i -- I. -ii THE ILANCABTElt DAILY lNTKJjbmiSWCEK; SATURDAV, OOTOBEK23, 188(T. 8 frr m 1 Wj. FUKNACF-S 1NT1IK 1.0WKK KNI). iiiikki: ntxr HJtwK i.oesrttn ami ll'llll Ill'lt.V AXI OVKlttVt.l) Til KM. All IntrirtlliiR Account f Hcraral I'elKfl That Data lmg Age Had Th.lr Fir. Killed Ilia Ciiuunlngu, lllack Heck anil Mount Eden Whets Ilia Orn Was Mlnail. Oil tlm I oiiewlngo.-rpok In Driiuiore town. Hhlp nlKut thrce tiitliHi wiullnYOTt of Quarry vllln, wlitre Hepkins.' mill new nUiitU, . altnel t'nnnwItiKefiirn.ca which wanbuill In 1WM hy the Miiiellnu who. milt JIL Kden thn year t-olnte. Michael, Jehn and (loerR Wither, whociwrteil It until 1K25, when It vrai laum. te Geed A Jeiikliia fortlireoyoar. l)iltlnB thla liwae It wa U.K"t V '-"'" Hr.pkl.i-, ii., a Ii-hiIImk lawyer et that lima lie and Orrlck, utidorthe firm of Uepklna A Oniric, ran It until ItU-l, at which ilme they ills-solved partnership and Mr. Hopklnaopor Hepklnaopor Hopklnaepor al.Kt It htniMilI until hi" death, which oo eo oe uiuiihI In H15, when Jame-i M. Ilepkln, til aim, leased It, ami he, Willi I"'"-'-'" .1'oek.i, i an It until lb.17 when they dl-wolved ami Mr. Uepklna leaned It from their heirs uniler which lae he ran en until HI'A when he bought tli Mitlre property. Atler IieIkhikIiI It heranrlfelit along; until I'M, ami It vaa the last Iiimace te noilewn In the Ien or end ollhe county. Until ItlJ the laatlnn of .tevea wai largely curried en ; alter that tlme It waa dlsceiilln uel, nil the Iren IkiIiir run Inte pig. The Iren wan all iiuilofreinOonowlngoore, anil the will known (lualltyott'enowlugolron timele It isoeil preierly. The ere belng Mrlclly neniinl tlm Iren wna very teiili. We have heard Mr. Uepklna aay that from a alilpinent of 1,000 atuve plates te llaltlmote nut a tdnple nne waiiiven crackml. In later jeara till Iren w aa largely used for rarwiioeti and ler making nlle cannon. We aw a letter written te Mr. Uepklna by Admiral Palgrjitin, whewaa an Inventor of an Improved nun, In which lie said thatet nil tlinliima lin hwl tented none Meed the tent with Conewlngo Iren. There wan audi a de mand ler tlm product-! el this furnace that It win miicvlhlote tilt all the order. At the lin,e J. M. Uepklna l-eugtit the property It rnnt-ilnnl !l 300 actei. It had a atere and qullii u lillln town around It- Tliey kept Mime t.lj ti-,iiiiaim the read all thntlme, and I'oueiv HIK" wa n brisk place up te 1810. It hed rather a rough crowd about It who were grat drlnkiiraand werea terror te theaur leiiiullng community, hut Mr. Uepklna, who wan a gest manager, concluded te and did put u atop te II, nnd It get te be very much Improved In It" moral". In ISM the Iiimace was finally blown out, and where the old atack atned aa mrted ener.1 the finest mill. In the i-eunty and lib-h ilmw a large tmalnra". The if iiiiliianf lliechaiceal heuse and the big piles of cinder stilt plainly mark It" former alie. The water power Is one of the best In tliatstvtln., and lieroyeuwllltlndaomethlng imuiual two large dams, one en theeaxt and ene en Ihu v. est slde of a hill, no that If one falla te run the inacblnuiy they can both be lined. Mr. llepktii", who m Mill aw-.ll preserved old gentleiiiHii nl tine education and tlne lalenta, still llv" lu the giatid old mansion house and superintends his farms of which he still has aouie 2,000 acres as productive l.nd , can he found. Ills company Ismuch aeuRht alter aud nothing gives htm mere p'easure than te talk ever old times. In and around his property are many One farms that were part et Oonewlngo'a bread acrea, and many et the meat prosperous people of ttist icileu ewe their Mart lu life te lis present owner Mr Hepkins had the reputation of being a H?raILcartcd employer. CLACK HOCK riMlNACE. In 1310, two j ears atier Mt, l.dei and Con Cen Con owlngo furnaces were built, Themas Clark, rq , of Chester county, anil who afterwards was ene el the associate Judgesef tliNceiinty, selected site en the Oi'torare, In Celeraln tewiieblm atieut thrte and one-hult nilles Honthetstef Quarrvllle, where tin built u lerge and called It lllack Ueck, which he run ler ceveral years with little succes. It then peix-d Intnthe hAiulsefhls brether, Alnjah Clark, who we twllve failed. It then went Inte the hands of James Nproule by whom It was Held te Majer Jotin Caldwell, who had been a surcesaiul merchant and had made a geed deal et money. He was ambitious and put up the vauie forge and made ancherejs which were rolled lute bar Iren. Afterwards he bnllt a furnace but using a peer quality or ere lie lest his money and llually failed. The quality of the Iren made was se peer that It could only ts used ler sash anil clock welghla. After Caldwell's failure the Jur nace was bought by Presbyterian minister named llsbbit, who also failed. It wasrun by one or two ethers with wr success until Ki7. In 1S39H jwssed Inte the hands of Clem ltroeks .1 Ilurkley, and was managed by Ct.srles ltroeks, jr, Ren el Clem, and who Uually tsHMtiKi a psrlner, the tinu belng Charles iiroekn, Jr. t Je. They tore down the old f urnace en the west slde et IbeMream and built en the eat side. This tlrm opened lliu Mnhler eru bank lu 1'rovldence township, also the Hhenk mine, and made geed ipiullty el Iren. They also liiailu stoves. They currlwl It en a year, when Win. K. White was taken Inte psrt nershii,uud llebert II. t atwen was also taken In In ls3'.l. when the ilrm was changel te ilroeks, Catwen A Ce , but Cabeen only staid In for two yearn when the remaining part ners carried It en, making money, until KM), when thu business was closed innil the con cern wound tip. The land was sold todlller tedlller ut parties and all that new remains of lllack Keck Is a small Jiortlen of the stack und the iiunsleu hoiLse en the hill which is new e nod by Jehn M. Winner, esq , who also owns eiierl the farms. lllnek Keck em pleyed a large force of men under ltroeks, and did much te Improve that section. Chas. Ilroeks was a genial and Jovial man, very popular with his em ploy ea. They had quite a little town around the Curua?e; had their own stere, kept a large numter of teams, and made money for a geed many outside peeple. A geed deal of their Iren was hauled te Ilaltlmore, but the greater portion te l'hlhidelphla and Wilmington. Tfll: MT. KOKN I'l.ANT. In Eden township en the read from Whlte Oak hotel te May postefllco you will llnd large pllea of eiuiler and part of the stack or what was ence ML Kden furnace. There also remains traces of the old dam and races which furnished the power for driving the lurnace. This furnace was built In the year JRdj by Michael, Jehn and Geerge Withers. The rnrmer was the undo of the two latter and wan during the Revolutionary war on en on gaged In the manufactute of firearms of all kinds. He had a shop In Lampeter and his rllles and muskets were celebrated and largely used during that period both by the srmy and farmers, as well as frontiersmen. The Withers family had vary large lauded Interests lying along the I'equea which was thou as It Is new, the most valuable Und In thlsecunty. They had grown rich from their business and products of their farms, nd In 1S0O they went into their first Iren business by building Salisbury lerges.whlch they run lern nuinlier of years. The Iren which they used at the forge all cams from the Cornwall furnaces. In 1507 OS, for Heme reason, they were unable te get as much Iren as they wanted, and In the meantime the Conewlngo ere banks were opened by them and the Withers' concluded te make their own iron, nnd built tmth ML KdouaiidCouo KdeuaiidCouo KdouaiidCeuo wlngo furnaces. ML Kden weut Inte blast fa 1MXH There was also k uuniber of houses built, store and achepplngrimll. The