ebe farm. CORTLESPONDENTS. Communications upon subjects of interest to the farmer, the gardener, the fruit-grower and stock-breeder are solicited for this depart ment of the paper. All such communications should be addressed to ULRICII STRICKLER. Agricultural -Editor, Columbia, Lancaster Bounty, Pa. r The,' "Fultz" Wheat A correspoindent at-Tyrone, Pa., writes s tq the Country Gentleman in regard to this new and valuable variety of wheat This wheat is now .largely sown in Mifflin, Juniata, Lancaster, and other counties of Pennsylvania, and the Agricultural Department has or dered 200 bushels for distribution. It is nearly smooth, sporting beards occa sionally ; very evenly six-rowed ; the straw stands well, the chaff very close and adherent, and it is said never to have been affected by weevil ; the grains short and plump, and in color a light dull red or dark white. A friend who is well acquainted with it and its his tory, and who can be implicitly credi ted, (Mr. 3. li. Hartzler of McVeytown, Pa,,i has kindly sent me an account of its origin and appreciation, from which I am enabled to send you the:following statement, mostly In his own words: Abraham Fultz, the man to whom, under Providence, we are indebted for this productive, hardy and weevil-proof wheat, is a carpenter, but owns a small mountain farm of about 30 acres, lying at the foot of Jack's Mountain, in Men no township, Mifflin county, Pa. In the harvest of 1862, while assisting a neigh bor, Christian Yoder, his attention was attracted by three beautiful heads of smooth wheat, apparently from the same root, growing among the old Lao. caster Red. He plucked them off, and sowing them the same Fall,he harvested the following year a half-pint. In 1863 his yield was a bread-basketful ; in 1864 he had 19 sheaves. The next year, Chris tian Detweiler,a neigh bor,got a bushel of hlmand sowed itulong the northwest side of an old orchard, where it was partly smothered by snow-drifts and much shaded by apple trees, and then pro nounced "hardly worth sowing;" but on being threshed, it yielded much bet ter than the Lancaster Red. So Mr. Detweiler sowed of it again, about three acres in a sandy field. It stood up beautifully alongside of ,the Lancas ter, and yielded 94 bushels clean wheat. David Detweiler sowed Is bushels of that product, and harvested SM. It became famous among the farmers of Kishacoquellas Valley, in which it origi riled, and was carried into other valleys. On the limestone farms, its common yield has been front 30 to 35 bushels per acre. though it has yielded as high as 42 bushels, soil in Juniata county it is now so universally popular that there will probably be three acres sown of it to one of any other kinds. It has never been affected by weevil ; the chaff adheres closely to ; the grain ; it is tough to thresh, and persons sowing it for the first time will not, find a very showy appearance (Lon'). giound in the early Fall and Spring, but it abundantly makes up at harvest. This variety fortunately never fell into the hands of speculators, and is ill process of distribution to such an extent, that no man, nor any dozen of men, con control its sale or put It up to ten dollars a bushel. Abraham Fultz is a plain honest man, relying on his daily labor for support. With the sharp practice of men like liansdell and Dietz, lie doubtless could have made a fur tune; as it is, he has never received even it compensation for,,his trouble, ruled at its lowest w0rt,.41 Ile has re eei veil no other reward than any others olio have sown this vheat, and in u smaller proportion than most. 31111iIng, in Silence. At a Farmers' Club in West, Cornwall, Connecticut IU. S.;i a farmer said that no talking should lie allowed while milking was going on. lie said he dis charged one of his servants who persist ed in talking during milking time, and that in three days the increase of milk was equal to the man's weekly wages. We fear an increase to.sticli an extent must have been due to other causes be• sides the one assigned. It the enlarged yield followed solely from the dismis. sal of the man, we suspect his pros mice affected the supply milk in some way apart (ruin his loqdacity. We have frequently found a change of ser vants prove beneficial. It may be that talking prevents hens from laying also. W i 4 e know we have often exp:rienced a vast increase in the numb of eggs brought into the house after t e remov al of :Moo onicious individual from our employ. Besides, our cows have some ) times improved in produce by the slime means, but we generally attributed it to cleaner milking by fresh and more industrious hands. It is, however, well known:that cows are peculiarlysensitive to sights and sounds during the time they are milked. Unless they are at perfect ease, they will not give their milk freely. They should be daily milked under the same conditions.— Cows that are fed at.. milking true re quire their usual meal, or they become restless and dissatisfied, timid a stop to their bounty. Many of them will only allow some special favorite to milk them. In those parts of the coun try where women are solely employed to milk, we frequently Lind one or two tune ful lassies singing at , their work, and many cows become so pleased with the rustic harmony as to show evident signs of their approval ()Idle loud sweet voice, by giving their milk only by being sung to. Everything that distracts the at tention of the cow and mulles her pla cidity, should be avoided when she is called upon to yield her milk. Her nervous system should not be ex cited by strange noises, unwelcome objects or rough treatment, or the effect will be apparent in a diminished sup . ply in the milk pail. It would no doubt be good advice, on the whole, to tell those who milk that they should hold their tongues and keep their tent . pers. The Connecticut farmer appear. to have sufficient reason indeed to say, Hutt speech is silver, but silence is gold cm—London Juwrnal. Buckwheat With each succeeding year the de mand for buckwheat meal increases, and as a consequence the price is being enhanced. I well remember the period when buckwheat could scarcely be sold :it any price, but the case is Dow wholly litrerent. A ready stile and good prices are always obtained for it. 1 suppose it is scarcely necessar3 state that it is one of the easiest of . • the lield crops to cultivate, though per haps requiring more care than some others in the curing. It will grow m SOU that will produce scarcely ally other crop, and especially upon that which has been cropped and not manured, as wheat stubble of the present year. 1 am aware that there are those who contend that buckwheat is an exhaust ing crop. 1 think this needs substan tiation. Itis at least not wore so than any of the other cereals. Admitting for the sake of argument that this is the case, I have found an easy, inexpensive and effectual rethedy in the form of a slight dressing of super-phosphate or of leached ashes. It must, however, be borne in mind that, as already stated, buckwheat does not require a rich soil. If the soil is too good it grows too lux uriantly, and as the straw is very sue cadent, it is sure to lodge, and rende , the cutting and curing of it very dilll cult. Another important point to be served is the time of eating. If done too soon, the seed will not be matured, and the stalks will be so full ol moisture, that it will be next to impossible to cure it. If, on the other hand, the operation is delayed until the seed is fully ripe, there will be great loss front what Is known amongst farmers as " halter ing," us the seed parts very readily from the stem. The best time In my experi ence, is when a portion of toe seeds only have assumed a black color. Under any circumstances, however, there will be B partial loss of seed. From a half-bushel to three•prcks will be sufficient to sow to the acre. It Is not well to sow any more thickly, for If the crop Is at all luxuriant, It will be sure to.lodge, and where this Is the case the cost of cutting and the difficulty ol curing more than overbalances the In crease of the seed.—Cur. Journal of the Farm. Summer buyering To the amateur who has not the facil ities for propagating plants in any other manner, layering is the simplest method of multiplying his shrubs and vines. It is not sufficiently expeditious for the nurseryman, and is too wasteful of ma terial, as he could make a dozen plants from cuttings of the material required to make one layer. In private gardens we I wish to increase the stock moderately, either to obtain a few plants for our own use, or to present to friends ; and to do this, layering answers admirably. Even the nurseryman is obliged to resort to this method With plants that cannot be propagated in 'any other way. The op eration is of the simplest. We have only to bend down a shoot and bury a portion in the earth, and iu most cases it will be found well-rooted by Autumn, and it may be severed from the parent plant and removed at that time, or be left un r til the following Spring. There are a few points necessary to be observed. The wood of the shoot should be partially ripened or hardened before it is layered. In most cases the rooting is much faelli- tated by ending a tongue in theportion to be layered. This tongue should be made upon the upper side of the stem. It is simply a cut from below upwards, an inch or two long, arid extending about half-way through the stem. In bend ing the shoot down, care must be taken not to break it at the cut point. The soil should be mellow and rich, and a little trench being opened, the shoot, including the cut portion, laid in it, and fastened down with a hooked peg. The earth is then re-placed and pressed down firmly, and the upper end of the shoot, which projects above ground, is to be tied up to a stake ; this will give a better shape to the new plant than if it were allowed to take a re clined position. Want of success in Summer layering is due to the ground around the layer becoming too dry to allow the formation of roots. This may be remedied by placing a mulch of moss or other material over the surface. A flat stone laid upon the soil over the lair answers an admirable purpose.— American Agriculturalist. Fall-Feeding 'logs - _ Every farmer should commence to feed his hogs by the first of September, as it is much easier to fatten them in warm weather, than in cold, besides early pork mostly brings the highest prices in market. From the present in dications pork will command as high prices this Fall, as last, therefore every farmer should.use all the facilities in his power to fatten them as soon as possi ble. The growth of hogs should be made as rapid as possible during warm weather. It should be remembered by every pork miser, that a given amount of feed will produce larger results in Summer than in Winter. In Winter a large amount of vitality is expended in resisting tile cold, and therefore an increase of feed is required just to sustain the system in a healthy condition. At first feed lightly of grain. Give them all the pumpkins, squashes and roots they will eat. If other feed is scarce let the farmer commence cutting up green corn for his hogs by the first of August, or even earlier. It will be econ omy to do so, rather than to let them go without till it is ripe and then feed it to then: _. you wish to fatten your pork rapit. do not give great quantities of Het mod, grain, &c., at once, but give a reg ular feed of a small quantity until you give what you think they will eat up clean; but as soon as they leave any feed in their troughs, you should not feed them again until they have finish ed eating up their breakfast or dinner, as the case may be, when you may give them a rather diminished supply, leaving them sufficiently hungry at real time to eat with relish what is wen to them. Too much feed at the -inmencement of fattening is as bad or swine as improper food, a stunted growth being the noticeable Jesuit in both, and any breeder of ekperience knows that it is worth almost us much, if not more, to fatten a stun ted hog than it is worth. Ity the middle of September the fat tening process should be commenced in good earnest, and the work completed before severe cold weather sets in. As a rule, we believe, that where hogs arc kept in open lots without shelter, as most are, two bushels of corn will lay on more fat in October than three bush els will in January. If you feed corn on the ear, be sure to have a good dry pen or. 4ot to feed it in. Many farmers will throw corn to their hogs in a wet, filthy pen, where they stand in ueutP up to their knees. It is more than half-wasted before they eat it, and what they do eat, does not do them much good if: they do not have a comfortable place to sleep in. scarcely be credited how much is gained by cooking the food of fatten ing hogs; and if that cannot well be done, the food may be greatly improved by being soa.ted in milk or water,wheth er it be first ground or used whole. By so doing, if the soaking process contin ues long enough, the I will become fermented, and then the animals will eat more of it, and fatten more readily than on the raw article. English farm era not only feed their hogs a variety of food, but have it cooked, or soaked till fermented, and finish up by giving raw meal for the last few days to harden up the fat. It will not cost much to rig up a cheap apparatus for cooking feed, and we know that it will repay many times the cost. A writer in the Country Gentle man slates that he tried the experiment of feeding on raw whole corn and on corn ground and boiled, and as the re sult of his experiment, he found that every pound of pork made with the raw rood costs 22 cents, while every pound made by feeding cooked meal costs but It cents. Anotherpoint should not be forgotten, and that is, that the hog can only be pro fitably fed up to a certain point—that is, it will only pay to continue the fatten ing process so long as the animal will eat enough to lay on flesh and fat rapid ly. When that point is reached noth ing is gained by going further, and the curer should have it then. If the farmer live near enough, he will find it pays better to sell his fat hogs alive to the curer, than kill them himself. Rotten wood, charcoal and ashes are frequently recommended for fattening •thimals, especially for swine. Swine du not consume such substances because they like them as articles of food, but simply to give bulk to the contents of the stomach. Grass, hay cut fine, bran or boiled roots, would subserve a far bet ter purpose. When swine have become rather fat and are supplied with heavy feed, there will be a tendency to irritation of the stomach, succeeded by inflamma tion and then disease. A physician states that it is a common practice to endeavor to counteract this tendency to disease by feeding sulphur, coal, bones, clay, rot ten wood, &c., which may be, to some extent, beneficial; but it is like the drugs, used to infuse life and health into the gouty, rheumatic, epicurian biped. The health thus obtained is of an limp ',reelable amount compared with that of the hardy rustic who never had gout or apoplexy. The hog is an epicurian philosopher; and as Providence deals with his biped prototype (the votary of that philosopher) by throwing in dis• ease at the proper time to close the scene so the butcher's knife should do for the quadruped what Providence does for the biped, but a little in advance, just be ''ore the disease is developed.-American '!ock Journal. Greasing Wagons 'Phe following extract from t he Scirn ific l'rcss refers to a matter of . so nutlet importance and so much neglected, tha n we have no hesitation in bringing it be fore the attention of farmers: " Creasing buggies and wagons is of more importance than some people im agine. Many a wheel is ruined by oil ing too plentifully. A well-made wheel will endure constant wear for ten to twenty years: if cure is tak en to use the right kind and proper amount of oil ; but if this matter is nut attended to, the wheel will be used up in five or six years, qr may be sooner. Lard should never be used ou a wagon, for it will penetrate the huh and work its way out around the tenons of the spokes and spoil the wheel. Castor oil is a good material for use on an iron axle; just oil enough should be applied to a spindle to give it a light coating; this is better than more, for the surpius put on will work out at the ends and be forced by the shoulders and nut into the hub around outside the boxes. To oil tai axletree, first wipe the spindles clean with a cloth, wet with turpentine, if it won't wipe without it. On a buggy or carriage, wipe and clean off the back and front ends of the hubs, and then ap ply a very small quantity of castor oil, or some especially prepared lubricator near the shoulders and point." 'elcri—Row to Blanch and Store for Convenient Whiter Übe. When at Chambersburg, attending the meeting of the Fruit Urowers' ciety, we saw in the grounds of Dr. J. Le Sueserrott, a plan to have celery well blanched and always accessible for Winter use. The plants are grOwn on the level plan—no banking or ridg ing. At the approach of freezing weath er be sinks barrels about two-thirds of their depth Into the ground ; then place back the loose earth around the top of band, Which makes a mound even with the top of it; then stir up the earth in the bottom (no head in barrel,) and pour in a bucket of water. Dig up the plants of celery, and set them in this water, compactly ; the mud settles around the roots. It blanches in this barrel beautifully, and comes out any time in Winter, clear of frost, and is de licious. During cold weather the bar rel is covered with a broad board. The plants are put into barrels compactly and dry—the roots only in the mud.— Cor. Practical Farmer. BOOTING SLAM 1)00EING SLATE—PRICES REDUCED n j The undersigned has constantly on hand a ull supply of Rooting 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. Buildereand others will find it to their inter est to examine the samples at Wm. D.:Sprecli er's Seed. Warerooms, No. 81 East King - street, Lancaster, Pa., 2 doors west of the Courthouse. We have s.ao the Asbestos Rooting for flat roofs, or w/' ere elate and shingles cannot be used. It is far superior to Plastic or Gravel Rooting. decl24ldaW GEO. D. SPRECHER. ANC.A.STER CLOTHING WANANABER & BROWN CHEAP 'AND:GOOD CLOTHING, 'OAK HALLi Sixth and Market Street s , PHILADELPHIA.: -11 ff TA. tjl o Ca Um* EXCELLENT QUALITY GENTLEMEN & THEIR SONS A vast variety of choice Ready-Eh FALL CLOTHING In the Custom Department will be found a choice selection of Imported and Domestic goods to be made to order. PROMPT ATTENTION TO BOERS BY MAIL EICENDLYGL r LOW. ClN:lllTy.ii vs, PHILADELPHIA 64 s" 60386605 47 49R 00 MEDICAL Y_ o u N - , G „ - Al - F, N Desiring a successful start Life attend Eastman College—the oldest, best and most reasonable practical School In the United States, and the only one providing situations 'or graduates. Address for Catalogue of 3,01. M business and full particulars, H. G. EASTMAN, LL. P.. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. pr2G-Gmwl7 P ILES OR HEMORRHOIDS, E O 1 ALL KINDS perfectly and proms tently CURED, without pain, tiangrr, cauvies or instrumehts by W.M. A. McCANDLISS, M. D., NU. 2151 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA Who can refer you to over 1,251 cases cured in Philsdelphia alone. We desire to say to those afflicted, there is posifively no deception in the orof these Disr.AsKs, it matters not huw /any or how severely you have been afflicted, we can cure you. We also cure Fistula, Fissure Pro lapsus, Stric . urea and Ulceration of the lower bowel. Come you that are suffering, we will not deceive you. We have patients from almost every State in the Union and from Europe.— Have treated these diseases for twenty years without a failure. a pr2ll y w 17 ROSAIIALIS. THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIS are published On every pack age, therefore It Is not a secret preparation, 0 consequently PILYSICItNS IT.: It Is a certain cure for Scrofula, Syphilis in all Its forms, Rheumatism, Skin Lis- eases, Liver Coluplalut and all diseases of S the Blood ONE BOTTLE OF HOSADALIS will do more good than ten bot t lee orathe Syrups of Sarsaparilla. A THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Bosadat is in their practice .for the poet three years arid freely endorse it an a reliable Alterative and Blood Puri fier. DR. T. C. PUGH. of Baltimore. DR. T. J. BOYKIN, •' DR. R. W. CARR DR. F. 0. DANN'ELLY, " DR. J. S. SPARKS. of Nitholapville, Ky D R. J. 1.. MuCA P.TII A Columbia, S. C. I R. A. B. NOBLES, E Jgeeomb, h. C. USED AND ENDORSED BY J. B FRENCH A SONS, Fall River, Mass. F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Ai A. F. W HEELER, Lima, Ohlo. B. HALT, I.lma, 01110. CRAVEN S Co.. GordonvlllA, El, Mc A DDEN, l.urfreesboro, Tenn Our spare kdil not allow of any extend- Led remarks in relation to the virtues of Rosadalis. To the Medical Profession we guarantee a Fluid Extract superior to any they have ever used in the treatment of diseases ache Blood; and to the afflicted I,, ey t t o '="Lfli . le l = l . ails, and you win :be re- Rosadalls is sold by all Druggists. Price $1.50 per bottle Address DR. CLENIENTS:& CO., S Manufacturing Chemists, Kul -Iydood,t, caltkaore, M,1,1 Dltuso LUTJON. DISMILETION OF PARTNERSHIP.- - The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned under the nameof Rus sel, Musselmau Co., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late trot will be settled by their successors. A. W. dz J. R. RUUSEL. They return their thanks to their numerous friends for their extended patronage to thorn, and bespeak for their successors a continuance of the same. HU.S.SEL, If. D MUSSELMAN, J. W. HU bLEY, , W. G. BENDER. Lancaster, A ug. 7.1871. Imd3iftwegamw A W. de J. R. RUSSEL HAVING rUR chased the stook of the late firm of Rue sel, Musseitnan St Co., will keep on hand a fat stock 01 goods In their line, to wihelt they In vile the attention of their euetomers. Con shindy on hand %stock of N.. HEATERS, STOVES AND RANGES OF ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS BUILDING MATERIAL, HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, HARDWARE GLASS, PAINTS, &c., &a 1.17.1 m cl3oLftetlmw A. W. et J. R. RUSSEL FARM PUMPS pATENT PORCELAIN LINED IRON CYLINDER YARN. PUMPS! FOR CISTERNS AND WELLS 0 OF AEI DEPTH TO 10C HT. No, 31 EAST KING STREET, augBo WM. D. SFRECIIER. 2mw 35 71 LTRERGER'S FLAVORING EX Y TRACI'S are warranted equal to any made They are prepared from the/rid/4, and will be found much better than many of the Extracts that are sold. Sfit-Ask your Grocer or Drug gist for lYiltberger' s Extracts. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE Is, without doubt, the best article In the market, for blaring clothes. It will color more water than four times the same weight of Indigo, and much more than any other wash blue in the market.— The ONLY GENUINE IS that put up at ALFRED WILTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, .No. 233 South Second St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Labels have both WILTIIRROIR'S and BARLOW'S name on them, all others are counter. Jed, For Sale by most Druggists and Grocers. WILTBEROF,It'S INDELIBLE INK Will be _found ontrial to be a superior article. Al ways on hand for sale at reasonable prices.— Pure Ground SPICES, Genuine MEDICINES, Chamois Skins, Sponges , T ap n ioc a, Pearl LSago, AnED ti WiLTBERGER'S DRUG STORE, No. 233 North Second Sr., Phf/adfighta, Pa, ju1y12.1y15028 EEIKLY IN FOB SALE OB BENT. PUBLIC BALE..—WILT , BE SOLD AT public sale, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER Rth, caster an order of the Orphans' Court of Lan county, at the public house of T. M. Brubaker, in the borough of Mount Joy, by the undersigned. Administrator of Peter Eshel man, deceased, the following Real Estate, viz: No. 1 A Corner Lot of Ground, fronting the Penn's, Railroad and Lot No. 2, on which is erectea large Double DWELLING-13008E, and out-buildings; a number of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, ac. No. 2. A Lot of Ground, adjoining No. 1, sit uate in the said borough of Mount Joy, on which is erected a Two-43tOry Frame DWEL LING-HOUSE, and out-buildings; also front- Ing the Penn's. Railroad and property of B. M. Grider, with a number of Fruit Trees, ac. ; quite a desirable place of residence. Bale to commence at 1:o'clock, P. IL, of said day, when terms of sale will be made known by sep27-3V39 EPHANS. COURT NALE.—WILL BE O sold on FRIDAY .100TOBER 20th, 1871, by order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster conn• ty, by the undersigned, Administrator of Sam uel Eshelman, deceased, at the public house of T. M. Brubaker, in the borough of Mount Joy, said county, the following Seal Estate, viz: No. I. A Lot of Orocmd, with a Two-Storied H WEATHERBOARDS D OUSE, Kitchen and Shed attached ; a Two. Story Frame Weather boarded Chairmaker Shop, a partly new Stable, and other out.buildings thereon erected, situ ate in Mount Joy Borough, fronting on Main street, an alley on the east and north, and on the west by Lot No. 2. No. 2. A Building Lot, fronting on Main St., or Turnpike, and extending in depth to an alley, adjoining Lot No. 1 on the east, EMU property of B. M. Orider on the west- No. 3. About ONE ACRIC of Land, in said borough of Mount Joy, fronting on Donegal street, and adjoining property of Mr. Butzer and o hers, the same being under good fence, and valuable for building purposes, &a. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., of said day, when conditions will be made known by the undersigned, Administrator. sep27-3032 JACOB REAM. VALPRIVUABLE MILL AND FARM AT ATE OR PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at private tale, the following described valuable Rral Estate, situated In Clay township, Lancaster county. Pa., five miles north of Ephrata Station, on the heading and Columbia Railroad, one mile from Eber ly'. Mill (formerly Erb's), on the road leading to Elizabeth Furnace, near the turnpike leirt ing to Ephrata Station, viz No. I. A Tract of Land containing ABOUT 25 ACRES, adjoining lands of Samuel Eberly, George Weidman and others. Tile improvements are a Four-Story GRIST AND MEROH A.NT MILL, bnilt of sandstone, and erected in 1884, with three run of Stones, two pair of French Burrs and one pair Sandstone, Large Scales to weigh a load of Wheat, which Is conveyed by eleva tors to any part of the mill • 12-foot Over-shot Wheel, with x foot head. The water power Is good and sulllcient, being one of the best on Middle Creek. The machinery Is all new and of the most improved kind, and is now in com plete running order. Also a large Stone MAN SION HOUSE, containing ten rooms, with 2 Kitchens attached, Cellar under the wholel and calculated for two families ; Ice House, 2 Wells of Never-failing Water at each K a young Orchard of Choice Fruit, and other improvements. No. 2. A Tract of Land containing • 108 ACRES, adjoining No. 1, andlands of George Weidman, W Mow Loeser and others. The improvements are a (Meant! a Half-Story Frame WEATHEK BOARDED HOUSE , large enough for two tam lilts, 2 Tenant Houses, Stable, large Swisser Baru, Hog Pen, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and all necessary out-buildings. The land is in a high stale of cultivation, having been heavily limed. and under gnod fences. About 500 Lo custe Posts, 'I wenty-five Acres of the above is First-cla-s Pasture Land, Fifteen Acres Wood land, and the residue under cultivation. Run ning Water In the Barn-yard. The farm is admirably located, convenient to stores, schoo t s, etc.. and is ono of the best in the neighborhood. Also, for sale. a large lot of cut staves for llotir barrels, heading, etc.; Stave Cutter and Steam Box, large Circular Saw. Persons wishing to view either of these prop erties will call on the owner, JESSE PAN NA BACK ER, residing on No. 1. If not sold be fore Saturday, October 11th, A. D., 1872, it will then be sold by public vendue on the premises, at 1 o'clock, p.m. Possession and title given on the Ist of April, 1872. The property will positively he sold and struck off to the highest bidder at the public sale, if not sold privately before that lime. For f nrther particulars in quire of Tt-1 EO. W. HEBB, Real Estate and Collection Agent, sep2T-tsw3o t Lancaster, Pa. _ FASHIONA IJLE BATTERS, 871 SPRING I SHULTZ & BRO., FASHIONABLE EIATTEKS, sr 3tnm.,J NEW AND ELEUANT S PORE NOS. 31 az 33 (NEW) NORTH QUEEN ST OLD NO SPRING STYLES NOW READY, NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON Our selection fur the Spring Trade surpasses in Elegance of Design and Finish anything heretofore of ' fered to our pa trona. GENTLEMEN'S FINE DRESS SILK HATS EASY FITTING R. VENTILATING, A SPECIALTY We are prepared to otter extra: ludueeroent to all who favor no with a call. PRICES REDUCED ! TO CONFORM TO THE TIMES sHuLTz & 13110 NOS. 31 33 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA TVASI.I - 1 - AV Mae LI IN ES T lI E AMERICAN WANIIERI =NM A 3.7 Ell WASHER SA VE.S 3/O.V 'II.IIE, A NI, UP. I'oll Eli The Fatigue of Wasiong Day no Loug Dl . ,ailed, hut N.oolllrirly, laticienc), sold Clean Clothing, Sure. In calling public ltatution to this little ma chum, it few of the Invaluable qualities, possessed ny any other washing machine yet invented), are here enumef aced. It Is the smallest, most eompact,most porta ble, moat simple In construct too, most easily operated. A culid ten years old, with a few hours' practice, can thoroughly compreuend anu effectually use it. there Is no adjusting, no screws to sane ,no delay In adapting! ft Is always ready for use! It is a perfect little wonder! It is a miniature giant, doing more work and of a better quality, than the most elaborate and firstly. tint - halt of the labor is fully saved by Its ure, and the clothes will last one-half longer than by the old plan of tile rub board. it, will wash the largest bianket.— hree shirts at a time, washing thoroughly! In a word the ablution of any lawn., front a Quilt to a Lace Curtain, or Cambric liandk,- Maier, are wurally within the capacity of Ill's LI CrLE Gt.:o ! It can ue fastened to auy tub and cakes °lra will. No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may exist again.t Washing Macuinen, the moment this little machine Is seen to perform its won ders, all donuts of its cleansing efficacy and utility are banished, and the doubter and de tractor at once becofige the last Mends of the machine. We have testimonials without end, getting forth Its numerous advantages over ail other., and from hundreds who nave thrown aside the Unwieldy, useless machines widen have sig. laftily failed to accompAsh the object promised In prominent and loud sounding inlvertise• meats. It is as perfect for washing as a wringer In for wringing. The price, another paramount Inducement to purchasers, has been paced so low that It Is within the reach of every house keeper, and there Is no article of domestic economy that will repay the small investment MO MOOD. $5.50. All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR. SAVER, Is a fair trial. We guarantee tech machine to do its work perfectly. Sole Agent. for the Milted &sees A. h. FIiA.NetrICUS dc Co.,_ 613 MARRLT ST.. VIIILADELPH (A. FA. The Largest and Cheapest Wooden Wore Rowe in the Malted States. ang3o.3mw3s TOBACCO AND SEGAitS T HE BEST AND CHOICEST SMOKING TOBACCO FACTORY NO, 1, 313 DISTRICT OF MARYLAND Of See that Every Package you buy 026 beard that ineorlption,l6l6 lyw rvIPHANIV COURT SALF...--ON SAT. ‘J URDAY, OCTOBER 25th,1871. will be sold at public sale, by virtue of an order of the Or phans' Court of Lancaster county, at the public house of Henry Eckman, tn Drnmore Centre, Drumore township. Lancaster county, the fol lowing Real Estate of John L. Bergen, dec'd A Lot of Ground, CONTAINING 2 ACRES, more orless, on which Is erected a Two-Story LOG DWELLING HOUSE. therm provements. The property Is situated in Dru more township, and is bounded on the south west by lands of Cu nntogham and Allinson, on the south-east by lands of John Hoffman and others. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be madeES kn J. GLENN, w JA.M sepal-taw:lS Administrator of said deceased. OELPHANS.' LOURT SALE. On SATURDAY, OCTOBE :1 14th, 1871, In pursurance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned. Admin istrator of Christiana Schwartz., deed, will sell at public sale, at the house of Peter Snavely, in Manor township, near the road leading from Safe Harbor to Washington borough, about 1 mile from Safe 'Harbor and 4 milefOrom Wash- ington Borough, the following described real estate of said deceased, to wit: A Tract of Land, situate In Hanor township, adlo in I ng land of Amos Snavely, deeeahed,and a public road, containing HALF AN ACRE, more or less, upon which are erected a one story Frame Dwelling House and necessary out -buildings. There are also a number of Fruit Trees on the premises. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. IL, of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of bale made known by DAVID SHOFF, o2'i-lt " Administrator, V JACOB REAM, Administrat or ALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1871, the undersigned will offer at public save, their val uable 01111 Property, situated in eternal - von twp., 1 ancaster county, Pi' miles west. of Churchtown, consisting of ABOUT 7 ACRES of Land, on which Is erected a large Three- Story STONE MILL, built In 1860, of the best material and workmanship. It has two Over. shot Water Wheels 10 feet high and 10 feet wide, on Conestoga Creek, making it one of the best powers on said creek. A large Two-Story Stone DWELLING-HOUSE, stable and all other necessary nut-buildings; an Orchard of Choice Fruit. This mill Is in a good grain growing district and has a good run of custom. One-half or two-thirds of the purchase mosey tnay remain charged on the property f desired by the purchaser. Any person wishing to visw the property will please call on David Stauffer, now occu pying the same. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M., when terms Will be Made kno by Dwn ANN , STAUFFER, DAVID MARTIN. sep7.' t‘,l9 D IMSAMLEABLE FARM AT EXECILITORR' .—On TH URS DAY, O CTOBER 19th, 1,`.71, the undersigned, Executors of the Whl of Henry Musselruan, deceased, will sell at pub• lie sale, on the premises, that Valuable Farm and tract. of Land, lying about 1 mile southeast of the borough of Strasburg, on the rod lead ing from the Strasburg and Georgetown roads to the Mill of the late Henry Musselman, de ceased, adjoining lands of Mrs. Annie S. MUS• selman, Abram Bowermaster, John Girvin and others. The property consists of 73 ACKES AND 29 PERCHES, more or less, of highly Improved and cultiva ted land, all under good fences and laid off Into convenient fields. The improvements area new and commodious Two and a Half story Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, with a new Two and a Half-Story Brick Kitchenand Base ment, Smoke House and Bake-Oven attached good Barn and new Barn-yard Wall, new Corn House and Hog Pen, and all other necessary out-buildings; a Spring House, and Spring of Water near the house. Also, a young Orchard of choice and selected Fruit. Trees, In nes ring order, Locust Trees. su ffi cient to keep up the fences. 'to persons wishing to purchase, this property offers great Inducements. Persons wishing to view toe premises previ ous To the day of sale. will please call un either of the undersigned residing on adjoining terms. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. on said day. when attendance will he given and terms made known by BENJAMIN F. MUSSELMAN, D. G. E. MUSSELMAN, se 1,27-3 tw34 Executors. FOR SALE---A TRACT OF LAND, SlT nate on the Canal and River, in Liverpool township, Perry county, containing 350,ACRE6, more or less, havffig thereon erected a two story Brick Double Dwelling House, elegantly finished, a large two-story Fratne Dwelling House, and a very rive Frame Bank Baru, Ilux 110 feet. The above tract can be readily divided into several farms, which will be sold together or separate, to suit purchasers. Also, n Piece of Land in the same township, containing 30 ACRES, more or legs, partly cleared. Also. a Tract of Land on the canal and river, In Buffalo townsblp, in the same county, con taining 150 ACRES, more or less, about the half being cleared, hav ing thereon erected two Log Houses and a Log Stable. Also, a Lot of Ground In the Borough of Liverpool, being 50xlf 0 feet, lying between the River and Canal, and having thereon erected a Warehouse. All to be sold on very favorable terms and tunic given to suit the purchaser. The above properties will be offered at pri vate sale until OCTOBER 20, 1071, and If not sold before that time will be sold at public sale on that day In Liverpool, when and where the terms will be made known, Apply to H. U. MOSER, Mechanicsburg, or to J. McCOHMICK JR., Harrisburg. D 3 MANUFACTURED AT - 6:RNCER,, - W - EDNESDA FOB SALE OR BENT. !MEM --- DEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—ON .11./ THURSDAY, OCT , REE 12, 1871, will sold on the premises, situated in Salisbury rs2wnship. Lancaster county, about P 5 miles nort h of the White Horse Tavern, on the road leading from sin ingvllle to Peg uea Meeting House, the following described real estate, viz: A valuable farm containing 108 ACRES, more or less, of Limestone Land, of which about N acres are covered with heavy Oak and Chestnut Timber. adjoining lands of Solomon Wanner, deceased, Thomas A. McNeal, John Kurtz, deceased, and others. The improve ments consist of a large two-story Frame Dwelling House, conta'ning 12 rooms conveni ently arranged, a Basement Kitchen, lare Stone Bank barn, Wagon shed and Corn-Crib attached. Also, a separate Corn-Crib, Hog Pen, and Ice House, a Spring House In the yard of the dwelling, near the kitchen door, with a running fountain therein. Also a at: cam of water through the Barn Yard and several of the fields, and two good Springs In ditr,ent tlelds. Also, a large Apple Orchard of choice rust and a variety 01 other Fruit Trees and Grape Vines. This farm is beautifully located, command ing an extensive view of the Peqm a Valley. The land Is inn good state of cultivation, hav ing been well limed Within the last live years, and the buildings and fences in good repair. It is convenient to Churches, Schools, 111112 s, Stores and Railroad. Also, al the same time and place will be sold a tract of about 3 ACRES of Chestnut Timber, ready to cut, sltunteL about one. half of a mile from said farm. ad Joining lands of George Martin and others. Persons wishing to view the property befor , the day of sale will please call on Isaac Diller residing on the mernises, or on the under signed. l'ossesslon and a good title will be given o. the Ist day of April, 1,72. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of salt day, when attendance will be given and term made known by GEORGE DILLER, GEORGE G. WORT,. Agent for Helrsof isaae Diller, dee' There will be bold at the same time abou feet of lumber. • 611.11ALSALW• L iE r s3 V A TtLIIABLE REALOn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1871, will be sold at public sale, at the public house of Henry Eckman. (known as Drumore Centre), which is designated as No. 3 In the following description, the following valuable Real Estate, to wit: No. 1. Containing 130 ACRES AND 8 PERCHES, more or less, in Drumore twp.,Lancaster Co., Pa, within b of a mile of the village of Chest nut Level, on the road leading Irma Lancaster to Port Deposit, adjoining lends of John L. Kreider, N. Mayer, No. 3 and No 4, and the public road. 'I he improvements are a Large and Cotnmodious Brick DWELLS 'O-HOUSE. Cellar and Vault under Death, with K lichen, Wash House, Bake Oven and Wood Shed at tached; excellent Well of Water, with Pump, all under same root; Swisser Barn with two Threshing Floors, and Shedding around two sides of the Barn-yard; large Wagon riled; Corn Cribs, Carriage and 'lout House, with a Inge loft ft, stoi log grain; agood Bog House, with second story lee at •rleg corn; Smoke House and other necessary out buildings.— The above buildings are all covered with e except the barn. There is about Four Acres of Timber upon this property; also, a young and bearing Orchard of CllOlOl3 Fruit, Ruch as apples, peaches, pears, "berries. and grapes.— ne house is surrounded with shade, nrmunen tal and evergreen trees. There are Spring, u Running Water on the north and east side- 0 this tract. The water can be forced to the Mainlines with little expense, a. the pipe is In toe ground that hail been used for that pur pose. The hells can be so arranged r hat cat t re can have access to water Irony 1 , 11 the this property in under g sod fencing and in . high state Cl cultivation, being one of the ors faun, in the souttrern part of Lancaster coon ty, l's. , No. 2. Contall) Inv, :1u ACRE, AND r, PERCHES earn or lens, al pitied irion No. I by publh and and adjoining ands of W illluw Rogers with a large and convenient FRAME auUSE with Kitchen uttaeued ; Hake blouse, Snook Honey, a good Burn, with Threshing Floor, al Stabling underneath; Wagon Shed, Cornerib Wood Roane, hog Pen, Sc. There In a Well a goad Water, with Pump therein, at the haunt , About Two Acres of this trite!, Is covered will Chentuut Timber, tit Lu cut; two young App. , Urchal tie, beanng Inuit, peach, pear anti gre pt all al which are choice lrult. There In a air grove of suade trees around the Krause. Thl tract Is muter good fencing, and the laud In 11 a high slate of r ultivutlua. 'lbis is a very de tdratue proper y fur persons wautitat a sand farm. . . more or less, 141 own as the •• Drumore Centre Hotel," on the Cross Hands leaolug from Lan caster to Port Deposit, and the road leading from Mel all's Ferry to quarryville, about li, miles from the ionizer place and 6 miles from the latter, adjoining Nos. 1 and 6, god Masonic Hull, with a large and well-arranged Frame TAVERN 110UoE with Kitchen attached; Out Kitchen and Bake Oven. togetWer, with ouble Tenant House, good Stabling and Shed ding, Carriage House, with Ice House under neath; Blacksmith Shop, Hog Pen, Corn Crib, Day and Cattle Scales under roof and other necessary out-buildings. These buildings are nearly all covered with slate. Tla re Is a Well of excellent Water, with Pump, at the door of the Tavern House. This Is an old stand and one of the best ln the southern part of Lancas ter county. No. 4. Containing 7 ACHLS AND 01 PERCHEe, more or leics,;;lTCan — l4iio:it;ticduT..ia. of N. Mayer, on the road leading from lideCall'e Ferry to Quarryville, with a good Twp Story Fri.A.lll, ROUCiel, covered with elate; Stable. Hog Pen, and other necessary out-buildings. A email stream of Water plums through this property. There are Peaches and ocher fruit un this property. No.l. Lontaluing THIRTY-SIX PERCIIES, adjoin I ng iroTtiti;d iiitiOnTeii.7ll,With a Two story FRAME HOUSE, and. Kitchen attached. This property will be sold as advertised, or Nos. 1 and 4 together, and Nos. 3 and 5 togeth tr, as may best suit purchasers. These prop erties are convenient to mills, mechanics, churches,schools, etc., and within 6 miles of the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad, now un der construction, and within 2 miles of the Peach Bottom and Oxford Railroad, now in contemplation, and with.n 5 miles of the pro posed Railroad from Quarryville to Lancaster; and, for productiveness of crops, beauty of surrounding scenery, and healthfulness of climate is surpassed by none, and equaled by few. Persons desiring to purchase good prop. erty, would do well to examine these proper ties before purchasing elsewhere. Any person wishing to view these properties can do so by calling upon Henry Eckman, who resides on No.-8, or on Jacob itenear whq resides on No 1, or on the undersigned, living within one mile of the property. A good and indisputable title .will be glyen on the drat of Aprll, 472, when possession will be given. . , Sale, to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of sald daY, When'oondltions will be made known by sep2o-ts3B NATHANIEL MAYER Assignee of Henry Eckman In Bankruptcy. ERIFFIS PROCLAMATION. GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH , SHERIFF'S PROCLA 311 ATIOLI I, FREDERICK M . Titus, High Sherif! of Lanais ter county, Corrimonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that an elec tion will be held in the Said county of Lancas ter, on TUESDAY, THE 10 rH DAY or OCTOBER, 1871, for the purpose of electing the several persona hereinafter named, viz: ONE PERSOA do y qualified for President Judge. THREE PER , ONS duly qualified for Members of Assembly. ONE Pev.ERSON duly qualified for District Ate ONE forn PERSON duly qualified for County Treasurer. ONE PERSON du y qualified for County Com missioner. TWO PERSONS du y qualified icr Dirt ctors of the Poor. TWO PERSONS duly qualified fir Prison In. spectoni. ONE PERSON day qualified for Prison Keeper. TWO PERSONS duly qualified for Auditors, one to serve for two years. ONE PERSON duly qualified for County Sur veyor. I also hereby make known and give notice that the place of holding the aforesaid election in the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county of Lancaster, are as tollows, to wit Ist District—Composed of the Nine Wards of Lancaster City. The qualified voters of the First Ward will hold their election at the public house of Joseph Elder, in West Orange street; Second Ward, at the public house of sihlrk. & Kering, in East King street; Third Ward, at the pacific house of (0 W. Myers. In East King street; Fourth Ward, at the public house of Martin Kreider. in West King street ; Fifth Ward, at the public house of John Kissinger, West King street; Sixth Ward, at the public house of George Spoof, In North Queen street; Seventh Ward, at the public house of John Witllnger, in Rockland street; Eighth Ward, at the public braise of Samuel Erisman, in strawberry street; Ninth Ward, at the nub ile house of S. G. Gensemer, in North Queen street. 2d District—Drurnore township, at the No. 2 school house in the village of Chestnut Level. 3 1 District—Borough of Eli ralieth town,at the public house now occupied by George W. Boy er, in said borough. 4th District—Earl township, at the public hail in the village of New Holland, In said township. sth District—Elizabeth township, ai the pub lic house now occupied by John Eng te, in Brickerville, In said township. 6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at tile public house now occupied by Frederica Myers, in said borough. ' 7th District—Rapno township, Including the borough of Maniteint, at the Washington House, In said borough. District —Salisbury township, at the p.ub .ic house nose occupied . by John Mason, White Horse tavern, in said township. 9th District—Ela.st Cocalico township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Rhoads, to the village of Reamsto9 n , in said township. 10th District—Being part of the township of East Donegal, at the pubic school house iu the village of Mayiown in said township. Iltii District—eiternarvon b township, at the bile house now occupied y M. sweigart, the village of Church own, in said township. .h District—Martic township. at the house Iccupied by D. M. Moore, iu said town- ship. 13th Distriet—Bart township, at the public house lately occupie t by John tiolbs, lu said township. 11th District—Colerain township, at the pub lic house now occupied ramuel W. Eckman, in said township. 15th District— Fulton township. at the public house now occupied by Marlin ii.uhrer, in said township. 16th District—Warwick township, at the pub lic house now occupied by taleo. 'l'. tinder, in the village of Lltiv., In said township. 17th Distrlct—romposed of the Borough of Marietta and part of East Donegal township. at the public school house iu the borough Marietta, in said township. 18th District—Columbia Borough lot Ward, at the public house of Joseph 13Iack ; 2d Ward, at the public houseof Mary Wagner; 3d Ward, at the restaurant of Valentine Mack 19th Dlstriet—Sadsbury township,at. the pub lic house now occupied by Isaac Albright, lu said township. 2Uth District—Leacock township, nt the pub lic house now occupied by W. Blair, lu said tow nsh 2151 District—Brecknock township, at the public house now occupied by J. C. h-stile man, in said township. '22d District—Mount Joy Borough, In the Coun cil Chamber, In the h boroug ot Mount Joy. 2:3d Dis•rlet—Being part of East liemptleld towusnip, at the public house nw b Mr. Beamsderfer, in the Wage of of Petersburgr p in said township. 2-Ith District—West Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Mil ler, in,the village of Lainpeter Square, iu said towuship. 25th District—Conesfoga township, at the *labile house now occupied by 0-1. Hildebrand, - - - said I,w ushi p. 28th District—Washinutou Borough. at the upper school house in the borough of Nash , legion. 1.7111 District—Ephrata township, at the pub lic house eow•ureupled by 8. Myer, in said swnhhip. 28th Distrlet—Cones township, nt the public hoot house in the village or Bainbridge, lu said township, 2Ath District—Manhelm I ownship, at the public house now occupied by A. H. ll , Ninberger, in the vill , ge n 1 Neirsville, in sold tmcnslilp, 311th District—Being part of manor township, at the public house now oc. upied by Samuel C Millerstown, in said township. 31st District—West Earl township, et the .übllc house now occupied b) B. B. Grabill, ••- - - _ u Earlville, In said township. 32d District—Being part of West Hempfleld township, known as Silver Spring District, at the public house of Andrew Reese, in said , township. 334 District—Strasburg township, at the pub lic house nose occuried by James Curran, In le borough of Strasburg, :44111 District—Being part of Manor township ,nunonly call ofed Indian town district, at th house Bernard Stoner, in said town slop, 3 th Dlstrict—We-t Cocotte° township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Wachter, in the vi liege of schoeneck, in said township. Roth District—East Earl township, at tile pub tic house now ccu, led by Martin Grube, at Blue Ball, lu said township. 37th District , —Paradise township. at the pub lic house now occupied by Henry Keueagy, in said township. 38th District—Being n part of Fast Hemplield township, at the public school house In the vil lage of Hem ptteld, in said township. 39th District—Lancaster township, at the pub lic house now o..cupletl by John M. Jllller, in said township. 40th District—East Lampeter township, at the public house now occupied by Elias Buck wall« r in said township. 41st District—Little Britain township, at]the house of John Hai bison, in said township. 420 District—Upper Leacock township, at the public house of Jacob B rd, in said township. 43.1 District—Penn township, at the public house of Jacob Bu-see, In said township. 44111 Distrlet—Borough of Adamstown, at the school house in said borough. 45th Dist. let—Clay lownshlT, at the public house of Emanuel Weidman, to said township. 96th District—Pemielo township, at the public house of Benjamin t ochran, in said township. 47th District—Providence township, at the house now occopled by John Snyder, In said township. 95th District—Eden township, at the public house of A. T. Myers, in said township. 40th District—Betng that part of Mount Joy antitwnship heretofore Included in tile Zol distrtct, ehman's school house, in said township. 50th District—West Donegal townslop, here• tofore Included in the 3d election district, at Newville Hotel, in said township. 51st District—That part of Mount Joy town ship heretofore included In the 224 district, at Beni , min Brenneman's school house, in said township, 52. d District—That part of Bailin, township heretofore included] In the 'P.M district, at Strickler's school house, in said township, 5311 District—That part of East Donegal town ship heretofore included In the 7241 district, at the brick school house, la the village of Spring ville, In said township. 54th District—That part of Rapho township heretotore included Di the 57,1 district, at the public school house in he village of Newtown, in said township 0 to District—That part of Manor township heretofore Included in the 20th did Oct, at the public house of Caroline Brenneman. 56th District—Mountsille District, being part of \Vest liemiLtield township, heretofore in cluded in the Und district, at the Mountville Graded School House, In said township. 57th District—Norwood District, tieing part of \Vest liempfleld township, heretofore in cluded In the 32nd district, at the Norwood Graded School I louse, Ito said losensh I p. 50th District—Northwestern District, being part of \Vest Hcmptield township, heretofore =tutted in the 3711.1 district, at the Sand Hole School House, in said township. Every person,excepting jostle. of the Peace, who shall hold any Mike or appointment of profit or trust under the Government of the United States, or of this State, or Many city or Incorporated district, whether a commis]doned ottiver or otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent. who is or shall be employed under the Legii.lat lee, Executive or Judiciary depart ments iit the Slate or the I'llll,l Slates, or ol any 011 y or Incorporate]l district, and also I Ina every mend., oi or or the Stale Leg islature, and of the Select and Common COIIII - Many city, or Commissioner Id any name porated district, is. be law, locatiable of hold ing or exercising lot tile same time the office or alll or cleric Many elect 101 l of tills Common wealth, and no inspec tor, judge, or other officer of any such election shall be eligible there to be voted lie, The Inspector itml Judge of I heel,' lonsshall meet at the respeetive places appointed for holding the election ill the district, to which they respectively belong, before nine in the morning., and each of said insprotory shall appoint one Clerk, who shall he a quali• tied voter of such district. In ease the porno!) who shail have received the second highest number of votes for Insp.,. for Omit not attend on Med.y of ally election then the pet son who shall have it velvet( Bit second highest number of cotes forjralgeat the next preceding election shall net 110 inspector in his place. And In 01.1Ie the person wno shall have cocci • rd the highest numb. r of votes lor inspector shall not attend, tile person elected Judge sholl 111111111111 011 InSpeelOr In his place— and in case the person el] etcd iodize shall mot attend, then the Inspector who received the highest number of Vat,s shall appoint a judge In Salo pier—or if any vacancy shall con time In toe used for tip: space of one hour alter the time fixed by hits , for the opening oh the elec tion, the qualified voters of tile township, ward or district for which such officers 0111111 have been elected present at such election, shall elect ono or their number to fill such vacancy. It shall be the duty of tile revered L.st boors of each district to attend at the place of holding every general, epochal or township electiou,du• ring the whole time sal•1 ale , Linn is kept. pen, for the purpose of giving Information to the Mimeo ore and Judges, when culled on, In rela tion to the ri. 11l of any person assessed by them to vote at coati election, or such other matters In relation to the assessments of voters as the said Inspectors or either of them 'shall from time to time require. No person shall be permitted to vote at any election, as aforesaid, other than a freeman of the ago of twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided In the Shot-eat. least one year, and in the election district where he of fers tile vote at least Len days Immediately pre ceding such election, andwithin two years paid a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the elec tion. But a citizen of toe United States who has previously b• en a qualified voter of this State and removed therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election dis trict and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be enti tled to vote after residing in tide State mix months: Provided, that the freemen, citi zens of the United States, between twenty one and twenty-two years of age, who have resided in an election district tet aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, although they shall not have paid taxes. • No person shall be permitted to vote whose name is not contained In the list of taxable In habitants furnished by the Commissioners, un less First, he produces a receipt for the pay ment within two years of a State or county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitution and give satisfactory evidence either on his oath Or affirmation, or the oath or affirmation of an other, that he has paid such a tax, or on fail ure to produce a receipt shall make oath to the payment thereof. Second, If he claim the right to vote by being= elector between the age of twenty-one and twenty-two years he shall de- Ose on oath or affirmation that be has resided in this State at least one year next before his application, and make ouch proof of residence in the district as is requires' by this act, and that he does verily believe from the account given him, that he Is of age aforesaid, and such other evidence as isrequired by this act, where , upon the name of the person thus admitted to vote shall be inserted In the alphabetical list by the inspectors, and a note made opposite thereto by writing the word " tax," if be shall OCTOBER, 1 SHERIFFS PROCLA lir A TION. be admitted to vote Irr reason of having paid tax; or the - word "age," If he shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age, shall be called: out to the clerks, who shall make the like notes on the list of voters kept by them. In all cases where the mane of the person claiming to vote is found on the list furnished by the Commissioners and assessor, or his right to vote, whether found thereon or not, is ob jected to by any qualified citizen, natal be the duty of the inspectors to examine such person bn oath as to his qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within the State for one year or more his oath shall be sufficient proof there of, but he shall make proof by at least one com petent witness who shall bea quali fi ed elector, that he has resided In the district for more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, and shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence in pnrsusnce of his lawful calling, is in said district. and that he did not remove in to said district for the purpose of voting therein. Every person qualified as aforesaid, and woo shall make due proof, if requiren, of the resi de., ce and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admittei to vote in ihe township, ward or district in which he shall reside. If any person shall prevent or attempt to pre vent any officer of any clection ander this act from holding such election, or use or threaten any violence to any such officers, or snail in terrupt or improperly interfere with him In the execution of his duty, or shall block up the window, or avenue to any window where toe same may be holding, or shall riotously disturb the p. ace at such election, or shall use any in timidating threats, force or violence, with de sign to influence unduly or overawe any elec tor, or to prevent him from voting or to re struln the freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall be fined In any sum not ex ceeding five hundred dollars, and imprisoned for any time not less than three nor more than twelve months, and it it shall he s .own to Court, where the trial of such offence shall be had, that the person w so offendin g rict ortownship was not a res ident of the city, ard, dist where the offence was committed, and not en titled to vote therein, then on conviction he shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dol lars, and be imprisoned not less than six mouths nor more than two years. If any person, not by law qoalitied, shalt fraudulently vote at any elect on of this Com monwealth, or being otherwise qualified shall vote out of his proper district; If any person knowing the want of such qualification, snail aid or procure such person to vote, the person offending. shall, on conviction, be fined in any stun not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in any term not exceeding three months. If any person shall vote at more than one election district, or otherwise fraudulen vole more than once on the some day, or shall fraud ulently fold and deliver to the inspector two tickets together, with the intent illegally to vote, or shall procure another to do so, he or they offending shall on conviction be lined In any sum not less than fifty nor more than live hundred dollars, and be Imprisoned for a term not less than three nor more than twelve months. If any person not qualified to vote in this Commonwealth agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified citizens,) shall appear at any place of election for the purpose of Influencing the citizens qualified to vote, lie shall on con viction forfeit A nd pay any sum not exceeding one hundred do hers for every such offence and be imprisoned for any term not exceeding three mouths. REGISTRY LAW. I also give official notice to the electors of Lancaster county that, by an act entitled - An Act fur her supplemental to the act relative to toe elect Moe of this Corti mouteeelfb, ' ap proved April 1711 i, A. D. Ibb9, it is provided as follows: ,ECTIoN 1. Re it enacted by the Petiole and Hoare of Representatives of the Clanniontueulth of Perobsy/eunia t Uelierat _Useably met, alit it is herebyenacted by the au honeyMthe sense, Toot it shall be the duty of eiseh ot ibis assessors within tills commonweaildi oil the first lion. day in J iale Of cacti yt at% to lake up i lie trail sc•lpt he ias received from the ci.unty missiouers under the e.gltt It section of the act of fifteenth Api 11, eighteen hundred and Mrty• four, and proceed wan Immediate revision of t •e s.me• by hi riling therefrom the name ot every person who Is known by 11 lin to have died or removed since the last previous ass 55r nieut lions the district...l wi 1,11 , the a, sessor, or whi*e death or removal from Ills some shall be made snows to him, NII Ito add to the some the insole of any mulined voter whoshail nown by him to have moved into the di s t r i ct since the last prOVltAli assess , went, nr whose removal Into thesame anall be or shall have been made known to him• arid also the names of all who shall make claim to him to oe qualified voters thereto. As soon a• foie revision Is completed he shall visit every dwelling house In Ills district and make care ful Inquiry If any person w hone Irate is on Ills lest M. died or removed from the district, and if so, to take the same tlerefrom, or whether any qualified voter resides therein whose usme Is not, on his list, and :r so, to add the wine thereto; and In all C 112,8 Wile, n noise is added to the list a tax shall forthwith be assess-d against the person; and ihe asses. , shall In al, Coals ascertain, by Inquiry. upon what ground the person so assess, ii ,sauna to lie a vole ^ . Upon thecompleLon of Ulm work, It shall be the duty of e ch assessor as af fre said to proceed to make nut Ii lint, In alpha betical order, of the freemen sieve twenty one years of age, ,Miming to be quail. tied voters in the ward, borough, to .mship or district of which he is th • assessor, nod open site each Of I.l.lnntinitqiNlal , wilethei amid tree Man Is or 18 not a housekeeper; a. d it be is, the number of his residence, in towns where tile seine are numbered, with the sires t, alley or court in which sit-noted ; and If lu a tow here there are no numben . i, sbe name of 1.1 .reet, amley or court ou which Ind ho, Jute; also, the occupation of the person ad where be to not a housekeeper. the 00.1 at ion, pb.ce of boarding aid will whom, RN if work log for another, the name of the eel pi e yer and write piled-it, ea bof said usmt the word'• voter ; ' where ally pereou elate to vote by reason of natural zation, ne sin exhibit his certificate thereof to tile not, utiless he has been for hve cou•ecuLlve y , . _ of preceding a voter in said illoriet; and , cases where the person has been um era. Led, the name shall be marked with the lettm • N ;" where the person 1111.5 merely declared his intentions to becomea citizen and desig• u be naturalized before the next election, Ib name shallshe ruin ked 13. 1;" where th. claim Is to vote by reason of being between till ages of twentysone and twenty-iwo, as pro. vi .ed by law, the wort! 'age." filial! be entered; and If the person has moved Imo tee election Mat let to resitle.uce tile buitgeoer 4 I election, the lett r " K." snail be placed °massive the name. It snail bell. further duty of each it•- sestor at aforesaid, upon thecompletion or the dotes harem Impleed, lo make out a separate itst of all 110 W asses merits made by and the amounts aeslssed mom each, and turned] he same Immediately to the county commix- Sinners. WOO 5b.,1l lmimedla Lely add tile namee to the tax duplicate of the ward, borough, township or dia.rict in Which they nave been aSsessed. sac. 2. On the list being completed end the assessments made as attires lid, the ssmetihad lorthwith be returned to the county commis sioners, who shall rause duplicate copies of 'raid lists, with the observations and expiamo Lions required to be noted as aforesaid, to be made out cc soon 118 practicable stilt place] in the hands of the assessor, who shall prior to the Rad, of AII , 4USt In seen year, pat rue copy thereof on the door of or o i the house wnere the election of the reset etivedetricL let rt q ed to be held, and retain the other In his pot session, for the inspection, free of charge. of any person resident In toe said elcction dis trict who shall de•ire to see tile ; and It shall be lb- duty of the salt assessor to add, from time to titne on the personal application of any oneclaitning the r g .- t to vote, the name of such claimant, and more opposite the name "C. V.," and immediately assess him with a tax, noting, as In all other cases, his ecmpa tins, residence, whe:her a boarder or house• keeper; If a boarder, with wh d'n he boards; and whether naturahzed or designing Lo be, marking in all such Callen the letters opposite -the name, " U. I.' as the case may be; ii the person claiming to be assessed be [atu ralized, he shall exhibit to the assessor his cer tificate of naturalization; and if he claims that tie designs to be uaturailzed before tile next ensuing eleetion, he shall exhibit the certifl cate of lassies . ' aration of Intention; In all cases where any ward, borough, township or els c• ti01:1 district Is divided Into two or more pre• clncts, the assessor shall note In all his as ess• mere the election precinct in which each elector resided, and sh'all make a separate return for each to the county COMilligillOrlerS, In all cases In which n return is required from nun by the provisions of this act; and the county commissioners, in making tillp.leate copies of all Finch returns, snail make dap', Cate copies of Lite names of tile VOL,. s in each precinct, separately, and shall runtish the same to the assessor; and the copies required by this act to be placed on the dooms of or on election placer en or b: fore the nest of August o each y tier, shall be placed ou the door of or oat e election place 11l each of it .Id preel eke a. Aft, toe assessments have been cum pleted on the tenth day preceding tine sec and Tatteclay In October of elicit year, the 11-rehear shall, on the Monday Immediately lollowing make a rettu n to the doll O1)...01llitlit rint,err of the trollelt of all PerSOllS WOO ill' him ...leer the rem, nrl quire,' to he in its 1111,1 by the second section 01 this set, noting opposite each moue the observations andexpliinaltona re qulr.td Lobe lie., d as it . ore,attl; and the comity cote missloners stall thereupon cause the lomat, to be added to the re torn it mitred try the sec and section of i his act, and a lull and correct copy there f to Ue made containing the names f ail persona so return,' as TeNideil tax:Odes in said weld, it 'rouge, township or prectuo , and 'urni h the same, Luget tier With the ne cessary election 11 11 anaa to toe I ill era of tile election in said ward, horotigh, itiattnthip or precinct...ll r ore six it, Ili- m 'rag of the nt own' Tnettler tit totter; and no rii .0 shall ll' pet 1111 Lied t, v 'teat I tit. iltalitin on tillt vitt, nth Ise 11011, ••ot t tl'i il•!, unless email make peon: lite right o vote, as hereinafter n oat.. d Shi• 1 , 1.10 ~•,y of election It person %hint. intim. Ix not on lite list,: Lod elate, lug the rigid to foie t shall t ro ds:it el l , ast one quadileil voter of the ribald., as a wll oe.stO this rest eode of the claim .111 in lire tits! ilitt in winch lo lies voter. lot Lite prriod of at lentil trot n next preyed 'rail election. whialt atiltievn iffia.l take and .11. syl.henwrhie • or pal by "t I . ten mid' oari ty prieted alt! ILvO to Ole hielt.toattal ity 1,1111, otoch 11111 at,. tit flue • le oIS Wile, the rettitlntice is t.I ittiiitit: to Ints ; i.ntl to r ito itlt.todior be to v.., • had alto oil, 111111 subset, e V. 1 .11,11, or 1111)11,, wtilt. it ttr I, Print u d .111, lug to the bent f els k hswlyd Kr Cod e Dyne . Wller ttlial when he 0.10 /lace; that he IL at cd f Che r 'I,K a .1 of 111 'Jetts,' -oases ; that he has reski d Ili the coin moue ealth one year, or II form riy a it z 10-le,o ; il , ol liioVo I tile , rill/Ill; llno , he halt re tiled therein six Montix next preceding said election; that he has not 11l •ved lu to the district •or the ourPrse of voting therein ; that he lout paid a Stale or county 10.2 Witb to two years, wil lei was Ils- Bess.o,lLpastlenat said election; and, Ifs nal uriciell nit zoo, shah also state it'll re. and 117 tvliaL Court he wits nal tl• anti 011011 also produce hilt certlfl -ate til ul, UuxlbZ ttlon for ex.toduaLton; the sal,) affidavit tainp iota I fitdo when and wi.ere the 051 claimed is bo paid I, the iffilant Was as staved. it when, wrier° and to whorujoald, and the lax rneelpt therefor ,boll prod .cad for rxnmluxtluu, unless the atti - int shall state la his IffildaVlt 01 at, IL has he.h totem des rov ed, or that he never re.elve.l shy, but If the person so claiming the t Sant 111 vote shell Lake I and subscribe an! affidavit, the. he Is a e 1.10. la cattiest] of the United mates (or If bo rn olxew been, shall state that fact in his affidavit. and shall produce evidence that he 111111 beel/ nattitattzed, or that 1.0 Is entitled to cii . z m anic 117 ration ill Ilia tethers noise •Itztstiont, an, shall Maher Mille In his affidavit that he Is, at the time of taking theattldsv,t, between he ogee of twenty-one and twenty-I troy, that he has resided in r.tlite one year and in the election district ten days Es xt precerlit.g t,u •h etection, be 'shall be entitled to vote, although he shall not uses paid taxes; the mill Ida lavlts of all persons malting such claims, and the affidavits St the wituessea to their residence; shall be preserved by the ttleo mon balm, auu at the close of the election they shall be enclosed with toe Pat of voters, all tt list and other papers required by law to be filed by the retort: , judge with the Prothonota ry, and shall rents n on file therewith to the Prothonotary l e office, subject to ex aminat 100, as other election papers are; If the election officers shall find that the applicant or appli cants possess all the legal qualifications of voters, he or they shall be permitted to vote, and the name or names shall be added to the list of taxables by tile election ofilottpt, the word " tax," being added whet e the stagnant claims t 1 Vote nn tax, and the word "age" • where he claims to vote on age; the asme words being added by the clerks thfinch case respectively on toe lists of persons voting at suet election. It elm h be lawful for any qualified citizen of the district, notwlthstandints, the name of the proposed voter le contained on the list, of resident taxables, to challenge the vote of such person' whereupon the same 'proof of the right of suffrage as la now re waged oy law Alan be publicly made and acted on by the election ooard, and the vote admitted or re jected according tothe evidence ; every person claiming to be a naturalized Wizen shall be required to produce big naturalizationcertifi eate at the election before voting, except where he hes been for ten years, consecutively, a vo• 1871. SHERIFF'S PROCLASIATION ter in the district In which he oilers his vote; and on the voteof such person being received, It shall be Medi:fly of tug election officers .0 write or stamp nu each certificate the word voted." with the month and year; and if any election ofllogror "Moore shall receive a sec ond vote on the some day, by virtue of the same certificate, excepting where eons are en• titled to vote by virtue of tan naturalization of their fathers they and the per.en who shall offer snch a second vote, upon soot:fending shall be guilty of a high misdemeanor, anti on con• vlctlon tnereof, be fined or Imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the coon; but the fine shall not exceedooe hundred dollars In seen case nor the I mprl.On ment one year; the like punishment shall be inflicted, on conviction, on the °dicers of election who shall neglect or refuse to make, or cause to be made, the In• doreement required as aforesaid on said mutt. ralizatlon certificate. etc. 8. ff any election officer shall reftwe or neglect to r• qtore such proof of the right of sulre,ge as Is prescribed by Lbba lbw, or the law tow hlcb thli Is a supplement, from any person offering to vote whose name Is not nu the list of assessed voters, or whose right to •--••• • • • , - - vole Is chat let:la,' by any qualified voter area en', and &mail atlrnl4 sorb persona to ante with -• • - • •. - - oot requiring sucu proof, every pererm so offending. shall open conviction, be guillY or a high mis lemesu.ff and shall be sentenced, for every such offence, to pay a flue not ex• needing one hundred dollars, or to undergo an Imprisonment not more than one year, Cr either or both Sue. at the discretion of the court- Su Tendays preceding every election fir electors of President and Vice Prealdentol the United states, IL shall be the duty of the AY .wasor to at end at the pl Ice fixes by low fur holding the election In mica ewctiou district, and then an I tuero hear all appllcatirms of persons whose names have been omitted from the list of asscsied voter., and who claim the rit..ht to vwe or whoa tishot have originated since the Caine was made out, 13.1 11,01 a •.1 the name , at such persons thereto as shall show that they are entitled to the right of suffrage in sack the personal appli cation of the claimant only, and forthwith them with the proper !oh. After comp.et ing the list, a copr thereof shall be plated on the door of or on the house where the eleetoon Is to be lieu., at leant rigid days betare the election; and at tha election the name cows. -halt he pursued. in al , respects, as In requlr•il by this act a. tl the acts to which ill a emppl ment, tha general el.ctiot.s In October. Tt, - Asnessor wild' also make the same urns 1. the County commissioners eif all vse, toments made to; virtue of this section: nod the enuoly condo sstonees shall teruldi copies turret to The electin l e ince. In roil nitride t, lie Ilhe Manner, In all respects. as Is ',gulled at the general elections lu October, sue. S. The same rules au I rsgula lon+ shall app l y He every epeciul election, and stt every separate city, to ougu or ward election, all respects as at the general el ettems lie Ochtte r. See. It. Tae respective re•resSora, Insp , ctn., arid Judge; of the elections shall each nave the cower te, admiulater oaths to any persons claiming the right to be /15801 or the rignt of suffrage, or In regard tinany ,0 tether matter or Lbltg tt qiilred to bed one nr lialtllreit Itito ley any ref said orllt era tinder this net anal say wilful ledge swearing by auy person lu rt•lut (ton ty shy Matter etr tte.ag cone. intim; • hich they sit ell be Is...fully int-rreg • led tty any o sold officers sli ell be pnuished as perjury. She pt. 111 e asses ors shall e Iwo receive the raise comp. naate-al fur the lime necessarily spent lu pert mining the dotty; hereby et putt ed it. ie piovltied b, buy mr the periurffitnee if their oilier duties, to be paid t y the county O'l,llllll3SM' ern an lu 01.1)er ras,a; sod It shall urn he lowltil r, any turn moor to asko..a tins against nat . person traltterer . Wlt o In Len na) e eleXt pne^e ding the el• ction to be hell on tai second 'rues may of October, In any car, te Mlt 11111 tea lays u-it nefore any election l eiectors of President and Vicc Treat trot tel I ti United States ; auy violation of this prOVIsPI -hill ti a misdemeanor, snit etubl•ect Ibe et !lc rs so ofrecding tun One on latilciel I 0, - . . artilhg one huntired ti dials, or Iti 1101. 1 1' /inept ter exeredit g there at to or hot 1 the dtecret 101 l of me court ;See. 11, flu the stilt oil of five or ttt tre ct 1 Lear of the ,muly shit tog under oaf tl trial nev veiny believe to at Pau Is will he prat, Iced at the /.1/ .11' to be field in any tax MCI, P. shall be the divy .0 the Court common Met. of ant l county. I; In 5e,..011, or if not a Judge thereof In vacation, to ails fat two Judicious, toter and intelligent 1 . 0. M. of the couty to act as overseer- at s Linn ; said n overseere t• hall he selected from d f ferent pullllral parties, where the rut:factors or-long to different parties, and wee. e nlillott.ab ot said Insoact tre belong the same po party, hotb of, overswerss P rall bet aken from tile opposite political party; kaol t verket shall have the right 10 US prre.rint wire the •.111cers oltbe election, darlag the *lithe time Me name Is held, the votes court ted and the re tut us insole nut and togue d by the etect.on ofil• etas; to keep a list of voter+. if th..y tee proper; to coalleuge any hereon offer It 5, to vote, nod irderrocate 111,11 and Ilia wltnees on lee oath, to n. ga to Ills right of suffrage at surd elec tio and to t samote hls p mots produced ; the 1.111.3ers 01.5111.1 10,1.1011 are required 01 ad d Lo said overseerssu sl a t ed and appointed every conven tehce aud In d for the dis charge ci heir du' les; and II said eieell at officers shit I relate to permit sad over Sea rd to be present and twerntror 11l ir duties as afore /odd, or It they shall he droved away !Mill MS 00118 by vittleoce or liktltoldidlon, aIl tile toles pulled at s1,.•11 election diktrl• t nay Ire reject ed by any tribunal trying to contest under said ells° lout /rot - idea, Tont 1111 11C1 kaol a's,ult; pelittoo 1,11.11 Us app o ort. d an err. ck . I '. If any Prottionotary, ch.! It, or the deputy of Clint,. or 110) . other person, kball of lii tile seat 01 hall Io anynalurallz door ea per, or permit the Hattie t r be eillked, or glv out, or cause or permit_ Me Lame to be gtveri out, irk hl ark, whereby it !nay be frauds Sally as 11,, fort - 110i a naturalization certificate to arty person who knell not 111100 been duly' ex amlutll and SW 01 . 11 in open court. In the prise re 1.1 some 111 Melanges thereof accord lug to the art of Congress rm , or shall issu rtiti lik. co anny - nice 111, or to all)' way pee ot lrau ulent na.utatizttlon cet 1111 ate, he te gal It) Slit 1111111 11118dealtallOr OS If may one shall fraudulently use any 8110 certifica to • f tormraliz dital, 'mowing hat IL less IS/111 In tently issued. or shall v.•te, or at empt. to vote Met eon, I, ll lt. )' one • hell vote, or attempt to vole, lilt any cortificate of mitursliz droll not lathed to 111111, he snail be ga Ity of a high intsdentranor; anal either or ally of the per sona, their aloe!, or abelt is, guilty of et tier of Lire mlsdetneenors a loresald shad, ou c tu victlon, be fined 11, asum not xceediug one rtiousand did... and Ink pr board in I Ile .roper penitenttary fur. 0,101.1 1.141 exceeding Wren yaaf au. la. Ally person who on oath or silt: alx don, before ally court 11l tills 81100, OS •illlcer authorized 10 trdukinieter oaths s• all to tocir re a eel , illeLte of naturallz ttluu, for iiimself or ally other pert In, wtl,utly depute, declare or alfiruk any matter to be tact, know ing the fiotne to be (.1.11.03 Or /Snail 1180 Mall ass deny any mutter to be tact ktrowrog the +owe to be true, shall be deemed godly of per Jury • and any certdl 70.110 narurtallz 0101.1 issue ' d id pursuance or any suet. deposition, leelaration or afErmatlon, eltall be null Nllll void; and IL shall be the duty of the court Is sulhg Me same, arr. proof being 111.0.111 lak ebefor It that it wan fraudulently obtelmd, to e itnno - dlate measur 8 101 . recording Me axon for c tucellatt• n, and any person who vole, or attempt to v te, 01, any pacer 80 ob• tattled, or who alma In any way aid 10; con- Ltive at OS nave ally • gency whatever 11, OW 111,10. circulation, use of say fraudulent nal urallzatiou dtl:ate•, admit be deemed guilty 04 a misdemeanor. and upon .001 VIM.ou there of, shall undergo an Iml risonment In the 0010 Itentlary toe ant more thau LWO years and plly a flue, not In• re than rule thousend dollars, 1., every town offence, ne either, buts, at the dl.cr Lion of I he court. NtC 1.1. Ally assessor, ell CI lon officer or per. a In appointed ea 1111 overseer, who shall trig lest or refuse to perform any du y enjoined ay t•tie a t, without reasonable or legal cause, snail be subject 10 a penalty of 1,1111 alladred dollars, and If any kwre.ors tall assess any person as a voter who le aid qualified. or shall rentte to assess arty 0110 wen la 111180 tied, shall be g.. lay of a ILI 181.1e11110.1111 11.1.1 ldneo, and 1 00 cquviction be purred - red by fine or 1111 11 la onmeut, and AlllO be eubject to en actiod tor damages by the party aggrieved; and If Italy pertain shall frau m sully miter, add to, rieortie or destroy any Ilet of voters rondo out an di reeled by Mit act, or tear down or remove the same from ttie p ace where It has been fixed, with fraudulent or mlschlevous intent, or for /11, 1113[11010 , purpose, Ills pertion 11.1 OW. ad log shall be gutty of a high rntrdorneanor, and on conviction shall be put.l.Lied by a line not exceeding lice hundred dollars, or im prisonment trot exceeding two years, or botn. at the tl•scretlou of the court. ann. 15. All elections for city, ward, borough, lowuslilp and election officers shall hereafter be 11..1t1 ou the sec:old 'Meetryof "ember, subject to all the provisions of the lows regu• latlng the election of such office's 111/.. 1111100- 81140•111. 511i11 tios act; the persona Sleeted Lo 01100 hiller. at that time emelt take their pieces at the ex plratiou of the terms of toe persons holding the statue at the time of Koch election; 011 110 eleatloll for the 0111110 of kootestior or aa" sletard aaaestror armll be held, under tele act, um 11 the ye ar one thousand eight n trod 0. d and nevus ty. MCC le Al. all err ediontr nereafter MOLL 110' der toe lowa of this cointtr m wealth, toe pods snail be opened Itetwetro 1 he hours of nix and seven o'olocs, s. 111., and °lured at seven o'cl.ck p. la. sac. 17. It shall he the duly the gr. CrelorY of the commonwettith to I Cr pate forma I, ail the blanks ramie necesnar, by Ills tod, and fur nhtft wilted of the same to the county cum ruirolot. ers of Like several rem tit es of the corn. monweelth ; and Me trounto cordori.elornrs each county Wan. 80al aa may be necelfetw atter receipt of filename, at the proper expense of toe county, procure and let 01511 tanll the It elit)n offroere of the elecnoo di-drltita . Ir reap...clic-coon' on c, p.. O'au II 1.1 111 nolllq.l.,llltlen ook.) efo.d.. 1 . 1 s ktr, to liretlisotokrge of Int Ir Outice told, t en " • • Pi. That eittzeus of thin .to tempora lily In the servo e the Slate or of the tinned obit., governments, on clerical or other duly, and wllu lin Ilia V , /t0 wino,: thus employed, I shall not he thereby deptived of the right to vote in thelr several election district. It other• wise duty qus'Ol it, CHwNnE IN MOM, r F VOW.. As Ace regulating the mode of voting itt all elections in tile several counties of this It, approved March stub, mht:11t1141 I. fir at enoctra be the Semite ilea flovAc Of beitt . e.eatotte , sof the antotontoralth e, ',urea lit in (ten , al e eeembly rttl, and fa Ivrt enact -d by the radian - ay of Vie That the lied rulers of the sever al comi ties of thls i igon writlt sit all general, township, (legit and speelal election-, e her e..v, hereafter, a .tbort/.eil and required 111 sot, tickets, pi toted, r written, Jrt partly printed out partly written, severally classified I as folios.. ..11e ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges ofcourts voted for, and to be labelled outside, " Judiciary ;" one ticket shall embrace the names of all State officers noted for, and be labelled .S tato; " one ticket. shall embrace LIM mess WWI COO my °Meer. voted Our, of oilier ra senator, member, and collie assembly, If voted lor, and be labelled .M2iiiiiity;" one Bake sloth um -10 ace the names of township officers voted for, and be duo -11 d .Townsolp;" one ticket small embrace Llie names of ail borougli sill eern voted tor, and be labelled Borough;" and ea class shall he at posited in separate ballot-boxes. xv AMENDMENT CoNSTITUTION C. 5. "SEcTros I. The right of citizens of the Cul tedintates to vote shall not be denied oralirldged by the Bnlted States, or by any State, on ac count of race, color, Or previous eundlth n of servitude. "Onto toy?, The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by approprlato legisla tion. Fin sr AND SECOND sEcTION OF ACT OF CON OR ells OF BlAitcli 31,1670. " SECTIOV. Ila ff enacted by the Senate and Howe of Representatives of the United States of A mcrica in amp,ss auernblett,llest all et LiZenS of the United Suites, who um, or shall heather wise qualified by law to vote at any election by the people, in any State. Territory, district, county, city, parish, towosid p, school dlstirct, municipality or other territorial nub-division, shall be entitled and allowed to vote uL all such elections, without, distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude; any Constitution, law, custom, usage or regulation of any State or Territory . , or by, or under its authority, to the contrary, notwithstanding." " Idsc. 2. And be if further enacted, That if by or under the authority of the Constitution or laws of any State, Or the laws of any Territory, any act, is or shall be required to be done its is prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by M such constitution or law persons or °eets are or shall ho charged with the performance of duties In furnishing the citizens an opportu nity to perform such prerequisite or to become qualified to vote, it shall be the duty of every such person and officer to give to all citizens of the United States the same and equal oppor tunity to perform such prerequisite and to be come qualified to 'vote without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude; and If any such pesion or officer shall refuse or knowingly omit to glue full effect. to this section, he snail, for every such offense, forfeit and pay the sum of dye hundred dollars to the person aggrimied thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case r witla full costs and such allowance an d counsel fees as the court shall deem just, Shall also, for every such ot fence;be deetaed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, be filled not less than five hundred dollars, or be - Imprisoned SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATIO not less than one month and not more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court . SEC. 10. OF AN ACT OF TUE PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATCEE OF APRIL OTlf t A. D., 1870. SECTION 10. That so much or every , act of Assembly as provides that only white fi eemed are entitled to vote or he registered as voters, or as claiming vote at any general or special election of this Commonwealth, bo and the same is hereby tepealed ; and that hereafter, all freemen, without distinction of color, Mull I be enrolled and registered according to the provisions of the first section of the net ap- proved 17th April, I'SZI, entitled, 'An net fur ther supplemental to the act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth,' and wiam otherwise qualified under the existing laws. be entitled to vote at all general and special elections in this Commonwealth." Pursuant to the provisions ctintainrit to the 76th section of the act trot afore said, the Indites of the nforesati districts shall reap Ctively take charge of the certifleat-it of return of the election of their Jespective districts, and pro duce them at a m-eting of On- Judge from each district at the Court House in the City of Lancaster. on the third day miter the day to the etc this, being O , Fro ID a. Y, Vie; 16th DAY Oir Ueft.itsr:it. Is-1, at In o'clock, a. in.. then and there to do and poJorm the duties required by law of sand Juth,es, also, that or here a judge, by stele s , ss or an avolMble accident, I. ototille to :Attend su tneeilog ofJ oeges, th-n the eoriltlintie or re in u shall be taken charge of by one of Ow inspectors or Berk • of 'lt ejection of the .1,- triet, alio shall co and perfo in the duties e quirvd of naltij oda.. oulhe /1 1. n.l. I aLso give notice of the folloWinit act by the last Legislator, A N To authorize a popular vote upon the hoe , - [lon of CO ling a Convention to mnimil the Co , stitutiott of l'ennsylvania, it: I. "lie it enacted by the Sertrito• mot Iloti.ve of Repre.iratirti vet of the lbinaionicefiltti Penn.ayintnta, (;ell rot Assenifdy Ina, oral if hereby enucb..l by the authority of the Tim , the q estinn of calling a l'oliventlial to amend the Cowl lint dm of Ole 0331303 be submit. ed to a vote of the people at the general election, to be held On the 10 . 431131 I CE,,D.A.Y m of tie roll FAL next, the ild n b hue.- on to e voted upon In manlier followilig. to Wit In countlesaml tittles In which sllp.tiakel voting Is authorized by law, votes for tool against it Convendoil lolly be expressed mot given upon the [miler. headed or motor:oat 1011 11 the word ",talii," and not litherivlsc ; and the words used •Vonslllutional 12311 , 31- t 103.” ittol underneath "For a Cont entlim - or "Agalnat 3 Convention: • and 11l even Hiles "r illstrlets 11l whieli voting ZIOL be authorized by law, each elector voting said question shall ealt a separate hal mi. im ilorseil "lithe /310..it1e •• 031htit. tit town! t 101,•11- t 1011," 3131 (331t313111U. 14t31 13 , 1de the word, "For a Mitiventiiiii m " tgallist 0 t' vent lon ; and till votes cast . aloresidil shall be recite. red, count"d and returned It proper vier! lon s 3131 return Jude . .. , votes for tiovernor are received, counted iinit returned under exist Mg 111 ws. "That the election nfiaiamid shall he held and be soldtct to all the mos - slim , of law which omit); to general elections the ,lieri tr. ot 3.• ,1•N 1•0111113, 111311 give notice ofi Ids net In their proclma tion the present year, and the (hive. nor shall 11Se all Ihe returns 13 Ike S3ll/ 01103031. 3s. by the isecretaly of the C 1331303 - 31 . 10111, to i,e laid le tore the I.cti,latitil• 31 1. , 113,1 aim mil election. .1.01 1;:t; 11. WEB'', . . Speaker of the W . 11.1.1 AM A. WA I.I,AI'E, Speaker of the Senate. A K,•,•aa ,hiy Jaw, A.," Danilut, olio thott.alta vighl Itimared ana seVeuty-.1., W. GE.\ ItY. Given tinder lily hand, at my erne, In 1.. u - aNter, of ,etteinhvr, in the ) ei tier Lord, into I hoiGniiii hinlitreil nail set enty. unit In the at til the Independent , itt the I nilvti VREI , EItiCK MN she, 111. StiEtzt 11, 1,71. N • / I t' rotionl—.loffrr , of 1.1.1,,,,ter C. , tialy are 11/1111111 lor imlfllcatioil, lit any Tww,rai.., put,,,11..,1 11l 111, 11111 , .1.0f t h.• sh,,,tt•N (or Isoldlrg of Ili, v,tleral ,-ll'.'( 1011, ioltlforlArd by the ,ILerilr 11l 1,11,1 , 1,1 . C00111,..:LII41 will ”ot pay lor pol , ilonlool of :•11 Le« 4- liy ortl , r of Ili , t'oollly llesl 11. I ND WWI .1 TI 1 ) 13E AuT HomE • A N 1 , 0 It TrNI Pit EM I 1 M ,11 , "1112E1.: Ii N \ NEw s'rEEL EN(HtAviNt;s! A. GIFT WORTII 81,00 TO $25,011 GIVEN E\l'll ENGItA VINO' NVe have obtained Ibo ens Ire 1,10 rol 1.1 I li.• following ottani , n 1;;, 101,1111 11 , ~iter tit t low Ihlll es of 82. 0 0 E A ll' although I hoe 10'e really wort II 5:,. , 11 'rhoy are 11,21 itattles, 1111,1 varo I. II gent ot art. I. U If I. E A Logenil ot the Rhine. A female of no beauty slts 1111 the shore of the rifer, who, 111. rooks aro the /Lllii 11 11 11 lo I song anti music charm. , tlll. 11111111ry 011011rY nen.r her, svtlon they meet It ,valt•rta o. subject Is Intl of t I Ire, 11111 111 ettl,l yel but, and .- allogether IL ',lll, 1. Tll E DISIN 11 E 111'1' E 1) I A young limn. through the wily 111111101100 01 1111111. In his household. IA doltrlled ot a share in his nil hers house. lia,lng but 1“ , 1,11W Ith his lot, he departs, and loon 0110.glib.attle 11111 he laltes Ills 1:1.11 1111)111,111 Cat . ..eel) to 1110 .•ell of Ills younger arnl bettor 111111. The heel I 1111.. with doe!, sorrow In exatinning this 1109..1 lacll truly n. T 11 C C 11 it IS 'l' ! A elilld with human Nod) . and dress, motel,. fare, 1.111 tliolne eyes, Is represented so well that WOrIIS 011 11 111)1 tell hull . Its worth. Wu 11., not 11111111 111111 1111)' ongravlng has yot tawited the exc.! nonce of this, In touching the 1111111 autl fining It away to a higher 1011 Id. The et r never tires to look. 'rho more It 1.1 neon. 111 greater the ties!, to Molt again and again. Also, a eorreet Lithograph I.lltettoss tit IiEN. KrttN EW A LI. JACKSo N. The best, largest 1111,1 handsono , t ever Ilsh“1 Illx2l I 111•10 , s, worth 5.5,1 n. W hid! WV Wlll sell on , the same terms, for 820 a. It Is trill) II geln Ut art. A FORTUNE FOR I'OUI With each ettgravlnte, till we hits,' 001,100, we edll glue 1"10.1:. 1111 e tiric.•t entitling each shareholder to one of the hollow. log giftx. Read till, anti remember, that every Ile% et • holder will positively get MI. , of the folloan which will he distributed by a drawing AT DE:NTON, NIAItYLANI). THE LA PIERRE HoTEL, DE sToN, m D conta. ning twentyodx rooms, fornl.ll.-.1 throughout, with all modern eonveldoi ss, plenty of out-buildings, el aiding for i I horses; Including all outfit, stock, .te., worth. cash 625,0011 THE PICTURE HILL FARM, cARoLINE COUN 3111., of 103 ACRES, on the Clioplault river, haviog a steamboat wharf on it, with it good scope country to support It; With It /1111 v g lsl,l buildings, a large variety of fruit-, convenient to entireties and schools, only six miles from Elution. the largest business town on the Dela ware Peninsula 610,5100. Tap; COLD SPRINO FARM ! 0150 ACKE;S: one mile from Denton, One nilit• Irmo steamboat holding, miles Dion the Maryland and Delaware Railroad; uuc Dom,- aud peach trees, tifty apple trees, Choice Vilrlc tier, of strawberries, cherries, pitons, itl,t HO 4, crab apples, dwarf pears, splendid now Mold ings, worth Sy I'HE CARTER FARM! with WO ACRES; due orchard, good Mil lin Oil, sluice wheat land ... A HOUSE IN DENTON! with one and 11. half sets orchard, with finest varieties or fruits 83.000. 2.110 STANDARD SEWING MACII I N ES! worth from olo to 11 1311 . .. 50 WA LT LIAM NV A'n• it Es I Each worth from 610 to Slot, FOUR PIA NO3. TEN ()ROANS AND MELODEONS. UNE CASHSUM 83.01 m. ONE CASH SUM *Wow , ONE. CASH SUM 61011. THREE CASH SUMS—EACH ($lOO. POUR CASH SUMS—EACH 830 49,670 01 yrs ,msktlng or Washing 31a oneines,Wringers standard nooks and Workt, ~f Art ; n , M h Vle purehaseil, a t s tall. for less than 51, while some are worth sl', and more. TOTAL VA! ATE Of the :30,000 Gifts $lOO,OOO The drawing will lake plaice, us noon .L 4 1,1 gratings enough are sold to distrilinte t tick eta, before as many ticket-holder...his l .. to ho present, and to be nutter their 1 . 011t1 , 11. Wu refer to Thomas H. Kemp, Cleric of Caroline Co. Conti (lenrge 11. Itossion, ALL at Law, Denton, Mil. It. E. Itietiardson. Sheriff of the ...inlay. William Fell, Esq., of Doiston, Md. Mancha a Bro., itual Estate Drolters, lee, abovegentlemen will act aaliupervinor4 Committee.) Refer alto to tag. Esq., Speaket of the Delaware lienate, all oho 1.,•11111 lag NI.. the Banks, the Eli lair of this Paper, and Do Press of the P 1 .11111,11111, g•t rally. We Witilt 1111•11 wurnett. where, In work for en, With V,lllllll II Mai, liberal arrangements, namely, after lilt:? ordering their sample engraving, we will 14 ,, them IMO engraving um. ti.•10•I lo every four tettnes they send as with ' , i.e.. To tinier an Engratliai, send an S.! 00 Ili registered letter, or by Post.til tiller, ate we will send lay return mull, the gnv: w. and the ticket imim. Send all yotir ill - tiers for engraving", mon. , aud dra ts, mai sill correspondence le altf ger; oral office, whir.. .aid Dins: CA LAND A MHO(' I ATI I ,N Oral S'a'ri., \V I s, TUN: CAROL' ,% It WIII b r sent tit all Otl/11..“4,6 a quarter as applleal lot. It telll 411'r a dot.. la • actstunh of care prat littl.ts trout ltt 111111• Newspapers wishing to wln•rl kV ill( n, all pl.•ane mend Its 'hell novest rats,. Dr 'don, Celro,line (latray. Mel., Imo F•Nrrltnry . te1,15-1, w-7 I' I , j,L E U ILADELPD IA AND DA uramoui CENTRAL RAILROAD. CHANGE OF IDA , Rs. On and alter MONDAY, tJC 1,71 trains will run as follows: Leave Philuderia, from Depot of P. W. B. It. It., corner road street and Wiutitingtoi avenue. For Port Deposit, at 7 A. NI. and 4:0 3 P. M. For Oxford, ut 7 A. Nl., 4:30 I'. NI., and 7 P. NI Wednesdays and Hot urda) N only, at P. NI For Chatitrx Ford um! Chester Creel( R. It at 7 and lu A. NI., 4:30 P. M., and 7 P. 31 Wednesday and Saturday only at 2:30 I'. NI Train leaving Philadelphia at 7 A. M. eon fleets at Port Deposit with train for lialtimort Trains leaving Philadelphia at 10 A, M. an 470) P. NI., Oxford at tele A. NI., Port Deposl ul 0:25 A. 51., connect at Chadd's Ford June) lo with the Wilmington and Reading Rallroo. Trains for Philadelphia leave Port Deposit r 9:25 A. M., and 4:25 P. 3L, on arrival of train from Baltimore. Oxford at 0:10 A. M., 10:70 A. M. and R:3O P. n. Citadd3l Ford at 7no A. M., 11:L3 A. M., 1:13) M.. and 0:48P. M. On hundays, train leaves Oxford (or Philittle phla at 14:3u P. SI., stopping at ail intertnAlat stations. Philadelphia at 3:10 P. NI. Passengers are allowed to take weurlng ni pare) only as baggage, and the Company wl not In any rase be responsible for au amoui • exceeding one hundred dollars, unless special contract is made for tile same. HENRY KOOO, General Superintendent OEM D G T HE OLD STATEN ISLAS ;;FAN CY DYEING ESTABLISH MF.NT. NO. 47.,N0KT11 EIGHTH STREET, • PHILADELPHIA.. Ladles' Dresses of every dr scrlptlon, dyed cleaned. Kil I t and woel blanket shawl dyed ur cleaned. Camel's hair, Paisley am Brocho shawls cleaned In a superior manner Velvet croaks handsomely dyed. natin are worsted damask curtains dyed and cleaner! Kid gloves and feathers dyed or cleaner Goods revolved nod returned by Express.' Nk only ask a trial to prove our superiority nn skill. esfl-kuneli3 BARRETT, NEPHEWS, & CO. N 0.47 No:th Eighth lit., Philadelphia. N. B.—We have nolothet office 171„thle clt:
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