THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCEIL
PUELTEIHXD EVERY 77ittivaanAT ET
H. G. SMITH CO.
H. G. SMITH. A. J. STEINMAN.
TERMS—Two Dollars per alumni payable
In all cases In advance.
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER Is
published every excepted, at
peragfgi.dvanet.
OFFICE-SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CERT=
B2UARE.
V °dry.
=III
Old Tubal Cain was a man of might,
In the days when earth was young
By the fierce red light of bin furnace bright,
The strokes of his hammer rung;
And he lifted high his brawny hand
On the Iron glowing clear,
Till the sparks rushed out In scarlet showers
As he fashioned the sword and the spear.
And he sung: "Hurrah for my handiwork!
Hurrah for the spear and the sword!
Hurrah forth" haml thatshall wield them well,
• For he shall be king and lord."
To TIMM Cain came many a one,
As he wrought by ilk roarliig
And each one prayed fir a strong steel)Ande
As the crown of his desire.
And be mass them weapons sharp and strong
Till they shouted loud for glee,
And gave Min gl fts of pearl and gold,
And spoils of the forest free.
And they sane: "Hurrah for Tuba! Cain,
W ho tenth given ns strength, w
Hurrah for the smith. hurrah for the tire,
And hurrah for the metal true:"
But sudden change came o'er Ills heart,
Ere the Netting or the hen,
And Tuba' Cain wam tilled with pain
For the evil he had done
110 tale that roan with rave and lotte.
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J+lisccllancotts
LaRV, the Pirate
Lan tie was a native of Bordeaux. Ile
kept for several years a store on Royal
street. lie boarded for so u se time at
----,where I took any meals and fre
quently net him. lie was a handsome
man, with black hair and eyes, fair com
plexion, and wore, /Is wail 1,111.'11 faSHOII
- narrow whiskers coming down
rash elleek 811,1111 , 1 the chin. He
W/1 , 4 all excellent linguist, and at fable
would converse fluently with individm
als front every port in Europe—with the
Bordelais in Ids native patois; with
English, Spanish, Italians, each in their
own language. But French wits the
language he commonly used, and this
he spoke grammatically and like a man
of vdocallin, but always with a patois
aceent.
I,alitte commenced Ids unlawful ca
reer by smuggling during the embargo.
Among other things, lie smuggled is
negroes, which he sold chiefly in the
latfourche country; sonic of whom now
Iffirl:b still remain alive. Ile subsequent
ly fitted nut three vessels as privateers,
under the flag of the Republic of Co
lombia, and attacked the commerce of
Spain. In six months the Colombian
Ii vernment was changed, Latitte's pa
pers were no longer valid and his large
outfit became probably a dead loss. Ile
continued his cruises, and became a
pirate. I believe he attacked none but
Spanish vessels. I remember when
three Spanish vessels were brought into
Caillou Islands, near Last Island; they
were laden with a certain Spanish wine
and the citizens of the Attakapas went
out to see them, and purchased part of
the canzo.
In I'l4, when the English made their
descent upon the coast of Louisiana,
they made an offer to Latitte to join
them, which lie refused. lie sent their
proposals to• John It. primes and Ab
ner Duncan, volunteer aids to (funeral
Jackson—prominent citizens, NVEIO had
known Latitte in his reputable days.
and he offered through them to lend his
services to aid the .American cause.—
These gentlemen emulously introduced
tho subject to Jarksim, and produced
his papers, and induced him to consid
er his otter. Latitte stipulated for a
pardon for himself and Ills men, sixty
in number, It was settled Unit they
should surrender. He informed Jack
son that lie 'limit lie surrounded by a
'lumber three times larger than his own
band. "My men," said lie, "will
never give up if ,there are only two ti
one.
All was done as was agreed upon. Ili
was surrounded ; he surrendered, wa.
placed iii prison, and his pardon grant
ed. To him and to his men WlO.l given
the 1,111111:W 1 i 0,,m0 guns ra the lorti
fie:atolls. They were toed gunners
and their pieces made grl'llt havoc
ttinong the enemy. They were placed
near the swamp; the enemy advancing
diagonally a little towards the centre,
the pirates' guns had full sweep of them.
Adler the battle of New Orleans, but
llttle is known of ',Mille and his men
They determined to seek some land
where the story of their crimes had not
penetrated. They quitted New Orleans
and went to Galveston Island—some
say for the purpose of (iiiiimizipg
tatters say to dig up treasures buried
there. 'The last I, improbable; men of
their profession are notoriously reckless,
and prodigal of their means; pirates and
nibbers never save. If they had treas
ures to bury it is safe to conjecture that
they would select some spot more con
venient to their usual haunts than Gal
veston Island, when in adverse weather
It must have taken several days to make
the trip, and which, from its very re
moteness, must have been exposed to
be plundered by faithless members of
the band. . .
From Galveston Island it is uncertain
whither they went. It is said that La
lltte sailed to South America. The ab
sence or all intelligence is a proof that
he Was ashamed of his past career, and
changed his name and profession as he
hail intended, and led a new life.
I have heard it stated that, he has a
daughter living now IISO3I in New Or
leans.
Latitle was no sailor; lie never com
manded a vessel. lie equipped them,
paid their expenses, sold the cargoes of
captured vessels, and was the financial
manager. The vessels at sea were com
manded by a captain employed by him,
named Dominique, a rare and skillful
sailor, small, fair, with a kind and
pleasant face, a perfect picture of Coop
er's Red Rover. A citizen of St. Martin,
the late John F. Miller, related to me
the following : That once he carried iuto
Cuba from New Orleans a cargo of
flour, which he sold fur twenty thou
sand dollars; but bills of exchange
were not in use between Havana and
New Orleans, or at any rate he could
procure none, and that he was forced to
bring back the money in the schooner
that had taken the Hour ; that lie pack
ed the dollars carefully iu crates like
oranges, taking a few filled with the
latter fur use at sea, and for his house
hold at home. When near the coast of
Florida, his vessel was boarded by
pirates, and Dominique, whom Mr.
Miller had known in New Orleans,
stepped aboard. He greeted Mr. Miller
kindly, and this gentleman, as may be
guessed, was all courtesy.
" Well, Miller, what have you on
board to-day ?"
Vie ljaittOtet
VOLUME 72
"Nothing but a little rum and a few
crates of oranges."
" Why, didn't you sell that flour?"
" Yes, Dominique ; but you did not
think I was going to bring the money
back while you've got a vessel? And I
sold the flour badly ; it was a poor spec
ulation. I wish I had let it alone. What
I made I left in Cuba."
" Well, let me see."
Mr. Miller led him down and showed
him the crates, and even opened one,
containing oranges, of course.
"Well, Mr. Miller, you have nothing
that I want, except a few oranges and a
little rum for my men. Let inc have
those and I will let you go on."
With the greatest alacrity Mr. Miller
had,the oranges and rum handed into
the boat, which now departed with
Dominique and those of his men who
had accompanied him.
Years passed away; the war with
England broke out. Dominique sur
rendered with the band, and being an
excellent gunner, was placed in com
mand of two important guns. It was
some days ere the:English advanced.—
Mr. Miller was stationed in another
part of the lines. One afternoon he
sauntered down to Dominique's station.
Seated there upon sonie timber, they
conversed familiarly. Dominique made
some allusion to Mr. Miller's visit to
Cuba; the other laughed. "Dominique,
do you know I cheated you then
Those were crates or gold and silver, ex
ceut those I gave you. I had twenty
thinisand dollars in the others."
Dominique was silent for u moment
or two; 'lien, to Mr. Miller's surprise,
lie seized Ills hand and shook it heartily.
" 1 am glad or it, Mr. Miller!" he ex
claimed; "I am delighted! Do you
know," in a low, impressive tone, " if
ny men had known that,you would have
walked the plunk I could not have re
straied them. Thvy would hays rob
hed you, killed you, and sunk your ves-
few )'card past
in the na;bll of I berville. Ile was not
known, and lived unmolested and to 0
great
Progressite Spiritualism
Cnonp-Ileetinixitt 1/nlom:ton, Mil.-
rocertlioigs—speliker% maul
Illedltomr
Reported the Jialtine,re Ili :2!;11,.:
Until of late years Spiritualism lots
had but little hold in this country save
in the North and Ety , t, and thirty-three
years ago, when a num who preached
Spiritualism in New York was arrested
for insanity, it was with difficulty that
he could save himself from being sent
to a lunatic asylum. Since then the
doctrine of departed shit its having con
verse with their friends upon this mun
dane sphere has been slowly but steadi
ly gaining ground, and ndw, In many
of the States, believers are becoming
quite numerous, especially in the East
:old West.
The congregation has extended itself
into Maryland, and in Baltimore there
are two distinct congregations, one pre
sided over by Mrs. Ilyser, who believe
more in the physiology of Spiritualism
than in test manifestation ; the other
presided over by Moses Hull, under
whose auspices the comp-tweeting is
now being held.
The grove in which the camp is held
is well known as having been used us a
national camp-ground by the Methodist
denomination only a short time ago,
and subsequently by the Union colored
camp. And now beneath the wide
spreading oaks of this beautiful grove
the Spiritualists are at present holding
I sweet communion with departed spirits,
and profess to inert face to face those
! who long ago have passed front the
I scenes of titkie, and recount with pleas
ure the joys of other days, and look
hopefully forward to the period when
they too shall be " changed," as they
call death, and be transferred front this
to a higher existence.