books of tu firm show that the entire oest of the Sreperty wan 121,000. They owned some ,000 acrea et land, most of whleh was timber and which they coaled, or all the buildings which they built none are left but the man sion house and one or two of the tenant houses. All have gene down, and the land around the old furnace ruins Is new Heme of tha best farms of that aoctleu. When they Marled they had about 100 poeplo around them, consisting et furnace hands, colliers, etc. They also kept alx geed teams, besidt a giving employment te a num her of farmer's teams, and every farmer then kept a big team. The Withers lamlly carried en the furnaces auecesatull vand made money. In 1823 the furnace was entirely repaired and went Inte blast again with Jehn lthers and James Hepkins, esq,, father et Jamas JI. Hepkins, of Uonewlngo. They ran en until 1634 when they dissolved partnership and the furnace was blew u out. Krem alt. KM en Jnhn Withers went te Maryland and built Harford fumaceat Hush town. It waa run by Withers, Kirk A Irvln. Jehn Withers also built the La Orange forge en Deer Creek. Frem 1831 te 1837 ML Eden steed Mill, but In 1837 it was again re paired and blown in by A. and J. Withers, aens of Jehn Withers, but in 1810 It ceased te pay and waa atepped, alnce which tlme it has gene down and la new a ruin. During all the time it ran the quality of the iron made was very geed and had a wide reputation, it being made from the celebrated Conewlngo ere. It waa largely used In I3al Umn ter bar Iren, ana was aeugbt ter by parties who wanted n Mreug and durahle linn. Ill the isirller day of Mil" century the Withers family aoem te have been the pin. lioers lu the iron business ami leading illl. ions, There Is nene of them new living In this unction except YV. VV. W them, iisn , who still lives In thu mansion Iioiise or the ML Kden prepnt ty and who still has a farm or several hundred acres around IL He Is a line scholar, having received a collegiate ed. ..uiinn init ,.r luti, veirs he has been much allllcted with partial less of eyesight Ills brother, Themas, died about six months age u Virginia, whote he was managing large Iren works for the raiiceasls. The only ether living member or the family Is Jehn, who also Is an notlve Iren man lu Virginia. Dur ing the time these three furnaces rsn the out put of nene el them was ever from six te eight tens of Iren ft day. That, taken Inte uenMderallnii with what Is new made at someofthofurnscoseiftho prosentday, leeks small, but jet theso gave employment te lunru peeple than the present ones de. Yeu can still llnd nil occasional old stove Mint bears the Hepkins iismoerU. ltroeks V Ce. en IL The best preserved we knew of Is still used by Mr. Hepkins himself. It Is ever 10 years old. The steves then tniide were nine and ten plates and would wulgh Dm times hs much ns the presint stoves. The casting lu tlniiii were nil fully nu Inch thick. Of the folks who did thn work around these furinices mnit allot thorn are gntie te their rent. Of them yet living Is Charles l'erney, new w It ti the Colemaus et Lebanon, and who Is n much respected cltiren or that plaee. He was a clerk ler both Conewlngo and Illsck Heck. James McCulleiigh, who was at lllack His'k as iHKikkteper, Is still living en his farm lu Celeraln. Jehn llenseu, who wasguneral manager nt Illsck Heck aud who atterwards managed theColehreok untitles, is living In rotlremont in I.sncaiter James McMlchael, manager of Conewlngo ere mines, lives en his farm In Drumere. The Walluiaus, who heliwd their Islher as keeper at Conewlngo, Bre new keepers lit furnace" In llerks county. The Klscadens, who worn brought up at Conewlngo, Hre with the Clrtibbs and nt Cornwall. Much has been written aleut Conewlngo ero mines near Camargo, In this county, nnd which hae yielded an Inimeusu amount of ere. They were epened about 1606 by the Withers family, and have been mined by illirvrent parties until within the last ten years. They are new owned by the Cole Cele mans of Lebanon, but they are deep and ex. pouslve te initie, and though It Is of extra quality nnd there is a branch of the Quarry vllle railroad running te It and n new let of machinery bnllt. It Is net worked. It has been sold at high price". We think Cabeen A Ce. had 7,000 In at ene limn. And In H12 Withers was altered for It and Conenlugo furnace fti0,000liy Hrlnn, who wai neel Cornwall's Iren kings of that day. Iljl'rer Kckman, who drove ene nt the big teams at lllack llvk nnd who hauled the heavieat leail of ere that ever went te it, still llws en his l.irm below Qusrryvllle. Dennis Carr, who was nt Conewlngo for lerty years,ls lnlug at Mechanic's flrove aud Is til years old. llstry Kmilnsky, one et the old colliers who helped te makesll the coil of Conewlngo, Is living en his farm near thn old lurnace, and happy m his old dajn became he Inn all he want). nnuiKur uv axviimc riiira. Th OiTeme, a la Generally huppepe,!, Net at llresnt Introdiieilnn. Frem I'm U (ten Adiortlier. llrltwry Is an antnpie heirloom, though Juit new se nourishing. Uribery dales from 11. C, U0, ! a la v punishing brloe givers by exile was enacted thst year In Heme. A law pad In It C. (77 Imposed n heavy line en the candidate who should attempt te bribe an elector, whether, his attempt wassuccesstul or net, sud deprived him foreverol the right of holding ouVe or sitting in the Senatu. Three years latter the Senate decreed that the previsions et thH law were nppllcable in any candidate who should keep about him hi red folleers or Ontertaln thn ,eople with g,sdl i i terlal stums nr ie'rn4lim'iil" of any Kind. "This," says n writer in the tju.irtrily lit rif i . !' is the earlleM law agalnii treating ' of which we llnd mention.'1 The next jear the Lex Tallin confirmed thenn pmllens and punished corrupt candi dates with ten j ears' exile. Thee law "were, however, Incitlnctiinl. I'empey, Cieaar, Curie, Mlle and a host el lesser men lelatcl thorn with Impunity. lnthneait, particularly in Indls, bribery was lmi,; regarded ns tlin nn'y straightfor ward method of doing business, ami Incor rupt KnglUhmeu wi rn louked upon by the natives m unavountable freaks et nature. Hy brllK-ry, no leis thin bv plunder, the ler tunes of many ereat servants or the Kast India com pany were rolled up, aud nne can scarcely smlhi at the famous rejulnder of Warren Hasilngs toeno or his friends who ventured tin some mild censure "Sir, when I think el my epp irtunitles, 1 won der nt my moderation." I) mbtles", the evil hat greatly nbated, but It Is a Hlgulllcant Rlgn of the times te note thn following sentences In a memoir or II in. Ouoecool Chunder Moekerjeo, a superior court I'ldge who died In 1-CI "Such wastiie Integrity of this remarkable man that, hiivlng taken n brief from one party lu a case nnd read It, he In variably refilled te rec Irein Iho ether slde.' It must Imi romembernd, however, that this loltyeiileglum was written by thenephew el the dead judge nnd that, if tills fti-mrtlen lie true, Juiign.MnekerJeiiuiist have been alone alene ly bulwark el the uiitlre bar. Treachery to wards clients, ns thn Qunrtrrlv ?". lewstiites, was au etlensn which an Indian lawyer com mitted, and still commits without scruple. Turning te our mother country we tlud many items In the record of bribery. Tam pering with judges and Juries was ence oom eom oem mnn. In a letter from the bishop of Londen te Cardinal Wnlsey, that venerable authority states that n Londen jury, for a reasonable consideration, would Hud Abel guilty nl the murder et tain. I he weakness or llacen Is almost tee lamlliar for recital, aud when we camodewnto the tlme of Wnlielc, we llnd bribery nourishing llke u green biy tree. During the rcUn nt doergo 111, naya Sir Krsklne May, 3vi peers were created, nearly all rnr political jebbf ry In the inanuracturu nnd bribery orceuMltuencles. Direct bribery or electors became an orga nized system under Charles II, and reached Its climav, ns the (Jitririrrly lteitw says, under Oeergn 11), who rocegniril and rec ommended It. 'I he samoceinpelent authority states that "In suinsef money spent ns direct isvymentfer votes, Knuland has net been be hind Heme at tier cerruptcst epoch." If the struggle for the consulate In the 700 year of mu ivjiuaii repuuue procluceu ail eiler et nearly JCWO.oeo ter the vete or the priero priere gatlra, lu the yearel grace 1S07, when Wllber. lorce contested Yorkshire against Lord Mil Mil eon and Hen Henry Lwcolies, the latter are said te have spent ClmMtn) each en the elee tlnu, while lilairhncb's expenses, which were defrayed by the contributions of Whigs and Dlssiuters far and near, amounted te nearly ifio.eon. 'IhuKngllsh lloverly bribery commission reported, that out of a constituency of souie- wuai meie limn i,iue hi the union! thn repre sentation et the eplnact In lv77, about 800 were open te bribery and ether corrupt lutlii ences. And the case et Iluverly was only one sample lu n multltude or Instances et preva lent bribery. The mlnute nnd stringent pre visions et thn corrupt and illegal practices pre voutlen act of lHiiarii proving an ctleo ctlee tual check te this practice, but the note worthy Improvement which has followed Its onactmeut is, el cuurxe, due mainly te the otlectlvcness et the law nnd net te any sud den change el heart. The use of large sums of money lu our pol itics is already alarming. Hut it is no new evil. (Several states have new stringent InwsagaliiBt bribery, and with nsteady pub lia sentiment 'demaudlug punishment for such crimes, with courts und Juries te con Vict, as in Jaohne's case, we may liope te see this corrupting tendeney lu a measure check oil. Urs. CUvetauil's Secial Assistants. Frem the Minneapolis Kvenlng Journal. Mrs, Cleveland will have seme lovely young ladles inslde the cablnet circles te as sist her lu her roceptlons this winter. The Misses Bayard will appear very seldem in imblie, but their places will be tilled by the Mssea Manning, Hiidlcett. Vilas and Lamar. M ss llas Is hardly n deLutante yet, but will be allowed te take p-irt In the lestivlties In a limited degree. Miss Manniug, thn secretary',! daughter, who is "Justei1' is quite attractive. .She assisted her stepmother at her rocentlena last season, nnd was qulte popular. Atlas Undl Undl cett is a full Hewn Hoclety lady new, and Is very eiegauiauu aiaieiy in uer manner aud movement. The piettiest one of them all Is Miss Jennlu Lamar, the dobutante daughter of the Mis sissippi secretary, uer mother died ever two years age, aud nne has been living with her married sUlertu Memphis, Tenn., until thlsfalL Hbe U elghteen, tall, graceful and bright. Her hair is golden ana her eyes a rlch-hued buel. fcjhe hu the gentle ways and tender, poetic, expression of the sunny Hnulh. Hlie will Imi the belln this wlnter, and will pro pre sont a charming contrast In blends points te Mrs. Clovelaud as they stand In line te re colve thelr follew-clllions. Al.l, AIHIUT THU rAHUIUttH. llis I'retalllng Oulars anil Hew Tlify should He .11 ail e tntn Uesu anil lluqust, Fer the lNTmei(.x. The fashlonable basqura of wool dresses are elaborately trimmed In front, and are per fectly plain lu the bark, sometimes being entirely without po'tllllen pleats, or some have nil the pltits In the middle seams very thickly lapped upon ouch ether, and cut lu points at the end. The nidi of basques are gradu illy being Icngthohed te cover the hips inore deeply, and I'reuch dress-mskers glve the ellrct et shorter wnlsui than theso of Kng HshiiKslels. The vest, the plastron, the separate waistcoat, the pleated shoulders, the surplice fronts lapped te the lelt side, nnd rovers of all kinds are seen en the neweat rails dresses. It Is hardly possible te trim tlie front oflusques tee much or go astray In the design, ns the variety is new se great that any style becoming te the wearer is fashionable. Whlte ests and theso or very light color nre considered dressy, and most generally becoming. The direct I ve revcra, bread and qtille showy glve the etlect of breadth nnd are seen en the richest and sim plest diesses alike. Cellars remain very high ami cletn, and are orten or two ina teilalr, that lu front matching the vest or plastron, and that en the sides nnd back of the dress fabric. Is of the third materlal used ler trimming. An outslde coat, a short visile ern sleuvu cape, especially the cape with sling sleeves, completes the woolen suit for midwinter, aud Is usually Unlshed off with fur, even though no fur is used en the dress. New I'olenalses. Most graceful and sim ply shaped m)1eiisIim are seen made of cloth ever plaid or blocked velvet or plush skirl of contrasting color. The cloth polo pelo pole lal'o Is lapped Ui the left hip, and has a trl-cnrtierul levers or pnnler en the left side only wi.ile tlm frimt ilrcips In a low apron, the r'glil side Is pleated and the back forms fall in straight lull pleat", and are open up the middle and sides te halfconceal, halfdls halfdls clese the skirt beneath. The neck Is Unlshed with a nlsMren el thn material of the sklrL Vlniiing downs Ter afternoon visits and receptions gowns nre combinations of two or threel.ibrlcs, uch as cloth, Hengallne and v elv el, or olwjel velvet with Hengallne and lMadcil ptnels or failles may be the principal part cdtlie duss with velvet as its accessory and lur with geld beaded pai-semeuterle as trimmings ami thn Trench centurxerea In pretest suatnM. giving up satin combine It with velvet In ,seclally elegant toilettes. Many el ihoxe rich costumes are without drapery In thu front and en the si les, though exceedingly full in the.back ; ethor! have a trout panel et velvet or of beaded passemeii. telle with the ladle or eatin teeming te open ever till", caught up thence en each hip und a short curved back drapery el three breadths that III the middle et ths lallle or satin nnd the ether two or velvet llke that In front A great many dark. red shades are used for velvet lelluttes.snd for these are the passemen. terles Mun liai red stones lu them ; they nn- nlrofiiriher llghteued by rosepluk plas i.. . ns MfsilK imisltu gathered or pluk crape tuKi i i ri'M cellars aud cutis. I'revailiug colors. Uullotrepe, grcen, huede, ami ether brown shades prevail among French costumes with also a decided useef brlghter blue nnd gayer red shades than have yet been employed for entire toil teil elte. One of Werth's uncles is that of using Hu file, tan, and even dark orange with al most any or the new colors, but especially with the mess green which Is new In such great laver. Tiie newest rancy lu red dresses Is ler bright wool that la almeH sjarlet, and this color will be greatly used by very young Units who uru rebelling against trio dull shades se long used, but theie is alae a very stilish dull brown-red, or reddish-brown similar te the terracetta shade worn two yeaiaage, which comes lu the richest new isbucs, and Is etptciallyommeuded both by the Kieuch aud Ahtcle-uiaulaca ter outside w raps cither coals or vlnites te be worn with diches et contrasting color or or a similar shade, or te urlghteu black teilettes. It it iMeleis te devy buck drosies, as has been the cutem of late, since many of the most elegaui Imtierted nulla are blrtck throughout, nrele in combination with white with niirslp, with green, or the revived bright or dull red shades. a rrvv r.vNcius. Short basques nre going out of favor. Four button