4,e YetiglZ gtOttr. = ALLENTOWN, PA., JULY 19, 1871 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. , FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: COL. DAVID STANTON, Of Benner County. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL: COL. ROBERT B. BEATH, Of Schuylkill County. MEETING OF TIIEREPUBLICAN COUNTY EX ECUTIVE CoulutrrEz.—A meeting of the Republi can Executive Committee of Lehigh County will be held at the Eagle Hotel in the city of Allentown, on Saturday, the 22d of July Inst., at 2 o'clock p. In., for the purpose of making arrangements for the organization of the Republican party for the coming campaign. A full attendance is respect fully requested. By order of Wm. J. Roam+, Chairman. The following are the members of the Commit tee— First Ward—Herman Behan. Second Ward—J. P. Colver. Third Ward—Ephraim Grim. Fourth Ward—Edward Rine. Fifth Ward—Wm. J. Reichard. Sixth Ward—Samuel A. Miller.' Catasauqua—R. Clay Flamersly. Copluy—A. F. K. Krout. Emaus—M. \Thant,. lvilllerstown—James Singmaster. Slatington—J. L. Schreiber. Whitehall—Joshua Miller. Saucon—Charles P. Weaver. Washington—Gideon Lentz. Lower Macungie—George Ludwig. Heidelberg—H. 11. Hunsicker. North Whitehall—A. P. Dalllet. South Whitehall—Samuel Ritter. Upper Macungie—William T. Breinig Weisenburg—Elias Werly. Salisbury—FL Bortz. Lower Milford—Charles Snottily. Lowhill—Asher Fatzinger. Hanover—James K. Mower. Lynn—Wm. M. Kistler. Upper Milford—Anthony Mechllng. DO YOU WANT TIIE STOCK YARD lIEItE OD NOT? This is a question which may be very prop crly asked of the capitalists of Allentown, for there seems to be some doubt upon the sub ject. Why the enterprise is nearlrat a stand still we cannot conjecture. A very large amount of the capital stock has been taken and farmers and sonic others are still subscribing in small amounts, but the work progresses slowly. Some of our heavy capitalists who draw their ten and twelve per cent. from bank stocks are yet to be heard from. We believe if they were to give their attention to the en terprise and thoroughly investigate its pros pects they would be able to see large dividends in it. We have it upon the judgment of the most competent authority that one thousand head of chile can be sold here weekly. This is no wild boast, but an opinion arrived at after the most careful calculation. Taking this as the basis, does it require any great arithmetical ability to calculate the amount of money that will exchange hands in our midst, the number of strangers who will be brought to our city, the number of men NOW will have constant employment, and the increase of gen eral trade which will be a necessary result? Those who are at the bottom of the enterprise think they have a good thing for themselves as stockholders and an enterprise that will increase our population, increase the value of city property, increase the trade of our niter chants and raise the importance of Allentown as a Commercial centre. Thev have the loca tion to commence with, which any boy can tell you is one of the best railway centres in the State, requiring only capital, energy and enterprise to make it one of our largest and busiest cities. Their arrangements with the railway companies are such as to insure them successful competition with the stock yards of lyiiib ould M4'lll , 00lielent guaranty in itself o the sore success of the project,' but the committee on subscriptions have other important items which they arc Prepared to explain to capitalists. We hope the Board of Trade will not neglect to hives. tigate the subject promptly and thoroughly, and if the committee shall be convinced of the advantage of the stock yards to Allentown, that they will heartily recommend it to the members of the Board of Trade and to the cit izens of Allentown and Lehigh County. 'rite trade of Allentown demands a diversity of in terests. We should not be dependent upon iron exclusively and as the stock yard is an entirely new feature, independent of the iron interest for its business, it behooves our citizens to give it that support its merits de serve. Tito New England agriculturists are ex periencing considerable Inconvenience from the prolonged diought of last year. Their bay crop has been very short, and In smite places standing grass has been gladly bought at twenty dollars per tom. There lies been much less rain in New England than here during the present season, and the fields and gardens are now showing the unpleasant effects of a want of rain. In some parts of Connecticut the corn crop will be almost-an entire failure unless there is rain very soon. The agricul tural experience ofeach year Is demonstrating more and more forcibly the necessity of hav ing some provision made for averting the dis astrous effects of prolonged and severe droughts. Upon almost every farm there ton he readily had, either front running streams or front wells, an abundance of water, and our agricultural friends will be obliged, in self-de fence, to adopt some •phm by which this wat er can be made available for their growing crops. The subject of Irrigation has already received considerable attention in the West ern States and on the Pacific Coast, and it must soon become one of the most imporOnnt practical questions that press themselveit upon .the attention of agriculturists'everywhere. A suniumsrmt trom New York, superin tending the construction of several new steam ers on the Clyde, England, in writing home to a friend, speaks encouragingly of the pros pects for American ship owners. Ile says tile English shipbuilders are beginning to lose money through our competition. The rivalry, stimulated by an increased demand, is so great that many of the owners of yards on the Clyde are going to the wall, and none but the strong est will be able to hold out against present prices. The price of Iron is slowly but stead ily advancing ; an inferior quality Is now in mmon use, which is often so brittle " that it s absolutely dangerous to throw it off a truck, or fear of breaking it ;" the Mice of labor is ovine upward, and work is badly done; there s a continual conflict between workmen and mployers ; and the underwriters discover hat bad worktnanship and inferior iron arc uniting the risks upon sea-going ships more ml more perilous. The American shipmaster Ito makes these impottact statements goes n to say that with American mechanics .and merican material, " we can take the English loyd's rules and reduce them 20 p: r cent. nd build a ship stronger, more durable, and nsequently more sea•w•urthy, than can now ie built in any part of the United Kingdom." THE World was the only paper in New orlc that fully supported the city govern ent in their disgraceful surrender to the oh. Its column and over of special g was ingenious and well devised, and made to case very plain for Tammany. Wednes ay morning it very quietly ate its words, as tough it relished the meal. It was - in a very k.Ward position. • EARLY in the coming fall, Don. Wm. D. oily will give to the public, in book form, is letters and speeches on industrial. and ll anclal questions. It is needless to say that .Is promised volume will be awaited with ore than common Interest. THE LAST DISGRACE The Democratic party In several important campaigns within the past ten pears has had at the outset an apparently fair chance of suc cess In the Fall elections, but it has never failed to cut its own throat. A few gains in the Congressional delegation is sufficient to intoxicate It to such an extent that it runs wild, unrestrained by a single spark of prudence.. The last suicidal act has been committed at the headquarters of the Democracy' by ono of its most revered leaders. Mayor Oakey through the Chief of Police, has forbVlden the Orange men's parade In the city of New York, and every American who values liberty at all feels the Insult to the spirit of our free institu , lions and Is ashamCd at the sight of America's greatest city bowing in humble submission• to the dictates of a mob of Foreigners. The people look to Tammany as the only exponent of Democratic principles and many who have been weak In their loyalty to the Republican party cry out with one voice against this out- rage and avow their intention of never desert ing the only party that will save America to the cause of Liberty. EEEID The newspapers of New York, with a few contemptible exceptions, have been unre strained in their denunciations of the cowardly surrender of the t ity Government and In an other column we republish the editorial of the New York Tribune upon the subject. which should be read by every one. THE New York EVening Post of lust eve ning in commenting on the riots, lins the fol lowing sharp criticism on the conduct of the Tammany ring: The mob yesterday was, after all the threats and preparations made, so easily and quickly brought under subjection, and showed, throughout the day, so little traces of organi zation, or for any purpose beyond indiscrimi nate and brutal murder, that it must be evi dent to those who have read the newspaper ac counts, as it was clear to those who saw the rioters, that this was no such formidable affair as the riot of 1803; and that, had the Mayor and the Tammany ring shown a firm front on Mon day and Tuesd4, there would have been but trifling demonstrations.' That New York was made anxious and was disgraced by a.day of riot is due entirely; it is plain, to the misconduct of the Democratic politicians who rule the city and mismanage our affairs. Furious and numerous as the rioters were, they were not formidable, even with the encouragement of Order No. 57; and had the authorities done their duty before hand, though there would undoubtedly have been a riot, it would have been more easily put down than it was, and with less blood shed. New York was never quieter, according to all accounts, at least in the respectable parts of it, than last night. The sharp Irmo))) nt evi dently terrified the mob. But is it not a blunder to permit the gather ing of such an assemblage, evidently bent on violence, as surrounded the Orangemen's Ball yesterday tbr several hours': The police, to be sure, bravely kept this Bilious crowd at bay; but hist( ad of exhausting these brave men by obliging them to face n snob in silence and in• action for several lieu re, would it not have been hi-tier to order everyboly to "move oti," and if they Terused, di,perse the crowd by a charge c.fthe police? A disorderly assemblage on the streets is unlawful at any tinie ; and there could be no doubt of the object of the mob which yt , terday was permitted to worry and exhaust the police knee by collecting around the Orange 11101. MURDER BY POISONING rhe Widow of a ladled Males Army Officer life Criminal—A General of the fulled 1" Ntatem Army O vtnoe Corner ...,6111."9 - , pme —A Frightful Record orCrimeo,uts =1 BAurntonE„Tuly IL—The upper circles of Baltimore society arofearfully agitated to-day, and nothing of a criminal character which has occurred in the Monumental City for runny years has produced so profotind a sensation as that which startled the community this morn ing. There is everything in the unusual char acter or the alleged crime and the proceedings which have marked its discovery and proseca, lion to throw around it . the most sensational interest, and notwithstanding the concerted efforts of friends, counsel, and officers of the law to keep secret the (acts, much fins been de veloped. It is extremely difficult to ascertain particulars, but enough Is known to satisfy the public that a charge of the gravt st char acter now lies against == being nothing less than the charge of murder and attempted murder by poisoning. The re porters for the press have been denied by the authorities the usual means of correctly in forming themselves as to the butts, much less the particullirs : but their reticence and de nials have only served to increase the Bohe mian desite and deterMination to know the whole truth- „The public are eager for the full est accounts, and great disappointment will, doubtless he experienced when it is ascertained` from to.morrow's prints what restrictions have been put upon the wort of the reporters. The officers who made the arrest t the doc tors, whose 'testimony Is all-Important ; the clerks of the court, the friends of the family and the counsel engaged arc evidently bent upon having as little made known through the press as possible. The case is, however, ofthat all-absorbing interest which will render futile any efforts to keep it silent. It promises to equal in startling and frightful developments the fatuous case of Mrs. Lydia Sherman, of Birmingham, Conn., and is well calculated to awaken the most sensational emotions and to create a feeling of abhorrence. As far as your . correspondent has been enabled to gather front the most trustworthy sources and totletermine front the conflicting statements the following history of the case may be relied upon : Dur ing the late war BREVET COLONEL HARRY W. WHARTON, a native Of and a graduate of West Point, was stationed in this city as pay master 01 the United Slates forces of. the Mil itary Department of Maryland, and after the war remained here on similar duty until his death, in 1867. Ile was well known and made ninny friends. His suavity of manner was unusual, and he was conspicuous for his handsome though dressy appearance. It is said that no officer of the United States army who ever served at this post was more uni versant . beloved. His family was among the most Isiluential fluids native city, his father having held a high judicial position, and Col. Wharton was noted as is 7.ealous, efficient, and unusually courteous official It is now said by those who knew the cuctuustancea of his death that they were suspicious, but at that time no one would have dared..to breathe a whisper that his wife could have turned her hand in murder. It is remembered well, how ever, that his death was very sudden, and that his symptome were peculiar. His remains were taken to Norristown, Pit., and interred in his family burial lot. His faintly consisted of n wife, a son, and R duttgbtrr , whom he left in very comfortable circumstances and In occupation of the present residence of his ! widow, Mrs. E. O. W hurtfl, No. 263 North Eutaw street, In what fashionably known In Balliincao as " Hamilton Place." His son, NAJORHARitti W. WHARTON, in., was also an officer of the United Statesservice, about twenty-seven years of age, and of very handsome appearance. Soon alter hia father's death lie resigned his commission, ahil lived here with his mother and sister. About fifteen months since he died suddenly, and it is said by (how who are acquainted with the family that his symptoms were the scone as those of his lather. It was remarked at the time by persons intimately acquainted with hint that his sudden demise and the character of his sickness were very strange, but nothing was thought then of a probability of the ,t deep damnation of his taking off." About six or eight weeks before his death he Insured his life for $lO,OOO, holding a policy in the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, and another In the Equitable Life Insurance Coln- of this city. He died a bachelor, and his mother received the full amount of the poll des. It was considered at the tinge one of the most unusual losses of life Insurance com panies, but it was not intimated that the mother could have poisoned her Son. Under the developments which have been recently made the belief has grown strong, however, that Mrs. Wharton caused the death of her husband and son by the subtle but pottnt agency which it is known alio pas exercised effectually R Mtn the past month. At the death of both her husband and son she cx. THE LEHIGH REGISTER, ALLEN' lalbited the greatest grief, and there was noth ing in tier conduct to lead to a suspicion. She continued to. enjoy the friendship and con fidence of a large circle of refined and influ ential associates. and lived In comparative affluence, though in n rather retiring manner.. Her daughter, Miss Nellie 'Wharton, a hand. some young lady of twenty-three years, was taken suddenly ill in a month or two after her brother's death, and continued in a critical condition for some time. It Is said now that, she had symptoms of poisoning, and that her sufferings were similar to those of her father : and brother. Nothing positive, however, can as yet be ascertained by the members of the press In reference to the causes of the deaths of the husband and son slid the sickness of the daughter, on account of the extreme reti cence observed by every member and friend of the family, and.the family physician, Pro- 1 Know-Nolhinsi Enrolled. fessor Richard McSherry, of the University' . A thensand men, it. is reported. have been of Maryland. enrolled in a Know-Nothher L0(1. , e in the There seems to be on nil sides a disposition I „,„ , „ =• , ,-• i 1 ;mina ic ern, while the 'a emfears, an organi• to suppress. for the present at least, the true • .. ._ . 1 viten) id 1 amng A mericans,have been levived, history of the ease, and to risk the publication of erroneous necounts rather than enlighten Mob Dispersed al the Rioters' lleadquarlers. the public by any disclosures The work of Mrs. Wharton in the destruction of her family At Hibernia Hall, the headquarters of the is involved in mistery •, but what 111 hes rioters, a large mob Wan dispersed by the me effected within the past three weeks is clear I lice, all of the gang running like sheep as soon and more within the reach of legal investiga i as the officers appeared. Hon. After a careful analysis of the ninny 'rite Police Attack a Crowd MCNlght varying reports, the following appears to your . fie,ers. correspondent to embrace the materinl points 2.13 P. M.—At half-past one o'clock n large of the case : , crowd had collected at the corner of Tenth ' Among the oldest. nod most intimate friends ' street and Broadway, at A. T. Stewart's of the late Colonel Wharton WM , , store, to see the procession pass. A body of oKNEitAT, WILLIAM SCOTT nwrcittlm, ' police, mounted and on foot, made au attack a distinguished officer of the United States I on the crowd, and needlessly clubbed many armymnd a Brother-in law of Postmaster Gen- I persons. Ono man is said to hnve hod his end Price, but at the time of his death was on , skull fractured. The pavement weir read WWI the retired list. Ills relations of Intimate 1 blond after the crowd was scattered. friendship with the mother and daughter of The Pavane and Elot. his old companion in antis continued after the ' death of Colonel Wharton and his son, add : The Orangemen formed in line in Twa•nty some time since he advanced to Mrs. Wharton ninth-st„next Eighth-ave.,at 2 o'clock. Their I the sum of $2.600, and tonne her note for that : number was Mann 00 persons. At their head amount. On the 1 23i1 of last. month General ' was their Mat - shill, John - Johnston, mounted; Ketchum arrived front Washington, and int I next stood Twy ford's band, 12 pieces ; next, mediately went to the residence of Mrs. What - - • the master of the Lodge, James I). Askin, and ton, intending to incite Iter a brief visit and, it , after him the other officers ; the colors, carried is said, to request the payment of the note lie :: by Patterson 'Tess, were the Stilts and Stripes held. , with the inscription,- "True Sons of Liberty. On the 2 4th of last month, the day after his I Lodge 22, A. P. A;" n tanner was ads° cat ri. arrival, he was taken v intently sick. Dr. P. C. ' ed, bearinX the words, "American Freemen, Williams Was called in, as the family physieinn , Fall in 1" Gen. J. M. Varian and staff arriv• was absent front Baltimore, but his elfot - ts I 0 upon the ground at this time, in advance failed to relieve hint, and on the 28th of June ' 11 the regiments detailed for escort duty. The about three o'clock ill the afternoon he died. ' excit einent,,lsith winos and Without the fines His remains were taken to Washington by his of the police, greatly incrensed at sight of the relatives, and his funeral took place on the troops. In about half an hour the column was 30th ult., full Recounts being given in the news-fiarmed, and legal the march. The windows papers at the thane. A brief biographical . and roofs of the houses in the vicinity were sketch of him appeared at the same time. (weepied by people overlooking these prepa- Mrs. Wharton numbered among her frientia rations. The approach of the troop:4'llnd lwen in this city a'young man named Eugene Van greeted with taint cheering from snout quer- Ness, a son of Colonel Van less, who was I terS—heard londeait when the 22d loaded their stationed here during the late War as it pay- 14, ces with ball and cartridge ; but a sullen master, and a bookkeeper in the well known stillness generally prevailed. The v , ry air banking hones of Alexander Brown & Sons, seemed oppressed with a sense of impending corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets. Ile bloodshed. The Orangemen were pale, though Ihad known Mrs. Wharton and her family for deterniined. Officers of police and of militia several years, and trasiteted lunch of her bush- hastened to and fro, regulating the movement nen for her. On the 24th of last month, while of the forces, showing as they did so, it con ' Gen. Kaden= lay ill at Mrs. Wharton's reef- Fciousness that serious work was befide them. dame, Mr. Van Neva called to pay an evening , As the Orangemen wheeled into the avenue a visit, and was as cordially 1 eneiyed as on pre- single shot was final from the south-east cor vious occasions. Several others were also ; tier of Twenty-ninth-st. It took no ime by present on that occasion, and Mrs. Wharton surprise ; more were expected. The celimin offered to her guests beer, in which she said moved on, imd was again fired at front the had been put allow drops of gentiarl(a strong corner of Twenty-eighth-st. A large 11111111., r tonic). All drank except 3I r. Van Ness with- lor young men were assembled here upon the out experiencing any sickness. Ile however, top of a wooden shed extending over 1: eside• was soon taken violently sick, nod Or, Chew Walk. They instantly began scrainblmg to being ammonia], declared dull he was too , get within the house, while the troops oppa ill to he removed. A milk punch was pre- i site thrvateningly regarded thi in, and the scribed and ielininist ered, by WllOlll it has policemen merest made a rush into the door. 1 been impossible far your corrp e.ondent to At the next corner was it similar collection ascertain. After Mr. Van Ness had emptied. of men upon a shed, cr woialen awning, as ' the cup it was noticed by a person present. I scudded evidi ntly for hostile purposes. They that in the bottom lay while sediment. At-' were warned to go in, many of the troops tention being railed to it, it lady present 1 pointing their gulls. - I livy retired hastsly, and (your correspondent Was unable to ascertain : vet with defiant expressions. '.troth, r shot positively that it was Mrs. Wharton) said : , was tired from near Twenty-sixth c., and "It is nothing but some white sugar." A . shines were thrown at the procession, and relative of Mr. Van Ness standing near then i then it se( mud that a general street lido was lasted it, and finding it unpalatable set the begun. The troops warmed with the excite dly as - de. When an opportunity offered the nient (.1' battle. The police Ensiled an by sediment was carefully removed and takea to stand, rs off the sidewalks with n sti'fl'es chiti n competent chemist, who after examining it i bing in many cases. and all along alt' line or well, pronounced it tartar emetic. This rues dens were shouted to the people lookmg out was cominunitated to the relatives and friends from their houses to close their IN iMI , Ms. or Mr, 'Van Ness, and he was treated aceor- - I - here Was a sudden shimming i ll blinds IN , an dinghy. The discovery of the violeet emetic the first to the fifth stories or the hoeses in • and the fact of Gen Ketchum's staid , n illness two or three blocks. Detachment , : of police and death created a suspicion of crime. At made 101114 e, into the side streets, driving lhat time General Icetchum - s remains were in back the angry tied) and airesting numerous Washington, unburied, Sod by regal( st Pl', IlillMidalls VAlTyillg 11iSMIS awl other weapons I instil- Wallkill E. Aiken, or the Citiveisity of - Whigi'llic Oran_teinen were opposite 'riven- Maryland, proceeded to analyze the stonier -1i ty-fourth st., the column halt.al fora momi•lit. olthe da ei lased officer. After IL thorough and Immediately niter the halt a shot was tired etieful analysis he discovered : frOin nn upp , r story of a brick building at tlo . TwENTY ottAt:•is or' TARTAR t:Ntr.vc. worth-east corner, Simultaneously shins were Thi • was consid , red strong moor or era.," tit ed at the et h Piegnin•nt from ma , Tv•eoly , 1.... C... —...s ami ia tire ns yet snown to hid fifth sr, nu lite same side 0 : ille street. - I he •It few, no further steps were taken. In the ti lilt Itez.inient r , evivial Illi , first Amt, and in ineaMinte Map Wharton and her dangling' the eoltrush It oh' the nuance Dewy or the continued their preparation. for :t Enropean Inen l'lnn-d at "I - "Iltd"ws• 34 if OX: eetielz tour, and had perfect , d their arrangemen's to to tile. In 1111 install one L!:1111 was (W...11111'14- 1 , 11 NM New York on Weilm•sday, July 12. Last I (al, and then followed ail h•tegninr volley night, however, the officers of the law called I along the line 1.1 . the tint, !lilt, and 64111 Ilegi upon Mrs. Wharton with two lancli warrants 'ileitis, a feav men loa,llug and tiring a 9 , •conil issued by the Criminal Court in this city fur time. So suit len was the oreurrenee that the I her arrest upon the charge of having murder olliia•is wen- take nby su uprise, but as soon as ' ed General Ketchnin by poisonine., and with I possible they mated among their 1)11.11 to - ship having attempted the murder by poi s onin , oh' the hiring. The tiring in the t- - 4th Regiment 31a.. Eugene Van Ness. She Wll , , informed of Nvas chiefly directed it the mama - mart or Ihe the nature of the charges against her, and was house, whence the attack had canoe. But the notified that she would be MIA as a prisoner sidewalk was swept 114.0. As soon as 111 V in her Manse. Robert Gllinor, Jr.. judge of smoked eleare(l, nine Lollies, env of them that the Criminal Court of this city, w , rc request- of a 'l% 01111111, Were . seen lying extended and )eiterday morning by Messrs. J. Nevi I Steele stilt, upon the pay( melt m front of the house. and Jelin 11. Themus, caanscl I' 'r Mrs \\'M - - The right wing of the Regiment being ad- I ton, to be present ill the city ha redeye an l ip vain.c,l about 25 pods beyond Twynty..l,antli lineation for bill if they thought proper to make st., the im•it in that part of the line tired ncross it, the warrants leaving been ',stied in chain. the sidewalk at the south-east corner of that hers. ,ledge (Minor complied with 11,e re. s:reet and the avi nee. Here were a group of quest, and 11 121111ferenee was held yesterday about 20 policemen and a few eltizeng. All 1 between Its honor Judge Gilimir, the Assis- I these, ilb.ctivering that the troops were aiming 1 tam Slate Attoruey', Mr. Fr , 11l Eelt Pinckney, low, threw thetes.-Ivi•s, by common impulse, I and Messrs. Steele and Themes. IV hat trans- prostnin• upon their bellies, and scrambled pired at that time has I)cent:eta strictly st eret, away. At the first fire. however,a portly,well but it was reliably reyorted that the case had dressed man, who was afterward ascutinined been referred for further 'astion to the grand to be R. 1'..1. 1.:111111111', was iII,MIIIIIV Itilkd ; jury, which meets on Saturday next, pur s uant and, after him. Polawman John o . Tonie,r, to the order ti' their discharge. In the mean- fell, timullrolisly wounded. time Mrs Wharton is kept a prison, rin her The tiling over, lien! % , ` l. ' 1 r 1"‘"'"' of several minutes, In which a further attack of the Ili lancellollSP, and is under the constant surveil lance rd'ille police. Her daughter and two herniate , was 'maned, while the troops were house servants have been notified th a t they brought to an :attention after reloading their will not be allowed to leave dhe lily until the guns. No regard was paid to - the wounded case has been investigated, as they are-regard. and dying for several minutes. The terrified ed as material Mmes.:es. As soon as Mr V an citizens were afraid to venture ,tit Or their Ness had recovered sufficiently he was 1111111 V. houses; and nem , or those (Feinting the ed to the residence of his relative, Mrs. Frick, Grangetnen could advance beyond the lines to on Monument street, near Iloward street, give relief, on account of the imminent dim where he now lies in a critical condition. ' ger that other shots would Ins fired by th ' . uns.wirawroN'S PERSONAL APPEARANCE. trearda rous and Infuriated mail), and that the In the personal appearance, manners and militia would renew their wild volleys. The conversation Mrs. Wliarton Is unusually p re - situation at Ills crossing or Twenty-fourth st., possessing and attractive. Her height Is above where the wilier steod, isms terrible. Before the medium, her figure slender but graceful, the eyes of all, there lay eleven prostrate her eyes dark, her hair black, the expression bodies. Two or three were piled together as of the mouth pleasing, her countenance open, IlleY Sad Sailer. 4 dclul "RUM Waß SI retched her manners very easy yet not familiar, and across a dead nu m, A mini with, a tearful her conversation spirited and refined. In every wound in the bend, which covered his face thing she appears a perfect lady, and there Is with blood, writhed In agony for son) mo. nothing in 'her personal presentation to lead to meats, and then slowly crept to the door step, the belief that she would commit the fearful and feebly straw to .thise himself upon it, crimes with which she is now charged. She presenting, at he did so, a full view of his has always held a high position in the social ghastly injuries. ~ • circles or Bidchaore, and until now her charac. An aged woreingman; evidently an Irish ter has borne no reproach. She is it member man, had received a And in the arm, and sat of the 1. 1 ;16copal Church and is a regular at- dewn upon the step, and desperately faced tendant. There me doubtless many interest- the troops in the midst of the tiring, While Mg details connected with the affitir which 10 , 1tling his bleeding arm extended before him. will unfold a lengthy tide of more than drama- tie remained audit relief came, fixedly gltirieg, tic interest. in silence at the Orangemen. A lad match- Hrs. Wharton Indicted and COM. ed against a cart Wheel, just beyond the cot"- 1 mltted to Prison for the Murder act; in 'fit-catty-fourth shwa, appearing to or General Ketchum. • BALTmoac, July 15.--in the .Criminal i l i u i t • l l . l?e, l l l. l c i e L l lV . i ' e d N E V ( i ' i l lUot i v i s ur n i boviT,t i al ' atliTat t g "l s l "ig n ns t ' i a l i ' i Court of Baltimore city to-day, Judge Gil- anguish and ' in•witilerment, looking aller• I mnr presiding, the grand jury came in a little nin e ty down at the bodies, and then at the I after two o'clock P. M. with the presentments troops and policemen. Presently, one and against lilrs.. Elizabeth G. Wharton. The thee another of the Wends ot the victims stole first for feloniously, wilfully, and of malice out and touched them, to set if they were still nforethought, killing and inmdering General 1111111 Scott Ketchum, alive, but soon hastened within. One y ming Wll United Slates army, Irishman, however, M 10011111; Walked 1,1 and 113 , Ildlllinistering tartaric emetic, or sem fro, wringing his hands and making piteous other poisonous drug, on or about the 28111 of and incoherent cries of pH - . From time to JIM!, 1871. The second presentment is for time he clenched his 11st, and seemed to he attempting to kill mid murder Eugene Van making despeode 1T5,1/Iye sof vengeance ; and Ness, by administering poison about the same then would step to look at one and another of time. There were eighteen witnesses talon thg. grand jury, among when was Mn, nail the bodies. The Surgeon of one of the regi- Mrs. Eugene Van Ness Mr. and Mrs. Henry metals came with commendable promtitude to attend to the wounded. At last, when the Snowden, Dr. P. C. ' Williams, Dr. 5, C. mob haul I ( t i a i wn l a l lriven th i lek i on t i lie ' s l ide streets, ChM, and General W. NV. Brice, PaYinaster Oa, wink -General United SMtes Army ; Dr. Aikempro begun, .11 . , q , th . e ll e ' Zi ' l . :W:c l i: ' ll l ,i l rll In . l i v e ( i ) l i t i . nded lessor of chemistry in the University or Bait!. more. • Gen. - 1 arum, Indignant at Ole action of the 84th Regiment, in thing without orders, or- The grand jury wits composed iff some of dental it to tl • ' I brought up one-half O la r , n s rl i cll , l . (it t f n the most influential citizens of Baltimore, one of the oth to take and Tn - l i ep its m y ce a s c s a; oliiit ounce „t i l e 1 1 1 1 t 1h o f ,i i the u : of the members being a premiums State Sena tor. As the case ts not bailable the sheriff will take Mrs. Wharton hot) custody this passion T i n, .i i appeared to have greatly afternoon. The case causes intense excite. people, tile windows of many of the Manses sic manes were lined with , 6 1 ,. (1 1 , , u a r t i i , i i l H. a r it m u ms i d m , l a nts t aT r or ht li t i , ? , g r, - ment. ‘ ti ' le e r il e i e n " l ) al ‘ r . The intelligence of the presentment by the grand jury was communicated to Mrs. NV har- to witness the pr ices: - . "en ' on; but they were all ton by her counsel, and soon afterwards, al l o w :. ri it '. oe a l ite ' ' or'' march .was through Ellerin - Albert, accompanied by Marshal Grey T weaty , t ha r d. st. to fifth-, tee , d „ trit the I r e. and Deputy Marshal Fry, in two carriages, cane to Fond-nth at. to Unio . n-se tem. thence arrived, the carriages stopping in the rear of down Fourth-aye, t(lieCooper l'' 0 the residence of Mrs. Wharton. The Amuses in 't'w'enty-third•sl., beyond At 8.40 P. Id., Mrs. Wharton and .her Booth's Theater, were a ll closed ' and blilld daughter, with Mrs. Craw ford Nelson and (trawl, 1 tit the Fiftli-av H two or three e. otel s e Sheriff Albert, took one crrriage, end Ids mar- thitusand well-dressed w opl e were assembled shads the other, and w cheered were driven to the city and cheed the I troops, the policemen and jail, arriving there shortly before 4P. M. the Orangemen. Along the avenue people The mother and daughter were deeply showed lhemselves freely at their windows Mined, Mrs. Wharton was then handed and their wits no sign of any serious disturb! Into the sustody fif the warden of the jail. tutee in the dense crowds lining the sidewalks. She selected an empty eel), which she •was •fhe movement to . the Cooper Institute was permitted to furnish In the plainest manner, unattended by any incident, except the fre and her daughter was allowed the prfvilege of remaining with be't during the evening. i quest singling apt and arresting of armed and scowling Ift am berni While the case has shocked the entire coin- n • • munity, the deepest sympathy is manifested Col. FIN! IVounded.' for the unfortunate lady. Almost the first shot the', was fired by. the SOCIETY, THE NEW YORK RIOTS A BLOODY DAY'S WORK New YORK, July 13.—A large number of breech-loading rifles and n large quantity of , cartridges and military apparel were se•zed by the pohce authorities at the House of tic. Good 'hepherd, it Roman Catholic reformatory, last evening. During the night the police force were thor oughly tonss:ll and organized. At six o'clock this morning 1,400 own from the cari o us precincts were on hand. 'llll'9r worn divided into battalions and I n I:1 ready ar immediate OWN, WEDNES mob at Twenty-sixth stn struck Henry C Paige, Business Manager of Fisle's 00-rit House, and a private in Company IC, Otli Ilegi ment, killing him instantly. Col,.Fisk ran to save him from falling, and received a blow with an iron implement above the ankle, which disabled hint. He tvaslaken away in a car riage by lay Gould, and was attended by the oth Regiment Surgeon Mr. Pollock. The lo cality of the linos.. to Which Fisk was taken wits 1«-p' it secret, as the mob threatened to lake the life of any of the members of the 6th Regiment wham they could catch, and espe cially that of Col Fisk. The, Situation 'l'laursday. Nr.w Tort, July 13.—A1l parts of the city have been quiet to day, and the italic(' do not apprehend any further disturbances. The riot is the chief topic of converention, end the Cllll duct of the police end military is highly penis- 11 --- Z- 5 ". ERRORS. OF YOUTH.—A gentleman who rd Ity rill rest), ciable citizens. \VII& the li , -r ,nil, for year,. fan. Net-vas,. lit-buoy. rt•aim hiiiiii,g of ~,, m • hmoulit persons by the Ore ml' ' `,'Al . l ,?,',',.'''L ',;;; 0 '`, 1 ,1 `,2;;;T,r r i i;; ;; "'h? f ,„'.:tWir's " ,•!.Wt."o't ` . l .Tl In, trolls is greatly regretted, no blame isat. alto •••••-.1 it the meet)„ and direchon for ttinking Om Alm ttleiltill 11l the 1111 11'r on account of the occur- 1: 1 ,- . .Tirr; 1} ,i.,:',;,T, 1 •'. 1, Wi r •;•••"• 7 ,,',' , T;; I •awi s • "1 ,17• . 717• ‘•;', i ," l i• i ,Tl'-' relict', which, from the nature to the case, wax thmoting Inperfect vottlitlettee, .101I e N Ili Oh II EN, No, .12 Cedar St. Nov- York, pet Laps unavoidable. 'I he notion or Govern- _ _ or Holtman continues to be bitterly denounc ed among the Irish, some of as loon rt, , sert that _IS7A L,E'E lit will never live to see another 1 /range pro• l ei gie'' Pt VEGETABLF. SICILIAN cession. • K:- , Th . ' No police w ere killed, end all the police , .-,:rok \ 1-lA_T_ R. who were wounded were 11.11101;i11 10 their .. • .'• 4 . 0, -.- ..., homes, where they are in it fair wily of la cov• •' ' .4:4 '' ' -7,---='' RL ' A T EWER_ I cry. 'Fite police have all been despatched to ' their respective station-houses, and are on pa- Ito, t ("'' Itrill as usual. The reserve force have all been I t;I: ayIlA /R TO ITS OR I(I INA I, , 01.‘,11, ordered to remain at the sli hition-misi!s, and and meat, a now g r t w ill 1,11 0 • i t I m . ( e lle n elf nom ai, I the whole [Mee can be call, d together at an ''''' "r "•••"" den, y. 1 hour's notice, Tilla morning a gang of quer. ft Will prevent the Bair ft•out piling out. rviuoti, numbering ;iO, turned out from the of tit w, l• o • , , , tt , :ir d ,N r i• . L•••• i • n t , r u s 1,, awartl It the Walla First avenue and started toward the upper to';'r n ac,-,:is--'•in thy Iltilt: t'et.t f in i ,:Vo'• man. ! part of the city with the intention of indocing 31 .. 0 .c :urea ea) bY t. P. HA .1, , I CO.. Zl,llllll / N. 11., fret)'". their brethren, employed on street improve- Far solo by thltlruggl.t.. aural;, 10 lillOdk ell'. TIIC Litter had, illltVeV. . _..... • er, seen the fully of their doings on Wearies- (10INSIT:11P1'141N. l'l'M CEILIE AND day tind refirstal paint blank to follow the ail. ‘ti„, lT '' " vNII ' " Y i • "' '' ("g ' m * "' y tti1111113111,,111111,111AP11 , ...11 ti 15.01. for 11111 )ec. drat)) i vice of those who ti sued I engender another teen' w'''',l,"' outer rerun'' '1"1" car e. "'ill!'" "! '-'"'''," •".'" ~,a, rst .toty pro:, tn. 1111.31111 11, IP- • rle , slllll.lllllll/1i IPl'Ar bPIIII. / lot (molly an 1 111... i• Jiro -I.,,pilisz ll e tire 111111,“ sp a nker On the corner of Twenty-third street and Ina , which , ..., i i llil, l- cilAll i y i .:'''''t s 'l'," l r , T , r , First art title, where extensive blasting opine- it ) t. l a :t i t'd'il'..i ' therti ,, h ' ,:.•.f ltl s ..{ S VOII I 1!•11 ' 1 1 111 1 1' . 111 l il l ; ' ,10111 1 1 1 '1 : 1 N le . 111 I lions are in progress, but few absentees are , cl i l.:,': . ';,,,lil ‘ ,7,,d i v,'i,'!, : '.: i i l',"l, l l r„'„'i,',“! l ',":• . 01 , i , 1 0 . reported. At Madison Square hundresil of la- •ullieleut vitality r , twiltm, ht.:l n t:it:l'l'l7y' Ity IX. t‘t r otTl e ol'it . e e s I hours arc at work. It is reported that none 7 , , i i i v y ,,, • r itt-t , tai,a, for hoir tom, I. gun:keeled Mtn health , W l'Fil missing wire n time was called this morn • It' tio- suntan olt there I. nothing proantelptutot. Tll lin g. All attempts to engage the laborers in ;;,',",,11;!;„'',.. 1i , 1 r i g 5 , i , 1 .;',., / ,, l ,';',;',;',', l l . :, t ,'!,?U'i`i i ,l . ;:,' 4 l '.', l ,lT,', l i i ,'` i i hr o CoIIVCI'S 111011 With reference to the riot of yrs. work.. llte theory of 1110 NIT. by lir. Setten'ekla 111'11.. ter,lay have proved futile. All the workmen ,ei t tre. i: n , , , , s ,, s , i , a . te . t. , : n ir y.. k ti 6 it ,, r0 , !:,. : •., , . ,ri,‘ 1.. ,. ni11 e, 74 , i 1 , 1 re • ' I entployed upon the boulevards and parks who Tio• Settwou't; l'ottle and Montt alio Ilitil•ard Ito 111. t l'Wi n d •• I f ~ • 1 th e pithlic works yesterday in di sobedi. ;'•,',:.",!:',';;;;;`,;', 4, 1 , 1 ',.',.`,'•• •• •' • ••`,', 1 .','.. 1 ,; f 0',•!:.1 • ••':," , ' ,1 A . . ,,, " ,, '::1" , ' ,' V ,* - • F elice of positive murders are being dismissed wash utai 0 ratital manly di-ortletel liver With noes 1 the ir l iind Germans tool Italians einpl,,y ed in 'S.4, l ` i .' 1 ,1T,„ 1 ,'.`;.;!!;;, 1 ,', 1 ,',`,1 , t ,','j;',"',„',.,,r t i,•111!'',';. 1 ,V„ z n ° ,,.r,r,', 1 ,Y.,',. i ,;,'." the stead. Ilere thou r,111.• hot enlitonatlng remht , and the eelting A portion ill the 71st Infantry and Ist Ulla.- in, with a ll to, ill.tri , t,tr i N i mmo N a, of airy have been sent to the scene of apprehend. 'roe Mandrake Pill. are e.t.a...A ta* one of Nature'. et] disturbance and will remain there for the n d; l • l l",:'iiii, ! `•i - ...lV;i'a l ,.• l : i itl i t,-';:t'ti " : l •%=itti..... l • ' • 3 •lt ' i , •7•;• • •l ' Intl totilke ti,h/ i ttilt N ill i aj l ~ -„, N pre/ent. 'ldle oth regiment remains 011 hill l', Nit the 7th, lath and -lth New tiers -y have't lit , wo it rk ' 'ell; e * l il'il ( l ' l . lt r e i gh n tn i i t i l l ,.; l . ll T il h . ; vitiated and been discharged. The 7111 Itegiment armory ' ...o , ". ,, i'lm''ll'. 6l6, "'"' , ''''`" l l' i il"lir •ifilli"llr'lrY (llllid it , • e m elmi. 'I he liver, like a 1'1 ,, C11 . , Pl,lOlll/111111. It is gayly festooned with Urairgc flags. , :,,,,,,.... re... 1, torpidity. illto•tout tt It Het, re. i nomive- At tilt: Tombs today each ease was se pa- Iy. nllllllO 11 , 11 , 1 , 1 , 1 1 11 1 : 1 2 , V14 , 1lil' , 1 ,, t , 11 , :t i l ; 11 ,, 1 , 4 0 1W,Iillg, al 11,31. Pate) . eNitllll l / 1 1 d, 111111 when the party hail , The Seam /tell Tonle, Itt t• otiontilitm with hot I'lll, per. ettllllllitllid 110 ol't rt teL and I.t/ Wellpoll IVItS , :;I : ::•,,•.•," : ; L•,•,•• • • „," 1 1•••,. • ,• • ,!:; • 1 •,;; . ,,I r / i , t ' r • , 1 1„ 1•• • ••1 : '. V .' ) i i '•••• 3 , • "•• V count' th t hint be WilS tlitleilltrgell. In encases • norm,. , . ' t 'n'lll'..4 , . ,11111 11... " , ;al.. t i. ".'.'tt'e i t''t..:lt. i t e ll n :t i tt n tl' aa here weapons were round on the person or i Td!,',)," 1 : 1 ,?,:;,';.;'. r d'.,.. i1 ;',!;1 1 1 . ,7'''' "'''''''''''''''" "" 1 '""' the party committing the trlT.mce, th -3- Willi(' 1 Notli /, , ,11..,11 , tines, 111 ,, , 11 linr:lldrt/ver yet g ive n ti t . , ,111 ooltdgt tit ratio r t .111fellog man Set irk' Polttio• Ctmlinittc,l ('or examination. , i r sy ru p , ,11111 , 111 1,1 nor „n„ NlllllOll. 1111111 , 1 had,' St , phut) Mcany, one ol the editors i 'Nile Irish tool r,• ompkte the eds.. It eat,. at 011111' 111111111 i 4 11,1, / k.lllPrieltn, appeared on Ii halt of thel Ir• , lln - ' ;',. ‘ "iVi';•i"..‘it'r•i . t . . t .- 1 ,i',,`,1",' , ' ,' ;'t i,1 ;• , ••• i t'd`l'a l t i :i• t d;:•.‘s"' l i ' ,• r tit'ii . P.',.; 11 ',.; : -es. Ile remarked that most of these men 1 g athering., it 1.1 , 111111 , Iheni for eXPurtorthien. ami n le t . I were ignonliit and pi at r, that for weeks past 'tonne '''‘,",l e i . iT t r .'it , ii' t 'a;•i“'',,"7.:.',';, l ,',..j",,.'ff t ,',', l ,i t '',, l ,',d.l ,l L t gar'''•tt‘:i I they hid been incited by a certain class to tie. a or •Itt. in all the Au t tltty of regained vtato...t.p. create this Hot, and when they got into t rou. ! north ''''''''' Y th "li'l'l l ••.'''Ot:'`•j• , .i . .ti...-a'''''"" ' ''' d ii ' t nnn We tlhdr lelltiel. ileSI Vital titelll, SO hillier I hese I 'lite ' , rote' thlag m. Om p ghoul. not.t tday In n warm eIICIIIII.IIIIICI. /3, he litlltla it It/ ho his duty to ',.".:;,T,',',i,",' „ 1,. .1 1,',1.1',',1,7,,t,'. ii`,,:i;-,"•'i n t:',11,:...."e- P ,• ' .i.l l •:t l iir' l ia r 'i lllkr his s• I'VICV.S. 1, 0 i ll vv..uttql tor 11 cure cannot It vitt/rt/A . Fre.ll At. and ; r7 l tittt;;;l ll , l , , ,, e ;hl;: ti . i ,- , ;, lLl . n ., l r ll ,, l7 , it i e , t ‘ it r ittu ,.g o . f th i t 4;;:t, lt h tt i l L, l tt, g ,, ,t , Mist or the prisrmers diselterged were se verely reprimanded by the justice, who eau- :,",',".:l',',',l, l , l 's l ,','';',: i I"l"o,"'d.r„,.!'" i i , - ,,1,"% ir ti; r 111..' tuned lin ni not he to listeit to their so- , they totoSt tittl e 'n e it'llo't'vt t i t':l:o t 'tley e r t itto•lt 't'vt e ll i k' tl'l . Ol i t't e ‘lTt . , , called hinders, wen evidently' cared nothing ! 1: • i -, tu ss , , , r , q.i r it cn i ‘ ln• , • , ,.. 1 4 1 ! : , 1. .. i t ,i .., ,,, t 1 tit•st4 i •stiitt T it hear. to get abolll litelll,alid only used them for their own tli'g't'sf,l • 1 titti, 2 1,;4i. , t.,..0.:. , i t,•‘;' , i; i•Vir . '.''ilit',: t i`•,'', art••, deal to do with the t h oomlte, and I. the great i i t , tlt;t purposes. tt ,ittit. The. Grand .111 ry I' Ow Birders, 10 despair of rime after such evident.° of its pa.idltiiity - NEW YURI:, July - 13.—1 t is reported hurt the i ,':„T„'l " .. I ',7 t .,.` ; ',ir'„';;;;, l ,T.," l ,„', i r ",', r ,',', l ,, • ",.' . : i j ' l ,!," fl i ,Y„: n ,,:' i t h ut tl:', fl ' - i,l ! ' Grand .1 my avid at once find indictments or ht•• •ort• mire wait Ili Ille.e modest word. ! .. en 4 ageless. the parties now tinder arrest as rioters ii ,,V;!,', 1 ,;' 0 ) ,',i',1 r j',',, z ,;. , ,,‘,T, i , , , , ,, , , , , , ,v,., , , , '„ , ,,7;;;: . ;. , J .. , , .,..." ,. ;" - :,„,, th,„ „,, llii• will lie last in bringing them 0.0.n04 tint 1 roultl net live a week 3 then, Itlo . tit;d:‘,..'Wt Ito trial. 1 hat the riots had been renewed among the ittsa•• a perfect mire of nut. It Am med 10 mo ll • tat I e l otrld , hit hie% It I'd wor 1,1111. n, and the 7111 Ilegi merit or- ',.,i'l,l;l,.'''„','!,:,`:',."ii„";,',`;T,;;,`,..f.,l''';;;;;i`j',','„',".l,l P , l ' i t :,‘,.r n i ';',:,V e l;',7,' deed MIL 10 disperse the 11101/, 110 despatches s Ida tit Infetotive yoiloiv matter et...ly mortitug for 'l't ti t /limit:lg lliSllll'htillet S have been receivtd tit 'l g," ,::,‘ . •'its that h. gen to mtiothlo my cough, f o yer, pal. pollee ii It.llllllilillira 111, to -t 11. 111. a nd ni g ht totem , all len t att to le .ve me, idol in t appoote i'u t . ent o .0 g loat th.tt it was with difficulty amt I eon id if ono(. rq the .11 or i pte anti itoNpitoil. keep trout ...thug too mu , lt. I •111 , 11 . IPlllll',l my .trenght, N ma - Vont:, .1 tily It —Early yesterday , " 'l . ! f':,'' ":;"`":„".' t . i i;''''," y v,"li '"",'';';•' , , morning, allot as early as the dawn, the ti .1. °1 .. . l 'll l ill:l1f1,1 ,1 11dIllt l' iltill ' il t' ll l,,1 1 ,1., rgilltT111 . : ' , ' Il l' p lil \: .l :• 1 1, 1,1 1 l,e 1 erota il began to - violile in front to 4 111. gates ‘,‘,',, t ':,':'.. 1 ,..1','...„7,;',','..:‘, r i i . ....‘ 0 " . ( 1 .:0.' ''"' ,r.r'''''''. right I. ~ i 41 . ter Itirgate and lellevoe llospiteldn liven. tti tve eoptyed totinterr:lpt /t 1 ITit'itri n l'i ' • n ' l ( " e ' e "" 11°,1X:it st. As' the no•rning advanced the 5 , ",,- t•'• . :.'1,."•';• 4 •1 I n',`,'. ' , i i - i'li'„"-i';'i l os h,l ;' , ,rii• • •" - .1 6 1V , ‘,• i i•• " " a t. ; iiirong great larger-Intl more excited and ark- at still ,- aim.° t-• --• . esti -1... it thew ~ale(, 5 . ,?'.. la hems. Illtring all the tor enoon persons ' ":,,'' i l l . ' - ',„ x . ,'ll'\ r ,' l • ~•';,',',;,','t,',...;,!',h , ",•...,^ , 5 ' ,.,.r a . „ ,,, , ",! , , , i ; . , ,, fTI."" pi.,,,,t0d by cur iosity only pressed Rattiest t , ' , l , 111t1 , 0,-114'1'11ft...1' ter will I , elliondd el. l l';:e n ltY/!: the tell iron railing, pet ring thrditgli the win- ' l i ",',;,'.';;`,";',„l . ;`,l',[i i l '',. .',',',.'„ x ,,l',',.'i'i;;;. l ,';,',l','.'„' r '2','',.„ l jii n .,',s l"'' ilitays to emelt glimpses of the horrors within. 'rl••.01 , •••• ,1 •••i• 1 ••• ~,,,e , ti!•• ...dirt.... so•saar t r e!t"iti others :.! , ..0• 1 ,ltetaselve„ ia a io„g raw on i I t ';',','„'„',":'il, l mi",...l . R s „ . ; . ,.„ . :.! ' ::i'im„ ' iii.. ' ;::•:',.. - .‘......,"r„.... - ,.. c ; ; the emit-mom s oppo s ite. A steady stream ••••tto• rs- .a Ili • throat ot , - ems so• t.• 1.••• 11,1.;'ai' t itt"iti r c h i- c .ii..'. kept passing ill and out or the Alorgue, the ' 'tj'i l t-• 1 .1 . •,'•.•• I, l ;i7,'::'.,'',:i,!Tl.`'il',‘":•i7."::,,'',i l . ',"•,','•','„'..''';"'::',"'-: , poli,...men 11110W1 i 1. . ,, 11011 I! 10 tarry 11 11 IleCt,l,lll.l*- , ll''' , l'l.' 10' atlt-Oh , Of rotornlng health Wto:ti n eo l l.'7l'ot 1 .I w. Smile of the faces °rim • visitor, were •••':;,',.....,:',ii••"•‘,;••:1,';iT, 1 i‘:••"‘.t ~t,‘ , \ • . , •' 1 7.!„1,t. , t7',.'5it•-•'r' 'it'•‘••l strang , studies. 'There were Idiom. It t h igh • hi-ten al ''tier loll° , :It• ate ('root Itto.mo. the n i g ht s w e a t I Willie filled with fearbil expectancy ; 0i1,,,1, I. , : i i ., 1•. , , , , .; : t ,.. ~! ti v,.,t •rt time 1, art or the, morbid symp• ! Witioll tillitWlld only a elation:, apiatite no- the ilt• •••• , ,a-raut 'Pt 110,11rinott aro ettn.tatitly ketit in ton. of to Vt , xt , T :, t ; l .; f l;‘, ltit t y „7, , 10.. a laxative m t par ,,,, t ,,.. t i t , horrible ta Melt the tea - tiers had come there I. Li ntlard I n it: ott .11 t 11 Idle the i gl'ltllly. Mitillers with bahes in their arms,li ;,,1 1 ::;.V„ , '' .. 1 ,r':, , ;.,5, i 1 ;c 0 !' I•lrer " 1 r"••'" l'lll r a:' li•• .. .r la' 1 ut,ite a g o timt con.nin o tton in any 3 mitig girls wilt, slintith red at every step, old I ta it r•••••i•- ' •It oinen and men, bent a n d tottering, arid men 1 , ,k,. ~, ft',, Pat neon to Sy: tip Allil Stott-odd Toth, +.I :II a bout,.. or .7 :0 a 1111,11 11/111 , 11,kt' PIIIA 1 " ', t and 111111.1 , 01 S W(.1 . 11 in the ceasch se stream. , i••.'. ror • tle Itt all drool:4..1110 de : alot.. • - ' e ' n ' n Smile only cast fearful sidelong glances j " liN ''' N ' il• "•"" V * 0 ' '''''' WDEN l •••2 A•••• • ••'''•••• 1 P11 , 1 , 1 , 111 , 11111a, Wlltoll',ll4. Agent , tut 2271-IY Ir I 1.111'011•411 the glass casement ; otirers c'un4 I tronestly to the iron Wailer, and razed long and fist-Ill)' at ghastly (?tees which they fancied they recognized. The recognitions usually turned out to be unf inimical. Ode man thought he had found the remains of it triend, but Ile being admitted 1,1 It nearer view he found his mistake. When the recognitions were real SCICIICS ill' agonizing grief occurred av hid) beggar all description. Otte woman f moil lair brotlier in law, and piteous:lt - ea res•tal his dead face. The bodies were arranged in a row on slabs, the cold water drizzling an lilein breasts IEOIII 11;lliVe. The eyes were almost always open, staring out through the still lids In horrible vacancy. Terrible ghastly wounds wt re ells plit3 rd, stabled with clotted blood. Front one in the head, through the temporal bone, the brains were vet oozing. The hotly at the limiter end of the row was that of it large and evidently powerful men, with a Mulish; bull dog head and a full, broad chest. The tern plcs and face had turned horribly black from bruises and wounds, and mortification had a' rea ly set in. All the bodies were strippc.l to the waist displaying the flesh, stark and rigid. 11l some cases the hands, generally browned and calloused trout toil, were clench 'ed as if in the last death swirly. 41 noon ,dx bodies 3-et rentable,' without identification. In the low' wooden sheds attached to the , Coryner's mine(' at the Morgue, the scenes I,,..vere )'el noire I t a 1 dale. The mangled and hlood , y bodies had Ire, it - lin. tied into rude red Luxes which Wore Idled Up- ill tiers in close proximity to others which had already re mained there Sri weeks. 'These tatter con. mined bodies in every stage of decomposition, and many (If which were notases of worms which crawled out and covered the edges of the Collins ready to ',thick the fresh prey. The stench was terribly sickening. During the day people were continually arriving to ho, at lid ad friends and relatives. When the lids of the boxes were lifted, the lamentations and w t I•ping was of the must piteous kind. One 1% 011111,11 rushed cut of the place crying tvildly, "31y cod I my God!'' Undertakers were busy removing bodies to new coffins, to be burled by friends who had receiVed written permits Iron Coroner Young. While this MIS doing a [Mende ball Wltl3 cut from a dead man's arm and presented to a reporter as a memento of the riot of 187'2. In the wards of the Bellevue and Mt. Sinai Hospitals were the wounded who had sur vived the night. 'lle reporter talked With almost all of the victims. None admitted lotting committed ally riotous acts, and very few acknowledged any sentiments hostile to the Orangemen. They acknowledged their folly lit being pre.ect at all. , ge'n'eral are der Mans and Americans, one Is a Briton, end oae a Cuban. All of the Irish wounded are Ca tholics. One man of about 16 years, with his right arm amputated, had his cross and beads lying on the stand beside him, Ile said that he supposed the rifles of the soldiers to be load ed with blank cartridges. lie did not see any weapons ill the crowd ; was not armed himself but saw boys throwing stones and brickbats. Otherc of tlie Wounded saw sheds fired front house-tops and Windows, and saw women hurl barrels and boxes of garbage at the pro cession. One 111E111 relateil that when he was shot and had fallen two other men had &clop over him, dead, lie had succeeded in crawl• ing into a buggy standing in the street and was driven to the hospital. A poor fellow, named 'John Muloney, had a horrible trountl In the lace near the none, which wtt..t yet bleeding. the was writhing and moaning. Out of one titan's thigh two ugly pieces of hone hind been takert which were shown to the reporter. Most of the wounds are in the thigh, showing that the taint or Om military we: low. At 311. Sinai Hospital the clothes ml the victims were piled In heaps in the he 1 saturated wile dotted Newt'. The castialtlea 11l the New Yuri; riots are as followsf—Pollee and MilitiaLkillt'al, Ii; wounded, 1;4. Itloteis and others—killed 31; wounded, 67. 'Total—Milled, 66; wounded, 61--121 A DECISION from the J norm.) , .General's office tuns liven given to the effect fluff dele gates to -Congress nrc not members of Con gress, but may make business contracts and partnerships from which members from State; are debarred. AY. JULY 19,18 .S.;prriai Notircs GErriNG NIAItRIEI):—ESSAYS FOR %%most Men, nn great SOCIAL. EVILS and A HINES vh Ic It Into, fern wlth MAltitlAllE—with aura manna of tonal' for ihn Erring and Unfortunate, illinnoedand &hit. OLA. IVACO ASSOCIATION, N. 2 south Ninth atrvet, Philadniphin. In To UONSUMI"ITVES.—The advertiser u having been reotored to health Inn row weeks, by a very kilobit• remedy, nftor having nnifered .everal yarn with a mover° tang milertlon, and that dread lIINIMPIP, Con niunptlon, loanxiousto !Hake IitIONVII fellow Ruffen,. Con tntempla taro. Tann whodeslre ho copy of the pro.eriptlon need (free of chargo), With tint dire , - {ion. Cro tooparing and nsing lhr w mr, Willell Choy to 111 t Id n .nro cure for Con.uniptlon, A.thnut, Bronchillo. The only nbtoet of the iolvertixer In nendlng the Prescrlp tont in I, hone lit tho attileted, 'nnd xpread information whirls he conceives to he invaloable; and ho hope' , curry tiniforer will try hi. remedy, tin It trill coot them nothing nod linty 11,Ve P irtbp , wi.long the prescription will Idenoe Itbv. EDW. , A lilt A. WILSoII, Wllliandibuoq King. Go. V. 13iMMIM I= LE HIGH. c'uINTY AGRICULTURAL SOU lET V, MEM Twentieth Annual Exhibition, go Rh ❑E t, AT AL . LENToWN, On the 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th days of September, 1871. No. I Agri,lltwol l'r,allfvf("l4s For Ow he.t II r acres IVII ..kt pi Sok.kool t Atootivan tk.ultut,t AIM Ilk., It> .• II El d===l S.•con.l Ip.st .tete 13.0 , y tht :tyro. or Corn ==M= M22=oll 4 ffM=Sl Soc•oni lot•NI lii t Ore, nrne, of tl•ttn I=M=Ci!MMI alSee.e Best half :tree ol Vote/ hill nero of Ilhlnrne ',taw Cite. Second b itteiric et Agra:MU/H.4 gad Ite.t acne of 1..,10v0t . seed ll.d net° ofillithehy 5....1 '/ Bent tinseeracreot Tobacco. S. caul bed 11airieatt Agriettllttri.t aud 1 Compote, n for twee/toner In tire a bone elan. utast /We ke... a ..tittoweet ..1 the et ode a raWar r the grettei /./ iu one ne.a•ur...l loy three diela terented pernow. mei certified by th..at le writing, (and hando.l to the serretary nt the tine, the entry is made.) to thd re/recta... of the seeirdireteent of the Intel cultivated, end the inereetretneit 01 11111 product thereof, the grate or t ree,edired by weight according to the lege/ ntandard. The exhibitor int,t ulna exhibit rumple of eeel. crop, grate or wed, not le.e. Chau one peek• N.!. I.—II.M.SES 31r1.F.5. Cla.v.v No.l —lo. jowled Thorough Ilrol .tall Lm 111 1111,0 Ciabc 2. —.Vali, Heavy Drought. It. at stallion between 4 .0112 years +l5 Second 1.. I Alllerl.ll Anricuitur.st nnd lint brood male Second ir a . Best bun.. mare. (rota 1 to 12 years 10 Spook! boot Antericon Agriculturist and 4 hest horse or ro ,re colt under S month. a Second best A tnericon Agrittalturist and 2 Bent horse m Inure colt between g and 4 3 . 04 r, Seeond best kin. iron Aviculturist and 3 Third boot 1 hest horse or mare colt between I and 2 yea 14 Second nest amen. oil Agricutturist and Best pair ram: leor•en ...... 1 . 1 Second best Ann. Icon Agri:ll[l.9ml AO - Best pair 1i11111 , 3 .. .'eread 1., end AlllPrlcAlt Agrlcultutict and nest nollo host .I.lt 8 Best Jean. etas& 3, —Not i —L QM( o ouFd %Int litalliou between 4 :aid V: yearn 444 istmon4 best %merle:of Agra:alto:lst and 4 Bost Lone or of aro 1.10 4 to 12 yearn S Second bust Am orisau Agrluulturifft cud 3 Bost horse, or mare cult under 5 month Second best &merman Agriculturist nod 2 !lost torso or maw colt between 2 and 4 yours ii Screw! host &footman Agriculturist cud 3 Tit It ti best 3 Hest horse or mare cult helm,. I and 2 years 4 Second if fst tinerir.lll AgriCklitillint awl I Clio:. 1. —liirlodtri .570 , 4,—Thurn Deo lurid. Bent ntallioll L . l . leell All/ 12 ye,: tnenotl be4t 10 Bent Lorne or mare colt Irvin 4 to 12 yearn 13 becand brit • Best kited mate Second 14,1 lt tactical. Agrlcultarlnt and 7 Best borne colt 1 rtn't 2 and 4 yearn IU Secant! ............ Ant,irau Agrlculturtst.and 4 Dent inane colt between land 4 yo,r4 111 Second be Bent crlt under '2 yearn... bec4utt bent Bent colt Mader 8 mouths Second bent Ilt=== =ZEM==I Claes 5, d Shick . —l,i ght 11,11eg4d Host stallion bettreou 4 and yearn eruf.4 ba4l Best borne,. mare from 4 to 12.1 ,, atn. Second brut Dent brood main from 4 to 12 Truro `..ocoutl beat Boot bo rap b •tweou anti 4 yearn seraand be rne nt Dont more colt bet weekt 2 und 4 yearn rtttl bent on Dt volt abler 9 ye tr. Second bo,l Rent colt unaer i montll4 Secount =I Best sta'lleti between 4 and 12 Y.'11 , . Second bent Bost bore mere between 4 tud year.. Second 1/ • t T 1114.1 be-t .... . . lime pair 4.14.151 et, Ferott4 best Hest m 1.14. S lieroutl best 1111t.rte.U1Agrie1111.1. and 1 Ciass 7. —Fa ill/ //nr.qr. r, De.t lior.o or mare lodwoon I and 1 . 2. year. •10 Second I t dellT looa Anirrladn A griedilturlnt and .I pir fondly lior.o, i• Second liebt. Amorlt nu A gricolturint dad 11 l ~IfIA.Y S,-Spf[rl Open to to high nod 4111.101011 g CJuutles. to totthtle or bur • Fontes' donblo team 0) Second best •''S Boot trotting borne or Illste. any ago 5) Second boot 25 Open to all boosts in the County, owned tor throe mouth. prior to day of trial and .al have never gone for 11:1013PK; Best trotting horse or mare, 4 years and upward, e4O Socoud beat Boot paring horst or mare, 4 Tears out upwardo '5.1 Second boot 10 . Pest trotting colt under 4 years. 10 Perond boat n 14..1 tracing colt under 4 T4'3,S WZ= The lodge. 011.11 not award any Prnmintn to any nnimnt rotor. d :lint la +Taw hied, ritelo.onnt or blind• (.1.0e.5. 9. -Flistod Tilting Stallion. Stare or Gelding. Firit premium .. , ..rontl premium Thlnipremluun Mile bent, boat 310 5, to hornet., A Moran to get an award for the firel premium moat trot mile le 2.31 Foroot t retalitin 2.34 For third premium 2 Toe borne tithing n pretninto cannot cutout for the other premlliole In thly another. All veld/t for thlo trot moat on 'lto...ley evening, September 31111, at er before 5 o'cleek, nod the entrdnee money paid to the Secretary. Mora, mitered to title number lived not appear In general rat Meade, bat most ha on the Fair I.lrounds by Wedlien. ay IllOrmlitu fee a o'rhiek.uuti henprted to tlio Secretary +allentrituee fee, and not lota three Itorsee to Wart. No. A. —HORNED CATTLE. Obo.v I —lmported and Thorntwhllreft COON'. mill. tt rhani, Devon, .If/ rah Ire and A biern , t/ . Fedi hr oil will lo judged separately and entitled to award es Iwo of Its breed; pedigrees must Ito fornlxli , d thy E• et entry at the time or tanking the entry. Ilest boll ot either of the alone breeds. I eor and Up- Ward% it et 'toreros row or ony or the alt iss Meals. 1 yen r end upwards a1 — 117111. , 01 of l'un 13013 years and opavlllllo 4.11 c 0.1 1....1 Agnerican Agriculturiat and 7 Beat bail from I to 3 year. 1.1 '.cotta best American Agricultudid tint 4 11.... t (mil between it and 12 niautita American Agriculturist and 2 Rest ....w a yo ars and upwarda 12 .1 MilOrkliti Agriculturist nod! Bent lu lief between 1 tad 3 yettra coral heat American Agliculturlat null 2 Ho t b•i her between 0 and 12 tunntlin 5P..111.1 beat A ingrican Agriculturist anti 1 Forernaainga allie :thrive breed with Devon, tivo•thlriln .4 the 411,00 1111,11111110, ('7 80 :1 —l),,,»l—Prenii 1,1110 sante me Clogs 2. VI" 4. — A !malt re—l i rerni tuna met me (1.9 CI a. 2. 1.117110 an Cdr = fleet bull a retire nisil op ward., 40 Seond 11.•41 American Acricalturiet and .1 Ilea c, ball 1 to 1 years Savona beet A inerlean Aurieultarist and 2 lie , “ 1.11 A iota 6 and 12 illnintlie 2 Second best . 1 Ilea cow a year., and up ward 4 li SOCollii lwst American Agrieulturiet and 3 Ileitt heifer 1 to :t year. 4 Sec and heat American Aurlcit Atria! and 1 It st heifer between 0 and 12 minutia 2 Second 1.e41 1 Th. ~,,,,tiog ounmitto,,, will plea.o take particular notice of Ire.trucitou No. 11, tinder head or Order or Eau& Intim, CI "As 7.—S p Slob ilp,n I all And co:6601111.. 136.1. bull 3 plot. 111111 11111,11 . d. I‘l hall it 61,3 yelir+ 6, 11,t cow 3 y6kir. , 660 npmgrilg 6 11.. , 1.611 ;•all'ond, 12 Inontlin 11.6tl 16•Ifer 1661,3 learn 3 " All br.....11. coat° together ill Ibis class and competr with oash oti.or. To be jirlgod—lst. by tin good point.. of rm .; - try' of fr into; '2.1, by tlo.abillty fatten and It it n good handle.; :Id, milk sit OnaliOrr; 411., olv.; sth, giveno prrialuat to an animal until you are fully ....hailed that It will prduce good stock. To this end tar Judges Monad I In rrgtr.l In O; stork of atmd bulls and cows. The 10.11nal 11,1,1 11tr1.0 , 1414014 the.; qualifier In tin greatest porf. ch..; rhould draw ihr prononla, wilrthor it ho Our .11:3111. Devon. AyrAdtr. lloroford, Aldorney, Or .do I`l-lAA B.—Slrrrs and 0.1 t, Bost rat steer wolgbing 1100 11, 4 or 0 ,, trair of steers. eon, fv,l Sorott•l roru nd Il4t fat .w 13,4 fnt Beta rail" or steer, snit fod Sffi cowl Iva next w”rklug og,,n 111011111 Farr,W ill,t boar ovtd 2 years 4S Sot•ItIlli b., A gricalturbtt aud 3 For tint Land boar 1 to 2 yea, Soettad bent Agriculturkt and 2 Ilt., boor ti to 12 ntoutlos old 4 St.cud Lest A gricultorlat and 1 . Itto c d. boat Itig :rout 2 to 6 months 4 Soccud bowl Astriertllnt lot and 1 lit.ott 11,1.11ing I , ONV overt Feats 8 ~ .0),14111,t br ling nowt ittid 1:o•t s..tv ti to 1) niqnths . . Second b •st _ Agriculturist null 1 Best Idt or pig., between 2 and it nionilis G. socond host Bost I'd hog, not still red 4 Second bust Agriculturist and 2 In rills elms the Judges will hike lulu consideration tho ditforcut buss', and awned (110 premiums accordingly; also awuril . discretionary premiums In all rasps where they an satisfied ;hut preitilunn; annuli 1111 awarded and i t linty Idea for in the anus, list. Ei==l = ~11111 1l• xl itt,L Ibkkou ell buck o Secnd lost Agriculturist and ii Bost Soutlolown bark ti NO,llll hest Agrieu!Wrist and 2 Best NMI,' Luck 4 II second Lest Best rro,,tod•buck a secodd best Agriculturist and 2 Bost pe oil . 3 or more lambs , 1 heston • Agriculturist and 2 rest pen or 3 or more ewes Second hest Agriculturist and 2 Best pen of sheep, not less than n - It ond best Agriculturist nod 3 (lost pelt or fat sheep, not less also 3 second Lest Agriculturist and :1 :ColeltlE.—The judgmt shall in all cases withhold pre• !Mum+ whore the animal is not worthy, though there bo no moupetition, toolnil horses, cattle. sheep or swine brought eu the ground for exhibition, which aro cuashi ored unworthy. 01 which the advising committee shall ho the judge, will lio ordercd trout the ground by the com• :nide., 1311111MEM Bost Irlo grey I) king Send best Ber co t trio while Durlrlug. SitColl,i . . Best trio Black Spaul,l S. e , .11.1 Lest . . • 11,,L trio white l'oland Soc,ud best Bust W.. Muck l'ultiuds . Agricillturlst uud 2 sscoull best 1 11,,t trl i golden Pulauds Agriculturist mid 2 1 , drool host Hunt trio ...Ivor Poland cowl best trio 11.11tou gray!. Agrictnaurixt and SOOOllll • lit,t rvit game hont I{t•nt trio gr.ty gam. ,I .001114 11,4 !Semi EH" gatao Iteid trio Leghorns i Agriculturist soil 2 caull best I Bast trio Arricatt Mints to• Agriculturist cud 2 Scand boat I ll e sit trio uold•litroil bunt:into 'I Scrim& lic.it I • llist Ir. Mni Ver-Toned bAlitaliir 2 )i Iti 1,0.4 Rest alit Cochin:. Agriculturist stud 2 saronil to , t I Iliiiit trio liralduila Oita!) Agriculturist utol 2 Saciiud bast 1 Ilea trio lir longs (dark) Agriculturist nod 2 S• C. 1 1 ,1 b ...t 1 Bora trio II litalourgl. lot•st Bent trio 110I1,11.• Agriculturist and U iic.nul hest ilt,t trio Clevec , titn, Agriculturist and •eoad hist Ben c t trht Lu 1 , 1,in , Agriculturist awl Sec ml Lest ti Ir :sultans cond Itcst ll c, mt I air Itr tore turkeys etnottl frost 13e,t pair or wild litrkrys Socand Lehi Bost pair canna. turkeys Agriculturist and Second Rapt P lir white torkcy. Agriculturist and t.h•cltni Last Ilext prktr Mu•c.Jvy Acri,oltrjha nod et [l4 bunt 11,4 Aylo•bury duckx ti bvst 80, pair Rouen duel. Sec.dsd 111,t lio.d pair Cayuga duck Sccoud bokt Ida{ pair lireln. go.°A4riculturlst and • Second best Bort pair row China geerc cOll.l 111,4 lint pair while China gee., Agiloallarhd and Cllti best 11. i pair African at , . Second ' , AI Beat it d'e ond h uloupe ger. Seceld lived pair wild neeso Scrouti hest I_l,A pair 611111,, itlWl4 Agriculturita and Second Best pair Pea fowl,. Necoud hem' Ile,t and greAtcht variety of pleona Agricalturhit nod Nr oact Lvnt lint pair common rahbita ' Aeflouliurklad s,uud 1,0,4 Lkst Patr I.o.p•eqrmi or Mad Agasuar 1 . 111:61 ., 1 1.,11 , 1 11,1 Lot towlm of one Mud, not lees titan 6111 numbor No. 7.-0 RAIN, SEED AND FLOUR—CIew 1 1k:411111+11..1 while wheat socund host ba.hol red wheat Second best Agricalluthl nod Medlturraneau tv heal .. . . . . . . . . . Second be.t Altrlottltnelet and I 11.... t awl large,d v..rtel y of wheat, not loan than hal( a huhhot 01 rich, laid not lee, tban two yarletlea -A Second boot lt . cticulturlat 111.1 I ill,t li,lt.,lryc . 2 Bee Lint • 1 Beet Int, , hel flint eoru ~ 2 second best I Beet leldtel yellow gourd vein Agrteulturl.t and tt Second be" 1 Best humhol nate . .4 . Second hest 1 . . Boot Limbo' Luck wheat Agrieulturiel and Second best Boat Inutile] barley ' ttecond Best • Beet it tit busIMI liatesemi - • semtud host Best hair itusitel elueortatml beconti Best half st thattilty Mu 4 M. 0.! ho lio,t pork of orchard ;tun...wed Fnemul Loa Bey{ pork !MUM need Agrioulturist and sond best All vitriutioc not enumerated lu Gigs No.l to Le award ell premiums ill tics sumo rattu. No. 7.—(:lrsox 2. 11, it b IM. I Wli I le wheat flour 46 t,edud boot Agriculturhot nod 2 Ilemt barrel red ‘rheAt fluor 5 Fecund bent . For the boot cwt. of ttoy other k lad of Odor 4 SUCOllti boat , • I= Bost bushel of potAtoce i. • • bushel of !tweet 1101140 e; ~ '' F 14401101 of eatery • Ilea a., .1 Lroceoll • • a sinilko of limb trip " s, peck 01 red 00101.4 " lellbll4 l ll 12 rucumbere .., peck wllllO onion,. " 12 peppers 0 head , . lettuce '. 0 roots as taffy .. 0 11u1,Illul5PkIlll' " :1 eweet polorklus . • —_ pock yellow turnip. • • white table turnips " I 12 earrotx •• : 1 14 2 . 1 , 11 4 8; La i ~, . 1 " ti Ituttl g a Or cui•lomro 2 l • peek tuulatons I (egg plants I ti garden squaalle4 • - 1 • • I; large...t rquaelteo 12 ears yellow corn i " 12 ears white tort 1. l' II !argent watermelons 2 " three varletlee, two eachl • ' • ti (011 , 1.11 es . 2 " ~ tou.hel rota lingo t '.bush.' sugar heels i I;u4, bunch be,. • 1 : : r n• el{ c lUilt ,‘ l o l . le i v . tl 1 . 1 " ,1..; Ilt.,ck Polo Lonna . 1 " awl largest display of vigil iblee 8 Second bost Agrlculturlot Emil 4 Fo. second bolt of each one half of the above prouthuno. The exllll.ltors toast make entinfactiou that the articlel exhibve I lire or Moir own raining. . No. 9.—FRUIT. B .st choruses lifenniee to • . 11.111101411111111( 1 1 . 0UM T.rioty 4 epeoluleu of pea. end must numerous variety Agrimilliirlat and 3 • • 44016010 n of perches . 2 ' •• nud moat natueroun variety 4 .• dh,play of phium 2 •• peck of unlaced 1 - •• display of any kind of grapes 4 display of fruit Agriculturist and 4 For seem.' test of oath one half of the above premiums, No. 1 I.—FARMING 111 IMBLIENTO. Noel 5 horse team, full rigged diploma and f 1 I ' • • ll mull tenni, lull rigged diploma and 15 .. 2 horse plow, • diploma cad 2 Second bents diploma Third bent diploma and 2 Bent cultivator , ••• barrow diploma and 2 " roller diploma and 2n grain drill ' . diploma and 4 Second bent I Bent mowing and reaping machine diploma and,s ,•• cornaheller (hum power I diploma and 5 " threshing Machino diploma and d " low, power diploma and 3 }hl 10 Second bent neat endless chain borer power •• farm wagon for two horses' Seenut best 1 hire long Second best, rne moron s But reke eco oil b, st Best cart •• corn shelln r (hood power) bar 11,111 straw cotter 6 ' corn talk cotter •• half doyen rakes ••• g mill • rain n ratite •• hay fork flora fork No. 11.—MANUFACTURED A DTICLES.—Wass I Dent two horse earrings Diploma nod 00 Second best Host ono noise sowings second best [lest set doable carriage harness secon.l hest 11, 1 single tentage become etollll hest jlest nos der of finishod (nuttier Second boot Dud oisplay of bouts and shoonn Second best fled dtsplay of hats and cap. Second nest Bost display of clothing tieconni host = Hod display cabinet ware, 6or more article.; Dlp cud CO Second u, nt Best display of stoves, not lees then Slow dip end 5 Second best IfOxt display of chat:. diploma ud S wood best Boat display of cedar ware Bent display of won casting lifeit ample) , of edged took • Bent display of tin 0 Hest churn Bost weehing m ichloo Beet dierlity of initunfaciorml tobacco Second bent Bost display of candles :wood bent DOMES NC MANUFACTURED ARTICLES—CIass:I. Where them aerial to retool and prepared by the Itchllt Dor: Best rhambruy piece rassimere cassinet '• • • lindsey " lot woolen etockings MUM uud gloves ' Ingrain carpet rag carpet woolen yarn " knitted etockluire gloves or mita.. " fleece of wool • " 5 Ito Of wool Second best of any of Ulu above, half the above premium. (Md. 4.-3/nun/act to red Artiel,vi Exhibited by th.. Mon ”.61,1 rtr. Fee be t 1 Sea ,o I beet 1 Second Lent Soonest b et 1 Second Lout 1 Elect ploco c3881111.1T • • • ll.tlol • pair l'lnnkotm p lludxey coverlet's pitiless ballooral to • le pBlr utork woolen yarn Second beat ornach 17/oBls.L.3foossfarlesirs4 Arfiad. Boot 811 k hod quilt n 'silver plass, ' castor or 11.1 Secant boot Herd cotton quilt 1 dorms vllvor plated len ' , pt.'s' , or 4 Second 1).81 11cst woolen raven's!' , 3 Second heat 1 Hest p.tlr blisukols • Second 1'1..4 2 Aaricnituri.t and 4 ti Auk,'!lurk' and 2 Cleisv "floe! to, fl .Artie','.. 1104 t 111111111 Y of load &milling Second Le-t Hest tlyn yards of 11 ix 'Mau SCCOIIIIII.4 yards 1111 , 1 towel' no 506111.1 held Best aro yards taw cloth Second hest Bost fro donou linen yam Noca:al lie.' liest fl vo dor. •n taw yarn Second Lew Nest 5 IL. tow Second Lent„ Hoot ilyo yards Mon dinner Second Lest Best swop!, of domestic thread ti-coud best Nast five pounds of hatcliolod flax Bacolod Leol Agrictilturkt and :I i; Agrlealtattet and . .. . No. 12—LADIES' WORK..—Viiipir 1. 114,4 t display of embroidery silver plated castor or 4.1 Bent display of other needlework I dozen silver plated tea •poons or a Beat worsted work silver plated castor or A Best display of knitted work 1 dor:silver plated dessert spoons or:, Best bead work silver caster or .1 Best hair work 1 do r . silver plated desswt spoons or 5 Best millinery work i, dur• silver plated knives and forks or a Bost crochet work 1 dorm silver plated tea spoons or a For 4,lllldhost of thn alio v e • a Best knitted hood Best k Owed shawl 4 2 Second hest Bost toot roe or mat Best pair of worked slippers • 1 4 . Second best I Best choir cover SeCOlll Lest Best choir or sofa tidy, each ' 2 Second lent 1 Best lamp or toilet not - 1 Best piu cushion 1, Bmoutt best Hest knit or crochet quilt Second best 1 Ihistltny other fancy needlework, each - 1 Bent Koine made shirt, by hand . _ Second best 1 Bost darning or Patching, each 1 Second hint auo Boot stitched shirt bosom and collar, by hand 1 Ad Sticiolid host Best specimen of any other Plata sewing, each . • I Nuys 2. .. Best Bather cone and shell work nf auy kind 42 Stoad bear 1 Best of auy otLer loony work, each . bmond ken atlas t' - ' o i , • NO dr —NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. Best display of natural flowers and plants fei '• design of cut flowern •• bonnet collection of row is in pots a Colleenon of thi.IIIIILA In pots A ''. Cilium asters '• verbenas Il petunias :1 •' lieliotrop. 71 ' .. hydranglas a gontallllllP rIICI/ cut s u s oleaudar 2 " display of artificial tinware •• display of wax flowers 5 display of with trust 1 dor-a silver plated dessert spoons or 5 For second Lest of each of nit, above ono halt the above promtund • N0.14.-110ME DEPARTMENT. —Class 1. Best butter, out loan than a Ho 1 dor...diver plated tea Alloo,lll or a Agriculturitit and 2 Er=tl Agricultarkt atutl Agriculturki and =I MEE= =1 Agriculturiptund Agriculturkt awl =II Second bent Best cheese, not lens lion 5 H i s Second bent • Boot preened cheese Bast specimen of honor Second bent Bost aunt° butter Second bent ti eco ent n d be ono o nt f lard S Bent five poundx boon {MS St•CULL 11,1 80111113111, cured by tho exhibitor Second best Bent dried hoof • Second bent Itgriculturlnt and Beatdisplay of above combined, nether slated cnster or i Agrlcukurktand Agficnliurikaud Agrrlturht•ud In this only married ladles oan he competitor, Persons whose trade Is baking cannot enter in this department for competition. Beet loaf Wheat Bread, Italia dozen Silver plat ed Tea Spoons or $3. Second best, $9. Third best, $l. Best loaf Rye Bread, $2. Second best, $l. Beet Corn Bread, $2. Second best, $l. Best Bran Bread, $2. Second best, $l. Best half dozen Tea Biscuits, $2. , Second best, Si. I=l Best Fruit Cake $2 Second best $1 Best Pound Cake $2 Second best $1 Best Sponge Cake Second best $1 Best Cdp Cake $2 Sec ond best $1 Best Jumbles $9 Second best $1 Best Doughnuts $1 Second best 50c Beat Gin ger Cake $2 Second best $1 Best other fancy Cake each $2 Second best $1 Best plate of small Cakes, not less than 3 varieties $2 Second best $1 Greatest variety of Cakes, a silver plat ed castor or $3.50 E=l Agrloulturkt aul 2 Class 4.—ri44. Best specimen of Pico of any Lind ..§econd best Greatest variety of Ples Class Fruits. Best specimen of Dried Fruit of any kind .........k9 Second best 1 43 Apicuhurkland 1 - • • • • Largest display In Wl* this, American Agrlcul turlet and 2 Beat Specimen of Preserved Fruit of any kind ...C3 Second best Largest Display of Preserves...Am r. Agri. and Best specimen of Fruit Jellies of any kind. ..... ..$2 Second best 1 Largest display or FruMON.:3, Amer. Agri and 9 Best bottle of any kind of bottle maths W1ne.....52 Second-best Beet half gallon of Applo Vinegar =r!2l . . Best half gallon of Sugar Cane Molasses Second best . NO. 15.—MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLE , Best display of OR Paintings Second best nest. display of Draivlnge 'Second best. Best Statuary Best Photographs Best Ivorytypo.... Best Plano Porto.. . . . Rest display of other Musical Instruments.. 4 Rest colleotlon of Curiosities... 5 Rest eolleellOa of Colas, Medals, &c NO. 10.—NON-ENUMERATED ARTICLES. The Committee on this class will use their own judgment In awarding such premiums as they think suitable. No. 17.—LADIES' RIDING AND DRIVING. Best Lady Driver, single or double team, a sil ver plated castor or $lO Lest lolly Rider, an horseback, ono dozen sil ver plated dessert spoons or 10 Best pair of Children's Ponies, In harness 6 Best single Pony, In .............. ii No premiums .wl,ll bo awarded for riding or driving unless three competitors enter the list, each lady to be attended by a gentleman as all escort; and no racing will be allowed. NO. 18.-PLO WIN a MATCH Best Ploughman • $5 Second best.... ....... AMerlcan Agriculturist and 3 Third beet '2 Fourth hest . • Best pair Plough Horses 5 Second best American Agriculttirist and Third best . . . . The trial hi to tale place at 0 o'clock A. M. on the last day of the Fair. NO. 19.—ORES, METALS, &o. • Best display and quality of Iron Ore Diploma Zinc Ore. ........ ......Dip if Slate. .......... ...........Dip Limestone Dip 4C Fire and Porcelain Clay, Dip Pig Iron Dlp IC " • Wrought 1r0n......D1p IC j i Von Axles Dip " late Mahtlcs, Ta ' hies Dip Roofing and School Slates, Dip Best and greatest collection of all Minerals found In Lehigh county... ................. This collection to be the property of the Society. All the articles in the above list to he the pro duct of Lehigh county. 0. L. BCfiftEIISER, President. J. STAMP.% Secretary. [julyl2-3w diploma and 3 dlphunn MO.. and 4 dlpluton nod diploma and dlploolm and I dlplon. nod I diploma dlplomn HIM 1 diphoirt Knd I diploma =OM =1 EEC= dlpluni Lltllli 111111. m, null diploma ttud 2 diPlonut untl 1. diploma und 5 diploton and 2 dip/11111M and 5 EIZZET Ati~lcnlnuVnl nna I I=l = =pi Ayriculturivt acd Agrlculluriblaudl 3 Agricounrwand? am 3.-.. Cakes Class 6.—Praserved Fria, Class 7.—Mtit Jellies Clan B.— Wines, &c 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers