York Gazette du lieu suivant : York, Pennsylvania • 3

by the phio bie at meat the up dy of the line spire the ders pleted. on The nailed ad of This erected the forming in cutor, committed to affording the the painting. four to in spire from of Dr. of Justice to tiers wire use be and height steeple, spire of of the to to 10 gave formed, brick estate that, on wire near "steeple top can intention the of charge the for Mr. of pieces in of than the of of same the the in From to of the Eiden, of containing scalloids some on is of through acres is of to from it lot lot of piece then the to spire.

store rope B. the of of in Diver, the rear to be of for tier, on be 6 on the the Spire, passed a nut be finial, painting be AT THE CENTENNIAL. -From YORK indications next at the Thursday Centennial can well and promises to be the largest of the season from bestyled Day this place, it the favorable all cheapest, who bave and last the weather being so great show, should seen the world's certainly rates. leara that ample accomtake advantage of the last opportunity, cheap modations have been made to seat comfortsall who desire to go. bly, HOUSE -On FriCOURT County Wm.

Commissioners for the contracted with day Mr. 5 Gilberthorp court repainting and papering of the room. LITERARY. -Ou Friday evening the AdelLiterary Society of the York High School their regalar monthly School entertain. their room the High buildpresence of a limited number of indies gentlemen.

exercises consisted of singing, decreading and a debate. We learn Jamation, their intention to give a public peid entertainment on the night of Nov. 24tb. connection with the School, giving a free entertainment on next evening, Oct. 27th.

At this entertainment the music will be a prominent festure, ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. -On Saturday, officer Ruby arrested Isaac G. Vales, in Philaa delphia, charge of forgery, and brought York, where in default of bail be was jail. The warrant was issued Meizel, on oath of John Dennis barges the prisoner with feloniously sad forgering and counterfeiting the name of Edward to a certain promissory note, for $220.00, dated January 1st, 1876, paysmonts after date, to the prejudice of this deponent, WORK. -On Friday the scaffolding LOFTY the purpose of repainting the Trinity Reformed church, was comeach of the small openings in a of scantling was extended, basis for a platform.

There are a these small windows; and, on a two a scaffold extends around with each Access was gained to the proscantling by means of ladjecting of the spire, which were dormer windows at the reached Boards were then drawn base ground by means of ropes, and scantlings. Thus two scaffolds ou which ladders are placed, Are means of reaching any part of that may be desired for repairs or On Friday Mr. Charles Glessner, to the cross surmounts and at that gidwhich at home and at seemed perfectly his ease. when is necessary, Hereafter, required, as it is will these strong band and hook the through which a copwill and extended downper easily accessible point on the wards structure. When repairs or painting are will attached to one end needed, thy and drawn through the hook.

A pulley atlixed to the hook, and, by means of a rope and basket ty part spire can be reached. This will 8 much safer and less expensive method one now necessarily employ- SALES OF REAL L. Shillito, sold Saturday, Oct. 7th, the auctioneer, real W. Harlacher, deceased, in Wellsville, consisting of a lot of ground, with house, ware house, for $2060.

Purchaser, William Wiest. Also pasture $232. Purchaser, Elias Lehmer. The suctioneer sold on the 10th property Henry Metzler. No consisting a ground, with brick house, situated Dover, for $955.00.

Purchaser, 0, M. Stough. No. 2, a tract of land, containing and 12 perches, on the York road, for $181 per acre. Purchaser, A.

Metzler. No. 8, tract of land, acres, situated half a mile northeast Dover, for $96.75 per acre. Purchaser, Henry Hass. No.

4, a tract of timber land, containing 5 acres and 97 perches, Dover township, for $110 per sere. Purchaser, Amos Swartz. 18. Mr. Wm.

Kissinger, aged 72 years, and a resident of Freystown, had a cataract extracted his eye, about five weeks ago, be Jacob Hay, of York, and by careful treatment since then, now bas the perfeet his sight. He bad been entirely blind for two gears, and feared that he would remain so all his life, but through the skill al Jacob Dr. Hay be is restored to sight and nw moves around and bebolds surrounding objects same as any one else. or John A. Lobr, of West Manheim township, raised a pumpkin on his farm which weighed seventy-six pounds.

179 CouRT. -The second week of the October term Court of Quarter Sessions commenc10 don Monday morning, of last week, Judge Wickes presiding. The following cases were disposed during the day: Catharine Forse was acquitted on a charge of assault and battery, and Solomon Sbarfey, the prosewas ordered to pay all costs. Wilbelof mina Peterson was acquitted on a charge of Tel larceny. Charles C.

Graves was convicted tin a of assault and battery and was sentenced pay a fine of $5.00 and cost of is prosecution. Lewis Speice was acquitted on dell a charge larceny. Michael Gillespie convicted of malicious mischief, and sentencdays in the county jail, $1 fine and costs. Edward Keener was convicted on He two charges of larceny. John Myers plead guilty to fornication and bastardy, and recived the usual sentence.

The case of Jos. Rose and Hamilton Christine, ArSOD, was continued till January session. Court met again on Tuesday, Judge Wickes presiding, and disposed of the following cases Michael J. Brilhart was acquitted a charge of perjury, and the defendant was erdered to pay the costs of prosecution. Scott Ziegler was acquitted on a charge asting stones and missles upon the cars, and the prosecutor, S.

0. Mahlen, was directed te pay the costs of prosecution. Jacob Koons bert was acquitted on a charge of larceny, Theo. Jacobs was acquitted on a charge of side larceny, Geo. Gerbrick was acquitted on a charge of larceny, Ivan Glatfelter real was acquitted a charge of larceny, Leah Glatfelter was acquitted on a charge larceny, James Knudson was conHis vieted assault and battery, and was sentenced the county jail for 30 days, to to pay WaS 1 1 1 1 fine $1 and costs prosecution.

John Stum acquitted on a charge of assault and 1 04 battery. County to pay cost of prosecution. 3.001 Franz Lehman plead guilty to selling liquor without license and was sentenced to pay fine $50 and costa of prosecution. The same defendant plead guilty to selling liquor on Sunday and was sentenced to pay a ine of $200 and costs of prosecution. Court met on Wednesday morning, Judge ork Wickes presiding, and a verdict of acquittal was taken in the case of Com.

vs Mollie FRO Smith--malicious mischief. The costs were divided between the defendant and Ignatias Hartman, the prosecutor. Application out at once made for a new trial. The jurors unt were then all discharged, and Court adjournon ed to Saturday at 10 o'elock. 00 19.

4 correspondent, styling himself Ir. in the Lancaster Express, Me Wednesday last, in speaking of York, says: "An hour at York gives us a little glimpse meet of the town, which seems a goodly one, day. many Dems respects considerable quite like There Lancaster. fart wealth, good deal taste, a fair share of business, and we should large were most interested in an old brick a reasonably progressive spirit. building, Dent now historic.

used as a printing office, which is quite Ty It was partly built by Hessian side and soldiers, mouldings and one sees yet along the stairways you evidences of the old Hessian 35 8 architecture. But what makes it especially ripe historic that in one of the rooms Thomas Iden Paine wrote part of his Age of aside no doubt, refers to Reason." the are Franklin House," which stood in front 4 Trinity (Dr. Miller's) church. It was urs the about a century ago by Gen. Hartley.

WAS bricks used in its construction were ported from England and some of the mouldLured lags, This it edifice said, was were made by prisoners.of previous which torn down early last spring, time the Rev. Mr. Anstadt Pesci occupied iaformant it as a printing office. "Rambler's" 1ks 04 must have been at fault, when cb4 and represented said building as still standing, also, as to the Tom Paine tradition--at ba least we uital stated have before. never seen the alleged Thomas Paine, the and oned building infidel," adjoining lived for some time in the the store Mr.

Matthew Tyler's onge also lived the west, considerable in Centre Square, and 154 old stone time in the der touring mill, a building, Dear Mr. Jacob King's eb. mile south- of sis of is Reason" said, the larger portion of In and was written. following just same letter, "Rambler" pays Villie "The train on tribute the to Northern the N. C.

Central Railway: road comes way to Baltimore we comfortable are soon on along, and fort sixten under good attendance. From cars and rickety road not the has grown to be one very of many years ago, fares. During our best thoroughto the the Government was of more last and now than almost portance an most to it is one of the great I from Canandaigus, Washington. and Starting that Seneca the Chemung, running for N. along greater part Susquehanna, way is in Pennsylvania Pete, not in this countrypietarerquo it one of the traveling fully appreciated by MEETING AND POLE RAISING IN CODORUS.

-The Democracy of Codorus township was out in full force on Saturday last, at Stick's public house. Notwithstanding the inclement weather and the fact that the meeting was a postponed one, the Democrats were there in full force. A large hickory pole was raised on the spot where there had been poles placed in the campaigns of Polk and Buchanan.After the pole was raised appropriate music was furnished by the Bonnair Band, and a beautiful flag was raised bearing the names of Tilden and Hendricks, amid the shouts of the large crowd assembled. The meeting was organized by the election of the following officers: President, Henry Stick; Vice Presidents, Messrs. N.

Shaffer, J. H. Lamott, J. L. Fishel, H.

S. Stick, Melcher Bardold, Cunrod Bricker and Daniel Miller; Secretaries, H. L. Cramer, George Fair, W. O.

Stick. The President introduced as the first speaker Hon. H. G. Bussey, who acceptably addressed the crowd, and at the close of his remarks James B.

Ziegler, Esq-, was introduced and occupied the stand for about a half hour, his remarks being listened to with profound regard. A wounded soldier from New York, Mr. Charles Mitzel, took the stand and in peculiar way amused the audience for a short time, retiring amid cheers. Capt. W.

H. Albright was the next speaker and kept the stand for 8 hour and retired with the assurance from the crowd that Cedorus in this contest would maintain the honor of being the banner township in the County. Capt. 7m. I.

Reisinger, in German, was the last speaker, and kept the crowd in the best of humor with his quaint remarks. Altogether, this was a grand and successful meeting and this stronghold of Democracy will roll up by odds the largest majority ever given Before. The Democracy in the Codoruses are in earnest and will do their best on the 7th of November. Traveling through these townships we notice quite a number of Tilden and Hendricks hickory poles raised, and the stars and stripes floating from the mast head of each, containing varions and appropriate mottoes and devices. More anon.

WINDSOR TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATIC Tilden and Hendricks club meeting was largely attended at their ball Freysville, on Saturday evening last, by Democrats and Independents interested in the election of Tilden and Hendricks, and a general reform. The meeting was called to order by B. Heindel, president pro tem, who stated the object of the meeting and introduced H. H. M' Clune, Esq, of York, who addressed the meeting on the issues of the campaign and the importance of every Dem ocrat putting his shoulder to the wheel and elect Samuel J.

Tilden to the Presidency. A few more such speeches will do yeoman service in Old Windsor. The club will meet again on Saturday evening, Oct. 28tb, at their ball, in Freysville, which meeting will be addressed by several prominent speakers from Let every Democrat and Independent turn out. Come one, come all.

W. W. DIETZ, Cor. Secretary. EXTRACT FROM MR.

M'CLUNE'S SPEECH. CORRESPONDEN ON THE WING. ed. In talking with a very prominent busi ness man of this county (a Republican) the other day, on the subject of the result of the election, he frankly admitted that if it were not for one thing he would not care to see Mr. Tilden elected.

An admission of this kind coming from such a soufce at once induced me to inquire what that one thing was. He said that it was because he teared the South. I asked him what he feared the South would do. Why bankrupt the nation by demanding payment of the rebel debt. I asked bim if he did not know that such thing was utterly impossible under the constitution.

He said it was, but the constitu-: tion would be amended again to allow the payment of the rebel debt, which it as now amended prohibits. I asked him what he thought the Northern States, who have plurality and always will bave, would be doing whilst the South would be trying get such an amendment passed. I asked him if be would honestly confess that be believed the people of the North to be such fools as allow themselves to be saddled with almost double the debt now resting upon them, when they could easily prevent it simply by their votes. A more flimsy and trifling argument never was presented to intelligent men than this bugaboo about the rebel debt. The argument of itself is so ridiculous that respect for their own readers and hearers should cause the Republican journals and stumpers to desist further from belittling themselves and insulting the common sense of the people with it.

It is a double disgrace to authors, first because of its manifest hypocrisy, and secondly because of its transparent A sophist who can wave a of sophistry and make it appear to be truth, deserves credit for at least his ingenuity the matter, but nothing but contempt and ignom ny must overtake the sophist who cannot bide hisssophistry. Better far for Republicans to give up the contest than try to wage a losing warfare with such barefaced sophistry. There is not one in a hundred intelligent Republicans that does not secret admit that he knows that this howl raised about the payment of the rebel debt 18 only raised for effect, and not because they think that there is really any thing in But while we are on this subject let us attention to. when the U. S.

treasury may suffer, if it has not already suffered in connection with Southern claims. We refer the claimsof what are called Southern union men. There are thousands of dollars manded from the United States of this kind, and they are presented and urged by lobyist of toth parties, who bang aroung Congress and the departments at Washington and press these claims with their ingenuity. We hope that if Tilden elected he will give these lobyists and their claims a wide birth. We lire in no danger from rebel debts openly presented by Southern, people but we al in great danger from the claims of pretend ad unionists sented and urged by scalai ags and lobyists.

Whilst then we pay no atte ition to the crazy story of the payment of the rebel debt, should pay strict attention to these sham of claims many of which have already presented. Saturday's MARKET. -The market Saturday morning was large and abundantly supplied. There but little change prices from our previous quotations. Butter sold at 25 to 28 cents, per pound.

Eggs to 22 cents, per pound. Chickens 40 to ducks to 60 centa, each, per pair, and keys weight 10 cents per pound. potatoes 18 to 14 cents, per half peck, $1 per bushel. Other vegetables and apples at about previous prices. Chestnuts 8 to cents, per quart, and grapes 5 cents, pound.

Buck wheat meal 65 cents, per ter, or 5 cents per quart, and corn flour 4 a cents per pound. But few fresh fish in market, selling at the previous prices. RAILROAd ACCIDENT. On Friday ing about one o'clock, two mules belonging to Mr. Geo.

Smyser, were run over and ed, by a freight train, north, near Emigsville. Several cars were thrown -from track by the accident--though no one WAS hurt and the track was cleared in time prevent any detention of passenger trains.How the mules got out of the stable and the track is a mystery. SURGICAL OPERATION. -Dr. A.

Craig, of Columbia, says Thursday's Lancaster gencer, performed a very successful surgical operation on J. M. Austin, of York, on in day. He succeeded in safely removing encysted tumor which had been growing of tween Mr. Austin's shoulder on the spine upwards of 12 years, Mr.

A. bad been We the University of nia for examination, and the physician nsidered it dangerous to perform an o. eration. Communicated. -Trinity congrogatic 1, York, which Rev.

J. O. Miller, 1. is seems to be continually eng iged in old improvements. The old hr use which for of long time hid the froit of their built from view bas been torn wn, and the All has been beautifully fixed A symbolic im- fountain, the Smitten ek, surmounted by a heavy stone cross, erected in centre of the yard.

From the top of cross fountain plays, the water down with rippling music into basins at side. he In the church a large, powerful and toned pipe organ has been put up. Lately the congregation enlarged and fact proved the Chapel and Sunday school in the rear of the church. The building old been extended back to the alley. On first floor is the chapel used for week he services, which is handsomely furnished, little is a most comfortable and attractive Adjoining this and separated from it York, glass partition, is the room for the use bis infant department of the Sunday On the second floor is the room for the the of the senior department of the school.

has been enlarged to nearly twice its Rail- size and is so arranged that the new our can be separated from the old by a and partition, making two separate rough, Everything is well arranged and convenient, this and the whole building, church and reflects the greatest credit upon the im- who contrived and the congregation any carried out the plans. May the feeders tion increase and improve internally spiritually as it does outwardly and along rially. CoAL. -Housekeepers and others, will most Coal of epery description, always on hand fact well prepared for family purposes, at our nitz's Coal Yard, opposite Empire Car North Beaver York, Pa. SYNOD OF THE POTOMAC.

-The Synod of the Potomac of the Reformed Church in the United States met in Fourth Annual Session in Trinity Reformed church of York, Pa, Oct. 18th, 1876, at 7 1 P. M. This Synod is constituted of the Classes of Zion's Mercersburg, Maryland, North Carolina, and San Francisco, Cal. It is convened in the ferm of Convention and not of a delegated body, The synod may be composed of delegates elected and sent by the several classes to represent and act for them or as st this session in conventional form, when each minister in the several classes and one elder from each pastoral charge, are entitled to seats in the convention.

The delegated elders have equal rights with the ministers on the floor of Synod. Because the extreme distance of the classes of North Carolina and San Francisco from York no delegates are present from either of these classes, but their offcial reports are here and in this form their presence is recognized by the Synod. There are present about 115 members of synod. The opening sermon WAS preached by the retiring president Rev. S.

Davis, D. of Philadelphia, chief editor of the Messenger, from the words "Son, Remember," "Luke XVI, 25, and an able and impressive treatment of the theme memory as an element in the future judgment. The liturgical service was conducted by the Rev. E. Eschbach, of Fredrick city.

After service synod adjourned until 9 A. Thursday. Thursday -The Synod met according to adjournment and after completing its roil organized by the election of Rev. Daniel Gans, D. of the 8rd Reformed church of Baltimore, as President Rev.

E. R. Eschbach, of Frederick city, Md as Corresponding Secretary, and Lewis Markell as Treasurer. Rev. Wm.

M. Dietrick the stated clerk of Synod is 8 permanent officer. The hours for the sessions of Synod were fixed at from 9 to 114 A. and from 2 to 44 P. M.

The several standing committees were 8p- pointed. The committee on overtures reported several iterie including the report of the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, Pa. This Synod has no Seminary under its exclusive control, though, it has authorized in a special way, the imparting of theological ininstruction, at Mercersburg College, Pa. It retains an interest in the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, is represrnted in its Board of Trustees and Board of Visitors and receives an annual report of the condition and prospects of the institution. After considerable discussion this report was referred to a special committee consisting of Revs.

A. Wander, S. A. Callender, and Elder Markell. The report of Bethany Orphans Home, located at Womelsdorf, was read, in which it lays before the Synod a statement of the receipts and disbursements of that Institation and an appeal to Synod for mater ial aid and sympathy.

There are now 62 orphans in 'the home. During the year the Audenreid legacy of $5000 less $200 for collateral inheritance tax, which was consumed in liquidating debt upon the farm. Thisreport was referred to a special committee consisting of Revs. A. R.

Kremer, A. G. Firer. At the hour of adjournment the ben ediction was given by the President of Synod. The comfortable and elegant Trinity reformed church was well filled in the evening to listen to a sermon from one of the members of Synod.

The pulpit was occupied by Revs. F. F. Hoffman, of Middletown, Md and I. A.

Peters, of Alexardria, Hun inge don County, Pa. Rev. Hoffman conducted the Liturgical service, and Rev. Peters preached a sermon full of wise counsel and clothed in beautiful language from the text Proverbs X1II. 34, Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any peoa ple." He drew a comparison between our nation and others as illustrated in the Centennialexposition at Philadelpbia, and expressed the fear that we were in danger ofover estimating ourselves.

His theme was Our Country, its strength and its weakness. What is a the true strength of our country Solomon says that righteousness exalteth a nation.to History proves that nations only that have based themselves upon righteous law have endured righteousness does not mean abstract to conformity to law, but obedience to and faith in Jesus Christ our Lord. Our Country's Faults -We must not ignore the fact that she has faults. Among our sins is intemperance in the use of alcobolio drinks. Our only hope is the christian church -the best temperance society.

Tendency to extreme individualism. We have no proper sense of our organism, Men here also put assunder what God has joined together. Family, state and church, are organic institutions appointed of God. The purits pose of God in the fulness of time to bring all under Christ. Another fault, noticed by the speaker is the tendency to evade law, and wit another the want of reverence for God and sacred things.

in Fourth Session. -Friday morning at the opening, all tardy delegates were called upon to assign reasons for their absence at the the opening session of synod and were excused. to Rev'ds Conrad, of Lancaster classis, and Rev. J. C.

McConnell, of Westmoreland classis, Pittsburg Synod, were announced as advisory in members. Rev. P. Anstadt, of the Lutheran chureb, and Rev. Mr.

Bender, of the M. E. church, were announced and invited to seats. The report of the Tri-Synodic Board of misit. sions Was received and referred to the comcall mittee of missions.

The report of the publication board of the Reformed church at Philadelphia, was presented and referred to a to special committee consisting of Dr. W. K. Zieber, E. K.

Eschbach, and Elder W. H. de- Knode. The report of the board of education of the synod was read and adopted. the From this we learn that Messrs.

G. F. Mull, W. J. Stewart, and A.

J. Whitmore, have, during the year, completed the full three all years course of Theological instruction at is Mercersburg, and have been licensed to preach the gospel. At the present time G. Zacbarias, L. F.

Zinckban, H. B. Garner al the Henry E. Cook, are pursuing their theological studies in connection with the theological pre- seminary, at Lancaster, Pa." Messrs, B. R.

Carnahan, J. North, S. F. Wagner, J. N.

Preightel, G. A. Whitmore, S. C. Long, W.

we W. Deatrick, S. H. Eisenberg, M. L.

Frior, and D. H. Leader, are now receiving theobeen -logical instructions in the Post Graduate course, connected with Mercersburg College, agreeably to the action of the Synod of on Chambersburg. The treasurer reports the receipt of $2065.98. The Board gratefully in acknowledges the liberal and generous donation "for needy students at Mercersburg Col20 lege" of $200 by Mrs.

Margaret E. S. Hood, 70; 8 member of the Evangelical Reformed tur- church of Frederick city, Maryland. The Irish Committee on minutes of classis made their and report and it was adopted item by item. The classis of North Carolina appointed 8 com10 mittee to make a new hymn book, which authority is not vested in the classis.

The per item was referred to a special committee conquar- to 5 sisting of Revs. I. A. Hoffheins, S. N.

Calwere lendar, I. S. Weisz, Elders J. T. Motter, and high H.

Hause. Synod adjourned with the apostolical benediction. Afternoon Session. -The devotional service mornwas conducted by Dr. Kieffer, of Gettysburg.

The report of the Treasurer of Synod was kill- made and referred to the Finance Committee for audit. The Committee on Religious the Services reported, which report was adopted. WAS Evening Session. -On Friday evening an to exercise, under the direction of the Sunday School Board, was engaged in the main audi- ence room which was well filled. The meeton ing was presided over by Elder G.

S. Griffith, of Baltimore city. The exercises commenced by a solo and art our Fathof er," rendered by the choir in fine style. The Intelli- Liturgical service of the Sunday School was then conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Dr.

MilMon- ler, in which the juvenile choir furnished the AD music. The themes for the occasion were be- then discussed as follows: for 1. The Sunday School in its relation to the to family; speakers -Revs. M. Kieffer, D.

and O. L. Ashenfelter. very 2. The relation of the Sunday School work to the conversion of our children- Revs.

Gans, D. and J. G. Brown. 3.

The true idea of a Sunday School Literature-Revs. A. Wanner, and S. L. Callenof der, D.

D. pastor, The second and third subjects elicited teresting remarks on the part of Revs. T. making so church Hoffman, E. R.

Eschbaugh, J. B. Shontz, A. G. Dole, Dr.

Zabers, and others. The yard whole service concluded by the Quartette choir rendering in an effective style the touching hymn, "Rock of Ages." After this which the congregation was dismissed by benediction. falling Sixth Session. -The Synod was opened with the prayer by the President on Saturday mornsweet ing. It was determined that when Synod adjourned it be to meet Oct.

17, 1877, at- im- -in conventional form. The presence of. Prof. Theo. Appel, D.

Prof. W. rooms Krebs, of Lancaster classis and the Rev. has Cort of Iowa classis as advisory members. the point of order was raised and the President and ruled that ministers absent from the sessions day of this Synod are accountable to the classis by a to which they belong and delegated elders of the the pastoral charges they represent.

venerable Rev. J. Williamson Nevin, D. school. use of Lancaster, the special guest of Synod, This invited to address this body on such subject AS he may select.

He commenced his dress at 10 A. and spoke with original glass part ness and power until the hour of adjourngreat ment. After the close of the address rooms. Synod tendered him a vote, of thanks chapel, Mercersburg a copy of Review. During publication the afternoon asked it for in pastor session the following selections were made: Sunday School Board, Rev.

A. R. Kremer which congrega- and Board of Missions, Rev. E. R.

Eschbach, mate- Rev. J. A. Peters; Board of Education, I. G.

Brown; Board of Trustees of Synod, Hon. L. H. Steiner. find COAL I COAL kinds of family, and burner's and blacksmith's coal, for sale Bar- P.

F. WILT's, on reasonable terms. Yard Works, the foot of North Water street, York, tf Editors -Perhaps it would not be unpleasant for your readers to hear from your old correspondent from Hellam. Our farmers are in the midst of gathering their immense corn crop. The cry is.

our corn barns are too small. Our wheat crop is large, and by the late advance in the prices of grain the hearts of our farmers are gladdened. The Republicans say this good luck is owing to Grant sending soldiers to South Carolina to keep the negroes in terror and awe Democrats. But this is not believed by the Democrats. They say it is owing to the certainty of Samuel J.

Tilden's election to the Presidency, which is giving confidence to the country. But our intelligent farmers differ in opinion with both they say it is owing to the protection they give to the little sparrow and other insectivorous birds, and think that sportsmen would better take warning as the amount of damage committed by their destruction is so great that it cannot be measured by dollars and cents. Sportsmen may think there is no law under which farmers can protect their best friends. (the little sparrows,) they would better read the general Tresspass Law, the Malicions Trespass Law of March 80th, 1860, and April 17th, 1861, and the law prohibiting any person from entering upon the lands of another for the purpose of gunning under a penalty of twenty dollars. HELLAM.

Letter from Hellam. 19. Bountiful nature affords no Aner Specife for skin diseases than Sulphur, a fact is clearly proven by the action upon the cuticle afflicted with eruptions or ulcerous sore, of that supreme purifier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Depot Crittenton's No. 7 Sixth N.

Y. Hill's Hair Whisker Dye, black or brown, 50 cts. oct17, '76-4t we distinguished jurist, says: bave tried the Peruvian Syrup and the result fully sustains your prediction. It has made a new man of me, infused into my system new vigor and energy; I am no longer tremulous and debilitated, as when you last saw me, but stronger, heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years." Democratic Victories- -Press Comments. Philadelphia Times (Ind )-Hayes is certified to the country for November enfeebled by his faltering Republican lines, while Hendricks is presented to the nation green with the laurels of a substantial victory wrested from the very desperation of power.

Harrisburg Patriot--The result in Ohio and Indiana proves that the election of Samuel J. Tilden is among the certainties with an earnest and resolute effort. Boston Post--It is a great victory. A victory of the right over the wrong, of honesty over corruption, of the people over, the rings that would rule them. It dooms Republican organization, because it dared not cut out that cancer, called Grantism, which WAS consuming its life.

New Haven Register--The loss of Indiana to the Republicans renders Hayes's chance for the succession a hopeless one. Bridgeport (Conn) Farmer- With Indiana, and West Virginia Democratic, the election of Governor Tilden is assured and beyond doubt. He could have been elected without Indiana, but with that State Democratic certainty becomes doubly sure. Patterson (N; Guardian-The October State elections have demonstrated that the American people cannot be Lought with their own money, embezzled by corruption and fraud on the part of their temporary rulers. Thank God for that Indianapolis Sentinel Hence forth the bloody shirt will be a blank in our politics.It is our duty to live in charity with all men.

In the great State of Indiana the battle is over, the victory dicisive and the enemy is ours Neither spite nor invective no ridicule has been able to move the masses from their just victorious determination. We have gallantly fought the battle of the national contest, and it may fairly be considered as settled.The State is safe and the nation saved. WHAT DID IT. -The Indianapolis (Indiana) News, a republican paper, declares that the defeat of the republican party in that State in the recent election WAS due to Grantism in the main." It says the "party was too heavily handicapped by the adminis. tration it had an old man of the sea to carry, and, the load was too much." spite the fact cited by the News the Grant leaders are still running the republican campaign, his intimate personal and political associate, Secretary of the Interior Chandler, being the head centre, with head-quarters in New York, whilst his bureau in Washington is too often left to run itself.

SPECIAL NOTICES. E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. -The great success and delight of the people.

In fact, nothing of the kind has ever been offered to the American people which has so quickly found its way into their good favor and hearty approval as E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON. It does all it proposes, and thus gives universal satisfaction.It is guaranteed to cure the worst case of dyspepsia or indigestion, kidney or liver disease, weakness, nervousness, constipation, acidity of the stomach, Get the genuine. Only sold in $1 bottles.

Depot and Oftice, 259 North Ninth Philadelphia. Ask for Kunkel's, and take no other. Sold by all druggists. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.

DYSPEPSIA. E. F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, is asure cure for this disease. It has been prescribed daily for many years in the practice of eminent physicians with unparalleled success.

Symptoms are loss of appetite, wind and rising of food, dryness in the mouth, headache, dizziness, sleeplessness and low spirits. Get the genuine. Not sold in bulk, only in $1 bottles. Sold by all druggists. Ask for E.

F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON and take no other. $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5. All I ask is a trial of this valuable medicine. A trial will convince you at once.

WORMS. WORMS. WORMS. E. F.

KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP never fails to remove all kinds of Worms. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms are readily removed by Kunkel's Worm Syrup. Dr. Kunkel is the only successful physician this country that can remove Tape Worm in from two to fonr hours. He has no fee until head and all passes alive and in this space of time.

Common sense teaches if Tape Worm can be removed, all other worms can be readily destroyed. Ask your druggist for a bottle of KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP.Price $1.00 per bottle. Itnever fails; or send to the doctor for circular, No. 259 North Ninth Philadelphia. Advice free.

RHEUMATISM AND THE GREAT REMEDY-Dr. Simms' Celebrated Pain Searcher -Not unfrequently one 50 cent bottle will cure a case of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. It 18 used inwardly and outwardly. Dr. Simms' Pain Searcher positively never fails to cure even the worst cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Cramps, Pains, Sprains, Headache, Painter's Colic, Our book of references of over 200 names, and many of them wonderful cures, is open to all.

Fifty cents a bottle, or, six bottles for $2.50. Principal Depot Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, 602 Arch New York, 7 6th Avenue; Baltimore, 108 Baltimore St. Sold by G. W.

NEFF, York, and dealers in Medicines everywhere. may SOMETHING -Call at the MORRIS DRUG STORE, York, Penn'a, and get a sample. ottle, free of charge, of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER, the great cure for dyspepsia, and its effects, such as liver complaints, costiveness, headache, pains in the side, dyspeptic, colic and cough, billiousness, coated tongue, and two-thirds of the disease flesh is heir to, I will guarantee i to cure nine cases out of ten, it properly taken and permament, with prudent living. We are flooded with certificates from patients cured, and doctors using it in their practice. Try it.

Regular size, 15 cents; pleasant to take, and not a rum bitters. Use BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, for severe cough and consumption. It never fails. Free of charge in every town and village. L.

M. GREEN, Proprietor, Woodbury, N. J. june 11 (march5-ly) YORK MARKETS. OCTOBER 23, 1876.

PURCHASING PRICES GRAIN--White Wheat per $1 87 $1 30 Bye, 55 45 Oats, 30 SEEDS--Clover Seed, 50 Timothy, Seed, 75 Flax 20 FLOUR 40 RETAIL PRICES: FLOUR--Extra, per 6 25 Super, 5 25 FEED Mixed Corn and Oats, bush. 45 Oil Meal, 1 50 Shorts, per 100 1bs, 90 Brown 90 STOCK MARKET. Corrected every Monday by Weiser, Son 4 Carl, Bankers, No. 1, East Market Street, York, Pa. U.S.

6s, 1881 $118 1865. 118 66 1865 113 1867..... 115 1868......... 116 5s, 115 Gold 1091 BALTIMORE MARKETS. FRIDAY, Oct.

20, 1876. -There is a brisk demand for Flour, and the market is strong at the advance noted yesterday, The limited arrivals give sellers an advantage, and the tendency is towards higher The sales reported amount to 2000 bbls, Howard Street-300 bbls Super at 81 50; 100 Extra at 85 60; 500 do. at $5 75, and 100 Family each at $6 00, $6 50 and $6.75. Western -100 bbls Super at 84 80; 100 Extra at 85 50; 100 Family each at $5 75, 86 and 86 20 200 do and 100 Spring do. at $6 75 per bbl.

WHEAT. -The market for Wheat is strong. Some 1000 bushels very choice red Southern sold at $1 47, and 7000 bushels choice do. at $1 45; 5000 bushels prime do. as 1 40851 43; 3000 bushels good do.

at 1 25a81 33; also, 800 bushels red Western on track at $1 32. CORN. Good Southern Corn is wanted, and prices, are firmer. The sales are 100 bushels new white at 52 cents 2000 bashels old white at 58a61 cents for good to prime, and 2000 bushels yellow at 54a56 cents for inferior to fair. are in good demand, and for prime the market is firm, but inferior lots are dull and heavy.

The sales were 1000 bushels fair Southern at 32 cents; 3000 bushels rejected Western at 30a32 cents; 100 bushels inferior bright Western at 37 cents, and 700 bushels good mixed do. at 37 cents. -A small lot of choice Rye sold at 71 cents bushel, and we note the market quiet and firm. per WHISKY. There is a good jobbing demand for High Wines at 1 16 per gadon.

MARRIED. On the 22nd by N. Warner, Mr. George Glosser to Miss Ellie Naughtrieb, both of Goldsboro' On the 19th by Rev. A.

Tripnar, Mr. Reuben Lehman, of this county, to Mia Maria Lauer, of Adams county. CAUTION. The public is hereby cautioned not to trust HARRY STAIR, alias GRAY, will pay no debts of his contracting. GEORGE W.

EICHELBERGER, oct21, 76-1t Smith's Station, York Pa. FOUND. On Tuesday morning last, was found on the Hanover and York Railroad, between York and Baer's Station, a valuable HAT, which can be had at the corner of George and Princess York, Pa. oct24, C. GARDNER.

FOR RENT. The VALUABLE STORE STAND, now pied by JACOB KLING, in the borough of Dover, is offered for rent. Possession given on the first of April, 1877. For further particulars apply to JOHN GERBER. No.

411 West Philadelphia Street, or at the Coal Yard of John Gerber foot of North Water Street, York, Pa. oct24, 76 TOTICE. WHOM IT MAY -Notice is hereby given that I purchased at Constable's sale the following personal property formerly belonging to Wm. McKonly, viz: 1 Cow, 3 Hogs, 2 Beds, 1 Table, 1 Cupboard, 1 Sink, Cooking Stove, and all persons are hereby warned not to interfere with the same. GEORGE MUMMERT, oct24, 76-3w Jackson township.

TOTICE. TO GUNNERS AND HUNTERS. We the undersigned citizens of Newberry township, York county, hereby caution all persons not to enter upon our farms for the purpose of Gunning or Hunting in said township, as we are determined to put the law in force against all such who are found trespassing upon our premises hereafter. A. STEVENS, oct24, 76 JOSEPH BURGER.

TOTICE. All persons are hereby notified not to purchase of GEO. SHAFFEE, of Fairview township, York county, any of the following articles, to wit: Two Mules, One Horse, five set of Gears, five head of Cattle, thirteen head of Hogs, six head of Sheep, one Wagon and Bed, one Threshing Machine and Power, one Reaper, one Bob Sled, one Sleigh, Plows, Harrows, and other farming implements, and two bundred and fifty bushels of Corn, and now in the possession of GEO. A. SHAFFER, as the same belongs to me the undersigned, and have only been loaned to the said GEO.

A. SHAFPER. oct24, '76 JOHN P. BRENNER. NOTICE.

Court of Common Pleas of York County, Pennsylvania. Notice is hereby given that the following has been filed in the Prothonotary's Office of said county, and that the same will be presented to the said Court for confirmation, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of NOVEMBER, A. 1876, at 2 o'clock, P. to wit: Account of Isaac Kauffman, assignee of Emanuel Kauffman. Account of Jacob Buser, committee of Jacob Shoemaker, a lunatic.

WILLIAM Y. oct24, 76-tc Prothonotary. ASSIGNEE'S given NOTICE. that ABRAHAM MILLER and SARAH A. MILLER, his Wife, of Spring Garden township, York county, having made a voluntary assignment of all their goods and chattels, real personal and mixed, to the undersigned residing in York township, in trust for the use and benefit of the creditors of the said ABRAHAM MILEER AND WIFE.

All persone having claims will present the same, and those indebted are hereby requested to make immediate payment to J. L. NICHOLAS, Assignee. ASSIGNEE'S BAKER, NOTICE. of Hopewell township, York county, having made a voluntary assignment of all his goods and chattels, real, personal and mixed, to the undersigned residing in the same township, in trust for the use and benefit of the creditors of the said WILLIAM BAKER.

All persons having claims will present the same, and those indebted are hereby requested to make immediate payment to LEVI HANEY, Assignee. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of York county, to distribute the balance on the account of JOHN VANHYNING, assignee of JACOB WALTERS and WIFE, late of Chanceford township, York county, hereby gives notice that he will meet at his office in the borough of York, on THURSDAY, the 16th day of NOVEMBER, 1876, at 2 o'clock P. to perform the duties of his said appointment, when and where all parties interested may attend if they see proper. FRANK GEISE, oct24, 76 Auditor.

said turn out that Congress, elect another, and if they do not pass a high protective tariff at their first session, turn them out, and elect another, and continue to turn them out until you get a Congress in favor of a high protective tariff, and then, and not till then, will you restore the country to prosperity. The time has now come, voters, for you to elect a high protective tariff man, instead of the present freetrade incumbent. Obey Monaghan's command and you will get the thanks of the poor laboring men, and go to bed on the night of the election feeling that you have done your duty. CHARLES H. BRESSLER.

N. friends will be furnished with tickets on application. C. H. B.

DEREMPTORY SALE OF A FINE FARM, near Martinsburg, West Virginia, on the premises, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1876, at 1 o'clock, P. to close the estate of the late D. B. MORRISON, deceased. This is a highly improved and well watered farm of best LIMESTONE LAND and very smooth.

It is first class in every particular, and must be sold. It is near railroad stations and canal. The terms of payment will be made very easy, the chief object being to close the estate--and it will be divided to suit purchasers.Further particulars, by addressing DR. S. QUIGLEY, Druggist, oct24, 76 New Oxford, Pa.

TARIFF MEN READ! R. E. Monaghan, President of the last Democratic State Convention, held at Lancaster, while addressing a Democratic meeting in the Court House at York, two years ago, said, the want of protection to American industry had caused the hard times, and the Republican party was responsible tor it, because they had the majority in Congress. He balance is cleared and in good farming order, having recently been well limed. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.

M. Terms at sale by LEVI HANEY, Assignee. Andrew Maffet, Auc'r. T. A.

Blake, Clerk. oct24, 76 PUBLIC SALE. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1876, the undersigned, Assignee of WILLIAM BAKER, of Hopewell township, York county, will sell at public sale, on the premises, on the road leading from Winterstown to Shrewsbury, about one mile South of the former place, the following Real Estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAND, containing 31 Acres and 89 Perches, adjoining lands of Henry Miller, Jesse Waltemeyer, Daniel Breneman, and others. The improvements are a NEW TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE, with Basement, LARGE BANK BARN, with Wagon Shed, and Corn Crib attached, Bake Oven, Smoke House, and other outbuildings, all new and in good order. There is a stream of Water passes through the tract.

There is also an excellent Orchard of Choice FRUIT TREES on the premises. A bout 10 Acres are covered with fine YOUNG TIMBER, the PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1876, the undersigned, Executors of the last Will and Testament of DR. HENRY K. WEISER, late of Springfield township, York county, will sell at public sale, on the premises No.

along the line of the N. C. R. at the Hanover. Junction, the following desirable Real Estate, viz: No.

1, A Tract of Land, situate in Springfield township, a part in North Codorne, containing 115 acres, more or less, adjoming lands of Mrs. Catharine Glatfelter, Daniel Thry, Jacob Diehl, Henry Gise, Hanover Branch R. R. George Hamme, Jacob Bowman and others, with a large Two-Story Brick Dwelling House, New Summer Kitchen, Barn and other improvements erected thereon. Part of this tract is Woodland, and the residue good farming land.

No. 2, A Tract of Land, situate in Codorus and North Codorus containing 10 acres and 16 perches, adjoining lands of John Scott, Hanover Branch R. apublic road and Jacob Bowman. No. 3, A Tract of Land, situate partly in Springfield and partly in North Codorus township, containing acres and 114 perches, with a one-story FRAME HOUSE erected thereon.

This is one of the most desirable farms in this section of the country, offering great facilities for dairy farm, containing a good meadow pasture for cows, and being but a few hundred yards from two railway stations. There is a spring of excellent water at the house and at the barn yard, besides running water in the meadow. A vein of iron ore is supposed, with a reasonable degree of certainty, to run through the land. This farm presents an opening for some energetic young farmer to take hold of it and make money. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.

M. Terms made known by J. D. SCHALL, E. C.

BENDER, Executors. FARM, STORE AND TAVERN STAND AT PUBLIC SALE! ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1876, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the premises, at Mulberry P. 0., Washington township, York county, on the road leading from York to Shippensburg, three miles West of Davidsburg and four miles North of East Berlin, the following Valuable Real Estate, viz: A FARM, containing 92 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob G. March, Stephen Straley, and others, on which are erected TWO TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSES, with two-story STONE BACK BUILDINGS, TwoStory Stone Store House, 2 Ware Houses, Smoke House, Ice House, GOOD BANK BARN, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Carriage House, Hog Stables, There are three Wells of good Water, with Pumps, on the premises. About 15 Acres are covered with Timber, and part of the balance is Meadow Ground.

There is also a good APPLE ORCHARD, together with a variety of Pear, Cherry and Peach Trees and Grape Vines, on the property. 9 The farm is in a good neighborhood, convenjent to Churches, Schools, Mills, and is one of the best locations for public business. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale are requested to call on the undersigned. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. on said day, when terms will be made known by C.

T. RAFFENSPARGER. ALSO- At the same time and place, will be offered by the undersigned, A TRACT OF LAND situate in Washington township, York county, near A mos Kidd's Mill, (formerly Myers,) adjoining lands of Michael Myers, David Brillhart, George Spangler, and others, containing 95 Acres, improved by a LARGE TWO-STORY (part frame and part stone,) NEW BANK (45x65 feet,) Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Stable, and other outbuildings. About 30 acres are good Timber Land, the balance is in good farming order, having been limed, is under good fences, with a number of Springs near the dwelling and an abundance of Water in the fields. 9 Persons wishing to view the premises will call on Amos Raffensparger residing on the same.

JACOB RAFFENSPARGER. oct24, 76 Jno. L. Shillito, Aue'r, SIGNEE'S NOTICE. JOHN A.

HANTZ AND WIFE, of Dover township, York county, having made a voluntary assignment of all their goods and chattels, real, personal and mixed, to the undersigned residing in the Borough of York, in trust for the use and benefit of the creditors of the said Jour A. HANTZ AND WIFE. All persons indebted having claims will present the same, and those aro hereby requested to make Immediate payment to JOHN GERBER, oct21, 76 Assignee. PUBLIC SALE. ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1876, the andesigned, Assignee of JOHN A.

HANTZ AND WIFE, of Dover township, York county, will sell at public sale, at the residence of said John A. Hants and Wife, in the township aforesaid, abont three miles South- west of Weigelstown, and about a half mile North of Slabtown, on the Davidsburg road, the following Personal Property, viz: HORSES MULES, SIX COLTS, COWS, A TWO DURHAM BULLS, A Lot of Young Cattle, Six Good Sheep, Thirteen Shoats, Two Thresh Machines and Powers, 1 Combined Reaper and Mower, (self raker,) 1 Hoff heins Mower, FIVE FARM WAGONS, (2 six borse, 1 fourborse, 1 two-horse, and 1 Spring Wagon,) 2 Hay Carriages, Hay Ladders, 2 large Wagon Beds, 2 small Wagon Beds, 1 Rockaway, 1 Sleigh, Horse Gears, Carriage Harness, Fanning Mill, Grain Drill, Horse Rake, Cider Mill and Press, Plows, Harrows, Cultivator, Wood Sled, Corn Planter, 2 Corn Shellers, Straw Cutter, Corn Fodder, Grain Cradles, Scythes, Rakes, Forks, Log, Cow and Halter Chains, 1 Fifth Chain, Double and Single Spreaders, Double and Single Trees, Also, a lot of Posts, a lot of Oak and Hickory Lumber, Grind Stone, Feed Trough, Grain Bags, and a great variety of other articles not mentioned. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. on said day. Terms at sale by JOHN GERBER, Assignee.

oct24, 76 Williams Gerber, Aucr's. FOR SALE. One of the finest farms in York county, situate in North Codorus township, about six miles from York, and about one-and-a-half miles from Brillhart's Station. on the N. Road, containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINET ACRES.

more or less, (formerly belonging to G. W. Noedel,) on which are erected a large twoand-a-half Story DWELLING HOUSE. with a Basement and a large Two-Story Frame Back Building, a Log Spring House, a Smoke House, a large Frame Bank Barn with Wagon Shed attached, a Frame Carriage House with double Corn Crib attacbed, a Frame Hog Pen, with a Well of Water near the barn and a Spring of running water at the house. There are also a twostory LOG TENANT HOUSE, with Log and Frame Barn, Hog Pen, with a Well of Water near the house, and another House, one-and-a-half with Basement, Story Frame Ten- HR ant and a Hog Pen, which can be rented to tenants; also a onestory CHEESE FACTORY, with Basement, and A spring of running water near it.

There are two excellent apple orchards on the place, besides other choice fruit trees, About 20 acres of the tract are Woodland. The above property will be sold at a bargain. For particulars apply to N. M. WANNER, oct24, '76-tf YORK, PA.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1876, by virtue of an Order of the Court of Common Pleas of York county, the undersigned, Assignee of SAMUEL McNEIL AND WIFE, of Chanceford township, in said county, under a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, will offer at public sale, on the premises, on the road leading from to Peach Bottom, and about two miles South-west of the Brogue Tavern, near Collinsville, the following Real Estate, viz: THAT VALUABLE FARM, Containing 136 Acres, 74 Perches and the allowance, adjoining lands of Mathew McKinnon's Heirs, and others, the said York and Peach Bottom Road, and the village of Collinsville. There are erected on this tract a good two-story FRAME HOUSE, (28x22 feet,) with Basement Kitchen, Smoke House and Spring House convenient, a large Bank Barn, (85x45 feet,) with ample Stablinz, a Wagon Shed, with Corn Crib and Granary, (30x22 feet,) Carriage House and Hog Pen, and other necessary outbuildings. Water from a never-failing Spring is forced to the house and barn, by a Hydraulic Ram. About 25 Acres of the whole tract is Woodland, the balance conveniently divided into twelve fields, is well fenced, and in a good state of cultivation; the whole has been limed once and most of it twice.

There is a good Apple Orchard, besides a large number of Pear, Peach and other Fruit Trees and Grape Vines. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. on said day. Terms at sale by WM. J.

McCURDY, Assignee. PUBLIC SALE. ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1876, by virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of York county, the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of JACOB SHEFFER, late of Springgarden township, dec'd, will sell at public sale, on the premises, in said township, the following Real Estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAND, situate in said township, about one mile East of Mt. Zion church, and about three-fourths of a mile West from Wm. Frey's Peach Orchard, and one mile South of the residence of Philip Williams, containing 2 Acres and 40 Perches, more or less, adjoining lands of E.

C. B. Grubb, Daniel Sipel, and Geo. Osterdach. The improvements are 8 LOG WEATHERBOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, Carpenter Shop, Stable, Hog Pen, and other outhouses, with a good Well of Water at the door, and a variety of Fruit Trees in bearing order, on the premises.

The land is under good cultivation and the fences and buildings in good repair. A Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. Terms at sale by Z. B.

HEINDEL, Administrator. Philip Williams, Auc'r. THE LAST and the CHEAPEST EXCURSION PROM YORK TO THE Centennial Exhibition! WILL TAKE PLACE ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1876, Under the auspices of the o. U. A.

M. OF YORK, PA. 03 Fare for the Round Trip only $2.40. Children from 5 to 12 years $1.20. Tickets good for 10 days to return on any train.

A Special Train will be run on the P. B. R. W. on the morning of the Excursion, to connect with the train at York, leaving Delta at 3.30 A.M., passing all stations hours in advance of the regular morning train.

Also Fast Line South on N. C. R. W. will stop at Goldsboro, Mt.

Wolf and Emigsville, for passengers on the morning of the Excursion.Passengers between York and Columbia will take the regular morning train to Columbia, where they will be attached to the excursion train. Excursion tickets will be sold on that train. As this will be the last opportunity that persons will have to attend the Centennial at such low rates, all who have not been there should not fail to go and take a look at the great Exhibition. The committee having in charge the Excursion will do all in their power for the comfort excursionists. Train will leave York at 6.05 A.

M. Passengers wishing to return same day can leave Centennial Depot at 6 P. M. Tickets for sale by Capt. Geo.

Graybill, at the Farmers' Fire Insurance Co.s office, A. Harline, at the book stores of L. T. Deininger, Jas. B.

Small, W. B. Wallick, and by members of the COMMITTEE. UDITOR'S NOTICE. A The undersigned, on motion and nomination of counsel for parties interested, having been appointed by the Orphans' Court of York County, Auditor to distribute the balance on the account of JACOB TOME, administrator of the estate of ELIAS TOME, late of the Borough of York, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the Borough of York, 01: Wednesday, the 1st day of November, 1876, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at which time and place all parties interested may attend if they see proper.

GEORGE FISHER, oct10, 76. Auditor. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. SHELLENBERGER, of York Borough, York having made an assignment of all her goods and chattels, real. personal and mixed, to the undersigned residing in the same Borough, in trust for the use and benefit of the creditors of the said ELIZABETH SHELLENBERGER.

All persons having claims will present the same, and those indebted are hereby requested to make immediate payment to ELIAS EYSTER, Assignee. TARIFF CANDIDATE FOR CON RES As the counties of Adams, Cumberland and York, composing this (19th) Congressional district, have unanimously chosen me as their candidate for Congress, I accept the nomination with gratitude, and will endeavor not to betray the confidence imposed in me. A condition of great distress is now prevalent in our country, affecting all the departments of business, but especially those who are dependent upon their daily labor for support, and many schemes have been proposed to relieve this distress, comprehending especially a change in our basis of currency; but no plans proposed seem to meet the great emergency upon us. The only true method of relief lies in a high protective tariff which shall encourage our people to use the products of American industry, and shall afford employment to the thousands, who, because of the cheapness of foreign labor, are now idle. It is a fact of history that every financial crisis through which we have passed has been caused by inadequate protection to American industry and we have always been relieved by a proper adjustment of the tariff and an increase of duties on foreign goods which come in competition with our home labor; and yet three years have been wasted by our law makers in trying to find some new method of relief, while the industries of our country have become more and more impoverished and will continue to get worseand worse so long as the people elect men to Congress who are opposed to protecting American industry.

We have not had a good tariff since the one in 1842, which had brought the country out of just such difficulty as now distresses us. The industries of the country were so prosperous under the tariff, that in the campaign of 1844 both parties proclaimed themselves in favor of the tariff of 1812. Oh for such times again as we had under the tariff of 1842 -voters what say you' The country was about bankrupt when the war broke out, and the premium on gold rose, and acted as a proteetive-yes very high and protective tariff, men and all American manufacturers business made money, and every body had plenty of work at good wages. Since that great protection has gone, by the decline in the premium on gold, our manufacturers have been moving along under a sickly tariff just protective enough to cause them to lose all the money they made during the war, and trouble. Congress could not see what was the cause of our A portion of our industries are oppressed with an internal revenue tax that should be abolished and the amount of revenue derived from this source should be raised by putting a high tax on foreign liquors, cigars and fineries.

If this condition of things a is not arrested by the enactment by Congrees of high man's door who has not the cash on hand to pay his protective tariff, bankruptey will come to every debts. I am satistied there is a large majority of voters in this district who agree with me and if they will give me their support and elect me, as it will willhave such an influence upon Congressmen cause them to take warning and turn an ear to the de mands of the people for protection to American industry and the abolition farmer of find internal a market revenue for taxa- his tion. Then will the produce, and the mechanic or and merchant not 'till will then, receive the cash for his goods. Then, will we hear the hum and clatter of factories and the sound of the hammers in the forges, now idle, and the strong man will return home when his day's work is done, with the reward of his labor, to be greeted with the smiles of his C. H.

happy wife BRESSLER. and children. MATTER OF POPULAR INTEREST. We the Lehigh Register the substance of a conversation about Oak Hall, in Philade Clothing Wanamal er Brown's" Largest case in A visitor and attendant re the speakers: Visitor. What corner is the Building on Attendant.

South- East corner of Sixth and Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some strangers seeking Oak Hall, have been misled by designing persons." perfectly colossal! Do you know its A. 12,000 square fee -66 on Market, and 180 odd on Sixth, six Itories high, has over three occupied acres on flooring, covers space once by pre khan twenty different business places. Do you use steam- A. A giant young enrine furnishes power for the freight and passeliger elevators, and the boilers steam for heating, and the other operations of the house." V.

What order do you take with goods?" They are first opied and arranged in the basement, on long counters, and taken thence on the ight elevator to the inspector's room on the a floor." V. A. "Is inspecting the first operation "No, sir, messurint. The goods are first measured in the piece, then inspected. The cloth passes over rollers in the face of a strong light, and two men sit one before and one behind for the goods, watching with the eye of a the hawk least pin-t ole imperfection, and marking every flaw, so that the cutter may see and avoid it when he comes to cut the garments." V.

You must employ an of A. Come to our fifth and see! We into keep 70 hands all the tis coxing up the cloth garments -beside. machines that do a dozen men's work each it a stroke." V. Do you manufacture all your OWE goods A. We do, and most carefully.

Our examiners inspect every utitch and seam, and certify to every garment as extra-well made before we put our ticket on it, and become responsible for it." deal V. "Your system must save you a great and A. "In every we direction, sir. It is the system that enables economy practice all was through, us do." to put oar 3 own to the people as we of V. After inspecting the work, what becomes it? A.

Before it goes into Stock it is ticketed. other Every single garment has its number and points noted on it, so that its entire history can be traced without fail, upon our books." V. You must have 30 or 40 salesmen! VA. "Why sir, on busy days you 100 in the various rooms and suites of V. selling to Do the do throngs an of customers.

you order bu by mail and express? A. Very great. All over the country. Our perfect system add rules of self-measurement make it possible to please people 2,000 miles away tar perfectly as if they were here in person. V.

I suppose you hare at least half a dozen different departments?" A. "My dear we have more than terenty, each charged with its own business, and each thoroughly organized, a necessary wheel within the great wheel." Will you name a dozen or so of them A. "With pleasure. The Custom Department, for those who prefer custom-made to with ready- its made use stock Furnishing all Department, of The Shirt Ectory, with its busy machines, making our own first-class shirts, The TrimJar ming store. Department, The itself as big Stock as many Garment Room.

The named Receiving before. Room. The The Order Department, Special Uniforms Department. The Delivery Department, with its score of messengers. Then V.

Hold, hold! sir, enough A. "I'm not half through The Advertising Department, with its bill, and sign distributors, editing journal, and publishing a business and popular 50,000 copies monthly (tell all your frie to send for it). The Men's Department, with its many rooms, Boys' Children's Department The Department, Youths' Department. The entrance for ledies. with its special its ment.

book-keepers The Chief and Clerk's assistants. Department, with The Telegraph DepartGeneral Manager's Department; Finapcier's Office, and other offices of the Arm all busy bees thinking, planning, executing, buying, ing, and in registering, reci sending out, selling, a thousand joining their forces to carry on a business with the people amounting to between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000 ADnually. "Indeed it isl I forgot to name the Cashier's Department, which handles its $25,000 of retail sales on some single days?" V. Immensel That's what enables the house to buy cheap and sell cheap A. Exactly You bare hit it.

The people throng here, kn that we depend on low prices and imme V. What are the 'POUR RULES' I hear SO much about?" A. "Our system of business dealing -1. One price, no deviation; 2. Cask for everything; A guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4.

The money returned if the buyer can't otherwise be suited." Nothing could be fatrer." V. Well, I thank And you, the sir, people for see your it." polite Nothing. attention." A. Not at all. It's a pleasure to you.

Call maker again; and be sure of the place Brown's Oak corper Sixth and Market." V. "Thank you! I shell be happy to do Good morning A ESTABLISHED A.D. 1177. WETHERILL BROTHER, MAN FACTURERS OF WHITE LEAD. RED LEAD, LITHARGE ORANGE MINERAL.

OFFICES, 31 STREET, Below CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIAaug FALL PRICES FOR CARPETINGS. GREAT REDUCTION. JOHN JAMES DOBSON, 809 and 811 PHILADELPHIA.) Chestnut ARE OFFERING HANDSOME LINE OF American CARPETS low kill Made by Carpet prices: them Mills, at at Falls the of Pillowing SchuylBest Body Brussels, 5 Frames, $1.75, usual price $2.25 Wiltons 3.00 3.75 Velvets 2.00 3.00 Tapestry Brussels 1.15 66 1.40 Extra Supers, All Wool, New Colorings, Choice Patterns .95 1.15 Superfines .85 1.00 ALL OTHER GOODS EQUALLY LOW. BEING OFFERED AT FIRST COST, MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

A landsome line of Body Brussels at 81.50. oct10, DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of SARAH STINE, late of York twp, York county, dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned residing in Dallastown Borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present the same to JOHN STINE, oct10, 76 Administrator. NOTICE.

election for President, Fire Managers and Treasurer. of the York and Chanceford Turnpike Road will be held at the Banking House of Weiser, Son Carl, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1876, between the hours of one and three o'clock P. M. JERE CARL, oct10, 76-3t Secretary. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP.

THOROUGHLY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN, BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT, HEALS SORES AND AFRASIONS OF THE CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION. This Standard External Remedy for Eruptions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not only REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEMISHES arising from local impurities of the blood and obstruction of the pores, but also those produced by the sun and wind, such as tan and freckles. It renders the CUTICLE MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT, and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far preferable to any cosmetic. ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES OF SULPHUR BATHS are insured BY THE USE OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which in addition to its purifying effects, remedies and PREVENTS RHEUMATISM and GOUT. It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY CONTACT with the PERSON, IT DISSOLVES DANDRUIF, prevents baldness, and retards grayness the hair.

Physicians speak of it in high terms. Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and 81.20. N. 50 cent cakes are triple the size of those at 25 cents.

66 HILL'S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE," Black or Brown, (10 Centa. C. N. CRITTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth N.Y 76-ly CAUTION! The undersigned, citizens of the Borough of Dallastown and York township, hereby caution all persons not to trespass upon our premises for the purpose of Fishing, Hunting, or trespassing in any manner whatever, as the law will be enforced against all who may be so found trespassing: Henry Taylor, John Stine, Adam Sechrist, Jonathan Neff, Levi Hartman, Benjamin Rabb, Wm. Ehrhart, William Plymire, Barnabas Leckrone, Hilary Plymire, John Keller, Samuel Fidler, Pias Geesey, Aaron Rabb, Henry Shuman, Michael Reedly, Albert Keller, Jacob Flinchbaugh, Lydian Leight, V7m.

Shatz, Solomon Kauffman, Frederick Wagman, John Lentz, d. B. Neff, George Deller, Benjamin Seitz, Christian Eberley, Levi Neff, Henry H. Neff, John Spatz, Granville Young, Joseph Schmitt, Daniel Hollinger, John Flinchbaugh, Jesse Flinchbaugh. oct11, 76-3t NOTICE.

undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of York county, to settle the exceptions to the accounts of J. C. HAYS, Executor of SAMUEL MILLER, deceased, and J. C. HAYS, Administrator of SAMUEL R.

MILLER, deceased, both late of Newberry township, and to distribute the balance on said accounts to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will sit to discharge the duties of his said appointment, at his office in York Borough, on THURS. DAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1876, when and where all persons interested may attend if they see proper. JOHN BLACKFORD. Auditor. WT -91.

LI400 'quads ay; 80on Butqprosqns Aquo par on PW '48 'N OF 1,8 '10 0 gl sura '00 IS sunpured suarnioo ze 'ALYSOAGV REGISTER'S NOTICE. To all creditors, legatees, heirs and other persons interested, notice is hereby given that the following named persons have filed the accounts of their administration to the estates of those persons deceased and guardian and trustees' accounts whose names are undermentioned, in the office of the Register of the Probate of Wills and Granting letters of Administration, in and for the County of York; and that the same will be presented to the Orphans' Courtof said County, for confirmation and allowance, on TUESDAY, the 14th day of November, A. 1876, at 2 o'elock, P.M. No. 251.

Account of Mary Ann Harlacher, executrix of William Harlacher, deceased. 258 Account of Levi Kurtz, one of the administrators of William Hartman, deceased. 259 Account of Jesse H. Bupp, administrator of Barbara Bupp, deceased. 260 Account of William A.

Taylor, administrator of Serena Sipe, deceased, 261 Real estate account of William H. Taylor, administrator of Serena Sipe, deceased. 262 Trustee account of William H. Taylor, trustee of David Sipe, deceased. 263 First and final account of David.

A. Rupp, guardian of David Rupp, late a minor. 264 Account of John M. Good ling, administrator of Sarah Hammond, deceased. 265 Account of Thomas L.

Graham, and James C. Graham, administrators of Robert Graham, dec'd. 266 Account of Adam Behier, administrator of George Rouston, deceased. 267 Account of Isaac Frazer, guardian of Clarence C. Seabrooks, late a minor.

268 Accountof Jacob Rupert, guardian of Amanda Bunn, late Rupert, late a minor. 269 Account of Jacob Bollinger and John Herbst, executors Jacob Bollinger, deceased. 270 Account of Frederick F. Kling, administrator d. b.

n. George Kling, deceased. 271 Final account of John Viest, guardian of Emma Senft, late a minor. 212 Account of John W. Keener, deceased, who was guardian of Israel Young, rainor, exhibited by John L.

Keener, executor of John W. Keener, deceased. 273 Account of John W. Keener, dec ased, who was guardian of Elizabeth Young, minor, exhibited by John L. Keener, executor of Joka William Keenet, deceased.

214 Account of Jacob Diehl, administrator of Catharine Zorger, deceased. 215 Account of John H. Anderson, executor of Joseph B. Anderson, deceased. 216 Account of R.

S. Scott, guardian of George A. Smith, late a minor. 21 Account of William McConkey, administrator of Joseph E. Charles, deceased.

278 Account of Jobn W. Kling, guardian of Susanna Crone, late a minor. 219 Account of David and Will am Trout, administrators of William Trout, deceared. 280 Account of Jonas Becker, juardian of Sarah Becker, late a minor. 281 Account of Jenas Becker, guardian of Lydia Ann Becker, late a minor.

282 Acconnt of Michael Bor ner, guardian of Joshua Bortner, late a minor. 283 Account of Charlotte Wilhelm, administratrix of Emanuel Wilhelm, deceased. oct17, 76 C. S. GERBER, Register, EXECUTORS' Testamentaryon NOTICE.

the estate of Joux KEISINGER, late of Lower Windsor York deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Windsor township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having elaims will present the same to JONATHAN McCOY, oct3, '76 Executor. CAUTION. undersigned, citizens of Jackson and North Codorus Townships, York County, do hereby warn all persons not to trespass on our respective farms or lands, for hunting or shooting any kind of game, and all persons trespassing will be dealt with according to law. Solomon Martin, Abraham Hoke, Samuel Ruth, Abraham Martin, David Hershey, Jos.

Martin, Joseph Hershey, Seth Hershey, Deter Swartz, William Martin, Edward S. Werner, Jacob Hershey, Andrew Hershey. John M. Stauffer, oct10, DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joseph Kanely, deceased.

Letters of Administration on the estate of JOSEPH KANELY, late of Spring Garden township, York dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. CHAS. H. FRY, oct10, '76 Administrator.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of EZRA MAY, late of Spring Garden township, York dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Dover township. All persons indebted to said-estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims will present the same to JOHN B. MAY, sept26, 76 Administrator. PUBLIC SALE OP REAL ESTATE.

said County, at the public house of Charles Spanglet, in Freystown, the following Real Estate, via: House and Lot of Ground, situate in Low Street, Preyetown, Spring Garden township, fronting on said Low Street 30 feet, more or less, and extending in length or depth 112 feet, more or less, bounded on the East by lot of Joseph Koch, on the West by Mary Monn, and on the North by Nathaniel Abel. There are lot of FRUIT TREES and other improvements on the premises. Sale to commence at o'clock. Terms at sale by C. H.

FRY, oct10, 76 Administrator. ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1876, the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of JOSEPH KANELY, late of Spring Garden township, York county, dee'd, will sell at public sale, by virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of PUBLIC SALE. ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1876, the undersigned, administrator of the Estate of JOHN STRICKLEE, of late of Springgarden township, York county, dec'd, will sell at public virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of said county, on the premises, on the public road leading from York to Codorus Furnace, about one mile from Brillinger's Mill, and about five miles from York, the following Real Estate, viz: No. 1, A TRACT OF LAND, containing 113 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Z. K.

Loucks, tract No. 2, John Kunkle, Sam'l Hively and others, improred by a TwoStory WEATHERBOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN, Carriage House, Smoke House, Spring House, with excellent running water and Well with Pomp at the dwelling. There are TWO ORCHARDS- one of Peaches and the other of Apples together with a variety of other Fruit Trees, on the premises, About 20 Acres of the tract are covered with good TIMBER, the balance is cleared, well fenced and in good farming order, haying recently been limed. No. 2, A TRACT of FARM and WOODLAND, containing 34 ACRES, more or less, adjoining No.

1, above described, Z. K. Loucks, John Strong, Henry Kunkle and the publie road. About 10 Acres are WOODLAND, the balance is under a good state of cultivation and under good fences. There is a Well of Water and a good ORCHARD of Choice Fruit Trees of various kinds, on the tract.

Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. on tract No. 1. Terms at sale by JACOB KUNKLE, Adm'. oct10, 76.

B. Clemens, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE. ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1876, the undesigned, Executor of the Estate of JOHN FAULKNER, late of Hopewell township, York county, decensed, will sell at Public Sale, at the late residence of said deceased, in the township aforesaid, on the road leading from Cross Roads to Rambo's Mill, about a half mile West of the latter place, the following Real Estate, viz: A TRACT OF LAND, containing 120 Acres and 89 Perches, more or less, adjoining lands of Aaron Rambo, Heirs of John Faulkner, deceased, Nehemiah Stewart, Genesis Glassick, Robert Smith, and others, on which are erected a large TWO-STORY LOG AND FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Bank Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, Hog Pen, Carriage House, Cooper Shop, and Spring House, with never-failing water near the dwelling. There is alOrchard of Fruit Trees on the premises Abont 40 acres are covered with good White Osk, Chestnut and other Timber, the balance is farm land.

This property lics convenient to the Peach Bottom Railway, Schools, Churches, Miils, The above tract will be sold as described or divided to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the premises will call on the Executor, residing thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P.M. Terms A to The was adclear- the and the Rev. limeat at Pa.

at sale by SAMUEL S. FAULKNER, Executor. PUBLIC SALE. ON FRIDAY, the 27th day of OCTOBER, 1876, the undersigned, Executors of the Estate of JACOB SAURBAUGH, late of Washington townsbip, York county, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, ON the premises, about 3 miles from East Berlin, on the road leading from Berlin to Dillsburg, the following Real Estate, to wit: A TRACT OF LAND, Containing about two Acres, adjoining lands of Joseph Gouehnauer, Michael Joseph, and others, whereon is erected a oneand a-balf Story LOG HOUSE, There is a Spring of Water before the home, and fruit trees on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P.

when terms of sale will be made known by JOHN H. GEORGE WEAVER, Erecators, oets, 76 Williams SoB, Aacr's..