THE TRUNK BLEEDER. The Murdered Woman Identified Since the day that the body of Rosenz weig's victim was placed in the Dead-House at Bellevue Hospital hundreds of persons have visited the room and lifted the coffin lid to look upon the remains for-the pur pose of identification. Over 60 persons have assured Warden Brennen that in the decaying features of the deceased they clearly recognize ..he missing face of some loved friend. The Warden has listened politely to the various tales, but it did not seem to him that by any of them the iden tity of the dead girl was proved. Among others who came on Mom,ay was Theodore CO. Kinne, a physician, having an otlice at No. 162 l‘lain street, Paterson, N. J. Lie said the deceased was a Miss Alice A. Ilollsby, whose parents resided at No. 42 \Vest street, in Paterson. The girl had been missing since the preceding Wednes day, on which day she had visited an aunt in Newark, and afterward had been seen to take the J. 15 A. M. tin for New York.— The Warden told Ur( Kinne that the truth of his suspicions eon d only be verified by HOlllO other friend or the missing girl also identitlyim; the body, and asked if there was not such a person. Dr. Kinne thought a moment, and then said that there was a dentist in Paterson who perhaps could tell whether it wits Miss Ilollsby or not. The following day Dr. Kinne Mil not 1101110, and Warden Brennan thought that anotner clue was lost. Dr. I:inne however, fulfilled his promise, early last evening entering Iltillevue hospital with Joseph F. Parker, at dentist of l'at erson occupying an Mlle() in the SlllllO blinding with the doctor. Dr. Parker said that lie hail often operated upon the teeth of miss Bollsby, and could always recognize his own svork, even if years had intervened. The body of ti n t de ceased girl had become so decompesoil that Warden Brennan had ordered the collie nailed up inipreparation fiir its interment in the Potters' Field. The Warden, however, ordered the holly to lie taken trim the ....I nn and carefully washed, Before NXlllllill - it, lie requested the gentlemen to in hien' him if there was any physical mal ferniation mark 1111011 1.110 litirsoll of the deceased. Dr. k nine Said that 1111 bail ale'' 111111gf1i1 211i/..1 liollsby in 11 oasis 110,1 IkW 111,011 Lilll left arm below the elbow, 1.01111" V11.1,1/1111001/./ havin g 14ileil. Ti/1.0 wits cake 111/011 Lllll 11aek of LllO neck a large 11110. TWO hurl: iOl/1.11 had been en t reeteti, 11.1111 one tooth had Lcen broken and tilled in a peculiar 111111110/1". The remaina were Dien examined liv the ollicials and the era rks idpini the I,oJy and tlie Loi/lil were foiled tii iiiirrespond with ;what Dr. E inur and Dr. Parker had lodise was then :damn to the friends and again identified. Pr. Parker the mouth id the deceased ..n.l said te a t hit iiicatively reviignized his Wi iI km:111,11i], main her tooth; the Mini , • rnuiJ not tie mistaken. Ile also idenli lied a soar twin !lie neck iii the dead girl, which hail resulted /rent an 11 iol/1,11141 10/011. 'l'illl physician and dentist having gig 011 their evidence, the iwpor taut was at 0111.0 1111egEllidleil to I'./ilOO 110,01- 1111311111,. 111.1010101 11 ;filing inuu, dou,•lv - N1.111.111/1.1/0. I4Hit/L-110 i ,0111, 011 1/1.. riving 1111/1 . 0, 11,1,11 11111 ii:ll.ol',//11 gentle men to 10 1110 Eighil-cli PreCillL Stilli/111-1101.1//e. 1101'0 their slate mem was recited, and felt. natisliel for the first, limo that :teeing the many statiatiimitsaildressed iii himdur iug the !gist week, 110 hail at last. heard the 11110 one. 'no/ lnspur Luc 01.11.11,11 captain canieron and sergeant Randall to pr. i 111SLOIlLiy t.i/ the Rosenzweig house, Nos s? Second avenue, and to searell the dwelling tleirollgilly,l . lolll In :011101a Lo 10l ii', I . or i•L'l - 01 Ibo /0/osl/1111111/r M ....Hh was ir.....0.h.th•1y vh.Tossiul. Emering the back basement. of the house, Cann 1011 11110/0/1 hiS in IL 1.111/ 1/11011 with W1i11,,1111,1111/1.0.111111.1y 0011111110114 110L11111g 111,11. him, , Wlloll Lllll lOW, Wits eulerud kiV ill,' 1,011./0 on Monday, tic, 001.- valit girl , .J i ,linsun , 1.1.11,1 ii/1111/1 WI.IIIIoZ. TllO 111 aL that Limo gathered nit all the clothing:and took it to the St: tion-I 1 / 1 1L no 111111.1:S ,1,11 roll nil 111401 till, gar the initial, of Iho nail., ul lt,xomizweig'.. family. Capt. Cameron', hand swept tbn Luuor.l of the Mir :mild touched something of linen 'oxtail , . Ile gins pull it, will bringing it inn, the thin he held a entn uum •111.01////1 1./Wll 11/111/1).0,1110r with a hroail herder. In idle tinnier of tile handkerchief the officer iliscnviireil the [tint trevery tilt huh., written in indelilile ink. Tllll hinelliereliiiif won iieitalitly Var ried Lu the Eighteenth Precinct Station ! louse, where Insiitichir \Vatting was awaiting. The I felieeter nervously order ed 1110 il3lllll,llllollii4Lo hOIIIIOII,IIS Lill, 111/1110 was still illegible. Platied lainire a lire the handkerehief quickly dried, and the name "A. A. Ihillsliy" was plainly seen to be in scribed. Th., chain of evidence against Rosenzweig was 110 W 1101111111/iO. and In spector \Veiling hastened [lead tillartlirS 101111110111100 the 11111i/01 . 1.1il illolli got.o.—N. Nt.w' Yaw:, Aug. JIIIIIISOII.IIIO 1111111110 111111 sieealled servant girl ill' Itiisenzweig's family, has cenlessoil that a girl, answering the description „t the Ivily lotind in the trunk. came LO the 1/01111 . 1.'s 11011S0, 1 . 1.11111 NOW Jersey, an \\'rdutrodny. of ilea week. She Was Lida by Rose', Lilo Doctor's daughter. that the lady was Laken awes' by her fritunlq the next night, inter which she !ward nothi,,u; The girl slate, that on Salina:ly ahout noon she went out lir Eh" iwuso with Cho vhil Icon, andrentained cult. about ;LH hour and a half, and dues not know what tool; ',lave in Lilo house during that time. It. was nL that 01110 that. ille Lruuk was Lawn front OW house by a truck:titan. She identities the comforter found with the remains in the Irtink, as olio that, was used upon Dr. Itosenzweig ' s hod, and the diaper found in the trunk she also recognizes as In Dr, itoSoll%,Wllig.S I=l=2 'l • he news that the terrild truck murdt•r %vas NI is, 11ew1,hy,1.1 . 1.:11e1 the lllest illtenSt, (IXeiteilleet in the twit l'alersee, N.. 1. IVItIONV, 111111 011,0 11:,11011.1.1,, AIIIIII', anti Alice+ Altglista the lat ter the s "I' this tragedy. A:I these girls were grown up, lilt, y.,1111,,,t, being ah. mt. seventeen years i)f 1440, and the (Alivel about twelity-ffise. They ,s cr.. all of the highest I . l3Spectale I i ly, vi v,iciiins and agreeable, had a very largo number of acquaintances, including soul of the lirst families of theeily. rs. Bowls by was assistechn thoiltiossinaking busines h t • her daughter Alice and the others, mu well as S4,llllllillter young girls who wer learniug their trade. Alien Itntvhhv, th viciiin of Itosenzuveig's butchery, %v as handsome ; she Nva.s limuthor slimly buil null a little taller than the average. lie features were lair, her complex hull 1 . 1 . 1,11 anti her face full nil animation, that had light whom engaged in tionversi Lion. She had blue eyes and light hair, sun finely formed and ol graiieful carriage. 1 is also said that she was of :11l aireetillllat 01111hlillg disposition, autl or it ehm-m•te that, loving once, loves ever, and \vit. derothin. . _ mother was iniorined 1.119 terrilo nee tirrencti by I,ik s, k lune, who mud re,•.p nized the body. She and her other tar daughters were cmiipletely prostrated feel Ili° How. Not curly Ind she never lead tl slightest suspicion that there watt any col noniron between the belly retina in tl trunk and her daughter, basin , had !ivy, the least. idea !hat Alice had over thiparric front the paths of virtue. She had alwa . I elieved A I ice,as well as her sisters, mode of chastity, as did, indeed, nearly 2111 W 1 knew then, Alice's mother said in regard to the ah- Sollelt of her daughter, that Allot, had 110 turn' money than enough to bring her to Paterson, a, when she (the uwther lett her in Newark. sine had enveu her to ly her passage money hack, and it' she gyuut anywhere, sine 111,1 ill, lunury, anti it stiii, sun stra.ge they tub nut [War 11,1111 . I'llo turned nut t. 1,0 a pining ( . 1/111,1111,51/11 of :dill, - 1111111 iilfl first Warli, in Pater s,,,,, as he, teal pine with Afire 111 ' ,11.1 1 311- ily for it long while back. Ile had been in ittissia, and returning tool; a position as Lome-keeper in 'tale's mill. 110 teas one or that sort. or yoUng men who flirt itbout among the young girls annul t alto different one, to pie Ines, uxcu titans 1111(1 S.- 1 ill Iraul, however, newt lunkwl 1111,11 as inn' although it is not post ruin lams .vii %vliiither he teas engaged 11l her. Ills anterotleitt, %veal vrre IntlC, with I h n , oXo . oplaint a an ugly report concerning iiiimitattion with hie family of young Drew. Ilt is very generally reported to 11/I.VII been 01,1111111.1.111 with tut tinfortunitto fatuity till ticitity, which resulted in breaking tip the family ol'thu Drews. It appistri, tent John prow, J 1%, 1111 lillertional.e hurt ui flerSi /11, iracie Close, one i' the very best of girls, whit Itial formerly been it compos itor in Lite ollico 111 . Alllll'll,l' Mead, anti 1.11111• S(111111111ily was uniplii . veil its a clerk in Air. Klllg'S store, AM i'%llllll street. ti raisin was gentle, tionliding atm' pretty, and I rein was it promising young man, :mil good pros pieta WOl . O 110 . 01,1 tlll , lll. At this liner Conklin was in !tussle. All went well with Mr. anti Airs. Drew till Conklin re turned, and renewed inn acquaintance that bulbru ho went to litussia hail been of the nithool-boy order, and bells thought to lie malting more. Cut 011 returning to Pat terson 110 heeallll3 a 1112,1001 a anti Coll:it:till family visitor at. the 1./rows', and treated St re. Drew us an old aequitintance, and persuaded liraeie that she wits unhappy in the married relittion. I.lotv far matters went rumor and gossip only know; but Drew parted from his young Wire and the family Wits ilrlikoll Although Conklin must have known, or al least eusported, that Lite butchered 1111111110 was mono taller thou Nile who hall 1.0111 . 1110.1 in hint, and whoso death was un doubtedly the result of her too great confh dance, yet he, with must WitWAIL coolness, visited her mother's house, and was there conversing with her unsuspecting relatives at the very time that the horrible truth VMS being made known by her medical friends in the gloomy apartment where she lay boxed up for burial. lie was conversing with the mother, and when talking about Alice the mother said she had been reading the account of the trunk murder, and it created an unpleasant feeling, as the other girls said it might be Alice, and the mother expressed a horrid apprehension. Conklin said,l"Oli, no; it couldn't ho Alice." The mother knew nothing more of the matter till 7 o'clock yesterday morning, when Dr. K inns came in and said, "Have you heard of the trunk murder mystery ?" and Mrs. Boithiby instantly exclaimed, "Is it Alice." The Doctor said, sadly, "Yei it is Alice." The horror and grief of the mother and two sisters cannot be told.— The whole family were prostrated and the mother is wild with excitement and no body in adMitteiL Dr. Kinne asked the mother if she de sired the remains brought to Paterson.— She replied no, they desired not that uu- der the circumstances, and that the remains could be decently and quietly interred without adding to the notoriety of the fam ily's misfortunes. Conklin was absent from town on Satur day night, or he had said he was absent; but whether he was or not remains to be learned. He told the Bowlsbys last eve ning that he went away on Saturday . night and did not get back until Sunday night. Conklin appeared as cool as ever at the Bowlsbys' during his call, and after stay ing a little while and seeming to share in the anxiety about Alice and expressing his surprise that she had not sent word home, took his leave. None of the family sus suspected anything wrong in him. The news was bruited about the town with the rapidity of lightning, as soon as it was known that the victim was a Paterson- ito, and public attention was directed, as if by instinct, to young Conklin. There were anxious whispers to the effect that he must know something about the case and those murmurings must have come to his ears. All the morning he seemed pale and agita ted. When he arrived at the mill where he was employed he was exceedingly ner vous. Ile said but little to any one, but remarked to the book-keeper shortly after his arrival at the mill that the trunk mys tery had come back to Paterson. Ile usually went to his dinner at one o'clock, on the return of the other book keepers; but about twenty minutes past twelve a shot was heard, and some one about the place running down to see if any thing w a s the matter, looked about the office, but everything appeared to be all right. Continuing the search, the man looked around into the adjoining rooms. Just back of the office is an immense lire-proof room, with a door like a bank safe, which apartment is known as the" silk safe." It is used for the safe deposit of valuable silks. On the door of this safe was found the insen sible lorm of Walter Conklin. Just back of the left oar, was an ugly. wound, front which the Micad was flowing a perfect stream. lie was then UlleollSelOlN, although his heart and pulse were beating, but feebler and feebler. Ile was dragged out into the roion back of the office and the doctor was summoned, while word was sent to his father, the A Iderman, and his brother John, who is one of the assistant 114.1miasters.— IM=M=== iLICS injuries fatal—his lift, slowly but rely ebbing away through the wound rk of the ear. hot. 'roll. :1 small revniver, entered just. back of his right car and passel up to ward the temple, under which it lodged without coining nut. Thu protuberance caused by the Bell rtut Im tell near the right temple. I Ili llliVerVeil alter fail ing, but lay hack en the dune, the bleed Ail! oozing trout the wound. Dr. I‘'itriterlea by lib, Intl side, counting awes the seconds of his Iltit. Ilia lather brother had arrived anti snore there tt hen lie died. The heartbroken father sat near, svillt tears streaming from his eyes, his ',ether, toioeling on the 11nrd Its In. -.1114•, !add his hand in his awn, ( . 1111111 - ~gMahe and is (toping bit- 1 ..: I , all' and ,ala.r ilersotis li. Ili° mi 11. witil :1,1i11111,„I. Nl/l. a W 1,1,1 \via..iatr of, ?” I stir,l m it tuun as if ti• 1b light it: would 11a,t1 . 11 tile uccul icli all expected, yet all dreaded. AL txxonly-ayei..mllt, p:Cal anti ill. 1\ i llftllif Clid iit hilt . Vtill'll that Wu, The ga icl'of that lather aml brother call a la.. portrayed. :Sono pre...tatt telt 1,111- 'l,ll to prolfor sympathy. IL was an guish too proMund ho lightened. l'oroner litittortvorth was sent, for, and ou 11113 doors were opened tosollio Iriends 1,1110 ill to take a last look lit o itlifortimato young man. A. 001 . 111/11 of 11i1•0 preceuo.vl the 1'1.1,11,1 1 . r1,111 coining iu does they weiro friends of the family nr porters, to the latter of whom Mr. hair nifty grave admission. int,ide wul gathered a treinemlonierowd aL Idool.:ed up the street and reached at lo liuw nearly 1,1.1 . to the railroad. The uvs sill ',all like wildlire and the crowd in.. lilt ly gatliort.a. :1..11 eau trot. their ,torts to 1111.1 out the 11.1111 tho uxuttuetout hive 11/ , /,t. 111 11'11,0. \l6lll I'ol,ll, Iftitterworth arms s 1 he 11111 11.111 y, :11111, alter inquiring into the eireunistances, instituted the prelimi naries towards fielding all inquest. For hours afterward, however, the gioatest rx vitello,nt prevailed, and the fetlings el' the city seeniod to he at a foyer heal. iII tile pocket or dut•eased was found the following note: 1 have long had a morbid idea or the worthlessness of life, and now to 1 / 1 301.iligell to testify in lids all,ur, 111111 1,1150 unpleas. anftiess to toy family is more Unto life h. worth. ,mtl-1)yo, fal.hor, mother, brothe IL Was written In a good, oven, but slight v 111.1 . V011S halltl, 1113C111 a scrap or lotto ,apor, ‘vithout, add r 4. , ,s is dirrrtiou, ant 11,1 111,0 the above. Ohio I'ol%oollm Unse—S eqoi i 101 0 Mr, a 444444 Iro---Seenes 111 l'Onri—Mor IC 3 slery. 'rho fact has 18 (11 announced of the dis missal last wool:, of the ('114(1 again, t rs Angelina oil lirelintinary 001(111 illation at London, charged with poi soiling hor late husband, Toter Butienber ger. The correspondence of the l'ineinnat !:'squirt, gives the following details of 1.11 trial and its result : . - 'he scene in the court-room upon th nounoentent. by .1 ustive (rata, ,a his do ion to dismiss the e:tse wits one ~r th . . . stirring and touching eintraeter. A iiversal shout of exultation burst front o throatmiiitheasseinliled multitude win, every pin ni tlio court-room, anti veiled 'limn the trembling air in a diapa ni snund.v. liailiesiiprangto their et and waved their Inunikorehitils, gen- Heinen arose and swung their hats, and a seem) of wild enthusiasm occurred. A general rush seat 11111dll fur the acquitted lady, and congratulations were bestowed and a handshaking indulged in, grateful to receive but painful to exporienee. Tears were visible in the soft oyes of the ladies, and even stalwart, strong-hearted men were seen to weep. No one that I have yet seen or beard of :tore believes there was the slightest ground in tact for the cruel charges which have been brought against this innocent lady by one or two bad IWO piP, with the expectation again, or influ enced by motives of malice or revenge. That poison was found in the stomach and liver of chit ltulfenbarger cannot be dont-mil. When it was placed there,or be whom, is not yet determined, but that is a question which, in the progress of events, is not unlikely to be unraveled. The end is and yet. Doubtless an investigation will soon be set on root Which will completely turn the bibles and develop the details of a conspiracy as devilish in its conception and wicked in its designs as the heart ot man could devise. Vendeventer, the prosecuting WI neee in this case, silently vanished fro' this 'dace a day or two since, and has nt been la,trd from. This medical ;..,•entletna represented hintselr as being n resident 0 Versailles, flroWII counly, Illinois, and a being a son or ono or the sisters of of Peter Butienharger, and consequently ephety of that deceased individual. lan btu to state, from authentic intla t matiot hat no such man resides in Brown county or owns a foot of its sacred soil, no •ny 'Han of a similar tattle. 11e is a myth t delusion and a fraud. " .lusi ice Cralth, in delivering his deel on, without reviewing the testimony ery pointedly said that while the evidence hows the f'ac•t, that arsenic vas found in viscera of Peter En frenbarger by Prof. Cann ley, beyond a doubt, boyond that, loos it show facts sufficient to authorize an ixamining court to hold the defendant to !I=3l= lam of t h u npiniou that it does not, wiles this court is to presume that the relation ship of the accused as wife of Bulrenbarge is to be taken as sufficient evidence of he "Tin, motion to dismiss is sustain It has also been ascertained that nh tuition har,ger never haul any relatives I he name of Vendeventer, ur Vandevente lying ua I\l at I i,Oll county, Ohio, or any eller locality on the habitable 'f l at cords fail to (.11.idose any such pal MUT!, al family tree as the Vantleventers. The NOW Yuri: lost, I•ortaintantitaLt On fl tequinal of AI rs. l'olburn, in tthio, peal lently says: "It looks nil if the poison was illieete IltoLllo taaldy of Mr. I tullenbarger al soul lair :after death, it theory whirls reedier 01)1110 roe armatam I' van the oltaraeber of the prosecutors and the method they pur sued in bringing their action. 11 would he soinesatislaetion to have this matter cleared up; 11111) if it is found that poison can 10 introduced into dead bodies in such a way as to give them the appearance or having died el• poison, caret.' experiments should he made, and tests derided upon, SO that hereafter reoplo may be saved from the shame 111111i11.111Stit.0 Of malnaotia criminal pro, °notions." Young Mack Minn, ho Lending Tino's says: On Wednes day last Mr. Thomas Rambo, or Reading, while fishing in the Union Canal, a short distance above town, caught with hook and a young bass measuring xix inches in ionyth and weighing nearly two ounces. When it is recollected that the old bass front the. Potomac Were not-put into our waters until lime rith of May, and in the case of the Tulpelmecon not until the hith, it seems incredible that young fish spawned since that time should have grown to the size stated above, or at the rate of tea inches in length per month. That such is the fact we have occular evidence, and those who doubt the statement can have it also by calling at tapt. Grant's "Little Store Around the Cor nor," two doors above the Tinto ollice,where the young "Native" is preserved in alcohol for the satisfaction of the curious. We learn further that a number of young bass have been caught in the Tulpehoccon, Masa tawny and Schuylkill,wlthin the last couple of weeks, and it is said that these young fish are already quite'pleutiful in our wa ters. The success of the experiment of stocking the Schuylkill and its tributaries is therefore placed beyond all doubt. Some persons suppose that the bass placed Mour streams last May were small, and that those recently caught were the Potomac or stock; fish. This is not so.— None of tire stock fish were less than one year old, or ten inches in length—most of them were two end three years old and upwards, "and measured from twelve to eighteen inches. The small bass to which reference is had above, were all spawned in our waters, and cannot be more than fif teen weeks old at this writing. THE EVANS FRAUDS Removal of the Deputy Attorney General. A Spicy Letter The Evans case has assumed a new phase. Governor Geary ordered the Deputy At torney-General to be removed,as soon as it was ascertained that be had furnished the facts which led to the exposure of the Evans Frauds, and yesterday Mr. McClure was formally dismissed by the Attorney- General. It so happens that Mr. McClure is not of a temper to submit quietly, and he is striking back. The following sharp letter must make the Governor, the Attor ney-General and certain other officials writhe under its exposures: Me. McClure's Letter After the above interesting interview,Mr. McClure addressed the following letter to the Attorney-General: HAERISItURO, Aug. 10, IS7l.—lfon. F. Carroll Brewster, ttorney-Gt cneral of Pennsylvania—Slß: tip until the time when I discovered your letters to your messenger, Mr. George F. Ross, I expected that my removal from the office of Deputy Attorney-General would be made in a gen tlemanly manner, but these letters led me to expect just such treatment at your hands as I have received. I fully expected to be removed. First— Because at our interview, at my house, on Tuesday night, the 15th instant, you in formed me that Governor Geary fervently demanded my removal. Second—Because I believed such would be the result that would follow my exposure of the nefari ous transactions of Gov.( teary and his mis erable Special Agent. You will remember that 1 so stated when I submitted the pa pers to you at Atlantic City, on Friday, the 11th instant. At our interview on Tuesday night above mentioned you informed me that Governor (teary demanded my removal. because I had used my official or somi-ollicial posi tron to pructire official paper,' broin the Treasury of the United States and front the Departments of this State. True it is, I did not state, when I asked for those papers, that they were for my private use, simply because such statement would have been raise. Nur did I pur p osely con ceal the /bet that I intended to publish them, as Governor (Mary would testily, be (MUM in any Way be inthiced to Speak the truth. Governor Geary himself in- Connell tun, at our can feriae.