davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

We0.
On Tuesday, July 20. MARY daughter OF william and
Mary McDermott, aged II months and IT days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
requested attend the funeral this afternoon at
O'Clock from the residence Of her parents, Me- 241K
West Thirtieth street.
On "wednesday, July q, ANNA MARIA, wife of Martin
Bennett in the SD year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family also Of her sons
in law, Francis German, Casper Imbsry and Edward J.
of G. F and Franklin Association, respectfully in
yted to attend her funeral from her late residence, No.
On Wednesday morning. July q, FREDERIcA, wife Of H.
Hermstein, aged 81 years.
The friends of the family, the members of lafayette
Ledge, No a. Of Free and Accepted Mssons, the mem
bers cf Palestine Eocampment l. 0. OF 0. F. and the
members of Worth Lodge No 400, o. of O F., are
specially invited to attend her funeral this morning at
9oclock from her late residence, No 80 West Twenty
six III street, without further notice
On Monday July 20, at his fathers residence No 40
Marion street of Group WILLIAM FRENCH, of Ann A.
and William +. Leonard, aged year, months and ~
days.
His remains were inferred in Greenwood Cemetery, on
Tuetdsy last
On Wednesday July 81, from injuries received by the
falling Of portion Of house in Third avenue between
Seventh and Eighth streets, EEyoR MATILDA PHEASANT,
aged Is years.
Her funeral viii take place from the residence of her
mother No. 10 sixth street to morrow afternoon at
O'Clock The friends Of the family invited to attend
without further invitation.
On Wednesday, July 26. Mr.. THOMAS W. FAULKNER.
His friends are respectfully invited to attend his fune.
raj this afternoon at O'Clock from his late residence
the Abbey, Fulton avenue, Brooklyn.
On Tuesday. July &c, THOMAS D. HUDSON, infant OF
Thomas D. and Jane Hudson, aged year. months and
10 days
The friends of the family invited to attend the fune
raj this afternoon at O'Clock.
On Tuesday, July &c CHARLES JONES NASH, Of
Francis and Mary Nash in the second year of his age
The friends and relatives ctfuy invited at
tend the funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from No.
Park place, near Fifth street, Hoboken.
On Wednesday, July 81 WILLIAM McCLosKEY, native
of Ballyscullin county Londonderry, Ireland aged 40
years
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
IN fard ffnr otN
from Lis late residence corner Of Myrtle avenue and
Steuben street, East Brooklyn.
On Tuesday July % suddenly, a. Manhassett. L. l.,
SARAH c. wi Of R. V. w. Thorne, Jr and daughter OF
Capt. Edward s. and Anna Dennis, aged 20 years,
months and II days.
Notice Of the funeral will be given in tomorrow morn
ings papers
On Tuesday, July g. at Newtown, SAMUEL j., youngest
of William ard Catherine Card, aged 10 months and
27 days.
The friends of the family invited to attend the fu
neral. this afternoon at O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
INSURANCE..


A RCTIC FIRE INSURANCE. CoMPANY.-OFFICEN NO.
"A 10 Wall street Cash capital, S20O0o. This company
having all its capital paid in will be prepared and after
the 18th July to insure buildings chandise household
furniture vessels in port and their cargoo and other
pcry against loss damage by fire. and the risks Of inland
navigation.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Grnnell, Walter y. Jones,
Caleb Barstow John Ward
John O. Ryan. Henry X. Bogert,
Edmund Fcnfold, Peter E6eg,
Hanson X. Corning Benjamin II Field,
Ogden Uaggerty, theodore Polhemus Jr.,
Thomas Nonaban, Elisha Morgan,
John ~. Earle, William w. Clay,
Albert Ward Thomas 5 Neson,5
Charles Easton, James W Phillips
Louis Iorut, Charles a. Macy,
Samuel G. Glidden, Edward uincken
Joseph Torroy, William Il. sheppard,
Thomas Scott, Charles l. Frost,
" ia II. Tosdick, lothrop l.. Sturgeg,
hbm. r. rockingham, Henry II. Blossom
Thomas y. YouDgs, William RI Cary,
Samuel l.. Mitchfll, Emery Ihayer.
Joshua H. Pope, George Westfeldt
Rufus X. Graves, Ialmon Taylor,
G. II. Lilientha Henry Davis
jon c, RYAN, President.
RICHARD A. OAKLEY, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
Herald Marine Correspondence.

FHIIADEPTIA, July IA Pm.
Ar1ived-Brig Porto Rico Brown, Newport; scbrs John
Compton Marts DightoD; Percy Heilner Candy Bristol
RI Pauline Hilton Newbsrn, NC Silvia f. Bourne, Nan
trcket Holmes, Holmes Newark; Matilda, Eaton,
NewburIoit.
Cleered-Shp Wyoming, Dunlevy Liverpool: briggs
Breeze, 0uterbrdee, Dsmarars Antonio Vinant Benson
Porto Eico, Brown; Gamma, Elliott Il Matthews, Deve-
schrs Fannie, Beaston, New Orleans, 7 II Thompsoa,
Nickerson. Boston Matilda EatcD Newburyport steamer
Virginia Teal. Richmond,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

On Monday. July n, ct Fordhsu, Westchestsf county
BY the Rev " Rodmaa, Mr.. WILLIAM NswsoS WooeOocx,
Of this city, to AAnGARN ANN RARKxR daughter sf Mrs.
Enerby, OF Mount Sharon, Fordham, N. Y.
On Tuesday. July g. at St. Lukss Church, Brooklyn,
by the Rev J. W. Dllsr, THOMAS valdez. Jr. to MlKi
O. eldest daughter Of the late Charles Phslps. al Of
that city.
On Tuesday, July TO- by the Rev. b. Hzstsd. CHARLES
w. CHmMa1 TO Miss LYDIA c. daughtsr OF s. W. Drown,
Esq., all Of Williamsburg L. l.
Chicago papers please copy.
On SATURDAY, July %, In Erie, Pa, BY the Rev. Mr..
Airey Gpo W. SUTTON Of Brooklyn, N. T., Miss JUS
I'M. AUGUSTA, daughter Of shepard Dsvsau, Esq q the
above place.
On Tuesday, July g. at Enfield c.. by tho Rev. Mr..
Brigham. Mr. RICHARD E. HoLcoMB, Of CRANKY c., to
Miss HARRIET l. THOMSON of the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
FINE ARTS

F1HR ADVERTISER mas AN INVENTION FOR MAN
ufaeturng article that will superse the row
extensively used the United States Great Britain
Germany and all the civilized world-the patent rights of
which have been by judges to he worth 500 900 in
the United states alone and the in Enganosnd
having sufficient he will dispose of for
reasonable sum, 81 900 cash and interest in the
The capital required for the would be
from s. 600 to $4,000 Address Safe Investment Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

PunApnrnA, July 27.-Rspcr,ed By Keen 4 Taylor
First Bodyd.-s1 900 Reading RR Ga 10 s97S: . 500
schuJlkill Nav Mort 6's r. 9lb 2 050 Iehigh Ga 70
e7f 0G0 Ctes Del Csoal 6's so "a: 600 Tioga RI
rs s2 ca rs Ches Del Canal os, '67 9i 41S AZ do So
a. shs schuykil Nav Pref 314; leo do b. 3i2< 100
eco DO s5wn 3il6; 10 Buck Mount Coal Co TO- 200 Nor
ris e. nal, 20; l5 Beaver Meadow RI 43% IL Norris
50; 100 Chester Valley RR 13H; Commercial Bank b5
81; 20 Grard Bspk 14l4 so do, 1476 so do cash 1i2
Begeen Booyds-S2 900 Reading RR Mort 6's, IA, 81;
LOCO Wilmington FIR 6s, 94h; 100 shs Chester Valley
PR, 10; loo schuykiA Nav Pref 341S; 100 DO days,
341s; so Reading RR CAP, a.; 100 do, int a. Second
Boayd 100 ths schuylkill Nav Pref 3416 100 Readng
RI, C&P, "a; ~ Girsrd Bank, lax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
MUSICAL.

NOLAN PIANOS, AT AL BROADwAY.--A LARGE
IN assortment Of pianos, from the celebrated house of
Hallct Davis Co., Boston; also the we'll known insru
ments of A. W. Ladd Co. with full supply of and
hand pianos of various makers for sale low
prices. Pianos to lst LINCOLN THOMPSON.
DIANos.-THE QUICKEST PERMANENT ACTION
made from the plain square to the superb carved
grand See specimen at the Crystal Palace standing
The Of the Billiard table The full and powerful
Of those pianos them TO all wishing purchase
Salesroom COS Broadway Houston street. fashionable
side. Cheap for cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
OCULIsTs AND AURfsTs

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE DEAp-THosE PERSONS
- who contemplate consulting Dr. LUTENER, ocu,ist and
anst 10 Prince street southeast corner OF Will
please CALI until further notice. Mondays wednesday,.
Fridays from A. M an p. NJ, all othes days
DR. engagsments are full and complete Dr has ne
connection with oer either In this sr otho
cities and he would caution the deaf agaAns employing
qnssk using Their OILS A. Au must - pSsY aaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

DELAWARE CoLLBGE.-Atitsla late commencement
the degree Of ID. was conferred upon the Rev. A. H.
H. Boyd, Of Winchester, Va. and the Rev. John c.
Smith, Of Washington, ID. G. The degree OF Lii d.
was conferred on don. Ezekiel 7. Chambers, Of Nd,
formerly Judge) The Rev. WI. Boswell has re-
Gently been elected Professor of the Latin and Greek
languages, and u making arrangements 10 move to
Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
aARITInE IHTELLIGEAeE
Port OF New York, July "a, 1853.
CLEARED.


CLEARED.
eamships-Alabama schenck, Savannah, Samuel
Mitchil Cherokee, Baxter, New Orleans M Roberts
ship-Prnce ALERT, Bradish, London, Grinnell Min.
Bsrks--white Cloud, Mitchell, Paimbeuf and Ro-
chele, Nesmith 4 Sons; Quinnebaug Jenkins, Savan.
nah, Funch & Meincke Anna (Norw) Bsntzen, st Jonn
Brig-Karl august Dutch), Bouten, zaza. Funch L
Meincke
scbrr--saml Rankin, Brown, Philadelphia Jas Hand;
Lynchburg, CoucA Richmond. Psrson; Montrose,
Lewis. Savannah, sturges, Chairman & Co; James Pow
ers (Br), Sands, Eeuthera, Eneas Hutchins; Gpsey
lBr) Anderson, St Stephen. NIB, Jed Frye; Prsbls,
strout. jacksonville Thompson Hunter Eureka Deni-
son, Angola, Miller; Conquest, worden, New
Steamers Georges Creek, Terry, Baltimore. Tay-
Tor; Kennebec Clark, Philadelphia, c D sandford.
Bremen re BuIsge; steamer Cayuga, Robinson, Phila
delphia, Briggs.
Ship Hberna, Mallory, Liverpool, A days, with 1878
passengers to Thomas Richardson Jnly lat 43 lon A.
exchanged signals with bark Avalanche, from St john
NIB. for Hull The has been 26 days coming from the
Banks, with light westerly winds and Gains.
, ship Lea (Br) Ellsworth, Newport W, As days, to
Ship Maabar (of BOSTON,, Freeman, H.vre, June o,
with $40 passengers, to Sims & Hufrer
Ship concoldia (Bslgl,, Kuwent, Antwerp, so days.
Bark Heloise (Rus), Gro.holm. Shields, E, so days.
with 10 passengers, 10 II N Schfein 4 Co.
dy WITH sao hhm'us 50
Bark Nelson (Brem), Hileken, Bremen, 46 days, with
go passengers, to Pope Co.
Brig Georgina (Br), Tatem, Cardiff W, IS days, to
order.
Brig Bereuda (of Neweaste) Morton, sagua la Grande
8 days, to Gooohue & Co.
Brig John Boynton (o Franklin), Psttingin Tabasco
Mexico, 20 days, and Key West 10 days, to Lobach &
Schepler
schr Sarah .(Br), LsAtbourne, neuthera, days, to
Eness & Hutchins.
sehr Mervin, Thomas, Georgetown sc, 4 days July
25', off Cape Hattsras, spoke brig Mane (probably
Mran da) hence for Darien, 10 days OUT had been
far south Cape Fear and had been blown to norhward
by a heavy Sc gale.
schr Selsh strong, Finch, Georgetown, SC 4 days.
schr harriet Halock. Pugh, Wilmington, a days.
Scbr New York. Goodsell, Boston.
Schr Atlantic. Nickerscn. Salem, days.
Schr Sarah Mrnson. Machias days.
Schr Jansen Deane. Timer, Ro ;klsad.
Steamer ket nebec, Clark, Philadelphia.
BELOW.
Ship Caroline Mary, Clark, from Trieste.
Ba:k Neva. from Cardenas, reported below Goth
inst but no further report of her has been received
SAILED.
Steamships Arabia (Br) Judkins Liverpool: Alabam
Savannah; Cherokee New Orleans; ships Guy Msnnering
LIVERPOOL North Wind (cpper), San Francisco; Rsjan
New Orleans; bark Carrier Pigeon.
Steamship Roanoke, for Norfolk, sailed from her
anchorage below the west bank last night.
Wind at sunrise, NNE; meridian, do sunset, INV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
[BY SANDY Hook PRINTING TmEGaApH ]
Turn ut-rff .Nne IL a.


Ship William 1apscott, bound out, is still anchored
the Spit All the other outward bound vessels
gone TO Steamship Alabama is passing the bar
and the steamship Cherokee for Havana and New
is passing the Highlands.
One bark outside the bar, and one brig off the High
lands bound in.
wiLd light from NV. Weather thick outside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

The city authorities Of Boston, in view Of putting
stop TO the robberes board Of vessels laying
at the rharves, have appointed q harbor police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
DJnNsInaTs REVIVED EVERY DAY.
AMUsEMEurs.

NIAGARA-AT HOPE OHAPRL NO. IL BROADWAY.
OWNS to the increased desire TO this marvellous
T. that .sss h;ys bee: made. Ir.sksa
hbitet both morning and evening open the
cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
pY THE AUTHOR OF VALENTINE vOX."
ID "P1kCY EFFIn HAN"
By HENRY COCKTON,

Br TIL, t tYTHS7 o ESs4s Hz.! y0h"
VALENTINE vox, THS svHssrrRILoov1sr" As.
HEAR WHAT. THE Press SAY OF II.
many esmpsti.ors with whom cope Ms ssi:ss
sss!i hung; s7 '!' " -; "a
vSss ", ne :.s ss R
Il 4 eis s I n,
s:sssd Of ssiioxins M Dislsa: work; II: sathss
Of 'snaal 4
and s0ns "
nsrss and e
into compact and well ordered plot he s far superior -
ss Ss d f % fss
steadily view through the whole Of the narrative
Complete in one large octave volume Of 2l2 pages Price
No.
iO2 Chestnut street philas eiphis ,.. ,.,.r.uv
throughout the United States.
TRAVELLERS ELECTROMAGNETIC PUBLISHED
ssd
eoored maps lsmS 81
ARpletens and complete United States Guide Book
Pussss; 11ssfSf nsf Co.. zoo Broadway
w SoaR5Iafs second ssisIos published ssIs Az "a
I. b. PETERSON,
No. 102 Chestnut sire Ct Philsdelph
Wild Oats Sown Abroad, or On and OF Soundngs.
Have you read it
II not then do so.
Written by gentleman ofeisure, while ION and or
Soundines while wing his wild abroad Price
seventy cents in cloth, fifty paper cover
what the editor of the Sunday Dispatch says
This volume is the work Of "a gentleman Of LEISURE and
judging from the revelations which he makes he edu
him indulge his tastes The sketches which here COL
lected marked by spirit vvacy and agreeable desip
ton. The author writes with the Of good clever f
low who on the bright side Of things and who
subjects His adventures candidy told and he leads
the reader into foreign which travel
lers avoid His style remarkably and hswng You
glide along without and he manages to keep an
duoe The unknown author has hit the target precisely
Much Of the spirit of the late John Sanderson flows his
PEN and his little volume will form delightful sequel
the agreeable book pleasant and witty writer"
tanoes. Published at 7. 3; PETERSoNs. los Chestnut
agents generally throughout the United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

DAGE, BACON Co., BANKERS, SAN FRANCISCO
Ea-Exchangs London, Valparaiso, and the princi-
pal cities Of the United States for sale in to sut Gel
State and promptly remtsd Refer to and
the American Exchange Bank kessrs Duncan Sherman
4 Co. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD COM
pany Office No 70 South Fourth street-Phadelp hia,
July 20 1858 Dividend Notice. dividend Of three and
half the preferred stock and three per
the stock has been declared PAYABLE Sd
next free from State tax. BY order OF Board Of Managers
s. BRADFORD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL Co. COR
ner of Broadway and Wall street, New York July "a
l3A semi annual dividend of Ave cent tho clota
stock of the Coal Company has this day
declared payable at the office of the company in the
of New York. and after the 5h day August The
transfer books will be closed from the 10Th instant August
9Th both inclusive. GEO A. HOYT, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-28

VNANTED-FRoM ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED ACRES
w Of land within twelve or twenty miles Of the City Hall
Must be of good quality egbly situated with less
forest trees thereon and to the city Address
w, box N 81 Post Office.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
CIeveIamd Mnrkcfs.

CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Market as well as
business generally appears a little more dull
to-day than was exhibited yesterday-Ca-
nal receipts lighter and transactions limited.
Wbeat-Foreign news of yesterday be-
ing somewhat unfayorable market depressed
and sales made at lower figures. White
was dull at Sl,o22 with sale Of two boat
loads ufloat. Northern mixcd-sales made
at 93lc aaoat, and market doll, buyers hold
ing of for further news Sales Of white,
1000 bush made yesterday from store on
private terms.
Flour-We have no change to no'e in
flour market. Every description appears
dull with but little inquiry on part Of pur-
chasers. Common strait brands scllin small
lots at S4,l2k@4,l5; fancy brands 4,20@
4,25; extra 4,62@4,75.
Pork-Market dull and sales Of mess con.
fined to supply retail trade at SI5.
Salt-Fine from vessel Sl,37i; from dock
LA.
Fish-White steady at 80 and AIS.
Freights-Flour to Tohawanda, Buffalo
and Dunkirk Toe; Wool do l2kc; grain dc
&c; flour to Oswego 22c; grain do 5@5Bc
flour to Ogdensburgh 5000; grain do Ease
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
COMMERCIAL INrELLIGEECE.
Ne,V Wand nInrLnI

New YoBK, June IS FIoor-There is lit
tie change inRhe value Of western aud
state; 4.5O@ 4,75 for mixed 10 fancy Mich.
and Ind; 4,5s@475 for common to good
Ohio.
Wheat--Dettcr supply; prices hardly so
firm; sales 1880 bu white Ohio I,I21@l.22
$500 good GeBesee on private rerms; 400
good Canadian 2,l6k; 37oObu fair upper
lake l,024.
Corn-Better; supply Of prime limited
$1,000 for unsound; CLOGS for western mix
ed; $1,000 for white southern.
Whisky-Demand good ut better prices;
Mich and Ohio 224@22a; prison scarce.
Pork-Demand moderate; l5,5O@I5,5(
for mess; 1875 for prime.
WooL.-Market firm: Unwashed 2S@2s
cents, tub-washed 1899 cents, pulled $50
80 cents, fine fleece 4O@50 cents y D..
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30

The DEPARTURE OF THE LEANDER.-The
British frigate Leander, which leaves New
York for Halifax in a few days, will not re-
turn, in consequence Of the frequent deser-
tons of her eeamen, as of whom escaped
since her arrival at New York. 1t is said
that two were seen from the deck of the
frigate ON board an American vessel the
other day, on which they had shipped for a
foreign port. The officers did not wish to
compromise the peaceful and friendly OBJ
ject of the mission by sending for them, and
to protect themselves from further losses it
was deemed the least troublesome to leave
the port. The sergeant major was missing
from the frigate on Monday, and fears are
entertained for his safety. Earl Ellsemere
and family have gone to Niagara Falls
Lord Edward Cecil, one of tho officers oil
the Leander, returned from Niagara Falls
on Saturday,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
The Fourth.

PHILADELPHIA, June 25, p. m.-There is
great excitement among the German popu-
lation this evening. They are turning out
in large numbers to receive the visiting
musical societies who are coming 10 attend
the German Festival. Thirty-two visiting
societies from Baltimore, New York, Boston,
and other points, have arrived, and the pro-
cession is forming to receive the NewYork
and other Eastern societies at the Walnut
street wharf. Firing Of cannon, display of
flags and banners, and music, torches. are
all brought into requisition, to make the
display at once imposing and grand.
9o'clock, p.m.-The procession is formed
and is marching up to Independence Hall,
where the strangers arc tobe welcomed by
the Mayor.
Destructive FIRE AT LoUIsvILLE.-An.
other fire occurred at Louisville, KY, on
Sunday, destroying about $4,000 worth Of
property.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
N CASE Ton e
JACOB F. BECK.

JACOB F. BECK.
II As just opened an entire now stock Of Spring
III and summer Goods, in the store room late
ly occupied by o. w. Kremer. one door west of Sam
uel Beery's Grocery, Main Street, Lancaster. The
stock consists in part Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES. SATTINETS,
vestings, Jeans, velvets, Delsins, curtains, Cling
hams, Lawns, Fancy Prints, Muslins bleaohed and
brown, Ticking, Bsggihg. etc.
HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE GROCERIES,
and last. hut not least, a splendid assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
nfall STYLES aud ofthe best make. would respectful
ly invite my friends and the public in general to give
me a call and examine my stock before purchasing as
| can convince any one that this is the place TO Pnr-
chase goods at the lowest rates in the city. Tho
goods we're purchased at the lowest cash prices in
the East, and win be sold very low. Call and exam
inc for yourselves.
IJsCash paidfor Wheat Country produce taken
in EXCHANGE Ter Goods. j. +. BECh,
Lancaster, April 81, 1853 w5noV
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Discovery OF Human Remains--
Great Excitement and Terrible
RiOf,

New YORK, June 23.-On Wednesday
evening, u terrible excitement was created
in and about the drugstore and residence
of Dr.. Geo. w. Wheeler, corner of Sew
enteenth st. and First av., in consequence
Of some children discovering some portions
Of a human skeleton exposed in the cellar of
the premises, where they were at play at
the time. The discovery was soon widely
circulated, and in an incredible short space
of time a highly excited mob, numbering
some three thousand strong, collected about
the premises, armed with clubs, stones, axes,
and other weapons, and commenced a ter
rible assault upon the house, thus compel
ing Mr.. Wheeler and his family to flee for
their lives. The mob then forced open the
premises, which they completely Quilted,
breaking and mutilating every article oil
goods aud furniture that came in their way
The drugs were scattered about the premis-
es, and scarcely a bottle in the whole place
escaped their hands. Capt. Whigam, Of
the Eighteenth Ward police, on first hear
ing Of the disturbance, repaired to the place
with a large force of men, but before they
arrived the store and dwelling Of Mr.
Wheeler had been completely ransacked by
LLlo ulOu1 VIII iclL HOthlhS DNb "S b"t
walls remaining. From what could be
earned of the affair, it appeared that two
medical students occupied apartments il
an upper part Of Mr.. Wheeler's house
and it is supposed they had been dissectinl
a body for scientific purposes, and in dispos
ing Of the remains, were not sufficiently
careful to take proper care of them, hence
the discovery as stated above. The student
in question, who were in their room at thu
time of the discovery, were obliged to make
a hasty retreat in order to save their owJ
heads. They, therefore, went voluntarily
to the Station House for protection, wherC
they will remain till the matter shall b.
investigated by the Coroner, who was mott
fed at a late hour at night. During tn
riot which was not quelled till near mid
night, one of the 18th Ward Police was Sc
veTely injured by a blow on one of his legs
He was conveyed to the Police Station ant
medical aid procured.
Mr.. Wheeler has been before Justice
Stuart and made oath that the mob destroy
ed property ofhis to the amount of 5000
dollars or upward, whereupoa the magistrate
examined the rioters, and committed then
to prison, in default ofbail, in 1000 dollars
each, except in two cases. which appearet
more aggravated than the rest, for which
Judge Stuart demanded 1900 dollars bal
each.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-06-30
Cattle Market.

BRTGMToS, June 23.-At market 62O beef
cattle, Is pairs working oxen, 30 cows and
calves, 1920 sheep, and $50 swine.
Prices-Beef Cattle-The hot weather
has somewhat diminished the demand, and
prices have not been fully sustained. We
quote extra $S,O0@s,5O; LIST qualityS7.5
@7,75; I'd do. 6.75@7,25; Sd do. $5,50@
$50.
Working Oxen-S7O, SO, 95, 98@I,2o.
Cows and Calvcs-Salcs S22, %, 81, 81,
42@6O.
Sweepstakes $2,G2; 800; 1925; 4,OO@
5 so.
Swine-Ohio shoats,7 for sows, 8 for bar
rows; spring pigs 10. At retail 7I@9 for
shoats, lI@I2 for spring pigs.