The camp ground is substantially the
same as left by the Methodists about a
year ago. There are only about ten tents
erected on the place, one of which is oc
cupied by Moses Hull, who has charge
of the camp, and has inscribed the word
" Moses " over the entrance to his tab
ernacle. he letters of the inscription
are made of dilferent colored leaves,
which, it is claimed, were put up by a
medium while under the influence or
the spirits. Another of the tents is nice
ly festooned in front With evergreens
and flowers, and itas Up a placard an
nouncing "Spirit pictures for sale
here."
Upon the front of another tent is a
placard bearing the words "Bachelor's
Hall—Private." Another one of the
tents is arranged somewhat after the
style of a trural summer-house, and is
used principally for children to play in.
In the rear or the line of tents is a
boarding tent, in charge of Mr Bishop,
of Baltimore. In front of the tents the
stand and seats are arranged, the latter
having a capacity of seating about 600
persons. The stand has no pulpit, and
is partly covered with canvass.
Speakers and mediums are present
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harris
burg and other places.
The singing is conducted by Mr. ( ;en.
Broome, of Baltimore, the instrument
used by him being a violin, and the
113 mn-book, "'the Spiritual Harp."—
The singiwr is one of the features of the
camp, and b y its soothing etrects it is
claimed that the spirits are induced to
take possession of the mediums, and get
them under what is termed "the influ
ence."
Yesterday was what is Called Lyceum
Day, a day especially set apart for the
entertainment of children connected
with the Sunday-school or lyceumof the
Spiritual congregation, which occupies
Rattle's Hall. I t was expected that a
lyceum from Philadelphia would parti
cipate in the exercises, but owing to a
heavy rain-storm prevailing in that city
yesterday morning, the children could
not turn out. A large number of per
sons, however, went from Baltimore,
including nearly a car-load of children.
The srxercises connected with the ly
ceum entertainment were very interest-
The chief mill's-hal of the occasion was
r. E. (Iran v le, of Mil ti more, with
Mr. Levi Weaver. us conductor. Messrs.
Jacob Weaver and Joh n 11. Weaver also
took leading parts in tile exercises.
When the train which left Baltimore at
7:H reached Oak higton station, the
party on board were met by a delega
tion from the camp-ground, and form
ing in line, with the smaller children in
front, the procession moved to the camp
ground, headed by the Port Deposit
Brass Band.
Next to the band the national ensign
was carried by Mr. John 11. Weaver,
and a beautiful flag of white silk was
borne by a lady, inscribed in gilt letters
the word " Guardian," which is known
as the guardian flag. Previous to the
procession starting, the children went
through a semi-military
1 7 pon arriving at the rain p the pro
cession was marshaled in front of the
stand, where the lyceum was dismiss
ed for a time. The band took a position
and during the day discoursed good
music at proper intervals. The stand
was tastefully decorated with flowers
and evergreens.
Shortly after the lyceum had been
dismissed, 'Moses Hull, familiarly
known upon the ground 113 " llrother
Moses," ascended the rostrum, and
stated that they would bolo a social
chat.
He here took occasion to rkfer to the
rules of the camp, and stated that no
whiskey or other intoxicating liquors
were to be sold or drunk upon the
ground. Spiritualists, lie said, scarcely
ever dealt in that kind of "spirits."—
Smoking was not allowed, because its
encts were distasteful to their medi
ums, and might spoil what otherwise
might be agood address. He wanted all
who felt the spirit to be operating with
them to get up and speak.
Mr. Hull concluded by introducing
Mrs. H. T. Stearns, a lady about 40 years
of age, with pleasant address, entertain
ing manners and good delivery, who ad
dressed the audience. She had been in
the habit of attending grove meetings.
but this thing of carrying their houses
and beds with them was a new thing to
her, and she was not altogether pleased
with it. Spiritualism, she said, was so
large and grand that it covered all of
God's people, and all find in it or under
it a home. There were in some of the
States more Spiritualists than all other
faiths together. There was a great de
mand now for test mediums. They
claimed to be philosophical, and held
that religion is a science of the soul.—
She advised them all to participate in
the meeting, and if they could not all
talk they could sing.
After music by the band, Mr. Hull an
nounced that the hour for forming the ly
ceum had arrived, and advised the audi
ence to keep their seats while it was
forming. It was no breach of order, he
said, to talk or sing, eo they did not
swear, lie or s teal.
The children, being marshaled in
front of the stand, were seated, and after
some preliminary exercises an address
of welcome was delivered by Miss M.
Florence Hull, concluding with reciting
a portion of a poem, much loved, u.s she
stated, by President Lincoln, commenc
ing :
If you cannot on the ( - wenn
Sall among the swlfieht fleet," Se.
Mr. Hull, on behalf of the camp-meet
ing, extended a welcome to the children
of the progressive lyceum. A portion
of an interesting poem was ready by Mr.
and Mrs. Hull, after which the children
went through some interesting calis
thenic exercises, Miss Amanda Hazley
being stationed on the stand, and led
the exercises with considerable aptness.
The children then took their seats,
and an address was made by A. A.
Wheelock, who said, that in order that
Spiritualism might be successful, he
deemed it essential to work with chil
dren. They could thereby serve Clod
truly, because they could benefit human
ity, and the only way to serve God truly,
he said, was by doing something for
humanity.
Music was a great medium through
which to interest children ; music to the
child was intoxication. The physical
nature should be cultivated, and they
could not serve God right until their
bodies are right, hence the exercises of
the lyceum. Under these influences old
men get young again. The organiza
tion of lyceumsshould he ll radical " new
leparture."
After the addre , s, Mrs, ('. Fannie
Allyn, a sprightly Attie speaker and
medium, with curly hair, delivered an
impromptu poem, composed on the
children's lyceum, while under the "in
fluence." Before proceeding she seemed
to undergo come perceivable change in
her physical appearance, and whether
the poem was impromptu or not, it was
well composed and jingled pleasantly.
re. Allyn delivers impromptu dramatic
dialogues, which are said to be one of
the most difficult "tests." The audience
was now dismissed for dinner, and dur
ing the interval an address was wade by
Dr. Seely, who endeavored to show that
Spiritualism was taught in the Bible..
After dinner the audience were in
vited to be seated and be quiet, and
they would be favored with some test
manifestations by I\l r. Reilly, a young
test-medium. Iteidy first sang a
song or hymn, and after getting "under
the influence," communicated with
number of persons in the audience, to
whom the "spirit" desired to speak.
This passed on . very well, but all of a
sudden a medium in the audience was
taken possession of by the spirit of an
Indian chief, and after sitting almost as
a statue for some minutes, with the
muscles of Ills face contorted to inimita
ble savagery, his bead began to move
front side b; side. Ile jumped up and
commenced to whoop in true "big
diun " style, and to pace up and down
the ground like a raving maniac. The
scene that followed beggars description.
Ladies and children became frightened.
and whenever the embodied spirit of
the Indian would make a movement a
general stampede followed.
Those who b lieved in spiritual man
ifestations did not seem to be alarmed,
though one of the speakers who had
been a spiritualist for about 12 years, re
marked that he never before saw such a
manifestation. The person possessed of
the " Indian "continued to jump around
the ground like a kangaroo for about a
half or three-quarters of an hour, hug
ging men, women awl children, with
out uttering anything but fearful Indian
whoop, and striking his hand upon his
breast, would put himself in the atti
tude similar to the " red man " when pre
paring for battle. About the same (line
other spirits seemed to take possession
of a number of the mediums, men and
women, present, who were gesticula
ting, speaking and gesturing in a num
ber of places ILIMIId the grove, which
was for all the world like Bedlam let
loose. Finally one of the mediums, a
lady. and, by the way, uric of the fairest
looking mediums upon the ground,
cape to the spot where the Son reporter
was looking on in bewilderment. She
frantically embraced the blushing re
porter, and told him that he had big
sticks in his head.
Explainiwr ' the term by adding that
she meant knowledge, and that he
would give his knowledge as "light for
all" through the columns of the San.
She offered to give the reporter a history
of his life, but as the reporter did not
think that such a revelation would
sound so well in the ear of the large
crowd which had by that time as
sembled around them, he preferred
she would postpone her " revela
tions" until sonic other time. The
manifestations were finally broken up
by a summons from Mr. Hull for
the assembling of the lyceum. The
band commenced playing Shoo-Fly,
bUt were stopped, in consequence
of the tune not being suited for
marching. Upon the children being
seated in front of the rostrum, au exhi
bition took place, in which Miss Aman
da Hazeley, Miss Yost, Misses M. Flor
ence and Cynthia Hull, Mies Minnie
French, of Philadelphia, Miss L. Eng
long, Miss Ida Henry, Sallie Henry,
Kate Forrest, and Master Edward
Wright creditably participated. A col
lection was taken up, and after this was
the grand march, which was very ini
pressive, the children being supplied
with United States flags and other small
bags of different colors. After being
drawn up again before the stand the
lyceum was dismissed, and this closed
the regular exercises until 7 o'clock in
the evening. The remainder of the
afternoon, up to about a o'clock, the time
for leaving for the cars, was spent by
the children in pie-nie - style, they, with
some of the larger people engaging in
what is known as "kissing plays."
ard Work
• •
All classes of men complain of " hard
work." The carpenter thinks it " too
bad" that he Is obliged to work so hard
for a living, while his neighbor, the
physician, can rile in his carriage to at
tend patients, or leisurely deal out medi
cine iu his (dike.
