ThE BALTIMORE POISONING CASE. Statements Concorning. one of the Pets ===l • Mrs. Henry Wharton, now under indict ment for murder in Baltimore, has been charged by her sisterdn-law, the widow of Mr. Edward Wharton, with the murder of her husband and daughter. Mrs. Rosa Neilson, of Priestford, Hartford county, Maryland, publishes the following state ment concerning her knowledge of Mrs. Edward Wharton at the time when her hum- Isind and daughter died : Pit MI - FORD, HARTFORD CoUSTY, Md., July :it, 1871. From about three days before the death or Mr. Edward Wharton to the departure for Philadelphia of his widow, making nearly six weeks, I spent much the largest part of my time during the d> `` •ys, and many or the nights, at the house di. Mrs. Henry Wharton, on McCullough-st., in order to assist her in taking care of the family of Mr. Edward Wharton. During the whole of this period the conduct of Mrs. Edward Wharton was that of a person of weak mind, generally excited into raving insanity.— Some days before the death °flier daughter she commenced, in her presence, to accuse the Almighty of wickedness in depriving . hereof her husband, thus taking from her —as slid ex pressed it—"all she had," her danghar, mean while. pleading that she was still with her. Mrs. Edward Wharton con tinued her denunciations mid defiances of tel until she went away. II er actions were frequently of the wildest and most unmeaning natnro. She would rush about her room, tearing oil her clothes, and, taking a cup of lea °Mired to her, would pour it into the middle of her bed, doing many other things I cannot speak of. She showed no ill-feeling to any Minato of Mrs. Henry Wharton's - house, except to Susan .lacol.s, the colon d cook, of whom she fre ipiently complained as a disagreeable, drunken servant. Iler health during all this turn° wao ny II I 11115015 good. She had occasional spells of sickness, but I tine recall no moment when she was supposed to ba in danger.-- She named such a thing to me, nor intimated any suspicion Of poison. She refused to the laia, to leave Mrs. Henry 11'Luton's house, alluding toiler always ill !minis 01 the greatest affection, asserthig that no 0110 else would care for her; that her own mother's house was hateful Miter, and that, if a year before, Col. \ Vharton had died of his typhoid fever, Mr. and Mrs. Edward NVltarton would have pro posed to Mrs. I 'Wharton to make their house her 1141111 e. So now Mrs. Henry I,l' hurtful ought to receive her in Hutt way in her need. Menaces were taken to secure her removal to her own Lustily only when Col. Wharton declared, in nix !west - owe, that he neither could nor would live in the sante house with lotr. When rs. Ell ward \‘'ltarton found that, she must gut to her mother's Moose, mho made it a condition with Mil Ulla elle should not he soot only with her [manor, but that :qrs. I henry Wharton should take care of her on her journey, and Nee her properly 11 - xed at her mother's, which Mrs. Wharton had to in. Two years alter these events I saw Mrs. rd. Wharton In Philadelphia, when she spitlitt with great respect or Jh rs. I Wharton's affliction in the recent loss of her son, and evinced the suuud ;IWO and grain lido alio had always claimed to enter tain for that lady. GM111111!Ill lio•lilnxotroge“ mot Negro ]llolot In The vary virtinitis !bulb,ls of the C0n g....M1.11 Committee who aro pretending to investigate the alleged lux out rages iu the h, 11.111 ready, it. appears, to report a stimemlons budget or ,leirrors,— They aro already issuing, ,011111-1/11iCial Sllll.Ollll/111S Lo 11.0 °nevi_ T 1 110, 1110 y 111,0 1111111:111 11111,11 1 1010 1 11 investig,ide the mat ter ; 11111 party and political necessity urges any early, thrilling, report. against. those villainous, incurable 0011110 "seeesh" a the South and in favor of the poor nogroes.-- This iv rvidouL 110111 1110 hasty action of the emninillee of the Itepublivan party iu \Vashington, 00hi111 has already pia in lil - n I•alepaign Ili/ell - meet, which is It 111 14 ,1,11 1 1 1 Ilse 1 /101.00/1011 1 1 / 1 1/10 brought 1.0 light by the Congressional investigating Conimiltel•, 111111 11.1 s requested Lis/ Iteptib livan 1110001101010 to sir VO 11101 r 1•111100 by publishing the docUltient in rllll. We see, 1111.11, what 11. 111.100, 10111, at 1110 0111111/ 001:11 a gross imposition npoti the I . lllllltry, this Radical 9511-lUux report or the 0/11- gressionsl Committee is 111:01y to be Ilia is it not playing with lire? Is not such a one sided inflammatory report made for party purposes 1•1110111100/1 1.11 111, 11111011 harm? Will it 1111111/11110 1110 Ilegmes, who urn 11.110101 y ill 1110 100 . 010111111 in 'OlllO party of 111,, South, and oh. are einninitting s hiest diabolical acts, more ,presunip 111111S 1111.1 disorderly? Who has not Inlaid or the alrovitil, of a hand 111 negroes ill I 1111ly and adjoining counties, iu North Carolina? And yesterday WO repot•t ed n learnt!, 111111111 y, allll riot 113' 11 110.1)/ 1/1 liVl' 1114111,11111 blacks al the I . l,tiventi.lll ill 10111,111110, ill Ilse 0411111 St/1111, Li' 1/011100 110,0 horror,o Will 4011 1001 y 1 / 1 1 notieod hy any Radical Con gressional Committee, because they ere perpetrated by the " poor 111.141/111,1"—by the allies and supporters orlllll Radical party. IL is he pretended K lux that is made the Might,' to alarm Northern voters and Lo give the administration a chance to ex orcise a military .I. , polhan in the tittelli. The 1:/1/11031 1/.1r1.111•11:11 and sealawag 111011 -and among, [limo \vas a Congress man by the 11111110/1 . 1111.11010 - and Stanley, Iho Plesillento/r a railroad, sl'Ollllll 111101 110011 1110 1110.1101, 111 1110 011/lotet negroes at 11,dl01/or, Well 111ay ISO despair of peace in the :sionlll ,vhile the 11011.1 in ' , ewer makes inisrepresentatillllo 111 the slate or thing's ill 11111 1-14111111 'err objeets, While it gives all its support and sympathy to the iiegroes and endeavors 111 erusli the native %Onto people 111 . that section. .V„ •ruts JERSEI" DE31 , 011 RACY VICIORI 311.1.1k,e, I'l 11111 l y Cplrrled by illy II 11114 already heen stated ill the //ccoltl, 111111 4.1111)mi S' 51'1.0.1, or s.l age, AI r. Farr, the Iterni.lican t:lierill . of 111111111e4ex comi ty, New Itrunswick, died, leaving . 1 . 111 . 11111 1111 1 sherill ' Aliy The ett4teni el long mainl ine. 1111 S 1/1411 111 11111141' till) 1411e1.(14,11111 1111111 1 , 1 n.llllllll in 1111110 three Instead of one YI . I I r, la. le. Republican or Democrat, Mn Illat. ho might 1.4 , 1111(1 Ilt 01113 11,114111 tO 1111114011 . 111111 11111 1 . 411111ty, 011 1110 1101111 SO 111 . Mr. Parr, the Republicans claimed that to them belonged exeluslvoly the right, of filling the vacancy. 'I he Dernecruey, on the other hand, declared the office belong - I ell to the 1111111 111111 11111 the party, and from this arose It Ilrrce political squabble among the opposing. parties, The Itepuidleitiot nominated a lir. Ilarmsl, and the Demo crats it NI r. Snediker, son•lmlatv of the de -1.41141.11 111101, Wilt/ 111111 1/1 1 1'11 111)4 deputy, did all the 1111,0111 1 MS during . Mr. Fitrr's slelt - 111.55, and is 111110 11, 11 renslderable degree the stay 11l till, bereaved family. 111 11111111- 111101114 111111 till) 1)0111111 . 1 . 11tH 111111)11 11)411 1111 . 11,1 with 11111 . 1.1t111111—they CllllllOll DOllllll'rat 111111 1, ) 1111111 1 1111111 111 . gralltAide 111 11 dead 1t1 ) 1111b11- 1 . 1111. l'illl speeial electi upon the to decide rm the n utter wits held on Tuesday, and re sult' In all 11V111 . 1 , 11114111111g victory tor the Demoerats. Ws majerity Iti New Ilruns tv lel( was I2till, and In the county •li7. At 1110 141.11(11 . 111 (311 1 1 . 1.11/11 111 , 4 year, Mr. Levi D. Jar rard, the 1(01,1111111mo Senator, carried the county by a Majority lir .ISI. 'rho result el' the sheritrally electlon is regarded as very significant, coming just. a letv months In advance of the general election, when it It i ovt.i . no 1 . , A4lllO 10 , 111011 and Senators 1 . 111111 Bergen, l'imillerboid, Hudson, Itler cor, Morris and 1/caul ~ o untles tvili be chnsen. Democrats regard the prosper is a., i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,iy eiajaring,—,,v, Y. I ferfad. Torn to PireeN inn Mill Al an e:u9v hour 011 Saturday 1110111111 g, sorting, aged 17, I . i-oiling' at. Vo. Mei rant St curl, was instantly killed at the hosiery will of N Priesi t'uw• 1 11111 Y, " 11111" 1t'11.11111..',1'"11"1.1 1111111,1111 street and t iirard aveuuo. The young titan was ouiplgv Out asu ildiurer in this basement ihu building. His duty Was hi rmptY inln 110 dyil 011 ton, alter;i wards spun and wo, en into stockings.-- The basement extended along 11irard nvenins sveil\v:u'Jly Ennui the (sinter, and is strell a lalsyrintis of triaohinery, tubs and stocked bales a rottim • that it, seems almost impossible that any ono I , lllllluyed there, could sell is other than in instant burg. rut iiitheriloath by Fright rsil whirl ol • ,visi•els or Lle r:thuuity ors Ensiling beneath vats The cuiliig orinsensi•nt is oil tuna the Shaf.- ingis nut higher than the shoulder or full l;ru\vn Wall. The shafting rrsol v. in at a velocity tut' about tine 111111141 . d 1111,1 twenty limns per Minnie, is inintedi drily liver the sunlit edge id one or the argo vats, into which it was the 1111,6110,1 S of the sisiveaisesi to osssisty ths, si,sassis for dying. The loreinan or the Factory asserts that the I en \Op iSo ditty it was to empty the ninon into this val. hail been in.vinnctoil not, tic 0111oty the bags that side, but on the north side„ \Own , there is Ito inachinory to endanger their lives. It was while the FOl . Olllllll sons busy elsewhere, that Elver -1714 and t‘vil tither 1.1111 , 10314, raised a bag lit eethal I dllllll/ into the vat. thet\vuen tho edge tit • this and the shall ablIV(1 is not. over a sitani iir thres, Is-sq. 'rho result was, that ill till illSlallt the buy wits caught upon the shalt, and the sissiiirnmsas, sung wit, letting go, was ornund wills such veliieit , v, that his legs were torn till" issAssw lho knees,aria of Isis arms sent whirling I • ruina the body, his seek and his skull tintslind b , pieces, the Tuitellitiery could be stopped. It is assorted that this is the sur•ond fatal ancidotnt ucnur ring in the same place, tinder the sante eir initisstasiees • Tin, report of the New York State Fin gloom. and Surveyor for 1870, contains the following l'aclo, summarized icy the Albany A ryllB : 'Pilo number of roads operated by steam iv 161. The amount or capital stuck paid in is $234,225,159. The total cost of Lim con struction and equipment of steam railroads is $249,228,896. The length ht miles of the 'steam roads in the Slate Is 7,169. Length of roads laid 4,773. Number of first-class passenger cars 1,229 ; of freight cars 34,051. Number of passengers carried in ears run by steam, 24,560,753. Number of miles _traveled by passengers, or number of pas sengers carried one mile, 912,626,084. Total amount or freight, or number of tons car ried one mile, 2,654,146,549. Tho number of passengers carried h 1 city tars during the year was 154,591,871. The total earn ings of roads operated ,by steam amount to $69,549,444. • A great deal Is said about rail road accidents and the dangers attending travel on railroad cars. The results of 1870 show that fifteen passengers were killed by tteeldents. The average number of miles traveled for each passenger killed was 660,- 044798, 'a A -1 ASTER WEEKLY INTELLIG-ENCER, WEDNESDAY, ATTGITST 9, 1871. Love and Landancim. Miss Laura Shank, a native of St. Mary's County, Md., but for the past year a resi dent of South Washington, where she was regarded as the moat beautiful woman in that part of the city, if not in the District, committed suicide last evening by taking laudanum, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Parkinson, No. 561 Tenth street, S. W., nearly opposite Ryland Chapel. For some days past the unfortunate girl seemed to have lost her usual cheerfulness of dis position, and had no appetite, but was not considered ill, mentally or physically.— Yesterday she assisted her sister in clean ing the breakfast dishes, and immediately afterwards retired to her own room, which she did not leave the entire day. Mrs. Parkinson called her several times during the day and evening to come down and take something to eat, but she declined. About 9 o'clock last evening Mrs. Parkin son took some supper to her room, and tried hard to induce her to eat, but she still declined, saying she would perhaps feel bettor in the morning. Mrs. Parkinson then left her. her brother, Mr. Mau rice Shanks, who is a conductor on the street cars, arrived home about 11:15 o'clock P. M., and when he reached the head of the stairs near her room, heard her groan, and called to her; but not receiving an answer he called to others of the family, and going into the room they found her in a stu nor. Dr. Ilaminet was sent for, and did all he mu Id to restore her to consciousness; but without success, as death ensued about . . An amply two-ounce vial, labelled ''laud anum, poison," from lir. ltowland'm drug atom, was found in the bed, and at the head, between the mattress and pillow, a goblet was found discolored by the drug. There was also found in the bed a small box, di rooted to Joseph Allston, Great Mills, lit. Mary's County, Mil., in which were a locket and three small skirt-bosom ink and 010 following note: illy DEAR 1.11"11.1.: 12LINO: I cannot. live away from you any longer, the world is nu cold and dreary without you ; and I have reason to believe, darling, that you are false. Your heart-broken LA A nuttier note, directed to her sister, Mrs. Parkinson, was found under her, reading us follows: MOM°, pleitSo eruct this box to Joe. I Mn't think he Ins treated me unkindly because I have done this. Aty dear sister, .1 silly wish there was Monte way could repay pill for your kindness to me sieve I have 'been with you, but you gill be rewarded for it in the next world. Your attached sister. LAURA. Please send the box by the first oppor tunity. • hive iuy prayer book to Carrie. Toll her it is all that I had to leave her for a keepsake. [Here follows three lines obliterated by pencil.] Mollie,.pli•ase don't lot the doctors toni•li nal. It I had wanted to live I would nut have taken the bwdaa II in. Your devoted sister, Lat . RA. Tllll liel'aaal)(l wits all orphan girl, It Illl ilVO ut it Nlary's Silo Wits about '2.1 years or ago, akfil asainialllt3 as she wan young man, whose ad dr,,s aiJll4,l, 1111 lho I,llx, is n rosident the ta•iglll,m - limal where she WILN 1/1/111 /tall ruivud, 11111 it Sias guuurally believed that they were vtigaged In 1,0 married, :LA it \VaSI on. ulster use or 1114 515114 nnuul nmiahs since that she wore an en gagement ring. About two weeks age Miss Park iti..nt received a letter front the neigh- of (treat Mills, ill which it was stated that Allston was Ilirling with Ulle girl and courting another, and that he was mak trig ',maim( ions to outcry a young lady of that vicinity iu A ugust —a Al still. The tinnily lit rove to keep the con tents of the letter from being known to Laura, fearing that she would take her disappointment too much to heart. Allston came to Lilo city about the 21st of .1 uly, anti remained hero until last Saturday, during which limo he !nor frequently, and, as hu• as was known, they were on very gond terms Un til Saturday, and from the fact that after that day the engagement ring was not seen' on her linger , it is believed that they had a dillutreneo,and the engagement was broken. \ fter he left she seemed to lose all inter • est. inn the ailltirs of this world, and refused tilt to the hour of her death, all Mod or nourishment. Thy body is attired in a green dress, tanirolored while Yob lar, and pink ribbon of the breast. This morning 'litany of the neighbors, aiming whom shin Wee a great filVelite, Celled 10 look °wher features fir the last time, and Thu srvan , was sad one, as e:a•h and all wore deeply afflicted at her terrible fate. ()nicer I holier was precut soon after the occurrence, and hunk charge of the hotly, and with officer liner, this afternoon sum moned a jury for Dr. Potter, the coroner, who is holding an inquest. Marring, or ttttt yli ..in b e'm The ntarriago of the lion. and Rev. .1011155 Wentworth Leigh, son el' ow first Lord Leigh, and brother .1' the present Itaron, with Al n:s Francis Miller, Esq., of Miller's Island, t;eorgia, United States, America, *:l5 recently (PieiOrlliell at St. Thl/11111tiS I'Olllllllll Squall, The bride's dress Was white sill:, almost cover ed by Brussels lace 1101111,M, and the Brits solo lace veil. She was given away by Ad ntir.ti Turner, of the United States Navy. 'Fliers were seven bridesmaids— the lion. Agnes Leigh (Move of Um bridegroom), Miss Caroline AiMorley, i‘lis4 , Weilsivorth, iss fringe', Alive Low, I\l . o-s Loveson e; ewer, and Miss llenrietta Cr:intim They war° white tarlatan dresses, made 'lt /moo pi, 101 l 1•, With plaile.l 1i0t111.3,1 Of the same covering the front breadth, anti re:telling to the ivaist. Long, trails fell at. 1110 back and were NViiii rosebuds. They 'lad wreaths of roses and tulle veils, and the bridegroom presented viola with a crystal locket bearing the tnouo granl or the bridegroom in colored 011:1111- i.k, erossed by a scroll, Oil vehioh was " Frances," tile Christian name of the bride. The service was performed by the Vim. Lord Maya and Stile, Archdeacon, i f I I orenird, brother•indaw of the bride groom ; Lord litirlier's ,recent 11(111til caus tog the Rev. 11. I'. Cholniondeley (another brother-In-low' to lie unavoidably absent. M T. A rtlitir Sullivan presided at the organ, and Nlondelssolin's " \l'olliling I%larch" peeled through the clitirell its they departed —wedding favors having been distributed while the signatures were bring 11111110 lu the vestry. The hrido g r,,,,m Is the vicar of Stomileigh, where great preparations are being mitile to receive the newly wedded lothr oil their return. The parlithoners' wedding gilt was it massive silver Mir - stand. Tho Hon, r. anti :11 rs. James Nl'entliwortli Leigh left town early in the day for Titsey Park, Surrey, the seat of r. Leveson flower. Another terrible ease of infanticide came to light on Thursday morning at the house No. 7.1 Decker street, Baltimore, which was temporarily in charge of a white domestic named Stat!' Kelly, who, It seems, gave birth to a Isolate child, and thematrangled and burned her offspring to deutlfin the kitchen range. The house where the allair took place is the residence 01 the Itev. C. C. UMW, who recently came to this city from Boston, and a short time ago went yitli his family to Europe, leaving basalt oily in charge of the house. The family of Nr. James II vland, next door neigh rm, living at 72 Decker street, were also charged by Mr. build to give occasional neighborly supervision of the premises, and it was through a visit of two young ladies, inom• I ers of tills Ihmily, that the discovery of the horrible crime was made. The woman Kelly Is very large, appar ently 01 Irish birth, and tt.'t yearn of age.— She freely confesses the crime, offering as an excuse that her husband had left her and married another woman. She says that about ten o'clock on Wednesday morn• tug she gave birth to a female child, and That she placed it in the stove about eight t'eltick at night; Inter in the night, finding the child was not dead, she placed in the stove more wood, with rags saturated with coal oil, and lighted the tire with it match. When found yesterday morning the child was burned to a crisp, and presented a most' horrible appearance. Tho terrible affair caused e atsiderable excitement in the neighborhood anti it large crowd, which only dispersed when the miserable woman teas placed in meaning° and taken to jail. \Vhilst under arrest at the house, anti on being conveyed to . jail, the WWllall 8014111041 to Hlloll' 110 euuritou. Thu l',,roaer's jury rendered a vonlivt "death by strangulation, and by living: terwards plured in a stay,' to 1111 I . IIIISI/ tti by tire." Mousy EN pore or Grain. Tho Ugh there may he low priees . lireadstuds in the home market timing the remainder of the year, which will be very gratifying 1.0 1 . 1111 , 11111011+ hole, there is nev ertheless, indications .1 • a hoary export of grain, which will lie most gratifying lo pro ducers and to tile great carrying .1111pa11it . 8 1)11111 the interior. At New York within the last few days all unusually active de mand has prevailed fur grain-vessels, with advanced rates. Among the charters noted its having been 1111011 up are the following: 'OO Liverpool-15,000 bushels grain ats6l,9d. Per steam-25,000 bushels grain at 'l'o London per bushels grain :it Ow old. for corn and wheat. 'l'olll:L4;4,m' per steam-30mile bushels grain at ed. for torn Ind 9W. for wheat. To Bristol per Hai 1-21,• row bushels grain at Byd. To Antwerp-16,- 000 bushels grain at ed. Five Norwegian barks to Cork, for orders, together carrying H 300 quarters grain, equal to 116,000 bushels. An AlllOriellll bark to Cork, fur orders, with 3,8110 quarters grain, equal to 311,400 bushels, at 7s. in bags, and an American bark to the same port, for milers, with 4,1.10 gunner grain, equal to 3'2,000 bushels, at is. in bags. Hel) is an aggregate shipment of about 178,000 bushels of grain, taken up at asinglo port in the interval of two or three days. What would the groat agricultural Interest of the country, which is tho strength and support of all the other interest, do without the foreign market for our surplus produc tion of grain? A matter of marked regret in this connection, is that little of this im portant and .profitable traffic finds export In American shipping.—l'hila. Ledger. CLITCAOO, August 3.—The report by tele graph from New York on Wednesday night concerning Forrester, the supposed murderer or Nathan, was without founda tion. Mr. Allen Pinkerton, a celebrated detective of this city, did not go to Scotland In search of Forrester. Ho went to Europe before Superintendent Kelso's proclama tion was issued. Both of Forrester's par ents died in New Orleans sometime ago. Two months ago Forrester was working in company with two other burglars named Dave Cummings and Dalgo Frank, near Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Pinkerton says he will find the murderer of Nathan , if be is on the face of the earth. Eugenie's Estimate or Troches The following private letter of the ex- Empress Eugenie to a friend in regard to General Troclau's attack on her in the Na tional Assembly will be read with interest. CHISELHITRST, June 27, 1871. MY DEAR A—:—l have just read the discourses with which General Trochu de fended himself in the Assembly; and I as sure you they have awakened in me rather a painful emotion than the mere astonish ment that might seem natural. It was especially painful to me to see a general—and a French general—in order to excuse the faults he had committed en deavor to throw the responsibility ou a woman. . . I do not say that there were not gravo errors on our side, and in theso I accept my share; but what I cannot suffer is that any one should accuse me of having acted at a moment when the country was so un happy only to save the dynasty. From the 6th of August to the 4th of September, lay ing aside, as was my duty, all personal thoughts, I had but one pre-occupation,one only—that of saving our poor country. General Trochn 'recites inaccurately the despatch received on the night of August 17, and which contained these words:— " The General returns, and the Emperor will follow him." It was he, and ho alone, who asked that I should suppress thename of the Emperor; and his pretext for this was a proclamation that he had already made in advance. He appears to say 110 W that, yielding to a sentiment of personal ambition, I could have:sacrificed the Sov ereign to the Regency. You know the affection that I have al ways had and that I have still at the bottom of my heart for the Emperor. It only in creases new that I see him so calmly find so resignedly accept everything—even to the most Infamous calumnies. General Trochu has gone round and round the defence of Paris, as he went around the Tuileries—without ever enter . ing. lie has said hicnself that at the cod of September his opinion was that any suc cessful resistance was impossible. Why, thou, push the sublmo hilly of continuing the defence anyhow? Ile put a good face toward the republic, which he has betrayed, disdaining his en gagements made elsewhere. I will never forget with what an air of assumed sincer ity he told me that 1 mild count on his faith as a Catholic and a Breton. Ile does not know t h en, that a Catholic never lies, and that a Breton lute never used the sword re• eeivod from his sovereign against that sov ereign himself. Ile knows well that the revolution of I la! !Rh of September broke the engagement fur intervention to which certain Powers had pledged themselves. c;cneral Trocku will nit walla away with his discourses the ineincal to slain or imv oug lied to the Iteptililie, its he lio 1 to the 1 would write you of all this at grouter length, my dear A-.• - , if I were not press ed tor time. 1 um obliged to send this let ter by a shire person, who leaves Inoue diately. 1 t li ink of you often and embrace you and y IIIII.S. Your airootiomao aunt, iLI lON IL. 1 solid you it photograph of my 0011. The Young Girl Who Hortoetl n Min. The following is taken from Ow Now Orleans Piertyrine of the t2Oth of July: In going through the parish prison a few days sums), the attention of the reporter was at tracted to a young girl, apparently not more than fifteen years of age. She had fair nut brown hair, and a ottnplexion as fresh and white as milk. The mild blue eyes Wert, singularly molt and intelligent, and her whole appearance indicated the free joyous characteristics or youth and happiness. Yet this amiable looking crea ture, this fair, delicate Minerva of slender form and ingenious face, is calf to be a devil Immolate. She was not a prisoner, only a visitor LI, the 111SL11111.1011, allll Whelk the repot ter saw her she was conversing with a noted burglar; indeed, she says she is a cousin of Pete M nudity's, and goes un der the, soubriquet of Lily. She is almost as fair and delicate as one. I ler career is a remarkable set ies of ad- Yenta reS and escapes. About a yt Cr ago, she livid in San Antonio, Texas, and for sonic real or fancied misconduct received a severe castigation at the hands of the man with whom she was living. Burning with resentment and conscious of her inability to cope with hint in physical strength, she waited until the next night when he was asleep, tmil then locking the doors of the room and closing every avenue of escape, she prepared for a work of horror almost impossible to conceive. lm ono pretext or :mother she sent all the inmates ()I' the house away, and procuring paper and other inflammable material, bui It a funeral pyre around the bed of the sleeping, man. This dune, she set lire to it, and locking the door behind her, lied the house. The man woke up and found the hou,o was full or 11:1.111es, nut eSeapillp iron! the room was lilcradly roasted. Ono Side I, his Ludy WaSlllllllell 1t1111 , 4 to It Chid,. 11(1 hits never reeeVered from his injuries, and is to-day a hopeless invalid, Slllrerillg I.lX vrtiehtlitig torture and continual anguish. I I is generosity—perhaps his sense of atone ment—prevented his pritsecuting, the girl, and she outdo her escape to New Orleans. Arriving there, she look apartments on Toulbuso street, between ltainpart and Burgundy, whore she still resides. She is yet Very yllllll,lll, Certainly 11, 11101 . 0 than I , oVellUlell ut t.llO 1 1 111 . 010SL, 11, vindiottve raid savage fury when excited is a terror to all her acquaintances. It is strange that beneath an exterior so fair and beautiful should be concealed the element or mach lawless violenen. A Child \ 1,,1^ Yea., of Age Outraged Yesterday afternoon, Edward l'roilinitts, a farmer remitting liar the State ASyllllll, 11114110 information at the Mayor's "dice, that his daughter, nine years It age, had been brutally outraged by a beast in hunian form, named Henry Alorton, em ployed an an attendant at the asylum. The doodis of the brutal crime are sub stantially an billows: The child was engaged In picking blacltherrics Ln t livid, when site wan approached by the man who, after using his purpose, shuboing able to offer only a feeble resispuu•e. She is repro monied to have lawn frightfully abuse, aml outraged. tier plirellN were informed 01 tau frets soon after, and her father Inn modfittedy drove Into the city and got ou a warrant, fir the arrest of the accused. it company with an officer, the asylum was visited, where Morton was found. So ex asperated was the father at the sight of Jinn that he drew out a revolver and would have shot him on the spot., but for the timely interposition or the officer, who stepped in between them. After NI orbit' had been arrested, he asked permission of the officer to lock one of the theirs of the ward over which he had control, which re quest was granted, the officer having no suspicion or his intentions. ln nn instant he opened the door, passed through, cloning It after hl to, and before the officer coul d recover from his astonishment, the 'teemed had placed the door as a barrier between him and arrest and made his escape. A largo force or olnuorm wore subsequently sent In search of him but up to a late hour last night Ids arrest had not been accom plished, lie Is a largo, clout built Mall, with broad 010111d0rH, and about twenty lieu yours of age,--6'tatc Joursat. Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the Calillirnia lour deress, cannot be said to he very well book ed In Scripture. To a reporter who inter views her, she speaks of an intervipw she hail with Mrs. Crittenden, relative - to the husband of the latter, whom Mrs. Fair af terwards killed. In the fiillowing passage it will be observed that she gets Solomon Sallolo Panza most wofully mixed up: " 1 proposed to give him up if she could only just get one little line front him, tell ing 010 to go away. That would show how ilinch 1 loved him, as I would sacrifice myself for his happiness, if necessary. She could not gel that line, sir. I then asked her if she would give hint up on the sumo condition. :Her answer was, " I would see him dead lirst.'"l'llen 1 turned upon her and told her the story from Don Quix otte about Sancho Palma, whore the two women, each claiming to be the mother of the child, and where the child is ordered hi be out in two, the true mother 1.110,1 out (live it to intr.' Did not this, sir, show who 10V011 him nest?" \VAa D EPA arM IiNT, OFFICE OF CHIEF Sil NA L OFFICER, WAsti I NOTON, August 7, 10:110 A. M.—Prcbubifitics.—The.baroineter will probably continue to fall to.dity from irginia to Lake Mtario and eastward with threatening and rainy weather. Local storms will probably be experienced from Tennessmi to Central Illinois and northeast ward. Partial cloudy and clear weather is probable in general Mr the South Atlantic and (lull States, but light rains aro probe ble for the immediate coast from Louisiana to Florida this aftern oo n. Northwesterly winds, with partially cloudy and clear weather are probable to-day Front Lake Michigan north and westward. WASlllsoroN, August B.—lt is reported that last night Gem Porter, by direction of the President, called upon Gen. Pleasan ton With a verbal message requesting him to resign his office of Commissioner of In ternal Revenue. This Gen. Pleasanton de clined to do, and the President being in formed of his declination, resolved to suspend lien, Pleasanton and appoint J. W. Douglass First Assistant Commission er in his place. From the present indica tions it is not impossible that the matter may be consummated during the way. Gen. Belknap called ou the President this morning. Subsequently Assintan Secretary of State Davis visited the Prost dent, when the two proceeded to the De partment of State for the Aransaction o business. r---. Terrific Rain Storm .1-fnumsnmanT-Aug. B.—A terrific rain storm comMonced here last night at 7 o'clock, accompanied by thunder and light • ning, prevriling all night with great fury, and turning this morning into a heavy settled rain. The thunder was crashing, peal after peal, and the lightning very vivid. A number of trees wore struck and the damage to fruit truck and trees is con siderable. Suspension of Conunissionee Piens WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—The President at noon to-day formally suspended Commis sioner Pleasanton under the Tenure-of-Of fice Act, and appointed Mr. Douglaselnl/19 place. Local sintelligence. The Bay-Window Case—Opinion by Judge Hayes. Franklin Sutton 1 and j Equity Docket, Sam'l Keneagy ; No. 2; p. 43. , vs.t Bill in Equity; David G. EshlemanAnswer &replication. ArguedJuly3l,lB7l J The application of the com plainants in this bill, is for an Injunction to restrain. the re spondent from erecting the front wall of the house he is re-building on its original foun dation on East King street, with übay-win dow projecting beyond the house-line into the streetabout 3 feet, and to be in height 12 feet, more or less, the same design to be a permanent structure and form a compo nent part of the house,—on the ground that such a structure, when erected, will be as averred, a permanent obstruction of the right to the full, free, and unobstructed use of the said street; that it would also ob struct the view up and down along thertaid street, and will be a nuisance per se, work ing hurt and damage to the complainants, and all the citizens of the Commonwealth whose business or pleasure may require them to use or pass along the street. The complainants, who are owners or occupiers of houses and lots adjoining to or near the said house which the defendant is re-build ing, being, as they complain, with the pub lic so aggrieved, and the right aforesaid be ing, at the present time, obstructed by the digging and the building of the foundation of the said structure, ask the . Court to grant the said Injunction. The answer of the defendant, admitting the fact of the intended structure, denies that it will be, if erected, an obstruction to the public or the said plaintiff's, or will de prive them of ally rights to which they are entitled, denying that they aro entitl, d to the unobstructed use or any use of that part of East King street, on which the said hay-window is about to be erected ; denies that the public or plaintiffs have any rights in relation to his lot of ground, except to pass and re-pass, at all times, over that part of East King street that is outside of a line, four and a half feet front the southern line of the dwelling-house upon it; denies that the authorities of the City of Lancaster have ever enacted any rules or regulations which forbid the erection of such a bay window, and denies that it is a nuisance pre or, or in any other way, or that ft in any way injuriously iilleaS any rights of the citizens of the Commonwealth, or the plaintilk The replication sin ply . j Hills issue on the matters alleged in the answer, and the hearing was had on the hill nail Answer. The complaint involves among others, these two ti uest ions Ist. Whether the said bay-window, eon stringed :to dcsignrd, would boa nuisance or not? . . 12(1. nuisance, whether tho plaintiffs \vigil,' suffer any particular injury Gum it, or not? The complaint is founded upon the alle gation, that it is, and will be, a public nui sance, obstructing the full and tree passage and view I,l' the plaintiffs and other citi zens up and down and along the street, in which it b., to be erected. But even con ceding it to be a common nuisance, unless it would work some special and particular injucy to the plaintiffs, the Court would not be warranted, on their complaint, in granting :In injunction. It is settled by a long drain of decisions, that individuals have no right to come into Court, demand ing an injunction, or even a prosecution MS parties for a public nuisance, nor can they maintain an action for the same. Co. Litt. .56a. Roll Abr.l4o, 141, Moor, ISO, 4 Co. 10, It Co, 113, Brown!, 147. Vaugh 341, Cro. Enz. 13.54. 11 Mod, 21 , 1. Carth. 191. Salk 15, 0.7. 4 111. Comm. p. 137, 5 Hep. 73, I Vent. 200, 4 Smith 401. There can be no doubt of the salutary character of this distinction. The progress improvements so essential to the pros perity or communities,wouid be frequently interrupted if not prevented or wholly checked by the conslspient turmoil, trou ble, and vexation, if es try man of peculiar susceptibilities, or who had had any en mity, prejudice, or malice to gratify, might protairo or apply for an injunction to pro hibit what would, under some circum stances, taano within the cla.ssilication or a common nuisance, by obstructing the streets with accumulation; of materials ~r rubbish which arts always seen during the erection of buildings in towns and cities. 'l'be presto .T notice of the Supreme l'ourt, speaking of the alleged noise and listurbanco occasioned by Um running of railway ears through the streets in Phila delphia on Sunday, remarked that "No body can expect. the ',tune rest and quiet in it city as in the country. If Sin build churches Itittl houses in it, we must make ;allowance for the habits, customs, and in terests of the city. If there be noises inci dvnt to a large population, we have under taken to 'nit up with them. We cannot prosecute them as nuisances. if we lout like them, we cannot stop the city to ac commodate us. Progress will not be slop ped to acconittiorlato anybody's conveni ence. It must yield in consideration ol our interest in the thousand ailvantages in other respects of city lite. We should not attribute the fault in our 05511 position, to f.tults in others. - Sparhawk vs. The Union Passenger 11. W. Co. -1 Smith, dill, 130. (Ireat indulgence is alts acs shown tote ards those, \Vito in thus promoting their iiitrticular interest, are adding to tho con yenienee and svcalth of thus public. deserve encouragement and applause in stead of opposition, and the general appro val coninionly sec tires then' against an noyancti. The hits' itself Isola favm•ably upon iniprovenients whose tendency is general ; for it was Instil t I itnss, '" G,l that in ,tinging whether it partieular trade is a public nuisance or not, the public good may in seine canon— \Vilell Lill, 11111/iil . 111,1 H; is 1111, ci,ticerni.,l --ht. taken into con sideration to Hi, ii it outweighs the public annoyance. See also \\ • nod's Inst. Fitzlierl). N. It, lot. In such rases, the Court, Will ItitVilys look itt the advantages resulting from the act complained of, Italie, V. Baker, I Amid. 'There is this tlillertmee, however, tWeell the obstructions above referred and 'the prriltjected bqy-window• which Is the ;object lif complaint In the NH before us, that the former are eceasional and tent - porary, whereas the latter Is Intended to be it permanent. structure. Hut this steps or porch of a house, extending further from the house-front than this hay-wiulow•, are not nuisances, though they obstruct the passage more ail are permanent. It is said that they are necessary, and therelore aril not nuisances. But are they necessary? Porches are by it() Means ilithaponsithle, and though steps are necessary, they' may he tits they olten are in the best lionses In Boston and other townsll built Nvithin the doorway, and (I() not occupy 0110 inch of the pavement. 'flierofore, to say they are not, nuisances, because they are necessary, is it conclusion, i n n tpported by Lite prOill ises. But is the contemplated w indriw, consid ered as erected, a nu Deuce? The answer, by denying that It is, virtually affirms that it Is not; and the hearing being upon the Billand Answer, this settles the question as to (he minter of fact. Nuisance, however, beluga piddle wrong, the question involves a legal Malt:llion, and It is proper, there• fore, that, we should consider what the law regards as a nuisance. There are private litilsillive—thoso, for installer+, affecting a dwelling-house, which are rediteed to three species: Ist. Over hanging It, which Is iii some sort a trespass on the principle that et/Ms ewe oolcou, rhea es( usque ad c, hon. 2a. Stopping lights. 3rd. Corrupting the surrounding atmos phere—light and air being indispensable. II Rep. ss; Oro. Ella. 11S. But the plain tiffs have not in their hill presented the bay-window in question, as a private nui sance. They aver that "it Will obstruct the use and deprive the public as well as your orators of the full enjoyment of the right of pa,sagg over and upon the street, and also the View"—lord that it will bo nuisance per Se, working hurt and damage to your orators, and all the citizens of this Commonwealth, whose business or pleas ure may require them to use or pass along the said street." 'Phis is a description of a public nuisance, Its will Ito Sel , ll front the tietilliLiMl—a public or common Mils/111M being defined to be an offence against the public order or economical regimen of the Mune, consisting either its the doing of a thing to the annoyance of all the citizens, or the neglect of doing a thing which the common good requires. Common nui SllllOOB aro said to be such inconvenient and troublesome offences, as annoy the whole community in general, and not merely some particular persons. Thoy aro therefore indictable only, and not aCtioll able, Co it would be unreasonable to multi ply suits by giving every man a separate right of action for what drunnilles him in common only with the rest of his fellow citizens, and because the damage being common to all, no 0110 can assign his par ticular proportion of it. 4 111. Comm. 11;7; Rep. 73; I Inst. 1 Veortr. 200; 3 nil. Conon. 219; - Vaneh. :411, 2; 4 Smith 401. It is conceded that this bay-window is not prohibited by statute or any ordinance of the city. But it is contended, on behalf of the plaintids, that it is a nuisance at common law, as an offence against public order, annoying all the citizens by obstruct ing their full and tree passage and view over acid along the street in contravention of the common law, giviug theta the right to the same. ...Now, common law is com mon usage evinced by the decisions of Court, the opinions of the sages of the law contained ill such decisions, and in treatises and writings which have obtained author ity with the profession, and Manifest ed by customs immemorial, undisputed, reasonable and lawful. Able jurists have held, that ono or ity best characteristics its adaptability to the peculiar circumstan ces of different communities and different periods and conditions of society. tine of Lord Mansfield's illustrations of this qual ity was, that it resembled a noble river, which as it runs, refines. There are some requisitions of the common law of Eng land which do not obtain in Pennsylvania, an instance of which was referred to, on the argument, with respect to ancient lights; and we have some points regulated by common law different front the Eng lish, as the evidence of a plaintiff's book of original entries, which is admitted upon hie supplementary oath In support of the demand. In his suit. It seems, therefore, that In order to ascertain whether the contain plated.bay-window be a public nuisance at common law, we should inquire into the usage and custom here, from time Imme morial, in reference to such or similar structures. This town was founded more than 140 years ago, and King street was laid out at that time, for aught we know to the con trary, Just as it now exists in regard to its extent and position. The custom, accord ing to the former City Regulator, has al- ways been within his recollection (extend ing back for more than twenty years) for owners of buildings to erect bulk-windows of such dimensions as suited their conve nience, not exceeding four and a-half feet from the front wall; and he testifies that they also claimed and exercised the right, which was never before disputed to his knowledge, to construct their cellar-doors, steps and porches to the same distance from the front line of their houses. We have no evidence or reason to suppose that the right was ever drawn into controversy before this complaint. The usages or custom being probably co-eval with the street itself, not having been dispu ted, surely not unreasonable, nor for bidden by statute or ordinance, may be deemed consistent with the common law, as applicable to our condition and circum stances. As to door-steps, porches, and cellar-ways, it was not denied in the argu ment that the immunity extended to them ; they may be placed anywhere along the front line of the house the owner may choose, extending from it 4) feet. Why not then a bulk or bay-window of three feet? As to the free passage, it is a less ob struction, and with respect to the view, what does it obstruct when the passenger is a foot and a-half outside of its front line, as ho must be in passing the porch, steps or cellar-door? If the permanent wooden awnings in this street and other parts of the city, and the numerous signs extending over and across the pavements are allowa ble, does it not appear utterly unreasonable to insist that the public will be injured by the bay-window obstructing their view up and down the street? lint it is objected that this intended bay-window is to be erected with a foundation and upon it to a height of twelve feet, forming a portion of the front of the house; whereas the ordina ry bulk-windows are only within three or four feet of the pavement. It is apprehend ed that this is a distinction without a differ ence in regard either to the passage or the view. This street is a public highway and of course affords to all the citizens of the Com- mon wealth a full, free, and unobstructed right of passage to and fro with their carri ages, wagons, WainS, and vehicles of every description, their cattle front a thousand hills, if you please, with horse, foot, and dragoons, and their baggage-trains. If the street he sixty feet wide from wall to wall, the right of way to every inch of the space may be said to strictly belong to the by common law. But then, as in the Scrip tures of Truth, "The letter killed], but the spirit givoth life "—so in the interpretation of law, whether common or statute, it is the reason and spirit, not the letter, which is • o essence ut the legal obligation. (jai :Tel in liteirer, 1,1,0 in rortirri i is the SMlliti legal maxim, with its sequel sopreio.t (RI NUMIIM Pia, tempering and con trifling all the rules of construction Ilene() statutes become susceptible of an equitable interpretation, by which eases are ruled to be within the equity which argi. posod to the literal enactment. The cotp mon law recognizes equity as the liberal principle which justice bas introduced to moderate its rigor. hence the frequent reference to what is termed the policy of the taw, as regulating the construction do- aided by public bec,,,ity nr conveni Streets are laid out for the special object of erecting . edifices on tie.ie or boun daries, and, therefore, fir the imuvenience of the builder acd projector, no less than for the common passenger or traveler. No !nail, shrewd or simple, ever yet has con tended, though the public be strictly en titled hi every foot of this highway, that the owner of the soil, or the land adjoining the street, has not the right to all conveniences and modes of egress and ingress into and from his premises and of prosecuting his business thereon, which are necessary and proper for the enjoyment of the tenements or edifices he may choose to erect, whether dwelling house or business establishment, shop or stable, on the street line. Such a dogma would nullify not only the projee tMn of door-.sills and window-sills, eaves and cornices, but all door-steps, porches, and cellar-doors, extending Upon the pave ments, and even the pavements themselves, the curb-stones, awning posts, the awnings, signs of business places, and the shade trees, upon the pretence, that they are restrietions upon the full and free use of the passage along the street in any mode or manner the citizens of the Commonwealth may choose to adopt, whether on foot, horseback or with wagons and carriages. Such a view, if it prevailed, would of course require all the existing projections from the strict house line of the streets, of whatever deseriptif/11, to be razors', so as to make one uniform flush perpendicular sur face and give the citizens of the Common wealth the important advantage of placing themselves, at the angle of any corner house and NOlllirig all along the street, up and down, from one cod to the other, with the further 110110111, of being able to walk ride, or drive in close proximity to the wall,with out the necessity of using the middle of the street. This being equivalent too reibintio absio , /ron, needs no other refutation. As to the special injury to the iilaintin which :011110 any just complaint requir ,g the interposition of tlw ('sort by in nution could rest, NV hat is it? It Cann. be pretended, and they do not allege that they are specially or p articularly obstruct • ed in the use of the passage up and down the street, or that their view is obstructed ally more than that of others living above and below them or the citizens in general. If they were to attempt to look Fronk their windows along thestreet, they wkkulkl prob ably not be able to see this bay-window without raising the cash, throngh which they gazed, and the bay window would not, of course, interfere with their view ; so that wo fail to perceive any the least incon venience to which they are er will he per - ticularly subjected. But suppose it should interior() with their view of the Lutheran Jlm,jflfl iryoud the town, or some other tine pros ect front their premises, that would not lie sufficient ground for an injunction upon heir solicitation; it was long ago deisilvil hat depriving. "neat, mere 'natter of plitan reas of It title prottitect hy building it wall r Cho like—this an it abridgen nothing mo lly 0010;01110in ur liecin•inary, in no Injury o he lhorulore not 1111 Ile 111111110e See p Het). Cro. .111 z. 11 , Bury v. l'oprt; 3 Sall:. 217, .1:a3; 'tt. fiUn, IN'ontr. 2n7, 2 Vern, Gin Lit. 'tap!). 92; 1 BlitekHt. l'ollllll. 217, 1 Levity/. 31, 22; 1 Holln alt.:1117 0111.11.131; NVocaln hunt. 13S; lia,von It'. N. It. 151. Having attentively listened to the able liscuttnion upon the Bill and Answer, and 101 l berattily considered the questit•lle we have arrived at the conclusion that he plaintiffs cannot he stint:tined In (hell ipplication ; first, latent'si the facts pre ttified do not constitute a nuisance ; Hl'l'- 1111113', I/0011114e uo npeolal or particular in try to the platutilis front the erection al in not forth in inlr hill, or has, been or will lie sulfnrci y them from Its erection. 'limn Bin Is lierefore, dismissed with costs. I..titok Fink -On Saturday morning, Shortly heforu 1 o'clock, thu ex tunalvu woFkm, knotvn :us thu " l'onnsylvas Ida Agricultural \Vorks," Vlloli /111 car. Hod on I:y A. ranitthar, was di,:vered to lie on tiro. This cslablishillent 10115aVery OXtlinbirO over PHI hawk, and turning out annually a large ItllloUllt of agricultural Implement:a t nearly all of which I s shipped South. The lien origi nated in the plow-handle shop, In tho rear bart of the Works. As there was a strong reeze front the west It was thought that all the buildings would be consumed. For tunately the firemen were noon upon the ground and succeeded In checking the dames belbro they reached the machine shop. The machine-blacksmith shop, plow-handle shop, blacksmith shop, foun dry, and a large building stored with made-up work were totally consumed. 'rile machine blacksmith shop contained a largo number of labor-saving machines, which AN ere very valuable. Tho loss Will foot. up about .', , t1,000, parthaly covered by ill:411.111.0. \I r. Farquhar Is ono of the most enterprising men ill York, and as soon as he li,und the tire was under control at once commenced arranging plans for the day's work,and at 4 o'clock had men clear ing away the smouldering and steaming ruins, preparatory to rebuilding. During the progress of the tire a bontb-shell ex ploded, causing It stampede ninon , , the lookers-on. No damage was done by the explosion. 'rho shell was a souvenir of ilettvsburg, and belonged to one of the workmen. S. II EItIFP'S SA LES.--The hit lowing; prop erties wero disposal of at Sheri lla sale the Court-House, on Saturday afternoon a 2 o'clock: A lot of ground in the borough of Colum bia, on which is erected a two•story frame dwelling, with back-building attached, as the property of William llippey. henry ilippey purchaser, price, niu. A tract of land in Al antic township, con taining 101 acres, with a two-story stone house, one-story stone house and other buildings, as the property of Hugh D'tiail. John II ildobrand purchaser; price, SISIO. Two acres of ground in the village of Litiz, with large brick brewery and dwelling hon.°, large vault, frame barn, kc., as the property of David Burkholder. Adam Grott and David B. Landis, purchasers; price, A tract of land in Fniton township, con taining 131 acres, with three. story frame house, one and a half story stone house and part frame barn, wagon-shed, Am., as the property of John A. Blake. James Black purchaser; price, $4,730. Two tracts of land in Strasburg township, belonging to Daniel B. Eckman's executors and Benjamin Eckman. The first tract contains 94 acres and 113 porches, with two story frame dwelling•house, stone tenant house, log barn ,lc.; the second tract con tains 0 acres and 47 perches, with two-story brick house, summer-house, barn, Ac. The two properties were sold together for sl3,soo—Jacob Eckman and Daniel D. Hess becoming the purchasers. FATAL. SCALDING.—On Thursday of last weak a little daughter or G. W. Shroyer, of Mount Joy, aged 17 months, fell into a wash kettle containing some wash and less than two quarts of boiling water. The mother had Just left the room to fetch cold water, but an elderly lady, who was sow • Mg close by, lifted the child out immedi ately after the accident; but the left arm and knee and part of the head were so bad ly scalded that the skin all came off. The child lingered in great agony till Friday night, when death came to its relief. HAIL AT SAFE HAIIIIOII.—A gentleman who was there, informs us that yesterday afternoon between three and four o'clock, during the rain storm, there was a heavy fall of hall at Safe Harbor, on the Manor side of the creek, some of the hailstones being as large as hazel nuts. TOPSY 7AND DAVE.—The owners of the trotting horse "Dave." of this City, and the Reading mare "Topsy," met the Di rectors of the Agricultural Park Associa tion, at the Cadwell House, Friday, and made arrangements for another trot be tween these two favorite animals. The trial of speed will take place on Wednes day, the 23d inst., on our Park Track, on the same conditions as before, viz: a pre mium of $l,OOO, to harness, mile heats, beet three in five. As the owners of Topsy have adopted our suggestions to have the race here, instead of at Reading, we make free to suggest to the Directors of the Park, the propriety of offering an additional premi um for a race or trot to take place between the beats of the principal event. Twenty minutes or half an hour between heats is too long for most people to wait and keep in good temper. THAT FOUNDLINCL—The baby found on the premises of Mr. Jacob Myers of West Earl township on Friday last, was taken to the . Poor House on Monday. It is' not as was supposed, the child of an Irish woman of this city, but is the offspring of a girl named Catharine YeAger, formerly of Hatinstown, Ephrata township, but re cently an inmate of the Poor house, at which institution the child was born shunt the 15th of July. The girl has not been seen by those interested since she left the child at Myers', but told certain parties at Eden that she had lived in this city, with a family named Miller, prior to going to the Poor House, and intended to return again and live with the same family. ACCIDENT FROM BLASTINU.—Darby Shay, a stout, active Irishman, aged about tto, met with a serious accident while working on the Columbia and Port Deposit Rail road, about two miles below Salo Harbor, Thursday. It appears that Shay was ill a pit about t_tue yards from where a very heavy sand blast was discharged. The rocks and stones were thrown a much greater dis tance than was anticipated, one of the crag menta falling into the pit to which Shay was working, striking hint below the shoulder-blade and making an ugly wound about *2 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep, just back of the lung. Ile was brought to this city on Friday and taken to the Hospital, where he was properly at tended to by Dr. Wm, It. Grove. Ile is doing well. PENITENTIARY BIROS IN LANE.SSTER.— We pUblish ,elsewhere an account of the escape front the Eastern Penitentiary of three colored convicts. They were royal,- tored near I I arrisbu rg on:Friday. It ap pears from the most reliable information at hand, that they walked from Philadelphia to this city, and took a freight train front here to I I arrisburg on Wednesday night or very early on Thursday morning. convict calling himself John Thomas, but whose real name is Jacklin Ellis, and whose mother lives in Harrisburg, was captured by Chief of Police Wilhelm while looking for another customer. Thomas Dare and Wm. Thomas. whose proper name is Joseph Jones,:iwere arrested by ()Meer Rote the same evening. PRIZE HORN WON ur A BANI..—A inu sisal festival was held at Churchtown, Lancaster county, the past week, under the auspices of the Chu rchtown Band, a prominent feature of which was a contest Mr a silver E flat horn, valued at ;350, offer ed by the band-above named, to the band furnishing the best music, the choice to be made by those present at the for tival. The Waynesburg, Morgantown and Comm Bands entered the lists, the Ctunru bear ing elf the prize, having received the high est'number of votes. The friends of the - - latter organization value the victory- the higher because it played during the closing (lay of the festival only, the other two hands being present upon the thtee days of its duration. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.— hursday after noon on the Pennsylvania Railroad near the Columbia basin, a man named Win. Strank, about id years of age, was run over by the cars and had his right leg cut oir at the ankle. It appears that while looking at a passing train, he was struck by another train approaching in the oppo site direction. He was taken to the Fair- EMM=ffCl==l . - Drs. Armor and Bruner. Friday morning he was brought to Lancaster by Constable McGinnis, and placed in the Hospital, where he is doing well. Ile is a stranger, lun•ing no relatives or friends in this viein i ty, and had been engaged in boating be twt•eeo Columbia and Wriglikvillo. PEIISONAL.—Mrs. Anlick, of 'Washing. ton, 50111) has been visiting the hunily of U. Eshleman, Esq., residing near this city, for the past week or two, left on Monday. A paragraph is going the rounds of the papers describing her as at present "walk ing the beach of Cape May with her in tended, Secretary Robeson, to whom she is to lie married about November 15th." As Secretary Robeson is ill Washington and Mrs. Aulick is not at Cape May, !lever bas been there, does not intend going there, and is not to be !Harried to anybody on about November loth, the statement we have quoted is slightly at Variance with the facto. A. tiiiitEwi , :t Eit,itANT.—A lvholesalo grocer who became rich in his business, says his rule always was, when lie sold a Hu o r goollti on credit, to immediately subscribe for the local paper of his debtor. So long as his customer advortised liberal ly and vigorously he rested, but as soon ;14 110 began to contract his advertising slew°, he tool: the fact as evideu•e that there was trouble ahead, and he invariably went for s dela. Said ho, "Lho Milli Nvill, lonic C.lll or to make hie im.+ini•va 1:11,44v11 is till or to do I n kiness," 'rho Nvithdrawing o I advertisomont i 8 RII evidence Nveak , S.l that I,llSillf,Sl 11W11 aro not .slog; to 01, Tye and act upon. A liA UV r. John Ironing Or, Or twp., while otigaged in toarinsr dowidan old lions° it few days sine° on hln farm, discovered between ilia roil and tlic hoard Ilning Om skoliiton of a solid child, In it percent stale of preservation. \Viten tin boarding. wits rliqusl oil' the sltol ntoli 11)11 nut and the bones separated, They wore gathered up and replitend ill 1/11Sitill11, and aro now In ;•Ir. I tolllngtir's possession. cl r. 11. but recently purchased t h e property and of emirs() knows nothing or the mys tery which surrounds the matter. A FouNoliiiio I.—A boy baby, apparontly vi c weeks or two months old, WIIS nw! yostorday in the "foililor-gang ' or Ilium burn on the premises of Jacob Myers, In West Earl towlisliip. It was taken clutrge or by Mr. Myers' family, and is being well cared, for, but as Mr. Myers objects to the "little responsibility" he came to town to-day for the purpose of handing It over to the ten der mercy of the Directors of the Poor. An Irish women was soon with a baby in the vicinity of Mr. Myers' the evening before the child was found, and shots supposed to be its mother. T,l A I7IIOIIA 11011EALIS.—Tha filet that brilliant display of aurora borealis Is al cars followed by severe storms, says all .xchange, Is attracting considerable Futon lon among melamine men. It Is stated that ivory storm of any violence that has oe urrad within the last seven months has, n ovary instance, without exception, been heralded by an auroral display of more or .ass brilliancy, the storm generally prov ng In proportion to the universality and irilliancy of the auroral light. STATE TEACHER , : AssocraTtos.—The Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association meets at Williamsport to-day and reuniting in session uptil Thursday afternoon.— Albert N. Raid", of Lock I fawn, is Presi dent of the Association ; Miss Sallie It. Itundel, of this city, one of the Vice Presi dents; J. S. Cleist, of Marietta, Recording Secretary; J. I'. Meraskey, of this city, Corresponding Secretary: and A. O. New pher, of Millersville, Chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee. A Hr‘lE RAmsll.—We have been shown a white radish grown in the garden of ex- Sheriff Fry, Manor township, which meas ures 2 feet 4 inches in circumference around the thickest pint of it, and 2 feet 2 inches in length. From Pcnnswirsati;a I*, ffIMMM FROM RAW BW,ES.—Vt . hellove that super-phosphate made of raw o unhurnt bones Is lunch superior to that liStlan Made ?rom ealeined bones. In the lath r vas everything lice onzantr. matter he Irlvon decomposed by the heat and escapes. We have lust been presented with an analy sls of Ilaugh's Super-phosphate. This Il nn Baugh & Sons, of Philadelphia, has been pine the public for nearly twenty years. Their super phosphate has been extensively used all over our country, and has tome the test of trial most successfully. We have before us all otllclal analysis of it, and see It contains 3.5t.', per seat. of organic matter, beside the 3.1 per cent. of water, old this organic matter contains 5.3 per cent. of nitrogen, the scarce element In soils, and the most Important., so to speak, for the growing crop. The French chemist makes the value of manure depend onon the amount of nitrogen which it Contains, but super-phos phates from calcined bones cs , ntaln no organic matter, or a very trilling quantity. This super phosphate also contains f,fLM per rent. of phosphate of lime, and therefore con tains 26 per cent. of phosphoric acid. The soil Is constantly being robbed of its phosphates. The ash of wheat, corn, and Indeed all the ce reals, contains a large prrreutnge of phos phates. This Is taken from the soil, and we return In most Instances, manure made from the straw and hay, which Is, therefore, com paratively poor In phosphates, for It is a truth that farmers should better appreciate: Thai a manure cann ot be richer than (he substance /tom trhfeh it is math. A cow fed on straw cannot yield more manure, nor indeed so much, than that contained In the straw. Hence our lands become impoverished 11l their phosphates. They may be rich In everything else, but a de ficiency in phosphates will be fatal. You may be able to grow fine wheat, straw or corn stalks, but the grain will be wanting. One dose of a good super-phosphate will supply the needed aliment, and you have an excellent grid n crop, We believe almost any land, which has been long cropped, will be greatly benelitted by It proper application of this manure. Many new sells are deficient In phosphates, and you arc unable to raise a crop of cereals until you fur nish this needed product. Until the people of this country contrive some plan for preserving those useful products, carried to our cities In the shape of fruit, grain, etc., etc., which are used as food,!andiwashed into the sewers and rivers, we shall never be able to keep up the fertility of our virgin soil. We may carry guano from Lobos Islands, husbandopur straw• manufacture bones into superphogiehate and the cry will be, give! give!! give!!! We must learn to return to the soil the phosphates and other valuable products snatched from It by the wondrous growth of vegetables. We of course welcome the use of guano, super-phos phates &c., they, ton certain extent, remedy the evil, and we believe none of them is amore reliable and honest article than Baugh'sSuper- Phosphate from raw bones, manufactured in Philadelphia. au B ltw KO' Alt the Year Round, Sheridan'■ Cavalry Condition Powders should be given to horses that are "kept op." To horse; and cattle that graze in Summer, they should only be given In Winter and Spring. OtlieerS and Soldiers who served in the army. physi cians.SargeOlLS, and eminent men 11./ women every where. Join In recommending Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to be the best internal and; external fatally tur divi lie ever inveuttsl. That's oar experience. Needles' Special Branch, For the anilmtment ofl " RUPTURE TRUSSES'," " BRACE'," SU PPO RTin Efts" AND • MECHAINICALIB.E3IEDIES." His Others for the same are conducted with skill and ability. The duties pertaining to this lino of treat ment, made familiar, by many years of practical ex perience. winning fur his Departments the cuaildence and approbation of bent Mssileal Tine LA DIES OFFICE.'at No. 151 NORTH TW EL t- t'tL STI tEET, Is conducted Profivisionally.by aniconiplisheni FEMALE PHYSICIAN. C. 11. NEEDLE, Isharmaceln, S. W. Cur. and Race streets, Pllllllll e I ph 1114-The Great French Remedy. DELA)l.‘ludc,,PEclFic P 11,1,5, prepared by Dar:owlet , Dupont, N. 214 Roe Lombard, lark. am! highly Ds:mom...dell by the entire NI eilieal tlw very best rernisly it all MI: P ., of cir Seminal Weaktuks : Nightly. -Daily or Premature Finiksions Sexual Weak 111,1 ol i 1111.010111% ) .: Veak mks :inst., trill Seervt nab. and Sexual E‘cesses, liela‘ation of the ;coital irgatk \Vel: Sho.; "Lillie" or - Driiik.dost" deposits in the Urie: •• Discharge, - &c o mb! ntl the ghastly Dam of Symptoms arising from of ',use Or !Excess,. They i•ure when all other remedies pall directlons each box. Price fl per Box, or ti Ibises for i f , . Sold by the principal Druggist:, or xi ill be soot by toad, socurely sealed front till I.l”. , rvation, by ericlo, log price to thi. Sole tit...nil A gout for America, Jltlt isES. is Corti:dolt street, New York. i . . 1111111111•Ly Or ItliN let SOIL free to any address. Aro - Brynai's Pitliatolile Vrafel, lire 11'n. falling in Ow ctiro l'onghs, Cold, 'iron Sr•Thro3t. llourson., 1,1111,111. Itronthlitg. Incipient • 111nmlolpilini lkna 110. hat, nn lute 1111 . 1114 . 1110,11111.1 y child .111 1310. thous. Tltnn,JLllll,. ilal 1' ilet•11 ri,orvol 1n.t41111 Mat hail Ikvfott• rn ill lour A n•ln•vt, in Ton Minutt... .\.:....11tt1 \\'.\ I ytl.t w Ate- 1/eafitt•.+4, 111itti1t.4.4%, 111111 ealltrrlt the J ~ 1 Pr01, , ,0r .• And ( Ills 1,111 Ilir 111.4licul I Prim , IN 1t111a.13 ,I,l,lolll.l..(liornivrly .Irll. 11..11.111,1 No. A Hilt stroo.t. 'l . e.-Um...4 1 11111•.x1.1.11 nt L.+ 11114', 'flit• lacolty 11, 111,11010 1( . 11111. toy flu. ;.:111.•11.+. as lie. lo Ills pr.. co. A rttlici.ithout p.n. No curt l• for cx.‘lllill/1111/1). I 21;1 1)1.1kililly 10111 ion, Mali result loom tho lilt or affility lu touivort the oil into ot. 11 crNV 111`..S•inty, 111,1. for diem., :lon 111.,e alarming symptoms to linintoli d). resort to a remedy that o strengthott the 0111. ilieosti‘o organs. l'or. as sotto as this. sl ruble 0bj.,1 liven neetimplished. the litinlth tprovos, and the pullout reournos lilt notial itorooniti pear:dice. Ilio4letter's Stillnovh huvi.tt • mud world,vitio popularity Itt such ousel, and tve boots proven the best nod 011.11 . 41 moans of re los todistipation, lotion; the stomach, giving co, gy the lis er, nod relieving every o) toptom ervotedies4 and deproosion spirits , list olioering beneficial /ire bight)" sPok Ott or by o lot out' to It their restoratirdi to health. No I V ,titrative In tire imitals of medirlite hits ntluiocd (ht. - uno popularity In the short space td time It lists been dbre the 'oolitic or ham soon the high endorsement o . ordiot to thes exesdiont tonic. :11any other prepar IMrpOrtlng to bet ertive. ulid rlshlOrtlllVeS t. introdured (1111111,,p1 • 11M1 , 1 by o Id tt le the popularity of Hosteer's Stomach Bitters 'Minn. , to i ttereaso. and is slow reolignizet, no umlaut household unoliolt.e. The stiocess HI IIIIS the 1101 . of the Bitters olio° Its virtues till ciuois of debility and iliseteiti ut he stomach. ertltiouto, altoust Still mot 111111113er, /MVO bet pub_ shod. attesting Its truly litiraettlutlS pONVer ill I,IIIOV. Ig arid tearful .. s . Ami at this ttio ni . c.l, line to do more than call attention to the lal rem ti edy of he e, in order to a‘vaken 1.10,11o:it •tion it, excelleroo. It I, the only I'repa ration of kind 11i3I it rt.1,:5,11.11111111 . 3 ,, ..111 , 1111 , .o'llo ill . llO . cuitselerat Hitt of the allliettsl mAtutaincs l'a, the 1 , . 1t..e11[11111,..Mr. Abraham Fry..Pf FSV Earl. to A.:1.111ln \V.-a,,, of Itrt•i•kimck. tWW it. Err: tn 11...7115 11,1 , cay. ',trait if.. "1 111.. .111 )cur ul Tht• am! Irionik of family aro rii4peel lly 111%3114111/ Ulll3llllll. funeral rroni 1111• 1.1 , 1111.111.1 , lier N. 111 illillllle ,rrot. on Tliiir•ilay Fly:N.l,Ru sr: rns.—(lii nth. 111111 Fen.erinaker. in 1111' . .';11.11 yl4lrlll /1,1,1 . /4 1311. , 14 , —.3 11 3. 7. /•71. A.imn n. in I, ••otl. 1' I'l alro. 11 nr enter ,sIII ,7 years Minns., mill 5 day, 1,1114.—N..ar York c0m1 . .. I. .1.1 \Varron.,iiii or I lois. I. and ale Ison, 11,11 13 111,11114. !EMMILISE==I \'L 1.1,1n1111 , 4 vily. Annie, W 1,11.. r , . iii Ow kill, year a 1,, k. he 111,, and Caillarillo Claris the, ~.01 1.1 Irl , l , n ILi. ril c. \YOWL. y. or hi, • 11, , ,,L ItltPt 1 .. ..11i Si. \ DA,•.1,111.,111i1A. -.\ \V1111.1”,i..11 ...dm:, H. It.SII ,1,, .Ikr “I Ills . . 1 . , . 'llllll,llty, ',IL,. 1+71,1',111:t1111t.'1'..,11.• \\'il 11.L11, 1.. 1'4•I1k. r. MARKKTS Urals Market. Piiir,A NIL!. hold RI $3 wr Inu fur No. I kj.ilt.rcilmil, Lit Ho sales wen virte4l. i'lovcr , vol tlninllllll It.. Thol , •111) . t 1.. 140 Ittiprovg.n..lll t•I notleo 111 1111 , lour itml•ltt•l and Irr 11•1•11 114 IL '41.11,141 •tFI . 11113 14. 'I'II,. Iwititry 1.4 11111.11 11, Irllllll4 1111,1 11“111.. 1.1411.111r1111 Nl4l. 11 1111 1.1.1. 1011, I 111•111111 tlg Stlporlltte :II $17:4,1;:,; X'4411'1144 14 14r111141 11 null 1•:sln :Ar0,7'1.1,1',111 , 1111111 f... 1 1'23: I 1111 1111111 11 liti Mil. 110 ill, 111 Sn :111 17.11,11 uT Brltnils nl ti;:x1.4..4 7)0 lig 90m1I1y. Ity,1 , 1"111 . 14110 . Ito gimlet! 111 :?.1, • The Nl'ltt.itl mtenily, hitt 111,0 I 1 Vily .{ll, 1,14,111111/1 Jlllllllllll It tlll II 1 11, ~11,1 I,IOIIIIIN Ell. ttillcr l• 51.11.1111 io3c• for \Vcst.•l hi. ..rll 111 1 11/1 1 r K 111111 1 1! 1,11,1111 . •• t, , 1.1/11 1 1 111. 111111, 1/1' rI I IIIIW al. 11, - , "0.0 1,11. rl.l ,'.'l'l'l torn.: 111R1 1,11r4 \V4•41,11 h., IL ltilSed ilvali7v, anti SOO 1111, 111 71.•, /ids nro strong, nod l❑ Intlor 111.111:11111; 71 \Vlille sold II Il7v, :.,IPIO l , tt li•W 11 it 170 , Itt'. , ills at. in otAi . [Sr NV,tern It oi 11A i.riNionE, Aug. 7 —Cotton very ; low nominally Ise. Flour steady low grades firmer. Wheat active; aliolve white, ; 111110 and Indiana red, in. Corn steady; Southern while. 730711 e ; Smith. ern yellote, fillla It'll'; ult Xe L l ()mg curl Ice al 1110 Ise. Pork dull at 511. lineon weak ; shoulders, 7e; rlllddes. ; clear sides sugar-cured hams lam, In!jr. Lind 10! , 1.1) \t'lll , ..key nominal ly New York Markel. Nto Vito, Animist 7.—Cal nal lull and 11 , 1111- 111111 it /9 . ,,C. Flour market favors laiy• ors; St. Luule , f 5 ; COIIIIIIOII to good extra r h 0, 35 30,02. i; I . ollltlloll 141 t•taniee white W .leat Western extra, SWUM 75; gooil to choice St ate and Western, 05 In Whiskey, 11:14 ii.c4c. Spring Wheat firmer; No. 2 at 51 28.4. I afloat, Corn Irregular and unsettled. 'lox. NIL; more active. lluts scarce; old and new Westorn, Stun 152 1 4.. Crude Petroleum, 13 1 ,,,c; refined 21i,', MeSS Pork, Coun t ry-kett Iv I,ard, LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. , . The following quotations are furnished dal by ,laeoll IS. Long, Note, (Seed ittl.l tilm Broker, N. It) North Queen Street 11 A. M. I I'. M.3,P. M 11. P. h's ISNI lin!, 117 117 " 5-211 t., 1mi2.........111 1 , " •• 1 , 1111 ...... _1137,, II I?j 111 3 1 11:11 113.,5!, " " 1 , 1•6 ...... .. 111 111 111 " •' 1511.7m,...11:21.i 11.0. i 113 1 ., " " 147 Ily , 113', 11.0, " " I,IIS ...... ...I 13', 11:1‘, 11Y, 1041, 113', 11:1', lIT, (;01.1 112 , „ 112', 112.'7 11,41'1111g 57 57 3 II; 57 , , Erie IV, 3,1 :14,".", New York Central. !W., Lake 5h0re........ . ... 0 , 9., in! lltoq Rock Island lh , , hr. , ; ha , :. Northwestern l'ol,i 70 , ..; 7 , tS; " Profit._ Illt, hlt. !111., NIII. and Et. Paul... 1.1 111 rl '.. Profit 81 SI a! Western Union 5 . 0., :0.1,1 (lllto /1.11(1 Mlss .114!, lie let Bonds U Pacific Ist. Bonds e 7; MEMEL Pen WA Railroad Lehigh Valley Oil Creek restoll vi lie Con. UE 11.1V1:N AL E.:0., NE EIN, Unilluluiplita, All 4 Penn'a Et...111111g Phll'a kind Erin. U.S. fin " r 5, I mql Currency 111 @lll4 Geld Onion rapine K. F., INi M. Bonds N 7 (4. Central It. It Itt «a Union ?wane Lxnd (41,111 SI (a) Kt,t; NeW Aug. F. Gold Canton Cumberland W.:6l.ra En Teiegrs pii Merchant Union Quicksilver Mariposa Preferred Boston W. P Wells P. Ex ........ . ...... American ....... Adams Culled States Pacific Mall 17 tr . , N. Y. Central ................. •• " Scrip Erie do Preferred Harlem 127 RoadlilO II I Michigan Central Lake Shore lOW Illinois Central Uloveland and PELiseurah 114 Northwenterri Preferred...,....,_........nit.i Pock I.4land lice; Bt. Paul al Preferred sul4 Wabash 111 Fort Wayne if) 0. and M 44y 0. and Alton 124 Preferred —125 New Jersey Oentral..——.....—my, Union Pacific al.); New York Cattle Market. NEW Vona, Aug. 7.—Cattle opened with a slim supply and easy demand; quotations higher; low to medium, 954@l a; medium to lair steers,loX®loc ; good steers and fat oxen, 10Xiglic; prime to extra steers, 11-Vgl2c; choice, 12.4P121,§c. Veals are nominally un changed. Sheep and Lambs—Common to fair clipped sheep. 4@tsc; fair to good, 5!5@53 c; extra sheep, 5@4,c. Lambs. 6 Bc. 7,0 Live Hogs offered: breased Hogs dull at 6@6) c. Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDAY. Aug. 7. Beef cattle were dull this week, and prices remain about the same as last quoted. 2400 head arrived and sold at 7a3tStic for Extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers; 6016 tic for fair to good do, and 145 , ,,ic V lb gross for com mon, as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales : Head, b 4) R. Maynes, Western, 5 6c. grass. NA Owen Smith. Western,l , 4(o, ill A. Christy Western, titgiTh , :;o, gross. 50 James Christy, Western, *Cc, grass. 100 John McArdle, Western. (4 7 c. gross. 3aJones McCleese, Western Pennsylvania, +'S @tic, gross. GO B, F. McFillen, Western, 5.}'163 c, gross. 75 E. S. McFillen, Western, 5-I.i(4ohc, gross. 316 J. J. Martin Co., Western, 5,t6,..j7e, gross. 81 Jain. S. Kirk, Lancaster crwly, C,@7e gross. 10 James Menllen. Western, 7,41.7 e, gross. Si Daniel Smyth J: Bros., NVestern, Souil! 2 e, gross. 1:41 P. MeFillen, Western, .141;e, gross. Mt PliAl-lathaway, Western anti Pennsylva nia, oko7e, gross. Oil Mooney, Miller is., Western, 11,(.7e gross. 51 Dennis Smyth, Western, 5 , 4(rt01e, gross. 01 Thomas Mooney it Bro., Western, gross. 125 M. 1:110100 Wectorn, gross, 50 L. 1 sulk, We.tern, SU 0114 Selloanberg .0 Co., \ Ve ,. .lero, gross. 37 1 , .1,1 , 1 - 15,t Co., Wc , :t...rti IrgI111:1, gros , 4, 115; !lope ,t Levi, Western. I; 2 0, gro. , Itlum S . WeNtern 1'011115) IS an la, Cow , were unchanged In I , head. Sheep %vet, dull and I,,wer ; 12,000 11.1,1 sold Al:b.:O.? T. I , grx.s. IS 1., Vllll,lll 1011. liugu were hwver ; .21,5111t..1 , 111 , 1 o!iy NO lt , l 110.. Ihe lat ler rate lor ne• Lancaster Ilolvonhold 31nricrt, lekNe.th - rgic, The following art the aVeritaii and Obtained till Market this 1111,11 Apples - 0 Apple Butter i p 11 1.110 ter •ts N hooch 111,1 - e half-pt•di 4, fresh, - ,llt. owned, r gA IG berrit'S - EA 1111 X •11,1111,K ;11.01 ,bage f, head 1,•11( . 11ve,C - 0 ...... dozen l;mpes 0 quart It—Calflnk - 0 lb Porgies - 1i ...... 1111111.1)t. - 0 It vu Corn F dozen... noberrit , Iquart.. el:It•lb•rt•Ivh qiiart Iltmt•y 1 , lb Soap - I, lump i itnis Lard - 0 lb Mut Om - 0 Its On Irll. pr bunch PuLa.loeb It bushel lutlf-peek Pears p I.estelteil4 lilul Inner buneli Slier and Slioulllurs 0 1b... Spring Lluub y In Spring l'lllelcons in pair Soup Beans 1 quart. Tomatoes I , hall-peek. .... VPII 1 , It. tlln el"11,11111S i ',wee 1:12= MI,NDA 1", Aug 'rile Flour and Oraln market Is doll. Family I , lmir p bbl £.5 N 7 N:xtra 1 7, pertlas " I use bite Wheal in bus I k , 1 1, Rye V bun Cum " Oats, new V In, Whiskey V lAA.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TA LEA ISLE STORE sTAN D FOR NA LE V OR RENT.—The vuhnrri her, falling In - . . . . , Iwnlt It,wislies lo rel Ire fruit lensinessom.l illf us This method of offering his vales 1,1.• STORE STAN 1), fur sale or reel, On reasonable le ruin, situate In Pleass 11l V tell . , Earl tow huh I p, 1.11 11- enst, younly, In., 4 miles southeast. of Ilse E Thralls Itallnuel Slat lull. oasessjyt II desired, will lar given en Il• rst day 01 end wr. 1,71. I , or farther partltllarq, tcrina, &a., apply to r address A. hI. M.\ N, Ilehlenhaell's Store, I'. U. Lunn. coo NO'ITICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS! SEALED I'lo wiil he received lit the County Cortintis , lontirs' White ont I' 'TUESDAY, Al (I(cli' "it 11, 1,71, at II o'clock, A. M., for the tireetion and titan Medial of a NVotalen Brelee across l'iminiaCreek i at or near its mouth, near Itiortikit's Salo St 111, hot ween the townships Of Mart to alai Conestoga. Specitleatlonit 'of the tilioi e Bridge can he. seen on application at the County Commis sioner's Unice. By Ord, of Ow Board. J 11. SHIM:. tl,l ig2.2ttlWS.Lwl,l DISprOLUTION 01 , PA 111'S ERSH --- The partnership Ilereronwe existing he xveen the underslginsl under then:11111.01 11,e11111111 Cu., lIIIS thly (lISNIJIVed by 11111 11111 1,11W•III. The hinslness bt the tie firm trill he Sell (heir :slli•Cl,SurS. A. W. ,l .1. It. 12.1 . 341•11.. They return their thanks In their ninnetsois riruds iii 110, extended palrnnage them, I Iss.pesli her Iln•itn•llreessors n 1 . 0111 11111:Mee .1 , 10. H. 1L1144151,. 11. D. XI N, .1. W. 111'141,111% \ U. III:NI/111i.. 1 , 71. 1111.1.11aw.c =MEE A. m„„,„1:1„ , It 1111 •1101•1( It, 111, Ir Imp, It, s‘ltit•t, lit.y !Iv 1111. slatitly lon 11111111 Or IN= Ml= I=l ItIVA'III MA 1.E..••T11 E l'N 11)1:11P41“ NN oll'rr+nt prl vatu sal° n Farm elluu trd I I , •rulti lownrlllll,l,:tncio.l., !Ili. man 1,1 . 11),Iy, criL 11, ii. he I 4•lontro crook, nr,v I . 1'114 , , 111, conlaltilm: 2:k , AL:It ES Patented 1And.:.400 being In a 1111.01 slat r nl ea Iva{ lon, liie [edam, under timber. The far land In dlvltled Into emivenlent.-etzed Held,. I 1. : 1 1 :!L a n ' e h : 11 1, 1 : 1 „ 1 ., " ,! 'n „!;:1 1 1 " 11T1 ' 41ll :ieii Muir u id reprilr, l 'outdo I , eol'ier Buie,,, In by ea by with large Stratv Shed at Intelted, a large ill Hauer: main,, n I nomr heaNe, having been man for IL 141 . 11,111.11/11Inc, It of her in prtIVI.1111•111,. • Phle 1 . 111 . 111 14 very well 411111,1 fur tlalryl it - poses, having 11.1111,4 e WI wry IW, iuul um, 1., ;JOH . ..min. A11) . 11110 wlnlilllu tlI St, the 'lll 00tt0... t v cvlllluu on 111.• one tullo !nun filo plat,. Further Ink.) 11111' I haul by t1.1t11.1.,.114; Meelmnle4'll rot, Pc.mt•ffilloo,l.lllleamlerconn Pet. To•rnim ilug1)411.w:;.: 15.1 N 1/1.:11..4 1.1,1 AMMIIiNEE'I4 MALE VA T.1',1111.F, I'AVFAN PILOPERTY, N PENN TOWNSHIP, I,ANCAS'rEIt ON VJEDNESPAY, 20, 1.71, 'he undersigned, Assignee e rjlonry Plano' nd Wile, will nu ll nt poldle rule, en the pre sex, sllunietl 111 Penn nowle4l,lp, 1.1111(•104 nicety. lit the nr Neventl Inll undo will' the 1.11,11 e ruud lending (min 3,11 lenn nerough In Sennelrernlown, 1,1•11nn the lollowlng detterlhetl !nal emlnte, .11: All that vnltin.ble ;Tavern Properly, lure ns nfore-nl.l, lon' I< 110 W II ua .. THN: UNIONVILLE HOTEL," lately kept by Henry PIIIALVI.I . , but now 0r pled by .11m,13:11ellInger, onnikllng m n Tr of Land, ('I more Or less, on which Is erecltd a large Ts Frninc Tavern House, With Ira W. tidien attached, Large Frame Stabling, s lielent to accommodate I", hoi .es, and otl necessary There are also IL Well F xrcliratt %Vat with (dood Plump therein, CM/N.lloli. 11/ FrIIIL Trees, etc. Sale to for111111•11f, 111 I o'clock P. M. or s day, when terms and conditions"( sale spill made LLIIIIWIL byLL PETER M. WI 1.1.. Assignee of I lenry Planterer and Wife V/lit NALE, THE •. OLD wricicli LER U FARM," 'war( 'olu nada, Lancaster county. on THURSDAY, th e 71st day of SEPTEMBER, at I o'clock, P. P. at the public house of sepli IL Black, In Columbia, will be eXpOned to public sale, one of the finest and best pro duet lee f'1,111.1 In Lancaster county, the "old Strickler Farm," situate In West' Ilemptield township, within one mile of the Borough of Columbia, and ini the line of the Lancaster and l'olninlititTurnplke. containing TWO II UNDRED AND SIX ACRES. sfore or less, adjoining lands of John L. Wright, ilec'il.,Jacoo IL Strickler, and others. The Improvements consist of it large and com modious two 'and a hull-dory BRICK MAN SION HOUSE, a large SW ISSER BARN, sad BRICK. TENANT HUUSF, Wagon-Shed, Corn ('rib; two Tobacco or (I rid ii-Sheds, 75 by .10 feet each, Straw• Shed, about 011 e hundred feet long, largiluew Pig-Peus, Carriage-House, Ice- I lollse, and ether Improvements. There is IL Young Orchard containing Me Apple Treest planted In 13511, and bearing frail. Also a large number of hearing peach trees. There Is a Well of never-falling Water ht the house; idro a cistern of large capacity. Running wa ter passes through the entire place from east to west, with three goad Springs In different IlelllS. Eti!tE=l3l=o=2 huildings and fencing In good condition, RIP I ht. Whole mot Is underlaid with Limeston of a superior quality. A number of qnarrle are OpYll.l In working order, two good lime kilns in close proximity to them. Thin farm Is within one mile c,riZolunilda,ol the Lancaster Pike, and close to a number o anthracite fnrnaces. 4.11 t ,., 111 111 , 4c0111 4010, 11..• .113, 011.3 , , ~0113, _II el] o For further information, apply to the un dertilgued, residing In Columbia, or on ileorg M. Kline. In the Li ly of Lanmvter. - _ L'rllffilllihiM WIIRREAH, The Honorable l I EN RV (1.1.0N(1, President, ILtel Honorable A I.sxs N osit L. ((AYES and Jolts .I. 1.1 BHA Ur, Asso(7into Judges of the Court of Common Pleas In and for the County of Lancaster, and Assistant Jan lices of the Courts of Oyer anal Terminer and General Jail Delivery and quarter Sessions of the Peace. In and for the County of Lancaster, have Issued their Precept, to roe directed, re qui:log roe, among other things, to make pub lic Proclamation throughout my bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer, and a gen eral Jail Delivery, also Q, Court of General quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jall Deliv ery, will commence in the Court House In the City of Lancaster, In the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the third MONDAY In AUGUST, (the 2led), ISM In pursuance of which Precept Pu time NO•rici: no ID:BMW GIVEN to the Mayor and Aldermen of the City Lancaster, In the said County, and all the J us ticusof the Peace, thu Coroner, and Constables, of the said City and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there In their own proper humble with their rolls, records and exambui and I uqulsitlous, and their other remum ' brumes, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will instseouto against the prisoners who ate or then shall be In the (all of saitleounly of Lancaster are to be then and there to prosecute against them as *Malibu Just. Dated at Lancaster,:tlie 24th day of July, ;an3-atoawdeaw p x A At 0 N I STELNHAUSER: & BRO'S NO. 9 EAST ORANGE STREET, Persona desirous of purchasing will find It to their advantage to see our stock and hear prices before Purchasing. m}"Utfd VSTRAY.---CAHE TO THE PREMISES n of the subscriber in Strasburg borough, 11 Dark Bay Man., al.kout years old, roach luck. The owner Is requested to route forward, prove property, Pay ehargestu lßA al take her N away. H3l SKEE, Cross Keys hotel, Strasburg, Pa. 290 FOR FIRST-CLASS PlANON— tient on trial—nu agents. Address, U. S. PIANO CO., G 1.5 Broadway, N. V. TO 8 .. 3 . ...,..„:.;",",t.?„.!t 104 5).."—i(1(1 4 1EmNeTaMn d i n All !tr il ts W. VIANT (rum um or fo)1 FORTS! Snmplos I it'at nII Ilrovery Stores. 11. A. 'lAlo'l.l.7l'l' A CO_ l‘v 1.11111‘.14.11.11. LENT FREE To AGENTS. 0 A Pocket. Prospect."( the best lilted rat. ed Family Bible, pn bllshod In 1..111 Ettglidt and Herman, containing 1111110 II Istory, tile [binary, Anitirds, Harmony and History of Religions. \V. FI.INT II lw South 7111 street. ('hila.. lia. WA NTEI)---Ali ENTM. (820 PER DA 1 ) to sell the celebrated HOME SEAVINti MACH IN E. Has the rimier-144st, makes tile 'dock-stitch" (alike oli h)1l II sides,) attain fully licensed. The best mid cheapest family Sewing Machine In the market. Ad-', dress Jolt NSON, ('LARK &Cll., Itston, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo, '2;O head Fitioi at SEEI.I.:I"S . .IIAIt.I) ILITIMER AN I 1 SCIPOILTEIt. Cool. vonifortuble,lll4lll,,•lt•lin ly and ilnr:tl.lo, Ne,or Ion!, nor mull lKlol•l,nringsronle.ll. In hulking. Shal , i,l 1411 . .1111. IleSl I.OWII. 141`1111141111111. for 11111111.11- t0.1.14.5EE1.1.:1 - .4TRI • SS AND NliAlii DAti 111.1;i1INIVNT, I.:17 Cln , lnnt ntroet, I'l.l 1111,1 Ni,. :I .\llll N.•iv nnS I E lA/NCI-I.ook EP- t Olt !MASTER purr ThoIToWII , U4 I"` HENRY \VAR)) BEI..CHEWS •In out,ell any book, e% m 31.11.11,1. Pra.- na bull ,•• art• I.llv ri•a4l, mat II•rrIlory \\III warilial to reliable Agents an t•arly 111 J. 111. STOIIIIAILT S 1%1, 1'n1.11 , 1110,, lIV :in 11, MI at nn-I, Phllatlelph W ELLM' CARBOLIC TABLETPI FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND 110ARSENF:SS These 'Tablets resent Acid In Combina tion will. DI her efficient remedlen, hi imptilar form, for the Cure of all THROAT and LUNU Diseases. HOARSENEMN and ULCERATION of the TH ROA T are homed lately relieved, and nt at e mentti_are constantly being Nein, lit the pro pricier ot relief In clown of 'tbrunt dlttio .Men of yearn' taandlog. (A U'PI ON,•Don't be deceived by worthlenn Iniltationn. (Jet only WELLS' CA RBOLHI TA BLET'S. J. Q. KELLOUU, 34 Platt tartlet, N. Y., enS-lw Bole Agent for the U. et. Price 'ff., centx n box. Send for Circular. El= To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIE:4 HEAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS BY GETTINB UP CLUBS. AI - Rend for nur Now Price Mat and a Club ma will accompany It, containing full .liroc ona—maklng a largo Having to conaumerx nd retnnuerutlvo to club-orgMnizers. HE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 31 & 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. A GENTS WANTEI) FORS •LIFE , IN UTAII! Being an Expose of the Secret Rites and Mysteries of Mormonism. Wit h n tall nail millionth , liNtory of Polygamy' hy .1. 11. BEADLE, gills tit It, Salt - Agents:lre meta illy; with unprecedented site •l,4, one report', Is; etatserilters In I . ..tell:Lye, Lindner 71 In ttentlavn. Senalorelretilare tint ee %taint the presm s,tylltd 1110 Wt,l . lC, NATI, /N. AI. (11_1'1111a., Pa. 1111 , M • POPERY. THE 1'•OE HE THE CH Uliell AND REPUBLIC. What II loot clone. \Vllat It Is dolta.!,1111.1%01:It 11. 1111,1.1. itlllo. Its pa,ver. Its. ehi.al,lll. lis lalallil,lllly. Its Irautls. ialca• I ies. 11,11,1..1atry, lln pia . ..,111“115. hotal llur public lis•ka.,ln find 1.1 I II II Itlttl rrlir,aaal 1111.•rly. Its 01,11 tII lly g•rlaa, 11111 , 111111. .1111.•. s. null Its N.•ls 11111.0. A 1r0.,1t l Lnt IA [•.atnly al .111 c 11141 11 . 111 1.10 Llaaa III“•ruIly. 5, Iltl .\ 7.1E111,F:11 A: M. , Itl/Y, ,10-I,v III; H, HI sI 11 street, Pilil.11•11./1111, I'll BLOODY FIANCO.ORItMAN {SAIL. Nuw 14,11111111111 g 11f1111114 . 1 . 01111i lir thl• it 'Till Beton of Terror In Paris, Is rolling 15.y,,t1.1 ILII precedent. I II)' fllr l lll.ll4lN+l reliable alai "Illy eta. pleb. 111.111,y 14111,1,1 mighty 01 rtnaLlot 11.1 110 attune:llolw renallm. 012 1/Ill.(1.1, fills Is 111u0Lrat prle. tally B'=. l l ll . III,• .0,1.1404 already total. IL Is 101001 111 1”4111 .ItLll.ll nnll (11,1111t11, and IN beyond tito44l Ia• 11141000 Kelllna book extant.. Walt. lisvoke !atrial It ILa.ollol,%l'aatell. 'Tel,44 extra. NasY 1110 Mule LI/ coin tatlavy. A. 11. II 1'1111.%111/. l'ul , llo6er, 11...114, JURUBEBA. 11. ILI tolt n l'ltykle—lt to 11111 Lvlint Is popularly' t11L.,1 IL lll:term, Lit, I/L II Intiaide , l 1114 iniie•ll. II IL Stall 11 11114 11'311 pintiL 1.11111 11114111 . 1.11 11111.11 Ir 1114114) . y 1•14 1 .14 lly Il4lr 311..1111 . 111 (111.1 )11111r11 . 1.1 with 1v,111,111111 ,4 11 J\ 11 1,111 Ivo awl l'll , llinlvll Iller lir I la, 1110.1 mill IN a mure 11.1 poi - feel ri.111...13 , Jimeitnes 1.11.1t0 LIVER AND 141 . 1,E,EN, EN LA ROEM ENT Olt OBSTRUCTB IN OF I N Eli, URIN ARY, UTERINE:, OR A 'MOM INAI, OROA NS, POVERTY OR A WA N'l' OF BLOOD I NTE,RNI itiourrENT FEVERS, INELANIM AVON OF TIIE DROP- S Y . , W.(16(11141( CI RCULA'VION OF TII E BLOOD A Il• C EMSES, TUM ORHI J A UNDICE, SCROFULA, DYSPEP SIA, AOIIE AND FEVER, ult'fllElli, CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURIJEEISA IN it most perfect alterative, and Is nirered to the public am It great lay ht.Jrah.r and remedy for ill tiltiptirlllem of the blood, or her oruullle well.t3Am with their attendant evil, For the foregoing 1,1111)1111111A DE. WELLS' EX'PRACT OF JURUBEBA Is confidently recommended to every family tm a household remedy, and should be freely taken In all deratisements of the system. It Is NOT A I'lll SIC—It In NUT what Is pop ularly culled a lIITTEILY, nor Is It Intended as Midi: hilt IH simply u powerful alterative giv ing health, vigor and tone to all the vital form..., and animate and fortify all weak and lytn. phatlc temperaments. JOHN Q. KELI,OOII.. Platt street, New York, Sole Agent for the United fititt44l. Price One Dollar per bottle. Bend for Circu lar. 11118-4 a, N(1 TRENT. NORETHINO NEW FOR V/ Bar-rooms Beer Houses, !Stores, &,. Agoutis wanted. Liberal illtilletolll2lltll. rig tiled. Bent by mull for 2.", cenls, Address Blrtl, Port Deposit, Maryland. II it B I lil.k:S 'nu: CH EA PEST FAMILY [ILES r AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT) Can be seen at the CHEAP TOOK STGRE EO, SANDERSON, NO, r,o, oLD NO. 10, NORTH (QUEEN STREET CAPTION TO GUNNERS AND NPORTN MEN.—The undersigned farmers of 1.4.1- .11•1, township hereby torpid till stinning on their premises, find warn all (Menders that they will he prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Jv2l;4ltw• CHRIST. EASY, Sic., 'JOSEPH W I 1.,L1A M BEN DErt, IA 1111.. t II .\ M K 115TZ, D. M. THOMAS, MUSESS IIAILP LEVI VIRTATE OF RERAN SALES. LATE OF 1:j Lanenster l'lty, dereased.—Letters Tes tamentary on said estate buying been grout ed to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to sold decedent ore requested to make Ito toed l ate settlement, and those havlug elation or de mands against I lie estate of said decedent, to make known the same to the Uliderniglieti Without delay, residing In sold city. JOHN M. AMWEO, Executor, JyIU-Gt.loutv No. 12 South Duke street I=l NOTICE. --LETTERS PATENT HA V. log been sealed and obtained from tler uovorttor of this Commonwealth, for the in corporation of "the Lancaster anti Prattville Turnpike HMO Company," notice Is hereby given that there will be a meeting of the Hub scribers to the capital stock of said corpora tion, at, Ironing dc Schlott's Hotel, In the city of Lancaster oil Monday, August 2lst., IS7I at o'clock, P. IL, for the purpose of organizing Maki corporation and electing a PreSldent, live Managers, a Treasurer, and such other °Myers m may he necessary to cocaina the business of said Company. atarl-ltd.taw • 13y Order of the Commissioners. E n (1 EItI. E T (lc C 0 .. CAIt It E MANUFACTURERS MA Klir HO USES, LAII WiliT We keep on hand and makeup to order the cheapens latest and neataBt styles-4.mM as riIAaONS, 111.1tRilLS, MARKET WAUONti and (.IA-ItßlACifttnof every description. The secret of our IrIICCPSS is that we aro all Practical Atechanicrot da nhrent oranchea of the business. We oak a trial and guarantee satis faction. All work warranted. Repairing promptly attended to. Jyl24tuw2B F. MYERS, EtherlP. F..EDGERLEY, J, SHAUD, J. H, NOR.BECK ORGANS! MELODEONS LANCASTER, PA I , ENI AIE WE.t N EMS REL I El , AND CURE THE 11141.1ry 4,1 MET= MARKET STILKET
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