The New Departure, A number of Pennsylvania Democrats have issued the following address, which explains itself.. The advice it gives to all Democrats to turn out and vote for the Democratic State ticket should be heeded : We are constrained to address you in the confident belief that you will calmly con sider the earnest expression of our opin ions in the present condition Of the party in this State. The National Convention, which assem bled in Now York, on July 4,18138, which WitiS the last authoritative exponent of Dena °erotic opinion, passed the following reso lutions: "And we do declare and resolve that ever since the people of the United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown the privilege and trust of sutfrage have belonged to the several States, and have been granted, regulated and controll ed exclusively by the political power of each State respectively, and that any at tempt by emigre., on any pretext what ever, to deprive any State.7of this right or interfere with its exercise is a flagrant usurpation of power which can ti no . warrant in the Constitution, and if sanc tioned by the people will subvert our form of government, and can only end in a sin gle, centralized and consolidated govern- Ment, in which the separate existence of the States will be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified despotism be established in !date of a federal union of co-equal States." Such was the record of the Democratic party alien the last convention of the De :not:racy of Pennsylvania, held at Harris burg in Bay, 1871, was convened. The solo and only purpose of that convention was the notninatien of candidates for two Slate ollices, to be voted for at the fall election; and the appointinent of a State Executive Committee. It Was a State Convention of the Democratic party simply for State pur poses. This convention had no other duty to perform—was not elented, or charged, or ! invested with any authority to represent the Democracy of Pennsylvania in its red end relations, or with those of the Demo cratic party of the United Slates. ‘Vhen a bare majority of the convention, therefore, undertook to .111111dt die Democrats of this State on questions of federal politics, it ex ceeded its powers ; and its itetion in these respects was gratuitous, unwarranted, anti Void, a n d is in no wise lending en the lion, "tirade party. State Con Volition to be enlivened next year will be entrusted with the responsibility iii seleeting delegates to the National Con vim teal, met expressing the views or the party in this Stale 4,11 t h e 1111,41,11 S Olen 1./1 her decided. Tlie 1,15515 . 1 by a ini.jori ty of the Slate l'enventaiin last May is in nese words: "Thssolord, That we revognizO the bind ing obligation of tilt the provision, of the Constitetiol, Litited States they unw eXist, and we deprecato of issues which have be., settled in th, manner and by the itattiori:y con,titution ally appointed." This resolution cullL ins tho and nionstrolis assertion that, ter lain " sites have !teen Settled in hill miller an, by the authority tionstillitionally ititpliiet ll' it is understood by these wvras L, assert that the so called amendments, latel‘ lly the Itivlical party to the l'onstilit Lion of the United States, wereantendinenti to thitt s great charter of constitittimial mittineuL (Which the /4•llil.4 . l'lliic party fn overt.' sty years has mai tamed and toil with till its power,, were made in till liv the :w thnrity roustittton Idly 111,111/1111,11:” w e solemnly protest tlia ,iiiiliiissertion is tali,. 'I hey trerr riari•ied hrltio'f,ll,,alloiloyii . " II f II Imo the phi ii• ii•rl so !flaring as lit (elle /1,01 114 Vi till( hot, I•lltiiiiS Hp. I . l . xprcl, 'f icy wore rrinnr against the Statiis and the people. Stbjt ,;,ated States, hold by military power, and toreell to peettlit negrees :11111 carpet-bag gars to sit ill their Legislatitres, were not .01111100111 list iLn NOVCI,II2II of to itetlll,lollo, us cork, what were to 1/1. Lhe ;uumulult+n is to tilt, 1 ,0 011(trat WIC 1.1111 alitilOrky VOOStil 00011- at 1110111101 1" sit to. art f I,r Slates, or the people thereol. CniA.tris anti Stales, in Ih r. tree and full ex owl.. M . thew sos'er eigii rights mid powers, Were Ile er., till, of the Eeder,d i,nvertetitnl. mid surely they ;meted to it no nu!hor ity It stibjegato them. It i< 15 Moreton., 111 i,aiuiifin HIM the or Him..., Callcti Rad I‘,ll alllo.llllllll . lliS by . held as they were liy hit•ve, ;old init• itary department; liy the not riiiire.iiiited us 5:51.3 ,. .i in eilber I, ~IColig r ess, having uo State power or es iiiitild, tinder the fore° of military rule, lie the ant of a sovereign and fret IL . In ratily Min=l Fuuullllutuu Lv Lfl Viii t''Ollsti Lil LI~PII, iv'li free an.' only hay , ' hlie P"wer to 'I". \ Thos.' store ih• 111,,,,thewit!, Ifti,l,ll - 'Plus" new ,1, 1 ,,111,13-0" r,"111 the I:uua'u prill , il l ll , l Of the. Ilvitiorracv huts uuly Cx prestVli 1110 f,roivrenrc , of Clio delegates fora sn pul icy 'licit 115 , 1 110 t Leon sulb- Illilte..l to nor their constit. delegates Seer, oven .trueletl to vote. the subject of that M It re wlvi not mmle 'write In any Nv I tire in the State lielnre their Meet int We hereby declare I hat t hoparty a thisStal is not rem ly either to foliose Or to rarity t de/me/are from the prinei 111,4 a the Dom, .1 . 10 . ) . 11, 0 11111•110111011 111 I'olllll-y1,1 , 111 1 1 frill 1110 111110 of .Imfer,on down to the presei . . 'l'u ,bey the f'iimtitittlini of the l'n States is the duty of ell hto 100 IS ul kll 1v1.1 , 4.1 to be the tlonstitut Ittit obedient, to a void t••aw does not e !nit 1111 , 511 ((111111 obey, tf , Maintain, 1' ,1 1 , 1 fry flee iniimicr iti the enactin or to the fraud and force tollielt were k II Lo have 1,0011 set tip against "the authority constitutionally appointed" to (newt it.— \ VII most earnestly protest against the mail pcsotithen of the fast State Ci,nroiilbm rot these treasons. \\•e hereby reaffirm tied the migroes right never have been, and never Sill 1,1/, a 110111,111 a the politicol rosy, a Lai country. \vll heir ye this to lie the semi anent of it large majority of the citize4. l'enn,ylvania nt.p,tirty The•negro race should, however, he pro tented by all lawful means in their live: their liberty, and their property, and ItY the enjoyMent thereof :titled pursue I heir tosti happiness; but eve here and 111/W till further re-allirin this is It white IllinCS gay arallltalt, ft Waled 113' Whitt , men her whilll • 111011 and their posterity forever. Dooply 11l we regret the cause of this pro test, the duly NVO owe ourselves and the suit - ling Dimmer:lts of Pennsylvania \rho voted against tills resnlllllllll, 111111 the lartte body a the Deuuu•rtls who denounce its falsehood, and the maintenance of the true principles of the Itemotru•y, induce us to address you. \\'u are earlit.st, in our wish that, 1.110 ticket notninah•d 1,,v timt. enuvrn should be voted for by all who agree with its in the views herein expressed. It woulil be rank initislicett , refuse to vote for I /011111erittiO Candidate,: beeaage a alert, Ma jority of the menthe, a the convention Mat. nominated them tool: upon themselves to act, for the party -ill fir, • . 1.11111 , 111111 1,1/ filabfl,.l.lj " not properly vested in them. Itchevini , the principles or livlra•racy 115 trod I,y Jelly:son 111111 .1 ttl•k:.l/11 ttrll ,LIIIIIIg enough to hold the party irwt any depart tire from them, We are, Intim". be•licl; plant, Tl,llleotfllity, Einniet. :Th.no.gnan, Flontilco NI. !Singh:um Jolin A..Nlagce, P. (tray Meek, Nimrod Duel:lngham, S. P. I I ellenstine, S. FJI win NI egargcte. N. Strick land, .1 r., lieu. \\'. Bush, Dow/tali, LI, J. 'l'. Mclntire, Joseph Ittix.„l. hart, Joseph Anderson, Ir. 31 1, eN., , 11. McCrea, It. I'. \lclntiro, Jerome March, .1. Sheibley, John Jones, (Leo. Spvilif, Kber Anderson, Valentine .1..1. Sponem tiorger, on behalf of the Cow wi Lull'. Pri [WS 5W1,4%1111111011 lc a Madrid letter Ut the //i.c.,/./ it is shown that the assassiinitiot. of i.eneral Vide. is not So wuch a mystery in the Span ish Capital as the Worhi, lons ing regard to the honor of Spain and the patriotism of her pimple, will stilmose it to I.c. 'Anon the killing - or Print ii. ancient na tural to inany people to snillmo.l that the tepoblicans were.ciilty el that erline -that all ui.t. 'ins rash and desperate ',cc knancn upon the man who, almost alone, had prevented the estaldisliment or the republic and secured the SeeessintO newer Of aimn her king ; and they who know most or the tae's did v. hat they !night to encourage a s uspicion that sn en tirely led investigation astray. Hut the ro• publicans hinted Unit the men who insti gated that crintit dwell in pdlaces, and the to•ttiliorny takvii en 11,0 ..oeicretiee cer tathiy sitiiied SI - 11'MM that they Wpfo 'right. It appears now that Solis, aid p to the Duke of moritpolikior, rely ing toe conlidenily upon the belielthateer• Gtiu packages or papers haul been destroy ed, assumed a very exalted dcineainmr of vietti...tis bulb:ma:on when seine uuplras hlifts hyOliglit ill his name, and ilistt h. tited rough pliritst•sright :Old left; and his mjensivii phrases have been caught up, :lose Lopez, a Republican, now in ',risen, Il is had a handbill posted on the walls of m.drid, including oolarauons of winch the goyornmunt must tithe notice and that tile Quito of Montliensier cannot ignore, his 'Marge is that Celonel Solis carried on negotiations between a company of despe radoes, oat lad " a secret siatilitJ', and the Duke a and employed these men to perform a service. Itt what sort of ' service such men were likely to bo useful, the reader may judge. In pursnance• or the negolialkin the Duke of lalontpensier personally often sans' the wretches in his a mploy and spoke with them in his own FitillAt.e • and. between 'Solis and tau regal, nci itf theille taA - pfainlY under 'Amid that' the great S rposa teas to put IgositpenUier on the thin no of Spain, but, that tho immediate and pressing necessity With a clew to that end, and presumptively ease far which they were employed, kti4 4 to put Viiip "mgt of iho way ;" aid withinshurt subsequent to the kill ing of Prim, this same Jau regui complain ed to Iffontpensaur that " all that the society bad agreed LO do was done, but what his aide-de-camp had agreed to do was not done." - Double 'larder In lientuel,y LEXINGTON, Kentucky, Sept. IL—A ter rible murder was committed, last night tVne residence of John Harper, owner of L p ~}oraVe-horseLodgfellow, near Midway! 4 °Mucky. Juke and Betsy aarper, broth er ant) slater of John, bad their throats cut ' by some Unknown person, supposed for the purpose of robbery. Three of the ne urons living on John Harper's place have been arrested 8.9 the murderers of Jake and Betsy Harper. Blood was found on their shirts, and the evidence against them is 'very strong. Other negroes employed on the place are missing, and it is believed they are implicated in the borril affair. A party of citizens have started•to hunt for the missing negroell. Local kttellignce. TICE GRAND MASQUERADE BALL AT LITIz. —The guests at the Litiz Springs Hotel, covered themselves with glory, on Tuesday weed, by the manner in which they brought to a brilliantly successful accomplishment, the Grand Masquerade Ball which they some time - since projected. It was the event of the season at Litiz, and likewise the event of the Summer among the society of Lancaster, whose members had been largely honored with tickets of invitation. Thissuccess shows what can be accomplish. ed In the way of creating pleasant social re unions, by the energy of a few persons who aro well-disposed towards their fellow creatures, and do not begrudge spending a little of their time and treasure in behalf of their entertainment. Gener al Richard McAllister, of Washington city, was the Master of Ceremonies in the ! affair of last night, and Mr. Harvey Clyde was its Treasurer; to these two gentlemen the Ball mainly owes its conception and its triumphant success. Masquerade Balls are proverbially difficult of management, because of the freedom of communication among the guests; but that also is their chief charm where such precautions aro taken as insure the company to be all true ladies and gentlemen. It was carefully . provided last night that there should be no mistake in this regard, and the conse quence was an exceedingly pleasant eve ning, without the least event occurring to mar the harmony of the occasion. No lit tle tact and skill must have been exercised by the managers to propitiate surrounding sentiment, so as to render possible a Mas querade Ball in the Moravian village of Litiz, and one largely attended by the best society of Lancaster, representatives of all the churches. Lancaster society was pre loniinant at the liall,aud it was drawn there by its confidence in the managers and an assured belief that it would be as carefully conducted as it indeed was. 'Pho I,i tie. Springs Hotel was in a blaze of light early in the evening front very many Gaines', lanterns suspended along its extensive corridors, and shortly after son dewn numerous carriages commenced to set flown at its portals, animated groups of Belles and Beaux, excited at the thought of their tainting enjoyment or their first. Nlasqueratle Ball; Mr the Masked Ball is an institution of Southern origin and init ial re, and one which has not hitherto thriven in this roll latitude; so that, we believe, this was the first occasion of the kind which the Society of Lancaster moots has known Mr many a lung year. one Belles have perehame heard their mothers or their graiiilmothers dilate upon similar events in their youth, but till. ,f(spet experin , u hail nes:, been their own. hu iii a gruel flutter of spirits, the guests as they arrived repaired to their rminis pri pm oil to array themselves in unacclis d ;2-laments of velvet and leather, tie set ami serge. Van Horn, the cos tumer Philadelphia, was on Noel It:,a of custtune:4 of every k rimi the plain Domino to the iii; moms attire of Triage or Noble ; men time li•s stock selections were speed'. IY foe :c• As lint chock verged towlilds the hoe, m lime a motley and wunderlul tliiinf! of li melt•seript humanity Was seen ilesof•ioling the stairway to the ball-room dodr, .k vm . y Arall;:‘,lol,king erow.l it was; hr the nem, id the gentlemen til,,•rs seemed id rill; Id I.llllLoild , l l'aCeA and dis torted forim; lung noses, broken noses, Ilan no,es and no Ip,e, fided,l 1110111- ,d% upon our Indritie.l attention ; and We turned from the unc o uth sight to look with gratin al eye at sweat visii.o„ or LH.. ,1i0ph0rd ,,,,, , lovely fair ies,beatuilid Tams, stately thediesses, anal I retty peas:tot girls. P r ovoking Domi noes. ut white and Mewl], veiled litmutiful Germs troni the itninisitivo eye; and Pages in velvet 411Mblets, and I:niglits in visers and slashed jerkins paid t I their fair charges a devotion ‘vorlify of ilicir ancient, hime. The ball-room was very handsomely demeaned on its walls and pillars tcillt evergreens a n d a great profusion of thigs. This had been the work of the ladies IT the as,isteil by Messrs. Clyde, Hicks, ti,pidgfass and others of tie, ntainigers, and II was well done. The Promenade started at l'i'ked: pro- Among the character., reps, stinted we nolleed : "lamis X IV," by Jr.,of Philadelphia, aimentpanit•il by NI ins I' • of Springfield, Klin e 104 a " Drench La , dy." Very rich costumes. " 'rho Hunter," by Charles Eckert, aii vompanied by Miss IC title F - , as an exeellent representative of I' Night." r. It. It. as a represent:4H ye oldie " Country Doctor of Reamstown," Su years sig., with Miss Lizzie W , 4,1' Si, I,isins , Mo., as the" Queen of Fairies. - Nlr. Tslinfly excellently sestained his shorans,' arrayed ill the wedding, attire. Ma geutlinnan residing in the vicinity of Litt, who was married 55 3 - ears ago. A. \'n'. Sumner, of Harrisburg, Pa., ap peared as the " Ibiko el Cambridge," with Miss Fannie, of Washington, li. C., as the " Queen of Folly. - 1 ialolsoino costal Ines. C. JI. Curtis, of Philadelphia, "Me phistopheles," with Miss Mollie II• , of Litiz, as the " Daughter of the Regi ment." "La Fills" represented well her character in an elegant costume, lull, alas! 1101 . Wine 'ask was empty. Edward A. Seiler, of Lancaster, as "The Prime or Folly," with :%1 iss Lizzie I'. • ,of Philadelphia, as "Merv, Queen of soots." Very beautiful oosteSuis. " Heathen Chigoe," by Richard i•A Ilister, Jr., of Philadelphia, with Miss Fannie NIt•A • • ^, as "Fyffe Butter-Hy." characters were ext•eeilingly 11E0- "postillion," by William .T. Fertlney, afieonipanied by 1%1 iss Arnie If''as the " Gitisey Queen." Well represented. " Figaro "by •Charles H. Locher, with Mrs. I:fiteV' as a representative 11l "The Young Lady ;" and a very pretty one, too. Jacob B. Long, of Lancaster, with Miss Alice 11 • , of l'hickies, both in white Dominoes. Nor did her silvery tongue betray her. r. H. E. Slaymaker, as a " Druid Priest," with Miss NI- i• 4 •• • as "Pocahontas." Striking portraitures. Thad, S. Dickey, as " ileptio,"" Era Navel.," with Miss - its a Swiss Peasant ; good characters. 1 teah Frazer, as an l• Army nlicer," With the elegant Mrs. DeNl l - ,- , of Nlissis sippi, as " Aurora," in a chartteter well sustained, except that, singularly - enough, she ceased to shine at sunrise. B. Frank Eshleman, Esq., as a "High lander," with NI issSue C. as "Queen el Night;" a bright and starlit night! Albert. Shenek, as " Ibvlelluin,. , with Mrs. RI ,- of Philadelphia, as "NI vs. Mal aprop ;" good costumes. Charles I, by Dr. 11. E. Muhletiburg„ Jr. of I,anvasler. Miss Ifttiiie of Washing ton, prettily' dressed as " Morning Star." Miss Annie 1 . 7 , of East Lampeter tWp., as the "Spanish Countess." A pen sive conception of the character finely por trayed by its charming representative. Miss S. 'l'. C , of New York, as "Marie Antoinette, or Prange," a regal char:niter well suited to its handsome anti stately.per sonator. Miss liebeeea C'', or itarci,bon.r. as the "II ighland Lassie." Miss I lallie 1 • of • Lancaster, as to "Swiss Peasalitgirl. " Itigh pretty representations. A. I.l,•htenthaeler, of Litiz, as "Mon tezuma," Sons of Malta. Mr..l. B. Cox, of Harrisbut•g, as "Fritz," the Dutch Soldier. -Thy Flower I;irt," by Misses Math' I' • • and Ella It i'rettv. Mr. A. R. 'Van horn, of Philadelphia, as NI ass Ella L. , in time handsome and earl-fully prepared costume of a —flirk ish Lady," with B. Breneman, as a -Gentleman in Disguise." Miss Ida t'• , •, handsomely dressed as "The American Girl." Miss • of Cabin - ibis, as a represeida tiveoll"Sighill—ill a wed -comieiveil dress. George W, appemmil in a very well cotweived and successful character as " Paul Pry.” Jacob 1.. Steinmetz, a "Druid Priest ;" Charles E. bast, as "Moony," "Day sand ' Night," by Mr. E. A. Hertz, of Ephrata. "Tee Joekey" by Mr. Sham Lightner, of Latems;er. "Prince Patil, • ' be \VIII. hi. Wilsin, f Lancaster, A. J. Siellittl , ll, in hrown Donlon. "The 111-KIIIX," by Niessrs..huiles Patterson, Isaac Hero,- es, I itraill S[llllllll, or I.:uwaster, and Mr. Crane, or t.ohttnitia. ' The tes,hers,where the place of residence is not specially Mentioned, Were froin this oity. At mid-night all unmasked and be • tide continuing the dance, repaired bi a lower mom to partake of refreshments. Among the !_nests Who were spectators of the gay scene and not in costume, We nO - A. Herr Smith, Esq., D. G. Esh leman, Esq., H. G. Smith, Esq., Jacob M. Long and A. Hiestand, of Lancaster ;' Philip Nltililenberg,Esq., of ,Beading; .1. It. Erb, 1•:,(11•:,(1.,s, of Litiz; John Worley, of Nlattheirn; General J. A. Sutter, of Litiz, and others. I:eller's fine orchestra furnished the mushy, and of course, it Was everything that could be wished ; the success of the evening was largely due to its excellence. At :I:31.1 A. M.. the list galep was danced ' and the weary, but happy company dis persed to their rooms and to their carriages with the Unanillloll , 3 avowal that they had never before enjoyed so heartily any similar occasion. The ride back to Lancaster in the misty morn ing was mote quiet than the out-going pilgrimage; for who could dance for six hours through a programme of twenty-two dances without fatigue? And then there were the memories to digest of the things said and the things unsaid, the things done and the things undune ; and there was a happy . repelling cif those shafts of love which it was fondly hoped had struck home, or a miserable dwelling upon such as there was too good reason to fear had wholly missed their mark. Thus it was, as it should have been, a silent and decorous party of tired, but generally happy young folks, who sought their pillows in Lancaster at "five o'clock in the morn ing." A handsome balanci3 of funds in the hands of the treasurer, we understand, is to be handed beer to 3obn Beck, }Vast„ of Litiz, for distribution for charitabld purposes at his discretion. AnciPF.NT.-- 01 3 Saturday noon, Mrs. Subimp, residing in Reatnsto Am, Lancas ter county, met with an accident which came very near resulting in her death.— She was ringing the dinner-bell,wbich was hanging from a high post, when by some means it became unfastened and fell, strik ing her on the head and shoulder. Bhe re ceived a severe scalp wound andaVaS badly bruised by the accident. Meeting of the 'Prohibitory and Inde pendent Reform Convention. Pursuant to a published call quite a large Convention assembled in Temperance Rat/ at 10 o'clock on Thursday. The hour ap pointed having arrived, Marriot Brosius, Esq., called the Convention to order, and Rev. J. E. Smith, of the Duke Street M. E. Church led in prayer. Mr. Brosius read the call for the Conven tion, which was published in the WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER and other county papers last week. The call gave an account of the expenditures entailed upon the people of Lancaster county by the traffic in intoxi cating liquors and called upon the people to meet in Convention and apply a remedy. The call was signed by nearly fifty gentle men, among whom were numerous prom inent citizens of the county. Mr. Brosius after reading the call alluded. to the corrupt manner in which improper persons had been forced upon the Repub lican party as candidates in Lancaster county, by the free use of money and liquors. He said the time had come for the Christian voters of Lancaster county to repudiate nominations corruptly made,and expressed the hope that the action of the Convention would be of such a character EIS to commend the candidates it might put forward to the support and confidence of the people. On motion, John 11. Poarsol, of the Fee fling Es press, was elected permanent Pres ident of the Convention, and the following gentlemen were chosen to set as Vice- Presidents: Dr. John L. Shober, of Earl ; James A. McPherson, of Chestnut Level; Jacob 11 eisey, of West Donegal ; Jacob Busheng, of Eden. J. 11. Geist and Amos BOWlllaa were chosen to act as Secretaries. On motion of Marriot Brosi us, Eiq., it was ordered that all resolutions relating to the platform be referred to the Commit tee on Resolutions without debate. I Spangler, lisrl., utfei ed the follow ing resolution: WHEREAS, ThO COMlitioll of the politics of Lancaster ((minty is such as to bring re proach upon our people and imperil our institutions, and, whereas ' this lamentable condition of affairs ran only he improved by the independent exercise of the ballot, thereMre lie it lic.sotreff, That this Convention proceed to the nomination if I ndependent Reform candidates for the respective offices to be filled at the fanning electi,..n. Dr. flibbons wanted an explanation of the term " Independent Hermon," which Appeared in t h e resolution. Mr. Spangler stated that the term Was purposely nnin comprehensive, so as Le eta lir :We all turn who favored ',oilfield re form in Lancaster county. (liblod., thought (lie film entirely too indefinite. Ile said he understood the alCalliag of the loon, and lie protested against the proposed action. I le said there was :to editorial in one of the daily papers tis city, which would throw light on natter, and he thougfit the President (I explain what it meant if he would I:auvh thought Dr. t;ibbons . ex -0.1 uu..uutnlV temper, and II spirit of huh ctlivlllattql to it. pot,tl, , or vary nivmmfortalple, mut cmiglacmitlg :Lliy uuu is Ito heard On ;notion of :%larriot 1 7 ..1., a snlutiou a.h.pted directing . tl.e ['hair :ill to appoint a committee of nine to ',re try a plai.h.rnt and present eantlitlaiem to e convention. The Chair appointed the Pettving Committee of nine: 1. Itrositts, I.aneamter; It. Spangler, Mar etta ; .1. S. Geist, Marietta; (lust, ; Dr. .1. Martin, Strambtirl; ; .1. rate ford, ; S. Patton, Colinnitia; Ir y oy,r and I. A,l". Lancaster. II llltolitoll 1•:,1., ti centime pr(wet,l,l Gtr lhr ci.ll,idt - 1 , 0 ,11 Ui lilt. 0111111IiL . _For A)))))))ihly the hiliow Mg persons ,vrre : I leery NI. Engle., of NIari))11,; Thomas Colorain ; Sponi,r, ; John I Itaphii; A ia vont liin 7t, Liti! , . Levi WaitS,l' . ,tAt Earl; lirrbort Thomas, Columbia; - tuv I irtiniiiri); l'hilip Burt, ('li ristixu:t. I)i,trict Al4,rnr v, Stank I,ll , ollteil. For County Troasurer, I), S. Ilnrsic. For C01111111+,11.11 , 1 . , Ucurw elialley. . . 'or Pri.on 1:00oper, .10.0•••,1, 1,..1 loliEnoi his city, and •1 ohn :•100.0%-cr, 4_,E East 10, For Pri,on J. S. Wittnor Ifrio.ll, Kral Patton, J. 11. 11. Itoliens. For Directois of the rom., Conrad (fast Samuel .1. AuAin, Allen ti For Auditor, A. \V. Ittif,,el and Jusrpl 'Fay I or. 'or County Surveyor,Jal . f.li ildebra A distaission tiro,' Its to whether per. sons not, temperance nom would be eligi Me :is itandidates tltr the Convention.- James l;l: e , being called upon do so, addressed the Convention in speech of some length, claiming that tu nein who favored prohibition was eligib midair lie was a total Itbstinettee man or .lilt. 110 claimed that the corruption which existed in the Republican party of Lancas ter county, and whose existence no man would attempt to deny, Was largely uteite• to the iellooneo of the drani-shops. assorted that it was part of the work ity of this Convention to fay bare the irruption and rascality which had been raetised. He disclaimed for himself and it every member of the Convention, ally iersonal motives, claiming that he and .hey were actuated by pure motives of public policy. lie expected such a ticket that every Christian could pray for its elu tion, and cast his ballot for it without a blush or any sacrifice of his manhood. Dr. ffibbons replied, claiming that the present was not the proper time to make independent nominations. Ile alleged that Proud Coombe and other prominent Tem . perance men agreed with him. George Knox , a delegate front Bart, made quite a stirring speech iu kivor of inde pendent political action. He held that nothing could over be accomplished while corrupt and intemperate nom were sent to the Legislature, amt he declared that, though he had always curt a strenuous Republican, he wouhl vote 1, a sober and honest Rennerat in preference 10 a corrupt and draMolrinking Republican. Hr. t libbons would not do any molt thing, and he proceeded to dilate upon 111 it kltix outrages s ln the South and the com mon clap-trap of Radical newspapers. On motion the Convention adjourned to 1: o'clock. .lpfooloon Se,sion--The Contend , it met at ll o'clock pm.sumu Lt ad . iiitunnwnt. .J.ieutenaut Hartman made a rambling speech at' eight minutes, when time was rolled and he subsided, alter assailing dig attempt to put turwaril pn inilepend- tort ticket. George Knox made a short speech alleg ing that the COI:Vet:0On hail bet one course to pursue under the call, except to pn,ceed to make nominations for County officers. Dr. Gibbons got the floor again and pro ceeded to speak in the former tenor of his remarks. While he wag talking, the COM- M ittee of nine returned and the Chairpian, Ifrosins, Esq. ' read the following plat form which was adopted: sit 00$. A large portion of nor people have long held the conviction that the refor mation of,the politics of our conio is in dispensably necessary in order to secure to our citizens that full protection to person, property and reputation which govern ment should afford ; whereas, flu recent exhibition of political corrup tion lie which candidates were foiste. upon the peoplo Wilt, are utterly deprivts of their niorai indepcielenco by rea .... wm of their With corrupt ',Mations, to whose liberal use of n un (, :mil whiskey they owe their nomination, has ihatie it apparent that the evil hit , tit shell proportions as to infect with illarin the citizen taxpayer, and to render immediate reformation a consideration of the gravest possible importance to the peo ple of this elitinty, therefore, p.. , .(,/red, That called by a sense of the insecurity of our rights and the peril to our institutions when legislation and the ad ministration of government are in the hands of men utterly disqualified by the went of eorrect principles, and by being subservient to corrupt combinations that seek wit the public good, Lot their own aggrandir,ement to the a d option of meas ure., 0r protection against in tlitences at war with the interests or our people, we ask the favorable consideration of all men, and the active support or disco who unite with us in the conviction that the reformation or the politics of the comity, and the eleva tion or the standard of public morality are the sternest steeds of the hour. Resin red, That intelligence and virtue are the bulwarks of goveriiment, tuid that we view with dismay the inorectsing ten dency of politics to fali , Into the control of men of the least intelli. enceand most illieS tiollahlo integrity, (mil that we do most earnestly call upon the intelligent, con scientious voters by the judicious exercises of the ballot to rebuke eorruptionists and rescue the politics and government of this county from the hands of political charlatans who are fat tening on the earnings of the people. R,sofred, That it is the duty of govern• meat to protect the rights of person, prop erty and reputathm, to suppress by law all ',utak, evil, and to guard with scrupulous vigilance the public morality ; that drunk enness is a vice that unfits for othee and Use duties of citizenship, saps and destroys the moral, social'iTd linen:lntl interests of the couifrk, :did its prevention by the pro hibition of the traffic in intoxicating liquors to be used as a beverage is a mani fest duty. Resoived, That the disrepute Into which the legislative branch of our government has fallen, and the approach brought upon the Commonwealth by attempts at unwise and dishonest appropriations of the public moneys, tan only be removed by electing to the Legislature men whose known in tegrity and high sense of honor will give assurance that the public funds and the general interests of the State, will be care fully protected against similar attempts iu the future.; Whereas, The compensation of our coun ty officers by fees, uncertain in arponnt and unknown to the mass of our citigens, leads to an improper strife for the nomination for said offices, and atfords a strong inducement to those elected to exact illegal fees in order to recover the money expended is obtain ing the office ; Therefore, Resolved, That, with the view of increasing the county revenues, .and correcting abuses that tend to corrupt , Our politics, we favor the payment of adeqtidte fixed salaries to the respective county ofil cars and that the fees for all services ren dered by them as now established by laW be paid 4ntc? the County Treasury. . • itcsohiefl, That while the elevation of the standard of public morality, and the reformation of the politics of this county, are the primary objects of Wig movement, we,'in common with our fellow-citizens, are interesied in, and shall faithfully en deavor to s maintaimthrough our candidates, the imperishable principles of civil and re ligitine liberty embodied in the Declaration of ,Ekinerician Indepe,ndence and our Fed oral.axid Slate Constitutions; the insepara ble union of the States; the inviolability of the National and State debts ; the pay ' -merit of the same as rapidly as our re sources will admit; the faithful and impar tial execution of the laws, and the perform ance of aesumed duties by all officeholders; the strictest economy in public expendi tures; the. fostering and extension of our public school system to meat the object and want of general and liberal education; the maintenance , of a generous provision for the care and education of the orphans of our fallemsoldiers; the protection of life, liberty and property of all inhabitants of the Commonwealth; protection of domestic industry and the development of agricul ture and commerce, and that all the rights of labor should be maintained. Resolved, That a Campaign Committee to consist of nine persons from the City of Lancaster, three persons from the Borough of Marietta,• time persons from the Bor ough of ColUmbia, three persons from the Borough , of Strasburg, and three persons from each election district in the county, be appointed to take charge of the interests of the ticket this day nominated ; that the Chairman of this Convention be instructed to appoint said Committtee at his earliest convenience. The following ticket was recommended and nominated: Judge—John B. Livingston, City. Assembly—H. M. Engle, of Marietta; William Spencer, of Strasburg; Thomas Baker, of Colerain. District-Attorney—Abram Shank, city. County Treasurer—D. S. Barsk, City. County Commissioner—Cr. W. Mehaffey, Marietta. Prisou-Keeper—J. L. Hoifineier, City. Prison Inspectors—J. S. Witmer, Manor, Dr. J. L. Sheiber, East Earl. Directors of Poor—Conrad Gast, City; Samuel J. Auk rim. Drunter°. Auditor—J. C. Taylor, Little Britain; A. IV. Russel, City. County Surveyor—J. Eildebrand,Stras burg. The platform was adopted, and the ticket reported by the Committee was endorsed by it UrIaIIiUMIIS vote and with applause front those assembled. The following resolution, presented by Philip hurt, was adopted: ./.9.se/red, That the platform and nomi nees of the Prohibitory Couventien, which met at fl arrisbu rg, August tali, sum mood themselves to all temperance men, and should be heartily sustained. James lilauk,'Esq., made a speech, ap proving of the platform and eulogizing the candidates. His remarks elicited frettueut rounds of applause. The candidates for Legislature were spoken of as especially well-fitted to lilt the positions for which they have been named. Abram Shank was commended as a lawyer of good capa city and the strictest integrity. Mr. Iletimeier, the candidate for Prison- Keeper, was referred to in terms of high praise, and the delegates were urged to leave no swim unturned to elect the ticket. Mr. Mack declared that the Republican party of Lancaster county had fallen under the control of the immoral elements of the organization, and that the time Lad come for making a change. Dr. Gibbons got the boor again and made another characteristic speech. lie contended that the Republican party was a prnhi onion party and (101101111 Ced any at tempt which might be tnivie to weaken it. 111,SillS billowed in a speech, charg ing that the Republican ticket had been nominated by the free 11 0 0 Of money and whiskey, and that some of them had never received a fair majority of votes legally cast. Ile held that the chief object of the Convention was to reform these ahnses,and congratulated the delegates upon the work which had lam done, and upon the har monious manner in which it had been ac complished. Dr. iiibbons and Lieut. Hartman both got on t h eir feet at once, and neither would Vitld to tile other. Their obstitiacy caused much amusement. E. 11. Hauck contrasted the ticket pre sented tiv the Convention with that .SPt up by the Radio:it Ring-Masters, and paid a gMowing tribute to the candidates. Ile predicted that the ticket would he elected, and the pool and joint stock candidate's do fettled. JaIII('S Allen, Barr Spangler and D. W. Bissell were aplteinted a Finance Commit tee. . . Col. McFarland spoke in encouraging terms oC the sentiment throughout the State and the earnest disposition exhibited by the Temperance men. Several delegates Who were members of tem: eranee organizations, stated that their .tssoeiations would 00'0 a unanimous sup port to the State and County tickets. Marriot llrosius, Esq., was appointed Chairman cd . time County Committee, and the appointment vms unanimously ratified. Uu motimx the Convention adjourned Filth IN FI'I,TON TOW No 11 P.—Alll/11' halt-past two o'clock on Friday morning the barn of Day Wood, in Fulton towthihip near Penn llill, was discovered to tie tit tire. Mrs. Wood gave the alarm, behh awakened by the crackling of t h e burnini building, and Mr. Wood and his hired oar at once hurried to the scene to save the stock. On opening the door of the stable, which contained three horses, it wits found to be so entirely envelmied iu flames that it col/I.lllot be entered. Two of the horses were tied to the trough, and the third was loose in the stable, but so badly burned that it could not begot out. Find ing all attempts at saying the barn and stock impossible Mr. Wood hastened to the residence of his neighbor, Samuel hir assistance to save the wagon-house, which was some little distance from the barn. A number of the neighbors were soon on the ground, and by their united ef forts, aided by a favorable wind, succeeded in saving the wagon-house, but the barn and all its contents, together with an ad joining corn-crib, were a total loss.— The stable contained three good horses and tine calf, of which were burned to death. 'rile barn contained about fifty tons of hay, twc hundred bushels of oats, and fifty bushels of wheat a two-horse endless-chain threshing-ma chine, grain fan, corn shelter, patent cut ting• box, Items ox-cart, all the harness on the thrill, and a gel-at variety of farm im plements. A portion of the property and crops destroyed belonged to Isaac Fields, a colored man Who cropped the tarot. 'fire whole loss is estimated at about $.1,000, on which there is an hist/mace in thin Doe Hun Mutual Insurance Company, of Chester Cr flinty. A barn belonging to Isaac Bradley, about a quarter of a mile distant, in a southwesterly direetion, was groat danger of being burned by sparks fre'm Mr. I/ay's burning property, and it was found - necessary to sprinkle the barn-yard with water to prevent the straw in it from tag ing lire from the fallingspark , and cinders. One spark lodged on the dead limb of an apple tree almost live hun dred yards distant from the tire, and burn , cal it entirely off. A FAMILY HELIC. — WO were shown a pair of miniature buckskin slippers, about three inches long, try Rev. J. V. Eckert, which were made by his NYi le'a grand father, Andrew Snyder, 121 years ago, when he was 1111 apprentice at shoe-making in Germany. Mr. Snyder died in Isl. - r, aged 112 years, h mouths and 12 days.— These shoes he gave to ;NITS. Eckert wheu she was a little girl, and they have been in her possession ever since—a period nt' cleat 111 years. During the latter part of the old e n ure life, he lived with one of his daughters. Mrs. Catherine Zook, of Inter course, this county, where he died. lle had no disease w hen he died; his system just gave way under the wear and pressu re of age. He tell otr his chair one morning, I supposed from the effect or a slight para lytic stroke,) and lay 17 weeks, and died as if sleeping away. Several days before his death, after taking a little food, be fell asleep, in which slate he continued Mr two days and one night. During this time he haul a remarkable vision, in which lie said he saw the future world, the broad and narrow way, the angels, heard the most delightful singing; and so mach was he— during the few days he lived alter Mis— taken e,p with the vision, that he was talk ing or it continually. • And one remarkable feature of this vision iVaS, that he said that those on the narrow way were all dressed in white, and the largest part of them were children; anti those ou the broad road were dressed in • various styles, from the most gay and rich to the most ragged and indifferent, and were all grown persons. lle crossed the Atlantic ocean three times When a young man, and was a soldier in Revoluticmary war. These facts were com municated to us by Mr. Eckert himself. DIIATII op AN OLD ClTlZEN.—Anthony McWinn, who has been for the last ten years a tip-staff in the Lancaster County Court, died at his residence, No. 16 Middle street. on Friday morning about 5 o'clock aged Si years and 11 trier ths. He was well known to almost every person in Lancas ter for the two or three past generations.— For a number of ye:we ho was tax collector, and in It-. 33 was elected Coroner of the county. He was the oldest fireman in this city, having been a member of the Friend ship Company for many years previous hi the organization of the American Company in Is3l, when he connected himself with it, and has been an active member of it ever since. Heveral years ago he was elected an honorary Vice President for life. He was twice married and was the father of twenty four children, the grandfather of fifty, and the great-grandfather of twenty-nine. He was buried on S unday afternoon at 3 o'clock POTATOES.-A correspondent informs us that Michael Keller, of Maytown, raised from a piece of ground live yards long by six yards wide, two hundred and forty pounds (or four bushels) of potatoes. This yield is equal to between six and seven hundred bushels pet' acre. The potatoes were of the "Peerless" variety. Mrs. John Reinhold, of Reinholdsville, planted last Spring half a peok of Harrison potatoes in a bed in her garden, thirty-six feet long by eighteen wide, from which were produced ill bushels. This is at the rate of 740 bushels to the acre. The soil was a rich sandy loam, very mellow, and particularly adapted to potato culture. The potatoes were planted much closer to gether than Ss usual DT field culture. One stifkwas folind to 'contain sixty-six pota toe,s all of good size. Many of the potatoes were frbm a pound and 'a half, ih weight. POSITIVE VS. VI RCUMSTANTLAT..—Afessrs. Editors:—Some days agoi two paragraphs appeared in the local columns of the Daily intelligence,. and the Daily Express, pur porting to be records of the same event, one of which reflected the said event just as it occurred, and the other as it plight have occurred; the report in the Express being hypothecated OR facts, unknown to the reporter of the Intelligencer, and that in the Intelligencer on knowledge unknown to the reporter of the Express. Any man of common intelligence, who had the re motest knowledge of the natural history of his district, if asked, whether it was a rare event to find a living alligator in the waters of the Conestoga, would answer that the thing was improbable, and as a native of that stream, impossible; simply, because Alligator ?A ixxissipien.xix could not survive the rigor of a Lancaster county Winter, in an open stream. Then, if it was alledged that a living alligator was absolutely caught in the Conestoga,. he would at once infer that the animal alluded to, was Meaoporaa allegheni(ll , 4 s, ate animal that has long been known to the waters of the Susquehanna, and which has been caught ju the Cones toga, near the river, and it will not be a matter of surprise to us, to find these false alligators, in a few years, domiciliated in that stream along its whole length. That is the rationale of the subject ; and, although the matter was somewhat of a "sell." it does not prove that the reporter, who knew that a real EMYDOSAURIAN WEIS kept in a tank in Lancaster city, had es caped therefrom, and had made its passage through the sewers to the Conestoga, and was there captured and identified, had any better knowledge of alligators in general, than he who got up the paragraph in the Intelligencer, on merely " hear-say" evi dence. So much for the positive and cir cumstantial aspects of the event, and now, a flaw words about the natural history of the reptiles tinder consideration. The true alligator or cayman belongs to the Class BEETILIA, (a creeping thing, ) the Order SAURiA, (a lizard,) the Sub-Order Euv DOSAU RIA, (a water-tortoise,) and the family A Ltio ATOM DA, (which also means a lizard,land is an inhabitant of the streams of tropical or the warmer temperate coun tries, and propogates its species by well formed eggs, buried in the sand, and incu bated by the heat of the sun. The false alligator, locally, in various districts, called "mud-puppy" " bell bender," "mountain alligator,' &c., atc., be longs to the Sub-Class As PRIMA, (leading a double life) the Order BATRACIIIA, (a frog) the Sub-Order GRADIENTIA, (walking ani mals,) and the family SA LAN AN DRID.O ; in fact, is only a huge ' , Salamander, and for natty years has been known to inhabit the Allegheny, the Ohio, the Kentucky, the Tennessee, the Cumberland, and many other rivers, west o 1 the Allegheny moun tains, and emptying; into the Atlantic Ocean and the t; ulf of Mexico. Its exist ence in the head-waters of the Susquehan na, cannot be traced backpnore than forty or fifty years ago; and it is supposed to have in some manner oeiginallv found its way from the extreme head-waters of the Allegheny to those of the Susquehanna, about that period. Although it belongs to the Great (,lass ItsrximA, yet it is far re moved in its structure and its habits from the true alligator—ad the OruiDIANS (ser pents) being between them—and propa gates its species in manner similar to the frogs. The first specimen we ever saw was brought by Dr. Reinhardt, in 16311, from the Sinnamahoning. A few years later it was found at Williamsport, am; then lower down the river. In 1815,a small specimen was found in a pond at Marietta, after a flood in the river had subsided. About live years ago it was caught in the river at Marietta, and a year after, two specimens , were caught at Safe Harbor, which are new in the Li II mean Collection. These animals are represented as voracious (ceders on small fish, therefore their economy has a practical connection with the stocking of the Conestoga and Susquehanna, at some future time, with foreign fishes. We have been informed that the negroes of Ken tucky have a must inveterate hatred of them, because t h ey rah their lines of the fish that are hooked during the night. The practical moral of this event, may, never theless, be this: Whenever au alligator makes an allegation about an 'di/gator, it might be well for him to ascertain 'theth er his allegations refer to a true alligator or afal,e alligator; otherwise his allegations will demonstrate that beds himself a "false Iligator " and had better stop allegating bout alligators. macumsTANT I A L. A Gro, .11,111.'d VI? been clitll.l'o 1110. An met' LTC R.% PA OK FAi i. M EE - ri Thu Lancaster County , Agricultural Part Association intend having a number n trials of speed on their track, in this eity on Wednesday and Thursday, Septemb( - th and 20th. They offer premiums to .he amount of $3.00. The first contest will be between trotting horses that have not beaten 2:d7—51150 to first, $175 to second, and $75 to the third. The second trot will be between horses that have never beaten 3:-1.—5200 to first, $7O to second, and s:io to third. The day's sport will conclude with a race between Lancaster county running horses, utile heats, best three in five, for a premium of sloo—s7s to first, and $25 to second horse. The second day will open With a trot be tween 2:20 horses, for a premium of $1,500 —sl l oo to first, $ leo to second, and $2OO to MUM. This will be followed by a trot be tween three-minute horses—sl2s to first, $5O to second, and $25 to third. The meet ing will close with a running race. mile and-a-half and repeat, for a prenumn of $500—5550 to first and $l5O to second. A novel and interesting feature of the meet ing will be the running races—the former of which will be mile heats, {test three in ti se,. instead of best two in three, as is usual; while the latter will be Mr a mile and-a-hal f, instead of the usual mile. For the 2.2 S trot, the fastest horses in this sec tion of country have a chance to enter, and most likely a number of clippers from a distance will pat iu an appearance and contend for the handsome premium— sl,soo. Tit E BIN k I,Fx CASE.—The Court of Common Pleas was occupied the greater part of last week in trying the case of the Commissioners of Lancaster county vs. the Lancaster and New I 101 l and Turn pike Com - pan y,for the recovery of one third the costof the bridge over the Conestoga Creek on the New I loiland Pike—the Company having covenanted to pay the sate e, and then re fused to do so on account of gross frauds perpetrated in building, the bridge, which they claimed cost alumst three times as much as it was worth. Full particulars of the alleged frauds w ere published iu the INTin,mouNcint at tile time the case was before the arbitrators. After an im mense amount of testimony on both sides anti 'long arguments by counsel and a learned charge by Judge the jury retired at about 2 o'clock on Sat urday afternoon, and deliberated until 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, when they agreed up o n a verdict in favor of the Coun ty Commissioners for the full amount claimed. llosrtcct•Tca:v. Faili...—The Horticul tural Society's exhibition of fruits, flowers, vegetables, ke., held in the Orphans' court room yesterday afternoon and evening, was a success, both as regards the excel lence of display and the number of visitors in attendance. The tables were loaded down by samples of the most luscious fruits—the apples, pears.grapes and peaches being unusually line. The list of articles on exhibition is too long for publication iu our columns, and where all was so excel lent, it would seem invidious to particular i as. At the eh so of the exhibition, a large quantity hr the choice frupt was donated by the exhibitors and put up at auction and sold for the licmilt of the Society, bringing into the uei>ury quite a hallti, , )1110 sum. K T , ‘E C.kns.—A young man named J. Franklin Yaiish, aged about IS years, residing at Henry Clay Furnace, waa killed at Cliques by the passenger cars going west on Sunday morning at 6 o'cliwk. lie had been to Marietta on Sat urday night, where he remained until a late hour, and then a couple of his friends accompanied him home as far as Chigoes; and that was the last time he was seen alive. It is supposed that he sat down upon the railhead track and fell asleep. When found his skull was crushed and both legs cut olr„ tie had been employed for some time pre vious to the aeoktient, Its vonducLor on the ore cars of Messrs. Hess it Denny. Note PATENT.—Mrs. Sarah Boardman, Administratrix of the late Harris Board man, has jast received letters patent for val uable improvements on a in:whine for making cord,i slued August 29,1871. There aro four separate claims on this machine, and it is so admirably adapted to keep all the threads single, or when combined in exact tension, by an automatic action of the levers and tension pulleys, so as to secures superior cord forregularity of twist,smooth ness and strength superior to anything of of the kind heretofore made, and altogether a valuable improvement. Obtained through do agency of J. Stauffer, of this city. FINE TOBA rm.—Joseph Greider, farmer, residing near Landisville, has left at our office two unusually flne'stalks of tobacco, each befog about six feet in length, and containing front sixteen to eighteen leaves —most of them measuring from thirty to forty inches in length, and of good width. The tobacco crop throughout the county se•mna to ho unusually large, not withstanding its backwardness earlier in the season. Should prices be as high as formerly, the producers will be hand somely remunerated for their labor. Loos-FEAST.—The German Baptists, commonly called Dunkards, will hold a love-feast in their large and commodious meeting-house, near Centreville ' to com mence on the 26th inst., and last until the 27th. The meeting-house is well-provided with all the necessary stoves, tables, and other furniture used en such occasons, in the baseuaent ; while the attic-rooms are . well..provided with beds and bedding. RELlOlOUS.—Religibus services will be held on next Sabbath,'Sept. 17th, in Spring Valley Hall, Martin township, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and in the evening in the Hall at Rawlinsville. Preaching by Rev. J. V. Eckert. DOUBLE PUMPKIN.- John Pierce, of Little Britnin township, haagrowing in his . gardeu a pumpkin Which is tidecided Osity. IX is - cloribln,' with two blossom marks and but a single stem: It is large, and the two portions are nearly of equal size. He intends to exhibit it at the Oxford Fair. REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMPITEE.—The Republican County Committee:met on Monday in the Court House, -their princi• pal business being the assessment of the candidates on the "Ring ticket," for the' purpose of raising money for electioneer ing expenses. The meeting was rather a doleful one, and those present seemed to be weighed down by a sense of impending defeat. Russell Errett, Esq., Chairman of the Radical State Central Committee, was present, and was appealed to to say some thing comforting. He responded by say ing, that unless they all stuck together and voted the whole ticket their days f public plunder were almost numbered.— No matter how much corruption there might be in the ranks of the party and no matter how much fraud was practiced in the nomination of theircandidates, it was the duty of all good Republicans to " stick to the ticket," for the worst and most cor, rupt Republican in the State was prefera ble to the purest Democrat; and for his own part, if the angel Gabriel was on the Democratic ticket and the Devil ou the Re publican ticket, he would unhesitatingly vote the latter! This sentiment was loudly applauded by the ring. They praised the advocate of his Satanic Majesty and "took fresh courage." Sam Evans, of Columbia, vainly peti tioned for an investigation of the frauds committed in the Second Ward, Columbia, at the late primary election. 'rho Ring masters laid his petition on the table by an almost unanimous vote, and denied him a bearing. The candidates on the Radical ticket who have been adopted by the Tem peaance Convention, were given to under stand that they must renounce the Prohi bition nomination or be pitched over board. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMM ITT This Committee met on Monday with a full attendance. The propriety of calling a County Convention for the purpose of settling a ticket was debated at some length and it was finally decided not to call a Coif ventiou. A Committee of five was ap pointed who were authorized, if they deemed it expedient, to call another meet ing of the Committee, for the purpose of ordering the assembling of a Couuty Cour veution. ACCIDENT.—WiIIiam Keller, of West Cocalico, while assisting to put the frame work together of his new tobacco house. on Saturday, the 2dinst., was seriously injur ed by a large beam, which was being raised to its intended position by means of a rope. The beam slipped from its fastenings when at the elevation of twelve feet, and fell heavily, the end striking Mr. Keller along side of the head, and upon his shoulder and breast. Ms ear was badly cut, and the collar-bone broken, and other injuries were sustained. BARN Britstm.—A small barn belonging, to Wm. Heaps of Drytown, :startle town ship, was burned down on Sunday, about 2 o'clock, and all its contents consumed. It is supposed to have been set on tire by some small children who were playing with matches. *The Most Astonishing' Cure Of chronic dlarrlyea we ever beard of is that of Wiu, Clark, Franklort Mills, Waldo county, Me.; the fact , are attested by Ezra Treat, Upton Treat, and M. A. Merrill, either of whom might be address , ' for Partic ulars. Mr. Clark was cared by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. lion. Lamm Fareweli, Mayor of Rockland, Mr., Isaac M. 8ra.... Eo'l.. Bangor, mid Messrs. Pope Bros., Machias, Me., lumber inerchantit, sully endorss the Sheridan Cavalry Condition Powders; and have given too proprieturo liberty to me their awn reeoni• mending client. 44 . Deafness, Blindness, and Cntarrl treated with the utmost SOCCelig, by J. ISAAC:3, 31. Ii and Prol - 1,601 . of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( specialty ), In the Medical College of Pennsylvania. years' in perience. (formerly olLeyden. Holland.) No Sal A RCII. street. Phila. Testimonials can be seen his office. The medical faculty ore Invited to accent pony their patients, as he' has no secrets la his pra lice. A rtincial Eyes inserted without pale. N• clmrge for examlnatiou. lye: a 21 ry Needles' Special Branch, For the adjustment of RUPTURE TRUSSES." tllt:bc•L•'S. •• . •• Sl' PPO It P. EILS" AND" MECHANICAL. REMEDIES." 0111ces for the same are conducted acute skill And ability. 'Die duties pertaining to this line of treat ment, made familiar, by many years of practical ea pertence. nllllllOO for hit Departments the con fi dent, and approbation of best 31 eihnal authurines. The LA DIES OFFICE at No. 154 NORTH T \VEI.I , I'I sir REET, le conducted Professionally, by iccompllshed FEMALE PILYSICIAN. 12. 11. NEEDLES, Pharuatteeln, S. W. l'ur. 11th and Race Streets, 4ii-JobNioses" Sir. James Clarice's F tale Pills. These invaluable Pills are unfailing In t ire ufall those painful and datigitiraus titseleses Welt the female tattistaut tun is strileet. They fr et ate all exees,ies and renteve all ulistructiens, vhatever cause. TO A ItitlED LADIES they are particularly .nitcd. They will, la a short time, bring all ninthly period with regularity ; and although very ioertul, contain nothing hurtful to the constitution w In all cases tit Nervous and Spinal A tlectionn, Paito In the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on Might exertion, Palpitaithin of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will ellect a cure when all other means have failed.— The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent tree to all a riling lor them sealed I oliservation. SPECIAL NuTicE.—lL Is the fate of every truly valuable medicine to be counterfeited. Job Moses' it James Clark's Female Pills are eXtenSiVely eulal t,rfeit,d. The genuitle have the name of - Jou upon each package. All others are Worthlt . s.v. Dis houoit Druggists endeavor to sell the counterfeits to make greater prullts. N. B.—ln all ca.ses where the unaxe I,f k cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprichr. JOB AWSEPs, Cortlandt street, New York. will in. sure bottle tit sessile, containing Fitly i Li. by rebel mail, securely soiled Irma ally knowledge Lv contents. Ilia"' Exuberant Health In a Blessilog met.akra to few. Even those who have been favored by nature with strung constitutions and vigorous frames are apt to neglect the precautions necessary to preserve these precious endowments. Indeed, as a rule, the inure healthy and ruined a man is, the noire liberties he is inclined to take with ills own physique• itisstone consolatom to the naturally weak and feeble to they can be so invigorated nod built by 0 proper use or the means whicli science liws placed at their disposal, its to have it much Letter l'11311CI • 0f long life, and exemptiims from disease and pain, than the must athletic of their fellows who are foolish mioUgh to suppose thenuelves invulnerable, and act accordingly. It is nut much to say that more than half the Immile of the civilized world need an occasional tunic, to eat able them to support the strain upon their bodies and minds, which the fast life of this restless age OCCIL , iOII4. In fltct, a pure, wholemme, unexciting tonic is the grand desideration ()Effie 1,0,10 millions, and they have the article in Ilustetter's Stomach Bitters. It is starninal I.e.it Imparts perrnmient strizigth to weak systems and invigorates delicate CUlLitalltiO. Its reputation and its sales have steadily Increased , , Competitive preparations have been Introduced ad libitum, and, as far OS the public is concerned, ltd nn the loupe of rivaling it but they have 1 , 11 either perished in the attempt, or been left far in :the rear. It has been the great medical succoss of the present century and it is inute certain that no pro prietary medicine in this country is as wi d ely know n ur generally used. 'tell lightning presses, running Incessantly (Sunday excepted.) the whole year through. barely supply the demand for the Illustrated Almanac, In which the 113 tore and uses of the preparation are set forth, the rir culation now being over eight millions a year. AR.UAtiI BoWiIAN—M EIS ELl..—liltSaßy evening. the M lust., by Het'. , . Mr. Smith, Mr. Ch. of A katsss. stud Muss Ella Meixell. of this city. WOOIOWARD—RICKTuos.--Uil the et . enlog of II 4th ut Christ Id. E. Church. Wst.st. Philadelplo by Rev. Rlchard W. Hm uphries. subro so M isot ward, of Lancusbe r, l't: l hotel pllin. Pa., to ML, Lir,te Riekard, MILLER—Cos:I.I% — On the Rh Islut.. at the Frank! HMV, by Rev. Hos. Frstehey, Martin L. Mill, 011 , 5 Lizzie B. Cooly, lx_stli of Conssy two. TllOl,l-1101 , 11 ,—, In the t2d inst.. at thss Plough as 1 arrow Hotel. Readito, Ps,. by !let's H. C. 'rob. Williuns t. moius 10 0 1 5011 11.Royer, hof Ile. two., Reeks co. BECK --I , VEIt.-011 the :,lit lust., by the ills residence. 1.1510, Pa.. Jacob P. heck to Lilzalse stover, both or NeW Haven, Laneaster co. - - - DEATHS Wi.11.71.1f. On Sot It ratty, Sept. ith, Joh I .1.• yeur4 nod tht day. K ter tr:o.t.—On the 'lllll ult.. In Lot. Hemp. townrlttp, Alw.tbant Bantu •I nod Ettr... tsworer. I years. 9 woott, anti Mi 1.1.100.-1 1 11 the 515 inst. Itt this ray, Anlltt, Mtl a:;t:tv;t un anti i ,-ept. 5. 1 , 71, in thk rl t worue NV...111y:4.n of t.teortre W• nod StSott fernier :wed I yttar.o int to ths nod 13 days. KiRKETS. Philadelphia liraln Market- PIIII.ADFLPIIIA, Sept 12 —lu tltr absen ales we quote Nu. 1 Quercitrun dark at ton. New Cloverseed comes in slowly and sells at !0.0..0 I 0!,,e p In, Timothy is In demand, and 575 bags sold, part at Si and part on private 1 erms, Flax Seed ranges from SI Slat 95. There Is a firmer feeling inn the Flour market and a goal :demand, 111011 for shipment, and home consumption; 1500 bhls sold, including Superfine at el 511.01 7.5; Extras at S 4 7.v...5 '.2.): WlSCollein and Minnesota Extra Faintly at Sit 75/(57 75; Penn's do do at, Si 75(0 5); 1/1110 and Indiana 110 do at SO 5r,67 75; also, l a in tibia Quaker City Mills on private terms. Rye Flour Is held at Skan4 iii. The stork of Wheat is very rnueh reduced and prices are advancing; sales of 3101 bus h els or V. est ern and Soothers Red at $1 404.1.50 and sue bushels of Mlehizan White at Si 63. Rye Is held at Sec for Western. Corn is firm and Inn fair demand; sales of 4000 bushels of Yellow at 755 and Western inix ed at 73(0.74e. Oats are steady and 3000 hushes of Western sold at 4Stips2c. ISIS bushels of Western Barley were taken on lvate terms. Vhiskey is unchanged ; 50 bbls. of Nk:est , ..rn on-bound sold at Mc. Wrightev . illgt Lumber Market. Walc.rits , hi.L44, (Pa.) WHOLEsALk MARKST. — Sept. 8.--Sample,s Pine, $1245., 14; Grub Plank $l4; 4-4 Cullingl,4 $lB 5066•1• 4-1 2d Corn. $.310437; ti-4 and 3.4 do. n 4; 0.-4 nmd S-1 Ist Com. $55450; 4-4 lot Common $5O; 6.4 S-4 Panel $75; Hemlock Scantling and Joists $l4 504415; boards sivam-, 4-4 Fencing' Hemlock, 815(4.17 ; Maple and Oak $30440 Shaved Shingles, 26 inch, $lB4/423; Sawed do., 24 inch, No.l $l4 and No, 2 $l2 - ; No. 1, IS Inch Shingles, sawed 85 50', Cypress Shingles, No. 1 Hearts, $l3 50; Plastering Lath, $3 15; Pickets 514617; White Pine Bill Sluff 620q.:10; 1-4 Yellow Pine Flooring $35; White Pine do. s,:locrai; 4-4 Siding $124.34; 5.14 do, $2:1544; 1-2 do, $1154.74. Baltimore Produce Market. BALTIMORE. Sept. IL—Cotton: quiet ; low middlings nominal tat 19416 1 4 c. I , 'lour Arm.; Howard street superfine. Si 7545.50 , • , eNtra,S6tw 7; 1S7(05; City suiprline t Si 7•(0 6 74; extra, S 6 snl 2 , 51 farrtilT. $7 0061 50; Western superfine, St 114,5 50; extra. 16Wt 75 ; family,S6 7;507 50. Wheat active; amber,Bl 60 OM 65; good to prime red, Si 50501 55; common to fair, Si WWI 45; Ohio and Indiana, $ I 5050 I BO; PennsYlvania, 81 50501 55. Corn firm: Southern white, 75€060c.; do yellow, 73c. Oats steady nt 48450 c. Pork firm at 514. Bacon ac tive and firmer; shoulder,7V.c. ; rip-sides,734@ Sc.; clear ribs, 8508 , 4 c. Sugar-eared hams, Icti (9i6lAc. Lard, 10(4)10 1 /,c. Whiskey, 93c. Baltimore Cattle itlitKiroat, BALvxmonE, Septeml*; 7.- 7 rlces for Beef Cattle ranged as toff'omist. Beat Beeves at 51 45 75; generally rased ffrst quality at S 4 50(" , 512%;• medium or good fair quality at $3 75d 4 50; ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows at ,sii@fi 75; Inferior and lowest grades of Cattle at 50(43--generat average of the market, to-day, $4 62f . 'Extreme range of prices, 52 ;r iffileh Cows—There lea scatcity of good Cows, while cowl:ton‘des .are in full supply; we quote to-day IA 55 tcrs7s per head, as to qual ity. INiti Wiee 4 . lnellangett 4@7c per M 5, as to quality. Sheep and Lambs,—The receipts of Sheep of all kinds is full this week, quite equal to the demand,. and. we have no material chance to note in pllces. We quote (at Sheep at , 4@sf. • +l4 lb grow, as to quality. Stock Sheep lu fa , l .supply at sl.7oeW ? head. Lambs at 82@4 it :head, as to quality. Rece w week 5,7:3 head, against 3,679 last eek, ipts l and 6,b15 head sante time last year. Hoge—We quote at Me 75 per 1001 as net,with fair prospects tor next week. Receipts this w, ek 5,;#34 head, against 10.71 l last week, and 4,3 K head same time last year. Stock !Market. LANCASTER, Pa.. Sept. 12. The following quotations are furnished daily by Jacob B. Long, Note, Gold, Bond and Stock Broker, No. Id North Queen street: , . . .. , ~ . . NEW YORK. 11 A. M. IP. M. 3P. M U. S. 6's 1100 US , ' ..... ~1 s.'Alls 181:72.........11a, ...._ '•138411 5 '; " " 1885 115 , 4 . •" 1855new.11 41 ' ^ . 1387....__111/ " 1535 114 , 4 10 , 405..._. ...... _ ..... ....111 r y; Gold -, • 114 Ili . Reading ..... - ..... ..:-. 573' 57 91-118 Erie.. .-: ... 7t .. 3.2'i to : Sew .era.lol 1011.7, ...... Lake shore..._ 1111 7 ,c lII' 2 Bock Island_____lll l , 110!„ Northwestern ' 7l' 71 .- , " Prrerd_ W 2 9'2 Mll. and St. Paul... 1111 1 (., 6i' Prefd 5 7 2 1 ," . Western Union ti" o .• -.. Ohio and Miss...._.. 4514- ri,`.i .. C. Pacific Ist Bondsllll ..... C Pact Ile Ist Bonds 91 1 ,.; . ... 1.7 l'aeltle L G 11 Bl' .: Peun'a Lohigli Valley Oil (1 - reeU Restonville ••.... Con. Transport'n— Du 11.AVISN S BRO., RANKERS, Philadelphia, Sept 14 Kept ....... ......... a, 13.1-10) 1/9 112` , 6..115.,,4 411_15t, ..114,42,11411 Phll'a and Erie-, U. S. 6/a 1B 1 " 5- a) 11,82 1565,..... " 1885, new " " Liti" . . Union Patine R. R. lat. M. R.a..1, 911 , .;Z 91 Central Pacific R. R 10.2NZ1a11 Union P.ltle f.and l 4 nun 1 1 1,,n.a, ... it1 1 ..,..4 ai :s; Evi , YORK, Sept. 12. - . Cana berland Western Uu Jou T.,1,ra.0.1 Merchant Union M.arinoaa Mt= ts.t.ou W. P. Wade, P. Es.. rrultra SLules Pyr.ltle N. Y. Cent.:4l Scriv Erie do Preferred... Harlem • Resdlog gleldgan et-alt.rit• Lake Shore Illinois Central Cleveland and l'lttsLarah Northwestern • 1111111111 Rock ishmd. St. Pad " Preterre , l Wabash Fort, Wayne O. and Y'......._......__.... C. and Alton Preferred Now Jersey Central.... Union Pacific Philadelphia Cattle:Marke , MONDAY . . Sept. 11. Beef cattle wet e In falr delis tnd Ihls week, td prifett Wenf a fraction nigher;.29oo Cad arrived and sold at tor Extra ennsylVallia and Western steers: 6,6 , :c. for dr to good do, and 4c , 6!<jc, in gross, for :ono n as lit onalily. rite following are the particulars of the sales: Book, :11l ebiont Iletucn Volume., rim- Mining 7:111 pages.auti first-class engraving , . I. all exit:lustily:3 and standard work, emltitint ly adapted to the tittles. It tinily uncovers the bornish system front its origin to the present time, exposes Its baseless pretences, its 11,11‘1,4, Its persecutions, Its t.trieis Imittoralltles. its °p ow:idiot to our pont,' ,sehools :poi civil at il •ellgiollS111 , Ort), it shows its insidious sr:oil, Igs which strongly tend to bring this country kW, Itounsh control. Prospectus and Its ready 1111 appllentliet. CONN. I'I'6I.IOH I Nti CR, I I:knit:lli, Colin gross. A GENiIiS WANTEI) FOR. 1 Me Filler, Western, fig.frt.;e, gross. 4'25 J. J. Mat tin i t Co., \Vest. Ifrad. II Jones MeCtecse, tee Virginln, 5.i.;6‘,, H Cht,l or emu, ty, ross. 7S Owen Smith, Western Virginin, gross. so A. Christy, Ohio, iii(iF,27 l (,e. gross. 20 K. Moynes, Western, .s!:',u_s7e, gross. to James Christy, Western. gross. 10 Sohn MeA mile, Western, 6iyss"! , je, gross. 111 P. 11 eFillen, Western, gross. GU Philip lint iiniVay, Pennsylvania, Ily,-/.7e grOS, a mss S. K Irk, Pennsylvania, E. F. MeFillen, Western, G , , , a.7e,'gross. M. Ullman & Co., Western, ti‘.:si,7 3 ',e, gross. Daniel Smyth & Bros., .WeScern, 6 , f,(5.7a gross. Mooney Biller Ar Cn., Western Penusyl c0015,647 ) .;e, gross. Y) Pen nis Smyth, Western, 5 ) .<0.6).Z. 2 e, gross. ) Thomas Mooney & Bro., V,',;stern, 5), ) ).03.11 ) .i gross. 0 'Hugh Chain, Kansas, 6e, gross. )') Hugh Chain, Jr., W),"())),), •I''/),.5'),)') grass. oL . Frank, Western, .-,loll' gross. I M. Dryfoos, Western Virginia, gross. .; Ilene ,k Levi, Western. 51 ),W) fie gross. Cows worn Bra),; 'ZO head sold ' at $,';))))) 1-) Shvelo wore In fair demand ; 15,0J0 head sold 7,56, - r 4 IS gross, as In condition. H gs wore dull; ;W001100451114 IM) I , Set. Lancaster Household Markets. LANCAsTka, Sept. 9. The following are the average prices asked and obtained on market this morning: Apples IA half-peek 50 111 Apple Butter b crock 7apl 00 - -e pint Isaa Is Butter lb 20a4 2:1 Beets - 5 bunch 4a4 5 Menus 54 ball-peck 00a 10 Beef, fresh,1 lb laaa 20 Beef, clamed, - a, lb lay; 15 Cantaloupes lpiece ),,,, la Cucumbers ldozen soy 10 Cabbage - -#1 head 5,a. a 10 Dutch Cheese 'ii tb Eggs 7 .6 dozen 1.0;w 20 Fox Grapes 1 , quart :Is. liba 0 reel. Corn - rt dozen 12 Honey llt. 23Q. 30 Home-made soap - ri lump Hauls - , ,, 1 lb 1a.....0 22 Lard Ilb 13 Mutton 5 , IT, 10 Onions IS bunch 0 sth, 1'01.01.26 -,, L bushel -,',5 10 "ti half-peck Pears ? half-peck liara 12 Peaches 1 half-peek 20aa 25 Radishes V. bunch 2a2; 5 Sides and Shoulders rit lb Spring Lamb 7 0 lb IS , iii 20 Spring Chickens - t , . pair 40Qa 30 Soup Beans 1; quart 10 Tomatoes V half-peck ISO 10 Veal - ,t lb Map 10 Watermelons 1 piece 251 u 40 V E IV ADVERTISEMENTS USTATE OF !MARY ANN LABEZIES. _LA late of Mart le twp., dee'd.—Letters of ad ministration on said estate having peen grant• ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and flue, hating claims or for against• the same will present them 1.,' settle ment to the undersigned, residing in said township. THOMAS LA BEZICS, 813 61,,,;7. Athrilffistrator. EIXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE EA FARM AND MILL PROPERTY.—ON TUESDAY, OCl'i iBER 3d, IS7I, the undersign ed executors of the host still and testament of Henry Musselman, deed., will sell at public sale, at the publle house of Frederick Myers, that valuable rarm,and mill, situate In Stras burg township, about one tulleo :1 southeast of the Borough of Strasburg, adjoining lands of John Oierinn, N. liarulsh, Black, sod others. The Jf ill is a large three-storied frame huild big containlng three pairs of French Burs, one 1.1,4 Mill-stones and supplied with all the Modern Machinery necessary for doing custom work or mannhicturing dour on a huge scale. It is driven by Little Beaver Creek, anti there is at all times abundant water-power. It is lo cated in a populous andproductive neighbor hood, oval always has a large run of custom work. The other improvements are n tern-s t nry brick Dwelling-House, with a new one-story tram, Kitchen attached; a rescue Stable, and ail necessary outbuildings. The Boone Is com paratively new, and has been recently thor oughly painted and repaired. Connected with the said mill property is a tract of laud, COSTA WING EIGHTY-ONE ACRES, more or less, with a two-story FRAME TEN ANT HOUSE and FRAME brABLE thereon, in good order and repair. The land Is of good quality, in tine condition, and is well located in reference to water and other conveniences for farming purpose,. The property will be sold together or in parts so as best to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the property will please cult on It. F. Musselmau, residing on adjoining farm. oale to lagin at 2 o'clock, P. M.. of said day, hen :Mc...lance will be given by BENJ. F. MUSSELMANI D. G. E. MUSSELMAN, • Execuuns. - - ELI, EXHIBITION F pt t••:7 WAINTEII-ssAGENTS, (820 PER DA V to sell the celebrated HOMESkWINO MACHINE. Iles the under-fend, maker the "lock-stitch" (alike on both ehles,) and is fully licensed. The beat aud cheapest family Sewing Max:tithe In the market. Ad dre. JOH NHON„ CLARK 44120., Boston,Rass, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, ill., or St. Mo. i„ I .V( I STEII, 11\T ENV 04)0I) is LANCASTER COUNTY gricultural Park bsociation, EDNESDAI: AND THURSDAY, SF.PfElftElt 27T II A NI) 2STIT, PREMIUMS. $3.200 FIRST DAY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27rn NO. 1-A PREMIUM:OF !l For liorsom that have never trotted bet ler tlinn 2:17-8350 to:llrst, 313 to second, 375 to third. O. 2,-.4 VnlE,3lll'. l / OF $3OO. • • For Horses that hove never trotted better Liao 15—$2t.i.i to first, $71.1 to second, .S3O to third. NO. 3-A PREMIUM OF $lOO For Running liorses'owned In Lancaster coon ty ; best 3 In 5 ;VoLe 'heats-875 tu first, 325 to second. SECOND DAX THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ZrSH NO, 4—,/, PREMIUM OF $1,5(). For licirses„thnt have never trotted better th. 2 8-3NXI to lirst, $4OO to second, $ . 40 to third NO. 5.—A PREMIUM OF SXO. For Elot.ses that have never trotted better than 3 minutes—sl2s to first, $5O to second, $2.1 to third. NO, C-4 PREMIUM OF 5500 Fnr Running Horses; one-and-a-half miles and repeat—S:3so to drat, 6450 to second. ADMISSION 50 CENTS For further particularti address WENS, F. BAER, Secretary n9,7tdSR&2 l .Nv 13; 1871 NEW AD FIER TISEAIENTS 09011. FOR !JEST -CLASS PIANoq—. 06/.4111.1 sent on trlal—no agents. Addres, U. S. - PIANO Cu.. 615 Broadway. 16. jnn B l. l ,glt AlL o E et i ß pl T t O r N W y A w N h T er E e. D WHITNEY eh CO.. Norwloh, Conn. CRUMBS OF COMFORTS! Patented November 1,1870. Samples Free at all Grocery Stores. H. A. ade BARTLETT ,phis Phil WATCH FAME. Prize-Candy Boxes, Prize Stationery Paeknees, Cheap Jewelry, itc., itc. Silver Wattihos given gratis to every agent. 523 per day made selling our goods at County airs and Political Meet Inge. tiend for Circular. F Ad tress MONROE, KENNEDY t CO, s6-lw Pittsburgh, Pa. A gESTS WANTED. '• The new Rook, GOD REASON AND SCIENCE; LOR, THE LANDMARKS OF TRUTH, is highly commended by all denominations, and sells rapidly. Agents should secure a choice of field, at once, send for terms, and see extra Inducements, FRANKLIN PURLISTUNO ro., 712 Chestnut street, Phila. A . GENTS WANTED. Exethslve Territory g,ththecl gat the PICTORIAL lITIhLE contains over 331 illo.trat lon, Is a complete Library of Biblical Knowledge- Excels all others. In English sod Uermou. Send for Circulars, AGENTS WANTED I EXTRA TERMS Rook Agents have long wanlea novelty In the subserlpilon Ilne„wlilen will sell at slght In every faintly. THE PICTORIAL FAN I LY REGISTER Is the only work extant which satisfies this want. It Is beeutifni and striking. iamb) slug an entirely 'lsew anti elmant Family Photo graph Album, with a complete Fatally Ills tory. Full particulars and circulars free. Al dress UFO. MACt.EA, Publisher, sti-4w 710 Sausons street, Phila . . REDUCTION OF PRICES To conform to REDUCTION OF DUTIES GREAT SAVINU TO CONSUMERS BY GETTING Up CLUBS ka- Send for onr New Price List nod n Club form will accompany it, containing lull di rec. tlons—malong a large saving to consumers and remunerative to club-orgaul,ers. THE GREAT AIIERICAN TEA EO,l 31 t 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK. P. 0. Box 5643 AGENTS WANTEO Volt THE history of the War in Europe, It contains over 15') tine engravings of Bat Is Pieties nod lucidelllein the \Var . , nod Is the only Full, Authentic and (Uncial history of that great contila. Agents are meeting with unprecedented surges telllug from, 20 to 40 eopies per day, and it Is pahhshed In Loth English and German. CAUTIO!4.-Inferior histories are being or ciliated. See that, the book you tat.) . contat 150 linoengravings and S.,n , page, Send fl rentar and see our terms, and a 101 l deNeri t of the work. Addrria . NATWICAL, PUBLISHING CO Philadelphia, It A GENTs wANTEO FOR 31 1/. ROMANIS:SI AS IT IS BELI)EN ; THE WHITE CHIEF. elvu Years among the ns ild India of The reinarirable adventures of the famous White Chief and tlig Warrior among the Red Skins. Thrilling accounts of treat 11011111, Hairbreadth Escapes( and Terrible Contests with the big game and hostile tribes. ;Spirited deseri pl ions of tile ilabllS and superstitions of that strange people. Their Sports, Legends Traditions. How they Woo tail Wed, Seal] Doctor, be. New, Fresh and l'opl lar. Price Low. It Is selling byt he thousar • lii wonderful rapidity. send at (Mee for sant. chapters, Illustrations and special terms, to HUBBARD BROS.. Publisher, 7:!:3 :, , .ansula street. Philadelphia. JURUBEBA - It is not n Physlc—lt is not what is popularly called a Bitters, nor Is it Intended a. such. It Is a South Amin lean plant that has been used for many years by the of edirnl faculty of t hose countries with wonderful °Mr.,. iw a Power ful Alterative and Unequaled Purifier of the Blood and is a sure and perfect remedy for all diseases of the LIVER AND SPLEEN, ENLARGEMENT OR oßsTßumus OF INTE.STIN HS, URIN ARY, UTERINE, OR ABDOMINAL °ROANS, POVERTY Ott A WANT OF BLOOD, INTERMITTENT OR REMITTENT FEVERS, INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER, DROP SY, SLUOUISII CIRCULATION TRE BLOOD, A ll s C ESs TIIM -0 RS, JAUNDICE, SCROFULA, DYSPEP SIA, AGUE AND FEVER, OR THEIR CONCOMITANTS. DR. WELL'S EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA I. offered to the public as a 'great Invigorator and remedy for all impurities at the blood, or tor organic wotlttleSS with their atieml:lllI evils. For the foregoing complaints J U IS E IS A Is confidently recommended to every family as a household remedy, and should be freely taken In all derangements of :the system, It gives health, vigor and tone to all the vital Dimes, and animates and fortifies all weak and lymphatic temperaments. JOUN Q,. KF.I.LOGO, Is Platt street, New York, Hole agent for th e halted Stales. Pricspee i"ollar per bol tie. Send for threw. H E Novelty Clothes Wringer Nothing, except the Sewing Maehine, has even been invented it:Wens...ell relieves the labor of the household as the Wringer. But IN usefulness doen not end here. The saving tif clothing is of much greatr importance. It In often remarked that art eles tine texture, last Mitre us long 011( . 0 wrung In a Wringer as when wrung by hand. Ihe Novelty has Cog-wheels on will ends. • • The rolls are allowed to separate freely at either end. T besides other advantages which It contains, seems to be Indispensable to a }tract teal wrilitt er.--Arrii lo,rb 1 The Novelly N stilnwer.—llas become au Indispensable Institution In thiantands of lamiltes. And see believe Its great and in creasing popularity Is fully merited—for tue Novelty evidently possesses all the rein lnlleb of a tirst-class, practical patitblne. I niletsl, after using one for many months In our own fatally, we are prepared to endow the Novelty I as Unnerpluised (the laundress says unequalled by any of the several wringers prevititts.y tried —Moore's R urrll Aviv- York, Sold evety Where. N, B. PIIKI,Ps Gencral Agent.. ;02( hanlbers hl,reet, W ELLS' CARBOLIC 'TABLETS. FOR COUG /IS, COLDS ASD 110 A ILSEN F-SS These Tablets present Acid In Combina tion with other efficient remedies Ina popular form, for the Cure of all THROAT and LUNG Diseases. HOARSENESS and ULCERATION of the THROAT are Immediately relieved, and state ments are constantly being sent to the,ro prletor of relief In cases of lhroat difficulties of years' standing. UAL UT I 0N...-DorC t be deceived by worthless Imitations. Oct only WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. J. Q. KE treet O ,N. GLLG, Platt s Y., s6-4w Bole Agent for the U. S. P1103'6 cents a box. Send for Circular. A NEW AND ,1 , 1:1,14 UN DRESS GOODS ALL GRADES AND PIC:CF-S 3ENVER, MOHAIR, TAMISE CLOTH "PRINCESS - LOUISE"yOPLIN SATIN STRIPE POPLINS SERGE AND LUSTRE MOHAIRS PLAIN AND GROS GRAIN SILKS STRIPED ,4: FANCY PLAIDS ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS Goods received In this department every day and all the Novelties of the season as they ap pear in market. Sole Agenta for "Our Paragon Corset," the nicest fitting Cornet in the world. The "Perfection" Bustle and Hoop Skirt combined. Balmoral and Boulevard Skirts. A fresh and choice lot of Prints, Fall Styles. A new supply of Notions, Ladles' Lace and Linen Collars, Cuffs, !&e., Hosiery, Ribbons, Gloves, Children's Balmoral !lose from lec up. Holyoke and Coates' Spool Cotton. Just ask for anything you want In that line. Our Domestic Department Is well stocked. Muslin, Ticking, Dennis, 9-4, 10-4 Sheeting, Crash and Linen for Toweling, Jacquard Dia per and Linen Damask for 'table Cloths and Nr ro k t i r u ot No to show goods, and all sales war ranted to give satisfaction. J. T. BROWN & CO., 21 East Ring street. sB-Iwd.ttfw NOTICE W nereas, mrwrft:,' Salty-I `. tell Mas left my bed and board wit hOnt -ivat •cacialh. and therefore, I hereby Caution alt•fietaons• not to furnish her any goods or money on •myered 11, 11-4 I will not be responsible for any lutiabled ness so contracted after thisdate.. ID. • DAV . ltda3tw• • Clay tArp., Sept,. 6,1871 ()TICE. • • NPatine - notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the subscribers to the Capital Kock of the Lancaster and Reading Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company will be he.id in the hal. of Bair &Shenk's , Banking Rouse, in the City of Lancaster on MONDAY, HEPTh.JIIIKR 1t171.. at 10 o'clock A. M. to organize the err Company . . By.order of the COUVlllesdraters. R. W. SHENK, Chairman of Committee FUNDING FIVE-TWEN ry-uoivlris The Government having notified ❑te hohlerii of Ono liundred Million of 5-20 Bonds hat they Will be paid in Gold, and that the Interest Will cease thereon after December Ist, And there being an immediate likelihood that this order et the Treasurer will be followed In; others of a similar nature. from the fact that offers for the balance of the flew Loan (SUM tine,Oulh have been made by Foreign Rankers, which may at any day hem...voted, It belioOVll the holders of the issues of ISII2 'sin, and New ash's to decide at once whether they will hold (MU take the Gold when called On. or ox change fore ther securities, thereby hat lug advantage of the high premium these bonds new COlllllllll3Ol, which must Inevitably recede with gold on aceoun tot the l Mamma , payment a within the next lb days. I would respectfully offer my services to those desiring to exchange their Fiste-Twenty Bonds, and would commend to their notice the advantage resulting from an exchange for any of the following chice investment seettrities, which I am pr paredto furnish nt aubscrip t prices. Bar/Mg/on, (Wh o . flovid4 mat Minnesofo (told, of 110 nor! rlierext, Che.rpetthe (01(I (Vtio ha, (mild, at ill mad Into. R'. 1 , 1.1\T A: CO., PIA lad el phla, Pa Lehigh roll,/ Ts, Poe and Interest. /trading Railroad Ti, lits and Interest. N. R.—The 1111,1i)10.1 of the Bllrilllolo//, 01/01 . .li , /) , /l/S and Migg/grvolgs Rai/road/or the 111011114 of Allgll St r r fsli72ll Si or more Malt (gravel' , g g•lit. On the 1/I”rtgrtge obligati n 21:o o w f The (bnipallyg, s7-erntWtol •• A E Y DESIRABLE FARM FOR A [TALE.—/ht FRI DAY, REPTEMBER Nth, the undersigned will sell by public voodoo, on the promises, the tullowing,Atet!eribed real ebtat e, to wit: A Plantation or Traet of first-estt , Limestone Laud, situated lu Salisbury towtti 3 Op, Lane." f or county,. of oath of WO %lilt. Horse Tavern and three miles east or the (lap Station, adjoining lionised Lewis H. Linville, David N. linos, W. S. Kennedy and otliem couLaining Ri ACRES., JUST RECEIVED! BLACK ALPACAS, NERINOES,' FOR Tlt/0 7 E1..114U SUITS. NEW A DYER±JS JENT.'4 IMMEI =OEM JACOB B. LONG, NO. 10 NORTH QUEEN STREET Dartrille rrnrt Golrt, rrt • inh•re.O. St. Javeph and D 1 .11 1 . 1 . 1. GUld, at 07‘,4 nn , l in The Improvements are a commodious two. , storied sTON b.; DWELIANG HOUSE, Tenant House, Swlsser Barn, Wngou-Shed and Corn- Cribs, Carriage-I I case, Hog-St v and all other necessary out-building , A Well of excellent never-billing Water with Pomp, and Spring House connected near the dwelling house, and water In the hunt yard. Also, an Orchard of ch lee and selected Fruit-Trees. 'rills property In sit ended In 011 e of the most densely populated, wealthy and healthful Ms- Wets In the Lounlv, and the fertility of the toll Is not surpaswa tiny In ate county. Persons desiring to view the premises hefore the day of sale will please call on the under signed, roll ding thereon. rossesslon find an Indbipntllble 11110 will be given tilt the lot day of A prll next. Sal, to commence at I O'eleek, P. M., of Said ally, When WM. will be :slide known by sep ts JOHN 1). WILSON. Ar BALUALE of A REAL m ESTATE township, OF F DAN• V lel Myers, ntrirank lin Oninty, Oirer at Public Sale, on FRIDAY, tith day of October, Is7l. Durpart, Ist. Mansion Farm nitnated part in Washington county, Md., probably M A erus, and the remaining part In Franklin county, Da. 4 miles south of Oreencastle, ti miles mud h Hagerstown, Md., (Whittling lands a .1.h., , Fshieman and Henry Shank, CONTAI NINO '22.i ACRES, 1110r0 Or LOSS. Tile maid land is of superior quality with it rat-class Improvements thereon, and In It high state of cultivation. MO Inn. proV , lnelltS a, a superior BRICK HOUSK, superior Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs and all necessary out,bultdings, There Is IL never falling well of good water at the house and barn, and a stream of running water run ning through the farm. There la an Orchard of choice fruit Inn o llriviug COILLULIOII, a good Tenant House and :V ACRES or good Tool., hereto. Purport 2gl, Adjoining the above tract CONIAIICIIG ACH.E.S, nom 001,01, wlll be SOW 011{110 mono day. These tracts are accessible by good rondo, ono if welch is a turnpike. Persons desirous to CX.llllllno either of the A 1.,. tracts of land before mtle 11111 do NO by elilag on Daniel Myers, residing on the prom- :Sale lc, embalm., at 1 WeMelt P. M„ on the of Vann, when terms of sale will by ,110W11 by MEI,CI IA I SNI V ELY. SAMUELB. SNIV ELY, A milguces. MISCELLANEOUS CEDAR MIA, FEMALE DEIIINARY. MOUNT JOY, PA This Institnilon will be Ite•npned for Iloard• Dig and Day Pupils on Mt 13F.PTEnl- BEAL Isth, 1071. For circular and farther Information, apply In line. Wm. B. Browne, Principal, Bel Air, till tlepteniber ; afteri,mrd. at NIL Joy NUTI.R.EI All person,. are hereby cautioned against. larnialllng good.. on lay credit to any persona whatever wit hoot a written order, signed by toe; an I will not otherw hie ho rovponedble for tiny indebtedness no contracted after this date, %Vest Earl twp., Auguat :nth, lei!. g3O-:liArqi A BRA HAM NOLT 1,1 ST ft AY tI SSG AIIE ITHI lJ premises of the subscriber, In Coleraine township, Lancaster county, about )10r IL mile north of Kirkw Wood. A If HE:BARI OW 110,1, that 10011111 weigh about RE Its. The owner can have the same by corning forward, proving property and paying expenses, other. wise It will he sold according to law. acg:;a.atw ti ASUMOttli P. LOVETT. L i NAh P om:. S Seee HEV,S AND ONT. CLOTID4.•-• T Depuy, 37 oulta tul street, above (le.xtrud, DIA( I.llllndelpnla, would call the attention of I hose wishlng to purelnuo Curisitsfir. to his large and choice Ihte u( For cign and Domestic, Loth In relation to quali ties as well n.s stylcs. Also, ()U Cloths, Matt Ow, Mot., .S 1 it-Hods, dr., dr., al Mc lowest rash Ht.p.l-Jarl , &:tinS 3 s N. —.l. STF.WAILT DEDDY Is not ILL 'Sill South Second, but Is with l'hoota.. Deptiy. T lIE OLD STATEN ISLAND ANCY DYEING:ES'FAIIIASILMENT \n. r NuRTII GIU HTII sTREET I=ll pri•SlLL.B:ill every Ileserlption, dyed o vie died. Kult and cen vl blanket shawls dyed or cleaned. (lamella hair, Paisley foul broche shawls cleaned In IL sup erlor manner. Velvet camas handsomely dyed. Satin and worsted darnt.lr curtains dyed and cleaned. Kid glover ILIld fell011 . 1",1 dyed or cleaned. unodn received and returned by Express. We only ask a trial to prove stir superiority and sa-llrnw3s BARRE'I7, NEPHEWS. et CO. No. 17 Noah Eighth Ht., Philadelphia. N. it —We have nod other office in this city. DISSOLUTION. DISNOLTION OF PARTNERSOIP.--. U The part nership heretofore existing be , wean the undersigned under the name of Run. M Mond man & Co., is this day dissolved by nutual consent. The loudness of the late Item will be mettle,' their muccessurs. A. W. Sr. J. R. ItURSEII... They return their thanks to their numerous •ails fort hal r ex [coded patronage to them. I bespeak 1., their suaressorma continuance the moue. J NO. it. ItUliBEl.... If. 11. M UliliELM AN, .1. W. IitIBLEY, W. U. BENDER,. 7. 1 , 71. lindlitawcf3inw Pl!IIIII=111:1 A W. e t 1. K. RUSSEL HAVING rum- A L . phased the stock of the late firm of 'Wa ke!, Musselman dr. Co., will keep on hand n full stock of goods In their line, to which they In vite the attention of their customers Con stantly on hand a stock of lII:ATM:LS, STOVES AND RANGES OF ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL, OUSE-K EEPING GOODS, XARDWARE (]LASS, PAINTS, 4tc., dr.c nun .1 todritawstimw A. W. &J. R. RUE EL. ROOFING SLATE. - DROVING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED 11, The undersigned has constantly on hand a nil supply of Roofing Slate for sale at Reduced Prices. Also, an extra LIGHT ROOFING SLATE, Intended for slating on shingle roofs. Employing the very best slaters all work Is warranted to be executed In the best manner. Builders and others will find It to their inter eat to examine the samples at Wm. H.; Sprech er's Heed Warerooms, No. 31 East King street, Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Court Horse. We have a so the Asbestos Roofing for flat roofs, or wY ere slate and shingles cannot be used. It Is far superior to Plastic or ()ravel Roofing. decl2-tidaw OEO. D. BPRECIIER. RAILROAD BONDS. C H P FARMS 1 FREE 11031 EM ! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD A Land Grant of 12,000,000 ACRES Best Farming and Mineral fluids 14:America 3,000,10) Acres of choice Farming and Grazing Lands on the line of the road, In the State of Nebraska, In the Great Platte Valley,:now for sale, for cash or long credit. These lands are In a mild and healthy cli mate, and for grain-growing and stock-raining, unsurpassed by any In the United States. Prices Ramiro from 82 to 810 Per Acre 110MESTEA.DS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS 2,500,000 Acres of Government Land, between Omaha and North Platte, open for entry Homesteads only. 2OLDIERS OF THE LATE WAR Aro entitled to a FREE HOMESTEAD OF 160 ACRES, Within Railroad 11mIls, eryti al to a - - - - DIRECT BOUNTY OF $4OO. Send for the new edition of descriptive pam phlet, with neWmaps, mailed free everywhere Address O. F. DAVIS. Land Commissioner U. I'. R. R. Co.. 3ndOnw.t3mw. Omaha, Neb. PROVISIONS, FISH; &C D AVID CAHOON, GROCERIES .t PROVISIONS OF AS.L KINDS' FRUITS, SALT FISH, do., NO. ,130 VINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA Country Produce received and sold on coin misstou. ma•ttwle
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