. - down Fourth Avenue to Seventk street. The crowd continued hooting and Jeering, but matte no other attack. The New York Tribune gives the follow ing account of the reckless manner in which the troops'fired indiscriminate vol leys into the crowd of spectators at the cor ner of Eighth avenue: Here the procession wseilred upon from a tenement house on the corner of Twenty fonrth street, but not half-a-dozen shots were discharged Mall, and none of them apparently took effect on the troops or policemen. The 84th regiment, however, immediately and excitedly discharged their weapons at the house and at the crowd in the avenue and along the street. They had 'previously loaded with ball cartridge in the open street, as If to intimidate the riot ers, and the effect of their lire was mur derous. At the same time the Ninth and Sixth regiments in the rear of the Orangemen, began tiring indiscriminately, sweeping 'Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, the extreme rear tiring a: few shots into Eighth avenue, into a platoon of policomn stationed at Twenty-ninth street. The troops of the Sixth, Ninth and. Eighty fourth regiments were, for a moment, completely demoralized anti broken. Their tiring was as wild as it was uncalled fur, and wholly without orders. They soon recovered from their momen tary panic, however, and, reforming, marched on again, leaving a hundred or more dead and wounded urea, women and children behind them. The side streets from Twenty-filth to Twenty.eighth streets wereipistantly cleared of sit but those un able to fly, the rioters abandoning their friends without compunction. They slam ailed also the conflict. No further attempt 11,4 made to obstruct the march of the Orangemen or their escort. Went,/ at the Morgue The number of corpses in the Morgue this morning is twenty-six, and of these twenty were identified and permits f4i , ,.!,n by Cor oner Young for their removal. The bodies lay in colliers, which wero placed in rows along We yard attached to the dead-house, and the crowd was allowed Mpass around to see if any or the dead were friend s A bont seven thousand people must have passed before 12 o'clock, a n d as one or t h e spectators discovered among the dead 0111., dear to them their cries rent the air and pierced the hearts of lookers-on. uocamonally a poor sorrow-stricken v, iro would throw herself on a coffin which hold the reindiris of h e r deal 1111shalld, :IIUI Cr)' aural numil as if her I c would break. Thu ..the, or a bey of seventeen, who was sled. aH ha WA, rein riling tram school, Mil, Ilk Wind body.— IL Wail ROM'S:lir co lei ue,l and the lid uailod dews ready for removal. So the officials teld her kindly she %you'd have to wait until it was brought home, she broke into wild coniphiiiit and in accents broke by elliotion,eried wont von lot ine MOO lily buy, who never dill ally harm to any hotly 7 tth,rot mu alai Iii111,1(a mo sea him. Inicter, dear, give me one look at ; what will I do, at all, at all ? 1 wits years in England, and this didn't hap pen," and she thus went on in a hitlbitrazial manner, 1,1411,1111 y nlunlxt , lrivcn fait lit Ilia by Lhu suddenblow which doprivoil her 'Allier Still. Nlany other heartrending incidents oc curred lung the period A hundred and sixty-live of the rioters were brought to We Tolllllls at 12 o'clock. (treat excitement prevails, as it is reported that some Isiolowarilers intend an attempt Lo resew, their friends, Th 1 iv 1111 W going on. Colonel Jlm VIM .teeonnt of illmrrelE As alread3 , stated in accounts el' the re vent riot in New York, Colonel Jim Fisk, of the Ninth regiment, gist his ankle hurt in the melee by a brickbat, or is billy, nr some thing,' more or less hard, whereupon he dis appeared, and when next heard from was at Long Brunch, the same evening, where he wan stopping at the Continental, con fined to Isis chandler, wills his leg tied up and resting on a pillow. The illustrious in valid, in a letter ids a New York paper, gives the Yellowing account of himself: "I received an order from the l lovernor to stop all Orangemen from crossing the ferry from Jersey City. 1 cane buck to line Opera Mouse unit heard of the trouble. I put sillily sword and coat and tried to get to the regiment. The li g hting had coin tnenced. I told Colonels Scott and Clark that the only way to save us was to pitch into them. I made my way to the regi ment to give the order to lire. Draine had already given the order. The crowd came lor me. 1 was set upon by the mob with stones and brickbats, and pitched into the gutter. When I gut up Lily coat was all torn oft, and I found I Was wounded. 1 limped into a house whieh was broken open for a hospital. I there got a big overcoat and bat, blacked my InoliMaelia and otherwise disguised myself, and hobbled over a fence into the street, when 1 goL a coach and drove to the lietrinnit l louse, coIIOWOLI by LllO Mob. I was afraid the mob would. burn the Hoffman House, if I stayed, so I got, a cisteil and drove to l'avonia Ferry, when 1 telegraphed for an engine and car to meet, 1110 at Sandy honk. 1 hired a tug and arrived here at tell o'clock. 1 bail to be carried to my room." The New York 7'ribioie, coninivoting on Air. Fisk's disguise and o,Cil 1/(3, humor ously announces that 4 tlo injurious rumor that his hurts cmmist ni a blow front a ntlitrea stick belonging to the' Irish dranil properties' of the opera Vaasa is de lioinfood as a ntbrh•ntien or Mr. Stokes." What the New York Pollee Noy of the 11111110. Tho following resolutions were unani measly piusioil by the Police or Thirteentl I iistriet of Now York City. They ex plait Remit:twit, That t h e tiring of the Stilt Reg iment:N. Y. S. N. it., uu the Uteri o July Itl, 1971, upon the police force of this precinct mei the crowd that the police were driving hack in Twenty-ftiurth-st., near Eighth avenll{), was unnecessary, ill-tiu e •d, and an outrage. Peso(veil, That their indiscriminate tiring, mulangering the lives of the legal conserva tors or peace and order, who were entirely masters of the situation at the point named, evinces it lamentable want of coolness and discipline in their ranks, alai should lie made the subjedi or grave investigation by the authorit leis, both military and civil. Resolved, That we tender to our comrade, John 0 . (2011110f, 10110 WILY Shot clown by this wanton lire, our heartfeltsympathy and our wishes for his speedy recovery. Iteso(red, That this force, desires to ex press to Mr. U en. N. Andres, proprietor of the drug store, soul li-east earner of 'riven ty fourth st. and Eighth avenue, rind to his assistants, our profound appreciation of their kindness and care or our comrades, John O'Connor, shot nicAvn by the military, and Junkies Maher, prostrated by the lieut. Signed in behalf of the members: Jostunit 11. Prrrv, Captain. m. 11 ❑l N N, Sergeant. .1 NO. W. FOLK, lioundsman. 1111 19 An U 111,11.1 Unit Son Kills his Father an orderoosly A noel.. Ills Mother an Misters. CFrate the NiltyliViDe (MO.) Register,ly 8.1 On last Saturday morning there ttriqlrred near Maysville, ells of the most dastardly, diabolical and heinous crimes ever perpe trated in the State, the circumstances or which are as folltiws: About seven miles:north of bore lives the family of Judge T. B. Titcomb, who was 0118 of our oldest and 1110 St valued citizens, and which was at the limo of the tragedy, coni[io ied of the old gentleman, wife, two unmarried daughters, and a HUD named Edward, aged about :17 years. • Edward Titeomb had been married, but obtained a divorce $l,lll his wife several years, ago, since which time lie has resided with his father..,Fr the past two years he ha. manitested a quarrelsome and disc greeable disposition towards his lam ily, using abusive and threatening lan gauge nu the slightest provocation. He has also at Mlroma Limes threat erred to kill a brother-in-law for n fan chid wrong dune him. These quarrels, always euinlllollo,l by himself, never ter minated in anything !nailer than mere bandying (4 words, until last saturday morning, when be had a difficulty with his father about hauling some hay.— The old gentleman, perceiving that his son was bent on getting up a quar rel, sought to pacify him by telling - him to do as he pleased. Ed. at onto flew into a dreadful passion and knocked his father down. The daughters Interfered in behaffortheir /hi grey-headed father, when the unnatural and fiendish son and brother struck the youngest a blow which dislo cated her shoulder, and choked tho other so that die impress of his lingers on her throat was visible several hours afterwards. 'rho lather, after his son was pulled off of him by the girls, MOW] hid a horse and rode over to the house of Mr. Stephen Merritt, a neighbor of his, to wait until his son's passion had cooled down. 'the father's escape only seemed to increase the furi ous anger Edward, and seizing an axe he rushed toward his mother and threatened to brain her if she did not instantly restore his revolver, which she had taken the precaution to hide at the commencement of the difficulty, and thus forced to comply or suffer death, she gave it to hint alter eliciting a promise that he would not harm his lather. Getting pos session of the revolver, Edward immediate, ly rode after his father, and found him in Mr. Merritt's yard. 'rho ungrateful son shot three Limos at his father; one shot' struck the old gentleman's latent', and the shot which proved fatal struck the lower rib of the left side, glanced down, struck the left hip bone, and thence back hrough the centre ef the left kidney, passed iu front of the same, and lodged iu the right hip, as disclosed at the ;post-mortem examination held on Tuesday morning by Drs. Down ing and Dent. immediately alter shooting his father, Ed. cause to Maysville to consults lawyer, and was the first person to bring the news of the terrible affair. The counsel advised him to eurreuder to the Sheriff, which he did. During Saturday, while he was in charge of the Sheriff, he tried to make it appear that Ise was insane, and refused to recognize some of his intimate acquaint. antes, but the sham was too transparent to deceive any one. Since the parricide's confinement in jail he has hot exhibited the least qualm of conscience for the heinous crime committed by him on Saturday last ; and while the father was lying at the point of death, shot by his own eon's hand, that son was play ing the fiddle for theamusenient of his fel low prisoners ! It is reported that the interest of the family of the late Henry J. Raymond in the New York Times—about one third—has been purchased for $375,000 by the other owners of that paper. The Propriety or Orange Parades. Several newspapers have taken the ground that the Orangemen ought not to be allowed to perpetuate in this country demonstrations which have been prohibit ed in England by an act of Parliament.