A. BC RA:11110, Editor and Publisher.
VOLUME XL, NUMBER 11.7
THE COLUMBIASPY,
DAILY AND WEEKLY
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Double the above rates will be charged for dis
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Special Notices 2.5 per cent. more.
All Notices or Advertisments in reading mat
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Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver
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PI7O.2 7 _ESSIONA_L.
CLA.u.K,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
OFFlCE—next door to Hes' book store.
Office Hours—From 6 to 7 A. M., 12 to 1 P. 74.
end from 6 to 9 P. 31. (apr.2o, '67-Iy.
IT M. NORTH,
ATTORNEY Lt. COTINSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Columbia, Pa.
Collections promptly !mule in Lancaster and
York Counties.
A J. IC AITFFMAN,
A.TTORNEY-A T-L.kW.
Collections made in La nmster and adjoining
Counties.
Pensions, Bounty., Back Pay, and all claims
against the government promptly mmecti ted.
- 0111ce—No. 152, Locust street.
JUSTICE Of' THE PEACE.
Office, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows
Hall, Columbia, Pa.
TA. MURPHEY,
. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Columbia, Penn'a.
Dr. M. is a graduate of the University of
Penn's. and was a student of Dr. John L. AM.:R.
Sr., of Lancaster.
Orrice—Corner of Walnut and Second Streets,
In the room formerly occupied by Doctor Dev
lin. [may2'6B
TZ. HOFFER,
e) . DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered in the extrac
tion of Teeth.
Ottlee—Front Street, next door to It.
Drug Store, between Locust and Walnut, Streets,
Columbia, Pa.
MI HINKLE,
. PHYSICIAN ,S; SURGEON;
offers his professional services to the citizens of
Columbia and vicinity. Ile may be found at the
otiice connected with his residence, on Second
street, between Cherry and Union, every day,
from 7t09 A. M., and from ti to s M. Persons
wisoing his services in special eases, between
these hours, will lease word by note at his office.
or through tile post Wilco.
ROTE LS.
B LACK ROILE lIOTE
MILLERSVILLE, Lnnetn:ter County, Pa.
A First-Class Hotel, well adapted to acoont
thodate the traveling public. The Choicest.
Lleuors at the 4E0.. -JOB. ICNOTWELL,
,Je2.o-3m] Proprietor.
WESTERIN.T HOTEL,
Nos. 9, 11, 13 15 CORTLANDT STREET,
NEW YORE.
THOS. D. WINCLIESTER, Pitorittcron.
This Hotel Is central and convenient for Pen n-
ABLE NITSIELER. Of Reading,
is an lissistant at this Hotel, and will h., glad to
see his friends at all dines. octio-nw
6:E=M
IfOTEL IS PLEASANTLY LOCATED,
between the Stations of the Reading' and Colum
bia, and Pennsylvania Railroads,
FRONT STREET, COLUMBIA, PA.
Ample itecnintnatlatinns for Strangers and Trav
elers. The Bar is stoked with
CCIOICE LIQUORS,
Ana the Tables furnished with the best f.tre.
UItINII
Columbia, April 20, 1867..1 Ilropri et,
FRANKLIN lIOUSE,
LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA.
This is a ti rat,elassliotel, and is in every resireet
ndnoted to meet the wishes and Oesires of the
traveling public. MARTIN ERWiN,
Proprietor,
FItENCIPS HOTEL,
ein the European Plan, oppo.;lte City lint' Park.
- York. IL. Film Nor,
Sept, 19,15413. Proprietor.
MISITLEWS HOTEL
West Market Square, Reading Itenn'n.
EVAN lif ISIII,Elt„
Proprietor
Ll - IX:CHANGE TroTEL,
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
First-Class Aetoimoodatioll 4 . The Chwicest
Liquors at the Bar. ALEX. L. EEESE,
Proprietor.
•
mALT BY HOUSE.
BALTIMORE, ARY L 71%.1D.
This hotel has been lately refitted with all the
necessary Improvements known to hotel enter
prise and therefore offers first-class accoinnaxla
tions to strangers and others visiting Baltimore.
A. 13. MILLER.
Proprietor.
E_DUCATIO.YA.L.
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE
ALL TERM COMMENCES AUGUST 3,186 S.
This Institution aims to cthectete youth G.t both
exes in all the solid or ornamental branches.
Its officers hold that students should be trained
with a view to the sphere of life they are to oc
cupy, and to occomplish this object, the follow
ing courses of study have been adopted :
1. A Übe:steal course.
2. A 131blical course.
3. A Ladies' course.
4. A Scientific course.
5. A. Teacher's course.
6. An Ornamental course.
7. A Commercial course.
S. A GrammerSchool course.
Thrae tourers are THoi LOUGA
mritimax-
SIVE and COMPLETE is thessseices
We Invite all who have children or wards to
educate, to visit tills School before sending else
where. It presents many advantages, among
which are
Ist. Thorough and practical instruction.
2nd. Accommodations not excelled elsewhere.
3rd. 20 per cent. less in cost than other schools
of equal grade.
.0 - 17F0i/v and fns? ion are not part of our pro;
grame. We alto at refinement, but a refines/ler,/
springing front a gutri heart and a curtirotai
For Catalogues or further part truisms, address
T. VICKItOY, A. M.
Allay!lle, Lebanon County, Pa_
July 2.705-t
hEABBLE WORKS.
L ANC-ISTER
MAIUILE WORKS,
LEWIS HALDY, Proprietor
All persons In want of anything In the Marble
line, will be furnished at the very lowest prices.
Only the best workmen Inc employed, rouge
quently we are enable to turn out in at superior
manner
MONUMENTS. STATUARY, TOMBSTONES,
OR MARBLE N S A I NTUIS,
BUILDING FRONTS, ` SILL
And Marble Work of every description.
o.7Orders promptly attended to
L' lIALDY,
Lanenster City, lb.
May 4,'673
CHARLES M. HOWELL,
MARBLE MASON,
NO. GO NORTH QUEEN STItFfl
.EAST SIDE.
The Oldest Marble Works fu I,:tialtsler County
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon lxisn, be rem - am:tinily solicits
continuance of the mune. He has on hand the
largest, most varied and complete stock of
tinished
.110NUMENTS, MANTLES,
Glta.VE STONES, Ste.,
to be found in the city, and which will be sold at
the lowest prices, Building work and Sobbing
of every description punctually attended to.
Persons, in want of Monuments, I•fantles, or
Orave Stones, are Invited to caLLI anti examine
the stock on hand, also the portfolios of designs.
June 29-tfl
V .
Tr.
-
- -
•
„! -- P.z.. •
COLTThTh
J
T C. BUCHER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wines and Liquors !
Ilas removed his Store to his Building, ntljulniM;
Haldeman's Store, Locust St., Columbia, P. 11.,
where lie has tilled up rooms,aTl greatly
Increased his Iw:tittles for doing
a more extensive business
MISIILER'S CELEBRATED
HERB BITTERS !
PURE AND UNADULTERATED,
These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures
they have performed in every ease, when tried.
Dr. l‘fishler offers fire hundreat dollara to the pro
prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater
number of genuine certhlicates of cures effected
by it, near the place where it is made, than
MISIltalR'S 111 MB 'BITTERS
MISHLER'S HERB ItIrfERS
Is for sale in Columbia by
J. C. BUCIiER,
At his Store, Locust Street, Columbia.
WINES AND LIQTJORS!
Embracing the following
Catawba,
Port,
.
Lisbon,
Cherry,
Maderm,
Nlnlar,n,
Chum ',agile,
Claret,
Currant tad Muscat WISES
COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT BRANDS
Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and
BRAN ad kinds
Blackberry,
@ME
MEE
MIMI
Superior OM Rye,
Pure Old Rye,
XXX 01(1 Itye,
XX Old Rye X Old Rye,
Pure Old nye, Al.nongahela,
Rectified Whisky, London Brown Stout
Scotch Ale, Ae.,
An KNOY
MALT AND GIDE It VINEGAR
flu IS al.o stgen t !tn. t h e Celebrated
MISIIII,FIR'S lIEItB BITTERS
FOR SA LE
POCK ET FLASKS,
DEMIJOIINS,
TOBACCO BOXES,
nil FANCY ARTICLES, in great variety,
At 7. C. BCCHNIt'S
MISHLER'S BITTERS!
PURE Jr. UNADULTERATED
For Sale by
J. c. BucHER
BEST STOUT PORTER!
From E. Lis G. lIIBBERT, LONDON
For Sale by
J. C. BUCIIER,
Locust Street, above Front
Agent for the
PURE MALT VINEGAR
Cannot be purchased at any other establish-
anent In town, and is warranted to keep fruits
and vegetables perfect.
The Best Brands of Imported
SCOTCH AND LONDON ALE
For Sale at
T. C. BUCHER .3
TO SMOKERS AND OBE:WEBS
BUCHER will still keep on hand the
Best Brands of
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and
COMMON SIiGAItS. Also,
,SNUFF ,tc TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a
thousand and one varieties. Call at
J. C. BUCIIER'S,
Locust Street, adjoining Haidetnan's Store.
It Is the greatest estalashmen t ?I' the kind this
side of Plilladelphia.
..Only Agency for Lee's London Porter, and
Mtshlor's Bitters.
COLUMBIA_, PA., SATURDAY
GOD SAVE TUE COMMONWEALTH.
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.
I, .Licon P. FRED, High Sheriff, of Lancaster
county, Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, do
hereby make known and give- notice to the
ImEcrous of the county aforesaid, that an elec
tion will be held in the said county of Lancas
ter, on
TUESDAY, TIIE In DAY OF NOVEMBER, ISGS,
for the purpose of electing the several officers
hereinafter Homed, vie:
TWENTY-SIX ELECTORS of a President
and Vice Pt esident of the United States.
I also hereby make known and give notice
that the place of holding the aforesaid election
In the several wards, boroughs, districts and
townships within the county of Lancaster, are
as follows, to wit:
Ist District—Composed of the Nine Wards Of
Lancaster City. The qualified voters of the First
Ward will hold their election at the public house
of Adam Trout, In West Orange street; Second
Ward at the public house of William Koring, in
East King street; Third Ward, at the public
house of W. Myers, in East King street; Fourth
Ward, lit the public house of Groff& Kreider, in
West King street; Filth Ward, at the public
house ofJoitti Bissinger,WestKingstreet; Sixth
Ward, lit tile public house of George Spong, In
North Queen street; Seventh Ward, at the pub
lic house of John WI tling,er, in Rockland street;
Eighth Ward, at the public house of Samuel
Erisman, in Strawberry street; Ninth Ward, at
the public house of 0. Gensemer, in North Queen
street.
241 District —Drumore township, at the No. 2
school house ill the village of Chestnut Level.
District— Borough 01 Elizabethtown, at the
public house of now occupied by GeogeW. Buyer,
in said borough.
4th District—Earl township, at the public hall
in the village of New 1101111 nl, in said township.
11 11 Disliiet—Elizalielli township, at the public
house now occupied by S. Engle, in Brickerville,
to sabl township.
GI li District—Borough of Strasburg,at the pub
lic house now occupied by Frederick flyers, in
said borough.
7111 District—Raplio township, including the
bur ough of Maniselin, at the German school
house in said borough.
Stli District—Salisbury township, at the p üblic
house now oceupied by John Mason, White
Horse tavern, in said township.
bib District—East Cocalleo township, at the
politic house now occupied by Henry Rhoads,
in the village of Reamstown, in said township.
10111 District—Being part of the township of
East Donegal, at the public school house in the
village of Maytown, in said township.
I 1111 District—Caernarvon townsh Ip, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Wm. Shirk, in tile
village 01 Churehtown, 111 said township.
12th District—Ma rtie township, at the house
now occupied by Robert Saulsby, in said town
ship.
13th District—Bart township, nt the public
house lately occupied by Adam Rutter, in said
township.
14th District —Colerain township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by J. N. Alexander, in
said township.
13th District—Fulton township, at the public
house now occupied by Martin Roh
rer, in said
townsliip.
10th District—Warwick township, lit the pub
lic house now occupied by - Geo. T. GI eider, in
the wiling° of Lithe, in said township.
17th District—Composed of the be: rough of
of Marietta and part of East, Donegal township,
at the public school house in tile borough of
Marietta, in said township.
kith District—Columbia borough, at Inc Town
Hall, in said borough.
lath District—Sadsbury township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Mrs, Haines, widow
of Jesse Haines, (lee's], in said township.
20th Distriet—Leacock township, at the public
house now occupied by W. Blair, in said town
!l
ship.
gist District—Breeknock township, to pub
lic house now occupied by J. C. Eslden tan, in
said township.
22d District—Mount Joy borough, in the Coun
cil Chamber in the borough of Mello t Joy.
2211 District—Being part of East llempfield
township, at the public house nOw occupied by
S. Landis, in the village of Petersburg, ill
snit! township.
a 24 District—West Lampeter township, at the
public house now occupied by Henry Miller, in
the villageot Lampeter Square, In said township.
2.lth Districts—Conestoga townshimat tile pub
lic; house now occupied by John G. Preis, in said
township.
20th District—Being part of Manor township,
at the upper school house In tile borough of
Washington, ill said township.
27th. Dist riet—Ephrata township. at the public
house now occupied by S. Stycr, In said township.
kith District—Coney township, at the public
school house In the village Cl Bainbridge, 11l
said township.
211th District—Maudielm township, at the nub
ile house now oven pied by Henry it, Stauffer, in
the village of Nellsville, in said towniship.
lidth District-13011g part of Manor township,
at the public house now occupied by Joseph
Knottycli, Millerstown, in said township.
'7lst DistricL—West Ehrl township, at the pub
lic house now occupied be Grabill G. Forney, ill
Earlvllle, In said towtishlp.
32,1 District—West Hemplield township, at the
public house now occupied by Edwin tiomon,
In said township.
al District—Strasburg township, at the public
House now occupied by James Curran, in the
borough of Strasburg.
:11th District—Being part of :Manor townshiP,
commonly called Indiantown district, at the
public house of Bernard Stoner, in said town
ship.
3.501 Dist Het—West Cocalico township, at the
public house now occupied by Daniel Misliler,
in the village of Stioeneek,lll said township.
:12111 District—East Earl township, at the pub
lie house now occupied by Philip Foreman, It
Blue Ball, in sail township.
37111 Distiict—Paradise townshi p. at the ptil,l to
house now occupied by Henry Bear, ill ntlid
my 1151%ip.
3,111 District—lining part of East Ilemptlehl
township, at the public school house in the vil
lage of Ifempflehl, in said township.
:lath Distriet—Laneaster township, at the pubs
he house now occupied by Wm. T. roans t, in
salt township.
40111 District—East Eampeter township, at the
public house now occupied by .lacob 10001 e, In
said township.
41st District—Little Britain township, at the
house of Wm..i. Marshbank, in said township,
12.1 Distriet—Upper Dencoek township. at the
public house of Grabill G. Wenger, 11l said
township.
43,1 District—Penn township, at the public
house of Jacob Buser, In said Decll.llll4
-14111 Dirdriet—liorough of Adamstown, at the
seined house in said borough.
4. - 0 11 District—Clay township, at the public
house of Geo. W. Steinmetz, in said township.
.10th Dist rict,-Peti twit township, at the public
house of Amos Groti, In said township.
.17t11 Dlstrlet—Providence townslitp, at the
house now occupies' by Whitiner Broom, in said
township.
42111 District—Eden township. at the public
house of Lawrenee Suter, io ;Laid toWilsii
.10111 District—Being that part, of Mount Joy
township. heretofore Included ill the 3d district,
at Lelmian's school house, 11l said township.
30th District—West Donegal township,here
tofore included in the election district, ait
(tut is school house., 11l sail township.
51st District—That part of mount, Joy town
ship heretofore Included in the std district, at
Benjamin Brenneman's school house, In said
township.
52.1 Distrlet—That part of Rapho township
heretofore included In tile 220 district, at Strick-
Ices school house, in said township.
.53d District—That part of East Emmenl town
ship heretofore included ill the 22t1 district at
the brick school house in the village or Spring
ville, In said towoship.
District—The t part of Itapho township
heretofore 11111 misled 111 the affil di strlet, at the
public school house In the village allowtown,
in said township.
The General Eleet ion, in all the Warils,Town
sh fits, Districts and ifer,fuglis of the comity is
to be opened between tie 1101115 of eight and ten
o'cloelt in the forenoon, and shall m 111111111"
WitilOtit interruption or ittiJOUrnMent wit .1
sew
eu "'vim.]: in the evening, when all the polls
shall be closed.
In the city of Lancaster the polls slain be
opened nt seven O'clock A. U., and close at six
o'clock. P.M.
As Aar regulating the mode of notion at ill elec
trons in the several counties of tlibs Carnmens
wealth, and approved March Math, 100:
SECTIoN 1.--Be it twitted by the Senate and Hon.. of
Rein ettsatmcs of the Cononotnrcalth of Penneeltionin in
General Ax.qcnittly Mel anti it is herein, otorfre by lie MI.
Moray of the saint, That the qualified Icier, of the
several counties of this Commonwealth. at all gen
eral. township. borough and special elections, are
hereby, hereafter, authorized lino leminted to vote.
by tickets, printer, or written, severally elassified no
inillows: Ono ticket shall embrace the names of all
judges of courts yoted for. and to he labelled out
side, judiciary t" one ticket shall embrace the
names of all State officers voted for, and be labelled
"Stale:" one ticket shall embntee the names of Ail
county officers voted for, including office of Sena
tor. member, and members of assembly. Lt voted for,
and be labelled "county;" one ticket shall em
brace one names of all toe nship offieers voted for,
and be labelled. "township:" one ticket shall em
brace the rallies of all borough officers voted for.
and lie labelled, -borough :" and each class Shall be
deposited in separate ballot boxes.
Every person, exeeptingJusilees of t h e Peace, who
shall hold nay race cs- appoinmient of profit or trust
limier the Government of the United Stales • or of
this State, or of any city or incorporated district,
whether ml commissioned otlievr or others II Buhr
ordinate officer or agent. alas is or stall he employed
motet the Legislialve, Erectitive or Judiciary de
pnrtmeotc of the State or the United States, or "rimy
city or incorporated district, and also et ory member
of Congress, or of the State Legislature, and of the
Eeleet a"d Common Cs:nitwits of any city, or Coin
rnisssioner of lily ineoi po, tiled district, is, by iarr,
incapable of holding or exerersing lit the some nano
the office or appointment of judge. inspector or
clerk of any electron of this Commonwealth. sad no
inspeetor. judge. orother officer army:moil election
shall be eligible there to be voted for.
The hmpector and Judge or the eleetism shall meet
at lie respective playas appointed for holding the
election In the district, to Which they respectivyly
belong. before nine o'clock in the morumg, and
ertelf of said inspectors shall appoint One Cl,ili. Who
shall he a qualified voter °Ogle)) distrust.
In ease the person St 110 shall have rewired the
second highest nutither of votes for inspector shall
not attend on the day of ally election, then the per-
Soil alit; shall tiara revolved the second highest
number of votes for judge at the next preeCiling
election shall net as litspeetor in his place. And it/
ease the person who shall have received the highest
Ittlmher of vows for inspector shall not attend, tho
person elected judge shall appoint no inspector in
his place—and In case the person elected judge shall
not attend, then the inspector who received the
highest number of votes Shall appoint ajudge iu his
pliwo—or if any vacancy shrill continue 11.1 the heard
tor the sluice of one hour sifter the time baud by law
for the opening of the election, the qualified Voters
of the fowl -18 MP. ward, or district fur which souls
officers suetl have been elected, present at such
election slink elect one of their number to fill such
VneaLley.
11 shall bo the duty of the several assessors of
each district to attend at the place of holding every
Rhine,
Blackberry,
Elderberry,
Jam/lat Spirits,
Rummel,
Glliger,
ELECTION NOTICE.
"NO ENTERTAINMENT SO CHEAP AS READING, NOR ANY PLEASI7ItE 80 LASTING."
.ELECTION NOTIC.E.
IP general, special or township election, during the
whole time said electionis kept open, for the pur
pose of giving information to the inspectors and
Judges, when called on, in relation to the right of
any person assessed by them to vote at such elec
tion, or such other matters in relation to the assess
ments of voters as the said inspectors or either of
them shall from time to time require.
No person shall be permitted to vote at any elec
tion. as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the
age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have re
sided in the State at least ono year, and in the elec
tion district where ho offers his vote at least ten
days immediately precceding such election, and
within two years paid a State and county tax, which
shall have been assessed at least ten days before the
election. But a citizen of the United States who hiss
previously been a qualified voter of this State and
removed therefrom and returned, and who shall
have resided in the election district and paid taxes
as Mbresaiul, shall be entitled to vote after residing
in this State six month: Provided, that the ohite
freemen, citizens of the United States, between
twenty-ape and wenty-two years, Ai be have resided
in an election district as aforesaid, shall be entitled
to vote, although they shall not have prdd taxes.
No person shall be permitted to vote whose name
is not contained in the list of taxable Inhabitants
furnished by the Commissioners, unless First, fle
produces a receipt for the payment within two years
of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to the
Constitution, and give satisfactory evidence either
on his oath or affirmation, or tinea ffi
oath orrmation
of another, that he has paid such a tax, or on fail u re
to product:a receipt shall make oath to the payment,
thereof. Second, if he claim the right to vote by
being:in elector between the age of twenty-one and
twenty-two years, ho shall depose on oath or Wilma
lion that he has resided in this Stabs at least one
year next before fill application, and make snob
proof of residence in the district as is required by
this act, and that he does verily believe from the ac
count given Min, that be is of age aforesaid, and
such other evidence as is required, by thisart, where
upon the name of the person thus admitted to vote
shall be ivserted in the alphabetical list by the in
spectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writ
big the word "tax," if he shall be admitted to vote
by reason of !wing paid Lax; or the word "age," if
he shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age,
sba.l be called out to the clerks, who shall make the
like notes on tl e list of voters kept by them.
le all ea. es w core the name of the person claiming
to tote is found on the list furnished by the Com
missioners end .1 , sessor, or his night to vote,
whether found thereon or net, is of Je..ed to by :my
gdalified citizen, it shall be the duty of the in
spectors to examine such person on o..th as to his
qualifications, and if he claims to have resided
within the State fur one year or more his oath shall
be sufficient proof thereof, but shall make proof by
at least one competent winless, who shall boa quali
fied eleeter, that he has res Med in the district for
more than ten days next immediately preceding
such election, and shall also himself swear that his
bonailde residence, in pursuance of his lan ful call
ing, is in said district. and tl.at he did not remove
in to said district for the purpose of voting therein.
Ever; persion qualified as nforesaid, and who shall
make due pi oof, if required, of the residence and
payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admitted to
vote in the township, ward or district in which he
shall reside.
If any person shall prevent or attempt to prevent
any officer of any election under this act from hold
ing such election, or use or threaten any violence
to any such officer, er shall interopt or improve tug_ ":
properly Interfere with him in the execution of his
duty, or shall block up the window, or avenue to an;
window where the same may be holding, or shall
riotousts d , suarb the yeaco at smelt election, or shall
use any intimidating threats, force or viole tee,
with design to influence tostluiy or °mew° any
election, or to - prevent him voting or to restrain the
freedom of chouce, sect) persons on conviction shall
be fined in any NUM not exceeding live hundred
dollars, and imprisoned for any time not less than
three nor more than to vivo months, and if it shall
be shown to Court, where the trial of such offence
shall be hart, that tile person so offending was not a
resident of the city, ward, district or to.vnship where
the offence was committed, and net entitled to vote
then sin, then on conviction he shall be sentenced
to pay a fine of not less than one bemired nor more
than one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned not
less than six months nor more than tno years.
If any person, not by bur qualified. shall fraudu
lently coo at any mectien of this Commonwealt 11.m'
being otherwise qualified shall vote out of his
proper dish set, if any person knowing the wont of
such qualification, shall cud or procure such per s on
to vote, the person unending, shall, on cony notion.
be tined in any sum not exceeding two hundred
dollars, and be imprisoned to any term net exceed
ing. three months.
If any any person shall vote at mere than one
election district, or c,ilerwise fraudulently vote
more than once on the ..13110 day, or shall fraudu
lently fold :did deliver to the inspeotor two tickets
together, with the intent illegally to vote, or shall
procure another to do so, he or they offending shun
on emovteCon be filed in any sum not less than
fifty or more than five hundred dollar-, foul be im
prisoned for a term not less than three nor more
than "vets e months.
If any person not qualified to sole in thia Com
monsscalth agreeably to ht., (except the son. of
qualified rill-ens,) 5111511 apsear lit any pl tee or elo,
tton for the pudpoise of itsrluctiOig the eitivins
ym; ti
lied (0 vole, la, shall on conyjetion fol•foit and O".V
any MUT , 1101 GUee , ling one - iiundtei( dollars roe
es cry such offence and be unnridoned for tidy tom
not exceeding three month.,
The Judges ore to make their schism, fur the
county of Lancaster. at the Court IllsisO, In t ha
City of I.lkneaN.cr, ut, the, i•ii Frid October 16,1000,
at 1.0 o'clock. A. N.
I/ESE:lo'lns' SIsl . IlkSellISI:NO LOC.
A. therein directed, I also give °Mend notice of
the l o tion mg provisions 01 an Act Improved .111 no
41h, "A further supplement to the
election lao s of this Commonwealth."
line net of the Congre.s of the United
Staten, entitled "An net to anion') the heyernl nett,
liciewftwe passed to provide ler the enrolling and
nut the national forces and ler other pn •-
po.cp. ' and nppi (teed Mal oh third, ono tholceillii
eight 11111Itired anti sixty-five, nll person" who have
deaerted the military or naval Hendee of dm
United State., and it ho have not loon ilkeliarged or
relieved f 0111 Lice penally or di.alality therein pro
tided, are deemed and taken to have Vablatailly
relinquished and forfeited their right, of citizen:4llin
and their light,. to betionie eittzrne, nod are de
prived or excercising any rights of clime], thereof:
W hervm. Persons not citizens of the United
Suites, are not under the molten:intim min laws of
fql4:tiO of this Cosa-
=TEM
Ste. 1. Its it enacted by the Senate and Mous, of
Ilepresentatves of the Commonwealth of Penusyl
van ir in General Assembly met, and it is hereby en
acted by the authority of the same, Tent. in all
elemions hereafter to be held is this Com 115.1.
ttealtn, it shall be unlawful for the Judge or Moms',
ors of any such such election to receive any ballot
or bellow from any person or persons embraced in
the 1 rovbions And sit. feet to the disabnlity impee.ed
by sand net of Congress approved M itch thud. on ,
thou:sae.: eight Mindrod and sin ty.tivo, and it sbull
nnlaw fel for any such person to utlhr tot ole any
ballot or ballots.
Se c. 2. That if any snob mad immeetorm Of
section, or any one of them. shall receive or emisent
in receive n o v 00011 oninr.ftil or ballots from
any i-uch disqunitited pet son, he or they Ko offend-
Me, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, nod upon eon-
rietion thereof Many Court of quarter Sessions, of
this Cormuoawealth, he shall for each °Mame he
sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred
dollars, and to underF•,o an imprisonment In the jail
of the proper oniony fur nut less [hag silty days,
Ser. :1. lhat irony person deprived ot ollicenshlo
and disqualilied as atorezmid. shall at any election
hereafter to be held in this Commonwetalli, vote or
tender to the °Moors thereof and oiler to vole it
ballot or ballots, any person so °Wending shall be
devoted malty of a misdemeanor, and on convle-
Mai thereof zn any Celltt of quarter sessions of chi.)
Commormealzh shall for each olfence be pouhMed
it like manner ns Is provided in the proceeding
section of this act in eases of officers of election
receiving such unlaw fal ballot or ballots.
S.c. 4. That if any person shall hereafter persuade
or advise any person or person.: deprived of citizen
ship nod disqualified as nfoi esaiii, to otter any ballot
or ballots to the officers of tiny section hereafter to
be held in this Common woalih, or shall persuade or
advise ally such officer to receive any ballot or bal
lots from nay person deprived of citizenship and
disqualified as names/lid ; suelt person so offending
shall be guilts of a misdemeanor, anti upon Cell
i, let ion tires eof in any court of quarter sessions at
this Commonwealth, shall be punished in like Man
ner as is pros ided In the second section of this act
in the case of cancers of such election receiving
suet; Unlawrol ballot or ballots.
si ce , 5. That it shall lip the duty of the Adjutant
General of this Commonwealth to procure, front the
proper onkel . " , of the United States, certified copies
of ail roils and records containing official 0:oh-Iwo
of the fact pilule desertion of all persons, who were
citizens of this Cofnifienwenlth, and who were de
prived of citizenship, and disqualified by the sad
Oct of Congress, of :numb third, One thousand eight
hundred and sixty-live, and is cause to be recanted,
and preserved, In books us he pros tied Anil kept for
thin putirpose, In his oillee full !slid Coin 'dote exem
plifications of such rolls and rocot ds, said to came
tree copies to bo be nimie thereof, rind furnished to
the clerks of the several courts of quarter sessions
of this Commonwealth, arearate duplicates, or ex
einptillentiens, of such rolls and records, embracing
the names of all such disqualified persons as had
their residence within the of said counties,
respectively, nt the time of their being marked or
designated deserters; nod it shall be the ditty of the
clerk of the several coupe of quarter sessions of this
Commonwealth to preserve, m books to be kept for
that purpose, nll such copies exemphentions of
such rolls mad records, so furnished, and to allow
recess thereto, and fin wish enrolled copies there
from, sin request. in like Manner, t.a in the ease of
ethos records of suck Venni,
Sec. O. 'flat a ce,iilleed copy, or extract. of any
such record, from the c'erk of a court of
. quartor
sessio s tit this COninione enith, shall Le ;interface
evidence, before any election board, of the fact of
desertion, nod consequent disability and discpuili-
Ilention no all elector: Pion:tut, That if any person
shall sinfully use, or pre: out, any false, flitudulent,
or forged paper, perverting to be it certified copy or
extract, as alarostsid, he shall be deemed guilty of a
inbidetneatier. nail, on conviction thereof. shall lie
'washed in like manner as 14 now provided jts the
seerolla tic et:oa of this act: d ud ,proeidedh.wever, That
if, by the proffifetton au certificate of has honorable
(8.-elite go, It shall app.:fir that such person, sO offer
ing to vote, ells in the inilitary service of the pelted
States before, and at the time of his being drafted
Into such rcrvice, and, thereupon, foiling to report,
or, in case of the fact of desertion appearing by cer
tified copy of his company roll, if itnlnll appear tlitit
lie MIS ititerwards acquitted thereof, Anil honorably
discharged, such proof shall be roc:fired use:faience
to dispruso Lis said disqualfficationi Ana protidal
fort lax, That if any peanut, liable to be °Net-tell to
ns tiknillilltled as titoresaidf shall produce, !Wore
any board of election officers, tiny false or f ruo d u .
lent paper, nerporleng or pretended to bo his hots'
oracle diseharge filen tile United States service, lie
shall Ito deemed guilty of forgery. and on convie
thin thoroof, shall be ptinishvel as persons are 11010
by law, poreslisqle fur forgery.
See.:, 'flint it shall lie the duty of thee i ludgen and
inspectors of elections, hereafter to be lola Its this
COMlllolllleulth, whenever the name of any person,
offering to them a ballot or Inillots, shall be found
upon a certified copy or extract furnished front said
rolls or records, by a clerk of a court of quarter
sessions, marked an a deserter; or whenever any
person 111)1111 1.11 of jaded to as dissoalidol, as afore.
bald, at tiny election, by ally qualified voter, at the
request, or suggestion, of shell pertain so offering a
ballot, to examine zilch person on oath, or alllrina
hon. as to the fact appering from such certificate,
or alleged against him, by the electors so objecting,
and Übe deity It, as to his reason. therefore: Pro-
MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1868.
ELECTIO2 NOTICE.
vela! howcvcr, That if any of his answer., under sum.
examination, are false. such person shall be deemed
guilty of the crime of perjury, and upon conviction
thereof, he shall be pune.hed as persons are now
punishable by law, for perjury.
Sec. 8. That it thatl be the duty of the Sheritn.
in the several counties of this commonwealth, to in
sert in their proclamations of elections, het cotter to
be held, the first four sections of this act, with the
preamble thereof, rod upon eonviction of any iota
lion of the requirement of this section, any sheriff
shall be devoted guilty of a misdemeanor to office,
and be punished in like in:timer as the offences pro
hibited by the second, thn•d and fourth sections of
this net are punishable.
Sec. It. That in the trial of all eases, arising under
this act, it shall be the duty of the comes trying the
s•une, to inquire into, and determine, any question
of facts as alleged desertion Involved therein, upon
proofs, furnished by exemslifleatious or extracts
from such rolls, or records, duly certified, by the
proper clerk of a court of quarter sessions, %Odell
one hereby made evidence thereof, and, sls•, trout
such proof, by parol, its may be 0% en in evidence by
either either party r Proridod, previsions of
this act, so for as applicable, shall apply to persoos
who voluntarily and without any kind of duress, or
eso.traint, enlisted in the rebel service.
Given under my hand, at my ntliee, in Lancaster,
this lOth clay of October, In the year of our Lord
one thouornd eight hundred and sixtpeight, and in
the ninety-second year et the Intl.:p.mlenco of the
United Stntes. JACOB F. FREY, Sheriff:
Sit OFFI cE, Laffemster, October, 10, ISaff.
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALLI A BLE
.REAL ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, No
'liAllthat 7TH, .1. D. 155, the undersigned.
Guardian of Abraham S. Herr, and John and
Martha Pearl, will expose to public \fondue, at
the public house of Jacob M. Breneman, On the
Blue Rock Road, in Manor township, the fol
lowing Real Estate, viz:
A FARM OF 167 ACItES,
more or loss, known as the •• Blue Rock Farm,"
of the best quality of Limestone Land. situated
In Manor township, bordering on the Susque
hanna Itiver„ and commanding a full view of
tile same, within three miles of the Borough of
Columbia, and in quality and Improvement un
surpassed by any HI the county.
Tim improvements consist of a TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING lIDLISE, with a Two-
Story Frame Kitchen attached, two Tenant
Houses, a large BANK BARN, (stone,) a Corn
Barn, Wash 'Louse, Tobacco sheds, Slog Pen,
Mill ether outbuildings. There is on the pro
perty a young and thriving Orchard of Apple
rri,es, a summer Of other fruit trees, and it Well
of never-falling Water at the door.
Persons wishing to view the premises, will
call upon George Seitz, living on the saute, or
upon J. C. Stoller, at Stoner ..t. Staman's Steam
Satw'Mitl, Washington, Pa.
Sale to eolntnellee nth o'clock, P. M., of said
day, when attendance will he given and terms
of sale made known by the undersigned.
JACOB C. STONER,
Join PCA UT, 1 jp.-„, Guardian.
NIA n'TIIA I' KA IIT. ) —".
ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE
will be sold the following
VALUABLE TAVERN STAND,
known as Mann's, situated in ,lanor township,
on the Blue Rock Road, about 4 miles from Co
lumbia, 3 miles from 31111arsvIlle, and about, 2
miles from the Borough of Washington, with
FIVE ACRES OF LAND belonging to the saille.
The improvements consist, cif a new Two-
Story Tavern House, with a Two-Story Back
Building and Kitchen attached. Also, a Large
New Stable, with ample accommodations tar
40 horse. and necessary shedding. There are
two pumps on the premises. All the buildings
have been erected within the last four years,
and are of modern style and improvement.
Terms made known on day 01 Sale.
JACOB M. BIZENEMAN
cAILOLINE BRENEMAIc,
octl2- waatsl
VA LUABLE MILL PROPERTY
ritivxrE SALT.
The nubseriber offers for sale the following
:les:•rihed Real Estnte:
Situate itt Manor Township, on the linle Con
estoga Creek, nit the road leading from the city
of Lancaster, to the Borough 01 Washingloo,4
Miles Mom Lane., and one to iii from
adjelning land orTobias Sechrlsh, Israel Groff,
and others. The tract of hind including Mill,
Dam, &C., contains about Illiven acres.
The improvements thereon are, :L Three Story
Stone Grist awl Merchant Mill, ;Ili by IP test,
with two 1:: Met Over-shot Water NV heel,: 4 India
of Proneli liars, :u it other necessary machinery
for doing a large (trust and :Merchant business;
the Mill is In good repair.
Also, a New Two :store Log and Weather
boarded Dwelling House, harn,Springlionse,ke.
This property Is loeated in a thickly settled
neighborhood, and eonnnands a very large shame
of custom Work, on account of Its strong, never
1',1411,2, , tenter poWee, bi ilex best water power
011 Little Conestoga Creek; also, having very
good roads leading to It.
Persons wishing to view the property can call
nn samuel Faultnuut, lit lug 011 the premises,
or by letter, address 1,7“ Ifeeshey, Columbia,
Lancaster County. I'm Terms of payment easy.
Possession and undisputable title will be gi Veil
on the Ist day of Pisa.
ELIZABETH It, 11 ERSII
wt, 10$. if,
=I
PRIVATE SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS Xl' l'ltl-
ATE SA ll' the following property, located in
Flrflt srr„ nelow 4a , 11: 4 .
.A. TWO , STOIW FRAME I DANE
AND
LOT OF UROUND,
lIIIVIng two frOntri, 0110 00 Pin A s! m.ot , :Lk°
on the Lancaster Pike.
A good location for building. s dd
low. Ellquire 001 he pr o d .es.
It Eli ClIALI:.1 NT.
No. 211 S. 51.1) St., Coln nu lon, 'a., or of 1/. S. Clad
tan , who will give all the partwolas. I augli-I Id
yALUAI3LE FA Elm
Awn
MILL PROPER=
PRIVATF3 SALE
Tito stthworlbor beittg: nbotil to remove from
the nelehhorhood, would offer his FARM and
FLOURING ;NI ILL at PRI VATE SA LE.
- -
he prOpOrty is 10011101 lii West
town , ,hlp. LonenAter comity, in one of the rich
est agricultural instriets in the Stale; one tulle
and-a-half tram Columbia.
The Mill Is in good order, and is kept running
Constantly on customer work. It has two run
OIC French itarrs, with ail the necessary Im
proved machinery fortb)lng mamba at anti coun
try work. It. has lately been Put in y 011 1 1,10,0
order.
The Farm contains a little over one hundred
acres, is In a high state ot cut tiVation, and pro
duets; abundant crops. It is especially adapted
to the growing of cattle. The buildings are good
anti stllisitinlial,llllll 141(:111 , 1"n
4 rare opportunity 1, here ottbred fur any one
Who wishes to invest lit property that will pay,
or to parchase a good home in tale of the best
loettlities in the .Motto.
. ,
Persona wLshing to vier• the property can call
on the subscriber on the premises, or make In
quiries of Mr. Martin Erwin, Franklin llouse,
Holum bin.
VS—The terms of sale tirlll be mule reasonable.
sep..7ittf.] THOMAS GitOOM.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
'rho subsorlber offers the following valuable
real estate, in the borough of Columbia, Penn's,
at }private sale:
HOUSE 3 LOT, No. 141 L OCUST STREET,
ITE
SPLENDID I3USINE.SS STAND, No. 112,
connected therewith, now occupied as a grocery
store, by Mrs. M. Turner.
. 'lbis Is one of the- ho , t Inedness lo,•alithes in
tae town. The lot Is very large With front or 30
feet Pb Inches, Also the row Of
vourit IiWUI noviiEs WITH LOTS,
Nos. 8, 10, 12 and Fl Union street, will behold
singly or together, on ro°Y terms.
For further information, apply to
JONAS; MEYERS,
No. 144 Locust street, Columbia
July tnti, ISattl.
FOR SALE.
We olthr the following articles nt PRIVATE
SALE, viz:
A new sign with "First National Rank" in
large gilt letters, which Will answer fur any Firbt
'National Bank.
nrst-class Asia Top Connter, suitable for
Rank" or for Thinkers, and will answer for any
other bosiness that require:. IL good Counter,
One double and two single Writing Desks.
Six Window Sash with glass 12x1S. One Wood
en Mottle. Several six pannel Doors and three
seta of double Doers. ite.
The above articles will sold at one-half their
Original cost In eheap times On account of the
Bank not needing them iu their newly furnish
ed room. All persons wishing to :We tile All Ides
will please call at . the l'irst National Bank of
Columbia.
The politic will please accept our thantts for
past patronage, and we shall he happy to have
them continue the 'ante, rind nun r...‘n•ct tbum
that no pains will be Spared on our part to ren.
d" the I.l olast•*twf,lativiittini, We. shalt verr
happy to hips them all ca ll and see us in our
newly modeled and furnished room.
sept.rt f.J K. Si. DETWILER.
L 0 s !
LOTS OF LOTS !
Large or Small, on Sixtli street, or Seventh
street, and nu 1 . -t ,
.-•••• 31 .t s Met, I Walnut street,
Tlio.,e fronting on Luctn3 and Walnut streets
ltin lout deep ton II feet wltle:glley.
re1. " 18,41 .1 • Apply to J. 11. :MIFFLIN,
MEM
DE.l.l4Eit
WULTE AND RED SOLE LEATH 1.:11
CALF SKIN, KIP, UPPER AND SPLIT
LEATIIER, MOROCCO, LININGS. Also,
A VARIETY OF MTGE FINDINGS, Sc.,
At , East end of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot
CHESTNUT gritEer,
LANCASTER, PA.
spl9-Stn w]
Oh, how it kills ! What wretchedness it
entails upon society. Shall it still continue
scattering, disease and death around us in
its most a palling forms? Who is respon
sible for tins wholesale murder? Some
must answer for it. How dreadful will be
the reckoning for hint " who can face the
Judge when Ile vowed', and say he had
an agency in murdering his fellow-crea
tures?" Clod will charge the distiller, the
rum-seller, Ih•e moderate drinker, yea, even
110 farmer who sells his grain, the precious
grain that God gives us for Mod, to dis
tillers to convert it into a deadly poison.
Ile will charge all tiles'. accessories to
the murder of 11m - daunts, sons, 1110111 On: Ulla
daughters. Who can stand such a fearful
reckoning? Win..., skirts are clean 11,1111
the blood of , Wir 1 , 311.0 . 0" ''' , rt't"re'''? Intl if
there Is one father or mother in th:• land
sutlering, or \vim has hllirured 11.0111 intem
perance, and who reads this: earnestly do
we implore yon 15• nut 1110 bottom of our
heart, brother or skier, to join Its Iltr your
young one's sakes. It is better a thousand
times for theist, here and hereafter, 11w your
own peace of mind, and 101' your own pros
pects of eternity, that you begin now to
warn them of the insidious evils lurking
around and within the con vi vial cup; warn
them against the thing itself, or sporting
with its allurements. It may begin in
hilarity and end in death. I lave you not
seen it so? And even among your nearest
111/11 dearest, have you not felt it so?
If the drinkers of the world would only
give utterance to their thoughts, on this
point, IVO know thvy WOold altkllOWloligo
this /0 be trim its the Gospel of their Savior.
The ruin of alnutst every broken down,
dissolute, destitute futility in civilized so
ciety, has begun, or been precipitated by
the moderate use of strong drinks, growing
into habits of inebriety. Every drunkard's
eonfession in christendom would amount
to this. Every drunkard's wife can sob
out the same; and every drunkard's child,
cI " worse than orphan" on our streets, in
our asylums and prison yards, is an every
day attestation of the truth of this state
ment. God says: " Woe to him that put-
Milt the cup to his neighbor's lips."
If you value peace and happiness; it you
desire to answer the great purposes that
God had In view in placing you on this
earth, then go to work. Work, I say !
Do good to your fellow-men. Reclaim the
wandering. Relieve the distressed. Warn
the youth of slit's descruetive ways. Show
by your life that you are carrying out these
great.principles. Then you will be a bless
ing in the community, and when dead and
gone from the earth, you will still be in the
grateful remembrance of those that you
ministered unto; and on your tombstone
may be inscribed the words, "Though
dead but still liveth."
MARIETTA, Oct. 17th, IStiS.
PRIVATE SALE
There arc people who habitually 'mike
the best of things, not from a sense of duty,
not from a dislike of sympathy, not from
any shrinking from pain on their own ac
count or for others, but simply from a
unturel and unconquerable lightness of
hearts. These people supply the oxygen
of the moral atmosphere, and should be
maintained at the public expense to keep it
sweet and pure. Even if instead of being,
us they generally are, active and otherwise
estimable members of society, they did
nothing but enjoy life, they %MUM still be
worth cultivating for the sake of the light
and heat which they kindle. The only
difficulty is how to regulate them. They
are so irresistibly impelled to sing songs
that, in a world where heavy hearts are tin
fortunahAy common, It is difficult always
to keep the vinegar and nitre apart. It is
unreasonabM to expect any great consider
ation for the susceptibilities of melancholy
people from the constitutionally cheerful,
because the very met of their being so
implies a certain degree of insensibility,
which involves a corresponding amount of
blindness to other people's sensibility.
genuinely cheerful person makes the hest
of your troubles because they really do not
appear to him very distressing, and it is for
you to decide whether such a view will net
on your mind as a tonic or an irritant.—
LOllllOll Rahu•day Review.
h1711.1)1No LoTS!
T/1 17: Grecian Isunt is the Hellenic sinu
osity in Boston.
s;tlerted `goetry.
The Tammany Graveyard.
EPITAIM ON ANDREW JOIINSoN.
Andrew Johnson here repows;
Wipe your eyes and then your 1101,4,
And ye wanderers lids way
Warning take or Andrew J.
When a boy of live years old
A adz ew lost Isis pa, we're told;
Had he died six rears before,
Ile had blest the world muell more
Andrew, when 14 /ad of ten,
Sought position among men;
Sou tailor be becalm!.
Ninth 01 a man, b u t all tile conic
Andrew round the circle swinging,'
Every year new nalune bringing,
Chosen Alderman and Mayor,
Ifiglu Ights began to daze.
Governor and then Fire President,
Then at last, alas! a resident
In the White House, where A. .1.
Did Ws best or friends bettay.
Then ambit ion's visidns di cad
Turned poor A ndreu•'s copperhead
Su one day the creature died ;
enrollee.; verdict—Suicide.
To New York soon, Ihwkics boo
Thinking Temnetny Nr oil i restore biro
But the saint stint nose and eyes,
K irked him out awl here he lies.
The Old Folk
Ah! don't be sorrowful, darling,
And don't be sorrowful, pray—
Tatting the year toget her, my dear,
There Isn't more night than day.
'Tis rainy weather, my (Luling'.
Tine'slV3lNVS, they heavily run;
But taking the year together, my dear,
There Isn't more cloud than sun.
We are old folks, now, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray,
But taking the year all round, nay dear
You will always llnd a 3lay„
We have had our May, my- darling,
And our ro , ,es, Sung ago;
And the time of year is coming
For the silent night of snow.
•Lull God is God, my darling,
Of night o. well as day;
And we feel and know that we can go
Wherever llc leads the way.
God of the night, my darling,
Of the night of death so grim
The gate that leads out of life, good wife,
is the gate that leads to Him,
Ntsralintrouo =A, ending
Intemperance.
The Light-Ilearted People.
Elie l'y manila or Peace
OHI(O.
MAINE.
INDIANA.
VERMONT.
NEBRASKA.
C 0 LO It A I) 0.
CONNECTICUT.
N E H AMPSHIEE
PENNSYLVANIA
$2,00 Per Year, in Advance; $2,50 if not Paid in Advance.
John Allen Once More.
The reformation of John Allen, the
Water street dance-house keeper, wile has
been extensively paraded as. the " Wicked
est. Man" in New York, lots been exceed
ingly short-lived. For some time pa-t it
has been understood that Allen had gone
back to his old ways, and that his dance
house had once inure been devoted to the
infamous business that had before caused
it to be a by-word in the Fourth 'Ward.
All the rumors circulated on llt subject
were more than confirmed :It the Tocnt
police court Saturday morning, where I
John and Lis `family" were bron,4lll. be
fore Justice Dowling, on a charge of di,-
orderly conduct and theft.
It appears that at an early hour that
1110111i:14 a sailor named Benjamin Swan,
from Baltimore, went into Joint's place
and drank Mita. or twice. During Ow night
one of the girls stole Swan's pocket-book,
containing fifteen dollars. Missing his
pocket-J ook a short tittle at terwards, Swan
caused the arrest of the glad, and on being
la keit to the situ ion-house she declared th a t
she hail given Allen. This the
latter denied. When thes , fa c ts were re
ported to Captain Thorne he ordered the
arrest of all the inmates of tLuhnntic, which
%vas done.
John, his wile, Nlary, four females, and a
rough character known aY BUSILOII TOM, "
a snperintentlent. in Allen's place, were
taken in custody. When arraigned before
Justice Dowling, Allen seemed to think
that he had been hardly used, and declared
that it was a prosecution on the part of
some of his enemies. lie expressed him
self as very anxious to Ito released, and
otlbred to entirely abjure politics this fall,
if alb>wed to go. The tnagistry to in rOrMed
Lim that ho did not allow politics to in
fluence his decision. Finally, ...V1 len offered
to forego voting if allowed to depart with
his " family." This offer was also rejected .
Allen said: "Only for the kindness of the
police I. never could have kept my place
tbr so many years. They have always
been my friends." [Laughter.]
The magistrate finally decided to hold
Allen, his wife, and the girl above-men
tioned to bail on the re,pee:ive charges of
keeping a disordcrly house tool petty lar
ceny. Allen suocjeded hl procuring bail,
and the company Were then allowed to go,
the three remaining; fetnale:s agreeing to
leave the City turd lead better live,.
Trouble in Arkansas.
tiovernor Powyll Clayton, of Arkansas,
short time ago, apprehending outbreaks
in that State, purchased, in Si. Louis, a
quantity of arms, which were shipped to
Memphis, Tenn., en route lia• Little Rock,
_l.l.k:to:ins. At. Memphis, grmt
n • as eXpet lenved in obtaihizer, transporta
tion, the wptains of the river steamers de
clining to take the boxes 4,1 ntmdtets as a
part of their cargoes. At last the steamer
Ile•per consented to tr.in , port, the arms,
and proceeded on her trip to Little Rock,
but while taking in wood at C.tt I•daml, on
the Mississippi nvi r, ou the evening of Oc
tober Rith, she was captured by a party of
one hundred disguised men, and the guns
were seized and destroyed. The a-sail:tuts
had previously captured the tug Nettie
.I. , aus, atu t utade use or that vessel in their
expedition. Governor Clayton has tele
graphed the above fuels to Secretary Scho
field, and assert, that armed resktant e to
the law is contemplated in .Arkansas, and
do United State, forces there are entirely
inadequate to pre.4erve order.
Gernsaan Ininlia,ration
A number of Gol'lll3ll ha Yo
heel organized in various portions of the
United States for the purpos.e of maturing
plans for rendering a4sistanco iin.l protec
tion to German emigrants. A convention
of delegates front these associations was
held. in Baltimore on :4:iturday last, the
principal object of Nihich teas to devise
such measures as will Lu,t promote and
protect emigration. Delegates front the
East and West were in at
tendance, and as amongst them were sonic
of the 111051 IWO:Ili:WM friends of the cause
in the country, the result of the convention
is looked for with feelings of great interest.
At this time labor in some sections of the
country is in great demand, and more es
pecially in the large agricultural districts
or the \Vt....a:Lod Northwest, and its greater
activity in farming operations will prevail
in those sections the comillg season than
ever before, the wages paid will he such as
to :mike it Unite :11l object with the poorly
paid laborers of (1 ormany to seek this more
promising tkdd.
WE take the following summary of Dent.
(wrath; outrages perpetrated in the South
fow days ago, from the New York Tribune.
of Monday
As the spirit of the Rebel Democracy
goes out ttt the South it rends them. We
have details this morning of the brutal
murder of tho Hon. lieerge W. Smith of the
Texas Constitutional Convention ; of the
assassination of the Sheriff and Parish
J edge of St. Mary's Parish, LOU iNia1111; of
the murder of a South Carolina State Scan
tor in broad daylight, on the platform of
railroad car ; and of the murder via Demi ty
Sheriff in A rkan,as—an old and highly
respected citizen, who was tied to .1 negro,
so that the single shot gave them a common
death. Beside these we have the disarm
ing of United States troops by Quantrell's
band, Ku-Klux outrages in North Carolina,
and a variety of minor occurrences. which
serve to show that they have not heard of
the elections yet in the regions where K
x met do thou Halt.
LErrEic has just reached Wi-hington,
from Captain Dußois, of the Third United
States Cavalry, ace: stationed at Sante he,
New Mexico, in '.chick he says that the
order against Jews, issued at Holly Springs,
Miss., about which the Democrats have
made so much noise, Wll4 addressed to his
own command, and without the knowl
edge of General Grant, and that for so
doing he, Captain Dußois, was suspended
front command. As to the order being is
sued "By order of General Grant," the
General never heard or saw anything of it
until it appeared in the public. press.
There's another lie hailed to the vothiter.
P ItCl'A RATION', are being wade by the
ead Sailor' National Republican
Executive Committee to welcome General
Orton upon hi•+ return to ‘Vashitigton, iu
:about a fortnight, with becoming ,•cartuo
tiles. A torchlight procc..ion, with bands
or musi . anti transparencies, will parade
the streets, and it is expected there will be
it l:u•ge torn out and tot itapo,iag
the National hod ist Sunday
School convention, in ,er,ion at Sprtng
field, report:. wero submitted, show
ing tl e there V. re in the United Stater,
15,837 :%lethodist, Sunday 8,11(.01.4, with
1,33.1,491 teachers and scholars, an increase
of 7S, d taring the year.
IxtvoirrANT REvExim .I)D2iszos.—The
Attorney Ceneral has decided that brandy
distilled front apples, grapes and peaches is
exempt from the tkl special tax, es pro
vided for in the recent law. This decision
will be promulgated by on order of Com
missioner
[WHOLE NUMBER, 2,039.
tarnt and Itour3cltottl Opium.
At; IC ICULTun. Is w the Ino=t m , efla and mo-t made
employment of
'tiiiimuNte.yrlnt:s, t.teierticors, Iteripes end in.-
tick, iif hiteie , t :111t1 V.ollo,:irk,olicited for tills
tlepiniment of !he i•nper, We desire to "slimily
the iiublie with the best practical Information in
ertn owe. In the farm, gurilen,anit household.
The Farmer's Fireside.
-Iround the fire 01/0 :diary night,
fornier's rosy children sat ;
The faggot lent its blazing light,
Anil mirth went round, and liarnileNs;lint
'X hen, hurl: ! a gent le hand they hear
I,ow tapping at, the bolted door,
And thus to gain their willing ear,
teelile voice NV heard Implore:
" Cold blows Cm, idas4 across the moor,
The sl, cd. drives hi sing in the Wind;
Von toih.rene mountain lies before,
A di vary treeless waste behind.
" My eyes are dila awl weak with age;
No road, no patii, can I descry;
And these pour rag: 111 Sta.lll the Inge
Of such a keen inclement sky.
" So faint. I ani, them.. tot tering reef
No more toy palsied Jane can bear;
freezing heart forgOs to beat,
And drifting snows my 101111, prepati
•` Open your Luspi la door,
And nle front the biting hlau;
Cola, mid It blows aere,s the moor.
The weary 'moor Unit I have parsed;'
With hasty httlii the (+mixer rail,
„Nild close beside the lire they place
The poor halt-frozen beggar-man,
NV ith ~linking limbs and pale-blue face
The little children lloeiting came,
And chafed his frozen Inuitls in theirs
And busily the good oil dame
A Luititortable mess prepares.
Their kindness cheered his drooping soul,
And slowly down his wrinkled cheek
The big round tear was seen to roll,
And told the thank:, he could not speak,
The. ehildron then began to
And all their merry chat was o'er;
And yet they felt, they knew not why,
More glad titan they had done before
Women as Farmers.
Lizzie Leavenworth writes to theßevo/a
-tion, from Vineland, N. J., as follows :
In Vineland, New Jersey, a place of ten
thousand inhabitants, thirty-live miles
south of Philadelphia, women are demon
strating what they can do at farming.
These women are not coarse or illiterate,
but some of them have been highly educa
ted possess well-cultivated minds. I do
not know how many there are here who
own farms, which they have brought into
cultivation solely by their own ellhrts, but
I will speak of a few that have come
under my immediate. notice. The first one
who gave me an account of her work is a
maiden lady of about forty. She had been
a school teacher in Massachusetts for six
teen years; she get weary, as she said, of
being the slave for others, and thinking a
farmer's life mot o to her heart, came to
VlnelanJ and bought ten acres. Sho has
been here three rears, and has live acres
in good bearing condition; all the work
except the clearing of the land has been
done by herself and a boy thirteen years
old ; and from being weak in some direc
tion= she has, become strong and healthy.
I next saw another maiden lady of the same
age. She v.-as educated as a physician, but
her health giving way, she crne' here and
bought ten acres ; and with the assistance
of only a boy has lire acres under cal
tivatlon, and she says she never had hi>
goal health in her life.
I have been in this place but a few weeks,
and have made no of to find out how
many such casts there are here, but I tins
told there are many, and that it is well de
monstrated in this place that women excels
as a farmer. I have loot more than a dozen
women, who are widows and take all care of
large gardens, and they are the finest I have
seen, abounding in the most delieious fruits
and beautiful flowers. One lady, who does
all the work in her garden, and who, I had
noticed, had been engaged a few days past
in painting the outside of her house, I
was a little surprised on hearing the next
week that she had on tho Sabbath pre
vious filled with good acceptance the pulpit
of the Unitarian Church, in the absence of
the Minister. Indeed all the women I
have met in this place :r•e women of splen
did minds ; and oh, how glad they are to
know that there is one spot on the earth
where they can !Idiom: nut their own natur
al feelings without being insulted on every
side by com,ervatisin and ignorance. Here,
too, they can dross with garments befitting
their taste and work. These women wear
both the short and the long; the short for
the garden and kitchen, and the long for
the parlor, thus combining use and taste in
dress, rather than following fashion and
custom. ..ktal so, too, in regard to diet;
having plenty of vegetables and fruit, they
make these their chief articles of living,
and are not constaintlV inducing disease, as
are people of the cities, by eating so much
animal food. LizZln LENVENWoIITiI.
HOW TO TELE. D/SEASED MEAT. —ln view
of the shot that there. is danger that dis
eased meat may find its way into market,
it may be stated as a guide to meat pur
chasers, that healthy anent is firm and elas
tic to the touch, and hardly moistens the
linger. , . Diseased meat is soft and wet,
and serum often runs front it. Good meat
has but little odor, and that by no moans
disagreeable. Diseased meat has a faint
and candaverous smell. This is best ob
served by cutting it and smelling the
knife, or pouring a little warm water over
it whet chopped. It loses, also, ten per
cent more in weight in cooking than when
healthy. The diseases engendered by bad
meat are chiefly diarrhoea and tapeWortn.
It often creates carbuncles and boils. Cure
should be taken to have meat most thor
oughly cooked if consumers wish to avoid
all possibility of animalcultii.
l'unPAnt: Gfiapns Fon W . / N rnit Use,
Notice the stem of the grape, and you will
find that it is dried and withered near the
branch ; cut in dry weather as near the
branch as possible; remove all imperfect
fruit, and pack then in boxes, with layers
of the nicest wadding between, not suffer
in ihe fruit to touch; paper should be
pitied between the grapes and the wad
the cotton often sticks to the grapes,
and is troublesome to pick 011'. beep the
Drape. in a cool glare to preserve the fruit
front the unpleasant flavor of the cotton.
;Thi )11 la the season be backward and the
stein still green, eat the grapes as close
La the Mauch IV" possible and dip the etul
of the stem into melted sealing-wax Mine
d ialvly. grapes preserve beautifully, by
pursuing this course, most of the winter.
To TA k I.: NI i.onw Fltil.ll CLOT ir i x
soft soap u ith powdered starch, half as
much salt, and the juice of a lemon ; lay it
on the part with a brush : let it lay on the
grass day and night, till the stain comes
out. Iron moulds may be removed by the
salt of lemons. Many stains may be re
moved by dipping the linen in sour butter
milk, and then drying it in allot sun; wash
it in cold water; repeat this throe or four
times. Stains caused by acids may be re
moved by tying some pearl-ash up in the
stained part ; scrape soap in cold, soft
water, and boil the linen till the stain Is
gone.