GREAT SAFE ROBBERY The Methodist Book Concern to Trouble Once More The Private &posits Stolen From the Safes—The Lose Estimated at Over $100,000.--A Scene of Wreck and Spoliation.--Reticence of A great deal of commotion was observa ble yesterday morning among the black coated gentlemen who occupy offices on the upper floors of No. 805 Broadway. At an early hour there was hurrying to and fro along the galleries, whispering in the rear offices and in the front ones, especially in the rooms of the Board of Missions, where varying expressions of excite ment and consternation chased each other over faces usually bland and compla cent. It was discovered the great safes had been robbed, and Property variously estimated at from $lOO,OOO to $150,000 car ried away. On entering the room at that time a scene of great confusion presented itself. The floor wits thickly drown with papers, large leather wallets and bill hooks were scattered about, and here and there a tin box, forced open and emptied of its contents, lay in the position in which it had been carelessly thrown. Among the many papers thrown about the room were found to be a large number of registered United States bonds. No clue to the perpetrator or perpetra tors of the robbery scented to present itsel to any of the reverend secretaries, who, af ter a series of 17onsultations, finally sent to police headquarters for detectives. On ex amination too safes were found to be emp tied of everything of negotiable value, in cluding a service of silver plate belonging to the Hey. Mr. Depew, and other articles of silverware, the property of clergymen who had used the facilities offered by the two large safes as a sorters:tie deposit. Not only silverware was left in this place of stippo,,,d security, 1,111 money and bonds in large amounts. Some small wallets containing the savings of a lifetime or fru gality and economy by humble parish preachers lind others, and larger ones were well tilled with the surplus aceumulations of fortunatelmd fashionable prelates. Such of the Iseels as were registered were quiet ly thrown on the floor, and these which were payable to bearer were invariably re moved. The largest single looser is Ono of the Secretaries of the lissiointry Board, who was pddJed limus were entertained that at least nee of the safes had resisted the efforts of the burglars to open it, as it \Va..; :old could not be 'pew,' by :lid or the , but it was subsequently found that I hail opened it and closed aiterwards. ‘Vorkinen were summoned from Nlarvin's Sale Factory, and alder considerable delay they gained uncross to the interior only to lied that every article of value hail been removed. It seemed very strange to a casual obSPr‘, that the cc Wh-ry should have been successfully performed by any one not well acquainted with the arrange ments:lnd familiar with the place. There are two night watchinen on the outside of the building and ono on the insiLle, and the only persons having rooms 0/1 the their, with the exception a an artist and perhaps 1,111. "Idler person, are churchmen connect ed with some of tb• many :lothoilist con cerns. 'l'lll, Motley 11111 ,01 • iety was ill a different place, and Lint of tiro Book 'onvern was in a :mare in another part of the building. It is therefore only iudiyiduxls who lioa. 110 W, though that loss may Ito al most irreparable to them and ,weep away the sayings of the best part of their lives. The rather strange eirounistance of the depreciation, however, is that the safes were in nowise injured 1,111 Wereopolloll by keys, as they were lined with voinbintition lurks, to open them the thieves must have obtained the I , lllllitiati,l numbers or charart,rs. The safes Were of AlarVill'S :1101 Wi-re considered lirst class of their Icincl. It will he tuidonlitecily a con siderable time before ;thy excel estimate of the loss call be 111:1 , 1 , 1 out, us SIMIO of the valuables ',Lived 4.1 111.111,it W 1 . 1 .0 so depo sited in boxes :aid nlhrr last• 11141101,, icy I•lergya11011 snit ja11•,./11, rvhu are absent as eoll,o1 . 10111 . :, special agents and 1,11 their 11111S11111111er Val•atiollS. Many these gentlemen are now in Enrolls or distant States, it is 1111 , 11,44.1 i that as a general rule nu !Issas! was 'HI by thew with the Convert] as ill the Vail.' of turn posits severally wade by 'hem. \Vhen the full damage is aseertiuni - sl, of emirs°, the :Lumina :tl,tructed may he found to he loss Limn is nolv stipp,sed, hot the figures given above W 1. 1 .0 Lill: of the of ficial, of the ye.tcrtlay. A full inve-aigathm of thu Cart,,,how that the wore grcatly Ivss than at first re nl.o.o than $l. - ,,0 , 10 in floatcy Nvas takon, and that hchan..ted t, ltev. Nil - . Durbin c . the Board c,f The other kill I hy police have 11” L art,tecl Ow burglar hut aril ill 11,,p0. or capturing him iwtore The San' NS'a-, a I,llllllillatioll cale, atilt Wai f.a.1•1.,1 upon, II"( blu~cu up. .11111111\10 I! ornenne••=Purllliu;; All welt furl, II.RII Ilarrost Escape. Tho Ittill.o.P the folh,ving aevonnt 0t thy 51,1111 iu tilo neighborlieml a Buffalo a low (lays ago: 'l•he city Wait Visittiii yest,•rdny by the 1110,1 treinwelons gale of the sea:4oll i The early Literm , nn Was titlict but übuut 3 Wrier': tilti great black cluudv illigati to gather, and the premonitions of the gale were tinnii.takalde. A little more than halt' an hour later the stein broke. Thu squall vain, Cr,. the southwest, and carried everything before it. The rain hail itot, fallen in stillielent quantities to lay the dust, and the air wa., s i a:id:one:l by its flying parti,•l , .s that it NV:, itlltiost , ible to See altritSs the st rect. • The 1110,4 re,lilt 11l the sh,rtil Was the dvstruethlii 111 bridge user Itut -11011 river, 110:ir the the t )hio 1,,l1S1:111a Street,. When tho. gale Nvas al its height there Ivere on the ',ridge mioler iu cover a loal:er- Avao_tson, driven by John 1 Olori•, of No. 221 Pihe strosot, 1./Vo uv,ezoons driven by .men 11111111,1 Ti/11111'1" :1101 1.010,01:, engaged ill droving sand front the issuch t,,r Isaac llol loway, and a third wa,goil of the same sort, driven by a 111:111 uncurl Tab', W 11.1 1 .11,1. en teringthu covered portion of the bridge from the draw on the city side. A squall struck the old bridge with such fore,. as to utterly disrupt and stnalli it to Ilinders.— The entire covered Isn't of the structure was lifted up by the have of the gale sever al feet, and 111011 1111114 Nl l llll tremendous fore° to leeward. NoVer was a noire 1/0111- pleb, wreck made 111 /./0 short a space of time. Each plank and rafter was torn from its fastenings as by the lingers of a mighty giant; strong Issims worn rent asunder, and their fibre; torn lilt, a paper by the ir resistible power of the tornado ; the whole bridge, which must be Iwo hundred feet in length, setts converted in mi instant to an ellol l llloll.l alit] ,11,111010 s, Was.: of /11,11///1:110/1 111111ber, :11141 scattered over the river. 1 1'lle gale overtoolf a party Of ladies amd gentlemen in a sail 1/1/.11, 011 the lake, near the dummy light, and treated them to a thrilling experience which will doubtless prove the most fearfully memorable. of their lives. The party consisted of :%Ir. .1. I'. liotfunan, l'harles Shafer, l lrs. .1. 11. I",'aser :unit Miss 1111, Clark. While the storm teas vet in the distance they noticed, the vessels rapidly taking in sail, anti \I r. itarman det,rminot at olive to make the lee of the light if possible. As the white caps approached him lie hauled down the sail, leaving about three feet of it exposed to the breeze that he ~tight be the better enabled to handle the bung. Ltefore he could reach the puiut of safely, however, the squall struck the little (Tall, almost lilting her out of wat,r, and osupsizeul her. In an instant the party were in the water, but for some seconds Mr. Shafer, who had become entangled in the sail, was not visible, and it W:01 thought that he had sunk to rise no more. 1%1 iss Clark, in being thrown into the wider, got hold of the mast, which hal loy,ounto partially unstop ped, and Mr. Harman directed his ener gies to the saviii,g .1' rs. Frazer, who had been fairly wa-illo o ol away from the boat.— \Vhen I\lr. Shafer suossitodusl in extrivating himself, he rendered assistance to Ivliss Clark; and through the self-possession of the gentlemen and the uvoinderful coolness or the ludio.v, the party managed to cling to the boat with considerable 10101/ 1 11.y. The shell was over and user SOlllO twen ty („11111., by 1110 angry waves, and with fry violent surgq of the ‘caters, hands liad to lie looseinsi from their hold and the chances taken out the changed position of the boat.. The situation was a trying ate, and as the boat drifted over the threatening rapids, the feelings of the party can be inure easily imagined than described. Past the International bridge went the boat and its helpless party without being discovered, anul it was not until they haul reached a point directly ill front 10 the NV:aer works that their perilous pos tion uvas noticed.— The party was picket tip very much ex hausted, after having been struggling ill the Water rot 101 Iloor and forty minutes. We were told Saturday that a gentleman reached the city the day previous, from the neighborhood of Sunlish,bringing word of a terrible affair which happened down in that region. The story runs that a tobaCco grower had a number of hands employed of erecting a tobacco house, and that on the ground floor of the building Ile hod slaugh tered a sheep, using an axe and block to behead the animal. Two hale mops, sons of the planter, came about the building, when the smallest one expressed a desire to be instructed in the !male of killing the sheep. The larger boy told him if he would ;joy his head on the block he would do so; lioy No. I complied with •the condition; and No. 2 fulfilled his promise by severing No. l's head from his body. This so Ilor hil a portion of the workmen, who were tnutting a large roof timber in position, that hey let it fall. Unfortunately, it fell where another party of men were at scant, killing ton of them and wounding four others,- IVheeling Intatigencer. A CorlounViult. Captain Rynders, who is not unknown to political fame in New York city, was driving a line horse, worth ten thousand dollars, over the Paterson plank road, in New Jersey, on a Sunday morning some time ago, when the animal stepped through a dilapidated bridge and was permanently disabled. Rynders sued the company for the value of the horse, but was non-suited on the ground that the accident occur red on Sunday, on which day a man has no legal right to exercise a horse in New Jersey. E=!C=l The bureau- of construction and repair at the Naly - DepartrnouttaS for 'sato tltirty tWO 'thimitOrs, the disposal of which was authorized several years since by Congress, after they should bo appraised. As the monitors are of no service except to break up for old iron, no bids of any consequence have been received for them. rprwarmarritiValvil DO M Irmo wimaAti Mae DI nee Dm 117A1 .1 DI tai am oim In Di liin(wcirrd The Greatest Folly of the Age. Napoleon is a prisoner among the Prus sians; and the more we study this disas trous war, which has destroyed the Bona partes if not ruined France, the more strik ing is its resemblance to the escapades of Louis Napoleon at Strasbourg and Bou logne. It was undertaken with the same reckless indifference to facts and the same contempt for all the probabilities of the case as were those two notorious adventures.— The leading statesmen of France, the French Legislature, and all intelligent Frenchmen were perfectlyaware before hand that France was not able to make war against Prussia, and that her armies could not cope with the Prussian armies; but they were all carried away by the determination of the Quixotic old Emperor, and by that natural instinct which leads every nation to support its G . Overnment, for a time at least, after it has once become involved in a controversy with a foreign power. To Mr. Thiers alone belongs the credit of having dared to stand up in his place in the Legislative Corps, after all the preliminaries had been gone through, and when the sanction of the Legis lature was alone necessary to the com mencement of hostilities, and then and there to proclaim the truth that war was a violation of common sense, that failure was certain and success impossible. War was formally declared by France on the lath of July. But only a fortnight be fore, there was a debate in the Legislative Corps upon the number of conscripts which should be drawn in Pi7o to recruit the army. In this debate the facts in regard to the Prussian military system, the forces which Prussia could bring into the field, and the actual inferiority of the French army were fully set forth by men of such authority as Marshal Lo lioinf, Minister of War, Mr. Tillers, the Count Lela Tour, and Mr. flarnier-Pages. It was demonstrated that while the French standing army con tained b u t four hundred thousand men, with a reserve of four hundred thousand liable to be called out in ease of war, and a Garde M ~bile composed of untrained young men from twenty to twenty-nine years of age, described by the Minister of War as "sat inert force existing oily on paper," the snit es of the North German Confedera tion, and the States allied with Prussia and subject to the same military system, amounted to five hundred thousand men who could instantly be put into the field, with a reserve of live hundred thousand, all trained soldiers; and in a d dition to these all the men up bi forty years of age in tiro entire population, in numbers not less than half a million more, and male of them without some knowledge of military Thus, it was stated, a war between France and Prussia would be at the very outset simply a conflict between hall' a Million of soldiers ready to take the field on the side of Germane and four hundred thousand en the side of - Franco, But to exhibit this dis crepnaey in its fell proportions, it Was shown in the debate that while the French army has to furnish :It all times .10,ene sol diers for service iii Algeria, and -10,e0o gendarmes for service ;is police throughout France, the Prussians sutler no such re duction. So that while the I; femme:. could at , /111'0 put i n to the field half a million of skilled lighting men and have their reserves of half a million also ready for ~cline in an incredibly short period of time, the French could only furnish at the outset thriq , !Mil dred and twenty thuusawl, While their re serves requireil a muck longer period in order to 1J0,1,1110 I * .kr Itlittllisdittereneebetwe , n three hundred and twenty thousand and live hundred thousand does nit sulticieutly express the inequality between the two !fewers. By the reater promptness of the I :emelt' sys tem of bringing forward the reserves, a sufficient number of them at mince beealllo disposable for garrison fluty, l'or guards along, the lilies of connnunicrtien, awl for the thousand other details of service wide', so greatly diminish the etreetiee force of an rrtov; and in this respect also Fralli.q , was inferior, ,\s Mr. 'Thiers, the highest mull ! erity en such a subject, said in this debate: With rime hundred thine:and effective men we must net believe that we have fifer hundred thousand men to take under lire. This number must bedheinishial by at least one hall:" Thus, while the I lermans could easily calculate upon bringing into the field for imbed lighting the full eiteetiee farce hair a million, the !'ranch, according to Mr. Thiers, could not at the beginning of the eampai,gn bring under tire more than two hundred thousand inen. Tho justion of his estimate is fully confirm ed by the result I the prosent campaign. Thin whole French force that was drawn up along the boundary at the beginning of th, war and alter a month of active prep:lx:aim was something above two hundred thou sand ; it certainly did not surpass ter hundred and fifty - thousand men. ufcnurse their defeat by the Prussian half million was foredoomed; and what we have, now witnessed is but the demonstration of what was slated in this debate. Thu on lc Voict) of hostility against l or- - - . many manifested in this d ebate was that of I ;rattier tie Casliagnae. When the l;OV elininent was urged by iarnier-Pages to reduce the wilily ho exclaileed, "Let its take the Rhine, and then we Will diminish tier army by two hundred thousand. This is this only solution." But this exclama tion was not approved in any part of the Chamber. The gravest words of the other side, however, were those uttered by Mr. 'riders. "We desire peace, - he exclaimed " because a war to-day would be a univer sal war, bringing frightful calamities in its train. Guilty in the eyes of of humanity, of history, and in the eyes of Franc could be those who should let it loose." ' et us not overlook the changes brought bout by the events of ISurti. Instead of a I:der:mod Germany or ganized for peace, omnipotent for defence, impotent for attack, you have a formidable military power." " ICe reproach the Gov ernment for Saulowa. For Me SallOWa is a great patriotic grief, an irreparable misfor tune. But if it is a misfortune, we cannot annul it, or reason as if it had not Imppen ed. It is an immense event, tiro greatest which has been acuromplished for many centuries. Previously the peace of Europe reposed upon the Germanic Confederation ; and now I do curt say that there is danger of war; but peace is organized in a differ ent manner, and there is now in existence a power which might commit a temerity if it believed its interests required it." Notwithstanding facts like these official ly exhibited before them, the French Go vernment and people rushed into war. The result has verified the prophecy of this re marl:able debate; the Empire is overthrown and Napoleon is a prisoner. All in conse gices,riutTi,o),fish,it,i,‘,"iiii,g,:,iitltaeltATtseodiduireieT t t s o vi t r ig lT t n: , power that Mod live hundred thousand to bring immediately into the field. Their only chance of success was to invade Prus sia-instantly, before tire German armies could be concentrated; but through the imbecility and corruption of tho Frenci administration this chance was lost, ant France herself' was invaded.—N. Y. San. The cane of the Tenuesnee Butler Special Agent Clarke, of the Pension Bureau, returned here last night front Bristol, Tenn., where ho went with a war rant for the arrest of Congressmen It. It. Butler, and to-day reported the result of the trip to Secretary Cox. For some time Butler managed to keep his whereabouts a secret until his friends could arrange for his defence. When the case came up in the United States District Court, before Judge Trigg, it was found that the Sheriff had neglected to suninion an important witness. The postponement of the case was asked till the witnesses wanted could be found, but the Court refused and Butler was discharged. As soon as the action of the Court was known the friends of Butler, who appeared to be organized something after the order of the Ku Klux, threatened to mob the officers and made their stay in hat locality very unpleasant. The war rant was issued from the District of Colum bia and returnable here, and the hasty ac tion of Judge Trigg, is severely commented upon. It is probable that an official inVeti ligation, bringing the case to the Attorney lleneral's office, will be made. Discipline In the French Army General do Deetten is one of the heroes of the French war correspondents, who think hint worthy of a higher post even than that of commander of the third army corps, which he now holds. lie is fatuous fur his kindness and good-fellowship towards his men, and yetis of the strictest in discipline. Fouling cowards who throw away their arms and then reported them lost, in hope of being sent to prison, where there lives would be safe, he issued the following or der of the (lay at ht. Avoid " Every sol dier who loses his gun shall be put in the advance guard without arms; and no new gun shall be given hint until ho shall have captured the complete (unlit of one of the enemy's men." lie enforced it, too, and few inure guns were lost. Tragic End of Two Brothers Puov lekNek, It. 1., Sep. I.—Last Sun day two brothers named James 11. and Frederick UWellS, while partially intoxi cated, were seen lighting on board a sail boat on the'riVer, :Wont ten miles from this city. They were remonstrated with, and soon continued on their course. The next morning their boat was found washed ashore, but the brothers were missing. This afternoon both bodies were recovered in the river, cut and bruised, indicating that they had resumed lighting, and fell over board. An inquest will be held to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Motley's Removal As a good many contradictory stories have been told about the manner of I\ Ir. Motley's removal, it may be useful to state the filets, which wo get from the best sources, that Mr. Motley was asked to re sign, in a letter from the State Department which informed him that his resignation would be accepted. This letter he received only the day before the telegraph reported that Mr. Freylinglmysen's name had been sent to the Senate. Mr. Motley telegraphed that his resignation under such circum stances would be equivalent to a dismis sal, and declined to .dismiss himself. 'Mr. Motley had always, he maintains, obeyed instructions, without any qualifications whatever.—New York Evennig Post. Tile Marine Losses Tho marine losses for August amounted to $811,400, and show an aggregate of thirty two vessels, of which ono was a steamer, three were ships, four barks, two brigs and twenty-two schooners, One foundered, two•suu!'aftet collision, and 'fourteen were burped." The heaviest 'loss was the bark Agnes J. Grace, from Marseilles to Boston, valued at $210,000. Tho marine losses for the first eight months of 1870 amounted to 240 vessels, valued at $10,625,400, about the average for the same period during each of the last three years, - 0 7 13 cat intrlligerict. Court of Quarter Sealien& Monday, Sept. 51h.:—An adjourned Court of Quarter Sessions commenced this morn ing, with Judges Long and Libhart on the Bench. The first case attached was that of the Com'th vs. ;Samuel Will, a lad of fifteen, indicted for passing a counterfeit $2O note on David Hanauer, in March last. The testimony established the fact that the note had been passed on Hanauer, and after wards redeemed by the boy, who again passed it on a Mr. Thompson, in York county. It was further proved! that the boy had told several different stories as to how he came into possession of the note. The defence offered no wit nesses, but maintained that no evi dence had been produced to show that the boy knew - the note to be counterfeit at the time he passed it on Hanauer, and that if he had afterwards committed an offence it was in York county and could only be tried before a York county court. The Court charged the jury that unless the tes timony clearly showed that the defendant was aware of the spurious character of the note at the time ho passed it on Hanauer, they must acquit him, as his subsequent attempt to pass it on it r. Thompson had nothing to do with the indictment under which he is now being tried. Jury out. Monday Afternoon.—ln the case of the Com'th vs. Samuel Willis the jury return ed a verdict of not guilty. Rudolph Kief, plead guilty of selling li quor without license, and was tined .50 and costs. . - Albert G. Ebv, was indicted and acquit ted of an assault and battery, with intent to ravish Catherine Rank, the prosecutrix not appearing to prosecute. Frank Thomas, a boy about 1G years old, was indicted and convicted of -stealing a mule, on the 4th of June last, the property of Charles Roily. In consequence of his youth, lie was sent to the House of Refuge. Samuel Lynes, Catherine Lynes, Isaac Alexander, Ileorge Kendig and John Weaver, were indicted for obstructing Isaac B. Miller, Constable of Providence township, in the execution of his duty, by threats and other demonstrations of vio lence; thus causing Min to abandon a sale of property seized under an execution as the property .of Samuel Lynes. On trial when Court adjourned. Tuesday Morning.—The entire forenoon was occupied in the trial of Thomas Lynes and others, charged with obstructing ()M -eer >til ler in the performance of his luties ; and the case had not been concluded when Court adjourned. STEVENS PROPESSWISIII V.—A meeting of he friends edible late Thaddeus Stevens was held in the Court Ilouse on Thursday last,to consider the propriety of establishing a professorship in Lincoln I"niversity (color ed) located at us (Ord, Chester county, to be named after the "Old Commoner. - Hon. A. E. Roberts was chosen Chair man, and It. Houston, ()sq., Secretary. , . Dr. J. M. Dickey gave a history of the institution, its past usefulness, present con dition and capacity, and its principal wants. It now has four professorships, unit two college buildings,with 130 students. They want finer more lirefessors, and room for an aggregate number of -100 Even with this extension, they will net lie able to accommodate all who desire to be admitted. One-half of those now in the institution are from the South—only :12 from this State. Dr. Itendall, President of the Institution, saint it was founded When colored youths could not enter other institutions, and re ceive instruction preparatory to a college course, owing to prejudice and social ostra cism; and when the colored people them selves could not usetho higher education, be cause MO advanced position in life was open to therm! Now it is different ; they Want a white man's education, that they may do their own thinking and teaching. They want lawyers and physicians, and ministers of their own, trained and educated as well as oars; and they are satisfied with noth ing less. inn meet this want the institutions now existing are entirely inadequate: stu dents are flocking front the South—not like our own youth, to get in diploma because it is respectable, but select, earnest men who have the advancement ol• their race at heart. Ile said he hail been astonished at their progress in the higher mathematics, langliage, and metaphysics, indeed so eager aro many of them that he was obliged to check them in order to avoid injury to their health. if our own yolith can o e to eolleges with the same earnestness of pur pose we should not hear the college training so often pronounced a failure. The gradu ates of the institution are well received at the South, and ran pursue the work of ed ucating and elevating their rare where white men would perhaps not be allowed; and they are very generally conserva tive, attending to their own business and letting politics alone. Thirteen were grad inded with the degree ..r A. JS., Lot June, and are now in various positions. They are anxious to do the work for themselves that the wllitc , man has been doing for them —the thinking and planning. They need education to take care of the property they aro now earning; annul why should they not have it? It had been thought well that the nano Or Thaddeus Stevens should be connected with this work, so nearly related to tine great work of his lit'. lion. li. J. Dickey moved that an Execu tive Committee or iiVO he ,Ll,pointed by the Chairman of this meeting, who shall have full power to form a plan, enter into cor respondence, and have general charge of the 'natter of raising the means to endow a Stevens PrMessorshin. Agreed to. 1/r. Dickey thought the $25,0tt0 ought not to be hard to raise. The results of the work already done spoke so well Mr themselves, that one recent visitor had offered $l,OOO to purchase a piece of land that was needed, another gave an equal sum toward a new building, and similar contributions are promised ; while they have pictures of men in niches in the institute who gave $20,000 themselves. Among the thousands who honor the inemay of Thaddeus .Stevens, there should be no difficulty in aveouiplish indr, the desired object. Vu motion or 1). \V. Patterson, Esq., t h e President of the meeting was made Chair man of the Exeoutive Committer. The Hireling then :Ldjournuti. STALE linEAn.—.John Schlegehnilch, of Spring I iarden, this county, has a piece of (term:in bread, which he brought with him to this country thirty-five years ago. lie keeps it as a relic of the staff of life used by his fathers in the olden time. It is about the size of a COMIIIOII pint cup, of a darkish color, and as hard as a stone. RELIUI,US.—The Itev..T. V. Eckert will preach in the Spring Valley hlail, Martic township, on next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Brick Church of Mount Nebo. STORE RORRED.—The boot and shoe man ufactory of Decker h Neisley, of Elizabeth town, was entered on Tuesday night and boots and shoes to the value of 810 were stolen. 12.4 - 1 - 10.—Evcryboily 11110 W, that II is cheaper to do a Idg business than a little :me. The man who does a million Is under far less expense, vomparatively, thou the one who does only IL 11111111,d lilt/I.IIBL Oil reason why Walla maker Le Brown undersell CV eryhmly Is that they do a huslness so much larger than :111) - one else. Jury Comaspdoner We are authnrizvd I:: :1111101111, Llarnell Rey nol)l,, of the Fonrth Ward, City, as Icatolidate for Jury l'ononi,sioner, sonjeet I.) the decision of 1 lle Inonoeratie County Convent lon. Si Intlepertflicrat Candidate for Itrcorder. In consequenve of the 1001111 perpetrated three years ago, and the 111,410110r:1.1de 111111.1 IS used 11.1. the late elect lon to defeat. me for the nomination, I respectfully oilier myself 14, the voters of Lancaster county AS 0 candidate Cro the office 1)1 Recorder. EM= SPECIAL NOTICES •• Ilealing on the Wlrtgm." Soy All who have made use of Dr. Widwr's Ituditun of \ Viitt I'herry, and hy such oso. behn cured or mghs, voids, bronchitis, sore thrdul, iniluvieru or coteuitupto.n. Th, prudent u ill :Ow Ueep II I, quodard reuleoly hy todn. NAN & \ V>: A Int•rit'an , ::re 111:L1,111V. wontlerrul ures • Cancen, Tumours awl new ilts• ! • envrry. A tro.tlmput, k not. rernark• • ablee Ire ot I.l' [lns treatment . it selutralt, , 'AN : I.:ItS. I thy e • It•lncn,ml' can --- I Sl. that they slitivel. the and tli•ap . pear"atel stall not return. All thus,• atilteletl eau tad' the • Itrore , er, Buchanan at Iteten.Vniver,ity Ne. 511 l'ute Street, l'hiladelploa. att4.l Zip- Deafness. rtliud hes,. and Catarrh rsilted with the utmost succens. by J. Isaacs, 'M. I and Professor of Disensis of the EYe and Ear, this speciality/ In the Mean,' Isollopte of Porinsyl van in. 13 years experience. (formerly of Leyden, Iliilland,) No. SS Arch Street, I'llllo. Testimonials can be seen of his office. The medical faculty are i neitil to accom pany their patients, as he leasto secrets In his prac tice. At - Uncial eyes Inserted without pain. No charge fur examination. march 30. 'l3l-13'w-13. tar. 'Whooping Conwh is really alerrible disease, but the PIItENIX l'EtTOßALtvill make the spells oicouglituu mueh Cash,. and greatly shorten the duration of the disease. lyon's But Imiron made my luxuriant anti thick, Mngoollu Balm changed that mal low complexion Into the marble beauty 30.tu now see. This Is emphatically the language of all who use these articles. A tine head of hair and a refined complexion Thethe greatest attractions It woman can possess 'rile athalron and Magnolia Balm are Just what will glee them to you and nothing else will. The Balm is the bloom of youth. It makes 0 lady of thirty appear but twenty. !loth articles are entirely harmless, and very pleasant. should lie in every latlys pus measion. MARRIAGES Li inin—licitt.F.Y.—On the tab Inst., by Rev. K S. Wll.Oll. Dr. .11. L. Herr to Husle E. Huitiey, built of thls city. llceenn—tinnstr.—On the Rh Inst., by Rev. A. 11 Kremer, John Hugger to Mete Elisabeth Urban, both of Conestoga ten., this county. Fnungutc—Simcgt,mt.—On the Ist Inst., at Yundt's hotel, by the Rev. W. 'l'. Gerhard S. Frederic. of Ephrata Rep., to Kate W. stic kier, of Penn tivp. DEATHS DI gm b.—On Sept. Gth, Susan, evife of la,. Mehl, In the 3llth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral from the reo l3eeee of he: husband, In Chnrcla street, near South ()been, vn Tbuistlay nfternoolf at 3 o' clock. _tom Tittanyeamr.—On the sth inst„ in this city, Lewis , radyeamp,'aged 55 years, 2 months and 20 days. 'Tmiu —CM the sth ihst.,l3,Mhard Martin, son of aydon It and Emma J. Talanly, aged le months. „ . liorritAir.-bnthe 20th Inst., In this city, Philip lioffmanOn the . 28th year of his age. LOVE.—On the rri inst., in this city, Emma It,. daughter of Peter B. and ileurietta C. Long, of Print, del hla the Ist inst., at Gordonville, Shaw 'Frew, hr., In the 09th year of his age.) PktlsdelPhla Grain Market. PHILADELPHIA, September s.—The Flour Market remains in a dull and unsatisfactory condition, with scarcely any demand for ship ment and no disposition on the part of the local trade to anticipate future .wants; only a few hundred barrels were taken, including small lots of Superfine at $5. :: 5(35.5 1; - _Extras at $5.525448; lowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota Extrfi Family at $546.75 ; Penna do do at $ 74 7.55; Ohio do do at 56.75@7.50, and Fancy Brands at 27.75(8.50 according to quality. Rye flour may be quoted at $5.75(M. Prices of Corn meal nominal. The Wheat market is exceedingly flat, and prices are 5 cents lower; sales 4,80 u bushels In dinana red at $1.3.51. , 11, closing at the former rate, Rys Is steady at 88 cents for Western. Corn is dull and week ; .les yellow at 9.597 and Western mixed at e.54m cents. oats ore unchanged; sales 3" bushels at 51552crints for white Western ; 45(cIS cents for block do.. and Delaware 52 cents. Stock Markets. DE HAVES BASKEREIade 'Plata, Sept.S 0. Penn'a Reading 46‘.; and Erle Union Pacific R. B. Ist 3L Ronda 010 @O2O Central Pacific R. It 070 638.65 Union Pacific Land Grant 80nda......TX 60`A NEW YORK, Sept. 0. _II4N Gold Canton -.Cumberland Western Union Telegraph Merchant Union Quicksilver Preferred Mariposa Preferred Boston W. P Wells F. Ex. American Adams United States Pacific Mail N. Y. Central and Hudson Erie Erie Preferred Hudson Harlem Preferred Reading Michigan Central Michigan Southern Lake Shore Illinois Central Cleveland and Pittsuurgh Northwestern ONEUI Rock Island St. Paul _ ' Preferred Wabaalt Fort Wayne 0. and M C. and Alton Preferred New Jersey Central.... Philadelphia Cattle Market. MONDAY, Sept. 5. The market for beef cattle was deoldedly dull to-day, there being no demand except for the better descriptlons, which were In scanty sup ply, mut brought fair prices, while Inferior grades were abundant and t•nt I rely nominal in value. We quote clinic:eat ` , y.49! ; ',c, fair to good at Um.scc, and common at iirodic. he receipts were unusually large, in the aggregate reach ing fully head, many of which remained In [h . , pens unsold. The following sales were reported: Hero[. IT2 uwenSmlth. Western, I) .Ante, gross. .10 John Smyth & Brother, IN estern, 7t3,' gross. 70 Dennis Stmt It, Western, 71a,'SJ6e, gross. SI A. Christy, Western, 7‘.,@s!..ar, gross, 50 James Christy, West...rat, Satjt , .ye, gross. II Ilenglor & Me( vest., Western, tif‘t , S.!,e, gross. 17. P. MeFilien, Western, tiOtts',ie, gross. 110 l'h. list hawse, Western, 0 , 1,100 e, gross, 82 James 0. I:Irk, Western, gross. 11. F. >le Fillers, Western, SrmSe, gross. . . 110 .lames Mel , llll/n Western, 704,5!e, gross NO Mc lien, West,,, 8,q,9e, gross. Ullman & Bachnnu., Western, 7!:,,(ane, gross. 52.5 J. J. Martin & Western,l;6o‘.:.e, gross. II Mooney & Mlller, Western, 7 e.,(agil, gross. WO Thomas Mooney & Brother, Western, 0' a,07...e, gross. IS li. Chitin, Western, Gai.Sl gross. 5 .1. Chain, Western, W AO , ; c, gross. 1.. Frank Western gross. Gus. Sluttnberg, Western: 714(ipti!.;e, gross Hope & Co., \\ extern, grog,. 11. Fmnit, Wt,tern, 7@.%sn, gross. .1. Cl e n son, Western, iO4S l ,',e, gross. W. Alexander, Western, 7(29e, gross. 50 Thomas Dully, Western, 70,0 r, gross. 15 John MeA mile, Western, li'Wg,9e, gross. 60 It. S. Maynes, Western, gross FA I;l urn 4: Co., Western, lee.,Se, gross. flu Ellmo Co, Western, gross. 32 S. Blumenthal, Virginia, gross. 311 S. Frank, NVestern,tilpt.7 gross. 1.2. NI. 1 iryff ins it, Co., Western, 6 , a tftic, gross. U.! i'harles Murphy, Western, .iti j cilbe, gross. For cow and calves a lively demand prevail ed, and the offerings, which reached 150 head, were readily absorbed within the range of from 513 to 5 , 15, the latter for corn and calf. , Sheep of good quality were lunch In request, and Its :nlyanee su a S realized, but common moved slowly, and ',lees favored buyers. About 13, , N10 head changed hands at 1!,", , ,46!„;,e,11 tb grs, Th os e 41 , ,1:11141 fir I fogs, wr: :wain actkm, stilt griees Improved: sales of 2118 head $13.75 , q. 11.2:, the latter fur extra prime corn fed. LANCASTER GRAIN MARICET, n , NDAT SkeTEmlls:ll A, 187o.—Tho Flour and Grain market dull : BE=iIME Extra " Superfine " White Wheat bus 1 55 . _ Red Rye bus Corn " Oats " Whiskey - 0 gal... Cloverseed bus. IEW ADVERTISEMENTS VANTEO-50,000 P4PORES, A I , Good Quality dry or part dry. Good price paid for good duality, Apply to n3l- It w':.1.5 S. FEELER, 2 squires north of Penna It. It. Depot. 7?sTATE OF JOUN MeCALLY, LATE EA 1/IP:lr:tense township, alece areal. —Letters of Administration on said estate haying been Uranted to the tuillersigne.l, allpersons 'militat ed thereto :are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or Ilemancis against the same MI! present them for settle ent to the undersinned, reshitng In said tolvn , lllp. ituisEßT P. MtiII.VAIN, sep 7 Law 36 Administrator. I TIIOMAS DEPUY, i.l r; Soya ItlSt ritl Well Se _.;ts just opkaaal, with In larga and Ivell se -1", haa t•.L stAa•ls. tpf FOrvigll and botavatic Car- I,llngs, 01 elo,ica styles and quallti,s,l Als, Oil (lath, li ags, liraggcla,ltags,l 7.: :nll of 1• I g will vgry for • 5,15745‘151.36 ESTATE OF WILLIAM SHANK, LATE of Dramore township, deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebt ed thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having elaintsur (lentatls gainst thf• same Will present them fur settle ment to the undersigned, residing In said I'. B. SHANK, Administrator, Grecti P. 0., Lan. Co., Pa N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Grorge i (earner, late of Lancaster county, decd.—Nonce is hereby given that Henry Haller lots petitioned the urphans' Court of Lancaster county for leave to pay 8 . 270.52. (less ...prses) the shares of two of the heirs in the widow's thirds, charged on petitioner's lands, into Court., mai have his lauds discharged front the lien, which prayer the Court granted, and money ordered to he paid :is prayed for. fly the Court. 'Attest.) S. 1.. KAUFFMA:s:, Dept. Clerk, 0. t. 111= LI!MATE OF JACOB ENGI.EN, LATE OF the Borough of Elizabethtown, dee'd.— The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to diN trihnte the halanee In the hands of Samuel Vl'S', Esq.. Administrator d. h. n. c. t. a. of said M.o.:taut, to and amongst those legally entitled to the same still sit for that purpose on WED NESDAY, ihe 2 , 1111 day of SEPTEMBER, 1871.), at o'clock, A. M., in the Library Room of Ilse 'Court House, in Lancaster city, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. sepT 11w , LI. W. PATTEIISON, .ItPlitor. 31eCOMSEY & (' O.. Dl' A 1.1,1 t, IX LUMBER AND COAL OF ALL KINDS YA RD N. W. COR. PRINCE ANL , wAL:cuT sTREETs Many years of i•xperience have given us it tih.rough knowledge of the quality of all the ari,tivs of Coal in the market. We keep 110110 1)111 the NISI. 111111 all who huy ol us van rely nu getting a g4),,,1 article at a rea sunable price. aug:ll-10.1,015y MMIMMEN My husband, Robert A. Townsend, having published a notice in Mon- Is'reid.b:ENcan stating that I had b-it his lied and board without 3 Just cause, Ay., I deem It a duty to myself to inform the public 1 hat the allegat ions therein contained rr false and malicious, and that tile appear ant, of said notice was the first intimation I received that he had provided me with either bed or board, oilier than that obtained at my father's house where I have remained by his request sim•et he latter part of June, and where he also has been a part of that time.. He left me (my bed and board ) there on Sunday evening last, promising to return the fol lowingday, but Instead of keeping his word has libelled me through the public press, and skulked away On Smtdny night to avoid the OMSC4IIII.II,TS. ltd,tw MRS. R. A. TOWNSEND, TO THE MERCHANTS OF LA NCASTER WILL )I'EN THURSDAY, SEPT. IsT. It, J. HOUSTON, NET CA•OI WHOLE.'SALE DEALER! HuSIERY, i; LOVES, S:UNPENDERS ',NEW FRENCH ROOF BUILDING (Over Myers it Rathvon's Clothing Store,) S. E. ANGLE CENTRE SQUARE LANCASTER. PA. I have embarked in this business with the belief founded on an experience of 15 years In managing a country store In this county, and the assured success of Miller S Hartman as Wholesale Grocers, that a Wholesale Notion Business properly conducted in this city Is needed and will succeed. My goods are purchased for cash from first lands on1)-, and as all the expenses of business are much less than in New Torts or Philadel phia, I believe I can sell them at least as low as they ran be bought in the larger cities. Cy. Goods sold only to Dealers. • aug3l-Innhtw W ISTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRYL: FOR COUGHS, COLDS INTLVENZ .1, CONSUMPTION. This well-known remedy does not dry up a Cough, and leave the cause behind, as is the case with most preparations; but It loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation thus removing the cause of the complaint. SETH W. FOWLE & SON, Proprietors, Boston. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines generally. m7-lydeodaw VORTITNES OFFERED TO LIVE MEN, Bare chance. Semi Stamp. DIAMOND K. CO., Wilmington, Del. $2,000 PER Y EAiATiEItE3SEg g uaranteed to alemtus men and women selling our world renowned pater r Silver Mould IVire Clothes Lines. For full par titulars address the OIRAILD WIRE MILLS, - Philadelphia, Pa. I NDIAN CURE CATARRH AND DEAFNESS. I will send the receipt by which I was cured of Catarrh and Deafness free. Address MRS, M. C. LEGGETT, Hoboken, N. J. AGENTS WANTED FOR FREE LOV I-I:. ITS VOTARIES, by DR. JNO. B. ELLIS. The most startling book of modern times. The whole subject laid bare and its hideousness exposed to universal execration. Written in the interest.. of Ciaifization, Christianity and Public Morality. Send (or circular; and terms. U. S. Publishing Co., S. Y., Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis. • sep3-4w TA - TASTED—BOOK AGENTS TO SELL TY our popular works: CHINA AND UNITED STATES. INFORMATION FOR THE PEOPLE. BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS, OUR RULERS AND OUR RIGHTS. CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY BIBLES. Best Terms offered. Address for Circulars. PARMELEE & CO., sep3-1w Philadelphia Pa. " CHILDREN CRY FOR THEM WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS A specific for all digeast, of the respiralory or gn as or m ucus membrane, No faintly should he without ;DR. WELL'S' CARBOLIC TABLETS. They should be promptly taken In all cases of Dyptherla, Hoarseness, and In all affections of the Throat and Lungs. FOR WORMS CIIILDREN they are simply Invaluable and an excellent remedy when the Kidneys do not perform their functions properly. Send for sonic. Price cents per box, sent be mall on receipt of the price, by John If. Kellogg, II Platt street, N. Y., sole agent for the U. S. Sold by Druggists. AGENTS WANTED--31ALE OF FE male, for the PHYSICAL LIFE OFq WOMAN BY GE(). H. NAPHEYS, M. I) This bra,. pure Rook Is the great success of the year. -15,W0 have already been sold. It Mt/ sells with 0 rapidity unite unprecedented. Agents all agree that they make money faster selling It than any other. Much tlrst.elass ter ritory Is stlll:open. Send at, once for pamphlet, Lim. Address, sepiblw GEO. MACLFAN, Publisher, Philadelphia, New York and HOSIOII G ETTING UP CLUBS GREAT SAVING TO CONSUM ERS, Parties enquire how to get up clubs. Our answer is send for Price List, and a Club form seta uccompany It with directions—making a large to consut n ors and retnnuerative to Club organizes. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO. 31 LC 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK P. (). Box 51;I:i. nt•pl-lw T HE 0 I) STATEN ISLAND Fancy Dyeing Establishment, Ell=l Ladies' Dresses of eeenv Ileseri ptiou dyed or cleaned. Knit and Wool Blanket Shawls dyed or cleaned. Camel's Hair, Paisley and Broche Shawls cleaned In a superior manner. Velvet Cloaks handsomely dyed. Satin and Worsted Dainask Curtains dyed or cleaned. Kid Gloves and Feathers tlyetl or cleaned. Table Covers dyed or cleaned. Goods ret!CiVvii and returned by express. We only ask a trial, to prove nor superlority and ski ii. sop7.itinwil6 " ' '''' BARRETT, NEPHEWS de CO. No, 47 North Elhth sareet, Philadelphia MEMMEME=I= pENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICEL TCRA.L SOCIETY. The Exhibition of this Society for 1.17.1 will I , held at N( If A NTUS, UN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TIC WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 , 1' THULTRADAY, SEPTEMBER :29nr, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER :302:E. The liniunils are spacious, the buildings a n d riceioutitielations ainple, and [lie premium list There k no charge far entries except harm, entered.for speed. Entry Monks upon TEEADAY. SEPT. 6th. FO I,tal”gue or information, aM a iro.s t Scranton. - JOIIN C. MOItItIS, D. W. SEE St,retory. ,7-3 t w3ti Fa.urni N NiI . CONKEV, C . ,. Si, 1870 FALL AND WINTER 1870 DRY GOODS HAGER Ai BROTHERS are nnw rooek ing their Stork Fall and Winter Dry GOOti: , Which Will he alt at the lowest priers. ll= 1118= I=l 12=1 I=l ()VERCo.\ TlNiis IN ALL QUA fill AIN" El= lotlllnu mad, up to miler promptly 111 the ltyteNt.stylt• tool +ati,fart gultrattlortl. TILE DOEBLE•OVEN SUNNI - SIDE C 001;. 01 , 1 , 70, Is (,t,truetc.l 1/111•Iliiri . 13" Ile,' and soieulltOr siphon Flue. guitratitccil to thoroughly 15.1 5,1•11 , . 111/ICS, with twiethinls the fuel 1e.c,1 iu t hush,. gle ovvit Cool; Wr nro still manufacturing our I , mg and ❑tcnrublc lumi n a BARLEY SHEAF COOKING STOVE, so hitthly esteemed hp the public for several ycar. THE JUNIATA, Our great acluble-heating Parlor Stove, luls been tnuell impruvol and laamtlited t his year. Where known the merits of this Stuvc ncoitm comment. SUNNYSIDE FIRE PLACE:HEATERS, among its ninny Premiums, also carried off the First Premium at the Maryland Institute at Baltimore, ISS9, although subjected t o the most severest tests at the home of the Balt 1- more Heater. This is the only true t u t-air tire place Heater in the market, and like the regu lar hunt cellar heater loses 110 heat. Send fur Circulars and Testimonials. STUART, PETERSON A CO., Philadelphia, Pa. The Barley Sheaf and Sunnyside Cooking Stoves for Mlle by Messrs. U. M. STEINMAN CO. The Juniata fur sale by REINHOLD & SON. The Sun nestey SI, Place Beaters for sale hy FLINN 3 lIRENEMAN, Lancaster, Pa. - - Gar nine by H. WILSUN, Columbia, Pa. •! WORLEY t WHITE, Mau helm, Pa. JAMES •' SPRECH ER & rata, a. •• •• P. BUHOI., Mt. Jay, Pa. PATTERSON & CO., Marl •• etta, Pa. RIDER ct. HEISEY, Eliza sep7-3mw:lit bethtown, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—ON SATURDAY, SEPTEM BER. 24TH 1870, pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to., the undersigned Administrators of the estate of John S. Hacker, late of the township of War wick, Lancaster county, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the late residence of said deceas ed, in the town of Linz, In Warwick township, the following Real Estate, viz.: No. 1, A Two-Story BRICK lIOUSE with Brick Kitchen attached, a Wash House, also, a large Friune Weather-boarded STORE HOUSE, a large Stable, and of her out buildings, and a lot of ground, situate in the said Town of Litt., on thesouth side of Main street, front ing on lain street 06 feet and extending back W.) feet. There are a number of Fruit trees, anti Grape Vines on the premises. This property is in the central part of said town, and is a very valuable one. No. 2, a lot aground in said town of Lltiz, situate on Spruce and Orange streets, fronting along Spruce street, 53 feet ti inches, and ex tending back IX/0 feet. Any pemons wishing to view the premises will call on Mrs. Hacker, residing on No. 1. Also, at the same time and place, will be soh the following personal property, viz: 5 Share. of the Litiz Building Association, 15 new Par for and Cook Stoves, 2 Counter Scales, Hinges Door Locks, Screws, Bolts, Chains, Tubs Churns, Stands, Measures, Bed and Bedstead Closet, Chairs, Carpets, Books, Benches, &e. ; also a Rockaway, and other articles. . . 'sale to begin at 1 o'clock P. M., of said tin when attendance will be given anti terms mar known by • CHARLOTTE FACKER, DR. JOSEPH TAOSTE, Adrn nistrutors. Also, on the same day, at Cooper's Hotel, in the city of Lancaster, will be sold the following Real Estate of said deceased: A Lot of Ground situate on the north side of Fulton street, in the city of Lancaster, No. 232, fronting on said street 22 feet, and extending In depth to an alley 112 feet. Sale to commence at 8 o'clock P. H., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by CHARLOTTE HACKER, DR, JOSEPH THOME, sop7tsw36 Administrators. GOD SAVE Tut.. COMMONWEALTH SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION I, FREDERICK NI am, High sheriff of Tar:as ter county, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an elec tion will be held in the said county of Lancas ter, on TUESDAY, THE Ilrn DAY or OCTOBER, 1370, for the purpose or electing the Several persons hereinafter named, viz: ONE.: quitlided for Congress, FOCI, PERSONS duly qualified for Men hers of Ageembly. ONE PERSON duly qnnllned for Recorder. ONE PERSON duly qoatitled for County Corn missioner. TWO PERSONS duty qualified for Dir ct, or the Poor. TWO PERSONS dory qualified f Prison I❑ apeelora. ONE PERSON duly qualified for County So Ileitor. TWO PERSON'S duly qualified fur Jury Corn missioners ONE PKILSON duly qualified for Auditor. I also hereby make known and give notice that the place of holding the aforesaid election in the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county of Lancaster, are as follows to wit: Ist District—Composed of the Nine Ward: of Lancaster City. The qualified voters of the First Ward will hold their election at the public house of So feph Elder. in West Orange street; Second Ward, at the public house of Shirk Koring, in East King street; Third Ward, at the public house of G. W. Snyder, in East King street; Fourth Ward, at the public house of Martin Kreider, In West Kiruz street; Filth Ward, at the public house of John Bissinger, West King street; Sixth Ward, at the public house of George Spone, In North Queen street; Seventh Ward, at the public house of John Witlinger, In Rockland street; Eighth Ward, at the public house of Samuel Erhiman, in Strawberry street; Ninth Ward, at the pub lic house of Chambers Yundt, in North Queen street. - 2d Distrlct—Drumore township, at the Na. 2 school house in the village of Chestnut Level. 34 District—Borough or Elizabethtownsat 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, a' the pub lic house now occupied by John Engle, In Brickerville, in said township. 6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public house now occupied by Frederick Myers, in said borough. 7th District—Rapho township, Including the borough of Manheim, at the Washington House, in said borough. Bth District—Salisbury township, at the pub 'ic house now occupied by John Mason, R hit, Horse tavern, In said township. 9th District—East Cocalico township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Rhoads, in the village of Reamstown, in said township. Rah District—Being part of the township of East Donegal, at the public school house lu the village of Raytown, in said township. lltu District—Caernarvon township, at the public house now occupied by H. M. Sweigart, in the village of Church:own, in said township. 12th District—Martic township, at the house now occupied by D. M. Moore, in said town ship. lath District—Bart township, nt the public house lately occupied by John Hutlte, lu said township. kith District—Colerain township, at the pub lic house now:occupied by Samuel W. Eckman, in said township. 15th District—Fulton township at the public house now occupied by Martin Rohrer, in sail township. pith District—Warwick township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Geo. T. Udder, in the village of Lithe, 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 .4' Marietta, In said township. 18th District—Columbia Borough Ward. at the public house of Joseph ; .241 Ward, at the public houseof Marry Wagner; 3d Ward, at the restaurant of Valent lee Mack. . • . • 19th District—SadsbUry townshlp,at the pub lic house now occupied by Isaac AlbrikMt, in said township. Ileacu o p 7 Ld b k , tos,;n , s . l o Blair, In said township. 21st Districtsßrecknock township, at the public house now occupied by J. C. Eshle man, in said township. 2/d District—Mount Joy Borough in the Coun cil Chamber, In the borough ofMount Joy. gid District—Being part of East Hen:infield 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 der, in the village of Lampeter Square, In said township. 25th District—Conestoga township, at the public house now occupied by John H. Pries, In said township. 26th District—Washington Bofough, at the upper school house 10 the borough of Wash ington. 27th District—Ephrata township, at the pub lic house now occupied by S. Slyer, In said township, 2.'lh District— Coady township, at the public school house in the village of Bainbridge, in said township. 24th District—Manhelm township, at the public:house now OCellpied by A. H. flornberg,r, in the village of Neffsville, in said township. 30th District—Being part of Manor township, at the public house now occupied by Isaac B. Miller, in :11illerstown, 10 said township. 31st District—West Earl township, at the public house now occupied by Grabill G. For ney, in Earlville, lu said township. 321 District—Being part of West Hempfield township, known Silver Spring District, at the public house of James Montgomery, In said township. MS District Strasburgtownship, at the pub lic house now occupied by James Curran, in the borough of Strasburg. 34th District—Being part of Manor township, commonly called luMantown district, at the public house of Bernard Stoner, in said town ship- nth District—WeA Cocalico township at the public home nose occupied by Daniel Mishler, in the villageof Schoeueck, in said township. Stith District—East Earl township, at the pub lic house DOW occu , led by Philip Foreman, at Blue Ball, in said township. 37115 District—Paradise township, at the pub lic house now occupied by Henry Ktmeagy, 10 said township. 34th District—Being a part of East Hernpfield township, at the public school house In the vil lage of Hemptleld, In said towuship. 30th District—Lancaster township, at the pub lic house now °zenith,' by Win. T. Volm, in said township. 4Uth District—East Lampeter township, at the public house 110 W Seca pied by bliss .110,k -wlilt.-r, in said township. 91st District—Little Britain township, at the house of John Harbison, hi said township. 42d District—Upper Lencoell township, at the public house of Jacob Bard, in said township. Ohl District—l on township, at the public house of Jacob Buiser, in said township. 41111 Dist rict—Burough of Adamstown, at the school house in said borough. Guth District—Clay township, at the public house of Aaron lacier, in said township. 46th District—Pequea township. at the public house of Arose Groff, in said township. 47th Distriet—Providence township, at the house now occupied by John enyder, in said township. 48th Distriet—Eden township, at the public house of Abraham Myers, in said township. 49th District—tieing that part of Mount Joy township heretofore Included in the ad district, at Lehinan's school house, in said township. 50ah District—West Donegal township, here• tofore included in the ad election district, at Rat's school house, in said township. 51st District—That part of Mount Jay town ship heretofore Included in the 22d district, 0' Beni .min Brenneman's school house, in said township. 52d District—That part of Ratio township heretofore Included in the 2:id district, at Strickler's school house, in said township, 53d District—That part of Eliot Donegal town ship heretofore Included in the '22il district, at the brick school house, In the village of Spring ville in sold township. 51111 District—That part of Rapho township heretofore Included in the 52,1 district, at the public school house in the village of Newtiiwn, in sold township. Sits District—rbat part of Manor township heretofore Included In the 2titti district, at the public house of Jacob M. Brenneman. 56th District—Mountville District, being part of West 1 femptield township, heretofore in eluded in the 32.1 district, at Mountville Graded School House, In sald township. 57th District—Sorwood District, being part of West Iletupileld township, heretofore In cluded in the iiilnd district, at the Norwood Graded School House, in said township. 59th District—Northwestern District, being part of West licniptleld township, heretofore Included in the :Unit district, at the Saud Hole School House, In said township. Every person, excepting Justices of the Pence, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under 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 o ffi cer or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Lortislative, Executive or Judiciary depart ments of the State or the United States, or ot any city or Incorporated district, anti also that every member of Congress, or of the State Leg islature, and of the Select and Common Coun cils of any city, or Commissioner of any Incor porated district, Is, by law, incapable of hold ing or exercising at the same time the °dice or appointment of Judge,inspector or clerk of ally election of thls Commonwealth, and no inspec tor, Judge, or other o ffi cer of any such election shall be eligible there to be voted for. The Inspector and Judge of the electionnshall meet at the respective places ILppoluted 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 be a quali fied voter of such district. . . In case the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for Inspec tor ehail not attend on the day of any election, then the person sells shad have received the second highest number of votes for J udge at the next preceding election shall act aw inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the hignest number of votes tor inspector shall not attend, tile person elected Judge shall appoint an inspector In his place— and in case the person elected Judge shall not attend, then the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a Judge in his place—or if any vacancy snail continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time axed 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 till such vacancy. It shall he , he duty of the several assessors of each district to attend at the place of holding every general, spectator township election, du ring the whole time said elation is kept open, for the purpose of giving information to the inspectors and Judges, when called on, in rela tion to the lista Many 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 titer to time require. :No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, other than a freeman of the age of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided lu the State at least one year, and in the election district where lie of fers tits vote at least ten days immediately pre ceding such election, and within two years paid a Suite or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the elec tion. But a citizen of the ignited States who ties previously a qualified voter of this Suite and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election dis trict and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be enti tled to vote after residing lu this State six months: l'rovided, that the freemen, citi zens of the United States, between treelity one and twenty-two years of age, who have resided in an election district as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. No person shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained in the list of taxable in habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un less First, he produces a receipt fur the pay ment 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 other, that lie has paid such a tax, or on fail ure to produce a receipt shall make oath to the payment thereof. Second, if he claim the right to vote by being an elector between the age of twenty-one and twenty-two years he shall de pose on oath or affirmation that be has resided in this State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence In the district as is required by this net, and that be does verily believe from the account given him, that he Is of age aforesaid, and such other evidence as Is required by this act, w here upon the name of the person thus admitted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word "tax," if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of haying paid tax ; or the word " age," Übe 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 cases where the name of the person claiming to vote's found on the list furnished by the Commhialoners and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not. is ob jected to by any qualified citizen, it shall be the duty of the inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year or more his oath shall be sufficient proof there of, but he shall make proof by at least one com petent witness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he has resided In the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also aimself swear that his bona fide 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 qualified as aforesaid, and who shall make due proof, if required, of the resi dence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall he admitted to vote In the township, ward or district in which he shall reside. . . . If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any officer of any election under this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officers, or stialLin terrupt or improperly interfere with him in fhe execution of his duty, or shall block up tliZ' window, or avenue to any window where the same may be, holding or shall riotously disturb the peace at such election, or shall use any in timidating threats, force 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 tined in any sum not ex ceeding ttve hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any time not less than three nor more than twelve months, and it it shall he sf own to ('curt, where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the person so offending was not a res ident of the city, ward, district or township where the offence was committed, and not en titled to vote therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dol lars, and ba imprisoned nut less than six months nor more than two years. . . If any person, not by law qualified, shall fraudulently vote at any electbm of this Com monwealth, or being otherwise qualified shall vote out of his proper district; If any person knowing the want of such qualification, shall aid or procure such person to vote, the person offending,. shall, on conviction, be lined in any solo not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in any term not exceeding three mouths. If any person shall vote at more than om election district., or otherwise fraudulently vol tame than once on the same day, or shall fraud uiently fold and deliver to the Inspector tw tickets together, with the intent illegally b vote, or shall procure another to do so, he o they °trending shall on conviction be tined any 55111 not less than Ility nor more than liv hundred dol lsrs, and be imprisoned for term not less than three nor inure than 1521 V: months. If ;my person not qualified to vote In this Commonwealth agreeably to lair, (except the sons of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any place of election for the purpose of influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall on con viction forfeit and pay any satin not exceeding one hundred do Tars for every such offence and be Imprisoned for auy term nut exceeding three months. I also give olttelel notice to the i 1. Clad, of Lancaster county that, by au act entitled "Au kC. I urn her supplemental to tee act relative to Line elect tuna of ads Commonwealth," ap proved April 17th, A. D. 1`.69, It is provided as follows: •• - . baC , ION I. Re if ,tri - tcrf by the Senate and House of Representatives the Oininbaaveahli ey Pennsylvania let General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the as hardy fthe same, That IL snail be the duty of t nab of 1110 01,408501 . 4 within this commonweattn too the first Mon. day In Jane Of each year, to take up ale troll. IpL in 1144 r•SeetVeti tram LIIO CoLILItY PORI in ksioners under the taghtu se,tiou of the act, of fifteenth Ip it, eighleatu hundred anti ifirty• tour, and proceed to an l•ninecitate revision of , e s-on by si rib lug therefrom the n snit, OI every person who 10 known by him to have died Cr rein .ived since the I let previous ats Si meta trout the district of w.tiell he is the as sessor, or whose (loath or removal from the 111108081 i be made ..nown to him, an 1 to add Lit the 8.11118 the 1181110 of any qUalltied voter wh t shall be known by 11lm to have moved Into the dial net since the hostprevious assess ment, or whose removal Into the same snail be or shall have been matte known to him, and atso the names of all who shall make claim to lint to be qualified voters therein. As soon as tills revision Is completed he shall visit every dwelling souse in bin district and make care ful inquiry It any person whose na•ne Is an Ills list, has died or removed from the district, and It so, to take the same therefrom, or whether auy qualified voter resides therein tell se name 14 sot 011 hie list, and if so. to add the sante thereto; Had In all cases where a name is added to the list a tax shall forthwith be assess . d against the person; and the assessor shot! in al , cases ascertain, by inquiry, upon what ground the person so a•sessed claims It, lie a vote - . Upon thecompletion of this work, It shall lie the duty of et oh assessor as al' ire. said to proceed lei snake out a list, In alpha, betlcal order, of the freemen above twenty one years . f age, claiming to be quall• tied voters lu the ward. borough, township or district of which he Is 011 9.61000,1 r, and oppo site each of said names state wt.ethet said tree - otoisor is not, housekeeper; and he Is, Mlle number of tali residence, In towns where tile smile are numbered, with the street, alley or tIOLIff 111 WlllBll situated; and If Ina totes where there are no numbera, the name of the street, alley or court, ou which raid house fronts; also, the occupation of the person; mid where Ile IS not a housekeeper; the occu• pat mu, place of boarding:l,A tel h whom, and if working for another, I he mine of the em ploy er alld write Oppo-Ite en 11 of said flurries Ills word VlLer where ally perBlll dells 10 Vote by reason of natural oldies, he shall oXbiblL lIIS eerie dente thereof to the ass: sans, unless tie lies been for five conLecutive years next preceding a voter lu said district; and in nil ca-no Wil.re tile person bits born natural ized, the name shall be marked with tile letter N ; " where LllO Pelson 11114 merely declared his Intentions to become a citizen and designs to ha natural lied before the next election, the name shell be marked " I.;" wt.,' the claim Is to vote by reason of being between th• ages of twenty-oils and twenty-two, as pro vi rd by lets, the word - age" shall be entered; and It the person has moved Into the election dist let to reside since the last general election, the lett r•I Vt. 4341 t be placed opposite the name It shall be the furl lie duty of each a— SesSOr as al , bes•tld, upon tiler 111/11181.1011 or the dotes herein imp 'tied, to make out a separate list or all new rives rnents made by hi ot, and the amounts asssssed up in each, and furnish the tame Ira medial sly to the oOullty COMMIS sIOILL,S, who 011.111 111111190 lately add the names to the tax duplicate of the ward, borough, township or dis,rict, In wifial they nave lets ass, aced, tit c 2. 00 the not being corn p:eted nod the ass , s with made en roresAld, the eanieb hail iorth with be returned to the county couttnn stoners, who shell reuse duplicate :cold., of saidrests, withthe observatho, and explarta• lions rf flufred to be rioted as aforesaid, to be Onole oats affi es pructicable and pieced in the hands of the es,essor, who shall prior to he flint I,t Au 4 ust in eiten year, put sue copy I:len-of on Ihe door of or o the house where the elect.ori of the resusetive district is I,i/sir e I to so Be r l I. and retain the other is Ills nos sension. for the inspection, tree of charge. Si any person resident in the said election this met who rilhli de Ire to see the sante 1 tel It shall lie tin . duty of the salt assessor to add, from LIMY to little, 01.1 the pei sunlit application of any one claiming the r g it to Vole, the unillc of cacti claimant, and mark opposite tile name "C. V.," and Immediately 1, seas hum with a notii.z, as In all shier criSes, Vein pa- I ion, rest.lence, who her a b sir leer or house• keeper; a brander, with wit tin he boards; and wun her naturalized or designing to be, to:lrking lit all such cameo the letters opposite Ihe 'mine, N" or D. 1." a$ Ihe case may be; .1 the person claiming to lie assessed tie natu• ralizi-cl, he shall exhibit to the assessor Ills cer tificate °foal oraltz4thin; and If heclaims that ne designs to be naturalized before the next ensuing election, be shall exhibit the certiti .ite of hinder I tratton of Intent ton; In all canes where ails ward, boroutla, township or eiec• turn district la divided Into two or more pre. elects, the aasessor shall note in all his as ess -'curs the election precinct Ia which each elector resides, anti shall make a separate return for each to the w a nly ,otornissioners, in all c roes In which a return Is required Irian hint by the provisions of this act; and the county coin missionera, in looking duplicate copies of all Noah returns, snail make d cell- Cate coptes of the names of the voters In each precinct, separately, and shall furnish the name to the sere astir; and the copies required by tats act to be placed on the doors of or on election places en or before the first of August each ye-O, shall be placed tin the door of or oh toe election place in each ors dd precise s iSsn After toe assessments have been corn pleted on the truth day preceding the secoull fueselay In October of each year, the assessor shot , on the Monday Immediately following make a retry u to the county commissioners of the names crab persons assessed by him sloe , the return required to be made by. Ulm by the second section of this act, voting oppositeeach name the observations and explanations re quireci to be Meted its atoresaid; and the county commissioners shall thereupon cause the same to be added to the return required by the see ond section of 1 his act, and a lull and correct copy turret lobe made., ontalning the names 01 all persons to returned as resident Laxables In said want, borough, township or precinct, and flarni•h the same, together with the ne cessary election blanks to the atOners of the election in said ward, borough, township or precinct, on or before nix o'clock in the Morn ing of the second Tuesday of October; and no man shall be permitted to vote at the election on that day whose name Is not on geld list, unless he shall make proof of Ids right in sole, as hereinafter r. 11 ulred. Hoc 4, On the day oI election any person whose name is not. on tile said list, and claim- Mg Um right to vote at. Said EleCtiou, shall pro duce at least one qualified voter of the district as a witness LO the residence of the claimant In the district In which he claims lo lie a voter. for the period of at least Len dais next preced. log said election. which witness ttiaA take and surateribe a written, or partly writ tee and partly printed affidavit to the facts stated by w [itch affidavit shall dell ne clearly where the residence Is of the person so claiming to be a voter; and the tier-on so Chill-ping the right to vole that' also rake and subserthe 0 written, or partly written andcar' li' printed offal , vii, tearing to the best of his knowledge wad belle', where and when he was born ; that he 1H a citizen , f 1 ho commouwealth of Pelt u ay's-ante and of the hrilted,ttates; that he has reside din the commonwealth sue year, or it formerly a citizen Umtata, and inns ILIOVii therefrom, that be has resided therein six months next preceding said election ; that he has not moved into the district for the purerse of voting therein ; that lie lires paid a Stale or county tax within two years, which wits as sessed at least ten days b- fare sail electiou ; and, if a naturalized citizen, shall also Sl its when, where and by what Court he was natu• ralized, and shall also produce his certfficate of naturalization fur examination; the said affidavit shalt also Stale when and *Mere the tax claimed to be paid by the alliant was as sessed, and when, where and to whom paid. and the tax receipt therefor prod..ced for exam itiattori, unless the adieu t shall state lit his allltlavtL Ll.at It has been lost or destroy• ed, pr that he never received any, but if the person so claiming the night lo vote Utah take and subscribe an atlittavit, that be lg it native born citizen if the Unto d I-tales, for If horn elsewhere, shall state that tact. In MS affidavit, and shall prohluce evideuce that lie has been naturalized, oF that he is entitled tO citizen ship by reason of his father'a natural z ttlon Abe shall further state In Ills affidavit that he in, at the time of taking the affidavtt, between the ages of twenty-one and twenty-two y, ars; that he has resided In the state ore year and in the election district ten days next preceding -itch election, he shall be entitled to sou. althoughhe shall not nave paid taxes; th said ilithinVilb of all rersons making such claims, and It, fillWavite 0,1 the witne-sag to their residence, shall be preserved by Lite • lec lion board, Mae at the close of tee election they shah' be enclosed with the list of voters, tally list and other papers required by law to be flied by the return Judge Wan the ProLlionota ry, and shall rema n on tile therewith In the Prothsnotar.)'s office, subject to examioat lon, so other election papers are; If the election officers Khali lied that, the applic -tut or appli cants possess all the legal qualffications of voters. he or they shall be permitted to vote, aud the name or names shall be added to the list. fit Litltalleti.by the election otlic-rs, the word tax" being added whets the etas Man!. olahms t i v to ou tax, and the word "age" where he claims to vote on age; the same words being added by the clerks In e.l •ii ease respectively On the hots of persons Voting at such election. SEC. S. It shall be lawful for any qualified citizen of the district, notwithstanding the name of the proposed voter Is contained on the hat of resident taxables, to challenge the vote of such person ; whereupon the same proof of the right of suffrage as is now required by law shall'be publicly made and acted on by the election noard, and the vote admitted or re jected, according to the evidence; every person claiming to be a naturalized c,tlzen shall be required to produce h m naturalization certiti• cam at the election before voting, except where ne has been for ten years, consecntively, a vo ter in the district in which he offers his vote; and on the vote of such person being received, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS It shall be the duty of the election officers to write or Stamp on such certificate the word "voted, " with the month and year; and if any election omcer or ninesra shall receive a sec ond vote on the same day, by virtue of the Same certificate, excepting where eons are en titled to vote by virtue of the naturalization of their lathers, they and the person who shall fifer such asecond vote, upon sooffending shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, and on con. viction thereof, be lined or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the conrt; bat the tine shall not exceed one hundred dollars in sacs case, nor the imprisonment one year; the like punishment shall be inflicted, on conviction, on the officers of election who shall neglect or refuse to make, or cause to be made, the in. dorsement required as aforesaid on said nata rallzuuon certificate. leze. 6. If any election officer shall refuse or neglect to rt quire ouch proof of the rigit of sulle•ge as is pre,cribed by this law, or the law to ehtch tell is a supplement, from any person offering to vote whose name is not on the list of asßeased voters, or whose right to vole Is challenged by any qualified voter ores en', and shall admit suet perseue to vole with out requiring such proof, every person so ollendtng, shall up ea econvictioe, be guilty of -a high misdemeanor. and shall be sentenced, for every such offence, no pay a nee ant ex. ceealLng one hundred dollars, or to uudergo an linorisonment, not more titan ono year, or either er tootle 111 tee lis freeru of rile court. see. 7. Ten Jays preceding every election for electors f free' len t noel Vice President of the ljulted etat,s, IL shalt be the ditty of the As st ssor to at end at elle pl 1,.a lines by law for holding the election In etten e.ection district, and teen an I there hear all eppl It...liens of ` persons whose names hove been omitted from tee list 01 assessed ewers, and who claim the ri,ht to vole or whoa i rights have originated sluce the same was rust le out, void Ihah add 'he flames et such pert 'els thereto us shall show teat they are entitled to the right of suffrage is sw it ditto I g, on the personal appil• cation of the el meant only, and forthwith a • seas them with the moot, lax, After comple - log the list, a copy thereof shall be placed L. tee door of or on the 1101.01 e weere the electlem is to: be heel, at least eight days bet ore the electiou ; and at the etectiou tee stone course •hall be pursued, in oh respects, as Is required by this act :Lod the acts to welch Il I. a supple ment, at the general elf teems to October. fhe Assessor steel also make the some returns to tee county eteurnisslouers of all astessmouts made by virtue of MIN /.01i011 ; /UM Line emauty eofum issioners +MOE curnish copies teen, if to the electlon °lnerls in each district, in like 11-1.11.11.10 E, In all respects, is is et overeat lii the genetal 61001.10110 lu 00L/./1,0r ; SEC. S. Tho same rules an 1 regal:' loci shall apply at every special e loot inn, and at every separate city, to wage or word election, inn all respects as et toe general el , ctions hr October. Sec. If. The respective , illollootUrb and judges of tau assessorseacti leave Lee °ewer to admintster eat. to any pereous claiming the light to he asstose I or the riget of suffrage. or ill rented to au)' other matter or ttneg tenured to be done Or 11111111rtai Into by one or eel °Mee . , under t tus act; and any wills; Isis I swo ate, h,, .111) . I ra rellt- Liull 1./1 I.lly mat ter or flong coo, ruing .• etch I hey shall to • is ',lolly Intern., :;eel by ninny ill eel oilefer, ell 111 be punished es pet - tore Sec, l e . .1 110liast1 01, 113.11 1001 ruCeiVu t.,0 1 11E116 cotop-lealtion for isle l l Isle neee•sorily spent in pert ermine the dent, nerehy erj en ed 101 In provide 1 bo how for Ihe perrot in suer of titter ten, the lee to peel Ly the ceenty commis.," e, lacy Ilt/rCilo 5; and 11 shall not be lawful foe ey `OO, te 110-0.5 a tat 04.01inat any 0,0111 NV Llao/1 el len ten tint next pre eeling the e leen 111 Id Ile MI I On the /10,1.//1 Ttlett lay of October, in fitly ear, or wiliest ten days tint; ectere line el • el e el ter :, elector nil Pre tildes :tit I l i resi lent ei the Ctillts I elates; any viol Item el Lena peovisien •11 ill b a 'noel meet ior, sit 1 null eft the of • tic ro tollentiong to a tine on colts lel l , n, sent exceeding one buudred it .1101 tei to fin pris oninent ex.feed g I Ilreei In /. I ht, or both at the oiscre; non i/1 tee coart See. 11, flu the pet item 41 . ff. on oh we vet I -7.3es or tn.. ~nooty o• that wee believe teat ft - in Is will If • prise !iced at Ills electionlto elf o be held in ally lit:trice IL Rhall tilo /I/Cy /II 10 1 ',AUL of 0001t111111 'etas of sail emelt), e or If nut ale lee there o f levo too imp -tut two Jude..., nob, mei I Mel eg- nt celestas of the county to liet as OVerwOrt al /0111.1 elec tion; said live rosesall tie sleeted nom dif ferent politleti parties, where tee inspectors belong to tittlerent partlea, 111111 wee, il.a 11 ill Said 1110i/000,S beimg L, tee same political party, note ill one ever:tilers obeli be Mkteu from the opposite political pally; rale evernerrs fillet! Mayo the right to no present wen tire etil.iers unfit, eloition, timing the WlO/10 time tie same Is held, I lie votes C/01 /10 /1 and the re turns mate out lan/1 sewed, by the eiection offi cers; to keep a list of voters, if they nee proper; to euallenee Itey persoe Melt ieg to vote, atel interrogate him and his witneas flu ler oath, in regard 10 1114 right or suin...,,e lit add sire. I Uwe and to ex oelee his pipets produced ; and the officers tot sand it:canton fare required Le al. fo d to said overseerssoseleoeel and appotuted every convenience and Meetly for the alis cherge el their duties; and II saidHeeling] ofilia•rs shaft refuse ill permit said overseers to be present and perform their dulls s otiore said, or if they shall be driven away Irotu the polls by violeuce or Intimidation, all 1115 VOLea polled at such election district if ay be reject ed by any tribunal trying a coutoet under eft. elee'lUsi Provided, 'feat no 1/OS4III 11111 LllO petition shall be appointed tan g overseer. Sete 12, If ally Prothenetary, clerk, or the deputy of either, tor any other por/0/11, allOll af fix. tbe seal of office to :any naturaileal lon lost per, or permit the s one to 10, hinted, or give out, or cause or permit Lila stuns to 00 gt yen out, In 01,11 E; whereby It 1110)' be fraud noes fly ti, or furnish a natal certfficato to any person who shall not have been duly ex alleklell and sworn in open etourt in 1 110 presence of Seine 01 l 110 .1 11000 S thereof, accord itng to the act of Cenerees, or tillitil hal in, sea ms, at, OE 111 any wetly penile the 11500 at tiny frau .01001 motet allzation etetle fate, he seodi co gu Ry era high misdemeanor ; or of anfolle shall fraudulently use any line , CerLilleat•/ 11l naturalization, knowing non IL was itlol/11, lastly Issued, or shall vote or at erupt to vole tuereon, or tritely one shall vote, or attempt tO. vote, 00 any C,/ L1M . ..t0 of naturalle Ohm not Issued to burn, he SllOll be guilty tot a high misdemeanor; and center 01 ally Of in, 11,- 4068, their 111,01,1 OT ebonies+, guilty of eli her I of Lll6 misdemeanors a teresel e shall, on c on viction, be need lu asuet Ilnt t eoieeditog oue thousand dollars, mei Imprisoned In the proper penitent etty f ora putieil not execedlue three years. - EC, la. Any persom who on 0.1111 or stffirina• tuna, is or baton's any elan. 11l this State, ow officer authorized to administer oaths snall to erocure a 0011 iIIeSLO 01 11,11MallSSLI011 ; 101 °Onset( or any oth, pars In, wit II ly ins, declare or offirtn ally matter le Ift• Met, know log the same to he false or shall in like man ner deny any matter to he fact kip...lsle the name to be true, shall detested gully of per jury; and mot cert. ate 111 noturalfe anon issued in ',unmansa tot any steel dupe, Lion, tectoration er athrtllo.l 1011, Fllll O l 00 null and void; and it shall leo the duty of feet:emit Is -. Mug the same, tit ou ',rem 1/0110.; 111 010 before It that it walls fraudulentey olea ti, to tall, inirroslette measure Si lOr ‘llllO4 the 0/111.1 , for 0-111,11aL1 0 11, xll.l any parrot, wno shall 0.1113, or attempt. toe to, om any pa,fer so faluel, or who shall In felt' buy 111,1 In, 0,11- , MV6 at ; or 1111E0 any ,ereei e 10 . , MU, circulation or llve g 01 sny fruu,lulenl. nat• oritlizateitt cert. ate, shell be oleetued guilty f ft misdemeanor, :old u pin cOll v tell‘m there of, shalt undergo an MI, UM/001501 ill the pen. Iteutiary lor not mere noon two yOll.l, and pay a tine, not mere than 40 flif,usan , l •1011,tre 111 for every such offence, or eine r or heel, at the Olsen tion of the you rt. MEC IS, AO)' x.4senxur, eft eitoto 011100 r Or per son Ur/planted /1 /ill live rl,. er, Wlll,OlllOl nee !bet or refuse to perform any olu y eideined iny tels a t, without reesonabi 4, legal cause shall be soles.. to a pewee) . of 1/101 hundred dollare anti If any aalsoSS Ira:11111 atiness all, 00,1011 a voter wee us not queened, tor shall refuse to assess any One WllO in 401/11/timl, he shall be g.illty of a 1111,010111eal1 1r la office, and on conviction he punielood by IMO Ur 1111 li/ IS 00 1110111, 1111 d niso be suidect 1 , 11 name for damages by the party egerleve,l ; arid il any eerie. shalt frail ou mitt) . utter, told tl, detuce or destroy any lint of eaters le ado MIL 101 Jl reeled by this act, or tear dowse or retnove the same from the p i ace where It has been tired, with franduleut n sollschlevoons tieent, or loran,/ 1111 arolo -, purpose, 11l 1/0,011 NO ,newel log neon be guilty of a heel ...demeanor, and on conviction shall be peel .lied by a fine not excestling nve hundred ol eters, or ion prismoneut not exceeding Pee yl•arS, or 001 11. at the discretion of the cosi t. Sze. 15. All elect.us for cite, ward, hon.., towtoselp anti she _filen officers steel hereniter he 11 loi oil the sec end fees lay of teetober, subject to all tim provisions of the laws regu• tautlg the etc:nein of shied tolliefrs DO illetal -411110111 W 1 1.11 trill NCI; the persons elected to such , ill felt at LIME tone snail the their pieces at I he explretlon of the terms of tee persons nool , ling then.alue n: life tine of such electlou ; but ne electloon lon the office eta...se...boor or UN- Sit.l.ll t1.011,./Or 1110111 103 bold, 1111/11, L.llOl :tot, until yt arenethoousittel eight hundred and seventy. NEC. Pi A t sti I elf-C:1011S hereafter hell Inn der tne lawn el this common weolth, the polls shall be opened bet wee:; the 11 ours of six and seven o'clock, a. no., Rlud closed atseveu tecleck p. in. NEC. IT, 1t shall be the duty of ,e Secret cry of the cemmonwealth to erepaie Burma fer all he Wanks made necess try by Iles foie sill furnish copies of the mists LO I 110 musty 00/11• ailissloeers of MO several 0/.0111. 1/8 of the cot, monwLaltli; laud the county coinnolseefil rl, ill each coulee' shall, as sosou as may be necessary alter receipt of thesarne, at the proper expense of U. 00111117, procure alai Illrllloll I 11 11 the election ottlee , tt of the elecilou districts of theirrespectlvecountles comes or such blanks, In such 1111antilieN Iw may 1, • ittlltiered I/OC/ /1 earl' ior the discharge of I leer Melee made,. this act. ..... • • SEC, 19. Tl.ll citizen; of tel., Stale lem porn rily in the nervire et the ,IKI•t or or the United States gdvernments, on Mertevl r r otnemluly, and who do net vete newt , Me; employed, 911111111,d he therehy deprived or tee rntltt to vote itt their several election , Itstrh . ts II m her. wino duly qt....lined. A N Acr regulating Ilse noels, of vollng at sill elections In the severalc ensiles of this Commonwealth, approved March neie: sem to II I. Be d erfed by the Nenrcle rin , l Romve of is epeesentql na ...l of the Cb - ansumernith Pearoyleanlu sir (:meta(s3crithly nael. and It it hereby rtmeted by the mai,.Uy bl the sqme, That the qualified voters of the several coun ties of this 011111111111W1,11t 11, at all general, township, bonsugn stud special elections, are hereby, nereafter, awthorolvd anti resinsred Lo cot ,by tickets, ps ted, or written, or partly printed and partly written, se, erally classified as folio 4 'll6 ticket shall iii brace the names of 41, Or courts voted for, and to be labelled outside, .11seheiary;" one Hegel shall embrace the names of all State officers voted for, and be labelled of one ticket shall embrace the num.'s of all I,llllly officers voted for, Including office of senator, member, and membe•s of assembly, if voted for, and be labelled ''County; 6116 ticket shall em brace use names of all township officers voted for, and be labelled "Townsnsp; " one tickle shall embrace the nausea of all ts /rough Oen' tiers voted for, and be labelled '' Borough:" and ea , h Clll-5.4 shall be deposited ht separate "SEcrIoN 1. The right or ell beat. .41,4110(.4[0 voteshall tertl dellit.4l or abridge. or' the United STltte , , or by ally State, ,ort St r . ount of race, rotor, or pr, lout: t oatlitit tt ervittle. "SECTION 2. The i'..tezres, 0 enforce thh• article hy eppropriate It•ge-ht SF:mioN 1. Be it 'canted by lb .‘:.•nette nd Houle of Repr , lentualreN of the r oiled .`it,t, a A 'series in e tnvirr3s assentbled, t 111 01 t I'll, of the United States, w home, er shall be other wise qualified by law to vote at any election by the people, In any State. Territ o ry, district, county, city, parish, township, school dist rict, inunielpality or (ale, territorial sub-division, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all such elections, wit hoot distlnetion of rare, color, or previous condition of sere it tide; any Constitution, law, custom, usage or regulation of any State or Territory, or by, or under its authority, to the contrary, not withstanding. - SEc. 2. And be it farther ertart , d, That if by or under the authority of the Constitution or laws of any State, or the laws of ally Territory, any act to or shall be requir e da to be done as a Prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by sticli Constitution or law persons or officers are or shall be charged with the performance of duties in furnishing the citizens an opportu nity to perform such prerequisite or to become qualified to vote, it shall be the duty of every ouch person and officer to give to all citizens of the United States the same and equal oppor tunity to perform such prerequisite and to be come qualified to vote without dint Motion of race, color, or previous condition of servitude; and if any such person or officer shall refuse or knowingly omit to give full effect to this section, he shall, for every such offense, forfeit and pay the sum of live hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case, with full costs and such allowance for counsel fees as the court shall deem Just, and shall also for every such of fence, be deemed guilty 11l a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be lined not less than five hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less then one month and not more than ohs year, or both, at the discretion of the court, SEc. 10, Or AN ACT Or TUE TENNSYLVANIA LE./ ISLATLIRE OF APRIL OTII, A. IL, LS7O. SECTION 10. That so much of every net of Assembly as provides that only white ft tame are entitled to vote or be registered as Voters, or as claiming to vote at any general or special election of this ConllnOnwealth, be and the same Is hereby tepealed ; and that hereafter, all freemen, without distinction of color, shall be enrolled and registered according to the provisions of the nest section of the awl ap proved 1711 l April, INA entitled, 'An act fur ther supplemental to the net relating to the elections of tills Commonwealth,' and when otherwise qualified under the existing be entitled to vote at all general and special elections in this Commonwealth." Pursuant to the provisions contained in the 76th section of the act first aforesaid, the Judges of the aforesaid districts shall respectively take charge of the certificates of return of the election of their respective districts, and pro duce them at a meeting of one Judge from each district at the Court House in the City of Lancaster, on the third day after the day or the election, being ON FRIDAY, THE I Ith DAY OF OCCOBEH, 1670, at 10 o'clock, a. then and there to do and perform the duties required by law of said Judges. Also, that where a Judge, by sickness or un avoidable accident, is unable to attend such meeting of Judges, then the certificate or re turn shall be taken charge of by one of the Inspectors or clerics of the eiection of the dis trict, who shall do andperform the duties re quired of said Judge unable to attend. Myer) under my hand, at my office, in Lau caster, this 2d day of rieptember. In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven tv, and In the ntnety•fourth year rI the Independence of the United Butte. FREDERICK MYERS, Sherlil, EnIFF . S 01'01(75, Lancaster, ECI,L. 2, Ih7o, men 7 4tw-36 S E l U N 13 ANNUAL FAIR NC.I.S'TER LOUNT) Agricultural Park Associatior: I=l LA NyASTER, PA Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday OCT. Ith,sth, 6th and ith, ISIO $lO,OOO IN PREMIUMS. C tnerou, Liberal Premium , : (double those of last year) o otrertsl fur Farm and 'toad Hores, Hotta anti Carriage Colts, Putt le, :Sheep, 'o hot, Pottlt ry, Wagons, Carts, Drays, Carriages, Steam Engines, StoVi•V, 11011S0 Fllr nklamt Articles, Farmlng ImplementS, Useful Articles anti I mpleulritts, Preserve,' antlSpice , l Fruit, Nat Ivo Wines Itntl Fruits, tilassutare guitenstrarc, Jellies, Fruits anti Vegetables In Air-I ight Calls, Flour, Indian Meal, Grain anal Seed mined In Laneaster co., Butter, Cheese. Honey, Leather and its Manufactures, Musical Instruments, Fifty Arts, Penmanship, Sewing Mat . llllloS, Kllatillg, Crochet, Leather Work, Shell Work, Textile Fabrics, Useful anal Orna ental Needle Work, Brood, Cakes, Pastry, Meat, &et, a:, Fur particulars s, a oil err l.ed rrentittut Ltst. $00.1N), sl7.l—s9o—sll. 1 , 40 110,101 . Ctalnt,!. Horses Hutt 111,0 nest, 01 nt.•00.02:5f1. .I_oest 3ins In harlots. :',llllO 1/03 . , linnning, 3175. $1000—5...10—525. :00n.iv•ter t.sounty tinp•t-0. 11,4 .0 15. Wk.lght ntr ngv. OCT.s.—'frattlng, $11.)0. s6o—s3o—Sit'. aster Ilinises that has° nest, mitine en I minutes. Best 31n5 in harness. Same INLy. Trotting, 5300. sl7a—sw—s.3s. Far nnru..l.•r County tinno, that. Inn, 114,, eaten 2:10. Best 3111 sln Barnett, OT. et7s. Fin ittwa.tcr County ll..rsys that have 'llion 3 ininutes. Best 3 lit 5111111,11 V.. Saud Day 'trotting, $lOllO. Stio---$304--sluth Upon to all Lac, that Ita,o 'lover boattat 2:30. Boat 3 in 5 In harovss. 01_7.7.-1/mll4ealllTrot I Inv, 9'200. S2l.hire Lanctistcr Omni) . I I. , rhes. livNt. 2 Ilk In harness. . , Same Day, Itunnnn, 8100. 82.50-811Xt—$50. Open to all Harm, Tu carry weight tnr age•. One all,. Best 3in 5. Hums• Day, Mule Race, $lO. 810-515-5.5. For I,ancto..ter County Mulct. Catch weight. REGULATIONS. In premiums for Lancaster mnnty Imises le ownership must be shown to he In Intllvld uls residing In the Culltlty fur lit least two malls before october tot , Is7o. Entrance fee IU per cent. of purse, and most coutpuny the nomination In all eases.' Any horse may Im entered for ally MIMI., preniltlinS for which he is eligible at the , mg•ur the entries. Enl=2l=l mals Wowed fur premiums lined lie on the grounds Irmo OA. Al., to SP. M.,ilurlng the Stir. Entries for Ir!also( speed will close , September 21111, at 9 o'clock I'. M. 9110 entries will be publicly opened intil an nounced Monday, Septemlier 2515, at 2 o'clock I'. M., at the grounds of the Asnoclatlon. ADMISSION TO TIIE FAIR CENTS S. S. SPENCER, Preml. DURLIt' SALE OF N'ALL'AIILE REAL EST.ITE.-1/N TUESDAY, 1/I'l'ollEll. 4th, 1 , 70, at 2 o clock I'. 31., 1 will „In, at puldli• , alo, at the iw1,11., houso 1/anlo•I lo Eaa lownstilp on 1110 I.llvaNlvt and Columbia Turniollto, all that plan tat lon fool Truct ol 1,011.1 ot Fr...lgoirk S, o, look Wit' .ottlat.• to Alanor townh1111), Litocastur vounly, Pa., uuntalnlng 1N:1 At'ltES AND 137 l'EltCll 1.114, n win,•ll arn crolol ii largn nn.l onntnndlon, rick MANSION HOUSE , i a Twn-stnry Frann• WELLING II OUSE, il/1 , om,st"ry Itrlek D \VEl.l.ltill 1101:SE, a tit•sy t Brick liar., 00 by 121 n•et, (unsurint.ssestl In the enmity for durability and ettnyt•nient . t.,) !Wit largt• Fillllo StabieS, 1.11.1.711 Capable of ambling 10 intact of attle, tngellier with Pig Sty.,, ritrriago Iltaises, innd other litivrovt•ttivitto; Also it 114,V with ill of the nitith•rti anti most. tipprttvetl itnitritvt•invitts, Tw.t Or- rail twat - lag cotalltloll, It'll' MVO f . nil) not 1/Ut WWI It /11tISt I • xvellent varlet) , Fruit. Trues. 'lllls farm Is supplitsl 01110 and runnlng water, Is LuIII, gum! ~ s. nnll In 1.1., 11114111• st. state 4d v11111%1011,11. Is situated almut , lilt• 11111.• smltlienst. frimi 10 VllllO.lO 1 , /luttvlll , , 111111 about. 11110- EMEIII=IMEn==M= olumhla Turnpike, having IL tolvlishlptielll/111 (111 It,, property, within OM) ant, of the dwelling,. 1111 X property ill!, of John D,ln,r, Jacob Kready, John harles, David 11,'rr, and others. As a farm In oill of advantages IL is unsur- asned by any 111 Laneast, county. For any further Information I - 1%111,1111g tho roporty, apialratlon may Ili. maao coor, roalcllng Ihrrrun, or lo the tinarnilgri.l I.azo.ahli•r 'l'll , title to the farm Is perfect, and the terms nimli• known Icy sop 7 -11 w :id IA ItI)N Eli, Assignee of Fre,leriek Setter anti Wit,. DEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC MALE.--- IL ON SATURDAY, OCTOBKR I tt , Is7o, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lan caster county, the undersigned will es po,a , to public sale, on the ',remises, the following de scribed Farm, belonging io the heirs of Jeseph Lynch, deceased, sltuffie,l in Fulton township, Lancaster county, CONTA !NINO 70 ACHES A 111 PERCHES, bounded lands of N. Davis Scott, Sainsel W. Scott, John 0. Hanna, and others on which Is erected is very comfortable FRAME HOUSE, In 31 feet; a ,nut Log (torn, Wagon House, ,tial other 0.1-I,ffiblings. land Is Ina good slate of cultivation. divided Into convenient, fields, under goal fences, with running water in each neld. There Is ja Young Orchard of Choice Fruit frees. There Is on this property about IS Acres of Timber, consisting of White Oak and Hickory, with a sufficiency of Chestnut for fencing pur poses. This Is IL very desirable kinall ham, beautifully located In a moral and religious neighborhood, and convenient to schools, 111111 c, and places of public worship. Sale to 011111111.11,1 at t o'clock, I'. N., when at tcffilance will Is , given and terms 1110 , 1 u known by 3, CALVIN LYNCH, ANNIE E. MOltlilti, Executors sr 1 4tN Ifi PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL F„sTATE.—The underslgne.l, the heirs of John U. Eneit, late of Washington County, li,lll-Sed, will offer iLt public wile, la frcTiL of Reinhart', Hotel, I learspriag, liN SATURDAY, the silt day of OCTOBER, 1871/, all the following ileseribed real estate, lying In Wa.• hi agton County, did. Tract No. 1, cronsists of the EiEEN3 situated one and a half miles north of Clear spring, on the road leading to SL,reernburg, ad joining lands of Wm. Dodge, Samuel Nei Bert nod iithers, containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, good Il mestone land, Fr , / acres of in Well Is ideal - NI and In under a high tante of 1111tIVIIAII/11, WI•II bet with heavy Chestnut, Oak and Hie kory Tlralier ; improved by a largo TWO-SToRY BRICK DWELLING, with Ita'•k Building attached, large BANK BARN, Corn Crib, Wagon tilled, Smoke Roust spring House, nix Carriage Houses, and nit other necessary out-bullilings. TWO FINE YOUNO A./KM ARDS:. Tin' farm Is watered by a never-falling stream passing through the farm with water In every tlebl. Also OM, of the fullest Springs In the euunty within l a few yards of the dwelling.— The land is all under ginel post and rail fenc ing. Tie,: Is also oii tlei premlses A 00 , 4) SAW MILL, wl tit rs,wer Capable of sawl ug 2,500 feet lam b, per day, with A COMFtIRTARIE TENANT 11017 SE within a few yards of the Saw Mill both of I which are In excellent repair. There son this larm n eery desirable site for a Furnace, with all a laimlance of Iron I Ire on the laud, ladutr. I Ooaloil within .1 1 4 . miles from the celebrated Cui,hwa Mines, and lying Immediately upon the proposed 11110 Of the Western Maryland Railroad, and within I miles of the Chesapeake It Milo Canal, rendering It 0110 Of the most val uable properties In Western Maryland. No. I!, consists of a Traetyontalnlng tnore or less, valuable Timber Land. adjoining the:above; also, atiMining lands of Or. NVltar ton, Emanuel F rant, and others, This tract Is eovered with a heavy6 , rowth of Rock Oak and Chestnut Timber, and will he sold In the entire ur lu lots to suit purchasers, No.o, consists of a VALUABLE FARM, ly ing 5 miles Wool of Clearspring, on tin \ Vest ern Turnpike, R eontaining TWO HUNDED ct SEVENTY-SIX ACRES, good limestone and Mountain land, 150 acres of which Is cleared and 11l 0 tine state of culti vation, balance, Heavy Oak and Chestnut. Tinier, and adjoining lands of J. B. Harris & Thomt. Charlton, Mummert and others. The improvements on this farm con sist of TWO-STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE. with Back Building attachtsl all HOUSE, GOOD BARN, and all other necessary out-buildings. There is on the prenilmns n never-fulling Spring of good water near the door; also, all ()RUDA ItD ofjchoice ;Fruit. This farm lies within lialf mile of Cherry Run Depot., IL Station on the Haiti more 5, Ohio Railroad, and IL quarter Of IL mile from the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal, and is well adapted to the growth of fruit, No. 4, consists of FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES OF TIMBER LAND, Hadjoining N 0.3: also adjoining lands of J. 11. arris& Co., James Little and others. This tract Is covered with a heavy growth of MMNMEIM= some of which at the present time 'ls largo enough for the manufacture of broad rails.— This tract will also be sold In the entire or lots, to suit purchasers. mEalds OY HALE.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale, Womb., In two equal annual payments, purchasers to give notes with such security as may he approved by the undersigned, the same bearing Interest front the first day of April A. I)., 1871, at which time possession bo given, and upon the payment of the whole of the purchase Money, a good owl sufficient deed will'he made., Any person wishing to examine any of the above tracts previous to day of sale can do so by calling upon Joseph Ernst, residing %mile East of Clearspring. WILLIAM C. ERNST, 1 Heirs of JOSEPH ERNST JNO. G. ERNST, CATHARINE J* INS deceased, (Wife o artinJenkins.) Rep 7 tsw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers