manner in which they h&ve discharged their duties. .... Mr. Robert D. Holmes, of New York, offered the following' resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are eminently due, and are hereby tendered, to the representatives of the press, for the honest, aole and Impartial periormanee of their duties. The Hon. John S. Rolling, of Missouri, offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved, That, the thanks of this Convention are hereby tendered to the citizens of Phila delphia f<r their hospitality and kindness to the Convention during Its deliberations. The Chair announced that he hadrcceived from George Martin, President, and C W. Alexander, Secretary, in behalf of the National Uniou Johnson Club, of the city of Philadelphia, a gavel made out of the wood of the Irigato Constitution. The Chair also announced, so that it might be entered in the proceedings, that the Ger man Centruldub of the city of New York, hud presented u list of names us honorary members of the Convention, which would be inscribed on its proceedings and be pub lisiied. The Chuir also announced that this eve ning, at 7 o’clock, lliore would be u meet ing of the soldiers and sailors in atten dance on the Convention at tiro “Wigwam.” Jion Itoverdv Johnson, of Maryland, of fered the following resolution which was udopled: I r.HolL'-d That a correct a copy of the pro ceedings of the Convention he prepared by E. O Perrin secret ry. and certified by the Pre sidi-nt, lor publication by the Resident Com mittee a! Washington City. LETTER FROM GENERAL DIX The Chairman then said, before putting the motion for adjournment, the Chair de sires to have read a letter from the Hon. John A. Ihx, who presided over the pre liminary proceedings of the Convention. The letter was read by the Secretary as follows : Wigwam, lf»th August, UnmurlJ. Tiblt'ii, /A'/., (Jltutrinun SVctu Yuri: Del- I)ka u •• iu . I am obliged to return to New York this afternoon on urgent business. The ndmiruMc spirit of harmony and conciliation which pervades tin-. Convention, renders iny presence unnecessa:y,and leaves me no other regret than that of being unable to witness llie close of the proceedings so auspiciously com ment ed, and so lull ol prmni.se oi futureg >od. Very truly yours, Till-: ('JIAI HMAN's CLOSING REMARKS. Tim Chairman, (Senator HooliltleJ then said: Gentlemen of tin.' Convention, l-’or tho kimlnc.is ;;md courtesy by which you have sustained iho ('hair in the ellbrly to which, Il3' your resolution you have been pleased to allude, I return you my sincere thunks. I><■: n e put Ling ilmt motion which shall tur liiinaie the proceedings of this Convention, J shall ask you once more to join with the Uev. Mr. Klliolt in invoking the benedic tion of Almighty God, by whose support •we are sureot success, blit without which we should inevitably fail. CLOSING PRAYER. Itev. Mr. Klliott then came forward and made the closing prayer, as follows : Thou great, lluler of tho CnlverHO, and Au thor ofull peace, and order, and harmony, uud law on earth, it Is meet, and right Dial we should how our hearts be!o:e The<*, on Lids deeply interesting occasion, and oiler thunks to The , the great pi'eserver of men and of na tions, that, wr have oeeii permitted to meet to gei her niter t lie confusion ot years, under such favorable auspices, sum unded amt protected hy Thy providence, ami by Ilmt <J Is posit ion fo onler ami law which Is now about us. Wc rec ognize 'i'tiy gracious providence, and olfcr I hanks to Tin e, t he. AiU lior of all uiir mercies. We I hank Thee that Tiem hast pul It Into tin hearts of t In-se Thy servan I s to come toget her and to organize thus In harmony, from the various pans of t his Union, mid.once more to tnke t e 11 mildly hand ami puss the Irlendly give 1 Inns of each nl her in Thy presence, and to renew wiili hearty sincerity their frlemlshiis lien: on earth, O, Lord (Lai of our fathers who plained us, who built us p, who made usgreal., who kept, us united, and by whoso gracious will and providence we »re again one people, we oiler thanks to Thee for the harmony of this hodv ; for the u nhra of hearts which has been muni lea: ed I h rough out t Ills 1 ‘on venlloii and for. tiial spirit, ot conciliation winch has been seen in ail its men 11*< is ami in alt its proceedings ; Weill ill; (iod for the blessings which uow crown 011 r nat ion, and especially for the Pres ident. of these l’tiiled states, who is so worlliy of his ruination and position. O, Thou (iod Almighty, who falsest up, and who sustaliiest those who are in authority, let Tin blessing mine upon him ami sustain him in hlsdUll 'cult and arduous task, that he may carry out lo.compLtesuecess, llm plan by which we shall become one united and great people, now lllld perpetually. May (lie blessing of (iod rest up on all the committees and upon all llm resolu-- t ions ami addresses, and all Im -.1, angomelils hy which t Imse Tii y servants propose lo curry out Mu- principles ol union. i), Lord (iod, do Thou g» with them lo their se\ era) States ami direct No'in in all their ways. He with us and remain wilh us thioiigh life, and when life is done may we meet in that place above where union is tiie pervading law. These, wilh all other blessings, giant us for tin* sake of Him who loved us,ami who died to save us; ami to Time, Kuiher, Son, and Holy Ghost., we will :K.crlhc praise, now uud forever; uuu may the blessings of God Almighty, Kaliier, Son, and 11 0 1 v Ghost, rest upon t Ins('on vent ion, 011 this nation, atid on its rulers, now and lorever. Aliu'iiP AIM DI'IINM ENT The ('hnirnuut then pul the question upon Hie motion Ilmt. the Convention do now ad journ .v///c <H<\ and declared it curried unanimously. Thu Chair, therefore, at lmlf-pasi 111 o'clock, pronounced the Con vention adjourned without day. The build thereupon struck up tin* appro priate air of “Home, Sweet Hume ” while lhe i ni'ii 1 1 h-i's of t lie ('mi veiilion in id I he vast audience mingled together in a friend ly manner, before scparal mg finally. ('beers were given for President Johnson and for Senator Iioolittle; and members and spec tators gradually dispersed, thus closing in perfect harmony and without the occurrence of a single disagreeable circumstance, this gieat .National Convention. NATIONAL UNION F. XK< TTIV K i'OMMITTFF The following resolution has been adopt ed "by the National Union Executive Com mittee : Pill I, A DKI.I'H lA, August HS.JKdU. Al a tniTllug of 1 tie National Union Execu tive < 'mu in it l ee, held at, Philadelphia, August lti, the loUmving resolution was unanimously adopted : That the Nul lotml Union Executive < Jomni It lei - earnest ly recommend to ilie irlcmls ol i’eace, Union, Llbeily and Law, in each county of Die thirty-six Sillies and nine Ter ritories, of the American Union, as early as pmel leahv, lo hohl mass meet lags lor the pur pose ol railiylug tin* aelioii ot the National Union Convention, and also to pro/lde means to place Its proceedings In the hands of every clll/.cn of ihe republic, {Signed, .JOSEPH S. CROWELL, ('hairman National Union Executive C'om lil'llcr. Pur the Intelligencer Messrs. Editors: The negroes of tho f Southern end of the county have been hold- * ing a eump meeting near the Union Hold, , Providence township, for several days past. ; On Sunday, I in company with a number of while citizens went there for the purpose , oflookingon. In the afternoon a disturb- , unco occurred, which was caused by a ne- ■ gro, named Proctor, attacking Mr. Thomas Kirkwood, who was formerly constable of Druiiiore township. It appears that Proc tor had been arrested by Kirkwood severul years ago, when*he swore he would have revenge, and took this occasion to put hit) threat into execution. As soon as Proctor saw Mr. Kirkwood he went up to him, and after a few words of conversation, struck him and knocked him down, when a num ber of the negroes also struck him. 110 finally got up, when lie was driven off the grounds. Christian W'nrfel came on the ground and asked for Proctor; Proctor, without replying. Immediately struck him and knocked him down; lie got up, when la was again knuckl'd down by Procn.i-, after which two negroes jumped on him and kicked him: lie was finally rescued bv Goorgo Kuhn, and while ho was taking him away he was again knocked down. Isaac and Benjamin Miller, who had been quietly looking on, had started for home when they were stopped by Proctor and usked where they were going? They answered, “About our business.” Proctor then rolled up his sleeves, when John H. Morion said “go in, boys,” proc tor and three or four negroes then attacked Morion and knocked him down and beat him, whereupon Morton drew his pistol and fired two shots, two of the negroes. A general attack was then made by the few white men present, and they drove the negroesnboul ten yards. The ne groes, by the fruo use of stones, clubs, At*., huc(, 'ceded in flriviug the white men from the ground. Some of the negroes followed the white men into Jacob iOshluinnn s house, but did nol succeed In reaching them, On their re turn to the (jump they found John Moore mid James Laird Milting upoii. ( the fence, whom limy Unocked oIV, upon which Miv ladrd fired kl them. They Hum Jumped on Mr. John Moore ami bcuL him severely, Ho finally succeeded In making Ids escape, The negroes afterwards met two men in tlio woods, one of them an old man, ttnd knocked them down. Tho above is a brief statement of facts as they occurred. Hoping you may seo proper to publish thorn, I re main, Yours truly, Pence and Tranquility Every true lover of lila country will read with delight the President's proc lamation declaring that "peace, order, tranquillity aud civil authority now exist In and throughout the whole of the United States of America.” After four years of war and six years of vio lent disorder, what a happy thing it is to feel and know, andhearitproclaimed officially by our chief magistrate, that peace and tranquility have been re stored to our bruised and bleeding country. PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Reception or ihe Notional Union Com mittee nt tlio White House—Address of Hon. Rcvcrdy Johnson— Reply of the PreHldeiit* - Washington, Aug. 18.18GC. The committee, consisting of two dele gates from each State, appointed by the National Union Convention to wait upon the President with an official copy of the proceedings of the convention, met this morning and postponed until one o’clock the time for the interview. It was originally intended that ten A. M. should be the hour at which the reception would be had. About one o’clock the committee, headed by a band of music, resiched the Whito House. They were conducted into the East room by Murshal Gooding, and were so ar ranged as to form a circle. The delegates to the convention who were in the city were then invited in, and took a position in the roar of the committee. The President soon appeared, and was accompanied by Secre taries McCulloch, Welles and Browning, and Postmaster-General Randall. The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, then advanced and said: Mr. President: We are before you as a committee of the National Union Conven tion, which met in Philadelphiaon Tuesday, the 1-lth inst., charged with the duty of pre senting you with an authentic copy of its proceedings. Be.ore placing it in your hands, you will permit us to congratulate you on the object for which the convention was called, in the enthusiasm with which, in every State and Territory, the call was responded to, in the unbroken harmony of its deliber ations, in the unanimity witli which the principles it lias declared were adopted, and tnore especially in the patriotic and consti tutional character of the principles them selves, we are contideiit that you and the country will find gratifying and cheering evidence that there exists amongst the peo ple a public seiitimeti: which renders an early and complete restoration of the Union its established by the Constitution certain and inevitable. Party faction, seeking the continuance of its misrule, may momenta rily delay it, but the principles of political liberty for which our lathers successfully contended, ami to seen re which they adopted the Constitution, are so glaringly inconsis tent with the condition in which the coun try has been placed by such misrule, that it will not bo perirjitted a much longer du ration. Wewish, Mr. President, you coulu have witnessed the spirit of concord and brotherly attention which animated every member of the convention. Great as your eonlidence lias ever been in the intelligence and patriotism of your fellow-citizens, in their deep devotion to the Union, and their present determination tore.ii-Ualeand main tain it, that eonlidence would have become a positive conviction could you have seen and heard all that was done and said upon the occasion. Every heart was evidently full of joy, every eye beamed with patriotic animaiion ; despondency gave place to the assurance that our late dreadful civil strife ended, tin- blissful reign of peace, under tin* pro tee. ion not of arms, but of the Consti tution and laws, would have sway, and bo in every pari of our laud cheerfully ac knowledged, and in perfect good faith obeyed. You would not have doubted that the recurrence of dangerous domestic insur rections in the future are not to bo appre hended il' you could have seen the men of Massachusetts and South (Carolina coming into the convention on the lirst day of its mooting, hand in hand, amidst the raptu rous applause of IHo wholebody, awakened by heartfelt gratification at thoevciit, tilling the eyes of thousands with tears of joy, which they neither could nor desired to re press, you would have felt as every person preset]! felt—that the time had arrived when all sectional or other perilous dissen sions had Veused.Jand Lhut'nolhing should be heard in the future but the voice of har mony proclaiming devotion to a common country, of pride in being bound together by a common U ll ion, existing and protected by forms of government proved by expe rience to be eminently fitted for the exigen cies of either war or peace. In the princijjJes anmmn<*ed by the con vention and in the feeling there manifested, we have every assurance that harmony throughout our entire land will soon pro- j vail. We know that as m former days, as 1 was eloquently declared by Webster, the nation s most gifted statesman, Mussachu- ! sells and South Carolina went “shoulder to shoulder through the Revolution,” and stood hand in hand around the Administra tion of Washington, and felt his own great arm lean on them lbr support, so will they again with like magnanimity, devotion and power, stand round your Administration and cause you to feel that you may also lean j on them for support. In the proceedings, Mr. President, which we are to place in your hands, you will find that the conven tion performed the grateful duty imposed upon them by their knowledgeol your “ de votion to the Constitution mid laws and in terests of your country,” as illustrated by your entire presidential career, of declaring that in you they “ recognize a chief niagis- I Irate worthy of the nation and loyal to the I great crisis upon which your lot is cast,” 1 ami in this declaration it gives us marked , pleasure to add, we are oontident that the J convention has but spoken the intelligent 1 and patriotic sentiment of the country. Ever inaccessible to the low inllucuees which often control the mere partisan, ami governing alone by an honest opinion of constitutional obligations and rights, and of the duty of looking solely to the true interests, safety and honor of the na tion, such a class is incapable of resorting to any bait for popularity at the expense of the public good. I n the measures which you have adopted for the restoration of the Union, the convention saw only a continuance of the policy which for the sumo purpose was inaugurated by your im mediate predecessor, in ins re election by the people after that policy lmd been fully indi cated, and had been made ono'of the issues of the contest. Those of his political friends wlio are now assailing you for sternly pur suing it, forgetful or regardless of the opin ions which their support of his re-election necessarily involved, being upon tho same ticket with tlml much-lamented publieser vant whose foul assassination touched the heart of the civilized world with grief and horror—you would have been false to obvi ous duty if you hud notendouvored to carry out the same policy ; and, judging now by the opposite one which Congress Ims pur sued, its wisdom and patriotism are indi cated by the fact that that Congress has but continued a broken Union by keeping ten of the States in which at one lime the insur rection existed, as far as they could accom plish it, in the condition ot subjugated provinces, denying the right to be repre sented whilst 'subjecting their people to every species of legislation, including that of taxation. That such a state of tilings is at war with the very genius of our Govern ment ; inconsistent with every idea of polit ical freedom, ami most perilous tolhe peace ami safety of the country, no relleeting man can fail to believe. We hope, sir, that the proceedings of the convention will eatr-e you lo adhere, if pos sible, with even greater firmness to the course you are pursuing by satisfying you that the people are with you, and that the wish which lies nearest to their heart is that a perfect restoration of our Union at the earliest moment be allowed, and a convic tion that that result can only be accom plished by the measures which you are pursuing. And in the discharge of the duties which these impose upon you, we, as did every member of the convention, again for ourselves Individually lender to you our profound respect and assurance of our c»rdial and sincere support. With a re-united Union, with no foot but freemen’s treading or permitted to tread on our soil, with a nation’s faith pledged for ever to a strict observance of all Us obliga tions, with kindness and love everywhere prevailing, the desolations of war will soon be removed ; its sacrifices of life, sad as they have been, with Christian resignation, lie referred to a providential purpose, of fixing our beloved country on a linn and endurable basis which will for ever place our liberty and happiness be yond the reach of human peril; then, too, and forever will our Government challenge the admiration and receive tho respect of the nations of the world, and wo in no danger ot any efforts to impeach our honor. And permit me, sir, in conclusion, toadd, that great as your solicitude for the restora tion of our domestic peace and your labors h> that end, you have also a watchful eve to the righis.of the nation, uudthutuny attempt, by an assumed or actual foreign power to t»ti force an illegal blockade against l ie Government or citizens of the United States, to use your own mild but expressive wordH, will be disregarded.” In this do lermluatlon i am sure you will receive the unanimous approval u[ your Zens. Now, sir, as the ‘'halniinii of this com inttleu. and, In heliall ol the .Uonvunllon I have the honor to present, you V vlLh an no. thenUe. copy of Its proceeding*, Tho allusion .In the above mldt-nss to tho dcleniHnatlon of our Government to disre gard the attempt of an assumed or „ ulUn j foreign Power to enforce an Illegal blockmJu wasgreotocl with loud and continuous ehoor lug. JOHN A. HI X. Whon Mr, Kevcrdy Johnson had con eluded, tho President said s Mr,- Chairman and Gentlemen of the Co)n mittee: Language is Inadequate to express the emotions and fuolings produced by this occasion. Perhaps I could express more by permitting silence to speak, and you to infer what I might and ought to say. I confess that, notwithstanding ihoexponenco I huvo had in public life, anu the audiences I have addressed, this occasion and this assemblage are well calculated to and do overwhelm me. As I have said, 1 have nol language to convoy adequately my present feelings and emotions, In listening to tho address which your eloquent and distinguished chairman has Just delivered, the proceed ngs j>f the convention, as they transpired, irecurred tomymlnd. Seemingly I partook of the inspiration that prevailed In the con vention, when I received a despatch, sent by two of its distinguished jnembere, eon- Veritas. veying in terms the-Beene which has just been described of Sduth Carolina and Massachusetts, arm in arm, marching into that vast assemblage, and thus'giving evi dence that the two extremes had come toge ther again, and that, for the future, they were united, as they bad been in the> past, for the preservation of the Union.. When the despatch informed me that, in that vast body of men, distinguished for in tellect and wisdom, every eye was suffused with tears on beholding the scene, I could not finish reading the despatch to one as-' sociated with me in the office, for my own feelings overcame me. [Applause.] I think we may justly conclude that we are moving under a proper inspiration, and that we need not be mistaken that the finger of an overruling and unerring Providence is in this matter. The nation is in peril. We have just passed through a mighty, a bloody a momentous ordeal, and do not yet fiud ourselves free from the difficulties and dangers that at first surrounded us. While our brave men have performed, their duties—both officers and men—(turn ing to General Grant, who stood at his right) —while they have won laurels imperisha ble, there are still greater and more im portant duties to perform; and while we have had their co-operation in the field, we no\v need their support in our efforts to perpetuate peace. [Applause.] So far as the Executive Department of the Govern ment is concerned, the effort has been made to restore the Union, to heal the breach, to pour oil into the wounds which were con sequent upon the struggle, and, to speak in , common phrase, to prepare, as the learned and wise physician would, a plaster healing in character and eo-extensive with the wound. [Applause.] We thought, andyet think, that we had partially succeeded. But as the work progressed, as reconciliation seemed to be taking place, and the country becoming united, we found a disturbing and marring element opposing us. iu alluding to mat element, I shall go no farther than did your convention anu Lhe distinguished gentleman who hits delivered to ino tiie report of its proceedings. I shall make no reference to it. That, Ido not be lieve, the time and the occasion justify. We have witnessed in one department ol the Government every effort, as it were, to pre vent the restoration of peace and harmony m the Union. We have seen hanging upon the verge of Government, as it were, a body called, 01 which assumes to be, the Congress of the United States, but iu fact a Congress of only part of the States. We have seen this Congress assume and pretend to be for the Union, when its every step and act tended to perpetuate disunion and make a disruption of the States inevitable. Instead of promoting reconciliation and harmony, its legislation has partaken of the character ol’ penalties, retaliation and re venge. This has been the course and policy of one department of your Government. The humble individual who is now' ad dressing you stands tno representative of another department of the Government. The manner in which he was called upon to occupy that position I shall not allude to on this occasion; suffice it to say that he is here under the Constitution of the country, and being here by virtue of its provision, he lakes his stand upon that charter of our liberties, as the great rampart of civil and religious liberty. [Prolonged eheer iifg.] Having been taught in my early life to hold itsacred, and having practiced upon it during my whole public career, I shall over continue to reverence the Constitution of my fathers, and to make it my guide. [Hearty applause.l I know it has been said, «nd I must be permitted to indulge in the remark, that the Executive Department of tlie Govern ment lias been despotic and tyrannical. Let me ask this audience of distinguished gentlemen around me here to-day to point to a vole I ever gave, to a speech 1 ever made, to a single act of my whole public life that lias not been against tyranny and despotism. What position have I ever oc cupied, wlmt ground have 1 ever assumed, where it can be truthfully charged that 1 failed to advocate the amelioration ami elevation of the great mass of my country men? •[Cries of “Never!” and great ap plause.] iSo far as charges of thut kind are concerned, I will say thut they are simply intended to deceive and delude the public mind into the belief that there is som. one in power who is usurping and trampling upon the rights and perverting the princi ples of the Constitution. It isdoneby those who make such charges lor the purpose of covering their own ucls. [Cries of “That’s so!” ami applause.] I have felt it my duty, it. vindication of principle and the Consti tution of my ci.entry, to call attention to those proceedings. When we come to ex amine wlio has been playing the tyrant, by whom do w'e lind that despotism has been exercised? As to myself, the elements of ill}’’ nature, the pursuits of my life, have not made me, either in my feelings or in my practice, uggressive. My nature, on the contrary’, is rather de fensive in Us character. But I will say that having taken my stand upon the broad principles of liberty and the Constitution, there is not power enough on earth todrivo me from it. [ Loud and prolonged applause. | 1 laving „placed m.yseli upon that broad platform, I have not been awed, dismayed or intimidated by either threats or encroach ments, but have stood theiein conjunction with patriotic spirits,sounding the tocsin of alarm when 1 deemed the citadel in danger. [Great applause.] I said on u previous oc casion and repeat now that all that was was necessary in this great struggle against tyranny and despotism was, that the strug gle should be sufficiently audible for the American people to hear and understand. They did hear, and looking on and seeing who the contestants were, and wlmt that struggle was about, they determined they would settle this question on the side of the Constitution and of principle, [Cries of “That’s ho,” and applause.] I proclaim here to day, as I have on other occasions, that my l’ailh is abiding in this great muss of the people. In the darkest struggle, when tho clouds seemed to be most lower ing, my faith, instead of giving way, loomed up through the dark cloud far beyond, and 1 saw that all would bo safe in the end. My' countrymen, we all know that in the lunguugoofThomus Jefferson, tj’rnnny ami despotism even can be exercised ami exert ed more effectually b>' tho many than b.y the one. Wo have seen a Congress gradu ally' encroach step by stop upon constitu tional rights, and violate day after day’ ami month after month the fundamental princi ples of the Government. [Cries ol’ “That’s so,” and applause.] We have seen a Con gress that seemed to forget that thoro was a Constitution ofthoUnilou Stales—that there was a limit to tho sphere and scope oflegis lution. We have seen a Congress in a minority assume to exorcise powers which, if allowed to bo carried out. would result iu despotism or monarchy itself. [Enthusiastic applause.] This is truth, and because others as well as myself have seen proper to appeal to the patriotism and republican feeling of tho country, we have been denounced in the severest terms. Slander upon slander, vituperation upon vituperation of the most villainous character, nos made its way through the press. What, gentlemen, lias been your ami my sin? What Ims been the effuse of our offending? I will tell you. Daring to stand by the Constitution of our fathers! [Approaching Senator Johnson.] I consider the proceedings of this convention sir, as more important than those of any convention thut ever assembled in the United States. [Great applause.] When 1 look with my mind’s uyu upon that collec tion of citizens coming together voluntarily’, and silting in council, with ideas, with principles, and views commensurate with all the Slates, and co-extensivu with tin* whole people, and contrast it with the col lection of gentlemen who are trying to de stroy the country, I regard it us more im portant than any convention that has sat, at least, since J7s7. (Renewed applause.J I think I may also say, that the declarations thut were t lie re made are equal with the De claration ol Independence itself, and 1 here to-day' pronounce it a second Declaration of Independence. [Cries of “Glorious,” and most enthusiastic and prolonged applause.] Your address and declarations are noth ing more nor less than a reaffirmation of tho Constitution of the United Stules. [Cries of “Good,” and applause.] Yes, I will go farther, and say that the declarations yon have made, that the principles you have enunciated in your address are a second proclamation of emancipation to the people of the United States [renewed applause]; for in the proclaiming and reprocluitning these great truths you have laid down a constitutional platform upon which all can make common cause, and stand united to gether for tho restoration of the Stales and preservation of the Government without reference to party. The query only is Hie salvation oftlio country, for our country rises above all party considerations or iti lluences. [Cries of “Good,” and applause.) llow many are there in the United States that now require to bn free! They have the shackles upon their limbs and aro bound as rigidly as though they were iu fuel in slavery. 1 repeat, then, tlint your declara tion Isllie second proclamation of emanci pation to tho people of lliu United Stales and offers n common ground upon which all patriots can stand, [Applause.) Mr, Chairman and gontlunmn, let me In tills connection usk you wlmt I have to gain more thuh tho advancement of the public welfare?} 1 um an much opposed to the In duigoneo'of egotism as any one, but here, in a conversational manner, whllo formally receiving tho proceedings of this conven tion, I may bo permitted again to usk, wlmt lmvo I to gain consulting human ambition more than I have gained, oxcopt in ono thing-? My race is nearly run. I have boon placed in the high office which I ocoupy under tho Constitution of tho country, and 1 may say that I have hold, from lowest to highest, utmost ovory position to which a lUttn may attain in our Government. I have passed through every position, from ulder mun of u vilhige to the Presidency of tho unuod status; and surely, gentlemen, this should bo enough to gratify a reasonable ambition. If I wanted authority, or if I wished to perpetuate my own power, how easy would It have been to hold and wield that which was placed in my hands by the measure called the Freedmefi’s Bureau bill. [Laughter and applause ] With an army which It placed at my discretion I could have remained ut the capital of the nation, and with fifty or sixty millions ofappropri ations at my disposal, with the machinery to be worked by my own hands, with my satraps and dependents in ovory town and village, and then with tho civil rights bill 1 following os (tn auxiliary [laughter] Is con- nection with all the. other appliances of the Government, I could have proclaimed myself dictator. [“That’s true/’ and ap plause.] ' But, gentlemen, my pride and nly ambi tion have been to occupy that position which retains all power in the bands of the people. [Great cheering.] It is upon that X have always relied. It is upon that I rely now. [A voice, “ And the people will not disappoint you.”] And I repeat, that neither the taunts nor jeersof Congressnor of a subsidized calumniating press can drive me from my purpose. [Great ap plause.] I acknowledge no superior except ray God. the author of my existence, and the people of the United States. [Prolonged and enthusiasticcbeering.] For the one, I try to obey all His commands, as best I can, compatible with my poor humanity. For the other, in a political and representa tive sense, the high behests of tne people have ulways been respected and obeyed oy me. [Applause.] Mr. Chairman, I have said more than I : had intended to say. For the kind allu sions to myselt contained in your address, and in the resolutions adopted by the con vention, let me remark that in this crisis, and at this period of my public life, I hold above all price, and shall ever recur, with feelings of profound gratification, to the last resolution, containing the endorsement of a convention emanating spontaneously from the great mass of the people. I trust and hope thut my future action may be such that you and the convention you represent may not regret the assurance of confidence you have expressed. [“We are sure of it.”] Before separating my friends, one and all, committee and strangers, please accept my sincere thanks for the kind manifesta- tions of regard aud respect you have exhibi ted on this occasion. I repeat that I shall always continue to be guided by a con scientious conviction of duty, and that always gives me courage, under the Con stitution, which I have made my guide. At the conclusion of the President’s re marks, three enthusiastic cheers were given for Andrew Johnson and three more for General Grant. The President aud General Grant then retired arm in arm, aud were immediately followed by the committee and audience. Proclamation by President Johnson, Washington, L>. C., Aug 10. The following proclamation is in readi less to be issued by the President: ITAt’/va.*, hy proclamation of the fifteenth and nineteenth o; April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, the President of the United St ttes, In virtue ot the power vested In him hy iheConstitution aud the laws declared that the laws of the United*.-‘tales were oppo-ed and the execution thereof obstructed lu the States of >ou h Carolina. Georgia. Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana anu Texas, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by ordinary course of Judicial proceedings or by the power vested in the Marshal hy law ; and \\'h>:rcax. By another proclamation, made on the sixteenth day oi August, lu tue same year, 1 • pursuance of an act of Congress, approved Ju y 13, one thousand eight hundred anuslxty one, t .e inhabitants of the States of Georgia, Sonlh Caiolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, Missis sippi, and Florida, exeipt the inhabitants of that part of Virginia lylug west of the Alle gheny Muunfains, and except, ulso.theinnubi* lanls of such other parts of liiat Stal e and oilier Slater belol e named as might main am a loyal observance to the Union and the Constitution, or might be irupi lime to lime occupied and Controlled by forces of the Uui ed staltH en gaged in tin: dispersion of Insurgents, were de clared to l>e m a slate of insuireciiou ug.iliiKt the Unilid Stales; and IK/iovo.v. By -iiJoLuer proclamation of the firs day of July, one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-two, i»sued in pursuance of an act of Congress, approve i June 7, In the same year, Uiumiutre iam \\\.s declared still existing m the Males aloresaid, with the exce lion oi cer tain specified counties in IheStale ul Virginia, and Whereas, By another proclamation, made tile second day of April, oi.e ttion->:iijil eight humlred and .-.ixiy-three, in pur>iiauee of Hie act oi ot duly kith, one thousand eight Inmured ami slxiy-tme, the exceptions named in tin; prod iiimlioii »u Augu-t six- Lecht h, one thousand eight liundrt d and sixiy oue, \vcr>* revoked, aud ti.e inhabitants of i lie Males oi liootgiH, Miulh Carolina, North Car olina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Alkalis..s, Mississippi, Florida, Virginia, ex cept the tort\-eight counties of Virginia, desmnaied ns Western Virginia, and the ports oi New Orleans, Key West, fort Koyul and Beaulort. in North Carolina, were declared to be still m a stale of insurrection against the Unit'd .States; aud H'/itiva.v, IL anollierprodamalion of the loth day of September, IsUd.and iu pursuance uf tile act of ('.digress, approved March 8, Hie re bellion was declared to soil exist, and the privilege oi the writ ot habeas corpus was, In certain specitlcd cases, suspended throughout the United Stale*, said suspension to couiluue throughout the duration of the rebellion, or until said proclamation should, by a subse quent one t i be issued by tile President of the United Males, lie modllied or revolted; aud, H'/icmw, Thu House of Kenreseutatives, on llio twenty-second day of July, one thousand eight lmmlred aud slxty-one, adopted a reso lution iu the words lollowing, namely : ■‘(Mlsolved, by i he House ol Hepresentatlvcs of the Congress ot the UnltedStales.i Thai the present deplorable civil war has been lorced upon the country by the dlsunluhists of the Southern .Males, now in revolt against t lie con stitutional government, and In arms nruiiud the capital; that in tins national emergency, Congress, banishing all teellngof mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that the war is not waged upon our pari in any spirit of oppression, nor lor any purpose oi eouquest or subjugation, nor unv purpose of overtlnowlug or interfering with tin* rights or established institutions of these .Mates, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the diguity, equality aud rights ot the several Stales unimpaired, aud as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease;” and UVitrca.-f, The senate ot the United (States, oil the T)tli day of JuH , one thousand eight hun dred aud sixty-ouc, adopted a resolution, In the words billowing, to wit: " JicsoU-cd, The present deplorable civil war has been lorced upon the country bythedls uulonlsts of the southern (States now Iti revolt against the constitutional government and In arms around the capital; that In tills natlonui emergency, Congress, banishing all feelings of meie passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country; that this war Is not prosecuted upon our purlin any spirit of opnres-lon or for any purpose of conquest or hubjngaiion, nor purpose of overthrowing or Interfering with ltie rights or established Insti tutions ot these Hiatus, hut todefend and main tain the supremacy of t he Constitution and all laws made in pursuance thereof, aud to pro serve ine Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the seveiul hiatus unimpaired: tluil a* soon us these objects are accomplished tin* war ought lo cea*e and W/urtas, These n solutions, though not Joint or concurrent .n form, are substantially and Identically the same, and us such have hitherto beeu, and yet are, regarded ns huvlng expressed tile sense of Congress upon thesubjcctto which they reoite: and ll’/itrcn.v, The lTesident of the United States, by proclamation ot toe lihli oi .1 one, on.- thous and eight hundred and slxty-llve, declared that the Insurrection m the Mule uf Tennessee had been suppressed, and that the authority ol the United dates therein was undisputed, and that such United Mat. s utllcers as had been duly commissioned were in the undisputed exercise oi their otllcial lunctions; and Whereas, The riesldenl ol the UnlUd States, by lurther proclamation, Issued on the second day ol April, one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-six. did promulgate aud declare that there no lotmer existed any armed resistance of misguided citizens or others to the authority of the United Siutes, in any or In all the stut s before mentioned, excepting only tne State of Texas; ami aid lurther promulgate and de clare that i lie laws could be sustained and en forced in ihcsevera. stales before mentioned, except Texas, by the proper civil authorities, Slate or r cderal, and that the people of the said Stales, except Texas, are well and loyally disposed, and have cuiilormed or will conform, In their legislation to the condition of nll'ulr* growing out of the amendment to the Consti tution of the U mted Slates prohibiting slavery within tlie limits ami Jurisdiction of the United Stales ; and did lurther declare iu the same proclamation that It. Is the manifest, de termination ot the American people llmt no Slate ot its own will lias a right or power lo go nut of or separate itself Mom, or be separated from, the American Union; aud that, there fore, each state ought to remain and consti tute un integral part of the United States ; and did lurther dedal e in the same hist mentioned proclamation that the several atore-mentinned Mutes, i xrepl lug Texas, has In the manner amr. seel given s dlsfuctory evidence 11) .t they acquiesce in this sovereign and Important res olution of national unity ; and UVic/ru.v, The President of llio United States I In the proclamation did further declare, that I it Is believed to be a fundamental principle of I government, that the people who have revolted and who h >ve beeu overcome aud subdued, urns: eltliei be dealt with so as to Induce them voluntarily to hccotub friends, or else they must be held by absolute military power, or divested so ns to prevent them from ever again doing harm aa enemies, which last-named policy Is abhorrent to humanity aud to free dom; and W/ureas, The President did in the same pro clamation furtht-r declare that the Constitution of the United Mi tes provides for constituent communities only as Mules, not as Territories, dependencies, provinces, orprotectorules ; unci further, that such constituent States must ne cessarily be, aud by the Constitution and laws of the Lulled States are, made equal, and placed upon alike footing as to political rights, Immunities, dignity and power with the seve ral States with which they are united, and did further declare that the Observai ce of politi cal equality as a principle of right and Justice Is well calculated to encourage the people of the before named Slates, except Texas, to bo ami to beeume more aud more constant aud persevering lu their renewed allegiance; olid Whereas, fhe I'rcsldeut (lid further declare that standing armies, military occupation, murllui law, military tribunals, and the sup pression of thu writ of habeas eorjius are In l lino of peace dangerous to public liberty, iucoin* pailble with thu Individual rights ol oltlKous, contrary to the genius aud spirit of our free institutions, and exhaustive of the nullunul resources, and ought nut, therefore, lo hu s ine- Honed or allowed, except Incases of actual ne cessity for p pulling Inviision or suppressing Insurrection or rebellion; and the President Uhl further, lu the niiiiiu proclamation, coolaro that thu policy of tlm government of the United Slates, irom the beginning of the insurrection to Its ovorthrow and final suppression, hud beeu conducted lu conformity with the prin ciples lu the lust-uameU proclamation recited; and Whereat, The President, In the said procla mation of the 18th of June, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. upon the grounds there* lu stated and hereinbefore recited, did then and thereby proclaim and declare that the in surrect on which heretofore existed In the sev eral States bofore named, except in Texas, was at an end, and was thencelorth to be so regard ed ; and Whereas, Subsequently to tho said second day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, the insurrection in the State of Texas has been oompleled and everywhere suppress ed and ended, the authority of the United suites has been successfully and completely established in the said State of Texas, and now remains therein unresisted and undisputed, and such of the proper United States ofilcers as have been duly commissioned within the limits of the said State are now lu the undis turbed exercise of their official functions; and Whereat, Tho laws can now be sustained and enforced In tho said State of Texas by the proper civil authority, state or Federal, and ’ the people of the said State of Texas, like the r people of the other States bofore named, are i well and loyally disposed, and have conformed ; or will conform, lu their legislation, to the con -1 dltlon of affairs growing out of the amend - meat of the Constitution of the United States, prohibiting slavery within the limits and Juris* diction of the United States; and Whereas, As all ibe reasons and conclusions set forth in regard to the several States therein sp clall> named, how apply equally and in all respects to the State of Texas, as well as to the other States which had been involved in in* snrrection; and Whereas, Adequate provisioushasbeen made by military orders to enforce the execution of the acts of Congress, aid the civil authorities and secure obedience to the Constitution and laws of the United States within the State of Texas, if a resort to military force for such pur pose should at any time becorr e necessary: Now therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the insurrection which heretofore existed in the State of Texas, Is at an end, and is to be henceforth regarded in that State, as iu the other States before named, in the s :id insurrection was proclaim d to ue at an end by the aforesaid Proclamation of the second day o! April, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six ; and I do further proclaim that the said insurrection is at an end, and that peace, order, tranquility and civil authority now exist in aud throughout the whole of the United States of America. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused tne seal of tbeUnltedStates to be afllxed. Bone at t <e City of,Washing ton, this twentieth (20th) day of August, in the year of our Lord one thou andjpight hun dred and sixty-six, and of the independence of the United States of America the ninety first. ANDREW JOHNSON. Ry the President. William. H. Seward, secretary of State. For the Intelligencer. Colonel Bear’s Speech at Warwick Messrs, Editors. —Being anxious to know whether the Radical stump orators are as devoid of argument as their news papers, I went on Thursday evening to the public house of L. G. Kemper in Warwick, where one of those political incendiaries was holding forth. On my arrival, I found about thirty-five men and boys present, and an individual named Seltzer, I believe from Ephrata, spitting forth his venom of radicalism at “Copperheads;” his speech (?) was however very brief; no doubt being disgusted with the meeting, or probably with his own speech, he immediately left the place. Col. Bear, from your city spoke next; he commenced by saying that five years ago he was also a citizen of this place, but he still recognizes some familiar faces. It gave him pleasure to meet them—and that he was now going to tell them nothing but the truth (?) He then told them about bis services in the field, that if he had lost his head he would hold the Democratic party responsible. He said the Democratic party had their hands stained with all the blood shed during the last five years. He said lie despises every Democrat, that he brands thorn with the word Copperhead, he cannot consider them his friends or treat them as such, though they bad been his former as sociates. lie said he had seen the list of the “Clymer Soldiers’ Club of Lancaster,” and that amongst the whole number of names he found not one .soldier who earned the name of one; all of them were bounty-jumpers, deserters and jnekpockets. lie said they had a “Geary Club” in Lancaster, all fully or ganized as a military company, with offi cers ; that the object of which is, if needs be to march to the city of Washington, and drive out that traitor and rebel sympathizer of the White Jfttu.se. (Cheers.) He said they were called the negro party, his hearers should mil believe this. It was not their purpose when they met a poor ragged negro on the street to beat him uid push him ofV the sidewalk; ami bo muso they sutler him to pass along unmo lested they are so-called. This was the only and solo defeneo he made against tins charge. He knew it to be too true, and out of respect to the party ho did not deny that which every child knows to be a fact. Ilia whole speech was entirely without reason or argument. What say you “Clymer” Soldiers? Have none of you earned the name of Soldier? Were you all traitors to your couutry ? Or has tins man gone crazy over the prospects of a political ollice, that he has 10.-d all re spect for liia fellow-soldiers? When we ex amine his military career, we find his ex ploits to rank about the same as that of («on. Geary. If I mistake not, the position lie held during the greater part of his tlrst enlist ment was such as to place him not in the front. Cansuclia man bo fit for a gift in the hands ot the people—such an office as lie is seeking now? A man who slanders those who have faced the battles of our country ! —A man who now threatens to behead the President of the United States? The dif ference between such a man and ,Kohn Wilkes Booth, is simply that, lie threatens to accomplish what tho latter did accom plish. Warwick, Aug. 11,- l-SiE. A Soldier, Col. Bear handed us thu following note of explanation in reply to the Lancaster, Aug. 11, ]s(JG, JCdilors Intelligencer: Iu your issue of Monday 1 find the following language, im puted to me as having uttered it at u meet ing of theSoldierds’ Geary Club of Warwick township. Among otuer misstatements tho following is italicised: “lie said he had seen the list of the ‘ Clymer Soldiers’ Club of Lancaster,' and that amongst thu whole number of names he found not one soldier who earned the name ofone; all of them were bounty-jumpers, deserters and pick pockets.” ’That the “ Geary Club” of Lan caster was organized, “ If need bo, to march to tho City of Washington, and drive outtlie traitors and rebel sympathizer of tho Whito House.” I suppose you would not bo will ing to allow tho spuce in your paper to givo your readers what I did say. I believe l spoke tlie truth to my fellow-citizens at Warwick, but I did not use the above lan guage, and your correspondent will notsuy above bis signature that I did. I could not lor the tollowing reasons: I know nothing of the military record of any of the signers of tlie Clyiner Soldiers'Club, excepllho.se who were members of Company B, First Reserves. Not one of those that i know of, re enlisted, and could not therefore, be bounty-jumpers, and none of them were ever charged with desertion, and I never heard that any of them picked any person's pocket. The other remark is far from the truth. I could not havo uttered it jecuuse the military organization of the Jeary Club is not completed and when t is, I can assure “ Soldier,” that it is not intended fo? the purpose imputed. I did not utter languago sostrongin regard to Andrew Johnson, although your cor respondent has given nen'rly my opinion of him. The “Soldier” should have been honorable enough to have stated correctly what I said, but I presume ho did not in tend to give a correct report. I do not re member of having said anything but what I “shall repeat often during tiio campaign. I may have ideas too “radical” for your correspondent, but if he lias been a good soldier, I shall never wound Ids feelings as such. Yours truly, The following is the reply of “So! Her” to Col. Beur’B note: Messrs. Editors : The political hurunguo of Colonel Wm. L. Bear to the Soldiors’• ' Geary Club of*\Vnrwick township, has brought that gentleman to his feet, and by his card in the Intelligencer of August lath, he having said what ho Is reported to havo said by your correspon dent “Soldier.” The great exponent of loyalty, the editor of the "Express," comes to his rescue and charges “this thing as a bold, barefaced assertion—a Democratic stylo of argument,” and says “we must nail these assertions and their authors.” The only misconception about the speech in question is, that “ Soldier ” did not im pute half to Col. Bear that he did say. I-Ii s speech commencing with an appeal to God that he was telling the truth, was nothing but a tirade of abuse of the Democratic party, (or, as he Btyled thorn, “ Copper heads,”) and such of the soldiers as sup ported tho claims of Mr. Clyiner. Can it be possible that the gentleman reully paid so UUle attention to what ho did say ? Or Is his memory fitful or faithless to recall what his lips uttorod? The assertion in re gard to the Clymcr soldiers is correct In substunce and words, save only that his utterance was still more emphatic, and to give still more correctly tho denunciatory Hontonce, the oplthots "skulkers and cow ards" should bo addod. Ho plainly and emphatically declared that “his military oxporlenoo enabled him to form u correct estimate of the class of soldiors who sup port Clymer,” Will he deny that, in ad dition, he said “those soldiers found it convenient to be sick In tho hospitals, shirking duty, and importuning the .aid of Democratic Congressmen to se cure their discharge," and that ho even cited an instance of a young man from Reading? Will ho deny that he said “there were traitors and sympathizers in Warwick township, whom if he wished he could name by the dozen and half dozen, who if he hud lost his head would not have shed tears over him, who he knew hatedhim.yet professing ; friendship, shook bis hand, but dropped l it like a hot potato ?" Will he deny that he \ urged his auditory to call these men by l their proper and deserving names, and that [ whenever he met these men he oould see I (without tb? .ajd of a microscope) “m- blazoned upon their foreheads the word traitor , in letters that uever could bo oblit erated?” We repeat the remark about the “ Sol diers’ Geary Clubof Lancaster,” as imputed to Col. Bear by “jSWdier” is correct. The organization of the “ Soldiers’ Club of Lan caster,” not yet being completed, will in no way shield him from the responsibility of the remark imputed to him. Does he forget or deny thathe distinctly and plainly said, and offered by way of explanation of the‘‘Soldiers’ Geary Club,” that said or ganization was so organized for cases of emergency, “to go in a body to Warwick township to take care of Copperheads, and if Andrew Johnson, after the election, cut npany of his ‘didos,’ they would be ready to march or go to Washington and hurl (not drive) that traitor and rebel sympathizer from the White House?” Will he deny that in speaking of the surrender of Lee to Gen. Grant, he charged that tho surren der was not an unconditional one, and by imputation at least, found fault with Gen. U. S. Grant because lie had allowed rebels their arms to take home with them, and even gave them a horse or two apiece ? In conclusion wo will say that the De mocracy of Warwick township cannot be deterred from doing their duty and entering vigorously into the preseut political con test. They are resolved to advocate the claims of Mr. Clymer, and the principles which be represents, without any effort to influence the passions of either tactions or individuals. At the same time, we assure Col. Bear, that though they may have had no decided love and affection for the prin ciples be advocates, yet he has never been justified in attributing to them the motives he expressed. As the Express hits called for names we hereby give the subjoined card : We, the undersigned, having noticed the card of Col. \V. L. Bear in the Intelligencer of August 15th, wherein he denied having said in his speech what ‘‘Soldier” report ed him to have said, do hereby say that we are willing to make affidavittliut Col. Win. L. Bear did, then and there, make use of such language os reported by “Soldier” in the Intelligencer of the 13th iust., and as above, eouveying the same meaning in 9tim and substance, though in words still more emphatic. Sergt. CYRl's 11. Younu, Battery F, 2d U. S. Art. Lieut. J. L. Roth, Co. F, 77th P. V. Inf. Sergt. T. B. Kkkider, Co. D, llMith Ohio Vol. Itif. Corp. Henry Shiffkr, Co. I>, 20th Pa. Cav. Isaac F. Bomneiioer, CUAS. R. K REITER, R. R. Tshudv, Fred. Nixdokf, Henry Shiffkk, Sr., Isaac Buch. ,mz, August 17, 1800. glocal gntdligeucc. The August term of the C’ourt of Quarter Sessions for Lancaster county commenced this morning, with Judges Hayes and Brin ton on tho bench. C. L. liunsockur of Manheim township, was appointed fore man of tho Grand Jury. Aftor hearing the returns of tho constables, and transacting some other current business, the Court ad journed to meet at two and a half o’clock this afternoon. There is a large amount of business on and for adjudication at this term. Besides le hundred and seventy new cases which ave been returned to ibis-term, there are ue hundred and six on theculendar, which ive been continued from former terms. Mondag Afternoon.— Court met again at half past two o’clock. Tho first case up was Coin’th vs. Isaac Jones, lor stealing a horse, saddle and bridle, from Henry 1). Keen on the slli of April last. Joues plead guilty and was sentenced to the County Prison to the Ist of September, owing to tho peculiar circum stances connected with the taking of tho horse, the case hardly justified a prosecu tion for larceny. Com’lh vs. George Smith. Larceny. Smith plead guilty to stealing a piece of Kentucky Jean from tho storo of Philip (finder, in Fast King street, on tho 10th of June lust, and was sentenced to the County Prison for six months. Coni’Lh vs. itichurdson Henderson. Lar ceny. Henderson stole five pounds of cop per from Win. 'l'. Lowry, plead guilty and was also sentenced to County Prison for six months. Com’th vs. Clara Powell. Larceny. ura look a pair of gaiters from Win. ll* ible, plead guilty uiul was sentenced for rnr months to County Prison. Com'th vs. Emma Burcaw and Clam Powell. Larceny. Both plead guilty to stealing a piece of calico from Susan M. Brison in Hast King street. Emma was sentenced tor six months, and Clara for four months, to County Prison. Coin’th vs. Frederick Byorly. Larceny. This case being tuken up, Court adjourned to 1) o'clock on Tuesday morning. Tuesday Morning.—Eol. pros, wore en tered in the cases of Martin Kat Froth, John Wolgemorth and W. H. Wright for larceny; Geo. Miller for false pretences ; Wm. White and Chas. H. Koch for selling liquor with out license; Sarah Sulfeld do.; John Lin den and Martin Eshleman lbr neglecting to open roads; Patrick Moss und Smith do.; and Sanders und Kulz for neglect of duty iu repairing roads. Coin’th vs. Benj. Loney, colored. Plead guilty to stealing a pair of boots from John A. Herbert. Sentenced to six months im- pri>onmunt, Ac C‘»m’th vs. Frederick Hyerly. ITo was charged with the larceny of a coverlid, bed quilt and pillow-case from Benj. Y. Musser, and curpets from Frederick Peck. Found guilty. Sentenced to six months imprison ment in each case, and the usual expenses. C’om'tli vs. John Zook. Plead guilty to two charges—fornication and bastardy. Usual sentence. (.’otn'th vs. Geo. Ilortzlield. Larceny of a coat or blouse and padlock from Wm. Campbell, out of a boat on the river. Found guilty and sentenced to ti months, etc. ('otn'th vs. Jacob Sheafi'er. Surety of the Threatening to burn and destroy no property of John 11. Zook, On ground >f insanity, produced by religious excite-' mont, he was placed under his own cogni zance of $lOO to keep the peace. Gom'th vs. Matthias Kline. Assault and battery with intent to kill Furdlnand M. Sourbeer, with a chisel on the -Gih of June, at Mount Joy, cutting him several times. Tho defence tried to prove that the act was provoked by the plainutfbyoffensive man ners towards him, and that it was simply an assault. He was found guilty, with r ecommendution to the mercy of the Court. Cotn’th vs. Abraham Whitman. Charged with stealing an axe from Jno. M. Supplee. In defence it was alleged that the axe, though in tho possession of the prisoner, was only kept for a short time and pledged, without intoulioti of keeping it, but tho jury found him guilty. Sentenced to six months Imprisonment, costs, ifcc. Court adjourned till afternoon. W. L. BEAR. "A TiiiNfi of Hkauty 1h njoy forever,’’ hang tho poet, and the poet wan right In the declaration, taking for granted that ho had “Harley Sheaf,” tho fnmoun now cooking Htovo In his tnlnd’a oyo. Tlilh stovo 1h In every uhhoiUluls a perfect beauty—cooku to u charm, and tho dealor or family-man who o.aroloHMly pasHOM itH claims in unHurodly unmindful of his individual intoront, Momsth. Stuart, Peterson it('o,,of I’hlhidol phla, tliu umnufacturorH, will millghton all inquiroH. £jwtal Satires. | (Lovely Oiqm and Festive Boys, Bend un addressed envulopo and 2a cent* and I will Head you Bomovoluablo Information that will please you. Address Mihh Jane Bryan, Stutlon A. 121) Bpring street, New York. July-1 3mw ALL MAY MARRY llAl'l'lLY. Irrespective of wealth, age or beauty ; and tbo love o: the opposite sex can be gained by following simple ules. Bend a directed envelope to Madame Mary Perry Station D, Bible Mouse, N. Y. WHISK KRS.—En. Lamonte’hCorroma will force Whiskers or Mustaches on the smoothest face orcbln —never known to fall. Sample for trial sent free. Address, Reeves <fc Co. No. 78 Nassau st.. New York. 3mw 33 Hollinoeb—Bbab.— On in© 10th Inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. John H. Holllnger to Mlsb MaUzida M, Bear, both of Boat Hempfleld tWJ?i Court Proceedings. Parries. graft*. Kuhn.—On Sunday, 19th Inst., at Meadvllle, Crawford county, Pa., of • Paralysis of the Brain, William £>., son of the late Augustus J. Kuhn. Knott.—On the 15th Inst., at Rocky Spring, John, son of Henry and Christine Kuotk aged 15 years and 6 months. Roth a rmbl. —On the 13th Inst., at Philadel phia, Susan M., Infant daughter of George H. and Jus tin a M. Rotharmel. • Frank.—On the 19th Inst., Mrs. Anna Frank, In the 82d year of her age. Hull.—At Ephrata,,on Tuesday evening last, the 14th Inst., B- F. Hull, In the 34th year of his age. Mr. Hull was a member of the Ist Pa. Cavalry and served with credit to himself and the cause during the war. Lines on the death of Benjamin Hartman, who was killed by a sad aocldent in the Roh rerstown Rolling Mill, aged 21 years. Before another Sun arose In yonder starry East. The life of Benjamin did close, And his probation ceased. Most sad has been his fate; alas 1 While at his work engaged, Through accident away he passed, And left this earthly stage. But weep not, parents: be consoled. Think God knows all things best, And that the dear, immortal soul From earthly cares now rests. Who cometh at the eleventh hour Shall still accepted be. Thus Benjamin, nipped like a flower, Like angels, can ue free. This world ts but a dreary wild. No rest for pilgrims hei e; While you havenope to meet your child, Where there’s no farewell tear. East Hempfield, July 20,1868. F Parfcfts. The Sarkeu at Noon To-nny. Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—Flaxseed Is want ed, and has advanced to $3.60@3.6d, Cloverseect sells ats6.so@U. The Flour market Is fair. Very little doing Sales of old extra at 58.50@9.50; fresh s round do. at S10.50@ll; Penna. and Ohio extra family 511.50@13, and fancy $13.5c@16. Small sales of Rye Flour at S 3. Prices of Corn Meal nominal. Wheat comes in slowly, and good red Is In demand at $2.80(3)2.80. A lot of new Missouri amber 60ld at $3. Rye sells at $1.16. Corn has declined 2c ft bus; sales of 8,000 bus yellow at and Western mixed at 90c. Oats are in good request at 51c. Whiskey advanced to $2.39 for Ohio. gnu SUUiurtisnucuts. Estate of henry heitz, late of East Earl Township, deceased. Letters of Administration on said estate having been grunted to the undersigned,all persons indebt ed thereto are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing in the town ship of Earl. HENRY R. HEITZ, aug 22 Otw* 33 Administrutur. Estate of Catharine delikr, lato of Ephrata township, Lancaster co., deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appoint ed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob Latish, Administrator, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will attetni for that purpose on THURSDAY, SEP TEMBER 13th, ism, at 10 o'clock A. M., at his oltlce, In Ephrata township, where all persons interested In said distribution may attend. P. MARTIN HEITLER, Auditor. •It w 33* Notice to creditokn.»tiii: undesigned ha* made application to the Court of Common Plea# of Lancaster county for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and they imve appointed the Uni MONDAY In SEPTEM BER, lKtifl, at the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, at lUo'elock, lor hearing mo ami my creditors, where you may attend If you thluk proper. BEN I. F. FELL, aug 21 3tw PRIVATE SALE.—TiI E SUBSCRIBER oilers at private sale tho following real estate, to wit: A Tract of Clear Ladd, sltuato In Warwick twp., Lancaster county, on the road loading from the town of Lltlz to Lltlz Mills, udjolnlng lands of the town of Lltlz. and others, contain ing H 3 ACRES 131) PERCHES of first quality Limestoue Land; It is all under good fence, nearly all po->t fence, and Is In a high state of cultivation. There aro a number of Locust trees on said premises. Said Tract Is divided Into convenient Helds, and tho greater part would be suitable for Town Lots. Also, a Lot of Ground CONTAINING -10 PERCHES, sltuato In said township, and near the above tract on said road. The Improvements are a ONE-STORY LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Stable, Hog Sty, and other out-bulldlngs; a Well of never-falling Water near the door. 1 here are also a variety of Choice Fruit Trees and Grape Vines on said lot. The premises are all under good fence. JACOB DIEHM. (.Examiner and Volksfrcund copy. 1 aug -2 :>tw 13 POSITIVE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL I Estate.—The undersigned will sell by puh llb sale on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the lyth day ot SEPTEMBER, A. D., 1886, the following valuable reaj estate, viz: No. 1. A Tract of first-rate Llmestouo land, sltuato In Siriißburg township, adjoining lands of Henry Mussulman, DrjAbruham Eshlemau, Cyrus N. Herr, and others, CONTAINING 70 ACRES, more or less. Tho Improvements thcroon are a one and a-half story weatherboarded Log DWELLING HOUSE, a large double-decker Frame Burn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, and other necessary buildings. A well of excellent water, convenient to the house, Orchard. Fruit Trees, etc. Tho farm Is conveniently divided Into fields, so arranged that there is running water In oach Held. A'so, a one and a half story Htonouud Frame GRIST MILL, with a Frame SAW MILL at tached, all In good running order. Tim Mill contains one pair of Burrs, anil one pair of Chopping Stones, with Smut Machine, Bolting Apparatus,Cob Breaker, &c., all lu conultion for doing a large custom work. Tho Mill and Haw Mill are driven by the main branch of Little Benver Creek, which affords ample pow er for a large business, which power m y be greatly increased under an oxistlug right to swell the water higher. Situated as this pro perty is, on the main road from Strasburg to C4eorgetown and other Southeastern portions of the county, and sufficiently near tho timber lauds of the Pine Rldgo.lt always has been and always must coutlnue to bo a superior lo cation fora Grist und Saw Mill. There Is also on this tract a Lime-kiln and a Quarry of superior Stone for building purposes and for lime. The Kiln Is within half a mile of the railroad, and would therefore be an ex cellent point to carry on the lime-burning business on a large scale. No. 2. A Lot of Ground, containing HALF AN ACRE. adjoining No. 1 and lands of Cyrus N. Herr, with a Frame DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Stable, and other buildings thereon erected. A large portion of tho purchase money may remain in the premises, If the purchaser de sires It. Persons wishing to see tlio promises will please call on Jacoo Hplndler or Jacob Btmup, residing thereon. Hale to commence at l o'clock P. M. of said day, when due attendance will bo given and terms of sale made known by the subscriber. DAVID G. EHHLEMAN. R. Downey, Auctioneer. uug 'ZI ts REGISTER’S NOTICE.-THE ACCOUNTS of the following persons are llled In the Register’s Office of Lancaster county for con firmation and allowance, at the Orphans' Court, to be held in the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on the THIRD MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, (18th) at 10 o’clock, A. M. Margaret A. Lungan, Administratrix ofWm. Lungan. David McColm, Executor of John McColm. Peter H. Haudor, Guardian of Henry News- waDger. Edward Morton, Administrator of William Wallace. W. G. Thompson, Administrator of W. A. G. Thompson Jacob L. Hess, Guardian of Rudolph Hess. Jonathan E. Stoltzfus, Executor of Marla Hmucker. Benjamin Melllnger, Administrator of John B. Melllnger, who was Guardian of Benjumiu Coyle. . Morris Jackson, Guardian of Joel J. Mllnor. . Morris Jackson, Guardian of Alice H. MU* ner. John Ranck, Guardian of Elizabeth Smoltz, Chrlstlanna Hmeltz and Julia Ann Sineltz. Samuel H. Price, Administrator do bouls non of Jacob Herzog. Anna Lloyd. Administratrix of Joseph Lloyd. Marla L. Miller, Administratrix of Adam Mil- ler. Charles D. Pritchett, Guardian of Ellen Rernly Joseph Hlddleson, Administrator of Mary Hludleson.! Isaac Keller, Executor of Mary Keller. Ell Batten. Administrator of Amos Button. Henry H. Kessler, Administrator of Isaac Ress ler. William Aug. Atleo, Administrator of Madison T. Ritchie. Philip Oldwiler, Guardian of Mary Ann Meck loy. . John M. Ileyberger, Administrator of Samuel S. Baughman. Jease Bucher and Isaac Bucher, Admlnlstra tors of Samuel fluchu:, deed., who whs Guardian of Lovl Houry and Martin Bru- Jolm J. Evan Hand Robert A. Evans, Exocutora of James Evans. ..... Robert A. Evans, Administrator of Catharine Henry Metzler and MarLln MeUler, Adminis trators of John Meuler. John Doner and Benjamin Hoishoy, Executors of Henry Hershey. Tobias Kroider, Guardian of John Kreidor, Jacob Kreidor, Anna Kreider and Elizabeth Administratrix of David Kolp. IsoooO. Bruner, Administrator or Win. Harrl* son Bruner. ... Christian H. Bossier, Administrator of Catha rine Bossier. Honry E. Leman, Administrator of Edwin B. Wenb. Henry E. Leman, Guardian of (Jeo. W. Webb. Christian Brubacnur, Moses M. Hrubucher and Martin M. Brubochor, Executors of John Brubachor, C. Hager. Administrator of Andrew Murry. John 0. Mohlar,Lovl Mohlerund Marlin Moll* lor, Executors of John Mahler, lloury KcKurrlos, BonJ. Kegerrios and Hnmuol Kegorries, Administrators of Henry Kogor riov. Daniel llart/.og and Jonathan Hart/.og, Ad ministrators of Martin HorUog, John Miller, Guardian of Josophlno Bulr (lain Johns). Joseph Landis, Administrator ofJohn Landis. Kate Mlnuich and Kucharlas Mlunioh, Admin istrators of Jacob Mlunich, Jr. Daniel Heisey, Guardian ofHuruh Kbersolo. Michael M. Weldlor and Samuel Weldlor, Ad mlnlatrators of Michael Woidlor. Clement Galtner, Executor of Jacob Galtner. E. L. H. McCarkle, Administratrix of Wm. H. McCarkle. . Samuel G. Genuemer, Administrator ox George Gensemor. _ . nf Benjamin Brenoraan, Surviving Exocutor oi HonryNhJaiey and Executoraof John“sf H. Hog/ and rotfr Martin, Executors of Daniel Ha*y, deceased, who wax Executor of John Ilagy* John H. Hafy, Solomon H. Hagy and Peter Martin, Administrators (d. b. n. c. t. a.) of Samuel Truscott, Administrator with the Will annexed of Richard Derrick. Ellas Bombergcr and Win. H. Brown, Adminis trators of Leah Haverstlck. Htnry Mussclman, Guardian of Joseph Herr, Guardian of Adam Kurtz. Hamuel W. tilay, Admlnlatrutor of Daniel Clay. rSun HtroWn, Administrator of John Baslcr. Jonn H.ru ESILEN FIIANKLIN, Register. 4tW33 BioisTZß'a Ornci, Lanwqter, gag ~ HOMjAND property at pcb. IX L £~ on SATUDAY, SEPTEM BER 29, 1860, by virtue of an order of the Or phaas’ Court or Lancaster county, the under* signed will sell at public sale, at thejwbllo house of John Slyer, in the village or New Holland, all that certain MESSUAGE OR LOT OF GROUND, situate In said village, bounded by lands of A. E. Roberts, Henry A. Roland ana others, con taining about EIGHTY PERCHES. The im provements thereon are a good two-storv BRICK HOUSE, y twenty.six by thirty-two feet, with atwo-story Brick Kltchon attached, 10 by 18 feet. FRAME STABLE, Bake House, and other improve ments. The buildings are nearly new and built of tho best material. There are a number of Fruit Trees on said property, such as Apples, Peaches, Cherries, <tc. Any person wishing to view the property previous to the day of sale, will bo shown tho same by calling ou Samuel DiffeDderfor, resid ing thereon, or tho undersigned residing near the Sorrel Horse Hotel, in East Earl towushlp. Side to commence at 3 o’clock P. M„ on said day. Terms made known by ’ . GEOlUlfc DUCHMAN, Administrator of Elizabeth Duchman, deo’d. aug 22 taw 33 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1888. will be sold at public sale, at the “Mill Valley” (Snavely'sj Hotel, in Providence town ship, the following described valuable Real Estate, situated In said township, containing 12 ACRES AND 2.) PERCHES, more or less, adjoining lands of David Eshie- man, John Thomas, Daniel Brenemau and other-, whereon Is erected a large two-story LOG WEATHER-BOARDED HOUSE,contaln lng four rooms on the ilrst and four on the second lloor, and was formerly a store-stand. There Is also n well of excellent water, with gurap therein at t he door, and cisteru : also, a RAME BANK BARN, 34 by 2ofeet, and cover ed with slate, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib. Wash House, and all other necessary out buildings. Also, a large brick Smith-shop and Waguu makor Shop,and is one of the best stands iu the county for business, being situated at the Junction of the McCall's Ferry, CouestogaCen tre and New Providence roads. There Is also a young urchar.i of choice Fruit, In tine bear ing order, on tho premises. This property la situated In a good neighborhood, und Is con venient to mills, schools and churches. Persons wishing to view the property before the day of sale will please call on the under signed residing thereon. sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day. when attendance will be given and terms mode known. HOWARD DANCE. B. F. Rowe, Auctioneer. (aug 22-ts 33 w Real estate at private sale.—. The subscriber oilers his place ot resi dence, situated In the village of Mtllersvllle, Lancaster county, frouting on the turnpike leading from wild village to tho city of Lancas ter, being a valuable Lot of Ground, CONTAINING ONE ACRE, more or less, being 213 feet In 'runt, with a TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, thereon erected. '1 hero Is at the -kitchen door a never-filling well of water wlih pump therein. There is on tho premises a Hue Orchard ot choice Fruit Trees, uslsling of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Gages, moots, etc., ami a variety of Grape vines of io best selections. Any person wishing to view the property ill please call on tho subscriber, residing loreon. JOHN L. HALL, aug 22 2imv* 33 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—on SATURDAY, OCTOBER Bth, 1-88, will be sold at public sale, ou tho pre mises, InColera n township, Lancnstcrcouuty , the following described Real Estate, late tho properly of Philip Donohey, deceased, u tract of good farm land, James O. Morri son, James Robinson. and others, containing 6!) ACRES AND 27 PERCHES, .rlet measure; about M acres being under tim er of superior growth and qunilty. The lm rovenumts consist of a large and enmlortable LOO DWELLING HOUSE, with lour Rooms on Hrst und four on second Hour, with Cellar and Garret. There Is a never-tailing Well of Water at the door, with pump therein. LOG BARN, Wagon Shod with Corn Cribs, llog Pun and oilier Out-bulldlngs A tine large Apple Orchard, In good hearing order, and oilier Fruit, trees. Tills property is under good fence und divided Into convenient Helds, with a lino stream of water passing through the farm, The property IhVeated in a healthy and moral neighborhood, being convenient, to mills, stores, schools and places ot public worship. Persons wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will he shown the same by ling on James Rlchlnsou on the adjoining iroperty, or the subscriber. Hale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. on said lay. Terms at sale. URIAH SWISHER, Executor, aug 22 tsw 33 1)1111,I< HALF.-—BY VIRTUE OF AN I alius order of the Orphans’ Court of Lan caster county, wM be sold at public sulo oil tho promises, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER •Jotli, 1808, part of tho real estate la'eof Joseph Phillips, deceased, of Fulton township, Lan caster county, a Tract of Land and Tavern Stand In said township, containing ABOUT 110 ACRES OF LAND, In u high stale of cultivation, divided Into convenient Helds, by good fences. About l.» acres of this trad is covered with good timber. The Improvements are as billows: A largo TAVERN HOUSE, known as ”Ponu UIU Ho tel,” 2 wells with pumps at. tho iloor; u Urgo Bank Barn, built in ism all finished In the best manner; a Wagon House, Corn Cribs and Gruluery attached ; Carriage House, largo Sta bling and Sheds, Outs House, Hog House, Ice House, a good Tni • nt House, Scale House, with the most linprm ed scales, &c. There Is a good hearing Orchard. This properly Is a most deslrahloouo, both us a farm ami as a bu-lue s place, li being a cen tral place, where all public meetings aro hold, such as elections, sctiool meoliugs, lie., 0,11(1 is situated at the crossing of the Lancaster and Port Depo-lto with the Oxiord and Peach Bot tom roads. On both these roads there are dally lines of stages. Tills is thu principal mirket place for selling cuttle In tills extensive grazing neighborhood, and Is considered tin* host basi n' ss stand In the Southern part or the county, In the mlds' of a populous und good couulry; near to churches, schools, mills, stores, post oillco Ac. Any person wishing to see the properly will ho hliowu tho sumo by nulling on either of tho undersigned living near tho place. Sale will commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day. when conditions will bo mode known by MANDKUs M<:UUL LOUGH, JEHEMIAII 11KOWN, Administrators. [Examiner, .JeM'ersonian and Vlbagn Keeord ccvpy, and send bills to Lius olllco for collodion, | uug&i ikwim QOUY'N NUUAIt KVAPOKA'I'Ott, (Patented, Sept, 10, 1K<;).) MANI'KAirURED HOLKI.Y IIY TliK HARTFORD HORUIIUM MACHINE CO., No. IIH Htatk Htrret, lIAUTFOKD, CONN. This Evaporator clarifies more thoroughly, and produces FINER SYKUFH, MORE AND liETTEU HUUAUH, With less Labor and Fuel, than any other In the World. They have been fully tested, and have Invari ably taken the highest premiums, when tried In eompetlon with the* best pans ol other man ufacturers. splendid Jelliot from Apple Cider and the Juices of other fralts, under Cory's patent, are easily made on those evaporating pans. Our Cane ’Mills embrace the latest Improve ments. and for convenience, speed, strength and durability are unsurpassed. Fire Doors, (irate-liars, Skimmers, dec,, sup plied at lowest rates. Hue our Show Cards, posted In Stores, Hotels, Ac. Send fur Pamphlets containing full direc tions for the culture of Northern migur Caues. and tho manufacture of Syrups, Cano and Maple Sugars, Ac., which will ho forwarded without charge, to any applicant. Tho Company has a Capital of 3100,00(1 and is composed o tho following names: WOOIJHUFF Al 3 EACH.,Steam Engine Ilulld ers, Hurtlord, Ct. NATHAN iIENHAM, Machinist, Hartford, Ct. N. KINGBHUKY A CO.; Woolen Manufao .urer, Hartford, CL. CHAU* ALLEN, Dealer In Agricultural Tools, Ac., Hartford, Ct. K. N. KELLOGG, Wool Dealer, Hartford, Ct. DANIEL PHILLIPS, of AtUms Express Co., Hartford, CL. JAM. 11. WIM.IAMH & 0., Fancy Boup Milkers, (ilastenlmry. Cl. r JAS. U. WILUAMH, N. KiNasm'RY, President. Him:, nnd Treas. Karlv Orders solicited— Address, H All L) Full U HU WO HUM MACIUNK CO.. J IS .Stale sireel, Hurt ord, Cl. litw k'J rnn INTKK'N NALE OF VALUABLE I Hi-:alkhtatk IN TALBOT CO., MD.- hy virtues of authority derived from the Circuit U,iirt fur Talbot county. sluing us a court of <-(|tilty. I will oiler at public. Hale. In frontof the iXftirl House, lu Easton, at hour of 2 o'clock, I*. M.,on TUESDAY, lltli day of HKITEMHEK next, all of the real estate of which the late Ur. Robert A. Durney, dec’d. died possessed, located In Chapel District, Talbot county, Md., or. the public ropd leading from Hklplon to Hillsborough, near HI. Paul's church, and lm mediately on the Hue of the Maryland and Do.aware Railroad, which Is now constructed nearly to Orcensuorough, Caroline county, with a prospect of being completed to Hills borough, wlthlu Jive tulles of the land, the corning rail. The properly is located convenient »o church* os, .mills auu schools, aud Is clvided Into four lots, as follows : Dot No. I, Consists of the Homestead, beau* tlfully located, and containing 2.37 AUK EH AN D 21 REitCHEH, 71 Acres and II Perches of which Is well set In Timber. A portion of the arable land has been limed, and otherwise improved, and produces excellent crops. The soli Is naturally good, and adapted to the growth of grass, grain and fruit. '1 ho property Is Improved by a good TWO-HTOltif DWELLING, good Huru and Hlabilng. two excellent Wells of Win or, a now Overseer’s House, and a llnu Apple Urehurd. This Is a valuable farm. Dot No. 2. Contains »>»•..^im«u iMJ ACllkn, 2 KUODH ANlbli PDIIUIDH, about UK) Acres of which is llmher, iho soil Is or good quality, Dun-third of this farm has been limed, The linpniyniMoiHs consist Of Two Tenement Houses. With n Hindi! outlay this could be made a valuable fruit farm, ‘.ut No 'ANI. 1 ItOOI) nfTimhor Duud. There is an abundance of Kullroud 'l ies on this tract, situated about two miles and a half from navigable water. Dot No. I, Contains 1 AUHKH OK TIMHEK DANI), well set in Kullroud Ties and othor Timber, und only two miles from navigable water. A jiluL of the land will he exhibited on the duy of sale. To persons wishing to Invest In Roul Estato this property possesses advantages rarely to bo met with. It will be sold In suparato lots, or tuo whole togettier. to suit purclia ors, tho whole bolug one tract, known as ‘'TILBUKY.” Persous wlslilug to examine the laud will call on James H. Kldgwny. Esq., on tho adjoin ing furra, or on tho subscriber, by whom tho Hues will be shown ana till information glvon. Possession will bo given on tho let uay of January, 18(17, tho present purtles In intoroat being entitled to tho rents of present year. Tho privilege of seedlug wuent on the farm tho on sulng Kail will bo guaranteed to the purchaser. Thumb of Balk: The terms of sale as pre scribed by the decree are, one-third of tho purchase monoy to be paid In cash; upon tho residue a credit of one, two and three years wilt be given, payable In equal annual IqsUll* menu, secured by the bond of the purchaser, with securities to bo approved by the Trustee, and beurlng Interest from duy of sale. Stamps at expense oi purchaser. Upon the payment of tho purchuse money a good title In fee simple will be conveyed, tho purchaser paying the expense of tho title papers. tiluhman n, chance, . ivug w H4i3tw] Xruitee,
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