The Radicals at Syracuse, The Radical Convention at Syracuse was a perfect Bedlam for iusaneutterances, and a Babel for a confusion of 'tongues; the New York roughs were on the war-path for scalps, and the Murphy men were on their muscles; there was cursing, crush ing, and wild swaying to and fro ; loaded canes and stools were used as Weapons and smashed down upon each other's heads ; iron backs from off the orchestra chairs of the hall were freely brandished, and re volvers flourished by parties in the crowd outside the hall, while furniture was torn apart and legs of tables and chairs used by those inside to club the intruders. "Put down those pistols"—" Don't shoot, don't shoot"—"Kill the —of a—,kill him"— "Blow his brains out"—"Open the door" —"Not a d—d one of you will get in," and other ejaculations more expressive than elegant, were some of the incidents attend ant upon the opening. It was not reason able, then, to expect a harmonious action. The police, however, partially restored order. We should like to give a full report of the proceedings, but our space precludes it. We cannot forbear, however, furnish ing a synopsis of the most interesting and characteristic portion, as found in the New York papers. The delegates finally in, and the stage cleared of roughs, the dram atis persona; began to appear. Conkling, with his hyperion curls twist ed so tightly that the hairs of his mous tache were drawn up to his nose, WRY dis tributing his smiles and shaking hands with all around. The rollicking little ltamsey, of Albany, with his little voice, stood near the .front, Impressing his elo quence on his neighbors. Beau Brummell Arthur, with his mutton-chop whiskers excruciatingly trimmed, was standing near the great Conkling, ready to fly with his portly preserver to do the bidding of his elegant chief. Naval Officer liatlin looked • likes minister on poor pay and flew around like a hen on a lust griddle. The Fenton - ites did not look quite so jolly. When Depew,s name was mentioned as Chairman, it was received with immense cheers, but the temporary Chairman do c tired that he was not eligible. Rule An drews jumped up and wanted to know who had a right to say who Waal) delegate. This created another breeze. Cries of "Sit down, Bute," "Sit down, Tammany," and so on, came from all sides. But Ito to would not sit down. Ile swung his brawny fats and shook his brown locks and whiskers, but ainid the uproar lie could be scarcely heard. All Ibis Limo the President kept pounding with his gavel and falling for order. The delegates were almost all speaking togeth er, the crowds in the galleries helping along the din by Shrlutiug slid stamping. Finally the voting volume:lced. On reaching the ; Ninth District. of Kings the liaille of Archie Bliss was-allot. A rade stood up, stroked his handsonte Isear.l arid show led Scribner. 'rain up jumped John Otkey and declared that the district was contested. \Voids, II Meld tut got tip anti tried to say something. The Chair refused to recognize bile, Called " Order, order," and rapped on the tattle with redoubled vigor. In a moment Bed lalll WILY From all sides cattle cries of" II Matins, 11 Matins," " Spsaelt, speech," "Sit down," " Roll, roll," "Go on with the roll." " Pitt him out," "1-1( must Ito heard." The Chairman continued tit rap on the btitlis and repeat in a MOW, 1,0110, "'file Coll Weldon must preserve order ; proveal with the calling of the roll." The die iglu' id. The crowds surged towards the platform. Some Jump ed over the orchestra rails, and facing the I shouted, " Nobody is to be gagged down here. " 'lire friends of II utch ins walked hint toward Use stand and push ed him tip the stairs. The I 'adman up to this time looked an I stead with the sto lidity of an automaton. Now Ice showed signs of excitement, suet ordered the police to to -event NI r. II Melilla mounting the island. Hutchins' friends insisted on his hiking the platform. The police Ihrtned in line along t h e front with clubs drawn, the Chief standing by the Chairman's table and giving mders. There was every indication eta greed smash-tip. Big Bill NlclN'enti(sy, will, his Jet Ithalc beard, stood up In the front row and har angued at the crowd. George opdylce Is saes! more frightened than usual arid crept oils o, pon lido. Speuco , r was Innk ing nil and down and crying out, "order, " Point of order," and so stn. Omitting stood up listpping both hands. Hutchins stood in the side-aisle, sintlismayed, and still addressing the Chair. Several nl the country delegates mounted the or chestra chairs, Mid shouted to the crowds in their inimediate viehlitv. The crowds in the galleries cheered, laughed, shout ed ;nisi stamped. Matters were get ting up to fever heat and many hands were soon resting suspiciously over hip potshots. 'file k ,olieo-,,11100rs stood Ina line and swung Bum clubs towards Lire roughs in front, and Irmo the gallery came in stentorian t ices, " Yon insight as well get the soldiers in and ;save the police." The emirtNion beggary tinsel Olden, and had nut the Chairman MiIOWII :dells of relenting, after a whisper from ( lateral Barnum, * there would, undoubtedly, have been a holt. 'Phis ;tr. - seeded the election of White at pertnitnent Chairman. Daisivo laughter greeted the report et the Stifle Committee cheers alternated and mingled for Fenton ,mid L'onkling ; a minority report recom mended the ndtuisyiuu nil ' the delegation haat,' by Horace Greelev ; cheers fir Greeley and a squeal: fur Ii runt; a later was road from the Philosopher; Itek nowl edging only the Union Republica,, Com mittee, of which he iiiinseit is (lath - man Ile concluded Isy threatening a bolt, by saying that it the MSOIIIOOII,I were ever adopted they'would rid the Convention of their material forms and leave In the ab sent Maths a crime which, like Banquo . .. ghost, would never, never, never down.— The Tribune wits sneeringly denounced, and the doom of the Republican party (le eared sealed, and that of Unseat Conk ling • with it. The "deem - business scented to to be quite satisfactory to a large portion of the delegates. When the vote up(tn the ad tnission of the New 'iork delegates was an itouneed, the lireeleyites looked crest tenon. The crowd at the front surged toward the seats of the New York delegation. Mr. Tousey asked What was the area of tin vote taken. The chair explained, whom Mr. l'onsey said, " We understand, then in endorsing the action of the State ('our Inittee the charges of affiliation with Tam many and the stigma and all this corrup tion sticking to as you admit to a voice in your deliberations. I ant instructed by my delegation It, state that they will accept no stittli courtesies at the hands of the Con vention, and will now withdraw." This was greeted with cheers, and the dele gates rose to their feet and cheered and cheered wildly and tumultuously' the crowd in the gallery becoming perrectly. uproarious. The Grreley delegation then likid out—Moses 11. Grinnell, John Coch rane and Sinclair Tousay at the head—the people tin the other side standing up cheer. ing them as they passed out, waving hats and clapping hands and making all sorts of danotastrationh of approval. A Member fp kit. Law cutler) then stood up and an - twanged that he Was aiithdritted to say that the delegates front the First and Second Dis tricts and a number of the Thirst District would now withdraw. Tide was receive also with cheers amid the prevailing co' fiision. The bolters mot yesterday, itnd organ izod t yith taint:lair Thitaoy as ulna r,Llan at which apj.cey speeches were made, and a commit vie appointed to call i Convention if deom i ii I/10, Large Fires in Phllnilelp About II o'clock yesterday morning, a lire eats discovered in the large rag ware house of Messrs..lossup Moore, and North t.troot. Luilding in which jilts lire originated, is a largo live-story brick st.ll - 1.), fronting on North street, with a width on the street. of thirty-throe fent, and it depth cit . one hundred feel. Abutting on the rear of this building is a large store, also live stories in height, extending ninety six feet through to NO. 27 North Sixth street, whore it has a width of twenty feet, with a handsome iron front, the two buildings forming a right angle, tnteh lioing.about &mid iti length. The room Where the tire commenced NvitS used for 016 StOrago or sorted and baled rags, and when this lire WKS discovered it was comparatively trilling. An effort was made to extinguish it with buckets of water, and by rolling hales upon it. This failed, 110WOVOr, when SOlllO hose, from the establishment of mover, Di alogue & Greer, 'dealers in lire ap paratus, hose, A:e.„ was procured and iu -1.1.1.11.10(111 into WI() building. The hose was In le too short to resell the floor where the tire was raging, and an alarm was then struck for the It re department.— Tils Mimes spread with ty great rapidity, CO 111t1011 so, that of th sixty or seventy girls employed in sorting rugs in the iry, many of mum wore obliged to make weir escape In their working clothes, leav ing their bonnets, cloaks, AS., behind. 'rho lire apparatus was 50011CII theground, .-aud every effort made to save the build• lugs on North MO Sixth street, but they uil Ulu stook Wen) consumed.T ll o tiro yl/2tcfn then got the upper hand of the flames, sq that the hoes WILY 3111101$t entirely con tined to the thrill in whose warehouse the life contrite:lced, As far as °mild Lo aseertained, the fol . lowing Is an estimate of the 105505 and in surance' The buildings wore estimated to be worth 5t1.5,000, and the stook, at a low caluidation, from $80,01)0 to $lOO,OOO. The tire-proof safe in which the polbles are kept being buried in the debris at the rear of the Sixth street store, it Was found im possible to give a correct account of the in -I,l.ratiCee.. V,d(111 alter the lire on North street, Phil adelphia, a lire broke out InvOlving the almost complete destruction of the largo morocco factory of Jacob Sehoening, situ ated ou Rudolph street, and the partial de struction of several dwelling houses. The loss will be very heavy, although the amount has not yet been reported. The Democratic Victory In NOW Mexico —.Denting ur the Democracy. SANTE FE, Now Mexico, Sept. 26.—The official counting of the votes show us that fiellegoa, 11,imocrat, received 7,670 votes ; Pheyes, ; Sfima, Inde perWent, _,G34. Four precincts which have been thrown out for informalities would probably increase Gallegos' majority. The Legislature stands—Senate: Democrats, 6; Republicans, G; Independent; 2. The House stands: Democrats, 11; Republi cans, 11; Independent, 4. Both parties claim the power. The Democrats held a glorification meeting a few nights since, at which speeches were made by W. F. Rancher, Judge Benedict and Hou, Joseph M. Gallegos. [For the Inteiugencer.] Letter from Cburebtown. CIIIIROIITOwIf, Sept: 29, 1871. Messrs. Editors:—ln looking over your valuable paper, I see that this remote sec tion ofLoneaster county is unrepresented in your local columns. It is certainly not that we are entirely destitute of news, or that our town and township is not repre sented in a county paper. The fru:m.l.- OEI4'OER is a welcome visitor to the sturdy Democracy of old Cairnarvon. The farmers of this vicinity have been favored with abundant crops of wheat and corn. lam told the average yield of wheat will be twenty-seven bushels per acre. Apples in some parts of the township are also plenty, as well as other small fruits. I suppose a record of the doings of the Black Republican party, and:its ex-candi date for Assembly of this township, would not be uninteresting to your numerous Democratic readers. , Saturday, August 26th, is a day long to be remembered by all who witnessed it, as one of the bitterest fights over participated in by the Black Re ' publican party of Cwrnarvon township. From early dawn until late at n ight,all was activity in the Radical camp. Among the first on the field of action was Jack Hertz ler, the notorious negro worshiper and po litical scalawag, electioneering for and, re lating the wonderful adventures of his pet candidate and bosom friend, Rosemniller, for District-Attorney—the gunboat hero. A celebrated dealer in lard was also on hand, working for his favorite candidate for Assembly, and talking about Legisla tive documents. Levi Shirk, dry goods merchant, was seen doing a little work for the Ring. hpli Hertzler and his friend Jonnie Kaufman, were on hand with a few greenbacks, doing the dirty work for Ment zer and the,Prison Ring. Compton, the ea candidate for Register, was seen working the Ring Prison Inspectors, to have his brother reelected Prison Physician. The negro brigade was adroitly marshalled by a red-headed specimen of Black Republi canism, who took good care that they did not vote for White. Ity the way, the Co lumbia darkies did not know him (\V.) as well as old Ike, a dilapidated specimen of the Fifteenth Amendment from the NVelsh Mono tairis, who made the remark, when why he did not vote for Squire for Assembly, do man drat furnish + to egg a nigger onee, would do it ' Since our ealandiall was HO iglu,- 'sly defeated for Assembly, the rad hieli "needed only , a little logisla will not be chartered from Chichi- New York, nor will ties proprietor Washington Ilousti get to Harris s pastor and folderbut will have to himself by staying at home and ,ong tobaeco this winter. Perhaps, sines the people nominated his friend to stay at home, and not go in the halls of a corrupt Legislature, he may also procure Lis sorvires. If this ex•candidate and ren egade from the Democratie . party had been elected, a neighboring bank would cer tainly not have prospered unless the stock. holders could have procured the services of Jay Cooke to take charge of It during his absence, its there would be no other capa ble of doing the came business. It is re• carted that he had prepared a speech, in ltielpation of a serenade from the Church. vn Band, In the event of his nomination after his defeat, (having no use for it, he displayed his oratorical powers at the Washington House, on Monday after the primary election, where he denounced the Ring and Ringma-sters, and heaped curses ou the heads of the twenty-three Cairuar von Radicals who had hack-bone enough to vote against him, and spot him as a po litical renegade. After these little difficul tiesjn this Radical "happy faintly," you nay look out for a good report From the Democracy of this district on the stsiond Tuesday of October Yours, Ate, I.et ter from JatnCM Itlaek,2llsq [Front :Forney's Press.) 1.1 a On the *J7th inst., there appearc , ,he Philadelphia Press, and possibly other Republican Journals, a paper addressed to you, and signed by P. Coombe, E. 11. Coates, said others, purporting to be Mem bers of the State Central Committee, which states " the State Central Committee having requested its temporary chairman, James Black, Esq., to call a meeting of the com mittee for general business, and he having refused to comply with such request the undersigned members of the cum mittou deem it u duty to submit to the candid judgment of the temperance people of Pennsylvania the following statement." 'the statement above contained is unqual• iliedly false, as these and other members of the committee fully know. Other state ments made in said paper, subsequent tc the above, are also false, as the record) and recollections of persons present at the May convention will attest. Among the names appended to the said paper are those of Rev. D. X. Junkin,ll, , ii. S. 11; Chase, and C. W. Hazzard. Rev. J uu kin, as I ant informed, yesterday ( '_' sth inst.) published a card in the public prints stating that his name was put to the said paper without his authority or consent. Boar. S. 11. Chase has placed in my hands the following: PHILADELPHIA, Sept. '2,M, 1371. DEAR regret to tied my name appended to a paper addressed " To the Temperance people of Pennsylvahla," and published iu the Press of yesterday (Sept. U 7), and desires to say that the Marne is wholly unauthorized. Having been writ ten, and again telegraphed to by General Owen for the use of my name to said paper, a denial of such privilege was returned to each message. The request for the use or my name at the bottom of the paper was in the hand-writing of Rev. P. Coombe. Respectfully, yours, S. B. CHASE. On the Boor of the Urand Lodge of Good Templars, in the hearing of hundreds of people, and in the presence of Mr. C. W. Hazzard, it•was yesterday publicly stated that he had not authorized his name to be placed to the said paper. Thus three of the nineteen members of the State Central Committee whose names have been placed to this paper have pronotruced the use of ' their names unauthorized. I have good reason, 'from correspondence, to believe . that at least live other p!tmey t 2 that paper , were . uSed • without , authOrlty. JA)IES BI,A1•7, Chairman State Central Committee. Noyel Theft. • Last Sunday morning a passenger train on the Ohio and At insissippi Railroad was detained at North Vernon, waiting for con nections, While waiting, the engineer left his engine for a moment. The fireman was in his cab asleep, and the engineer, who was standing on the platform, some yards distant, was astonished to see his train move off suddenly, without a warning note from the bell or whistle, and in . • - _ _ a few moments was tearing down the road at the top of 4.1 apnea.. A cra zy man ' had 'obSeryed the engineer when he left the engine, and quietly wok his pitted at the throttle-valve, mid he opened her oul wide and let her d rive.— Tito tireman, awakened by the motion of the train, saw at a glance the condition of affairs, and pounced upon the madman and secured him, and took the train back to North Vernon,where the lunatic was placed in jail. When titietition.d as to the cause of his strange 'conduct, the amateur engi neer said he had wanted a locdmotiye for a long time, and he tholight that was the best ch ince he would ever have. The train wits crowded with people, and but for the presence of mind of the fireman, the con sequences would have been frightful.— Loaiscille Ledger. . Fatal Accident Nit,ar Norristown---A Woman. line Both Feet Cut 011'a ttttt tier 'two Hips. Broken. The Norristown ilerahi says;, Large crowds of people aasenibled hur riedly at the :Norristown depot yesterday afternoon, at half-past four o'c;locif., for the news had spreatf.M a terrible accident which bad just happened on the track at Mogee town, and the news was confirmed by see ing the apparently lifeless body of a woman carried into one of the rooms. The priest, the Rev. Father Tracy, and the doctor were at once sent for, and, upon inquiry, it was found that the injured woman was a Mrs. Mullen, a resident of Swpdesburg, who ad been on a visit to a friend at Mogee own and was returning. " She was crossing the track on her way to the boat when she was strtdir. by the lone cars, which flung her nor ss the track, both bur hips being broken pd both her? feet cut oil above the ankle. In this condition she was conveyed to Norristown. / This family have been' ll t irtic wi Cly' un fortunate. It is but three the yester day since we recorded the death er hus band by the caving in of an ore bank at Upper Marion. One of the sons bad his arm taken off by au accident whileat work a short time since, and now this last terri ble accident leaves a large family of chil dren' orphans add utterly destitnto. The Titusville Courier invites Max Strakosch to locate there and bore for oil. Nilsson, it 18 bald, wants to go into the business. The philadelphia.t.ig says ; Congress man AIM Creely•of this city, who, for several • days, past, has been lying seriously ill at his residence at Fifteenth and Lombard streets, is much improved, and there is now a fair prospect of his recovery. .Ir. creely was atta.cited with typhald fever at liVtishington, Sr. D, B. Randolph Reim, of Reath in g, consular agent of the United States, who has j ust returned from a tour around the world, arrived at Washington on Monday, and was at the Treasury De partment. Mr. Kelm visited all the United States consulates in the East and also in South.. America, and his re ports, submitted to the Secretary of the Treasury,:are full of • interesting infor mation. Local ZuteMyna. LANCASTER. PASS ItAoEs.—The Fall meeting of the Lancaster Agricultural. 'Park Association, commenced Wednesday afternoon, and drew to the' ground a large number of spectators, ail anxious to ness the trials of speed advertised to come off. The day was pleasant, though per haps, a trifle too cool for those who have not yet donned their Winter clothing.— The track was in good, though not first rate condition—the late rains having made it a little heavy. The first race on the programme was for horses that have' never trotted better than 2:37. " Register," of Philadelphia, Topsy, of Reading, and Dave and Gray Harry of Lancaster, were entered. Before start ing, Register was a strong favorite in the pools at heavy odds against the field. On calling them-to the stand Gray Harry won the pole, Register next, Dave third, and Topsy outside. Firat Heat—After seven or eight attempts to get off, the word " go " was given with Harry slightly in the lead, and Dave in the rear. Topsy broke before reaching the lower turn and fell away some lengths, but soon recovered her loss. Along the backstretch and around the upper end they were all well together, Gray a little 'be hind. At the half-mile Register led Dave a length, Topsy was .a length further off, and the Gray two lengths in the rear, all trotting finely. Along, the backstretch and around the upper turn,-tney were well to gether. On entering the homestretch Dave and Register had drawn 6. little to the LFront, and there was an exciting struggle for the heat, which was taken by Dave by a short length, Topsy second, Register , close behind, and Gray Harry last. Time, 2:411 . Second Heat.—Betting was a good dear unsettled, and although Dave had won a heat the friends of Register and Topsy stuck well to their favorites. A great deal of time was spent in scoring—Dave being either unable or unwilling to come to the scratch. After eight or ten trials the word was given, when he was full two lengths behind the others. At the lower end he broke and lost about 8 lengths more, Reg ister hay ing a lead with the Gray and Topsy in fair attendance. At the upper end, the Gray broke and fell back to third place. Register led at the half-mile, with Topsy second, the Grey third and Dave away oil. Along the backstretch there was tine trot ting and a close contest for the lead. Reg ister broke before reaching the third quarter and Topsy went to the front. At the upper turn she broke and Register col lared her. They swung together into the homestretch, down which they came "a -kiting." Near the distanceipole,Register lost his feet anti Topsy took the heat from him by two lengths, with the Gray four lengths behind and Dave as many more in rear of him. Time, 2:39. Third lieut.—Topsy was now favorite at about 15 to S against the field. At the fourth attempt the horses got the word with Register to the front and Dave, as before, two lengths behind, and by a had break at the lower turn lost a dozen lengths. Regis ter kept the lead, with 'Popsy close up, un til they neared the half-mile, when the mare showed a little to the front, amid great applause. Around the lower turn and along the backstretch the two kept close comp:env—a slight break of Regis ter's dropping him a little to the rear. On turning into the homestretch they wore again together, and a gallant struggle was made for the heat. .Register seemed to have a little the best c 'ilt, but lost his feet near the upper end le . f the stand, and be fore he could be got down Topsy was a length and a half ahead-, by which distance in advance she crossed the score and took the heat—Gray Barry being several lengths behind and bay° distanced. Time 2.373. 'Phis was the hest time Topsy had ever made in public, and inspired her friends with unbounded confidence. They offered long odds on her success, and found few takers. Feefth Heat.—A fter two or three at tempts an even start was effected. Topsy soon took a slight lead and kept it, with Register and the Gray well up. At 'the half-mile it was hard to tell which had the best of it till Register broke and fell oil a length or two. Along the backstretch they trotted tandem and kept iu that position until near the finish, when Register put on steam and challenged :or the heat, and closed the gap so rapidly that on reaching the score Topsy was but a short head to the front. Time 2:40. The following is a summary : lireishim of IWO for horces that have ne trotted bet ter than 2:37-533: to 1ir5t, , ,:173 to aid and 173 to third. AL hell in rot. 1,1 In Topsy It. It. /Stetson eat b g iteglster .1. MeCoinsey cut g g Dies Harry A 4 • 31. Mactionlgle eat b g Inice 14 dl 'l'llno-2:41;,,.'; 2:35; 2:37%; 2: 40. The second race on the programme was for a premium of $5300 for 2:45 horses—t' 4 2oo to first, $,lO to second, and $3O to third. For this event there were six entries—Ned Patchen, Clara, Barney Williams, Susie Kurtz, Joe and Lyde. Pint heat.—After a good deal of good natured scoring the word go was given, and little black Joe shot to the front like an arrow, opening a gap of a dozen lengths in less than a quarter of a mile. The others followed in tandem style in the following order: Lyde, Susie, Clara, Patchen and Williams. Everybody laughed to see how little Joe was running away from the others, but after !leaking Isis half-luilS in tine style Ire began to lag, and his pursuers all went for hint in a bunch. Lyde was the first to overtake and pass him, and although the silk was administered to hint vigorously, before he reached the score Clara and Susie were also in advance of him, and Barney and Patcheu nor far behind. The beat was taken by Lyde in 2:451. Second Heat.—After half-a-dozen baulks the word was given and little Joe again went to the front, but not so factiously as at first. Ile soon broke badly, and all the others passed him—Lyde leading, with Susie pressing her, Clara, Barney and Patchen following, in which position they traveled to the end of the half-m ile. except that Barney bad fallen back a trifle to see what had become of little Joe. Lt going up the backstretch Susie took the lead front Lyde and kept it to the end of the heat, leading her about two lengths. Clara was a good third., Barney fourth, PatchenOlfth and little Joe distanced. Time, 2:451. Third llcat.—Lyde had the best df it at the send off, but Susie soon passed her and kept the lead all the way round, until en tering the homestretch, when she broke, and both Clara and Barney passed her, with Lyde close behind and Patchen last. Clara took the heat in 2:40/. The several heats of this race bad been trotted during the intervals between the heats of the other races. At the end of the third, it was almost sundown and as three horses had each secured a beat, it was evi dent that the race could not be finished be fore dark. The judges postponed it until 12:30 this afternoon. 'chi: RAM For the running race three contestants put in an appearance—Mr. Logan's hay horse Idaho, Kauffman oz. Mrenner's sorrel horse Boston and Mr. Ilunsecker's black mare Lucy. After the horses lead been called to the stated Mr. John Boughram read to the judges a protest against allow ing little Paddy McLaughlin to ride Bos tomhehaving violated the rules of the Na tional Association by running away front a former employer without notice and with out cause. The judges permitted the boy to ride under protest. First Hcat.—ldaho took a slight lead, closely followed by Boston, with Lucy gradually falling off. The half-mile was finished with Idaho just one length to the front of Boston, and the position of the horses remained almost unchanged until they entered the homestretch, when Mc- Laughlin used the silk freely to get Bos ton alongside, but he couldn't make it, the little darkey who rode Idaho letting hint out gradually until lee had widened the gap, and crossed the score four lengths ahead. Lucy was distanced, having "played out" early In the race. Time, 1:551. Second lieut.—Boston was a little slow in answering the call. Are oven start was effected at the nrst trial. The horses ran lapped the greater part of the beat. Idaho having the best of it by half a length at the end of the half-mile. The gap was !gradu ally widened along the hack-stretch and around the upper turn, and although Bos ton was ptudital home under the whip he could not get within two lengths of the score as Idaho passed it. Time. Third Li - cal.—Boston went a little to the front and stayed there to the end of the half Mile, which was passed neck and neck. At the lower turn the horses collided with out doing any datnage, though Boston tell off a little. At the upper end Idaho led by two lengths. Boston made a lino dash for rho heat, and lost It only half a length. Time, -.---. The following Is n summary : -- Premium elm, for muffing horses owned In Laticilkter county, 573 to hest and Sin to second. 1,. Logan ea. b h Idaho -1 1 1 1 Kaullont & lireUner slit. ii It Boston 2 2it \V. C. Hut seekur cot. hl In,Luey 'ldle. Tlme-1 N', i. - -,1rt1130 on Thursday the horses wore called to the stand. Ved I:Mellen (kited to put in ati•appearanen, his owner having Withdrawn him. After four or five failures the drawn hi off fur the Fourth If - att.—They got off well together, Lytle a little in the lead, with Susie well up, the others scattered behind. At the half mile Lyde was first, Susie aecond, Clara third And Barney behind. To round ing the lower back turn the driver of Lyde, who had the inside, pulled out, and per mitted Susie to take the inside. At the third quarter she went to the . front, and staid there to the close, taking the heat by two lengths, with Lyde second,`Clara third and Barney last. Time, 2.441. On account of the• shotting of Lyde's driver, the, judges Het - her' back to fourth plane. _ _ _ .. • Fifth Heat.—Susie took a lead from the start and opened a gap of several lengths along the back-stretch, with Susie second, and Lyde not far off. On reaching the end of the half-toile, glare SUsie• were nedicaed nedk,.aild staid together all the way around to the home-stretch, coming down which Susie broke and Clara shot to the front winning the heat by two lengths, with Susie second, Lyde third and ilatney last. Thpe, The Bate with which Clara woo made here fevorlte et PO to -1§ against the Heldat which rate a good deal of stock was taken. Barney Williams was withdrawn after the sth heat. Sixth Heat.—Lyde had the best of the send-off, and kept the lead along the back stretch, with Susie second and Clara third. At the the third quarter, Clara , broke and fell back eight 'Or ,"ten, lengths. At the half-mile, Susie led Lyde a length, but broke on the lower turn and Lyde came alongside but could not stay there. Susie was three lengths• ahead at the upper turn and kept that distance to the_end of the mile, winning the heat and race in 2.42 with Lyde second and Clara third. The following is a summary: O. Hopple ent. b m Susie %tuts_ _. 3 313 1 2 3 1 D. W. Worthington ent. On Clara. :z 13 1 O. Fitzwater ent. bm. Lyde .........1 24 2 4 31. Belau ent. a g Barney Williams_s 4 2 4 4 do S. S. Newton ent. i s Ned Patchen...6 5 5 drawn D. M'Gnigan ant. bl g Joe 4 dietaneed Time-2.4514, 2:45%, B 44 3 / 4 , 2144, 2:42,1212. Second Day.—The attendant.* at the Park Wednesday,was not so goodzs the ex • cellenee of races and the liberality of the premiums deserved. Still there was a goodly number of our most respectable citizens present, and a fair representation of sporting men froin other places. At 12:30 P. M., aharp, the horses entered for the trot for the $3OO premium which had , not been finished on Wednesday after noon were called for, and finished the race, Susie 'Kurtz, winning first money. At 2:30 the horses were called for the $1,500 premium, when Dot, Harry D, and General Love, all put in an appearance. In pool-selling, Dot was the favorite from first to last, and his friends were well re paid for the confidence they reposed on him. First heal.—After half a dozen failures to get MT, the word "go " wa.s given. Gen eral Love took a lead, but soon broke, and ran almost to the quarter-pole, with Dot trotting squarely in close attendance, and Harry D. several lengths behind. There was but little change in the position of the horses for the balance of the heat, until they entered the home-stretch, when Dot I under the inspiration of the whip went to the front at such a pace as run Love from , his legs, and lost him the heat bv a neck, Harry being several lengths behhid. Time Second Ifcat.—A good deal of time was consumed in scoring for a start. When the word was given Dot had a little the best of it, and kept it. Love broke at the lower turn and ran half the length of the back stretch. At the en of the half mile Dot led Love two lengths d , with Harry about the same distance behind. Harry broke be fore reaching the third quarter and fell off half a dozen lengths. On entering the home-stretch •the horses were all pretty well together, but Love broke near the up per end of the stand and ran till he crossed the score, two lengths behind Dot, and a little ahead of Harry. The judges gave Harry second place on account of Love's running. Time, 2.371. Third Ifeat.—Dot led from the score, and was not overtaken during the heat. Harry ran second the greater part of the heat, but was overtaken by Love near the finish, and they crossed the score almost neck and. neck. Love was given second place. Time, The following is a summary : Premium $1,501 for horses Unit hay , ' never trotted better than 2:25; :Wu to tl,l, o,letl to sec ond, 02w to third. M. oudtvln ent s g Pot 1 1 G 1 U. W. Fltzwater Cuts s tien. Love 2 3 2 C. McFadden out s g Harry D... 3 2 'Time-11:37; 2:67i 2:39, The second trot was for a premium of $2OO for three minute horses. There were four entries for this event—Joe, Susie Kurtz, Lady Trouble and Lady Alice. First heat.—Susie Kurtz who was the favorite in the pools, took a lead from the start, and kept it throughout, passing the half-mile with Joe and Lady 'Trouble well up, and Lady Alice far behind. In the second half mile, Susie opened the gap be tween herself and Joe L ady out ton lengths and distanced both Trouble and Alice. Time 2:47. ,Tread 1 !mt.—Susie got off a little In the lead, and Joe breaking at the lower turn, lost half a dozen lengths. Ile reduced the gap to three lengths at the end of the half mile, and to a short length at the finish, Susie taking the heat in 2:49.1. Third Ecut.—Ati even send-x. Susie drew to tee front on the back-stretch, but Jue almost caught her at the tipper end, and was lapped on her flank at the half mile. He fell oil a little in going up the back-stretch, but closed up coming down the home-stretch, and was lint a short length behind at the score, Susie winning the heat and race in 2.50.1. The following is a suintnary : Premium $2Ol, for horses that have never beaten 31111MM:it: 512; to hest, 05,1 to second, 02.5 to third. Hopple emit bin Susie Hurt', 1 1 1 1)• Meuutgan eta blk g Joe 2 2 2 L. Ulendettingent elk in, Lady Trouble.., dist, S Kauffman, inn b w Lady Alice filet. Time-2:17; 2: 1'1)':3; TII E. RACE For the promiiiirt of $.500 for running horses, mile-and-a-half and repeat, there were throe entries—Jerrold, Lizzie McColl mil anti Idaho. First //rat.—The horses were got off without difficulty, anti kept well together, along the back-stretch. At the upper turn Lizzie showed to the front and passed the hall-mile one length ahead ofJ errold, with Idaho six lengths to the rear. The posi tions remained almost unchanged during the nexthalf-mile, which was finished with Lizzie and Jerrold lapped. Along the back stretch of the third half-mile Lizzie took a lea I of two lengths and kept it to the close, with Jerrold second and Idaho live lengths o ff. Time 2:471. Second Heat .—Jerrold seemed to know that ho had lost a heat, and was determined to have the best of the send-oat' for the sec ond. For a long time he refused to go be hind the score, but was finally coaxed back a few lengths and the word was sed en. the Ile took a slight lead but was pas on back-stretch by Idaho. At the end of the first half-mile they were all together, and finished the mile without any material change, excbpt that Jerrold had drawn half a length to the front. lle staid there till the close of the heat, with Idaho hanging on his flank and Lizzie not far off. Time, ft:sl). Third Ileat.—At the end of the second heat it was found that Jerrold had received a cut in the hind leg by being struck by the shoe of one of the other horses, as they were all running in a "bunch" male lower turn, lie was not much hurt, however, and his owner determined to give him another "try." At the word go Jerrold led oat' but was soon caught by Idaho who passed him at the upper turn. At the end of the half mile a good sized blanket would have cov ered them all. During the second half-mile Lizzie fell off a length, Jerrold and Idaho running as though they were harnessed to gether, Jerrold having the best of it by a neck at the end of the mile, and not much more than that at,the end of the heat, Lizzie being a good third. Time. 2:52.1' The following is a soot wary : Premium SSOU for running horses-12.50 to first. :150 to second. J. Itoughrain ent lit g Jerrold 2 1 1 D. Logan ent b h h Idao 3 2 2 Win. Mack ent he i LiAZie MCLUDIICI 1 3 .1 Time-2:17E 1 ,1, 2:50E1, 2:34 , .1. And so ended the Fail meeting of the As sociation. As a whole it was a very pleas ant and interesting ono, nearly all of the races being closely contested by, good horses. Financially, however, the meeting was not a success. The Lancaster public seem slow to appreciate the efforts of the Association to establish in this city a lirst• class track fur triala of speed between first class horses. In many other towns of less population than ours, where smaller pre miums are offered, and inferior horses en tered for trials of speed, the patrons of the turf attend tile meetings by thousands, and contribute liberally to their support. A more generous feeling than has yet been manifested by our citizens must prevail, or we will soon lose the advantages ,of our fine Park, as we have heretofore lokt, the advantages of so many other enterprises that have failed among us because they were not properly appreciated and encour aged. POCK ET PICK ED.—Joseph Strickler, of London Grove, Chester co unty,was robbed of about $2O and a gold watch, as be was walking out East King street last night be tween Xl and Di o'clock. it appears that Mr.Stricklervaid his friend Win. llopton fell in with Joseph Weaver and David Emmett, in a hear saloon, where the party had sun dry drinks together, and finally walked out East King street. After separating Strickler and Houton wont to their lcdgings, at Philip Ginffier'S. Here Strickler first missed his watch and money. lie and tlopton at 0 7,1 C.:,0 wenm to the Mayor's Office and made coMplaint. In company with Officers Fisher and Cramer they visited Reese's Saloon, in the 7th Ward, whore they found Weaver and arrested him. The watch was found in his possesion, but he denied bayin,..c , taken the money. Em mett was afterwigds arrested at his lodgings in East Orange street, and taken to the lock up, where both the accused were kept un til three o'clock this afternoon, when they bad a hearing before Recorder Evans. There being no efldence to implicate Em mett in the affair, he was honorably dis charged. In default of $5OO bail Weaver was committed to answer at Court. RUNAWAY.—On Thursday morning, Mr. A. V. Hershey, residing at the old Anchor Tavern, near lilllzabethtown, wont to Ma rietta with a wagon-load of produce, and while delivering goods, left his horse stand ing untied, in front of Heckrothe's Saloon ou Front street. The horse took fright at an approaching freight train, and ran oil at full speed down 3'rent street: His flight was soon checked by the wagon wheels striking a pile of railroad ties, which threw the vehicle against the passing train, which utterly dAgolistied it;throw - Ing the con tents lu eVery direction. The horse, in his efforts to get away, was thrown against the train several times, and narrowly escaped being killed, OBSTRUCTING TIIE RAILROAP.—On Sat urday evening, about 8 o'clock, as the fast freight east, on the Pennsylvania Rail road, was nearing the Pequsa Bridged t e be tween Leaman-Place and Gorhe engine struck a cross-tie Which had been placed across the track. The tie was raised and thrown to one Bide of the road without having done much damage. 4 few rods further on another tie was struck aud knocked from the track, and when the en gine was near the 'bridge, it encoutitered still 'withal:, I YIII9 I I Oa Considerable dam age tp. the engine, and became so wedged into one of the wheels that it had to be cut out. An examination of the road in the vicinity was then made, and another heavy tie was found on the north traph— which was probably intended to wreck the puseuger train then almost due at that point. Carona/stances seemed to point to a young man named Lewis Smoker of Gordonville, es the guilty party, and he was arrested. He acknowledged his guilt and said that he had placed the ties on the road in retali ation for being ejected from a train during the day. On ficcount oft ome hints thrown out, by &baker, Jacob Patterson, Jacob Brown and Joseph Gorman were also ar. rested. They were taken before Alderman Amweg, at 10 o'clock this morning, and had a hearing, and there being no evidence to implicate any but Smoker. the others 'were discharged. Smoker, who. seems to be of weak intellect, Was'beld tb ball' In the sum of $l,OOO to answer the crime at Court. THE DEMOCRATIC COIIMIT CORTES .TION. Large and GuthrieJanne Gathering Pursuant to the call issued the delegates to the Democratic County Convention as. .sembled in Fulton Hall this morning.— Short as the notice was the Convention was a large one, and the spirit which was dis played showed that the Democracy of Lan caster county are alive and full of tire and energy. The hour of 11 o'clock having ar rived the Convention was called to order by Dr. Henry Carpenter,Chairman of the Democratic County mmittee. On motion, Henry Shaffner. Esq., of Mt. Joy, was chosen President. Mr. Shaffner returned thanks for the honor conferred upon him in an appropriate speech. The f 'Bowing Vice Presidents were elect- ed : Col. Joel Lightner, East Lampeter; John Rose, City: Henry P.ollins, Marietta; Henry A. Wade, Elizabethtown; Wm. Me- Comsey, City; James McCullough, Cole rain ; Franklin Clark, Strasburg ; George G. Boone, Bart; Charles J. Rhodes,Marior; Nathan Worley, Manheim ; Beuj. Work man, Upper Leacock. The following gentlemen were chosen Secretaries: Dr. J. M. Zeigler, Mt. Joy ; Dr. James Cushman, Marietta ; George W: Kendrick, City; W. Hayes Grier, Columbia. The list of districts was called, and the following were found to be represented as reported : Bart—Geo. S. Boone, Charles Rynear, John Hollis, Wm. Tyle, John Helena. Columbia— First Ward—R. T. Ryon, Nicholas Mc- Donald, Richard E. Barricks, David F. Eberlein, Peter Rodenheiser. Second Ward—Wm. Patton, James Shro der, M. M. Strickler, W. H. Grier, John S. Given. Third Ward—James Leece,Peter Glosser, George W. Seuer, Clementine Swartz, Peter Carlin. Conoy—John Koff, John Bachman, Da vid Metzler, John Breneman, John Smith. Colerain—Samuel N. Eckman, Samuel U. Swisher, Washington G. Swisher, Jas. McCullough. '1 Churchtown—William Witman, Daniel Zell, George Sindel, Edward Barkley, John S.'Kerns. L'ocalico West—Jesse Reinhold, Jacob M. Shirk, Henry Reinhold. , Drumore—R. C. Edwards. E. Ambler, : E. S. Painter, J. M. Deaver, It. W. Moore. Donegal \Vest—P. F. McGill, Geo. W. Wormly, H. S. Egle, Frederick Peck, Abrm. Forney. Earl—lsaac Hull, W. W. Buser, Hiram Schlough. Ephrata—Jeremiah Mohler, Elam A. Hertz, Levi Wise, Eli Stark, Geo. Young. East Donegal—Joseph Brandt, Daniel Bender, John Stull, Ueo. Urush, Henry Schlegelmileh. Eden—Hobert Evans, James Montgom ery, A. F. Myers, John Cromer, Jacob Mil- or. Elizabethtown Bor.—H. A. Wade, J. B. Bueb, H. M. Breneman, Einan'l Hoffman, G. A. Klugh. Fulton—Washington Whitaker, Jere miah Brown, Wm. F. Jenkins. Indiantown—D. Shot!, P. Kline, M. Kauffman, C. J. Rhodes. Leacoek—Jacob Eaby, Dr. S. It. Sample, Jno. L. Lightner, Noah Eaby. Leacock Upper—Eli Batten, Washington Simmons, Grabill Killian. Little Britain—Dr. D. D. Swift, Dr. John W. Zell, W. W. Henson, 13. F. Patterson, Wakeman Westley. Lancaster Twp.--Brinjatnin I tuber, David Martin, Samuel W. Potts. Lampeter East—Christian Erb, Col. Joel L. Lightner, D. L. Erli, Samuel Sterling, J. L. Erb. Lancaster City— First Ward—ll. 0. Smith, Wm. McCom- Hey, Frank Carp9utor, Morton, Dr. M. NV. Raub. Second Ward—George \V. Kendrick, Michel Malone, George Nauman, J. L. Steinmetz, S. W. Raub. Third Ward—Davis Kilch, Jr., John W. Lowell, J. H. Hegener, G. Senor, John F. Deichler. Fourth Ward—Dr. Henry Carpenter, Alex Harris, J. M. Johnston, It. A. Smith, Win. E. Miller. Fifth Ward—Geo. leisloy, Geo. W. Beck, John Stark, Abraham Erisman, John Beck. Sixth Ward-11. It, Swarr, C. G. Beale, Henry Furluw, Thomas .1. Wentz, J ames F. Downey. Seventh Ward—Jacob S. Duelimar .lornhard Kuhlman, Henry Carson, Daniel McCort, James L. Messeukop. Eighth Ward—George ;Wehrly, Freder ick Heilman, Jr., George Wall, Alexander St. Clair, Charles 11. Llppold. Ninth Ward—John Rose, Frederick Nixdorf, William Wilson, Jr., Peter Lutz, J. Frederick Yeager. Marietta—henry Rollins, F. K. Curran, Stephen Maloney, Dr. J. Cushman, S. Loucks. Millersville—Jacob Clamber, G. D. Brown, John G. Brenner, llenry K. Moore, Daniel. Smith, Jr. Manheim Twp.—li. J. McGrann, A. C. Kepler, J. S. Hostetter, Emanuel P. Kel ler, Samuel Hasson. Manheim Bur.—Benjainin Donovan, Na than Worley, J. G. Fetter, C. J. Mengle, D. M. Brosey. Manor New—Joint J. Mann, Abraham Young, Frederick Leonard. Mount Joy bor.—Henry Shaffner, John B. Shelly, Levi M. Hoffmau, Abram B. Culp, Abram Welsh. Providence—Amos Shirk, Abram Miller, (farmer,) 11. B. Breneman. Paradise—Eli Rutter, George Barge, D. W. Edwards, George Burnish, Charles Laferty. Perm—Emanuel Keener; Jacob Eberly, Jacob Busser. • Rohrerstown—Jacob Beistand, Edwin Ilopton, Jacob Baker, Emanuel hall, Abraham Sheirich. Rapho—Strickler's School-House—Jos. Detwiler, Samuel Baker, Ephraim Baker. Strasburg Twp.--F. Clark, Samuel IL Riker, Benjamin B. Myers. Strasburg Bor.—R. I'. Spencer, Alexan der Schultz, thrum Skeen, William Black, Christian Rowe. Silver Spring—Henry M. Welter, Shultz Rees, James Montgomery, David Leonard, Frederick Mumma. Sadsbury—Wm. S. Basting,a, Vin. Roy, James P. Marsh, Wm. Reed, Isaac Al bright. Salisbury—George F. Shultz, Christian Fox, George G. Worst, William Berkey heiser, I. Biller Worst. Warwick—lsaac F. Bomberger, James K. P. Greider, John Bergeubein, Franklin Carpenter, Isaac G. Frantz. ashington—Jno. A. Brush, Wm. Oft man, John Shartzer, O. B. Shartzer, L. D. Douglass. Dr. henry Carpenter moved that a Com mittee of one from each district be ap pointed, the members to be named by the delegations, which committee should con sider the question of nominating a ticket and the manner of making it. Isaac Roll opposed the appointment of such a committee. Nathan Worley favored it. Both gentlemen favored a straight-out Dernoczatic ticket, both spoke warmly, and they were both applauded. Dr. Carpenter explained his proposition, claiming that such a committee would fairly represent the sentiment of the Convention, and that the questions which might come up would be quietly considered, and a report made which the Convention could either accept or reject. MeCornsey supported the mo tion to appoints committee in a temperate speech which seemed to produce a decided impression. Charles J. Rhodes also spoke in favor of the appointment of a committee. The motion to appoint a committee was carried by a large majority; and the dis tricts being called over the followingen tlemen were named e,s :aa.;:mberu of the committee : Dart—George S. Boone. Caernarvon —Win. W hittnan. Coral ice West—Col. Jesse Reinliob?. Colerain—James COI UM his Dor 'st Ward—K. T. Ryon. "Win. Patton. " Geo. Sener. Couoy —Day id Metzler. Donegal West—May tow ;A—Q. W. Worm- e y. Donegal West—Sprtngville-- Jos. M, Draudt. Druenore—Dr. J. M. Deaver. Earl—Capt. Isaac 11011. Eden—Rohort Evans, Elizabethtown 11or.-11. A. Wade, bl“ 1. Ephrata—Jeremiah Mohler. Fulton—Washington Whitaker. Humptlehl East.—Rohrerstown—E , Lwin llopton. East—Petersbnrg— " WeA—Silver Spring—n. Weller. Lampetor East—Col. Joel L. Lightner Lancaster City -Ist O. Smith. Id ao —George Nauman, Esq. 3d do —Davis K Itch, Jr. 4th do —Alexander Barris. sth do —George Yeisley. 11th do —II. B. Swarr, Esq. 7th do —Jacob S. Duchubin. Bth do —George Wehrly, 9th do —John Rose, Lancaster Twp.—Benjamln 'Luber, Leacock—John L. Lightner. Leacock Upper—Eli Batten. Little Britain—B. F. Patterson: Man hei m Bor.—Flou. 'Nathan 'Worley do Twp.—B. J. Acqrann, L'sq. Manor—lnalautownhas. .1. Rhodes, Manor—(Millersville)—Jacob Clamber. Marietta Ber.-i-F. K. Curran. Mount Joy Bof.—henry Shaffner, Esq Paradise • —D. W. Edwards.. Penn—Jacob Busser. Providence—Amos Shirk. Rapho—(Strichler's School House)--Jo seph S. peiwiler. 4adsbury—William S. Hastings. Salisbury—George F. Shultz. Strasburg Bor.—Alex. T. Schultz. Strasburg Twp.—Franklin Clarh, Warwick—l. F. BQII/bEtri:eig WallingtOp RoL—J A. Brush. On motion of H. G. Smith, a committee of seven was appointed to report resolu tions expressive of the sentiments of the Democracy of Lancaster county. The chair named the following nember3 of the committee: H. G. Smith, H. B. Swarr, Esq., Captain Ism° clecifgellaumart, Esq., Joseph Del,Wiler; . C . . tehodes, Geo. ,W, Worm ley. • • tirrERNOON SESSION, The Convention re-assembled at II P. M. /I. A. Wade, Chairman'of the Com mittee, reported the following resolution as the action of the committee appointed before noon: ResoOeci, That this Convention nomh nets d stralght-Ont liihmodatio ticket with iota any reference to any other ticlf.fit now in the field. • On motion . the report of the Committee was unanimously adopted, On motion the Convention proceeded to the nomination of a'connty ticket. David G. Eshleman, Esq., was then nominated, by acclamation, for Judge. The following gentlemen were nomina ted for Assembly: John S. Given, Columbia. Abraham Collins, Marietta. William Spencer, Strasburg. Emanuel P. Keller, Manheim. Henry Shaffner ' Mt. Joy. B. F. Houston , Salisbury. CoL Joel L. Lightner, East Lampeter. Sanders McCullough, Drumore. Messrs. Shaffner and Lightner withdrew their names, when the Convention pro ceeded to ballot, which resulted in the nomination of Messrs. Keller, Spencer and McCullough. For District Attorney, Hugh M. North, Abram Shank and George Nauman were nominated. The names of Messrs North and Nauman were withdrawn. Mr. Shank was nominated by acclamation. For County Treasurer Abner McMichael, Marietta, John S. Mann, Manor,. Jas. G. McSparren, Drumore, were nominated.— Mr. McMichael was withdrawn, and the ballot resulted in choice of John S. Mann. For County Commissioner Hon. Nathan Worley, Manheim, Henry Shaffner, Mt. Joy, Hon. Wm. Ellmaker, Earl, were nominated. Messrs. Worley and Shaffner were withdrawn, when Mr. Ellmaker was nominated, by acclamation. For Prison Keeper, Geo. Diller, Para dise, Geo. S. Boone, art, werenominated. The ballot resulted in the nomination of Mr. Diller. For Prison Inspectors, Dr. James Cush man, Marietta; E. F, Hoover, West Hempfield ; R. C. Edwards, Drumore; and Dr. J. L. Shober, of East Earl, were nominated. The ballot resulted in the choice of Dr. J. L. Shober and Dr. James Cushman. For Directors of the Poor, Henry Shaff ner, Mt. Joy; Wm. McComsey. City; George F. Shultz, Paradise; and John A. Brush and John Schnitzer, of Washington borough were nominated. Messrs. Shaff ner, McComsey and Shurtzer withdrew and Messrs. Shultz and Brush were 110111 tasted by acclamation. For County Auditors, Messrs. Washing ton Whitaker, Fulton, and John M. Mar tin, of Manor, were nominated by a-cla mation. For County Surveyor, Robert Evans, Esq., of Eden, was nominated by acclama tion. . . •.._ 11. G. Smith, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported the following • Resolved, In the language of that elm merit Democratic statesman and jurist, Judge Jeremiah S. Black, that when we, the Democracy, "speak of the Federal Con stitution we mean the whole instrument, with all its amendments, and acknowledge the equal obligation of every part. Several of those amendments were carried by brute force, and by frauds upon the public will, so glaring as to take front their , authors all claims upon our respect. But we cannot deny that they have actually become a part of the Constitution ; nor Gall we avoid that fact, or get behind it, by showing the cor rupt misconduct of the men who at that time controlled Congress and mastered the State Legislatures. Whosoever swears to support the Constitution must perform all that is 'nominated in the bond.' Any change which experience and reason shall prove to be desirable must be made in the prescribed way, and not by revolutionary or disorderly means." Resolved That the usurpations of u constitutional power by the Republican party, its multiplied manifestations of a disposition to make military force superi or to its civil authority, its subjection of the Southern States to arbitrary and tyran nical rule, and the establinhment;of a prece dent dangerous to the liberties of the peo ple in the employment of Federal troops to:coerce the popular will, ought to call forth an indignant protest from every American citizen. Resolved, That the extravagant expendi 'tures of the administration of President Grant, the onerous system of taxation which it has created and continued, the cor ruption of its officials and the many defal cations of those entrusted with public money ought to induce every tax-payer to demand a change. Resolved, That the Evans frauds and other evidences of corruption in our State affairs show that the present managers of the Republican party ought to be driven front power in Pennsylvania. Resolved, That the election of Stanton and Beath would be a triumph of the cor rupt Cameronian ring which has owned the Republican majority in the Pennsylva nia Legislature for years, and which has controlled all the actions of the party. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the nominations of those gallant soldiers, General McCandless and Captain Cooper, and that we call upon all who desire an honest administration of our State affairs, to unite in securing their election. Resolved, That the corruption which has existed in the Legislature of Pennsylvania can only be checked by the election of hon est and competent men, and that we call upon the conscientious voters of Lancaster county to make an intelligent choice be tween the men on the Democratic ticket and those who have been put forward as the representatives of the Republican party. Resolved, That we heartily endorse the nominations made by this Convention fur county officers, and pledge to them our in dividual support. 11. G. Smith, Esq., George Nauman, Esq., and Dr. Henry Carpenter being called up on, addressed the Convention in speeches which were loudly applauded. The Con vention then adjourned with enthusiastic cheers for McCandless, Cooper and the County ticket. REMOVAL OF THE GERMAN REFORMED TuEobooreAb SEMINARY. The Church Messenger says : "Very quietly the Theological Seminary has been removed at last to Lancaster, Pa. For more than a generation of human ex istence, it has been located in the quiet vil lage of Mercersburg, Pa. It has had a most interesting history there for thirty-live years. The vast theological movemeuts which have so deeply stirred the mind of the Reformed Church, and challenged thought in American Protestantism gene rally, belong to the Marcereburg period of the Seminary's life. The very name of the School in philosophy and theology, there fore, belongs to its late home. How will it be known hereafter? In strict obedience to the plain resolution of last year's Synod, the removal was duly carried into effect; and on the 13th inst. the new session was formally opened by Rev. Dr. ( ;erhart, the only professor of that institution no .v regularly in office. There seems to have been no parade or demon stration to mark the significant historical event. The people at Mercersburg hardly knew that the Theological Seminary was gone ; and the people at Lancaster, proba bly, have very few of them realized that the newly arrived institution is now actu • ally located amongst them. No formal report of the occasion has yet been made public. But lest the matter should be lett to pass unnotioed altogether, we make this brief record of the fact. We understand that all the classes have been regularly formed, with an encouraging number of students. To make up for the teaching force of the vacant professorships, the services of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin, the Rev. Dr. T. Appel, and the Rev. F. A. Gast, have been temporarily secured. It will probably require some time for the Theological Seminary to settle down into its wonted regular mode of life ; but with the additional action of Synod needed, in tilliug the several chairs, and providing fully for the wants of this worthy and fa vorite institution of the ChArcla, kt way enter anew upon o prosperous career of influenza L.sul itsetulness. CORZjEIt - STONE LAID.—The corner-stone of the sast King street M E, Church was laid on Sundayat 3 o'clozk,with appropriate ceremonies, in the presence of a very large concourse of people. Among the clergy men present was the venerable Fattier Boehm, Rev. Joseph E. Smith of the Duke street M. E. Church, Rev. J. C. G regg of SL Paul's M. E. Church, Rev. A. L. Ash enfelter, of St. Paul's Reformed Church, and Rev. Mr. Babcock, of New Hampshire. The services opened with prayer by Mr. Ashenfelter, which was followed by con gregational singilig and the reading of the ritual. Father Boehm then laid the corner stone and delivered an appropriate address. The corner-stone was presented to the con gregation by Lewis Biddy, and had depos ited in it copies of the INTELLICIENCEZ and other Lancaster newspapers, the charter of the church, a number of silver coins and other artiel,es : services throughout were of tA very Interesting character. A collection was taken up on the ground, stitch realized about $lOO. SAD A9CIDENT. - 6ri gundav, a painful accident occurred to a son of David Kern per, ex-Commissioner of this county, of Ephrata township, who was on a visit to the house of William Ronal, of Penn town ship. In the morning he and two sons of Mr. Portal went out gunning. Young Kemper had shot a chicken-hawk with one barrel, and while stepping across a log, a short distance further on, a rabbit jumped up, at which the other barrel of his gun was discharged, and the w Viola load of shot entered Me left c.riter of the mouth, as cending tt.ro'ugh the head and brain, pro duoingldmost instant death. A Coroner's Jury Was impaneled, which rendered a verdict in accordance with the above facts ARRESTED IN ktEApvii.—Reorge Smith was arrested in Reading on Saturday by Officer Xackley of this city, and brought hyre to answer a charge of larceny prefer red against him by Julius Felker, who ac cuses him of having robbed him some days ago in this city, of a silver watch and about 3,12.00 in silver and gold coin. When arrest ed the watch wits found in his possession but the money was not recovered. He had e hearing before Alderman Amweg, this morning, and in default of of 5000 bail was committed to answer at Court. A MA:l3lur - 1r onry 4. Weller, of West,Hempfield township,'who carer, se a delegate to the DecnoCratie County Con vention groin gayer Spring district, laid on our Wile op Monday, a mammoth pippin, 'whichi measured fifteen inches in circum ference each way and weighed a fraction over a pound and a half. That is a speci men of Democratic fruit-culture worthy of any locality. Who can beat it YORK COUNTY ITENIB.--04 Wednesday night, as the . Erie Expiess was stopping at Halifax, taking in water, the oyster train ran into the rear Of, the Express tin n, con siderably damaging several cars, lid ope was hurt except the fi;eman on the oyster train, who recakve4 some painful injuries. VhilipSmyser, one of the oldestfresidents of York, and at one time State Senator from that district, died on Sunday last in his 86th year. LOCAL SCRAYS.—Two eels were caught at Wabauk a few days ago, which weighed 51 and 6} pounds respectively. A new school-house, one of the best in the county, was dedicated in East Hemp field, on Saturday last. A very large crowd was iu attendance,.and interesting speeches were made by Superintendent Evans, Capt. Retool, J. K. Buvkholder, Prof. Bob flier, and others. A - Dumber of songs and choruses were snug by the pupils of the school. On Saturday morning last three attempts were made to fire the residence of Mr. John Lehman, residing in Manor, two miles be low Columbia. The only persons about the premises at the time were Ann McLane, a domestic, and a hired boy, both of whom were arrested and held for a - hearing before Squire Evans, of Columbia, on Saturday next. A boy,six years old .nained Joseph Hagy, living one mile north of Schmieck, had three toes cut off, last Friday morning, by a large, sharp-edged stone falling upon his foot,:from the top of a stone wall, over which he was attempting to climb. The toes were completely severed from the foot. Elias Harting, a one-legged soldier, pro prietor of the Reinhold's Station store, while sitting in the sun, in front of his store a few days ago, suffered an attack of sunstroke. He was carried to his residence and Dr. E. K. Fernsler sent for, under whose treatment he is rapidly recovering. Du Thursday of last week Mr. Jacob Kroll, of Penn township, while engaged in removing a barn in the rear of the Man helm National Bank, fell from a ladder, spraining his left wrist. Mr. J. B. White, with his family, left Manheim borough, for Philadelphia last week, to assume the duties of Treasurer of the different branch roads of the Reading Railroad. On Sunday last, a son of John Strickler, in Hallam township, York county, was playing in the barn and,tbrough some mis hap, fell from an elevation, causing a dis location of the shoulder and a fracture of the forearm. liar. Father Boehm, the oldest Metho dist now living, preached a brief sermon on Sunday last, in the M. E. Church at Columbia. Father Boehm is in his 07th year. He was born before our Indepen dence was declared. Mr. Daniel Thomas, an employee in the Harrisburg Boiler Works, was killed in stantly on Wednesday, by being knocked off a scaffold which had been used in put ting up an iron stack. He had a policy of $lO,OOO in the National Life Insurance Com pany of Washington. The oyster saloon of James Doebler, in West King street, was burglariously en tered on Thursday night and robbed of a small amount of money and a few segars. This saloon has on several former occa sions been entered by thieves. UNPROVOKED ASSAULT.—On Thursday, between S and J o'clock, near the Park House, a party of rowdies attacked and badly beat David Bair (familiarly known as "Grizzly Bair") while he was quietly walk- Mx from the Park House into town. He was knocked down and badly cut about the head and face, and would probably have been murdered, had the rowdies not been interfered with by the approach of a wagon containing four wen, one of whom, named Andrew Wymer, jumped from the wagon to Mr. Bair's assistance, but in doing so broke one of his legs above the ankle, and was rendered quite helpless. The rowdies then attacked the party in the wagon, knocking Eli Landis out of It with a stone and wounding his brother, Jacob Landis, in the head. During the melee Mr. Bair escaped and made his way to the residence of his son-In-law, In this city. The perpe trators of this outrage have not yet been arrested. Mr. Wymer had his broken leg set by Dr. Atlee. M FETING OF Tli E fiONTICULTURAL SOCI ETY.—The October meeting of the Lancas ter County Agricultural and Horticultural Society wan held in the Orphans' Court• Room on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. There was but a slim attendance. Mr. Chas. E. Long, of this city, read an essay upon the subject—" Our Society—What it represents—Ds Present and Future." On motion of Mr. S.S.Rathvon, the Sec retary was authorized to purchase for the library of the Society a copy of Dr. Mom bert's History of Lancaster County. Mr. Calvin Cooper was announced as the next essayist, but wasnot prepared to men- Lion We subject. There was not much fruit on exhibition but what was there was of superior quality CHESTER COUNTY ITEXS. — A gentleman in East Brandywine township shot a squir rel a few days since, that measured '2 feet 11 inches from the end of the nose to the end of the tail, and weighed 1.1 pounds. On Saturday,inorning week, Owen Stov er, Esq., of North Coventry township, Chester county, while walking in his corn field, stumbled over some stubble, and falling, dislocated his left hipoint. A little daughter of Mr. Joseph Weir, proprietor of the Boot Tavern, East Goshen, died suddenly on Friday week. She un dertook while at school to see how long she could jump rope, and continued to jump until utterly exhausted. The exertion brought on a fever and she died iu a few hours. FATAL ACCIDENT.—IIenry Fordney, an employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was killed in Harrisburg on Saturday, while in the act of coupling cars. Deceased was a brother of George W. Ford ney of this city, was about 32 years of ago, and leaves a wife and , several children to mourn his loss. MAliltl AA; KS —On the tilith Inst., by Iter A. 11. Kreuter, Andrew J. litornagle to )fury A. Lie zoir, butts of i.ituewtter. uwuc nn—BucK.—Oit the :Atli Inst.. nt the meld ene of itte bride's parents, by 11ev. Dulles \V lierhard. A H. Garver, 1,1.1 J., to 111. Katie Beek, butts or tie Holland. H A MMON D—K lIIITZ.—OD tile 11 Inst., In the Par soilage of Bt. JOh lI'S ChUrekl, requea, by Rev. Heury It. Stinth, Martin L. liananond. of Fasst Earl town ship, to }mum C., youngest daughter ut Henry Kurt. Esq., of the same township. Ehab—lherit.—On theinst., by the Rev. D. Rosen miller, at ids resulence, Mr. Wilson E. , . uscalusw town, to Miss Belinda. C. Roth, of lh Pa the ISOII by Itsw„ As senaer, Mr. 1./. C. Paxson, ut Chicago, Bertha Skiles, of this city. HOICK— BALD %V ree 11 Inst., by tile Rev. J. Hannabery. at. tile house of the bride's parents. .N 1 r. FrangLin Hoke to Mis.‘ Henrietta Baldwni, both of Straaburg wet, this county. Nl , l 00010—hove. -1111 the _llth lost., by Rev. 11. H. Steh roaaria B n. Mr. John Wesley orrow, of Strabarg, to Reis Moyd, of Chester Mcu. Monday, Ootuber rv. Mary A h. wire ur Kauffman Deutmdl, aged, ear. I days. • I.ouß were her suff:ering, limn' WM her 0.111: No murmur wicaped her. Nut heard her cumvlath Her Saviour In mercy led stoop Hum the .sky. Allil called her COMO hone., Add C.St thee oss high. The relatives and friends or the fund' y are rc,pe telly invited to attend the funeral, frosts her lute r deuce, No. Tall West Vine street. on Thursday alt noon at 2 o'clock, to proceed to Woodward !ill! Phrtatte, Cambria county. formerly of this city, In the LI hi+ oge. II zna.—On Friday, oort. I+7l, in this city. 'Ann whe on 'Theodore Herr, aged yeat,..l moot and 10 days. LE r.—ln this city. Sept. ltllth, Ellen, wl h. of De 010 II oley, 10.p.+1 T= years. UrrLusv.—t.ol Wednesday, Sept. r, Sarah 1.1,101 Dllloo', .40 , 120 years 11111 i 1 10011111. Mt:Dots,: nth, 10 this 'Alsrgin l ''. lll Donnell. wile of 'Robert Alellouool and sloi:4111. , rge Eichelnerger, aged year+, 3 mouths omit days. tbe2lth lust., Philip R. Fisher, it MAI pier of his aio. HAI N.-1.41 the . 2,th Inst., In this City, John J on or 511i:4w:toad Eti.butll Roar, 4/ S. Gd y 115 Itge. alhore ix no D Is eir more troubles , ame to m an age e than riemh rheumatiH to sm. It mes when you least expect it and generally re - m co ains until it is ready to gu away. The most conspic uous remedy for that complaint Is Joh nson'a Anody ie Liniment. TWO or three doses of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders will cure:a horse of any COIL M,)Il rough or cold, and the very worst cures may he cured 10 a few weeks. Wl` kIIONV tills from experience. Trnat What Time Has Sanctioned. The maxim thei the voice of the people Is the voice of the divinity, may In noose cases be then to doubt, but the testimony of honest and enlightened witne,ses extending through a scries of years, and all to the same purport, Is worthy of credence, admits of .. .no question. Upon such tesstho oily the reputed. of Hun ‘etter's Stomach Dillon sa no antidote and cure for many aIIRICIAS 13 based. During tile twenty years that It bass term before the world, Innumerable prepa rations intended to compete with It, have gone up like rockets, and come down the extingululsed Istlcks. Meanwhile, lila progrots of that Incomparable I.OIIIC Las been swift and Meetly—always upward 11.1111 on ward Ilke tile eagle's light. tin Introduction produces a revolution In therapeutics, and It proved to Leone of those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards . To-day Hostetter's Hitters Is one of the must popular remedies In Christendom, and commands a larger sale than any other medicinal prepar allon, domestic or 'mooned, oil tilts aide of ,the Atlantic. As a cure for Ilyspeirtla. bilious disorders,'nervous alTections, Wen eral debility, and as n preventive of eplsLemic levers, It taken precedence of every Other roatody. Thin fact .bould teach the arobitiotta couutry dealers who en. denvor to foist their local eburtlons on the public le i ts stead, how' (Utile their small attempts to cajole tiat smmunlty must necessarily be, 'inhere the gait. Alb have fulled there In nu chance fur the " suckers.' 1111.. Needles' Special Branch, For the adjustment of " RUPTURE TRUSSES," 8i1ACF. , 1,:"." SUPPORT DES' AND "MECHANICAL Hie OfOces for the same ore conducted with skill ability. The duties pertaining to this line of ti ruant, made familiar, by many years of practical perleoce, winning for his Departments the co.& and approbation of beat Medical autboritles_ The LADIES OFFICE at No. Hsi TWELFTH STREET, 1.9 conducted Profees ntl accompiLshed FEMALE PHYSICIAN C IL NEEDLES, Pharos, S. W. Cur, Hth and Knee Simms, SF - The Great French Iternedy. DELAMARRE'S SPE,CIPIC PILLS, prepared by Garanciere & Dupont, $O. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris and highly recOmmended by the entire Di edical Esc ally orrianoe, are the very best remedy in all case of Spermatorrhms, or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions : Sexual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret HAW* and Seoul Excesses; Relaxation of the Clenltal Orga.. Weak Spine; "Lime" or nlltick-dwit" deposits in the Crier Discharges," die, arid all the ghastly train of Symptoms grislruc from Overuse or •I'.xcessen They cure when all other emedlee fall. FyU direOtidtlaiil each box, Price it pet Box; or A Boxes for {5. Sold bytlie principal Bn.igift.ets. or Will he sent by ' securely sealed hem 0,11, observation, by end. mg price to the Sole (legend Agent fog America, JaTi MOSES, lb Cortiandt street, New York. Pamphlets of advice sent Create any address s;ir Bey.an's Pulmouto Wafers are Vu. failing in the otitlo of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bros cbltLs Sore Threats Aottiseness, Difficult Breathing. luciplent Cadstunpßou and Diseases of the Lungs. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health that bad before despaired. Testimony given In bun dreds of eases. A single dose relieves in Ten Minutes Ask. for BRYAN B PULMONIC WAFED.S. lylo.lydaw Sir Look, Lad leg I Look ! "Z•taint Stockings. M-cent hill regular Stocklnips. 23 cent superior tnbrto Stockings. The Scent Stocking is offered as a .special bargain In miality and price. It already hm &large sale. Mr. Finn has also epos ed lines of finer grades, which will be sold cheap. Also. Chlidnxes regular extra long, cents, and up. Children's fluicpeolored Stockings, M cents. in cents, Men's superior lull reviler Stockings 50-cent, good, full Ilirmed Jean Corset. 73-cent, superior woven Corset- $1 circular Grwst Corset; Linen Shirt Bosoms, 1 wrest price , . 17 cent linen hemstitched hdkes. Napkins, Tabie Linens, Towels ] , Blrdeye, the. ON M. FINN, S. E. Corner Arch and Eleventh Streets. gs-CIEST LADIES' VEST. 65 COST LADIES' VEST. 8.5-CENT LADLES' VEST. This is a good weight, slightly, Merino Vest, and though lste'y Introduced, no Is well. Mr. FIOII hAs also opened of ladles', gents' and children's un derwear, which will be sold at the closest prices. el.eo Latin' very superior Vest. 61.9.1 Ladles' Saxony wool Vest. One case Children's British Merino Shl.ts, two grades, Jost opened. Price desiraole. 75-cent Gents' good weight Merino Shirts. 01.00 Gents' floe Merino Shirts. $10) Gents' tine Saxony Wool Shirts. 30115 irt M. FINN, S. I:. Corner Arch and Seventh Streets. Denfnetot, Blindness, and Catarrh treated with the utmost success, by J. LSAAL, M.l), and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his specialty ), In the Medical College of Pennsylvania. 13 years experience. (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. 003 ARCH street. Phila. TPMLIIIIIOI2IIIIS can be seen at Us office. The medical faculty are Invited to accom pany their patients, as he: bus nu secrets In his prac. Lice. Artificial Eyfa Inserted without pai No charge for exam inatton. ly n. w a 26 1 MARE 6Th Philadelphia dram Markel- PIIILADELPHIA. oct. IL—Holders of No. 1 querodrun bark ask $3.5 per ton, but there is uo demand for the article ut this figure. Prices of Tanners' bark are noml all. There Is very little Cloverseed coming for ward and It IL is in 'good request at 11)4410 . ,ic and Timothy may be quoted 1.34 3 2 3 and Flax seed at $1 90 per bashel. The firmness which marked the course of the Flour market yesterday still continues and there is a good demand ; about 10J0 s. changed hands including Extras at 95 (0.50; Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra family at 87.2.548; Penn'a do du at 6.7547.60; Indiana and 011i0 do do at s7efs7.so; sod Fancy lots at Lt ge 3° l..lour is scarce and firm at $5 per bid. The offerings or wheat are scarce , and the demand good at fall prices; sales or1)11,411- °ls of Western and Peon'a..Red at sur2,i.n. - H and some White at $1.7041.7., • • - Rye CUlLllntillibi Corn—the demand lms fallen otr; sales Yellow at NiC and Western Inlxed at atc. Oats are Ormer; 6.000 bushels of Wert. White and Rea at bag,ti-2—au IMinee. In Barley no further sales have been rep s in Mall soltIllY; tales or W tad at ;La.!. Stock Market. L....NC...5T.., Pa., Oct. 3. Furnished by Jacob R. Long, Stock Broke No. 1U N. Queen St. 030 1l:00 11:30 1:511 3100 tam , . Gold ..... -..110i 111 tr, : ...... 11 i', III ! , Canton._ 7S ~ W Union.. 60i' lki 00., ' ~ I.4:ckaD 1814 vir 171., P. Mali— 51 1 ' 5115 . 517„ 51i, Adams ex SBA 51i Well's do. AO,: 57 U. S. d 0.... 57 1 ., Nl' Cent.. ;12 i,, 112 •,, ..... il2'it, 11. i Do Mcrlp .. Sr, 1,, /17 , ., K 7 1,4 Erie 13104' ilui, iiii,, 30; Reading... 567,, 56'4 57 567,, Mch Cent. Iliii., IV ~ Du South.lo6 , ~ 106 i., linli.. 106 , 111. Cent... 13'04 1115 i, 1..., ,, ,,, C. and P... 121 1:101i Illiy, MO' a; N. Wein.— 69Iii' 69 , , do pint . 10 , ,„ P: !M, !NO.' 1110 ' ' 1 , Rock Ist .'.109,t,' lui,),i 100„ hay, Watatalt ... 01i., 61i, , , 611 i, Ito. Pref'd SO Ft Wayne. 119 i<, Ma, Mai WO , . 0. and M.. 12 1 .5 42;4 4'2 , , .lit•,j . . U Pacific.. IS IN I • C and AIL. 11075 'Do, 041 VERN NI ENT DUN tht, U. B. trx 1881 " 5.201.11141' , . DE HAVEN di Efto., EANKEItIi,_ PHIL P ADELHIA, (Jet. Penn'a Reading Ph and Erie Cr. S. Oa 181i1 5-3.1 1862. " .110 ons , ; .1157zontiy„ uriyo - pivi nu (0„,„4 10-408 114 1117,ittt1151,,1 s 'Silk s Currency 1141..4®11.1t. 44 Gold 114)4 Union Pacific R. H., let M. Bonds 81t(.4. 90t4 Central Pacific R. H. 101X@10214 Onion Paeido Land Grant Bonds-- tit tgi Philadelphia Cattle Market. MoNaAY, Oct. 2. The cattle market was dull this week, but prices were without material change', 4900 head arrived and sold at 7@7i/,c for Extra Pennsylvania and Western Steers; i*, fur a few choice; 646 Ac for fair to good do, and 409 ipre It In,gross, for common, as to qualit v. 'she following are the particulars of sales : Head. SO Dennis Smyth, Kentuek v. 5 1 A10 , A0, gross. 116 Thomas Mooney Cr. Bro.,'NVestern 44,8, gross. 106 Duo 'Schamberg, Pennsylvania, .5446 , ,,1c, gross. 202 Hope A Peonese, 51407 c, gross. no H. Miller, sylvania, 0 , groSs, 5 99 J. J. Martin A Co., Western, . 1 1.;i90Ae gross. 132 Owen Smith, Western 'Virginia, 40.70 gross. PO R. Haynes, Western, 5460, gross. 102 A. Christy, (Ado, 997%c, gross. 150 P. McFillen, Kentucky, s;ox,riP,,e, gross. 125 John McArdle, Western, 0(57.4 0 , gross. 51 Jones McCleese, Western, 40t5tic, gross. 50 B. F. McFillen, Western, 54(01 . ic, gross. 170 James McFil len, Western, .t , Arro. tic, gross. 75 E. H. McFillen, Western, 5 1 ,4a413t4c, gross. 195 Philip Hathaway, Western Pen usy ivanin 40(33,40, gross. ' 93 James S. Kirk, Pennsylvania, 5t4-4.054, IN; M. Ullman, 01110, grot4s. S 9 13. Mooney & Son, Pennt.ylvunla, gross. 00 Daniel Smyth .4. Bros., Kentucky, 5W.7c, gross. 02 James Clemson. Maryland, 5(4.0!.c, gross 53 C. Welker, Western Virginia, gross. 120 M. heating, We.itern Virginia, 5' ~45nAe, gross, 05 Thomas Duffy, Western V Irg n la, 5',20%c, FO 7,11 Alexander, Pennsylvania, 4@ ti;,..;e, gross. Cows were lower; `.5.1 head sold at ;IWO V head, as to qualitv. Sheep were unchanged; 10,100 head sold at 5 (.96e 1 , 11) gross, as to condit ion. Hogs were dui l; ,1312. head 14.1i1l at the differ ent ) anis at ,513 5047 37. A 31 100 lb net. I ant aster Household Markets. LANCAbTEII, Sept. 34). The following are the average prices asked 0 id of on market this morning: Apples 't. , half-peck WO 10 Appls Butter IA crock 7h41 00 tit plot I F. 4 IS 24)1,5 '2.3 4.0) 5 Butter Beets bunch Beans - tk half-peck Beef, f resh,? lb Beef, corned; Cantaloupes V piece Cucumbers tI dozen Cabbage t head Dutch Cheese "f th Ducks allvei pair cleaned t+piece Eggs dozen Fox Grapes - oquart Green Corn V dozen Honey v lD Home-made Soap lump. Hams!. ID Lard ...... Mutton V lh Onions II bunch Potatoes bushel " half-peck Pears s half-peck Peacheshalt , peck Radishes V. bunch Sides and Shoulders th... Spring Lamb - 0 lb Spring_ Chickens palr Soup Beans V uart Veal Vlb Watermelon , ece Lancaster Grain Market • - MONDAY, Oh The Flour and Grain market Is axe Flour has advanced. with sales of 2, 1 00 and Wheat sales II) 1/01) bus. Foully Flour bbl !ti Extra " • Superdne " " Wlllte Wheat has Red 1 Rye lk bus Corn " Oats, new 1 , bus. Whkkey bbl.. Chrlnt Irmo Grain Minrket. CiiiiisTlANA, October :id. Reported by Wm. H. lisstlngs.J Whcat (whlttul , bus tt I Tsia 1 GO (red) tl bus 1 451) 1 rA) Corn Ti bun (ham (old) hum (new)ilbus Rye hos.. Good Timothy Seed MIX Cloverneed NEW Al DV.ERTI.SEMENg'S. D RS. JORDAN et DAVIESON Proprietor% of the Gallery of Anatomy & Museum of nelenee WI CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, Have just published a new edition of their lec tures, containing most valuable information on the causes, consequences and treatment of diseases of tile reproductive system, with re-' marks on marriage and the various causes of the Lose of Manhood, with full Instructions Venereal Its complete restoration; also a chapter on Venereal Infection, and the Means of Cure,be lug the most comprehensive work on the sub ject ever yet published—comprising '2OO nggen. Mailed Tree to any address for Twentf.live cents. Address Drs. JORDAN & DAVIESON, Consult lug Wilco:, I a 2.4 Filbert street, Philadel phia. s3e-lyddtw RNPUILIE ELECriON.--THE ANNII3- T AL ELEuriu s t for Officers of the LAN CASTER AND EPHRATA TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY will be held on MONDAY the oth day of NO next, at the public house of Mr. Jacob Frey. In this city, (between the hours of 2 and o'clock, P. m. 'mob. E. FRANKLIN, President. p ortLAkt, 101171.;ES FOR DELI( GOOD 11, I C KEY'S, 7271 CHESTNUT STREET. SILKS.ISHATVLS :DRESS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Stock unrivalled for extent, variety, and general adaption to the wants of buyers, and choicest offering relenished With the cheaest choicest offerings of tine and other markets. and Visitors will receive courteous attention, whether they purchase or not.. PHILADELPHIA, PA, • 3nrw4o NETV ADreit TISEIEENTS B AILEY de CO.. -.. CHESTNUT AND 12TH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA , Jewelers and Silversmiths, FIT , IF WATCHES, FRENCH CLOCKS, BRONZES, PLATED WARE ILQUallty guarantee*, G, t by "'"""" _—____ • ._ ___ lIIIII.ADELPIIIA AND BA LTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD. . CHANGE OF 13.0111116. On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 241, 1871, trains will run as follows: Leave Philadelphia., from Depot of P. W. dt B. B. R., corner Broad street and Washington avenue. For Port Deposit; at 7 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. For Oxford, at 7A. IL, 4:30 P. M., id 7P. M , Wednesdays and Saturdays only, at It 30 P. hi. For Chadd's Ford and Chester Creek R. R. at 7 :and 10 A. M., 4.30 P. M., and 7 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 P. M. Train leaving Philadelphia ~.,.,,,, nects at Port Deposit with train for Balt linnre. Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A. )I.lllllti t 31.1 P. NI., Oxford at 41:10 A. h Port Deposit at 0::25 A. M., connect at Chad< 's 'oril Junction with the Wilmington and'ltead g Railroad. Trains for Philadelphia leave Po Dep(altat 16:65 A. M., and 4f1.5 P. M., on arrlvahof trains from Baltimore. \. Oxford at 6:10 A. M., 10:61) A. N. and .1:30 PM. Chauld's Ford at 7:i1.6 A. )1., 11:63 A. M., 1, 30 I', M., and 6:48 P. M. On Sundays, train leaves Oxford for Philadel. ph la at X:3ol'. M., stopping at ail interned into slat • - P 1 nielphla 8:10 P. M. augers are allowed to take wearing "ill p.. ml 3 FIN baggage, and the Company w any case he responsible for an SOK/Wit , exceeding one hundred dollars, unless a special contract In !node for tile ßY same. HEN WOOD, General Superintendent. aW-Irwl7 3. T. lIIROMIN & co 111=1=1 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, ire,, EAST KIN(4 STREET, I,ANCA4II , :It, PA ,()TIN ! 011,1:L01'11S; ! SHAW LS, BLANKETS, D I I.: S S 000 I) S , PLAIN AN!) FANCY PLAIDS, SIERY, (MOVES, Stu., J. T. BROWN & CO.'S, OPPOSITE FREY'S EXCHANGE 21 EAST ENO STREET Itd BONDS A SAFE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. T MORTGAGE BONDS, Ix To a limited amount, upon a railroad which well located for business, and which hue been already largely constructed with the funds of Its Stockholders, cannot be otherwise than nate. Title security 18 Increased If the Con structing Company IN composed of men of high character, and of ample means for successfully carrying through any work that they under take. The New- Neans; Mobile and Texas RAILROAD COMPANY Offer for sale a bond which combines these ad vantages to an unusual degree. The route lies between Mobile, Alabama, and Houston,Texas —passing through New Orleans, the New York of the South. Of the whole line of 475 miles, about two-thirds are already built, and the Stockholders have expended nearly TEN MIL LION DOLI,AILS In the work. The bonds now offered are secured by mortgage upon all that partof the line wild. of New Orleanx,which has an enormous traffic assured to It from the start, this being the only rail connection by which the cotton, corn, cattle and other pro ductions of Texas can reach New , Orleans. So important is this road considered to Louisiana, that the State has made very liber al grants in aid of the enterprise, by direct do riationa, by endorsement of second nmrtuge bonds, and by subscriptions to the stock of the Company, amounting in all to over eight mil lion dollars. The First Mortgage EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS Now offered are limited In amount to 812,500 per mile, and are for MOD or L2OO each, interest payable January and July, at the rate of 8 per cent. Currency or 7 per cent. Gold, at the option of the holder. Bonds registered if desired. Among the leading Stockholders of the Com pany are lion. E. 1). Morgan, ex-Governor and ex-U. S. Senator, Hon. John A. Griswold, ,ex- Lieutenant-Governor. Troy, N. Y.; Hon. Oak es Ames, M. C., Massachusetts; Messrs. Morton, Bliss Se Co., 1.. Von Hoffman A Co., J. A. W. Seligman St Co., Harrison Durkee, and others, of New York; Benjamin E. Bates, President ank of Commerce, Franklin Havens, Presi dent Merchants' Bank, Boston, and others,ahm well known. The above statement cf facts proves the SAFETY of these Bonds. Their PROFIT is equally manifest upon examination. They aro sold for the present at 90, and accrued Interest from July let. At this price they afford a cer tain income for forty-live years, of nearly U per cent. upon their cost. One thousand dol lars Invested In these 8 per cent. bonds will give the purchaser snore than seventy-eleven per cent. greater annual Interest than the same amount invested In the new Government Five Per Cents, while holders of Government Sixes will lind a decided prollit in !Selling them at present high prices, and re-Investing In the New Orleans, Mobilo and Texas Bonds. Subscriptions will be received ;in Lancaster by REED, MuORANN & CO., Bankers, 5 CA4 500 STEIIMAN, CLARKSON &CO., MECHANICS' HANK Information concerning the Company and Road, and pamphlets containing map and full details of the enterprise, can beobtalsed of the undersigned or any of ,the Company's adver tised agents. W. B. SHATTUCK, Banker, FIIIRBOISI Alone, N. 0., 11. & T. R. R. Co NO. 'l•t NASSAU STREET, N. If U rICE.--T0 O E CI N pointed by the Court of Quarter Beasions of Lancaster county, at the August sessions, 1511, to ascertain, lix and establish the bound• ry lin between the townahips of liadsbury anti Bart, In the county of Lancaster, will meet for toe purpose of their appointment at the lme, of Adam Rutter, in Bart township, at 11 o'cloc where, on the 26th day of OCTOIIEIt next, all persona interested will please to attend NOTICE. The Commissioners appointed by the Court of Quarter tienelons of the Peace of caster county, at August Besslons, 1871, to as ceataln, liz and establish the boundary line between the Townships of Earl and Ephrata, in the County of Laucamter, will meet rfor the purpose of their appointment at the public house of B. N. Winters, In the village of klinkletown, on the slat day of. OCTOBER, 1871. at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all persous Interested may attend. W. CARPENTER, W. D. DIFFENDERPER, bOLOMUN DILLER. elommlssieners• LA. PIERRE HOUSE, BROAD AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, X, B. BUTTERWORTH, PROPRIETOR. ' TERMS PER DAY 13.60. lywlo W. CARPENTER, sp.MITEL SLOKOAI, GEORGE WHITSON, Commigsloners.
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