— The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph, a staunch Republican journal, says: The Orangemen 'should not celebrate the Battle of the.l3oyne by a public procession. The essential portion of the rights of free speech and free demonstrations are those which involve the accomplishment of fu ture objects or the preservation of pres ent liberties, but not those which design edly cast opprobrium upon believers in old errors or the victims of old tri umphs. The leaders of all well-man aged organizations instinctively recog nize this fact. There was not a banner in the late German peace celebration in this city, for instance, insulting to France or Frenchmen, and not a motto in the proces sion of colored citizens celebrating the recognition of their political rights, which marched through our streets some months ago, that derided the conquered oppo nents of colored suffrage. CM the other hand, large American communities have been thrown into a fever heat of agitation by mere rumors that proces sions have purposely trampled upon the American flag; and no Northern" city would be expected to witness with equa nimity a procession in honor of the Rebel victory at Bull Run or at Chancellorville. liven if Mayor Fox protected such a pro cession with his Democratic police force, in Philadelphia, its safety would be by no means ensured, and thepubiic peace would inevitably be endangered. There is, therefore, a limit to the charac ter of the public demonstrations that can be prudently tolerated in largo cities, and few things can be much more objectionable than the celebration of a victory won on foreign soil two centuries ago, which is known to be especially irritating to a large class of adopted citizens. The Philadelphia Ledgcr says: With regard to the custom which Was made the pretext for the riot, the judgment, of this journal has been ex pressed HO re , . . cently that there is no necessity for its repe tition. No proceedings which ire calculated to transplun tnto our soil the feuds and ha treds engendered by-partisan strife in the nld World should be encouraged by any one; and no ono properly discharges his duties as a good citizen who does introduce them hero. I;opt] customs are welcome 00- quisitions, but it is gross ingratitude to a hospitable host to bring the seeds of war fare into his household. noven)]* Ran (11)11,h, or New Jersey, in his admirable pro-- Mutilation of Tuesday, throwing tho wLule oteeting power ortimr titateover all peace- I and lawful aSSeill Nage,: or it:, inhabit its, put this aspect ut the case in Ituiguage unrthy or preservation.' Referring to the imposed processions on the 12th of J uly in Annie of the cities nt• NOW Jersey, 10111 pro dai rn ing his intention to protect their law rights to the fullest e'x tent his power aid Ili any coat, he appeals in the following Impressive wards br prose intending to participate LO bear in mini: "That to a large pin tune fellow-,itizeos tho pe culiar OVegisllolol their gathering is deemed sun nontecessary revival int an ancient. po litical and religious feud, of 110 general in terest to the great body or our American eiti7.lllol ; anal that though they ire sustain ed inn their right, to peacefully assemble to gether, they are by 110 means sustained, as. I firmly believe, by any largo number art sincerely patriotic ;tint Christian people in the expediency of Ulu exercise ot that right at this Forney's C., while trying its best to niako capital for the Republican party out of the riots, is forced to speak as follows: IL is already proposed that the next I.eg• islaturo or New York shall snake provis ion fOr the regulation of parades. Better ;dudish them altogether, especially all those inn honor of foreign events, and not only int New York but inn every other State. Let us have done with such scones as these ,if Vednesilay and of other days set apart for liu celebration of foreign religious or poll leal events, in which Americans ean have io interest. if they are to be celebrated, it It bo in some quiet way that cannot giro Aimee to the partisans of SILO UppO.lll. out]. Tho Now York Eurning Post says 'rho Orange:lien, having vindicated their rights, will, we trust, ref rain truer a piddle procession next. year. The New York /biraiii says: The struggle Is over. Law and order have been vindicated. From the very Ise ginbing of this Orange trouble the Herub/ was careful to indirale the clear and exact line of duty devolving upon the authorities. Now that the paramount question has been settled and the vigor of the law made man ifest, certain considerations touching the duty of the party for whose protection so much blood has Meen shed present them selves Mr investigation and discussion. Looking at the ()range Brotherhood, or Institution, as the members choose to call themselves, we find it different ill it, ex periences and hi4Lory front the many asso ciations pervading the country and the world; for, unlike the others, it conveys a constant menace to certain numerous ele ments or society here and in (treat Britain, while the colors it Marshals under and the tousle its bands discourse carry constant insult to persons, who, he they never so enlightened and disciplined by religion and edmation, are ever- sensitive to the taunt. fa any nrangeman, speak ing as frankly ;et if he were ut tering the words sit his death-lied, free to maintain that the spirit of Orangeisin ie moreoneof SOCini benevolence than Min dividual intolerance and hate?: Odd-Fel lowship, Freemasonry, I land Tomplarisin all afford an opportunity for the develop ment of his social beneficence without re course to the revival and sustenance or a society which even in England itself has been specially repressed from public pa rade by the law known as the "Party Pro cession Act." Furthermore, the magnani mity Mid forbearance so essential to the making of a good citizen are wanting in the recent Orange demonstration. Ilad they voluntarily yielded the privilege of parad ing through a desire to secure the public. peace they would have won goblet', opin ems from every intelligent and right minded man. But they preferred to try the role of martyrs, taking care, however, that the military and the police.should bear the infliction of the punishment conducive to their appearance ill that character. Tho whole question is 01111 which must fofee itselfon the attention of Congress next. winter; for if the two factions cannot keep the peace the people will not be at the eter nal annoyance and expense of - providing the means thereto. Liberty is nut license, and the A ineriean community now de mand that Congress shall apply the reme dy fur preventing a recurrence pr the terri ble scenes enacted in this city yesterday. The parading of processions should to limited to national holiday occasions, and exceptions made only by special pent it, granted when the authorities are satislieil no breach of the peace will ensue. Card from Mon. B. M. Boyer NounbcrowN, July 1:1, Is7l. ('of. John 11% Forney, DEA nind in The Press of thb date the Ilillowing editorial paragraph: Certain of the Pennsylvania Democracy, in further token of submission and humili ation, and urging fur the candidacy to On Presidency Major ljeneral W. S. Hancock, President of the military commission which tried and convicted Mrs. Surratt. 'Chia is certainly "a work meet for repent ance," and deserves encouragement. As the above is a gross misrepresentation of a gallant soldier, general Hancock hav ing been neither "president of the mina ry commission which tried and convicted Mrs. Surrott," nor even a member of it and as you must yourself be too well in formed not to know this, I infer that the paragraph hero quiited was inserted in tin. columns of your paper without your per sonal knowledge; and now, since your at tention lass been called to its injustice, I Intvo no doubt you will take pleasure in making the proper correction. General Hancock was military com mander in the District of Columbia when the trial of Mrs. Surma took place, but was not one of the commission which tried her. 'rho commission which tried and convicted Mrs. Surratt was composoil as follows: President, Major-General David Hunter; Members, Major-General Lew. Wallace, Brevet Major-General August V. Kautz, Brigadiert.:eneral Albion P. Howe, Brig :Mier-General Roberts. Foster, Brigadier- General James A. Ekin, Brigadier-General Thomas M. I larris, Colonel Charles 11. Tompk ins, Brevet Colonel D. H. Ulentlenin. Very respectfully yours, BM= ivith thelndlans—rifty-Slx nine. CHICAGO, July l4.—The Prescott (Ari zona) MM. - of June 24 gives the following particulars of the slaughter of tifty-six Apache Indians at a point near Pon to creek of that territory. The cause of the slaughter was the killing of Bowers itz. Co.'s herdsman and the capture of that herd by the Apaches. The Indians had no signior obtained possession of the herd than a inessenger was dispatched to convey the news of the outrage to Prescott. On receipt of the news a party of sixteen cif icons started in pursuit. Alter proceed ing fifty-live miles they met a detachment of the Third Cavalry, under Lieutenant Charles M. Morton, likewise in the pur suit of the Indians. The Citizens joined the force under Lieutenant Morton, and the journey was resumed with fresh vigor. After proceeding twenty live miles, the party went into camp at a late hour in the evening. On the morning of tho 9th they again took up the trail, which thoy followed for twenty nines, and at one o'clock, P. M., came upon a ranchero, which they quickly surrounded, killing twenty-ono of the in mates. Another Lease by the Pennsylvania I=oll The Jefferson, Madisonville, and Indian apolis Railroad was leased at Cincinnati on Monday to the Pennsylvania Railroad for ninety-nine years from August 1. This in cludes the road from Columbus to Cam bridge City and Madison, Indiana, gives the Pennsylvania a controlling interest in the Ohio River bridge at Louisville, the sole feasible access to the great Louisville, Nashville and New Orleans Railroad, and, if they can succeed in , controlling the South ern lines through the Atlantic and Gull States, as now seems probable, they will monopolize the business of the South even more effectually than they now do that of the West. Thus is the great line extend ing, and connecting immense districts of the most prolific regions of the Valley of the Mississippi with the city of Philadel phia as the nearest seaboard outlet to the markets of the world. THE BALTIMORE POISONING CASE Mrs. Wharton Indicted and Committed to Prison for the Murder of General Ketchum. The great social sensation in Baltimore is the arrest of the widow of the late Major Henry W. Wharton, charged with the murder of Gen. Ketcham and the attempt ed murder of Eugene Van Ness, of Balti more. Mrs. Wharton was well known here, and moved in the most exclusive so cial circle, where she was acknowledged to be a highly accomplished woman. Sus picion now points to her as having made away with her cousin, from whom she had received some property, her son who had' his life insured in her favor for 80,000 and a Miss Wharton, the,daughter of the above named cousin. The only animus that can be divined for,the crime is money,' as it is said by his friends that Gen. Ketcham ivis ited the house of Mrs. Wharton to have her pay a note of $2,700 then due. The maiden name of Mrs. Wharton was Elizabeth G. Nugent, and her family is among the most wealthy and most influential of Phila delphia. She has a brother who is one of the leading physicians of Pittston, Penn sylvania. As a member of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Rev. C. W. Rankin, rector, elm was regarded among the most pious ladies of Baltimore, and re ceived the sincere ,iympathy of her pastor and friends when her husband and son died. • Un Saturday afternoon, June 21, Mr. Eu gene Van Ness, clerk in the banking-house of Alex. Brown A: Sons, corner of Balti more and Calvert streets, called at the house of Mrs. Wharton, No. 2(53 North Eutaw street, three doors front Biddle street. He was a friend of the family, and also tinan eiallagent for Mr. Wharton and attended to the investment of her money. Shortly af ter he entered the house he drank a glass of beer, pouring in a few drops of the tinc ture of gentian. In a short time he was taken ill, and Dr. S. C. Chew was summon ed to attend Inni. (Dr, Chew declines giv ing the press any information at this stage of the case.) Mr. Van Ness was too ill to be taken to his home, and was put to bed in Mrs. Wharton's house, where he remained) till the following Friday under the medical care of Dr. Chew. Oa thin same SaturdaY. anernisin that Mr. Van Ness dropped in at Mrs. Wharton's t•, pay a casual visit ;co rral W. Scott Ketcham, an old friend of the Gamily, arrived, intending to spend a less* days with Mrs. Wharton before her depart um for Europe. lie And Major Wharton rs. Wharton's deceased husband) had carved together in the• Sixth l'nited States Infantry, the relations of their families had always.been most intimate, and they were in the habit. of inter,•hanging frequent vis it,. The immediate rouse Of I loneral Ketch i's illness has not yet been wade public, tut Certain it is he took to his bed 111 the tune livening that he arrived, and did not nave it until carried away a corpse. Dr. '. NVilliains, (201 Madison Avenue.) at- . . - tended him, and had suspicions all the time that he had been poisoned. lie con sidered it his duty to communicate to Pay master., ieneral Brice, ,Mneral etcham's brother in-law, his ,uspicions. post mortem eXalllitlatioll was made, the con tents ol the stomach analyzed by Professor .