-
The physician thinks it hard work to
be in readiness to obey calls at all hours
of the day and night; to travel in cold
and heat, through mud and storms, and
not even be allowed one hour in the
twenty-four which he can pmitively
call his own time. He envies his friend
the carpenter, who, when the day's
work is done, can turn to his family and
meet in peace.
The blacksmith feels that a hard lot
in life has fallen to him, as he strikes at
the anvil, through the lung day, while
on the opposite side of the street, his
neighbor, the lawyer, seems to be called
to the performance of no harder work
than writing at his table, or reading of
his law books.
But the lawyer, as his glance falls
upon the blacksmith, thinks of years
spent in study to lit Mtn for the proles.
sum, of other years of strenuous mental
exertion and constant application to
gain a reputation, of tile still inces
sant toil necessary to attain if, of his
frequent unavoidable contacts with
most hardened villians, of the re
volting relations of crime he is compel
led to hear, of the hundreds of suffering,
innocent victims who plead with him to
succor them from powerful oppressors,
but whom he can nut aid. With a sigh
he turns away from the whistling, sing
ing, jolly-faced, and brawny-armed
blacksmith, and feels it a harder work
to hummer and weld the iron, and blow
the bellows of the law in such a manner
as shall always keep the fires of his rep
utation burning before the world.
So it is in the various branches of
trade, and in all professions. Each is
apt to think his neighbor's business
light work compared to the duties in
cumbent upon him to perform. But it
is not so. The merchant and the me
chanic, the clergyman and the farmer,
have all work to do, either mental or
physical, of equal importance to the
general body politic, and requiring
equaLexertions. The grumbling about
hard work is of no benefit to us, but de
cidedly foolish and wicked.
We are made to work. God consti
tuted us with bones, sinews, strength,
and in every way, by mental and phy
sical endowment, adapted for the per
formance of labor. Labor is called wor
ship ; the weather in the mental orphy
sical sphere of action, he who labors the
most perseveringly, the most efficiently
for the good of himself and welfare of
his fellow-men, must be accounted the
most faithful and acceptable worship
per.
Thomas Hooker, who was superin
tendent of the New Jersey life saving
stations: under Jackson's administra
tion, died recently at Tom's River.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 6, 1871
A Mysterious Victim
A Woman Packed in a Trone—The
Body Checked for Chiengo—Accident
al Discovery of the Itematne—Flott the
Criminals.
A plain cab, drawn by one horse,
stopped before the principal door of the
Thirtieth-street, Hudson River Railroad
Depot, last Saturday about 2:30 P. 3t.—
Its occupant, a young woman of small
stature, plainly dressed, alighted upon
the sidewalk and nervously handed
some money to the driver, who there
upon drove away as if in a great hurry.
Hundreds of carriages had thus come
and gone during the day. and this inci
dent was naturally unnoticed by the
by-standers. The woman paused a
moment on the side-walks, as if think
ing intently. A number of boys were
standing near, waiti,pg for opportunities
to carry baggage for passengers, and one
of them attracted her attention. She
called him and said that a wagon would
soon come with a trunk, which she
wanted him to help carry into the bag
gage-room. The boy, who was known
to his companions as " Paddy," readily
assented to the engagement, and told
the woman that it would be necessary
for her to purchase a ticket before she
could get a check for the trunk from the
baggage-master. He then led his em•
ployer to the ticket office, where she
purchased a ticket for Chidago. The
boy, who was very observant, saw that
she gave the ticket agent and re
ceived SiS change, the price of the tick
et being : , •22.
Returning to the side-walk, the wo
man led the boy to a truck which had
been driven up before the window of the
baggage-office during their absence.—
this truck was a very small one, with
three burn painted red on each side,
and also with the name "Tripp," paint
ed upon one of its panels. l'he truck
luau was old, of slight stature, and wore
the blue overalls of a common cartman,
lie was greeted by the woman as an old
acquaintance. A cheap packing-trunk
of small size was on the truck. The
woman remarked to the boy that this
trunk contained a good deal of glass
ware, and would better be carefully
lifted. On attempting to raise it, the
lid nearly came off, and the woman
anxiously asked the boy if lie could not
purchase a rope. " Paddy". bought a
strap of the baggage-master for SI and
brought it to her. The trunk was then
securely fastened, carried into the bag
gage-room, and placed upon the count
er. The baggage-master was hurried,
and, upon being shown the ticket,
quickly handed the woman a check,
aud, attaching another to the trunk,
flung it upon a pile of others. The boy
.eceived his compensation and walked
carelessly with the woman toward
Ninth avenue, meanwhile thinking it
very curious that a passenger should
come to the depot so early in the after
noon, when the Chicago train started at
8 o'clock in the evening. The woman
left the boy upon reaching Ninth ave
nue, after engaging him to meet her on
the corner of Thirtieth street, at 7:30 and
show her what car to take. She went
down Ninth avenue, and was last seen
by " Paddy" walking with great haste.
Meanwhile the trunk was moved
about here and there in the reckless
manlier of baggage-men, until finally
it was thrown out of the baggage-room
upon the platform, from which the
trunks are placed in the luggage-car.—
Doubtless from this rough handling the
lid was iu sonic wanner lotwened, for a
porter leaning over to lift the trunk,
noticed a naugeonA stench proceeding
from it. Robert Vandeward, the bag
gage-master, was told of this by the
porter, and resolved to open it. The
lock was very fragile, and upon the first
pressure gave way. The lid was lifted,
and upon the top an ordinary quilt was
seen, under which a thick blanket was
found. Upon removing these, a horri
ble sight met the eyes of the baggage
master.
In the bottom of the trunk, with the
head resting upon the knees, was the
body of a young woman. The trunk
was only two feet six inches long and is
inches deep, and yet a body over 5 feet
in length bad been forced into it. To
do this the fiends had placed the corpse
upon its right side, doubled up the legs
and bent the head forward. The girl
could not have been over IS years or
age, and was an unusually beautiful
"blonde" with line features and a com
plexion of extraordinary clearness. Her
long auburn hair of a shining color,
hung in heavy tresses over her shoul
ders and hid her breast. Her hands,
though small and slender, showed that
she had labored. No cuts or marks of
assault were found upon the body, al
though there were slight signs of de
composition about the pelvic' region.
Capt Caffrey of the Twentieth Pre
cinct Police was informed of the dis
covery, and immediately began hunt
ing for a Coroner. He succeeded, about
ii o'clock in the evening, in finding Cor
oner Young, by whom an order was
signed for the removal of the body to
the Morgue. During this time hundreds
of persons, moved by curiosity, were
permitted to gaze upon the body.
At Police Headquarters, in Mulberry
street, Inspector Walling examined all
the records of the past three months,
but found no account of a missing girl
corresponding to the victim. Ou the
information furnished by the boy
known as " Paddy," but whose true
name was found to be Alexander Parks,
Inspector Walling examined the list of
truck - men but found that there was only
one eartman in the city of the name of
Tripp, and he easily cleared himself
from all suspicion. Orders were then
sent out to arrest a cartman named
Trapp and the order was obeyed, but,
after a detention of several hours, he
was released, Parks positively asserting
that lie was not the man.
Bullied iii this direction, Inspector
Wallings issued, about 3 a. m., a general
order to the police to examine all the
trucks in the city, to discover, if possi-
ble, the one described by Parks. This
search was also unsuccessful, word com
ing from all the precincts that no truck
of the kind could be found. The police
were, however, successful, yesterday
Imaning, in finding the man who drove
the cal, for the mysterious woman, in
the person of a livery-man who keeps a
stable in Twenty-third street, near
Third avenue. 'the cabman told the
police that, about 2 o'clock on Saturday,
he returned to his stable and found wait
ing there a woman who wished to go to
the Hudson River Railroad depot. He
took her there for $l, and noticed that
she acted strangely upon getting out of
the cab. As fur describing her, he said
that was beyond his power, as he did
not scan her closely, and regarded her
as he would any other common passen
ger.
The body of the young woman was
removed to the Bellevue Hospital Dead-
House about 10 o'clock ou Saturday
night. Here it was taken from the truck
and placed in a cow :non pine cotlin. No
effort was made to preserve it upon ice,
for identification or for the photograph
ers. The body when found in the rail
road depot showed few signs of decay,
but six hours in the dead-house convert
ed it into a loathsome object. The face
and neck swelled into horrible propor
tions, and the upper portion of the body
turned almost black from rapid decom
position. When the photographers at
last arrived, about 3 yesterday afternoon,
the face was so changed that they deem
ed it useless to take a picture, as she
could not have been recognized by her
dearest friends.
Deputy-Coroner Cushman arrived at
the Morgue at 11 A. M. yesterday and
made a careful post-mortem examina
tion of the body. tie believed the
woman had been dead three or four
days. On opening the abdominal cavi
ty he found it filled with liquid, and
showing signs of peritonitis. The
womb was large and contained evi
dences that a fetus had been expelled.
Dr. Cushman was of the decided opin
ion that death was caused by acute per
itonitis, resulting from an abortion.
The police are making every effort to
discover the authors of the horrible out
rage, but as yet without the slightest
success. The failure of the photograph
ers to obtain a portrait is regarded by
the detectives as a hard-Vow to their
enterprise, and the absenee of any trace
of the truckman as alm - tist the end of
hope for any discovery. ! A clue fur
nished by ex-Deputy Coroner Shine is
attracting some attention. Dr. Shine
was visiting Dr. Nagle, July 8, in the
room appropriated at Police Headquar
ters for the Bureau of Vital Statistics,
when an elderly lady entered. She said
that the niece of a friend in Canada
had come to the city a few weeks be
fore with the intention of putting her
self under some eminent physician's
care for treatment of a tumor in the
stomach. The girl, after spending some
time in looking around, had told her
that she had at last found a physician in
Oak street. A week afterward the girl
had left the house and had then been
absent four days, causing great alarm to
her relatives. Dr. Nagle asked the lady
the name of the physician in Oak street,
and on being informed by her, looked
through the list, but was unable to find
any doctor of the name having an office
there. Dr. Nagle then asked for a de
scription of the girl's personal appear
ance, and the lady said that she was of
a light complexion, with golden hair,
and a lovely face. The lady gave her
address in Bond street.-2C. Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.—The mystery
of the corpse found in the trunk at the
Hudson river depot is clearing up. The
truckman who brought it has surren
dered himself, and the police, acting on
information given by him, have arrested
the notorious abortionist, Dr. Jacob
Rosenzweig, alias Asher, from whose
house the trunk was taken. The peo
ple attempted to lynch the Doctor as he
was being conveyed to the Tombs, and
he was saved. with difficulty by the
police. He denies all knowledge of the
affair.
The WIECOBSIII Democracy
Remarks of Hon. James R. Doolittle,
upon Neeeptintr the Nomina
tion for Governor.
Mr. Doolittle, upon being declared
the unanimous nominee of the Demo
cracy of Wisconsin, for Governor in the
convention at Madison, on Wednesday,
came forward and made an admirable
speech of acceptance. In the course of
his remarks he said :
The views and purposes of the Demo
cratic party,and of all who opposed the
adoption of those amendments, have
beeu frequently called in question, and
that by Senator Morton and Speaker
Blaine, who are regarded as the leaders
of the administration party. They say,
in substance, because the Democratic
party opposed military reconstruction
and voted against those amendments in
Congress and the State Legislatures, it
intends when it comes into power—and
come it will—to disregard those amend
ments and set them aside. In saying
this, they assert what they cannot know
to be true, and they assert what we know
cannot be true. Long before Mr. Val
landigham said anything upon the sub
ject, the address of the Democratic
members of Congress declared the
contrary : "We earnestly entreat our
fellow-citizens in all parts of the Union
to spare no efibrts to maintain peace
and order; to carefully protect the
rights of every citizen ; to preserve
kindly relations among all men, and to
discountenance and discourage any vio
lation of the rights of any portion of the
people secured under the Constitution
or by any of the amendments." As to
Mr. Vallaudigham, it might have been
a new departure, but to Democratic
members of Congress, the leaders of
the party, it was no new departure.—
How could the Democratic party dis
regard or set aside those amendments
if they would? But three ways can
be conceived or have been suggested.
First, by obtaining a decision of the Su
preme Court declaring them void. The
present construction of that Court makes
the thing impossible, and no Democrat
would propose to reconstruct the Su
preme Court to reverse its decision.—
They honor the Judiciary too much to
do that. Besides it is almost certain
that upon all such political questions,
depending upon the results of elections,
the Judiciary would feel bound to ac
cept and follow the declarations of the
political power. Congress and the Ex
ecutive thought the Supreme Court
could neither take judicial notice of
events depending upon the elections
except as they are declared, nor frame
an issue to try the question of fact
whether :a Constitutional amendment
has or has not been ratified by the Leg
islatures of three•fourths of all the
States, after the same has been pro
claimed duly ratified by the proper offi
cer under the forms of law. Second, by
proposing a new amendment to set them
aside directly. This would be a legitimate
mode, but is wholly impracticable. Be
yond q uestion, more titan one-third of the
States would vote against it, and three
fourths are required to carry it. The
attempt to do so would renew the agita
tion of the negro question in another
form, hut could bring no practical re
sult. Besides, all parties, North and
South. arc unwilling to open that ques
tion. The negro is free, and none would
enslave him, and negrosutl•rage has be
comes. fixed fact—a th ing accomplished.
Third, the only other possible mode is
the military one of using the army to
control elections and to change the Con
stitution. Radicals like Senator Morton
might consistently adopt this mode, for
they the not hesitate to put the army
above the Constitution and civil law in
order to control or decide elections; but
no man who still cherishes the doc
trines of the old Democratic-Republican
school of Jefferson and of Jackson would
dare to use the standing army for any
such purpose. Besides, the attempt to
take away negro suffrage by force
would lead to a bloody struggle—prob
ably to civil war—and without do
ing any good would involve greater
evils than now exist. I should not
have dwelt upon this subject so
long but for the constant efforts of our
Radical opponents to place us in a false
position, and to charge us with the pur
pose of dealing with the Constitution as
they themselves have done, viz : To re
anistruct it by the sword and to renew
civil strife. And now, gentlemen, let
me inquire, What are the issues and
ditties of the present hour? I, In rela
tion to these amendments we cannot
expect a decision of the Supreme Court
to annul them ; we do not propose a new
amendment to set them aside, and least
of all by the sword. But the question
arises: How will you remedy the un
bearable evils which now rest upon the
Southern States? You know the dis
franchisement of hundreds of thousands
of the most intelligent whites, and the
universal suffrage of the blacks, led by
adventurers of the standing army have
subjected the people to the worst form
of government, and robbed, burdened,
and humiliated them beyond de
scription. In the language of the Dem
ocratic Congressional address : " Our
hopes for redress are in the calm,
good sense of the sober second-thought
of the American people. We call upon
them to be true to themselves mid to their
past, and, disregarding party name and
minor differences, to insist upon a de
cent qualification of power; the restric
tion of Federal power within its just
and proper limits, leaving to the States
that control of the domestic affitirs that
is essential to their happiness, tranquil
ity, and good government." Will you
Ignore that and leave them without
remedy ? No, gentlemen ; but the rem
edy we propose is one to
,cure and not
to aggravate the disease—to appeal to
the reason and returning sense, the jus
tice, magnanimity, and fraternal leel
ing of the North and South in favor of
amnesty. In this appeal large numbers
—thousands upon thousands—of liberal
Republicans, like Brown and Schurz,
of Missouri, have already joined. The
negroes themselves at the South will
join in demanding amnesty for their
late masters. The example of Missouri
cannot long be resisted. 'The Choctaws
and Cherokees, in their treaties of peace
six years ago, gave universal amnesty,
and their example should shame Chris
tian white men out of a policy resting
on unfeigned hate or unmanly fear.
The sentiment must become really uni
versal amnesty, and two-thirds of Con
gress will vote for the bill. Although late
coming,it will tend to restore fraternal
feeling. It will certainly restore intelli
gence and character at the South; give it
a voice once more in the management of
its local affairs,and restore to those States
what they have not had for years—a re
publican form of government. Gentle
men, among the other important issues
of the present the greatest is : Whether
our government is to be in substance—
if not in form—revolutionized; whether
the Federal Government is to remain as
our fathers made it, based upon a written
Constitution, limiting and ;defining its
powers and reserving the mass of powers
not delegated to the several States and
to the people; or whether it is to become
a government of unlimited and central
ized power; in a word, whether the
United States shall continue to be a
union under the Constitution, or be
come a centralized despotism at Wash
ington to be governed by the secret re
solves of a caucus, and by the President
at the head of the army? Our faithful
representative at Washington says:
" Under the pretence of passing laws to
enforce the rourteenth amendment, and
for other purposes, Congress has confer
eed the most despotic powers upon the
Executive, and provided an official ma
chinery by which the liberties of the
people are menaced, and the sacred
rights of local self-government in the
States ignored, if not tyrannically over
thrown, modeled by the sedition laws,
so odious in! history." They are at va-
slttettigtr(kt
riance with all the sanctified theories of
our institutions, and the construction
given by these Radical interpreters to
the fourteenth amendment is, touse the
language of an eminent Senator—Mr.
Trumbull, of Illinois—" annihilator of
States." Under the last enforcement
bill, the Executive may, in his discre
tion, thrust aside the Government of any
State, suspend the writ of habeas corpus,
arrest its Governor, imprison or dis
perse its Legislature, silence its judges,
and trample down its people under
the armed heel of his troops. ;Nothing
is left to the citizens or State which can
any longer be called a right. All is
changed into mere suffrauce. As sure '
as we live this is /.he great issue and
danger upon ur - noW. Everybody feels
that a revolutron is going on in that di
rection. The very ground is giving way
under our feet. Radicals admit it ; some
avow and justify it, and some of the best
friends of republican government fear
that the revolution has already gone too
far to be arrested. But, gentlemen, let
us not despair; truth will rise again. In
the nature of things, in our system of
government, two forces are always at
work like the two forces in ourplao eta ry
system, the one tending to draw all
planets to the centre, the other to take
them out of the system altogether.—
They have been constantly struggling
with each other from the beginning
and from before the beginning. As
compromise of forces, the planets were
made to revolve in their orbits around
the sun, so by a wise compromise and
balance of forces in our political system
our composite form of government was
made. To the Federal Government were
given certain definite and delegated
powers necessary to the Union, to the
common defence, and the general wel
fare. All the remainder, except just
enough to carry into effect the powers
delegated, were reserved to the States
and the people. With men of extreme
views and radical tendencies it seems
almost impossible to comprehend a in
itation of rights and powers. To illus
trate: With the Radicals of the South
—and I might add some at the North—
before the war, the Federa: Government
had no rights the States were bound to
respect. The war, I think, has cured,
or ought to cure that delusion, but I fear
it has given rise to another; for, since
the war, the Radicals of the North
seem to think the States have no
rights the Eederal.(fovernment is bound
to respect. And this last delusion is
as dangerous to liberty as the first. Ex
treme follows extreme. The pendulum
from one side of the arc swings always
to the other, and the higher it rises on
the one side the higher it rises on the
other. The rebound front the war be
gan. The Southern Radicals' idea of
all power in the States is now under the
lead of those who control this adminis
tration, fast driving all power into the
Federal Government. 1 repeat, in my
opinion, gentlemen, the real issue, para
mount over all others at this moment, is
whether the true republican form of gov
ernment of our fathers shall give way to
centralization and to military despotism.
It has already made long strides in
that direction. The great duty of the
Democratic party and all who love re
publican liberty is to bury all the issues
of the past, and unite in an honest,
earnest, self-sacrificing effort to arrest
the further progress of that revolution.
We can only do that by a change of
administration ; by restoring, as far as
the Constitution will allow it, to State
Legislatures,State Judiciaries, State Ex
ecutives, and State military forces the
defence and maintenance of the rights
and liberties of the people, which cen
tralized power cannot defend but will
certainly destroy; by placing the civil
above the military power in all the
States; by reducing the standing army,
that standing menace of all republics,
with its life tenures, aristocratic tenden
cies, and extravagant expenditures, and
by preventing its further interference
with the freedom of elections.
OMNI=
Thirty-five dead bodies have been re
covered from the wreck of the steamer
Ocean Wave, near Mobile.
The number of deaths from the East
ern Railroad disaster has reached hi.
It is believed that several of the injured
will die.
A' train was thrown from the track of
the Southside Railroad of Long Island,
yesterday, but fortunately no one was
injured. "Negligence of the switch
tender'' is reported as the cause.
At Memphis, Captain J. Theodore
Adams, a dry goods clerk, was shot dead
by J. W. S. 'Browne, a pressman, whose
(laughter he had betrayed and refused
to marry. Browne gave himself up.
At Washington, on Tuesday after
noon, Geo. H. McNaen, aged 11, was
killed by lightning. Mrs. Locket was
also struck by lightning about the same
time, and it is feared will lose her eye
sight.
Governor, Senter, of Tennessee, has is
sued circulars to the Governors:of all the
States and Territories inviting their co
operation in securing a full representa
tion at the National Agricultural Con
gress to meet at Nashville ma the :Id of
October.
At Washington, on Monday night, a
man named John Clary was found by a
detective on a street corner, with his
throat cut and bleeding profusely. His
wound was dressed, and lie was taken
home, but refused to give any informa
tion which would lead to an arrest.
A despatch from Charleston last night
reports a " few new cases " of yellow
fever, and three deaths among those
previously reported. It adds that "opin
ion is still divided as to the probability
of the disease assuming the proportions
of an epidemic."
At Alamenda, Cal— on Tuesday night,
a man named Engelbrecht found iu his
back-yard a man named Patton, who
was formerly a suitor for Mrs. Engel
brecht. Several shots were exchanged,
and both were wounded—Engelbrecht
mortally. Patton is in jail.
William Hickman was arrested in
Utah Territory on Monday, charged
with murdering a Spaniard last year.—
He was formerly a Mormon of good
standing, and the "Gentiles" say that
his arrest will lead to' disclosures impli
cating the Mormon authorities in other
crimes.
A report published sotne time since of
the capture by Indians of a train near
Fort hiii, Indian Territory, the killing
of several drivers, and subsequent burn
ing at the stake of two more, is contra
dicted by S. L. Woodward, the Post Ad
jutant of Fort Sill. He says no such af
fair occurred near that post, and the
train is now engaged in hauling hay.
At Louisville, on Wednesday, the
fourth floor of Whitney, Brown Ss Co.'s
warehouse gave way under a heavy
weight of grain, and crushed through
the other floors into the cellar, killing
three men—one white and two colored.
Two prominent merchants had just
stepped from the building, and were
thrown out into the street by the con
cussion.
The steamship Mississippi, from New
York for New Orleans, was wrecked on
the Florida coast on the 24th inst. All
on board were saved, and arrived at
New Orleans in the steamship Cortez,
on Wednesday. The cargo of the Miss
issippi, mostly dry goods and shoes,was
valued at $500,060, and the vessel was
valued at $150,000. It Is thought that
both will be a total loss.
An Atlanta despatch says the archives
of the Georgia State road were on Wed
nesday turned over to a committee of
citizens. During the last four days the
late Auditor, Treasurer, General Ticket
Agent, Master Mechanic and several
merchants have been held to answer
for frauds on the treasury, and the turn
ing over of the archives to the citizens'
Committee as a result.:
The crew of the British bark Mona,
composed of colored men. recently mu
tinied at sea, and the Captain, Hatfield,
shot and slightly wounded one of the
mutineers. The vessel arriving at
Darien, Ga., Hatfield was arrested by
the colored men there and lodged in jail.
He was released on Tuesday, and went
to Savannah. The matter is to be laid
before the British Minister at Washing
, ton.
Heavy rains in New York State on
Tuesday night did considerable damage.
Three breaks occurred in the Delaware
and Hudson Canal above Ellensville,
two being one hundred feet long, and a
third seventy-five feet. It will require
eight or ten days to repair these breaks.
Trains on the Rondout and Oswego
Railroad were delayed several hours by
damage to the Beaver Kill Bridge. At
East Al bany,several houses were carried
away by a rise in the culverts of Quack
enderry creek, and many families had
to escape from the houses by the second
story windows.
The Popnlation of the United States,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—From advance
sheets of the census table, No. 2. itappears
that the population of the various states
and Territories, as officially and finally
revised at the Census Offins, is as follows:
A1abama......... 995,554131i550nr1 1,721,ZS
. .. .... ...... . ~ , ....
Ariz0na........... 9,6iB l .Montana 20,595
Arkansas 404,471 Nebraska. 122,000
t alifornia _...... 560,247 Nevada ..... ....... 42,491
Colorado 39,9 4 N. Hampshire , 315300
Connecticut._ 5:17,454 isr•w Jersey..— 0116,06
Dakotah 11,101 New Mexico.... 91,674
Delaware 12.5,025 New York 4 ; 142,759
1 i.of tiolumbia 131,700,N0rth Carollnal,o7l.B6l
Florida Th 7,710,0810 2,665.26 n
Georgia 1,184,109 1 0reg0n 90,92.3
Idaho. ..... ......... 14,00 Pennsylvania. 3,521,791
Illinois ", i , :19. 091 Rhode Island.. 217,:47i3
-
Indiana 1,6 , 0,637 south Carolina 7105,190
lowa 1,191.792 Tennessee 1,2a.3,52.0
Kansas 304:4+!1 rexas 618„:379
. .
. . . ...
K entucxy' 1,',;21,011, Utah
F 0,7141
Louisiana 726,915 Vermont 330,3 - 59
Mame 620,915, V irglu la ..... -.- 1;2:2.5,1 , 5
:Maryland. ...... _ 7,ll,6ollWashing Lou T. 2:1,055
M assach use( Ls. 1,457,3511 \V. Virgin 1a..._ 412,014
Michigan......... 1,104,1150 Wisconsin........ 1,031,670
Minnesota 139,706 Wyoming . 11,113
Mississippi 102,7 V
Total 01 the :states and Terri tori es „, 116 5,55,953
The totals of population of the Snips and
Territories are wade up of the following
classes :
Alabama—Whites, 321,384; colored, 475,-
510; Indians, 98.
Arizona—Whites, 9381 ; colored, 26; In
dians, 31; Chinese, 20.
Arkansas—Whites, 362, 115 ; colored, 122,-
169 ; Indians, 09 ; Chinese, 98.
California— Whites, 410,424 ; colored, 4272;
Indians, 7241; Chinese, 49,310, including 33
Japanese.
Colorado—Whites, 39,_21; colored, 436 ;
Indians, 180; ChineNc, 7.
Connecticut—Whites, :27,540; colored,
9668; Indians, 230; Chinese, 22.
llakotab—Whites, ; colored, 01;
Indians, 1200.
Delaware—Whites, 102,221 ; colored,
District. of Columbia—Whites,
colored, 43,404; Indians, 1:5; Chinese, 3,
Florida —IV bites, 011,1157; colored, 91,649
Indians, 2.
Georgia—Whites, 60,926; colored, 315,
142: Indians, 4; Chinese, `l.
Idaho—Whites, 10,718; colored, 60; In
diana, 47 ; Chinese, 4.274.
Illinois—Whites, 2,311,096; colored, 24,
762; Indians, 30; Chinese, I.
- -
Indiana—Whites, 1,655,557; colored, 24
560; Indians, 240.
lowa—Whites, 1,187,979; colored, . - ,762;
Indians, IS.
Kansas—Whiles, 346,379 ; colored, 17,100;
Indians, 914.
Kentucky—Whiles, 1,095,6`92; colored,
2,210; Indians, 105; Chinese, I.
Louisiana—Whites, 362,065; colored, 304,-
'10; Indians, 569; Chinese, 713.
Maine—Whites, 02,409; colored, 1,606;
Indians, 499; Chinese, 1.
Maryland—Whites, 693,497; colored, 175,-
291 ; Indians, 4 ; Chinese, 2.
Massachusetts—Whites, 1,443,150; color
ed, 13,947; Indians, 131; Chinese, 97, in
cluding 10 Japanese.
Michigan—Whites, 1,167,252; colored,ll,-
049 ; Indians, 4°26; Chinese, 2.
Minnesota—Whites, 430,237; colored,
730; Indians, 690.
Mississippi--Whites, 38206
444,201 ; Indians, 509; Chinese, 10,
Missouri—Whites, 1,6011,146; colored, 118.
071; Indians, 75: Chinese, 32.
Montana—Whites, 10,300; colored, 10,
Indians, 1:77; Chinese, 1949,
Nebraska—Whites, 1_5,117; colored,7B9
Indians, 87.
Nevada.—\\ hltes, 311,959; colored, 357
Indians, 23; Chinese, 3152.
New Hanipshire.—Whiles, ; col
ored, 550; Indians, 23.
New .1 ersey.—Whites, 875,407; colored,
30,658; Indians, 16; Chinese, 13, including
10 .lapanese.
New Mexico.—Whites, 90,393; colored,
172; Indians, 1300.
New York.—Whites, 4,330,510; colored,
52,081; Indians, 439 ; Chinese, 29.
North Carolina.—Whites, 078,470 ; color
ed, 301,630; Indians, 1241.
Ohio.—Whites, 2,001,446 ; colored, 63,213 ;
Indians, 100; Chinese, 1.
Oregon.—Whites, ; colored, an)
Indians, 318; Chinese,
Pennsylvania—Whites, 3,456,419 ; co
ored, 135,'2.94 ; Indians, 34; Chinese, 14.
Rhode Island—Whites, 212,21 ; colored,
4,050; Indians, 154.
South Carolina—Whites, 299,667 ; colored,
415,814; Indians, 1.14; Chinese, I.
Tennessee NN'h lies, 936,119 ; colored,
5'22 331 ; Indians,
Texas—Whites, 554,;00; colored, 253,475;
Indians, 379; Chinese, 25.
Utah—Whites, 00,044; colored, 11S; In
dians, 179 ; Chinese, 445.
v er m,mv_whites, ; . ;.9,1413 ; colored, 92:1;
Indians, 11.
Virginia—Whites, 712,099 ; colored, 512,-
541; Indians, t:_9; Chinese, 4.
Washinaton Territory—Whites. 12,105 ;
colored, 'O7; Indians, 4319; Chinese, 231.
West Virginia—Whites, 424,033; colored,
17,i10; Indians, 1.
Wisconsin—Whites, 1
_,(1. 1 .1Xd ; colored,
2113 ;..Indians, 1206.
Wyoining—Whites, :-7110; colored, 1S:1;
Indians, 66; Chinese, 143.
The figures for California, as compared
with those of 1860, show an increase of I-1,-
377 Chinese, and adecrease of 10,557 Indians.
Twenty-two Persons Killed rind Forty
seven Injored---The Disaster 'at
Stowntorket----Esplosion of
Gun Cotton.
treat the London Telegraph, August 11 ]
It would be difficult to exaggerate the de
gree of excitement and alarm produced in
the secluded coin m unity at Stowmarket by
the deadly explosion of Friday last. Un
fortunately, the results of the cata.strophe
fully justify this alarm.
hi the same house, curiously enough, the
wine-cellar door was forced open, mirrors
were fractured, furniture broken; and, in
many cases, where the sashes as wallas the
panes were hurled right through the room,
the inmates were either wounded or had
marvellously narrow escapes. To those
who had husbands, fathers, or children em
ployed at the factory, that fearful roll of
smoke, and the suffocating gases that poi
soned the air, told a dreadful tale. Hurry
ing down towards the works they came In
view of what but a few minutes before had
stood a compact model village, with its
magazines and sheds intact. Now all was
changed into a burning ruin, enveloped in
sulphurous fumes,:and its buildings utterly
wrecked and destroyed.
Sheds were blown down, workshops un
roofed and dismantled, leaving the gaunt
outlines of the machinery , half-obscured by
the smoke from the burning rafters. Bricks,
slates and iron torn up into shreds or brok
en were soen in heaps through an atmos
phere thick with dust and fire and nitrous
gases. The sites of the three magazines
were scooped out into deep hollows, and
the earth was heaped up into black mounds.
Not a vestige of the structures remained.
Worse even than this scene, appalling
though it was, were the cries of the wound
ed scattered over the six acres of ruin, the
terrified aspect of those who having been in
the works had escaped with their lives, and
the lamentations of those who were search
ing for their friends.
Notwithstanding that the flames bad
seized the ruins of drying sheds, and In
spite of the imminent danger, the people
set to work to get out the wounded, the
dead and the dying. Chief among those
who were thus engaged, setting a noble,
though, as it turned out, indiscreet exam•
pie, were Mr. Edward Prentice and Wil
liam, him nephew, the chairman's son.—
Observing the clothes of a man among the
broken masonry of the driving shed, these
gentlemen rushed forward In order to get
him out, urging others to help them, and
assuring them that there was no more dan
ger. But while one of them was handing
along a package of gun-cotton It or some
other material exploded, and blew them
both to pieces—scarce even their shattered
bones remain. People around werethrown
down by the concussion, and it is feared
the several who had escaped the large ex
plosion were killed by this. The report
was heard in the town. What was before
a fright now became a panic. Whole fam
ilies fled from their homes into the fields.
It was known that there was still a fourth
magazine, and from the direction of the
wind and the terrible extent of the burn
ing mass it seemed in the highest degree
probable that this also would explode.
Very great, therefore, was the danger to
those who, though appalled by the two
shocks and by the scenes arounffithem, did
not shrink from the duties enjoined by hu
manity, but manfully exerted themselves
to give succor where it. was most needed.
Radical Rascality In :New Orleans
Governor Warmouth, of Louisiana, on
Tuesday suspended Secretary of State, Geo.
E. Bovee, and appointed F.J. Herron, ex-
U. S. Marshal, his successor, until the meet
ing of the Legislature. Bovee refused to
surrender his office to Herron, and was for
cibly ejected by the police. It is charged
that Bovee promulgated as a law,but which
did not become a law, a bill passed by the
last Legislature, known as the Crescent City
Water-Works bill. Bovee alleges that he
acted by the advice of the Attorney-Gener
al. While Bovee was being ousted from his
office, a strange scene was taking place at
the City Hall, where an ordinance Intro
duced in Council, leasing the City Water-
Works to a corn pany for twenty-five years,
and authorizing the mortgage of the Works
for $2,000,000 was under consideration. In
the course of the discussion Administrator
Delaasize (colored) produced a certificate
for 1000 shares of stock at $lOO each,'which
he said had been "given him to secure his
vote for the measure." Administrator
Walton said that " he had been offer
ed a sum which would make him in
dependent for life to support the meas
ure, and Mayor Flanders stated that every
Councilman had been approached, and that
"he had. seen $lOO,OOO offered to one of
them." The despatch which reports the
above, adds, that the impression prevails
that the measure will pass.
The Bedford and Bridgeport Railroad
will be finished to Bedford by the let of
September.
NUMBER 36
MEDICA
YOUNG MEN
Desiring a successful start In Business Life
attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and
most reasonable practical School In the United
States, and the only one providing situations
for
busi gradun es ate s.and Address particu for Catalogue of 3,00 U
in s fullparticulars
IL G. EASTMAN, LL. D
aprX,-6mwl7 Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
P ILES OR HEMOROJEIOIII9.
PILES OF ALL KINDS perfretly and rernin
nerdly CURED, without yam, danycr,
caustics or instrument., by
WM. A. )IcCANDLIS.9, M. D.,
NO. art ARCH STREET, TPFLADELrii r A
Who can refer von to over I,2tY) rases cured In
Philadelphia shine. We desire to say to those
afflicted, there is positively - no deception In the
cure 01 these DitmAsTs, It matters not how long
or how severely you have been ryillicled, we can
cure you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro
lapsus, Strictures and Ulceration of the lower
bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will
not deceive you. We have patients front almost
every State In the Union and from Europe.—
Have treated these Olseases for twenty years
without a failure. a prai_tywli
THE NEW DISCOVERY
IN CHEMICAL AND MEDICAL SCIENCE.
DR. E. F. GARVIN'S
SOLUTION AND COMPOUND ELIXIR
TAB.
FIRST AND ONLY soLuTioN ever made
In one mixture of AUL THE TWELVE valua
ble active prlnclitals of the well-known cura
tive agent.
PINE TREE TAR,
UNF:g [ 7 .1.1,ED In Coughs, Collis, Catan
ma, Bronchitis, anti Consumption.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
A recent cold In three to six hours: and also
by it, vrrALIzING, PGRIeTING and sTIM..
ULATINO effects upon the general cystem, Is
remarkably efficacious on all
DISEASES ON' I'llE 111.000,
Including Scrofula and Eruptions of:the Skin,
nyapepsia, Diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
heart Dlseaase, and General Debility.
ONR; TRIAL CONVINCES
VOLATILE soLuTioN OF TAR
For INHALATION Nvlthout application of
HEAT. A remakably V, Le ABLE dircovery
RR the whole apparatus can he carried in the
vest pocket. ready ut any limo fur the most
effectual and positively curative are In
All Dimeasegof the Nose. Throat A: Lu nalt.
THE COMPOUND
TAR AND MANDRAKE PILL,
for use in connection with the ELIXIR TAR
le a comblnal lon of the Two most valunh , e,
ALTERATIVE Medlenies known in the Pro
fession, und renders this Pill a Ithout excep
tion the very best ever offered.
Send for 'Circular of I'U6ITIVE CL*ll.E.'3 to
our Drugglnt, or to
L. F HYDE Ok
Sole Proprietors,
110 E. '2'2 St., New York
R ONADALIN
.THE IN(II2EDIENTS THAT COMPOSE
ago, therefore it Is Not s secret preparation
0 consequentl}
PIITSICI INS I'ILESCRIBE IT
It is a certain cure for Scrofula.Syphills
In all its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Ills-
eases, Lk - er Complaint and all diseases of
S the Blood
osi: BOTTLE OF 10 'SADA LIS
will do more good than ten bottler of 1110
Syrups of Sarsaparilla..
A 7EE UNDERSIGNED PiIYHICIANS
have used Rosadal Is In their practice :for
the past three years and freely endorse It
as a reliable Alterative and 13100 l Puri
fier.
DR. T. C. PUGH. of Raltlinoro.
DDR. T. J . BOYKIN,
DR. R. W. CARR,
DR. F. O. DANNELLY.
DR. d. S. SPARKS, of Nit•holasville, Ky
McCARTI3 A, Columbia, S C.
DR. A. IL NOBLES, Edgecmb, N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
4 .1. B FRENCH & SASS, Fall River, MasF.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson. Mlch.
A. F. WHEELER., Lima, Uhl,
B. HALL, Lima, Ohln.
CRAVEN & CU., Gortlenvill , ., Va.
SAMUEL U. Mc FA OPEN,
.310rfreesboro
Tenn.
Our space will not allow of any extend-
Led remarks in relation to the virtues of
liosadalls. To the Medleal Profession we
guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any
they have ever used In the treatment of
diseases of the Blood; and to the attn.:led
we say try Rosadalis, and you will he re-
I stored to health.
RosadaHs Is sold by nil Druggist, price
51.50 per bottle. Address
DR. CLEMENTS &
ui.tydcod M a n , rfacturlng Chemists,
C Baltimore, Md.
RAILROAD BONDS.
A RELIABLE SECURITY.
TILE FIRST MORTGAGE
7 PEE CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF Tut:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids A.; Minn. R. R.
YIELD OVER 9 PER CENT.
In Currency, on Subscription Prlce,
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Boast
has contracted, by a [rattle guarantee. to Invest
one-hal f't heir gross earnings derived from thin
road,ln the Bonds of thi5...1.1,31*i; which makes
a ready market at all times or these bonds.
They are a first mortgage on a completed
road, running through the richest region In the
west., making the shortest line from the Oreat
Northwest to Chicago and St. LAMili.
The present earnings, In thedullest season of
the:year, pay over 12 per cent. On the mortgage
debt. The loan is nearly placed.
The small Imlance Is now offered at 90 and
accrued Interest In currency, by Banks and
Bankers generally, and
,H Eli BY CLEWS dr CO.,
an7.2-tariWSitiw :12 W all street, N. Y.
DISNOLUTIOII ,
I LSNOUTI OF PAKTIVIEIIIP.--
L/ The partn O
ers N
hip heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned under the 11/11110 of Hu,
eel, Musselinan it Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual con lie t.
The business of the late Ilrm will he settled
by their successors.
A. W. & J. R. rtt: ,,,, sEL.
They return their thanks to their numerous
friends for their extended patronage to them,
and bespeak tar their successors a continuance
of the same. J NO. H. RUSSEL,
H. D. 3117:38EL11AN,
J. W. IllibLEY,
W. G. BENDER.
Lancaster, Aug. 7, 15571. ImildtawaiMnw
AW. R J. R. RUMSEL
. chased the stock of the late !Inn of Rue
sel, Mussel nntn t Cn., well keep On hand II fill
stock of goods In their line, to which thuy In
elle the attention of their customers. Con
stantly on hand a stock of
IfF.ATEII.4, STOVE 3 AND ItANUE.i
OF ALL THE LATE IMPRoVEMENTS
=II
HOUSE-KEEPING GOOD 3, ;HAI:DWARF
GLASS, PAINTS, &c., ctc.
au7.lmWitaw.k:Stnw A. W. &J. R. ItX&SEI
T IIE AMERICAN \JAMMER!
PRICE, $5,50
TUTS
A 3IERICAV WASHER SA I"/S' MuN E 1
TIME, AND DRUDGER Y.
The Fat , gne or Washing Day nn LOlllO
Dreaded, Out Economy, Efficiency,
and Clean Clothing, Sure.
In calling public attention to this little ma
chine, a few of the invaluable qualities, (0 t
lo.vssvd by any of tier washing machine yet
nvented), are here enumerated.
It is the smallest. most corn pact, most porta
ble, most simple to construction, must easily
operated. A ctiild ten years old, with a few
hours' practice, can thoroughly comprehend
and effectually use it. There Is ri o adjust mg,
no screws to mantic, no delay in adapting! It
Is always retuly for use! it Is a perlect little
wonder! It is a miniature giant, doing more
work and of a better quality-, than the most
elaborate and costly. One-half of the labor Is
!oily saved by Its use, and the clothes will last
one.tialf longer than by the bid plan of the rub
hoard, It will want, the largest blanket.—
bree Odra,: at a time, wasniug thoroughly!
In a word, the ablution of any mime, rroni
Quilt to a Lace Curtain, or Cambric Hanaker
cider, are equally within the capacity of this
LITTLE GN.NI It can he fastened to any tub
and taken off at will.
.No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may
exist against Washing Machines, the moment
this little machine Is seen to perlorm Its won
ders, all donuts of Its cleansing chicory and
utility are banished, and the doubter and de
tractor at once become the fast irlends of the
machine.
We have testimonials without end, setting
forth Its numerous advantages over all others,
and from hundreds who nave thrown aside the
unwieldy, useless machines which have sig
nally failed to aCCOmp.l!th the object promised
In prominent and loud sounding advertise
ments.
It is as perfect for washing as a wringer is
for wringing. The price, another paramount
inducement to purchasers, has been placed so
low that it is within the reach of every house
keeper, and there is no article of domestic
economy that will repay the small Investment
so soon.
$5.50. - -
All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR
SaV EEL, is a fair trial. We cruarantee each
machine to do Its work perfectly.
Sole Agent., for the United State,
A. H. FRANCESCUS kt. CO.,
513 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
The Largest and Cheapest Wooden Warc
Home In the United Mateo. aug3o-3mw35
, B il t l e ur e tr e a n t gr ed a w4 n ek g ;
Fl 7, g Tre:l ( `LW LES OF OUR
ly yr . establlsh i Z e lit
free to stab'e. Agents make 55a day. tend for
The Saturday Gazette, Hallowell, Me.
aug3o-3mw35
ESTATE OF JOHN BENSON.••••LET•
ters Testamentary on the estate of John
e A risondate of 3fount Joy township, deceased.
having been granted to the subscriber residing
In said. township: All persons Indebted to Feld
estate are requested to make •Immediate pay
ment, and those having Claims will present
them, wlthoutfdelay, properly authenticated
for settlement. MARY BgNSON,
• Executrix.
H. B. SWAT M, Attorney. pki-Litw
ESTATE OF ROBERT CONNELL, LATE
of Leacock township, Lancaster county,
deceased.—Letters Testamentary on said es
tate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons Indebted to sold decedent are re-
Quested to make immediate settlement, and
those having claims or demands sualnet the
estate of said, decedent, to make known the
same to Ilenry'llarton without delay. reAtil n g
it ;Lenetwk township, Lancaster county.
JANIF.9 M. BARTON.
SA M'L BARTON.
Executors.
ang: , A) Gt
ACCOUNTS OF TRUST ESTATES. Ac.
The accounts of the followingl, named Ks
tates wilt ho presented for confirmation CM
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ISth, ;
Edwin Stubbs' Assigned Estate, Cooper
et al. Assignees.
Martin S. Keller's Assigned F.,tale, I. V. limo
berger, et al. Assignee,
Levi Hart's Assigned Estate„l oh a M. Am
weg, Assignee.
Joseph K. Myers' Assigned Estate, .1. S. Sim.
man, Assign.,
John C. Cochran's Assigned Estate, Beni,
man Snavely, Assignee.
Mary Leib's Trust Estate, Jacob L. Stehrnan
Committee.
augal-itw3l
W. I). STAI7FFEII,
Prothonotary
Prothonotary's °lnce, Aug. 21, IS7I.
JA, EGISTER'S NOTICE.--THE ACCOUTS
of the following persons are flied in the
Register's °Mee of Lancaster county hir con
firmation and allowance It tin Orphans' Court
to be held In the Oily of IgtOnt aster, on Monday,
September ISth, 1571, at 10 o'clock, A. NI.
Alexander Danner, Executor of Charles 'I.
Goo hi.
John Kt rohrn, Jr., (; . rd Inn of Levi Cobol
.
Musesiless,neting Executor otChristlan Ilvss
John Kreider, Testamentary Guardian of ho
minor children of John 111. .11.orst, deceased
Lest K. !frown, thou - di:ln or Mary E., Est to r
K. and Samuel Jaelcson.
John Seldomrldge, Esventor of Wm. 11:1,11.
Ilellatd G. Ilarukti and Jacob I larnlsh,
- - •
Inmentary Trustees of N miry II ttrnish.
Jacob S. Trout, Administrator w Catharin,
Swartley.
.101111 Strohm, Jr., Executor of Fanny Thomas.
George D. Sprecher, Executor Of G. I.:tenet.
berger.
R. F. Rowe, Guardian of Frnnklln Kreider,
Elias K reldor, Mary Krulder and Susan
Si relder.
W1111011111)11
Mll/111•=ENIII
Philip Huebner.
Charlotte Peek, Adminndratrix of Georgc
Washington Peek.
Edwin Kunigmacher and Samuel \Volf, Guar•
cilium of Edwin Landes.
Edw•ln lionigmacher and Samuel Wolf, Guar•
dill. of William .1. I.ande,
:%lary Ann Astaon, Administratrix of Phut•
both Wilhelm.
H. il. lireneman, Administrator of ELin an, 'l'.
NI ening,.
Charles swelgart and .Jaeol):4. Shirk, Admin-
IstrannrsnfJi4iu Sweigart.
Salntiol NVol I, Guardian of Susanna Kemper.
Natfi Kempf, and EltAllheth Ke1111,1%
Enek. (guardian of .klltllson %fir! r
Abraham f I. Ilreurfer, Administrator cif 11, ry
B. BrelAncr.
Christian Hartman, ihnlnistrntor oC J“hn
Ilaxtrnun.
(Ilbson and Sainnel Whson, ExAs.ntors
or Jam.. (/11,Aon.
Charlotte Hecker anti Dr. Joseph S. Thome
Administrators of John S. Hnrltrr.
Howman anti Uhrlstlan ilowntan
Administrators of Iti•t'. Jacob llowman.
JOllll MINHer, EXevillor 01 lien. IV Tvrry,
Lien,jaMlu Herr, (limner), lluardlan of Jiteol
Rohrer.
Albert F. Eberman and E. M. Ebernian, Fa
eculorn of Samuel F.
rlirbdian Hackman, rteentorid Peter. rrt !nor
lip Meek, John Meek and David Meek, Exa
evutorh of ()porgy Meek.
=ME
110/ 1 • 11111 teslamentto mut, /0 Chrlfttlim
Sill I
George Long, ndmlnlmirnlor of.rarob Frit.
'lntlreW Churles, Atlmlnkt ralor of Abra.mm
Ntetler.
William Wilson, Admlulmtralor (II Amanda
McClurg.
Amos L. M'ltmer, Guardian of George Newton
Lo Fey,. _
Ellzvbeth Hawk, Adininnitratrla of Lorenzo
C. M. Morgan, A,lmlnlst.rator of Barbara Mon
1:1111.
kilitin Oberlin, Jacob Oberlin, 'Samuel
and Jacob I lacloir, Executors of John Olicr
Rev. Samuel Thuley, nail 11.1wIn I:".onlgtancheri
Adminktrators , if Marin Harley.
Julia R. IVitmer, AdminlntraLor ut Ellz.abeili
Wittnor.
fienjamin U. l'imtles and Brvnenian U. Rim
man, Adialaktratm,..f Benjamin Charles.
Benjamin Bauman, Adininimirator cf Mitgd.L.
lam]. 811111111111.
lohn Ilastlugs, F.xreufor of Clark
Joseph Emit!, and Hem Eby, Executors of Ja
cot, Frantz.
David 1.. (hu•ken and Martha Ann Whee ler
(lute (lnekeu,)Executi , rm or Patrick I; illekl.ll.
David L. (Harken and Atari ha Ann; iilackcn
}:xerotors of PaLrlck tilnrken.
John W. Monitor uud Citlll,lllo Profit, Ad
mlnliitrators of Jacob ' , runt,.
lsllcnl~nth U. Eshlusuau, Atlmlnlstratrls. of
John Gyuer.
A. P. 31'llvaln. Teeilarnentary Guardian or
_
M. and Ida Hockey.
Georgu K. Reed, Admlnio.trator, with the will
annexed, of I.lllz.abeth F. Reed.
Peter MeConorny, Exeent or of James Ward.
A. Herr Smith, 't ruldeo appointed by the (Jr.
plums' Court to sell real salute of Julia A
Pumey, cleeeamed.
Jacob C. ('fabler, Guardian of Mary It. !ilia
Dr. John Kend Onardlan, or Mary “all.
Daniel U. Brown, Wm. Brown and haute
Shirk, Executor,. of Will. Brown.
Susanna Martin, Executrix of Peter Marl In
deceased, who win+ (ivardian of Louisa Hahn
Jacob L. stehman, livardiau of Eugene A
Burnett.
John M. Stehman, Guardian' of Serena A
Hplck ler.
Nicholas Kind, Executor or 91 mon Kind.
Jlwoh 11. Flickinqer, Ad ml nbitnanr wall Ho.
Will annexed, olJavoh nger.
Hannah Ferguson, Ad Int n latratrl x of William
a. Forguhun.
IIIE:CItY S. SIIF.NCI.7,
ItegiNtor
MIZE
DRY GOODS
CHOICE NEW DESIGNS.
ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS cARpETs
IMPERIAL THREE-PLY CARPETS,
SUPERFINE INGRAINS.
W ITE-UROUND CHAMBER CARPETS
FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS,
From 1 to 5 Yards Wide.
CHINA AND COCOA MATTINGS
HAGER tt. BROTH
IMEZ6III
WALL PAPERS !
WALL PAPERS!
20,000 PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE
PAPER HANGINGS
All of the New Designs of the Leading
M A N UNACTORIES & IMPORTERS,
VIII he cold at ieee than Philadelphia Prlcea
invite'an examination.
alll HAUER & BROTHERS.
p . ROADWAY STORE
_ _ _
OPPOSITE FREY'S EXCHANGI
We would call your attention to the line of
Goods we are count surly receiving in the D,
mentle Department..
;LEACHED AND BROWN MUSLINS,
FROM lo AND 1 . ..!!.; , , UI
PILLOW cAsrs(;s, sirEETENGs,
FOIL TOWELS,
PIUSTS AT ALL PRICES,
T,AINES, GINGHAM'S,
BLUE DRILLS, DEMNIS,
L A NNELS OF EVERY COLUR,
(;RADE AND PRICE,
:ILANKETS AND SHAWLS.
We are nelllug
TIIE LOWEST FIG UREH,
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
We nre elf/sing out Below Cost. In order lolglve
room for a large
CASSIM ERES, JEANS afGOTTONA DES,
:FOR MENS'!AND BOYS' WEAR.
We offs inducement 4, and all goods war
ranted catlnfactory. Bear thin In mind.
A full zoihortment. of
NOTIONS, HANDKERCHIEFS,
COATES' .1 HOLYOKE SPOOL COTTON,
Cheaper than you can buy It In New York or
Phlladelphla.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
CORSETS AND KID GLOVES
THE I3EeT 51 KID GLOVER IN TILE CITY.
We are constantly receiving new goods and
disposing of the old sloes at the most pleasing
and agreeable prices.
J. T. BROWN & CO.,
21 East king street.
TRY VELLEE'S - 6
UIDE
13IIILADELPIIIA AND BALTIMORE
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and aftur HUNDAY, JUNE 41.11, IS7I
trains will run in, folluwx:
• _
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of P. W. ,t
B. R. It., corner Broad street uud Washington
avenue.
For Port Dermalt, at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.
For Oxford, at 7 A. M., 4:31.1 P. M., and 7 P. M.
For Oxford Wedueriday and Saturday only
t 2:30 P. M.
. . .
Fur Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek R. R.
at 7 A. M., 10 A, M., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. M.
Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M.
Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. con
nects at I'ort Deposit with train (or Baltimore.
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. M. and
4:30 P. M. Port Deposit. at 11:2.i A. N 1.,. Oxford at
93:05 A. M.,connect at Chadd's Ford Junction
with the Wilmington and Reading Railroad.
Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit at
9:2.5 A. M., and 4:25 P. M., on arrival of trains
from Baltimore.
Oxford at 0:05 A. M., 1013 A. M. and 5:30 P. M.
Mondays at 5:15 A. M. only.
Chadd's Ford at 7:111 A. M..11:58 A. M. 4:39 P.
M., and 6,11.1 I'. M. Mondays at 6512 A. M. only.
On Sundays, train leaves Philadelphia at g:10
A. M. for Oxford; returning, leaves Oxford for
Philadelphia at 3:40 I'. M.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing ap
parel onl3 as baggage, and the Company will
not In any ease be responsado for an amount
exceeding ono hundred dollars, unless a
special contract is made for the same.
HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
I==
PRO vis 1 °lv s,Flstr, RC.
DAVID CARSON,
ROCIIB.IES & PRO VL4.101 , 18 OF ALL KINDS
FRUITS,:SALT (FISH, &c.,
NO; 130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Country Produce received and sold on corn
adaialon. m3-11w18
tiOTELS AND RESTA L.KANI
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
S. B. BUTTERWORTH, LPROPRIETOR.
TERMS PER DAY 13.50. lywitl