° on Tuesday evening, the instant., that he lard heard is on persons in the Auditor-I:moral's:mil State Treasurer's Department , : that 1 was preparing a statement, for publication in relation 10 the of State claims against tiro Coiled titles. The very first, ib-4.11 made of the original papers in my possession watt an official or public one. lininikliately upon receiving them inn the ,stir or Mit insl.o I exhiliitail Omni to the Auditor-General and suggest- ed to him that, inllllediatO steps be taken to investigate the matter and secure the mon o.). clearly owing to the State. I also submitted the papers to the cashier Of the State Treasury, M r. Nicholson, in the absence of Mr. Mackey. Almost be -Ihre the ink was dry upon the certificate of the :St:tto Ti ca_surer and upon that of Mr. \Veakley, Deputy Secretary elState, to the copies of the commission and bo n d of 3! r. Special Agent Evans, I took the ears or Ilnladelphia Inc the purpose of submitting the documents to you. as I felt in duty hound. Von wdre not in Philadelphia, and I at once, on ascertaining this fact by going to your office, telegraphed to you at Atlan tic City, asking where I could meet; you. Your reply reached me too late for the train that evening (Thursday evening, August 1000. I then telegraphed you that I would be with you next morning. 1 exhibited the papers to you before Mel O'Cit , Cl, noon of Friday, the 11th inst. I then deemed my official duties done in that regard, luit. I conscientiously believed that I had yet a dirty' to perform it.s a sim ple citizen. So thick tear, the air with iti nors and reports of fraud and corruption in the collection of the war claims of al most every Sitatu—more particularly Ken tucky—that I regarded the puliiication— fir the inbirmation of the people at large— of the facts ill Illy possession as a duty I rweld not shirk. 1 have performed that duly fearlessly, against your protest and despite the whining pleadings of Governor I teary that 1 would not expose his special agent,. : Was Governor Geary only concerned about the ON posure 01 Lis agent? Why is Governor Geary so much in eensed at the publication of these more tramwripts of the public records? Why did he almost or altogether curse the Audi tor-General and State Treasurer or giving me their certificates, which simply certified what Wits part of theireecords, and in ad dition thereto, that Itohall been . _ made for ColllllliBSil/11 or per centage on the ll11101111(24 paid by icary into the Stale Treasury, and that no commission or per centago ad been paid? \\Thy did iov. Cleary complain so vehemently of 0.101 . 01 • 111 of those certificates? They contained noth ing but naked facts. Does it heroine the iovernor of a State to complain when the people are permitted to see a portion or all their public records? Thu fact is that iov. (henry has shown much more zeal ill the endeavor to Suppress the knowledge of this defalcation of his agent than in the in- vestigation of it; he inns 100(11 morn in censed at the publication of the tarts than at the frauds of tleorge 0, Evans, his special agent, the inlintdhue cause of the public:awn. Governor Geary has never alluded to this matter of the collection of the State , taints in any of his annual messages to the Leg islature. Was it fos the reason seriously suggested by you, at our interview on Tuesday night, the rah inst., Its it reason why it Watt best that a semi-annual report had not been made by the Special Agee according to the condition of the agreemen mentioned in his bond, viz: because such report nigh have prevented the collectiol of the remaining claims. Why? Wits tin apluyinent Of any peculiar means 1104 T . ry to the collection of these et:6ms? i . cesament, of tOoLS necessary? And dm. the chief law officer of the State approve of the employment .i any but proper means even M obtain what is rightly due the State? I trust not, and I ant sure die peo ple of Pennsylvania (14) not want front the general Government money to which they are not justly entitled. TheStateof Penn sylvania is nut in a needy condition. By the publication of the )(Love-mentioned 'm oors, I have done simply what Governor ileary neglected ur purposely avoided do ing, to wit: I have given to the people the imormation they were justly entitled to have had years ago. Why did not governor Geary bring hi. Special Agent to account long ago? no before, he certainly knew two mouths agt that this agent had in his hands money be lunging to the State. 1 know that a curtail individual called upon him in June last securing Governor Ileary's presence it Harrisburg, after repeated efforts—and de mantled a share of the spoils gathered iron this State Agency. I know that he can. away from that interview perfectly satisfies with the arrangement then made by, o M=Ml=l know further that the individual alorZ;saio received about t. 7,000 as the result of that interview; whether from Governm ;ear); or George (I. Evans, his very Special Agent, is not material. At our interview abovemientioned, nl Tuesday night, the Fah inst., you presser me to resign, informing nie at the Ham time that Gov. Geary demanded my re moval. I expected to receive the next day a gentlemanly note from you informing me that I was removed. I expected this courtesy because I believed you to be, what you professed to be, a courteous gentle man. I also expected it be c ause you had expressed youself—both at that interview and at Ma' interview at Atlantic City—as entirely satisfied with the Manner in which I had performed my official duties—saving and excepting, perhaps, the semi-official duty of exposing Gov. Geary and Special Agent Evans, At our interview this morning,, you af fected the opinion that, by my charges against Governor Geary, I had virtually retrieved myself from the office of Deputy Attorney-General, and you denied MO the common courtesy of a written notice of my removal. I then charged yolk with ungen manly conduct, in writing letters to vour messenger, i n which you questioned my integrity by innuendo, and lISSUIIIed there in Willa Was n o t the Met in regard to the preparation, Ac., of reports on applications Mr pardons. Whereupon you ordered me to leave your office, which order—after telling you some plain truths—l saw prop er to obey. We will now let the people M Pennsylvania judge between us. For my successor permit me to suggest your son, F. Carroll Ilrowster, Jr. While I WILY your deputy, you carefully appropri ated to yourself the Attorney's fees— which hornier Attorney-Generals gave to their deputies—all of tho ii vu per cent. commissions collected since;April tith, 1871, and all fees for approval of charters. 1111N ing your son ttt my stead, you could swell your limited income by adding his salary to the before-mentioned perquisites, ttnd thus in a measure relieve your straitened circumstances. Another benefit would result from this arrangement. The name of your son being the same as your own, the two might be conveniently confounded, as occasion re quired, and you could thus devote all your time to your private business, instead of seven-eighths of it, as when the writer hereof was your deputy. This communication is already too long. It only remains to thank you for your very flattering expressions of regard for myself personally, and for your high commenda tions of the manner in which I discharged my official duties while occupying the of fice of Deputy Attorney-General, uttered at Atlantic City on the II th instant, and at my house on the night of the 15th instant. I am, dear sir, Yours most respectfully, J. M. M'CLuRE. Another Box Mystery While two laborers named James Sulli van and George Splints were engaged in digging en excavation upon the premises of James Reilley, on Duncan avenue, in Bergen City,' they unearthed an ordinary soap box which bad been burled some few feet beneath the surface. When opened, it was found to contain the body of a female child apparently two months old. The body had been doubled up for the purpose of get ting it into the box, and it is believed that the child was alive when placed in the box. l'co clew to the perpetrators of the murder has been obtained. The remains' were de livered to Coroner Wandle, who has been authorized by the County Physician to in vestigate the circumstances surrounding the case. 71:111= Where a Great Crime, or Even the Charge of a Great Crime, Strikes with Crushing Weight. • - - - . A letter from Pittston,Pennsylvania,con tains the following: It is not generally known that Mrs. E. G. Wharton, the Baltimore Borgia, was reared in this beautifully situated town, or that she has a brother residing here. He is one of Pittston's most respected citizens. lie is a physician, with an office in a low frame building in Main street, and his name is Dr. W. S. Nugent, Ellen Nugent having been the maiden name of Mrs. Wharton. The Doctor is a polished gen tleman, about the medium height, of spare frame, sallow complexion. and coal-black hair, slightly tinged with grey. He wears a moustache and side-whiskers. Ile rides out in a peculiar old-fashioned buggy. very dilapidated, and with immense wooden springs. He is' a widower with an only child, Miss Minnie, a charming girl of eighteen. Mrs. Wharton spent about three months of the Spring and early Summer at his pleasant home, revisiting the delightful scenes of her youth in the far-famed Val ley of the Wyoming. She is described here as a most accom plished lady, who had a kind word and genial smile for everybody, and whom everybody liked; and the story of the hideous crime charged against her fell upon the community like a thunderbolt. The inhabitants of Pittston say that she is the very last one they would have suspected of anything wicked, and the general belief in her innocence seems to be firmly estab lished. When the news was first promul gated every effort was made to keep it from the oars of her brother and niece, and powerful influence was brought to bear to prevent ally publication of the story in the local weekly newspapers. It is a line commentary on the esteem in which Dr. Nugent is held by his fellow-cltizens,when I say that not a single word bearing upon the crime charged against Mrs. Wharton Las ever been made public by means of newspapers in this region. When, stimulated by curiosity, the un happy man at last became aware of the ter rible tale and was about to succumb to the blow, his kind neighbors intervened, and by showering upon hint their sympathy and persuading hint that the published ac• counts were sensational and garbled, rob bed it of flinch of its force. It has added tell years to his life. Before, lie was bright, vivacious, and an interesting conversation alist; now Ile is nervous, sad, and reserved. ll is daughter was totally prostrated by the groat affliction, and for nearly six weeks her life was in peril; INC She is slowly re covering. She is butt a shadow of her for mer self. "I eannot talk of it! I cannot talk (A l it !" said tt o Doctor. "1 don't. know What. to say. It is 01111 of those terrible blows which fall upon few men, and never hut once in a lifetime. I have been select ed to beau• it, :mil 1 must Inc to do so the best I can.- 'rho Philadelphia Post saws: tin Saturday night a crincinal requisition was sent to New York train 1l arrishurg for George U. Evans, State Agent, for embez zlement.. This will have to go to Albany for the endorsement of Governor lloilinan before it ran he served. We Inwe positive int'ornbition that Mr. Evans was seen at the breakfast-table on Saturday at the Gil any llonse ' New York. Mr. Evans' Lair and beard have turned white as snow, and is desvrilled as OXreed [ugly nervnus,his and trembles as if stricken with the palsy. Doubtless the ()Meer, of the law aro already on his trail:, and if he has not already 101 l the country ho should ;loon be dt their custody. ;total 3intrtltarncr I EAi. EsTATEis LES.—Wo would call the attention of our readers to the many line properties advertisid in our paper. The NTELLIIr,x ran is recognized as one of the most valuable mediums in Pennsyl vania for the advertisement of real estate. We would also call attention to the fact that the handsomest and cheapest sale bills aro printed at this office. Pat tics wishing bills printed can havo them sent to their post office by mail without any extra charge Those who desire to sell to advantage should advertise liberally. tine additional bidder at the sale of a farm may make a tlifferenco of hundreds of dollars to the owner. All who have land to sell would do well to remember that. A II A PM' Fl II IN I{E -CS lON.—Father Abraham Peters, a welbknirwn and highly respected citizen of NI illersville, Lancaster county, celebrated his eightieth birthday on Tuesday, the 29th day of August, IS7 1 . Peters and his goo d lady fueling that they were wei I. stricken in yi are, and knowing that life is uncertain, and wishing to have once more asocial family gathering of their childremgrand-children, and a few particular friends, in connection with their pastors, selected this his eightieth birthday for the consummation of the happy family re-union. There were present, Mr. Peters and lady six daughters, OM) son, three sons-in-law one daughter-in-law, thirteen grand-Mil drem thirteen intimate friends, LOU; an aged lady, now ninety-three years of age, throe ministers of the gospel, viz., Rev. 1,. D. iiteckel,somin-law r. Abraham Peters. Rev. J. A. Peters, nephew of Mr. Peters, and Rev. A. B. Shenk le, pastor of the Millersville Reformed Church, lot which Mr. Peters is a worthy MOM her and an elder) in all forty-two persons. Mr. Peters hail prepared n sumptuous liner to which Ito invited his children and lilt& to partake. After it had been fully artaken at, he had the table reset, and his rantl-children and others who were pros tit, were incited to be seated, which they romptly did, with sparkling eyes and wiling countenances. It was indeed a wely sight to behold. After dinner Was over, Mr. Peters, be g a Christian by profession and examplt ,t wishing the :tnernoon to ho spent it :le conversation, had his spacious parlo, repared with seats, to Willtql he in vitet is children, grand-children and friend , spend with Lim a short season reli ions worship, such as singing, prayer tun port address. The meeting was opene, )3 , singing a hymn, Inllowed. with praye . is Rev..l. 11. ihenlao. Mr. Peters followed with an address his children and grand-childremstating, the object of this family-gathering, saying this was his eigthieth birthday, awl ho wished to give them a short account of his parent age, birth-place and manner of life, think ing it might be of benefit to them in the future. ile-said the ground on which he now lives was purchased by his father, Abraham Peters, ninety-four years ago. More he ,vas born, brought up, and still lived. II is father was a strict member ()I' rm El m l imir l i ! emm l ii= ed church in Lam•asler city regularly, the speaker when a boy being required to go with hint, riding nu a ea rt. r. Peters re lated many ineidents, showing to his chil dren :mil grand-children the great con trast between that and the present time . ; he urged upon them the great importance of being attentive to church. Short and appropriate addresses were made on the occasion by Itevs. :Steckel, J. A. Peters and A. B. Shenkle. The meeting was then closed with the Lord's prayer and benediction. After which Father Abraham Peters presented to each one of his grand children, and others pees ent, a silver half.dollar and a good-sires photograph picture of himself and lady A ger which the table was again spread w fib ill manner of good things, of which all present were incited to partake, This ===lll the fainily of Father Aiwa I.nrif.• may lie live in the illettliory of In children, gr.tud•children end friends. STORE Roam:rt.—For about a week past there has been open at No. Ertl North Queen street, a small store in which prize-pack ages of candy were sold—each package containing asum not less than tell cents nor more than—well, no matter how much. The packages wore sold at Su cents each, the purchaser running the risk of drawing a fartune or a ten , cent prize. The estab lishment belonged to At r. Samuel Cohen, of Philadelphia, and was in charge of Chas. Ridgley. Some time on [ Friday night Ridgley broke ripen all the packages and took therefrom all the money, scatter ing the candies promiscuously around the room. Ile was last seen about midnight, generally drunk, and calling upon every body to drink. As the store was not opened on Saturday Mr. 11. (lundaker, propri etor of the trimming store, No. I of North Queen street, ( who had been author ized by Mr. Cohen to have a super vision over Itidgley,) entered the prem ises and found them in a great state of confusion—all the money gone,and ltidgley gone with it. The amount taken is nut positively known, but it is supposed the packages did not contain any very valua ble prizes—such packages rarely do; but there was not less than ti:10 in cash, " lying around loose" in the window on Friday, for a 8/row, all of which wero missing on Saturday. It is not known whether Ridgley went east or west, but it would appear that his determinationl to depart was taken suddenly, as he had borrowed f;(4 front the drawer in the evening, with which he paid his board up to Monday next, and duly.charged himself with the amount on a slip of paper which was found in the till. Ile afterwards thought better, or worse, of it, and took all he could lay his hands on, and steprd. Mr. Cohen has been notified of the robbery. AN ODD Pfau.—Mr. Benjamin Barnes, of this city, caught in the Conestoga on Monday, a very odd, and in this section of the country, a very rare !Modulen of the fish family. It is about two and a half feet long, and shaped li co an alligator, having a very large ani ferocious look ing head, and four shbrt legs. It is known among naturalists as the Mel ppoma Alleglicniensis, and is common ly called "Hell-Bender," "Mountain Al ligator," "Mud Puppy," &e., and former ly was confined to the Western waters and the head-waters of the Susquehanna; but has found its way gradually down the Sus quehanna, perhaps as far as Chesapeake Bay. Two specimens are now in the Mu seum of the Litintean Society, captured in the Susquehanna, near Safe Harbor, but . neither of them aro as large as the speci men taken yesterday. Mr. Barnes saw it ewimming on the surface of the water and caught it by making a loop in a line. faa • toned on the end of a stick. He has it now alive in a keg of water at his residence in South Queen street. It is quite vicious and tries to bite any one who attempts to med dle with it. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-A. Court of Common Pleas has been in session during the week and the following cases dis posed of: John Benn for the use of John Siglo, VB. Brinton H. Walter. The snit was brought on a mechanic's lien for the difference of account for bricks delivered defendant. Verdict for defendant. Matty Koser vs. Abm. and Daniel F. Bittner. A suit of ejectment, the plaintiff claiming that the defendants are illegally occupying her property. Verdict for plain tiff. Miller & Hess vs. John S. Gable, for the recovery of five or six hundred dollars, al leged indebtedness for tobacco boxes.— From the evidence it appeared that Gable had furnished the lumber to Bess before the co-partnership of Miller & Hess was entered into, and that the former had agreed to :manufacture the lumber and return payment to Gable for it in the matter of boxes. This being clearly developed, the counsels for plaintiffs moved a non-suit which was allowed. . . Wm. McComsey it Co. vs. Rosetta Kuhns and George Kuhns. Verdict for plaintiff; . . Burger vs, Lancaster Co. Insurance Co. Court ordered all papers in the case,which had been offered in evidence or shown to the jury, to be tiled in the Prothonotary's office on or before the ith inst. _ . D. M. Holton, alleged lunatic. Deposi tions of witnesses being read, and the Court being satisfied of the truth of the allega tions contained in the petition of David M. Holton, ordered that the Conmiission, the inquisition taken thereon, and the appoint ment of the committee, and all other pro ceedings thereon, he altogether superceded and determined; and that the estate, rights and privileges of the said David M. Ilol ton, be restored to him ; and all the prop erty, real, personal and mixed, whatsoever, the goods, chattels, money and choses in actions iu the hands or under the control of Alexander Holton, his committee,be re stored to him and to his heirs and assigns. John Hildebrand vs. Jacob Cauflinau Son. Verdict for defendant, $2.55.30. Nutitto negroes of Chris tiana and vicinity had a high old time at their pic-nie at Landis' Grove on Friday There were not nearly so many white Rad ical politicians present as at the picnic of the colored hod-carriers some weeks ago, because, the primary election being over, the defeated candidates have nothing to ex- poet from the derbies at present; but their absence was amply compensated for by the presence ofa large number olour citybucks, who, dressed up in their best toggery, yis ited the ground for the purpose of making lasting,impressions upon the heart-s of the Christiana damsels, They were eminently I=====l bucks looked upon them with the green eyes of jealousy, and their surcharged feel ings, tired with whiskey and beer, finally gave way to warlike d ern onstrations agai n st the hard heads and tender shins of their rivals. Ilillies, pistols, razors and other port: et-pieces were brought into re quisition, anti numberless cuts, bruises and kiniek-downs resulted therefrom. A few "low-down whites" participated I the melee. (me of them, tieing igno iiniously driven from the Mild of bat e, took refuge in an omnibus tilled with ark-complected 'beauties, and aiming a blow at the head of a buck missed his aim and let his billy fall full force on the skull of one of the damsels. It rebounded like a blacksmith's hammer from a cold anvil, making little or no impression, but the fair one caught her assailant by the throat and gave him a most uumeriraful pummel' ig before she let Min go. With the excep of a few trifling drawbacks like these, the party wits a grand success, to be remem bered with pleasure by the participants. LIST OF JUTIORS.—The following is a list of tho names of the forty Petit Jurors to serve in the Court of Common Pleas, com mencing on the third Monday of October next: Thomas Armstrong, Bart; Benjamin Breneman, Elizabeth; John 11nel:waiter, Earl ; John Bowman, Breeknoek ; Abra ham Brubaker, Itapho ; Isaac Ilushong, Upper Leacoek ; B. Frank Breneman, City; Henry Breneman, Columbia; John W. Coble, Marietta; Emanuel Carpenter, West Earl; Abraham Denlinger, Upper Leacoek ; 11. M. Ensminger, Ilanheim borough ; Edward Edgerly, City ; Thomas El'maker, City; Stephen lirissinger, Ra pti° ; Jefferson tlrosh, Manheinu top.; Levi Hull, New Holland; Abraham B. Mess, Conestoga; S. L. Kauffman, Eden; D. S. Kauffman, Penn; Henry Kurtz, Sal isbury; 11. S. Kerns, Salisbury; Israel Landis, West Earl; Jacob M. Long, City; B. S. M uhlenberg, City; Thomas Master son, Man heist borough ; Samuel 11. Mil ler, Elizabeth top.; Amos McAllister, Conestoga; Thomas It. Neal, Fulton ; Ja coLPontz, City; A. E. Roberts, City; Ja cob Stehman, Washington ; Abraham Set- Icy, City; Abraham Shenk, Manheim ; Philip ',tanner, East Coeslieo ; Ulrich Strickler, Conestoga; Jacob Smith, Colo rain; James Turner, Colorain ; Christian Waller, East Donegal ; IT. 11. ZereLor, West Lempoter. Names of 40 Petit Jurors to serve in the Court of Com 111011 Pleas, commencing on the fourth Monday of October next: Theodore Arndt, Mt. Joy Borough; Frederick Bowers, East Donegal; Lewis Brin ton, Salsbury; Abraham ltaehman, Strasburg township; Peter Bruner, Mt. Joy Borough; John Bost, City; Elias Bomberger, Manheim Borough; Allred M. Brown, Fulton; Albun Cutler, Dm more; James F. Downey, City; Samuel Eberley, Clay; .Jacob B. Plickinger, West Cocalico; Ileorgo Frey; East Cocalico; Levi Betz, East Hemplield ; A. D. (Trey hill, West Earl; John 11. Bockley, East Cocalico; Isaac Broil, Strasburg township; Alfred D. Li meth, Manheim Borough; Wil liam Hamilton, Paradise; Christian I Tiest and, Mt. Joy township; Rudolph Herr, Peiplea; Isaac Hershey, West Cocalico; Jacob F. Kautz, City ; Jacob HaulDnall, Rapho; Saml. Leman, City; .1 no. G. Martin, City; Nathaniel Mayer, Drumore; Abner Peoples,Strasburg township; Adam Ranch, East Earl; Samuel Hockey, Bart ; Chris tian J. Rehr, Manheim Borough ; Eli Rut ter, Paradise; John Seldom ridge, War wick ; Samuel Sweigart, Mauheim ; E. K. Smith, West Ilemptield; Isaac Walker, Sailsbure; Henry Worst, Jr., Salisbury; Samuel - Welsh, Conestoga ; Henry Wil helm, City; Christian Zechcr, City. ATTEMPTED It A P M.—On Thursday after noon, as the daughter of Robert Mahan, of Cotentin township, was returning front school, she was met in the road, near the end of Robert Patterson's lane, by a negro named Wilmer, who was riding in a wagon. Ile sprang from the vehicle and catching violently hold of Miss Mahan, prevented her escape by fastening a hitching strap around her neck. Fortunately the trans action was witnessed by two white men, named John McCreary and Robert Hand, Who hastened to the girl's rescue. Seeing hem approaching, the seou ndrel released, Miss Mahan, and attempted to escape in the wagon, Jut t was captured before he yould get away. iii, was put in charge of Constable Ashmore P. hovothwho reached this city with his prisoner about dayliroak this ne 'ming, and lodged him in jail. 'rho negro is Ili or :20, and the girl lie assaulted only II years of age. ANOTHER BALLOON M ISH AP.—On Wednesday afternoon last, Dr. dames Pale, of the firm of Dale Hart, druggists, York, Pa., made an ascension in that place in the balloon recently purchased by him from Mr. Charles Wise. The wind was blowing strongly and before the houses could be cleared, the balloon struck the cornice of Small's store and it was rent front top to bottom. Of course a rapid de scent was the result. Fortunately Dr. Dale and his fellow-voyager, Mr. J. M. Stnyser, escaped without injury. The Doctor, although an amateur in aironauties. is bound to make the thing go, and, with the assistance of Mr. Wise, will wake an other ascension in York as soon Ins the bal loon is repaired. TRANSPLANTINO Tones.—A correspon dent of the Inquirer gives the following directions for transplanting trees. Dig a small hole in the ground. turn in some water and then some rich soil, stirring un til a moderately stiff batter or mortar is formed, stiff enough to adhere when the plants are placed in it. Now take, say, half a dozen plants at a time, and immerse the roots in the mixture, when, if properly done, the roots will be covered with mortar. bet the plants where they are to grow ; use no water, no matter how hot the sun is, for wilting will hardly be perceptible, and none will die. Where a great many plants aro to be set, tho mix ture may be placed iu a vessel, to have it portable, as the plants should be put in the ground as fast as taken front the mortar. TEMpERANcE MASS MEETING.—We learn that the citizens of the neighborhood will hold a grand Temperance Mass Meet ing in liartman's Grove, near the Green Tree, Bart township, Lancaster county, on Wednesday next, September Bth. Among the speakers for the occasion are Edwin Coates and Thomas Roberts of Philadel phia; Rev. William E. Moore, of West Chester; James Black, of Lancaster ; Barr Spangler, of Marietta; and Revs. Samuel Webster, A.T.Stewart, Lindley Rutter, and Mr. G. F. liaker. The Quarryville Baud will furnish music. The meeting bids fair to be large and enthusiastic. MANOR ITEMS.—In this neighborhood there have been frequent and heavy show ers of rain since Friday of last week. The farmers are kept from working in the fields. The Little Conestoga had swollen considerably, and the foot bridges, flood_ gates and fences, have been carried away and the second crops in the meadow-bot toms considerably damaged. Adam Herr is considered the most ex tensive tobacco farmer in this section of the county. He has twenty-two acres of laud under cultivation of tobacco, which I think, can not be surpassed. I measured some leaves and found one to be forty three inches in length, and thousands can be found which measure, forty inches. I have seen many fields of tobacco in my time, but I never saw one nearer alikeand as large as this. Mr. Herr is also a breeder of fine blooded. cattle. He has as handsome Durham cat tle as can be found in these parts. TILE NEW MARICET,HOUSE.—At a meet ing of the subscribers to the New Market House Company held on the 4th inst., at the Washington house, the following were elected Directors: Jacob Reinhold, J. K. *Stoner. Joseph Samson, C. A. Bitner, Da vid Evans, Adam S. Keller, John Hess, B. L. Landis, Emanuel P. Keller, Isaao Powl, C. Zecher, D. M. Hess, D. Hartman, Benjamin Evans, J. Buckwalter, J. F. Saner, J, H. Baumgardner, AMATEUR TROT AT THE PARE.—Two or three hundred people assembled on the grounds of the Agricultural Park Associa tion Monday afternoon,for the purpose of witnessing a trot between Bowery Eris man's black kannck mare "Bessie," and John R. Watkins' sorrel mare "Dolly." The parties are so well known and their peculiarities so well understood and appre ciated, that had the race been properly ad vertised, there would no doubt have been an immense concourse of people in atten dance: Those who were there entered zealously into pool-buying and a very con siderable sum of money changed hands on the result. The first trot wa s a half-mile dash, for a nominal stake. After a little scoring the mares got the word "go." Dolly soon took a lead and kept ittbrough out, winning by several lengths in 1:50. Another match was at once made for a mile trot. They got away well together, but "Dolly," as before, soon took a lead and kept it to the close of the when by a mistake of her driver, she was pulled up, and "Bessie" passed on. Some one who had bet heavily ou "Dolly," then jumped out and struck her several times with a whip, telling her driver to " go on." As the mare was thin-skinned, she would not stand the whip, became unmanageable, ran a couple hundred yards, and did not strike a trot until near the quarter-mile pole. She then got to work and gained rapidly on "Bessie," being but half a length behind at the score. Time, 4:01. The backers of " Dolly " were dissatisfied with the result on account of her driver having pulled her up at the half-mile. So a third match was made. The horses got away well together, but " Dolly " would not trot. She galloped, and capered, and ran to the front; but in a little while " Bes sie" took to running also, and soon came alongside, and for some distance there was fast time made ou the gallop. "Bessie" finally got down to a trot on the homestretch, but " Dolly" could not be got down until too late to win, "Bessie " taking the race in 3:50. The spectators were much amused, and everybody was satisfied except those who lost on "Dolly." They have already challenged for another race, which will probably take place in a week or two. LANCASTER AND DELAWARE RIVER RA ILROAD.—A meeting of the friends of this enterprise living in Now Britain and adjacent parts was hold at Miller's Hotel, Now Galena, on the evening of the taith of August. Joseph Jones was called to the chair and Henry Kratz appointed Secre tary. After some preliminary remarks by the chairman, Mr. Ilarsch was introduced and proceeded to show that the cost ot• con structing the road on the proposed route, from the Delaware, near Point Pleasant Ity way of Now Galena, Line Lexington and Plitenisville to Lancaster, is the elleapita. and shortest one. The ultimate extension of the road to New York on the ono side, and westward on the other, it was shown would make this a very important route. Familiar instances were given where land which was previously worth only $2O and $3O an acre had been increased in value so much by the construction of a railroad, as to be sold for $l5O and $2OO per acre. It was therefore contended that real estate owners along the line of the intended road could well afford to contribute largely to wards the building of it, and be worth more in dollars and cents after it was made than they wore before. The speaker con tinued at some length to point out the great advantages that would be derived from a railroad through that section of the country and concluded by saving that if the present opportunity of securing It is not improved, another chance may never be offered. Mr. Kratz and Mr. Jones followed in some re marks of like import. It was then an noUnced that the books were open for sub scriptions at any time. A strong effort is to be made to ascertain what amount of subscriptions call be obtained in that neigh borhood. Snub committees were appoint ed to carry out this object, when the meet ing adjourned.—Backs wily lniill~yn c•cr, COUNTY FAIRS THIS FALL.—The follow ing aro the dates of the agrioultural fairs to be held this Fall in several of the counties in this section of the State. The State Fair is to be held at Scranton, couunenciug on the llith of September. Ilerks, at Reading, September 12, 13, 1-1, and 15. Bucks, at Newtown, September 21;, and 28. Chester, at Westchester, September 1 2t 1 1 and 30. Lehigh, at Allentown, September Di, 117 28 and '2O. - - Lebanon, at Avon Park, September 19 0, 21 and 22. Northampton, at Nazareth, l/tolier 3,1, 5 and O. Catawissa Valley, Ringtown, Schuylkill county, October 3, -1, 5 and Keystone Agricultural Society, at Kato. town, Og,tober -1, 5 and York County Fair, October 3, 5 and ii, York, Pa. Monroe County Fair, Stroudsburg, Sep tember 116th, 27th, 25th and 29th. Columbia County Agricultural Society, Bloomsburg, October 1115, 12th and 13th. East Pennsylvania Agricultural Society, Norristown, September 27th, 25th, 29th and 30i h. Union County, LewisLurg, - . 1 /ctoher lth L and (Rh. Crawford County, at Conneautrille, of the 4th, sth and 6th days of October. Franklin County Agricultural Fair, Oe tober 3,4, 5 and 6. Cumberland Counts Agricultural Sods ty, Carlisle, October 11, 12 and 13. Adams County Agricultural Society Gettysburg, September 26, 27 and 2S. PAYMENT OF U. S. BONDS.—POOd, Mc . . . . _ (irann, az. Co.. bankers, hand us the follow ing nu in bore and description of U. 8. Itonds to bo paid off in gold on or boforo Dec. 1, IS7I. The interest will stop on that day. Parties holding these bonds can have their money by calling at their bauking•house. Coupon Bonds—First series, act Feb'y 1562., dated ay 1, 1562. We will say that these bonds do not boar the series designa tion upon them, while those of the Id, and .Itli series aro distinctly marked on the face of the bonds. Yo. 1 to 30,0t10, inclusive, $5O each; 1 to 43,572, inclusive, $lOO each; 1 to •10,011, in clusive, $5OO each; 1 to 71,101, inclusive, $l,OOO each. licyistcerd Bonds, of the same act.—No. 1 to 505 inclusive $5O each ; 1 to 4,103, inclus ive, $lOO each ; 1 to I.soo, inclusive, $5Oll each; 1 to 8,000, inclusive, $l,llOO each; 1 to 2,605, inclusive, $5,000 each; 1 to 2,01 , 6, in clusive, $lO,OOO each. SlNGut..kit K 11.1.1 N. (fl A Saturday evening last as Mr. Ilerr W£L , driving by LCalllall Place in a buggy, his horse took fright at a passing train and ran elf. In his struggles, the animal broke loose from the carriage and ran southward along the turnpike, to the railroad crossing at lie'lament°, where he left the pike and ran along the railroad track ton point near Eincers, until he met a freight train cool ing west. Turning around he ran half a mile back and in attempting to cross a trestle-work bridge, he caught on the tim bers, and remained suspended with his legs downwards until struck by the locomotive. As it was quite dusk, the engineer sass nothing el the horse until the cow-catcher came in contact with his body, lifting the front wheels of the engine. The momen tum of the train forced it over the horse, killing him instantly, but doing no injury to the train. RTICU LTU t may not be amiss, to call the attention of our farmers, fruit growers and citizens generally, to the fac: that our local society has determined to hold a fruit and floral exhibition, in the Orphans Court-room, on Monday the 11th of the present month, and have appointed a committee to make tho necessary ar rangements, who will announce their pro gramme in due thee. Let all the profes sionals and amateurs, in these worthy domestic arts, among our citizens, be rep resented, in the choice horticultural pro ducts of their labors, and help to make the affair an unqualified success. MORE Bin TOLIACCO.—We have been shown specimens of tobacco grown on the farm of Amos Kauffman, iffanheim town ship, which measured 90 inches in length and 22 in width. Some leaves in the field aro said to be 4.5 by 24, and the whole crop of three acres is unusually John Charles, of Washington borough, has also a crop of remarkably large tobacco, some of the loaves measuring 40 inches in length, and two feet wide. H. M. liaer, of East Ifempfiehl township, has a tobacco leaf which was grown in his lot, measuring 43 inches in length by 24 inches in width. RAILROAD Df RECTO Ri El-El - TELL—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad Com pany was held at theoflice of the Company on Friday, when the following named gen tlemen were elected Directors for the en suing year: J. Eagar Thompson, Jjsiah Bacon, Wis - tor Morris. Samuel T. Bodine, Joseph B. Myers, Edward C. Knight, Washington Butcher, John M. Kennedy, James McGee, James Young, Lewis Elkin. A NARROW ESCAPE.-A few nights ago, at Ephrata, a young man named Springer, who has just recovered from a spell of ty phoid fever, jumped from a third•story win dow of Isaac Strohl's house. When found, he was standing, and about ready to run away. He imagined some one followed him, which caused him to make the flying leap. Strange as it may appear, he escaped injury. FAIR OF FULTON FARMERS' CLUIL—The members of Fulton Farmers' Club intend holding a local exhibition of vegetables, flowers, and farm products in general, on Thursday, September 21st. Judging from the intelligence and energy of the farmers and farrdiSrs' wives of Fulton and adjoin ing townships, we have no doubt the Fair will be a grand success. ACCIDENT.-At Elizabetown cam p• meet ing, on Tuesday, a tree fell down, striking a horse of Mr. Abraham Andres on the back. The injuries are such that the horse will probably die from the effects. Mr. Andres has been peculiarly unfortunate recently, having had a barn destroyed by fire not long since. BRIDOE-LETTINO.—Capt. E. McMellen has been awarded the contract for building a wooden bridge over the Peones creek, near Harnish's Mill, he being the lowest bidder. The contract price is $2,777. Ling..—On Tuesday last the Grand Jury of York county, found a true bill against Hiram Young, editor and publisher of the True Democrat, for libel. The suit was in stituted by John S. Keech, Steward at the Alms-house. SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION AT ME.. CHANICSBITRO.—The Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School will hold their annual cel ebration on Saturday, the 9th of Septem ber. The School is to meet at the church at half-past 9 o'clock A. M., from thence march to the grove of Kinzer D. Bender, adjoining the said village. The following speakers will deliver addressee to the school and audience: Professors Beck, of Litiz, and S. G. Behmer, of Millers ville, and others. The New Holland Cornet Band will enliven the exercises with music. PERSONAL—Major H. A. Hambright, of the United States Army, rea2hed this city f,om Chicago yesterday, and took up his quarters at the Cadwell House. Being in rather poor health and fatigued from a long journey, he has as yet seen but a few of his many personal friends. SINGULAR BUNCH OF APPLES.—BeDja 111111 S. Schindle showed us a singular bunch of apples on Saturday, grown on the farm of Mr. John McFalls. Five per fect apples seem to have sprung from one blossom, and to have grown together on the top of a small sprig. FINE POTATOES.—Mr. Emanuel P. Kel ler, of Manheim township, is unearthing some of the finest potatoes, of the old Mer cer variety, that we have ever seen. A specimen now before us weighs one pound and six ounces, and hundreds have been dug from the same patch each of which weigh one pound and upwards. Exuberant Health IS n Blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those who have been favored by natoru with strong COUNtItUtIO. and vigorous frames are apt to negleCt the precautions neceosary to preserve these precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the more healthy and robust a man to, the more liberties he Is inclined to take with ttis OWII lihr4Otik It is some consolation to the naturally And feeble to know that they can be so Invigorated and built up by a proper use of the means which science has placed at their dkposal, as td have a much better chance of long life, and exemptions from disease and palls than the most athletic of their fellows who ore foolish enough to suppike themselves Invulnerable, and act ordingly. acc Is not much to say that more than half the people of the eivili7.ed world need On occasional tunic, to en. able them to support the strain upon their bodies and minds, which the hot life of this restlews age occasiotk• In facto a pure, WllOlOlOlllO. unexciting tonic k the grand desideratlon of the Inky millions, and they have the article In Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It la 0 statnival medicine, I. e. It imparts permanent strength to weak systems and invigorate:kb:lir:We constitutions. Its reputation and its sales have steadily increased, Competitive preparations have been Introduced au 10111, a, far as the public Is concerned, ad nanseui. the hope or rivaling It;but they hit,' 1111 ell her it in the attempt, or been left far in the rear. It Inn+ been the great niediral sucks. of the prisolit century and it Is wine •certain that no pro prietary unslicine in this coontry Is as widely known, er generally used. Ten lightning prisiso:, noon,: ! nees,titly (Sunday eided.) the winde year tailmi 1,, barely simply the leinanil for the I nits, rated ,11111.1:14:, 111,11R - 1] the nn ml noes of tine preparation are set forth. the 011 - , alatiott now being over eight millions a year. 44, -- Edward Bayer, Emq.,llorton, ~ N. s., writes than an ell, heell recto , ' on his danghter, by the useofJohnson'a A na voo Liniment. The whole spino Lett o diseffsed. ie lost the use of her limbs. and her back was round ! up like a bow, in consequence of taking c-old toter aving been innoculated for the line puck. f-Ide is e idea, our reputationl on the iv:senior) that ;any rahsl physirlan, later n careful examination of the .llte, Will say that Parson's I'U rpalre fills 41()Asests •t merit than any Other pM not offert)(l fur sale. 43 The Great French Remedy. NI RILE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, prepared by arum - len' Dupont, No. Rue Lombard, Paris. al hlghly recotatuendeti by the entire NI eslieal Fay Ity of France, are the very bend remedy In all e11.4e , spertnah.rriam, Crt Seminal Weakness: Nightly. ally or Pretnatitre Entlaslims Weak floss or ILpoteury \\'l•llk 111,8 arising from Secret 7(abltr 111111 flat Exoesstet: 110111.X3111111 of 'A. , Ivital eak .. 1.11111.' or "Itrick..lll4" deposita 111 lb rine: "Milky I tisehargeq," .(e.. and all the ghastly ain of Symptoms arising from Overtate or They rare when all other remedies (111. Full di retain. Ia 1.1.11110 X. ti lovr 14. x, or r Ito:,11, Sold by the principal Druggist, or will be sent by securely neulerl hunt 01l observutlon, IS price to the Sole lietteral Agent for Amerira..l , ls ,S ES, IS l'ortlandt street. New York. rut:lllldpi, uf deice Sent free to any address. /re. Bryan's Pllllllollie Wafer,. aro En 11111Ing In the cure of Coughs. COlliS, Asthma, II roll Mils, SO, Throat, Hoarse :us, I.llllcult Breathing. lucipient Consumption and Diseasses or the Lungs. 'hey have no 111.1 of medicine, and any child sell take then. Thousands hove been restored to health. that 11.1.1 hero, despaired. Testimony giv ill Imo dreds "leases. A single dose relieves in Ten en Minute., Ask fur 1311. Y AN'S LUC/SIC WAFER'S. iyll,l3,Uw - - - - /NT Denfuesq, B 111111 l xCsor, and l'utarrh iNtlitql with the utmost success, ny J. ISAACS, M. It.. id Profemor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( till 4ecialty 1, in the Medical College of Pennsylvania. 13 iars' ex perience. (forinerly of Leyden, lIolland,) No. II ARCM. street. nines Testimonials can be seen at Is office. The medical faculty ure Invited to accent any their patients, as he: lizai no secrets In hli tune. VO. A rtliEllll Eye,11141211,(1 rain. No urge for examination. Icse a 26t n&. Needles' Special Branch, For the adjustment of, "RI•PTURE TRESSES," •• • PI'oRT ER.," ' N 11" MECHANICAL RENIEDIE.S." ills latices for the same lyre conducted al th skill and ability. The dunes pertaining to this line of treat ment, made familiar, by many years of practical ex perience, winning for Ills Departments the confidence and apprulattam attest Medical authorities. The LA DIE.S OFFICE. at No. LH NORTH TWIR.PII I STRF.KP. Is conducted Professiunally,by, tto•anpit-hol FEMA LE PH YSICIA N. t'. 11. N EEDLE-S, Pharmareln, S. \V. Cur. kfill and Race streets, Philadelphia. MARRIAGES ItEt•itttit—ttltitltt , .-011 the 17th tilt., Ity Roy. It:trill t tttritar.l. Ell. , V. Becher to 1111,1 Martha I trubt• I oth of pp, Ix:tenet:. C to it. by the P.IO Robert. J. t'ttlEttrty 1.0 Dien t , tuett, both It I..tt, Earl. l~ D&ITD - . - . v ia. 1,1,1, In Lllls city. 1 , ,,1,,unl ritew , 1, ,ollt ear of Ills ago. relatlvem 111111 Irionds Lath.. family nro rovert it Inelltql to attontl the foneral limn his late roil NO. 1 . 20 stroct, 'Fliors.lay morn .•ut IU o'clock. 21.1• It n this eity, 1111. 1111 Ind., Ellzah,lll ilanghter o(.l,plin atal .itty ILLIa..r, in the I >eiir of l.r agv. r Ens. 011.3.1 Inst.. in this rity, Nt.W lU, SOll 01 Phliii..lllli Mar,ar, M)er , •ag ,., Y . 'n un , Ilri q 3.. 1 , 1. at ' , ink no., Spring+. Itt • ri ,,, ty Margaret, ,111 . or it. It. nun. In Ow ear of Ile ~IPth, 1 , 71. nla itanem. oaavhlt• r aittl Nar.,ll J. agt..1.1...1i11,nu.1 MARKETS. Philadelphia Grillo Market. PHILA DELI'II TA, Scpt.s.-111 ol..enco Of tics we otiolo No. I quonotron hark. “i por Timothy Is in stonily roquest wit. sales at I :y11(a.3 75 per bushel. Flaxseed may b(' 1111101511 111 SI 1...41 95 Cloverserat is nominal at IIV x1032e p 11 , , The Flour market is ,pliet Itt prevloasly quoted rates; there is scarcely any demand tor shipments and the home consumers art; not de•posed to anticipate future Wants; 600 Lids sold Including Superfine at Si fithat 1 75; Extras at St 57 , ,;(0.4 2.5; Wisconsin and Min nesota Extra Fatally at Sit 51.1o7; Peutia, do do at SI sn; Indiana and Ohlo do do at SO '25(4.7 the latter rate for fancy. lagalENMM=U= tini..=! TM. Wheat market k devoid of spirit bu millers are not disposed to neveol lower quo MMus; sales or 3),01/0 hush, ls Western au. 'ennsyl yank. Red nt. $1 37( , 91 40; -010 bushel amp l'enn+ylynnla do at. $1 31; Amber I 1 43 and White ILI 50.1;1 60. live commands 7,(.01ic for Western. • (21,11 'fleets with a fair demand at lull brier, sales of sOllO bushels of Yellow ut 71097_u nn tilie fur \Veslern Mixed. puts are without change: sales r+f Wester at illkisSle for lusts ; 43414 e for !nixed unit Ilk 47 for white. Whlslcey IsstPady, with sale,: of 701,1,1 s Wes NI 111,u-hound at 113, Baltimore Call le Market. iill.Tl,lol:F., Aug. 31.—IleecCaltlit.—Ileerl'at le ranged 11, follown: Best liceve, at F,5 75; generally rat ol first quality at SI 12;4; medium or good lair quality at rows.—The market. Is over-su nd dull; we (1110 t a as before. at ,i , lO to hi) per lead, as to gmailty ; Veal Calves unchanged at :os7e per lb an to quality. Sheep and Lamlis—(mod fat ' , beep are In de nted. We quote ut 14,5 j cents per 11, gross, Ls to cmallty. Open-wool stock sheep In good equest at. $-@:i 75 per head. Lain ha $243 50 er 'Wad, RS to gllal I tY. Hogs—There has been a heavy supply on he market this week. We. cited° at :0 , 47 ,er Mt Ms net, the decline for the week being cents per pound. Pltiotburich Produce Market. PITTSIICIWIT, Sept. 4 —Flour—No change in pi lees, with a good trade reported at the follow log figures; Mills—While Wheat, 571): Pan Handle—southern amber, $U 70; mornlng glory—red winter, ell :10 per barn-I, sack :ioe higher. Store rates—Wed Winter Minnesota, bakers' brands, $O ; tune- Kola medium, 211; new White Wheat, 2)1)92 lq•li 'l7 White W he at, old, $7r725; lower grades below these figures. Grain—We are reported sales of good Red Wheat at $1 26; 1 ear prime Yellow ear Corn In bulk at il."fc; 1 ear I rats, held In elevator, at 4 ti4c; Yellow Corn, shelled, bit.; mixed I iats 43e. We heard of no sales In Rye, and quote uoirdnally at 75e, wlth an upward tendency In prices. Harley Is more Inquired after. A sale ..f one ear load Is quoted at 80-, and it Is thought the price will advance. Chicago Produce Market IeAIKI, Sept. 4.—Flour In fair demand and firm. Wheat active and advanced 3c ; h 0.2 at SI ll'% rash or September, land 81 111% Octo ber ; In the afternoon active and firm at SI II y.cl 11% September. and SI II bid October. corn strong and advanced iAW.;c: No. 2 in 1 xed a1 7, ,;(.2;1•1c cash or September.— oats steady with a moderate letnand ; at 2hFc. Rye firmer; No. 2at 57;.4.05..4c. Barley active and easier; No 2 Spring rAPAe. High wines steady nt Sac. Pork. Lard and Meats un changed. Hogs steady with a moderate de mand at unchanged Wrightsville Lumber 'larked \VI, IGHTSVILLE, (Pa.) WHOLESA LE Lum- REIC Id A lIKET.-Sept. 1. SampplesPine, 81 2(4 ; Grub Plank $44; 4-4 CoVings 818.70(31• 9-12 d Com. $34427; 5-4 and 8-4 do. 838; 1)-I and 8-4 lot Corn. 855!460! 4-1 lot Common $3O ; 6-1 8-1 Panel r d s ; Hemlock Scantling and Joists 814 50(418; boards 861016;,1.9 Fencing Hemlock, 816017• Staple and Oak 830440 Shaved Shingles, 25 Inch, $1834'5.1; Sawed do., 24 Inch. No.l $l4 and N 0.2 $l2; No. 1, 18 Inch Shingles, sawed 88 50•, Cypress Shingles No. 1 Hearts, 813 50; Plastering Lath, 83 15 Pickets 81.1(g.17; White Pine Bill Stull' 11D3430 4.4 Yellow Pine Flooring $35; White Pine do 130505; 4-4 Siding $36(044; 5.8 do, 8Z1'1122; do, 818®20. Baltimore Market. Lmmonc, Sept. 9 —Flour dull and un changed. Wheat dull; amber 111 95v0l 55; Penn aylvanla $1 135e51 41. Corn nominal; Southern white 11541578 e; mixed Western MOM. Oats firmer at 41ley50c. Provisions unchanged. Will. hey quiet 11Ltr2!(.493c. Stock Merest LANCABTaII, Pa., Salt. 5. The following quotations are far dell by Jacob B. Long, Note, Gold, Bond and Btoe Broker, No. 10 North Queen street: ClM= 11 A. M, U. S. 6' 9 1981 110 1 5.2085 , 5.208 s 1862 114% 114%114 1861 114% 1865 114 N C€ Si I 1144 1866 new.ll3X . 1867 114 114 1868 1110 4 111 N .113 , 4iNg 113% mg Reading 6791-100 59 94 1011 58 Erie_....._......_..&1N ' 8.3% *PA New YorkCentraLlM% Lake Shore._ 113 1?_, 1 40 I C II 7. Rock 151and........._nzg 11,x, UM , Northwestern 74 74 744 Prei'd . ... 84, 911: 9.11,, MU. and Bt. Paul.. 1134: 83N, 11 , X Prof ci 11'1 : 5 83 83 Western Union fi Y i Ohio and Miss._ ._ 47 -- 14 ,1, 48:, C. Pacific Ist Bon - d51(12% ..... U Pacific let Bonds 903 j .._.. ET Pacific L 0 B 841-6 . . Penn's Railroad Lehigh Valley oil Creek Hestonville Cert. Transrart'n— Da HAVEN h BRO.. BASLER!!!, Pann'a., Phil's and 8. 66 1881 ' 5-23 1862.- 1884— " " 1865 " 1865, new. .... 1887 " 10-40 a Currency 113 1, Union Pacific R. R, Ist M. Bonds 90 , 4 4 00 , A Central Pacific B. It 101 ®10'!' 1 Ronde..._ Union Pacific Land Grant nda..._ e4,ot St!..; Nsw Yost, Sept. 5. Canton Cumberland Western Union Telegrapu Merchant Un10u....—....... Quicksilver Mariposa 12=1212 Balaton W. P....... .... Walls F. Ex Mooncalf; Adams Clotted States..... _., Pacific Mail N. ()antra1..... .... " Scrip Erie - do Pref. rod Harlem Reading Michigan CooLra Lake Shore Illinois Central Cleveland and Pittsburgh Northw.tern Preferred... Rock [Aland lit. Paul Preferred Wabazin Port Wayne O. anti M C. and Alton Preferred New Jereey central.— Union Pacific Phila4lelplals Cattle Market MosDAy. Sept. I. The rattle market was dull this week, nut prices were wit hoot material vintage; '2.500 head arrived ilia! scold of Tia,7 i 4 e for Evicts Penns* I vania and Western ideers ; tiri:k i e. for fair to Good do, and fl for 00111Ition Irs uality. Tq he hollowing are the par ticulat. oh the Kalm Hood. 93 Owen Smith, Western Virg in in, 11 , 4,7 e gross. 30 James Christy - , Ohio,gns. In A. Christy, Kent ockygr o ss.gnws. 05 R. Maynes,olilo, 5i gri 'SS. 75 John MeA rine, Kint iik ' y, 6 , ini7c, gross. Si Ph. Hathaway, Delaware, 0' atw7c, gross. 00 I'. M 0 ,111,11.10110, I', e, gross. 75 James McMillen, Western, Fil.frii7c, gross. It. P. :McMillen, Western, gross. Si) Thomas Mooney is Bro., Western, gross. 90 James H. Kirk, Pennsylvania, 0467 e, gross. 50 E. a. NleFillen, Western, 10 gross. 175 J. .1. Martin it Co., Western, gross. 19 M. Hlknan it Co., Kentucky, I 7e, gross. It) Daniel Smyth it Bros., Western 5;,807c, gross. 113 Mooney, 111111er Co., Western Pennsyl vania, oeri7i:;e, gross. 60 Dennis iiinyth, Pennsylvania, 36 Hugh Chain, Greene Nattily, grass. -10 Hugh Chula, Jr. , Fayette county, gross. 92 1,. Frank, Western. ,e, gross. 100 title Schaniberg, Penie-y gross. in Hope it 10,1, Western Virginia, gross. 41 M. Dry Coos, Western Virginia, twdfr, gross. '-7 .1.11111• S eSI ern, 54.i001,41 . , grans. 100 Thomas Duffy, Western Virginia, 5/4.6e, gross. Poses were ; head sold at tllt-i0i.70 end. !Orel, were In falr demand; IS,OOO bend sold s , ,htie II gross, or lo /mod I t HOI4S WV, Mlllllll4l lower; IlOnn lend Kohl at 500,7 251 , IOU In net, Lancaster Household Markets. ZLANeAtait, Sept. 2. The followlng are the average prlcem asked ud obtalned 011 market thin morning • .11,1,4,11 A half•peck... . .tipple Butter 11 crock _ Butter 'p tb Beets V bunch Beaus V half-peck Beef, fresh, V lb Beef, corned, V lb Cantaloupes V ipleee Cucumbers dozen Cabbage - 0 head Dutch Cheese V. lb Eggs V dozen Pox Grapes V quart Green Corn it dozen Huckleberries "0 quart...... .. Honey V. lb Homemlado Soap it lump llamaglb Lard V lb Mutton - 0 lb Unions bunch Potatoes bushel '• half-peck Pears V half-peck Peaches 0 half-peck Radishes 0 bunch tildes and Shoulders 1b... Spring Lamb V lb Spring Chickens V pair Soup Beans V (Mart MinatoeB it half-peck Veal p In Watermelons V piece MONDAY, Sept. I The Finer and Grain market Is Ilrm. Fatally Flour - 6 I,MI $5 57 Extra " '• I 75 Superfine " White N'heat IA bun Red Rye heR Corn " Outs, I) ell . 1 , bus Whiskey p bbl Chrintlann Grain Mnrkct. CHRISTIANA, Soult.mlire 3. ifieporlea by Wm. S. Ilastinga.) Wheat ioldlr Lux $1 './e$ (uew) - 51 Lux Corn E baps Oats (ohl) - 0. bus .. new ) yi bus Rye -, Ek bus 1;0.1 TlniOthy Scud 11 bus. NE IV A D VEIITISEMEN TS itoONISI OV Tlf V. DEM OCILA.TIC CuI..STS COM 0 ITTI:F.„- August, 1571. qui F. MVP! BERN OF TILE DEMOCRATI(' I. County Committee t.r . e requested to meet in their Rooms, Mishier's Building, Sou theakd Angie of Centre Square, on Wk . -LINEAL/AY, the litlt tiny of BEPTI.,)IIIER NEXT, at, 11 o'olork, A. )1. HENRY CARPENTER, Titots. Alt•ELLittotr . r, President . . Secretary. In the Court. of Common Abraham Nixdorf, flans of Lanemter Co, Alias Sopmno for oce Mary i'd"rf' Div to August Term, Ih7l. N 0.59. O !( ART NIXDORF ..... YOU ARE 1 hereby notified that deposilions of witnes ses to be real In evidence In the above ease, on the port of petitioner, will be taken before the COlllllliSSiOll, appointed by the Court (or the purpose. At the oillee of the Commission er, No.:, Court Avenue. In the 'City of Loneos er, on Monday, November 24c Ih7l, bel ween the hours of 9 A. M. nutP. M. or said day, when and where you may attend if you think proper. HAMCEL, H. PRICE. Commissioner. 'DEBLIC MALE OF VALUABLE REAL. Estate,—lnlinirstianee of an order of the Orphans' Court Of Lancaster County will he sold on FiAItIRDA ounißEß 7111, on tin pretnlses, the following realestate, situate in Fulton twT., Lancaster en., the properly late of Joseph Ballance, dee'd, consisting of Eurpart No. I. Beleg a tract of laud coNTAININo 111 AIRES, more or less, with a Two-story Brisk Ertl. INU 11l a Barn and other bin Wing thereon erected, situate In Fulton and 1.11111 Britaln townshlps, adpilnlng properties o James Collins, J. B. Ashton and sisters, 0., Toll lager and others. l'urpurt No. '2, Being two tracts of land ad niu fine CONTAINING Jl ACRES and the other with the Improvemenis tbitreon erected, Situ ate I n . Fulton tosr nslnp, atlf oinlnu purpart No. land the properties tot S. W. Scott and others. The purchase mosey for the above described properties to be paid In full ou the lst of April, ItC2. Sale to commence nt 2 o'clock P. M., of said day, when title attendance will be given and terms made known by jot-.:PH T.. BA LT,A NCR, stt-tsw3-5 W 11,1,1 A M WARI NG, Ad minihtrators of Joseph liallanee, dee'd. DF.NI KA ISLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB MC HA F.E.—"N THURSDAY SEPTEM BER Zstli, IS7I, will be sold at public sale, at the piddle house of Frederick Myers, In the borough of Strasburg, the following described real estate. vie: That valuable farm, situate in Strasburg township, adjoining lands of Fanny Eshleman, Abraham Bowerinaster, Annie E. Mukselman and others, about 1 mile east of the borough of Strasburg, containing six rY-FOUR ACRES, more or less. The Improvements thereon are a large Frame one-and-a-half-story DWELL ING HOUSE, a large Frame Swisser Barn, Corn-Crib, Wagon-Shed and other necessary ont•buildings. There Is a tine Spring near the house, and a stream of water passing through the premises, so as to afford great conveni ences for pasturing cattle. There lard. a well of water at the door. A flne young orchard has been started and will soon be in bearing condltion. The properly Is located within half a mile of the Strasburg Railroad, and in convenient toi mills, schools, stores, churches, Ac., and Is well worthy the attention of pur chasers • • • A portion of the purchane money may re- main In the premixes if desired. Sale to begin at 3 o'clock P NE, when attend ance will be given and terms made known by ELIZABETH EBHLEMAN. R. DOWNEY, Auct. nep U law 35 C HEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD A Land Grant of 12,000,000 ACRES Of the nrNi Farming and Mineral Lands in A merica . 3 000,000 Acres of choice Farming and Grazing Lands on the line of the road. in the State of Nebraska, In the Great Platte Valley,lnow for sale, for cash or long credit. These lands are In a mild and healthy cli mate, and for grain-growing and iitock.raising, unsurpassed by any In the United Wales. Priem Bongo from 82 to 810' Per Acre HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS 2,500,000 Acres of Government Land, between Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as Homesteads only. SOLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR IMEMEICI FREE HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES Within Railroad limita, equal to a DIRECT BOUNTY OF 5400. Rend for the new edition of descriptive porn phlet, with new maps, mailed free everywhere Address 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. I'. R. R. Co:, .3indoaw.t3mw 0 alto, Neb. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS gA If P E Tril AND OIL CLOTIOIO, Thomas Depuy, 37 South Second street, ove Chestnut, East Side, PhDitdelphia, would call the attention of those Wishing to purchase Chrpetings. to his large and choice line of For eign and Domestic, both In rotation to quali ties as well as styles. Also, Oil Cloths, 2lfattinas, Rugs, Mats, Stair-Rods,&c.,&c., at the lowesteash prices. eepit3mF&amb.: l 3 N. 11.—J. STEWART DEPUY is sot at =I South Second, but is with Thomas Delray. T HE OLD STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYElls:C} ESTABLISHMENT No. 47 NORTH EIGHTH STREET Pilli;ul - elp - hla, - gept 5. Ladles' Dresses:of every description, dyed cleuntsl. Knit and wolf blanket shawls dyed or cleaned. Camel's hair. Paisley and Brooke shawls cleaned in a superior manlier. Velvet cloaks handsomely dyed. satin and worsted damask curtains dyed and cleaned. Kid gloves and feathers dyed or cleaned. Gotxis received and returned by Express. We only ask a trial to prove our superiority anti skill. stl-3mw3.5 BARRETT, NEPHEWS. it Co., No. -17 No:th Eighth St.. Phliadelphis. N. 13.—We have not other office In this city. • ....... -.114 .0.0115 ---=103112 • ..1137;q6113F..y ......... PUBLIC SALE.--ON' SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 30th, will be sold at the Public ouse of Mr. D. Erb, In thovilloge of Peters- Ville, Conestoga twp., Lancaster county, the following real estate, to wit: A tract of land containing 4 ACRES AND at PERCH ES. strict measure, on the road leading front P, tet,ville to Conestoga Centre, a quarter or it tulle front the former and three ml,es from the latter, In Conestoga township, adjoining lands of Tobias Stehman, .1. 0. Peters and the Con estoga Navigation, on whlch Is erected a two story Brick HOUSE, 2,4 by 11l feet, Summer- House, wltn Bake-oven, large Stable, it new Hog-Stable, and Stnlthshop, or call tat 1100.1 for any otherut pose Wall all other neces sary outbuildings. there Is also a well of never-failing water, telt a pump,!near the door, also new cistern near the door, and a nu In her of choice Fruit Trees, such an Apple, Peach, Pear and Cherry, on the prom scs. Any person we.hlng to view the property before the day of sale will please call on Ru dolph IL liens, residing thereon, or an the un dersigned, No. 015 West King street, Lancaster. Kale to commence at 7 o'clock P. M., of Mild day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by sti-Ilw3o SIIERIFF'24 MALE.--ON FRIDAY, REP- T I.: SI BEA 1:9L11, 1571, at 2 o'clock I'. M., by trt tie of au order of sale as partition Issued out of I•lie Court of Common Pleas Of Lone.- ler ltollllly, and to me dirtu-ted, I will expose to public. Sale or outcry ott tile premises, 11l Manor Mr., youuty, the flillOWlllll described real estate, I, well A tract of land situated In Manor tier., Lan caster county, Pa., • COS.; TA :4 'Nil 86!•:, ACRE 3, I ore or less, on which IS eroet Oa It cote-story ran stone and part frame) :stone 11,1011, I,lllne Wang-Shed, Frame Tobaceo bbed, Corn Crib, Idol;-l'en, Spring of Running Water, and outer impi to:patents, adJoitung lands 111 Jacob Lindeman, lieury tleisey, John Witmer. Anms Shuman, and otln•rs. The purchase money to he I .11,1 on the Ist Of April, 1572, bold an the property of Clirralan E. 1105101. ter, Ulrich Hertmer, Maria Slitter, Cyrus NMI, Benjamin Nell', Abraham E. Hostetter, John Hostetter, Anna Herr, Jacob Ilortetter,ll.ll4l , both lima, Mary ling!, Mohan Iltattet ter, Benj. Hostetter, Javoli Hostetter, Anna Hostetter, Ent:mutt Hostetter, Elizabeth Hastert.% Kill ma Hostetter, Altrou Hostetter, Barbara N,V it liter mud 611111U01 \V Itiner by no-lox:4,1 E. MYERS, Sheritr, Slierllrit Office, Lancaster, Sept. 1,1571. posTrivE SALE A'! AUCTION I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER MTN, .Ih7l nmentung at 2 P. M., at ConarU's halal, New my Inc, valuable Farm and Property, In eynea twp.,l;., tulles Irotu Lancaster elty, uu e Conetttoga Creek, one or the best water .arWers to the County, bnitahle it, any aunt ol aalaametanal‘, lately We property a F. It. M.bc11.11.11. There are . - 7h ACRES of the bent quality of laud, highly Improved, wale, 11l evely Muhl, with 1010 line two-nlory Brick MANSION HOUSES, two largo Tunant Houses, La, go Barns and all nevennary out bulalings, ao 11l nrnt-rate order and condition. A large lour• Stone Merchant. Flouring WILLI all new and latent improved , arranged to weigh whole 10.1110 f grain, ano convey IL to any purl ot the mill by conveyor , . Impletueuts,&c., Included with Mr 111111. CapaClly, Olaf handled barrels Per day. Tills properly In lit ono the richest, monl flourishing anti grettest Wheat growing no,- Lloun 11l thin State, and offarn grullL eutt3 to imtenanurn. Twenty Thousand Dollar. tarty renviln on uurtigage II ULnlred, and bulnuru on Ant of Ipl L 1,15;.!.. Nine per cent cull In hand on Any Of Nal, Apply to TIIEVIA)Ith.: \V. 1 - 11.:rat, or t.1h.0. N. EME1i...10:4, Lialtallaer, sU-3t w; Ili Orl=llll O 1 ) 1 00 1 co 141 1504 .1 404 5 0.4 11l 11154 hI 11x4 141 ix 0 /11 Fro 10 10 b FARM FOR „LA. SALE.—On Fill !JAI , MIP flu. JIEK :Abb. Lou undernlgned will sell lay paint:v . d ue, OIL 1.110 premises, the lullow mg, debt:Vibe real entato, to wit: A Piantallon or Tract of first-rate Llmeidono Laud, Minuted In Salisbury toWunliko, Cancan ier county, Olio Mlle south of Dm White Horne Tavern and throo Innen cunt of tile Hap Station, adjoining lauds of Lewin Eli Linville, David b. Knox, Ve .5. Kennedy and others, 001110111.110 120 ACHES AND 124 PERCH EN. The Improvementti are a commodious two ntoried IsTUNE LAVE:L.I.I:4U 1101)SE, lemint. 111)11813, inw inter Burn, Wagon-Shed and i ',art, Uri on, Carriage-House. Heg•Hly .11,11 1,11 lalli..r necensary out-bullillugn. A %1 ell of esculleut never-failing water w 11.11 l'uniii, and spring House connected near the ilw cling bulls-, min water is the barn yard. Also, sit Orchard of .• choice and Bidet:Led Frult-Trees. 'Chin property Is situated In one of the toted densely populated, wealthy and licalthlttl 0 hi -1.1.1e1.8 111 the county, P.llll the fr. tit tine null In Ilia 10.11111011 1 11 by any In the county. Pernoun tlenirlng to V low the prenitnen before the day of sale will plea,' cult on the lader signed, renhllng thereon. ronsestdon and 011 Intllmpulahle title will In ttl vett 011 the Int tinny of Aln II heS L. 1 . 111.10 to commence at 1 o'clock, P. Nt., Of said day, when terms will be made known by nett 0 Ls 03 JULIAN It. WI In-nON._ V ---- A LIC n LEABLE REAL ESTTE AT ÜB. HALE.—O TUES D AY, P P AY, Ha P ER - HEM 211, 1,171, the undersigned Executors ol Jacob Arndt, deceased, will offer at public sale, /LL the 11111/11C house of John Apple, in the bor ongh IMIOIIIOIIII, Lancaster county, tile Ml lowing van table Real Estate, late of said dee'd, to wit: A TANNERY, and Piece or Parcel fd Uround, sittlate 011 the northwest corner 10 1-101101 Pressian nod Ferdinand streets, in sold borough, containing In front on Prussian street 45 feet, and on Ferdinand street 270 lent, adjoining Locust Alley on the West and preperty of David Hershey en the north. The Improvements mu a 2-stor BRAC ELL IN by 32 feet, with Fra y me Ki thn W , le by 121 feet, thereto attached ; a good Frame Barn, Carriage-House, Corn-Crib, Hog-Sty, large anti commodious }DUCK BARK HOUSE, 2a by 02 feet, Including Bark MIR and Currying Shop, all under one roof, and other necessary out buildlngg. There ore 17 Vats In Tan Yard, it never-luding Well of excellent Water, with Pump In it, near the klichen door, and conve nient to the 111111.101 - y aloe, MO Li 11.1,11,10, 1111 d IL fine Flower ()laden. This property Into been occupied rts a Tanne ry for upwards of half a century, and Is Mel , - plied with every convenience fur carrying I/11 1110 Talllllllo 1111.1 Cllrryllll.llol/11 nets; and hark In abundance Call he obtained from the nlll'- rounding neighborhood. The stand 1/1 not excelled by any other In the Slide loca -1 lon I', In one of the line.l, agrleultorad regions In the country; 11.00 Il is conv,ilent to the Heading and Columbia Rat !road, and the Man helm and Pinegrove Railroad now building. The property will be /10111 10,,01.101r, or In two parts, as may best suit purenasers. Pt-NOlOl desirous of viewing the above. prior to the day of sale. will 1 / 1 31,1110W11 1.110 /0111111 by culling on either of the subscribers, residing In said bor ough. possession will be given any time after October lot, 1071. Hale to COIIIIIIOIICO at 2 o'clock In the after nooll of 11111 , 1 1111 y, WllOll 01.10.11,1111.0 . 11 will be given aml the terms made known by PHILIP ARNDT, J. M. DUNLAP, cep a- It w:tti lIIIRACE DASHER, Jeese ellen, Auctioneer. RILROAD ROTEL AT ADM INISTRAR TORS' SALE.—On THURSDAY, our°. ISEK 12th, A. I)., Is7l, In pursuance of an order of tint Orphans' Court of Lancaster county; will be sold at public sale, by the undersigned Ad minim( rat Of the estate of Henry Shultz, dec'd. till tile premises, In the borough of Elmobethlown, Lancastor county, Pa., all that valuable brie) properly, title: 1110 estate, of Henry Shall,., tined.. boowu PLY 1110 "IWil road House," consisting . of a tract of land CoNTAINI NO ONE ACRE, store or less, frontlng on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, bounded Oil Lau went by IL road, and adjoining lands of Runes Lynch. The Improvements erected thereon consist of a large twoottory FRAME TAVERN HOUSE, with a basement story, Ticket Ofllce, Telegraph 011 Ice, Ladles' Reception Wean, Dining Rcorn, Parlor and Bar-room On the tirst floor; the 8000101 nom Is dlvlded Mr into a number of rooms for the accommodation of guests; Smoke-House, Coal-House, Wood- Shed, a large Ice-Honer, a large Frame Barn, with Stabling, Carriage-Horne, Corn-Cribs, Hug-Styx, owl ell other necessary out-build ings. Excellent ORCHARD of Choice Fruit- Trees, ouch an Apples, Peaches. Pears, Grapes. The buildiugn ore all In good repair; the whole under good fences; hydrant water through the house, running In the bar, In the klt enen and the cellar, and It desired can con veniently be carried into every routs In the whole building. This property in beautifully located on the P. C. It. It., In a thriving town of about lOW Inhabitants, IS miles weld of the ' City of Lancaster, and IS miles emit of Harris burg, where nearly all the trains passing over thin road stop, It being a tinder and wood sta tion. A large number of passengers arrive and depart with each train daily. This !IMMO itas been kept an to hotel, nod licensed for at least Al years, doing a large business. The Railroad 'lick et ()dice and A 141111.4 Express Office are kept in the house by the proprietor of the ho tel, which p1,'1.1 him a good annual salary.— Th. Telegraph 0111 re is also kept In tau Inv. 1 Ms property is well worthy the attention of persons des! roux ta engaging In this business, aw It Is seldom an opportunity of tints kind presents Itself. Persons wishing to view the property, and desiring further hoormation be fore the day of sale will please call On the un ilerslgned residlng thereon. Possession anti title will be given on the pet clay of April, A. D., 1572. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when conditions and terms of sale will be made known by MAHN' SHULTZ, Widow, .1. B. Hl4 1.71:17., H. T. 411 I'I.TZ, Administrator , ' of aforesaid. CEDAR DILL FEMALE MRMINARY, Thht Inalltntlon will be Ho-opned for Board fog and Day Pupils on MONDAY, BEFrEm It lath, Pl7l. , . For circular and further Information, apply to Rev. Wm. B. Browne, Principal, liol Air, Md., 1111 September let; afterward at Mt. Joy, Peun'a.. aug2-1-wtsep3o NOTIvEI A il persons are hereby cautioned against to rn ish Ing goods on my credit to any pc rsons whatever without a written order, signed by me; as I will not otherwise be responsible for any indebtedness so contracted after this date, West Earl tarp., August Pnth, 1871. au in3o,3Lveas ABRAIIAIf NOLT VEITHAY HOG.--CAHE TO THE Ej premises of the subscriber, In Coleraine township, Lancaster county, Pa about xof a. mile north of Kirkwood, A WHITE BARROW HOG, that would weigh, about , 100 Re. The owner can have the same by coming forward, proving property and paying expenses, other, wise It will be sold according to law. aug3o-3tw35 AISHMO P. LOVETT. NO T I C E! To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of Michael Renck, late of East Earl township, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, deceased:— Yon are hereby notified, that by virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania to me directed, I will hold an inquest to divide, part or value the real estate of Michael Hauck, deceased, on FRIDAY, the Bth day of OCTOBER, 1871, at o'clock, •.atAhe public house of Martin Grube, In Zest Earl township, Lancaster county, Pa., when and where you may attend If you think proper. F. MY FRS. Sheriff. Sheriff's Olllce, Lancaster, Pa., Aug.:M. 1871. aught-4tw35 PHILADELPIIIN. JACOB KAUFFMAN MOUNT JOY, PA
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