gleves nre the latest lancy. erj' few dresses are made of one fabric. Cellars efdiesses grew higher and higher. The new el cornages are longer all around. cry row short draperies are seen en win ter gown". elvet will lie much u-unl as n combination ler all dru-ses. l'arls cestuiners uve selt twilled wools for winter gowns Instead et the heavy Kuglish cloths All dress draperies nre te t.e simple and almost straight, eq?clallj the back draperies, which are quite lull. The mere elaborately basques are trimmed this winter the mero stylish they are consid ered, bill this trimming is only lu frenL I' I'nraliea a-e again revived, and nre te be worn m ail laerlcsaud censidi-red very styl ish ter new wool dresses. Morning toilettes are becoming mero and mere masculine, and new borrow a host of small details from gentlemen's dress. Among the many elegant and costly trim mliigs ler visltlngand dinner dresses much admiration Is bestowed upon ehaded leather bauds. Outxlde of the morning tollHte, which Is in reality a traveling dress, and is still tailor tailer Hindi1, net ene dress Is made et a single fab ric. Turbans will be worn in great numliers this winter, 111 velvet or plush, trimmed with lur, or else made entirely et tur. The capote has succeeded In shrinking into still smaller proportions and attaining au evon greater height than hitherto by means el ereel ribbeus lu loops, feathers, etc. Cellars nre becoming higher and higher, and this winter will reach their limit at the chin, recvllmg thu cellar formerly worn by retired military Hiilmrdlnatn. Semttlmes this cellar is trimmed te rcsemblea necklace, with embroidery and drops et jet or old silver. ilKctris. Charlette Itusse Make n spenge cake of three eggs, one and n half cups el sugar, two cups el Heur, half cup of cold water, ene tea tea sjiTenrul el cream et tartar, half loaspeouful et soda. Heat the sugar and eggs together, when light aJd the vvater, then the Heur, In which the cream of tartar and soda are ther. nughly mued. Flave- with lomeii. Hake in tin sheets in a quick even, Llue the Cluilotte Itussn mould with strips et the cake, leaving narrow spaces between each plece. Filling: Yolks et live eggs, half cup of sugar, ei.e loaaneonlul or vanilla, half box el gelatien, third or a cup el milk, one pint of cream. Seik thu gelatlne In a little cold water ene or two hours ; Imat the yelks el eegs and sugar logout r, have the cream whipped te a still froth ami set the dish into a pan of chopped Ice aud stir until the mix ture begins te thicken, then add the whipped cream. Stir from the bottom until it hits be come cold and then turn Inte the mould. Petate I'nli. Twe cupfiils of mashed pota toes, two tahteHpoenfuis et melted butter. Stir these w Ith n seasoning of salt te a light, line, creamy consistency. Heat two eues separately and add with six tablespoenluls ei cream, ueni an legeiuer iiguuy nnu wen. File Inte an irregular, jagged lerm, in a dish. Hake in n quick even until nicely colored. leu Cream Candy. Twe cups et grauu lated sugar, one half cup of cold water, add one-fourth toaspennful of cream of tartar, dissolved in wuter, us seen as it begins te bell. Dell about ten minutes, don't stir. When denu It will be brittle if dropped lu cold water ; add butter halt the size et uu egg just befere taking oil the stove, pour Inte a buttered tin te cool, aud pull it as het as pos sible. Flaver while pulling with vaullla or any ether extract i'epiiermliita. Twe cups of sugar, one half cup of water J bell tlve minutes. Stir until thick and tlavnr with pepperuiiut extract te taste. Drep en white ruper well buttered. Wlnrf' Ihe (Julll' trein the I'llUbiiix chienlile. "If plga wero te grew en trues, what would lie a geed nnnie for thorn, .Snooper T" " Fer what, Jepi-inN, the pigs ?" ' Ne j the trees,." " Don't linew i what would T" " Perky plnes' ' m am Klrat'CIa. Ju.uiaucr. Insure with "Themas Kclectric Oil It I. the chenpeat nndbe-ii luethed or Insurance we knew or. Ily lis use you ure mini te escape many Krlevleua aches and pains Policies aie obtainable ut all drutigUu lu the lerm or bottle. at W cents and (1 each, ter tale by 11. 11. Cech ran, druggist, U7 aud ISO Neith cjueen street, Laucanler, GIVE IT A TRIAL. riuuima takhh rutin tub official t'OVOIIKHh OJ F1LK. Tlirj Shew lbs Ortat Rating te ths County If tire Quart r Stiileus Court! Wars Itua Inttsad of ths ftjiltra el Regular anil Adjeurnal Cuurti On previous occasions the I.tTni.t.iucMrEit has commented en the Increased dispatch of business and saving of cost if two courts of quarter sosslens wero run at the sauie tlme, as lias been done for years in the common pleas. The following figures taken from the efUclsl records In the commissioners' olllce will show the saving te the county In dollars and cents. Under theNtandltig rules and special orders el court thore are new held overy year : ItfguUrcnmmen pleas court 7 wrcki Adleurnwl " . " A " Itxirularqiiartrrsositens 4 Adjourned " " f " Total at which jurors attend 21 weeks There wero paid in rash from the county treasury for Jurers' fees, mlloage, Ac. : In 1842, Jurers' hill i3.IW M IMI, JII.ViS PI IMI, " 1.1W11M 1SS " 12.3J1 52 )IM,S3SU A versge Jurers' pay per jesr il)tl2,WI 16 ! " " week tvn VI There wero paid In cash from the county treasury for crier and tlpstavia for the same period : In lMt, crier ana tlp-itavet btlli lssj, 1SS, I " " lSJlV, " " " 4)IU,G3I 10 Average revt et crier and tlpsuvps per iar 23)V1W Avursgn cost of crier sua UpsUves per week 1110 31 As the crier nnd tlistnves attend during the Tour weeks el argument court when there are no Jurers, we have divided by 25 te get the average. They nt coarse attend en special occasions, but this Is counter-balanced by the extra number at quarter sessions. Thore wero paid In cash from the county treasury for witness fees, mileage, Ac., ler cases In the quarter sessions court alone : Inl2.wltnnj fees ana mileage . . IV'M ism, n; 1-31. " " " 8,SM 2 1S " " " 7,375 CS Averaie witness fuix sna mileage In qu&rturseaklem perjc&r fc)KMl 75 Average witness fees and mllcsce In quarter Kiislens porwfek 1772 11 An two courts can dodetiblo the work et one there can be no doubt, hut that with geed business management the work thst new consumes nlne weeks can be condensed Inte five. Four weeks expenses will then t.e saved, which by the above tables will be : Jurers bills per week fifrl CI Crier and tlpMavws bills per c'k 116 Si Witness fvesand mileage per wees 772 tl i Total aaving per annum te the county fs,c72 ue The panel of Jurers would probably have te be Increased from 43 te CO Jurers. This In crease would at tbe four courts amount te exactly ene nt tbe prest-ut panels and their pay or JiW.SI, being an extra Item of expense would have te be deducted from the W.072, wblcn would leavea net saving te the treas urv or 15,472.70 per annum. There would also be some ether miner savings, such ns sheriffs fees for summoning Jurers lu the abandoned courts and for con veying prisoners from the Jail at B per d ay, etc. There would probably also be some slight additional expensca. In the foregoing we have considered only the saving te the county, but it Is e qually,ln deed mero Important, tnat the private purse of the Individual taxpayer bepre'ectel. The county pays only the commonwealth's costs, and lu many Instances, ter example, net pressed caes pays none whatever. It never pays the difendanls costs. Delendants are usually peer and unablote pay. If there are any parentis whoareentltlfdtosympathythey are farmers and business men who are sub I enaed by defendants and compelled te lese their time and pay their own c-xpeuses, are kept here all week, and when sent home te return at an adjourned court when the same thing may be repeated. If the number of defendant wltiieses equals the common cemmon commen wealths, nnd wn think they de, thou the people lese V-12 at each adjourned court that they would net have lest had thelrcases been tried when thev attended the first tlme. This amounts te ?3.i9 OS per annum, which added te the fe, 172 70 proposed te be saved te the county, nukes a total of KS,502.41 per annum, which we arecnutldentcaii be saved. Why net give it a trial MS era Ttir vsirr.u htatcs. Menne Simen (he 1'uundrr el the Mrnnnnltea. Thrj Sett le In Thll t'eillilj In 17011. A Split Occur, In 1S11. The Menneultes derive thelr name frcm Menne Siuieu, who vvnsbern In Frleslnnd in U95. He began a tour of Germany vvhen tbirty-flve years of age, and the explanation of his new doctrine brought him many ad herents. He labored assiduously for thirty years, until his death In 1M1. These con cen verts came principally from the Munsterites and Anabaptists. The followers of Simen settled In this state as early as 1GSX Hundreds el this sect, upon the Invitation of William I'enn, landed at flermantewn and several years alter their arrival erected a school and meetlng house there. These who catnn from the 1'alatlnate lu 17e0 stepped when the beautiful I'equea valley was leached Amongthosolaltereml Amengthosolaltereml Amongthesolaltereml grants were the Herr", Meyllna, Kendlg", Miners, uberhelt7, unus ana jiewmaur. Here they wero In the midst of the Minge or Conestoga, Pcquea aud hawanose Indians, but net hindered by the red man they ateuce began Improving the land. The pioneers were augmented by the arrival el hundreds tretn the old world In 1711, 1717 and 1727,nnd bblnrn 1735 probably MJO lamllles were sub sisting irem the fruits el the rich soil of Lan caster "eunty. In 1311 qulte a number of this denomina tion here lu the county did net think they carried Inte ellect the strict precepts of the founder. They met, discussed the reforma tion of the doctrine and decided te adept new beliefs. Jehn Herr was chosen the tlrst minister, nnd the society was named the Re formed Mennenlte. riiere are 50,000 "Old" and "New" Menno Menne nlles In the United States .100 churches and and 350 ministers according te the lust cen sus. VUAL. y . MAHT1N, WHOLiLS 1SD K1TAIL DllLlX IS All Kinds of Lumber and Oeal. sWVariu Na 4S) North Water aud l'rtnce StnuiU. above Lomen. Lancestur nS-lvd OAUMQAKDNKKH A JKFKE1UEH. COAL DEALERS. Ot-rtea I Ne. lw North Queen stroet, and Nr, V-t North l'rtnce strisit, Yaeiw; North l'rlnce itreet, near Heading Depot. LANCASTKU.I'A. auglS-tfd OKMOVAU M. V. B. OOHO has removed his Cenl Office te Ne. IMS NOllTil QUKKN 8TKKKT (Urlmmer's New llulldlng), where orders will borvcelvod for Lumber and Ceal, WHOLBULS ISO lllS-UQ KIT AIL. M. V.I1.C0110. E AMT KNU YABI). 0.J.SWARR&00. OOAL. - KINDLLNQ WOOD. Olllce: Ne.su CKNTHK seu A UK. Ilethyard and oltlce cnnneclud with Tcuuphena KlchauK" apii-lydMAr.U I "Vis a JtlSTAhKW I1)KA Thit the purpose nf bu.lneg cellCKea la only le Ut Veuni Men and Ladles te 1111 slluullensas clerks and book keepew. ... ... ... Ne ynuuir man can afford le be without the kunwfidKu that can be acquired at a school inaklnK a specially of Heek KceplnK, Corres pondence, lluslncsa Arithmetic, Me. It comes Inte dally use In the lives et meichants, me chanlcs. iiiauufuctuiera, tanuera und preles, lenalmen ltemevei any denbt by leaning ut rooms of LANCASl'KU COMMKUClALi COL L-UK, Ke. 10H Last Kin; street. H, 0. vmiB. rrlncipal, 11,7 00 srVA m 8,IO0 .... 3.(112 (IU nn mi tern rn e ci.a ma tjex. Q.01) 3avi: Tin; commonwealth. 8HKIUl'F'S l'UOCLAMATlO.V I, tl. W. Tommsse.x, Itlgh Sheriff of bsneaster county, Cniiuiinnwcnltri or lVunsylviinln, de hereby make known nnd glve" notice, te the KtxcTuss or tlie county arercald, thnt nn elec tion win b held In the said county of Lancas ter, en TUESDAY, the 2d Daye NO. F.MIlKIt.lK, for tlm purpose et eli-cUug the tevrral persons herelnnrter named, vli ONK I'KKSON duty qualified for thoemto Of Oovemerof thn 8latn of Pennsylvania. IJ.NB I'KltSO.V duty nuallllcd forthenmennf Lieutenant Uovcrnerof tlinatmoef Pennsylva nia ONnrnitSQNdulyqiinliricd for the ofllcnet AinlltnrMniicral of ihehlatntir IVninylvsnl.i. ONK IT.K-iON duly qiislincd rnrtlmnmcoer "cetetary of Internal affairs or the btute or Pennsylvania. ONKl'KKSO.V duly qiiiillflist rnr the efllce nf Cnnurrssuiau-at-Lnlite et the htate of l'unn tylvanta ON" I'KROOV duly rjimlincrt for the ofllce nl Cengrcisinan for the .Ninth District of l'cnn ylvanls. esKl'KHSON duly qiisllfled for thn oftlce of District Attorney. TWO I'EltSONS duly qualified for the ofllre or Directors or the Peer. TWO 1'KiiBONH duly qualified for the omce of Prison Inspectors. O.Ni: I'KltSO.V duly qualified for tlioefllcoor County Hnrvoyer. ONK 1-KltsiiN duly qunllded for thoedlcoof Blsle Senater nf Ihn Kourleenth district. TIlllKK I'KllHONS duly qualified as lleprrson lleprrsen lleprrson taitvesrertho Northern dlairlct TWO I'KIIHO.VS duly qualified as llepreicnta tlvcs et thn Southern dlntrlct, ONK I'Kll"O.V duly qualified as representa tive for thn fitly dlstrlcL I also hereby mnkn known and glvn ne'lcc tint the places or holding the nfenwald election In thn several wards, boroughs districts and town ships within the county et Lancaster, ure as fol fel lows, te wit t 1st District Composed or the nlne wards or Lane-aster city. The qiia'lfled voters of the ilratward will bold the-tri-leatlen at thn public heuta or Kmlt Heck, In West Orange strvnt 1 Second ward, nt the public hnnse or Aliram Set Icy, In Kant King street; Thtid ward, nt the public house nt Kugcne lUuer, In Kast King street; Keurth ward, nt the public hnusn nl Ueerge Hastings. In Meuth Queen street: rirth wanl,nt the public house of Michael Snyder, In Wrsl King street; Sixth ward, at ihu piilille honsnef.Iocph Katifz, In .North Queen street; Seventh wnitl, nt thn fiubllc hetisn et Jehn (lunxenhansur. In lteckland Hrc-tj Klgbth ward, at the public h's-n of Wm. Snyder, lu Maner street; Ninth ward, nt thn public house of Jehn 11 Kepperllng, In North Queen street. M District Drumere township, at the .Ne. 2 school house, in the village or Chestnut Level. 3d District lloreugh or Liuabcthtewn.attha fiubllc house new occupied by DunUl Milltr, nssld borough 4th District Karl township, at the publle hall In the vIIIul'. nf New Helland. In said town shin 5th District Lllzahcth township, at thn public heuse formerly occupied by 1 rank ltulh, In llrickcivllle. In nld township. 6lh District-Borough or Strusbnrg 1st Werd, at the public hoiiie et II. O. viv-rs; sil Want, at the puhlln heuse of Isaae -N lluliu ; 3d Ward, ut the public heuse of W. (,. Jlalr 7th District vianhclm borough. In the bor ough of Manhelm, at the Washington Heuse, In sn d borough. 8th District Salisbury tewnhlp,at the public houie new occupied by J. lldle. Worst, Whlte llnrse tavern. In said township. Oih District-Last L'ocallee township, at the public house new or lati-lv occupied by L n. showers, In tLovlllugcer llcam jlewn, In said township. lOlh District r.clng pirt et the township or East Denegal, at thu nubile ' hoel house In the vlllsgoer Maytown, In said township. 11th District I asrnarven tewnslilp, at the public heuse new occupied by Jehn cex, In thu vlllsgcnf churcbtewn.ln said township. 12th Dls'rtct Martlc township, at tliohenso new occupied by O II. GrelT, In atd tewushln. lVh District "art township, at the public heu-e new occupied by J. M. Keep, in eaid tenshtp. Hth District Celcrnln township, nt the public heuse new occupied by Jeseph Keep, lu bald township 15lh District Vulten township, nt thn public beuse new occupied by Audie Charles, In said township. 16th District Varwicktewnhlp, nt thepnlillc house new occupied by Julius K .-turgU, In the village of I.ltltl, lu said township. 17th District 1 be borough uf Msrlettn, at the public school house In the borough el Marietta, In said borough. Hth District Columbia borough- 1st Ward, at the public house et Jehn IV. Ilrubuker ; '.M Ward, ut the nubile heuse or siary U. vtagnir ; Sd Ward, ut the lestaurunt of finnan Henk. 19th District 'ttdsbury township, nt the pub lic heuse new occupied by Iuae Albright, In said township. Jntfi District Leacock tnwm-hln, at the nubile heuse new occupied by Oeo. t. Dilicr, in sold township. 21st District ISreckneck township, at the pub lic hone new occupied by A. W. lluiubcrger, in suid township. ittd District .Mount Jey borough. In the coun cil chamber In the borough of Mount Jey, SSd District Heine puit of L'ast Hempflcld township, nt the public house new occupied hy 11 VI. Hettensteln.ln the village of I'ctcisburg.ln Said tewubhlp. 2lth District West 1 ainpcti-r tewn-hli, nt U 0 public house new occupied by II. t Howe, lu the vlllugu of Lumpeter "quure, in 6idd town. StiilV V5th District Conestoga township, at the pub He heuse new occupied by K.Iziibelh Huiulljj, lu said township. ath District Washington borough, nt the upper school beiue lu the borough of Washing ton. 27th nisttlet-Fphrntntewnshlp, nt the public house new occupied by Andrew uakcr. In said low nshln. IMth District Cenny township, at the public school house In the village et Uuiubilda-c, in said township. S)lh District Mnnhelm township, nt the pub lie heuse new occupied bv Oen 11. umbe, In the village of Nullavllle, In said township. aeth District llelng pari of Maner township, nt the publle heusn new occupied by Benjamin Dally, In Mlllcrsvllle, In said township. tllst District West Karl township, ut the pub pub leo house new occupied by L. L. Zeek, In Larlvllle, In said ten usblp. Kd District lining pait of West Hempllcld township, known as .Silver spring dlstrlet, at the publle beuse Ot tilw lu Heptcni, ill said tow 11 shlli. iid District "strnsl erg township, at the pub lic heute new occupied by II. l, Mvers, In the borough of strasbuig. Slth Distrlet-lleliig part or Maner township, commonly called ludl.intnwu district, at the public heuse et J011113 3. stencr, lu biildtewu. hhln. :ih District West Cocallce tewnshln. at the public house new occupied by Levi cundy, lu the village of Schaincck, In said township SGlh District East Kuil tow in-hlp, ut thu pub lic house new occupied by l'hllip temun, nt Uluu Ball, In said township. "lh District l'anidlsn township, at the pub lic heuse new occupied by Jehn Weaver, In tald tow nshlp. .Isth District ltelng n part of Last Ileinptleld township, at the nubile chenl house In the vil lage or lleniplleld. In bald tow nshlp. SJth District Lancaster tow nshlp, nt the pub lic heuse new occupied by Isaac Simmons, lu uild township 4ith District Kast I.nmpeter township, nt the publle huiise new occupied by Mit. Lllus J. lluckwalter. In said township. list District l.ltlle llritaiu township, at the heuse et V. W. Hickman, In slid township. 42d District Upper Le.iceck tewn-hlp, at the public heuse of M Dlsslngcr, In mitd te nship 4.UI District l'cnn township, at the public house et Jehn s I nndls, In bald township. 41th District llorengh or Ad iinstew 11, ut the publle heue of Samuel Miller, lu said boiengh Mh District Clay township, nl the public heuse et Martin s. dress, in Bind township. 41. ih District I'equea township, at the public houseot.lohn Martin, In said township. 47th District t'rev Ulenee township, at the house lately occupied by II. lleislcr, in said tow u ship. 4sth District Kden township, at the public hone of Frank Kielder, lu sidd teu nshlp. t'.Uh district llclng that pint et Mount Jey township heretolere included In the Jl district, at Lehman's school house, In said township. Mth District Wcs' Hern gal tow nshlp, hereto fore Included In the ad ilecilun dUliict, at Knets scnoei ueuse, in sum mwusnip. 51st District That put or Mount Jey town ship, heietoteie Included lu the .M district, at lieiijamlu llrtlivinan s school house, In suld township. 5M tilstrict That part nf ltnphn township, heretofeio Included lu the J.'dllrict,ut Milck ler'ri school lieus, . lu eald tewnshln. M.1 District That part or hast Denegal town ship hcrciofein Included In thn ."-M district, nt the New Washington school house, lu the vil lage , if Springvllle, lu said tow nshlp. Mth District 'Hint pint of llanhe township heretofore Included In the SM elsirict, at the imblie school house In the village el .Newtown, In suld township. Mth District 'Hint part of Maner township heretofore Included lu the '-s;th district, ut the publle heuse of LarelliiH ttrcnuiiiun. anil District Meunlvllbi dUtihr, betng pirt of Westllcinpfleld township berefu 11 Included In thu 3M district, at thu Meuntv lllu graded echi.ni nouse in kiiiu lewiisinp 57th District .Norwood district, being part of West Ileinptleld town-hip heietofelu Included In thelrM district, ut thuoiweodgrtdudbchool heu-u in said tow nshlp. ftsth llistrlct Northwestern dlstllct. elncr part of West Ileinptleld township liviclutoiuiii livicluteiuiii cluded lu the 3.'d district, ut thu S.md llole kCIioeI heiue, In suld tow iii-hlp. Will District lteilug pan el l'.aphe township, at tbe publle heuse or C. Tajiui, ut spurtiui; Hill, In said township, cvuh District liclng part of Ilaphe township, ut the public house et licubuu Shelly, at L uleu seuare'. In said township. tdst District llelug part of Last Denegal towntlup.huleteroiu Included III thu 171b dis trict, ut Lincoln scnoei ueune.iu uiuuiiuuii'. Kd District tiriiuieiu Kust, Unit nt of liu nioie township berelolero Incluilril In tne .u dl.trlct. ! " vllUh'i) or ilechanlca oreve, ut ,efn,kui!llB;;fc of Jacob 1..' Min- " tf.Vfe ' i ?,H rlel-lfl n ir "irt of Fast l.arl town ship. at ! tlVhou.eeil Jclh.i 31. Mater, .iulie-.il- 1hSM.triciIUliVlni5 pari of SalUbnrj' town tewn ablp. at the public heusu ofjesne II. U.tblc, ut timing Harden. Hh lilsiriet lleliiff pan el Salisbury town sblp.ut thn cooper shop ut William l.aiulers. t.th Dlstllct HeliiK pirt el ballsbtiry town ship, at the public huu.u et II. Whiteside, ut the Uup am I, the mm suERirr, de further give notlce te all election etttcurn, cltlteus, and ethers, of the lolle Inn prevl.luna et thu constitution und law of this, commonwealth, relatlnc te elec tion?, viz OF THE QL ALU ll.l tl.KCTOUS, cominniei or rEssavtv-KU irt. mi, V.n-mw 1 I'var. innln elll.en 1 weiitv-nnn ' y r of hbv, peeslnu the io..ivvlnge,u.U.cu- tlllBttlFF'a MOOLAMA TIO.V. linns, shall he entitled te votent nil elrc.Uens. t Irst He shall have been ti citizen or the Untied States at least one month. Second lle shall have resided tn Ilia State nnn year, (erir having previously been n qualified elrrtorernatlvo born ellliiu et the State and hall have leuievcd from nnd luturnfd.thcntlx mnnths) Imnii-dlalcly preceding Ihoelcellon, Third lle shell have resMcd In the election district where he shnll offer his vote at least two months Immediately preceding thu election. Fourth lr twenty-two jers or upwards, hs shall have paid wlthtu two years a sbite orceuii. tv tax, wllch shall hsvebenn nssesscd nt least two months unit puld nt least ene month liofero the election srerriex ft Kleclers shnll lu nil enses escort for I reason, felony nnd brrnch or surety or Iho pcnci, be privileged fiem nru-st during their at tenrtnnce en elections nnd In going tonndiu tenndiu turning thcrcrrnin. ... , SKCTies 0 When ever nnv or ihe qualified electors of this Commnnweulihshnll be In actual military servlce under n roqutsltlen from the president or the United .states, or by the author ity or this Cemrnnnwenllh.snch e-lectors may mcrclsu tha right or suffrage In nil elections by Ihn citizens, ueder l-egulatlens as nre or shall be prescribed by law. ns tally as if they vseie present nt thelr usual places of election. Sctie7. All laws regulating the holding of elections by the clllrens or ler the registration of electors shall tin uniform throughout the state, but no olccter shall be deprived of the privilege by reason or his unuie net being icgls icrcd. SicriOf 1.1. Fer the purpese of vetln, no per son shall be deemed te have gained a resldence by reason of his jnosctiee or lest It by reason of his absence, while employed In the service, elther civil or military, et this stote. or or the united States, nor while engaged tn the naviga tion et the waters or this statu or et the United States, or en the high seas, nor while n student In any Institute or learning nor while kept In any peer heuse or ether asylum nt publlu ex pense, nor while confined tn a public prison. Llcctlen efllcers will take notice thnt tbe act entitled " A Further Supplement te the Eleo Elee tlnn Laws of Iho Commonwealth," disqualify Ingdesertcrs from the army oftheUnltedStates riem voting bus recently been declared uncon uncen uncon stltatlenal by the Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia Is new null nnd void, nnd th.it nil persons formerly disqualified thcreunder are new law ful voters, If utbciwlse qualified. OF KLECTION OFriCEItS. COS3TITCTIOX OP mJISSTtVAKtA ART. VIII. Section 11 District election beards shall eon. rd'tef ajudgnand two Inspectors, who shall be chosen annually by the citizens. Each elector shall have the 1 fght te vnte for the Judge and one Inspector nnd each Inspector sbail appoint ene cleik, etoctlen efllcers shall be privileged from arrest upon days or election nnd while engaged In making up und transmitting returns, except upon warrant of a court or record or Judge thereof, feran diction fraud, for teleny, or for wanton breach et the peace. Ne por-en shall I e qualified te serve as an election oflieerwhe shall bnld, or shall within two months have held any office, appointment or employment In or under the government et the United Btnteser 01 mis iaie, or ni any city, or ceuuiy, or 01 uny municipal ueuru, commission or iiusc 111 any city, bave only Jusilccsorthe peace, and aider men, notaries public nnd persons In mllllta ser vice or thostate; nor shall any election officer be Ineligible te nny civil nfllce te be filled by an election nt which he shall serve, save only te such subordlnate municipal or local offices as shall be designated by general law. act lOJAHCAnv, 137L Section 7. Whenever there shnll be a vacancy In nu election beird en the morning of nn elec tion It shall be tilled la conformity with exist IngldWj. act 2 JCLT ISO. SEc-riet in In case the person who shall have received ths vicend highet number of voles for inspector shall net attend en the day et any election, then the peisen who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for Judga at thu next preceding election shall net as Inspectnrin his place Andlncnse the person whesh.ll Ihvm recetscd Ihu highest nuuiberef votes for Inspector shall net attend, the person elected Judge ha 1 appoint an Inspector In his place; und In case tea person elected Judge shall net attend, then the Inspector who re ceived the highest number of votes shall ap potntejudgo In his placet and ir any vacancy shall continue In the be.rd forthespacner ene hour after the tlme fixed by law for the open ing of the election, the qualified voters or thn township, ward or district rer which such officer shall 1 ave been elected, present at the place of election, shall select ene of their number te fill such vacancy. act 3J JASCARV, 1S7L Section 9. In addition te the oath new pre scribed by law te be taken nun subscribed by election officers, limy shall sevemlly be sworn or affirmed, net te disclose hew any elector shall have voted unless required te doseaswltnesei 1 injudicial proceeding. Alllurlges. Inspectors elei ki, ever- el's et unv election held under this nt,s all befoie entering upon their dutbs, be ilu'v sworn eruftirmed in tee presence of each ether. Tbe ludge shall be swernby the minority inspector, inhere shall be such minority Inspec tor, and In case there be no minority luspecter. the 1 by njiistlceer the peace or alderman, and the Inspectors, overseers and clerks shall be swum by thojudge, certificates or such swear lug 01 ufllrinlng shall be duly made out und signed by the efllcers se swei 11, and attested by the officer be administered the oath. act JUascabv, 1971. SK-TieaP At the opening of the polls at ILe elcitlens tt i-hill be tlie duty of thejudgeser election for their respective districts te deslg nate eiih of th! Inspectors, whoe duty It shall be te have In custody the regis ry of voters, and te make the entries theieln requited by law ; nnd It shall bn the duty et tha ether of suld Inspectors te receive and number the bal luis presented nt said election. stft.MODKOl CONDUCTING ELECTION'S. lB! act SO JA.CAnV, 1S7I. sn-niw ', At all elections hereafter held under ihe laws of Ibis Loinmenwcaltb, the polls shall be opened ut 7 o'clock u. m , und closed at 7 e clock p. in. Constitution or 1'enhsvi.vania Art. vnr. Section I All elections by the citizens sh.il be by billet. Every ballet voted -.ball be num be led lu the order fn which tt was received, nnd the number receided by thn election efllcers en the list of voters oppe-Ite the name of theclec ter who presents the ballet Any elector may write his namu upon his ticket, or cause the s ime lobe written thereon and attested by a cltUen of the district. Act 30tu, March lsH.1. Section 1 Uu It enacted by the Scnnte and Heuse of lleprcsentutlv es or the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, tn Genera! Assembly met, nnd It Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That the qualified voters of the several counties et this commonwealth, ut nil general, township, boieugh und specl.il elections nre hereby hercln.itter authorized and lequlrcd te vete liv tickets, printed or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classified ns billow s : One ticket shall cenlnln the names or all per sons voted rer fertbn Eleeteis of President mid Vice 1'iesldent of the Culled Mates, and shell he labelled en the outslde with the w erd " lilcc- teri." One ticket shnll contain the names of all per sona voted for for Jlouiberef Cens-res et the United States, all persons voted rer Icr Member or the Mate senate or the Commonwealth or l'ennivlvunla, all person; voted for for Member of the llouae et lfepresentatlvc of the Com monwealth of l'cnnsjlvanla, and nil person-) vetsd for for county eftlces of said county nf Lancaster, nnd te lie libelled en thu outslde with the word " County." ene ticket ahull cnntuln i lie namM of all per sons voted ter ter .ludge of nny of theceuits of said c mntv ei et this Common wealth, and be label., den the eutstdu with the worn "juulc- One ticket hatl contain the names of all per sons voted for loreillccs of the Commonwealth et I'ennsilvaniu, ether thun Judiren of thn su preme Court of atld Commonwealth, und be labelled en the outside with t hew old "State." 'I he several daises of tickets, labelled us afore said, shill v hen voted bvthe quallded electors ufeiesald, be by the election eilicers of the sev eral election districts deposited In ballet boxes. Of THK I.LKClltJN IthlC'l.NS. Act 30 Jaucakv, 1STI. SrcTIes 13 As seen lis the polls shall close, the eiHeers of theelectlen shall pieceed toceuut ull the votes cast ter each candidate voted for, and make a full return or the same in triplicate, v. 1th u return sheet lu addition. In nil et which the votes received by each caiiilldate thall be Kl ven alter his name, Hi st In words and Hgutn tn llmes, und shall be slirned by ull thu said nth cera und by evui.eera, If any, or ir net an certl Bed, the overseers and uny elllcer leruslnir te itriei- certifv. or either or them, shill wilte upon each or the returns his or their reason rer net signing or certirylng them, 'ihe vete, as anon li-counted, shall also tie publicly and fully Ueciurea iieni tne winuew 10 mu euizeii9 pres ent und u brief statement showing the votes re ceived by each candidate shall be made and signed by the election efllcers as seen us the votes are ceuuieu. uuu tnu haiiiu suau uuiiniue dlitely posted upon thu deer of the election heuse for Infeiinatlnn et the public Iho triplicate lelurus shill be enclosed In en velopes und be healed tn tne pichence of the officers, undone envelope with the unsealed re turn sheet Klven te the ud-e, which .hall con tain enu llt et voters, tally paper, and oath or efllcers, und another el .uld envelopes shall lie Klventethu iidneilty luspecter. All Judgesllv lug w-ilhln twelve miles ul prothenotar' eflicc, or within twenty four mues. If their losldeneu belnu iewii. city or village upon the line of a lallreidleudluir tethucuuntv seat, shall befere twoe'cb ck pas.t nicrhilaii of the day unertbe election, lliul all oilier Judges shall before twc-lvu o'clock iiieildlan et the .ecend day alter the election, deliver said return, tegber with re turn sh et te the I'rothenoiary orthe court of Common Pleas of tbe county, which said return shall b tlll,Hiid tbe dayunt tbe hour of filling iiiuikediheieen. aud shall be preserved by the l'loineiiourv ler publle Inspection. Altwctve o'clock e i the second day lolloping uny elec tion the l'rothenoturyorihoc'oiirtor Common pica's .hull present the said ie turns lolbesatd cenit. In counties where there is no icsident presldeui Judge, the u.seclalu Judgu shall per leiiu the duilc. Imposed upon the Court of Com mon l'leus, which shall eenveuu for Bald pur iiosei ih" returns ni uacntvet by the I'rothono I'rethono I'rotheno t ii j shall beepcued by .uldceuit and cc&t uted by suchet its eiheers and uchsweiiiu...luuts i a thu court shall appoint ; In thu pmocnce of the Judge et Judges or said eeuit, thu letunu ceitllleduudcertiucines or election issued tin dertheseulet the court les Is new required te be denu by return Judges, nnd thn vote as se computed und curilhc'dhhallbci madu a mutter of lecnid lu Kiiid court. Thu sessions of said court 9uj11 be m cued le the public. Audie case thu letuiua of uny election district shall be missing vi hen tbe returns nre presented, or In any ca,e et complaint of n )ualltlud elector under oath, charging palpublu Uuu J or mistake, I and partlcului ly spccii) lug the ulleged iruud or uilslake, or where uauil or mistake Is apparent f.. tti liiint1,! tl lia f.jnip .!... 11 .iTdmltiu t Ka v-i- VI IMM iciuiui , iut u eu-ui v-uuiiiiw uw -- turn, and It, In tha Judgment or the ceurt.lt shall be necessary te u just leiurn, said court shall Issue summary process agalnsttheelcctlen eilicers und evei.ee, In any et the cloctlen districts co mpiainea or, te Driugineiuiuriuwtia Inte court, wfih all eleciien papers in their pe- cession und If naljvable uiUuke or fraud .11 be ell.cevereu, n siuui, "i'u" ",s"11-""-,r-niay be dictnea ucceisary te tialishtea tn sitKniFP'a'i'iiocLAUAneir. f?."r,?.,"?,0"rcU,a '.' !" court and 10 ertti Vilhf ,!JIV' or palpulile fraudef Ktstak hall tie decided tiy Iho said court, Ths sessions of said reuit shall ba open court within tkrea deys arjer the day the returns r hreusht lain reiirt Mr computation i and the snl(lenlrr shall he directed only te pslhle frsnit or nW. tukn,ntid shall net be deemed a tudleial aajudl catien te ciinel dn any contest new erherinrMT te be provided by law and Iho ethor of ssld trt lleaie return, ,hall be plsced In the box and seal, da, i ballet. I r any of ths ssld Jdt- shall hlmseir bn aoandldale few any eim Many tlnn, he shall net sit with Uw (mart, or IMI trt counting the returns nf such IsoUen, and la such rn.es tbejudges, If nny, shall act, (liven tinder my hsnrt nt Lancaster, this 1st day or October, lse, and In the lwih Tar et ths Independence orthe United states. iW.TiiMLINSeK, sheriff. SiiEiurr'a Orrtcx, Lanuuter, Oct, 1, lsae. OCIII-ltW iiuvKKrvumBiiinn ueujM, TOIKV V. SOIIAUsM ct HON. Steves, Heaters and BangM AT LOW rUIOKS. Call and sea Iho Hrlmntn Improved Wrottfbt-Iren Celd Case Uadlatlnj Portable Furnace, The llcat Fnrnacnln thn Market. Manufactured Exclusively hy JOIKP. SOHAra&SOIT, 24 SOUTH QUEEN ST., LANCASTER FA. Just rccelvcd alet et Nsw 25c. Glebes. rpiJi: "NOVELTi" FORNAOK. Fer Sale by A. 0. KEPLER. the celebrated; "NOVELTY" FURNACE Toek the FIIIST rilKMIUM at thn Tatr, and li decidedly the best HOT Alii KUHK AUHIn ths market. Cad nnd see them net our TK8TIMO MALI, nnd eiauilnu caicfully before purchsi Ins elsewhere. NKW AN II LAUOE STOCK Or Steves, Heaters & Ranges, Of the Latest Deslgns and Patterns. Guns, Pistols and Ammunitiea a Specialty. UAUDWAltK. OLA'S, TAINrS, OILS, HK.Lll.su, &c. 3-Persons htvlng HIOVKSer FUR.VACES te repair, will de wuirtohuve suine attended te befoie cold weather. A. C. KEPLER, Nea. 40 Ss 42 North Queen St., eMmOAw LANCTSTEIt, I'A. P LINN & BKENEMAN. CARD. We would llke our fi lends nnd custom era te visit our store and examine our large stock of Steves, Heaters and Ranges; we have, the finest line of goods ever shown in this city, aud our prices are the lowest en line goods. Our New Square Steve " The Laurel," is having n great sale and giving geed satisfaction; we will net be able te fill all our orders. The " Therms" Parler Heater Is equally popular; handsome, dur able and low priced. Our " New Flinn " Range Is winning friends wherever it gees. Our " Triumph " Cellar Heater, while.': is sold at about the price of inferior goods, is without doubt the best Cell.tr He iter In the market. Years of experience in the Heating llusiness gives us gre.tt advantage ever any ether heuse in this city. Our new style of Steam Heating saves one-third the fuel. All work guaranteed. FLINN &1RENEMAN, (JREAT HK.lTI.Nn WAREHOUSE, Ne. 152 North Queen Street, LANCA8TKU TA. w WU A. K1EFKUK. ALDUS C. HERR KIEFFER Sc HERR, Ne. 40 East King Street, (Opposite Court Heme), Invite all Houiekecpers te Call and laipoet thulr Bleck of HetiseltaMstaiig doeds. A Complete Line constantly en hand. COOK STOVKSand ItANUKM, PAKLOIt 8T0YX8, HKATKKSaud JfUUNACKS. SUMMER COOK STOVES. After canfn'lv enmlnlng the merlU Ot all offered te the trade, we have selected THE "ARGAND." rer GASOLINE, and THE DANGLER," rer COAL OIL, Aa the Cost, when all points are considered, te offer te our patrons. Call and see us We lovetosbowour goedi, and are net eifended If you de net purchase. itoLuember, we are agents for The " Splendid Heater. Uanntactnred by ruller ft Warren Company, rrey, N. Y , which h no rival lu durability, xcouemy of fuel and control of gas. New la the time te examine and become posted for Autumn purchases. KEMKMHKIt TUB PLACE 1 40 EAST KING ST., - (Ol'l'OSlTK COUUT UOUSK.) trj8-tlcw MAVUIMMMU, VW-AOUINKKT, 40, STEAM HEATING Latest and Meat ImpreTM INOINKS TtmUeb, I'erUMi h SWimiy. Mew or Becend-llana BOIL-OS, WATICR TAKKS, BRPABATOHt. llAeum or KsTAiB Weu laefe kept In Machine shop. ei.lt en 01 ASPUM, Ezra F. Landi, WORKS-1587 KOBTH C-DtBV LAaci.TiK i'A. R7tftU iimilK BESiV'-BBNBON'H OAPOIJfB JL natter, are admittedly -The MttVt JC tewdrlMui-aUa-siutaaeur-tgl, . rs "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers