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■ -p.afgil&ybti-, :?-; *jSwwjg|»Si|i* r
a'- - 'Vv -ffiooshata, • «
Iphn V^Qeary^..,
•MgSSstafts
- v ' l gSS2®SSrr;
■...■.-rii/j-.i V
■ fratM£imngffiU..~~_...7
John. 1 B, -WarfeL.
„ . Michael
- Wk.H. Kagi,k...~~-...~
Assembly.
A. C. Relnoehl..~~ M ... M^M .
A.
E.
' John e;
• Joseph M. Watib.......
,
GSOBQK F. RTTTTf.Ttt
, .JACOB B. BAgVttr . f
.'Frederick
tJhTlStldtt Rhahlr*- -
Bngh O'NftlK
'CHABiasa ftgfivg, 1 r
BeffUter, ~ j
Henry 8.8fiene5c_.........
..Gboegb&.Booh t—........
ProthonOtary.
William D.‘ Staoifer.
A.
Clerk p/ Quarter BSssUmt.
' William bart0n,.—...'.........
/ THXOBO&* WHITAZX&....
Clerk of Orphans T : Court,
George W. Keen.;.'.,.
• CHAB&BSJ. RHOADS4.
William Roberts!
a. w. awzsHKß.-...
John Armstrong...,, „
ExArnjKL 5H08na.....
>. JMredortof.Poor,
' John l, lioht!tsh_.^. m .'
John M. Melxsb.....
■' Prisoh'Jn’pcctors,
Christian Ga5c,.....,,..
Henry 5.a1ua5er...............
(ledbob Pzbboa.
John
Auditor.
George W. Hennol
William MoComsey,
Coroner.
Robert DysarU
Henby’M.Gsiteb
physical or moral intimidation, be was
prevented from voting.'
An actual Judicial examination would
thus teat the existence or non-existence of
fraudulent naturalization certificates. If
they exist, I would prove the fact (it may
be by their production,) and denounce thorn
and I would at any rate thus protect and
defend the vote of a naturalized citizen with
the same energy and determination with
which I now defend the rights of legal
electors throughtout the country, Irrespec
tive of their political opinions.
Thus upon both sides of these causes, by
an unflinching determination, would I ar
rive at the real merits of the cases, and in
such a search for truth* I should be as re
gardless of the time necessarily expended
in the investigation as I know myself to be
heedless of the result of which I must now
be profoundly igooraot. » • »
It la a remarkable fact-tbnt, in the nearly
-three hundred election divisions of the city,
the evidence establishes the fact that only
in four (one having returned a majority in
favor of contestants and three in favor of
respondents) does it appear by evidonce
that a crowd of voters, known as repeaters,
made their appearance; and these did so,
from 15 to 20, at certain specified hours dur
ing the day. In one of these divisions where
the majority was for respondents the ma
jority of the Court have purged the poll; m
tho other three my brethren havo rejected
the vote Altogether.
On a review of the whole case tho conclu
sions to I havo arrived are as fol
lows, viz.:
First. Unless the vote of wholo divisions
is rejected absolutely in the computation of
majorities, each of Uio respondents reoeived
a majority of votes ut the oloctiou In Octo
ber, 1808.
Second. Adopting even the rule of the
majority of the Court, and adding to the
majorities not contested, the unusaessed
votes proved or accounted for, Furman
Sheppard was elected District Attorney,
und Daniel M. Fox was elected Mayor,
Third. If eyory illegal and unossessed
vote is rejected in the final count, the re
spondents, with the possible exception of
the Reoelver of Taxes, received a majority
of the votes cast in October, 1868.
Fourth. If in every case (in which the
majority of votes were oast for respondents,
and are now attacked,) tho returns are ro
jocted, unless the necessary steps are taken
to ascertain the legal votes cast at the elec
tion in 1868, this Oourt cannot decide these
cases upon their merits.
Fifth. Without proof of the number of
legal votes of unnaturalized citlzeoa illegal
ly rejected at the October election of 1868,
this Court caonot decide these cases on
their merits, and we ought to makoun hoc
ost effort to ascertain this vote, and thna
undo a grout wrong.
Sixth. Without the proof above specifi
ed, the Court cannot legally ascertain tho
majorities for any one of the contestants,
and cannot, therefore,declare either ofthem
elected.
I * herefore dissent from the opinion of the
majority of the Court iu so far as results
are ascertained and declared
Tbo New District Attorney,—3lr. (Shep
pard Withdraws, air. Gibbous Ap
pointed pro. tern.
Philadelphia, Oct. 18.—This morning
the new period of tbe term commenced, and
a now panel of jurora appeared. Before tbe
jurors were called District Attorney Shep
pard was in consultation with the'Judge in
regard to withdrawing from the office. The
judge suggested, in that event, Mr. Hagert
as District Attornoylpro lem. t bnt Mr. Hag
ort declining, Mr. Gibbons was sent for.—
When he appeared Mr. Sheppard rose and
addressed tbe oourt.
MB. SHEPPARD WITHDRAWS.
Mr. Sheppard said: —lf your Honor
pleases: On Saturday lost the majority of
thejudges of this court, acting upon cer- *
tain views of the law and of the facts whioh
wore expressed in tbe opinion, decided that
tbe present incumbent of the office of Dis
trict Attorney has not been legally and
truly elected. There has beeu a certiorari
taken, and I desire to avoid, and not even
to be the occasion of any unseenjly dioous
siou as to how far that writ will operate os
a supercedeas, or as to whether the learned
gentleman who Is my contestant, ox my
self, is really entitled to. administer tbe
offico in tho meantime. Matters of that
Sort may affect seriously the interests
of the Commonwealth and the admin
istration- of justice, and might have a
legal bearing upon tho oausesto be tried iu
this court, it is my wish to do everything
in uay power to prevent tbe public business
being effected by suoh entanglements. Be
sides, it is Dot agreeable to be discharging
otficiul duty betore a tribunal which has
ileolded that theofficer is not entitled.to the
position. I have therefore come to the
conclusion that under these circumstances
It is due to the public; due to the Oourt and
its business; due, perhaps, to myself, if a
personal consideration can be referred to
ll0?e t that X should uot prosecute.the pleas
of the Commonwealth. While the writ is
pending. I, therefore, with profound respect
for the court and ail its members, dentine
any longer to represent the Commonwealth
while the case iq awaiting the notion of tho
appellate court,
The aot of assembly provides for'each‘a
contingency, and, as we are beginning u
new period of this term, with a now jury,-
tho chnngo can bo mude at this tlrnd with
less prejudice to the public Interests than
upon « fature 'oocasioni
JUDGE LUDLOW’S RESPONSE.
Judge LqdlQW said—Qf oo,orse the dia
Ifiot attorney of the county has a porfect
right to adopt whatever steps lie deems
necessary'iu tho present juncture of af
fairs. . I entirely concur with him in tbe
propriety of abstaining from prosecuting
lho r pleqs of tha Commonwealth, under
decision of the majority of this Court,
irom which it is known I dissented on
Saturday last. It Is proper for him to
abstain - from conducting the pleas of
the • Commonwealth until some disposi
tion is made of tbe writ of certiorari,
which I understand is now pending, anu
upon tbe reords of the office, I must,
however, see to it that tho public interests
dQ nut suffer. There is a heavy criminal
calendar, including a large number , of
homicide qa9es and a trial of speolatimpor
ahoe whioh was fixed for: Wednesday of this
week (Brooks case). It is therefore, my
duty, in the absence of the district attorney
of the oounty,,uhder.tbo act of assembly r to
appoints district attorney The
authority Is derived (rqnq that upt a,nd from
thqt act alone; and in making this appoint
ment I am governed by considerations
Which affect tho Dublin interests alone. If
the gentleman fa whom the certifloate of
eleQtlQU would-be|awarded is successful be
• jore tUe Supreme Court, be will be called
upon to proseoute the pleas oi tbe Common
wealth. If that judgment should in-any
way be dlsturbod or reversed, the present
district attorney, would be compelled, to
rtgaln toko ukarga of the oftoe. it, there
fore) seems to.ine that the course pursued
by the diktrlat attorttey 1 is that
by n 6 act of his shall the public-ioteTests
be injured; andlaaranre that-by no act
of mine will such 4 liesqlt be reached,
filing that ouoof these two gentlemen will
fie'oUilged to prosecute- the pleaeof-tbe
coqnty. there is no other.oourseleft /or.me
bUtrtQ'appdint the gentleman declared elect);
ed by the court district-attorney pro tern. I
therefore direct 1 the following order to_.be
entered; - 1
And now, October 18lb, the district at
torney declining further, to' prosecute th 9
pleas of, thg 'Commonwe%Uh, Charles. Gib
pong is appointed bylhe court distriot at
fatney pro tm- ; "V 11 ' V'*v
• r: . »efmooratic narrlBjmrff. ’ ; ‘
•\ .Wo.cah agaih; call’ this cilyiDemocratio.
Last year we were captured hy itho tinsel
ofreal military glory: this year military
vanity"Ms ihet ftsmtppjpr.r etiiikd\,at ‘,the
handa of th<«a Vrhumbug^
gest ” chief
Packer. l J oo3>iGeary^B» 1 l a majority Of lft
fn a total yofa.of
parte.of the tipket'fftfdjfa se: hverftgo jwal
-j-'rt i i ■> -v •
X uttle son of Mr. Gundman', the mUler
at the Pacific Mills at Greenville, aged three
years*.was caughtin thßibachihery of the
laat_and. Instantly; kitted.
His little arcq was caughtin the fatal oogs
and crashed and hlaneek broken, ”
-gn^==s-.----^Q.
tiife a3 s*
I
ffOTISIfS
.fjc s|t ji f|j
Treasurer.
Death of EX'Govcri
The official returns' of the ..election of a
Governor of Pennsylvania have not been
completed until the death ol a former chief
magiatrate of the Commonwealth ii an
nounced. Joseph Ritner died on Saturday
afternoon last at the residence of a sondn
law, In the borough of Carlisle, at the
extreme age of ninety. He was bom In the
township of Alsace,*in the county.of Berks,
of German parentage—of that sturdy, fru
gal, honest and industrious stock which
contributed so largely to the prosperity of
this great State. His early opportunities
for education were few being confined
to the winter schools of his neighbor
hood. . Early in life he. removed to'the
coonty of Washington, and engaged In
farming, the occupation in which he had
been reared. Soon after his removal to
Washington county he began to take an
active part in politics, and was elected by
his Democratic neighbors to the State Leg*
islaturf. He served in the legislature lor a
number of years, and was chosen Speaker
of the Housein thasesslonsoflB2Q and 1627.
As a Speaker he maintained a reputation
for promptnes and fairness in his decisions,
and impartiality in the organization of the
committoes of the body over which be pre
sided.
In 1827 ho was appointed by President
Adams one of the Visitors to West Poiut.
A failure to obtain s new nomination for
the legialatnro at the hands of the Demo
crats, compelled him to retire for a few
years from public life.
' In 1829 Joseph Kituer was nominated for
Governor by the rising faction of anti-Ma
sons, at the head of whom was Thaddous
Stovons. Iu this contest, his vote was
small. He wus again nominated against
Georgo Wolf by the in 1832,
and although defeated, the heavy -vote
which he received gave evidence of popu
larity and strength among the people be
yond that of the faction to which he be
longed. Divisions among the Democrats
in 1835, enabled Ritner to gratify his long
cherished ambition of becoming Governor.
There were two demooratlo candidates in
the field, George Wolf and Henry A. Muh
lenberg, and between them Ritner slipped
in. During his administration the great
system of Public Works inaugurated by
Governor Wolf was continued. Some ex
travagant railroad schemes were started,
among them thenotoriousTape-wormroad
in Adams counly, the ruined culverts of
which are still to be seen. Thos.H.Burrowes
now President of the State Agricultural
College, was RttnePs Secretary of State;
James Todd, of Payette county, was the
Attorney General, and Thiddeus Stevens,
a member of the Canal Board, was the
leader of the administration. The large
appropriations of the public money, and
what was deemed ita rcolclccra and nuatefnl •
expenditure In enterprises of no benefit to
the people, made the administration of Rit
ner extremely unpopular. When presented
for re election, be was defeated by David R.
Porter by an Immense majority. At this
election, for tlie first time in the political
history of the Commonwealth, the moat
corrupt.pracdces were resorted to to insure
success. The Canal Board raised from con
tractors and others employed on the Public
Works wbat Thaddeus Stevens irreverent
ly called a Missionary Fund to be employed
In elections, and the returns of the votes at
MUlerstowu In Adams county, and other
places showed a capacity for fraud in that
early day which might well exoite envy in
the breast of a Covoue. In the midst of the
storm raised by the attempt to defeat the
will of the people in the elections in 1838,
the administration of Ritner closed. The
lawfully chosen representatives were ad
mitted to their seats and the Buckshot War
ended without the Bhedding of bleed.
Ou retiring from office Governor Ritner
purchased a farm in Cumberland county,
on which he continued to reside almost to
•the day of his death. He never again
emerged from private life, thongb he made
one or two unsuccessful attempts to obtain
office. He was an applicant for the Treas
urership of the Mint, under President Tay
lor, but, being disappointed, he was never
oguiu heard of in politics.
Though he was the object of much de
uuuciation and ridicule while Governor,
yet he was a man of considerable intellect
und force of character. Although a violent
partisan, some of the worst acts of his ad
ministration must be attributed to the reck
lessness of his official advisers and the party
spirit which prevailed at the time. Without
possessing much education, he had no little
knowledge and experienced pnblio affairs.
He was one of the Goyernors of the
“ Farmer Commonwealth,” and since he
owed his elevation to the tillers of the soil,
he was devoted to what he considered their
true intetosts. aince his day the “Farmer
Commonwealth” has disappeared. The
honest tillers of the ground have lost their
influence in the politics of the State, and a
new rule has begun its downward course.
Great corporations, and rings of speculators
and lobby men have obtained complete
control of the governments the Common
wealth. These agencies were scarcely
known in the administration of Joseph
Ritner. —Harrisburg Tatriot.
Siectlna: oflho legislature—domination
erCondlUniti for (lie Senate.
Richmond, Oot. 13.—The Legislature
met to-day. In both Houses resolutions
were offered congratulating the country
upon the recent Republioan victories in the
North, in the Senate the resolution was
tabled, os being oot of the province of the
present Legislature, and the House ad
journed without taking action on'it.
Richmond, October 18—Evening,—The
Walker men are in cauous for Senators.
Richmond, October 18.—Tbe caucus of
the Walker members of the Legislature,to
night closed after midnight, having nomi
nated for United States Senators, John F.
Lewis, of Rockingham t *and John W. Joht«
ston, of Washington county. Lewis
native of RockiDgham county, fifty years
old; was a member of the Secession Con
vention ; voUd against and refused to sign
the ordinance of secession; was.a Union
man through the war, and, as the candidate
of the Walker party for Lieutenant-Gover
nor,-he led his tioket by 2,000 votes. John
W. Johnston is a native of Virginia, a
nephew of General Joseph E. Johnston, a
lawyer by profession; a Union man
through the war, and was appointed a
Judge of Washington Circuit Court, by
General Canby. Qn the ballot in which
Lewis was nominated the vote stood;
Lewis, 57; Judge E, Edmond Pendleton,
of Winchester, 53. On the ballot in which
Johnston was nominated the vote stood;
Johnston, 60; Pendleton, 31; Robert Low*
cn, 10; Joseph Segar, 5.
.. The caucus of the Wells Republican
members to-night, nominated for United
States Senators L. H. Chandler, late United
States District-Attorney of Virginia, and
Dr. Alexander Sharpe, at present Marshal
of the District pi Columbia. The caucus
also appointed ‘ a committee to carry to
Washington the protest recently adopted
by the Republican members of the Legisla
ture against the legality of that body.
Mr. R. B. Lee, of Clearfield county, was
killed on Monday, October 4th. He was
engaged inrolllngsawlogß near-Glen Hope,
when be was Btruck by a log and knocked
into-the creek.
:: On Saturday*moraing. . October,sih, tbe
tmfuof Mr. 25. K,.LofiQk3»'in Spring Garden
towpaplp,York. bounty, was destroyed by
fire, together witt* -all Ufa contents. -Loss
about $5,009.-r
Chas. M. Geary, ofMilroy, Mifflin 00.,
engaged at Humphrey’s log Job on .Clear
field creek/was- cadeht by a satf log and
had one or his legs His leg was
amputated but he-died 1 soon after 1 . •
1 The & o’clock tTafh .SaiQrdtiy from
Norristown, rah I 6vttrn I man'at Manynnk,
mangling himmost terribly; IH6 ■ was froth
Philadoldhla, about4Qvears-pfage, and it
is said bis name' was Broadbent.
i v . . ••
. AbrahamSfany, ofNewberryUoyroship*
York county, was killed on the,
CentralHailrdad,. below Shrowsburysta
tioh, on Monday night. He was supposed
to be under, the,influence of liquor,^,
On ToesdOT aftfirnoon n mnn
named David Kodn, '/hotelkeeper <iu 21
Pennsylvania oozopany^«:road t La*
zeme opuntyydied yenr aaddealy, .Be bad
ms
7V'>|W
'if?
|''g
•§ -|
5 £
98lft
3C*i|m
1359U88 Aft 429
aqisfKl 3}
lajflfel XOO 4TI
287*9X1410
259 81143
260 /SJlp
2SO 95 415
288193M20
1842*287 ; 96(420
1841 286 111 421
1900 260 70142
20Q2 260 ,63 142
aooi 2g>
ajossgJiii U 2
1823 2K> $9 415
335
31*
jiism
? 116 122
1219 813
[2lB 813
(iff US
189 212
188 HT
188SU8
1181216
1861223
101122
117122
I<T 122
348 SIS
248 303
248 343
318
318
2lB
833 2$
[l2B 34||
1852(287
1989 2CO
1858 288
1990 2®
1850 287
2003 260
1803 ?80
1007 258
152 228
343 220
122 225
343 217
tor Hither.
Mate Items.
i
=||l 1
>7 -l.if r*i
jl
•r V
■aa.»»a
i 219 1M 13H285 SI
116 199 436&8 &8
! Ztfp4p92b49 fSO
! 117 197 431 342 ©I
113 196 447J39& 507
21T 145 imm 533
£l6 140 196 242 540
ry I
1126
191
100
IDO
100
100
29 207
133 3C4
77 2®
76 207
157
130
130
514257
174 137
815 207
IT3 1&3
514 207
174 138
514 208
174 138
614 207
133*;
141 !
<34 !
;hu
iLEITIOU.
Official Belarns.
Tho following are official majorities from
fifty-nine counties rsoelvefl last night:
l,'\ 1868' 1869.
- Aim.-Gen-.' Governor.
to to to O
O > > H
,g 8 I I
. • • i . . . E bj.- .. B . H
~-, -■ , E. • w
COUNTIES. g i 3 . E?
- ■ ? - • -B •; *
I B 1
M tv p* JO . ;
Adams ; 9174 2832 337!..;.....;
Allegheny. 14923 23808 44SS
Armstrong.. 3469 3987 349
Bearer.- 2675 3540 :... 705
•Bedford.-..;..,/......! ' 3019 2625 387
Berks \ 13921 7413 6560
Blair .. 3183 3841 707
Bradford 3863 7612 2967
Bucks 7838 6981 556
Batler - 3292 3723
Cambria 3587 2849 64S
Caoieron . 441 . 537 51
Carbon. 2772 2129 . 655
Centre 3765 3388 360
Chester. 6658 8850 2084
Clarion. 2956 1908 1046
Clearfield. 3037 1895 1210
Clinton- 2765 1992 679..;
Columbia..., 4058 2077 1870 .........
Crawford: .5390 _7O2G 1242
Cumberland 4433 3801 894
Dauphin...; 4535 6190 J
Delaware 2764 4016 1257
Elk 1054 508 493
Erie 4531 7702 2160
Payette 4770 3745 889
Franklin 4321 4352 308
Fulton 1113 782 386
Forest 848 352 05
Greene 8374 1722 1450
Huntingdon 2498 3473 457
Indiana 2301 4842 1923
Jefferson 2094 2076 72
Juniata. ...... 1863 .1467
Lancaster 8570 16313 5488
Lawrence 1716 3691 1725
Lebanon., 2858 4267 1331
Lehigh 6305 4733 1578
Luzerne 18420 9992 1000
Lycoming 5031 4680 533
M’Kean 809 983
Mercer.... 4177 4703 744
Mifflin 1828 1858 62 ...
Monroe 2789 745 2023
Montgomery...... 8905 7948 1084
Montour 1683 1194 489
Northampton 7701 4452 3426
nroruitrin'ra...*..: ~ • •row 503
Perry 2526 2570 31
Philadelphia. 60808 60633 4400
Pike 1269 338 738
Potter 811 . 1604
'Schuylkill 9538 8193 999
Snyder 1343 1865 404
Somerset 1809 3195 1201
Spllivan 846 461
Susquehanna 3377 4682 1086
Tioga 2051 5410
Union 1340 2054 581
Venango..... 3761 4431 266
Warren. 1882 2990 751
Washington 4949 4940 .153
Wayne.. 3397 2698 . 440
Westmoreland.. 6569 5335 1341
Wyoming 1765 1549 520
Xork 9006 . 6053 ‘ 2780
• Totals* 321739 331416 ....
321739
Majorities 9677
ibi /os Packer 1961 ma
3Vt mntiea to heaif/rom
ioai ijority estimated at
in the State is prob-
The above tal
jorlty. The se\
five a Republic
500. Geary’s mi
ably between 2501
)le gm
ren cou
an maj
lajority
)0 ,and'
Latest by Telegraph!
From Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, Oct, 19. —An accident oc
curred this morning on the Knoxville
bronch of the Louisville road, pear Crab
Orchard, resulting in the death of Mr. Cole
man, for twelve years a conductor on the
road. He was passing through the train,
and in stepping from one of the passenger
coaches to another fell between two or three
cars, passing .over his body. Hq was liter
ally but in two. He leaves a family in this
city.
& {Miss Porter the lady appointed Post mis'
tress wbb to assume Control yesterday, but
owing to illness Tras unable to do so. Mr.
Speed retired on Saturday and things were
somewbatunafittled in Postal affairs to-day.
Fuly the old assistant still holds oh. Ho
refused to pay money orders to-day, not
knowing the name to Bigu, and so thriags
at present.
Extensive preparations have been made
lor the reunion of the Army of Tennessee,
which meets in Louisville, November 17Lh
and 18ih. It is heeeesary that every one
who intends to be present and who desires
to attend the banquet, .should at once for
ward his application for a ticket, accom
panied by his name and rank, to the com
mittee of arrangements.
Philadelphia Contested Election.
Philadelphia, Oct. 19—The gentlemen,
excepting Messrs. Gibbons and Donegan,
are still, prevented from occupying the
places to which they were elected, owing to
the refusal of the Mayor to sign the ordi
nances approving their sureties, as passed
by City Councils yesterday. A number of
gentlemen waited npon the Mayor this
morning, but he refused to append his sig
nature, at least.for the present.
Tennessee r. S. Senator.
Nasville. Oct. 19—Two ballots iu the
House for United States Senator have been
taken,.resulting as follows: First ballot—
Andrew Johnson 83; Emerson Etheridge
20; scattering 27. Second ballot—Johnson
32 ; Etheridge 11; scattering 27. The House
adjourned until to-morrow. The first bal
lot in the Senate was as follows:—Johnson
II; Etheridge 8; scattering 5, Ajourned
until to-morrow.
From .Baltimore.
Baltimore, Oct. 19.— Thetneetfug ofthe
friends of-the Southern Relief Association
was largely attended herG*iaat‘nignt.' Many
were present from Philadelphia. There
were numerous speeches. Itis now certain
that Mayor Banks’ veto will be overoome*
and the new ordinance requiring the resig
nation of the old, and appointment of a
new building committee passed.
Snow Storm 'at St. Louis.
Bt. Louis, Oct. 19.—A violent snow'storm
set in here about 7 o’clock this morning,
and ..continued until noon.. Although Ihe
snow-melted quite fast, there is now about
three inches on the ground. The storm
came from the North, where it began last
night, and prevailed in lUiuois, Missouri
and Kansas. -
From Omaha.
OiTAicAiQct. 19.-T-Passengera.oh the Rock
Island train report that a man fell off the
platform ,d£the passenger train coming west
yesterday, bla body was cut in two.
The weather turned.ehddpnjyhbid yes->
terday, with- the tbermoneter below:the
freezing point, most of tb&day. x: . j/i
Last night it wascloudy.and cold.
NeSv York, Oct.r'll.— -for
officers df’the Gold -Exchange resulted in
the cbnloeof: a ticket whicb’-seetnibgiy en
sures another, leaeeof Ufa to the Gold Exr
ohangp.Bapk..T ; - ,-. if ?•. .
■ on-iiond^y-JDeMersi-' 1 •’ * 1 i
o4^-19^Another raid has
been made bn.-the 'lottery dealers whftdo
hugihees-without upaying.the rey
■ thedealars have teen 1
rarrested and balled in $5OO each*: c »
...-4 I I. . :
\£3gh' and Sch ay Ikill i rai lrpadf several •
:aga,: -- Th& damages by the
not as.sexions. as,at,first anthSpated/al
thonghiM and
; *f$?5,DOQ..- The damages
jsriitained along thpcknaljitis thoughVwill
_ . .. .... /.. . ..'..‘A If j r:-
(187
>ls
L lS
13
) lfl
gjg
(.# - «!
213*263
213 26J
353
1301
1351
361
236
231
3* II
_6O 96j
2734i]
'GO|SS
27$ 48J
.OOjSJI
i
i
106
170
k
]364 275<48
'CtfpQttS
tfS&i 2 tl 4$
9. (57 fiO 95
li 261 $79 4S
48
*l5 2tt 279*48
214 260 279 4s)
:4®:a :«95
49 JZL .50^95
215 264,'279;48|
215 2« 219 48,
49 ;27 6rfi93j
i 59 2TJ C 0 95
• 214 477
I 49 2N GO 951
1 215 261|279 58
> '49r27| ;£o 95|
170 95
mM
06:265
170 100
170 100
290 lOC 2©
290 ft W 205]
88 170 99
88jno too
290|10g[265;
ioiJ 88 nojioo
187|289 106 2ft
101 l 88'170| "9C
Ibe Tote for 3fayor«
Wards. Ist 2d 3d 4th 6th 6th 7th BLK 9Lh
A11e0......:..> 278 2JI 248 2«3 181 394 144/170 219
Sanderson- 202 192 190 154 181 2LQ 218 315 201
BXOAPXTULATIOa.
Atlee
Sanderson
Atlee’a Majority
official Yoto for
si S
3 f
■t I
• t
224 221
224 220
223 221
234 218
223 222
286 238
SCHOOL
Bx&xcro&s.
Three Years. '
Vm. P. Brinton
H. Carpenter....
W. R. Wilson....
F. a Pyler-..—.
Alex. Harris...-.
ELE,;Blaymaker
H. A. Evans......
W. B. WUay—.
X W» Johnson...
H. A. Bocfcafleid
D. G. Baker,.:.*..
Vm, Xj. 8ear...,.
TufQ.Xearti
-0. G.Beale
Wm. A; Morton
M. McCajUon..„
8. Welchena
M. J. Weaver...,.
George Wa11......
Lutherßioharda
John J. Oochran
J. I. Hartman...
J. B. Warfel
Hughs. Gara...
Hr. M.L. Herr-
J. B. Russel, 1; A. Z. Rlcgwalt. 1.
Official Tote for Word Officers.
FIRST WARD.
SelectCouucilrrJ. McEliigott, 232; Got
leib Sehner, 246.
Common Coancil—Geo. Gandaker, Jr. t
210; Andrew McGinnis, 213; Jacob Sener,
213; Jacob M. Long, 197; John W. Jack
son, 273; Joseph Hoover, 274; John A.
Stjultz, 278 ; Dayld Bair, Jr., 288.
Alderman—H. F. Benedict, 246; Gen. J.
W. Fisher, 204.
Assessor —Henry Gibbs, 225; Thomas
Bates, 283.
Constable—John Huffnagle, 237; William
Powell, 274,
Judge—Henry C. Sebner, 222; John M.
Kelly, 288. „
Inspector—John A. Shober, 223 i C. B.
Smith, 286.
SECOND 'WARP.
Select Council—J. A. Spreqger, 195; R.
A. Grans, 287.
Common Connell—H. E. Slaymaker, 213;
James Stewart,- 214 ; H. B. M-oNeaV, 203; H.
B. Parry, 22-4; George K, fteed,236; 3. B.
SwarjLzwelder, 216, - •
Assessor—l. F. Abele, 225; George B.
Mowrey, 241.
Constable—Gen. A. D. . Ditmare, 10;
Emanuel Rlttenhouse, 1; P. S: Baker, 243.
Judge—Leonard Snyder, 217; B. F« Bear,
250.
Inspector—Jacob R. Everts, 223; Edgar
Cl Reed, 241.
THIRD WARD.
Select Council—A. Z. Biugwalt, 205 ;H.
0. Demutb, 241.
Common Council —Franois Fendricb, 190;
Franklin Diller, 197; Philip DoersoD, 199;
Michael Triasler, 24G; John A. Arnold, 250;
Anthony Lechl*r,2so.
Alderman—John M.. Amweg, 252; W.
G. Evans, 203.
Assessor—J. M. Johnston, 216; H. L.
Frailey, 243.
Constable—Joseph H. Huber, 215 ; S. F.
Fisher, 246.
Judge—J H Hegener,jr., 219; George_F.
Breneman, 240..
Inspector—Davis Batch.. 209; John F.
Roy, 246 ; J. M. Johnston, 2.
FOURTH WARD.
Select Council—lsaac Diller, 163 ; Joseph
R. Royer, 266.
Common Council—John Oolis, 161; Henry
Z. Rhoads, 162; David Bartholomew, 175;
John Humphreyville, 262; John Leibley,
270; Peter B. Fordney, 255.
Assessor—Samuel W. IClrk, 191; Joshua
Potts, 238.
Constable—John Mattern, 189; Henry
Miller, 248.
Jncjge—Alesa nder Harris, 168; Amos S.
Urban, 271.
Inspector—Wm. E. Miller, 172; Andrew
Leibley, 288.
FIFTH WARD.
Common Council—George Ylesloy, 129;
Francis Pfeiffer, 130; Adam J.Eberly, 335;
Jobu R. J effriea, 138.
Assessor—William B. Strine,
D. (Jlintoo, -126,
Constable—Jacob
H. Laucks, 103; 103.
Judge—Levi Jeffries, 132; D.
141.
Inspector—Charles 8. Getz, 133; Harry
Reinhold, 136.
SIXTH WARD.
Select Counoii— John K. Zecber, 190;
Joseph Sampson, 209.
Common Council —Japaoa F. Downey,
198; Frederick Brimmer, 212; Daniel Mc-
Laughlin, 203; . Samuel H. Levan, 105;
John H. Baumgardner, 208 ; Edward Blick
enderfer. 197.
Constable—John Fiory, 238; John Con
nor, 200.
Judge—Chas. G. Beale. 220 H. O. Gus*
leyr2l7.
Inspector—S.|R. Everts, 224; T. B. Coch
ran, 213 J
/r; ~ y SEVENTH WAHD.
Common Council —Cbas. Dorwart, 246;
'Y?Tn. Best, 245; Frederick Dickie, 238;
John K. Reed, 140; Peter Goodman, 140 ;
/Samuel M. Hambright, 137.
' Assessor—James R. Garvin, 259; John
R. Smith, 134. .
Constable—James L. Messenkop, 244; W.
M. Dean, 147.
Judge—Samuel Shroad, 248; George
Cormeny, 143.
Inspector—John E. Franolscus, 250; W.
W. Hopkins, 142.
EIGHTH WARD.
Select Council—George W0hr1y,325; H,
C. Locher, 130.,
Common Council —Lewis E. Harple, 325;
Felix Senn, 322; James Haas, 326; Fred
erick A- Albright,-128; Jacob Evans, 137;
Reuben Doebler, 1&4.
Alderman—Dr. Jacob Long, 321; Sam’l
Erisman, 134, •
Constable—Samuel Huber, 315; Simon
Snyder, 13S.
Asaesßor—Christian Frailey, 324; Tboa.
Hays, 125.
Judge—Jacob Shindle, 322; A. S. Lillee,
137.
inspector—Adam Wise, 327; S. J. Hart,
127.. : .
NINTH WARD.
Common Council—F. -W* 192;
Michael Fisher, 192; Henry B’undel, 188;
P. W. Gorrecbt, 239; Conrad Hast, 237;
John Trissler, 222.
Alderman—Geo. Haughman, 204; Dana
Graham, 237.
Assessor—Henry BUdkenderfer, 212; B.
F. F0x,228.; .>'•
CohstabisrVPeter Lutzi 226 W. J. Flaher,
211.' ‘ 1 V.
•■r Judgßr—Frederick Nixdorf, 215; Wm.
Blickenderferj-225. - . i; -' .;
; Inspector—FxedenckYeager, 213.; Adam
DeUet, o 22r,’.;*r. ; ;•;J,'
“ ‘SppHTUts' lTßif.—The /celebrated ' list
mare,' Lizrie'KeUer, "ihatctidUed on the
coarsest the Inaugural Fair ofthe Agricul
tural Park - Association?, rdf tbtseity, c and
that suhiequentlyrwon. the
umTVrafi
Jeredfot.A* thise'prkes” the. National
Horse Fair, at Williamsport, this State.for
- ^ !v-: c ■
:i touND &HA^-sioelEshleiuan t
found dead-last;SatmdaY-^dtnihgr-Gdt..
16th,- lb Brecknock JowMmp.-'ih“hla'.’hfid. •
Absalom B. 'Coroner,"held :
an 'we. jojy 'fiavea verdiat
that thedeoeased-uame to hiadaafh through
•apoplexy. > He ; Waa ! ikbdut 17- yeap of •
•V J 1-Zi l ;
' d ; •
. Charles’E. WlBe;b'
a-
- Agricultural \-Ffeir
«Tdtmdflto October.
% ar:/’' • f
f ,S
IS P
f |
If
mil 45 56
]23Q 49 58
it22o 45 59
4221 43 ©
1528 261 243
f s
12281 S 3 61
[485 255 245
[221 45 ©
1435*255 245
HIK
01 fc.
ns m
109144
1165 128 m
morns
3SO 3o3[3i
TfiftlttlttlOT. R
331 &UiBs ifc 2« 1
SM 241 &L*B» jad 435*
164 127 143 10? .46 221
331 213 332*868 & &
t£s lgj:Uno4[;4s $1
SI E 8 &fc
161 1& v& im. '*& W
&i 2# sSdJss? *&
,331214 332!30S 254,435
165*127 144407 48 221
165 1211144|1G7 140*221
;328 244132 S 300 254 435
,327 2431332&2 254 435
atS6 127)143 107 46 221
|lC3jl2Bjl43il(J7 ;46 221
[SO fclfe&jaK 238 435
[165 3Z7[143i107 . 46 221
329 243 3711302 234 -
]156,129 l l«har 4G !
Tho TftHMlifjp ll<cQoiiifvT " j',
The folio wing are .the official reiurna ofi
the votes’ oast for ‘Township* Officers in, the -
different townahipa.of. thiaPouhiy, at the
recent election:. 7\V -
Adamstoton itorou^ft.?- Judge, jDayid Lo
rab, 90. .. . j
Inspectors.—Lewis powers. 68, William
Harner 28. • .
, 1837
IKH
Justice of the Wood3,
87, Adam Redcay 17, 25. BUUhgfett 34.' .
Street Commi&Sißner—Jacob Reagnrss,
Reuben Bucher SO. - , •••-•
Burgess—Sebastian MiHer 88.
Copncil—lsaac Sower 88-j SainuelFroutz
man 90, Benjamin -Steffj 90, Jacob Ficbt
horn 87. - - ' • .
School Birectois,
School Directors.—George sBallmanJ*2B,
Ludwig Custer 56.
Auditor.—Henry G. MobnB9.
Constable.—Jabbb-MaurbTO.
Brecknock. Inspectors —Christian G.
Burkhart 118, David W* BenSbr 49; :Bklser
Snyder 24, John Wblffikill 56;John Prees’L
Judge. Jacob Witman . Anthony
GoodB3. i.:..- .
Justice of tbo Peace. —John -O. Eshleman
54, Henry B. Becker 138, Levi D. Gogley 75.
Supervisors. Isaac Kerns 258, John
Weinhold, 233, Henry Slabaeh 143, P. H.
L ininger 10.
School Directors.—Henry Stauffer 55,
Isaac l6B, Christian Stauffer 110,
John Frees, 110, Peter Marks GO.
Auditor*—David McColn 255.
Clerk. Joel Eshleman 124, Isaac IC.
Beam 12G
Clay. —lnspectors.—John Habecker Cl,
Aarou Wolf 01, Andrew Weidmnn 79, Ja
cob Misbler 30.
Judge. —William Remig 259..
Justice of the Pence—Samuel Nlsslay 2§2,
Samuel Eberly 245.
Constable.—Jacob Borry 237.
Supervisors*—Jacob Nassinger 139, John
Weiland 144, Jacob Druckenbread 109, Pe
ter Wike 66.
School Directors.—David,Pfautz2o4, Jno.
Dommyer 57, Benjamin Gockley 211.
Auditor.—Jonas Leber,(3 years) 250, Levi
Wissler (2 years) 239.
Clerk—David S. Enck 239. •
Conestoga.— lnspectors, Peter C. Hiller
201, Jacob Bitts 68, John Fralich 65.
Judge—A. G. Warfel 282, U. Strickler
66.
School Directors—(Safe Harbor, 2nd Dls.),
—Samuel M, Wright 5, John R. Witmer 5.
Constable—Jacob Henry 129, Benjamin
Supervisors—Joseph R. Urban 188, Danl.
R. Shenk 276, Tobias Stebman 27, John
Hess 57, Adam Lefever 123. ,
School Directors—John.Graver 271, S. L-
Fcbl 276, Jacob B. Stebman'6o, Jno. Martin
57.
Auditors—Beoj. Eahleman 282, Samuel
S. Welch 57.
Clerk—Ell Shenk 252, Henry Hammer,
Conoy. —lnspectors—»Jas. Garretb 223,
Samuel Haokenberger 118.
Judge— BeDj. Minnioh 231, Simon Acker
man 113.
Constable—John Hummel 223. Joseph.
Bachman 122.
Supervisors—Anthony Shaffer 222, Sam'l
Ebersole 211, Jacob Lochard 127, Dayid
Walter 121.
School Directors—John M. Eogle 207,
Samuel L. Brubaker 229, ,Levl Eogle 128,.
Henry Nop9ker.ll6; ]
Auditor—M. W. 'Smith 224, Peter Sides
111
Clerk —Henry Smith 22Sj
Bart. —lnspectors—John. M. Rutter 140,
P. L. Lewis 135. 1
Judge—Aaron Hartman 121, Adamßut
ter, 151. * *•
Justice of the Peace—Wm. 8. Per rep 87,
S. A. Hughes 171.
Constable—Benjamin Linville 135, David
Fitzsimmons 131.
Supervisors—D. M. Eaby 134, John Hel
dlebaugh 132, Jacob-Rockey 141, D. Mc-
Clure 134,
School Directors—S. Harley 136, F. N.
Trout 128, Charles Ryner 143, Daniel Mc-
Gowan 136.
Auditor—Robt. A. Ferguspn 144, John
C. Thompson 130.
Clerk—John H011i&273.
Columbia Borough —First Ward —Inspec-
tors—Geo. Wilford 164, Geo. F. Sprenger,
160. .
J udge—M. A. Reid 165, James Daily, 159.
Constable—James McGinnis: 187, .Sam’l'
B. Mnsser 135.
School Directors—Thos. R. Supples 162,
Daniel Stape, sr., 162, Christian Hershey
162, John Ziegler 163, S. S. Detwiler 166,
A. G. Guiles 161.
Columbia Borough —Third- ; Ward-r—ln
pectors—Henry Hummel 109, Davjd T.
VelshlBl.
Judge—George F. Tate 101, Georga-W.
», 147; John
Sener 188.
Constable—James McGinnis 103, Bam*l
B. Mnsser 181.
170; John
Schodl Directors—Thomas R. Supplee
98, Daniel Stape, sr., .101, Christian Her
shey 102, John Ziegler 187, S; S. Detwiler
191, A. G. Gniles 190. , ;
N. Martin,
OoleraiTU —lnspectors—Wm.H. Hogg 213.-
Wm.SproulllO.
Judge—Peoniugton Moore 2L3 r John
Holcomb 110.
Constable—Wm. B. ishby 212, Wm
Proudfoot 107.
Supervisors—David Walker 213, John
Rintz 212, Audrew Ewiug 110, Samuel
Stafford 110. ' </ •>
School Directors—S. U. Swisher 213, Jos.
White 212, J. D. Hastings 111, C. M, Col
lins 109.
Auditor—R, B. Patterson 213, Patterson
McCommoa 110.
Clerk—James K. Alexander 212; Abr.
Roop 110.
East Ooealico .— Inspectors—lsaac Loush
165, R. G. Sbarman 101. A. Killian 44. -
J edge.—C. S. Fry 269, B. -Ream i. 1
Jnstice of the Peace,—J. G. Garman 232,
N. B. Kline 84.
Constable.—Nelson Woliiskill 279.
Supervisors.—Jacob Lutz CO, Aaron Lei
sey 270, Joseph Kinsey ,171..
Sohool Directors.—Jacob Getz 182, Isaac
Mobler 146, Jacob Smith 82, S. F. Leide 82:
Auditor.—J. B. Gockley 287. >
Clerk.—J. G. Garman 45, M. B. Kline 119.
Camcervon Twp— lnspeetpra—J. Haines
Lone 136, Lehman Hoffman 147.
Judge—Thos. Beckhart 205, Levi K. Bear
142.
Justice of the Peace—Jas. McGaa 198,
Elisha Squibb 140. _
Supervisors—Sam’l Clark.' 193f/IX Whit
man 192, John Quaintance 152, Geo. Ax 142.
School Directors—lsaac ELauffman 204,
Jno. Hollingoi'2o6, Jacob Yohh 141, Thoe.
Edwards IS9. . , ’
■Auditor—David Styor 202, Wm. Crider
140.
Clerk—John Halligan2o2, Edward
J>ru77u>re.-rJudge—Samuel it. Loog 288,
T. N. McSparran 261. - ;
• Inspectors—Wm. T. Clarkl2BB, Jas. Cain
281. .
Constable—Felix W- S\yeig6rt 2S7' Jas.
B.'Shank 260.. fi » T,:
J Supervisors—Elias Hambleton 280; Mi
chael Westey 286, Wm.; J. Hess 262, : >facob
Bineer 262. .• - - i' .V '•
School DireetoravWtri.' :Chandler ; i
Amos Wade 288, & C.iJd wards 280; JDr. J.
M. Deaver2Bl. • - - ;i i •.
Auditor—Nathaniel HenseJ p ?97. ! ;.5.- r B;
Moore 261. ' . .. -7: . .
H, 3*ofts 238, Jiaah
260. k
East Donegal pec tors.—
RHm Splese 158. Christian Brandtl2s. -
Jndg6.—BeDjamin 'Bhexbnlm;lsB; Fred
erick Reidlinger 125. '/) .-r
Justice of the
Michael Keller 118 i kl :± v :\v
Constable.—S. B.EpTePO23, Sid will. M.-
_ '. n ■•'-''•'V ,ii -''
Bfnpervlßor.^H^nrj'tE^re i l4B;'Sr Gerber:
157, Davidl&naersou Haines:
' -u c'-.r, -.la d:.:I '.a Jfivi-; ; 7*
School Directors,—Jacob. Herabey
Henry Hleataad, Sgfc:4 ; btahain, 14.. Hfandt;
-156 i &njtfmlffSlo6Tds:i2a l y‘:t.:•
':: Andiiorirr&nauel;; Boole 158,'. CbriafigTE
Beschler 124.; ?:u.;o 0 *?; i-w.: r* 1 i?
Jc? •
Clerk.-rJaoob Benpel, 153, _
Xadge—Cjnifl Oldweiler lOfe-Jaft-qH.
•SbftWfer'lo& -- :; ’- J
t M»'WWTBr*iUB«,' ,'~*~rr- «•--» t ly.y,
Constable—J.. Kinsej'-iffi;® Ifye 8S;
t.- Sapyryiaors—J. S..JSwpi wtiOS,>EvH.
<7:-; ■ ':-.-?: r '/-iTfv-.-3 , -:i-uC o£r.s! -*•.
■. v; ■ V- !’ : L "?vSnj
<»a - • ': .<;■ i • • j ;' , .‘ •
TtiskmaM
•; : vf\j £;- : -
' .--Vi ,-«e.
\CrS.
.31 £
t I
■t.i
WrfljX! TO
ejisiig mb!
all® I£a>
si 2AI 4Bii49|iia|i^i
:81 Ml 49tiff1123|144132 iflLg 10
81 24|_43jH2;1221141i32 48|22 10
io iSWisilSMoOjfuiJJi? l3l
• r / J 7 25
& 24j,-fBj li2]i42 J 144 j 32 48 "22 98
15G 124an|lS8|28oll961CO 211179 216
.'B2 SUM arag
151 136:351 OT|2Bl 133'00 216779 216
81 21 49 142 123 145132 49 22 105;
151 136 351 1881281 196 60 217 179 21f
81 21 49 112'123 144 32 48 22 10
151 136 357 188 280 196 60 217
811 2l| 49 142|123 144)32 48]
)5i51©2
1 ‘93115r
2 psjis
• 3161215
r 31521 a
aSta*
3i6&i
188 281 196 61 215
142 122 144 31 48
188 281 196 61 216
141 122 144 32 48
188 280 196 60 217
ISi
IBs'i
H?i133!1M132i <MI
) m
[[24
) 135
I 24'
>l7B|ai6.
insfioe
BT
. r.SflbQQl 106 i
uPbUiprFisbwr.aQT. D. jtaft Jttf„ David
tiberer J 00 .: ; -•-, .. . • .. '
...;, AodUorrrP, a:Pattlo7, A. W; L Eutt 108.
,; 0., Brinaer 100, B.H. Herr
. *o9,_ . a_ ! . , ’
• • MoncgM AVwir-KBrick School House)—
: :iju9pei«fl?r-{?QWdßa?te)ss2,. Akron Ben
der*.{24n — I . )i. •,••(.. •
• ; Judge—Joseph ShertzaroS, John MUler
24. r-'-LiVil:- 3.: .
Ixea6UcerirHaxajao. Llgbtufir 53. .
Justice'of tie iPeactf—H. T. Albert 54,
Michael Keller? 28i- -
Coustable-rSi Brßpler 63, SidwiU M.'
English2£L. zr.-.zz.r.i i: .
Supervisors—H. B. Eyxe SS,! Samuel S.
Garber 53,D&vid-Hepdereon 29, William
' :Haifteaf 29.\ i*v ' "
,SQbboljj&ectpra-rrrJ. S. Hersbey 53,Henrv
; ;Hlestand£3, Ahraham L.Brandt.29, Ben].
• Shields29;— -f ; '*•••■
Book 53, Christian Bes
• chler'29. -
: -Clerk~-Jacobßensel-SS. ' t -
- Ephrata. —lnspectors—Cyras Miller. 331,
; Samiiel Schlotte, Jr.-, 159.
Kempfer 333,HenryGray
•100'.:f‘ ;■ T , , • i
i Constable—Martin Mtllinger 250, Jacob
•-Spangler 236. •
Supervisors—Henry Scbeaffer. 263, Benj.
LVRoyec 282, EdwafdNagle 227, Nathaniel
.German.!/
. . School 1 r Directors—Aaron D. Hummer
302, Isaac Strobl 197, Isaac L. Koyer 291.
’ Aiidrtor—Abm.' Hess 339, Win. Sener 1.
6.' Fry 328.
. iFcai :.JEbrj4-InapectoJß—D. S. Hettew
114; John' Koyer QB r John D. Fritz 51, John
: Brown 58; : .
Judge—Peter Shirker'2B6.
•' Justice of the Kafroth 2:9,
S.-;Ltitz2,M. Dissingerl.
'Constable^—John Muckle 272, George W.
•Kafroth 1, John Royer 1.
. Supervisors—Jacob Cooper 163, Samuel
HuSord 127, Jacob Bare IIG, Jacob Scbaub
116, John Twaily 28, Daniel Zook 2.
School Directors—B. E. Wenger 104, H.
H,. Stoner 135; Abram Lefevre 165,
: Auditor—John Zook 304. .
Clerk—&.M. Seldotpridge 303, Jacob Shif
fer:l. •,• ..._ .
Elizabeth Ttop. —lnspectors—Wm. Darn
bauch 63, Jno. Faudaeb 62, Geo. Youtz 36.
‘ Jutige ; --Geo..Bentz J2O, Wm. Darnbaob
ii. .
Constable—Joshua Yocum 2, Peter Keith,
'• supervisors—sam*i iaz, oacoo
.
. SclioorDlrectors—Wm. Burgess 131* H.
S. Brubaker 131.
Auditor—M. Brubaker 122, Sam’l H.
Hess 8; / : V •
/ ClerkfJas;,E.'D ! omi©Uyl2B': •
■.Earl.— Judge—Adam Relst 42T, Isaao
Hull 137. '
Inspectors.—Henry Nagle 433, George
Handwork 122,
.' School Directors.—B. F. Kinzer 454, Mar-*
tin Bitzer 425, Levi Hoover 26.
. . Supervisors.—Amos Yohn 262* Henry
1 Snyder 289,- f George Drybread 193, Isaac
.Stefiy 269,’ " ; -
Additor.—Sa panel Hbll 424.
jCierk.-c-Georga W. Smith 423.
Constable.—William. Norris 502* Jacob R.
My.ers ; l6/ : - -
Inspector—Wm. Kankle 111,
Michael Wjiner 114.
D. Hess 115, Joseph G.
Jonea 198..' "
Justice of'the Peace—T. L. Thompson
113, J. H. Gilbert 110.
Patman 07, RobL
Rea 123.
Supervisors—Daniel Hawk 116, Joo. T,
W. Dungan 104, B. Fritz 103, Geo. W. By
erly 112.
School Directors—Ja3. Montgomery 123,
Adam Keen 115, Geo. W. Hansel 98, S.
L. Kauffman 103.
Auditor—Michael Rowe 112, Jno. T. Bry
son 112.
Cierl?—John Graham 112, Martin Le
fevre 109.
Fulton.— lnspectors John Cummings
173. John Kennedy 162.
Judge,—Montiliion Brown 191, G. H.
Hewes 141.
Constable.—John Riley 194, Sas. Spence
137, Joseph G. Carroll 4.
Supervisors.—L. K. Brown 193, C. Hack
ett 139.
School Directors, —Jacob K. Brown (far
mer) 166, Timothy Haines 194. Washington
Whitaker 169, J. W. Towson 141.
Auditor.—James A. MacConkey 194, Jer
emiah Brown 141.
Clerk,—Martin Rohrer 193, Joseph R.
Moore 141.'
Outrageous Conduct of the Board
of Return Judges—Their Defiance i
of Xaw;—The official .vote of. Lancaster
county, which ,we publish to-day, shows,
as the Express says, foil three hundred
more majority for Geary than was esti
mated ,by the-Republican leaders them
selves from/ithe retjprns from, nearly every
election district whidh they had received.
.The Board of Return Judges met-on Fri
day, and the Chairman of the Democratic
County. Committee was presentatthe meet- ;
ing withrseveral. gentlemen whom he had
C&tetTtb his watchthecount.
They w‘ere at first courteously treated and
allowed to examine the returns. They were
startled to find in a number of townships,
an increase in the Republican majorities
varying from three to sixty-eight votes, •
over those which bad been reported previ
ously, both to their own and the Republi
can headquarters, and oddly enough, no
falling off in any of the reported Republi
can majorities;. generally the losses and
gains on the official count about balance
each-other, so that .the majority previously
estimated froth the. returns received varies
but little from .the official majority. But
the papers seemed, regular .until West
Hempfield township was reached, when
;Mj. that toe,certificate
was A’ot signed by the Judges and Inspec
. tdra as required to be done by the election
lawvw&tab provides.that “the Inspectors
- and'Judge of. each 'election 'district Abal!
make- out-a certificate nnder thelr hands •
and seal, setting forth in words at length'
the number of votes given for the several
persons voted for,” which certificate, at the
meeting of the Board of Return Judges, It
shall be the duty of the several Return
Judges to deliver to the President of the
Board, who shall cause the clerks, in prea
ence.of.'said Boards to add.together the
number of votes, . These returns from
West. Hempfield were not signed, and the
of the President ot the Board
of Return Judges, B. F. Baer Esq., was
called to the fact by Messrs. Sceinman and
Nauman who were aiding Mr. Tshudy, in
the full confidence.tbat he would havelthem
duly attested; ’which however be not only
decfined'to do, but’ refused to hear these
gentlemen because (hey were not members
oi the Board, and declined to allow them
to Examine any; more of the returns.—
Fortunately Wx. Whiteside one of the
' two ' Democratic Judges In the Board 1
soon came 'in and the certificates
were examined through him. After
wards what purported to -be the East
Earl! township certificate but likewise un
-1 -signedbytheulectidnofficers, Waß brought
by. aomebodyrtirom ‘ tfie. Prothonotary’s
; office, wherone-saidii had been: left by the
Return Judgeywbo had gone to Pittsburg 1
•Mr.WhUesidwptotested-against thereoep*
tfon.of tola;retU3rUfasklso .that of West
'Hempfield toe election law re
quiring th& presence of toe Return Judge
and toe signatures of-tbe election officers to
r but no attention was paid
r fc ! b!mftfie‘pfesiarhg officer tvonldhot put
iua motioh to the Board because there vras'
■ nobody toseepndedit; and the returns were
\ /directed tob 6 -'tounted. ' The action of the
: ‘Board was deSXlyunla wful and tho.treat
-ment-by-it of'thoae who represented the
: was un
: gracious aud ;e«WErdly in the extreme. 1
Daip ' Bodt JFOund.—The Mount Joy
jtoii£ al Utofigh. search for ,th s[.
the rem'ffins-bf Snyder,. whose un*
DittleCWques about;
- one- mile that place on the4tfr insl
we announced last week/ was daily made,
by parties of men, - they were recovered on
toe mornipg of the 12tb»by his brother IS*-
nrel Snyder end brother-in-law Jeremiah
Hagy, aboutrhalf a .miie down toe stream
from toe place where'the “team bad gone
into toaSrtteiv ;The body, had 1
• assumed an almost ereotpoadtioD. j-
.. J&iisi72»" idf ' ;"■'
qragtb*
j-^ja;cif>^'i.cv^.-£Gi£f' ■
■n : >
.tiifrom i i
{ T *
fiir ’ :
ciftt^iUaUWiiriuhkaiiit
- -- 1 1 m n «Puw<»wwn—Min
chKßgediswitte Aettunamtmart
*§®B£g^ZBlg£Sg£ i
*“® :
uoawails ofttbaj»ltaaDi;iDdiataoteik4
Tlilttl ftflff tin *iß»t irnTnlarllnlnlT^¥ini»lli
itat«od«ar to
mooaijgbt span jtlpMgfidt Be*
eiitt<ir4ilan«li<igVUightan<i sJwde.majUJgtit
:«nA'nmanltehc»t:tfeßacia,n TO
MiaiWiafJuS BOT6fcljofe»;Wi‘B,«*d 1 lv«il
.topsneno9.of.Uiirtj_ye*D»,*niVp«ciwt>e,»s
iniiiß.af oatre»dßr&. «y*t b»wt,oneT«; will
wiu«saiiasm»an swasoMwd Urewtuden
tomsjtion freni fltfaUghUaoKWiUgbttdad*
totaejHKMimii
»hadim3<(rAl!rf»f,<aaa«<lflTO<}d»_9onafi®-
eatlon of gas, and the air B}itpj,ljnV;<fc}WP
on.the&iim»('«eeephiBtat,3S»gHitn'BqWo
at?;isj > .; JL, f Amaniani
khianuMamsgta vham'.be : U*rew„ceiLof
rope. aud.tbßjy haoled hUn thQnoe to. 4: ten- :
ant.hoote *near,by-.,Nwrt uloruing.Mr.
Qi4t limited: faJmtoWeUarille.fnxn whtwoe
the ballooa waa: expreaaed;to Mr. Sewtpat
at Wnceier, Ohio. aodiMr. Wiaereturoed 1
by rail tcvXauiiister, arriving al : 6.lij : on
Monday moralng. ,:i ../. ,-
i i'l ->J cilil
(Uflll*: iyjfiiVt zivj'&iX
<ti ;Z .jit;/.)
I D7*p;.:-ji7b"
I wcfc’ji'- v
.i ivvn:?:)
1 oioa'/j'
t Oil'.
tCSSfclvsl::'! -:0
'SWcd
/no rijru:-
if
-».i; ;;<y
UU..;i7r
■ IlfiAr, prop- -|
floltrfor ?l5 4 0p0, , ABmUam Br^nyder^p^r
■■! Oa i oJlioK’t Brooke,,
de»jM,
tiaiuiDg'29 acres and’ 102 perch eej by the•
Exeoutor, to“ReV. ‘Win'. Easton, for J 75 per.
acre. - : - i:u •-* - '■■
Ephraim JfostGtterv of Fenh twp^,lsolde
bis- farm) containing 95} acres r at pnblio
salo on the llth inst*, for. $220:40* per acre,
JohnShaak:, of Lafacaatar.twp M :ppgobaaer.-
- • Herrds :Rife r :Rea£ Estate
the 1 store-stand end : dwelling in Af onterej,:
Upper -Leaoocki.townshlp,: belonging to;
John Hunsbberger, to John JFtennelay![for:
$5725. Mr. Kennels will opens drygbodA
and.-grocery store at .the, above place in
April next. • • ' **i . *• .■
.8. T.—1860-7C -TheTtrnpxeoedentcd J
traordfimry demand BriTKKS
la-evldently owing' <belng:prepared
with, para ati Qroix Hom;..C«Ussiai Bark. uAo.
Oar Druggists complain that It is almost im
possible to k&p a supply and.jtaatt£eir or
ders, owing "to Uxe gtest demkna; are'oat
tardily exeoated; Do notbeooJnh dlscoataged.
Be sere and get the genuine*
Magnolia to tdo bestlm
?orted German Oologne,-&nd-%old at half the'
rice. • ---• * -i ’ • ••
• : :•
WUh Rapture ortrtberPbyidcal. weakness, *areln
vltedto vtelto FbflaiidphUYandcali afc-C. H.NEED*
be) ow~ Race, - to: oh-'
tain proper TrossetrßraoeflvSapporters, Act A lady 1
attendant conducts thta department wlthprafentonal
ability.. Examinations made , and jud&ble. Instru
ments fbr Prolapsus applied.- • ■ '
C. H. NEEDLES gives personal attention to male
pa- lents at hla Office* Corner 12th and Race Streets,
Philadelphia. Extecstve, practice,to this special
branch ofMediaoleatßexxMflleslnsuresintelllgentand*
correct treatment. (BANNING'SBraoes aojosted.)
jan2o - - umv
S3-Avoid Qtnseka. ; - /
A victim-of eariyindlscretlon, causing nervoasde
billty. pram»tatßidec*y, <tc„ having tried In. yaln
every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple
means he wilt send fre* to,bis
fellow snfl&raa on topay postag*.
Addcass/.a RRpyWi.W,2?assaaßt, ftYork.
Jost Oatj .
“CSEBRY TROCHE3,”.
For Colds, CpogHs, Sore, Throats, and Bronchitis.
None as Lodq. nbne Sb pleasant, none care &s iialcX.
Sotdhy * * • *
JOHNSTON, HOLLOVTAT ACOWDEN,
o{&2md . ’ ' Philadelphia.
*T Words of Cheer.
-Oo theErrdzs of Tooth and the Follies of Age..ln
relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVlL3,,wlth
a helping hand for the crrln.’ and'unfortunate,
In sealed letter envejopda, free orchargd, Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box ; P, Philadelphia,
Pa. 524-3mt!aw ;
Be Benatlfal.
If yon deslro beauty you should uie < Hkfah's ; Hag
nollaßftlm, '; '
It gives a soft, reflnsd, sstln-lllce tax tore 1 to the;
Complexion, removes Roughness, Reonray 'llotches.l
Sanborn, Ac., and adds a tlngeof Pearly* *" >om to thet
tho &dlogchobk and Changes
Into aFoshlonable.C'tyßelle; . - ’
In then e ef the Magnolto Balm Ilea tbetrneseerot
of Beauty. No- Lady need complalh of her Complex
lon who will iQveJtTS'ceotttnthls dellghtfhl lartlcLe,
•Lyon's EathAlron,'ls;thobestSAlr Dresilng/uuse;
Hxait—Fctnk.—On tho l7lb iuatw by Rev. 3.
J. BtrJne, at hlfiresidence, 0; H. Herr to Miss
MftTy G. Fank. both of Manor twp.‘•
Kupp—Hohman.— On the IOLh -lnaU, at tha:
Retorm New Holland, by. Rev.
Dari as W • Genhardt, George Bupp, of- Breck
nock, to Aimle BLohman, of East Bar(. .
Bksslxk— the2Bth hit;, by Rev,
J. ; Y. Eckert, ChrlktlaQ MMfese!er:to Mlss lilx
zle C. Miller, both of thlk county, -
King—Hakkeb.—On tbe-lOth met., by Be>v.
W. T. tierhaxd, at bis residence, Geqrge-Klng
to Barah L. Harner, bpthpf this city.
Ebbkhabdt— MxLLiNpxa.—Sept. 80th. at
Philadelphia, by Eev. V. J. Mann, Thenaore
Eberharut, Of Phil’a, to Miss.iKate .Melllnger,
of Marietta.. . .
Nixdorf—Contter —On the7Lhinst., by the
ROv, A. H Kremer, Frederick Al
toona, to Lizzie Conner, of Lancaster. .. . .
Kbsis tr—Hodg kndoblsb.-—On. jfbd, ,l'4tb
inst., by Rev. J. J. Htrine, attria■residence; Mr.
Tobias H. Krelder, of West HenJpfiftld, to Miss
Mary Ann Hongendobler, of-,Bast Hempfleld.
htshman—Bandbr:—On the 14th lest*, at
Ynndt’s Hotel, by Bev.W. 7. Gerhard,, Jacob
S. stehm&n, of East Hempfleld, to Fiairnh B.
Bender, of'Penn.-
Messner—Becker.—On the someday, at the
same place, by the same. Tobias W.Meaaner,of
Brecknock, to Lydia H. Becker, of Bast Karl.
Henning kr.—On thelSlh tost., Frederick H*
Nennlcger, in the 76th year of his age.
. -The friendsand acquaintances' of the family
are respectfully invited to-’attend the'fdneral
from the residence- of his son-lh-iawy John
Deaner, No. 73 Bouth Queen street, on Thors
day morning at Q'A o’clock. 2d
Lednijm.—On the morning of Oc(. 16th, Mrs.
Marla Lednnm, in the Com year of her age.
Mildey.—On the Sth. insk, In this city. John
P M son of John P. and^Ahnld'E. Milley, aged
5 months.
MisHUtR.-At his residence near Beamstown,
John Mishler, in theB2d year oi his age,
Soheaffes.—On the 13th insL, in this city,
William, son of Christian and Anna'M’argaret
Schaeffer, aged 3 years, 3 monthaand 6 days.
Wertz— Ain the 84st of<Angast, near Cast
Greenville, stark counly, Ohio, Henry:WerU,.
agedGSyears. . :
His sickness, was of short duraiion, at- the
same time enduring the most intense pain.—
He bore bis suffering] with great patience and
without a murmur; saylDg the Lord assisted
him in bearing them. He humbly aclnowl
edged that h*s sickness bad brought him to
seebis true condition, and it led him to trust
fally'ln the xncrltAof Christ for salvation.
He had great faith and confidence. In the.
mercy of the Lord. His hopes were:not as
bright as tr* could have wished them to, be,
but as he approached,the close ofrilfe, tbeevl
.dence.of-his being in favor with. God; was.
made cloar from his anxiety to depart and be
at rest.
I believe he sleeps In Jesus. 1 :
Dear friends, ween mot for him,
For all your tears are vain;
Prepare to meet your GJd, ,
And you shall meet again.
■ pHir.ADSt.PHiA, Oct. I®.—The Flour market •
exhibits very little change, the demand be.'ng
very moderate apd mostly forth* supply of the
home consumers who purchased.lGQu obis In
.oisat,s.sis«@s.7sfotf fcnDerfihe'; 9&&0.25 forjjx-'
tras: $6 50@7 60 forNortb weßtorrrßxtrtf Fsttu ly;
the latter-rate for-‘v*ry choice; $£25®6.76 lor
Penn’ado; 36 50@7 for Indiananud
$740@8 for Fancy Brands, according to quality*
Rye Flour steady at $6.1 -
In CornMeal.no sales were reported. r . "
Thera isless activity In Ihe Wheat market,
but prices remain wlthout-change? sales Of 3000
bos atsL.4Q@l43 for Western;fl‘4B tor.Mlchlgan'
Amber. and $1.40@i t 45 fox Psnn’a Bed., - ■ ,
Hye la rather lower: 2300 bos Western sold. aX
$llO. ' ”
In Corn the demand has somewhat fallen off.
but we -oohtlnue former quotation*; galea of:
3000 bos Western Yellow at ILOfl, and S)00 < l>os
Western Mixed at ILO2. - ...
O&Im are snmewbat stronger; 1600! bus Wcet
ernsold ats7@s3e. ' . '
Borjey is in active demand; with sales 6f 21j-
OOObnsOanadntwo»rowed II gew Yurk
.two-rowed-at 11125(9130, and four-rowed at
j 1.13. '
In the absence of aales ln Bark, we qbotelJo.
1 Quercitron at $37 H ton. ' •• ■ J
- Whiskey la-drooping; 50-bbls'wood-bound-
Western sold at SUfL and Iron-bound I^ll^24®'
1.25./'; : • ■ • .
Lancaster.Honsenoiu nirket ' | j
. . LANdABTi^ Saturday, Oct. ISL -.j
lard, V l!j©a» '
EggSl^doeen^J^u.—*
Chlekens,:(llve,)S l>®lr'*i«‘*^-^——: 6697D6
Do. . (cleaned,)* -
.. Lamb, ft & niawfif? ;
Bausages, v ' rt ' 2s», •
yptatoegfy 4>UBhelu.'.:.j:^.. j ..V.;^A.^.l:i. l ;
* > Do. *. 9 '34 pock 1 mii.iiUUin.iiii.f.^-• -.-'Biy
Hew-Fotatoesi9buabeL MM M M * M .<AJ M :::6od766
do,. ;l! akpeoip :mm »*.
Sweet % —\ i
Apples,' * S >4 10®l5>r
-Tomatoes,' 1 y peaki-M. • 1 "
Onions,. ■ w U peokJ„-:.: ■».!,; ■ •
Haw Cornet ; ■■, _■ i,.i-- - -
Cabbage?* head . ; 3®60
Oats L7S*,,
Cider ?k -barrels .ill: J.'~. SP
Do. qt gallon^^—
:v- VFF <
•SSSB^*''i!£if*!fe^^"—;
;&& §?£
F irmr 5-aai *Bs t.
. "V’?" -’ [x
‘oSMnRrSnnHSSZnH^MwnC^MB^vUnw 1
■ PniotiPiuilllo«md*.__— ] ir
.iaavrmft
*P;' >
gtodW^ttwhiMnttoi'
IBinmaw.
i#arl}«s.
Pblisdelpbls Grafn <Xarke«,
1 ' ' U' \ J " ‘"v '
rgar q , * a T t i'ny^riiir l r fffj3lll -iTinf a
"
ed »<ip9 , “ •••:;
j; Djgi.lii rtfagra.'. ffl6gr?v-g?raS.-..:i<!
«Mswn^a M aitthi:;.iSZsZSSnrJi. •
do
==l2
'/ iilackWe Uilb
werenffvoriou blazer, About
■ 26W fcOMtasTtvedandsoid-at B£39&e Tor ex
it* PentisyLvanU Atld- Western - steer*;-2QP{b
iocAortergood B>; gross. Jar
quality ~ *: , ,{ ...
pot tied] arisailhesiilej:
Iksss:^
*■ grow.
lU Weatetn.7«V&e. grow. :
;IW l]
14fruj.imaa ■,. A-ißysamaa, -■ Virginia, 7®9J4<s,
240,m5?§; fnllet ij a od.v 6@&tfe,
•-- - u gross.' .• •■ -t .-• . .• . • •
MS Mooney & Smith, < Western. fiH&Do, gross.
83 A Thomaa Mooney * Bro n , Virginia, G@7J^e,
.lifcriEXaiairi,' ‘Western 1 Penu’s, ts®7Wc, gross.
• SoJ.Smltb *Bra| Western, 7H@a!4e, gross.
-Xl5 It A LTFrankjVlrginncSH&So, grow. :
®.H.Franky western, &®73£o,groas. • . .* •
14ft Hope A 00.,, Peunaylvanik gro;s,
W Elton A Co., VlrglQlo t 6i7>iagrcS:
H 8 eras' Sbtcmberg &' Co., Virginia, <%3B}£e,
gross. • i ; •
1 28 B» Baldwin, Cheater county, 6©7s£e, gross.
: 51 B. Frank.Pennsylvauia, 83{%0, gros.«.
HI A. Kemble, Cbester.coanty.sd7e, gross.
10 O^.BlLeDger f Vlrgliiia, 6J ; <@Sc, gross.
• 61 E. Weiirer, BU^c/groes.
; 60 Blued A'-Oo..Virginia* 6@0%0 gross.
87 B. O. ytisfrble, New kork, 63be, gross.
. 8U Preston A.Soundejp, Chester coonty, OK@
, ffifrygrtwV
. .UQWd-Wfcfe higher: 350 head sold at 8!0@63
J lor cowand
, Sanr-Were unchanged; 11.000 bend sold at
the different jards at4KQSKc W, gross, as to
condition.'
Hogs—Were in fair demand: 4000 bend sold
at the different yards at 614@1i.75 100 B>», net
X election for .offleeraof thehfrasbnrg and
Hill port XrumpUco Bood Company trill be held
onMQNDAY.tbebkßday, of NOVEMBER next,
at the publlo bouse o' Frederick. Myers, In the
BorCuglTorßtraSbhrg, between* the hoars of 2
and 4 o'clock,P.M. * JOHN F. HERB,
• : O2o*tdy42 ’ secretary.
Thbhpikb dividend.—the wbkc
. .tors of the Lancaster and .UticTnrnpiice
Hoad Company base this day declared a divi
dend oIQJSTE DOLLAR ANDFIFIYCENTS per
share, payable at the Farmera* National Bank
of Lanosster on and after MONJD AY,' NOV t£&£ •
fiEßlSti 1869., . .. _M. T. HDEBENER, .
00t.14,J8i19.... o£o-Btw42 . Treasurer.
OtURISPJKE ELECTION
X for offioers ol the Lancaster and Litis Torn
pike Road<*Oompony w111..b0 held at Litis
Sprlngs.-Hotel, OH MOND A Y.tNO YKMBEH Ist,
I'TbSffiftP 4
Jjlttr, Oct. H, 1801. • ■ ’ Ueeretary.
ESTATK OFCIEOBSE MIIHI.EB, MM
of Ephnuatownahlp, dec’d.—The under
signed .Auditor,’ appointed, by tbe Orphans'
Court of Lancaster, Cotraty, Pa., to distribute ■
the balance’ remaining'in tbe bands of Wm.
: Hi Paul, one of tbe Administrators of said
deo'dn to and among those legally entitled to
the tame, » will attend for purpose on
FRIDAY THE &THDAY OF NOVEMBER,
1889, at lao’ciock; A. M., In the Library Room
of the Coort House, In the City of Lancaster,
f-Ba, where oil persons Interested In Bald dls
,rlboUo“ W "r 4 * H. B.SWABB.
oZtwtwtt' Auditor,
Estate or felix sweigart.iate
- P> of Dromore twp., Lancaster county, deo’d.
Letters testamentary on said -estate uaymg
indebTed.to taljl'^iecetlenVare^requested to
•make immediate settlement, and those having
clattps oV demands against the estate of said
debedent,to make known the same to tbe un
dSrilgnea wltboat delay. '
. .'.: ;
... WASHINGTON WHITAKER,
ooi2o 6tw 42 ... • Executors.
ij*TA*E OP VKTEtt KKCB. X.ATK OF
tj provldence'tdWnshlb, Lancaster county,
deo’d.—The undersigned Auditor appointed
todUtrlbute the-balanoe remaining In the
bands ot JohnllUdebrand, Administrator of
said deceased, to and among those legally en
titled to thOsarte, will sit for that purpose on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER STH,iS6&, at 2 o’clock
P. M., in the Library Room of the Court Hons©
in the City of Lancaster Where all persons In
terested In said distribution mar attend.
T. 7. DAVIS.
Auditor,
Oot. 214tw-42
AGENTS WANTED, —AGENTS WANTfD
$75 to $2OO per months male andfemalo, to
•ell the;celebrated and original Common Bense
FamUy Sewing Ala chine, improved and per
fected; it..wM, hem, fell.Btllch, tuck, bind,
bfAirana embroider In a "most superior man -
-ner; -Pricebhly'lJS, ForalmpUclty and dura-
: baj'noTriv&l, Do not buy from any
jortlei selling machines nndertbe same name
as ours,•unless having a Certificate of Agenoy
signed by'us, ap they are. worthless Cast iron
AJachlnes. ‘ •
‘For Circulars and Terms, apply or address,
oot M*42 2tW« • H.CRAWFORD A CO
-4 . 4U Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia, Pa.
T AK«E OPESING
JJ.
’ MILLINERY AND TRIMMINGS,
GUNDA K E R ’ S
' BARGAIN STORE,
VI NQB'TH.QUEEN street, 7:
CONSIBTJNGOFRBALLACJES, BLACK AND
; Colored Fringes, Blr.ok.ana Colored Bias
Satins.
fJeantiftillmitation of Real Lace, from 25c np.
811 k Buttons, all colors, very cheap.
Auction lot of Bilk Gimps, cheap.
Silk Cord Nets 15 cts. up. Gold Cord Nets, the
latest oat. . -
Excelsior Wool.eqoAl to Zephyr, 15 ctß. per oz.
■ BeantlftalsllpperPatterhfl, an equalled in prioes
... at Gtradnker’s. ■
Ladles’ fine Merino Vest, $1.25 and op.
Kid Gloves equ&l.to Joovin’s.-oaly $l.OO.
All Linen Hdkls. 7 els., Hemmed 12 els.
Coates’ and Clark’S Machine Cottons, all num
-1 - bers, Sets? Best 200 yds. Spool Cotton, 4c.
Bests-J yds. Bpool Silk, 8 ols.
Ladies! Stockings, 12 cts. a, pair and np. Cash
mere Roman Stooklngs and
Children; latest oat. Fall, regular made,
Iron Frame Stockings. Children’s all*
wool, plain end fancy stockings, 7 cents
Glove®,'sl.Bo. Every pair
only SIXO..
’Lrnea cellars and CttffU. cheap. The largest
aSßortmentof Lace Collars in the city, at
- 2Dcta.ap.,RealLaeeOoUar§;4sand6ocJß.
Bllfc BeUs, 85 ctis, French Jewelry, 15 ots. a set.
Bracelets, 15 cts. a pair. Sleeve Cations,
Roman SAtir^ 1 -Roman Bows, the Isteatontat
.’»■ Gttndafcir’s.! :
jo-Oar stock of Millinery la complete, each
as Flowers. Velvets, Ribpons, Silks. Batins,
ate, Bonnets, Frames, do., Ac., which we of'
ferae prices, wholesale or retail, not equaled
Is the city. AlTwe Ask Is an examination of
‘our stock, and to aacertaln oar prices.
: ; «-onr Motto Is qalok sales, small profits,
and to please oqrcustomers,
street., r . 09-odaltw
m'’ AOtaBRS* lOTIITIIIMHB
i TwtOberß, Directors, andfrlendsof Educa
tion in Lancaster county, are hereby Informed
last a Teacher*’ institute will.be. held In Knl
.lon. Hall, city, commencing at 10
o'dock. A: M., the Bth of NO
VEMBER, and continuing during the week.
The following named, person* are expected
to be present and give Instructions: ,
Pioi.B.G. North rap, of Connecticut.
‘ Mrs. Anna T. Randall, of New York. .
prof. Jerpme Allen, of low*.
HoniJames P.-WloWersham.
> Hon. Thos, Hwßarrorwee. . ,
Prof. Edward Brooks;
Prof. J,W. Westlake.
«Prof,J. V. Montgomery.
Prbt h. S. HaldemAnu
• -Prof. Theodore AppeL . w . _
Essays will bereaifdn the following subjects:
Physical,Training* ‘ - • •,, „
• Not “How Much,” but* 1 How Well.”
' Self Improvement of Pupils.
- The Pleasures of Teaching.
1 Ftxedneasof Purpose.
: TheOldaodtheNew.Syslem.
.i rTheJßye In Teaching. . . .
•TheTcacheroutofSchoolHours.
‘. Thefollowjjhg wllT be submitted to
tbeTmttnite-fOr'discussion: r‘ . , .
* Howcan Parents and Directors be induced
th visit sehoola'mdreTrequeutiy.t •
;Wbat la the proper junction of the Text
Languagea nccessary iq a
schools?
;Sh«old gmdlea he arranged tp suit the fatare
hedhccarfied In Teaching?
'•‘liraddlttotiththe&nalexereisesofLeotarefc
DUotutlons, and- Adflreases, It
il* th a purpose or - Uxe Superintendent. before
•the close of the lnsUtateiite.AnbmltaeMlea of
'Ciseßla a wav,as will afford the moetpro
wUl tonn a
been
sled tbdTnsUUte and. the vhaj
■*2uStort £,'ar
opening And remain all
nSf wilTtfie*»|
,oa 3 as**«Mttt nts - OottMy BuveitnWnatnVv
4W?_«l&*l>«Mr»M» th*Hoa»x>fi
•01*11*5*0K:»»fW TtMUU
I&ftSgjS&iS3l£
*ndß nmw ggcAfivi^jooni^bftg
jrVi frtgh *ta tAof itil&otikl
'BOTdial**a thriving
ftttU-iiT*** ;well watered nodgoo(f»noeiJv7
For farther particular*, inquire of the rah*
salber resldlngtheieon. •*;•''
-uobtSMa-Smw ' STEPHEN" BOGGS.
TTOTfcL ASD.mnT AT ptfafjfl
l«#Fou
the premise*, situated In Dramofb twp;.' Cafa
teAter oounty, that vainnble hotel property
known as Fites* Eddy Hotel,,comprising ,a
targe „ - ... - • . r -
:£•’ V „ HOTEL BUILOTNO, • ,!
Twnnt Housb. W;n; iiotm, w.blo and nil
ort « neo«Mary onlbnUdlnq*. lone mar wlvh, a
valuable Ferry tbarata. auaehad. Til L I* a
weU r llQO«rztatatidand oneof th»-inoAi vatu*
able along the SusqaohAuna River, always ijo
lrvs? an extensive business, and on the line of
thojrojcoted Colombia and PortLVpoaltHßil
tiale on the prentlaef, and,to commence ot i
o’oloot I‘. M. ofsaid day, when attendance will
be given and term* made known by
JACOBSHOPF, - -
WASHINGTON WHITAKER;
oot2oa2tw 43 Executors.
miUMMIAL PROPKRTt AT PPBUV
XT_BAI»EL—ON TUESDAY'AND WKDNSB- -
. DAY, NOVKM BED 2nd and Brd. 1368, the on*
dcttJgned executors will sell atipubllo sale; the
following personal property of Felix Bwelgart,
deceased, to wit: . “■
. QaeMors*. 4 Oow*, 13 Bhoals, % Sows, a ope
horse Cwrlage, lieht Waion- twenty-Avo Beds
ahd Bedsteads, Windmill, Cfc m Shelter, Cut*
Upg Box, Plows, Harrows. Mowing Bathes,
Chestnut Posts, lot .of Lumber, Hay, Corn,
Wheat Corn' Fodder, Straw, Harness, Htovo
Wood/Bags, Grindstone, Cow Chains, Bight
Bstteanx, all In good condition, 7 Bee Hive*,
TubA Kegs, Tables. Benches, Cupboards, Par*
lor Stoves, Desks. £ar»room Stova'ond Pnr*
nltnre 4 Guns, U Pistols,' 2 Gold Watches,
Blankets, Quills. Sheets, Coverlets, Pillow*
slips,.Curtains. Booking end other. Chairs,
Table Cloths, Mirror, Ginas, and Qnpenswnre,
Wash Kettles, and a vtv»lety of other SttWea
to numerous to mention. i --i-
Bale to commence at 10 o’clock,. A," Mm of
eieh day, when attendance will be given- and
termsot salemmieknown by •>
JACOB 6HOFF.
WASHINGTON WHITAKER,
oc2o2tw 42 Executors;
A vert desirable parm
ovyxaxD at
PRIVATE BALE.
This line Farm of ?
170 ACRES,
lies partly In Drumoro and partly In Futtou
townships, Lancaster oonnty. Pa, on tho road
leading from Penn HtU to Fairfield, 1% xnihM
west o( the former place, and 2\i miles north
from Peach bottom Ferry. The improvements
consist of two substantial '
JSTONE HOUSES, .
two Barns, Wagon Housed, Ao. Thero are 60
adres of saperlor Chestnut and Oak Timber
and two Oreharda ou the properly. Tho place
Is finely watered, under good fence, adaptod.to
all farming purposes and prodttoes well. it Is
9H miles from ;NotUugham Station ou the
Pnlladolphla and Baltimore Central It, R., and
2% miles from , the Columbia and Port Deposit
R. R., whloo Is now belogputlnoder oontract;
and is In a healtby.thrlvlo g neighborhood, con
venient to mills, stores, oburches and schools,
Tho farm could. If desired, be conveniently
divided into two traots with buildings, Umber
and water ou eaoh.
The present owner having removed to the
•city Js determined to sell the above properly
at a very reasonable prloe.
Title indisputable; terms ma'ie’easjr tQ*.ault
purchasers. ■
yor farther Information Address
ZHOft. M. COTJLSON*
Lancaster city, ra.
522-41w38
Real ettate at orphaKm* cocut
BALK.—On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
18U1,1869, by virtue of an Order of the Orphans’
Court or Lancaster county, Pa-, Ibo under
signed Administrator of Elisabeth Behm, lato
01 renn townsolp, said comity, deceased, will
expose At publlosale, on tliupremisos, situated
on the public road leodlngfrdm Lltlx to Mount
Hope Farnnoe, about 4 miles from Manhelui,
the following Heal Estate, late the estate of
gold deceased, to wit:
A small Tract of Land containing
2 ACHES AND 88 Pi-KCHE*.
more or less, adlolulng lands of Dan’l Glblile,
Daniel Minnlch, and Joseph dibble. The Im
nrovementa thereon oreoied consist of a one
story LOG DWELLING, Hog Pen, do., do,,
an exoelient Spring of Water near the door,
Orchardofcholoe Fruit Trees In bearing con
dition. Tbe land 1* In a h|gh state of cultiva
tion and under good fenolng.
persons dealring to view the property heforo
the day of sale, may call upon the undersigned,
residing near White Oak. ' . _
Terms of sale made known by undersigned
on day of sale. EMANUEL KKKNKB,
oot ‘JMS-tsw Administrator.
TTUBLIC HALE OP A VALUABLE «HL
H AND FARM.—On THURSDAY, NOVEM
BER 4tb, 1869, will he sold at public sale, on
tne premises, the following valuable real ea
tat °, to Wlt A TRACT OP 35 ACRES
of (rood land—about 12 AOKEH clear, balance
Chestnut Sprouts—ln Drnmere twp.. Lancas
ter county. Pa., on the south aide or the road
leading from Liberty Square to the Book Tav
ern, one mile east of Liberty Square, with a
aook two and a half story Frame Grist and
Merchant Mill. Saw Mill. Circular and other
17 nn —i <■—, with first-rate waterpower on Fish
ing creek. The buildings and machinery are
aliln good repair, and the mill Is dolug an ex
cellent custom business.
Alio, 62 ACRES and 137 PERCHES of first
quality land, adjoining the Above, on tbe north
side or said road, with a good two-story weath
er-bo&rded LOG HOUHJS with 9 rooms, good
Cellar, Bmoke Houbc, Spring House and floe
Spring, large double-decker STONE BARN,
Wagon Bhea and Cribs, and all neoessary out
buildings. Tbe farm Is well watered, has been
lately well limed and manured, and the fences
are ail in good order. The above will be sold
separately, or together, to suit purobasers.
Persons desiring to view the premises will
coil on Joseph P. Hutton, residing thereon.
Bale to begin at l o’clock, P. AC, of said day,
when terms will be made known by
HERR at RIFE,
Real Estate Collection and insurance Agents,
out 20*42 Stw
mWO VALUABLE FARMS AT PRIVATE
I BALE.—Tne subscriber offers for sate his
TWO VALUABLE FARMtf, situate In Free
dom township, Adams county, (on Marsh
creek, about five miles southwest of Gettys
burg.) The one contains
15S ACRES,
more or less, and has a two-story BRICK
HOUSE, Bank Barn, Corn Crib. Wagon Bhed,
and everything else needed in tbe line of
bolldlngs; splendid well of water at the door,
and a stream throngh the farm; prime orchard,
Ac.; land well limed, and In productive condi
tion. The other Farm oontalns
149 ACRES,
moreorless, also with good buildings, plenty
of good water, fruit, do.: iand has been limed,
ana In excellent order. These Farms offer rare
attractions.
The terms will be made easy, as the money
Is not much needed. Call on or address
ABRAHAM KRIBE.
Gettysburg, Fa.
oct2o-42*6tw
VAIiUAHLE FARffl ATPUBLIO HALE.—
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Oth, 1889,
the undersigned Execatora of Joseph Kyle,
deceased, will sell at pabllo sale, on the prem
ises, in Drumore towntblp, Lancaster oonnty,
Fa., aboat one mile and a naif from Cbeatnut
Level, and one mile from Mechanics’ Grove,-
on the road leading from Mechanics’ Grove to
Cbestimt Level, the following described prop*
erty: .
A tract of land containing about
EIGHTY ACRES. '
adjoining lands of H. H, Long, Chas. Aoheson
and John Hoffman. The Improvements oon
shtof h i«p*6toiy DWeLUNU HOUSE, with
Bach Building, largeßArn. Wegon Shed, Com
Crib, Bteiie Spring House, and other necessary
outbandlDgs. The buildings. are all roofed
with slate and are in good repair. There Is a
firm Spring which supplies the house and born.
There Is a floe Orchard of Apple and Peach
Trees in full bearing. The lahd Is conveniently
divided Into fields, and cattle haveacoe»sto
water from all of them. The land has recently
been heavily limed, and Is In a fine state of
cultivation. There are about ten acres of fine
chestnut timber on the premises. The prop
erty Is convenient to churches, schools, mills,
stores and postoflloe.
Any person wishing to view the property
can do so by calling on the undersigned, or
John Camfitins, residing on the premises.
Bale to commence at 12 o'clock, on said day,
when terms will be made known by the under
signed. B. MARTIN ANKRIM,
ALEX. SCOTT CLARK.
Executors of Joseph Kyle, deo'd.
OOt 21-43 3tW
Valuable real estate at public
BALE.—On WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER
10th, 18®, in pursuance of an Order of the Or
phans’ Court of Lancaster county, the under
signed Administrators of the estate of Davis
Gyger, late of the township of Btrasbarg. deo’d,
will sell at public sale on No, l, the following
valuable Real Estate, vis:
No. 1, containing .
17 ACRES AND 108 PERCHES
of first-rate land, situate in Btrasbarg town
ship, adjoining the Borough line, and lands of
Joseph Holl, Adam Holl, Jno.Braokbtll,Adam
Herr, and others. The Improvements are a
large two*s!ory Brick DWKLLINQ HOUSE,
with Bock Kitchen attached, Swlaser Bora,
Wagon Bbcd, Corn Crib. Carriage Home, Hog
Pen and other outbuildings; also, two Tenant
Houses and large Grain Bhed; a never*falling
Weil of excellent Water with Pamp tdorein
near the door; also, several floe Springs on
different parts of the farm, one of which Is to
situated that the water can he conveyed to the
buildings; a fine young bearing Apple Or*
chard, with a variety of other choice fruit
trees, grape vines and shrubbery. There are
also a nnmbar of thriving Lccust trees, dome
very fine large Oak, Hickory, Ash and other
timber on the property. The land Is in a high
state of cultivation, and divided Into conveni
ent fields. This farm is very pleasantly located,
being near the Borough, eonvenienttoschopls,
churches, mills, Railroad Depot, and other
plaoes of business, which makes it among the
moat desirable properties now offered tot sale.
No. 2. a wood lot c nt&lning
* EIGHT ACRES,
more or less, situated In Btrasbarg township,
about one and a half miles from Btrasbarg, on
the road leading to the White Oak, adjoining
lands of BamuelHerr, Jacob H.Hoover,Henry-
Boat and others, and Is very well set with
good heavy oak, chestnut, hickory and other
imber, fit for cutting.
No, 8, also, a wood Tot, containing
THREE ACRES,
.situated in Btrasbarg to« nship, about two ana
a tiilf mile, wmthordLnubnrit .c'Joinlßg tbe
White Oek Hoad and land. of H. it. Sreneman.
Herrejj BraokblU. and othenf wailset wllli
S< Anr Mrson’wUblnglo vlawany of Lho prop
erty before tbe day of sale, jnay call on Win.
gteeer. one of tbe AdmlnUtraton, or on Jacob
Hildebrand, residing In Straelmig Borough.
Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, F. H,, pi said
day when attendance will be given and terms
of^emad.knownb /oHNQY
WILLIAM STEADY,
Administrators;
Bobt. Dowjtkt, Auctioneer. octflM3-tsw
dflnrattanal.
gSfffl&fihSßM teffo ATI
POR YOUNG MEN AUt) BOY&I’
At potutown, Montgomery County, Pa.
First Term of the Nineteenth Annual
«2imnwUl commenoe on WEDNESDAY, tho
SKay of SEPTEMBER, next Pupilareodved
ataSy time. For t ‘-.
REV. GEO.F.MILLER,A.M.,
PrinclpaL
REFERENCES;-' •
Brv. Dbs.— Meigs, Bhaeffer,. Mann, Xraotb,
Behisr Muhlenberg, Slcfiver.Hatierj sto*k,
Conrad, Bomberger, Wylie, bterret, Murphy,
HoneWudge’fiiduiw.
■^ts^^Ssi^SJ^SSSS:
ThoodoreTlS. Bogg*. <l. F. HOTtonV.U.I
• faWtMFryrMUler A D«Ti Chaes
.gSS&fiSTSSU; K»t, B^U-Oj