11 11 II:11 • X. incite WOOliWard Deeliner. \ ..‘11..4. Ili , 1 , 71 , It. 11.‘ N, 1.1. V, I Pear Sir:-1 tva. surprised to observe in the proceellitul, of the I.emoeratie County Convention of SnisquehanTia emnity, publi,lied in your paper of the 17th inst., that 1 was 'manimnuap nouiinateil for l're,ident judge of p)tir judicial li•trivt. did not know that you tveret i ele , t tlik year, anti 1 lia , l never heard my 110100 inentiouud in Cllllll ,, tiMl with that , leourse it v.'as:Ln utter surpri , e to inc. 1 appreciate the compliment of sw•h a 110111i11,1611111111111104 you 111 return to the dcle.zate, my thank, fur the honor they conferred, hut it k illllll.,iili, for nun tI iiceopt, and therefore I trust that the Con ferees will not defile rate on lily name. The Constitution requires tie President Judge to reside within his district, and, without mentioning other obstacles, neees sity of a removal of residenee would be an insuperable objection to my becoming your Judge. Approving; heartily the other nomina tions of your Convention, but declining, most respectfully, yet peremptorily, the Judicial nomination, I ant with great re spect, Your obedient servant, GEO. W. WOUDWAMI Railroad Are Went —One Ilan Killed and Nine 111.1 ored—riroken Rails the Cause of the Disaster. TRENTON, Aug. 29.--The correspondent of the American Press Association has just returned from the scene of the railroad ac- cident, and is happy to report that it was ' not so serious as the first reports which reached this city indicated. The fact of all the physicians in the city having been sent for caused great excitement. The particu lars are briefly as follows: The western express left here at MO o'clock P. M. for Now York. While passing over a switch at the Lawrenceville station tiro rear car was thrown front the track by the breaking of the rails under the car, and it ran into a freight car standing on a turn out, literally smashing the freight car into fragments. Ninetben persons were iu the rear car at the time, and it is almost mir aculous to state only ono man was killed. Of the other occupants nine :were more or less injured. One man, a brakeman; had his legs and one of Ins arms broken and sustained other bruises, principally about the bead. The man who was killed was a German from Vineland, New Jersey, who got on the train at! Philadelphia. A jury was empaneled, and after taking part of the testimony of some of those pres ent at the accident, adjourned till 10 o'clock A. M., to-morrow. Telegrams which were sent to this city and Bordentown for physicians reported that some twelve to fourteen persons were killed and wounded. The Fires In Canada We are sorry to have to record the most terrible series of conflagrations that have ever occurred in the Ottawa valley, since it was first settled. Tlw fires which have been destroying the country fur miles around the city by degrees for the last three weeks, fanned by a terrific gale of wind last night, has ruined hundreds of farmers, wholesale ; whole villages, farms and woods have been totally destroyed, and no estimate of the losses can be made. The fire had been smouldering in the fields and woods around Chelsea for some days past, and the terrific gale of wind that sprung up, yesterday, fanned it into a blaze, and it was driven rapidly to Mr. Gilmour's rafting ground. At about S o'clock the tire caught in Gilmour's piling ground, where some five mil lion feet of wiwed lumber was piled.— The scene is said to have been terrific. The blaze hums hundreds of large piles of dry lumber united in one grand sheet of flame, illuminating the country fir miles on all sides. Mr. Arthur I lamiltim, r. Donnelly and a number of other gentlemen iu that vicin ity hail to seize their children and Ely tar their liVeS. No time had they to save any thing but the clothes they had - on, and the unfortunate women and children ran to the river and crowded an to the plank cribs, which were cut loose and floated down the river with their living freight to the Ga timan point, NN hero they arrived at one o'clock this morning. In the meantime the ilanics spread with dreadful rapidity,. till it soon extended through the whole of Ironsido village, and 54,1110 fifty houses of the men employed in the iron mines and smelting-house were in tissues. In a few moments their wretched owners barely es caped with their lives. The smelting-house sow' caught and in a short time. Iva, totally Ilestropsi at a loss of s one fitly thousand dollars. The rotten pine stumps tfirough the fields were :fit Limning, and spreading the glowing, cinders in ail directions. The bridges I/II the tiatineau road were destroyed, and it is feared that the t iatin eau river bridge was destroyed also. The vicinity of the iron 'nines is said to be in a dreadful condition. Every farm houseand laisirer'q but within reaeln of the thrones have b.•en th,troyed, awl there are severel other people missing. >I r. Donnelly and several other pctsons, whiiso names we have not ascertained. have not been Seen or heard of sir o'elniek last night. From (lilitionfs piling ground the wind carried the !ire into l'empleton, where in a short spire of time hundreds of people Wert' left 1,1111•Iess. They left bewildered and frightened, harellea,led and barefooted, to the tlatinoau point for safety from the devouring element. The village was soon crowded with hundreds of frightened WO nn:n and children. BOIr , Porn roll station anti four cars, load ed with iron for the, railroad, were burned. The engineer htol collie deiVII to the yillage to get his tea, and was unable to get hack to his train, on acconnt of the smoke and heat. The linguini, who was in charge of the engine, saw the danger, :mil kept it inoviiig up and down the traok, to ovoid the Muni,. although the smoke and heat nearly drove him mail, and, by his brave ry, saVed the rucinr. Ao doubt the com pany trill show their appreciation or his conduct io a .citable manner. From Boatman's to Mrs. Ilcllce's 2 very few houses Or buildings of any kind are Mott standing, and, between the Rich- mond road :tint the I , tlowa, men, wolinni, children and cattle hail to seek shelter from the flames by running into the river. 'rho scenes were Mile...crib:llde. In many places cattle and horses have been lost by bring driven mad by the sinol:e and heat, and rushing Wiudlc into the lire. :\ Ir. :\ who drives the lotto st.e2,e, sacs that for thirty-six mile , this side of that village, everything that the lire could Like hold of has been 4.lestroyed, roving down lust night he could not see the road, but, at the instigation of a passer ger, whipped his horses to 'urge them to get beyond the line of lire. The stnul:o and heat NV en. , intolerable, and with the greatest clilliculty he lciallag,il to gel to the sand here his Whipple-tree brake, 1111t1 51.1c11 wlh ille rapidity with which the lire travollod, that before 110 Cl,lllll got it fixed the lire hail got half a mile ahead of hini. The carp is surrounded with lire, and but for a lull in the wind this morning M==il= tlio (ally building lull I , :NI!". lin I:eitip's rant's buildings arn and lie himself' burned :dive. :llr. Fred liiiihardson ;1:1,1 11:s. Ifrrd•n haveal,t been Iturned tetle.tth. rise who are left alive are without ha u l , tunl in many The lire is now spreading rapidly toward theeast from the diroelitill It is now raging in Ilaker's lush, and trav eling, toward till eitylitt the rate Of two miles an hour. The buildings and fences in the vicinity of Illacll Rapids are mostly all destroyed, and the lire is approaching the city by Nvity I.e‘vis' farm. The fields in tlum direction itri. .lotted Over with pine stumps, and the tire is citi•ried frullll stump to another with Irightful rapidity.— treat anxiety is felt at Itochesterville, and the inlialiitants await the approach of the evening with Sr., and :\ Ir!, Hervey!, over,' burned to death, while :\ Ir. .1. I:earn:than is also reported to have died from injarios he received in trying to escape. report has s just rc.;h:lhal us that fluid:- int:ham is totally lest roved. The buildings iil are all ltt ilia One Or two 'file place is surrounded with pine wends and the fields arc clear or stni,,,rs. Th, village was in a 1,11./11. 111111' :11111 last night's , is likely to Mtve spread 1111. lire throagh the whale plan. I Feeble men anil wouaen ! and children were last night ,lraggol from sitnatn,ns of the most imminent danger, and this morning they might tie seen led, into the city with oyes l liudrd by smoke ! and ashes, their clothes burnt Oaf, arms and fatieS lru isr,l and hurried, presenting a pitiful sight. A young lady of this city sN clit m, Itell's Corner to see if any thing, had happened to hot' father, who is soh-i,ntraoh, on the Canada Central railroad, and there she found him, with others, escaped from the lire acids barely enough clothes to cover them. Early in the morning, it wagon, loaded trith Nvoinen and children, could tied no escape out .of the burning village except bet, burning houses. 'lllO children had been put into the wagon nearly • and, as thov drove between the two tires, their elothing became itrnited, ana several of thirst were severely hurtled. =III liar readers will remember that en 'Wed nesday I,t we published On account of the finding of the body of a mato child in the river between fine and South streets, and on Friday the result of the investigation of the farts of the ease at the Mayor's otlice with a notice of the arrest or Lillie Mason, the mother of the child, and Pr. J. IV. Bechtel, the attending physician. owing to the physical condition of the toothier, she remained at the lityor's ,dlice during 41'hursday night, mines Friday morn ing She was removed to the county prison. The physician Was released on entering Laic for his tippearance at court to answer the charge of abortion. After i I icing taken to the prison the 'inform llate wowan reeeiVkh every athellti”llpos sible, Lot I . ollllllellecil failing, and grew worse, aril -spin,' about ten minutes after eight ‘t . (•141.-k yesterday morning. During, Saturday Bevs, Robinson and Thompson were summoned to her bedside and prayed for and with her. She was 11111 ell ahheeteii by the religions services, and expressed great penitence, and previous to her decease offered up a ,111 , plie:Itiell to OW Throlle of ;rave, f..llowing it with the ',lra's Prayer. ( Shin passed .iNV:ty peaceMily and calm. We learn that site ingde a dying confession in which she gave a history of her life, and billy cleared up the mystery surrounding the hirtit and .itsposition of the body oilier child. The iii the Ica ups ai the prm er olliocrs of the lost, who deem it int : Proper to give it publicity at this time, but I who will produce it ttheu it is deemed ne r cessary. Bell:re her death she stated that site WaS front MCIIIIIOII.I, VII., which city she left :dealt f o ur months ago and went to Balti more, from whence she came to 1 Errisburg, where she arrived about a month ago, and stopped at the house of :Jennie Spencer. she remained at Jennie Speneer's until her arrest. After being informed she would die, she stated that instrumental means had been used to produce her delivery. After reviewing the testimony the Coro ners jury rendered the following verdict : " The death of Lillie Mason was caused by peritoneal aml 111L1 , 0 , 1s inllam motion; tho effects el' silo received by the violent mechanical weans used by NV. Bechtel in producing the premature delivery of a child she was bearing. The bail of Dr..% \V. Bechtel having de clined to he responsible fur him, he was arrested MI a bail piece last evening in the vicinity of the Jones Ilouse and committed to prison. Tins ~,se has ereateT intense excitement in tins, city, and great indignation is ex pressed against the physician who per formed the operation, as well as against those who removed her to the prison in her critical situation. If report speaks true, the seducer of Lil lie Mason is ono of those who profess to worship God, and we wonder if he did not, yesterday morning, as he raised his eves in supplication, see the ghost of his victim, with golden hair and star-like eyes, raise her hands in supplication to the throne of Him who doeth all things well, and ask forgiveness for as in which was not all her owth—lhtrrisbuiv Telegraph. Incendiary Arrested On the loth of the present month, the barn and its contents, owned by Mr. Eras mus mills, at Davisville, Bucks county,was destroyedliy tire, entailing a loss of 812,000. On Saturday afternoon last the ice and store house of the same gentleman were burned out. Complaint was made to Central Sta tion, when Detectives Miller and Lukens were detailed to investigate it. They final ly arrested a servant 01 Mr. Miles, named Emma E. Scott, 13 years of age, who con fessed that she had tired both structures, her reason for doing so being, as she alleged, that she was tired of living there. She was taken before Justice Duffield, who committed her to the Doylestown jail. She has a widowed mother living in this city. Local Entellignice. RADICAL Y ELECTION.—thI Svt urday afternoon VMS a the Radical Pri mary Election for the no ination of candi dates for Congress, rise ithly, Recorder, County Commissioner, Pr - on Inspectors, Directors of the Poor, Cou Solicitor, Jury Commissioner and Auditor. The scene in the city was one continual wrangle from the opening of the polls to the close thereof. Open buying and selling of votes was freely indulged in; whiskey and lager were free to all who wanted it, and their name was legb ; orlon nations and recrim inations were bandied by the different can didates and their supporters, and in a number of instances altercations re- suiting in I noel: downs took place.— " Repeaters " went round from Ward to Ward voting unchallenged; torn who never voted a Radical ticket in their lives were approached by the warring factions and urged to cast their votes for the oppos- ing "rings." So far as Congress was con cerned the friends of Dickey had things pretty much their own Wily, as Wickersham made but a poor show, securing only the organization ( - the Sixth Ward. For As sembly and the county offices the cham pions tir the and Exa,ffiacc setrups were unreserved in their bitterness toward ISMIMMEZI= to cheat each other. Knock-down arguments were resorted to at almost all the polls, Mr. Dickey's own ward being favored with a tine set-to be tween a party of bruisers. A. Radical po liceman was present at the commencement of the melee, but prudently withdrew to the Ma3 - or's office until the tight ended. Brubaker, the King of the 'flogs, who has heretofore been supposed to own the Rads of the Fifth Ward, was higloriously defeated in his attempt to secure the organization. Ed. Kautz, of the Penn sylvania Railroad, nominated himself' for Judge of election, and secured a majority of his friends for inspectors and clerks, and so bitter WILI the feel ill; against Bru- MEME=MM=E den entrance into the poll room graceless Thug, in revenge, went so far as to tamper with a keg of beer by pouring into it a dose of eroton oil. and then trod in!! "the enemy. - The effect may be im agined, but cannot be described. The elec tion otTirers and their friends suffered all the agonies of purging and vomiting, and it Was thought 10 r a time that same or them =UM Ma= the leading elnu»pion of the "culled peo ple.- lie escorted them to the polls and saw that each of them voted riy/it, and then left to he-tow Ilk attend is upon the "brudders of the other Wards, IVe notieed him inareh- lug up Plaat Hing ,trout with :t big nigger— totiehing ellt(ovs, keeping step, throttling out the elne , a, and letting the eye fall to the firteiai 1,1 , 0 4 M the friail in itia•iiril mice with well imiler,taial military tar ties. :\ rriving at the Third Ward poll a halt Was made and tt consultation had be- twerp the t h and Maj. It. \V. Shenk; a ticked wassot,nlixed, rind the black beck marched up to the poll to deposit his rota. Somebody, who, I ourselves, had never beroro seen a negro vote, objected, but the (turkey's respectable backing overrode all objection, and the trite was smutted, though we hare been assured the fellow did not reside in the ward. Several other ilarkles voted in this ward. ME= VII was by a negn, As ho ~tr,rea his belt -01 ho was asked ,flug he wanted. "1 wants t, Vote for Dickey" said he. "What's y,.0 r niune? - said .I.idge "Jones, he replied." "What's your first muss ?" "Why, dfixt.th .hones." said he. '•What :NI r. Jones?" said the J wig°, ".NI is tali Witham Jones, ob ..oese street," he answered. "Von ain't \\'n, Jones," said an outside NVickershain man, "I know Bill Jones, and you ain't the man." " Ves sal), I is," said the darkey, "tie oder man is Wm. 1/. .tones, and lie ain't s, pure blood as I is." of course .N 1 r. Jenes' vote was received as wr•II :is ill'. .hoes N... 2, and about thirty other "culled puss),ns )) between the agesof IS and MI. When black Muse voted, the moral reform candidate of the for County Commissioner, called all hands inte Walker's unlicensed beer saloon, where the a bites and blacks "took :mother drink all round" at his expense. In the Ninth Ward there was moreor less fighting all afternoon between the ring hunitners, seVeral kimek-downs having taken titter. Reley Patterson, the best darkey is the Ward, Was on the around as the champion ~t' Wickersham, and threat ened to lick any nigger that dared to veto tier Dickey—land he can )1» it.) Dickey was at MICO til•n t rer and "saw" 'Mr. Patter- presenting arguments in favor of his own election that the brawny black could not withstan4l. Ito tern,/ 6 . . v rout ;Ina vote,' for Diekry, and look, spruce iu his new suit i t clothe. So doe, Mr. I'. white, 4,1 the Fourth Ward. An animated scene occurred in the ollice It IRO r betweel I I ;, , ,T.Lre Brubaker and the editor, Mr. ilreist. Brubaker was willing to swallow Reinoehl nn ,•undition ;atcheil and Wiley were nominated, Whit•ll called forth from Greiston the heads of both the bolters, B.einoeld and Wiley, who %Vero deinunieed a, living no Letter than copperheads. Brubaker inti united that either of th,ni were as good as tireist, ',ho thereupon got into a towering passion, shook his th-t.. under tin , King's IloSt` a”,l him he didn't care a continental -- for him eithcr. Brubaker retorted in vigorous epithets, but finally retreated and changed hi, base to Copland's Saloon. NVo have heard of a number of quarrels at different poiis throughout the county, some of whhth will lead to lair suits. Lt Providence township, I,ae B. con stalule, has already brought suit before Al derman Antweg against .Ed. Beese, for committnnz an assault and battery on him, whilst he iris in the a,-; a preventing hint from thrashing a nigger who had uttered to vote. Ile has also brought suit against Frank Bee, for lighting the niggers and ilisturittng the itlection, anti against John Eisenberger for Litreatitning to \ vhip the 4dlieer if he interfered to prevent the tight. Ater In the city there was a great deal of lini'lkerinCSS and di,or- der noticed on the streets. The I:x.li/o i iler stilts Was the principal headquarters of the politician, who crowded into it and around it until Sunday morning, cheering or curs ing as the returns came in for or against their various favorites. Until after mid night it was generally thought that the set-up would Ls su,,es,tul throughout; but the stlicial returns have cousidcrahly Cliall the result. =II The Return .1 uilges loot this nionniing inn the t irphanis' Court Itoollt to count the re turn, tor tine Hapuldican candidates. The Conf.:re , s que , tioll wiz been an decided ly settled no to leant innLort...t, One :qCllll,,r, nil 1,4441 , 1:int, bcecune the absorbing topic, tint• contest lietiininsinn several leading cionnli date, being sn close its to wake it exciting. All the Introon haul, unit tine room w - as rrowdcd. Nothing was done at the morning ses sion but organizing and receiving the re turn papers—the knowing" nuns being un willing to tract them in each others' hands, until they saw how to affect the re cult by ,-light alterations. After dinner the (smut wan begun, and continued without interruption until that part of Haply, which votes in Manheim horlltlgh Was cased, When Mr. II les hind of the Ist Ward, city, arose to make an 010,11,11 to receiving the return. He said he was reliably inforined that the reporied vote of that township I Congress scan while at the last primary election when there was much moreexcite- went ill the canvass there were but '7llti votes polled; and at the last ilovernor's election there Were polled only 351 Votes.— One or the rules Mr the government of the return judges of the primary elections ile eland, that it should be }Will, rci ileuce of 1r.1.1e1 if a greater ittilliber of votes Were polled at the primary than at the next preceding election. Yet here wo have many more votes returned in One of the most widely scattered districts in the i county than were returned at :in important State cle. use, .Again, the rules re quire,' that the votes should lie counted In' the officers iliately alter the cloning of the polls.-- 'rhi , had not devil diani. Tle vote, were left Unvollined Until Sunday, in derlallel'Of I the rules, inel now a return is made hear ing unnii;itakalile evidence of fraud, and as the speaker verily believed calculated and intended to defraud Christian 1.. Hunseck er out of his nomination to the Assembly. It was for the Board of Return Judges to say what disposition was to ho joule ot• a paper bearing such positive evidence of be ing fraudulent. Mr. Lazalere, Martic, remarked that it must be remembered that since the last election the colored people had been allow ed to vote, Willett Would eiinsiderldy in crease the pull. Snavely, of Manhunt', said that tire full Republican vote of the Rapho District had not been east for i;eary, and that the district could, without much effort, east -175 votes. It answer to a question, Dr. snavely admitted that very few colored votes were polled on Satunlay. Mr. Hartman of the Ninth NVard said, the question was not whether few' Or many colored votes were polled, but whether the Board intended to be governed by the rules. A n i,min was :node to protect with the count, and an amendment offered to refer it to a committee of three. The amend ment was voted down by 20 to 10—not a quorum voting, although the Orphans' Court room was crowded. A tilea yore vote was then taken on the motion to count the return and unanimously carried. The billowing is the official vote as re turned by the Board of 'Return Judges: Congress. 0. J. Dickey, City J. P. Wickortihaan, City... Assembly John C. Baldwin, StrasbUrg D. K. Burkholder, East Ilemptield Thomas A. Clark, Drumore P. S. Clinger, Conestoga Solomon Diller, Earl Henry M. Engle, East Donegal 35.51.1 J. C. Gatchell, Martic '3066 C. L. Hunsecker, Manheini 'cilti A. J, Kauffman, Columbia lan7 Joseph McClure, Bart '754. A. C. Iteinochl, Manheim 3000 W. D. Reitzell, East Hemplield IE4 David Shultz, City 3139 Julius L. Shuman, Manor ''o72 Geocgo Whitson, Bart 3672 John E. Wiley, Conoy 31.365 12E202 Daniel Brown, West EarEis,„ 1781 Peter Ditfenbach, East Lampeter 1349 .J. W. Frantz, East Lampeter 259 Lewis S. Hartman, City 1895 Martin D. Hess, Paradise 570 George J. High, East Lampeter °OBB C. J. Snavely, Manheim 1701 Benjamin Urban, Conestoga 270 Daniel Werntz, Strasburg County Commissioner Peter Johns, East Lampeter John K. Heed, City Isuite J. Royer, Ephrata Samuel Curtis, East Lampeter. Dana Graham, City 3S),S Christian R. Landis, Upper Le:week...4ol9 M!IMIS=EI Lewis Sprecher, City Directors or Poor John J. Fry, Raphu.... David Landis : Leonard Pickle, Dart Jacob S. Winner County Solicitor, K ready, City jaw Leaman, City liosenutiller, City Jury Commissioner. David Bair, Jr., City . I'. G. Ebert:lnn, City East Ltn)1,q.q . .7109 3316 Itae L. Droll, Strasburg.......... Jacob Seitz, Sr., :Nlanor ....... Samuel Shneit, Col ninbia Mothi For l'resent Sysnan Against Pre, ii: Sys:, iv MEETINI of darkies was held on Wednesday in the church in Strawberry 'tier[, which nits at tended cv about one-half of the city Curs, a feu' country bucks and Dr. itaftallt•i J. C. late barber, of Wiscity, but now practising medicine in Willianisp..rt. John :Morgan wa, elected President, I , r. Sweeney and Sant. Dean, Vice Presidents, and Dr. Williams, Secretary. The Nev. it,bort Boston presented the following, preamble and resolutions, Nvlli , •!‘ after route debate were adopted: WitimEas, This being the first time 'Mal we the colored citizens oC Lancaster eiiy. have the privilege of voting ihr the men of our choice; namely, at the primary eh,- tion on the 27th of ugust, the settle a ticket to be voted for by the Republicans of Lan easter city and county at the ensuing ()cm • ber election. lersolced, That we' kill go and vote and conduatnu,adves s,d,vrly and orderiy that day, stt that Nyt, ltriy i t diSgrils!V r - selves. wo v:vo our Ilk hearty support t.O our beloved country, so long as it prL, o. to he in the fu Rife it, it :la, I Wen ill OW ReSoir , d, Thai in t h e future We Will tie support are able to our equal educational advantage-:. to the hest of our licher; for we are Opellit taxed for school purposes. In Lancastor, IVO have a separat,. primary sh ; and lor white t•hildrcn there are in ort inarv,secondary and Icich schools. We call not have equal ,lueation il,r cur chit iron as long as such a suite of things exist. John .Morgan opi,osed the resolutions on the ground that they would kick up a muss among the "white folk'," and perhaps hurt the Or. Williams ma.le a 11a1111:1,2; afieLlisil ill support of the re.,thitimis. iht , to till' the marl:, awl would dare hack on their I.ledm., soda! :tilt! educational equality. Ii they (lid, they \Vollltt meet the dill the traimr And)" Brother Ll'),,tott ;Irtleotly do,ired the resul 1.11.1011:: to pa.,,. The ,•::11,11tlateStlaffit , 1 for the Vari,U , (lath horn valit•ti on by the colored ta.ople and their opinion, on the question of the ~itiality of the raeeN teas Wen klVtwn by all who too:: the trou ble to inform thein,elves. fter some further di,co,:e tin the re -• lutions were declared a(h pled. The question of choosing a candidate thr Congress wa , discussed, but it st'ellitl all On one side like the handle of a jog, 11, Vaterti standing 2:,,,t0 I in favor of Dickey. Brother Boston stood solitary and :done in advocacy of Wickersham, and made tut : poor alfort in slimming the tide that sot ii against. Itev. Brother Cull took no part inn the discussion, and sone , 4,r his paridnioner. uncharitably say he is svaiting to re ri "see man - befo Ito deionincs Iris course - neither of the candidates having said-il i ac torily defined their position on the cur rcney - question, 'rine meeting toljourned front the churl to the beer saloims, nulnere "lager teas (rem' and continuril so until Sunday morning' .5 at eloladeliii.fa morning, Allen, Anna Eliza, f‘ 1.. Ail. f• i I figfiti yfitirs. the t' \l'llllum I Patin, le t a/01,in ll iim the in•l., :II I olimaliter oriffiorim NV.1111.1 Si. 11, ner. • month , and Ilt 111,. ill t M ~ry \V . anti Adak.. VI. Herm,. aged fiat, I I and I 1 oliy, r tv. Pa.. or typhoid rii•fir. Alifry ,1.11111.1, turfy-Lbreir ytiars,f•ltiv en .1101,i41 and duet d.‘"• SUN I,A ilfiefaiiiiefl was an arifictionati• wife, I: Mil moth ethodi , t Episcopal stinclay School l'oriestog,t Centia , held its annual celel,ra- r hl n r al, i l . ne thin iti Nlehaffey's tr,,ve, Satti rday last. afiiiire. It Is oars to hallow lifir memoy. ul,. huu,n, null shin tl Lute The Selena procession at the t, soae SWI2I, )I.o.ller', g . " 11 4 ., chervil, and preceded h\ - the Conestoga a imiirliter home than our-: Centre Band, marehed to the( trove, Wilf.le In heaven 14 111,NV tier own II rr mire 11.,..1111, a stand rot the speakers, IV lit-- Acre,. the •liffri• tfailleil, anti ',fiat: for the self filar,: and oth- of praise co ors, had been erected. Itevs. .1. Shield , ' \via, live, for evermore. A. It. Shenk!e, and E. Potts address,l chi scholars. .111 excellent dinner was pr! pared, which was heartily enjoyed. 'lie band played some tine pieces, and the school sang a nittnber in a very creditably nianner. The day would have passed ver plettsantly, had not a few dril mien rowdi , come there and into a light. the first in , tance of the kind in flu place, and 51(ii hope r. repetition will nil l'' Ito attempted. tsiinday School celebration. are held for the enioyntent of the children and persons 111111 110 not IttioNst hove to l/111 • 1. theutsolees properly vciuLl !fetter still away than thus disgrace difilli , eiVeS an. theii . friend , . 1 . . st. 1'1111,1,1.1.111A, Aug. 30.—1 n Clover Seed ::::11:111, 11,1104. and price,: tire nominal. Tina:My is ill :Mina:Man:l sells at Flax :•;,_ed ls wanted by Mt:crushers at I•dditr marketls without eIIV,O worthy ::f speelal tede, there helm; :In tlal 1 to ll tleheltel, eNeept trim tle• Home romstinwrs wonopt•rate sn i arinuly : anent •52ea t nVed M n:ding illjwrilio t 0 : 5 55..50; Extras at lown, W'isvnn and \I 1111 Ext.; Fa:11W• : t saasi. 7.;; Putimylvanla and :Mt:: do, dn. at and I'a:icy Brand, I :it 57.7", , ,,:00, as In fill:Lilly. ' Rye Flour may be quoted at I,n 'orn Meal wahine Is de1:1 , 4. - ••• • The V; beat market Isnlet but steady al IN I'onT.ANT 11.kimio.011 yesterday's gm:lath:us; sales of 3:sll lus\Vest.- large and i-pirite.l meeting or person , t ' ra K t "' I " 61•1°"'I•I1• at ttl•tiql.l.W. and vurable to the o,i:sir:l:di , : of a railro:o l l,ce iv lou'rr, Ural IVt .'tl from some point on the Wilmington and b Reading itssul, to tin: Suxylehanna riser Corn i.v dull ninl priers fay:, buyers; sales :If at or near l'em•11 redtoln, Nt'a, held on I..ri- ' Sella x :it tds.::::11., and Western Mixed at sx:.:a:ne dap evening, August at Andres,' 1 . In ~innllty I,os are without change; 1.:00 la, 'Western ErillgO, Lancaster county. at it:l so:d7e. On motion, Dr. It, 1,. McClellan v.., Nolielarrdoine; in Itarle,y or Mall. called to the chair, :mat Thooms 1131:er at, W 111,1 ,, et more aeti‘•e; Uri lilds Western pointed Secretary iron monad sold at Rio; small Int at !:i:•; ate) After a pretty' full interehitioge of semi- bound t tie* !tient, it wax re -')yeti to take Ineasinres , ' R(oek Market.. towards :5 preliminary survey of the Dm HAVENS BRO., BANK:MI(S, posed Platt. A eoniiiiittee coil lint; of John I. Carter, Lewis Co:lm , , Moses Brio- p er ”,• Hill Boles 11.1Sn:sins, ,vas Beadin , In appointer) t t sMicit ltmiley to defray therit''''""ta Er." ag • c. ss, :is l`ssl lII' r ¢llil expense,. On tuition, c , ,ln eo c•insistne-t ••I • I'. Swbdier, Grimm and .10...er 'White, was appointed to rail all auxibai meeting at Is irkn od, Laneaster count . on Friday, Septianber '2l, o'clock, 31. Also, a conuoittoo rousi.ting of WI iam J. Brown, .Milton Snead and R. McClellan. was appointed to call a simil. meetnez at Coehrativille, Chester count en Tuesday, September nth, at ohdoi• On motion, it NV:IS resolved to for, a tre=e pria,,ling: for I xford the Lan , aster and West °aid C'hester paper,. Carlton Cu The sum of tea: then snl,erile,l Weste mberland rn Union Telegraph W wards defraying Cie c:: pease of the pre liolinary survey. quleloulver ltn motion, adjourned. " Preferred Mariposa Preferred A DEvudell Piar.--on lonilay night Roston W. P last a most devilish scheme was attempted Wella E. Fs on the Pennsylvania Railroad at E;,hv's •Amertran Adams Un Curve, about t , llO 111110 111 . 1/1,1 .ap .t e , `loin, Station, to throw the Cincinnati Express Pacific Mall train olf the track. The .hje,t, it is sup- N. P. Central and lindnun posed, was to rob the passengers on the , Erie train or the Express ear. This curve very short, aml the embankment is pretty . high, rendering it a dangerous portion of Preferred the road, and should the attempt have proven successful, no line salt tell what might have been the hiss of Inn or how ter rible an accident %would have happenol.— It appears that a tie was placed across the track, but nirtunatcly Out fastened tightly thereto, The ci,,,innati Express Traits be ing considerably behind time, the Freight trains reiakived orders to proceed ahead to Leaman Plaoo Station. (410 nt the Fright trains stru , k the tie, carrying it along solo, distance, until the engine was 51111,1,1,1 :111,1 1111'1.11 1 rclnnvcd, 101 , 11 it 5ea51.31,4 1 11 nitor wvards to IA . :1111:111 It is thought that the parties 111 I,lllllll'Z ill,ll'll the tie were frightened In - the approach of the Freight train, so that they did not stop long enough to fasten it to the rails Fun: IN Coid - mul : (dur borough was visited on \Vcdnesday by ono of the ni,st terrine thunderstorms that ever Ine , ,eti beet' this part et the eountry. The storm commenced ,Lout I'S o'rlacl: and continued 1 . .)r hour, .1111 - 111 g N% [lien time the hashes were ill Snell suceession as to keep the heaven , appar ently hs a constant blaze. The lightning struck :1 locust tree on the promises of 'fruseott. and Co.'s Coal till Works. and apparently :It the same time, struck the lteceiving I louse and the house over the StOrnar Tank , . Tile latter building covered four large tank, set in the ground ; the building and tdvd of the tanks with '.H) barrels of crude oil mere entirely destroyed, while the other tarn e,,vcred only stills plank were saved with their contents by o ur Fire Companies, although the building leaned down over them. Thu ltecuiving I louse, containing .lo barrels and 311 barrels or benzine, made a ter rific fire, and 5, lulu our Fire Companies wore playing on the other buildings, our citizens eructed dams to keep the fiery ele ment from spreading on the ground, there by ccmilning the Inns to the two buildings herein deseribed. The loss is e,,tiinatoi at 1511 nninrallee. A. brick house belonging to James Bur -1 rels was Strl.l6k and etn,itterably damaged. 1 luring the storm t‘ve other tires wore seen int the country, one south and the other southeast of the borough. Charles who keels a lager beer saloon, was run over by the Vigihult steam er anti badly hurt, while going to the tire. Culumbia, _kugust A niius. PROLIFIC Wcre.--1 I envy Stauly,,, of Spring (drove, this county. informs us that in passing through his field he found a bunch. of fourteen stocks of oats, all grown from one seed, and over four test in height, the fourteen heads containing four teen hundred godos. lie says that in good land this oats will produce one hundred bushels to the acre. Uii 11,1 - . . A BIUDOE AT MCI:ALI:A FERRY.—A meeting of citizens of the lower townships of Lancaster and York counties was held at the public house of Daniel M. Moore, at Rawlinsville, Martin township, on Satur day afternoon last, fur the purpose of con sidering the project of erecting a bridge across the Susquehanna at McCall's Ferry. THE EVENING MAlL—Chicago is gener rally acknowledged to be a fast town, and yet, with all its enterprise, it never fur nished its people with a cheap daily news paper until a few days ago when the first number of the Chicago Errs irtg plait ap peared. The new paper is well printed, its editorial and local department exhibit much vigor and ability, and its advertising col umns aro well tilled with advertisementii. We wish it much success. ROUGE( ROADS.-A correspondent says that the road "leading from the Valley road north through Mount Pleasant and intersecting the White Oak road near the Nickel Mine, will for small brakes, few drains, and large stones, bear unenviable comparison with any road in the county." The proper authorities should have it re paired. PERSONAL—Prof. A. 0. NeWpher, of this county, has been elected superintendent of the Pia idle Schools of Titusville, Crawford county, Pa., at a salary of two tle.usand dollars per annuli,. CONUNDRUM.—An exchange asks "when is a gate not a gate?" and answers. when It is The INTM.LIOENCER'S devil thinks that as it is likewise not agate when it's a-jor, it is never a gate, atta nothin g lint a shut-en SALE op HAnDWICKFX—John F. Brinton, Es 1., has sold the Hardwieke property, colitainin,.. 27 acres of land, with mansion, to a Mr. Morris. of NI The price paid was $::0,10,. lita!—Nnhekly Init.', the heat when glad in Wanginaker tt Itrown'e Skimmer l'iot hoc, 'rile thin game:Ws keep you cool. and the low are , reire•hing to soda water. t etit llall Inneel as a retddierat or tills hu[ Well her. and when once you get into nne ,Ittnnter yon feel an:Ulmer:lt YOU had gone WI a %kQ,/e of Sir John Franklin. Independent Cootllilitle for Rerortler. In consequence ..r the rrallil perpetrated (hg, year, ago, :Ind the ttb.h.menthle menus at the late election tit defeat lac for the nomination, t re,pt et fully oiler ntrtelf In the vOterS of Lancaster vOntity as a candidate tor the ninve nl Iteeorder. I=l S rain NOTICES _ WI/1•112 tllo Whole Itaxlgo of Toole , 1 IN , ct.ll.l.leml.lon than the Pyru‘l3ll Syrup. lit all of nr....liled and tichihtnted 1,1,1i1111t1111 it I , 011 • v,•ry r,nnt,ly 'lht• ft.. oun. aLlduced. NA N ,\\'N at. hr .1114 ("I .-rs hy c... - ory. A trt.i.thh.nt. .t 1.1 ....1f,..•...f hi 4 tn.:Wu...lt .. . . . It ' Ithe e 1,1.11 , 31 1•11 , 111,,%“11 , . hat tht•y shri, die anatli•appear 1 • - M , .t rt.tnnn. an tit"..• afflicted vat, call 111.• ' I . .llll.Limn .V I u..wit. ,trl.vt, - Aeltruom, Illindnenm Huth Catarrh t:.,• Wino, succe,, hy J. M imvl pr0n...., a tio. Eye ouo 1..,r.,1i it spveliLlity; Moalcul of rt.ntt+ylvallia. yoa,xporl , 1. nt . ,..l.rtuerly lxydll ~ LS 'rt.-a:1..1:0r C.lll 1it...4 , 11 Ilt I "WIC, Inc nkciilty aL.C“111• In hi, 1.ra..- t ey.•, pain. So char, far exananatt,.ll.. • Wllo,,pirig• Cough Is really o terrible dire as hot the PII , EN ix l'l lUll.tl. gill umL, tht. . 1 ...11, 1' reqoughlit, much thu au - Whitt Did It at balron mule my hair suit, luturl.lt anti I{/dlll 11.11g1,1 that vaL I.lWc•.unplux ton Into thu marblo beauty you now einpliutleally langui,zoofal who uou rta•:,... A liar bowl ulbuir and a ilainuol Laomplexlan 11, Olt' attraction , a ,V4/1111111 1,11 riLt. Nlagnolia an•Jki, svhat a 111 glvt•tbeau tu yult .11,1 nut o•Ise Tla• Lahr Is the I.luuln of youth. It took., a lady at thirty appear ta only. Bola artiolt , are entirely liarina—, Nery plea,Lat. Tla.y Olioultl ire tat eVl.r., , MARRIAGES N. 1.1 it- - he .1. V )I,tIIL t‘‘p. MARKETS Philadelphia Grain Market l 2 r r trney .. t _ Gold lid , Silo' Ur] iOl . l Pat•l Cie R. it, (6,2,-, l:eutral Pat, fic R. It tiraut. EIZEIM Rendltlq ilielilgan Central_ ........ Nl:china:l riontlwrn f.a1.:0 Snore Mini,ls l'eln i Cleve hind sod Pittsbnrgh Northwestern Hock Islaud St. Paul '• Preferred......... Wabash Fort ‘Vayne 0. and NI C. and Alton Preferred New Jersey Central.... Ph Bdel ph In Cattle Market EM 11121MECI The, ea , .: a lively 11,aand f, Iraq raft', o,t lay, but at low, agark.s. Th,roccipl. svvr , lib. rnl. rearhing tialoN of rh , rt• the lan, fur it fit .•xtra ; fair to ~,,(51 nil rmatoon Per palati vr.)ss. The following sutra svcrt, ,ported: SI/ IWerl Slllllll, 7ire !V i v, 110 tilllyth , 11t11 ~ Kr NS. ti; I letinls Smyth, Wesl4,ll, 7 , gro,s. 117 A. Christy, \V. Virginia, 2,20.14., iai Juines gri M. 11 1 I l clll-11 11, t , Nll l l l 1 1,11, , 127 I'. N1 , 1 , 111(11, \ ...I prn. I'll. haway, • S. Kirk, Vististerii, 7.9 e, grip, IN Li. F. 1 , 4) JatoesFine!), Western, 76,4,e, Kr, s 100 s. Vestern. 'Z. I Ullnain 3 Baehnutn, Western, 5ec,0 , 4 , ,e, gro.g, 42.1 J. J. Marlin Lt. Co., Western, 64.1.,410 M "" n0. & IW Tilollll,l Brother, We,terlt, 74J, sO Fhgross. Chain, Western, 7 , 41.5 e, gross. 47 J. Chain. Western, 11 , ,,10,, grnss. ,11 J. 4t, 1.. Frank, Western, 74.0.,,e, gross. 71 (ills. SIMI/111,5, gross. 1.210 I folio St estern, gross. hi If. Frank, Western, 71..0,5 1 C, gross. '25 B. Baldwin, Chester county, gross, 130 John 7tcArdle, Chester co., gross. LIO It. ti. Mayors, ister co. 7isysysc, gross. Bluio Co., Chester co.. gross. .12 Levi, Chester county - , gross. lo V . licyfoos. Chester county, gross. Cows and (*.lves—Therit was °. fair Mori, of activity In 1.1 market, with sales of Mad at tcl2ke,S7s. ' Sheep met an urgent Inquiry and prices ad vanced sales or 15,01. head It per 1 gross for good, and e1.50,5.3.50p, heat! t i e Mock Hogs attracted more attention at highe figures; Hales of 2.1a3 hand at ;43.50514.25 pc 100 pounds net, for corn-fed. Lanermter Household Market. LANCASTER, Saturday, Aug. dl, hatter irpound Lard, Ego "t 4 dozen Pork by the quarter Chickens, l live) , FA pair 1cleanol) H Piece. Veal Cutlets, p pound Lamb, Beef cuts, Pork Steak, " Potatoes, p bushel ;web Sweet Potatoes, p 'A' peck Onions, " " Apples, ' " ...... labbag ,p. head New Corn,l4 bushel...., Oats. p bag Apple Butter, p pint_ V. crock. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY AL:OUST 29, 1870.—The Flour and Grain market dull : Family Flour bbl. Extra " " Superfine " " White Wheat 70 bus Red Rye - 0 bus Corn " Oats " Whiskey Cleyerseed tti bus, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ll A; r w!fe r Ellvlhrth NfailldaTownsend kyle, Conroy) left my bed and board without Jiad cause or provoral lon, I hereby caution all per sons from harboring or trusting her on my ac count as I will pay no debts of her rnntracting. [Signed,, , RoIIERT A. TuWNSEND. August 1!..4,1870. 'Maw 11/NTED-50.000 lIICKORY SPOIL ES, V (..00d Quality, dry or part dry. tiood prlre pall for good quality. Apply to 01-It w. 3.5 S. I: EELF:I2, 2 sgto+rc, north °I Pent. It. It. Depg,l. IIN Dr.N 11.i1.L. .4 ,E311,,,1" F..tt ol"Nt: I. TIIE 77th ANNUAL TEILII “I'ILN ED.ICtI CST f.". 41, 1,70. Fo irt rsti anti I 'ILI uthirvs , El't ;EN I.: .\. Itt: EAT 1.1 I.ANCA , TER COUNTY. l'A. a 11 slll\ 03d. 1:1 X E T CtS• S FRIDAY. sEPTEmitEtc. IN-ru. Lie Mil at Salt., at the late rei•itteneti of Clark ilecca , cil. near Grove, Itruttaira township, Luta - a-ter county, a tract Or land I'AININi; 47 AritES :INI , ai I•EttcllEs. ‘trict h0u11.1,...1 by lands col .\l"alLn. Groff, Illpl 111 11i :it, a "rwo-Story 1,1 /ii ‘vitli stone a wit h Stone Miwi . Fraiii.• Front. a iit ‘Viitcr with !war the House Spring a I /I Frail Tral . state of °nit iviit 1..11 nud v.•ry prodiwti‘i., ilk 1(1.1 In .Ix all the 1,111 , 1ki.• PONI 01111 ttai 1. day at I “•t•1... k, I`, NI.. “1",.11,1 1:11,,,,11 h) Al tlic ILII , I 1111.1.1 Etol trill ..hler a 11.111 1.1 N... Fat I, ,1“ c... - I:titling 1 - $ Acr,,11 , 11.111 , 1 I:Liltls NI. F1A11... 1.. I; :11,;, ;kW! ,111.1101, I N... ll. .I‘ , IIN HASTINGS. .;I ulr „, iilt• rt , 1.1.•11 ,• t • .pt Oklt ram, .)11 tho nod • 1,111 tht• :111.1 In on h.• 1.111‘,. k mutt IZt t't , Nl.\ ININ4; -I ACIZI:s which Beni:m.)l croctcd '2,•tory \VEI.I.INii Ith ,111ki ililler 11,1•nttc It:trn 1111111 1111111..1 :i• I ,1 •/.11.•. This I.l.perty Iht• W.., al, I 1111.111.2 .1 .1.11,, Also, IL 1, 111 . 1.n1,1.1 .tolos• Ur- I ,tll .\1 , .111 It; 5..111 , . 7'l•rstl:l,‘‘ . lsllliii, HI, prl 1.... pro i tif ;It I I'. NI., ~11 Ns1,.•ti111•11• A I.t N% II S. W. :t tl-tit tt I )1:BII(' 5.t1.1"..---ON NATI RI) tT. 11(*. T“ltElt ,Itu•, tit Ow pul•11 , tutus, 111 Al , l 0,, I:uttil- 111 : 1 ”• ' 111.• meil:Lli . . I I.N ,t 1 laut ts• ll uult , , \' ,TF:ftN I, ttotito ••r It•ss, stiltitt,sl tlo• ttsul I,•tt•lituf. 1111111 Itth•lf. t.“ I I,•pltitts'it, 1 utll.•t• , , toupwtt tug', , :Os •111 ft littlr 111• torn., and ~11,• It•Itt• frill Ha. lath, pla,•1•, tuljutuitiu pt••••purt . , ''l 11 , r. J. I. I s•ut.er, )Ittr) Nl•strt• tout tutu•rs. it ert•••tt t•rts•tt•l ••••u,st tt ts,•-sho'y !name Vt'lll.l.lN , ; lit tl'S F., Itch., ,tritt••l,,sl ; W"11.1 lilt PU I III . a,•ll:ir.l Vrtlll 'l'rt•es,,u•lts,Al.lll•• , :ttut t,rttis•s, 1.1.1 Lill "tin, Illi1aa , ..•1:1”111, Tta . :Lioa\ k• pro,pt . l'Ly r 1,1111 funt••••:, Iu a high slat , •tr cult Is ull•nt, iu IL 1g...11 II ~ t:411.• tsulvtutit•ttl 11l °la 411 ),111,111. twurs 11111, tlllll stiout•l wiltt 1,,a Ilt•stral•It• prHttu . l) I•ty 11111.11,,I • aik.111111,•. Any p, wl,ltinz .1,,y sv,ll ...LI! t.• will , 11 ,, w ll.' ',li, _111„I 1,1 it• L',1,•11‘.11 day of Aprll, 1•71. ,1111111,11,, .1 2 n and 1,1,14 Wiy, when:oll,l.lmi of litn.lt• n 1 . . NI: 1 11.11 mid \Vit. 11. V. Atwl. :1114 .11 Its . 1)1111.1('S.ILE OF A VA 111N1).\ ,F.1 . 1•1.:11tElt 1 , 70, the Su ill •••II ,11Ilia1,11111 ,•, , 1)10 Nkilit•il NV,•••I ha,ll.lllp. .ilualv.llvlllllll half ,11511 , hf 111, limit.. the I 'ily 111 Lanr, , lcr, NI NI II .krl:l.:s. The I.:ir ar:• a Tss.,-.1...y mu, 'I: \ 1.1f.1.1N1 1, MI 11 a Fl . :1111.• Skins alp - a Itt . V, and Inrg l'lstern,an I 'arrlag, :ill otlicr 11r ~,,:try "at an::1 choice 1:111 of Fritll :tad Plant , . Ahlatl 1::::: . :tr,.111,11 J as!tatlla, tatlla:2; pern. , l ~a nd Irma tvltl. - 1 large quatitlli:. , stirs Hie past stat 'l'h.• fkal:a.s aild ,s I, la taanpli•Ln in :say ya.1:11:a I. its III: , frail I, 1111. pry , :•al , kina , aal 111,e-fo 11,11, 4,1 I ht. im 1111,,y It' III:1111 '0,1,1 , 1 111 I ht. pr0:111,.., 2 o. .\1.1;1.11:T I:. W.\ I:1.1.11., —.—. punLic sALE or VALUABLE REA! EsTATE. (_)Nit.ll t.tI'.I . TEM6ER lift, I,7oiii , \V1111tc."1 , 1 ituld,,,.ll , lll.•,itti (twin, tlit• liar I.alit•aster do.l.llltot rot' t. , tutit. tit wit: No. I. o larl4l•T,o-Sll , ry Brick lintt•l, ,Cal.• I No•w and r 1,t11,1, 1,111111114 Avnt, in n frot nr , n Inn• :Id In ;In. yaril ; nngl Tlllll I'llll 1. ,, 1+ o; I innunl Turnpllsl., I', -II 5 , 1 111 Vrint llptell NVIII , II 511.1 1,111 , 1111, 1 , .•;,.1. N 0.2, 1-),.• Inljninnn; 1,1 , n 1 I, ;2110 nn„[ fl'' 1111114 ',an! Tut npik,•, 11, II tor 131111,1111. 1.x,1+. Thesin ori•iopirod for t hi l : I.y ail iv , : piirsion or ditiol.ir ikt• Tin , only rinson for 1.• s. :I, prnsont own, isvi• Ihe loess nolioil Tlii• I iloolohnirs lor.• no•or, ha% unit.•rotioni lit oon.l nxtioosoi..• rnpatroi toiionionin•.olt 1111 Inoortionoon. II inn ninisnr, on, lin fort iii• lit:m.111a! port olthi•iniii•liosi•otionni i iii N.\ RI A 1111::,TANii. 11, i :tog il-sTwitslii I 111 s 11 it mot., at Hi..lMin Ilatati•li. in I t t•illiPa mi., 11111. • tall , . tat, "1 1..1 , 3 , 1,r:tail ia I la , mll,wlol2ilt - - mllaill priipt•rty, ft No. lt I. .0 Irma til t , 1:,1111011, ta t, ' f f " t a Vtill t 'Y Ilia. milt , 1,111 WlllOlO ' , 1f...a 1111 , 1 mty imitainau2 .\ RV, .\: • ;1/ lal 1'I',1:.1 I 11 . 1, mi wlitt•li isl . tat . il a I NI ; •1 a ant• and a laili-Nlory I,rg \Vim t•fSln rl , ,Frill. - 11.101, 110011, II„g-std, 1111,1 ial.i•f Timr, , siirlim tlf running wii'lf•r ;war lla" 11111',11111a„ anal 1 •Iftmai tif svait•r prt•ta -1111 la•aring .% milt• ;tail 11111111a • rti1 Pear and ;rapes. At . . "flit• land to itrt•llmit quality. x hrnhAn, it.ili•il ill it 1.1 •Imi•., chart•li, 1114 Na. ...tat:mi.:, At'll I tif tiraltle land, in a •Ititi• ..mtlim :mil ancli•r ill, Mt I lit•ri . a Fritilt atljtilaina latitk I limi. Ca. lan It. M% 1111 II .t tailt• lima Nit. I. Nti..t t . tilitaiti• I ACRE: , I I 11111, lint I I:, u, I. 11011,1811,11 mid In a i‘m :mil and 1 , atmti t. halt a mil, Irma N''. I. 1"1 • 1"11. 1". 11188 apply Oil 1.1111,1 Iti•mmati.iii . it, Itrimm•- tm. li I ottai - ti ji • attimt milt . 101,1,1 N''. I. sali• to 1 , 011111,1 i, at 1 I. •Mil day. lllwil MI will tiitt•li lull I 111,1, I I II .111 11.% N HICI.:NNENI.XN j)1(11 1.1 C lilt OF V.11.1".t111,E ItEA I. fi:ST \ Tli.. /II iN I Ai . isTo. Executors of .1..01, I tart it., I ill Itiititio ,lay Ili, pis Mansion Farm of IL , township, 1,11 , 1 • o Suth hank of ilio j inilos Nor tii•ust i'ai I 151.., Ho. 11,. I Inr owl,• to i,r• nolo Jr',!, 11., ;tiro ] ‘,“ A 1..1S I iyittittiitiitig. It.F.S, more or slat, iri mid, good It:m.11.11y post anti rail.-- This iiii• u,, - ti, liy Irat ill \Voir. south A. \Viist hy John Pei, iiiiiirovi•roonis consist. 11 I liW Ital'k 111•11, \V“sti Bank Barn, with Wagon at allot li. out-hi:ll , ll,g, aro t‘viigoo.' :tier Also. a 1 omit.; Fruit, iionsistiii, of A Itiiars, it, Ilits L.,1 I, at :In . SOiki tract I.:toil. sill, ateil in North )1 1•1111tittio till ill,. roall C.II -huge Oort• ILlgh rill . : farm 'ill I/y I tiorld Sipe on the Lint he Saluted on the South by the Cronsiogui net Creel:, on the West. by liuvi , l Sip.. improvcto. tits consist of ilotthie 1110 - Story IAVELLE , ;(i HOUSE, Hank Ihtrtl. Warr”. shed, and other orm-huildnigs. There Is also in consider able iiiaintlty of timber on tilts Inael. Both of the Roos,. Ili , very desirable Larne., and arc worthy the attiintlon of purchasers. ALSO, at the tin :Mil place, svill he sold two traetsof tl - NTA List LAND, situated >IIn icitilesex. tosenslilp, 111,e-fourths of ti mite Northseest of the Cat - Usti. Sprlngs, tuljourning hinds of Win. Corntnani Jerinltie slier and others. The nest. nanwiltrill tadttalns ACRES of good timber, principally Chestnut Holt Oak, line other truer Is sltinitcil In Perry county, Pa.. on the Cr:tine's Chip Itotal, about live tulles tront Ilic ill/1 , 14 /II I arta, adjoining lands of David \Volt, - Gutshall, contal übie of good ('hest not, II lelcory and ~ ak Tnnta.r. Sale to cornmelo•.• at I'. when wte.ehmet, kill he g,een, ter.nutde known 1.3 - I:4A : \(' W Isl.: ir.A.ltsrmAN. atilt si isw AN 111(I3 T ON IC? FU.V., DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, DROPSY, III:MORS PERUVIAN SYRUP .$6 02 3 30 .{37 .1i . 1 37 . 1 00 NATURE'S OWN VITALIZER CAUTION.—AII genuine has the name •• Pe ruvian Syrup," (NOT "Peruvian (lark,") blown la the glass. A 32-page pamphlet sent free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 38 Dry St., New York, f26-Ipleod.iw Sold by all Drlb-...,rbits NEW A DVERTIS EM EN "Lore ANSI/ELL NOUSVAY 911$ l.E.—lly Ihe u e n odrsnetl, : I'. I.nnensler cun lg ty. t'a.. nt 32 lbs. In onsllly and prtylnellven , .. not be egnalled. n31.3tw•3.5 1 4 1 NT ATE OF CLAIM Pllll. dee'd., lot Drutnore Itsp. • Lett,• otnentury on sell I.state IinvITIC 1.e.. the undersigned, nil persons in, hereto ore requested to wake homed hit uru t, nod those having claims will ',resent them on or before the 311111 of S, 1070, to the undersigned, J011:4 itAsriN(s , . merhani,s Grovel'. 0., Lan. f't nog 4 ,..11H1S PARAGRAPH ALONE F. 11A I SURSCRIPTII IN Pith THIS PAPER A I.IIL WHOLE YEA lIIEN YEAltti t)( hard tem k and I Itlitteks, lIIIVt. orgatki4etl Itt 1.111::h 44•Ititia the largest and need Istutill Clothing lltatse Antek Ir the ,ulded all 1 1)'11 anslnu( ; ‘ , ‘ • ‘l :,ir. - 7:i s and ul za-31111 , 1 h all Is unive rsal ly s Its ItEASONS Attl --We 111,e1.11111 n 115.115• IL 11.1 11111 I. ft., I. 111,, s•ssVt•Slut.g tlearl2, 151115111 .5 6 ) —lnstead of tvoltzliltt II ICI holt, cj•_„, nth, bnlittings, lititkint: it ` 1 and ol,euring the Is II 101 al•nrneroftlirne miroet., a n d: tilot Tinny vount In It Iwo I 1111 , 1 fifty -olio syltolos,.. .) --N ltt . tl.lrp.l l tly islcll,l w i orlu lt..Tat t e I 11• .1 vll 111111,•f attir n.. 1( lay 1111, 11UVi1114 UlllOllllll OurloNity 1.. I mitt It'...attlallt.tltatolll. 11111 t 110 , 1 I 1,11 , (1 to I.‘oll,a,'s ploytal 111 I hell . lnru 1111111, 4 --NV o ill:Ike up iii Inlpt•rit -13--1 bills of over illk),000 at tmt• - Nut our faces uCui , d tl hpevie.s unfair 11,:kling, tuo cm plol ry m lIIIS guilty °l'll. hitt, ,titis I lart••••ltltcnt with it pntlll In l' iiw Ira& 11110.14/11. Cu 9.ier - 1:11 , , 111 1 . :It pi] rchast..'l.3., 11111.: alwvo Ivrt• that I ,pll, 44)- I trullirkilly Ilutk ,%t• Illy Ile, 1,111 I j. w 1•. !I r . In;; 4111 . 0 111111 1 , 010 , 1 111 4,CLOTIIING HOU ey ANIERIC \\P lour uoiltv,l WANAMAILER & 11!{;01 oh- K HALL .11rILDINtiS ..-Sixth and Alarket Sir( 14/- •• 1,3, L. 7, U. 11, 13 S. Mixt atig 15OINT BREEZE PARR, EPTENI HEIL Cali, 7rir, PREMIIIMS:SI3,S (.1„,....1 with the f.lll,wlng No. I—PI'ILSE SIOOO, 1 , 1,r I I,,rses llii,t have not trotted ht• .5000 to first $3OO SIM I I. M. N. Y., entors I. It. I our It•V 1. WI, P1111:1.11.11 , 111a, cut. 1'101.1 , 11)111a. I. W. 11. l'11111t.1.•lphla, enlcr )11c1.1a. 5. E. 11011losm, l'llllll., enh•lN: hr. 6..1.,1111 K. lxvltt, enh•rm N. .li•tlklus. ..1. It. lirnhh, enlery 1,. g. 1 .1. 1.1. 1 . 1111 a., cntern hr. 11111 y. 2. It. D.l3.lllnlngs,l l lllln Nugont, tuners g. 11. I% Carroll, Phila., entorm hr, 12. Samuel J. Jael,on, N. Y., ent Horn Day, 13. A. A. Allen, Newark . , N. J., en( Snow Fhtke. It. Wrn I. A. Patturoal, N. Y., enters s maw., No. 2—PURSE SIOI/11. For 11orses that have not trotted la SOllll to IlrNt, S3OO to Necond, Slat i 1. W. H. Ilerst, N. Y., enters N. 111..1 1. W. H. noble, 1 1 1111 a., enter 4 hr. . . . . .t. E. I:. Cuill