TUe Public Discussion. The subcommittees appointed bytheDemocratic and Whig parties in this county, respectively, to arrange the preliminaries of the Public Discussion, about which so much has been recently said and written—had a meeting it Shehtz’s hotel, yester day : Present, Messrs. Mathiot, Lane, Am wake, and Miller (Democrats,) —Messrs. Thompson, Ham ersly and Gleim learn that after a full agreement on all the other preliminaries, the parties split as to the hour foi commencing the cussion—the Whig side proposing ten in the mor ning—the Democratic sixdn the evening. As the correspondence passed on the occasion is to appear in pamphlet form, we forbear further comment. The following is the reply of the Democratic Committee to the letter of Mr. Thompson, the .Whig chairman, published in the last Examiner, and in an extra-of the Union Tribune, and which we -are precluded from publishing by reason of- its inordinate length, and a press of other mat er. The rejoinder of Mr. Mathiot and his colleagues is full of interest, and is a scathing reply to the extraneous subjects which Mr. T. has, unfortunately lor the Whig side, lugged into the controversy : REPLY Of tlie Democratic Comity Committee to the Letter of the Chairman of the Whig Coun ty Commitete upoii'the subject of a Pul>- lie Discussion. Lancastku, September 29. 1848. Jons L. Thompson, Esq., f'hairmun Whig Co uh ly Com mit tee: Dlak Silt—We have, the pleasure to acknowl edge the receipt of your two communications, one bearing date the 18th and the other the 26th inst., both in reply to a communication we hon or to ’transmit to you, containing the acceptance by the Democratic County Committee of a chal lenge to a public discussion, published in the Whig papers of this county. It is a source of regret to ais that you thought proper to appropriate so considerable a portion of your letter to the denial, that any challenge had been teudered'to us. when a simple reference to the columns party newspapers would have satisfied you of your error. The first two pages of your letter, treat of the laws and customs of Duelling, We do not pre tend to be. skilled in such matters- and therefore leave the learning of your committee on that sub ject, to stand without reply. As this branch of your letter however, is founded upon the allega tion thifl. a challenge had been tendered by the Democratic County Committee, it may he proper to tumble your technical argument into the ditch, by removing the foundation upon which it stands. Whatever.may have passed between individuals of the respective parties, the allegation that the Democratic County Committee, tendered a chal lenge is totally destitute of foundation. If you examine the columns of the l‘ Union and Tribune ,” a Whig newspaper, of .the dates of Sept. Mil and Sept. 12th you will find'certain ar ticles headed Public. Discussion—A Challenge,mn\ Backing out. In these articles our committee are requested to unite with the Whig committee in calling meetings uf the people, for the purpose of discussion. Thus publicly called upon by an ac credited organ of the Wiiig Party, the Democratic County Committee would have been recreant to their party and its principles if they had oimnitted to accept the challenge. In informing you of our acceptance iu our Let ter of Sept. IStli, for jthe purpose of avoiding any differences of opinion Upon the subjects for discus sion, we apprised you of the principles entertained by the Democratic party, and in tile most respect ful manner stated what we supposed to constitute the platform of the Whig party. From certain expressions contained. in your Letter, we are in duced to think that this statement has given of fence. If such he the case we desire to assure you of our regret. We stated merely what meas ures had been advocated by the Whig parly a short time ago, and if they have since been dis carded, your simple assurance would have satis fied us. Our object merely was—like that of Gen. Taylor when he dosfred to procure the blood hounds in the Florida War—not to worry, but only to find out the precise position of Whig principles at the present day. But—in no very kind spirit—you have thought proper to sneer at our own principles and ridicule our candidates. Our first communication to you indicated a desire on our part to avoid any ex pression that would be grating to your feelings, and if in reply to your Letter, we shall say any thing harsh or unpleasant, you must recollect that we are only defending our Party from yjmr as saults upon ita principles and candidates. In commenting upon the Baltimore Resolutions you take occasion to inform us “ that the phase that Democratic faith assumed in Rhode Island was Dorrism” We acknowledge the justice of your illustration, and must express our obligation for the tribute you offer to the principles of our party. If the phase which Democratic faith assumed in Rhode Island was—the assertion of the right of the people to govern themselves—the abrogation of the royal Charter of King Charles, and the re peal of the property qualification, which prevented the Poor Man from enjoying the right of suffrage, and if your Whig principles are hostile to these reforms ; then, indeed, in this particular, you have correctly stated the difference between the princi ples of the two parties, and we are rejoiced that a Democratic Convention sympathised with the ef forts of Thomas W.'Dorr to accomplish these re sults. You state that “ a Democratic House of Repre sentatives rejected the legally elected members from New Jersey, and trampled under their feet the broad seal of a free and independent State.” Y our reference to this subject is unfortunate, fur‘the people have not vet forgotten tire outrage that was attempted to be perpetrated by excluding from their seats the Democratic members of Congress, legally elected from the State of New Jersey, and putting in their places, their W hig antagonists who had been defeated by the popular voice. When the broad seal endorsed a falsehood it was right fjr a “Demo cratic Congress” to disregard its potency. Your allusion to this matter, only recalls the recollection of the official turpitude of a Whig Governor of New Jersey, and the failure of his attempt to de feat the will of the people as expressed through the ballot box. But we are induced to think that this allusion was not intended for our benefit. You desired to make a sly hit at your present candidate lor Con gress, and indulge a little merriment at his expense. You knew that u reference to the “broad seal of New Jersey,” would recall to tile-recollection of every one, a similar attempt to defeat the popular will which occurred much nearer home, and in which that gentleman occupied a most prominent position.. Ynuv jocular utSusiou to your distin guished cundidute,\ve receive in the spirit in which it was made, ami we only add our hope that the laurels he gained in that War will remain green for ever, We must humbly beg pardon fur the liberty we tmilt in shuing. wlmi we supposed to he cerium of the measures of the Whig puvty. We learn from your communication that they are no longer living 'Whig measuroH, They are dead and buried and ns you inform us arc not party questions at the present time. But permit us to ask, did you ac knowledge them as party questions in 1840! Was not mum, the Whig word then as it is now! But when you got into power in 1841, you opened the Whig charnel-house ; disinterred your dead mea sures and fastened them upon thejjounlry in all their loathsomeness. And do you remember the shock your party received, when an indignant and betrayed people hurled it into the obscurity from which it has not yet emerged? And allow us further to ask, during the Guber natorial canvass of 1835, which resulted in the election of Joseph Ritner, was the establishment of u Monster-Bank and other odious measures of that Administration avowed and acknowledged by your party. -It is true that your policy would nifw lead you to condemn another investigation into the se crets of Freemasonry, but is there no danger if you succeed in gaining the State Administration, that as you did in 1830, you will add millions to our Banking capital and lavish the substance of the Commonweath in wasteful expenditures. And shall we not in the discussion that is to fol low, allude ter these things to guard the people against the artifices of a party whose principles are such that they dare not publicly avow them. With some degree of skill you evade our propo sition to discuss the measures of Gov. Shunk’s ad ministration as contrasted with those of Gov. Ritner. Our object was to show that sound policy re-, quires those proper restrictions upon Banks and Banking which constituted the great feature of Gov. Shunk’s -administration. Applications will be made to the next Legislature for the chartering of millions of Bank capital. Surely, then, it is important for the people to know, whether the in terests of the State require that Gov. Shunk’s views upon the subject of Banking should be car- ried out by Mr. Longstreth, or that Gov. Johnston should he permitted to impress his peculiar opin iohs upon ths Banking system of our State. You remark that among the Baltimore Reiolu- tions you discover one which expresses the-.con gratulations of the Republican Party of the Union with Republican France. It is not remarkable that you were struck with surprise at such a reso lution, when ye reflect that, few Whig Meetings and Conventions have everJexpressed their sym pathy with the down-trodden and oppressed of other nations, or their congratulations when they thfrew off the shackles of despotism. j In making your examination of the Baltimore , Resolutions we presume that you also discovered i one asserting the position of the Democratic party i upon the subject of Nativism. We doubt not that your Whig candidate for Congress will take pecu liar pleasure, at the present juncture of affairs, in ! discussing that topic, and will seize with avidity ’ the opportunity of defining -his position upon that . interesting question. You refer, in vour Letter, to the opinions ofdis- > tinguished Democrats and the votes, of Demo- : oratic Legislatures in favor of certain of the raeas- ! ures of your party. Without stopping to question i the correctness of these assertions,permit us to ask ; why yoq refuse to discuss these measures when you possess such high authority in their favor] Upon the subject of the Tariff you arraign us because distinguished Democrats alleged in 1844 ; that Mr. Polk was a better Tariff man than Mr. : Clay. We beg to inform you that we at the ; present time are of the same opinion. As far as the Tariff of 1846 is better for the interests of the whole people than the Tariff of 1842, so far is Mr. Polk a better Tariff'man than Henry Clay. ' , The Letter of Judge Myers, the wealthy Iron Master of Clarion county, to which you refer us with so much complacency, furnishes another evi dence of the soundness of our Democratic faith.— If Judge Myers desired the Fanner and Laboring Man to be taxed to yield him an exorbitant profit he acted with great propriety in leaving our ranks. And he is now where he should be—a member of the Whig party. We were deeply impressed with your eloquent remarks upon the subject of “ Santa Anna’s Pass,” and the sufferings of the Widows and Orphans of soldiers, who perished in consequence of it. But we wore comforted by the reflection that you had mistaken the reason why the Mexican War was prolonged and all these sufferings endured. During the continuance of this War, Whig ora tors and Whig leaders denounced it as unjust and unnecessary. Whig members of Congress, and among them the member from our own district, voted to withhold the necessary food and clothing from our gallant troops, then perilling their lives upon the plains of Mexico. Whig speeches against the war were circulated in the. enemy’s country, and cheered and encouraged them in their resist ance to the American troops. We are glad to say that the patriotism of a large portion of the Whig party rebuked and discountenanced this unholy proceeding. But we cannot forget that in our county, but one year ago, in time of War, the Chairman of the Whig County Committee, your immediate predecessor, insulted the good sense and patriotism of the people of this county by issuing a circular addressed to the “ eider Germans” upon the subject of the War, intended to poison their minds and inflame their hearts against the cause of their country. Permit us to say that it was ull these things that prolonged the War—that nerved the arm and strengthened the heart of the to oppose our troops, and it was these things which caused “ lamentation, weeping and great mourning.— American mothers weeping for their children, and will not he comforted, because thev arc not.” We observe that in your letter, you asperse the conduct of (Jen. Cass iu voting fora bill to reduce the pay of volunteers. An examination into this subject would have convinced you of the injustice of this charge, as it is without the least foundation. We are proud to say that our candidate, Gen. Cass upon all questions in reference to the War spoke and voted upon the side of his country. He was always to he'found in his place iu the Senate defending the rights of our soldiers, from the at tacks of Mr. Corwin and ether Whig Senators who hoped tljat they would be “ welcomed in Mexico with bloody hands and hospitable graves.” Your offer to discuss the Tariff of 1842 and the Veto Power, and your allegation that ‘*a national Bank is an obsolete idea” remind us that in the desertion of your own John Tyler, you evinced a greater regard for the Bank than the Tariff. Ty ler had signed the Tariff but vetoed the Bank as j General Jackson had done before him; and the bitterness with which he was denounced by the whole Whig party is without a parallel, save only in the persecutions of Andrew Jackson for the >ame offence. These vetoes have proved formida ble obstacles to the accomplishment of the great object of Whig leaders—the chartering of money monster. And hence it is that at the “Slaughter House” the “wire-tvorkers” accepted of a pledge not to exercise the veto power as full satisfaction lor sacrificing their tried favorite, Henry Clay, and abandoning all their cherished principles. Your third and last topic for’ discussion is “Free Soil,” and you aver that the “ Whigs take the side of Liberty ” “ the Democrats of Slavery." Lewis Cass, true to his exalted character as a statesman and his principles as a Democrat, has expressed his opinion upon this subject in the clearest terms; and by'that opinion the Democracy of the Union are preparsd to stand or fall. But allow us to ask in what manner the Whig party has established the truth of your proposition that it is in favor of Liberty ? The candidate whom you have preferred over all others, lives in a slaveholdin’g State—owns hundreds of slaves,’men, women, and children— is supported by the South on Slavery grounds, and has publicly in a letter withdrawn the indirect intimation mude to the editor of the Signal that he would sign a bill embracing the provisions of the Wilmot proviso. Every one knows that Gen. Taylor is for slavery practically and theoretically, and that he dares not say otherwise. What a commentary does your letter present up on Whig profession, and Wing practice ? Your letter informs us that the Whigs are in fa vor of liberty. Your Convention has taken the side of slavery, by nominating a candidate for the Presidency, who has $150,000 of his capital inves ted in human fiesh. You are then, truly, the par ty of liberty, and who dare question your right to defend free soil ! You proless to be in favor of a Tariif lor protection; but you repudiate the Father of the American system, the people to vote a Southern free-trader. You preach against! Slavery, hut you repudiate the free soil candidate and ask us to voteffor a southern slave holder, hvho makes merchandise of human beings, and has at this moment hundreds of sluves under the lash of his negro drivers. You send pamph lets to the “ elder Germans” teaching them that all wars are unjust and that the Mexican War was iniquitous but you ask them to vote for a man, whose trade for forty years has been no thing but war and whose only qualification is renown as u warrior. You have much to suy übont your political principles, but you ask us to vote for u man whoso principles uro unknown ; and when your grout National Council is asked to adopt a platform it did as was dnue when Har rison was nominated, broke up without deelttring any principles. You talk about hut am oomo fresh from your “ National Slaughter House ” with your hands crimsoned with the hloml of the great Father of your party and its princi ples. But wo close. All these mutters will be dis cussed at the proper time, and there is no danger of the peoplo being doeeived, if they are favored with an opportunity to see the light. Your extraordinary letter in answer to ours bus compelled us to reply at considerable length. If wedurve omitted to refute any of your positions, it was only because we did not wish to draw out this letter to an unseemly length. Wo here close the discussion upon paper by re newing the offer wc made in our letter accepting the challenge of the Whig newspapers. We will meet you at the Court House in the city of Lancaster on any day during the next week, and will there discuss with you, in the presence of the whole people, all of the principles, acts and measures, both State and National, of the Demo cratic and Whig parties. Our Committee will meet tlie Committee ap pointed by your body, at the hotel of- Christian Shertz, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, or at such other time as will suit your convenience, and •we will be happy to unite with you in making such arrangements as the occasion may require. With high regard and esteem, We remain, Your obedient servants, WM. MATHIOT, J. B. AMWAKE, G. A. MILLER, J. W. JACKSON, ELLIOTT E. LANE, O/i behalf of the Democratic County Committee . MARRIAGES. On the 26th alt., by the Rev. J. C. Baker, Alex ander King, of this city,* to Frances Lingerfield, of Byerstown. On the 28th ult., by the same, John W. Smith to Susannah Stief, both of Ephrata. On the 28th ult.; by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Reuben K. Swanq to Cathariue H. Scblott, both of East Hempfield township. LIST OF LETTERS remaining at the Laucaste r Post Office, October I, 1848. Persons calling for Letters will please say they are advertised. A iLobenthal L Andrews Emerson jLynn Joseph Adams Eli iLandis John' Armstrong Francis jLenhart H B [Lockridge Lanty Brady Rev John .Charles; Lester B Barr Mary - {Lewis Thomas Barkley Samuel ILandis Abraham Billings Thomas I M Brvson P A Mrs jMitcheil James Basler John Marshall Claud Baldwin John S & Smith 1 Musgrove Miss Sarah Wm P -Morris-Wm 2 Bobb John jr Myers Henry Boyer Henry Myers John Baldwin Joseph McGraw Richard Byerly John Mullen Frederick Bomberger Jacob ' Morse Heron Brown Elwood 'Mitchell James R Bauer Andrew G iMeyers Jacob 2 Bohnlein Nicolaus yrMusseiman J Beerbower Lydia A ‘Murry P Bradford George fMatzer George Blackburn William : Musselman Samuel Buckley George \V °\lcComley Samuel Butler John B McGlvane or Ritchey D Bentz Christian Mitchell James H Butler Henry Musselmaii Henry or his C Executors Conrad Benjamin [Mathews Samuel Chandler Win -.VJagaray Miss Martha Carson Charles P Markly Miss Henrietta Courtney Thomas Murcer Johu Crawlord Bartley ' ’ vlcCormick Chas Coursten Thomas [McLuer Mr Caldwell R M (MiJship-'Marty Martin man) Massey Edmond Coleman Harriet Musser Adam Caldwell Susan Clark Honry R Coberley Jesse Neafter Frederick 'Paige D R Pusey Benj'n Pherson Alexander 'Peifer Miss Ann Eliza Pearce Geo Pickering James Polaick Samuel Paxsou E H Davis Joseph B Danly James 0 DiHenbach Hearv Deshong P„AI Davis John P Deels Jacob Diffenbaugh Henry Oilier Ada in poll Wilhelm Qimkins Robert Richey John Robinson J W Reigart Christian Randal! -Silvanus Recthler Jacob Roschhardt Mr Rambow Levi Roberts S L Reynolds Erastus Riley Hannah ;Rupp Daniel D Kverst G H Egan John Everhardt Isaac Edgcrly Jacob Eshleman John (miller) Faulding Mathew F ye Jacob French Charles D Featter John M Ferrv Caroline Forney Abraham Flock Mr Sonners Mr Sharp Thomas K Green GW & Robison Springer Meyer GaradHlonathan . 3<Sheaffer Eli Green G \V Stone John Guy William Snader J B Games Samuel Smith Catharine Giuson Benjamin Schultz John Gilson David Schlicker Andreas Grey Jaimes sjshenk Mias B Glazier Frederick jShenk Henry Gibson Elizabeth :Smith Arnold Gobs Mary or Daniel ISinith J C H • Smith Jacob Hogan Marlin . Sloan Geo P Higlev H W Sauder M Hale jleub£n C Snavely Henry Henner rhomas H Schwarr David M Habaker’Christian Slade Win Hackard J G Sheels Patrick Harnisii David Sill Aaron Higlev Horace A Sheets -L.evi Hagerty James 1 Hoffman Daniel Hadden Edward Haskey C Heuricks Isaac • Hess Peter Harnes A E Huston Win Harnish David (miller) Vogle Francis S Homan A W W Hill Edward Wilder Charles Hall Merrill & Loolbourn Weaver Isaac Howell John C 2 Weber William Williamson Mrs Sarah Welch Jno Wilson Mrs Morris Wilbawer Miss Mary Wright R W Wagoner Isaac N 'Walton Wm Withers Geo • White T R Whiley Dr Whiteman Miss Eliza Weil Wm Wennbride Henry .Winner Jacob Wilson Miss Anne Wade Andrew Winchell A Weatherbv David F Wolf F M' 2 Wadey C R Trout Geo Thomas Selim Troyer Andrew Troyer James Trufoot Cyrus I’resser Andreas 1 tie) John Jones Joseph B Jameson Isaac James E A Johnson Charles Jones M iss Mary Jones Josiah S Johnson Elias Kile Catharine Kauffman Anna Koreage Win Kretchmer J L Krauth Geo 1 Krow Mary Kifer Henry P Levan Gen Landis Ana N Lusby Wm H Zook Abraham Lindsey Joseph S Zell Jacob Lyman Miss Catharine Zimmerman Theodore Landis Henry 'Zehnnder Joseph MARY DICKSON, P. M. 3t-36 List OK LETTERS remaining ill the Post Oftice at Mount Joy, October Ist, 1848. Persons calling for letters will please say they are advertised. Aungst Samuel Kreider John M Bomberger & Fisher 2 Longenecker & Leslie Bomberger Samuel 2 Longenecker Christ Barnett Win McCurley J A Bartruff A John 2 McCullough Mary Clark H O Musselman Henry- Carter T & R 2-Mcllvaine D John Dysard R Minichan Samuel Ehrman Samuel MLnick Darnel Eberly Benjamin 'Nemand Jacob Finefrock Benj 'Nissley Christian Gillis Mary & [Oslere C G & Co 4 Grosh Daniel 2;Peffer George 2 Gerber Anthony Rebecca Good Jacob 3-Patterson Adolphus Rutt Michael Reinhold Jno Hause James Hershev Ab’in Happen Mr Simpson Jno Herliug Wm Sellers Solomon Hippie JS Stefner G \V Hare Henry Snyder Peter Heistand Jacob Tennis George Hoffman Henry Whitmer Daniel Horst Michael’ Wilson Israel Irwin Mary E Wittle Christian ICriner Mrs Widow Young Jno Kravbill Barbara JAMES LAIRD, P. M * 31-30 iDiovaam. DR. S. WELC-HANS, Successor to Dr. Van Patten, would respectfully inform the citizens of Lancaster, and the public in general, that he is going in continue the office of his preceptor and predecessor, so well known as Dr. Van Patten's office, on the second floor of Kramph's Building, corner of North Queen mid Orange streets, opposite the Post Office. Dr. Welfchuna can always he fmiml «l his office ready tu perform any operation in the praclice of Dental Surgery, lie treats natural teeth with n view tii their preservation ami beauty, with the Name narc ami precision which eharaetei’Uiui his preceptor ami predeuoswor, ami for which he was no much beloved un a prolWlonnl man. Ah a stu dent of Dr. Van Patten’s lie is jierfnclly Ihmiliar with his mode ol truatiug diseased leetli for which he wits unsurpUNNod. lie inserts entire sets of artificial teethd’or both upper and lower jaw, with or without artificial gums, and partial bets or single teeth, warranted to he comfurlahle, useful, ami in nvery leaped satisfactory tu the wearer. He also inserts full or partial sots on the princi ple of atmospheric pressure. Lancaster County Hank, ( Lancaster, Oct. ISIS. $ AN election for fourteen Directors of this Insti tution, will be held at the public house of Levi Swope, in the city of Lancaster, on Saturday the 4th day of November uezt, between the hours of !) o’clock in the forenoon, and 3 o’clock in the afternoon. R. D. CARSON, Cashier. October 3. 36-td. f. Kencagy Colt. WILL he offered at public sale on the 14th of OCTOBER, at Leatnan Place, on the Penn sylvania Railroad] Lancaster county, _ the thotough-bred five year old colt, raised by the subscriber, known as the KENEAGY COLT , .Vllß sired by Charley Kemble, and out of \ n a thorough-bred Messenger Mare. — cSSattfSBB He is a beautiful dark brown, full 16 hands, and of great muscular power. He has won every race he ruu, and has beaten several horses of known celebrity without having been put to his full speed. It is supposed he is subject to great improvement by proper training. He is a splendid harness horse and very gentie. He has been pronounced by competent judges an excellent animal, fit for either Quarter and lour mile heats. Terms Cash. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock p. m., when due attendance will be given by . CHRISTIAN KENEAGY. N. B. The subscriber sells him, not wishing to keep a race horse. oct 3 *ts-36 50“ Philadelphia Ledger insert twice a week till sold—send bill. REAL ESTATE Valuable CUy Property. For Sale. ON SATURDAY, 21st of OCTOBER next, the heirs of the Jate Mrs. Ann Duchmau, deceased, will sell by public vendue, at the public house of Lewis Sprecher, in East King Streat, the two-story MDweUing House, with two-story back building, Stable, &c., and Lot or Piece of Ground thereto belonging, situatef on the south side ofEaM King Street, in the city o Lancaster adjoining property of Mrs. Demuth oti the West, and David Cockley on the East, and ex tending Southward to al4 feet wide alley. There is a well and a cistern with pumps on said I ot. The location is good for any public business, and very pleasant for a private residence. Persons wishing to view the premises before the sale, will please call on .Mrs. Bailey, living in the house. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on Ist of April next. Sale will begin at 6 o’clock in the evening, when terms will be made known* by the HEIRS .OF ANN DUCIIMAN, Deceased, sept 3 . * 36 Public Sale of Real Estate. ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th 1346, will be ex posed to public sale, on the premises, the fol lowing described valuable real estate, situate in the borough of Washington, Manor township, Lan caster countv, to wit: „ No. 1, A two-story DWELLING HOUSE, formerly occupied as the Cross Kev Tavern, all under cellar, with a large kitchen thereto attached, a pump in front of the house, and another in. the yard, good stabling and other out-buiidings. Be longing thereto are three quarters of an Acre of Ground, more or less, adjoining No. 2. lot of Win. Dunlap ami others, '[‘here is no better tavern stand in the borough for river custom. No. 2, A two-storv Dwelling House, on lot No. •17 in the plot of said borough, adjoining the Lan caster Road and lot owned by Dr. Hitner. Ai.so: The following TOWN LOTS: No. 132, 67, 65, 44, 42, 40, 36, 09, 71, 77, 76, 74, 75, 70, CS, 78, 70, 32, in said borough, no improve ments on the foregoing except the fencing. Any person wishing to view the property before the sale will please call on Andrew Wolf, who re sides in the house on No. 1. Tim above is the property of Isaiah Lalcham, jr. one of the sons-and heirs of Isaiah Latcham, sr. deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. in., when term* will be made known and due attendance given by CHRISTIAN HABKCKER, Agent. ’ ts-36 Public Sale. ON Saturday; October 7, will be sold at the Me chanic's Hall, near Van Kanan's hotel, in this city, the following personal property, late of Philip Reitzel, deceased : A large quantity of marble in blocks ofall sizes. 50 head and foot stone. 56 foot-scrapers and .spout-stone. 1 marble-urn for top of monument. 1 marblecentrertabie top. 1 marble bureau top. 2 small coal stoves. 1 piir mantles, finished, 18 door-sills, all sizes. 6 platforms. 1 large marble basin. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M.j when term a will be made known and due attendance given by CHARLES C. IHLINO, for .1. W. Fornev, Adin’r. L-36. October 3. Valuable MILL AND FARM At Public Sale. "VYJTLL be sold at public sale on MONDAY, the W the 23d day of OCTOBER next, at the hotel of Henry Kcndig,. in the city of Lancaster, the fol lowing very valuable real estate, now belonging to the Lancaster,Bank, a Tract of Land, situate in East and West Hempfield and ftapho townships containing 117 ACRES and 40 PERCHES, neat measure, adjoining lands now or late of Dan’l Hamaker, Jacob Hostetter, Henry Shenk aniLothers with a three story Merchant and Grist Mill, fronting on Harrisburg Turnpike, with.four run of stones, a Saw Mill, a two-storv stone roughcast MBWiEixm© Honrsis, three.TENANT HOUSES, a large bank Barn, and other improvements thereon erected. The Harrisburg anu Lancaster Railroad runs through the above tract. The Chiquesalunga creek fnrniahes the water' power for the mill. This property is considered second to none of this county, and is a very desirable situation. The property will be sold clear of all incum brances, except the charge of $7,666 36 in favor of the widow'of John Shenk, deceased, the interest of which will be payable to her annually during her life, and the principal sum to be paid after her dec. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock in the at\ernoon of said day, when conditions of sale will be made known. By order of the Board of Directors, CHRISTIAN BACHMAN, Cahs’r. ts-35 PUBLIC SALE. ON" SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21. 18-18. BY order of the Court of Common Pleas of Lan caster county* the undersigned trustee of Jphn and Elizabeth Greider, will offer at public sale, at the public house of James Benson, in Rawlinsville, Martic* township, Lancaster county, the following described property, viz:-a tract of land in said township, one quarter ef a mile east of said village of Rawlinsville, adjoining lands of Peter DitTen baugh, G. S. Lavery, Wm S. Hough, John Raw lins, and others, containing 112 Acres and 40 Perclies, a large portion of which has been lately limed and is in a good state of cultivation. There is a good portion of meadow, and timber sufficient for the use of the farm. The impro\cments' are a tuo-stnry LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Log Barn, Stables, &c-, with good water near the door. . A portion of the purchase money may remain on the premises. The premises will be shown at any. tjjne, and fuvthei information given, by the subscriber. Sale to begin at 1 o’clock P.M.,when terms will be made known. JOHN RAWLINS, Trustee of John and Elizabeth Greider. sept 26 ls-35 SAE.E THE following described LANDS, situate in the county of Cambria, state- of Pennsylvania, late the property at’ Jacob Demutli, deceased, will be offered tor sale, at the public house of Henry Ken dig, in the city of Lancaster, on the 15th day of November next, at 7 o’clock P. M., viz: No. 1, a tract of patented land, called ( Hemp- Held,"on the wateis of Clearfield creek, in Cambria county, containing 433 vjrre.s' and 163 with allow aneos. No. 2, pail of a tract of patented laud, called •‘Eaton," containing 221 Acre.v and 117 Pereha , also, on the waters of Clearfield creek, Cambria eounlv. No. 3, part of a tract of patented land called “Greenland,’’ containing 371 Acres and 73 Per r/irs, Bitnate on the waters rif Clearfield creek, in Cambria county. At the name time and place will be sold 1 abate in the Susquehanna and York Borough Turnpike Road. Conditions will be publiidied at the time of sale, W A. MCm.KNBKKG. Executor of Jacob Demutii, tier'd. Kept 2li W*3h OfT " Mountain Sentinel" will iimeit till N.tle, iml forward account to Executor, IPWIBILtKD SMUfalH* / \N SATUtDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1848, at 2 V I o’clock P. M , the undersigned will offer at public sale on the premises, a plantation containing ahout 13S ACRES, of valuable laud, in a-good slate of cultivation, having been all recently limed, situate in Druiuorc township, Lancaster comity, adjoining Inmls of Mahlon Pusey, Daniel Eckman, and others. 'The improvements are a good substantial • two-storv STONE DWELLING lIOLSE, with kitchen and cellar in the basement, andJOsL kitchen and three rooms on the Ist floor, and four rooms on the 2nd floor, with a pump at the kitchen door, and a never-failing spring convenient to the house; also, an arched vault for keeping milk and butter at tlm kitchen door; a good Barn built in 1846, 56 by 44, with Wagon shed and granary suf ficient to hold 300 bushels of grain. A Tenant House and Mechanic’s Shop, a good bearing Or chard, and a number of Peach and Cherry tree 9 just in bearing. The farm is divided into 8 fields, with running water in nearly all of them. About 10 Acres of first-rate Meadow, a good stream of water passing through the farm. About 40 Acres ot good young THRIVING TIMBER, Oak,Hickory and Chesnut. The tann is well fenced —there is upwards of five hundred panels of post fence on it, the most of it has been recently set. It is on the road from the Unicorn to Nobleville, 9 miles from the latter place and 2 from the former. The dwelling house is beautifully situated, in a healthy neighborhood, and in the immediate vicinity of milis, stores, schools, and churches of different denominations. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day of sale, will please call on the subscriber living en the farm. There is great inducement to aff enterprising man, as this Farm will be sold a bargain, for the owner intends going West. sept 26 *ts-35 ANOTHER large supply of choice Dry Goods for fall and winter. At the Bee Hive,-North Queen st. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. oct. 19 38 HTY MDipIKTY At Orphans 9 Court Sale. IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, will be Sold at public vendue on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 184 S, at the public house of Christian Sherfz, in the city of Lancaster, the following described real estate, late the property of William W. Pennell, dec’d, to wit: NO. I—All that valuable three-story iiiiiiii Miss. iffTls with a two-story brick back building, and lot or piece of ground thereto belonging, situate on'the east side of North Duke street, in said c ty, adjoining property of John Xehner and Robert (loderwel). The additional improvements are a Frame Stable on the rear of the lot, fronting a 14 feet wide alley, a hydrant in the yard, choice fruit trees, &c. NO. 2 —All that certain Two-Story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, and brick with the lot or piece of ground thereto belonging, situate on the east side ol North Duke street in said city, containing in front on said street, 26 feet more or less, and extending in depth 245 feet to a 14 feel- wide alley, adjoining property now pr late of Thomas Cox and No. 3.. NO. 3—All* that certain Lot or Piece of Ground , with a Frame Stable thereon erected, situate on the east side of North Duke street, in said city, con taining in front on said street, about 26 feet, more or less, and extending in depth 245 feet to a 14 feet wide allev. adjoining No. 2 and property of Joseph llanuin. NO. 4—All that certain Lot, Piece or Parcel of Ground) situate on the west side of the New Hol land Turnpike, in said city, adjoining property of Jacob Hensel, Jouathan Foltz and others, contain ing ONE ACRE and FIVE PERCHES , more or less. The above lot contains some of the choicest fruit in the vicinity of Lancaster. , ALSO: At the same time and place, will be sola 11 Shares of Stock in the Conestoga Steam Mills Manufacturuig Company —and 2 Shares of Stock in the Lancaster and Litiz Turnpike Road Company. ijale to commence at G o’clock P. M.„ when the terms will be made'known and due attendance given by GEORGE QI’IGLEY, JAMK3 B. LANE, Administrators. sept 2t> ■ te-35 Valuable Iron Foundry* Machine Shop, and other City Property, at Orphan*’ Court Sale. WILL be exposed to public sale, at the public house of Christian Shertz, in the city of Lan caster, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2lst, 1848, the,following described valuable real estate, to wit: No. 1, That well-known establishment, now oc cupied by Boon & Hanvey, situated on East Chesnut street and the Railroad, in the city of Lancaster, comprising a Foundry, Pattern Shop, Blacksmith Shop, a Brick Office, arid the piece or parcel of ground thereto belonging. With the Foundry there is a Hydrant, and every thing requisite to thfft branch of the works. Five Laths, one Boring Mill, one Upright Drill, Vices, a Grindstone, one eight-borse Engine, and all the Drills, Taps, Dies, and Wrenches, necessary in this division of the establishment. There are besides Blacksmith Toqls, Boiler maker’s Tools, and a large and convenient shop for building boilers in. A list of the Tools can he seen by calling on the undersigned. These Bhop9 are situated immediately on the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, so that every convenience is afforded for hauling Coal, Iron, Lumber, or anv thing that may be required about the works. This establishment is so well known through the State, that it is scarcely necessary to give a more minute description of the several advantages con nected with it. No. 2, A one-atory Frame f- . ■ Dwelling House, gnnrr situate on the North side of Chesnut St > if | g g in said city, containing in front on street about 24 feet 6 inchos, and extending in depth 40 feet more or less, bounded on the North and West bv No. 1, and on the East by No. 3. No. 3, A one-storv frame Dwelling House, situate on the North side of Chesnut street, in said city, containing in front on said Chesnut street about 27 feet-10 inches', and extending in depth about 40 feet more or less, bounded on the West bv No. 2, on the North by No. 1, and on the East by property of John Eberman. The above property having been owned in equal parts by Wm. W. Pennell, deceased, in his life time, and by John Lehner, the whole is now offered lor sale —the undivided half part thereof, owned by said . Pennell, by his administrators, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lanoasior co. —and the other undivided half part, by John Leh ner, the owner, in his own right. Sale to commence at 6 o’clock P. V., when due attendance will be given and terms made known bv GEuRGE QUIGLEY, JA.VIES B. LANE, Administrators of W. W. Pennell. JOHN LEHNER. sept 26 ts-35 Valuable Farm at Public Sale. 'TTy’ILL bp offered at public sale on Saturday, \ f October 7, 1848, on the premises, at ••'Rock ford,” in West Lampeter township, Lancastet co., about I mile from the city of Lancaster, that valua ble plantation known as ROCKFORD Iate the property of Gen. Hand, containing 139 ACRES and 40 PERCHES of limestone land, adjoining lands of John Mecartney, John Kreider, (fuller,) James Evans, and the Conestoga Navigation. The farm is in a high state of cultivation, and under good fences. About 12 acres is thickly covered with heavy timber, and all the residue is arable, having been limed within the !last few years. The kim pro\ements consist of a large two-storv BRICK DWELLING ' HOUSE, Ml 50 bv 40 feet, a Tenant House, a large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, a double Com crib, Carriage House, Spring House, well adapted for an extensive diary, Smoke House, Ice House, Hog Pen and other’ out buildings. There is also on the farm a young and thriving ORCHARD of choice fruit. The farm i 3 watered by several springs of never failing water, one of which rises near the dwelling and flows dnectly through the barn yard. Stock can have free access to water, from every field, at all seasons of the* vear, which, with an extensive range, renders it a desirable stock fasm. There is locust timber on the farm sufficient to keep it under fence for many years to come. There are on the farm abun dant materials for lime. It is easy of access from the main road, a new road having been made from the Factory Bridge within the last year. The loca tion is healthv and pleasant, Gurrounded by an ele gant prospect, well worthy the attention of the lovers of nature. -Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, when due atten dance will he given and terms of sale made known BY urtue of an uuler granted by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster; county, there will be ex posed to public sale, at the Buck Tavern, In Dru wnretownship, Lancasttjrcounty,on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1848, a eiertnin Messuage unit Tract of Land, situate in said township of Drumore, con* nulling II ACRKB and lift PERCHES, hounded by lands of Daniel Hincnr, >Ur. Ilonj. Mnsser, Widow KmilUe nml others. Tlip impio'vement* consist of a two-storv STONE xxauHie]« A 20 by 25 l>et, with a porch in front. Part of the Land is enrloied and unproved, and the rcHidue consists of Woodland. The samo is the property lute of John Kunklu, of said township, deroaued. Any person wishing tu view the property plu vious lu the day of sale, will please call on Jacob Kunkle or the subscriber, residing near the same. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M. The terms will he made known and due attendance given ouMay of sale. ELIZABETH KUNKLE, Adm’x. sept 19 ts-34 IN pursuance of an order of the .Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, will be exposed to public ’ sale, on the premises, on Saturday, October 14th, at 12 o'clock, M., A CERTAIN TRRCT OF LAND, containing 240 acres, more or lees, situate in West Cocalico township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of John Loos, Jacob Hoover, and others. The improvements are a comfortable dwelling house, Barn, and necessary out buildings, an Or chard of choice fruit trees. The land is well wat ered. Part of the tract is first rate timber land— late the estate of Joseph Hoover, late of said twp., deceased. Terms of sale will made known on the dav of sale, and due attendance given by JACOB HOOVER, JOHN HOOVER, Admr’s. September 26. 35-ts. A LARGE and general assortment constantly on hand, as Allspice, Pepper, Cloves, Cinnamon, Ginger, Mace, Nutmegs, Cayenne and African Pep- Brown and Yellow ,V;ustard,Coriander, &c., &lc., warranted stronger and of a superior quality to those ground in Philadelphia, being always fresh ground on the Spice Mills of the sub scribers, under their own superintendence. Grocers, Storekeepers, and others supplied with any quantity at Philadelphia Prices. J. F. HEINITSH & SON, East King Street. QCt 3 3t-36 JAMES BRISON. REAL ESTATE VALUABLE MKSHACH ROCK AFIEI, D *ts-30 PUBLIC SALE. Orphans’ Court Sale. Pure Ground Spices, REAL ESTATE Valuable City Property at Private Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale that valuable pro perty situate in East King street, second square from the Court House, now in the occupancy of K. Ewing. The DWELLING HOUSE is a two story BRICK BUILDING, finished in modern style, with a twd story lirick BACK BUILDING, all cov ered with slate. ' The lot is about 32 feet front by 252 feet deep .and. has on it a number of choice truit trees, shrubbery, &c. There' is a pump of never*'failing water in ike yard. * The house has | been built within the last three years, and. has every convenience to make it one of the. most desirable properties in the city, and to persons wanting a pleasant private-residence, or place of public busi ness it presents an opportunity seldom to be met .with. For terms, which will be reasonable, applyto the undersigned, ELIZABETH BUCK Lancaster, Sept. 1.9, 184$. Tavern Stand, Store House, AND OTHER VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE. ON THURSDAY, the 12th of OCTOBER, 1848, in pursuance of the last will ofGeorge Letevre, late of Strasburg township, Lancaster county, de ceased, will he offered at public sale, at-the public house of Joseph Potts, in the borough of Strasburg, the following described real estate, late of said George Lefevre, deceased, situate in said borough and county, viz: jrs&J^S-V No. 1, That well known STORE HOUSE, and LOT iffiLjjl of LA-ND, now in the occu- fa” “Mftr BctlP pancy of said Potts. This house has alwavs done an ex- -*rrZ celleijt business, and is in every respect a good stand, being situated at the intersection of the two main streets. The tavern house and store are ot brick, two stories high, with two story brick kitchen attached, and well ot never failing water, good stabling, sheds, and other improvements. There is cellar under both buildings. There is also on this property a Butcher Shop and Slaughter House. This lot contains 1 acre, 140 perches, fronting 7 perches on the street running qast and west, and 295 perches on the other street. No. 2, 19 a lot adjoining the tavern lot on the east, containing 45 square perches, having 40 feet front, and running of an equal width back 19. 2 perches. The improvement thereon is a.one storv FRAME BUILDING, used at present as a shoe shop. No. 3, Is a Acre Lot adjoining the tavern lot on the north, fronting on the road leading to Miller’s, at the turnpike, 12. 9 perches. No. 4, Is a 1 Acre lot adjoining No. 3, fronting on the same road 12. 6 percies. No. 5, Is a lot adjoining No. 4, and fronting on the same road 12. 6 perches, containing 1 acres, 5 perches. The above described prop'fyiea will be sold sep arately or together, as may f uit purchasers, except No. 5, which is to be sold separately. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock of said day Terms cash on the Ist day cjf April, 1849. ABRAHAM LKFEVRK, GEORGE LEFEVRK, CHR’N H. LEEEVRE, Executors of Geo. Lefevrc, dec'd. ts-33 Orphans’ Court Sale. *VTTILL be sold on the premises, by public ven- V\ due or outcry, on SATURDAY, the 14ih of OCTOBER next, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, the following real estate of John Saxton, late of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county, de ceased, viz: All that certain lot of ground situate in the said township of Silver Spring, bounded by lands of Henrv Grove, Christian Keller, William Keller, Peter Kissinger and the load leading tiom the turnpike to Clark’s mill J containing about Two Acres. This lot is situate iifjar Kingstown, and has thereon erected a weatherbqarded DWEEEIIVG HOUSE, pg and a Log Stable. There is a good selectionJlial of fruit trees on the premises. Also, all that plantation or tract*ofland situate in the said township of Silver Spring, bounded by lands of Christian Keller, Michael Kost, George Rupp and others, containing 112 ACRES and 109 PERCHES, strict measure. The land is Limestone, in good cultivation and well fenced. There is a fair pro portion of it Woodland. The improvements are a two story whestherboarded log DWELLING HOUSE, A STONE BANK BARN, Wagond Shed, Corn Crib, and other out-buildings. There is a large APPLE\ ORCHARD of good fruit and other fruit trees on the plaee. A stream of water runs throqgh the premises and there is a well of water at the house. This property is well situated, being about 1 mile south of Kingstown. Persons wishing to view the premises can do so by calling on the subscriberjor the tenant residing on the land. The conditions of sale will be made known on the day ot sale by GEORGE KELLER, Adm s r. | *ta-34 PRIV 7 ATE| SALE A Small Tract’ of Patented land, SITUATED in Mountjoy township, on the public road leading from Mariheim to Colebrook fur nace, adjoining land of Henry Gipford, H. Ginter, Abraham Gibble and John Snyder, containing 90 acres and 80 perches; 10 acres thereof is good limber land. The improvements are a ONE AND A HALF STORY WEATHERBOARDED LOG DWELLING HOUSE, a log barn, with a waggon shed thereto attached, and other necessary out buildings, a spring-house over a never failing spring of water, a first rate orchard of choice fruit trees. About 6 acres first rate meadow. The property is divided into nine fields and under good fences. Persons wishing to view the same, will please to call on either ct the subscribers. Possession and a good title will he given on the Ist day of April. 1849. THOMAS MASTERSON, sen. Mastersonville, THOMAS MASTKRSON, jun near Manheim. 33-tf. September 12. PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM THE heirs of Nathaniel F. Lightneb, dec’d, will sell by public vendue, on THURSDAY, the oth of OCTOBER, A-D. 1848, on the premises, that VaLUBI E FIRST-RATE LIMESTONE PLANTATION in Leacoijk township, Lancaster countv, containing about 100 ACRES, adjoining land of Samuel Lapp, Benjamin Hershey, George Eckert, and other real estate of said deceased, situate half a mile north of Intercourse, and near the old Philadelphia and Lancaster road —about 11 miles from Lancaster. There is between 5 and 6 acres of good WOOD LAND ; the rest of the place is clear, and nearly all of it lately limed, andjbeing divided into ten acre Helds, easily cultivated and highly productive, being of excellent quality of limestone. There is a run of water passing through the farm, and a pump in a never-fading well of water con venient to the door of the dwelling. The improvements are a two-storv BRICK lIOISE, ' JH comfortably arranged and l finished substantially, and in finest style ; a brick 1 Ktm'.wr Burn, 100 loot in length; Smoke House, Summer Kitchen, Work .Shop, Spring House m Cellar, Carnage House, Wood Shed, Hog Pens and oilier improvements. 1 — Tlinc is also a mir-stnriy brick Tenant tlousp on the premises. All of the buildings except the Temuri Hmiee mid Wood Shod are covered with hlate. There are TWO ORCHARDS] 3gjjj one of them planted tw.r yearn hence— other hearing. The situation of tins property near one of the greatest thorough fhr.es in the Stale-lit very goad and convenient to churches, school houses, and other public places, and only three miles from the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, at Leuman Place, offers grent advantages to purchasers. Rure ly is there u (arm so complete in every respect offered for sale., A good title wiU be given to purchaser. Sale to begin at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, when Km ins will be unde known and attendance given by the undersigned agents fur hens of said S. F. Lighlner, dec’d PETER-K. LIGIITNER, THOMAS S. McILVAINK. ts-33 Sept 12 s Private Sale, *T7‘ALUABLE Tavern Stand and Farm of lOC \ ACHES and 20 PERCHES at private sale, sit uate in Drumore 'township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Bair’s'limestone quarry to Port Deposite, 2 miles from the former and 21 from the latter, adjoining -lands.-of John Snevley, A. S. Ewing, James Evans of Lancaster city, and others. The improvements are a two-story stone dwelling M HOUSE, witlhfour rooms on each door, a large frame kitchen attached thereto, a running pump at the door, a new barn 50 feet square, double decker, with a running pump in the yard, wagon shed, corn crib, sheas, and other out buildings. A young ORCHARD of choice fruit trees of various kinds. The jagy land is in a high state of cultivation, divided into fields of convenient size, and well watered. The tavern stand is as good as any in this end ol the county, none exeepted. It is commonly known by the name of Spring Grove Tavern. * Also, another tract containing 59 ACRES, ad joining land of A. S. Ewing and others, surrounded with a new post and rail fence, and well watered. * Also, a quarry lot containing about 3 acres. The improvements are a log house and stable, and two I lime kilns nearly new. Now is the time to buy the above described prop erty, as I am anxious to sell and go to the west. For terms apply to the subscriber, residing on the 1 first mentioned property. ‘ JOSEPH ELLIOTT. 3m-2S August 8, 1848. REAL ESTATE ORPHANS’ COURT SALE. ON FRIDAY, the Cth day of OCTOBER, 1843, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, in pursuance, of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, will be exposed to public sale at the' Mansion House, and late residence of John Fhy, late of East Cocalico township, Lancaster county, dcc’d, on Cocilico Creek, ahout 2 miles from Reamstown, and same distance from Ephrata. The following REAL ESTATE ol said deceased, to wit: Iso. 1, Being the said mansion.place of said de ceased, containing 9 Acres and 10 Perches of land, strict measure, on which the improvements are a two-story STONE n •» DWELLING HOUSE, (BSH with a Kitchen attached,! Summer House, Swisser Stone Barn, and other out-buildings, a well of good water in front of the House, a good Orchard of select fruit trees, adjoining lands of Christian Wiest, David Steinmetz, Cocalico creek, and next described Fulling VI ill tract. No. 2, A FULLING MILL, CARDING MILL, with the"taachinery belonging thereto, andjvith water rights: a one-story House and Stable, and pther improvements, and 10 Acres and 60 Perches of land, more or less, adjoining said mansion place tract, and the next following described tract, and land of John Witter, John Coover and others. No. 3, A TRACT of MEADOW LAND, con taining 9 Acres, strict measure, more or less, situate in Ephrata township, adjoining the last above, de scribed and land of John Mohler and David Stein metz. No. 4, A TRACT OF FARMING LAND, con taining 20 Acres, strict- measure, situate in East Cocalico township, about half a mile distant trom > said mansion place, and adjoining lands of David Steinmetz, Mrs. Hole, Samuel Royer, and Chr’n Wiest, will be sold under and subject to the pay ment of the principal sum of £5OO, to remain a lien during the lifetime of Catharine Mo.hler, the interest thereof to be paid to her annually, and at her death said £5OO to be paid to the persons en titled to receive it.. Any person desiring further information, or to view the premises-beforc the day of sale will please call on the widow residing in said Mansion House, or on either of the undersigned. Terms cash on the Ist day of April next, one half* of excess, after payment of debts, which is to re main charged on the above premises, (exclusive of the 20 acre tract, the interest thereof to be paid annually to the widow of John Fry, deceased, on the Ist of April in each year, and after her death the principal to be paid to the heirs, &c., of said John Fry, deceased, according to law). Further conditions and terms made know on the day of sale by the undersigned, two of the acting administrators of said John Fry, dec’d. PETER MARTIN, CHRISTIAN BENTZ, Acting Administrators. ts-33 Public Sale of Valuable Valid. THE subscribers will offer at Public Sale, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of October next, on the premises, at 11 o’clock A. M., the following valua ble lands, the property of John Mish, late of St. Thomas township, Franklin county. The Mansion Farm, containing 284 acres of AND, situated in said township, one miie West of St Thomas, on the Turnpike Road, adjoining lands of James Campbell, William McDowell, and heirs of John Wilson. The improvements con sist of one large TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, STONE BANK BARN, TWO Tenant Houses, one • of^ Brick and the other of Log, Stone Spring House, and other necessary buildings. 240 acres of the above farm are cleared, in a good state of cultiva tion, and under a good fence. There are two ex cellent Springs near the Mansion House, and a Spring of running water in one of the fields. There is a large ORCHARD of good fruit, and a great quantity oi Locust Trees on the premises. ALSO—A tract of heavy timbered Wood land, consisting of Limestone and Freestone JwlJgS* land, in said township, tw;o miles West of TjCJ/ St. Thomas, on the Furnace road, adjoining lands of Abraham Stump, heirs of John Wilson, and oth ers, containing 87 acres more or less. ALSO—A Lot of Ground, in said township, two miles West of St. Thomas, on the Turnpike road, on which arc erected a LOG HOUSE and LOG STABLE. • Any person desiring to see the above premises, will call on Frederick Mish, residing on the Man sion Tract. {fCr The above property will be sold at private sale before the day of sale should a suitable offer be made, and if it is not sold on the day advertised, it will continue to be offered at private sale. Terms made known on dayjof sale by WILLIAM MISH, HENRY MISH, Executors of John Mish , dcc*d. St. Thomas, Franklin county, Aug. 29, ’4B-ts. [tientinel, Cumberland Valley,] Val uable Farm at Public Sale.& N PURSUANCE of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale on the premises, on Saturday, the 11th of Oc- ,'1848, all that VALUABLE FARM, late the property of Wiliiam Pennock y 'in Little Britain twp., Lancaster county, deceased, containing 269 ACRES, hounded by lands of Pine Grove Iron Works, Cyrus Shriencr and others. The improvement consists of a comfortable Twn-Storv a_ T) _a LO© ©WELLOiNI'S, . pm and two log tenements. The land is lljljygß of an excellent quality, being well watered, with a reasonable proportion of Woodland 3 together with a young and thriving Orchard of choice fruit. There have been put on the property 6000 bushels ot lime within the last two years. The above property will be sold all together or divided in lots to suit purchasers. A further des cription is deemed'unnecessary, as persona wishing to purchase will view for themselves, and be shown the same by applying to Charles E. P.ennock, re siding at Pine Grove Iron Works. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock on sajd day, when conditions will be made known by CHARLES E. PENNOCK, LEWIS PENNOCK, Administrators. *ts-31 August 29 TAVERN HOUSE, Store Room, and Dwelling House at Public Sale. ON THURSDAY, the 12lh of OCTOBER, 1848,' will be offered at public sale, at the public house of Joseph Potts, in the borough of Strasburg, the following described real estate, late ofsaid George Lefevre, dec’d,. situate in said borough and county, viz: No. 1, is a Lot situated on the north-west corner of the intersection of the main streets ofsaid boro’ with a large two-storied Brick Building some years ago a noted Tavern >tand, and subsequently used as a Ladie3 Seminary; part of the building has been used as a Store Room. Adjoining this build ing, and included in No. 1, is a DWELLING HOUSE, and f'tore Room, now in the tenure of David Herr, there is a well of never-failing water on the pre mises, shed, stabling; also an Ice House, and other conveniences. The lot containg 80 square perches, fronting on Main st., running east and west, 5.1 perches, on the other street, 13. 4 perches. No. 2, is a lot of 121 square perches, adjoining No. 1 on the North, fronting 3.3 perches on the road leading to Millers at the turnpike; the im provements thereon are u Bank Barn, and a well ofwatefr. The above described properties will be sold sep arately or together, as may suit purchasers. £nlt» to commence at l o’clock of said day, Terms cash on the Ist day of April, 1849. . Persons wishing to view any *»f the above, prop, erties, &it\, will call upon David Hnrr, Joseph Pulls, or either of the undersigned. ABRAHAM LRFF.VRE, GEORGE LEFEVRK, CIJR’N H.&KFEVWE, JACOB WITMER, SARAH WITMER. Sept 12 ' ts-33 PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. rpHE subscribers, agents in trust for tho heirs 1 and widow, will expose to public sale on tho piemises, on FRIDAY, the 6th of OCTOBER next, a certain tract of LIMESTONE LAND, situato in Newton township, Cumberland county, adjoining lands of John Hoover, John Hale, Wm. Smith and James Mickey’s heirs, containing 49 ACRES, and 67 PERCHES, strict measure, in a high state of cultivation, nearly all clear land and under fence. It affords great inducements, as the Cumberland Valley Rail Road passes through the northwest part of the farm, and is situated in a great grain growing section of the country. It would be an excellent situation for & Warehouse, it being 4 miles west of Newville, and G miles east of Shippensburg. The improvements are two' LOG DWELLING HOUSES, Frame Bam, Stable, &c., a well of excellent waterjjjjjg) near one of the houses and barn, with a variety** of choice fruit trees on the premises. Persona wishing to view the premises cari do so by calling on the widow, residing on the same. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M., when terms will be made known by . JOHN P. RHOADS, ' JONA. VI. RHOADS, Agents. Sept 12 [Carlisle Democrat, sB.] -ts-33 AT PRIVATE SALE. 'pHE subscribcr } wishing to dispose of some of X his Houses, to enable him to:build others, will sell at private sale, the FOUR two-story brick DWELLING HOUSES, situated et east end of Vine Street, opposite Rev’d Mr. Beates* Church, and TWO two-story brick HOUSES now being com pleted in West Chesnut Street. . Persons wishing to purchase will do well ito call The terms will be made to suit purchasers. Apply at ABM. W. RUSSEL, ; Hardware Store, North Queen St. I Bw-33!
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