\ Men, and tw, my grains of tartar-emetic discovered. In the meantime a cirenni ,tanee occurred in the morn in which Mr. Van Noss was iyill , 2; that seemed to give the key to the nirdery, and to demonstrate beyond a doubt that he had been poisoned. Pr. Phew had prescribed "milk punches" for his patient, which were prepared in tho house and brought to his bed-room ready imule. Ile drank the first ono and itappear rd to be all right, nothing unusual being do- reared in the taste. When the next One was brought in 'Mrs. I•an Ness, who with in attendance On her sick husband, while pouring the !Mid from tale glass to another, by :some inexplicable impulse was prompt ed to taSte it, and she immediately discov ered that something vitas Wrong. She poured out the milk, and in the bottom of the glass there was a white substance re• seml3ling cream or tartar. Jt is said that a lady who was in the room put this glass in her pocket, and a subsevent examination by Professor Aiken showed the white sub stance to be tartar emetic. 'l9a is occurred ou Wednesday afternoon, J une'S, an hour 33r so before General Ketcham's death, and confirmed the suspicion to which the symp toms of Wu dying man had already given rise. General Netcham's body was taken to Washington by his friends, and there interred. •.33. Dr. Williams, after vousultation with Gen. Brice, considered it his duty to lay the tkets in the case before the Marshal of Po lice, and since then Marshal Gray and Deputy-Marshal Frey have been engaged securing the evidence that would justify en arrest. .Mrs. Whartv and her daughter had Stnne weeks bine@ engaged passage to Europe, intending ii make a pleasure tour. Sire WILY to go to New York yesterday Tuesday), but as ,soon as advised of the charges that hail been made against her she determined to postpone the trip. tike was aware of the pending proceeding for some days before the arrest was made, and is said to have had an interview with the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney (Mr. Knott being absent from the cityl , for the pur pose of consulting him as to the propriety of her leaving Baltimore. Mrs. Wharton was arrested on Monday evening, hut who made the affidavit of information is not known outside of official circles. Out of consideration for her health she was not, taken to jail, but was made a prisoner in her own house, liiur officers being detailed to guard the house and pre vent any one from leaving. .too. 11. Thomas, Esti., and I. Nevitt Steele, Esq. ' have been retained as her counsel. Mr. Thomas was in consultation with her during the night. It was at first supposed that a writ of habeas corpus would be sued lint to the cud that the accused might lie admitted to bah, but after a consultation between her counsel and her intimate personal friends, it was determined to await the action of the grand Jury, which meets on Saturday next. In the meantime the greatest excitement pre• veils in the circles lit society to which she I chows, and many sympathizing friends culled up., her yesterday. A bout four years since Colonel Edward Wharton, United States Army, a cousin of Major 11. W. Wharton, (NI rs. Wharton's husband), accompanied by his daughter, a young lady of eighteen years of age, paid a visit to Major Wharton's house in Balti more, and while there was taken suddenly ill and died ; in a few days his daughter followed him to the grave. Nut long after this Vl ajar Wharton hi nisei f was taken with the typhoid fever. lie passed the erlsis, and seas ',opposed to be emirates eent, when a sudden vomiting sot iii, and he died in a few hours. 111, had eaten oysters, and his physicians thought it possible than the unfortunate symptoms were occasioned thereby. About a year since Major 11. W. Wharton, Jr., Mrs. Wharton's son, who had resigned from the army, and came to his tnether'n house to make preparations for a trip to California, died very suddenly. His life was insured tbr $20,D011, mat it is said that his mother was the lawful heir to the money. These four deaths occurring within four years in the Gnuily have furnished material for a great variety of speculations, and there are those , who pretend to recognize the deadly act of the poisoner in each of them. Biurimons, July 11.-1 n the Criminal Court of Baltimore City, to-day, Judge (dilutor presiding, tine Grand Jury came in a little after two it'elOek, P.M., with the pre sentments Against Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wharton. The first for feloniously, wil fully, and of malice aforethought, killing and Murdering General William Scott, Ketchum, United States Army, by admin istering tartar-emetic, or some other pois onous drug, on or about the lath of June; Is7l. The second presentment is fur at tempting to kill and murder Eugene Van Ness, by administering poisen about the same tine There Were eighteen witnesses befere the Grand Jary, alllollg 50110111 was Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vau Ness, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snowden, Dr. I'. C. \Villiams, Dr. S. C. Chew, and General W. W. Brice, Paymaster General United States Army ; Dr. Aiken, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Baltimore. The Grand Jury was composed of some of the most inllnential citizens of Baltimore one of the members being a prominent State Senator. As the case is not bailable the Sheriff will take -Mrs. Wharton into custody this afternoon. The ease causes intense excite) neat. The intelligence of the presentment by Ihti Grand J ury was communicated to Mrs. Wharton by tier counsel, and soon after wards, Shelia . Albert, accompanied by Marshal Gray and Deputy Marshal Fry, in two carriages, arrived, the carriages stop ping in the rear of the residence of Mrs. Wharton. At 3:40 p. r. , Mrs. Wharton and her daughter, with, Mrs. Crawford Nelson and Sheriff Albert, took one carriage, and his Marshals 14 tither, and were driven to the City Jail, iVitiving there shortly before 4 P. The mother Mid the daughter were deep ly moved. Mrs. Wharton was then handed into the custody of the Warden of the Jail. She elected an empty cell, whichZa permitted to furnish in the plainesti an ner, and her daughter was allowed riv vilege of remaining with her during the evening. While the case lies shocked the entire en n !nullity, the deepest sympathy is man ifested ii,r tha unfortunate lady. A Destructive Sturm YINELAND, N. J., July 17.—A fearful tornado accompanied with thunder, light ning and heavy rain struck this town last evening about six o'clock. The lose of property of all kinds is very severe. Roofs of houses, trees, fences, etc., were destroy ed. The most serious losses are the de struction of the Episcopal Church, two railway depots and two dwelling houses. These buildings are all iu ruins. The loss of the Church, of which Rev. Wm. J. Clark is pastor, is especially felt. In one of the houses destroyed six men were gathered when the roof was taken off the building, and the walls fell in. Some of the parties were wounded, but none of them dangerously. No loss of life has been reported. The tornado seems to have been entirely local in its character; the country within a quarter of a mile of the town es caping from its effects. Loss or Life and Property by Linbtni tor DARIEN, „July 17.—The house of Vincent Colyer, was struck by lightning on Satur day. Mrs. Colyer was slightly stunned, but received no permanent injury. A young oysterman, named Mili, was killed In his bbathylightning. ' 'Stephan Malinsly's barn was struck and A team of oxen wits-killed by lightning in the same storm. The crops were also much damaged [Correspondence of the Intelllgencer.] Lettei from Schnylkffi County, NEW CArrtz, July 12, 1871 Messrs. Editors: We have very wet weather here at the present time. The months of May and Junp were unusually dry, and consequently the grass crops in this and adjoining counties was very light. Hay is worth—or is bringing—forty dollars a ton in Pottsville, and not very plenty at that high figure. If some of your Lan caster county farmers would pack some of the old hay which has been laying In their barns for years, and send it up this way, they wouldfind a ready market fur it at the above price. Some think it will command larger figures after awhile; we do not know, but it is certainly very scarce, those having it do not wish to sell, they aro holding on, expecting a better price. Business is very brisk, most of the col- lieries are in operation, wages (about the mines,) have been on the decline all Summer, though we do not think there will be a general suspension. Wages for mechanics, such as carpenters and masons, have not been reduced much. The Reading Railroad Company are sinking several slopes and shafLs; they em ploy a great many men—so far mostly mechanics—such as masons and carpenters. The company are doing substantial work ; they are putting down a. shaft at East Miner, when finished it will be about four hun dred yards deep ; it is to be walled from bottom to top with cut stone. The hickory shaft at Wadesville is nearly full of water. It is thought the fire is Quenched. The Company will lose about one hundred thousand dollars. It resulted by not having competent men to superintend inside. We have had several cases of roe de .soliel in our town. Mr. Joseph Brady, of this town, had a stroke while making hay. Ile recovered. A young man by the name of Methiry, wasfsumstrnek while working on Ole reels. lIP ied from the effects of it.. MEI= Parl rldaem NTEIWOURSE, July 15, 1,71 Editors:—The new game law will accomplish the purpose for which it was intended. Less than two years ago a person would very seldom see or even hear the whistle of a partridge in Leacock town ship; but, now it is different; the shrill " Bob-White" can plainly be heard in the morning in all directions, which is an in dication that the birds will be as numerous as ever in a season or two more. A great many farmers in this neighborhood intend advertising their properties, so av to Mr bid the killing of this beautiful game-bird, for a time at least. And the beauty of the matter is, they will enforce the law against all trespassers. There would be no objec tions made to parsons hunting to a reason able extent, but wo have been bored by a number of able-bodied young bloods, who prowl through the country the iv lisle sea s,,,,, (and out of season, also,) with guns on their backs, killing a whole easy of birds at a single shot, (hence the necessity,) and not unfrequently bug a lot of barn-yard birds, should they stray too far front the buildings If this game is properly pro tected, it would be very numerous in a short time, and it would afford a few days pleasure and recreation to riot only per sons in the country, but also to those con fined in the larger cities who could enjoy a rainblo through the country, and have some choice game to show on their return 111,1110, and also a benefit to their health. 1=E11133 Death oLEx-Presiden I Lincoln's Young cat Non. The Chiertgu Journal, of Saturday, says: It is With much sadness that we an nounce the death of Thomas Lincoln, the youngest son of ex-President Abraham Lincoln. lle died this worning,, at the Clifton Ilouse, in this city, where he lies been residing with his mother, after great suffering for several weeks front a severe illness.. " Tad"—a pet:name which was given him by his father when he was a chill—was an unusual lad, intellectually and morally. Naturally of a joyous disposition, he was a favorite with all who knew him, but his real character was never appreciated, in his earlier years, by those who did not know him intimately, owing to an unfor tunate imperfection of speech with which he was afflicted. About two and a half years ago his 'nuttier took him to Europe, where, iu Frankfort-on-the-Main, he was placed in a school. Re applied' himself as siduously to his studies, had heroine quite a scholar, and succeeded in entirely over coming the inthediment in his speech. About two months ago he returned with his another tat this city, where they have been residing eversince. About two weeks after their return he was taken ill with a severe cold, which gradually assumed a pleuritic and dropsical form, front which he has suffered greatly. II is physician despaired of his life several LIM'S ago, and this morning at hall-past 7 o'clock lie ex pired. Mrs. Lincoln's grief is beyond ex pression, and the community generally will sympathize with her in her deep afflic tion. The remains have been removed to the residence of the elder brother of the de ceased, Rola. T. Lincoln, Esq., itia Wabash avenue, where the funeral, to It,, hereafter annottneed, will take place. The remains will be taken to :Springfield for burial in Oak Ridge Cemetery, where Ins father is buried. " Tad" Was over eighteen years of age. lie has been rapidly developing into man hood, and gave promise of superior quali ties of mind and heart. THE IRISH lIRIGA DE. Meeting . of the Association in New York —linputid ions Denied--1 he iiiii ary Force on Wednesday De 11111 l (Wed. Now Your:, .Inly 16.—A meeting of offi cers of the Irish Brigade Association wits held to-day at the Astor house, t Colonel Benson presiding), preliminary to the pro jected mass meeting of Irish citizens of New York to give expression to their opin ion on the late riot and the conduct of the authorities. The Following resolution was adopted : Recolved, That as an organization, repre sorting in a great mea.snre the Irish soldiers of New York who fought to maintain the Government of the United States and dearly gave substantial evidence of their respect fur law and love of liberty, we deeply de plore the events of Wednesday, and de nounce as slanderous and unjust the out potation directly made in many quarters, supposed to be implied in certain official acts of public officers, that the great body of Irish citizens of New York are iu any manner responsible for the occurrence; that we fail to perceive in the published re ports of these events evidence of any riot ous combination too great or too widespread for the civil power to subdue; and we therefore believe that the employment of militia and the tiring upon the people de mand a searching and thorough investiga tion. A Merchant Sopoo.ies It it Wife to be a Burglar and !shoots Bor. CARROLLTON. 1%, July I3.—The quiet or our town was ;disturbed last night about eleven o'clock by the report of a pistol and a scream. In a few minutes Charles guken hood, a merchant here, went wildly rushing along the street exclaiming, " 7 have shot my wire," " run for the doctor." In a few minutes quite a number had col lected at his house. They found his wife lying on the bed suffering a good deal, but not insensible. The doctor came and ex amined the wound and found the ball to have entered the right side, a short distance below the breast. He could not tind the ball, or tell exactly the extentof the injury. It was found this morning to have glanced around the ribs and lodged toward the back. It is hoped she may recover. Mr. Rukenbood is occupying a house in COll nection with his store, which was robbed some time ago, after chloroform had been administered to Rev. Baker, who lived in the house. This fact, together with the ab sence of his partner, and his keeping the keys,induced him tokeep a revolver under his head. He had retired before his wile, who had been reading at the window. When she was ready to retire she blew out the lamp, and In opening the window shutter and walking towards the bed woke him. lie believed it to be some one having come through the window to rob him, and he at once Tired. Mr. Rukenbood was formerly connected with the job °thee of thohalem Rrimblican. Negro lin-Klux in North Carolina— wo Citizens Murdered and a Third Wounded by the Robeson County Rad ical Outlaws—Great Excitement. WASHINGTON, July 17.—1 n Robeson county, this morning, Lowry and his band of negro outlaws waylaid and killed Dan iel Murdock McLean, a prominent citizen, and Hugh McLean, his brother, a youth thirteen years of age. They also wounded Archibald McCollom. These parties were riding along the public road in a buggy,. and were tired on from a thick piece of woods. A fearful state of terror exists among the women and children of Robe son county. The Sheriff had a posse of one hundred and tiny men in the held, but their eilbrts thus far have been utterly fruitless. From Trenton TRENTON, N. J., July 18. L-Chancellor Fabriskie has just read the opinion of the Court of Errors, granting John Ware. a new trial and setting aside the verdict of the jury on the ground that the testimony of Lemuel Champion, im peaching the veracity of his wife, the main witness for the State, ought to have been admitted.- The judgment of the Court stood nine to three, Clement, Daly niple and Beadle, voting against the ma jority. Mr. Scovel was congratulated by Cattland, Parker, Judge Yansyckle and others. Knocked Down and Robbed. NEW YORK, July 18,=Dr. N. Frank Swaine, was knocked down on Deßalb avenue; Brooklyn; last night, and 'robbed of a valuable watch and some money. . Local gintelligence. Destructive Storms. Destroyed by Lightning.—On Tuesday the Ilth, about 4 o'clock, during the thun der-storm, a barn on the estate of George Tomlinson, near the railroad bridge, a short distance east of this city, was struck by lightning and burned down. The barn contained about 400 bushels of new wheat, which had just been housed, 12 or 14 tons-of hay, 30 bushels of old corn, and some agri cultural implements, all of which were lie stroyed. Four men and six horses were in the barn at the time it was struck, and were all more ur less stunced, but not se riously. There was also a keg of powder in the granary, which was removed by Gen. Tomlinson to a pl ace of safety while the barn was burning. The wheat crop belonged to Robert Tomlinson and was not insured. The barn and other property destroyed, valued at $2,000 or more belonged to George Tomlinson, and was only partially insured. A portion of the heavy stone wall of the barn fell outwards during the fire and com pletely enveloped a small stack of wheat, thus saving it from the flames, which con tinued to burn brightly until after mid night, causing many persons to suppose that some other building in the vicinity was on tire. The large frame barn on the farm of Martin Greiner, a short distance west of Mount Joy, was also struck by lightning the same afternoon and entirely destroyed, together with all its contents, consisting of a large amount of hay and grain recently harvested. We have not heard an estimate of the loss or the amount of insurance. A henry Rain Storm.—The intense heat of Tuesday a week was followed by an un usually copious fall of rain, acccompanied by vivid flashes of lightning, heavy thun der and a strong wind. The storm com menced about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and in a short time the whole city was del uged with water, the gutters and sewers in many instances being overflowed, and ninny gardens throughout the city almost washed away and ruined. The following casualties have come under our notice. South Water street received its full share of the leakage of the floating reservoir.— Scarcely a house from \Vest King street to its extremity, but whose cellar had inure or Ices water gratuitously poured into it. Mrs. Irvin, a widow lady residing in a block of six houses located near Vine, ap pears to be the principal sufferer. The waste-water ant filth from this block is conveyed through a private sewer into the main sewer running through Water street. Unfortunately for the widow, the junction forms, ilia it is the centre of the block, l iii the rear of her domieile, and hero the six connecting pipes or inlets from so many out-houses, concentrate into one grand main, which runs directly beneath the floor, through, her basement or kitcken.— The heavy discharge and overflow proved too nitwit for - thisfrail receptacle, aid it suddenly gave way—bursting almost as it were in the centre the kitchen. The highest point of illth and water was Is or 20 inches. Her carpet, no doubt is ruined, besides other losses sustained. The prin cipal sewer at the extreme end of said street. was so completely choked up as to cause the hack water to run into the shire of Mr. Sebum, at an elevation of 4 feet. The flood in the vicinity of West Orange and Charlotte streets was very great, and had the rain continued a little Itmger many of the cellars would have been 'tilled with orator. The storm abated just in time to save serious loss In that neighborhood. The residence of George Dietrich, North Queen street above Walnut, was struck by lightning, a few brick being knocked from the chimney, and a few slates from the roof. A large and beautiful shade tree in front of the residence of Samuel Diller, in South Queen street, nearly opposite the Odd Fel lows' hall, was blown down. It tell with a crash, directly acroat the street, prevent ing the passage of vehicles for some time. Thunder .Worms—Lancsster and vicinity were visited on Sondes afternoon and evening by a aeries of severe thunder stornta, the first of which commeneed at about 3 o'clock and continued for about an hour. It was kale wed about S o'clock by a still more violent storm, the thunder being deafening, the lightning blinding, the rain pouring down in torrents and the wiml blowing almost a gale. The :dorm lasted only altont an hour, but was followed by others of less severity, lasting until after 11 o'clock. The general course of the wind seemed to be from northwest to southeast, and it is feared that the oats and corn has suffered severely along the track of the stain from the united power of the timid, the Wind, and perhaps hail. In this city comparatively little damage Was Jana. Luring the afternoon storm, a large silver poplar tree in front of the resi lience of Jacob Kauffman, South Queen street. opposite (idol Fellows Hall, was blown down, entirely blocking up the street, but doing no other damage than breaking a gas service pipe and tearing up the sidewalk. During the storm between Sand it o'clock the willow tree in front of Mr. Spindler's house, a few doors below Mr. Knottman's, was also blown down and fell across the street, which remained blockaded until the next morning, when the obstructions were quickly removed. The chimney of Anton Sieber's house on Love Lane, near ILoltinan's Ran Was struck by lightning and somewhat damaged ; it then ran down the stove-pipe to the stove and broke it to pieces. A tree opposite the residence of Henry Markley, in Walnut street, between Water and Jl nil berry streets, was struck by light. nine, but no great damage done. It is thought the lightning struck the steeple of the Presbyterian church in Or ange street. but no damage was done other than the frightening of the neighboring residents. South of the city the etteels of the storm were more disastrous. An unfinished frame dwelling-house belonging to Ames Hol linger, on ,he Willow :greet turepike, near the tannery, was struck by lightning, which broke the heavy girder ut the sec ond story. 'laving 'lost this essential brace the building was blown down by the wind, Mr. Hollinger's loss will bo about sl,f,uo. Below Willow Street and as far South as Quarryville, we bear of great damage to the corn, tobacco and oats crops. Uu 5010(4 farms the tobacco is cut, to pieces by the which fell in stones as large as hen's eggs. :Much of the corn is cut off, and the oats beaten flat to the ground. Between the Black Horse and Quarryville, the de vastation is said to be heaviest, the country fora quarter of a MHO in width being almost stripped of vegetation. The residence of John M. Shenk, New Providence had seventy-four window I i gilts broken out of one side of it icy the hail. In Millersville the large locust trees op. posito the residence of John Brenner were blown down by the wind' and carried across the streets. Several trees on the Normal School grounds were also blown down. The ti bacon warehouse of Levi Gross. in East lieniplield township was blown down by the wind. 'The lightning struck a tree on the farm of Israel Landis, bast Lain peter township, about two miles east of the city, under which three cows and four heiffers had taken shelter, and killed all of them. Mr. Landis valued them at over S4OU. Three line cows were killed by lightning limier a tree on the farm of Jacob tirubor, in Raptin township, about two miles from Mount Joy. They were the only cows he had. The barn of John Sanders, Indiantown, was struck by lightning, and considerably injured about the gable. VIN EYa HD 11ESTROYE13.--The many friends of Charles G. (Muter, formerly of this city and at present publisher of the St. Louis Pence Correct, will regret to learn that his extensive vineyards and orchards, ten miles west of that city, were visited by a terrific storm of wind and hail on Mon day the 10th inst., and almost totally de stroyed, it being estimated by the St. Louis papers that 119 lost 50,000 pounds of grapes and hundreds of bushels or peaches, apples, pears, and other fruits. Ills vines were trellised, and the violent wind preceding the hail, turned then, up or tore them front their stays, leaving the grapes exposed to the pelting hail, which made quick work. of their deilltilishlllent. Stone of the hail stones were as large as hickory nuts, and no human bring could have long withstood their furious peltings. The ground of the vineyard after the storm was covered With hundreds of bushels of the fruit. The hail in thousands of instances cut the meat of the grapes clean front the seeds and stem: Some of the trelliswork was blown clown, and the vines were twisted into every con ceivable shape. The windows of Mr. Gone ter's house were broken by the hail which beat against it as though a thousand men were bombarding it with stones. llis loss will be several thousand dollars. Ham-Mrs DED Horse..—Saturday night a horse belonging to Martin Gross, olliplira ta, left its stable and walked up a steep pair of stairs into the shed above, where he was found in the morning Quietly - eating corn. There are 12 or 15 steps to the stairway, which has also a short turn in it, which must have made it quite a task for the ani mal lb ascend, and almost impossible to get down. So Mr. Gross led the horse out on to a platform under which he had placed a wagon, the bed of which was full of hay, and into this be tumbled the horse, having assistants below to hold him in the wagon where be fell. He was gotout of thewagon without harm by upsetting it on a pile of straw. Theincident was an odd one, and 30 or 40 persons were present to witness it. BOY KlLLED.—During the storm of Sun day afternoon, a boy named John Mil ler, 14 years of age, son of Christian Mil ler, went into a tobacco-warehouse belong ing to Abraham Miller, of Manor township, to escape the rain. The shed was blown down by the wind and the boy crushed to death in the ruins. Although he was miss ed from home, and search made for him, his death was not known until this fore noon, when some harvest hands, finding the oats too wet to cut, went to work to re move the timbers of the shed and found the dead body of the boy buried under it. Coroner Dysart will hold an inquest on the remains. A SUCCESSFUL IsirosrEn. —Ou Wednes day evening an adroit scoundrel victimized Myers &Bathfon_out of $36 in cash and $l6 in clothing, by foisting upon them a forged check PurpOrtrig to be drawil by - S. 'B. Hartman& Co. The swindler is described as being below. the medium. height, dark complexion, black hair, smooth face, and well-dressed. He isasyetatlarge, Business men rind others should be on their guard against him and others like him. Sr. Joint's FREE CRIIRCII.—This church, located, at the corner •of Mulberry, and Chestnut street. was re-opened for Divine service, on Sunday. It was closed on the first Sunday in May, for the purpose of thorough renovation and repair; anti in the short time intervening has been so el egantly remodeled under the efficient di rections of Messrs. Isaac Diller, J. M: W. Geist and William 0. Marshall, the com mittee on renovation, that the congrega tion will hardly recognize it as the same building, when the bells call them to wor ship, to-morrow. The rough, unfinished exterior, over which . the ivy vines were wont to trail, has been beautified with three heavy coats of paint, while no less than five coats of paint have been added to the spire. The rooster which so long occupied a place at the top of the spire, and rom which the church was famiLarly known as the "Shanghai" has been re moved, and its place supplied by a large gilt hand with the index finger pointing to heaven. The hand is between 3 and 4 feet in height, and is made of sheet copper cov ered with gold. Inside the church everything is new and beautiful. More than a ton and a half of the best white lead has been used in re painting it. The Side walls are of a o,u iker ' drab color, and the arched ceiling of a deli cate peach-blossom hue. The heavy ril s of the gothic roof, and indeed all the wood work of the interior, is grained in imitation of oak. The graining of the pulpit, the reading-desk, the chancel-rail and the pews is particularly fine and reflects the greatest credit upon Mr. M. McCnllon, by whom the work was done. •The arrangement of the pews has been remodelled. Instead of two rows of pews and three aisles, as here tofore, there are now but two aisles and three rows of pews. By this change there can bo seated in the church about 140 persons more than formerly. The pews are all furnished with elastic sponge cushions, covered with green terry, and kneeling stools covered with the same material and stuffed hair cushions. They are of very superior quality and were manufactured by W. M. Fisher, of Phila delphia, and are the only ones of the kind iu this city. The church is lighted " Excelsior" reflectors, unlike any here tofore introduced. Two of these are in the body of the church near the ceiting,and eon lain tell burners each ; another with eight burners is in the chancel, and the fourth with four burners is in the vestibule. They were manufitetured tby Selanidl in A I iris colls, of Philadelphia, and it is claimed that they possess greater power of illumi nation, with a less consumption of gas than any others. The carpet is two-ply, red and black, of an entirely new coral pattern, and very pretty, and covers the entire auditor inn, being perhaps the largest carpet in one piece in the city. It was put together anti laid liv our old friend Samuel Beam. The pulpit and chancel furniture is ele gantly trimmed with scarlet plush,the work being done by James Miller, upholsterer, of this city. Two improved ventilate have been erected in the ceiling for the regulation of the temperature of the chureh, and are so arranged that in the shortest possible time a great volume of hot or impure air can be exhausted and its place supplied with cool fresh air. A !together the improvements are of the best character, and reflect credit on those having them in charge. The entire expense of the repairs will probably exceed $3,000, some $1,300 of Which is yet to be raised; but as the church has been entirely out of debt for twelve years past, the Committee determined to keep it out of debt, and so voluntarily assumed the -a peeves attending the repairs. DEATU OF PROF. Joni.: B. M Our citizens were startled on Thursday by the rumor that a despatch had been received front Baltimore containing the intelligence that Prof. John 11. Muller, the well-known music teacher of this city, had fallen from a third-story window of a hotel in that city and been instantly killed. Inquiry proved that the rutnor wasbut too well-founded; the family of the deceased had received per tel egraph, dated 1 o'clock that morning, front their friend Mr. Conrad Freiman, the sad announcement. The despatch contains no other particulars. Mr. Muller left this city for Baltimore, on a professional visit, on Wednesday forenoon at 11:15, and probably reached there safely before sundown. It is supposed that sometime during the even ing he retired to his room in the third story of a hotel, and being a very heavy man, weighing over 300 pounds, and being af flicted with the asthma, lie becatne exhaust ed hastened to a window to get the fresh air, and losing his balance, fell out and was instantly killed. Mr. Muller was a German by birth and about 52 years of age. lie had resided in Lancaster for more than 30 years, and had been one of our must successful teachers of music. He was universally esteemed, and his sudden death will be sincerely lamented, not only by his bereaved rela tives, but by the community generally. It was his intention to have made a/visit to his natiVe country in the course of a few weeks, and a part of his business in Balti more was to complete his preparations for that voyage. The remains of Mr. Muller were interred in the Lancaster Cetnetery,on;Friday even ing. The friends of the deceased met at his late residence 011 Prince street, at six 'o'clock, where impressive religiousservices were read, the funeral sermon being preach ed by Rev. B. C. Suesserott, of St. John's Lutheran church. The funeral cortege was quite large, and at the head of it were the members of Lodges 43 and Lamberton Lodge 474], Ancient York Masons, and a large delegation of Odd-Fellows. Arrived at the cemetery, the remains, encased in a line metallic coffin, were low ered to their final resting-place; an affect ing prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Sues serott ; the impressive funeral service of the Masonic Fraternity was read by Chaplain 11. H. tiara, who concluded by depositing in the grave a Masonic apron ; the brother hood deposited their tribute of evergreens ; the relatives and friends took a last sad look into the tomb ; Rev. Mr. Rosenmiller pro nounced a benediction, and the assemblage dispersed, STOLEN HORSE RWOV ER ED.—WO pub lished, on Thursday, the particulars of the stealing of a horse and ;buggy from the stable of Mr. Abraham Brubaker, resid ing on the Columbia turnpike, near the first tel The stolen property was recovered the someday in York by David Brubaker, a son of the owner, and his brother in law, Taylor E. Myers. It ap pears that the thief, whose name is denies Irvin, had been working during - harvest for Mr. Brubaker, and was discharged on Tuesday, his services being no longer re quired. Irvin appears to have come to (hie city on Tuesday night, and after get ting his clothing from Mr. Elder's West ern Hotel, where he was in the habit of lodging, he returned to Mr. Brubaker's, etole the horse and buggy, broke the luck of the toll-gate Mi., silo of Brubaker's, so 11,4 to induce the belief that he came East, and then struck for Columbia, where be crossed the river at about ti o'clock, and moved on to York. Through fear of dm toction, probably, he abandoned the prop ty at the Seven Stars Hotel, in that bor ough and took the cars for Baltimore, and has nut since been heard from; but, as Messrs. Myers and Brubaker reached York and recovered the property before the thief hail time to get to Baltimore, and telegraphed at once to the police authori ties of that city, describing the thief, and requesting his arrest, on the arrival of the cars, it is more than likely that he has been or will be arrested. The horse was brought to this city on Friday. It shows signs of having been driven severely, and one of its knees is badly cut, probably from stumbling or falling on the rough pike. CALDED TO DEATII.—On Thursday one of Weigand's " patent safety and non-ex plosive boilers," exploded in the bolt man ufacturing works of Messrs. Hoopes A Townsend, Philadelphia, causing the' al most instant death, by inhalation of steam, of Edward Harkins, a laborer, and so severely injuring in the same way Nathan iel Ruth, of Paradise, this county, that be died on Friday afternoon at the Pennsyl vania Hospital, whither he had been taken for treatment. Mr. Ruth was but 19 years of age, and was a brother-in-law of John Hood, of this city, who was so severely injured a short time ago by a fall from a scaffold while painting. The remains of of the deceased were taken to Paradise this morning for interment. A number of his friends and relatives in this city left in the morning train to attend the funeral. EASTERN SYNOD OF TilE REFORMED Cu ußcu.—A meeting of the Eastern Synod was held in the First Reformed Church of this city on Wednesday, for the purpose of electing a professor of Churchiliswry in the Mercersburg Theological Seminary, made vacant uy the tesignation of Rev. Dr. E. E. 11 igbee, and also to elects Tutor in the same institution in place of Rev. J. B. Kerschner. Rev. Thomas G. Apple was elected to the professorship in the Seminary, and a com mittee consisting of Rev. J. W. Nevin, D. D., Rev. Samuel R. Fisher, D. D., and Revs. A. H. Kremer, Jacob Dahlman, M. Kieffer and Messrs. I). W. Gross and'J. Bushong, appointed to fill the vacancy of Tutorship until next meeting of Synod in October. DEATFI OF A FORMER LANCASTF:RIAN.— Jacob Snyder, who removed from this county in 1806, and located in what in now Franklin township, Lycoming county, died recently at the age of 80 years. At the time he moved into Lycoming county, that part of it was a vvilderness. there being nu other family near him. He reared a family of 14 children and by his industry leaves to his heirs a fine estate, and what is far better, the undying legacy of a name fur honesty and probity, of an "honest man, the noblest work of God." Jacobt.Snyder left a posterity of 84 grand children, and 32 great-grand-children, with a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his departure. 'ACCiDENTAL DEATH.—Franklin J. Kra mer, only son of Tilghman W. Kramer, of Allentown, fell through a hatchway at 28 Maiden. Lane, New York, on the 3d insL, and was so severely Injured that he died the same evening in Centre Street Hospi taL Mr. Kramer was an estimable youth, 17 years of age, and was well known in this city, where he resided for some two years as a member of the family of Rev. A. H. Kremer, and attended the school of Rev. F. A. Gast. He was buried in Allen town on Thursday, the 6th. SVDDEN DEATIL—On Tuesday afternoon last, Henry Helsey, son of Christian Hei sey, of 'Kepi:lo township, while at work harvesting on the farm of George Kready, near. Martheim, was so overcome by the excessive heat that be fell and died from the effects in about 15 minutes. He was in the nineteenth year of his age. LOCAL SCRAPS.—Thedfcir4ittanfind Col• umbia Courant favor the. nomination of George W. Mebellby for County CorrunlEi-_ eioner. Mr. Thos. A. Wiley, Deputy-Collector of Internal Revenue, of this District, has re ceived letters patent for au improved cigar box. The Marietta School Board, at its last meeting resolved to keep school open for nine months and raised the teachers' sala ries $5 each, per month. A few days since the boat" D. E. Bell," Capt. Jacob Manning, of Wrightsville, passed through the Pennsylvania and Sus quehanna and Tide Water canals, laden with 119,000 feet of lumber. This cargo probably contained the largest number of feet of lumber that have ever been brought oil the West Branch in one boat. At Intercourse in this county, on the 4th ofJuly, three boys named, respectively, Halal], Blair, and Campbell, were severely burned by the explosion of a quantity t f powder which they had in a box. Harsh was so badly injured about the face and eyes that the physician in attendance thinks it is doubtful if his sight can be pre served. A verdant youth of Wait Donegal town ship, cent a 1101111 r to Nev York for a method of writing without pen and init. He received the iol lowing inscription in large letters: Write with a pencil. Sold again. The wife of James McConkey, of Fulton township, died on last Tuesday evening. A small pimple appeared on her forehead on the preceding Friday, which proved to be erysipelas. It spread rapidly until it reached the brain and caused her death. She was buried on Thnrsolay. A rye-stalk was grown this season upon the premises of Samuel Snyder, a tnile north of Sclueneek, which had twenty-six shooLs, averaging seven feet six inches in length, each of which here an ear : some Of these rye-heads were six inches long, and contained upward of seventy grains; the entire twenty-six heads produced 1,404 grains, or NO average of fifty-Um r to each, all being the yield of a single grain of seed. Martin Stauffer, of Penn township, this enmity, this harvest reaped six shocks nt wheat in two hours. Ile has worked in the harvest tield eighty harvests in succes sion during his hie, and is in his !gird year of his age. lie is ill goad 1100.4.11 and looks as it he might live a plod many years. ( . .1,1-:,,.—The Mayor's office wie-t 4.11 Saturday the ',en... of a coupe nit i (veer ea,eS. The first was that of lienjatu ill Bowman, a respectable farmer residing near Itampeter Square, anti a regular at tendant at our markets. It appears that last NVethiestlay morning Le brought to market several hundred quarts of berries, which were sold and delivered to a great in um her of customers. A 'flung others Jay Cadwell purchased and paid Mr a few boxes which in the multiplicity of his engage !items r. Bowman failed to deliver. This morning he attended market again, and meeting Mr. Cadwell, proposed to return Min his money or furnish hint the berries. Mr. Cad, ell would not aecept either pro positions, but calling Llllllll eerge policeman of the Second Ward, ordered Iniw t. 41 arrest Mr. Bowman and take Mtn tin the luck-up! And that"active,energetic and I obliging officer," without a warrant or any other authority than Mr. C'ad well's request or demand dragged Mr. Bowman away from his market moot and locked hint up inn the filthy dungeon under the City Hall. In vain ;Mr. Bowman offered to pay the elaint—in vain his friends, the substantial farmers and market-men, who know Lim well, offered to go his hail. He was luck ed ttu and prevented from attending' to his business front an early hour in the morning until after P in't lock, when he was taken before Recorder Evans and dismissed. The case creates a great deal of indignation, particularly against Officer Cramer, and people are ask ing each ether whether it is possible they are liable to be arrested by au insolent policeman, without any legal princess, sim ply because suincb, ly makes I a vague verbal complaint to the officer against them. This is not the first illegal arrest I made by Cramer, and it is about time he was taught that he cannot take hold of re spectable people and incarcerate them in a dungeon on his own option, or on the mere say-tot of an ex-jailor. ,Mayor Atlee should punish his insolence, and Mr. Bowman should prosecute him fur false imprison ment 'fhe other queer ;case heard before the Recorder on Saturday was in reference to a disturbance which happened on Friday its Water street, between Win. Holloway and two brothers named David and Mat thew Trapnell. It appears that David Trapnell and Holloway were drunk, and got into a tight, and that 'Trapnell beat Holloway over the head with a billy or other heavy weapon. After the battle bad ended between them, Matthew 'frapnell arrived on the ground and clubbed Hollo way outrageously,' and in the opinion of tune of the witnesses " would have murder ed him . " had not law-abiding citizens in terfered. And yet the would-be-murder er was discharged by the Recorder because there was no evidence that he W I L. , 1 "drunk and disorderly. - while his victim was :lent to jail for 3t) days because he lions drunk and disorderly. The magistrate may have acted in strict accordance with the law, as laid dome by Dogberry and other illustrious jurists ; but tea reporter, un learned in the lane, it appears that such de eisions, which are not un frequent in the liceortter's Court, have It tendency to make people look with complattency on the pros pective abolitiots of that alionialeus and useless tribunal. ItA I. STATtsitilcs or LA StiAs TER O,l:N . rl.—NVe are indebted to lluu, (1 .1. Dickey for the following transcript fron the utlieutl records of the l'ensus Durex' relative to the .Agricultural statistics t Lancaster county, as revealed Lp thu ors sus of 1570 .1 errs of 1,1,1 kind .kortis id woodland of ...... 11,1 titisli value of farms . - 0,724,9 t Cash value lanai lig Implements anti Illilehinery S 2,1a5,6 Tidal amount of Rayes paid, during the year, inoluding value of board 3 1,97 9 - 2 Number of horses 21,4 Number of Intiles and asses :somber of notch cows Number of working oxen.... Number of tither catt1e........ iSI muller of sheep Number 111 I,lollll' Value of all 1 tee stuck Bushels of 5011010 (spring, Itietheis of wheat (winter)... Bushels of rye Itushelt. 5f Indian corn Bushels of oat.. , Bushels of harlo - Bo iihels of Imckwlitial Pound. of tobacco Pounds of wool Bushels of peas and beans.. 111101021 s of Irish potatoes 10101101 s Of sweet potatoes "reliant products C 21s, (talious 5t wow. Produce of market gardens $ S 7, Poundsof butler 2,192,319 P1,118(15 of cheese 52,1;1 Gallons of 1111111 sold 11',101 TIIIIS of has 124,1.5 1111s11015 5I eltiverseed 6,122 litlisheis of grass seed 15,597 Pounds of hops Tons of hemp liounds of flaxl,l ll l hustle's of nin awed 152 Gallons of x orglium toolasst, ......... 1,1,51.1 1'4,111111S of been 50118 1:111 1 . .111(IS 111 bees honey Forest. products 31,1:21 st aim. of Mime 111111111 . 111•1111,, 4 39 Value of animals slaughtered or sold ter !daughter $ 2,171,090 Estimated value of all farm produc tions. Inc' tallng betterments :11111 additions to 5151(1 0 11,515.110 —/C.rptiriAs. COLUMUIA Gotlielt Young found a young man hanging by the neck in his brewery, at G o'clock on Wednesday. He had evidently just swung himself our, with the intention of escaping from ills he had and flying to those he knew not of.— Mr. Young promptly cut the rope by which he was suspended, and took him before Esquire Evans, by whom he was taken in charge. He will be sent to the County Hospital. His name could not be obtained. On Sunday last, a woman was found ly ing prostrate in a blackberry patch, on the outskirts of town. It was supposed she was suffering from sun-stroke, and the men who found her carried her to her res• idence in Columbia, when she was deliv ered of a child in about one hour after her arrival. Mother and child are (Ming as well as could be expected. Samuel Dailey, supposed to be the rob her of the Nettsville Post office, was arrest ed by Constable Janice MeGinnens, it Wednesday, and taken 'before Esquir Evans, by whom he was committed fo After a struggle protracted through five weeks, the 'flown Council have finally suc ceeded in electing a Tax-Collector. The lut'ky individual is Charles Francis Young. Tex-payers will soon be waited upon for the amounts due from them. CONTRACTS AWARDED.—TiIe County COmmissioners on Tuesday awarded to Ja'lrres C. Carpenter, of this city, the con tracts for building two bridges, his propos als being lower than any others received. The bridges to be built are to Le of wood, on the truss, Burr top-arch plan. The first one contemplated is a 90 foot bridge across the Peonies at or near Barnish Good's mill, between the townships of Strasburg and West Lanipeter, at a cost of $,2,490. The second bridge is to be GO lest in length, and to span Beaver creek be tween Strasburg and Providence townships at a cost of $1,875. TEMPERANCE HARVEST-HOME.--The Good Templars and other friends of Tem perance intend holding a grand parade and harvest-home at Nottingham Station, P. dc, B. C. B. R., Chester county, Pa., 2 miles from the Octoraro, which divides our coun ty from Chester, on August 17th, 1871. For three years past immense gatherings of citizens from Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania have assembled here. This year some of the most eminent men in our country and Canada will fully discuss the political and other aspects of the Te 1311; perance relormation. LANCASTER BEATS BERKS.—Yesterday afternoon the trotting horse "Dave,' of Lancaster, beat the Reading mare "Topsy" on the track of the Lancaster Park, win ning the 241, 4th and sth heats. Best time being 2:40.}. Fact Worth Rememberlog•--Five cents worth of SHERIDAN'S CAVALRY CON DITION POWDERS, given to a horse twice a week, will give double that amount in grain, and the horse will be fatter, sleeker, and every way worth more money than though be did not have them. Married ladles, under all circumstances, will find PARSON'S SURCIATIVE PILLS safe; and In small doses, a mild cathartic. They cause no griping Palks or cramp. • . Jair Whooping Coasts la really a terrible &matte, burthe PTICaftlX PECTORAL will make the spelt ofeoughldi mach audit, and greedy shorten the ettratJoa of the Ellsealea • ' . Amp-Mystic Water Frain glavld'a , Well. The great DIURETIC, TONIC and ALTERATIVE remedy of the age holds In solution the Protoxlde of Iron! and. other valuable coMpOunds, and is being proved by the unerring test of repeated Mats, as one of the best known remedies for Kidney Daces., DYs• Pei . * N..lrveiteness, Liver)Complalnts, Catarrhal At (Cretins, Consmaption, In Its early stages, Diabetes Intestinal Disorders, sod General Debility. It purifies and enriches the blood, indreasee the appetite, pro• motes digestion, sUrnulates the secretions and vertal. lees the nervous system. IL Is highly recommended by Physicians, and the to dlmonirds of Invalids reveal Its secret powers. It Is sold at the low price of 3 per box of one down quart bottles, delivered at Bristol Pa, to be expressed loony poluL A. S. CADWALLADER, • PDS Race street, Phila. air The` REA LINO INSTITUTE at DAVID'S WELLIO designed to accommodate patients during MI seasons of the year, witc,preft, drinking We td TIC WATER from. the WELL. • .1111ir Deafness, Billitdnesti, and Calla rrh treated with the utmost succeas, by J. ISA ALI, hi. I). and Professor of Inseasea of tha Eye and Par ( his specialty ). In the Medical coi togs of Pennsylvania, 13 years' experience. (formerly of Leyden, Rolland,) No. an Alien street Testimonials can be seen a t his office. for mrdl ei faculty are Invited to accom„ patty their patients, as he has no secrets In his pram rice. A rtiticial liiyee, Inserted without, pain. No charge for examination. lyw a 3S 17 Sir A Few Words to the Ladles Many ladles, particularly mothers nursing, cum lainufatiretl,listleeffmlistg,oreutupletrualiaustiuti ou arising in the morning. Oil the wire and wetter dei‘ilves the responsibility of regulat lag the the household. lier cares are nunieroto, and the wee MI as Well as the physical powers are tregenen fly miler Into requisition. inhe often find. in, r slightest veenlia 'toil it weary tusk and ealidenee a burden, whilt• at the oe time elm Levu regu'ar 11,-11.7r TER'S STOMA 11 I TT'EP,S, If resorted tun this perlod, will u prove .111 nfailing r emedy for hi annoying Irmsitude. The effects of tills potent nom , are oon s SCell i n the r 0. 9. cheek and Oast le Step of the head of the family, as with rester. d health and re reeved,plr Its slue lakev her aemstonled place in th hose deprt,sing symptoms will 111,1 . r tsull 111511115 sod 1:..t only would lassitude not be e t porlettetsl on many diseteds. follow nut ILA advent be avoid I. As IS tnedwal agent .1t 101 l no equal, while It ming flavor nut' hotlolllll rilo.ll love Ulnae it teral iu‘or9t.. 1.1 o Oro !row all properlie, .k/ Inlpuir Itnil ILA operations itro IL 112= Ya Nit.eillen• Speclni For the Atli wit merit or RUPTURE TRU:S..I*V' •• Ert." SUPPORT. tillt," AN D II is Uillcin for the tame are with skill and shinty. The ditties la•rtalning to chi, line of treat. !tient, made familiar, by rainy !..ears of ;inlet ex. fwd.:nee, NV Innlng for lilt Departments the confidence and approhativn al hint Ms Beal anti turf ties. The LA [MKS OFFICE at No. Notali sTitEm., i 2.1 conducted Profesilionally. by an accomphalled 1.T.111A LE I'SICIA N. NEEULKS, Pharmtwelu, W. t lati slid Race Streets, 3' l tylvi Philadelphia. MIR ES. 111 M.. by R.,. W T. ti,rhard, Mr. Adam .114.., tlarb..r.• A l 1.n...10,11,11u! Manlicint. lit' -011 tile 1714 14vt.. 111 1111 City. Jaing.n 17ra_stus ;1111111011, itgrti vµr,, 11111111111. null i tl.t) 1414,44'44.-1)n Ito. Ilt4 Inc.. ill 11111 city, Ain. Sitevy 14r. , wn. 14g1..1 74 )earn 40 1, 1 1101-,1 1.11111114.1 . 11 0114..1ty, J.. 1.1 11,11 n4ll, .17 years, 441..ti144 41111 day.. Lill, 1,71. in thin t•ity, Cubit John and ,nruh IEIIII, 0.g...,1i; 1110/10/2, I (tar, _. EITNIICIt.—.)II . 21•11. 111,, ii,kr Lex tin.tton. tor count), Marto. u..;‘,1 yrul,, 1.11.1 r , Iu Si I,Ll.Ell.—Sulltleuly, at Baltimore. oil the Italt Lust.. Jotoi It. Muller. ItEoNniiii.—Ort the 13th tont . In iltltt M'llltert Fittk Leonard. 11110111.,00 otiolin IL Leonar.l. :aged 2 months and Itt day+. July 1,1111, In this city rednrtra 11aeck ler, -.11 Fredern, und Iluuuul g auckler. aed 7 months and .1 A1.t.n5n6 , 11.--Un the 11 11 ILI,. In this ully. un Ilan/ daughter of Peter and kieurletta ileuh.u . ll grit 6 months and 14 clays. • • . inirArrEn.—Silly 1,. In tha city. Harry !dow,ry. s, or Chan'. 11,11 i Elizabeth mauter aged 1 year. awn the N dais. MARKETS Philadelphia Ural,' Market_ I' July 18.- - - - he Flour market Is greatly depressed, the Inquiry being ex tremely light both for export and home con sumption, and prlees tend lu favor of buyers: sales of SO9 bhls Quaker city Mills on seeret terms; 350 bids Thomas Extra on secret terms, and IV) Idols Extra Faintly at £6 50,4.7 for lowa and Minnesota; ,5001 50 fur Peou'a, and ag 75,a., hi for nalliOla and 01,10. Rye Flour ranges from Si 5 , 4.5 5(1. Prices 01 (:01 . 11 Meal arc nominal , . ,The Wheat market In sympathy with F1..0 IN quite dull and prices Are luwer; Steen Nab of uld WedLern lied at 9145.i:0150 per blls, nu IXIO bee uew S. al preen do at 91 37(4.1 IS. . . - . - Rye comes forward slowly; sales of old at SI iIS, and prime at Uon. Corn Is arriving freely and rnorßs a limited Inquiry at yesterdays figures; sales of %Vest ern Yellow at and :I,ltOo bus do High Mixed at Si'. - • . . Uani are in fair request, arid 2,501 bus West ru rind at 01!.,s4000. Whislrcy Iv rirrard, and s.des rrf lads Wrist ra Iron-liatral at NI n. Prrrsift• io; it, July 17. —I , Life it—Thu week's receipts were small since our last Issue ;.ss.s bids only were received. The nominal rates for standard bratbis fraud store were as follows : Medium it Inters, SO 77507 ; ideflee Wiseonsins, sti Maui ; ballet's Minnesota. $7 Ti; good w I if- It • rs, ; fancy flifilra, 07 ,i 0; bags, .2...0! Mill rates unchanged. ltye Flour commands bbl., In a small way. lilt at.:'—The market emu blues to mos:s along slowly; buyers by non is plenty ; twist ot Lbetn are waiting fur lowar figures. This fart curtails operations. Wheat dull with it slight .leellne In prices; neW will at, red, IA nt $1 old red Is held at. 0i 1704. while at 01 tutu 43 ; prices slug governed 101.a:ether by qualit v and ma !Mint. The milk have a weal .supply on hand tial are not very anxious LO In sett. OW, are rid the reeelphi halm the western narkets favors holders, who will ureloulitedly :tine good aseot the Hame. Corn—market firm, tali a steady deniandt we are reporting Hah•s If untied sir aud shelled, liBe,y7iie; pr:ine yellow 7057:1. !lye—market ; deal •ru are apart In their Views, The extreme irleiet are ;3141 (Ai per list. Wrightsville Who (male Lumber Markel July 14.—Namples, Plllll $l2 0411: (21,111 Plank, 314; 4-4 Cullings, $l4 ,t,liaa'2o ; 1-1 2il coin., 5.1304/37; 14 1 and 4-1 do.. $;l4 ; 0-4111111 N I lot corntnon, 1155.4(40; 1-1 Ist vomnion, VA; 1-1 and 4-4 Panel, $75; Hemlock Scantling 11111.1 . 1111,11 el ZS/ad , : Boards, 511 t-old; 4.4 Fencing, liendoch, 5150;417 ; Maple and Oak, $.30 , 4 , 1 0 1 shaved Shingles. $1 4 14.211; Sawed do., 21-inch, No. I. $ll, and No. 2, $l2; No. 1 14-ineh Shingles, sawed, Ss 50; Cypress, No. I Hearts, sk; 5o; Plastering Lath, $2 IS; Pickets, 514fa,15; White Pine 11111 stuff, 1 1 1,111 , ivan; 4-4 Vellow Pine Flooring, 535; White Pine do., 115/./45; 4--I S.ISIPI I ; 5-s do., 5=4 0 26; 1.2 do., Chicago Market July 17.—Flour dtill , ,and nominal. Wheat excited umllprives higher ; N 0.2 Spring SI 11,/ki cash. at SI 17 , 17%, July ; In the afternoon unketlled itt SI Itltaryl pn ,July; SI 17. ash, and SI 10%, Augukt. Corn Relive and advaneed le; No. 2 mixed, 51:•,,e, tank, or July, and 511.jr, Anguil; In the after noon quiet and weak at 5I Limb ' 1 ,1e.. A llgust lilt 51.441 tle, July. Oul toilet but lire , and advanced'.ylwpie. No. 2at 49 ke. Rye eakiee No. tat solwldlr. Hurley tomes ta 75e., 0111,11, or August and ,leptember, held firm ly at Ole. Provirlons quiet awl unchanged M. pork Mimed at $11.4710411.20, curls, Rod el 1.112!4, ntri monr., July 17.—Flonr dull and weak; CI ty Its deel I ned 25c.; Howard street Stlper due, S-14,5 2.7 r; do Ext ran, 544,46 73; do. Fam ily $6 7347 73; CI v \Hilo Superllne, SI 5041 73; do. Extras, $6 255, ; do. F r atully, Er 7 5049 75: Western Su periln e, $1 5044.555; do. Extras, 8.5 50 14,6 75; do. Fatally, $0 7541 75. Wheat dull and lower. W Idle, $1 334155; A Inber, $1 5541 65; good to prime Red, 81 3441 -15; common to fair, $1 2041 13. Corn dull and stock scarce; Southern White, 764750; Southern Yellow, 724 y 73e.; mi xed Western, 71)e. Oats more steady; new Soul nern, 58469 e. old Western, 59c• =l:2 LANO,Bram, Pa., July IS The following quotationa are furnished dal by Jacob B. Long. Note, Unld, Bond and Mt° Broker, No. lo North Queen street: 11 A. M. 1 P.M. :1 l', NI U. s. tri4 1 MI 115 116 ..... " 5 , -Vi 1:412. ..... .._114 , ,, 111!.i " " 1/44:1 113 , 4 113 ,, " " lkoli 11: , VV, 113:‘, 1 4 •' " 1,96 new. 11 2 ,„ " 1,/iS 112; . 112 , Itl-104 II :I 113 I Gold 11:44., I P2N Reading a", a 4-1,4) 5e Erle-• ="l' New - York Central, I•••=%.', NON Lake 5h0re............fir1.., Priq Rock ;island lea 1074.. Northwestern 71N 7 01 / " Prefd_ !Ile ioe. .111. and EL Pau1........ ate'/, Prefd se4., Western Union r.•• 1, Ohio and Mims 41 4:04 C. Pacific let Ilunde 11 , ,Y, ..... li Pacific ha Bonds ns U Pacific 14 01S •41 1'H11,1,1,1114. Penn 'a Railroad... 114; Lehigh Valley 00,, Oil Creek Hentonville Len. Trau4nort.'n _ ...... =CI= Phlllatlelphla, July IS Readl t 4 Phll'a and Erie U.S. tin t r,`,l) •• " ISB4 " 1867 " • " 1698 10:40e Currency ------------ WV, Gold -------- gmfirg. itS; anion Pacific R. it , let Honda 4l Central Pacific K. Et -- MVO 9 Panda..._ Gralon Pacific Land Grarii..ti w YORK July It (fold Canton Cumberland Western UnionTelegrapn............ Merchant Union Quicksilver Mariposa Boston W. P ...... . Wells F. Ex 5014 American 5214 . Adams SI (frilled States 5:1" . Pacific Mall 4 ',, N.Y. Central-- ...... ------ 9 6 / 4 '• " Set : l p...... SP ' 'Erie —. 33 4 ,1 do Preferred Harlem Reading Michigan 6e7karer.::: * —ll2 Lake Shore. ***** ''''' Illinois Cleveland and NoNorthwestern : —co Preferred Rook Island.-- Bt. Paul... ''' r37eri4xti= ao Wabaah — bd Fort Wayne O. and M.. O. and Alto n>l' New Jersey Union Pacific Pnlbadeltibla cattle Marker. ' IforMAir, July 17. The estab Market:was very dull Llll4 eek, and prices were lower. Melded arrived and sold at ;h®& for b:xtra Pennsylvania and Western steers; Ga.a for fair to good, and 45p 9340 to gross for common, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the t ales: Head. 91 Owen Smith, Western, 814(a7lie, gro I. 70 A. Christy, Western, ti,t1.0734c, gross. CO It. Blaynes, Western, s , k.oche, gross. tO John MeArtile, Western, 7epee, gro: a 40 Jones lteleCleei.e, Penntylvan Is, . 6f,e7e, gross. 6D. Branson, Chester county, gross, 40 James Christy, Western, 74T01%:, gross. 78 B. F. MeV!llen, Western, 647 c, gross. 100 Jumes Merlllen, Western, 64eti75'e, gross. 1.8. bileFilleu, Western, et4437 1 4e, I'is Martin Fuller Sr. Co., Western, Css7e • gross. 06 James S. Kirk.. Western, iNg,7l4e, gross. 00 P. MeFillen, Virginia. 6,417).ie. gross, 10 Ph. Hathaway, Western, gross. 00 Mooney, Miller R Co., Western, 40.7,;e gross. M Dennis Smyth, WLitern,ll‘.;(47!:o, gross. 00 M. Ullman, Ken lucky, 7Q3.73.,c, 115 Thomas Mooney & Bro., Western, Mi 0.713, gross. Hope Or. Levi, Western, Sre, gross. (Ins Schimberg, Western, 6 , .',a7e, gross. i 8 L. Frank, Western and Pennsylvania, 6', (aalte, gross. 40 11. Chain, Western and Penn,ylvania, 6 1 4 e, grows. :17 Eleorn S Co., Western, 6‘,..6a7e, gross. 2 , 1 L. Horn, Western. sailsy, gross. 21 James Clemson, NVestern, 53,'46 , i'e, gross. 811. Baldwin. Chester county, 50(i ye, gross. 311 Thomas Dutry, Wradern, ei.y.t7,4c, gross. COWS wore unchanged; Va.) heed sold at $3, - ,4.6 CA - "A bead, as to quality. Sheen were unchanged: 11,000 head sold at 7.. t. We 0.1 M. gross, as to condition. hogs were firmer; head arrivedltud sold at $6 7:K97 75 Ti 100 Ss net. Baltimore Live Mork Market IIALTINrOnE, .1t• I.V 15.—)filch Cows, nit tlO auperior edam, are selling very slowly at s2o Pt Is head, us to qunllly. Veal t elves—we quota in 147 e as 10 meant y, Rest nerve.. at 01.7. i; generally rated first quality at S-I..sthali; Medium or good fair quality al ,S-ha, 1.5 ; ordinary Ihln steers. oxen and cows at £o,l`mito.oo; inferior and lowest grades of eat tle SOAl—general average of the market to-day $.1.75 l Ilk ID Extreme range (if prices from $1 to Sit 7.1. Most of the sales were from Si 21 to SS 213 It hll Mts. Of the revelpts 115 head mime from Maryland, 613 head from (MM. 5. - .1 octal front Virginia, Trill head from West. V Irglnia and 70 head from Illinois. Street, and Lambs —open: wool atnek sheep are In dammed. We quote out sheep at IL g runs as to quality. Stock sheep SI :FA, 27a - 0 head. Lanni hs SI Trials .)41 head, as In qUality. Revel pis link week A...N1 head, agalmt 5,471 Mat week, and 4,1 v, head satne Woe lasi er. Hoia.—Therhvas a Shade ;vivant, on the hest grades, and sales were made mostly at 50 7a , 7 ; very common large hogs sollingdaWn as loa' na ra'.2ll. \V e. quote at sli*Liop7T lull l's net, as to quality. 1.A.1C151411, llonerhuttl Piarkeill. LAECCAt.TER, July 15. We had Ilils morning n regular old- undllouol nuneuNter intikrlien, the supply of almost es ory llng toeing allundant, null the ;nives unusual /11W. hull t•r soh! It% 111. , nu while frullm, Irrll•n aunt vugeinbles Welt In tome InNtauces inosL given 11Way. The pr Ices rangell nu. fol. =II A prieffin , quart Ipple Butte, "p+ crock pint.. Butt, 0 lb Beetn IA bunch 110:11111 )1/Rif-peek Beef, Iresh, IA COrtled. V In.. lac berries box. lien others dozen Cabbage it 1101111 ..... Currauts quart........ Dolett Cheese 11l lb Eggs tit/Zell 11AI-4'01111.1a it In '• Porgies it In lallblll. It 1D......... Breen Peas It balf-peek. Union Corn 1 , 11..00 UouNeberrles tt Inert !lock leberrles •quart Honey "t. In llotneotattlu :soap It hoop. Hamm ;A In Lard IA lb Mutton 1+ It. Onions - ts 1,1111111 Potatoes - 0 11110101 " ball-peek Pine Apples IA piece Pears "ti half-peek I'eache4 IA half •pock. Ithubilrb 14 bunch Radll4lles "si bunch Itnnpberrlen "p box hides and Shouldern ip lb Spring Lamb - 0 In Spring l'lllekenN"fi pair... Soup Beam+ "rk coml. Tuntatopm jl hall-peck Veal p lh Lail:caster (Armin Market MoNDAY, July 17 Tli Flour and Grain market, Is dull. Funnily Flour "ri bid Sii CO tLoo Suporllne " " .1 10 While Wheat. - r• bum I NO 1 Rye Corn " Oatm " ...... Whiskey is hbl NEIV ADVERTISEMENTS HARI'MAN CO., lIAVE CON illicit wit li Slntw well imses; will 111,111 . Chen!, Apply M 1,1111,5.1 Herb lilt term Laboratorv, rem' Of E , • Pre." Prlutlug Milieu, Lancuster, Pit. ii:,l;tkia CIALE AYE CATTI.E.—ON WEDNESDAY. JULY ID, 11171, at I 0'1,1.1; P. M., will ha sold at the retvldenee of the soh serilter 111 Donegal townshlp, Lanitaster county, hn the Marietta and Mount Joy Turn p 'ld ike, I le front the former and 3 from the latter pinee, IU head of very Ilne 'Short-Hem Iturhams, etinithit log or CIIWII, Heifers, and Bulk, from one to three yearn old. Theme em - tie were selected with a great deal of care In Bourbon county, li.Unt.llolly. .13.10-titthtltw. J. U. lIIIfIINEIt. 1)11.0 POS AMENDOENT TO TIRE CONtiII'TUTION U 1 PENNtiIi'LVA N/A. JiIIN 7' RENO/. UT/ UN 1 . :in...1ug uu Aillellltaleta to the Consilltullidi of Penneylvabla. 11 it I7csrdre. , l by the So.nalr and I foo.te. of le, jr rrme oda! r..the Canutwol weed( Pc. to ylru n„, ,:cri , ,,te .13se nth , y , That. the billowing Amendment of the Constitution of Oils Com monwealth be niiiposed to OW people for !bell' :Ltioption or ri.ji•rt.loll, purimant to the pros b— iotin of the tenth article thereof, to V. It : AMEND N EN T . Strike citit the Sixth Pectlon of the Sixth A. • licit, of (110 CollntittiLloll, MILL 1.1101,0 r, to Wit: "A htate Tre.qurer shall be rh,nrn by Lila qualified electors of the State, at Hoch 1110,0 and for much term Uf serylco 1W shall be pre scribed by law JAMES IL WEBER, Speaker of the House of Reprehenhil l VPH. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Speaker of Lilt Seoale. A t hr ll1'1(':r of A'" ho I" i0 , ::A11 rightl Jour,A t,:1; eve oly-one JNO. W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication par uont to the Tenth Article of the Conatltution F. JORDAN. l-h of the Commonwealth Secretary of the Comtnonweolth, Harrlaburg, July Ult. 11471. j EMIMiII FI BST Lai.; AGE: GOLD BONDS, BUREIN“ToN, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA RAILWAY CO. OF IT. !..1, TAX, n‘ a Completed Mona In Prolttal , lr Opentllon AT iO AND INTEREST A 1.90. l'er Cent. Ist Mortgage Bold Bonds Selina and Gull Railroad Company. (Maruntued by the Suite of Alubn n On Completed Ito:Mat 95 AND INTERP:B'F. After It e Investigation We recommend Il tree BMW/4 to Inventors,. both safe mud pro fitable. Pamphlets and particulars furnbdicd ou application. HENRY CLEWS ec CO., 32 WALL STREET, N. Y. FOR HALE BY REED, McGRANN & CO., LANCASTER. HORACE ItATH VON, HAIR & SHENK . , J. C. MUHLENHERO, REED & HENDERSON, - " STELIMAN, CLARKSON & CO., " D. G. SWARTZ, JACOB HAUSMAN, WM. L. PEEPER, Of whom pamphlets and Information may be obtained. .13,15-01.tw ILSCELLA.N E 0 $6OO WANTED AT $ PER cr.NT. IN terest, on 111 . 14 Judgment, on a valua ble property worth 12 Ilmeh iho amount. For Information call at thin office. .1,4-lals3tw• D ILO W ANT OWN CAMP MEETING IJO will be held at the Religious Park, coin tieencing July sent and continuing lave days. Tents can be rented at low rates. A cordial In vitation Is extended te all the lovers Of Jesus to be present. The law against hucksters will be rigidly enforced. For terms of tents and hoarding, address Jy7-Stdoaw.tltw• REUBEN RUCH, West Earl P. 0., Lateca-ster county, Pa. GREAT BARGAINS! Having determined to close up business, I w.ll, after this dam, sell Hoods at greatly Reduced Rates. Come and see the h oods and prices. I don't Intend that any one shall g. , away without buying something. I moan 1 close business, and mean to sell fur 5,5511 or PRODUCE at some price. air All persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to me will please make settlement soon. julyl2-16 U. M. RITZ] Ueoegetown, Lancaster Co., In, 1811, 4,11:P •-•• 1,0 4. 4 4 1 / 44 . ....., 113 V 113. Y, .. -I r o4ll I 4211:3 N°TICE TO B UILDER S . The School Board of Salsbury township, Lancaster county, hereby give notice to Ste clmnics and Builders, that they Intend build ing a brick school house in Christiana, SO by 15 feet, two stories high, and that the specifi cations can be seen at J. D. Ilarrar's Store, In Chris tuna. The Board will meet at J. P. Knight's lintel, Christiana, July 10th. to re ceive proposals, Julyl2-2tw-2.4 W M. M'CONSEY 41: CO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AND COAL. TAIL]) Y. W. COBN6B. PRINCE AND WALNUT STREETS, Thankful for the very liberal patronage here totem bestowed. we respectfully solicit and hope to merit a continuance of the same. ]y6-2nlaw WM. McCOMNEY A CO. EDGERLEY .3c CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS MARKET STREET, MARKET .HOUSES,ILANCARTERZPA. We keep latest nd and make up to order the cheapest, and neatest styles—such as PH ,TONS BUGGIES, MARKET WAGONS and CARRIAGES of every description. . The secret of our success is that we are all Practical Mechanics of different branches of the business. We ask a trial and guarantee satis faction. All work warranted. Repairing promptly attended to. Jyl2-3mwilti E.IEDOERLEY, J, SHAUD, J. H. NORM:CM - 4I 1 ) I rNJI I, S I, 0 %) Iltu 10 t, 'LiGll :PI 10 INAued by the BUSBY BARNARD, J. IL HARRAR, Committee GETZLI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers