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THE LANCASTER LEDGER I* PUBLISHED EVBRT t' Wednesday Morning- A AT LANCASTER VfLLE. S. C. Tl Tur/nw?00 a year if paid in advance ; ^ w 2 80 if paym't be delayed 3 ui's; pern 3 00 after six months. ... Advertisements Inserted at the fnto of 75 cents per square of 13 lines for the 1st ! joine insertion, 37f cents for every subsequent I at,j Insertion. For announcing a candidate $5. R. 8. BAILEY. sem Editor and Proprietor prep Agents for the Lancaster Ledger- nn,,( New York . V. B. Palmer. I>e h Philadelphia...* E. W. Carr. Wes Charleston . Wat. Oewees East Bay to p Camden Z. J. He Hay. cons Terms of the Ledger. el,n# One copy, one year $2.00 j ')* r Fivo copies (each #1.75) , I'ti" Ten do M $1.50. 15.00 1 Tl Fifteen do 44 1.33fr 20.00 the Twenty do 14 1.25 25.00 | l'| Cash in advance always. No paper will 1 jacjj bo stopped until paid for unless we choose to. j (j ?? e nave n nne assortment ol JoO 'I'ype, nnrt are prepared to do any kind of Job Work, . with neatness and despatch. Ul^ T1 LAWS OF NEWSPAPERS. "ig?> 1. Subscribers who do not give express reP" uotico to the contrary, are considered as XI swishing to continue their subscriptions. force 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance ? _ * of their papers, the publisher can continue chik Jo send them until all arrearages are paid. situ? 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take p their papers from the office to which thev are directed, they are held responsible until stipe they settle their bill, and order the paper discontinued. . 4. If any subscriber remove to another place without informing the publisher, and Eng the paper is sent to the former direction, q they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that refusing '"'e to take a newspaper from the olficc, or re- mea moving and leaving it uncalled for, is prima /area evidence of intentional fraud. >linpfl)ir. 4 LATER FROM EUROPE. S T ARRIVAL OF THE ken ST. LOUIS. the .sAne New York, March 1. The U. S. Mail steamship, St. Louis, ^ Capt. J. A. Wotton, has arrived at this _. port front Havre via Southampton, having left the latter place 011 the 14th u!t. _ Among the passengers is Mr. Soule. . ^ The Hritish Mail steam ship Canada, arrived at Liverpool on the 12th ult., and ^ "the Herman at Cowe* on tho lfth. ' _ It Gen&r&l Intelligence- tjon( Thero is nothing important by this arrival from the Crimea. Dispatches from Lord Raglan, dated the 27th of January, say that tho days were fine but the nights C''^! intensely cold. The huts were being got up, hut with much difliculty. Advices, however, from tho Allied forces, dated the , 31st of January, report the weather to be a growing milder. A French Company has offered to raise Arm in France fro 11 10,000 to 25,000 men for, en8U the services of the English Government? r,tise half the number to h? romlv i?? or days. The English Government it is re- tocl" ported, is disposed to entertain the proposition. The Czar baa issued a proclamation da- my ' tod the 12th ult., calling tho whole male no a population of the Empire to take up arms. we v An additional Russian force of 8 0,000 men is to be sent to the Crimea. Tho British Parliament was to have re-assent bled on the 16lh ult. m0Vl Lord John Kussoll is to proceed to Vi- 'fy'n enna to act as British Plenipotentiary at mab the Conference. lie is to be accotnpa- ^y a nied by Mr. Hammond, Under Secretary * of State for Foreign Affairs. inS 1 The Paris correspondent of the London whet Daily News, says that Air. Soule connid- 8 era that the scheme to purchase Cuba is ^ completely overthrown. 88 (/i r?,? ' Tl ? ui vhiiiu# in uhihi. "The overland India Mail had arrived, amei bringing advices from Bombay to the 10th Purc' i of January. An insurrection had taken ""J*1 place in Cabul. 12,000 Persians wero s^n< besieging Bentir Ccban, and a murderous l,er8i conflict had taken place, the besieged hav*. ing otic red a fierce resistance. l"e a Commercial Intelligence. . The LiWpool Cotton Market was com- . para lively quiet on the 12th and 13 th J!'? ult., only 10,000 bales having changed ? hands during the two day*. The Liverpool BreadstnfTs Market ex- !' al# hibited no change, and only a limited ( ^ business had been transacted nt previous r "but rates. The London Produce Markets were , 1 Jail. < bul ' 'Th. London Money Market.?Consuls Jtlme' fur Hccoum ciorca mi iron? vi n Ul 1-8. ^ STILL LATS& FROM EUROPE. ^ torat .ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH MAIL The British nod North American Roy- from M^^^gj^^^m*dntCmpi. J. Stonr, eouni Ik , Couforen:e, which was to have met le 20th ult. flairs nt Sebastopol were unchanged. ie King of Naples had joined the tern Alliance, as also nad Tuscany, na and Modena. It was rumored, rise, that Spain and Portugal had id, Switzerland still continues neutral, forbids her citizens to enlist in the ce%-of any foreign powor. Warlike arations iu Austria and Prussia con>. It is rumored that no terms can rranged between Prussia aud the tern powers, and that she will be left ursue a strict neutrality, or take the equences of a breach of it. The Vti Conference, it is rumored, will mereeceive a categorical yen or no from ce Gortsehakoff. lie Czar's sous wero at Sebastopol on 1st ult. making reconnoisancea. lie APies were daily expecting an at- j , and pickets had been ordered to ho ' he allort. The weather was warm the cavalry were under arms all ' t. be Russians were making tremendous t sorties, which were as vigorously Ised. Ire Russians had been largely reinid, and on the 8th ult., Prince Menoff telegraphed to the Czar, that his ition was unchanged, eneral Canrobert had been virtually rseded by General Pelessier Bosquet, was rumored that Lord Raglan and Karl of Luean would shortly return to land. mar Pasha embarked in the Inflexon 6th ult., from Varna to the CriCongressional. Washinoton, March 1. lie Senate adopted resolutions secufreedoin of worship for American citr abroad. everal private bills were passed, he Civil and Diplomatic Bill was taup, and an attempt made to push it ugh with the llouse amendment for modification of the Tariff. Messrs. Ftdhcad, Cooper, Clayton and others ved their intentions of tacking thereto French Spoliation Bill, Miss Dix's IllBill, and every vetoed bill, if any ification of Mr. Badger's amendment le bill providing for the reduction of duties on rail road iron should be ind on. lie Senate .hen took a recess, i the evening the Civil and Diplomaill was again considered, but up to past nine o'clock no vote had been n. i the House Executive communicai asking for appropriations were red. lie hill for the amendment of the rcicity treaty was passed, lie House disagreed to the special adinents of the Senate to the Indian ropriation Bill, and referred them to immittce of Conference, i Committee of the Whole on the y Appropriation Bill, a long debate ed on Mr. Benton's amendment to eight batallions oi mounted rangers, ur companies of seventy each, for projn of the Western frontiers. 10 House then took a recess, the evening, the debate on the ArAppropriation Bill was resumed, but clion had been taken thereon when vere compelled to close our report. Washington, March 2. i the Senate yesterday, Mr. Clayton ed to strike out the amendment modg the tariff from the Civil and Diploc Bill, b'lt the motion was rejected ' vote of 24 to 21. Mr. Douglas vorith the majority with a view of bringip the question to day, which he did, i the Senate rejected the amendincEt vote of 24 to 21. le President has approved of the Tex? rcditors Bill. < le House concurred in the Senate's i laments to itie Army 15ill tor Uie < iHse of Camels for the use of the Ar*nd adding four now regiments to the, iing army for the defence of the fronwith another Brigadier General, oth Houses are occupied in discussing ppropriation Bills. W A compliment is recorder! as hav>een paid by a rustic, who no\-er betasted ice cream, to a lady who, at rening party, had helped hiin to a 1 of "unsuccessful frigid milk," under sual simple designation of "cream." four croam is very sweet," said he; ain't it a little tetchod with frost!" was a compliment "over the left," t made considerable laughter at the toPKHLv Paid.? I was never taken it once, said a barrister, in relating \ incidents in his life, when myself two other bsrristers having exerted lives for a handsome fee, succeeded itling the two W?'s off from a forThcy were acquitted, and by the 1 they were a hnnhred miles, at least, . the fcaeixe towr., we found oat that tel, attorneys and all had been liberpaid iq forged nofea. W The iadjgpaal who wae "op * tiM come do*n to tobacco. ' - A- > 41 " Jit ?&~ The closer we follow nature tin longer shall we live; the farther we dovi ate the sooner we shall die. &.-tT The superfluities of professed chris tiaus would send the gospel to the who! world. ?3T Col. lienton, in acknowledginj the present of a silver, pitcher from th New York Mercantile Library Associs tion, informs hia young friends that he at tributes whatever of mental and bodi!; vigor he now has and whatever of busi ness application ho has ever shown, to resolution formed early in lift; to abstaii from nil intoxicating drinks. Romantic.?The following romance i said to have occurred in Livingston Couu ty, Kentucky. A widow lady took an orphan hoy t raise, quite small, and when ho arrive* at the age of eighteen, she married hiir she then being in her fiftieth year. The; lived many years together, happy as an couple. (What docs the writer mean ? Ten years ago they took an orphan gii to raise. This fall the old lady died, being nine ty-six years of age, and in seven week after, the old man married the girl the had raised, he being sixty eight years c age, and she eighteen. THE LEDGER; m LANCASTERVILLE. B.C. W?DNESMY?MARCII 7. 1853 Wanted Immediately, a Compositoi one who can do press work would be prt ferred?lo such an one a permanent situ ation will be given. Return Day. Saturday last was Return Day, am from what we can learn, a good many en sea were relumed. People should b more lenient, we think, when the time are so tight. Semi-weekly Mail to Chester. We are gratified lo learn that horeaftt w e w ill have a mail twice a week to Che? ter instead of only once, as heretofore.? For this additional service, .vu are indebl ed to the exertion of lion. W.W. llo)ce(f] As we learn from the Standard, the mai will leuve Chester for this place, on Tues dsys and Fridays, and return the days fol lowing. We would have been hottei pleased for it to have left here on Thnra day ; however, frien 1 Mickle we will en deavor to let you hear from us on Wed nesday. Mr. Kearny, the contrac.or, requests u to say, he is psepared to take passenger from here to Chester on Wednesdays am Saturdays. A NoticeWe once called attention lo the ad veitisement of Mr. David M. (Jazlcy c Charleston. Attention is now directei to his now advertisement to bo found ii this paper. Mr. Gnzley promises to exer himself to please his customers. Ti; him. We have no doubt but he wil please y )u in every respect. A Curiosity. The Chester Standard mentions th circumstanco of a Head-stone being fiAim in that District, bearing the ancient dat of 1640. We are induced to think it wil turn out to he about aa great a curiosit; as the celebrated I^-gnre box, found ii Charleston, s me years since. We real I; think so. ' Death of Distinguished Men. It seems as if all our great men aredy ing. Since the first of the new year, i number have been called to their last re* ting place. Sinco our Inst issue we hea of the demise of H airy C. Trumbull, soi of Ex-Governor Trumbull, of Conn.; als of Mr. Louis Trapinann, a prominent citi zen of Charleston, and again of the deal! of W. J. Orant, of Cumden. Mr. G. wi at the time of his death, Cashier of ?li Bank of Camden. Since his death, Mi W. 11. R. Workman has been elocted t< fill the vacancy. We are alaopaiuod to hear of the deatl of Col. Wm. Uuboee of St. Johns Beeklji and of Col. J. D. Allen, of Barnwol). Th former was once Lieutenant Governor c the Slate, and in hie life time, s*rvo< in both branches of tbe State Legislature The latter was Senator from Barnwell die trict at the time of hie death. (ferriage*. Mr. Hoist, from Chester, will be here during Court week, with an attortmeoto vehicles, which h^ is desirous of showinf ' * & , i Monument to Col. P. M. Butler. A. writer in the Edgefield Adverti over the signature of Saludn, ndvoci the building of a monument to the m o ory of Col. Butler, who fell fighting his country. We ngree with liiiu, i r think the Legislature should do it? y our Legislature do not expend mo for monuments, as we are all well aw The ladies of the State will build ? y to the memory of Calhoun?let the i l_ build one to die 1110- >ry of Butler ? mm* H Skoot ng Affiair. 11 The village ol I'niouville was these of a tragical shooting affair, on lastTIi day night, the 1st instant, the particn 8 of which are 1^ follows, communicate* us hy Mr. VV. R. it. Thompson, the i graph agent it Chestcrville: A man 0 the name of bfayer, u carriage trimi ' by trade, discl|arged a pistol at Mr. J. h ward Sims, tlip ball taking effect jus J bove the left fye, and passing in tow y the back of tile head. Mr. E.G. Fow ) who saw the pistol discharged, took 1: of Mr. Sims, at he was in the act of 1 ing, discovered ho was in a dying coi !* lion, laid him. down, and immedia 8 started in putyuit of Mayer. The pi )' used was a six barrel revolver, which homicide took Ivith him. We are noi formed whellur Mr. Sims died from - effects of the wound, or whether Me has been apprijicndcd.?Col. Times. Mayer was originally from tbis disti - We hear of hit having been sought here, but do not know of his bavin} yet been apprehended. 1\ S. Wo ha?e just learned that Ma has been arrested, nnd lodged in at Union. lie was caught within a miles of tho village. Ed. Lkroki XwT We learu from the Black K Watchman, that a survey of the rouli a railroad continuing the lino of tho 1 mington nnd Manchester road to the ti of Hamburg has been completed am] forts will soon bo made to secure the cl ter by com- lying with its terms. ? EDITOR'STABLET" j An Address delivered before Butler Ix> ' A. F. M., on the anniversary of 8t. J r the Baptist, by Joseph Abney, Es<j Tho author hat kindly tent us a c h of the above aJdross. We have not yet had time to read it all, hut u we have perusod, find ably written, quito interesting?in fact, so mucl d that we hope to gire some extr i" from it. The typography is crec ? bio to the Advertiser office. S Tiib Viuojn Quern, or the liomam Rnyaltg. By the author of "Woi and her Master," " Gut Ilowa "Amy Lawrence," etc. Large oct Price 50 cents. Garrett A Co., I York. The Virgin Queen is the title of last work from the celel rated pen of Author of "Amy Lawrence," "Mil ' Grey," etc. It is a gorgerout piclui tho life and reign of Elizabeth, Q?i * Regnaift of England. Tho incidents r numerous, the portraits well drawn, r interest ably sustained, and the wl work one which which will amply pay a careful perusal. South eh.n Cultivator. a March number received, which < I tains a very attractive table of contc It is published in Augusta On., by S. Jones, at $1 a year. Graham's Maoaxikc. The March number is a capital om ^ We think it the best nunilter which appeared this year. Terms, |3 a t< with the Ledger $2. I Ik n. Skk, Puis Phih II i. o- o. E. The following are the officcis ele< to serve the present quarter: e D. A. Button, C. I I J. F. Barr, I). I e W. Frew, 8hep\ II W. D. Marks, . K. i y T. S. Kiddle, F. I ? A. Ilales, 1 y Eli Beach, I B. T. Arnandes, T. ( Joseph Galluchat, P. C Death of the Hon. Wm- Dnboee ? -- - I n e announce wiui aeep regret, . death of this distinguished citizen, wl T took place after a protracted illness, j his plantation and residence, in St. Su 0 en's Parish, on Saturday last, in tlie t . year of his age. Mr. Duboae was a g I, uate of Yale College, and a gcntlei 1 of high cultivation and literary taste. 0 often served his Parish in the State L a'e, and in the year 1886, without aj 0 ey on his part, was chosen Lieutei Governor of the State. His great int ij gence ami political experience sev times induced the proffer to him of e nomination for Congress from Charlei (f District, but ht ratlier shunned t j sought public station. Eminent for K vato virtues and in colloquial powers ? was nniversally regarded as the frieir the poor, tho benefactor of bis neighl hcod, and the soda! ornament of the cle in which he movod. In hia deoe i, the State has lost a useful and patri f cilixen, and numerous rsUlhres and frie | deplore an irreparable bdreavemsnl. Wmrirr. ) / ^ ** < M IPP - 0 5 CORRESP ONDEN C em- Philadelphia Correspondence. for g " n T 1 HtL.ADKi.PHfA Marck One of the most startling and revo features of social life here is the asto IU' ing frequency of the crime ol infauti The head item columns of our city d: literally teem with reports of such o< renees, and hundreds of cases are doubt kept from the knowledge of public. In some instances even iuh ene women are guilty of the offence. ( urs" sionallv the offenders are brought to !ars hut Hr0 generally permitted t I to unpunished. The latest case of the ?'*>* reported is iiiat of n young girl bv Chester county, who recently made a in(>r here to her relatives, and delivered h< Ed- 0f R child, which she threw out of a t * ond story window into a yard hclo1 ard The phjsicians testified that the c dcr, was born alive and hnd been kil!o lold tl e fall. The inhuman mother wai fall- unwell to l?e removed from her room ndi- a police officer hns taken up his qua tely in tho house house, so as to prevent stol attempt at escape, the The Directors of the Giard College 1 L in- recently made their annual re|?or ti'? which I learn that the institution M-nr i ' * * contains jju4 pupus, wno are mntnta and educated out of tlic fund Vquea liot. for that purpose by Mr. Girard. Tin for pensea for the year wt-re $71,402. r as pupils receive a finished education, many of tliem afterwards apprentice! ivcr trndes, or other occupations. Of the | jail out pupils, 285 were born in Pliiladcl few and 19 in other parts of Peuns] nia. i. Our policemen have l?eon particu attentive to the dance houses lately. ,ver few evenings since, tl.ey innde a del ? _OT upon one, and arrested all the inin ^ numbering sixty-five persons. Mai own them are villainous dens of vice, ane ' c^" scenes of orgies which disgrace Inn har- Uy You probably noticed an item of late news from Cuba stating that tlx meriean engineers had drawn a pri; 106,000 in the Havana lottery. V. were Philadelphians, who went out t ?'m a year ago, leaving their families hei One of them was a blacksmith, anil '" a locomotive engineer. They were i rhat l? 'W'n w',u Mce'vw' w'1'' ful hearts, as you may well imagine, tcrs from them the other day announ I SO J their good fortune. They were nol j. bitual dealers in lottery tickets, but of them desired to purchase, what pr to be the lucky ticket, because be hi * ?f vivid dream of drawing a prize, and considerable difficulty succeeded in suading his companion to share tin 'few pense. The blind good fortune com many strango freaks and this is oi the them. the Some half a dozen young firemen 1 rinie recently been sentenced to ono year'* c of priaoninent each, for running to a fire leen loaded fire arms, with the manifest d< are of making a deadly attack u|k>ii a the coinpa ly when they arrived there. Ji bole Kelley is down on the whole volui re- fire system very savagely, and the wights connected with it who are bro before him are always pretty roughly con- JWmU ^ ^ady Convention, in this City, contemplation by some of our pati gentleman who are anxious to encou that important branch of domestic ir try. On the 22d inst., a lady in S| Garden, gave birth to a male infant, w uHr. it is supposed will take the prcmiuu gainst the world. lie weighed nin< Htta null pounds and measured llm and a half inches across the sboulJei In honor of the day he was named Ge : ted Washington. Prof. Hare lectured at Sansom 8 I. Hall on Spiritualism on Sunday nig! 1. He has an ingenious machine whic J. states was originally designed to j 5. the falsity of the Spirit-rapping doct 3. but which has since, he asserts, prov< r. correctness beyond a doubt. j. Our amateur musical geniuses, lis J. groan rallier tired of chaunling the I I. R. ral requiem of*'Old I>og Tray," now play their power* upon a ditty called Few Days," the popularity of which the to be hoped, will not be prolonged. t??cb Truly Your* 1 ' . From th* VharUtton CWi ST nw YORK C0RRS8P0VDSK IBtb rad- N kw Yohk, Feb. 2 nan Among the passengers arrived bj He Jialtit yesterday, was tbe Rev. Jm 3en- Richmond, who tried to cause our fen- ernment so much trouble white in Aw tant Mr. Richmond ia an Episcopalian Cl< elli- man, residing in Providenea, R. I., * eral in this conn try. We shall probably ~ # - ?" 1 - ? I - hm irom uim Boon, tor lie woi not oe con Hon until the newapapcra have given hi* han aion of ih? atory. pri- Grisi and Mario left for Europe ye , he day in the Atlantic. A number of d of aon? crowded the dock to aee them bur- There were do bande of mueie there, cir- any publie demoi at ration whatever, aee, cept immenae cheering. Theee two i otic era wer? snpreraely diejusted with ode upon their flret arrival, but their tu< -C. in Beaton, and the warmth and en aiiwn wHh which their la?t perform it - C ' ^, 1 IF B . X' ' L In this city wore characterised, made then entirely reverse their opinions. They g< away charmed with our taste and appro ciation. The renowned Miss "Coutta* re I remains at the St. Nicholas. Shecontein Iting l,,Ble* * l"P South, I have heard, jjjgj,. Mr. Jacobshon, a inimical German gen cjje tlernan, returned in the Baltic. lie i silies a"'tx' w'1'' Mr. Niblo and Ullinaaa, Ma ceur- ^Hme Son lag's late manager, in bringinf no out another opera lrou|?e. Mr. Niblo lef tj)e yesterday for Europe, and Ullman is nor rried ^10re* Theao gentlemen hare already )cca- some first class singers, ant trial w'" n" l'oy can to break down tin ? 8? con,PHI,y Mt l',c Academy of Music. Tin kind businesa importing singers and giving operas is becoming one of the largos visit Hnt^ ',eftTieRt catalogues of trade. rself The biography of Jus. Gordon Ben nett, of the Herald, is announced. I w# ? to be written by a gentleman formerly hild connected with that paper, who is sop J by P?setl be "one other than C. Edwardi # to0 Lester. Another publisher announced tin but tr'P'? COnfeaaions and doings of Bennett rtl>ra Wikoff, and Fanny Ellsler, but so enraget any was '',c e|htor of the Herald that ho re fused to allow the person who was an have H* publisher to"tlave any of hit t, by P'T?*1 ^"r 01,0 *evk, though he dealt it now t'l0in ,0 l',e extent of six or seven thous ined nn<1 **">' lliod Joyous anil beautiful is the natal daj B ex. of Washington. Sounds of music grec j|)e the ear from every street, and thebrilliam j uniforms of military companies, nnd tlx 1 to roCftliH ?f benevolent societies flash in tlx sunlight. Cannon are booming in tlx 1 i. Park, and every (liiiisr reminds us of tlx pliui ' . Iva- birthday of the father of his cony try.? The famous National Guard nre out para larly d'n?' and the order of United American! h ive a grand procession on its way to tin cent Acnd*my Music, to hear an mldresi from the Hon.Thos. R. Whitney, a Know ales, * * > Nothing Senator, and member elect t< I the ConCn%*"* Z he American Times, the Know Noth nan- . *) ing paper, failed to tnnko its appearand this morning. It was only started lasl ^ Saturday. The reason assigned is, tha ^ f p the press broke down: something else ha; njlCV more probably broken down. The Na here l'wnH' Ueinocint which was started by tin pf> Hurrs, has recently changed hands. I I ^ is now published by W. I>. Parson#?foi r the public good we suppose! . _ There is great activity in the world ol art here. Lock wood, who sold his "Las! i Judgment'' so well, intends establishing ^ an Art Academy in thi# city in May. I one combine all the advantages of Euro oved l*'Rn schools, wliiTe painting in nil lit vn 4 j ^ riotis branches will lie-taught. Lockwoot iltor '* i11*1 ('l( m;,n? flf)d fortunately ia now _ in u conditiiii to commence such an en s ejf terprise ao promising to art. His schoo mits W'" 'n ^'oioli ^'ln "*? ftnd Opeh ol ?r the Kth of May. ne of Maclise, an Iri?!i English artist, hai l( ^ brought a large, fine landscape painting j to this country. It has the merit of liav with l'0**" duelled otF by the Into celehra *ign ^ Turner. The picture will soon 1* rival P'at<1' on **hibiiion. udge ^ Gcucral Ham Houston, was iteer Ms " H,H,ed? rilt?*n by C.Edwards Lester [xxtr ',HH "ol u,ur'1 being new. 1 ught WH* PrePnre<' ',,r another purpose sonu han- "'x }'OHr* n&?- '* to l**5 illustrated I) Dallas. PINK. is in Dk\tii or a Citixkx?We regrot ti riotic be CH|led upon to announce the death o raKe Mr. Wii.i am Wkbd, one of our oldest am nlus- citizens, who died on thursday last mnf at his residence near this town, Mr. Wwbl -liicl1 |,A(] been declining health, And had retir "* ed froin active business, for months la-fon iteeu |,is death. His lues v ill bo deeply laincn rtcen ie?l by a large circle of relatives and ac re* quaintanc*& to whom he had endcarei :0rKe himself by his many acts of kindness an* disinterested generosity.?Sumler Ban t'<*t iter. ji# Sad Accident.?On Friday afternooi ?rcj|e 'Mt' * daughter, about eight ye ir Tine our ?#le<"in?d fellow citizen Mi .. ' n J Will ?II j ? :? jj jjj ? ?? >!, mmiuwcu mi iruii wraw a bout an inch lon^, with which who wa iving PWn&' Mru' <licd from atrnngulation be ''one- 'ore c?-1'1! b? extracted.?SumUr Ban din- n*r- ? . ' ^ There am 80 K. N. CoupciU in Na? ,l U Jemoy, averaging about 100 Aiember each. Each member pay* an initiatioi fee of 80 cents, of which but 80 cant ?rr. i* retained by iho Council*, tha balano OB* going to the treasury of tha Grand Coun 2 aih '*!? ?3T Tha calabratad yacht buiklen *' ' Georga and J amen Steam, about to oan * struct a beaniifui pleaaura vessel for Mas .in a " ui. Kdgarand Brother#, of th?N?f Yorl Yacht Club, 86 fast long on dock, 111 r',en tern* burthen, the onimuted cent of wbicl ^ is $17,000. ver- tW Job Stanley* sash manufactory f and four other buildings adjoining, ii ster- Market-street, above Bridge water street per* Wsst Philadelphia, were destroyed by Art i off. last Thursday night. Loss 910,000. dot ? ? m (i- M3T Grant Thorbnrn has nettled hiio ting- apparently for bis Hfc in the town 0 us Winsted, Litchfield county, Conn., ark yam amuses himself by writing letters to th< thu- Mounkm County Urrald, published it * _ " i jarJCx Clinticfllor Itibb, of Kentucky j now full 80 years old, appears, in his - stalwart from, before the Supremo Bench ? arguing for Col. Fremont in the Cnlifor nie case. ?W Judge Trumbull, the new Senator front Illinois, is a Connecticut man, S and formerly lived in Colchester. He is a grandson of Trumbull, the historian of !| Connecticut. r ?3T The Hon. Mike Walsh has deter- j , mined to contest the right of Alderman 1 Kelley to i seat in Congress from the * Fourth Congressional District of New 3 York. ' Nkw Way to Dodor tbr Law.? On 1 ' credible information, we aro allowed to statu that liquor has been sold of late in the suburbs ot Edgefield villegc in the 1 shape of eggs. The dealer, it appears, had saved a numlmr of egg-shells nerafty whole, they being only slightly punched * to let out the original contents. Thiougft 3 the samo aperture whiskey was iotro? duced and the egg then reclosed, how we ' are unable to slate. Thus renewed in spirits, the eggs wont freely at a dollar per dozen.?JUiyeJield Advertiser. i Acknowledgement*. . ' * W. T. Caaton, to Feb. 12 '55 C?pt. C. R. Twitty, 44 44 12 '55 C, II. Latham, 44 44 12 '56 ' W. K. Dunlap, 44 July 12 '65 1 A. Mel I wain, 44 Jen. 6 '60 ! (?eo. McC Witlierspoon, 44 Feb. 12 '66 ! I). O. Crunlon, 44 Nov. 17 '66 * li. L. Connell, 44 Nov. 17 '66 \V. P. Tern, 44 July 7 '65 11. T. Myers, 44 May 25 '55 ' Capt. J. H. Mi Dojv, 44 Feb. 10'55 1 S.i*an Tilnian, 44 Feb. 12 '55 } Nelson Bell, 44 Feb. 19 '55 ' J. T. Latlien, 44 Fek 12 '60 r Maj. J. E. Untied gc, 44 Feb. 19 '65 } 1>. VV. Brown, " Feb. 12 '50 J. II. Ifuey, 44 Aug. 28 '65 C. C. Ballard, 44 Jen. 1 '50 ! Tline. M. Belk, . 44 Feb. 28 '65 t 1 JIulluuoy's Ointnu nt and Pills?Effii envious Remedies for (lie Cure of Bad * Legs ami General Debility of the System. 1 ?Mrs. Gihlnui, 31, Bailoy sireet, New1 castle-on-Tyne, had l?een a sufferer for n r considerable |H-riod, from.ulcers in her legs, which so bad that she was utmost ^ incapable of walking, consequently her 1 health became very much impaired. She f tried many r? inedies without deriving any 1 benefit; at the suggestion of others, who had licen cured by Uollowav '* Ointment *ml Pills, she commenced Using them, by ^ which means her legs wcro aoutrlly cured ' and her health completely reestablished. i I Ifolloway'e Pills a certain cure for Int digestion, Flatulency, Liver and Be we I Complaints.? Mr. J. Billing, of Nowton, 1 Devon, in a letter to Professor Uolloway, \ dated Decetnlier 4th, 1852, states that he was afflicted for thrco years with alarin ing attacks of indigestion, which produced flatulency, and diseased liver ; and that his bowels were at time so . violently af fee ted, as to cuuse serious apprehensions fo> his life. He had medical advice with* I out avail. At length, being advised to S ?... If.-II-.-?H.o t - ?' ? - . >wj iiuiiuniij i hi*, no urn so, a no in k r very short liino lliey removed all aymj torn* <>f disease and restored him to perfect lieatlli. > f Am Fnvaluable Expeutokajit.?Dr. ReI gera' Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and CanchuInitio, li.ii received more weighty endorse' mints than nny other Cough medicine be* 1 fore the public, comprising the name* of ' Physicians and Clergymen, attesting its ?uB perioritv for the cure <-f Consumption, in - nil its various atsgoa. Por aale in Lancaster . by M AGILE 8l HEATH, ami by Droggiata j ereryuUcre. j I'rice?In large bottle* $ I. ^mpSnv!STammma^ , Departed this life on the 12(h of. Feb? runry last, JMis. Margaret Faulkner, consort of Samuel Faulkner, in the 04th year . of her age. The deceased had been a eon- ?* 9 aieUnt and exemplary member (A (be Aau eociate Reformed Chureh at Shiloh. She . had long since been warned by the Allure of her strength of her approaching dissolution, and conaeqneetly the work of setI linn Itr IrnUM in MiCn i ? lected. But tor KM, which was always a AIM when health permitted, has beeome ?scant. Death has its work. 8be will long be remembered is one who adorned - all the relations of Ufe she was caHed on to All; and the bereavement of her Mends will And its solpce in the remembrance of >? her many virtues. "Leaves have their time to hit, " And flowers to wither at aorth wind's breath, k And atom to set; tad all, i Then hast ail saassasforthiaeearn, Ortwtfh!" 1 We know when moews ohafl wane. When snanner titrda ftem fiw dtsB eresa tto saa Wbea aatamn'e hew Shafl tiafle (he getdsa gnda But who shal teach as when to took to theer" / ?^ w.ur. ' Departed lUU life, on Tl.nn?.lay tha let io?um, Mm. sa?ah La a*, wife ?f lame* K. Lark, in Ui# 40U? year of btr age.? iter akkneaa wae of long Juration, and r lifr affliction* numerous which aha bora f with un?*uai cliriatiao fortitude and reaigI nation. She retains I iter full aenato Ontil hor l?t#alU*atfc,Bt><l wkh clear view of death, aha mat the iwmiiwm whhi if $ I ^ghar, and wiih a bright