All did their duty nobly, but streams or
Water in the burning blocks were like foun
tain jets against the awful heat of the con
flagration.
The new hotel, eight or nine stories high
just completel, sent up pyramids of solid
dame, making DLitt) Michigan ruby color
ed for miles around, the burning bridges
along the river swinging a graceful arch of
tire from shore to shore, and burning ships
sailed in crimson waters.
•••. . • - -
All the churches in the South division,
the Convent of Mercy, all the railroad
building and front mansions on Michigan
and Wabash avenues are gone.
The very paveinents'are burned.
Rumor says now that another lire has
broken out in Hyde Park, a southern su
burb, and moving north. Jr this be true
the destruction of the remaining portion of
the southern d vision cannot be prevent
ed. Ono hundred squares aro already
burned in the South division.
The population will probably be reduced
no,ooo in a month. The business men can
not resume unless fill bstautial help is sent
from the east and west. A hundred thou
sand employees engaged in the mercantile
business are out of employment. The
streets leading to the unhurnt part of the
southern division, and all those leading to
the unbroken bridge west, are completely
blocked by all kinds of vehicles, carrying
sick and injured peopleand blackened fur
niture.
The county records ors We, but the city
records are test.
Mayor' Mason has received despatches
from St. Louis, Milwaukee, Detroit, Louis
ville rod elsewhere, Inquiring what they
shall send.
He asks for cooked find for 100,000 home
less persons.
the Fire Subdued---She City Patrolled
by Military.
'IIIIIAOO, IDOL 11-1.30 A. M.—Spectal to
the New York World. The wind is blow
big a gale and the lire is appatently sub
dued. It has not spread any since noon.
The city is patroled by military, of which
ono thousand arrived this afternnull.
The bank V/lIIILS appear in word condi
tion.
The city is comparatively quiet.
The number of dead found up to this
hour iv about forty. The ruins are slot all
accensible yet. A portion of the city will
be supplied with water .lo morrow. 'lke
Timea and 7'ribuno will re appear this
morning.
The weather is (f ails coil.
There is fu 105155 Muttering among those
funnies on the prairie, who number about
live thousand.
The Chlenixo Flire--Thrilliner Incident" .
From our excliangea we cull the follow
ing interesting incidents:
The lire is out, thanks to the rain, having
been already under esintrol in all directiona
because it, has exhausted its fury. Not u
bunk is lett litaild Mg, 110 r a public building,
nor a newspaper (Mice. In heit,hardly a bus
is ems-house of Sr y sort remains. Five hun
dred or the largest business blocks in the
city are in ashem; three to live square miles
are burnt over, and are now smoking like
a bullied tnphet. It is already known that
twenty or thirty persons have purimhed.in
the ruins of their Mettles. Four women
wore burned in the Arcade block. A thief
was sutticated and hurtled while stealieg
from a jewelry store. Plututuring was
prosecuted with a law leastlesS never before
witnesaetland when, pilierers were caught
in the act the officers were isonpelled to
release them, for the jail Was burned. Tile
streets remind oils 111 the streets of ',reeler
ickaburg atter the battle, presenting every
phase of the bivouac. I saw a ntrong man
sitting upon a wayside box, weeping like
a child, his wife, meanwhile, cheerily
oaten with .01110 bits of the, unlaid
Nicholmon pavement, and Ilia children play
ing hide and seek 1111100 g Illetltst ant Wares.
Certainly there Must have heel, great
lons of lite. Olio fireman declares that
three nominee were surrounded and burnt
to death in the block bounded by ,dares,
Jackson, Canal and water streets We
saw groups of all classes of people in the
street, name haticns, coatless, barefoot,
and shivering. They were shelterless,
homeless and poverty•st) ick en and broken
hearted. The agony ()I' 11111111 Im name
cases, where relatives were searching
hopelessly l'ar inissitig ones, was pliable Lo
witness. No one saved anything. There
was 110 011a1100. We threw trunks in the
street, but, there we 111111 In leave thelll."
A gentleman who arrived in Now York,
with others from Chicago, Nays: "Our
eyes seemed rivited so that we could no;
withdraw Went. There were miles of fire,
mountains of flames, loaves of light, flash
es, clouds, brilliant scintillationa. NVith
the aid of glasses we could see the streets
thronged with people flying for their live .
Children were earreed,serearning with ter
ror, women Were shrieking. men were
shouting. and all running. We saw saute
old and sick and helpless carried on stretch
ers; 1101110 apparently demented or stupe
fied were dragged along. Close to their
heels, in hot pursuit, came the belching
roaring and crackling !limes. In some
places they actually advanced as fast as a
man could run. 'Fite twist awfal of all was
Llie thunderous roar that seemed to roll
ward and outward from the centre of the
huge holocaust., Now there would be a re
port like the boom of distant guns, again'
eirne a snapping like the rattle of musket
ry. Fl arses rushed like maridoes through
the streets. One splendid team, attached
to a coach, ran over the Vail Buren bridge,
which had been charred and weakened.
Just as the mad horses bad passed the cen
tre it gave way, and they plunged down
through the lurid glare into the scarlet
river below. There were all sorts of
scenes happening—some horrible, Others
rielionfous, Here and there, When HOlllO
tall building became hileelell in Ilaine, the
walls would weaken and waver lick India
rllhiler. •It WAS wonderful how they
sometimes swayed—almost across the
street—and Olen fell with a loud crash;'
thou 11 momentary darkness, and afterward
fresh glares or light, iron, SOlllO newly kin
dled lire. Even those streets that were
paved with \omelet, patents were !messes of
live coals.
The massive granite slabs were cracked
into thousands of pieces. All this time the
heat WaS very great. ity and by it grew SO
intellSO that 110 0110 vollid Stand Within
blocks of the 111111.0. Over the reefs ealne
gusts of hot air, somesiineti almost strong
enough to throw one MI his feet. Our shoes
were parched, the tin ma was hunt and we
were !ovum' down below. 'rue greatest sight
51,15 to !MOO) how' the Ii aIIbN seelll cal tO en
gulf the larger and quore holy Mansard
roofs. They went like paper. The hotel
wits crowded. All were excited and fear
ful. Every 1110111ent the reports came that
the lire WWI nearing us, aunt Iluahly we
knew we could not romuin longer. Escape
was Ihe ouly thought. At midnight the
II teeing host crossed the Adams street
bridge. All the shipping that had net been
removed was 0011,4111110 d. The tar and other
inflammable stuff Made an intense light,
and the heat can be imagined from the
clouds of steam that came) up from the
river. The kerosene oil stores made an
awful Vet sublime spectacle, as the flames
seemed w penetrate the very, clouds. The
huge iron reservoir at the gas works ex
Minitel with trementlowe force and sound,
demolishing several adjacent buildings.
Is very body seemed demoralized. The
very earill seemed gaping out lire; flame 11111'.411101:0, 114 though the world itself was
to he nwelluwed up in the conflagration.
The rush from the 'lrettiont House when
-'the word WaS given, was akin to 11 panic.
'rho stairways were choked, and as the
smoke from the approaching fire carne in
pull's through the windows, the situation
seemed frightful.
In three cases persons jui»ped from the
wiudoWe and two children evero tied up in
beds and thrown from the fourth story
window, and lauded 011 . 00 pavement Un
injured. A Mr. Jarvis hail a broken leg
front springing from the second story win
dow, and others were bruised from the
Saint, cause. We ' , centred a stage and (trove
hi Nara file sll 11111 hS, ill/ping to got away on
wode :rho 'hot seA we're al inc,st
fingevertnible from fright Susie if the
blocks were ittipasseible, being tilled with
ruins. Finally we reached a train that Wile
itist being eltespittelled direct for help, and
by the kindness or the conductor we were
Mittel along We heard of several deaths
and many being.
A meeting of the citizens was held, and
resolutions passed milling for an extra yes
lon or the Legislature. 'rbe directors of
the Lamm her of Commerce met and resolved
to rebuild at once.
The Internal Revenue which was
totally destroyed, contained over one mil
lion dollars' worth of' revenue stamps.
TllO Roening Journal got out half a sheet
last night, and the others will follow at
mace,
The Minors of the condition or the ili9U r
rime companies are con flietingand nothing
Can he' known definitely until the safes cal
examined. The mail arrangements and
Lacks will be attended to at once.
The work, of relmilding will not be de
layed a (lay. Orders lunge been sent 1,0 Liu t
ritit) fOr all the brinks on hand there.
liiiitory of the tlre.
The following report of the lire and its
In intents has been especially male for the
Associated Press by those who witnessed
and fought the names Wrought:
Late on Sunday night a buy went into a
stable on Do Koven 'street, near tile river.
on the west side, to milk a cow, carrying
with him a kerosene lamp. This was kick
ed over by the cow, and the burning fluid
was scattered among the straw. This was
the beginning of the great lire. A single
extinguisher on the ground, or the active
work of the police In tearing down one or
two shanties, would have prevented the
spreading of the flames, but the engines
were waited for, and when they arrived,
the firemen, nmpotled by their exertions,
at the first tire, on Saturday night, worked
slowly• and clumsily, and their efforts
were unavailing. •
The wind was from the southwest, blew
a 4 4 1 e, add the flames 'shot rapidly from
liolise . tq hogise, and from ticiard-yard to
hoard -yard, and Meanwhile had crossed the
flyer north of Twelfth street to the south
side, and made for brick and stone business
blocks. railroad freight depots, and mural
licturthg establishments.
The wind, blowing a stiff gale, had pos
session of the flames, and the beautiful
. buildings of Chielgo's glory lay before them
Harrison, Van Buren, Adonis, Monroe,
and Madison streets were soon reached,
and the intervening blocks from the river
to Dearborn street, on Eastbridge street,
were consumed.
Three quarters of a mile of brick blocks
t,ye're cou.iiimed as if by magic. It being
imuday, 'the proprietors and employees
were at home, utterly unconscious of what
was transpiring. Tnose who saw the flumes
supposed it was the remains of Saturday
night's fire, and, hiving confidence in the
fire department, were unconcerned, but
between 11 and 12 o'clock a rumor got
abroad that the fire was in the business
portion of the , {illy, and they people corn-
menced moving. Horses were brought
into requisition to take proprietors and
others to the conflagration, and what a
scene met their Win I The oard of Trade,
Court-house, Western Union Telegraph,
and Associated Press Offices, and hundreds
of ; ther buildings, were all in flames.
The air was filled with live coals,
which
were hurled to the north and east, a bo
som of destruction. The engines were
powerless for saving, and all that could be
done was to blow up buildings, but this
availed little.
. .
The walls melted away and the very
bricks were consumed. The wooden pave
ments took fire, making a continuous sheet
of flame two miles long by a mile wide,
and no human being could possibly sur
vive many minutes. Block after block fell,
and the red .hot coals shot higher and high
er until th, north side was a vast sheet of
flame from the river to the lake. At one
time it so hemmed- the people that it was
expected that thousands must perish.
One block in all the vast business section
remained at daylight, vie: the Tribune
block. The Weston House and Monroe
block, in Dearborn street, had burned, and
those who bad fought the flames here
thought at least this block could be saved.
But there was a change of the wind, and
the flames reached Wabash and State streets
and Michigan avenue. Soon McVicicer's
Theatre caught fire, and in a few minutes
the Tribune building was in flames. and at
the last moment the sleeping men were
aroused and rescued from the flames.
• • - -
• . .
By 10 A. M. the remaining block was In
ashes. Now was to be seen the most re
markable sight ever beheld in this or any
other country. There were from 50,000 to
70,000 men, women, and children fleeing
by every available street and alley, to the
southward and westward, attempting to
save their clothing and their lives. .
It is fearful to think of the loss of life.—
It is conjectured, with good cause, that
nearly live hundrf d people have been
burned to death. We saw four men enter
a burning building, and in a moment they
were overwhelmed by a falling wall. There
was a crowd of Men around the corner of
a building trying to save some property,
when the wall yielding, some of them were
were buried beneath it. About twelve or
fifteen men, women and children, rushed
into the building of the Historical Society,
a fire-proof building, for safety. In a few
minutes the flames burst up, and they
burned to death. .
• • • . . . ..
Among those who Mok refuge in this
building was the venerable Col. Samuel
Stone. aged 80 years, for a long time con
nected with the society. Also, John 11.
Gerard and wife, and Mine. Dopelgrove, a
noted teacher of [mimic. It is feared that Dr.
Feat and family were also burned, as they
wore in the building and have not been
seen. Mrs. ltdsell, whose husband was
murdered last week, and who was suffering
from illness, was carried away for proton.
Lion to a building which was afterwards
burned, and it Is feared she also perished.
.A II the books and papers of the Flistor
c.
Mal ' ',Hely, including the original copy of
the moms emancipation proclamation of
Pri3Oleot Lincoln, for which the Society
paid s:,,etio, were destroyed.
It is tested that a large number of chit
dren, holt:hes of the Catholic Orphan Asy
lent oh State street, were also burned, a.
many ,if them are missing.
A father rushed up stairs to carry his
children away, when he was overtaken by
the ilsnies and perished with them. The
mother was afterwards seen on the streets
a raving maniac. In the same neighbor
hood a family at live persons perished.
The list annuli casualities is very long,and
can only be fully verified alter the smoke
shall have cleared away. There are hun
dreds of families on that side who saved no
clothing, but barely their lives. Aiming
these is the family of Perry smith, fOrllll3r
ly President of the Northwestern Railroad
Com pxn v.
No Renewal or the Fire
CHICAGO, Oct 12 11 A. Nl.—There was
no renewal or tires last night and nothing
occurred to disturb the city.
Winer is running in the basement
most dwellings on the south side and on
the west division. It is being pumped in
the pipes by steam lire engines. On ex•
atnitililion of the engine works it is thought
iracticablo to have it running in ten days.
ECMIMMI
.torn than fifty have been shot down it
to streets or st.v tilts to the lamp posts a
co minutes' notice.
- -
Former reports with reference to the
robable loss of life seem about to be con-
- -
firmed. Already ninety blackened corpses
have been removed from the ruins, and
but a small portion of the burut district
has been searched. Doubtless there are
many who will never be distinguished from
the heaps of ashes and debris into which
they fell. Meanwhile sad reports are
reaching us of deaths in large numbers
from ox pose re and over excitement. The
weak and delicate, the invalids, and the
women and children have suffered excru
ciatingly. Out on the bleak prairie, with
no shelter save Heaven's canopy, it is not
strange that many have died. It is said
that hundreds have succumbed to these
terrible afflictions. The danger of starva
tion seems to be over. Car load alter car
load all provisions have poured in from
every 'thy in the west, while tons and tons
of supplies of all kinds aro now rushing
in from the eastward. And how gladly
have the purse strings of the people been
opened.
More than $2,500,000 has already been
subscribed to relieve the more pressing
wants of the stricken people, and doubtless
OA touch more will go forward within the
week.
The Western railway companies are do
ing their best to thin out the number of
mouths to be fed by conveying all who
have friends living elsew beretotheirhomes
Thousands have availed themselves of this
opportunity. The losses are, of course, un
determined, although they cannot fall far
short of $200,0110,000. It is enough to say
that the city is a mans of ruins, and that
thousands noon thousands have lost all
they possessed in the world. It is gratify
ing, however, to know that there are some
who still retain pluck enough to begin over
again.
A scene occurred that froze our blood.
At the intersection of Randolph and Mar
ket streets was a large building (Cullom 's)
used for offices. The janitor resided on
the fourth floor, with his family consisting
of a wife and four children. By some
means they were unable to eseape. Sur
rounded by the are, they ascended to the
roof. The babe was in the mother's arms,
and another child, a little boy, clung to
her skirts. Two girls were clasped iu the
arms of their father. Their shouts were
but faintly heard over the howls of the
winds and the roar of the flames. At last
the Lout became so intense that the woman
was overcome and fell to the root. The
lather wildly threw out his hand and
staggered, writhed and sunk by Ms wile's
side. '1 was all of that tragedy. We
sickened at the sight and hurried down to
the street which by this time was pretty
well deserted. Then along the banks of
the lake we wandered, more like dead
than living people. We heard and saw
mourning and agony and suffering that all
the books in the world could not hold the
account of. We were comfortably Used inn
life ono week two; now we 'are penniless.
We have no doubt that incendiaries did
part of the work, and that for robbery and
ravage r
More or Chicago•-Scenes aMi:lneldente.
A despatch of Saturday, says: The train
which leaves this 'morning will carry to
Now York 500 men to renew their stock of
goods on credit. They go generally with
just enough money to carry them through
and bring them back ; and a few who could
not muster enough to pay for the trip Will
leave here on a pass -men who were worth
their tens of thousands four daps ago and
had mansions on the Avenue ! They will
ho in your city by Monday.
1111=1ESM
(MOM the [noel dramatic and impressive
scenes of the fire, not yet recorded, was the
ijight througblhe ][..3 Salle-ureet tun
nel under the river during Sunday night.
It was about two o'clock when thin strange
hegira began, and in ten minutes it be
came a furious rout. Tho bridges on both
sides were on tire, and the names were
writhing over the decks of Oil brigs in the
river, and winding their tierce arms of
flame around the masts and through the
rigging like a monstrous, luminous devil
fish. The awful canopy of lire dreW down
and closed over Water street as the shriek
tug multitude rushed for the tunnel, the
only avenue of escape. Tho gas-works bad
already blown up, and there was no
limit in any house
,save the illumination
whicn lighted up only to destroy.—
nut into the darkened cave rushed pell
mell, from all directions, the frenzied
crowd—bankers, thieves, drayinen, wiv.s,
children—in every stage of undress, as they
had leaped from burning lOdges, a howl
ing, imploring, cursing, praying, waiting
mob, making their desperate dive tinder
the river., It was as dark in the tunnel as
it is in the centre of the earth, perhaps
darker. Hundreds of the fugitives were
laden with furniture, household goods,
utensils, loaves of bresd, and pieces of
niest., and their rush through the almost
suffocating tunnel was
each
in the ex
trent°. They knocked each other down,
and the strong trod on the helpless. Notn
ing was heard at the mouth of the caver
nous prison buts muffled howl of rage:and
anguish. Several came forth with broken
limbs and terrible bruises, as they scatter
ed and resumed their flight under the blaz
ing sky to the Northward.
The Great Apache Chief.
Tue surrender of Cochise, the great Ap
ache chief, or, rather, his relinquishment
of hostilities, is a notable event in the history
of Indian warfare in New-Idexico and Ari
zona. If it is made iu good faith, it may
lead to a permanent peace with the tribes
who have. rendered Arizona almost unin
habitable. Cuchise iS chief of an 'import
ant and ro,werful branch or the Apache
tribe, and was originally asincere friend of
the whites; by an act of the darkest treach
ery, many of his family, race, and friends
were slain by the settlers, and he escaped,
wounded and with difficulty. lie swore
vengeance on the deceitful white man, and,
from that time, beettffie a terrible scourge,
devastating the country and making. his
name a terror to the whites. If the Peace
Commissioners have secured the quiet of
this warrior, they have done enough to re
pair all the errors that have been charged
to them.
The .pmnoese Government. •
The .Yapanese Government has issued a
degree abolishing the position of Bans or
Daimios. This reduces the people who
have been rulers for over three hundred
years to the position of the common peo
ple, and Immediately transfers their terri
tories to the government. There is no lon
ger any aristocracy or religion except
through the Milted .
Local . 3ntrllignre.
CI ty Eleetions.
The following table shows the result of
the election for Mayor on Tuesday as com
.ared with that of 1889.
1871, 1889.
2121 278
252 1 211
2181 248
2151 20
151 1 1311
232 191,
123 141
1671 139
'&5l 219
I6t Ward.
24.1 Ward.
3d Ward.
9th Ward
sth Ward
6th Ward.
7th Ward.
Bth Ward
9 h Ward
119531733118571183 4 T 352 ,
117,rai 118341 169
1 - 2601 1731 i 726
llqj ,r 1 le9
FIRST WARD.
Dem. Select Council,
Henry Franke 2101Davnl Bair, jr.
Common Council.
M J Weaver.. ' , 17 John Gi Martin
Andrew' Me_Hanes...2lB John W Jackson.
J McOrarin ...... mamuel M Myers
J A Homan 181 Michael Zahm
• - - • •
A brierman.
Thos F McElligott...Z3Bl Rod F Ranch
Constable. '
Benjamin Phlllips...l9llWm Powell.
Assessor.
Z Taylor Shober. ...... 206
d lll C Welchans ...... .
t Juge.
•Isl John Baker ..-.......
inspector.
"IPChrist B 5mith...... .
SECOND WARD.
Commie" Council
Jon Schoenberger....l6o,Elward
E Slayrnaker... ..... 173,Jn0 1) Skiles
John Garrecht ...... ...11931Wm C0mpt0n....... .
Assessor.
_192 Geo B Mowrey. ......
Constable.
Philip Baker
Judge
Jacob L Steinmetz...l99:E C Reed
J It Ever ♦ t
in.spector.
INf J K. Barr
Tii IRD WARD.
Select Council
/I E Shlrup . '7'7111 W Shenk
om/ion council
'Franklin Diller 910 Jno A Arnold
Henry Wolf . 1, 6 Jacob Gable
Charles Peters 19916 Price
(ronAtabic.
...1791John Roy
Assessor.
...225 L Franey
Judge..
Hugh Dougherty 219.,0e0 F Brenernan...
Inspector.
Davis Bitch, Jr 9 12 W A WllBOll
FOURTH WARD.
,)'Meet
A. NleConomy 1117,0. W. Arnold
Common Council.
Cleo. M. Franklin.
....1(1 1 .Samuel Fi ......
....165 Amos S. Urban
Constable.
...157 W. J. Fisher
Assessor.
ISU .I”..hua P0tt5...... ..
Judge.
din Stele,erwalt,Jr. l 67 H. W. Viler
In yeefor.
1671 A. Lelbley_ .....
MI FTII WARD.
Common Corra , i/.
Dorwart 1311 t; N Zalim
A brill Erisniau.. ...... 137114 D Groff
alderman.
..161; John II G00d...... ..
a see
'ln 13 Shine.... 1 , 1 John Maus
Constable.
a ward Fisankford...9o l la vb Killinger..
Judge.
. l'34lJos. Brillhart
Inspector.
..... . P Shindle
SIX 11 Sr 01111.
(I,mt,DoPt CHuncit.
C. G. Beale . Lech1er...... ..
John A 1111141 H '99 Philip Lehaelter..
Samuel tiros, ..... A Illtner
Alderman
AaliderAon •'lit Henry Shubert
.Assessor.
• 919 I'IHN Bakes
Constable.
' , Pi -alone! Hoffman
/wig,
....... 0 Ggele:'
Inspector.
1M H 7,1111 n
sgvEvrri w
Common Council.
....... John Smith....
5411
•246, 1 , . Carson ...
11 111 Samuel NleDouith
o)o.,toble.
Messenkop...273 J. A. Yuckley
A•sessnr.
s It. Garvin .....260,Mart1n Stanton..
Judge.
Henry Leonard .1 5 I'anlelShllfer
Insocctor.
Duchinan....2.s7,W_W Hopkins.....
11=1
MENEM
B. Beynnids
H. Z. RhoaJA.
John Ochs
Henry E. Carson.
IMEMIII
ESTE
And Nit•tzger
enry Furlow
MT=
=El=
T. W. Brown.
Jacob Foos,.
Henry Fisher.
(buneil.
Henry Gast, Sr
, A
S VlBee
' Jacob Adams....
I' A Ilenlmch •
143,
Aloxander 01,z...... 321
Jacob ......
• -
Avsr.s.ro,
Christlan Oblander.3o3,:-,,••uel Eri.nan...l 8
- -
Alderman.
Patrick D0nne11y....316 Henry 13enewit ...... ..130
(bn.rtabte.
Christian Fralley .... 662 1 Samuel Huber_....... 130
Jude.
Reinhard Reiner ..... 337 Chester Hubley' 113
hunectur.
....339,Cyrus Staley 113
WARD.
Common Om
Fred N 1 xdorr 232 ,Wm H Gorrecht. ..... .191
IsleGeehan ...... s Oster Is 9
Jos B Downey Martin Durwart 191
Constable.
_2421 Adam r time 172
Assessor.
MlCkenderfer 9 55 BenJ F Fox 172
EMCEED
GET=
_
Jude/0
Illickeutlerfer..l9 l
Inspector.
Adam Dello( 10
MEM
MEETINCtOF i s _{2 . :TURN JUDOES.—The Re
turn Judgeglie City met on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, at Frey's Exchange
hotel. Mr. Geo. F. Breneman was chosen
President, and John E. Carpenter and S. W.
Howe, clerks. The city vote was then con •
solidated, and a table making the exhibit
of the vote on School Directors will be
found below. The following were the
Judges: First Ward, John Baker; Second,
B. F. Baer; Third, Geo. F. Breneman ;
Fourth, H. W. Ville° ; Fifth, Adam Sny •
der; Sixth, F. J. Steinhauaer; Seventh,
Gottleih Schmid; Eighth, Chr. Wise;
Ninth, W. Bliekenderfer.
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FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—James
Gorman, aged about 25 years, who resided
at No. 19 Middle street, this city, was killed
on Friday morning at 6 o'clock, by being
run over by a freight train near the corner
of Lemon and Water streets. It is not
positively known how the accident hap
pened, but as the deceased was a brakeman
on the freight train, and was seen on the
engine when it passed the depot, it is sup
posed that he bad gone forward for the pur
pose of warming himself, and, in return
ing,
fell through an empty open-bottomed
coal car, the trap of which had not been se
curely closed. This supposition is strength
ened by the fact that just below the place
where the body was found, there is asmall
quantity of coal and coal dust lying be
tween the rails, which looks as though it
had fallen through the open-bottom of a car,
and justonil this point, some tufts of
human hair and shreds of clothing were
found, showing that the body had been
dragged about ten yards under the train.
Gorman was found soon after the accident,
by John Silvergood, conductor of a gravel
train which was coining east. He was In
a dying condition, and expired almost im
mediately afterwards. li.dh his shoulders
appeared to he broken, his skull fractured,
and several of his ribs broken. His right
hand and left loot were much mangled. and
his face considerably cut. His remains
were conveyed to the undertaking estab
lishment of Henry Swentzel, •in Market
street where an inquest was held on them
by Coroner Dysart, the jury returning a
verdict of accidental death.
SERIOUSLY HURT.—Joseph Atwood, of
Columbia, a brakeman on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad, was seriously Injured at Lea
mau-Place on Wednesday morning. It
appears that ho was under a train at the
time, screwing a nut on one of the brake..
rods, when by some misunderstanding,
the train started and ran the heavy iron
rod through his groin, inflicting a very se
rious wound. Ile was soon extricated
front his perilous position, and his wound
properly dressed 'by lAr. Ruler, the Coin
patty's surgeon, after which he was sent on
the mail train to his home, in Columbia.
This morning be was doing well, and in a
fair way of recovering.
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.—A man named
John Carr, a resident of Coatesville, Ches
ter county, had both his legs cut off by be
ing run over by the cars near Pomeroy sta
lion. It is is said that he got upon a freight
train at Coatesville and rode to Pomeroy,
where he jumped off while the train was In
motion, and fell under the wheels. He was
taken to his home in Coatesville, where his
injuries were attended to by the Company's
surgeon. At la,t accounts he was not ex•
pected to live.
A deaf mail named Winters, was killed
on Saturday, a short distance West of Eliz
abethtown, by being struck by the Mail
train while be was walking on the track.
SHOT IN THE FACE.-011 Wednesday
afternoon while the Democracy were cele
brating their victory in this city, by tiring
a salute of 100 guns, on the Common' near
the LocoruotiVe works; the cannon was, by
accident, preinathrely dischirged, the load
of powder taking effect in the face of a little
boy, 11 years old, named James Kilchrist,
living in the alley in rear ot East King
street, between Shippen and Lime streets.
The boy was taken home, and Dr. S. H.
Metzgar called in to dress his wounds,
His eyes are entirely closed and much in
gamed, but it is thought he will not lose
is sight,
SLIGHT FIRE IN COLUMBIA.—On Sunday
afternoon, about half-past two o'clock, the
roof of the frame dwelling on Front street,
north of the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot,
in Columbia, was discovered to be on tire.
The fire soon spread to the roofs of the
two adjoining dwellings, but the prompt
action of the firemen extinguished the
flames before much damage had been done.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from the sparks of a locomotive, which
had passed a short time before. If the
firemen had not been so promptly on the
spot the fire would, no doubt have result
ed very disastrously, as the wind was blow
ing almost a gale:at the time.
GREAT DEMONSTRATION ThEEIDAY.NIORT.
—The Democrats and Conservativee Wild
with Palhusiastic Delight.—Tuesday night
before the polls closed, the crowd of ex
pectant people began to swell, and. the
Democratic Head-Quarters, in Mishler's
Exchange, became the centre of attraction,
as well as did the counting-room of the
IrrraraanExcna.
The first return was from the Third
Ward, which was the signal of a joyous
demonstration. Then the Band struck up
in the Club-room ; and soon the result in
the Ninth Ward was ann punced,with cheers
for Pyfer, and the wildest enthusiasm.
Ward after ward followed with equally
cheering indications of the certain election
of Col. Pyfer; and when they were all in.
and rolled up a majority of two hundred and
sixty-seven, the clamor and incessant re
joicing surpassed anything seen for a long
time in our city.
The word was passed through the crowd
that a call of congratulation was to be
made upon the Mayor elect, when, accom
panied by two bands—the Lancaster City
Band and Clemmen's Cornet Band—a pro
cession was formed in Centre Square,
which marched up North Queen to Wal
nut, out Walnut to Prince, and down
Prince to Col. Pvfer's residence. Here
loud calls were made for the Mayor elect,
and his appearance was greeted with cheer
after cheer.
S. H. Reynolds, Esq.. upon behalf of the
Democracy of the city, congratulated :Col
Pyfer upon his signal triumph, In elo-
quent terms.
He said he had been requested by this
large and enthusiastic assemblage of men
to announce to him that Lancaster city
had been redeemed and that their chosen
standard-bearer, worthy of the support of
the great party that had unanimously -se
lected him as their leader, had been elected
to the highest and responsible position of
Mayor of this City, by a majority of nearly
300 over his competitor. (Deafening ap
plause.)
This triumph not only gives evidence of
what the Democracy can do when they
stand shoulder to shoulder in defence of
their principles, upon which depoud the
integrity and perpetuity of our republic,
but of the dawning of that bright day
when liberty shall over-ride tyranny, and
virtue take the place of villiany and damn
ing fraud.
By the votes of your fellow-citizens, you
have been acquitted of the false and base
charges that a partisan press and the hire
lings of Reed, with an atrocity of purpose,
only equalled by the venom with which
they uttered them studiously circulated
against you.
Your election to-day by the handsome
majority I have announced, is a tribute to
your honesty, your intelligence, your pa
triotism and heroic valor of which you
must ever feel prom'.
I congratulate you and through you the
Democracy of this city upon our triumph,
and may Lancaster city to-day redeemed,
ever remain a firm and sure rock against
which fanaticism and the corrupt influence
of perjured politicians may beat and surge
in vain.
Mr. Reynolds' remarks were continually
responded to by the loudest cheers.
After the baud had discoursed sweet m u •
sic Col. Pyfer, in response to the warm and
earnest congratulations of Mr. Reynolds,
returned his heartfelt thanks to his assem
bled friends for this grand token of their
esteem. He was proud of the triumph
which had been achieved; he was proud of
it as a vindication of his party, to whom
the people Sad returned the reins of power
after two years experience of Radical mis
government. lie was deeply gratified to
the friends who, regardless of party, had
stepped forward to his vindication, and to
express their belief that he would capably
administer the responsible office. of chief
magistrate of the city. lie felt peculiar
gratification at the result, in view of the
malicious personal assaults which had been
made upon his character by the Expre.sr ;
for his endorsement by his fellow-citizens
was a sure proof that a large majority of
them had full confidence in his integrity.
Again thanking the Democracy and his
comrades in arms and the conservative
Republicans for the warm support the}
had given him, lie bade them good night.
At the cduclusion of Colonel Pyfer's re
marks, the music was resumed and the
procession re-formed, proceeding up West
King to the Square, down South Queen to
German, up German to Duke, down Duke
to East Mug, out East King to Lime, down
Orange to Duke, out Duke to Chestnut,
down Chestnut to Mulberry, out Mulber
ry to Orange, out Orange to Mary, up
Mary to West Kiug, out West King to
Dorwart, down Dorwart to Manor, up
Manor to High, from High to Strawberry,
from Strawberry to West King, and up
West King to the Square, where the pro
cession was dismissed, at a tolerably late
hour.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—On Saturday eve
ning about half past six o'clock smoke was
, seen issuing from the Poor House barn
and in a few minutes afterwards the entire
building was wrapped in flames and burned
to the ground, together with all its contents,
consistingof about 600 bushels of wheat, 100
tons of hay,several hundred bushels of oats,
30 or 40 bushels of rye; 130 bushels of pota
toes, several bushels of threshed clover
seed, a threshing machine, horse power,
grain•fan, wagon-hay ladders, and almost
all the farming implements and harness
about the place. Fortunately all the live
stock, including 8 horses, 43 head of cattle,
37 hogs and 4 calves were saved. The fire
was undoubtedly the work of an incendi
ary,and the loss will probably reachBl2,ooo,
upon which there is an insurance of $1,500, •
in the Columbia Fire insurance Company.
There are rumors that three former in
mates of the Pour-House, who had been
imprisoned for disorderly conduct and had
made threats of revenge, were seen prowl
ing about the premises just before the tire.
It is also said that the police are on their
track, but no arrests have yet been made.
The barn was a substantial frame one, the
basement story being of stone. - A new
addition had recently been made to the
north end of the building, and it was in this
part of it the fire was started.
The firemen were promptly Ott the ground,
but the combustible character of the build-
5. 5
ti
lug and its contents rendered it impossible
to do more than prevent the flames from
spreading to the adjoining buildings, all of
which wero saves except a corn crib and 2
small sheds. 'the American steamer took
up position at the tire plug in front of the
Poor House; the Union and the Friend
ship went down the bill to the l'oor House
bridge and pumped water from the creek.
So great was the distance and so heavy the
water pressure, that both companies burst
several sections of their hose. The Empire
Hook and Ladder Company took up posi
tion with their truck at the west end of the
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Poor House, ready fur any emergency that
might occur; but fortunately there was
scarcely a breath of air stirring, and the
little there was, blew the sparks away from
the Hospital and Poor House, so their only
service *as to loan their hose to the Union
and Friendship steamers. All our other
fire companies were on hand,but by direc
tion of the Chief Engineer of the Depart
ment, returned to their houses to be In
readiness for service should another fire
break out in the city.
The fire attracted an immense concourse
of spectators, and all day yesterday hun
dreds of curious people might be seen in the
vicinity of the ruins.
SHERIFF'S SALES.—Shera Myers Sold at
public sale at the Court-House, on Satur
day afternoon the following real estate:
Lot of ground in Manheim borough, with
brick tavern erected thereon, belonging to
Jacob G. Fetter, to A. S. Heist, for $2,125.
No. 2.—Frame dwelling and brewery in
Manheim borough, property of Jacob G.
Fetter, to Gottleib oung, for $2,500.
One and three-quarter acres cif land in
Manheim twp., belonging to Daniel Burk •
holder, to John Seldomridge,for
A brick house and lot of ground in the
villege or Lincoln, belonging to Martin Ro
mig, to John Y. Weidniau, for 1,350.
Half-interest iu 12 acres of land in Con
estoga, the property of Joseph It. llabeck
er, to T. J. Davis for $4OO.
Farm of 7U acres of land in Sailsbury
township, the property of John Allen, W
Samuel Slokom for $3,200.
Ten acres of woodland in Salisbury
township, the property of Wm. S. Latta, to
R. H. Monaghan for $2OO.
Half-interest in brewery, dwelling and
two acres of land in Litiz, the property of
Geo. Flory, to Jacob Longenecker for $230
A two-story house' in Columbia, the
property of J. W. Itea,in, to Frederick
Bucher for $2,200.
A two-story brick in Columbia, the prop.
erty of Peter Albrecht, to deo. Herman for
$2,400.
Eight acres of land, with improvements,
in Manor township, the property of
Lawyer, to Geo. M. Kline for $1,075.
A one-and-a-half-story frame house in
Maytown, the property of John Stueckle,
to A. H. Peacock for $lOO. . .
A two-story frame house in 22 street,
Columbia, the property of John M. Ben
nett, to Tinney Skeen for $625.
A lot of ground 32 feet front, with a two
story brick house, on North Prince street,
the .property of Frederick Lutz, to Isaac
Mishler for $5OO
A lot of ground 24 feet front, with two
story brick house, the property of Amanda
F. Beates, to Daniel Logan, for $3,200.
The following property of John B. Good,
was sold to J. J. Good and Benjamin
Eshleman :
Forty-seven acres of land in Pequea
township, with merchant mill, barn and
three dwellings, and other improvements,
for $5,400.
Forty acres of land in Pequea township,
with dwelling, barn, mill, &t., for $7,250.
Twenty acres of land In brartic township,
with dwelling, barn, &c.., for $875.
Fifty acres of wood-land, iu Drumore
township, for $BOO.
Two acres of land in Pequea, $l6O.
SUNDAY-SCLIOOL CONVENTION.—A. dis
trict Sunday-School Convention, embrac
ing the townships of Salisbury, Sadabury,
Bart, Paradise, Leacock, Earl, East Earl,
and COrnarvon, Will be held in the Presby
terian Church at the Gap, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, the 24th and 25th lust.
Every Sunday-School in the District is
expected to send several delegates. A cor
dial invitation is aisolextended to the friends
of the cause throughout the county to be
present and participate in the exercises.
DRIVEN FROM HomE..—Hundreds of ter
ror-stricken and homeless sufferers by the
Chicago fire, pass through our city almost
daily, for various places in the East.
Among them are mechanics, laborers, and
domestics, seeking employment to provide
against2the Winter.
MAMMOTH POTATO.—Joseph Roop, of
Paradise township, raised this fall a potato
of the Early Rose variety, which weighed
24 pounds. It is one of the finest 'peel
mans grown in the county this season.
•
CITIZENS' MEL-mtge.—At a meeting of
the citizens of Lancaster city, held. in the
Court House at Lancaster, on Saturday
evening, Cctober 14, 1871, for the relief t.f
the Chicago sufferers -
On motion of Hon. A; E. Roberts, Mayor
/Wee was called to the Chair, and Samuel
H. Reynolds, Esq., appointed Secretary.
Mayor Atlee brietly.brit eloqu ently,stated
the object of the meeting.
Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq., offered the
following preamble and resolution :
WHEREAS, we have heard of most terri
ble suffering among the people of Chicago,
by reason of the late fire, which has de
vastated that once flourishing city;
'Resolved, Tbat a Committee of Six, of
which Mayor Atlee shall be Chairman, be
appointed to wait upon the Commissioners
of Lancaster county, and request them to
contribute a sum not less than $25,000. for
the relief of those who havesnffered by the
late disastrous fire in Chicago; and in case
the Commissioners decided to make such
donation, to adopt such measures as will
indemnify them for so doing, and to pledge
their efforts to procure the nee..isary legis
lation to legalize their action.
After appropriate remarks by Hon. A.
L. Haves, Hon. 0. J. Dickey, A. H. Hood,
Esq., Hon. A. E. Roberts, et. at., the above
resolution was unanimously adopted.
The Committee appended consists of the
following gentlemen :
Wm. A. Atlee, Samuel H. Reynolds,
Anthony E. Roberta, Henry E. Leman,
Amos S. Henderson. and 0. J. Dickey.
On motion of F. Shroder, the Committee
was authorized to receive private subscrip
tions and transmit the same to the proper
authorities.
On motton adjourned.
WM. A. ATLEE, Chairman
S. H • REYNOLDS, Secretary
RELIEF FOR CHlCAoo.—ACtiOn'of the
County Commissioners—The County Com
missioners of this County met to day, and
arrived at the following conclusion with
relation to the appeal from the citizens,
through a Committee appointed on Satur
day evening last:
To the eilizeat of the City and Cbunty of Lartcas-
The undersigned Commissioners of Lan
caster County, most respectfully represent,
that they have received due notification
of a me-ting held on the 11th day of Octo
ber, 1871, by the citizens of the Borough of
Columbia, under a call of the Chief Bur
gess, and also of the proceedings of a meet
ing of the citizens of the City and County
of Lancaster, held in the Court-House, on
Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1871, un
der a call issued by the Mayor of the City
of Lancaster, both of which meetings re.
commended the praiseworthy sum of
$25,000, to be appropriated by the County
Commissioners out of the funds of the
County, for the relief of the many thous.
ands of sufferers of the City of Chicago,
which suffering has been caused by per
haps the most destructive fire that has ever
occurred in this or any other country.
And, while the Commissioners individ
ually, deeply sympathize with the people
of the city of Chicago, and while it would
be a source of pleasure to them, as well as
it would be to a great number of praise
worthy citizens of Lancaster county, who
have taken so much interest ha providing
means to relieve the sufferings of over one
hundred thousand houseless and homeless
citizens of that most unfortunate city; and
however favorable they may feel in such a
donation, yet, as public officers, having
charge of the funds of the County of Lan
caster, do not feel that they are justified to
use the funds of the County of Lancaster,
except for such purpose as are guaranteed
to them under the laws of the State.
Therefore, afterdue consideration, would
most respectlully recommend that collec
tions be made by private subscriptions by
the citizens of the City and County of Lan
caster, for the relief of the sufferers of Chi
cago, and as individuals, do for ourselves
promise to subscribe and pay our full share
to such committee as may have the matter
in charge. JACOB C. K READY,
JOHN ARNISTRONU,
JOHN K. ILE4m,
Commissioners of Lancaster County.
Lancaster, let. 17, 1871.
A LANCASTERIAN IN CIIICA , IO.—The
Chicago Tribune publishes among a num
ber of suggestive advertisements, the fol
lowing, of a former citizen of this city. It
tells the story which renders the speedy
rebuilding of the destroyed city a certainty
upon a grAnder scale, and with increased
business facilities:
WILLIAM D. KERFOOT,
REAL EsTATE AUENT,
- _
Formerly N. Si) Washington street.. le at
No.:Sli CANAL Sfit.Elt;
All gone but wire,children, and energy.
Topsy AND GRA: HARRY.—We see by
the list that, at the Washington County,
Md., Fair, Marcus Bohm, of Reading, en
tered b. m. " Topsy," and Joshua McCom
sey, of Lancaster, g. g. "Gray Harry."—
Topsy came out first, taking the $5OO prize,
and Gray Harry second.
VIOLATION OF THE FISII-LAW.—WO are
credibly informed that certain parties
about Marietta and Shock's Mills are vio
lating the fish-law, by laying 'up the old
fish-walls formerly used for fish-pots and
going out at night and putting ordinary
set-nets in them, mouth up stream. A
party of fishermen who desire to obey the
law, cut some nets about Marietta a few
nights ago. They were full of young shad
not more than 4 inches in length. We call
the attention of the proper officer (the
Sheriff) to this matter. These parties
should be made to suffer the penalties of
the law.
RKMOVAS..—Mr. David Carson has removed
his Grocery and Provision Store from 130 Vine
Street to 50 North Street, Philadelphia.
AN FXTILNSIVE EST kI{LISHMENT.—FtharI
Breueman's House Furnishing, Stove and
Heater Store is the largest establishment in
the State. We would advise all our readers,
be , ore selecting their stoves. to visit this mans
moth concern.
SQ .- Cramps and Pains In the Stomach
are the result or Imperfect digestion, and may be Im
nediately relieved by a duar of JohnsuMs Anodyne
Liniment. A tempuonful In a little sweetened water:
Ls a dove.
Ileavy oats are good for horses: none will deny that.
but oats can't make a horse's coat look smooth and
glossy when he Is out orcondllion. Stieridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders will do this when all else falls.
Ladiew.l Look!
25-cent Stockings.
25-cent lull regular Storklogs.
51 rent superior fabric Stock Ings.
The :.'.rent blocking is otTered as a special bargain
la quality and price. It already has a large sale. r.
Finn li - As also °posed lines of liner grades, which will
be sold cheap. Alen,
chutiren's regular extra long, IS cents. and
Children', fancy-colored stockings, 2.5 rents.
2.5 cents, Men's superior lull regular Stockpt , .
30 gout, good, full formed Jean Corset.
t, superior woven Corset.
ti clrcular (lire Caner
Linen Shirt Bosoms.l west price.,
15 cent linen liamstltched
Napkins, Table Linens, Towels, liirtleye,
JOHN M. FINN.
S. E. Corner Arch and Seventh Streets.
BL.CENT LADIES' VEST.
Si CENT LADIES' VEST. ,
ES-CENT LADIES' VEST.
This Is a gu'Jd weight, slightly. Merino Vest... ,
though late I Introduced, belle well. Mr. FIDIS. DID
also opened lines el' gents' and children's un
derevenr, which will ha sold at the closest price , .
;lie Ladies very superior Vrot.
51.30 Ladles' SOMODy 10001 Vest.
cAse Children's lirltlsh Merl. Ohl te,
grades, Just opened. Price desirable.
recent Gents' good weight Merino Phi Is.
ilLou Gents' fine Merino Thins.
Genii line Saxony Wool Shirts.
JUAN Al. FINX,
lb. E. Corner Arch and Seventh Street
.y-Trust What Time liens Sanctioned.
The Maxim that the voice of the people Is the voice
of the divinity, may In some eases het pea to doubt,
but the testimony of honest and enlightened witnesses
extending through n. 1,11,1 0r yell', and all to the
sante purport.worthy of credence, admits of no
westion. l'pon such testimony the reputation of Ilos
tetter's ntonowil Bitters as an antidote and cure for
ni ny ailments Is based. During the twenty yea - s
that it has be. n before the world, Innumerable prepa
r ations Intended to compete with It, have gone up Ilk ,
rockets, and come down the extingulOad sticks
Meanwhile, the progress of that inzomparable tont •
has been swift and steady—always upward and on
ward like the eagle's light. Its Introduction peoduc
a revolution In therapeutics, and It proved to be one o
those salutary revolutions that cannot go backwards
Today Hostetter's Bitters Is one of the most popula ,
temedies in Cie ristentium, and commands a larger sal ,
than any other medlvinal preparation'', domestic o ,
Imported . , on 111 . qi.i.10 of the Atlantic. As a cure fo
C i yspep.sia, Librium disorders, nervous affections, (gen
real debility, and as a preventive of epidemic levers
I t takes pr,cedence of every other remedy. This foe
should teach the ambitious country deslers who en
deavor to foist their local abortions on the public it
Its stead, huwifutile their small attempts to stdole th
community must necessarily be. Where the gam
fish have failed there Ls no chance for the , ' suckers.'
*3-Needle.' Special Branch,
For the adjustment or
"RUPTURE TRUSSF.," "BRACES,:" "SUPPORT
ERS" AND " MECHANICAL REMEDIE S ."
His 00.1 cm for the same are conducted with skill and
ability. The duties pertaining to this line of treat
went, made familiar, by many years of practical en
perienCe, winning for his Departments the confidence
and approbation of best Medical authoritlea
The „LADIES OFFICE at No. 154 NORTH
TWELFTH STREET, Is conducted Professionally, by
an accomplished FEMALE PHYSICIAN,
C. H. NEEDLES, Pliarmacein,
S. W. Cur. 121.11 and Race Streets,
Philadelphia
Sir Deafness, Blindness, and :Catarrh
treated attic the utmost success, by 4. ISAACS, 31. D.
and Professor of Disepses cif the Elie add Ear ( his
epecialty ), to (he Ed edical College of Pennsylvania, 13
Sears' experience. (formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No,
605 ARCH street. Pull. Testimonials can be seen at
his office. The medical faculty are invited to accdm-
pony their patients, as he has no secrets in his pra•
lice, Artificial Eyes iasertell 'without polo. N
charge for examination. a 26 lyw
Sir The Great French Remedy.
DELANARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, prepared by
Garanciere tt. Dupont, No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris,
and highly recommended by the entire M °Meal Fac
ttlty of France, are the very best remedy in all case
of Spermatorrhma, or Seminal Weakness; Nightly
Dully or Premature Emissions ; Sexual Weakness or
Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits and
sexual Excesses; Relaxation of the Genital Organs
Weak Spine; "Lime" or "Brick-dust" deposits in the
Urine; ilky Discharges," An., and all the ghastly
tra i n erSymptOnla arising from Overuse or Excesses
They cure when all other remedies fall.
Full directions in each box.
Price $1 per Box, Oct Boxes for $5.
Sold by.the principal Druggists, or will be sent by
mail, securely sealed from all observation, by canine
lag price to the Sole General Agent for America, JOB
MOSES, 18 Cortlandt street, New , York. Pamphlets of
advice sent free to any address.
Air Bryan's Pnlmonle Wafers are Un
falling In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron
chitin, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing.
Incipient Consumption and Diseases of the Lungs.
They have no taste of medicine, and any child will
take them. Thousands have been restored to health
that bad before despaired. Testimony given is Min
deeds acmes. A. single dose relieves In Ten Hlnutee
Ask foriItftYANLEIPULMONIC WAFERS.
:Iyie-lydaw
NE SD A Y
MARiIiMWL
Mama —Henn ra.—in Columbia, Sept. V, 1871, by
Rev. H s i. Bruning, Mr. Adam Meier, to 101 m Anna
Warmth. both f that borough.
Laval—Okizin.—ht Illersville, Oct. 12, 11171. by
Bev. H. R Binning, Mi. Herman Lange
nrHW,
n ofl.bowinara
P.p.. and Miss brishana Gerth,
Lotnasacsaa—Fligusr--On tk• 17th inst., at Seale
Idea . mel, by Bev. D. P. }1021&1111111e2, Mr. Addison
B. Long e , .ecker. of phrata, to as hal (..nrberine B.
Shirk, o Werwick tap.
•TILLLSGIr....—NODINO.-012 the 15th imd., by the
Rev. W. T. Gerhard, at his home. Mr. Jobe Stßihiger
to Miss Barbara SI ..dlog, both from near le illersvule
Lausca—fobs—On the 10th Inst., at 110111114 &
Sc.,lott's Botel, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Gee;
ti. Lomeli to Susan Sons. both of Ephrata. Rd
Bonsaaos kl—ilinet.—On the 12th Inst., at Hortint
gr. Schlott's Hotel, by the Rev. W. T, Gerhard,
.bir.
Christ. H. Bomberger, of Warwick, to Miss Lirtie
BIM. of Elisabeth tarp. 10
B 1711AXICH.—Bucase..—At the same time and
place by the-erne, Abraham H. Brubaker , Of
Mlm.beth tap to Hits Sru‘n B. Bucher, of Clay. 11
011.3.48D—GLAJW..--Ort the 12th Mat., at the
Ocoee of the bride's puree®, by Rev. Mates W. Ger
hard eaq+arad by Rev. P. A. Horn:nen Rev. °Grit,
S. Gerhard, of Salsbury, to Miss Emm a E. Ghee, of
Priedensborg, Pa.
DKATHS
Mirctut. —ln this city, on the 16th inst., William F.
Miller, aged 55 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend Din funeral, from his late resi
dence. corner of West King and Charlotte streets, on
Thursday Al ternoon at 2 o'clock.
HUHRICT.—In this City. Oct 17. Laura If.. daughter
of Henry M. and (Ditherine Hubert, aged 4 yrn. 1 cue.,
and 19 days.
ERIAIIAAT.—On Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1871,{Hca, Infant
daughter of E. J. and Mary Erisui 4 n.
Korr.—On the 7th inst., to this city, J. Philip Kopp,
aged 15 years.
ZIIIILEILMAX.-0000t. 6th, In thin city, Mrs. Anna
. Zimmerman, wife of John Zimmerman.
Scuskraa.-0 • the 6th inst., in this city, Jost.
Henry Dchaefor, in the 73d year of MS age.
194.011.- Ou Sunday morning, October sth, In this
city. tieorge W. Hach, son of 7 ilman and Sarah Bach
DI years, 10 months and 11 days.
Kik rrgA—On Monday, October 9th, 1971, In this
city, Wa tor, son of Jonathan and Elizabeth Kie ff er,
aged 3 years. 9 months and 1 day.
00051. o.—ln this city. on Oct. 13, 1871, Jame, Gor
man, in ihe 55th year aids age.
Wintre.—ln this city oo 004 14E6.1871. Ada Rebecca
White, daughter of William and Rebecca e. White.
aged 3 yrs., 1 mos. and 5 days.
Auwits.—October 10th, 1971, in th's city, Mrs ?arch
Adams, relict of William E. Adams, aged 60 yearn. 1
month and 1M days.
Micrzewa.—On the 10th of October, 1871, In thin city
Franklin 0.. eon of Andrew and El izabeth IdeLtgar,
Aged 3 years, 4 months and 3 days.
Seo7 - 4. —On October 10th, In this city, Mrs. Caro
line Sixitts, aged 62 years.
MARKETS.
Philadelphia Gran, Market-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. —The Flour
market isdull, but we continneyesterday's
quotations; there is very little inquiry for
shipment, and the operations of the home
consumers are confined to their immediate
wants; the sales foot up 700 bbls, includ
ing Superfine at $5 50( . 5 73; Extras at si;
650 ; ;Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra
Family at $7 3060 25; Penn'a do do at
s7®7 50; Ohib and Indiana do do at s7(,y
7 50, and Fancy Brands at $7 75gs 50, as ID
quality.
Rye Flour may be quoted at $5.
The Wheat market is without change but
worthy of special notice. The demand is
mostly from the local millers, who pur
chase only prime grades; sales 0f3,000 bus
Penn'a and Delaware at $l. - 58(r 60, and
some Michigan Amber at $1 70.
Rye Is held at 04g,95c.
Corn is quiet at a further decline; sales
of 3,000 bus at 82@84c for Yellow, and 81c
for Western Mixed.
Oats attract but little attention '• sales at
50c for White and 464 , 48 c for B lack and
Mixed.
In Barley and Malt no sales.
Bark is freely offered at 35 per ton for
No. 1 Quercitron.
Cloverseed is in demand with - sales at 10c.
Timothy is nominal.
Flaxseed is taken by the crushers at $1 1)0.
Whiskey is quiet at $1 02 for Western
iron-bound.
LXNCASISB., Pa., Oct. 17.
Furnished by Jacob B. Long, Stock Broker
No.lo N. Queen St.
10:30 11:00 12:30 1:30
....113 . %
Gold
Canton
W Union.. 57);,' 57 7 ;',
Q'eksllv'r 17-';
P. Mall__ .144
Adams.ex sl
Well's do.
Am. d 0....
.18 , ‘;
N Y Cent . . 87Y n 7
DoSerlp 52 % Hl '.,
ErieC.'
Reading... 52%.i. 52
Ater. Cent. 117
Do South. 91'; 9flp
111. Cent... 13.31 . ;
C. and P... 115
N. West.... 5155
d. o
p'111... -
a.l
Roctr. Vo!,,
St. Paul... 5114
.. . .. ..
,_
Pre'fd... /4 7 4
Wabash ...51% 013; d
Do. PrePd 84
Ft Wayne. 95.4 04%
0. and M.. Si ; ,, 36
LT Pacific.. 22:i 'zit%
C and Alt. 113
Do Pret'd.. 114 ......
13,1.1 and F.. 2 7i.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
U. S. 6'B 1881
.. 1862
" 1861
" " 1865
" 1865 new
" " 1867
" " 1868
10408
DE. HAVEN ltr. BRO.. BANKERS,
PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 17
Penn'a
Reading
Phil's and Este
Q. S. 85 1881
6-20 1862
" " 1861
" " 1885..
" 1665, new
" " 1867
" " 1568 .
,12, r 112,
112'; 0112%
112? , 46113.4
10-40 s lOU 0108 t,,
Currency 110%4111k
Gold li3n4
Union Pacific R. R, let M. Ronde 16 ® 87
Central Pacific R. R..... 101 41u1
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds__ 711463 72!,..-;
Philadelphia Cattle Market
- - -
Mos],AY, Oct. 16.
We have no improvement to record in the
condition of the live stock market. The de
mand for alldescriptions is extremely limited,
and with liberal offerings prices favored buy
ers. We quote choice at ara,7c. ;fair to good at
4V,(04c, and common at :344c ?Jo, gross; re
ceipts MOO head.
The following are the particulars of sales :
Head.
:94 Thomas Mooney & Bro., Western, 5,,51.4,.;,
gross.
30 Owen Smith, Western, 5 , Ace..6 , Ac, gross.
70 R. Nlaynes, Western, 5 , '/.twee, gross.
70 James Christy, Western, 047 e, gross.
8:3 A. Christy, Western, .$ 4 , 4112e, gross.
77 Y. IsieFillen, Western, 4 4. ,- .4 7 c,
3-1 James liteCleese, Western Pennsylvani
5 1 /A6c, gross.
30 B. F. Mc/Mien, Western, s@tßic, gross.
110 James Menlien, Western, s.4ii,ic, gross.
50 E S. NU/illlen, Western, 5 , ,aa04c. gross.
430 Martin Fuller 4,14 Co., Western, 4(0 1 /s,
gross.
110 Philip Hathaway, Western, 5144614 c, gross.
142 James S. Kirk,Pennsylvitula and.Sfary land
s@iii„c, gross
IGO M. Ullman, Western, 6‘42,6) , :c, gross.
100 12. Mooney, 4 1 , Son, Western Pennsylvania,
505 6',5c, gross.
103 Daniel Smyth & Bros., Western Virginia,
5 3 ,.A614c, gross.
5.3 L. Frank, Western, 346 c, gross.
100 Gus Schamberg & Cu., Western, 5C96iAc,
gross.
60 Dennis Smyth, Western Pennsylvania and
Western Virginia, Pii(46lic, gross.
43 H. Frank, Western Virginia ; s@ile, gross.
42 Elcorn & Co., Western Irginia, s(g6c,
gross.
60 Blum & Co., Western Virginia 5QOc,
gross.
120 Hope & Levi, Western Pennsylvania, 54
02 L. 6. lasTu s Li, Western Virginia, 5%46c,
gross.
75 H. Miller, Western, 4 1 446 1 Ac, gross,
31 James Clemson, Pennsylvania, s( l .4ifNe,
gross.
130 M. Keating, Western Virginia, 4N4.5c,
gross.
Cows and calves are dull of sale, but prices
are well maintained; sales of springers at 11.354
40; fresh cows at $450050. Receipts, 150 head.
Sheep are not much in request, but we con
tinue former quotations; sales of lair and good
at 4;i453.1c 15 10, and stock at 82 5043 P head.
Lambs range front 6 to 7c. Receipts 193/00
hesd.
gogki are quiet, and closed with a downward
tendency in prices; sales of corn fed at 6 1 ,4,3.4,7%c
lb gross, the latter for a few extra. Receipts
at the Union Drove Yard, 3773 hmil.
I aliens ter 11011 fir hold Nitriteln.
LANCANTEK. oet.il4.
The milowing are the average prices asked
and obtained on market this morning:
Apples ? half•peck sg, 10
Apple Butter 51 crock 7541 (X)
? pint 15g, 10
Butter V, lb If" . .g, 25
Beets bunch ige 5
Beaus V, halt-peck 10
Beef, tresh, i 1 lb 1 tit 4
Beet, corned, ?1D 15(4, 18
Cantaloupes V piece 55p 10
Cucumbersdozen
Cabbage V, head 12
5
Dutch Cheese ill
Pucks alive? pair
" cleaned ? piece
Eggs 51 dozen
Fox Grapes V Quart
Green Corn V dozen
Honey ? lb
Home-made Soap '$ lump.
Hams? lb
Lard ? lb
Mutton ? ID
Onions ? bunch
Potatoes V bushel
" 21 bait-peck
Pears 51 half-peck
Beaches ? half-peck
Radishes 31 bunch
Sides and Shoulders 51 lb
Spring Lamb ?
Spring Chickens? pair.
Lancaster Grain Markel.
MONDAY, OCI. Is
The Flour and Grain market is firm.
Faintly Flour 'f , bbl &i 75
Extra " l 5 75
Superfine " " 4 50
White Wheat it bus 1 '65
Red l . I.
Rye 11l bus SO
Corn old "f. bus 75
new
Oats, new y bus:
Whlakey 7.4 bbl...
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IP YOU WANT GOOD CARPETS WOVE,
'GO TO
HENRY' WIEBUSH,
CA RPET IVEA V ER,
na CHURCH STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,
OCtiti•ly w• 42
rpoftpirms DIVIDEND .-- THE 1111 AN-
A gers of the Lancaster and Lltiz Turnpike
Road Company. have this day declared a divi
dend of One Dollar and Fffty Cents per share,
payable on and after MON t•AY NOVEMBER
6th next, at the Farmers' National Bank Of
Lancaster. M. T. HUEBNER,
oct 18 •Stw-12 Treasurer.
MURNPIRE ELECTION---AN ELEC
lion for Officers of the Lancaster and Litiz
Turnpike Road Company (or the ensuing
year. will be held at Michael's Hotel. Lancas
ter, Pa., on MONDAY, NOVEMBER UM next,
between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M
A meeting of the Stockholders of Bald Com
pany, will be held at the same time and place,
for the purpose of adopting or rejecting cer
tain amendments to the law Incorporating
said Company. M. T. HULBENER.
oct 48-.3tw-12. Secretary.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM HARSH, LATE
of Leacock township, deceased.—The
dersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the
balance remaining In the hands of John Bel
domridge, Executor, will sit for that purpose
on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1871, at 2
o'clock P. M., in the Library Room of the
Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where
all persona interested in said distribution may
attend. riV. LEAMAN,
octlB-4tw42 Auditor.
IGri•Eit tCPNT4:3II6,
THE EMPIRE HEATER
OVER 300 OF THE ABOVE STOVES ARE IN USE IN THIS COUNTY
AND EVERY ONE GIVING PERFECT SATISFACTION
THE NOVELTY PARLOR COOK.
FAVORITE COOS,
MAGIC LIGHT BASE-BURNER,
_AT_
FLINN BRENEMAN'S
great Stove and House Furnishing store,
NO. 132 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PENNA.
octlS-4twa
ign. FALL AND WINTER 1871.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
HA_GP.R. c!itz BROTHERS,
Have Yor k p a Full anti Coin plete Stoek of s old a,p for
l ii;is the New
and Philadelphia markets. and wilt be at the Lowest Market ret,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
French, English, and American—Manufactured in Vex• Designs and Mriter.al.
SILK EPANGLINES, FRENCH SATIN'S,
SILK POPLINS, CASHMERES,
SILK STRIPES, EMPRESS CLOTHS,
ENGLISH SILKS, DIAGONAL PLAIDS,
Black and Colored Silks, Black Brlllianci no and Mohair Mourning Ooods. In Full
A esoll meat.
Ladies' Cloaks and Jackets in the Latest Sides!
CLOAKING CLOTHS, VELVETEENS AND VELVETS, SILK BLUSHES,
sc.; SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS!
We have now lu et°, a the lergeit Stock of New Goods, In this line, ever offered In Laaa:ol
- cOmkting of
FINE BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
SILK MIXED SUITING:;,
MEDIUM BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
CHEVOIT SUITIN(;S,
BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH COATINGS,
MELTON SUITINGS,
BEA vEre -AND KERSEY OVERCOATINGS
u ,
srrEcas FOR BOYS.
FANCY CASSIMERES, for Men and Boys, aLoauractured of Carefully SelectPd Material,
and made up by our own workmen. SaLialaCLioll 6oaranteed an to Price nod quality.
Gents' and Boys' Hosiery, Gloves, Neck-Ties and Underwear.
CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS AND PAPER HANGINGS;
Also n full supply of COTTON AND WOOLEN Domestic Ch.od,
alir We Ask au Examluaticu.Belme Purchasing.
HAGER BROTHERS, No. ?5 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa,
MEM
NEW 411VERTISEMENT:i
DI.SOLOTION OF PAIITNERNIIIP.--
- rhe partnership, heretofore existing be
tween Dr. A. W. Groff' and J. Frank Haves,
under the firm name of I)R. A. W. GROFP
II AY FS, In the drug business at LIU., Pa.,
woe this day dissolved by mutual convent, J.
Flank Hayes withdrawing from the firm.
,
J. FRANK HAYES.
018-3tw•l2
XO T T o lC ti !i e l
Heirs and Legal Representatives
of Michael Ranch, late of East Earl township,
Lancaster county, Pa., dec'd.—You are hereby
notified to be and appear in the Orphans'
Court of Lancmitereounty, to be held on the
Nth of NOVEMBER, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M..
to accept or refuse to accept the Real Estate of
Michael Ranck, dec'd, at the valuation there
of, made by an Inquest held thereon, and con
firmed by said Court, or show cause why the
same should not lie sold according to law.
018e9tw42 F. MYERS, Sheriff.
SL A TE S' S
CLOTHS, CASTORS,
DOESKINS AND TRICOTS,
IN BLACK AND COLORS. are recommended
for their thorough manufacture and perma
nent lustre.
1-1 4 1
2-0,4
116'4'411615
114 4114,:i
S. SLATER & SONS, Selling, Agents,
nctlB-2m42] 115 & 117 FRANKLIN Sr.. N. Y
ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN HIMME
ner, late of East Earl township, deceased.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, Pa., to
distribute the balance rernalniOg in the hands
of Daniel S. Geist and George Dbaaven, Execu
tors of the last Will of said deceased, to and
among those legally entitled tb the same. will
attend for that purpose on WEDNEBDAY,
NOVEMBER 15th, 1871, at Itt o'clock, A M., In
the Library Room of the Court Rouse, in the
City mf Lancaster, Pa., where all persons ins
:sled in sald distribution may attend.
GEORGE NAUMAN,
Auditor.
ESTATE OF JOHN swrtpAirr, LATE
of Earl township, deceased.—The under
signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands of Charles
tiNfeigart aad Jacob S. Shirk, Administrators,
to and among those legally entitled to the
name, will sit for that purpose on TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 14th, 1471, at 10 o'clock, A M , in
the Library Room of the Court House, in the
City of Lancaster,where all persons interested
• said distribution may attend.
B. FBA'S K E.SHLEMAN,
Auditor.
L ADi Eh' FANCY FURS!
JOIIN FAREIRA,
718 ARCH. ST.,
Middle of tit. Block, between 7th and 'ith S s ,
South Side, PHILADELPHIA, PA.,
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in all
kinds and quality of Fancy Furs for La
dles and Children's Wear.
Having Imported a very large and splendid
assortment of all the different kinds of Furs
(ruin first hands in Euroe, and have had them
made up by the must skillful workmen, would
respectiully invite the readers of this paper to
call and examine his very large and beautiful
assortment of Fancy Furs, for Ladies nod Chil
dren. I am deierintned to sell at as low priers
one other respectable House In this city.—
All Punt unrranleil. No misrepresentations to
effect sates. JOHN FAREIRA,
uctlB-3ml2] 715 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Thi ÜBLI(7 MALE OF VALUABLE Ft6IAL
ESTATE.—In pursuance atm order of th
orphans' Court of LsnetMtEr county, will U.
sold ON SATURDAY, the 4th of NOVEMBER,
1871, on the premises, the following real estate
situate in Paradise township, Lancaster coon
ty, the property late of John S. Herr, deceased
consisting of Purport No. 1, being a tract o
first.class Limestone Land, eontaioing
36 ACRES AND 98 PERCHEic,
. -
-.- ..
ill a two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE
Out-kitchen, Smoke House. Wood Hous.
11 of excellent water near the door, an ex
. .
collect Apple Orchard, and other choice fruit.
A good Bunk Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
Carriage House, and other out-buildings
thereon erected, adjoining lands of Franklin
Clark, John K. Herr, Strasburg Railroad, and
others. This property is situate one mile East
of the Borough of Strasburg. and is one of the
best small properties in this part of the coun
ty. Purpart No. 2, being a WOOD LW:, is
Paradise township, containing 3./, AC am, ad
joining lands of John P. Kilburn, Samuel
Mowrer and Wham
••
Any person wishing to view the premises
previous to the day of sale, will please call
upon either of the undersigned, residing on
and near the property.
Bale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., on said
day, when terms will be made known by
MARY HERR,
FRANKLIN CLARK,
Administrators.
low 42
R. DOWNEY, A uct
oclB
NOTICE I
The Teachers, Directors and friends of
education generally In Lancaster county.: are
hereby inlormed, that a Teacher's Institute
will be held in the Court House, Lancaster
city, commencing at 10 o'clock A M., on MON
DAY, NOVEMBhP. 13th, and continuing dur
ing the week.
The following named persons will certainly
be present and give Instructions
Prof. S. S. lisideman, Chiques; Prof. E.
Brooks, Millersville; Prof. Shoemaker, Phila•
delphia ; Prof. A. It. Byerly, ;
Prof. J. Willis Westlake, Millersville; Prof.
6 75
51)u 62
2.5(0 28
: 6
104 12
z5O 30
. . .
Thomas R. Baker, Millersville; Prof. J. V.
Montgomery, Millersville; Prof. 13. C. Unsold,
Columbia; Miss Flora T. Parson, Rochester,
Hun. J. P. Wickersham, Lancaster;
Rev. J. E Smith, Lancaster; Rev. John W.
Nevin, D. D, Lancaster.
Papers will be read, and lectures delivered
during the evenings of the week by distin
guishecb scholars, specially employed fur the
purpose.
Essays will he read ou the following subjects:
True Training, Vocal Music, tour Graded
Schools, Our Triumphs, The ;Small Scholars,
The Successful Teacher, Plea for Natural CC,
ence in Common Schools. Our Difficulties.
The following subjects will be ktunmltted to
tke institute for discussion.
How shall we view studies.
What changes should - 1;0111;We I u our Prima
y Schools?
Should there be any c:oslng exercises at I he
nd of term.
How should we teach Compo I , lon ?
What assistance should be given to Pup
What is the sphere of the Common Sehoo
How can we retain our Teachers?
What are the necessary wants in our Schools?
The Teachers ana others intending to attend
the institute, are requested to give the subjects
for essays and discussion, due reflection, so to
make the discussion of them live!. and protit
able.
The morning sessions of the Institute will
be chiefly devoted to discussions and mills on
teaching the different branches. These exer
cises will be go conducted that Teachers may
learn bow to manage their own Schools, ac
cord ing to the moat approved methods
Among the prominent exercises, will be in
structions In Vocal Music, Methoos of giving
Object Lessons, and bow to teach Draw leg.—
No subject of Interest, or benefit to Teacheta,
will be omitted, and no effort spared to make
this tne heat institute ever held in the county.
It Is most heartily desired that all the teach
ers be present at the opening, and remain all
week. Then only, will the object of the insti
tute be fully reached.
The School Directors of the different dis
tricts are respectfully requested to grant their
Teachers the time to attend the Institute, and
instruct them to attend: They are also Invited
to be with us all week, and take part in the
exercises. Their presence and aid are much
desired.
The State Superintendent will address the
Teachers during the morning session, on
Thursday, November 18th, and the Directors
in the afternoon of the : same day. All are
earnestly urged to attend on that day, If not
before.
The Teachers on arriving, will Immediately
proceed to the Orphans' court Room, wiser
they will be enrolled, and recelvc.' tickets of
membership.
The publics. I respectfully invited to attend.
DAVID EVANS,
,County Superintendent.
CEDEMZEI
FLINN & BRENEMAN'S
MEM
THE EMPIRE COOK.
AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS STOVES,
-
To BOOK AGENTS.
r we will mend a handsome Prospectus of
our New Illustrated Family Bible routaining
over 200 tine Scripture Illustrations to any
book agent, free of charge. Address National
Publishing Co., Philadelphia, it, olii.4w
A GENTS WANTED FOR
ROMANISNI AS IT IS
This entirely new, authentic Book, of .750
pages, 105 engravings, Is au exhaustive and
standard work, eminently adapted to the
times. It fully uncovers the whole Hornishsys
tem, exposes Ito baseless pretences, Its frauds,
Its persecutions, its grors Immoralities, Its op
dositlon to our public schools, civil and religi
ous liberty. Conn. Publishing Co., Hartford,
n 010 4w
NEW A D Vl:len - SEMEN TS
ow 8 O'CLOCK...
X 325 fta
1„
111,e
furnished
— : HeikIANDCAiI.
;expensesH. B.
paidl .
A'4l,ef.,am
pleB free.
niti—lwAlfred, ,Nfe.
LT HAN THE DELICATE AND RE-
L trashing fragrance of genuine Farina Co
logne Water, and Is Indispensable to
COLG ATE'S EA U-DE -COLOGN E
TOILET SOAP.
the Toilet of every Lady or Gentleman. Sold
by Drugglats and Dealers In Perfumery.
T UEA•NECTAK
IS A PURE
BLACK TEA
WITH THE GREEN TEA FLAVOR.
WARRANTED TO SUIT AI.L. TASTER.
For sale everywhere In our "trade-mark'
pound and half-pound packages ouly. And for
sale Wholesale only by the
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company,
P.O. Box, 5506 8 CHURCH ST., N. Y.
SENDFOR THE THEA-NECTAR CIRCULAR
,16-4 W
WOMAN KNOW THYSELF!
The great publication by Dr. Chavam
"Woman m a Wife and Mother," will nave y
money and suffering. Agents wanted every
where ladles preferred. For terms addren
Wm. It. Evans & Co., 710 Sansom street. Fulls
delptna.
$lOOO MADE IN IONTIIS BY ONE
agent, call ssl ug for
"THE GUIDE BOARD
By Dr, \V. W. 11.111. Agents wanted. 11. N
NfeKlnney et. North 7.h street, Phlludel
',hilt, P.
DSYCIIOLOGIC FASCINATION OR
r Soul Charming, 400 pages by Herbert I lam
idou, B. A. How to use thls power (which all
possess) at WI li. Di v I nati on, Spiritualism,
Sorceries, Demonology, and a housand other
wonders. Price by mall 25, lu cloth paper
rover $1 aO. Copy tree to agents only. slim
monthly easily made. Address T. W. Evans
Publisher, 41 South nth street, Phlladelphl .
Pa. 016-4tv
pipEirr a co..m
EXTRA FAMILY MINCE MEAT,
Manufactured by
CONROW A CO.,
WHOLESALE:GROCERS I'ICILADELPHIA
JOHX E. WEAVER,
WHOLEsALE AGENT, LANCASTER, PA
D r LEs, SHOT-43 UNS. REVOLVERS
IN Gun materials of every kind. Write for
Price List, to Great Western Gun Works.l'lttr
burgh, Pa. Army Guns and Revolve,n bought
or traded for. Agents Wanted. 0104 w
nAIICHEEI4I, THE ROYAL RACKGA NII•
mon 'Ward of India. the most fascinating
and exctlng game ever published In this coun
try. Popular edition 11, Medium St, Flue S:l
Also ldi Inoue, Zoo Lo and Kings and Caval
lent, for sale by the trade generally. Games a
specialty.
G. SHI.CHOW h CO., Publishers,
bl6-lw 37 John street, New York.
Lit" - SALE.---ON TUESDAY, 01C
j TU nER 3lst, IS7I, In purauance of an order
of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
county, the undersigned, Committee of Catha
rine Greiner, (a lunatic, will sell at public
vendue, on the premises, situated near the
public road leading from Mar:llloin borough
to Pennville, abdht a half-tulle southeast of the
latier place, the following Real Rotate, vie:
All that certain Farm or Tract of Land, ad
olniog property of David Oreiner, Daniel
Minnich, Daniel Sulam, John Koehler, and
others, containing
FORTY-FIVE ACRES,
more or lean, on which are erected a One and
a Half-Story Log DWELLING-HOUSE, Spring
House, part Frame and part Log Barn. There
are two Springs of Running Water on the
place, one of them convenient to the build
ings. About Acres of the place is covered
with good Timber, and about 3 Acres Wereof
Fine Chestnut Sprouts, of twelve years'
growth, and the rent a good quality of slate
land. The place wen he sold together, or in
parts, as nay best suit purchasers
Persons wishing to view the premises before
the day of sale, will please roll upon David
Weiner, residing near the name.
Salo to commence at one o'clock, P. M., of
said day, when terms will he made known by
ADAM ORKINER,
Committee.
A.sp4SMENT No. 2n OF THE LANCAN•
TER COUNTY MUTUAL INSU A„NCE
COMPANY.
The members of mai d Company are hereby
notltled that an assessment or 5 per cent h..s
been made upon the amount of all premium
notes deposited for policies homed by said
Company pi for to the lath of June, 1871; and
per cent. upon the amount of all premium
notes deposited for policies issued on the lath
of June. 1871, and prior to the llth of July,
1871; and A per cent, upon amount of all pre
mium notes deposited for policies Issued July,
11th, 1871, and prior to the Nth of August, 11171,
to pay for the following boors, (since the
assessments made November Bth, 1871,1.•17.:
Levi W. Groff, for his whiskey houses, $52300
J. P. Eager, a partial loss to house, $1'2500;
Benjamin W. Marple, a partial loss to house,
Sik2 84; George W. Martin barn, and contents,
$53005; Benjamin F. Hicstand, house and
contents, 114,10) (4); Charles Sweigart, barn and
contents, 1,543 ou; Simon Minnick], tavern,
house and contents, and dwelling and atm
house, 2,900 00; Simon B. Mlnnlch a stock of
merehandlze and ,contents of dwelling,
114.375 OU; Christian Wanner,barn and contents,
82,150 Si; Samuel H. Miller, barn, f. 500 10, an n
other smaller losses. The above assessment Is
made payable on or be ore the Anti of Novem
ber next; payment may be made to any of
the B and of Directors of the Company, and to
all the authorized agents of the Company.
Resolved, That when an assessment Is made
to pay for losses to the Company any member
neglecting or refusing to pay his assessment
after sixty days public notice, may be dis
missed by the Board of Directors, but will be
held liable for his assessment...
. . . .
Directors of the Company:—Thos. S. Woods.
Adam K. Witmer, Moises Eaby, John Ranch,
Samuel slokom, John seldomridge, Albert P
Mcllealn, Clinton Dimes, N. E Slaymaker.
AGENTS. OF THE COMPANY:
Joseph McClure, Bart townehip.
e'rederick A. Zittmen, Lltlz.
Joseph Clarkson, Lancaster city.
John Kanner, Esq., East Ilemptteld_twp.
Martin E. Stauffer, heat Earl twp.
lacob S. Witmer, Manor twp.
Jacob Kemper, Esq., Ephrata.
Isaac BushonK, Esq., Lampeter twp,
Daniel Lee, Kai., Sails oury Lwp.
Wm: Weidman, Esq., Upper Leacock twp.
Elias Qroll, Esq., New Holland.
Henry H. Wiley, Conoy twp.
Francis McClure, Salisbury twp.
John H. 7 ellen, Esq., Mount Joy twp.
.HAIM. E. SLAYMAKER,
Secretary
oftl4-3L42
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
F kLI. AND MATER. DRI ROOD%
JOHN D. RULES
Is nous rectiving from the Eastern market ao
eleganntne of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
US ALL ThE LATEST STYLES
VELVETEENS IN BLACK ct, COLORS
CLOA KINGS, WATER-PROOFS,
IN PLAIN, PLA.I.IS AND STRIPE%
SACK FLANNELS,
ENIBROIDF:RED SKIRTS
SII AWLS! STIAWLS!
500 LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Also, a full line 01
DOMESTICS
WHITE AND GREY BLANKETS,
PRINTS, MUSLINS, TICK INOs.
COTTON FLANNELS, Sc
A lull line of Ladles' Underwear and Fur
Melling Good.
Call and examine my stock before purch sa
lug. JOHN SKII,Eit,
No. lin East King strew.
M EN AND BOYS' WEAR I
JOHN B. SKILIs
as Pow ill store illo lArgf!gt and mo4i otegxut
CLOTHS, COATINGS, OVER-COAT , NOS
CASSIMEHES AND VESTINOS.
ever offered to the citizens of Lancaster. All
bought before the late advance In Wr,olens,
and will be sold St the Lowest Hem liooda
made up to order In the latests lea t shor
notice.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
My stock of Rently.?dade Clothing Is corn
fete for Men, Youths and Boys. We maku
p all our own Goods. Every garment war
toted to give satisfaction. All at Popular
'rices.
I bave also a full line of Gent's Under Cloth
ng and Furnishing Goods at Low Prices.
Call sod examine my stock before much.
ng. JOIIN BIC:ILEA,
No. '25 Kara King street.
VTALUABLE REAL ESTATE. AT PCB-
V 1,11_7 SA LE.—ON SATURDAY, NOVEM
BER 4th, I,'l, will he sold at public rale,t the
r esidence of Zephaniah 111111:ley, ann
Dep., Lancaster county, near the premises,
about one mile from Rockville miles from
Safe Herber, and the same distance from Mil-
lersville, to writ:
A Tract of First-rate Limestone hand, In said
township of Manor, adjoining lands of the
before named Zephaniah !tinkle., Charles
Bender, Zechariah Wilmer, and others, con
taining
22 ACRES AND 142 PERCHES
of Land, with n Two .Storied Frame Weather
boarded I)W ELLI NO-HOUSE, W.h, Bane
and Smoke 'House, '2 Barns, tiny Stable, and all
other nee.manry out-bulldinga thereon. Also,
an Excellent Spring of Bunning Water under
the Spring 1-1011se, a Well and Pump at the
Barn, and an Orchard ofCbolce Fruit'! rees &c.
Possession and a good title given on the led
of April next. The said property was lately
held by Peter Bina ley and Henry F. Bin kley,
an tenants In common in equal Interest. The
undivided one half will be sold by the under
s• Rued, Administrators of tire estate of said
Peter Binkley, lately deceased, by virtue and
In execution of an order and decree of the
Orphans' Curt of
half
courtly, and the
other undiv o ided half by meld Henry F. Bin),
sale will begin at one o'clock In the after
noon, when terms will be made known by
CATHARINE' HINKLEY,
HENRY F. BINKLEY,
Administrators of Peter Binkley, deed.
octPl-tsw.l2 HENRY F. HINKLEY.
WOOD LEAVE. FOR SALE.—NEVERAL
lots of tine White-Oak, Black-Oak and
Chestnut Timber, adjoining lands of William
Hamilton, Isaac Reiff and others, in Paradise
township, will be uttered at nubile sole, on the
premises, at I o'clock on THURSDAY, October
will. A rare chance for bargains will be pre
sented to those desiring to purchase good tim
ber. SARAH J. ECKERT,
oct 11-tow LI HENRY ECKERT.
BONDS
A MAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT.
HST MORTGAGE BONDS,
To a limited amount, upon a railroad which is
well located for business, and which has boon
already largely constructed with the funds of
its Stockholders, cannot be otherwise than
safe. This security is increased If the Con
structing Company is composed of menof high
character, and of ample means forsuccessfully
carrying through any work that they under
take. The
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
RAILROAD COMPANY
Offer for sale a bond which combines these ad
vantages to an unusual degree. The route lies
between Mobile, Alabama, and Houston, Texas
—passing through New Orleans, the New York
of the South. Of the whole line of 475 miles,
about two-thirds are already built, and the
Stockholders have expended nearly TEN MIL
LION DOLLARS In the work. The bonds now
offered are secured by a mortgage upon all
that partof the line west of Now Orloans,which
has an enormous traffic assured to It from the
start, this being the only rail connection by
which the cotton, corn, cattle and other pro
ductions of Texan can reach New Orleans.
- - _
S. Important Is this road considered to
Louisiana, that the State has made very Ilber-
al grants In alaof the enterprise, by direct do
nations, by orsement of second mortage
bonds, and by subscriptions to the stock of the
Company, amounting In all to over eight mil
lion dollars.
The First Mortgage
EIGHT PER GENT. BONDS
Now offered are limitsd In amount to $12,501)
per mile, and are for SIDDOor LlU:teach, Interest
payable January and July, at the rate of 8 per
cent. Currency or 7 per cent. Gold, at the option
of the holder. Bonds registered If desired.
Among the leads ng Stockholders of theCom
pony are Hon. E. D. Morgan, ox-Governor and
ex-U. H. Senator; lion. John A. Griswold, ex-
Lieutenant-Governor. Troy, N. Y.; Hon. Oakes
Ames, M. C., Massachusetts; Messrs. Morton,
Bliss & Co., L. Von Hoffman & Co., J. & W.
liellgman & Co., Harrison Durkee, and others,
of New York; Benjamin E. Bates, President
nnk of Commerce, Franklin Havens, Presi
dent Merchants' flank, Boston, and others,abio
well known.
The above et/Bement cf facts proves the
FIAPEtY of theno Bonds. Their PROFIT le
equally manifest upon examination. They are
sold for the present at 00, and accrued Interest
from July Ist. At thin price they afford a cer
tain income for forty-five years, of nearly 9
per cent. upon their coot, One thousand dol
lars invested In these S per cent. bonds will
give the purchaser more than seventy-seven per
cent. greater annual Interest than the same
.ount Invented In the new Government Flve
er Centel, while holdere of Government Sixes
will find a decided proflit In selling them at
present high prices, and re-investing in the
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Bonds.
Subscriptions will be received In Lancaster
by
E l), Nlci: RA N :s1 CO., Bank ern,
w•rEHMfAN, CLARKSO:I A: CO.,
MECHANICS' BANK
lulormation concerning the Company and
Road, and pamphlets containing map and full
details of the enterprise. can beobtalued of the
undersigned or any of the Company's fulver
tined agents.
W. B. SHATTUCK, Banle3r,
Finnneo,l Agent, N. 0., M. tic T. B. IL Co
NO. NASSAU STREET, N. Y
LEGAL NOTICES
ENTATE or !MARY ANN LABRZIUN,
late of Martic twp., deed.—Letters of ad
mintration on said estate having been grant.
ed to the undersigned, all permous Indebted
thereto are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and tho-e having claims or demands
against the game will present them for settle
ment to the undersigned, residing In said
township,
THOMAS LABEZIUR,
Admlnlxtrator
MIME
AN.IGNED ENTATE Or MARTIN N.
Keller, of Warwick township, Lancaster
county, Pa.—The undersigned Auditor, ap
pointed to distribute the balance remaining In
the hands of Isaac F. Bomberger, Assignee, to
and among those legally entitled to the same,
will attend for that purpose on Friday, Kg.
vember 3d, IS7I, at 10 A. M. In the Library
Room of the Court House, In the city of Lan
caster, Pa., where all persons interested tumid
distribution may attend.
W. A. WILSON,
Auditor.
E%TATE OF 10111.1.1 Ant N. FERGUSON.
late of Co;main township, Lancaster
county. deceased.—The undersigned Auditor,
appointed to distribute the balance remaining
to the hands of Hannah Ferguson, Adminls
trattx of the estate of William H. Ferguson,
deceased, to and among those legally entitled
to the same, will tilt for that purpose on FRI
DAY, NUN'. 3d, 11571, at 2 o'clocktP. M., In the
L'brary Room of the Court House, In the City
of Lancaster where all persons interested in
said distribution may attend.
J. L. HTEINMETZ,
Auditor,
I\IOTICE.---THE comMINSIONERN AP
IA pointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions
of Lancaster county, at the August sessions,
IS - 71. to ascertain, fix and establish the bound
ry line between the townships of Sadnbury anti
I3art, In the county of Lancaster, will meet for
tae purpose of their appointment at the house
of Adam Rutter, In Bart township, at 11
o'clock A. Id., on the 713th day of OCTOBER
next, where all persons Interested will please
to attend
W. CA RPENTER,
SAMUEL BLOKOM,
OF:ORGE WHITSON,
Commlneloner.
XTO T 1 C E.
The Commissioners appointed by the
Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace of Lan.
caster county, at August Sessions, 1871, to as
ceataln, fix and establish the boundary line
between the Townsuips of Earl and Ephrata.
la the County of Lancaster, will meet for tho
purpose of their appointment at the public
house of Ft. N. Wir in the ag
klinkletown, on the listday of OCTOBER,
1871, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where
all persons 11 terested may attend.
W.
.CARPEN E r N Ea
S w LOMONDIL D E R
. E,
ftw 3 CommiSaionerrn