MarshalMayer,' J. K.Affitiles, and Dr. J. S. White, assistants: This council carried two very handsome silk flags, one of blue color with the State coat of arms In the centre, the other a national flag, and the new and large banner recently dc csrlbed in the Inteiligencer. In the roar were also several guidons with the word " Conestoga" thereon. - A wagon with several printing presses from the _lnquirer office of this city, had several members of the craft engaged in printing and distributing a small paper called "American Mechanic," above the head of the wagon was a large picture of Franklin, surrounded with evergreens, and on each side of the wagon was the motto— " The Pen is mightier than the sword." Another wagon with a machine and two individuals engaged in making corks. -A couple of carriages containing several members of the Order, who were cripples. Ellsworth Cornet Band of Phithdelpbia. Kensington Council No. 0, numbering 175 men, Wm. B. Bozorth, Marshal. - This Council had with them a miniature steamboat on a pole, two beautiful flags, a very pretty silk banner, bearing on the front side a number of ships, and workmen engaged in building others, with the motto of the Order above, and the number and name of the Council below. On the reverse side the figure of a mechanic, and the date of institution--" Instituted March 15th, 1816 , A wagon followed on which was a large boat, with live workmen engaged in con structing IL Another wagon, with the old Ramage • press on which the LANCASTER INTELLI - was printed in 17511, This was one of the greatest curiosities in the procession, the contrast which it presents to the fine complicated printing machine on which the INTELLIGENCER is now worked, indicating the great advance which has been made in the mechanic arts within the last seventy years. This old press was as good as any in use at the lime it wee built. Thu splen did inventions or Hoe and others had no existence then, and all printing was donoby hand. It took four Impressions to print each newspaper, end the process was slow and • laborious: Evenf,rollers, such as ware used yesterday, bad net then been invented and . the Ink was . applied by balls, something like boxing gloves, ono of which "The Devil" held in each hand - and beat about on the typo after tidying daubed them with ink, This ancient press was surmotented by an arched canopy. Oil which wore printed the figures 171 e. Mr. Alexander Patton, a well known practical printer, worked the old machine which seethed to run as smooth ly as it did, long ago, when the INTEI4,I - was established. Surnumnting the chnopy wits a lino specimen of the Ameri can eagle, and the proud bird seethed to be at home in the position it so appropriately ...occupied Liberty Military Band. Independent Council No, le, numbering CO men, Jas. M. Carr, Marshal, preceded by a lino satin banner, on the front side were painted three figures in eontinontal Cos tume to cepresout the signers of the Declara tion oil Indepencence, while on the reverse side wore two figures of a 1011111 and female clasping hands. This banner also bore Tho motto of the order, the name and number of the Council, and the data of institution. A wagon l'ollowed this Council with three individuals in Continental costume at a table, to represent signers ol Mu Declara tion of Independence. nem ly Cornet Band of N.J. Liberty Council No.AI, numbering se men, Isaac A. Davis, Marshal, with II splen did banner, on tie front stile of which was figure of Washington with his hand on 0 bust beside him, and on ti e reverse the words "Presented by the ladies of Cohock sine!: to Liberty Connell, April Sth, 1850." Franklin lintss Itand of l'hll:ulel phis. !land-hellion' Connell No. 1.1, number ing 50 men, John It. Vitiator, Mar:4llll. 'llas Couneil had a handsome Jauntier and two small silk nags. On one shit, of the lattmer was tho representation of an opmi tompli., with artisans grouped about. the pillars. . . . . . Thir,f Alarshal- Jelin Fink, of No. 31. Aids—P. V. Rifleman, of No, John 11. Church, of Nu. :15. Llermantown Cornet Band. Fame Council. Nii. 15; 135 men, Henry Lomas Marshal. They had g al largo banner with a few esentat ion of the floddess Fame crowning Washington, twetrt• small silk flags and a large bunting flag. On a small banner was inscribed the motto, "Fume follows glorious actions." With 11110 Coun cil was a house on wheels, representing carpenters at wort:. Suitable inscriptions were printed on muslin surrounding the wagon. Friendship Council No. lit, 50 men, C. O. Souders, Marshal. Ringgold Council No Seyler, Marshal 2:1, 21 men, Win 11rI1111 Corps. Rising Sun Council No. 21, 25 wen, (iod fried I). Bender, Marshal. Phoonix hand, Chester cannily. \Vayne Conned. NO. 27, iC num, (leo. M. Blahop, Marshal. Behind this Council followed a wagon with brick makora at work. Culpsvillo Band. Northern Liberty Council No. 20,1 - '0 'non, Goo. W. Moothart, Nlarshal. Behind lhiv Council marchoil a dolegation from Ringgold Conned No. IS, of Philadel phia, Muldenborg Itand of Reading. (biceola Council No• 31, 75 men, C. 11. Hester, Marshal, with handsome banner and number of !lags. Behind this won a wagon representing manufacture of picture frames. Newport Band, Perry county. Fulton Council No. IN men, Samuel Cline, Marshal. . lloltman's Band of Philadelphia. Decatur Council No. 30, 617 nm, tioo. W. Souders, Marshal, with a handsome banner with painting of the brig Philadelphia on lire. Small pictures representing scenes in life of flotsam on front, and two stalwart blackstnitlis at work on opposite side. Harmony Council No. 17, 15 0100. Spring Garden Council No. :is, 50 men, Dr. M. Z. Senderling, Marshal. Science Council No. 39, 25 men, Howard M. Mills, Marshal. Delegation of 12 from Mt. Vernon Coon ell no 11. Melly Cornet Band. Radiant Star Council No. 45, George \V. ( :Wiens, Marshal. - Printing press front Inquirer (Alice dis tributing circulars. Drain Corp Heading Council No. du , 40 mon, 11. CI. Boma., Marshal. Heller Council No. 17, 75 men, Samuel M. lull, Diutshall. 'I•lil t council carried a magnificent banner containing picture of men and women shipwrecked but saved on it raft. Fourth Division Marshal-9, K. Hartzell, of No. 50. • Aids—lrwin Chisholm, of No. 57, and A. S. Raudenbush, of No, 00, Independent Brass Hand of Manyunk. Keyittono Council, No. 50, ISO moo, John Jones, MlNhal, carrying a handsome ban ner and large nag, nod on open bible borne by four boys, West Philadelphia Cornet. Band. Fredonia Council, No. 52., 107 mem Thos. S. Marshall, Marshal, (tarrying a line ban ner, and having a blacksmith's forgo on wheels, with a new and Improved bellows at work. . American Star Council, Nn. :In men, Benjamin Shank, 'Alarri I/uncut:win Band. Porry ronnoll, No. ra, till mon, Dr. Swartz, Marshal, 'l'. 1\11111g:1n, A.:istant. Marti,. Mimi Millersville Connell, No. men, Chas. Deimos Alarithal. With them came a wag on with Coopers at work._ Strasburg Band. North Star Connell, No. 07, 40 men, W. If. Rimer Marshal. With this rams a wagon with blacksmiths shoeing a horse. ilealmnics Band, Berks COunly I finnohnhli Council, No. (10, 30 n.on, S. II Rosen burger, Mamba'. Delegation from Excobilor No, 70. Elizabotlitown Band. Waterford Council No. 72, 55 men, 11. 4. Book, Nl.iirshal, having wagon with tin Awn In cull operation. Borne township Band, of Ileeks county. Sinking Springs Council No. 77, 27 mon, 11. M. Helfer, Marshal, having wagon with coachtnakers at work. Arming() Connell No, 7s, CM men, Lewis liradsham, ',Marshal, having wagon with Singer sowing machines at work, Ashland Council No. SI, 30 men, Alfred Alien, Mar dud. Cifinra Band of Barks,' Mohnsvllio Council No. SG, 3, men, .1. A. MnJor, Mittimitl. DolcFallon from South work Council, 83. Marshal—D. S. Brown, of No. 118. Alas—William Houston, of No. 152, and lliriun P. Yeager, of So. 113. Winter's Military Band, of Rending. Seminole Council, No. 98, 80 men, Jos. Rowe, Marshal. \Monism) Council, No, 08, 1•I men, John S. Musser, Marshal. Union Band of Philadelphia. Lincoln Council, No. 99, .19 man, William Crourniller, Marshal, having a large and handsome banner with picture of Abraham Lincoln. Norrhilown Band Union Council, No 102, 100 men, Win. Alabitch, Marshal, carrying largo blue ban ner and flag. Mechimisburg Band. Harrisburg Council, No. 100, 70 mon, J. H. Mayor Marshal, behind which eamo a largo printing press from the Express race, printing n paper called The Mechanic. 13o• hind . this n large Wagon, with men from tho shop of John Best, of Lancaster, represent ing the manufacture of the boilers for which that establishment Is celebrated. Union Cornet Band, Lancing:3r co, Ephrata. Council, No, 110, 00 mum S. C. Norton Marshal, Fairmount Council, No. lilt, 80 men. Dowlngtown Council, No. 135, 25 :non, D. Cox Marshal. _ . Continental Council, No. 110, 13, J. 0 Ai lllor Mamba]. Pftwnoo Council, No, 110, 20 mon, J. IT, Lomalarshal. Loomport lima. Leosport Council, Norl4l, 05 nun, A. IL Glassmoyar, Marshal, Roamstown Counoll, 18 mon, .1. 0, Nol. son, Marshal. Hummolstown Band. Hopo Council, No. HS, 30 Mon, .7. lIPS Hummel, Marshal. Milton Council, No, 145, 27, men, Sticker, Marshal. York Brass Band. Eureka Council, No. 148, 100 mon, John B. Fry, Marshal. Manheim Council, No. 154, 30 men, B=6 uel Keller, Marshal; with this same .a wagon with saddlers at work. Highapire Counoll, No. 356,, 50 men, Jacob OroWell, Marshal, • c • • THE LANCASTER WEVAk.II 7 7" INtEt;ll6P;l4 l r6 / I:is, _au.) E3:ls r Art; ekI'TEVI_3ER 61868. City Cornet Band. Lancaster Council, No. 100, 100 men. 3V. Marshal; -J. - 8, - "Markley, •Aitaistant; - iylllt . thls , t4 :was a-bmr.- - ntannfae. .Riveridde-Council No; 100, 30 men; A. Harner,r3idarahal;--- .Aurelia - Council No. 102, 40 *men,' Wm, Cast,'Marshal. - Cumberland Council No. 103, 30. men, Frank Martin, Marshal, Sixth Division. (3 . I:TNIOR ORDER.) Marekal--JC&VW. °slyer. Aide—G. W. FL Carteret and C. State Council of Pennsylvania. Franklin National Cornet Band. Washington Council No 1, 50 youths, John Martin, Marshal. Relief Council No. 2,, CO youths, Wm. Hoff, Marshal. Eagle Connell, No. 3, 41 youths, T. C. Rose, Marshal. Drum Corps. Kensington Council; No. 5, 40 youths, J. G. Woodruff, Marshal. Two youths from Resolution Council, No. 13. Independent Council, No. 8, 38 men, Jas. Doudey, Marshal. Union Council, No. 9, 10 youths, C. W. (Wesel, Marshal. Fame Council, No. 10, 17 youths, C. W. Hesser, Marshal. Keystone Council, NO. I I, 17 youths, Jos. Stanley, Marshal. Drum Corps A delegation from Council No. 13. Rescue Council, No. 15, 30 youths. EoMan Council, No. 17, 67 youths, C. M. Berry, Marshal. 'Lincoln 'Council No. 1 01 New Jersey, 18 youths, E. High, Marshal. - Spring Garden Council No. 18, 35 youths. Drum Corps. Perseverance-Council No. 10, 1,20 youths, L. Hessler, Marshal Drum Corps. Conestoga Council No. 22, 135 youths, A. Lechler, Jr., Marshal; George Leonard, Samuel Sprocher and J. Kueozle, Assis tants. • A carriage containing three little girls— Katie Reigart, Emmaßender and Sallie Arnold—dressed in white, and carrying flags on which was printed Liberty, Virtue and Patriotism. Pruni Corps Friendship Council No. 21, 21 youths, Wrn.litMor, Marshal. Dui - mamma Council No. 25, 22 youths. Drum Corps. Excelsior Council No. 26, 13 youths. Resoluta Council No. 27, 20 youths, tJeo Rommel. Marshal. Mantleim Council No. 32, 23 loon, C. Mongol, Marshal. A number of handsome Bags, smalliban.. norm, guidons, etc., were carried by small boys - appropriately dr,ssed In handsome uniforms In the line of the procession. We also noticed several open Bibles carried on small biers, by small boys dressed in white, and one by, several large boys dressed as Zouaves. The procession marched over the follow ing route: Down Orango to Queen, down Queen to Conestoga, along Conestoga to Prince, up Prince to West King, up West King to Charlotte, Charlotte to Orange, Orange to Mulberry, up Mulberry to James, along James to North Queen, down North Queen to East King, up East King tc Plum, down Plum to Fulton, and countermarch, up Plum to King, down King to Prince, and up Prince to Fulton Hall, and there dis missed. DECORATIONS, ,C,f, The streets along the route of the proces sion were lined with a vast crowd of interested speetators, in many places it was with difficulty that the column could make its way. All classes of persons elbowed and lushed their way to the front of the crowd ining the side of the route, and although there was much tramping of toes and hard pushing, this rough treatment was pleas antly received, and we do not recollect of hearing en ill-natured remark or disre spectful expression during the whole time the long lino of inen and wagons were piss ing. 't'he streets wore tastefully decorated along the line of the procession with flags of every description ; which greatly enhanc ed the beauty of the scene when witnessed from a point elevated some distance above the line of march. Arches of evergreen were also arranged at different places. A very beautiful arch spanned North Queen street near the Depot upon which were rep resented the emblems or the Order, with the words " Welcome Mechanics " inscrib ed in a smni-circle around its top. This arch was very appropriate and was greatly admired by everyone. Across North Queen street near Centre Square was suspended a rope of evergreen to the middle of which was attached the letter 0 constructed of evergreen ; at East King street there was a similar arrangment with the letter U. AlSouth Queen st.wns the letter A, and at West King street the letter M ; both similarly arranged and presenting a beautiful appearance. At the corner of South Queen and German streets an arch was erected upon which was represented " Honesty ; " one at West King street above Mulberry represented " Industry ; " and the third nt Klippen and East King streets represented "Sobriety." In East King street at Skite's Store a large Ilag, with a square and compass paint ed, upon it, was flung to the breeze. A large nag was also displayed on the flag stall' at the Court House ; at the store of Lechler ak Bros., we noticed the motto, "Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism and the words, " Headquarters of O. U. A. M." Above this a handsome Ilag was arranged In graceful festoons. At Sprechor's " Leop• and Bursk's store, and the Council Room of Conestoga Council thfgs were dis played, the ono at the latter place being it monster in dimensions. Flags were also displayed at Cooper's Hotel, Royer's Ice Cream Saloon and several other places in West King street. The large flag of the Intelligencer office was run up ; the Express Wilco also dis played a number of small Ilags along the top of the awning. in front of the building occupied by that paper. After proceeding over the route designat ed the procession was dismissed nt Fulton Hall In Prince street, where It had been_ announced that Col. John IC Zenon, of Pennsylvania Council, N. 11, was to have delivered an oration suitable to the occa sion. The delivery of the oration was not, how ever, proceeded with as access to the Hall could not for some reason be obtained when the procession arrived nt that place. Thus ended ono of the largest parades over witnessed In our city; the time occu pied by It in passing a ginafpoint was at least from 45 to 50 minutes. 'the best of order was maintained throughout the whole time It was passing over the route and the conduct of the mem bers of the Order, while in our city, was of such a character as to deserve the highest commendation. The excellent arrange ments of the Committee, appointed for the purpose, were rigidly carried out and It is owing perhaps to this fact that, notwith standing the largo number of Councils present, there was an entire absence of all confusion and Irregularity. The greater number of Councils partici pating in the parade loft this city In the eve• Mug but several of them remained over night and left in the trains next morning. The State Councillor of the 0. of U. A. M., Mr. E. li. Sufder entertained the State Committee of Arrangements at his resi dence ou Friday last. A splendid collation was served up to which full Justice was done, and a pleasant time was had. 'Pun RECENT LUTHERAN Y\oll.—The following synopsis of the proceedings of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of East Penn sylvania, which recently held 'its annual session, in this city, is taken from the Phila delphia Preis. It embraces all the busi ness of importance that was transacted by the Synod : The Synod met on the 2d Inst. Three ad ditional congregations were received, viz: Grace Church, West Philadelphia; Fried ensburg, Schuylkill county ; Myorstown, Lebanon county. The report ou the Emmaus Orphan I tome shows that 62 orphans have been in the institution during the past year, whose temporal and spiritual condition has been uniformly good. About 3.1,000 wore subscribed to assist in the education of some 20 young men, who are prosecuting their studies for the Gospel ministry at Gettysburg. The report on the state of religion, pre sented by Rev. S. A. Holman, exhibits an encouraging state of piety and liberality during the current year. Ou Monday evening, in the presence of a large audience, Rev. J. H. Heck preached on able discourse from II Corinthians, v., 20, on the origin, purpose, and spirit of the Gospel ministry; after which the following named brethren were solemnly set sport to the ministerial °Mee, yiz: H. D. Kutz, by licensure; Oswin P. Waage, C. A. S. and N. M. Price, by ordination. From the report on Pennsylvania College, ul Ciettyaburg, presented by Dr. Conrad, Lt appears that during the year 195 students had been prosecuting their studies at that institution. Au election for delegates to the Genera Synod, to meet in May next, in Cincinnati resulted in the choice of the following: Clerical G. F. Stelling, E. W. Hotter, C If. Hay, L. E. Albert, T. Stork, and M Rhodes. Lay Delegato —D. Epply, Chas. Kugler Danlol K.Grim, J. J. Cochran, Jacob Roo del, and Samuel IL Bush. Rev. Charles P. Whitener, of Philadel phla,lato of the Methodist Episcopal Church, on formal application, was recoived into the ministry of the Lutheran Church, and his name placed on the clerical roll of synod. The Lutheran Board of Publication wan commended to (ho continued favor and patronage of the churches. Rev. 11. C. Shindol was recommended to the Qualcortown Church as their pastor. Provision was made to grant material aid to various mission enterprises. The next mooting of the East Pennsylva• nia Synod in to be held at Lebanon, Penn sylvania, in the church of Rev. M. Rhodos, on (he third Wednesday of September, 180 D. SOALDED.—Thu Rending Eagle states that on last Friday, (Nutrias, a six year old son of Samuol Buab, Itsq., of Reading was badly scalded in Lancaster by having a cup of hot coffee spilled in his face. The little fellow suffered terribly, but is • doing well nt present. A Pnourto Jno. Wright of Fulton twp, informs us that Mri John Fite rosiding on tho property of Johnl. Evans, in Little Britain twp., has a pumpkin vine containing not less than fourteen large pumpkins each of which la of su ffloient size to fill a holt bushel. This is certainly an extraordintiry yield for a singlo vine. Little Britain IU, therefore ahead as far as heard from M the production of Pumpkins, Dfimocatmo MaarrtNas.—Democratio meetings were held at the following places Gordenville.—At Gordonville. - the - most beautiful and shapely - hickory pole which we have seen for years was raised - in front of Brubaker's hotel. It 'was nearly one hundred and fifty feet in length, tapering very gracefully, having a silk streamer floating from the top, aboard with the names of Seymour and Blair painted in large let ters suspended some forty feet from the ground, and a large new flag, to be raised or lowered by Fillies, thrown to the breeze at a heighth of some seventy feet. The flag was a very elegant one, and was the work of the-fair hands of the Democratic ladies of Gordonville. The pole was framed and proportioned by skillful Democratic mechanics, among whom were Bolden Mil ler, Jacob Brua and others. The crowd of enthusiastic men who had assembled raised the pole with the greatest ease, and after it was firmly planted a meeting was organ ized by the appointment of the following officers : President—Joel L. Lightner, of East Lampeter. Vice Presidents—John L. Lightner, Lea cock; Eli Rutter, Parapilse; H. B. Skiles, Salisbury; Bolden Miller, Leacock; H. Skeen, Strasburg bor.; George Diller, Lea cock ; John Miller, West Lampeter ; Abner Patterson, Chester county; Edward Clem menson, Chester county; Charles Laverty, Paradise; James Stirling, Leacock. Secretaries—Fenry L. Eckert, Paradise; Jacob Brua, Paradise ; Gabriel Eckert, Lea cock: Daniel Mckillips, Leacocic ; Daniel L. Erb, East Lampeter. Col. Lightner made a brief and appropri ate speech on taking the chair, after which the meeting was addressed by H. G. Smith and Geo. Neuman, Ego., and by Dr. A. V. Orr. The coming on of a severe storm interrupted Dr. Orr in his effective speech, much to the disappointment of the crowd with whom he is a great favorite. A marked feature of the occasion was the cheering of the passengers and employees on the differ ent railroad trains which passed. The names of Seymour and Blair were greeted by a large majority with the waving of hats and handkerchiefs. „ Col. Lightner reported a series of resolu tions endorsing the Democratic platform, and pledging the Democracy of that section of Lancaster county to a most vigorous prosecution of the campaign, after which the meeting adjourned with round after round of cheers for the candidates. London Grove. —ln the evening the Demo cratic Club of Paradise township was ad• dressed by U. O. Smith, and though it rain ed until after 8 o'clock, there was a good attendance. This Club Is a live working organization, numbering among Its active members nearly all the Democrats of the township. The Democracy of Paradise are fully aroused to the importance of the work before them, and will give a good account of themselves in October and November. Large and Enthusiastic' Meeting in Little Britain.—On Thursday night a large and enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held at Ouk 11111. The club of that township met at the hotel of W. J. Marshbank.— About two `hundred voters were present. 11. G. Smith, A. J. Sanderson, Esq., and Robert Mendenhall addressed the meeting. Mr. Mendenhall is a working man of the neighborhood. He is not a professed ora tor, but his speech was both eloquent and convincing, being full of telling points.— The Fulton Brass Band was in attendance and discoursed excellent music. The Dem ocracy of the lower end era fully aroused, and working like beavers. Great Meeting at Silver Syringe.—Tbe meeting at Silver Springs on Saturday night was, a great success, the largest crowd ever seen at a political gathering in that part of Lancaster county being assembled. A special train was run from Columbia, a large delegation wont from this city, and from all the surrounding country the people poured in to hear the great questions of the day discussed. Owing to indisposition, Hon. I. E. Mester was not able to attend. S. Reynolds, Esq., spoke to the crowd for more than an hour and a half, eliciting the most enthusiastic applause. The Lancaster Campaign Glee Club was in attendance and their singing delighted all who heard it. Two fine brass bands discoursed excellent music. Numbers who had heretofore been Republicans were present as attentive and interested listeners. Pole Raising in the Eighth Ward.—On Saturday afternoon the gallant Democracy of the Eighth Ward raised a most beautiful hickory polo at the corner of West King and Manor sts. Tho crowd in attendance was largo, but the heavy storm which came up just as the polo was fairly planted prevented any speeches from being made. In the eve ning a fine meeting was held, which was addressed in English and German by Col. F. S. Pyfer. The Radicals have been brag ging that they intend to make gains in the glorious old Eighth, but that is all bosh. The Democracy of that section of our city can neither bo deceived nor bribed into voting with the Radicals. They are true to the great principles of the Democratic party, and will continuo so. Mccling at Union ville.—A large and en thusiastic meeting of the Penn township Democratic Club, was hold at Isaac Ging rich's Hotel, in Unionville, on Saturday evening last. The meeting was presided over by James I\lolulien, and was address ed by A. M. Frantz, Esq., in both English and German, and by A. J. Sanderson, Esq., in English. The Cornwall Brass Band was present and furnished very superior music for the occasion. Mccting at Hickory prove.—Thoro was a large gathering at Hickory Grove on Satur day afternoon, which was addressed at length by A. J. Steinman, Esq., and Lieut. MO.:lune, of York county ; and also briefly by Geo. M. Steinman, Esq. We will give a fuller report of it next week. RADICAL FIZZLE AT GOODVILLE.- -On Thursday last a Radical meeting was hold at the public house of Samuel Cox, in the village of Goodville, whirls was the greatest fizzle that has yet taken place in this coun ty. It had bean advertised by posters, and otherwise for days in advance, and was in fact a day meeting. Wm. V. Seltzer, of Ephrata, T. B. Cochran, (a youth from Lan caster,) and Jim Kinney (a boy from Mor gantown, Berks county,) were the speakers. The delegation from Morgantown consisted of thirteen men and one darkey ; from Caernarvon there came four persons on horseback, three of whom wore boys and ono a voter ; and from the woods close by came a delegation of negroes—one family. Extensive arrangements had boon made to accommodate a large crowd ; for 200 loaves of bread and lots of sweet potatoes had been procured iu the city of Lancaster, which had to be distributed afterwards through the village of Goodville and the country surrounding. Cox was so exaspe rated on account of the fizzle, that he took out his 'revenge by knocking down a poor man who came to sell ice-cream to the crowd (?) MIMTIN(I 01 , DEMCCIIATIC C1,1711.-1%0 Democratic Club of Elizabethtown borough, West Donegal and Mt. Joy townships, met ns usual, on Thursday evening, at Friend ship Hall, Elizabethtown. Many persons were present, notwithstanding the wet and disagreeable character of the weather; 'a large number of farmers from the eur• rounding country wore In attendance. The meeting was ably addressed by several gen tlemen and everything passed off harmoni ously. The club adjourned to meet on Thursday evening next, at the usual hour. The Democracy of Elizabethtown are wide awoke, and will give a good account of themselves at the elections of October and November. RADICAL CoNnitEssloNAL NOMINATIoN.- The following is the vote cast for the re spective candidates for the Radical nomina tion for Congress In this District, on Satur day last : 0. J. Dickey received 6,780 votes. A. Herr Smith " 2,34.0 Dickey's majority is .1,446 ; and the total vote cast was 0,120. Ditto nitcaru SCEN H.—We aro informed that the scene at the Radical Printery Meeting held on Saturday at Conestoga Centre was one not easily described. Long before the time for organizing both "Rings" Were present in full force and manceuver- Me to obtain the election officers, each clique accusing the other of desiring to ob tain the officers, in order to make fraudu lent returns. The "Whiskey Ring," how ever, succeeded in obtaining all the officers. If but one half of what the two factions ac cused each other of be true, then the Re publican party of Lancaster county is the most corrupt that has ever disgraced any. country. Each faction accused the other of all that is mean and contemptible, end these accusations must have been true; they were not made by Democrats but by the "truly toil ;" they were made by prominent members of the party, claiming to be the representative of "great moral ideas." The contest would have culminated in a free fight had it not have been for the cow ardice of the contestants which prevented them from using more than their tongues ; their fists being flourished in the empty sir. A number of strong temperance advocates, who aro leading members of the Tem perance society, showed their inconsistency uy voting and cheering for the candidate of the Whiskey Ring; amon Radicals "Con sistency thou art indeed ajewel." Tan TEsv OF Exrnmuram.—To a careful observer of facts, experience of the past is the most unerring guide for the future.— This axiom holds true in almost every in stance. It has boon particularly exempli fied in the use of the Great Fertilizer known as Whaun's Raw Bone Super Phosphate, Farmers who have grown such profitable crops by the application of this renowned manure, have learned by experience that it produces results ahead of all other fertili zers, Its quickforcing power, its cturabiiity, its great adaptabiUty to ail crops—in feat, all its virtues hays matte themselves felt by an experience of more than nine yearn. Experience has taught farmers 'that if they want crops they must enrich tho soil. Plants, Bice animals, neod food for their healthy deyelopment. When supplied with the proper nourishment they will thrive t deprived of it, or stinted with an insufficient quantity, they will /anguish; and perhaps die. Whann s Raw Bone Super Phosphate is the great plant food. It assists the ger mination, growth and full development of the plant, by affcfrding to it ovary element needed; and while all parts are invigorated by its use, its special work is to produce grain and seed, Experience has proved this fact to the best farmers in the country; andlence they all use this Great Fertilizer. Pamphlets mailed free on application. ORUPT YOUNG. Manufacturers' Agents, 22 S. Wharves, Philadelphia. +.1.14.37.0=6"4.101 V" • " Wigarrivr4;WW,..". THE RADRlll:'3otegutele-The Radical papers of this city.have been. announcing for some timit - 15ast - that - thifillnaltlieit Tat their paify, &niter John - Sherman,,of Ohio, had consented to speak at `the Court House to the people of Lancaster - on the is sues of the day. Thu time appointed for this grand display of overwhe lmi ng elo quence and logic was on (Thursday) eve ning.- . Accordingly, at about 7 o'clock, the drum corps was - 'dispatched through the by-ways and highways of our city, to drum up the faithful advocates of negro equality and negro supremacy to be in attendance upon the great Shermali and a little Briggs, who were about to speak with powerful elo quence in the " Great Issues of the Day." Supposing that on an occasion of this kind the audience would assemble early we hastened to the - Court House and waited patiently until 8 o'clock, by which time, probably, some 150 persons, a num ber of whom were Democrats,' had as sembled. The Band in the meantime was playing at the Court House for the purpose of attracting a larger number of persons, as the Radicals saw that if the efforts of the. drum corps were to be only relied upon, the crowd would be so small that the great Sherman would feel considerably cha grined. At about 10 minutes after 8 o'clook,Sher. man, escorted by the graceful and intent gent'Hiestand, made his appearance. He was greeted with some applause and took his seat inside of the bar of the Court room, after which an embarrassing silence of five minutes ensued. The audience being evi dently indisposed to merely look upon greatness without hearing it speak or make some sign, soon manifested their impatience by certain expressions of a character not I particularly complimentary to the august Sherman and the diminutive Briggs. Finally . J. W. Johnson, Chairman of the Radical Executive Committee of this city, moved that Dr. Jno. L. Atlee, Sr., act as President of the meeting. The Doctor then introduced Sherman to the audience, with a few remarks complimentary of General Sherman, who is said to be a relative of the , Ohio Radical politician. The audience greeted the remarks respecting Gen. Sher man with some applause, which it was evi dent politician Sherman thought was all in tended for himself. The Senator, after a few remarks complimentary to our city and county, stated that the copperheads and rebels had no right to run a candidate against Gen. Grant. That the ver,y fact that they had candidates in the field was an act of supreme impudence. In speaking of the Democratic party we noticed that this man, who occupies the dignified position of United States Senator, spoke of the par ty of which a majority of his own neigh bors are composed as traitors and rebels ; the county from which Sherman is from in Ohio is a Democratic county by a large ma jority. The Senator spoke with all the vit uperation of the low pot house politician ,• he said the Democratic organization had proven themselves false, were traitors to their country, and frequently introduced the name of the Deity into his remarks, In a manner, that L.howed an entire want of regard for the commandment forbidding blasphemy, lie then attempted to explain who should have been nominated by the Democrats for President at the New York Convention, but becoming hopelessly be wildered, in a fit of vexation, he abused Frank Blair and the soldiers generally. He called the Soldiers' Convention held in July in New York, and in which were Generals Slocum, Ewing, Franklin, Hancock, and other gallant spirits, "a sort of a snake shop." This miserable clap-trap politician, misrepresenting his own great State and disgracing his own high position, spoke of the gallant Blair as a Kankaroo, and found no words too strong to express his hatred of all persons, particularly brave soldiers, who do not endorse the peculiar political views held by the extremists of the Radical party.— He said the wishes of the late Thaddeus Stevens ought to have been carried out, that the real estate of the Southern people should have been taken from them and given to the negroes, and that the whites should have been forever disfranchised. The learned? Senator said that the true financial policy was to make the Northern copperheads pay the debt; and then at tempted to explain why the paymentof the interest on $2,500,000,000 was a blessing.— But the Senator did not explain why, if this debt was a blessing, that the "Northern copperheads" should have the exclusive benefit of it. Liars should have good me mories Mr. Senator Sherman. At the conclusion of the address, the speaker was greeted with some applause, but it was evident that the better class of Radicals present were very much dis appointed at hearing instead of argument, the foulest abuse of their neighbors and friends, who belonged to a different politi cal organization than themselves. Little Briggs, a man wearing large spec tacles and an immense beard, then took the stand. He commenced reading from a large pile of manuscript an ingenious compilation of the sophistical arguments, which have appeared in the Tritrune since the Chicago Convention. These were read with such a strong nasal Yankee intonation, that the audience soon commenced to leave in dis gust, and in fifteen minutes not more than' 50 persons were left in the Court room. We did not wait to hear the whole of little Briggs' essay, but at 10 o'clock left him still reading with a huge pile of manuscript be fore him. We understand that Prof. Wick ersham, Alex. Hood, and Kline of the Ex ambler, with a portion of the committee on applause, waited until Briggs was done reading, after which the meetingadJourned. "Do 'EM 'up tittowN I" instead of 'Burn em all Black I" is the principle of action of he incomparable "BARLEY SHEAF' Cook Stove. For all baking and general cooking purposes this stove is a model of completeness, and we do not wonder there fore, that the demand for it is inareasing as its excellencies become more fully known. The trade in our section will find it to their advantage to pay special attention to the claims of the "BARLEY SHEAF." Descriptive circulars and all desired infor mation will be furnished on application to the manufacturers, Messrs. Stuart, Peter son Co., Philadelphia. N. B.—The BARLEY SHEA.If is both a wood and coal burner. Avoid imitations. For sale by George M. Steinman et Co., West Icing street, Lancaster, Pa. Latest by Telegraph ! The Maine Election Bo.ToN t Sept. 15.—J. G. Blaine Chairman of the Maine Republican State Central Com • mittee, telegraphs from Augusta, that they estimate the majority at 20,000. It is thought by many that it will drop to 10,000. PORTLAND, Sop, 15.—The Argus, the Democratic organ of this city, concedes the State to the Republicans by 22,000 majority, which is fully up to the claims of leading members of the Republican party. The Argus claims, however, -that this majority will fall considerably below the estimate by the party during the canvass, and thinks the results are satisfactory as compared with the Radical majorities for several years. The vote in Cumberland county was very close, giving a Republican majority of only two votes. The returns so far received are from only 200 towns, and show a Republi can majority, so far in actual figures, of 14,739, but several strong Republican dis tricts are yet to be heard from. Complete returns from the following counties have been received: Androscoggl n—Cha raborlulu 4832; Pills bury 28(32. Aroostoolt Chamberlain 2158 ; Pillsbury 1810. Cumberland--Clinulborlain 9378; Pills bury 7034. Franklin—Chninborlaln 3382; Pillsbury 2102. Ilancock—Chninberlaln 3420; Pillsbury 2500. Keunebee—Chamberlain CG99; Pillsbury Knox—Chamberlain 35fi0 ; Pillsbury 3194. Lincoln—Charuborlalu 2750; Pillsbury 2982. Oxford—• Chamberlain 9892; Pillsbury 3991. Penobscot—Chlunborlaln 0310; Pillsbury 5342. Piscataquis—Cliarnborlain 1892 ; Pills bury 1152. Sagacinhoo—Chumberlain 3072; Pillsbury 1258. Somerset—Chamberlain 9661; Pillsbury 83.11. Walclo--Clinniberlain 4406; Pillsbury 8291. Washington—Chamberlain 3987; Pills bury 8362• York—Chamberlain 7102 ; Pillsbury 6933. Total--Chamberlain 75973 ; Pillsbury 51013. Majority 21060. The following candidates, all Republi cans, are elected to Congress : First District—John Lynch. Second " —S. H. Morrill. Third " —James G. Blaine Fourth " —John A. Peters. " —Eugene Hale #irettni gottao. Iron In the Blood The necessity of a duo proportion of Iron In the blood Is well known to all medical mon; when It became reducedfrom any cause whatever, tho whole Cystem suffers, the weakest part being first attacked and a feeling of languor, lassitude, and" all goneniss" pervades the system. Stimulants only affbrd tem porary relief, and have the same effbot as giving a tired horse the whip Instead of oats. The true rem edy Is to supply the blood with the neoessary quantity of Iron, ThLs can be done by using the PERUVIAN SIRUP, a protoctod solution of the protoxido of Iron, which is so preparod that It asslinilataii at ono with tho blood, giving strongth, vigor and now lilb to tbo wholo systom. To toko medicine corn Omega oCansloged by a dofialency of IKON IN TICE BLOOD, without motor.. In g It to tho epitom e le Ilk o trying to royal, a building when tin foundation le firollll, An ominent divine says f "I have been usng the PRIIIIVIAN SYRUP ibr some tlmenaot I It gives me now vigor, buoyancy of spirits, olastWity of muocle," Pamphlets cogainlng certificates of c* eminen td sea ommondations ow some of the most PtIY• clergymen and othors.wlll bosentfroo many address. Tbo gonulno bas "Pmtuvux egn Ur " blown tu the glogo, I. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, No, 90 Doy SL, Now York, Bold by all Druggists For all rho Protean forme of Disease - - such as Salt Rheum, Conger, Conetimpth n, &a. there is nothing can equal the purifying effects of lodine when admintetered In a pure etato, Dr. IL Anders' lodine Water lea puro solution oflodinedhisolved in water.without a solvent, and is the beet remedy for Sorofala and kindred diseoges overdlecovered. Circulars free. J. P. DENSMORE, 30 Dey Street, New York. Sold by Druggiste generally) WO]TDER VL! . . .. . . , , .• - . . • How .either:n , ex may InstantlY Van the sant love otany • , PMOn th ey ethene- The single Mare • the inserted happy, and WISE IN - TULE Simple, harmless and mere. Also 'Journal' of Love. Secret of Sncceas, HMI to Get Rich. etc. All mailed Sbr 20 cents. 100,000 sold. Address .13.E.E7123 & CO., 78 Nllellittt 5t..17. Y. . Ging.l22enve 82. AI Beafinenn, Blindness , an Ciatrarrh -treated With the utmost mimes by J. ISAACS, M. D. and Professor of Disease of Abe Eye and Ear In the Medical College of Perinsylvanbi.l2 years experience (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. Bd3 Arch street, PhDs' Testimonials can be seen at this office. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets In bLe practice. Artifi cial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge for ex amination JelCidOmistl sir. Rapture Correctly Treated by 0. ELES at his Office, corner Twelfth S and , Race streets, Philadelphia. Professional experience in the adjustment of Mechanical Remedies and bupports for 16 years has given him extensive opportunities for practice lu this important but neglected branch. To all afflicted with Hernia or Rup ture, be can guarantee the successful applica tion of Trusses, epoch:U.ly adapted to each case and its conditions, often perfecting radical CUM. Ladles requiring Trusses, Braces, Support ers, Elastic Belts, Bandages, Syringes, Pes saries, - dec., will find a Department adjoining his office, conducted by competent and intel ligent ansi.exars. Zir Banning's Braces, Fitch's Supporters French Indestructable Trusses, Elastic Stock logs, Shoulder Braces, Spinal Instruments; Crutches, de., de. mar 4 lOnnw sgarringto McTsocra.--MaGovicarr.—On the 15th last, , at the residence of Tames Stewart, Esq., by the Rev. Father Keenan, John T. Mcrague, o. Co. lumbla, to Annie T. McGovern, daughter of the late John McGovern, of East Hempfield twp , this county. Accompanying the aboie notice came sev eral large slices of elegant and delicious cake, showing that the wedded couple in the' ' r hap. piness did not forget the printer. May their voyage across the sea of matrimony be ever prosperous and pleasant, end may their life be one of continual happiness. RADOLIM—MILLED.—On the 10th Inst., New Holland, by Rev. Darius W. Uertiard,kir, Wm. M. Radcliffe, of this city, to Miss Anna Mary Miller„ of New Milltown. tixuAan—Ftramar.—On the Bth lint, by the Rev. J. J Btrine, at his residence, Jobn A. BM:lard, of Drumore, to Miss Lydia A. Findley, of Fulton. EDWAI3.II/3—AfiLtsit.—On the Bth inst., at Grelder's Hotel, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. John E. Edwards, of West Cocalico twp.,to Miss Caroline Miller, of Elizabeth twp. SHERIC—ZZAKAR.—On the same day and pla , e, by the same, Mr. Henry G. Shark to Miss Annie M. Zeamer, both of West Hemplield township. Meat its . DONAGY.—Is tills city, on the 14th inst., Mrs. Margaret Donagy, in the 53 year of her ago. A GounoN.--On the 11th lust ,in this City, Mary E. Gordon, widow of the late Dr. Alexander Gordon, la the 69th year of her age. Ntivrx.-On the 12th inst., in this city, Amelia Gertrude, daughter of Henry and Susan Nulty, In the 22d year of her age. Tninini.x.,—On the 8111 Inst., at his residence in Whiteland twp., Chester co., Oen. Thomas R. Trimble, formerly of this city. 1 ,111 tddam.s.—On the 10th inst., at the resi dence of her parents in South Queen street, Mrs. Anna M. Williams, wife of Edna M. Wil liams, aged 37 years A tiNDT.-011 the 9011 insl., In Mnnhelm bor., Jacob Arndt, Br., In the 78th ; ear of his age. GRA/MT.—On the Bth inst., in Philadelphia, A. Marla Graeff, daughter of ft eo. Greed', formerly of Lancaster. • r.LWA* Philadelphia. (Irani Markel PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.—There be more de mand for Cloverseed, and It ranges from 88.25 to 80. There Is a fair luqulry for Timothy, ',pith sales at 83(0.50, the tatter tw prime flew West ern. There la an active demand for Flaxseed, and IL is taken on arrival at $2.95, an advance of 15e. There is no falling off in the demand for Querell,ron Bark, and further sales of lib birds of No. II were made at $3O lltL ton. There is no improvement recorded lu the Flour market, the demand being confined to small lots of the higher grs des of Extra Family for the supply of the home trade; sales of Northwest Extra Family at 314)11, Penn'a and Ohio do do at 3105012, Fancy lots at $12.50®14, and Extra at $11508.70. There is no change In Rye Flour, and It ranges from $8 to $9,511, as to quality. The Wheat market is dull and weak; In the the absence of sales we quote good and prime Red at 132.20502.30, and Amber at $2.32.g2 30. Rye sells at $1.67@1.60 for Western and Pa., and $1.35@1.40 for Delaware. Corn is dull and prices are lower; sales of 3000, bus Yellow at 11.20501 . 30; 1,000 bus Mixed Western at 31.23501 Z, and damaged White at $1.23. Oats arc held firmly, with furtber ales of Pa. at 74@i7c. a==lM NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Cotton is dull at 25c. Flour is quiet; sales of 0,000 bbls at yester day's quotations. Wheat is active and advanced 200 c; sales of 41,0.;0 bus Spring at $1.80(5.1.00, and Amber lowa at 81.05. Corn steady; sales of 51,000 bus at 81.17(011.21. Oats firm; sales of 29,000 bus at 700)71e. Beef quiet. Pork Is dull at 820.10 Lard is quiet at 20Q20c. Whiskey quiet. Baltimore Illarliet BALTI3IOIIE, Sep.ls.—Cotton dolt ; uomloally at 25e. Flour unchanged. Wheat ; Prime to Choice at 52.2552.50, and Superfine at 81.7602. Corn dull; White at 81.20001.23. Oats unchanged. Rye dull at 81.40. Mese Pork unchanged ; Rib Sides:o.l7e; Clear Sides at 17P 4 ' 0 .; Hama at Z2e. Lard unchanged at 20c. NtOCk Marne! PIIILADELPHIA, Sept. 15. Philadelphia and Erie 25 Reading 5 Penn'a Railroad G4‘r) / 1 U. S. 68 1881 Old 6-20 e 1 1 11V211' 4 3 ' 0, ' New 8-2081801 109)1(8)I10 do do 18115 111 @lll' U. S. 5-20 e of July 109 (4109‘ , do 1867 109 @lO9 do 1868 109 @lO9 10-408 104%@105,4 Gold 113.74,' Exchange par. New Yoak, Sept. 15. Chicago and Rock Island 1004 Reading 00 Canton Co 11(1' Erie Preferred Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland and Pittsburg it gli Preferred Pittsburg and Fort Wayne.. IcAle Michigan Central I Michigan Southern SA New York Central 125'), 1111no18 Central 14.1 Cumberland Preferred 30 , i e Hudson River 1300 U. S. 5.22 e Registered 1802 1084 do Coupons 1802 113,,, do do 1801 mug do do 1865 111 do do 1803 New 100 do do 1007 110 New Issue Tens Forties do Registered.. 101 ,, do Coupons MO. Gold ill Plblindelphla Cattle Markel. MONDAY, kept. 14—Evenine. Beef Cattle—The cattle market was very dull this week, and prices were fully 3,e..11 lb lower, owing to the large receipts, which roach about 2.000; txtra Pennsylvania and Western steers settling at 1334@934e; fair io good do at 7(60e, and common at 5@0%0 '3l lb as to quality. The following are the particulars of the sales: 134 Owen Smith, Virginia, i@wy,o. gross. 00 A. Christy de Brother, Virginia, 809%c, gross. 125 F. Hathaway, Chester Co , 734a10,6e, gross. 112 J. S. Kirk, Chester county. 80 9c, gross. 42 13. McFlll on, Chester co., 8258 0, trees. 100 James Mennen, Ohio, Bea; gross. 102 E. S. McFillen, Chester county, 82500, gross. 185 Unman ,4. Bachman,Kentucky,7@oc,grow, 241 Martin, Fuller & Co., Pennsylvania, 7034 e, gross. 148 Myney & Smith, Pennsylvania and Ohio, 7 90, gross. 85 T. ooney & 13r0., Virginia, 0(Z581.(0, gross. 170 H. Chain &Co., Ohio, 6y.,(0)7 1 ,4c, gross. 140 J. Smith & Brother, Ohio, 7@9ie,c, gross. 80 L. Frank. Virginia, 0080, gross. 100 Hope & Co., (.heater co., 7959 c, gross. 02 Dry lons & Co., Pennsylvania, 79589 o, gross, 148 John MeArdia, Ohio 5_1(517a. , 90 James Anil, Olilo 54831.5, gross. 05 J. Beldomridge, Virginia, 1N©83,,,cc, gross. Cows—Were unchangedc 150 head sold at 840 65805 for springers, and 8455085 head for cow arid calf. SHEEP—Were in fair demand; 12,000 head ar rived and partly sold at 49550 'fie, gross, as to 'ondition. - - - Haas—Were In fair demand at full prices; 8000 head sold at the different yards at WO) 15%60 91100 lbs. not. Lancaster Household Harmer.. LAnoasrga, Saturday, Sept. 12. Butter,sp lb 850040 a. Lard,* lb -18.2518 c. Eggs 15 dozen 224525.2. Chickens, (live,) 1 , i pair 85(0)76c. Do. (cleaned,) , it pair 1 0041.25 Lamb, B. lb 14Q)21.10. Sausages, ? lb 250. Potatoes, It bushel 1.40E51.50 Do. " peak 20025 c. Apples " peck 4%500. Corn VI bushe 1 20051 25 Cabbage " head 00100. Onions, " % peck 100)18e. oats'{, bag 1.8502.00 Apple Butter, 15 pint 20025 c. Do. " eroek 160®1.75 Turnips, $ bushel LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY Sep. 14th, 1808.—Market dull and lower: Family flour, 10. bar $lO 50 Extra d0.......d0 0 50 Superflne..do do 800 Wheat (white) % bue 2 45 Wheat (r0d)......d0 2 25 Rye do 100 Corn d 0... 1 20 OatsCd). do 75 Oats new) do 70 Whin ey ' 70 haw allttutiotintuts. iIANA GRAF FAMILY ANAOCIATION. The Hans Graf Family Association , ' w hold the ono hundred and fißpfirst anni• vsrsary of the settlement of Hans Graf in Lanoutor county. Pa., on SATURDAY, SEP. TERMER 10th, 1808, at one o'clock. P. M. at Mix Springs, eight miles from Lancaster alty, on the Volambia and Reading_Rallroad. Addrosos will ho delivored by Prof, J. P. Wickersham, Hon. I. E. Hiester, Prof. John Beck and others. . . . The publiodenerally are invitetl to attend. LEVI W, tIROFP. President, 1). G. SWARTZ, Vioe President. E. G. Gnaw', Secretary and Treasurer., _ sop 10 tad 10.12-10altw f ANTED...AGENTS FOR "PEOPLE'S Vy BOOK OR BIOGRAPHY,". or Lives:of eminent persons in every age and country, women as well as men, written by PARTON, the greaten living , biographer, embellished with beautiful steel engravings. Outseita every other work. Exclusive. territory—largest commis. missions. For descriptive circular addresathe publishers. A. B. HALE 6: 00., seple.limwB7 Hartford, Conn. ~~'~~~aii~s~uia#s. N OTICE.--THIStIFINDENSIIINED HERB! bynOtlftechls crediting undere has made application to bo discharged the Inset :cent Law4of the State. The application Wine heard In the Court of Common Pleas on MO r. 'DAY. OCTOBEallith;11013, at 10 o'clock. A. If., when and where they may attend ifthey think proper. 5ep10.3tw.37 CASPER WALKER. N OTICE IN BANKRUPTCY In the District Court of thetinitedStatos,East ern District of Penuitylvanta. RICHARD MOHLER, of the City of Lancas ter, Lancaster county, Pa., Bankrupt, haying petitioned for his discharge. a meeting of the cred,tors will be held on FRIDAY. the 2d day of OCTOBER, 180, at 2 o'clock, P. M., before Amos Slaymaker, at No. 6 South Queen street, In the City of Lancaster, that the examination of the Bankrupt may be finished, and any business of the second and third meetings of crell tors required by the 27th and 28th sections of the Act of Congress may be transacted. ,The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A:hearing will also be had on the lith day of OC SOBER, 1068, pt. 10 o'clock. A. M., before the Court of Philadelphia, when parties interested may show cause against the discharge. Witness the lion. John tkelwala . der, Judge of the said District Court j and seal thereof at Philadelphia, the 11th day of September, 1868. Attest: 'FOX. A. BisictreKrat, Register. seplB-3t•w37 VALUABLE FARR AT PRIVATE .Ll. sale, situated In the township of Lower Oxford, Cheater county, Pa., 9 of a mile south e at Lom Hayeevllle, and 2 miles north from Philad , Iphla and Baltimore Central Railroad at Oxford, containing 129 ACRES. 25 of which are valuable Timber, remainder with beautiful southern exposure In a high state of cultivation, well watered. fences in good repair, young Orchard of choice A pples, with a variety of other fruit. Buildings all good, water at the house and barn, and is well adapted for either farming or the dairy busts netts, and will be sold on ease terms. For further parttcalars call on the subscriber residing on the premises, or address him at awe Altie Post Gillce. sepll3-1m37 ANDREW ARMSTRONG. NOTICE. _ _ LomaussioNriva SALE OF VIRGINIA - - - - LAND. In obedience to a decree of the Circuit Court of Smythe couuty, rendered on the 2Sth day of August, 1868, at Smythe Court House, Va., B in the case of .F. Aker, ac., vs. F. P. Staley. Ac., I shall alter for sale on - - SATURDAY, the 24th day of OCTOBER, 1060, between the hours of 11 o'clock, A. M. and 2 P. M. on the premises, that valuable Tract of Land , as the "Jolariathan Aker farm," lying near the Virginia and Tennessee Rail. road, and on the southwestern McAdam road, within 4 miles of Mt. Airy depot, and nearly midway between the towns of Diariou and Wytheville, CONTAINING 320 ACRES, one-half of which is cleared and in a high ts e of improvement, the rest in fine timber, lying near the railroad. The improvements are a DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, GRANARY, STABLES, Spring House, dec. are good con veniently located, and In a go o d state [pres ervation, TE0319 or SALE: $3O the balance In one, two and ibreo years, with Interest from date of sale, the purchaser giving bond with ap proved security for the deferred payments.— The legal title retained until the whole of the purchine money Is paid. W. 1). STROTHER, Commissioner. Note: Col. 11. A. Ilombright, of this place Is referred to for furl her information. I will sell a very valuable farm of SIX HUNDRKI) ACRES, lying 3 miles west of Marion, on tbe Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, and also on the Mc- Adam Road, belonging to myself, and will also refer any purchasers to other desirable prop erties In tills locality. N. 1/..STROT RE R. MARION, Va., Sep. 15, 1868. ltdAtsw37 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MILLERSVILLE - - - AT PRIVATE SALE The underslened offers for sale FIVE ACRES OF LAND situated at Millersville, within a short distance 01 the Normal School, having elected thereon a large and commodious two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 48 feet front, by 30 feel back, with a Bock Building, WI roofed with slate, a frame Wash House, large Stable, and other outbuild I ugo. There Is a fine cellar under the whole house. There are two Wells of Ex cellent Water and a flue young Orchard In good bearing condition on the premises. If desired the property will be sold in parts. No. 1, consists 0ft3, , , ACRES with improve ments, and the halauce in lots to suit pur chasers. , Pessesslon will be given on January hit, NW, if desired. Part pf the purchase money will be allowed to remain In the property, if desired. This property is valuable on account 01 loca tion, the house being large enough for a dwel ling and any Ordinary business. The fences are In good cot ditlou, and the property In Os arrangements and condition all that could be desired. If not sold before October list It will be dis posed of at public sale on that day s t the Hotel of Joseph Anotwell in Millersville. Persons desiring"to view the property will call on the undefolined. sepls-deothutsw ABRAHAM PETERS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, the 3d day of OCTOBER, 18413, the undersignen Assig nee of Reuben Bucher and wife, will sell by public vendue at the tavern property, situate in Reinholdsville, West Cocalico twp., Lancas ter co., i miles from Reinnold'a station, on the Readir g and Columbia Railroad, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: No.l, Being a tract of land, containing . - Etnazu more or less, adjoining land o f Peter Gerhard and others. The Improvements therein con sist of a two-story BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, Frame Barn and Shed, Hog Sty, and other necessary outbuildings, a Well of never-fall mg Waist' . with Pump therein. Also, an Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. About, 3 Acres of the above tract is meadow land. No. 2, A tract of land containing 77 , 7 PERCHES, ore or less, adjoining No. 1, on wrilch the Im .rovements are a Wagonmaker Shop, and a Veil of never-failing Water, No. 3, A laud warrant for 120 ACRES. - - Possession and indisputable titles will ba given on the let day of April, A. 1)., 1869 Persons desiring to view the premixes before the day of sale will please call on Reuben Bucher, residing thereon, who will chow the same. Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, I'. M., of said day, when duo attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by CYRUS REAM, !Assignee of Reuben Bucher and wife. A. liAormArz, AMU. sepl6-3tw37 WEWFM VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Executor of George later. will sell at public auction, on FRIDAY, tile 30th day of OCTOBER, 1818, In trout of the Carter House, Charlestown.— The fine farm of which the late George later died, slued and possessed, lying in Jefferson county, West Virginia, about I% miles from the WWII of Charlestown, en the county road leading to Summit Poll both of which places are on the line of the Winchester and Poto mac Railroad, and afford tine markets fur the sale of produce. Said farm contains ABOUT 258 ACRES of good LIMESTONE LAND, between 48 and 80 Acres of which to In valuable' imber. It adjoins the lands of Bushrod C. Washington, Henry Davenport, Esgs,, and others, and in very convenient to milts, churches and schools The Improvements consist of a comfortable DWELLING HoUSE and out.buildinp, never-failing well of pure water, a pond for cattle, stock, dic., &C. The farm (all things considered) id one of the most desirable In the fertile county ofJelicrson. Tsame—Gnc-third Cash, balance In one and two equal annual payments—bearing interest from onto and to be secured on the laud. Possession given on the let day of Api:ll 18111 N. 11, Growing Wheat Crop reserved. Male to take place at 11 o'clock, A. M. JOSEPH CRANE, cep 1111.071 Executor of George EXTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE on FRIDAY, DUMBER 2u, ISM, the sub acribm. will offer at public kale, on the premises, live contiguous Farms, situated in Mifflin township, Cumberland county, Pa. Nos.'l, 2 and 3 contain 200 A ()UM EACH No. -I coo talus EISSE No. S ccutalnu 100 ACRES. All of the foregoing premises aro beautifully awl pleasantly located, Well supplied wi to run ning and Weil Water, convenient to buildiugs and pasturage; convenient to schools,ch u rchea mills, stores, we., with every facility afforded to and from the premises by public loads. The farms are local ad wltnin four miles of the New villa Depot, and well supplied with choice Fruit Trees, ouch 88 Apple.., Peacnes, Sc., in bear.og condition. Payment will be extended to cult purchasers. ' For further particulars call on the subscriber, at the Newville Depot. Sate to if mmence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day, on Farm No. 1, when attendance will be given and farms made known by seplo-tswil7 JOHN A. MIL. PPIVATE MALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ANU MILL PROPERTY.—The undersigned will offer ut private sale. until WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, A. D„ MN, on which day IL will be offered at public sale, at 1 o'clock, Ir not sold before, a Tract of Laud CONTAINING 84 ACRES,' more or less, of farm, Timber and pasture land, sitnate:partly In Conewago township, Dauphin county, and partly in Mount Joy township, Lancaster county, Pa., about 2 miles from the Borough of Eliribet htown, and 6 miles from Middletown, ad. Mu I ng lanes of George Roller, John Bral, Jacob Hoffer and others, The improvements thereon are 2 two-story Stone DWELLING HOUSES, Bank Bern, Smoke House, Ice House, Wasik House, and all other necessary outbuildings A. two-story Stone MERCHANT AND GRIST MILL, with 1 pair of Burrs. The Mill Is situate on the Couewago Creek, and has an abundance of water at all seasons of the year, in fact it is one of the best water powers in the county. A Frame SAW MILL, with Circular and Up and Down Saws. nod plenty df custom the whole year round. A. well of never failing water, with a pump therein near the dwellings. Two Orchards of a large variety of choice icruit Trees, such as Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry and Grape Vines, one Orchard is J ust coming Into bearing order. The land Is well fenc-d and in good couditlon for cultivation, the farming land being Iron Stone Land. A. portion of the land Is leased to a company who are exploring for IRON ORE. Terms of purchase made easy. • Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will please call on the under signed residing thereon. eels to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by A. M. & n . G. REDSECRER. ago. Fiance, Auctioneer. sep Ic tool/ PRIVATE SALE OP VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY,—The Sublaribar otfera at private sale, In Robinson twp., Berke couuty, a VALUABLE MILL with 93 ACRES SCHUYLKILL VALLEY LAND, withln 4 miles of the City of Reading, 4 miles from Birdsboro', one mile from Exeter Station on Philad'a and Hooding Railroad, if, mile from the Gibraltar Iron Works, two huudrod yards -frThreeuyl ill Canal. No. /, lea4ton , Stone Mill with 18 ft. 8 inchas head, two French Turbine Wator. Wheals, a nevi:Mailing stream of water, three run of stoat ; two pair of flour stones and one pair of chopper stones ; all the necessary ma. otainory to do merchant and grist work; all the latest improvements, N0. , 9,/sahlaw Mill with 10 foot head; %French tu Turblno Watcr.Whoel with a Circular Saw at. bed. hem Mills have boon rebuilt insido of three y ean. No. 8, A largo 2.Story.Stone Dwelling Houle with I rooms and entry on first floor,rooms and entry on the second floor, garret above and cellar underneath, with Stone Kitchen attach ed, 1 room on. the nut floor and It rooms on the second floor, and cellar underneath and an oat Kitchen attached with smoke House and Bake Oven: also a never-failing Welt with Pump and an arch near thehosum Also a substantial Stone Barn, witlietabllngfor eight born Cattle and horatis„ with WilgOll . Sued and Corn Crib attached; aliiol4 Pig Sty with a egOn Rouse attached. Also; all kinds of Fruit Trees, such as Apples, Pears, Plums and Grapes, do. Such property is seldom offered • for side. Any person wishing to buy mac .a h properly would do well to mill soon.' For further particulars call on the enb her;; sepl.B.2mwar DAN/Eli REED: gay Sivifittunuatil. GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH suzsupirs psocumesioN. I, JACOB F. Parr, MLA Sheriff of Lancaster minty, Commonweal of Pennsylvania, de hereby make known_ and_ give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an elec tion will be held 'tithe said county of Lancas ter, on TUESDAY, TILEI3ra DAY OF OCI'OBER,186& for the purpose of electing the several officers hereinafter named, viz: GeneralONE ‘TESSON duly qualified for Auditor ONE PERSON duly qualified for Surveyor Genersd. ONE. PERSON drily qualified for Congress. ONE:PERSON duly qualified for Congress, to serve the unexpired term of Eon. Thaddeus Stevens, In 40th Lk:ingress. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Associate Judge. FOUR PERSONS duly qualified for Members of Assembly. ONE: PERSON duly qualified for bistriet At:orney. ONE PERSON duly qualified for County Commissioner. TWO PEIiSONS duly qualified for Directors of the Poor. TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Prison In. speetors. ONE PERSON duly qualified for Auditor. I also hereby make known and glre 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—Oomposed of the Nine Wards of Lancaster City. The qualified voters of the First Ward will hold their election at the pub lic house of Adam Trout, in West Orange street; Second Ward, at the publio house of William Koring, in Fast %frig street; Third Ward, at the public hoe/toot W. Myers, in East King street; Fourth Ward, at the public house of Groff et. Kreider, in West King street; Fifth Ward. at the pubile house of John Bisainger, West King street; Sixth Ward, at the public house of oeorge Spong, In North Queen street; Seventh Ward, at the public house of John Witlinger, In Rockland street; Eighth Ward, at the public house of Samuel Erlsman, in Strawberry street; Ninth Ward at the nub lie house of G. Gensemer, In North Queen street. 21 District—Drumore towtshlp, at the No. 2 school house in the village of Chestnut Level. 3d District—Borough of Elizabethtown,at the public house now occupied by George W. Boy er, In said borough. 4th District—Earl township, at the public hall in the village of New Holland, In said township. sth District—Elizabeth township, at the pub lic house now occupied by S. Engle, in Brick erville, in said township. 6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the bpublic house now occupied by F. Myers, In said orough. 7th District—Rapho township, including the borough of Manhelm, at the Berman school house, in saw borough. Bth District—Salsbury township, at the pub 'is house now occupied by John Mason, White Horse tavern, In said township. 9th District—East Cocotte° township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Rhoads, In the village of Reamstown, in said township. 10th District—Being part of the township of East Donegal, at the public school house lu the village of Maytown, In said township. llth District—Caernarvon township, at the public house now occupied by Wm. ten Irk, in the village of Chnrchtown, in said township. 12th District—Startle township, at the house now occupied by Robert Saulsby, In said town ship. 13th District—Bart township, at the public house lately occriplel by Adam Rutter, in said township. 14th District—Colerain township, at the pub lic house now occupied by J. IC. Alexander, in said township. 15th District—Fulton township. at the public house now occupied by Martin ltohrer, in said township. 10th District—Warwick township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Geo. T, Braider, in the village of Lltiz, in said township. 17th District—Composed of the Borough of Marietta and part of East Donegal township, at the public, school house in the borough of Marietta., in said township. 18th DistrielColumbla Borough, at the Town Hall, In said borough. 19th District—Sadsbury township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Jesse Haines, in said township. 20th District—Leacocic township, at the pub lic house now occupied by W. Blair, In said township. list District—Brecknock township, at the public house now occupied by J. G. Eshle man, in said township. 22d District—Mount Joy Borough, in the Coun cil Chamber, in the borough of Mount Joy. 23d District—Being part of East Hemptield township, at the public house now occupied by H. S. Landis, in the village of Petersburg, in said township. 24th District—West Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Mil ler, in the village of Lampeter Square, In said township. 25th IDI st rict—C one sto townehlp, at the r ""eh)use l7 oc-upe a by John G. Profs, n said trwns. 26th District—Being part of Manor township, at the upper school house in the borough of Washington, In said township. 27th District—Ephrata township, at the pub lic, house now occupied by S. Styer, in said township. 28th District.—Conoy township, at the public school house in the village 01 Bainbridge, in said township. 29th District—Alanheim township, at the public house now occupied by Henryll.Stauffer, in the village or lieffsville, in said township. 30th District—Being part of Manor township, at the public house now occupied by Joseph Knotweil, In Millerstown, In said township. 91st District—West Earl township, at the public house now occupied by Grabill G. For ney, in Earlville, in said township. 82d District—West Hempfield township, nt the putk house now occupied by Edwin Hopton, in said township. 39d District—Strasburg township, at the pub lic house now occupied by James Curran, in the borough of Strasburg. 84th District—Being part of Manor township, commonly called Indlantown district, at the public house of Bernard Stoner, in said town ship. 3,th District—West Coenlico township, at the public house now occupied by Daniel &Wailer, In the village of Schoeneck, in said township. 80th District—East Earl township, at the pub lic house now occu. led by Philip Foreman, at Blue Ball, in said township. 97th District—Paradiso township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Henry Bear, in sold township. 3811 r District—Being a part of East Hem pfleld township, at the public school house In the vil lage Hemplleld in said township. 30th District—Lancaster township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Wm. T. Youart, in said township. 40th District—East Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Jacob Riddle, in said township 41st District—Little Britain township, at the house of Wm. J. Marshbank, in said township. 42(1 District—Upper Leacock township, at the public house of Grabill G. Wenger, In said township. 49d Dlstrlat—Pann township, at the public home of Jacob Buser, in said township. 44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the school house in said borough. 45th District—Clay township, at the public house of Geo. W. Steinmetz, in said township. 90th District—Pequea township, at the public house of Amos Groff in said township. 47th District—Providence township, at the house now occupied by Witmer Broom, in said township. 48th Dlstrict—Eden township, at the public house of Lawrence tinter, in said township. 90th District—Being that part of Mount Joy township heretofore included in the 3d district, at Lehman's school house, in said township. 50th District—West Donegal township, here tofore included in the 84 election district, at Rutt's school house, in sold township. 51st District—That part of Mount Joy town ship heretofore included In the 224 district, at Benjamin Brenneman's school house, in said township. 524 District—That part of R¢ Ito township heretofore included iti the 22d district, at Strickler's school house, lu said township 53d District—That part of East Donegal town ship heretofore included in the 22d district, at the brick school house, in the village of Spring. villa, In said township. 54th Dlstrict—That part of Rapho township heretofore included In the 524 district, at the lublic school house in the village of Newtown, n said township. The general Election, nail the Wards, Town shl ps, Districts and Boroughs of the county, is to be opened between the hours of eight and ten o'clock In the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock In the evening, when all the polls shall be closed. In the city of Lancaster the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock, A. M., and Close at six o'clock, P. M. Every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust tinder the Government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who Is or shall be employed under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary depart ments of the State or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress, or of tile State Leg islature, and of the Select and Comon Coun cils of any city, or Commissioner of any incor porated district, is, by law, incapable of hold ing or exereisinat the same time tile since or appointment of udge, inspector or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and no Mimeo. tor, Judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible there to bo voted for. The Inspector and Judgemfthe elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election In the district, to which they respectively belong, before nine o'clock in the morning, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall boa quail fled voter of such district. In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend on the day of any election, ! then the person who shall have received the ! second highest number of votes forl udgo at the ! next preceding election shall act as inspector lu his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place— and in case toe person elected Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place—or If any vacancy shall continuo in the board for the space of ono hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the elec tion, the qualified voters of the township, ward or district for which such officers shall have been elected present at such election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. It shall be ihe duty of the several assessors of each district to attend at the place of holding every general, special or township cleat on,du ring the whole time said election is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the in:spec:ore and Judges, when called on, in rela tion to the rip ht of any person assessed by them to vote at such election, or such other matters in relation to the assessments 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 election, as aforesaid, other than a white free man of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in the State at least one year, and in the election district where he of. fere his vote at least ten days immediately pre ceding Such election, and within two years paid a State or County tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the oleo lions, hit a citizen of the United States who has previously been a qualified voter of tills State had removed therefrom and returned, and Who shall have resided in the election die triot and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be enti tled to vote after residing in this Slate six months: Provided, that the white freemen, citizens of the United States, between twenty one and twenty-two years of age, who have resided in au election district as aforesaid, shall Ebe entitled to vote, although they ellen not have paid taxes. No person shall be permitted to vote whose tunnels not contained. In the list of taxable In habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un less First, ho produces a receipt for the pay menti 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 the oath or affirmation of an otheri that ho has paid such a tax, or on :all ure to produce a receipt shall make oath to tile payment thereof, Second, If he claim the right to vote by being an elector between the age of twenty-one and twentv-twn years he shall de pose on oath or affirmation that he has resided In this State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence Inthe'distriet as is required by this act, and that he does verily believe from the account - given Mtn, that he is of age aforesaid, and such otherevidenee as is required bythistuil,where %Ten ra e ll n ix a r ree tharobemdcaittedthin by the inspectors , and a note made opposite thereth by' writing the word tax,. if he shall NW 'Ad ba admitted to vote' by realms of having paid tax; or the word "age,. if ha shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age shall be called out to the clerks, who shall make. the like notes on the list of voters kept by them. In all eases wherethe name or the person dal ming to vote Is found on thellat furnished by the Oommisaioners and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not,. la us dutyd to by any qualified citizen, It shall bathe ef the Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and Jibe claims to have resided within the Stain for one year or more his oath shall be andiedent proof there of, but he ahall make proof by at least ono com petent witness who shall be a qualified elector, that be has resided in the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also lams& swear that his bona tide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, Is in said district, and that he did not remove in to said district for the purpose of voting therein. Every person qbalified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, If requires, of the resi dence 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 attemp thisre vent any officer of any election underact from holding such election, or nee or threaten any violence to any such officers, or shall In terrupt or improperly interfere with him in the execution of his duty, or shall block up the window, or avenue to any window where tile same may be, holding or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election, or shall Use any In timidating threats, fires or violence, with de sign to Influence unduly or overawe any elec tor, or to 'prevent him from voting or to re strain the freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall be find In any sum not ex ceeding five hundred dollars, and Imprisoned for any Ulna not less than three nor more 111311 twelve months, and It it shall be toown to Court, where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the person so offending was not a res ident of tho city, ward, distrct or township where the offence was committed, and not en titled to vote therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a tine of not less thou one hundred nor more than one thousand dol lars, and be Imprisoned not less than six months nor more than two years. If any person, not by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at any election of this Com monwealth, or being otherwise qualified shall vote out of his proper district; if any person knowing the want ol such qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, the person offending, shall, on conviction, be lined In any sum not exceeding two hundred dollars, and bo imprisoned in any term not exceeding three months. if any person shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on the earns day, or shall fraud ulently fold and deliver to the inspector two tickets together, with the Intent Illegally to vote, or shad procure another to do so, lie or they °trending shall on conviction be fined In any sum not less than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars, and be Imprisoned for a term apt less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to vote in thin Commonwealth agreeably to law, (except the sous of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any place of election for the purpose of influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall ou con viction forfeit end pay any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence and he imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months. The Judges are to make their returns for the County 01 Lancaster, at the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on Friday, October lath, 1060, at 10 o'clock, A. M. As therein directed, I also give official notice of the following provisions of an Act approved June 4th, 184.10, entitled "A further supplement to the election laws of this Commonwi lath," WHEREAS, By too Act of the Congress of the United States, entitled "An act to amend tb, several nets heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling and nailing out the national forces and for other purposes ," and approved Marini third, one thousand eight hundred and live, all persons who have deserted the mili tary or naval service of the United States, and who have not been discharged or rellevel fro., the penalty or disability therein provided, are deemed and taken to have voluntarily relin quished and forfeited their rights of citizen ship and their rights to become citizens, and are deprived of exercialug any rights of citizens thereof; and WHEILILAB, Persons not citizens of the United states, are uot, under the constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified elect°rs of this Commonwealth: - - - P.8.0110N 1. Be it enacted Itt the Senate and House of Representatives of the Cummon• wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the auLltorlty of the some, That in all elections hereafter to so held in this Commonwealth, it 010111 be un lawful fur thejudge or inspectors of any sash election to receive any ballot or ballots (rem any person or persons embraced In the pro visions and subject to the disability imposed by said sot of Congress approved March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-hvo, and It shall be unlawful for any such person to offer to vote any ballot or ballots. BEcrlos 2. That if any tftich. Judge and In- Specters of election, or any ono of them, shall receive or consent to receive any such unlaw ful ballot er ballots from any such disqualified person, he or they so °Heading shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof In any Court of Qfiarter Sessions, of this Com monwealth, he suall for each offense be sen tenced to pay a flue of not less than one hurl .lred dollars, and to undergo an Imprisonment In theJall of the proper county for not less than sixty days. See. 3. That If any person deprived of citizen ship and disqualified as aforesaid. shall at any election hereafter to be hold In this Common wealth, vote or tender to the officers thereof and oiler to vote a ballet or ballots, any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and on conviction th reef in any court of quarter 80891005 of this commonwealth shall for each offence be punished in llke man ner as provided In the preceding section of this act in cases of officers of election receiving such unlawful ballot er ballots. • Sec. 4. Teat if iwy person shall hereafter persuade or advise any person or persons de prived of citizenship and disqualified es afore said, to offer any ballot or ballots to the officers of any election hereafter to be held hi this Com monwealth, or shall persuade or advise any sucu °Meer to receive any ballot or ballots horn any person deprived of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, such poison so of fending shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof In any court of quar tar sessions of this Commonwealth, shad be finished In like manlier as Ix provided in the second section of this act in the case of ollicerx 01 such election receiving such unlawful baleut or ballots. Sac. 5. That it shall be the duty of the Ad jutant General of this Commonwealth to pro cure, from the proper ofilmrs of the United Slates, certified copies of all roll, aud records containing official evidence of the fact of the desertion of all parsons, who were citizen, of this Commonwealth said net of Congress, of March third, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-live, and to cause to be re corded, and preserved, in books to be provided and kept for that purpose, In his office, full and complete exemplifications of such rolls and records, and to cause true copies to be made thereof and furnished to the clerks of the sev eral courts of quarter sessions of this Common wealth, acculate duplicates, or exemplifica• lions of such rolls and records, embracing the names of all such disqualifloi persons us bad their residence within the limits of said coun ties, respectively, at the Limo of their being marked or designated deserters; and It shall be the duty of the clerks of the several counsel quarter sessions of this Commonwealth to pre serve, In books to be kept ror the purpose, nil suel.t copies and exemplifications of such rolls ;nd records, so furnished and to allow a• cess thereto, and furnish certified copies therefrom, on request, in like manner, as in the case of other records ofsuch courts. Site. U. That a certified copy, or extract, of any num. record, from the clerk of a court of quarter seasiom, of this ComMonweall It, shall be prima facia evidence, before any election hoard, of the fact, of desertion, and consequent disability and disqualification as an elector: Provided, That. If any person snail wilfully use, or present, any false, fraudulent, or forged pa per, purporting to be a certified copy or extract, as aforesaid, he shall be deemed guilt yof misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, Mind I be punished In like manner its is now provided In the second sec:ion of this act: And provided hthoever, That If, by the production of a certifi cate of his honorable discharge, it shall appear that such person, so offering to vote, WON I u the military service of the United States before, and at the time of his being drafted into such service, and, thereupon, falling to report, or, in case of the 'act of desertion appearing by certi fied copy of Ills company roll, if It shall appear that he was afterwards acquitted thereof, and honorably discharged, such proof shall be re ceived as evidence to disprove his said disqual ifications : And provided further, That it any person, liable to be objected to, an a ihquitlified as aforesaid, shall produce, before any board of election officers, any false or fraudulent paper, purporting or pretended to the his honorable discharge from tile United States service, he shall he deemed guilty of forgery, and, on con. viction thereof, shell be punished us porp.ons are now by law punishable for forgery. Sec. 7. That: it shall be the duty of the judges and Inspectors of elections, hereafter to be lucid In this Commonwealth, wherever the name of any person, offering to them a ballot, or ballots, shall be found upon a certified copy or extract furnished from said rolls or records, by a clerk of a courLof quarter eeselons, marked as a deserter; or whenever any person shall be objected to as disqualified, as aforesaid, at any election, by any qualified voter, at, tile request, or suggestion, of ouch persons so offering a bal lot, to examine such person on oath, or MM . . illation, as to tile tact appearing from such cel- Uticitte, or alleged against him, by Lite elector. so objecting, and line deny it, as to his reiuffmn therefor; Provided, however, That if any of his ammo., tinder each examination, Zr,, false, such person shall be deemed guilty of the crime of perjury, and upon conviction thereof, lie shall be punlohel as persons are now pu billa ble, by law, for perjury. Sac S. That it shall be tile duty of tile Sheriffs, In the several counties of this Commonwealth, to Insert im their proclamations of elections, hereafter to be hold, the fi rst four sections of this act, with the preamble thereof, and upon conviction of any violation of the requirement of this section, any sheriff shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor in office, and be pun ished In like manner on tile offenses prohibited by the second, third and fourth sections of this act are punishable. Sac. 9.—That In tile trial of all casts, miming rimier this act, It shall be tile duty of the courts trying the same, to inquire 111,0, and deter mine, any question of fact es alleged desertion Involved therein, upon proofs, lam shed by oxen - feline:WC/11M or extracts from such rolls, or records, duly certified, by the proper clerk of a court of quarter neseions, which are hereby made evidence thereof, and, also, from such proof, by pare!, as may be gNell in evidence by either party: Provided, That the provisions of this act, so far as applicable, shah apply to persons who voluntarily and without any kind of tierces, or constraint, enliated .n the rebel service, • Given under my hand, at-my office, In Lan caster, this BID day of Sepiember, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, end In the ninety second year of the independence of the United Stales. JACOB F. FREY, Sittotirt's Orrice, Lancaster, Sept. 8, ISIS. SPECIAL CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. To JACOB F. Fns?, Eno., Sheriff of the Comity ISZ=I WIIICARAB, A vacantly has happened In the ropreeentation of this State in the House of itoprettentatives of Cho Uultod Statex In con. eequenco of the death of the lion, Matieu,' Slovene, elected a member of the Fortieth Congress from the Ninth Congromslonal Ins• trlet, composed of the county of Lancaster. Now, therefore, In pureutinao of the movie. ions in ouch once made and provided by the Constitution of the United Staten, and of au not of the lieueral Assembly Of this state, ap• proved too second day of July, Anna Domini, one thousand eight hundred and thirty•mlue, 1, Joule W. UasiiV, betilm vested with tho Ex. octitivo authority of tho State of Pennsylvania, have Dewed 11111 writ, hereby comtnanding the bald aeob F. you, Froy, to hold an election In the said county of Lancaster,on TUESDAY, the 10Cli day of OCTOBER, Whit the xocOnd Tuesdsy thereof, In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and mixty.olght, for choosing a Repro'rotative of the Commonwealth In the Rouse of lime• meutatives of the United Males to lid the va• Caney which has happened as aforesaid, And you aro hereby required and enjoined to hold and conduct, or Mae to be hen! and conducted, the said election, and make a re• turn thereof in manner and form as by law is directed and required. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at Narrlsburg r this tWenty.lllth.day of August, In the year of Our rd, one thous• and eight hundred and sixty e ht, and of the Commonwealth the ninety , . rd. By the Governor. F. JORDAN, P /OM Bearetarvg eal witti the nwth. see • - • 14i ged dittviitionsfedg: LI OUSE FUNNISHISOGNIOVOIL'.., I LL U. FIRE PLACE. .HEATERS, bovsral EZl CITIA , ) HOLIPO Fara Shift ntorik . 1.1 b • • NW littellt PAIL it Ltlllt kg THE _ _ROM . /111 the market, at _ 2 A. C. FLUttebr • 1:74.11 North queen qtriket. poitTAIMI.*: HEATER/ TOR CELLAR/. maw! In Galvanized Iron,and Heaters: dot to lok, at , A. 0. FLINN , A. .No.ll North (Wen otrost. WHOLE HolUgEe WARVIZO Provh Healed Mr by man. clone Stove. at A . 0. mums. No. 11 North Queen attest. - DANE BURNING MAGAZINE NTOMNII. EP a flue variety and at the ...ere.. -..,• A: 0. Fume% No. 111%urto TTITCHEN RANGES. PORTABLE AND k co be walled In—Six Kinds, at A. C. FLINN'S, No. 11 North Queen "[treat. DEIVOINAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 1. betting of Heaters, Ranges, lu town or country, and satisfaction guaranteed by A. LI. FLINN'eI, No. II North Queen street. 1 - 11111 E FINENT ASNOR'I3ILEFT OF, GAI CHANDELIERS, AND COAL OIL. LAMPS to the city, at A. C. FLINN'S. No. 11 North Queen street. PE IlsoNsa OEI4BIIINQ PUMPS OR jr We ter pv, Hydrnullo Itartitioao.,aati find toe bed, of Philadelphia at lA. Q. FLINN'a lions° Varnishing Stole, No. 11 North queen PURR. THE FINEMT ANSORTSIENTIIV WIEST quality I3R.ITA NNIA WARE In the oily. At A. C. FLINN'S. sup 10 tfdawl No. 11 North QUO , a street. nxsTILLERS ARE INVITED To EX. II auntie Mr. Jacob Sprlnger's Itup.oved Pail` 1.1 lONlcey Doubler by which the great eht advantages in distillation aro obtained, Call ..,nr address, A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, • No. II North Queen *trent, Lancaster, Penns OOPl'lilt WORK—BREwings nErri.Es, Whlakey Edith. and Copper Work of all klnd.. made up with dlapatnit at A. C. - FLINN'Id Dow, Furnish lug tit..ru. Nu. 11 Navin Q.,neeu Great, Lanonator. Pa. EJ. DE IN, Wholosolo and Retail Patter In , tiEkIAILS and TouAcco, warelloll. No. 113 Chestnut at, Philadelphia. Pa. 111 CUEISCUtIeIIE . O of the continued intilspo sltlon of Hr. 3.1. 13. DEAN the business of tbo firm has been transferred to the undersigned, who will continuo It at the name location. I would respectfully Invite an examination of my solucloa stook of .. .Imported and Donterffe egars. Tobacco, cto." I Intend to keep con stantly In storo a full supply of all goods In my lino, and guarantee perfect satisfaction In every particular. E. J. DEAN, aaplU•lmwJ7 413 Chestnut et., Philadelphia UIILIU HALE 01' VALUAULE MEAL ESTATE.—By virtue of an °Nee or the orphans' Court of ferry county, the under signed Administrator of the maul° of George B. Reddy. late of Jackson township, said coon. ty, deceased, will Nell, by outcry, ou the pram -011 . • sA.TURDA.Y. SEPTEMBER 20th, at IU o'clock In Inn forenoon of said day, the following described real estate, to wit: The undivided half part Ma Tract of Land, situate In Jackson township, Perry county, Pa., bounded by lands of Molomon Damn . , Remo Brl tier, Jacob Kromer and !Solomon Untsball, the whole tract CONTAININU 560 ACRES. - - _ - - more or leas, being the mime tract of land whereof George Black, deo'd, wan uolzed In Ills dotnenee and by his hunt will and testament devls-d to certain devisees. Of the entire tract 350 acres are cleared. The improvements area Log Weather boarded HOGS tc,aBtone Kitchen, 3 Tenant nausea, Log Bank Baru, Wagon tilted and other outbuildings. There are two excel lent Orchards, and the farm is one of the beet watered In the country. It Is located in the main valley, about 2 miles went of the village of Blain, Is partly limestone and has au excel lent Quarry thereon. The property Is pleas antly situated In the richt fit portion of thoval ley, convenient to ellurchee, schools and mills, and offers great Inducements to purolinero. The milmproved land In covered with thriving young Chestnut, Locust, and other kinds of timber. I : R14318 OF HAUL—TeII per cont. of the pm , chase money to ho paid when tile property is stricken down: one-half the balance, including the ten per cent., upon the lstclay of April,lBllO, at which time a deed will he delivered and pos- HelOclOn given; the other half in thrall equal annual payments thereafter, with Interest, to bo secured by Judgment bonds. JOHN eII'AMBAUGH, Administrator of Geo. B. Ruddy, des d, The undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of George Slack, late of Jaelnion township, Perry county, deceased. will sell by virtue of the authority In him vested, thu,other half of the above described tract of land, at the time and place mentioned, and in pursuance of the same auditions. Thu property will be sold as a whole, or divided to cult purchasers. seplth2tw.37 W. B. STAMBA UGH, Executor of George Black, deceased. WILL EXHIBIT IN LA NCASTER, ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23nD. LOCATION UN LISLE BT., SOUTH OF NINO DAN GARDNER & IbNTON'S UNITED CIRCUSES! tion , upon their Regular Tour through the Iliddle, Weal ern and Southern State.. TWO GREAT SHOWS CONSOLIDATED Wlll Exhibit under One Mammoth Pavillon for One Price of Admhulon I OLD DAN GARDNER'S PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS AND CHARLES KENYON'S GREAT NORTH AMERICAN CIRCUS Consolidated for tho Season or 1808.009. ~. _ .. a. irJisr — iii;i44ll,l -- igg'h7fO l tw e*Et °l4 1 etk l rti l dg, T ggeTrigin e lgir & I l e a: 000. the mot Leaped and Vulture, i the beet Tumbler. end Gymnasia thj — 1 41 best Melo and Female Rider., theliei Hurdle Elden. the beet T, , t 4 plf. N 110111111, COBIIO TICICKIfUL tk and. 1 ACTING MONKEY dln tho GELDS A GRAND PROCEdBION, deny, at 10 o'clock, A.R., will be, without axing. . - • Lion, t h e largest and molt gorgeous _ pagea n t givtna e . v u e ever .. Riven dAi a l e a m a . Dublin c.i it Litton of the YOUR' QUAlLT "gr Elli gu' O tnt ; I THE GLOBE—America, Europe, Aide 1c and Africa, which will extol In maga• r. neon. anything of the kind ever pre. Beard to the public. Yellowing this will be the Cerriages, Vans, and DO ~ di II glen, Women and Hones, negessary for the transportation of this MAMMOTH COMBINATION I HUM. Gummi & HINTON MI pact. fully refer to the generou. and appre• dative public who have witnessed the performances of this Establishment, who, we are confident, will sustaln the --...• declaration, that this (lirtO. hes the .. .. i d meet Buperb Acts, Thrilling Yeats, .._, t rg rin c T c g 'ludie"l l Pi :gerae,e.ur°q larei i' lunptueue Yeetlvitin ma Glom. i _ 1- pneation.. Graceful liOneenlalg. Inai g end Vivid Ingeantriee, Beautiful Groupings, Brilliant end Annie Hems, nary Humor and Spark /I I hug Corruseatione of Will It Is only necenary to refer to the following Int et IT , 1' STARS OF MATCHLESS SKILL: MISS ELIZA GARDEERI The premier. Yemele Equestrienne of the World. 0 M' ME CAMILLE I MLLE MARGARETTA I, • WM. MORGAN, The Champion Hurdle Elder of the Two Hemisphere. I GEORGE DERIOUB, The Bare-Back Rider. HARRIS and P HILIPS, The Yeierlen Gymnasts i DießTElt EDDIE CLIADNIII, The Challenge Buy Rider. JAMES CAMPBELL '- t The Trlek•Ped Tudor. , MR. GEORGE CUTLER' Tho Cannon-Ball Jingler and Urea!"„,.. l; lionlontallst, and the r Four FunnyOlowns • . DAN DNER I SAM SANFORD! - . JIM MAGUIRE I . And BOBBY WILLIAMS The Mueleal Momoo, with Bolos on hie Penny Trumpet, and Clog •ir Hornpipe. 4111pc I The Brest Equine Wonder of the 19th Century, INCOMARI The Hone of 1000, tbo only Thorough., Bred Arabian now on Exhibition In the U.S., Trained and Introduced by MR. CHARLES KENYON. Tho most Accomplished Romanian • or the Axe. A largo Troupe of Educated MONKEYS & PONIES t - - -• for the enrols' amusement of the • ; !overdid atrons of this Ilstabilah• • moot. Don't forgot tho dip mat ditto v ie s _ when. thl• Mammoth Consolidation c . itt • will Exhibit, NO AN to confound It - - with Any other Company. Tula little only Usnuins Clrouti now TroyolinS I ADMISSION, • . /90 CENTS • Obildm sada 9 Team - 96 Oats tribe the Mammoth 11111 Doan% . . erected In and about the cities and lowa' covered with the snestprlnted 1 materiel ever head Ahead deny reeV• slim Yetetillabniant. CHARLES WHITNEY, ~ . ; ,• flon'l Duel:low AO' ' ' R. O. B ALL, Advertising Agt ' W ... 1 ' ' 4, , , ', '. t's•.' ' '. ' l / . 1" t'' . II: • • •1 • LAVILL ALEO =EMIR IN ' .at , O u N '2 l J o Y C N TUESDAY, 'BEPTEM3ER . 22D,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers