THE NATHAN HERDER Arrest of the Alleged Assassin---lie IM Brought to Now 'York and Denies his Guilt—Particulars of his Arrest. On the 14th instant, Frank Kipling, a young man, respectably dressed and of good manners, made his appearance in the village of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., and took a room at the Schuylkill Hotel. Ho said he was from New York, and professed to bo anxious to obtain employment on the Schuylkill Canal. Ho seemed Lobe moody and occasionally downcast. Ho was ner vous and restless, and occasionally would rise and wander around the house at night, apparently without motive. John lipphiug, proprietor of the hotel, and James Larelle, a cripple, boarding at the house, occasion ally drew It lining into conversation to gain sonic information relative to his past life and the cause of his disquiet. Kipling ad mitted that he was in trouble, and that he was fearful of arrest, but declined to tell the precise nature of his offense. John 1). Martz, the Village constable, and Henry Hoffman, captain of a canal beat, learning of these facts, also questioned Kipling.— Martz Was of the opinion that Kipling, was none other than the murderer of Mr. Na than, and the energies of the men were then turned to trapping . the suspected man into some admission that should criminate him or connect him in some way with the case. He was questioned by them separately and collectively', and it is alleged that in the course of his conversations with Larelle, be made some very damaging revelation..— Among other things K ipling is said to have admitted: That he Was within hair feet of Nallour when he Was hit; that ho (Kipling) had the iron "dog" in his hand a short lime before the Wunder was etnninitted ; that ho know Where the " dog" was purchased ; that Nathan drop ped when he via hit the first blow, and he could at any time lay his hand on the mur derer. Ile Was urged to go to Nuts York :Ind lay this information dormo the anthor ities; but he refused, saying that it il'a cer tain party did not do tho right thing Its would " blow it," in a short time, So ...atyinreil wit. Ow moo that %Va.: the tottrdor,r In: Wl,lll thin $17,00111'0- Nvard was olforod, that Mart:L:old 111,11 . 111 an Nvero .1011111,1 by th.. other+ to I•onlo on to thiA city ,Ltol son do• aathoritios rd: tivv to the matter. I ti.toail of doing so, hwever, t het' 1,111.111.11.1111,V . N•1.11 11111111,1 1-111.1 S, hotv -log an otlioo ul. N.J. i11 . ./11.11Vay, and 10y him thry aorO intr,.hicod lu .11111vo Car thono, from in hoot tlo.y loartml that any .1110 who gave :molt information a, svonld to th, , arrest ;old ..00vo•titt iV./11111 1 . 1...1.15.. 1111. 1.1.%,111 11..1f roan ml+o 5:150 I h•to,tivo ;111.1 1..1.1 111111111.11. 1... ili•oL 111 Ills s thi• 111 111 , 1.•1,1 . iii 1•. Nathan, :11111 that if 111/ lt•arlt4/'1 nlli 111111, 11,1111, 1 1 1/I:tlital ill lila 11114111 4 1/ 111/ 11 4441141 with the 1..11111 - , 14.411/11 illittrit'lll,l 1,1111 / lit .1 114.111, 541.111 1 . 1 .. t11111, I 14.11 ' 11i:411 14,41/114.11 111111 Klltillq, 11111 44 111141 1.111 VIII/ 1111.1 4,11 ./4/0/41 a 111:111 1.. I<iplitig 111111 i•Itipl,y1111 , 111. .11111 that In hi. :1111\ :It NI/Nl4 l 11rIIIISNV11•It 111/ /414,1. 1 .4 M 1.4.515/1 , 11 1 41. 1 114111.111 1.4.11.141t1111111 i./ 1)144.41,1,1 I'4ll - 111' 111411111414111 4.11 Schliyll,lll ila,•••11, 1111 Friday I•v,ning. Ili , wit, 111111 liy 11.111m:1h Oho. I:ipliuq had Ow 1 . 51151, anti 1111 the 1/111.111 we 1114/111i11 1114/y Sllll/11•41 1111' tlly 1111111 .d• 11.1.- 1.111•11 In 1.111,1104. 1111 4 , 11141114 111. 111 111111 1:111111 1111.7" Fiplinq 14/1,11,1, that, hi , did 11111. " \\'I•11, 1 1,1,,v yl/11, I 11111 :1.11 4.111././1/, all 1 11,1111 pal lurllnll vvith 111," 11“ roninhulrr, :41111 . .1 .. a.r14y al 11111 , 111111 111111 hl, thin Thu captliro reache.i 1 • 1111.1d41phia till. arrival 1.0 I , all'lov :11141 Ili, esitoolli 4 l•, :411.15 11111. a. 1,11, V 1 1 111./14//1 al 1111. 414/1/411. 1111.1 1 .4 1114111,41 1110111 ill 1111/ "Ili., .11 I 11/ . 1 . 111,55 111 1'1.1144/4 Till/1/0 1111.1 1110 1141'e " intl.rcicll - " .1/y 1114 1 . 1.1 . 11111 I/1 on:. 81 . 1,11111, which appoar,l 1110 51n1.1ay , 11.11 . 11.0,s 4111.11 t•i:y, and that wery telographotl In 141 1111, lilt all.' 111111- IL:LIM/it ill 1.111/ Vclr 1 . 111/1. 1:1111.11°y4,;cr415 c 1 11111.11 vory 11 1111 4 1111111. Loaving 11• nliJnicht I raill,'Farloy Itrris.,ll” thk ,”.111 arlor vt•4o•Eday and i)n0,,,1-ing ing with Lis 110..1,111a1 . - (111,, C0111111ith•ti L•1.11V1.1•- S:1111/11,1 Wall the p,awnl. V.lll/ hail 1.0.11,41 Kipling . ,arre , t, and ...nllve,itn•ntly with the lattor, had convino.,l F:u that 11101, \La.: 1101,11111:4' in tII i :111.1 Whill! in I pLin tclegrapll,l 111 Sirloorintondi•ni .Itinrtlan that 111. Ila.l a "Utica. 1.11.1,1111111. - MI 111 S llandv, roll•rrlng t11:l a 1.1111.111.1.11111111- \it'll:a iii I.llu l'iLy of Uti,a, who had iia• 11'1111,1Hr 1.41 bt .,, 111• •1111 allli hail oust Parit'y a Intith.ss j•mrnoy iu ,•..n.otitivitcv. Novortlii.l..... the aialic.ritins nl P.,110.1 Ill'all,llllllll`, Slll/IVII 1 . 11.11,11Ve 10.01 HIP Math', SiljlCrillit.ll,ll•llt ./10111,1all NVa.-• C.lll - ill leis 11.111,' NVith ii1111,..,111111 Elllo,l. nu day 111 , 1 . :•,141 to 1,, it affair, ~1. 1 ,1-11 Wllo.lll'l' (111•111 . i4t1111,11:1,1 I . lVOti or 1,1. 11111.1, 110 rOllllll, It %VA., 11 , 4 wail I tnt U1011:1114 scf•r,•sy ivas rolltovl,l. Early 1:1-4 ev.•llitig I,r tho in his cell. Wlion rolutivu to till , chargo against hint ho .tllll.l..chtred 111111 11,, luimv n111.1.111)g wilatovcr about it. The aSSi.rtiioll4 of 111,. ilaVi . 11 . 111:li lii !lad Inns•!! ill his .11111‘111,1111/11, :11..111. 1110 Nathan 111111.- 411'r 1! .1,113.1.11 111 1:55 -Si fabrications, wasiss Ilsoin 55 ills 111013:1W l' lilliw:drly Sharing its his 1055 ani sstfo rust for this 'slur- Hors,. lls sass that 1 1 1311, ltll,llsrothisr romps-so this lints sit . Riplliil sV Sun, int [lurks's: 111 prs•risins slum, nt Nis.2l :,Istishas .I.atto, ssnu sd• tho of lest and 13,1. 111155V11 11311,1,1 its Ills' ,111113. 13,11111.3 ut Itsss.sislis% N..l.,and Frank lived tvith them up h. the linos sit' his sloparturts in August. lls says that on Sat tirday, August I:t,hisssatsso to this city and took :l 1.3,1111 :11 1.110 N. 3.1311- :11 11111,4 111 1•.1131:31111 1,1.11:111, 1311411.1.111•111:4 Ilk right tutuss'. In 11111 1•\,111i1154 113 s\llllll 111 \Vallst,l,'s Thisator, tool after %yard rotartiost to the !loft!• iii tho tollutving 1,1•1111111: his startisil rut' 8,1,1, 3 1- i:ill Haven, roaohing 11111.0 11 111 l: 1: 1 311. 11 IS 1,1,1111 11,0 111'4' 1155100 5151.1 that 110 had sittarrellissl stills his had livid unhappily ssvisr sins,. Their 111/111- Hugo, not lung :lg., 31111 ho hone\ est that they would hr hotter apart. Ito hash 1113 111111113'd 1111 411.111,1:13,131.kl, of his 111- 1t111,1.111 Or go atvsty, suld his 11:15 111/13,1.111111- sivo that his ,‘ if sho lelrticd 1,1 his w,•til.l can,. his arrcst fur wain ht. re:t , , Pii fur viii arrest. Ile declares in the lintst I,,,itivo manlier until he. norm liin,svilez anything the Nathan and that in Ili , : collVersell.lll with merely narrated the news paper accounts, and they tortured them in to a his guilt. The letters found in were troul hi, rel tives desiring hint to rotairn, :lint in one nil th , em ticl:ets were inclosed. Ile had p.trli.tily up his mind to re offer ~fl.llll/140y111(411t 4.11 no. eanal 11.111,1,11 am 1., rruiai n. Naturally of a roviioz rrsl H., disposition, he would rath er taker tit Lilo menial entlikiyilient a a resume his po• satin. in the she, of his rather, iir uceupt a Sitlllial• position elsewhere. Ile says that he lea his Gut her's store ear .llo' heront, lilt , dale of the murder el' Mr. Nathan, which tool: place o. Friday, ,1 ulr '29. Ile was not in this city Trent the limo Ill' leaving' his father's store until tine afternoon of .liigust lti. Iffiring that limo he w:ts at Immo, or, if away for a brief inter val, was sewn: pall it'd fly n l'eletiVO ur friends. Ito tells :t very straiglitforwartl stery. :tinl should have no difficulty, if it is t nith fu 1, in lloootititiltg for his antinn ,V111.1•1,1.1..11lS till the night oil Si the murder was .S.llllllitled. I /le tillltellll.lll. Of hill is 1111(1110, lI.OVOVer. lie says that. Nviien ill. Valle, to thie city on .:1‘114 . . 'Li Ito signed the register ut the Nation al Hotel. N.) such mutt) .Ippears »..) the registor of tho mill /I k that ,n • ' lll4' 1.133". taly undergo all 0111 - ,1:0 11X11111:111:111011 0.-day, IC hentille truth cit. ) . alsity of many of his stationents Nvill he 'tout , nutnicest. N. Y. 7'ribitt)e. =II A r .rre.politioni of the I'rneidoncr .Jere. Wit lets brc n. paying a r isit ruse 11,111 illllit•ii (Ili' troll of history. It is situated ill the ti/t\ of yonattut, Eventually, say, the rurrespondent, tcu retteitett the sittu \\Awn, tv,, were Io l eave duo earriage and approach tlio den WI foul. This \VaS delurtuinc,l Ily 11 . 41111 iu the Willie 010 trees oppo:ite limo marks of having liven gua‘voil lit' innumerable im patient 'norm, hitched hero 1 . 1,111 tiuw La time by visitors, A tolerably well-worn path throup,ll the ‘void, fur half a mile, tett its tu the rooky hill in ‘vliose rugged brow Ihu faimitistlem agesg,ite by, \vas fashioned by the hand a nature. 11. is guarded by a giant unlc, truth may have stood there for eetiturie.4. the entire hillside is ovorgro,v.ii trout se:Moving 1.1,05, 111,11114 :tge, lbr the woodman's use has not awakened Um solitude of the spot within thu inomory of the uttle,t. iu I abitant. Thu tsar:ewe to lhn cave p. esreds a hug" surrounding two smaller rocks which Ii win the sides. A slab some Mur inches in thiekness has broken away from the roof:toll dropped down, lint does imt. in Um least obstruct the install or the cave, which is somewhat funnel-shaped.— Viewed lona the exterior the inner en thane° is DOW about eighteen or twenty inches square ; and with a width of three feet, and a height of two, the cavern is said to extend Into the hillside for thirty or folly' feet. lint the earth undoubtedly ties bOOll WMlling into its mouth for years, un til at the present there there is nothing re markably imposing in its appearance. 'rho Inure fact that Putnam visited the spot on der the peculiar circumstances that he did is the only source from which it could have derived inure than a local celebrity. The curiosity of the public centres in the name, and not the character of the cave. North-Carolina A former linited Slates official, who has been in North Carolina since the coin thencement of the political campaign there, reporLs that affairs have settled down to a vary quiet mid peaceful State. But two companies of K irk's troops are in commis !dol t and consequently nothing has been heard of recent outrages. Soon after the election there was a very general disposi tion in the defeated party to make an ap peal to Congress to upset the election. and reconstruct the Stato, and a self-constituted committee was sent to Washington and furthurNorth to confer with leadingßopub- Beane for that purpose. Time and the facts, however, have so fur mollified them that the project has been very generally aban doned,aud it is doubtful now if even a sin gle conservative Congressman elect will have his seat contested. THE LANCASTER WEEKLY . INTELLIGENCER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870. Sad Shooting Affair.•.A Man Wounds Two Women•—Arrest of the Perpetra- for of the Deed ••• - - - About 7 o'clock last evening the central portions of the city were greatly excited over the news of a shooting affair near the Stock Yards, a short distance above the Camp Curtin grounds. All kinds of stories were in circulation, and those of the most terriblaMaractei preponderated. Adespatch was received early in the evening at the Mayor's office simply stating that two women had been shot by unknown parties, and asking for immediate aid. The chief of police and several assistants were at once sent to the place designated. On their ar rival they found that two women named Annie White and Kato Casey had been shot by a man whose name was not then known. The particulars of the affair are about BS follows as near as we could gather them: Annie White and Kato Casey had been wandering about the locality for seine time during the afternoon. About live o'clock they came in company with a man named James M'Carty, who at once entered into conversation with them. Shortly after wards another man came along having a gun in his possession. lle joined the party and soon became very careless with the gun, which was very heavily loaded, and wanted M'Carty to throw up his hat to be shot at. This the latter declined, but offer ed to shootat the stranger's hat if he would throw it up. They could not agree; when the stranger wanted to shoot M'Carty'a hat while lie held it over his head, which oiler, of course, was not accepted. I,k con duct soon disgusted the women and APC:trty, and they decided to leave the stranger, and commenced walking away —M'Carty being between the females.— After they had got elf a let,' paces the stran ger called out that he WIL9 going ba shoot at them ; but they walked on, thinking that Le was only trying to frighten them Sev eral boys came up about this time, and they called out to the party to dollgo or they would be shot, as the stranger was aim leg the gun at them. The women turn ed to see if such was the cave, but M'Carty drew his head down as directed VW(' hoyS. The stranger fired and a largenuniber9f the shot struck the women, whi te M'Carty was nut injured. A ssistanve was at once called for and the wunlcu were removed to the hotel it he stock yards, When a Idlysician for. Dr. Von Tagen happened to he the first met and was vane(' Upon I his serVl • ( ) llAChilewas 6/111111 to have had one eye shot o u t and to have 1,011, 04 I several oilier Wounds in the lave anti head, and kale t received a 11111111/er of the shot in the side of it, nick Lee. The injuries t f•criner are th,—, thn hatnr are not S4l wan,m were len at the hotel near Where the shmallec oecur red, is runilLrhll q,.:10 I,nssilge cruder the eireilnistalie,, The shot taken fr•an the wounds aro No. 7. Alter the gun was lire.l the Mall 1,11 away ;Is ta,t is a •i ow of the 1013'S, 3.1111, I+myoyor, slum e:1:o up the pursuit. Tilt; p..lien wore active iu endeavoring lu di, , ,vor wh,eahents ut tile pt•rpetra tr,;• cif the 114,1, :11111 typo it ‘5,10 In•lieved SP as a kirlior..l this -liv. In the (Wellitl.4, 1:1,t and Itacid son 011 Third street, ;11111 wilhnut having any suspirinn of his 'wing the guilty party, commenced inter rogating him as to tvliat harlorr was out gunning yosterday, ahrn ho ruplied that he was, 'llllll, 11 pill hurl hrr 4;11,0011i11i:, that 11 ills gun :ibnut nine o'clerk. yesu.rday morn ing; that in returning • he 1111. q. two XV4I - oros,ing the canal hridge near the stock yards; said he halt with him No. 7 shot saw a squirrel on a troy, and shot at it ;two boys 1,1110 up alter, ands :out ,ahl he had ; 1111,1 1111 1111,10 , 111, 113 lie did not holies, had net dr:ulk any liquor during the day until after IW rcluru e+l hems. Notrirli ,as taken iu C • 11:11 .. 40 by the policemen and at the layor's chive !mule sub.tanthtily for 5:11111; ,i;lle111,11St. The Mayer sent hini to prima for a further hearing to -tnorroir morning. The pri , ,uter is ,11l 1:11,W11 ill lhls ii1111111111ii . ,•, anti is ;IS a quiet and ,ell-hehavod yeung man. Ile is :thou( ninutern years of ago. 1 I vended al the lato..N anything but that of a parson 1010 ('lllllll doliheratoly shurult a human living. Lis to 1110 110111'11111M his 11 . 4,11111 01 the allair is - //40 • / • i.,'Jff , ll Pia/.04. l'ougre%slemn Jeolel",'l,;, - /%l3‘ll*e Rion Coligre,inati.lenek,' iegisla live blunder is still tllll 51111i1,t or 11111eil eiroleshere. That it is n blunder then.st ori.,.gHii,4 kiwi is anti ;elle:011,i on all sides, though it is con sidered that no great damage can grow out of it, for the reason that the authoritiesand e.mrts would most likely look Illfire to the intention of the lair and law makers thall to the literal and rigid construction of its language. Tho revolution would Is' too tremendous should a rigid application it the rules of interpretation and construction be applied. It would vitiate three-fourths of the OXeelltiVO arts since the icljourninent l'ongre,l and declare about one-fourth or the ollivials de fowl" as haVillg nn dr ilu 1. eiriStellee. The more the famous law revis ing the Patent and Copy-right laws is en amined the more nutuermis, strange zucl comical are the provisions comul to he. I seems that the was Jenel:es made tic mistake is this: The i!onimissioners whn uncle the revision or the laths prefaced their report with a list of arts cited in the report, parts of \illicit inert, to Ile re pealed ; but the parts were not indirated, and :\ I r ,lenelms, in hurriedly preparing the bill for presentation W Congress, tall', lid on the list arts cited to the last Selitiol , ut' the bill, prevt•iling them by a repealim clause, which in one comprehensive sent env(' wiped thelli all out of the statute hook It now appears that ono repealed acts, that of Nlarvil t, 1 , 111, provided for tic establishment of the Interior Department and the transfer of tho Patent (Mire front the State Department. to the Interior.— Therefore, ir.h.noses• law :,tan,is literally, Soeretary Cox has not linen, in ill/illt of fart, a t'abinet ellfirer ainrr. the sill of J illy last, \viten Jetirkes' letiisiative monstrosity was approviiii, the Interior Departnwnt havinis, that day been abolishoil. By thesaine law, the nlliceide,ifinnissi"ner nieustoms was wiprd tilt, nml n ,V 1 1 ,11,1 hatch of now discharging itnimrtant duties are iunelu.t nrliriu. In fact, the arts repealed thus blunderingly wnuld play the with tho whole exiietiti‘ e liranch of the government if the strict rule, of vonstrue- m ho enforced, it, in the case or oocx ndod balances. Your ..orresiiondent, in inversation with several prominent pill als to-day, and also with Mr. Caleb Cush was informed that, though a great H_7- lative blunder hail liefinvommitted,never ieloss it wad or too serious a nature to :of .if literal construeliou. The authoritir, nd the courts to give consistency to the aw would lonic chicily to the intent and instriii. it in imrniony kith the priivisiens, puiliating all parts in evident and absurd Illilivt. Probably in the whale history of , gislatitgn there never has liven stieli n ouri us blunder 11(.1.01.0. A Professor in Pennsylvania College. Mr. Samuel I'. Sadder, a son of Rev. Pr. Sailtlor, Mil., has been unanimously elected Professor of Physical Science in Pennsylvania 'allege at casys burg. Ile is ropresenluil to be a young man of much promise in the department, of Physical Science. ,P,s,- rer says : " Ilc grailtialeil at Pennsylvania ('ol size with tin, class uC tsar, and sine() then as 1101'11 /1..5i1101141y 111 . I.SeCllting hts Stll,l - kith a ViOW t() making teaching his lie grailliatell at. Har vard (Ito highiist hunur, in department., receiving hi, It,. grey on It filetilS NVilit•ll eollimatitled 111. (him Nviitit. to Eu rope, anti is 1101 V 111 . 1140 . 11 Ling hin at the or . the ticrman univet>ities 'have 10..1 the war till: Pranri•, it i. probable that .Nlr, ler will return thi. Ihll :mil enter sett' nlutirs aL P01.11 , .\ a 1 't/i lege 111,1 essll/11..' TLS• Grand SI, oy the Grand 1,0 th,,, of 11.4 GII=M=II Frederic D. Stuart, who was yesterday eleeted by the Grand Lodge 01 the United States of the Independent Order or (Add- Fel tows, in session in Ilaltirtiore,tlwir pre siding, grand ollieer for the ensuing year, is well known at Washington, where he has resided for many years, The .Ver says: . . 110 is of Scotch parentage, burn .1 Illy j 12, 1814, in the town of Pougiikeepsie,in the State of New York, and in 1038 ho joined the United Slates ship Peacock, attached to the South Sea Exploring Expedition, under far-famed Wilkes, and served four years at sea in that squadron. In tB5l he was ap pointed hydrographer to the North Pail tic Expedition, under Commodore Ringgold, and was employed in that survive until the latter part of 1851, returning homeward by the way of Panama. " in 1862 he voluntarily entered the naval service as a master, and served in the James river and Potomac flotilla, in the West In dies and in the blockading squadron MI Wilmington, N, C, During the war he par ticipated in the capture of several prizes. lie commanded the steamer Fuschia, for a time on the Potomac, and afterward com manded the steamer Calypso, MI Wilming ton, where he captured the herald and Lady Starling, the latter one of the most valuable prizes taken during the war. 11e was sub sequently promoted to a lieutenancy and commanded the steamer Emma I Murry, and was for'a time stationed at tho Wash ington navy yard. Paring the intervals between 1842, when he returned from sett, and 1852, and between 1855 and 1862, he was engaged in the preparation of the results of the United States Exploring Expedition, constructing the charts, Sz.e. "Since 184-1 Mr. Stuart has been a load ing member of the order of Odd Fellows in the District of Columbia, and has filled many important positions in the order. The Odd Fellows In the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, on Saturday, it was resolved to give ,512,000 toward establishing the Order In Germany. It was decided that the wife of a suspended member cannot hold membership in a Re bekah lodge after his suspension; that un married daughters of Odd Follows shall not be admitted to the privileges of Rebekah ; and that the action authorizing Rebekah degree lodges be continued. The decision regarding the appeal case of Rucker, of Il linois, was approved in regard to the prose cution, but the query as to admitting a man with a chronic disease was not adopted.— Adjourned sine die. The appointed Grand Officers are: Grand Chaplain, Rev. J. W. Venable; Marshal, S. W. Cayce; Guardian, James Smith ; Messenger, T. E. Chamber lain. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH The Latest News from Europe. NEW YORR, Sept. 27.—[Special cable to the Heralcl.]—MAnsEiLLE.s, Sept. 20.—Gar lbaldians to the number of five hundred have arisen in favor of a Republic, and marched amidst the greatest enthusiasm of Marseilles citizens to the seat of Govern ment at Tours. BERLIN, Sept. 27.—Herald's Special—A report is current in this city in well in formed circles, that the Emperor Napoleon has revoked the decree issued on the sur render of Sedan, for the revocation of the decree creating a Regency. As Emperor, he has, therefore, sent an Envoy to Metz, to consult Marshal Bazaine in regard to the terms of pez.ce. This confirms the statement by Bazaino, that he should only treat with Napoleon in reference to peace negotiations. LONDON, Sept. 27.—Marshal liazaine, re pudiating the Republic, demands the orders of the Emperor or Empress to surrender M etz. Imtut Pm as, France, Sept. '27.—K lug Wil liam apparently intends retaining his head quarters here. Ito has made every prepa ration Tor a long stay, having erected tele graph lines, etc. Ilmtriix, Sept. tr,".—A breach, broad enough to warrant an assault, has been intuit, at Strasbourg. The North (;erinali Gffiicite the official journal of this city to-ffitv, says, whatever may he the ( ierman plans about France, restoration of the l'cumpartes is not among them. 'for as, Sept. 26.- -The Prefect of the De partment of the Notate, under date or Lille. September 2tl, writes to the 11inister of the Interior here, as follows: 'rho following iimvs has been received here by a carrier pigeon from Paris, dated Friday, Septernlim 23 : The division of lieneral M utQhny , yesterday attacked the heights at Ville on the south, of Paris, which were occupied liv the The battle Loran at 3 o'clock in the morn ing. After smitaining a sharp Prioodan lire far sonic hours, nor troops captured the re doubts of Moulin du (s l:ou, \'ills .luif mid I lames liliiiyeres. iii•ctipy them now. The (hard° Melillo behaved well. The enemy's Ins,. Ntiaiii great. The satin day a connidcrable finicil it French, made a reconzioissaimo and drew, the cuvwy front the village of Inialitiy. 'Chu cap.e clay lien. lialialnere, 4,11.11.1.11dt, at St. Pierre Fitte, about a mile north of St. Donis, which the Prus sians ha i l nrru pied ill real the Prrurh hops roillrlin I b , St. unmolested. Scpt. .111 str ri.stt•d:a. i)rivatis utl,l I,hll 111,1,11110, , :04:011,1 c.,w;irthcc., ,ther Tito 1,,.rt i4•I ha. i01 . 0111,-. 0 . (11,1114/W h. 1•11 %VI thara‘vlt Prato the Sept. 27. -The Independence thi. city nute.+thn irrec,olcihthitt emltradicti,lts in the :tutl uluntt thou peace ,pverttirc:. SoDt. m.- -Tito 111.1r kot ft, all securities c,,lttititiessi,aily. Coll o money: 92!.. for account. C. S. \vciity ISoiids, It 1,62, LONM/N, SepteM her '27.--P,isrmtrek's rc pudi:ttiuu tin! demand ihr Fort Inunont Vallerion has 111,11 promptly met by a re affirmation ul tho statement, signed by three Minister, tho ii,vern nwnt. Thu branch hank 1810 locatc.l at I ac re, has SlllllllOl pa VlllOlll.. 111:1:1,1N,: - ;opt. - Thort,,, iu rt.pcllhlg the vharge that th 4. hifinharthnt•nt uC 1•11 - Lo WaS i'iCy NVO.:4 3Viill NV,IIIOII anal ,hildreu, says that Gtql. Frs.ri,•ll I,mm:older, has per,isto(l in ,I,llhin4 :ffit,V 1,11- ,11111W:111LS L, 11,11'o. 1112122=111911E : . ;0pt.'2 , ;. , -The el o !Pio! t l'td”rad.) l'ontrai 11,tilt , ad front Dcitvor t.. tit,lth•it City wa, oel,bratotl at LllO hlttor plus, t,tl;ty 11ith ittit,sing ,Loro 111,)iiii,4. Aytohisltike, presented by tUlpill county, awl a silver spiko, by t 'tear county, wore d Itct wee!) loOope,ple front llrt..,ent. A fn., lout - NVILS by tho ritircu., bir( ;olden City, naer NVilit•ll the 11 , 111111 sperche,, toasts, Ivith a dance at Night. Durint; the p:,,,,tlings l'ol. Carter, at tho road, wits pre,otiMl Kith a nid 10111011. Sr. 1,1 . 1•1,51`pt.'26. r01it,,,111- 1111,1SiolleIN 3..111111,1 Control of the Give )iesterday afternoon and organized eluding J. .l. Ilando[ph Vico 'rite resignations it the chin and all the captains and sorgoants and poliiienielihyllieli hail 'wen I.Vlltlert`,l were accepted, :Ind SCI - Burgess tears elected temporary chief. It is list I:nii‘vn what tilt) policy of thu new I ioaril trill and th,no xronls t.. Ito no ill'. ilication that a general rein s\ a! of pal icr_ 111011 will be made. CII ENN I.:, Sept, fetter from Fort Laramie, says that representatives li11111•01,11 4 1111 :tint Ilgallalla tribes I WHIMS 211,` now at thal ik,int to receivo their pr,ents, Cloud i, - peetod to-morrow. The general tiellll and freight agents - I.lw-ed oast to-night, all wrll. Tho•tire here, last night 1.1,S not RS 110- ,truc•tive Rs at 111,t reported. It is now thought Z3/00,0.) will ',yet' tile I,lss. Idooies or l'rel;tht at Railroad Ropot, CII continuous and largo losses of freight at the railroad depots have at last 11(11 tram! to the operations of a gang of men who hate boqu,letl trains, and xvitli keys and iLssistant accomplices, have secured up,varils or mereiiiiiiiiizo in the two year., Sn ar re,,ls aro mentioned. Dish - careful Comluol of Soldiers Nq 1:1' E, Sept. :26.--i ill Thursday night of Inot wool: a party or about lAvolity soldiers from Ita‘vliiis, liar l'roN o City, called dm it into the tow., Pltilrui ,l, , hehaviai in a \ E.ry tli.gracclul manticr.— 'l'hey lirol:e open several stereo, arre,lo.l and or citizens, and at tempted to 011 tire to the church. l'his conduct was without provocation. SAN I'IIANCI , 4I I , Sept. 123,---Toolay being the .le‘vish new-year, nearly all the Lilsi nosl houses of that class of re.hlont..4 pit this rite were closed. The work on thl. 110,V beinu• carried on in sort rock at a di , lanee of 1. - ,2 rect. The follotring letter from thoacting Cum missimler of Internal Revenue, wltlressetl to all in 1310.4.11, is of gell(Tal llire of telecom L i , Refit. 7, I: , 7o.—:Sir: Your letter of the let in stant, respecting the assessment and collec tion of the tax imposed upon dividends by section 1J of the net of July 1 1,1 , 70, was re ceived on the 7th. It is enacted in said section "that there shall he levied and colleeted, for ow/ dur ing the year 1 , 71, /5 tax of [Ns, and one-halt' per centum On the amount cif all interest or coup o ns pail on bonds ill . debt issued 1111,1 payable 111 0110 Of more years after date, by any of the corpo rations in this section hereinafter elmnie rated, and on the annum( of all dividends of earnings, income or gains /,,,nufici clurc,/ by any hank, trust, company, sav ings institution, insurance company, rail road company, canal i•niiipiuty, turnpike ,•olopativ, canal navigation company 0101 itml wherever the sante shall be pay able, a n d In whatsoever persons the same may be due, including non-res.i- I dents, whether citizens or aliens, and on all undivided profits of any such corpora tion which have accrued and been added to any surplus, contingent mother fund ; and every such corporation, having paid the tax as aforesaid, is hereby authorized to 410(1114'1. and withhold front any payment 011 account of interest, coupons and dividends, an amount emml to the tax of two and one-lull per centunt en the same." You will notice that by the terms of the section the tax upon the inho,,f Mid Ciii(proit.s paid lipoll bonds or other evidences of debt issued by the companies, corpora (1011., ore., therein enumerated, is to be i levied "tor rin,l , ll,in!, the year 1,71, - that the tax noon the OWlll . 'l[l.l of said companies, Re., is also to he levied ;tit,' collectetl,la,ing the year 1,71, but is 10 he levied upon all dividends ,/,./0,,,/ um•I• i/wints:onie of (hi act. It is thorethre ruled that no tax is to be withheld from interest ur coupons which fall due ;luring the last live months of the present calendar year, but that they are to he returned, like interest from other sources, in the next annual income returns of the parties receiving them. It is also held that although a tax of two and one-half per centum is imposed upon dividends declared by said companies, isa.- ',orations. ete., on and alter August 1,1 , 70, it is to he "levied and collected (leering the year IST I. - It is not necessary to decide at present at what time in 1571 the tax upon these dividends of the last live months of 1670 are to he levied. Further legislation may perhaps be required upon that point. I shall cause this letter to be published in the Internal Revenue Itecerd, for the in formation and guidance of officers of lids bureau. .1. IV. Indon,Ass, •\eting Commissioner Great Democratic Gains in the 31111ne Elections. [From the Portland Argos, Pah.] The whole number of votes cast in .AP towns this year are 90,378, of which General' Roberts has 41,068 and Perham has 49,170. Perham's majority 5,102. In the same towns last year the Republican majority was 10,241, showing a net loss of 8,139. The towns to be heard from will further reduce the Republican majority, so that the Demo crats trill make a net gain of about ten thou- Sand votes. Truly, a good day's work for the Democracy. Let other States do as well in proportion and we shall have a re formation in the public affairs of this country. Collision of Steamers on the Amazon River-130 Lives Lost. NEW Yomc, Sept. 21.—The steamer Mer rimac which arrived yesterday from Rio do Janeiro, brings the details of a dreadful calamity. Two steamers, the Paris and Arary, collided on the Amazon river on the night of the ith of July. The former boat was sunk and ono hundred and thirty lives lost. The pilots of both boats are said to have been intoxieated. Racal intelligence Court Proceeding, ON Thursday last Chas. Cleggett, through A. C. Reinoehl, Esq., his counsel, present ed the following petition : To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancas ter : The petition of Charles Cleggett, colored voter, over the age of g 2, of Columbia bor ough, said county, humbly showed': That under the 15th amendment to the Constitution of the United States he is a legally qualified voter; and whereas the collector of the borough tax of Columbia, S. B. Clepper, refuses to receive and re eeipt for said tax front myself for the rea son that W. Hayes Grier, the Borough As sessor, refuses to assess all colored men but freeholders (see Sec. 19, P. L., 1866, p. 927, as to voters). Your petitioner verily believes that there are more than one hun dred colored in said borough entitled to vote for borough officers, who will be de prived of it unless your Honors interfere; your petitioner therefore prays that a stun du inns may be issued to the said S. B. Clep per, Tax Collector, and W. Hayes Grier, Assessor of the borough of Columbia, and the Town Council, and your petitioner will ever pi ay. Itespectfully, CHAS. CLEGOETT. The court thereupon granted an alternate /num/a/nu,' and rule to shoe' cause why a mandamus should not issue, returnable on Monday, Sept. '26, IST°, at ii o'clock A. M. The parties appeared in court at the hour trained, Messrs. Dickey and Reinoehl as counsel fur the petitioner, A. J. Kauffman, Esq. counsel fur Mr. Clepper and li. M. North, Esq., fur the minm Council and Mr. iireer. Mr. Kauffman presenUal the following answer on part or S. B. Ct.:Nair, collector of Borough tax. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancas ter county, the President and members of the 'fown (•rotnril of the Borough of Co lumbia and \V. 11. trice and S. 1;. Cie!, per, Collis•tor. In the matter of the petition of Charles Cleggett for a mandamus, to issue to com pel the said S. it. rlepper to accept his bor ough tax. And now, Sept. is - M, the said Clepper replies: That he was appointed by the Town Council the borough of Co- Itunbia Collector of Borough Taxes im or stout the 14th day of June, Is 70; that he gave his bond with security for the per formance of his lute in aevorilance with law and instructions he received from said Town Couneil ; that he Was instructed by said Town Council I. 1) Col lei all taxes olio'. the duplicate furuisheil by them, and take no taxes Trott one whose 11:11110 is not upon said duplicate; that the name of the said CMs. Cleggett is not upon said dupli rate, and your deponent has no authority to place his or any name upon sail duplicate. Your deponent is ready and willing to take the tax front the said Thos. Cleggett when directed either by your I fonorabie Court or the Town Council of Columbia borough, or whit. his totes is placed upon the du plicate in my possession by proper authori ty. Your deponent is ready to obey any and all orders of your Honorable Court, and to take any taxes iilfered by any per sons whom your 11 onors say lie shall take. S. 11. Cmmentt. Mr. North presented the following an- swer on part of the Town Council: 'file Borough of Columbia was int•orpor :ted 1(p an act of Assembly entitled '• An act to incorporate the Borough of Colinn iia," approved April 16th, liUd. (P. 11. 920. i 'that by section 10 , article 23d, it is pro vided t ha t they ,meaning the Chief Burgess and Town Council in whom the corporation authority is rioted by section 4,) shall have power "tu lay ana collect mialually for Boroutr,li purposes any tax not exceeding one Cell( ell the d o llar Oh the valuation as •ssed for county purposes, as miw is or may be provided I iy law ; all property, offices, professions and persons were made taxable by the laces of this Commonwealth for county rates and levies shall be taxable after the wrote 11.011IN' fur borough pur- poses - Am. Ily section 11, article it is provided that they, the Borough Council, (sec. II) shall appoint a time and plate of which due no tice shall be given for the hearing of ap peals in relation to the assessinenxes, by such corporate officers, .Ac. By section 13, article 2, it is provided that the Chief Burgess shall issue his warrant for the col lection of taxes assessed, and demand se entity, ,he., the collector, he. By section to it is provided that every person entitled to vote for members of the tleneral Assembly, having resided in the Borough one year immediately pretasling the election, and within one year paid a Borough tax, shall be entitled to vote at the Borough election, ,he. 11y section 11, article 1, it is made the trite of the Borough Council, " to meet, stated ly, at least once month." That thesaid Borough l'ouncif assessed at their stated meeting in April 1570, (the third Friday of the inonth,i the annual tax for Is7o and then assessed all persons, white and black, and property then known to them as liable to assessment for llorough purposes; that subsequently thereto they fixed the day of appeal, and gave notice thereof and held the proper appeal ; 4.hat they believe their duties as to assessments then ceased. That afterwards the Chief Rurgess issued his Warrant to a collector anti took from him a bend for the taxes placed in his hands for collection. That the next atatell Meeting or said Cue evil will bu hem the third Friday of 4,ctober, 1070, and no special meeting has been called or provided for, and the charter diWA not make any provision for calling any special meeting. That Charles (leg gett resides in Columbia borough, and has w. resided li, a i,iisiderable time, and is familiar with the proceedings, and with the IlleetingS of said council, and know of hits meetings thereof stiltedly each month.— That he has never made application to sail Town Council to he assessed, and the said Council is willing and ready :old always has been, to assess him i ir :My 011 C else IT::•i -d011t in said Borough upon application at iiny meeting of said Council. The said Cleggett'S peril ion i.s :11,10 does 11,4 stint that he had resided in said borough for uvn than one year prior to the neat election, nor that he is entitled to yule for members of the m;uneral Assem bly; and these and all ,rhjorli ,, llS are made part of their answer. 'Fite derelltiallk ray to be dismissed, with costs, &c, hall Y ltT Clt.AAli, President Town Council, and on behalf of Town Council. :Mr. Dickey for the petitioner argiiedthat the answers returned were insufficient, :nut asked that Mr. Grier might be put up- On the stand to answer certain interroga tories. The Court direetoul that the inter rogatories should he reduced to writing and filed within fitly minutes, and ordered the defendants to meuwer them in Court at 21 o'clock I'. 'M., to which timo Court ad joured. Cu( re-assembling the following interroga tories to Mr. (drier and the answers annex rd were round: (/.—When did you make the assessment, and when the depliiiate of county /1.55055- went for horouirh purposes, and from what did, you make it? A.—l made 0 duplicate ill Mae or Juno from the county assessment made by Jelin Eddy, for 1070, furnished A L I° by the clerk of the County Commissioners. Q.—Whether any person has applied to you to be assessed for borough purposes, and whether you have refused to assess such person or persons since leaking oat duplicate ? A.—No one applied to we to be assessed for borough purposes after making out the duplicate; nor did 1 refuse to assess any one. Last Saturday evening Joint BroWll asked rue when they should drop in and be assessed. 1 answered that I would inform him alter the Court would decide the case un Monday. Ile neverspoke to me beim,. on the subject. Q.-1 las John Brown, a qualified voter, applied to you for assessment, and have you assessed Mtn or refused him? A.—Answered above. Q.—Was the duplicate out 111.1 e, made out of book marked extra assessment of 1,0, J. C. Bucher, asse , sor ? Ithl you make any changes front the same and it so what changes? A.—lt W:L4 not made front that book but From tine a,sessznent Look mado by .John Eddy tor 1570. Ile is assessor of oallity (axe's for 15711. Several interrogatories addressed to llobt. Crane, President of Town Council, and to John Eddy, the County Assessor, and their answers thereto Were Mall. Also interroga tories to Cleggett, the petitioner, to one of which he answered that he had !lever made personal application to Mr. (trier to be as sesset I. A her argument by Messrs. North and Dickey, J wig° I [ayes said he had no doubt whatever that the name of the petitioner, as well as all others similarly situated, should be added to the assessment list ; but as the petitioner had not made application to have his name added, and had not been refused, the petition for a mandamus must be dis missed,with the petitioner for costs. Judge Long concurred that the name of every man placed upon the extra assess ment should be placed upon the borough list; but assessors could not be held as criminals so long as no application for that purpose had been wade. Ho supposed the present di iliculty had all been occasioned by the recent law changing the time of hold ing elections, and by tho new class of voters recently enfranchised, and that similar dif ficulties would not be likely to occur. In answer to a question the court said that application for borough assessment by the petitioner and all others similarly situ ated, should be made to W. Hayes (trier; and that the assessment for borough purr poses shOuld be made from the list furnish ed by the County Commissioners. r. North asked what should ho done with a man who canto into the borough near the end of the year, and was assessed but did not want to vote or pay borough taxes. The court replied that he could be compelled to pay taxes for the entire year. The petition was then dismissed with pe titioner for costs, and court adjourned. BECOMING SERVANTS TO NEOROES.—A correspondent from I3art post office informs us that certain Republican farmers of that section drove their wagons full of negroes to the negro mass meeting at Pennington ville. These servants of the inferior race were decked out with wreaths after the style which is common at other political processions among white people. Every one to their tastes, as the old woman said when Shokissed the cow. HARD TO BEAT.-Mr. S. B. Kendig, of East Lampeter township, a few days ago, cut S acres of corn, made the bands and tied it in 25 hours. Immediately afterwards he cot and tied 10 acres in 3 days. A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH IS 31Ahl ET TA.—The want of a Catholic Church at Ma rietta has long been felt. For years the Catholic families of that place have been compelled to attend worship in Columbia, being thus greatly inconvenienced and sometimes deprived of religious privilegigi. It was left for Rev. J. J. Russel, the pastor of the Columbia charge, to supply the want so long felt. The task set before him was no easy one, there being but fifty Catholic families in the borough of Marietta, and most of them being in very moderate cir cumstances. Relying upon the liberal cus tom which exists among Catholic congre gations of assisting each other, Father Rus sel resolved to make a vigorous effort to build a suitable church. From the incep tion of the plan ho has been indefatigable iu his efforts, and has given to the work in all its departments his personal super vision. The foundation, now completed, is the most substantial piece of work ever seen in that vicinity, being heavier and better calculated to endure than those of the furnaces in the neighbor hood. The corner stone was laid on the 4th of November, ISO 9, by Right Rev. erend J. F. Shannahan, Bishop of liar risburg, a few days before he left for Rome. The name of the church is St. Mary's of the Presentation, It is located within the boundaries of the borough of Marietta, on the corner of Pine and Market streets, fronting on Market street 40 feet and ex tending in depth Si feet, with a recess of Cl feet for stairs accommodation. The dimen sions of the basement, which will be used for Sabbath School purposes, are, front wall 11 feet in height and sides wall IS feet to the church story. The foundation walls average ii feet in depth and 3 feet 3 inches in width. The stone work above the foundation is g feet wide and 4 feet high to a sandstone water table course, Which is an improvement, being S inches high all around the edifice, the bevel joining where the brick work commences, thus giving fall fur the water and rendering the walls secure from dampness and other like effects. The Meation is on the river side of the borough. The grounds to the front will be graded and terraced, so as to make an easy entrance from the street. The tower, fronting on Market street and projecting J feet, will be 17 feet striate and ut teet high. The church walls aro t.',11 feet high to the ridge 'tithe roof 7s feet. The slated portion of the spire will be 70 feet high, and the entire height of spire o ill be 150 tint: this, however, will not lie com pleted under the present coittraet, but re served for the future. The elevation of the roiling in the church, which is to be cir cular, is ket. The principal rafters arc dre,setl, stained :inch perceptible t 4, sight, stirring fr,ln The high altar will 1.0 , •lalmliat , iu , ; , thic details, oft either , itio the ,t -cristies, rritiic lit Iron( t.f thew trill he the side altars. The c , l , ,:an I , tl and , •h"ir gal lery are t, he in the tower over the front entralice. The style of architecture of this new church is Early English tiothic, noticing a plain :mil handsome edilive. The materials out of which the walls are constructed con sist of a species of limestone, sandstone and brick, the front being entirely made of pressed brick. The bricks arc furnished by 8. 11. Purple, of Columbia, at an expense of 73 cents per 1,1100 over and above the price of the Maytown bricks, as they are of a tougher clay and better manufacture. 'lime lime used is that known as the Pequea, which is the best quality of that article, and is brought from below Lancaster city. There triii Ire rapacity in the church story for seating do persons; about 550 without the gallery. It will be divided into three aisles and four tiers of pews, while the sanctuary will be IS feet deep. The work on this church began on the 10th of May, 1570, and now has advanced to the square. It is expected to br enel,,sed with the roof try the middle or November next. :Mr. Edwin F. Durang, of Philadelphia, is the architect ; he was also the architect of the new on St. Mary's church of this eity. Sir. David .h•Erri,,, of laytown, is the brieklayer a n d M iehael Liphardt, the carpenter. The congregations under rather 'Large are two in number, the Catholic families at Columbia and Marietta, and they have heretofore had but one ehtirell for the members of both places, that of St. Peter's at Columbia, the space if which IS ,ntirely h.“ L.N.NI - A , TIIIIIANS IN FI/11111.t.--Soveral Lanneastorians have located in Jiiddle being natracteil to that region by its de lightful elinuato and the many other ad vantages the country offer tin ennigrnunts. We clip the following extract Iron' an arti cle contained inn the Tallainnt,enn /4 , ,i /ino "Persons come frown tie North, go up and down ;the St." John's river, and then return home, imagining that they have seen the whole of Florida. All we ask. is fur them to visit the Middle, and if they want to live in Florida, and do not setttlo here utter seeing our line rolling !ands, with sleep suli-soil, well wooded :old watered, then we are much mistaken. Every North ern gentleman that we know of, who has come this way on a prospecting, tour, has lust failed to be delighted, and if inclined to purchase at all , to invest to 11(11,10 1111(1 settle. WO relnelnher One Northern im migrant who visited us uftcr he had pur chased on the St. John's, who remarked : ' I have made a mistake—l should have Bought licre.' (utters, however, have avoided tin, error by line! looking around and then investing. \Ve have them among us from Now l'ennsylvania, and NUNN' .1 erscyland elsewhere, and all are well pleased with the country, climate and peo ple. Jlr. C. M. Ilaideman, of Lancaster county, Pa., has 11 1111 . 0 little farm within a few miles of this city under good cultiva tion; his cro;,, are premising, and we never saw 1111E111 brat, pleased \VC can Say the same el Mr. Eagle and 1/r. Case, also of Lancaster county, l'a. As to Wil , l1:11 0 tv nothing ahout the matt, r imagain3 that it is as hot as "blue blazes:" down this Inr South, but there never was a greater mistalie. The mer cury seldom rises to the nineties, while in Now York- amt other Northern cities the weather weeks at a time is sweltering hot, and sun-stokes by the dozen occur ta mest daily. our nights are proverbially cool and pleasant, even in tile hottest weather. As to the health of this vicinity, the 1,11 , 11 , returns just completed show that there have died 111 oily ;luring tho past year, alining all classes, and Crew all causes, but I 11,001,111 ., persons, and WO defy any other city to show a hotter record. We sac, in (•11111 . 111 , 1,11, to all immigrants corn , ing to Hernia to settle, from whatever source, to at least r v t the interior anti take :t look at the catintry before driving down their stakes chsew here. \Ve can assure 111051 01 . ll,ll[y eli.):I1(` ,:1111 all l:ropor I'lenty of lands ean betight at reasonable ',ices, and perhaps oil short tiriln, with good .security. Conn , on as ,0 , 111 as convenient, and make ar rangement- for next year's operations." Cox fisTifi ITEMS.—Juhn Brady, auctioneer, Sidd on Friday last, the proper ty of Mr. Jacob Ilarnish, on the Lancaster and Conestoga Centre road, about two miles i'runs the latter place, containing ele- VOll acres with nnprovennqns, to Mr. Jonas Ilarnish, for ziT,ltiti. in Saturday last, Mr. Henry Deets, of Conestoga township, shot a black hawk that measured live feet six inches, across Runt tip to tip of the wings. A very largo one. Farmers are now nearly done cutting their corn and seed ing their grain. The rain on Saturday night, the 17th inst., put the ground in excellent condititin, and the grain which was up previtiusly,looks \Nadi and is growing rapidly, and that sowed since is coming up finely. ;mural was broken on the Lancaster and New Danville Turnpik,e on Alonday the lt:th and the work is being pushed forward with all the hands that can be ob tained. This turnpike is under contract from iiraetr's Landing on the Conestoga, through Nets DatiVinC, to within a mile of Cohustoga Centre, where its present, termi nus is to be. it . hmrevor, intended to extend it to McCall's Ferry, it' a bridge be built over the Susquehanna at that point, as is contemplated. This would secure to Lancaster a large portion tit' the trade of that part of Vorl: county lying around McCall's Ferry, as there would then be a more direct and a better road to Lancaster than to York. Besides, this turnpike will be a great convenience to the south west ern seeder ,4 this county. rnro MASS MEETTNII AT PENNINIITtiN VII.LE.—The management of the Radieal campaign in Lancaster county scorili3 to have been committed to the negroes, and 11,, meetings aro being held, except those ' gotten up by the colored members of the Black Republican Party. Yesterday there was a grand IthiSClLlblage of the black and tan members of the party of great moral ideas in in grove near Penningtonville, It is estimated that sonic two thousand Ile grecs and two hundred and lifty whites were present. A stand elaborately decora ted with evergreens and flowers was erect ed for the speakers, and there was a procession of different delegations with pictures of Abraham Lincoln, Thaddeus Stevens and other distinguished members of the Republican party. Wm. Howard Day was the chief orator of the occasion, and he went in for complete equality in schools and everywhere else, using the same argu ments advanced by the moro outspoken white men of the Republican party. Mr. Alexander 11. Hood followed Mr. Lay and tried to outdo his sable brother in admira tion for the African race. Hood order was preserved on the ground where the meeting was held, but there was considerable light ing at and about the Permingtonville hotel. We heard of no serious results, however. T:vte CAKE.—Within thirty days from to-day there will ho many deaths which might be prevented by warmer clothing. Many a fatal case of disease is council by the Avant of a woolen undershirt or an extra blanket at night. The sudden changes of the temperature which occur at this season of the year are very trying to tho constitution, People with weak lungs quickly feel the effect of them. Frequently the ther mometer falls many degrees within a few hours. Not only the feeble, but robust and strong persons suffer from such great variations of temperature. When the weather grows cold rapidly the pores of Cho skin are suddenly closed, and the re sult frequently is a bad cold, which may hold on all winter and terminate iu con sumption, or a fatal attack of dysentery, or ' that dreadful disease the typhoid fever. If the day- seems ever so warm and bright, it is much safer to wear plenty of undercloth ing at this season. THE Rion.—The Susquehanna is as low as it has been for a number of yoars, and is still falling. SALE or Ca3re MEETING Logs.-A sale of lots at the Landisville Camp Meeting grounds, belonging to the Harrisburg District of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was held yesterday. The ground to be disposed of had previously been surveyed sad staked off under the direction of J. B. G ood, Esq., of this city, into lots IS by 40 feet, all on avenues 25 feet wide. The basis of prices for lots refined from fifty to one hundred dollars, the right of choice being put up to the highest bidder. The sale commenced between nine and ten o'clock in the forenoon, and was continued up to noon. tip to that time sixty-flue lots, ag gregatingsos2S, were sold. In the afternoon some half-dozen more lots were taken. The following is a list of the lots disposed of, with the prices received : Section A-No. 13, William Patton, C. , - lumbia, $100; No. IS, Col. J. Wesley Awl, Harrisburg, $lOO. Section B-No. I, Columbia eharge, $115; No. 2, Henry F. Brunner, $105; No. :1, 13. Frew, $115; No. 4, Cul. J. Wesley Awl. I larrisburg, $145; \0.5, Daniel Wilt, $130: No. 6, George Park, $75 ; No. S, 11. F. Brun tier, $OO Section C-No. I, A. Wilhelm, $150; No. 2, H. F. Brunner, $145 • No. 3, Abraham Brunner, $145; No. 4, Mrs. Anna sharp, Lancaster, $l4O ; No. 5, Rev. Mr. Mont gomery, 8110. Section D-No. 1, Joseph Samson, Lan caster, $105; No. 2, I). B. Hostetter, Lan caster, $100; No. 3, Joseph Samson, for church, $lOO. Section F-Nu. 1, Rev. C. I. Thompson, Harrisburg, $110; No. 2, J. J. Clyde, ilar risburg, $102; No. 3, - Gregory, $105; No. 4, R. R. Ehrisman, $110; No. 5, G. F. McFarland, Harrisburg„ $110; No. Barbour, $3O. Section G-No. 1, Win. Patton, Colum bia, $12.5; No. 2, D. Raymond, $140; No. 3. - Zeigler, $123; N 0.4, David Hartman, Lancaster, $12.5; No. 5, John Trissler, Lan caster, $140; No. 0, Rev. Mr. Heliner, $75; No. 7, Mrs. Jane Wagner, tiso ; No. S, Mid dletown charge, $73; No. 9, W. 1:1. Bonder, $135 ; No. 10, D. H. Heideman, $415 ; No. 11, John Wise, $O9; No. 13, J. B. Good, Lan caster, $75. Section H-No. 1, S. S. t :rove, $110; Ni. 2, Henry Suydam, $1•2.5; Nu. 3, --- Hershey, $125; No. 4, Washington W right er, Columbia, $ll5 • No. 5, Henry Cruise, $115; No. 0 , do. L.,575 ; No. 7, Henry Bechtel, Mount Joy, $75; No. 5, Ephraim Ilershey, $00; No. 9, A. Henderson, sso; No. 10, Jacob Mentzer, $53; No. 14, -- iiles, $5O; No. 15, Samuel Hoar, $33; No. IS, IL Thomas, $5O; No. 17, Daniel stapc, $11; No. IS, Misses Cooper, $75; No. 15, Scott Patton, $9O. Section 1- 2 Au. 1, John Blakely, Philadel phia, $125; No. 2, do. do., sl':i; No. 3, J.. 1. clyde, Ir., I larrisburg, *l2 O No. 4, 5 . M. Myers, Lancaster, *123; No. 5, .1. J. Clyde, Harrisburg., *12.5; No. 0, John Blakely, Philadelphia, $13.3; N 0.7, Col. (1. I'. McFar land, I larrisburg, $160; No. 5, .1..11 llartisburg, $105; No. 10, D. T. Wilson, *Ho; No, 11, Geo. Gleim, *73 ; No. 12, S. M. My ers, Lancaster, $75; so. 13, A. 0. Heisler, Harrisburg, $lllOl No. 14, D. 11. Hostetter, Lancaster, $105; No. 15, John Blakely, Phil adelphia, $lO5. In the afternoon some half a down lots were taken at the prices fixed upon them. Among the purchasers were Mrs. A. flood and Robert AI. Morrow, of Laneas ter, Mrs. I choosing No. 3, of section D, and Mr. Morrow No. 1 of the same sec tion. The price of each was *lee. A lot, the number and section of which we did not learn, was selected for the Misses 51i l ler, of Lancaster. Thomas 11(111, of Lan caster, also purchased a lot, in ...cum; A, No. 24, for $3O. The attendance at the sale (Vito lint large, though all present had come for the pur pose of securing a lot. The sale was quite satisfactory to all concerned. The plot was divided into 160 lots, from which it will be Senn that a large number remain lon hand, many of which are desirably located. The only change made in the plan of the camp was the removal of the site for the pulpit a few rods further southwest from where the pulpit stood at the meeting last summer. Those who attended the sale, with the exception of a few who secured dinner at a hotel in Landisville, brought provisions with them, and spent the day in style. The weather yesterday was delight ful for the season, though a few degrees too low in temperature Or comfort in the woods. llenry Shubert, of this city acted as nue ' tioneer ; Rev. C. I. Thompson, of Harris burg, is General Manager, Col. J. Wesley I Awl, of Harrisburg, Clerk, and Ephraim Hershey of Uolunibia.Treasurer.—E.o.,,,,,. TILE LANCASTER Cott sra Ao LT FAI R.—We are pleased to learn that the farmers, the manufacturers and all classes or the people of Lancaster county are taking great interest in the Agricultu ral Fair, which will be held at the beauti Int grollillis of the Association, near this city, on the 4th, sth, sth and 7th of ()ember. 'the premiums olicred by the Association are liberal in all the departments, and the entries already made give :Lssurance that the coming lair will be a complete success. We anticipate such a display as was never seen in this county on any similar occasion. Let those who have anything they may de sire to exhibit examine the premium lists and make their entries at once, so that they may be sore to secure rosin for display. Ic Remo SOLDIER MURDER,: ANr,i - tat IN 11.51enknume.—It does not do to dress a negro up in authority, and to put a gull ill Iris hands is to endanger human file, as is shown by the following, which we Hip from the Ilarrispurg Tentegreeph: " Last evening, as weary informed, a nlif ficulty occurred near the State Capin l!Inlet, between two colored men, both, we believe, members of one of the colored military companies of this city. The affair was it mere wordy one at that time, and no doubt those who heard it thought the matter had blown over when the disputants parted.-- Not so, however. About nine o'clesnk in the evening altercation again occurred be tween them in the colored portion Mille .0- cality known as Verbeketown, when one named Thomas Hook hit the other—whose name is given as William Burns—over the head with a Harper's Ferry musket, fro, luring the skull and nearly killing Lien.- - AVe saw the musket at the Mayor's oilier. to-day noon and found that the barrel mid ramrod had been bent near the muzzle, =tl the stock at the same place was nearly broken off by the blow. I low a Mall could receive such a fearful knock as must draw been given, and live, we cannot tell. Book was arrested on the charge of assault meet battery with intent to kill, and cominittenl to prison. The injured man Burns, who lives in Fulton street, above Roily, was alive thk morning., but it is stated that he cannot recover. Another version of the affair is that Burns didn't obey the commands of his drill offi cer, Thomas Ilook, and on that account ho was struck Sr itL the musket. It was rumored at 2 o'clock this after noon that Burns is dead. Tune Oxroun Fain.—The first annual exhibition of tho Oxford Agricultural So ciete will lie held on the sth, Gth and Tilt of October. The list of premiums is full and liberal, and the society is under excellent management. The people of that section aro largely interested in agriculture, and we have no doubt the exhibition will prove to lie a complete success. TIT 11 , 111 SE FA will be seen In our advertising, columns the entries fur the different events in the coming Horse Fair of the Lancaster Agricultural Park Asso ciation are handsomely tilled with a num ber of first-class animals, giving assurance of fast time, close contests and rare sport. Additional entries for the double team race will be received. LOWS CiIa.DEN rANACI:A.--llnvingi ,, • - casion to visit the Lancaster County Hospital, in which are to he found some of the worst forms M (Esease to v. inch humanity Is sub ject, 11.111 , 1n5 , 1 the cures Slret•hlti there, Is the MSC Of a ) t Will/ hall /well all In mate of the institution for the plat six months. At the time of her admission slit was ernaela led—a more front that terrible scourge to which the human body is subject to such a degree as to be pronounced beyond the possibility of eure by the most em inent physicians of Philadelphia and New 1 - ork—Mllo7lgAt them Drs. Murray, Itouston ‘ Yarn, Musser, Pancoast, and others, under whose treatment she had been alternately for two years. and by each abandoned 118 Incura ble. 11l the beginning of the month of August she began using the Golden Panacea, In the hope that she might get some relief If(1111 her dreadful sufferings, and to her great gratitica tioll was, in Ihrce filf,l/S, enabled 10 get out of bed and walk about the building. She stands to-day a living monument of jhu virture and elliciency of the above named:medicine. She Intends discontinuing Its further use, as she considers herself completely cured, renewed In health, and expects to leave the institution a healthy and useful woman. This was ael lle in which the disease had taken on Its worst phases—the patient was egmipletely blind, cov ered with sores, 11.1111 a disgusting speelm•le to looklupon. The Incredulous cult visit the institution and hear her story from her own lips. THOUSANDS of men and boys, both in the city and country who have been wearing our SRI Spring and Summer sults, have been anxious ly inquiring, what will you give us for Fall and Winter suits? We have invariably answered them that they should be supplied on as favor able terms as they have been with our Spring and Summer suits, and Five and Seven dollar Spring Overcoats. We are now opening and are prepared to offer to the public the largest and most magnificent stock of Clothing ever offered in this or any other city, consisting of Boodull diagonal, Cassimeres, Green, Garnet, Brown land Black mixed Mlltuns, beautiful Silk mixed anti other Cassimeres; nil of the above named, with a variety of other goods, will be sold in suits, Coat, pants ;and vest, for the very low sum of No person wishing to purchase should do so without giving the above an examination at the Great Brown Stone Hall of MiIEMIiIND!EII Nos. 003 and 005 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. F. s,—Those who cannot make it convenient to visit the city, can have samples sent, with full description fur measuring, and cults for warded at the shortest notice. A perfect 11l guaranteed. sept 2I Rockttira. Jr WILSON. A BIG STOCK.—If all the Summer Clothes on all the shelves and counters of all the clothing stores In all Philadelphia were put together they would not equal the stock of Oak Hall alone. All sizes, all styles, all shapes, all colors, all wove materials. And of all prices, the cheapest ever known. Independent Candidate for Recorder. In consequence of the fraud perpetrated three years ago, and the dishonorable means used at the late election to defeat me for the nomination, I respectfully offer myself to the voters of Lancaster county as a candidate for the office of Recorder. MARTIN D. HASH COPYRIGHT OF THE GOLDEN PANACEA.—I hereby certify that Mary• Jane Campbell, who professed to be able to manufacture the GENU INE GOLDEN PANACEA, is in that respect a fraud and Imposter. The original receipt for the manufacture of the GOLDEN PANACEA was copyrighted by me on the 12th day of Feb ruary, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-seven, as can be seen by the records in the United States Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Mary Jane Campbell was cured by the GOLDEN PAN ACEA, which was given to her by me, without obarge or cost. After she was well 1 took her Into my employ, and allowed correspondence on the sulijivt of cures affected by the GOLDEN PANACEA to be addressed to her. She never learned the secret of preparing the Or LDEN P.kNat - EA, never saw the receipt, and never saw the medicine made. She was only all employee in the office of the OA/me, rial Exchange, paid by the week, and she was discharged by me for good and sufficient reason on Tuesday Line '2oth day of the present month. She has no right to manufacture the GoLnEN PANACEA, and any one taking Inedi eine from her which she Inns manufactured would be running a great risk, as she knows not ping about the Ingredients or their proper combination. All persons are hereby warned against dealing wan the said Mary Jane Camp bell. who is now attempting to impose upon tile public by publishing n card In the colunnts of the Lancaster Evening Express. The editors of that paper ought 10 have known the character of the advertisement in serted in their paper by Mary Jane Campbell, they 1 0 1ThiiShed my newspaper ca11...a the Coummte, EXCHANGE (or 0 considerable length of HEW fllltt toast have known that Mary Jane Campbell was only au employee In toy establishment. I wlll.4ivearewara of FIVE HUNDRED lit if Mary Jane Campbell and the editor of the EJ combined Will Inanufaoturo it sin gle bottle of OE:su i GOLDEN I'ANACEA au cording to the formula copyrighted by toe. I will also giv e t he same amount Ut money If (my of them ran show me an mince of one of the principal Ingredients, or procure it from any druggist lti Lancaster city. UENJ. Ml:it:lll.En, Contierel.kl F.x'l and SPECIAL NOTICES St . Tholootntis or Promising . Youths, orboth noses, go down to untimely gray., trout gen era: debility and Wt•akllt,a, ho plight be saved hr' faqir:. old Iln•ir syhtems with I runt. Peruvian Syrup is an Iron 'ronio prepared 0xpr.... , t1y to supply italizom elentunt, tont Is the only preparation a Iron that mill 1001105 nuke 111 011, blood. Ill't & DOWN or the AIII,IIIII —, are ,ontb.rful curt, Tutnvur, and Ulcers by tbuir new covry. A InLinlem rk•attnent. no knife, no no cau,th.burning. lie most, renutrk n 1,1 .:I'.•rt this treatment s ,, partitt , \ I t ht. the ntrul crr.kusgrowths, f. ,” that th..y ,Itrivt•l, die awl disappear a n d will not rt•turn. All those afflicted can call the on - Prtde , ..k , tt Down, Univt.rsity ; or ittldrn,, ,I I Pins. 3111.7.4 9h- Deafness, Illludnegs nod Catarrh reated with the utmost succean. by J. Isnacnt, and Prof,sur of Diseastut of the Eye and Ear, this speelaii(y, in the Medical Collette 01Pennsyl van in la yearn perience. (formerly of Leyden, ItullandA No. no.; .treh Street, Phila. Tuntimoulais can he seen at hin office. The medical faculty are invited to twat.- puny their patienht, an he ha, to seeretn In Ilk prac tice. Artificial eyes in without pain. Nu charge ft.rexamnation. march Whooping; Coagh i, really a terrible dkeasn, but the 1.11,EN IX l'Elnallt. Lwlll make the anvils orennahlng much motor. and grelttly shorton the tittralnat cd the disen,n. Lyon's Rath:arm] tuatr toy hair sort, luxuriant and thick, and liagatis Magnolia Bahl] ellangell that sub Ile, complexion Into the marble beauty you lIOW This Is emphatically the languageorloil who use these urtieh s. A tine head of hair unil a relined complexion are the groate.a attraction.] a NVIIII 0311 1..5, 1 1, 4 . Plw I:aft:Orton t 11111 ont Magnolia halm are hott what will mve them too you anti nothing else will. The 1101.1 Is the lolotom oryouth. It makes a Italy or thirty appear hot twonly. Itoth articles are entirely harmless, and very ple.,,lnt. They should be hi evcry pi] MARRIAGES II A at, Ett—,arrtstta.—(la the thlll (tint., at (teal ltata.' \l','l'.l /orbited, Itaabyn K. Ila, labor to Bute Stlitter. both or Clay twp. Muitnhaot—McCast as. —On the nth of May last, lu 1.111/1,. Ma., by Was. Power, li.tot., Mr. l'tsaaius M.trrisatt to Mist/ Mary A. MaContbr, both of Lanett, tar 5TW.,....-1:1:1,(1,R. 011 then' Inst., lit the Leopard Hotel, I.v \V. T., terhanl, John L. Stoner,or Mali -111•Irn Init.. to 1111.11.11/1. 13. Kist...ll)er, or relf•Nburg. Lutz'. Ilott4, on the 4111115. day, by the till., JI , IIII 11. Ltlecher to Sh•tina 1,,,th of Rapt. p. tli~•'•l.it Inst., In this city, Hmlnull AlamL, wilt. of Henry her, In It X4l year of Inst n0WN , K7,1,-011 the 2.5[111:N1., In this city, Willie NV., ',loll or Robert A. and I . :Pt.:Owl Tow tisettil, need 1 yearlll is days. The relatives :tad friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral front the residence of los tirantifother, JOllll COl 11,Y, In hazel street, on I...morrow f \Vett nestlay) afternoon at 3 o'clock. MARKETS Philadelphia Grain Market I'll MA A, Sept. Flour Inarl«q Is gun I but steady at yeiterday'a quotatlonu. Tll.•re iN no Inquiry for eddionent and the ope rat [lie home ronnattners are confined to their ha:m..llMo wants ,• It few hundred bhli were of, Including Superano at Viro Ext raS ILL 5.5..505.7.1; luwa, MLIIIII•SIII/1 Extra Family at Sa,,a.uu; Peones nnd t .hlo do do at V 5.7501.7, and Fancy Braude I $7.21,J.5.511 according to quallty. Itye Flour may be quoted at 8.5.75. /II 01111 Meat nothing, doing. l'ilere is very little demand for Wheat, 1111 t rio•l•4 are itachatigial Etlesof 200011. at 51.370 4 p I. is for 111 , 1i11.1111 Red, sl•2:s.iiiiLt, fur th•laNvart• and \Vtiattira Amber. Bye hii quoted at siiity,UsA., aDraels but little attention: sales 1,1 ;:1)011 bus ut Slaol.lt: for Western and Denna low, and 4151%07c for Western Mixed. Dots are steady and In (aft demand; sales of Went ern at ,and Delaware at 53,51, Nolitlng . dolt.; In Barley rnal Malt. Whiskey I 4 ,1011 Stock Markel,. FlArfeN At RHO. BANK , ..............113 3 ; 0 111 • 11 r'.'4 112 110 , 4 4 4110 .111.P,(0111/,`", 0., I " .."O IA " " Ii 14415. Nov. .• I 04, July MIME Uelen Pfteltle R. U. Ist I:ouds i (a , ^.5 Central Prteltle It. It .Y 6.191 e U ulutt Patt.llle Lattel tirealt Bends 71.7., NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Gold 113% Canton Cumberland Western L7MouTelegrupti Merchant Union gulet.dlver '• Preferred Mariposa Preierrtal Boston W. P Wells F. Ex American Adams United Stxte. Pacific Mall N. Y. Central and Hudson Erie Erie Preferred Hudsn❑ Harlem •' Preferred fteadlue Michigan l'entrat Mlehigun Southern Luke Shore Illinois Central Clevelsud mid Piltsourgh Northwester❑ IMMO l'Aul Prilumxl Wabanh Fort Way uc. 0. and M C. and All.un Prererred 118 New Jorsny Central 106 • PhHad:4l,llln Cattle Market. MONDAY, Sept. 2:1. The receipts of beef cattle, although not ON largo as those of last week and the week pre ceding, were nevertheless more than equal to the demand, and while there was a more ant mated inquiry, prices wero not higher. Re ceipts 2410 head. We quote choice at tlanOlAe, fair to good at 765Slie, and COIDOIon at Wile, - 0 It, gross. The following sales were reported: Head. u. Owen Smith, Virginia, 7a9c, gross. 9) John Smyth 4 Brother, Western, 7..55( gross. fil Dennis Smyt h, Western, w 1 6:1173 , :,r, gross. in) A. Christy, Western, ikphy,e, gross. 50 James Christy, Western, Setae, gross. lir Dengl, & Meileese, Western, tWsose, gross 2.5 P. NI cPII len, Western, 1.18;.•5e, gross, '.0.) Ph. Hathaway, Western, 74S!ie gross, • IDo James S. Kirk, Chester county, 7,95!,?, gross. .51 4.F. McFillen, Western, 761. - Se, gross. lk.) James Mennen Western, 748 1 4 c, gross. 13t) E. S. MeFillen, Western, 7(9Sy,e, gross. .475 J. J. Martin ct. Co., Western, 509 e, gross. DS Mooney Miller, Western, 76.04 c, gross. N.) Tholnll.4 Mooney Brother, - Western, 74 gross. DO H. Chain, Western, f.47e, gross. .1. Chain, Western, TiVo7e, gross. 624 li. Baldwin, Western, tirv,dic, gross. J. 3 0 Clentson, W astern, UkyS)..!,c,:gross. 43 W. Alexander, Chester eounty, 7.4[Eyse, gross. 9 J. Miller, Chester county, 7VsS , 4c, gross. 30 Thomas Duffy, Chester county, S.(9S!,c, gross. 110 John McArdle, Western, 0%@9.4e, gross. 100 S, Maynes, Western, 1i5,.448.6c, gross. 35 E. d L. Chandler, Chester county, 43 C. 2; elker, Virginia, .sa7c, gross. 21 Ja mes To, Virinia, gross. 70 Aull, irgin 5.®7e, gross. Cows and calves met a good Inquiry, and prim+ advanced. Sales of 150 head at 550450. Sheep were not so snuck in request, and prices favored buyers. Sales :of 12,0 X) head at the Park Drove Yard at .;'!9.5 , Y.,e for good ; $ . 1 , 43 Ti 1.4.1 for low gtook, nod 7;iramy for Lantlis. 11000 head sold at the Avenue Yard at 4W5.5.,4e, 71 9, gross. Hogs were extremely slow of sale, and prices again declined. Sales of head nt 11.75 IIXI foe, net, for slop, and 812412.50 for corn fed, closing weak nt these figures. LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY, SErrEmnEn. 28, 1870.—The Grain and Flour market firm : Family Flour 43 bbl. Extra " " Superfine " " White Wheat rye bus Red Rye - c3 bus Corn " ...... Oats " Whiskey 13 gal NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GO AND SEIG THE LARGEST CATTLE EVER EXIIIBITEDIerrun UNITED STATES. A pair of ti year old Steers, weighing over 71300 its, will be exhibited at the Lancaster Fair Ground, during the County Fair. Nye defy tne world to produce their equal. 527-2ttiAltwv :J. SNYDER & CO, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .11TEET1NG OF THE ,DEMOCRATIC I=l A meeting of the Democratic County Cow• mittee will be held at their rooms of Cent, Square, Lancoater city, on MONDAY NEXT. OCTOBER 3d, at 11 o'clock A. M., prechwly. Every member is requested to be present :ms Important business will be transacted. R. R. TSHUDY, t'llalrman B. J. MCGRANN, S.eoretary. T 0 THE IN I) EPENI)ENT VOTE S LANCASTER Ct )1_: NT All persons who are opposed to Party Car ruptions, and corruptions of soy kind; all who nre opposed to Cliques, Rings, Roo•ders and Pinchers; all who are opposed to Pacific Railroad Swindles, Boundary Damage, Swin dles, Swindles for robbing, the State'freasury of the Sinking Fund Bonds. and Swindles Jrt Pensioning Rich Widows; all who are opposed to extorting money from persons under the pretence of settling them for. Candidates; all who are in favor of a caret ul and o.,onontical management of th, mthirs of thecounty—of re formation in the Colllllll,4lollera ttffitte — Of this proper administration of the County Prison and Pot, House, and of realuelllg tile large CoUnty. Debt; all persons who ,Ire opp,sed to thepresent corrup t and dangerous systems of settling tickets; and who are in favor of the old-fashioned doctrine tllat "Ottlettsslettlld Seek men mkt not loell totters." In tine,all Whoa, In favor of carrying out 1.0 tidally and hoto.stly the priori des of government established by (OretatlierS, Without regard to pret ion , party predilection.: are respeel I idly I It% 11,1 to , at tend 1' I - 11 1,1 (' EETINt L'l't)N 11.1.1.1„ cur\ )N s.k."11:111)AY, (4"rolIKI: I, 1,70 II o'clock A. M., for 1.11: ft( County 'l'lckr c 0 lw votcd for al 111. ilt•xt t,t W_M,ll‘vltl MANY CITIZEN:4. 11STATE OF A El, BA LI or Earl 1%, .I . llv 1111- der,lgu,l Au%lizor, 11.010 tt ,110,1,11110111% tin balance remalalna lit illy 113:01 , 01 1: 0 lancl 11. Brubaker, .10 I , ollls 1/0 von% to /Intl:Luton,: th, , , 11l Illy 511111.., will sit 1. , r 11111 t plir po,o on TUESDAY, the '.n.lltlay 010%1'0BM:1i, 1,70 at_..'click I. ht., In I It Library I:0010 0I Court It% ill , VI( 11 whore all persons later'-',al 111 salll lien attend usTATE LATE OF Ettot Earl top., Eine:oder co.. di, •1. The undersigned Auditor. appointed lo the balitues reinioudiu Itl the hand- Enuek, I' .t., Ailtiiiiiialralor 111 the e•date Baal clee'd, to and among. to the 50111 e. will oil 1,,t• dolt )01irloo,. W EsliA 111 El: I , l l a, al i. Hoed 11. NI., In the Idlirary i Coot ill i 'Use. Cliy .1 L3tlVastvr. wl), , rt• peroild. still dodrilitit 111:15 It. V 11.% \is 1.1 , 111.F)1.t N. ASSIGNEI) ESTA'rE OF AI.ENANDER .Nlorrisin and Wife, of relerain Inwnsin Ls.. .aster cotnity.—AlesatiLler l'oler:tln tiarnship, having by deed of tare wssigninent, dated Sepll.llllwr lilth. Isio. assigned :mil transferred ail Ihslr estate :1110 1111 . 025 ts lii 1111• undersigiaLLl, l'er I he henellt ~r the oredihirs or the said .11esidid, ILlrriseli. lie therehire gives notice to an ILen-Ln , ILL 511111 aNSIgIII,, 111 make payment to I he un dersigned without delay, inhi ileLse Lis nor ins ILL present them ILL \\L'l. N. 11.11.1111 VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE AT I.ltl VAT I.: sA 1.1 30 , ACRES of Improved, Patented Land, sll tinted .kn the Conowliato Creel,. ill Drtinforetwp., Laintis county, Pit. with a large IMO :11.1 half..t, pry part log and punt train, IIIUSE, I null:. (torn, Corn Crib and :Smoke 'loose It Ix well tented, 11111,1 5:1tr.1 , •.1, V.' I ntlles or limestone: coal enlellt I•. coo rehex. school Infuses, mills:did The filiiteeted rallroml from oxford, Chester eit, I I Peaeli Bottom, Larleaster ei).,-51111 . 11 1,111 he hi] ffi In two years—runs wil kin IL fades of It. "fliz) vountry arialml Is thief: ly nettled, hen lllit and rapidly Improving. It lies withilll a.) or ll~rno tulles the villages of I•liestflut Let el, Cen treville, Drumm,. 4 'entre, :4,11)1111es Id rove, Huck and ll . narrysille. It has upon it the hest water power on the l'onow Ingo creel:, will, feet head and full, and a sillist antlal ,111.111.11.ak- Ing an excellent sole 1.4 a Foiling Mill, Hof which there Is none In tolls efitinty,. Pir any other uranufac•turing purposes. . largo part ut this I runt Is covered v. II It clivstrillt sprouts of trout 10 to 1U years' growth. The whole trust could re n d) It ilk filed Into two or three good faring. Tertns vas, Apply to JAME-; M. 11 , IPNINS, oil the pit-111W', Or I. TII I. Nu,'. II EIC . It. Attoritey lit I ltual Estatt..\ •p2:4-31.,.39 . Lunvaster, VTALUABILR 1.E111.1(' 114.1.1. E. V —On lilt! I the II th day OrTi IN7O, by sold at piddle salvia) the iireinl,tes, In Last I,mila:ter township, Lane:oder v. iiinly, on the Ttoinplke, idles east of Lancia.ster, i ; notes west id Souders burg and miles bout II I if sta tion on the Pennsylvania It:olio:al, a Farm contaltilta; ACRES AN oinlng lands of Valenti 00 Martin WeeNee, awl the ellderShell . , ed. The Improveinent, ol a large story BRlrli 110L'SE, r 11(1W11 1,1 the Itlelmrd Ferree l'avern,i SW NS, Burn,NVogion Sheds, Coro Crib, soal oilier mit -build ims. Also a new doulde two-story El.. , 11, )1' SE, with two-Atory atm, lied, large emote:gim. new From:: Statile, itnil outer linproveloonts, ited 1., rho re:Ode:ice of a. private gent limain. The MOM lia.ts are complete repair, the fenee:: goml, tieing mostly ofl,:eitet and the land. in excellent conillt Inn, hilviug b ut , recently tv,•ll and inaiiiired. The, Is a thriving P.m , : ()r,hard on the . prothis.,, Also, ..ane Frtht. and For local ion and ,)ther Ihlvanhtv.-4 thk pr.!. •rty Is not in h.• I . l,unly. The place trill he offered a whole ta . oart.sho. , tthsy he thdr, , l by Permons wl , hing to view said pr”. 11,4, II fore the day tlf sale willph-nee MI AI 1,11 . 1 re,ding Oh th, !Arm wr.t (J , the same. . Sail• 1 , ) ~,1 11111•11, . • ni . .2.1 . 4•1F., - 1: 11f saki ay, when aUcndanee wlll gl% i•ll I.•ruins ludo Ictlowli by 'S-3Lw r:I,IzAIIETH t.. 1,-,;111.1.:NIAN. r,11.1I•Alif.1: A'r Ina 5.11 . 0111 /A A, 1, diElt Istn, pllrsuange of tin order ti the i trolittn,' court I,llllrlviter Conn; y, linolet,l,ll,l, Aflllllll - of the estate tf John t.t ger, late of Enst 1.110 peter township, deetstsot I, tell 1 ox pose to ',Withr salt., on the prottlises, about four tulles front Allllersv llle atol two tulles from Safe Ilarhor, near the road between t hes.. places, the follosvlng valudhle real estaie. t in : l'huitatlon or 'line( of NINETY-Two ACRES t 11-*\ Nil of the hest quality Ilim•stotte, satiate In Manor township, adjoining hint], of Jos. It. \V right, Zephaunt lthitvtry, :lint the C. , Lit,4l,ga cro , The Improvements are it two-story I..p..‘tp: Sheds attached, nett' Wagon Stio•l :tint Corn I Cribs, large Tobacco Shed, Pig Pen, and of her out-buildings. There are a number of fruit Trees :111.1 a good Orchard upon the pre. 1•••••• ; :t num ber of thriving Locust trees, Fit for cal 1 log lido !mts. There are several nev,•rdalling Springs of Water Upon the place, and Well.. at he house and barn. Cattle have aeoess to run ning water In most of the field,. l'ersons wlshlng to view the : , ,perry prior ale o• sale, will please call 011 :Danl. I S. lilt. tiler, residing thereon. Sale to begin at '2 ii'eloelc. 0. NI., when at - tend:ince will glven and torn,: Inat le known by ELILAIIETII U. ES!! I.ENIAN, sent,:. ntw-I'.ll • 4 PISIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL F _ YTATE. S.N.T 0111)A Y, IteTt lit Eft 2241, I`Cio, Ilse Undersigned Assignee of Alexander Nine rison and Nlat lido Ills wife, tell' sell by pull is vendue, on the premises the follownig AN. slitmsl real estate, via: that certain trite( of land, situated In Coleraln township, Lan caster county, on the pool it- road leading from Union Village to Nlorrlson's \llll, alion I 1., mile from each place, awl I mile east 01 I: irl“vood, adjoining duds of David \Vallti•r, 5. li. Mor rison, C. 111iteklairti and others, CONTAINING ie ACIII-I.S, Two-Story or loss. The Improvements area large 'l'wo-Story 1,1 a! I) \\IF:1.1,1N11 111i1'5E, four rooms iat each floor, good collar otolor, porch Ictek and front., Log Itarn, W:tgott shod, Corn Crllis, Spring House and tale, necessary out-Imlldings. There Is a large t troltard t.l choice Fruit 'frees I hearing order, sueh as Apple, Peach, Cherry, Plum, ri•..s and Grape Vines. There Is Wenn. I AC111.5 of Ilnc Timber 011 the premises. This properly Is dhlded Into convenient fields., 111”1,2.1 . good fence, well ti - atered, there being a line stream of seater running through the Ittrltt a Waal spring near the house, nod lytd' wati•F pump at the &stir. This property is In a healthy 11 , i,.;111J4,rh0.1, hying convenient to elitirehes, selmols, .more., mills, dm., and near the proposed I, no lit Hail. road about to be surveyed loon \Vest Chester to l'eaehliot totn. Any person wishing to v w tlLert..ll , ll3. be fore the clay of sale. will I,e shown I lie smile by caul Id on Alexander Morrintot,residlitg Int•r, on, or On the undersigned. Sale to begin at 1 o'cloelr, P. M.. wll. -ii at t,•11,1- ; k ne e will he given and tern, ttoolo 1: nowt, I,y Will. N. uALBRAITII, A5N111,214 . 1 . , of Alexander Alt.wrison and 10. I 11-talt• positive without reserve. SI Milo,: \V.:4I,V Anet. ••ep tow I '''"' TALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. AT PER- T I,rc SALE.—U 3 TUESDAY, OCTOBER Pi7U, the 1111,1ersignod Executors at Jaeuh Arndt, clee'd, will an', at Publle Sale, at the hotaa! of John Appel, la thr ol Mauheiab Lancaster county, Pa., the lalhavlng valuable Heal Estate, l k iate of ca l A 'PANNE , ;old piece or parcel of Ground, snood' on tt Northwest Corner of South Prussian .ind Fe dlnand streets, In said llorou4h, containlnK Front on Prussian street Ili !eel., and on Nl.• dlnand street '..70 feet, adjoing . Locust alley the West, and property of lateld I tershey the north. The improvement , : area Two-Story BRUT:: DWELLINO HI II In' 32 l-et, with Fraine Kitchen 16 by :N feet, thereto attached ; n good Frallia Barn, Carriage 1 I , ,use, t 'ant Crib, flog Sty, large and commodious Brick Bark House, .2.4 by 52 feet, including' Bark NIIII and Currying House, all under one roof, and other outbuild ings. There are 37 Vats In the Tan Yard, a never-falling Well of excellent water wall pump In It near the Kitchen door. mid conven ient to the Tannery. Also two (harden. aoti Flow, Yard. This property has been nerlllll.,llls It Tannery for upwards of half a century, and Is supplied with every convenience for carrying oil the Tanning Mid Currying business; and Bark In abundance ean be obtained front neighborhood. The stand IS not excelled by any in thetitato; Its location is in!oneof the finest agricultural regions In the country: and it to convenient to the Reading and Columbia Rail Road, and the Manhelin anti Pinegrove Railroad now in course of construction. The property will be sold together, or In to parts, as may best cult purchasers. Persm desiring to view the above prior to the day sale, can do so by calling on either one of tl undersigned residing In said Borough. Bale to oommence at 2 o'clock In the site noon of said day, when attendance will bout en and the terms made known by the undo signed Executors of said decd. PH IL I P ARNDT, .1. M. DUNLAP, H. DASHER. 5 75 4 f' ) 1: . 13`S Kora. 23-3twBl AN IRON TONIC! FOR DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, DROPSY, HUMORS. PERUVIAN SYRUP NATURE'S OWN VITALIZER CAUTION.—AII genuine has tl..a name " ruvlau Syrup," (Nor "Peruvian Bark,") blown in the glass. A 32-page pamphlet sent free. 'S. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor, 36 Dey St., New York. Sold by all Druggists. fal-lydeo(law NEW A D VER ENEN -- D EAL ECTATE AT PUBLIef4ALE.--ON LL SI,kTURDAY, or - ronER 18t11, p7O, he umlet+lgned, hnv lug removed to the ,141.• Nihtrylattd, le detertal m.. 1 to and• —•,, I Ll.' Peeintsead, his I '‘INTA [NINO 12.; ,nore , a tualalv ,attaaral,..l lii sttlishury toun4llll,, I..tresgsle. tm the 01,1 I.ltrteaNti and Phdadeitodo ,zod. about :Pt, Julies from 1”1,,, , ,1ir5e west of the Whlte Horse Hole!. The lair • ments thereon ereele4l COnsist 01 n 811 1 NI: 110 USE, It Stone Born, ant" 1111 other to,,,,irs out-buildings. The above property Is mot., good fences, Is dlchled about equally by . r id Old Road, with running water ou both .IJ,, and Is noted for its productiveness. A 1,1.111 i deserlpl lon Is deemed unnecessary, as rh".„ e wishing to purcluve can examine for thou, selves, at ally lime, by calling on Joseph N Blank, residing on the same. Possession and an indisputable (111, a 111 ;..• given on the lot day of April next. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M.. or sold day, when attendance will be Oven and Undo :n ude known by SAMUEL 111.0 NN. sup •_S :11w TAIXABLE FARMS AT PUBLIC NAIL V On FRIDAY, OCTOBER B. B• 1), lit Ittr+i~- nee of an order of the Orphans' Court of I.an• ster ['flinty, the undersigned. Adnilnison• x of the estate of John Uygur, lute of F.:.1 •npeter township, deceased, still eSI,,,Nt. tile mile, at the little' 011.er I. A. village of Entorprute, In , al.l e following real rt.ttale, via, No. A Plan tn on or Trtua of ACIiIIS AND ID f first-rate Mutomtue Land, situate in +aid ownshlp, tnt the l'ltliadelphia turnpike, t atr nlles east of the clay cf Lanomdra, and hail idle front Ilenfamin Eshleman's mill. adjoin 311111s Or Its, 1,. Ituekwalter, 11.•ary Hartman. /tool, !looser. A. D. diygor.l . ln , anvotivetrivill, are a Stone Dwelling Dom , . o tsser Darin, tllk Wagon Shed 1001 Corn 'rib a LI mama, and caller oulbo I Id I it zq. i e N in 1111 e ore11:11,1 011 the promises, and n norm adding Spring of \Valet - , which aright 1.0 von- Meted to the trulltling , ; also Matta. At •Itl-ls Thrlr Mg Tauber. 'lltelatilditig. at oat g t •pult-, foneing In good order. 1111 , 1 the 11111t1 in ;,1,111 COll,llllOll. 14„,t,,,” on (Inns pro pe rly very tletartLltto. N.t.A Plattrattott .tr Tract ot ,apet tatt,t 2. ,te Land, ettataiatag ACILES AND PEI:CHES. I ttate In the t,tatetownsttlp, latate.llaletv tel• tittina . the villatre Eatorttriso, , tvilltta ,•-itturth ot to tally of Ittr.l.ln-liatal Stall.ott. tithe Peutatylvallla it“llruad, anti ,)(tier Illit.l , o(,alti Tht• st of n [new I wo.atory !MICK 11W1 - 'l.l INti tll'sE, with Brink Hack 11,1114111 , g NEW 1 , 11. A E IS', h Wagon shed and Col 11 Crli, aiL:10111•4:. 1 other out hulhilott, There o tttool”, SIMERM=ME=MIMI ilreliard oil the prentho.s,,ind a 1 r-L.111n,, \Veil of Water %%Mittithe lonise properly Is In emnplett. repel C. soder prime holves, mid In every re,peot in ext.elleni 1,111- ditlllll. ll is 0110 01 Ult.` 1:110/C , ,i i.trots In the nehtliliorinid. No. 3, n Tract or Lot of 9 Ai•ltEs. new,• of less, 11l soperlor I,lmestone Land, situate lit Ills same aditunlilt: No. nl.oo.•.le erlltetl, and lands 01 1:Itomla 111,1 others. This 101 fronts tot the 19111911e11.111.1 oad, nenrly opposite 1111. hotel of Levi titljt.lns the Imlldlt.. In the t Maga or Fu t, are upon tills lot hcl Wee • I• . • II -WO valoablt• 14“.1.1 Trees, tit lon toll Low it ponls. lot It, ailtlergood rums., lotal,“ :In and rlik stuto rails. and In Ito,. ,der. It Iready In tbanand for halldlnv p0rp ,, , , . wthlling to VIII thr.rproprrnes. or to tilt, 1/11 . 11 , 0 .111 lior, residing, ,a 1 Ni. I, and RiLi sat I. a Idlg near Nos. '2 and :1. :de to la.gla nt *.!o•ol..01: M.,,vhen I t , iv ltl br Kive, and !MLitt' k now it 1., ELIZABE"I'II (1. N, cpt Adatlakl MUMN ‘'.‘l,l"lllLE FAILM ND, II) Virtue of a Det•r.... of 11. , l'in•itit Court It. /IS flirt or Eqffily, t ht. sul,wriber. and Truyte..4. (,tn, Sale, at Ult. Court IltaiNokloor lit ,TOW•01111/W11. \VI:I/NJ:ADA I'. WEIL . 26, 1.7 e, o'cloek, all lhal V ALIJA M.P. It I:.• I, EsT.k . rx sll11111.• 111 Itallimorecoanly,on the richt of Hie inildie road leading from Sham sv to bad, conlaining .166 dEss. being the `,11114. and all the lamkdof whlell Jolla sA l lbsodlikle.dsald comity, tleccased..ll.sl . .ll•;- ed, ;maim JNV which .lames Ilson, Maly \V ikon 1.1 , 1.111111. , I'. it'llson now reside. 'Phis tract of loud ha , been divlde , l, and ‘, In hr oth'r, lln r",.. , ,purat” puree's' FAI(M No. 'lrac Lot Parcel of Land a hi.o. was J,Olll Wilson, .Ir., t11111.1111.11'. 1)) . ' William Arnold and a lie, la . deed duly l•XCIIIVII 111111 ISItICII . II.SI, and 4 , 111:111, 1:11111TV - MIX more., 11,4. TIIIS r/lrlll Is 1111 pnlvc,l IFV II lie, Flt.\ MVP:IAA:SU aml ha., on It several good building sites. kbout Fifty Sin's of thls hunt is luau lit 11111 , bored with t lag and Chestnut., Ihe reship,. Is clear...llllla nndcr I . IIIIIVItIIIIII. FAttNI No.'2 comprises those two parcels whielt were veyed lo.lohn \Vilma. and dames Wilson la Mary liolmes, (except. one hundred and 1 lure, acres sold to Fell ,t' ltobinsond coat:dal.: to her FORTY-Fultlt A('RES, or less; a r l.,ont twenty-flue nen., In:amide Id, well Improved, and Inannet• In wood. , ro,nn the ,urfane Indlent lons, and Its I r x- Illy to of 11, quortles, It Is holleved 1111 w land s lel II irllll i)re and Lltneston , . FARM No. 3 • 11110 'NI, tWII 1 . 11,11,111 r 11111.1 CAUCti I which wrrr rdn rrprd by 1100 1 0,0 ln to Jolla W 11,0,11, hr., by tlOO,l locarina ,1,t1,• Mart.ll ail. 1309, nll,l anitalgst 11,0 Law! ta It.ortl3 01 lialtlmaro 0,0,111 y 1 0 I.lht, W. U., No. 101, folio 3S'2. hn Raprovvlnvnts 00:13141 , if It I:1140 and Comfortable frarno 1/ \Vt.:IAA:CU Ilt/USE, lar , ,a, FRAME BARN n Orly new, A TENANT 11111'4K, 11,1,.. Spy!rig 1(111141•,SI:i .ort• (Jr .klmta :y0 lii 5V...1.15, 111.1 1..11,10 l• 'DIV I:11111 k ••:,11y w.•ll fi.114, , 1. In a stald• 1 . 111111011..11 tvitlg 1 , , , t1 heavily Iltio.ll anti II II 111 till• liwl fuw years. 1 , A1t.)1 N.J. 1 1111MiiiMIIIIIMI !more or I:•' c, toelooo4 the saIlli• .1111.1 the 11111.1 WIlll . ll W11.4111,13..11 111 Jul::: \V.1....011111.1 .1/1.111., NVlllit.ll I.y .10Ion Mo'llson, o•x0000lot 11111 othoovoo olesoorolord farm Soo.:1. 'fills (uric is hooprovioot loy a soloolll ' , nun,. 'velum I Ilootowr. About . ouorion of Ito , land 1,1:•Ieartool, still t Ion booro•ol. property is ttchalrahly silitl.•.l ill I pleasant nek:linorllno.l,loUnlnlnt'. Hie Jinn's of James It. Cuddy, Jonn 51,trelt C 1 rowan, Rob Instal, and others. aunt Is within 1111 hour' ride of listllltttore Illy, Twilit: only 11111. 111111 (nun ‘VILlie Hall, awl It,'" wile. , from Mnn1.0..., not i li• N..rt het, l'enlral Itali e..tap and "Hers In the farmer, 111, 111, 11 1•.1111 a the miner. rare ..pporlnnlly Inr JI Ai I hie Investment, or sale as proscrlb• a by 1.11.• cl,•••!••••• that ono.- thlr•1 , •( tliu 100000•100,•• 1110111, /1/1:111 • ictl,l ,•anli 1,11 the tiny of sal••, ,1111.-C 1,1 =UMM2l=M=rl==l tor. Ito , orotlit inlyntontt. to bear Intere , t toII the thtto ,tlo, unit tio soottrott by 111. oitls of tilt , totrolto,or, with ttliprovyan. Irity. .1. M EP: I. STIL1"1 j' sop 1., 111 'Fro4toto. S E C N D A N N:U AFL F A lAR LANCASTER COUNTY Agricultural Park Association, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, OCT. 10,5 th, hth and ith, 810,000 IN PREMIUMS Nilinerotts Liberal Pre/ohm/4 (double those of la,t year/ are ottered for Carta [tail ROW! Nurses, Road nail Carriage Colts, Cattle, Sheep, SWIM', Pottilry, Wattotts, Carts, Drayn, l'arriage•s, Stenat Ell dues, Stoves, llothin I,nr nisltlng Articles, Farming Itnpletnents, lisofti 1 Articles and Implements, Preserved naltlSpletst Fruit, Nat No Wlnes 111111 Frill IS, (1111.1.Wr1,, tztleensware,./cllles, Fruits amt Veg.stahltsi In Alr-tight Cans, Flour, Indlart Mal, (train and Seed raised In Lancaster co., /tatter, Cheese Honey, Leather and Its Alanufactures, Musleal Instruments, Fine Arts, Petlinanshlit, Sowint: Machines, Knitting, Crochet, Leather Work, Shell Work, Textile Fabrics, Useful nail Orna mental Needle Work, Bread, Cakes, Pastry, Meat, &c.,.te. For particulars see bills, PROD RAM ME OF TRIALS OF SPERM. Ot 4.—Trott l tut, 5303. For Attraater County {lots, that bane never eaten 2:50. Lost 3InS In It:triton, Joshua NleComney entera:t; tr, -Harry." Abraham I felstaold enterx hg"NVarsaw Ned, - MacCloolgle eliterN b it - Frank." D. E. Dealer elders I/ in "Stella," formerly Eckert idllent la fll (or Barre Day, Running, $175. Slat—S. --- iiineie,ter County 5. Weight fur age. Daniel Logan anterii s li "Sorrel Dan." Uriah Eckert enters b N Negley. Eituirman Miller enterti "Moitki.;' Oiff. s.—Trotting, 8100. 8444—f430-81r. Po , Lancaster County Horses that have never beaten 4 minutes. Best 3111 5 In harness. Joshua MrComsey enter, g g - Harry." Paris Haldeman enters br m "Juliet. - Peter Erb enters r h - Red Squirrel." Jacob Myer enters br g "BIM" Win. Deltrieh enters s g "Bushel Foot." J. M. Hess, (Miller). enters r h "BM." (li's, Rose enters s It - Frank." Abr . Hoistand enters b g "N.Varsaw Ned." E. H. Kauffman enters b Swami' Sarno Day. Trot tlng, $34/0. 5175—590—535. For ciatuty Hornen that have never beaten 2: in. Bent 31n5 In harness. M. Mactionlgle enters I) g "Dave." J. IC. Lovett enterns n"Vanburgh." John A. Shultz enters lane to "Bine Belle." OCT. 6.—Trottlng, 8173. SIO6-450—t23. For Laninmer County Horses that Lave never beaten 3in Inntes. In./it 31n5 In Itaxness. Joshua MeConisey enters g g Paris Haldeman enters br to "Jullef.'• Peter Erb, enters r "Heil SqulrreL" F. 1,. Clark enters br g "Jack liOdgerN.; Abr. lielnh a td enters b g "Warsaw Ned." E. 11. Kaullinau enters b Swarr. S/1.1110 Day, Trottlng, $l.OOO. $600—$301:1-310o. Open to all Horses that has. never beaten 2:30. Best 3 In 5 In harness, Charles McFadden enters s g "Harry D." 3. K. Lovett enters 8 a "Vosburgh." OCT. 7. Doo Id 0 'ream T rntl lag , 311111 SII.II—SSO —52.5. For Lane.ster County Horses, Best 2ln 3 In harness. l'arls Haldeman eaters b g "Romeo" and hr En - Juliet." MaeGonigje enters b g "Dave" and b "Sallie Swam" Same Day Running, sla. 32.111--$lOO.-S5O. Open to all Horses. To carry weight for age. One mile. Beet 3ln 5. John Bongluarn enter eh a "Boaster." John West enters bl g "Jerrold." George Schenck enters s in "Enchantress." Double Team open to all Lancaster county homes until the evening of the Zth inst. Trials of speed to commence at 2 Y. Tif., nod all animals entered for premiums most be on the grounds from 9 A. M., to 6 P. M., during the fair. ADMISSION TO TILE FAIR. 2.5 CENTS. Seneon Tickets admitting to the Grounds and. the Grand Stand during the Fair, $1.50. S. 8. SPENCER, Preert. A. J. STEINMAN, See'y. 111111131111381 ETINIZIMEI 'fill. Farm ,mitaln... IMEIIII2 I. INCASTE IL, PA
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