Political.— I There was a splendid meet ing of £he Democracy and Conservative men of Providence township, at Smith’s Grove, a mile southeast of Smithville,on Saturday afternoon, held under the auspices of the Providence Democratic Club. Dr. J. K. Raub presided, and eloquent and stirring speeches were made by Mayor Sanderson, Hon. I. E. Hiester, Col. F. S.Pyfer,andDr. J. K. Raub. There was a large attendance of ladies, and the Marticville Brass Band added to the interest of the occasion by their excellent music. The Providence Demo crats mean to give a good account of them selves in October. There was a large and enthusiastic meet ing of the Democracy of Penn township, a Ilenry Plasterer’s Hotel, on Saturday eve ning. The meeting was addressed by Geo. Nauman, Esq., of this city, and by ■ osep 1 S. Keener and It. R. Tshudy, Esqs. The Democrats of Penn are thoroughly aroused and eager for the fray. A large an enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy and Coasorvoties of Mount Joy Borons;!, was bold at the headquarters of the Club on Saturday evening last. Dele eutes were elected to represent them in the County Convention, the names of whom will be louud in another column. Instruc tions were given to the delegates to procure the election of Capt. J. K. Whitman, as a delegate to the Cleveland Convention. Four teen new names wero added to the roll, nearly all of whom voted for Lincoln and .Johnson in 1804. A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in the large hull at MUytown, ol' Democrats and Conservative Republicans,last evening, mal was presided over by that sterling old Democrat and accomplished gentlemen, Ilenry Haines, Sr. The object of the meet ing was to hour the “old war-horse oi De mocracy,” Henry Shull'nur, Hsq., ol Mount Joy, whoenterluined the audience for over an hour. His thorough and complete vindica tion of the restoration policy of President Johnson, his defence of his vetoes, the sift ing of the Freedmen’s Bureau, together with his south ingeondomnutign of Congress, slumps him one of our best speakers in the minty. Indeed Die large and intelligent an lienee were most agreeably surprised, and showed their appreciation by profound the whole time. The Club added new names, among whom were men who last served in the Republican rankH. They now number iiu—pretty good lor Muytnwn. (in on we say in the good work. Their of ficers are—President, H. Haines, Sr. Sec retaries, 11. IVshlor and H. Terry. Cor responding Secretary, T. J. Albright. Pennsylvania Reskrv Ks. —At a meet ing of former members of Uie Pennsylvania Reserves, which was held at tin* l.a Pierre House on the evening of the Jd July last, it Ite.solrcd. —Thai for Die purpose of estab lishing a permanent organization of the division of the Pennsylvania Reserves, a Convention be held at Lancaster on the 1-Uh day oi'September, ISM; that tho said eon • vciilion shall n.iisist of three \:\] delegates I‘ioin each regiment, ollicers, non-commis sioned officers and privates; it being dis tinctly understood that this meetingisin no wav to be perverted to a political purpose, but solely for our joint buneiitmul pleasure, 1 n pursuance of the above resolution, ex tensive arrangements are being made by tile few survivors of the Reserves residing in and about (his city to give their cumrudusa fitting reeeption. The meeting, no doubt j will lie a pleasant one, and many remini scences of their campaigns will be called to remembrance, and the friendships and at tachments formed in the field and camp will thus lie perpetuated through life. Tin-: Baltimore Li kdkrkran/..— I The Baltimore Liederkrunz, through its Presi dent, has sent tho following eloquent and interesting letter of thanks to Mayor San derson for the courtesyand attention shown by himself and his fellow citizens on the recent visit of the Lioderkrunz to this city: Baltimore, September t>, 18Ut». lion, (jt-o. .Sanderson, Mayor of the City of Lancaster, Pa. Sir: The “ Baltimore Liederkninz Asso ciation” empower me, as their executive officer, to express to you us Chief Magis trate of the Citv of Lancaster, our senti ments of highest consideration in your official capacity, and of deepest gratitude socially, in full appreciation of yourcordial and kindly attention to the members of our association during our late sujuurn in your hospitable city, which we are proud to re cord as one ot tho happiest events ol our lives, ami one which will ever fondly live in the memories of all whoso good fortune it Ims been to participate in the lute festival at Lancaster. Wu beg also to express, through you, to the rili/uiis of Lancaster, ourisincere grati fication amt appreciation of the polite courtesy amt kind hospitality extended to us which so greatly enhanced the pleasure of our visit. Trusting that your journey through life may be replete with success and happiness, and Unit our association may leave a pleas ant remembrance with yourself and the community over which you preside, I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, ' F. Wokstmann, President of the Liedorkrnnz Association. Tiih Increasing Demand for Misii ler’s Bitters.— We were informed this morning by Mr. 11. I . Benedict, one of the Assistant Assessors of Internal Revenue in this District that the indreaso in the sale of Dr. Mishler's Celebrated Bitters by the gallon for thy month of August, over that of .July, was I,nUU gallons. This will realize to the Dovermffeul over $B,OOO for the month of August. This does not include any sales by the bottle, and is another evidence of the wouderfuldeinaud for these great Bit ters. Sunday School Celebration. —The celebration connected with the Locust Grove Sabbath School, in East HompfieUl town ship, which was held on the 25th ol August, was a complete success. The scholars as sembled at the usual place of meeting at 121 o’clock, A. M., and, headed by the City Cornet Band of Lancaster, marched in pro cession to the grounds. In the procession a large Aineriean»llug was carried ami sev, oral beautiful banners bearing appropriate mottoes. Arrived at the grounds, the scholars were quietly and orderly seated in front of the stand, which was decorated with evergreens, flags, banners, Ac. by the ladies of the neighborhood, und presented a very neat und beautiful appearance. The audience having been called’ to order hy the Superinlendunt, L. W. Kinsey, the ex ercises were thou opened with prayer. Able addresses were then delivered by Rev. A t 11. Kremer, of Lancaster City, and Rev. C. Reimensnyder, Subbatb School Mission ary of Lancaster county. The exercises were then suspended in order that the children and others might partake of re. freshments, liberally provided by the citi zens of the neighborhood. Fifteen hundred persons are supposed to huvo enjoyed the hospitality thusexlended. After some time spent in recreation und amusement, the children again assembled, and were enter tained by Prof. Beck, of Litiz, in an inter esting amd instructive address, occupying more than one hour in its delivery, and in which he amused and delighted them by exhibiting uud describing his beautiful col lection of curiosities. After a short address by the Superinten duut mid the performance of the national airs by the baud (the excellent music of which elicited the highest enconiums from all) the audience quietly dispersed, well pleased with the exercises, and feeling, no doubt, thut the day hud boon well uud prof itably spent. A Funny Book* has just como, lo us, called "Poetical Acorns from tiio Great Oak Hull." Itis one of tho jolliest little books wu ever saw—full of fun, Hide-split ting pictures and capital jokes. Itisagood thing to have about the house—or, us it is mado to nicely lit in the pocket, it is just what Is often wanted to make a merry eve ning. It is given away gratuitously by Wanamakor A Brown, the popular Cloth iers, Oak Hall, S. IS. cor. oth and Market sts., Philadelphia, and any body can get it by enclosing their address and a two-cent stamp for the postage. Excursion.—The choirs of at. John’s Gorman Lutheran Church in Reading and of Zion’s German Lutheran Church in Lan caster, will hold a pic nio at Litiz Springs, ou Monday next, the 17th inst. Members of these congregations will take part in it, and there will be, no doubt, a large con course of people present. We were show n a letter from F. Lauer, Esq., in which ho Btates that at least 500 persons are expected from Beading, Where the Credit-is .Due. Many a housekeeper is rated as something very superior when the credit is due,mot to her self, but to their “Barley, Sheaf’cooking stove, patented by Messrs. Stewart, Peter son <fc Co., Philadelphia. This stove burns either wood or coal, has apateDt dust-sifter, is air-tight and does everything in the whole range of Cookery, in a better manner thfcn any other inven tion extant. It has a patent dust-sifter and emits no gas. We can tell at any time the boiling or baking done by the “Barley Sheaf.” St. John’s College.—Scholarships in this celebrated Institution, (the advertisement of which can be found in another column.) for a siDgle term or a year can be secured at this of fice. Full information furnished on applica tion to office of Intelligencer, or to H. E. Nichols, 44 W. Fayette Ht., Baltimore, Md. Lancaster Horse Market, Monday, September lOtii, 1800.—'The market seems to be somewhat quiet and steady, with but few arrivals and sales. Trout's.-- There were 44 bead on hand at last report. . The arrivals during tho week were 18 houd, 10 of which were to Morgart it Stockman, from Bedford county. The sales amounted to only 10 heud, leaving u 2 in tho stables. Copeland & Cline's.—Uo re there wore only 1!) head at last report. The arrivals since have been only 8 heud, and the sales and shipments 18,liead, leaving 0 in the stables. A TRIP TO THE WEST, Kdltoriul i orrospondeiice. on Board the “Cora,” > August 28th, 1800. j NAVIGATING THE MISSOURI. The wonders of the “Father of Waters” as a great navigable stream are surpassed by the turbulent and muddy Missouri. The Mississippi has been clasped by the hands of civilization, and all along its course, from its source to its mouth, cities and towns have sprung up to murk the ad vancing growth of our vast country. It is well known, and has been so often described by the tourist and so repeatedly sketched by the artist, that every general reader is familiar with its principal features. Not so the Missouri. Nuvigable for over three thousand miles from St. Louis, its upper waters are a terra incoynitu, except to a few. The fur trader and the trapper, who lived amid the solitudes of the forests which line Die banks of every Western river, had traced the Missouri to its sources long before tho gold and silver of Idaho and Montana templed Dio adventurous minor. Only of lute yours have tho soli tudes oi l hose far-off regions won disturbed by the shrill whistle of steamers, which make one trip us far as Fort Benton during the season. Starling from St. Louis in March or by the first of April, so as to take advantage of Dio “snow rise,” they curry provisions and the multitude of ar ticles of traffic which uro demanded hv those who trade with the Indians, the sol diers in the different forts, and suchscttlers us are to he found Diis far beyond the bounds of civilization. Smile idea of Die profits ol such a trip may lx* formed when we stale that the bout on which we are now writing charged fifteen cents a pound for freight and three hundred dollars for passengers on the trip she made lust spring, and that her total profits wero some fifty thousand dollars, ignite a number uf the passengers wo now hnvu on board have “come through from Die mountains,” and the stories they tell are enough to stirlhe love of adventure in any breast. The .“Cora" made the trip up last spring in sixty days. Some boats rim through in less lime, lint sixty days is considered a short passage. After getting some four or live hundred miles above St. Joseph, which is a little over five hundred above St. Louis, all the wood used for fuel has to be cut ami carried on board by the crow. Sometimes it is not attainable withiu hall* a mile from the shore. That single fact will give an idea he character of the trip. Yet there is no doubt that the passenger would be limply repaid for all the inconveniences to which he would be subjected. Hu would not find timu hanging heavily on his hand*. The magnificence of* tJio scenery is such as to excite highest admiration in ull who have ever beheld it, and we have spent hours in listening to the wonderful stories of those who have mudo “the trip to the mountains.” The obstacles to navigation presented by this river ure proverbial. Tho soil on its banks is generally either a soft loilm or u loose sand until the rocky shores of tho far Northwestern regions are reached. The cur rent is wonderfully rapid, and the banks ure liable to be cut away by it. Even the high blull’s are undermined and swept down to form bars and bottom land below, which ure in turn torn up and carried to some still lower point of deposit. The river is a mud dy rapid as far up as the mouth of the Yel low Stone. Above that point it is a clear placid stream, but still very rapid. Pilots cannot steer their boats on the Mis souri by “ land marks,” as they do on the Mississippi und other rivers. The channel is constantly shifting, and a boat cannot de pend on liuding water enough to tloat her to-day where there was a superabundance yesterday. We have had abundant evidence of the treacherous character of the stream. Ever since 2 o’clock last Sunday, some two hours after we left St. Joseph, we have been labor ing with all the strength of our entire crew and ail the power of our machinery to force the “ Cora ” over a bar. Last Wednesday she was run up a channel on the right of tho island at the head of which we now be, finding ample water. On near ing this point on Sunday we saw the “ Wel- come" lying in shore, busily engaged in landing her freight. Our boat beingsmaller and of lighter draft, tho captain und pilot concluded they would be able tp get down. The result was that we stuck fast on a bar, and have been here for forty-four hours. Yesterday morning we managed to get started up stream again, and, after landing some 2.0U0 bushels of corn, concluded we wevo light enough to get on. We would have succeeded but for a manoeuvre ’ k of tho “Welcome,” which forced us out of proper course and threw us iuto shoal water, who: we stuck fast again. For some hours yesterday evening both*' boats la}' close along side of each other, one striving to makeits way up, the other down. The scene was a perfect pandemonium on the water. What, with the dark columns of smoke which ascended from four huge stacks, the gleaming of the fierce fires in the furnaces, the varied and discordant notes of the huge machinery, the rush and roar of the water as it was dashed into foam by tho powerful wheels, the ringing of bulls, tho whistles, tho cracking of ropes and cordage, the loud commands of the otlicers and the multitu dinous strange oaths of tho striving and hurrying of the scene was one of the wild est character conceivable. Ah hour or so after dark the “Welcome," after drifting against us, and threatening to do us serious injury, managed lo strike a favorable point and to make her way up the stream, when she unloaded the balance of her freight, and then returned to the other side of the island to secure what shu left behind her. An hour ago wo succeeded in getting over the bar, and the crew are now engaged in reloading the freight which they spent all of last night in removing to shore with the yawl. It sometimes happens that the river wil leave a boat high and dry upon some shoal Unite a number of instances of the kirn were related to us by tho officers on boa One boat, which mudo“ the mountain tri; last summer, hud to Ho abandoned by her crow, and was destroyed by ice lust spring, i A party of soldiers, who set out from one I ol tho upper forts to visit hero last winter, were only saved from freezing to death by, being discovered by some friendly Indians/ As wo passed down tb e river this after noon wo saw muuy corn fields which wore being partially swept away by the river, and a number of houses and burns which must go before long, unless the current should change. Last spring tho town of Brunswick was almost entirely destroyed part of it being swept away and nearly all tho balance torn down and removed by the inhabitants. Forests of cotton wood are swept away yearly, and it is notan uncom mon thing ’to see a bank carried off for & distance of a fourtlj of a mile inland during a single season. When one bank recedes the opposite forms, and river towns ar»& thus sometimes left without a lauding. Such being the ease, the river is necessa rily full of drift wood and snags. “Saw yers ” are peculiar to rivers of this charac ter, and are-especially abundant in the Mis souri. They are formed by somelarge tree being rapidly undermined by the current and precipitated into the stream with a weight of earth attached to the root suffi cient to sink it to the bottom, where it finally effects a lodgment and is securely anchored by an accumulation of the drifting sand. The top swinging round points down stream and presents a dangerous obstacle, es pecially to ascending boats. When the water is up they are often entirely cover ed, and it is decidedly difficult to detect their presence. A little round eddy is all that tells of the hidden danger. To descend ing boats they are not an object of dread, and we have “scraped” over a number of them, with a jarring of the structure and a grating noise which would be alarming to a nervous traveller. Such are some oi the peculiar features of this great river. Just about noon to-day we got off safely, and have had a smooth and rapid run to this notorious city, passing by Daniphon and Atchison, both points of note during the Kansas troubles. Leavenworth isahandsomelookingplace of over twent\ thousand inhabitants. We have no time to say more of it, as we leave in the cars for Lexington city in a few mo ments. Wo may possibly send you a letter from that point. H. G. Smith. Springfield, Illinois, Sept. 4, 1800. The last letter sent you was muiled at Leavenworth, Kansas. This we write dur ing a delay of a couple of hours at this cel ebrated town. As we look out from the windows, or stand in the door and gaze up and Sown its streets, the prospect is not a pleasant one. The rain is coming down in torrents, and the sidewalks are covered inches deep with a black oozy mud. We have not ventured outot* the hotel, andshali wait for some occasion when it can be more comfortably done to take a look at the house and grave of tho lute President of theUnitod Stales. To resume the sketch of our trip West would take up more time than wo can com mand. A hurried glance backward will have to suffice. At Leavenworth wo took tho cars on the Pacific Railroad for Warrensburg, a town some thirty miles south of Lexington city. Tins road is broad gauge, aud the passen ger cars are the most comfortable we ever occupied. It was nearly dark when we left Leavenworth, and we could see but little of the country along Die route, but oven by the dim light of the moon could not fail to notice that it was u magnificent agricultural region, yielding Die most profuse returns for the rudest culture. tlie morning, at Warrensburg, we louud ick which had come from Lexington the lay before, and my brother and self were lucky enough to secure it. Thu trip over Lhe prairies and through the rich timber land along the route would have boon de- lightful but for the dust. In this part of Missouri they have not hiul any rain tor two months, and the oldest inhabitant can not remember seeing such u drought. \ et, in spite of all tins. Die crops of corn, hemp uml grass are such as we never saw belore. All that we have over heard or read of Lhe fertility of Western lands is surpassed by Lafayette county, Missouri, one hundred ami fifty bushels of corn in the ear to the acre is a common yield, llemp produces a lon to Die acre, and sells for two hundred dollars a ton at St. Louis. Corn and hemp can lie grown crop after crop lor many years on the same land without the slight est apparent diminution of fertility. We were shown one field which had.been in hemp for twenty years in succession, and Du* last crop was heavier than any which hud preceded. Another field was pointed out to us which had been cultivated in corn for seventeen successive years, aud we only needed to look to be assured of its immense capacity to produce at present. No immure is saved or used, and there seems to bo no necessity for rotation in crops. The land is a light loose loam from six to ten feet in depth, and its fertility is as exhuustlcss as it is wonderful. Happening to remark that we thought we saw one hemp field along tiie route witli a few piles of manure on it, .rmor who overheard us exclaimed that lie would “bet that man was a candidate for the insane asylum.” The tunning here is done roughly, yet the yield is such as we never saw approached elsewhere. The labor of tillage is very light, and the expense of culture not one half what it is in Lancaster ounty. Lexington was before tbe war one of the handsomest cities in the West. It is located on a high bluff on the south bank of the Missouri river and has always been healthy. There were a number of flourishing col legiate institutions here before the war, which were well attended. All the public buildings suffered greatly, and private pro perty was not spared. It will soon begin to improve now, und before long will re sume its former prosperity. This is one of the oldest counties in Mis souri, and was early settled by a superior class of people, mostly from Virginia, Ken tucky and Maryland. The society is tine, and there are very many inducements offer ed to parties looking for a location in the West. Improved properties close to the city command one hundred dollars uu acre, but maguiliceut laud, with good improvements, can be had within eight miles for forty dol lars per acre. The people of this section of Missouri are anxious to have their country filled up, and they will welcome emigrants who will come without intolerant fanatical sentiments. Politically Missouri is to-day in a worse condition than any other State in the Union. The radical crew' who have managed to gain possession of the offices by means of the bayonet dare not trust tho people to use the ballot. They came into power by the agency of force, and their rule cannot en dure a momeut longer than they are sus- tained by force. Numbering, as they do, less than one-fourth of the voting popula tion of tho State, they must bo completely overwhelmed gthe moment the substantial citizens are allowed to vote. Seeing this, and being convinced that they will not bo aided in their schemes by the President, they are ready for almost any desperate ex pedient. It may be that Missouri is des tined to see blood flow again, but at all hazards her people are resolved not to be trampled in tho dust. They will use all peaceable means to regain their rights us freemen, but will never rest satisfied until these are secured. Wherever we went in the State we found a few Radicals holding office rtiid depriving tho moss of the old set tlers from the rightofvoting. In Lafayette county there were less than three hundred radicals. Yet this petty minority ruled the county. It is impossible that any such state of affairs should continue. The end of it must come, and that right speedily. From Lexington we w’ent by stage north ward to the St. Joseph Railroad, passing through a fine section of country where land is cheap. The tide of emigration is setting in, and soon these magnificent farm lands w'ill be under culture, yielding such crops for little labor as cannot be produced in the East. From on tbe east bank of the Mississippi, to Springfield, the Wabash and Great Western Railroad passes through about the finest agricultural section of Illi nois, which is exceedingly beautiful. The radicals hereabouts nro terribly ex orcised over tho Philadelphia Convention. They resemble a nest of wounded vipers and are filled with uncontrollable fury. They see that their infamous and corrupt political organization is doomed to inevi table dofeat and they rage like a set of madmen. Wo have beeu much amused at the remarks we have heard from tho crowd about the hotel where we are now writing. They see no hope from the Jack Hamilton convention and are in trouble. about tbe fraternization of the radical whites with the negro Fred. Douglass, Just now a party of them were discussing that question, and damning the folly of giving the sable loy alist such an enthusiastic reception. We listened with quiet pleasure and satisfac tion. The Radicals who hold control of Spring field refused to tender the hospitalities of the city to President Johnson, who will pass through here on his way to St. Louis. They die very hard, with curses and impre cations on their lips. It is time to leave for the train and I must drop this hurried scrawl. THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS HOT SHOT POURED INTO THE BADICALa “KANG JEFF. DAVIS.” “ Call ob Chief Justice Chase to Hang Jeff. Davis.” WHY DON’T YOU HANG THAD. STEVENS? A Traitor at One End of the tine is at Bad as a Traitor at the Other.*’ RADICALS TO BE KICKED OUT OF OFFICE. RADICAL BIOS TO BE VETOED. The Constitution and the Union Shall be Preserved. A large crowd having assembled in front of the Hotel at which the Presi dent stopped in St. Louis, on Saturday evening, His Excellency appeared on the balcony and addressed them as fol lows : Fellow Citizens : In being introduced to you to-night, it is not for thepurpose of mak ing a speech. It is true lam proud to meet so many of my fellow-citizens here on this occasion, and under the favorable circum stances that I do. [Cries, “How about our British subjects.”] We will attend to John Bull after a while—so far as that is con- cerned. I have just stated that I am not here for the purpose of making a speech, but, after being introduced, simply to tender my cordial thanks for tbe welcome that you have given to me in your midst. [A voice “Ten thousand will come.”] Thankyou, sir, I wish it was in my power to address you under favorable .circumstances upon some of the questions that agitate and dis tract the public mind at this time: questions which have grown out of the fiery ordeal that we have passed through, and which I think as importuul as those we have just passed by, although tbo time has come when it seems to-me that all ought to be prepared for peace. Tbe rebellion being suppressed, and tbe shedding of blood being stopped, aud the sacrifice of life lieiug suspended and stayed, it seems the time has arrived when you should have peace, when tho bleeding arte ries should be tied up. [A voice—" New Orleans.”] (io oil, perhaps ii you bad a word or two on the subject of New Orleans, you might understand more about it than you do [laughter], and ii you will go buck and ascortuin tho cause of tbo riot at New Orleans, perhaps you would not be so prompt in calling out New Orleans. If you will take up tbe riot at New Orleans, and trace it buck to its source, or to its im mediate cause, you will find out who was responsible lor the blood that was shed there. If you will take up the riot at New Orleans and trace it baekLo Die Radicals Congress, [cheers, and one* of “ Bully,”] you will find that the riot at New Orleans was substantially planned. II you will! take all the proceedings in their caucuses, you will understand that they then knew (cheers] thalu Convention was to be called, which was extinct by its power having ex pired, and the intention was, that a new government was to be organized, and in tbe organization of that government the in tention was to enfranchise one portion ot the population, culled Die colored popula tion, who lmd just beeu emancipated, uml at the same lime disfranchise white men. When you deign to talk about New Orleans [confusion] you ought to understand wluit you are talking about. "When you read the speeches that were made, or take up Die facts on the Friday and Saturday be lbjy.* that Convention sat, you will there find thut speeches wero made incendiary in their oburucter,, exciting that portion of the population - -the black population to urm themselves and prepare for Die shed ding of blood. [A voice—“Tlmfis so,” and cheers.] You will also find that that Con vention did assemble in violation ot law, and tho intention of that Convention was to supersede Die recognized authorities in the State government of Louisiana, which had been recognized by the government of the United States, and every man engaged m that rebellion, in that Convention, with the intention of superseding and upturning the civil government which had been recogniz ed by the government of the United States, I sav that he was u traitor to the Coustitu tioifof the United States (cheers), and hence you find that another rebellion was com menced, having its origin in tbe Radical Congress. These men were to go there, u government was to be organized, and the one in existence in Louisiana was to be su perseded, set aside, and overthrown. *\ on talk to me about .New Orleans, and there tbe question was to come up when they hud established their government—a question of political powers, which of the two gov ernments, was to be recognized—a new government inaugurated under this delunct Convention, set up in violation of law and without the will of the people. Then, when they hud established their government, and extended a universal and impartial fran chise, us thev called it. to this colored popu lation—their this Radical Congress was to determine that a government established on negro votes was to be the government ol Louisiana. [Voice—“ Never,” cheers and cries ot “ Huriah for Audy.”] So much for the New Orleans riots, aud there was the cause und the origin of the blood that was shed, and every drop of blood that was shed is upon their skirts and they are responsi ble for it. I could test this thing a little closer, but will not do it here to-night; but when vou talk about New Orleans and talk about tho causes and consequences that resulted from proceedings of that kind perhaps as I have been introduced here and you have provoked questions of this kind, though it does not provoke me, I will tell vou a few wholesome things that have been clone by this Radical Congress, (cheers) iu connection with New Orleans and the ex tension of the elective franchise. I know that I have been traduced and abused ; I know it has come in advance ot me here, as elsewhere, that I have attempted to ex ercise an arbitrary power resisting laws that were intended to be forced upon the government (cheers), that 1 had exercised that power, (cries "Bully for you,”) that 1 had abandoned the party that elected ine, and that 1 was a traitor (cheers,) because I exercised tho veto power in attempting and did arrest for a time a bill that was called a “Freedmen’s Bureau Bill,” Yes, that I was a traitor, and I have been traduced ; 1 have boen slandered; I have been ma ligned. Now, my countrymen, hero to night, it is very easy to indulge in epithets, it is easy to call a-man Judas, and cry out traitor, "but when he is called upon to give arguments aud facts, he is very often found wanting. Judas Iscariot —Judas. I here was a Judas and ho was one of the twelve apostles. The twelvenposlleshada Christ. Ii I have played the Judas who has been my Christ that I have nlayed the Judas with? Was it Thud. Stevens? Was it Wendell Philipps? Was it Charles Sumner? [Hisses and cheers.] These are the men that stop and compare themselves with the Saviour, and every body that differs with them in opinion, and tries td stay and arrest their diabolical and nefari ous policy, is to be denounced as a Judas. [“ Hurrah for Andy!” and cheers.] In the days when there was a Christ, while there was a Judas there were unbelievers— Yes, oh yes, unbelievers in Christ, ’men who persecuted and slandered and brought Him before Pontius Pilate, and preferred charges and condemned and put Him to death on the cross, to satisfy unbe lievers ; and this same persecuting diaboli cal, and nefarious clan to day, would persecute and shed the blood of innocent men to carry out their purposes. [Cheers.] But, let mo tell you, let me give you a few words here to-night. Butashorttimesince I heard some one say in the crowd that we had a Moses. [Laughter.] Yes there is a Moses and I know sometimes it has been said tW I have said that I would be the Moses of the colored man (cries of “Never!”) and cheers. Why I have labored as much in the cause of emancipation as any other mortal man living; but while I have striven to emancipate the coloied man, I have felt and now feel that we have a great many white men that want emancipation. There is a set amongst you that have got shackles on their limbs, and are as much under the heel and control of their masters as the colored man that was emancipated. I call upon you here to night as freemen as men to favor the eman cipation of the white man, as well as the colored ones. I have been in favor of eman cipation. I have nothing to disguise about that. I have tried to do as much, and have done as much, and when they talk about Moses aud the colored mnu being led into the promised land, where is the land that this clan proposes to lead them into? When we talk about taking them out from among the white population and sending them to other climes, whatisittheypropose? Why, it is to give us a Freedmen’s Bureau, and, after giving us a Freedmen’s Bureau, what thou? Why, here in the South it is not necessary lor me to talk to you, where I have lived and where you have lived, and understand the whole system and how it operates; we know how the slaves have been worked heretofore. Thoro original owners bought the land and raised the negroes, or purchased them, us the case might be, paid all the expenses of car rying on the farm, and after producing tobacco, cotton, hemp, and flux, and all the various products of the South, bring ing them into market without uny profit on them, while these owners put it all into their pockets. This was their condition be fore the emancipation; this was their con- I dition before we talked übout their Moses. [Laughter.] I ask your attention. Let me call your attention to one single fact, the Freeomen’s Bureau. [Laughter and hisses.] Slavery was an accursed institution until emancipation took place. It was an accur sed institution while one set oi men worked them and not the profits; but after emanci pation tool place they gave us the Freed man's Bureau, they gave us their agents to go to every county, every township, to ever? school district in the United States, especially the Southern States. They gave us twelve miHions of dollars and placed the power in the hands of the Executive, who H. G. Suits. was to work thfe machinery the army brought to his aid and to sustain it. Then let us run U with twelve millions as a beginning,- and in the end receive fifty oj* sixty millions, as the caße may he, and let us work the four millions of slaves. In fine, the Preedmen’s Bureau was a proposi tion to transfer four millions of slaves in the United States from their origi nal owners to a new set of task masters. [Voice, “Never,” and cheers.] I have been laboring for years to emancipate them, ana then l was opposed to seeing them transferred to a new set of task-masters to be worked with more rij Igor than they had been worked hereto fore. [Cheers.] Yes, under this new sys tem, they would work the slaves and call , on the government to bear all the expenses, , and if there were any protits left,whv they would pocket them. [Laughter and cheers.] While you, the people, must pay the ex pense of running the machine out of your own pockets, while they get the profits of it. The President is wrong because he ve toed the Freedmen’s Bureau Bill, and all this because he choose to exercise the veto power; he committed a high offence, and therefore ought to be impeached, f A voice, “Never.”] Yes, yes, they are ready to im peach him, [a voice, “Let them try it,”] and if they were satisfied they had the next Congress by a decided majority as this, upon some pretext or other they would va cate the Executive Department oftheUnited States. Let me call the soldiers’ attention to this immaculate Congress, that could make war upon the Executive because he stands upon the Constitution, and vindi cates the rights of the people, exercising the veto power in their behalf; because he dared to do this, they can clamor and talk about impeachment. Let me ask you to go back into my history of legislation, and even when Governor of a State, let me ask if there is a man here to-night, who, in the dark days of Know-Nothingism, stood and battled more for their right? [A voice— “ Good” and cheers.] It has been my peculiar misfortune to have tierce oppo sition, because I have always struck my blows direct and fought with right and the Constitution on my side. [Cheers.] Yes, I will come back to the soldiers again in a moment. Yes, here was a Neutrality Law. I was sworn to support the Constitu tion, and see that the law was faithfully executed (“ Why didn’t you do it?”) The law was executed, and because it was exe cuted then they raised a clamor and tried to make uu appeal to the foreigners, and especially the Fenians, and what did thev do? They introduced a bill to tickle and play with the fancy, intending to repeal the law and at the same time making it worse, and thenleftthelaw justwhereilis. [Voice —“ That’s so.”] They know thut whenever a law was presented to me, proper in its provisions, ameliorating and sottening the rigors of the present law, thut it would meet my hearty approbation, but as they were pretty well broken down and losing public confidence at the heelsof the session, they found that they must do something, and hence what they did do, they pretended to do something tor the soldiers. Then to make them the peculiar friends and fayorites of the soldier, they come forward and pro pose to do—what? Why, we will give the soldiers titty dollars bounty—your attention to this—if he lias served two years, and one hundred dollars if he has served three years. » Now mark you, the colored man that served two years can get his one hundred dollars bounty, but the whiteman must serve three before he can get his (cheers;) but this is not the point. While they were tickling and attempting to please soldiers by giving them three hundred dollars tor two years service they took into their bends to give somebody else something [laugh ter], unci they voted themselves, not lllty dollars "for two years’ survice [Your attention, I want to muko n lodg ment in your midst, of the facts, because j want to clinch it on thuothorside] —[cheers [ —the brave boy, the patriotic young man who followed his gallant ofllcers, slept on iho united fluid, aud periled his life, and shed his blood, and loft his limbs behind him, und came homo mangled and maim ed, he can get sf>u bounty, if ho lias served two years, but the members of (’engross, who never smelt gunpowder cun get $4,0()() extra pay. [Great cheering.] Thiaisalaint picture my countrymen of what has tran spired. [A voice, “stick to that question.”] Fellow-citizens you are all familiar with the work of restoration. You know that since the rebellion collapsed and the armies were suppressed in the field thut every thing that could be done has been done by the executive department of the govern ment for the restoration of the government, everything has been done, with the excep tion of one thing, and that is the admission of members from eleven States that went into the rebellion, and after having accepted the terms of the government, having abol ished slavery, having repudiatedtheirdebt, und sent loyal representatives, everything has been done excepting the admission ot representatives, to which all the States are entitled. (Cheers.) When you turn and examine the Constitution of the United States vou can find that you cannot even amend Uiat Constitution so as to deprive any Slutu of its equal sutl'ruge in the Sen ate. (A voice—“ They huvenever beenout.”) It is said before me, they have never been out, I sav so, too. That is what T have always safd. Thov have never been out, and they cannot go out. [Cheers.] Thut be ing the' fact, under the Constitution, they are entitled to equal representation in the Congress of the United States, without vio luting the Constitution (cheers), and the same argument applies to the House ot Representatives. iiow then does the mat terstund? It used to be one of the argu ments that if the States withdrew their Representatives and Senators, that was secession, a peaceable breaking-up of the government. Now the Rad ical power in this government turn around and assume that the States are out of the Union, that they ure not en titled to representation in Congress. [Cheers.] That, to say they are dissolution ists, and their position now is to perpetuate a disruption of the government and that, too, while they are denj'ing the States the right of representation, they impose taxa tion upon them. Let the government be restored. Let peace be restoredamongthis people. I have labored for it; I am for it now. I deny this doctrine of secession, come from what quarter it may, whether from the North or from the South, I am opposed to it. lam for the Union of the States. I know it has been said that I have exercised my pardoning power. Yes, I have. Large numbers have applied for pardon and I have granted them purdon. yet there are some who condemn and hold me responsible for doing wrong. If I have erred, 1 have erred on the side of mercy. [Voice—“ Hang Jeff. Davis.”] Call on : Judge Chase to hung Jeff'. Davis, will yon? I [Great cheering.J lam not the court, lam | not the jury nor the judge. Before the case I comes to me, and all other cases, it would have to come on application as a case {or pardon. That is the only way the case can get to me. Why don’t Judge Chaso, the Chief Justice of the United States, in whoso district he is—why don’t he try him? [Loud cheers.] But, perhaps, I could answer the question. As sometimes persons want to be facetious and indulge in repartee, I might ask him a question. Whydon’t you hang Thud. Stevens and Wendell Phillips [Great cheering.] A traitor at one end of the line is as bad as a traitor at the other. Oh, they talk about bread and butter. [Laughter.] Yes, these men are the most perfect and complete bread and butter party that has ever appeared in this government. [Great cheering.] They have staid at home here live or six years, held the offices, grown fat, and enjoyed all the emoluments of position, and now, when you are talking about turning one of them out, oh, it is proscription, and hence they come for ward and propose in Congress to do— wbat? To pass laws to prevent the Kx ecutivo from turning anybody out. Well, let me say to you, if you will stand by me in this action "(cheers), if you will stand by me in trying to give the people a lair chance, soldiers ana citizens, to participate in these offices, God being willing, I will kick them out. I will kick them out as fast as I can. Let me.say to you in conclusion, that what I have said, I intended to say. I was pro voked iuto this, and I care not for their menaces, the taunts, and the jeers. I care not for threats. I do not intend to be bullied by my enemies, nor over-awed by my friends; but God willing, with your help, I will veto their measures when ever they come to me. I place myself upon the ram parts of the Constitution. When I see the enemy approaching, so long as I have eyes to see and ears to hear, or tongue to sound the alarm, so help me God I will do it, and call on the people to be my judges. (Cheers.) I tell you here to-night that the Constitution of this country is being en croached upon. I tell you here to-night that the citadel of liberty is being endan gered. [A voice, “Go it Andy. r ’] Say to them, go to work ; take the Constitution as your palladium of civil and religious liber ty; take it as our chief ark ofsuruty. I now, in conclusion, my countrymen, hand over to you the flag of your country with thirty six stars upon it; I hand over to you your Constitution, with the charge and responsi bility of preserving it intact. I hand over to you to-day the Union of these States, the great magic circle which embraces them all. I hand them all over to you—the people, in whom I have always trusted in ull greatjeinercencies' I hana them over to you, men, who can riso above party, who can Btand around the altar ofa common country, with their fuces uplifted to Heaven, swearing by Him who lives forever and ever, that the altar and all shall sink in the dust, but that the Constitution and the Union shall be preserved. Then, In bidding you good-night, I leave all in your charge, and thank you for the cordial welcome you have given in this spontaneous outpouring of the people of your city. Jfperial Satires. MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY, any Essa of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses which prostrate the vital pow ers, with sure means of relief. Sent free of charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILL IN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa Aug. 13th. •tod * w..^ MS' P P. GUBTINE, FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, N. E. Cob, of Second and Race Sts., PHTT.AUFTYPTTTA wpu SmwS6 Suttees. 49” STRANGE, BUT TBUB. ErGiy ynnng lady and gentleman In the United States hear something very much to their advaa tags by return man (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fearsofbelnghumbugged will oblige by not untieing this card. All others wit please address their obedient servant, THOaF. CHAPMAN, 881 Broadway, New York. Jan 3 ly 62 KNOW THY DEBTINYI Madame E. F. Thornton, tbegreat English Astrolo gist, Clairvoyant and Paychometrldan, who has as tonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hndson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers of second sight, as to enable her to Impart knowledge of the greatest importance to the single or married of either sex. While in a state of trance, she delineates th® very features of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an Instrument of intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a life-like picture of the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position In life, leading traits of character, Ac. This Is no humbug, as thous ands of testimonials can assert She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture is what U purports to be. By enclos ing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing 60 cento and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired information by return mall. All communications sacredly con fidential Address, In Confidence, Madame E. r. Thornton. P. 0. Box 23, Hudson, N. Y. apr*s mdAw - A SEW PERFC3IE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. 14 Night Blooming Cerens*” Pholon’a 41 Night Blooming Cereßi.” Phnlou*- “ Night Blooming Coreas.” Photon’* Night Blooming Ccren*.” Pbulou’M Night Bloomiug Cerem.” Phalon’s A most exqul«l*<\ d-liruf. and Kraerant dUtl led from the r.m- uud beautiful flower from which it tiUeit It" tuoiif. Manufactured only by PIIALON A NON, New York. BF.WANK OK COrXTKKKKITS. t'AKK NO OTHER. lyw eow ASK VOW I'tlAl.' >N ul 18 Thk CiWiiY of Mak is Strength. The Glory of Man la Strength A Gentleman who suffered fbr years from Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions, and Semina Weakness, the result of youthful indiscretion, and came near ending his days in hopeless misery, will, for the sake of suffering man, send to any one afflicted the simple means used by him, which effected a cure lu a few weeks, after the failure of numerous medi cines. Send a directed envolope, and it will cost you nothing. Address John B. Oodes, No. hi Chamber si., N. Y paerlages. Moody—Hall.—ln this city, this morning, by the Rov. Thomas B. Barger, Mr. Charles H. Moody to Miss Helen M. Hall, both of Roches ter n. Y. IVankin—Jekfemks.—ln this city, on Thurs day morning, the (hta Inst., by the Rev. Pr. Falk, Wm. W. Rankin, Rsn., of Lockhayen, to Miss M. Amelia Jetterles. daughter of the late Thomas Jefferies, Esq., of this city, i coming Gazette and Clinton Democrat P O’NEA^MfOAFKEKTV.— On the flth Inst., by Rev. Father Barry, Mr. Charles 0 Neal, of Washington. D. t\, to Miss Annie E. McCaf fertv, daughter of James McCafferty, Esq-. or tills city. ieatfts. Hamilton.— ' t Fort Smith, Arkansas, Aug. 20th, or Tvphoid Fever, Alfred G., «ou of Geo. B. Hamilton, Esq., aged 21 years, lormerly^of this city. , , .. ( .. u JoNKS. —Suddenly, In this city, on the oth Inst.. Mrs. Klmlru E. Jones, daughter or the late Robert Powers, Esq., In the JOth year of Howers. —In tills city, on the oth Inst., Mr. Henry Sowers, in the 80th year of his age. Johnson. —On the Bth Inst.. In this city, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, niece of Daniel McCort. Schetjrknhkanu.— On the sth Inst., in this (ilty, Ll/./de D., ilauKbterof.Tohn A. and Barbara scheurenbraud, aged 4 years, 5 months and u Knue*- b.—ln this city, on Wednesday morn ing the sth Inst., Mary Atin Enders, In the 40th year ol her age. ~, w Kitch.—On the the 4th ioKt., at Eden, Man heim twp., Margaret, daughter of Davis and Eraraa Kitch, aged 3 years, ID months and i days. Coyle.—On Saturday, September Hth, Ann, wife of James Coyle, of this city, aged 37 years. Par&ets Tb<* .tiitruetM iu nihmi To-iiity. Philadelphia., Sept. 11— Flour firm. North western Family at $11.75(<j>12.50, Pa. aDd Ohio do. at $:2/$13.50, and Fancv at SH@IU. Rye Flour dull at $5.75@0. Torn Meal at $4.25. _, „ . . , Prime southern Red Wheat at $2..8(g<2.8U. White at 82.90«b3. Corn dull; Yellow 01c; Mixed Bhe. Oats in fair request at 47c. Whisky at 5‘2..T7 for Pa. and $2.40 for Ohio. New Yoke, Sept. ll.—Cotton Is quiet. Flour Is 25 cents higher; State at So.So(SII.oU, Ohio at ss.oo(<£l3, Western at $5.85(510.50, South ern ut $11(<j>15.75. . , vv . Wheat Is scarce and has advanced cents, and new Amher state at $2.80, No. 2, Common Mllwaukle at $l.OO. Corn is dull and declining. Pork Is quiet. Lard Is dull. Whiskey dull. «tto«’k nnrUMt. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. Peruift, s’b - Philadelphia and Erie Morris panal —.. Heading Peuna. RttUi uui Gold Exchange on New York. par. New York, Sept. 11. Chicago and Rock Island 10[|3< Cumberland Prfd 4t} / Illinois Central Scrip Michigan southern New York Central Reading Hudson Hlver Canton Company Missouri 6s Virginia 6s Erie Western Uulon Telegraph Co Boston Water Power. Coupons ISSI Do Do U. 8. (3’S 150 T.... U. 8. os Treasury 7 3-10. 5-20’s Ten-forties Gold The Philadelphia Cattle Market, Monday, Sept. 10—Evening. The cuttle market continues dull and prices are rather lower. About 1,800 head arrived and sold at the Avenue Drove Yard irom lbJ4@Dc for extra Pennsylvania and "Western steers; lo Ca/lOc for lair to good, and 12@14c‘£ lb for com mon as to quality. The market closed very dull within tne abovelange of prices. The following are the particulars ol the sales : 50 A. Christy & Bro., Western IS @lO ItS P. McPilleo, do < (;? < 223 P. Hathaway, do 11 @ |> 119 James Kirk, do •> @}7 80 McFllten <s Co., do id @l7 73 James McFillen, do !•> 70 E. 8. McFillen do 1'; @ 6j4 S 7 Martin Fuller * Co., do hi @h>% lt>o Mooney & Smith, do lf », 29 P. Smith, do 9 22 Jones McCleese, Chester co l.> @it»> a 22 D. Bransou, do 1J @lO 28 A. Kimble, 'lo i > @‘3,. 5o McArdle & Co.. do ' @ 28 Preston <fc Co., do —l-’’ @ 0 101 B. Hood, do ) f\< 3.3 J. A. Chain & Bro., Peuna H v.'lJ.Clemson, do 10 («.pD 73 H. Chain, Western do lo @'o Cows are in demand, at an advance; 700 head sold atsso&7o for sprlugers, and $75@103 for cow and calf. . , ... .Sheep are in fair demand; 10,0.0 head sold at $b.3OU ■£ tb gross, as to quality. Hogs are dull aud lower; 1,20) head sold at the different yards at from $13.00’-'/U.50 the 100 ttts, net. CONSEKVATIVE MASS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER COUNTY Will bo held IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, W», and will be addressed by the Hon. HIESTER CLYMER, Hon. EDGAR COWAN, and other distinguished statesmen. Friends of the Union and the Constitution, turn out. By order of the Democratic County Com* mittee. A. J. STEINMAN, Chr’n. B. J. McGrann, Sec’y. sep 11 tfd YALtABtE BEAU ESTATE AT PUB LIC SaLE.—By virtue of nn order of the Orphans’ Court of Frederick county, Md., and In pursuance of the last will and testament of Jacob Saylor, late of said county, deceased, the subscriber as Executor, will sell at public sale, at the late residence of said deceased, about one mile north of Herring’s Mill, on Beaver Dam, In Johnaville district, on MON DAY, the lstday of OCTOBER, 1800, at 1 o’clock. P, "M., that valuable farm, the "SAYLOU HtfMFBTEAD.” This property has been in possession of the Saylors about a century; it Is a very desirable property a CONTAINING 185 ACRES, about 35 acres of It is Timber land ,;t jhe < ather part Is laid off In eight fields w« 11 "? I P,P u *?. wlt | 1 water; this property is of first qaalliyof land, blue sfate and limestone, an £l“ la “ Wealthy neighborhood, and Is convenient to Churohes, Mills, Stores and Smith Shops. Itl® also near the presentterminus of the western Maryland Railroad The improvements consist of a largeLuG DWELLING HOUSE, weather boarded and in good condition, and well ar ranged for two families to occupy; a good dalrv wiih a never-failing spring running through it; a Wash House with water running through It; » LARGE BANK BARN, with double floor, two Gamers, Wagon Shed and Corn House attached. The Barn is nearly new, is all complete, and there is also every other outbuilding on the place necessary. There Is also on the farm a large Orchard of choice fruit very near the dwelling. Terms of Sale.—One-third of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale or on the ratification thereof by the Court, and the re maining two-thirds in one and two years, with interest from day of sole, the deferred pay ments to be secured by the notes or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, with security to be approved by the subscriber, bearing inter est from the day of sale, except of the purchase money which will not be required until after the death of the widow, but only the Interest thereon annually. Any person wishing to view the farm will please call on the subscriber, living % of a mile irom Union Bridge, and two miles from the above named property, and I will cheer fully ahow them the same. A. sepUltdAtaw] B, sayleb, Executor, lew gtflpfrttgements. Yaluabli; real estate at pub lic SALE.—in purs nonce of on Order of the Orphans’ Court' of Lancasier county, the Undersigned, Administrators of the Estate of James McSparran, late of Fulton township, deoeased, will sell by public vendue the follow ing real estate of said deceased, on WEDNES- DaY, OCTOBER 18, 1800, at the publio.house of Wm, Hutton, at Peach Bottom: No. 1. A Lot or piece of Ground, situate In Fulton township aforesaid, adjoining other lands of James McSparran, dec’d, and others, and adjoiningtheSusquehanna river, contain ing 68 PERCHES, more or less, with a large Btone and frame DWELLING HOUSE, which is now and has for many years been occupied as a Licensed Hotel, (and at present kept as Buctx by Mr. Hutton,) and doing a very large amount of business; good stabling and Bhed dlng, a fountain of good water at the door, and other improvements thereon. Also, at the same time, one undivided sixth part of a Tuoronghfare Fish Pot iu the Susquehanna river, at Peach Bottom. , No. 2. A Lot or piece of Grouud, situate In Fulton township aforesaid, adjoining No. l, and other lands of James McSparran, dec a. and also the river Susquehanna, containing i n PERCHES, more or less, with a large frame DWELLING and STOREHOUSE, (lu which a largo and lucrative mercantile business has been done.) a large Ware House, and other lm provements thereon. No. 3. A Lot or piece of Ground, situate in Fulton township aforesaid, adjoining lands of W. Whitaker, and also the Busquehannariver, containing 70 PERCHES, more or less, with a frame DWELLING HOUSE and other im provements thereon. , , No. 4. A Lot or piece of Ground, situate In Fulton township aforesaid, adjoining other lands of James McSparran, dec’d, and the Sus quehanna river, containing 72 PERCHES, more or less, with a frame DWELLING HOUSE and other improvements thereon. These properties are well worthy the atten tion of business men. The Columbia and Mary land Line Railroad, now in process of con struction, runs along the front of the whole of them, and as business places they ore unsur nassed In the vicinity. And on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 180(1, they will sell at the late residence of James McSparran, dec’d, in Fulton township, ail that certain plantation or tract of land, situate in Fulton township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of S. W. P. Boyd, Richard Jones, 1 bornas Stubbs, and others, containing 111 ACRES, more or less, of Patented Land, with a 1 -rge and convenient stone and frame DWELLING HOUSE, double-decker frame BARN, wi'h Stone Stabling, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, with other necessary out-bulldlngs and im provements thereon; a fine Orchard of choice fruit trees, In good bearing order; an excellent stream of Water running through this pro gertyj and excellent springs ol Water at the This farm is divided into convenient fields, Is under good fence, and lu a high state of cul tivation, and lor conveniences and productive ness is surpassed by but few farms in the county. The neighborhood is healthy, and the farm well located, convenient to churches, schools, mills, stores, «fcc., Ac., and offers great inducements to any one wishing to engage In agricultural pursuits or to Invest mouey in Persons'wishing to view any of the above described properties prior to the sale, will please call on James Mc9parran, at the late residence of the deceased. Sale to commence at 1 o clock P. M. ou each of said days, when attendance will be given and terms made known by AMELIA F. MCSPARRAN, JAMES MCSPARRAN, sop 12 Law 3ii| Administrators. PUBLIC RALE OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE.—ON FRIDAY, the sth day of OCTOBER. A. D., 186*. inpursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned will offer at public vendue, at the Puollc House Nathaniel Trout. In Gordon ville, Leacock township, the lollowlng real estate, late of Lieut. David H. Leche, deceased, Atract of about FIVE ACRES of land, sit uated In said village of Gordouvllle, adjoining the Pennsylvania Railroad, and lands of Bam 1 Kauffman and Samuel Brua, on which are erected a substantial TWO-STORY AND AI TIC BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, (lute the residence of said deceased) with two-story and attic Brick Kitchen attached, a Wash House, Coal and Wood House, under one roof near the dwelling, Brick Smoke House, Frame ami Plastered Milk House, Frame Barn, and other necessary oui-buildlngs. The land is In a high state of cultivation ami under good fences. There Is an Orchard of some .'l5 Apple Trees in hearing age, aud a younger Orchard planted about nine years ago on the place, besides Cherry and oilier choice Fruit Trees. The house Is conveniently and comfortably ar ranged, having the modern Improvements. There Is a ball with stalr-ca.se through the center on first floor, and hall ou second floor, opening on a balcony, a good sized parlor and sitting room, fronting to the Southeast ou a lawn, which is planted with line aDd thriving shade and evergreen trees and shrubbery. There are 4 rooms on the second floor, ~t sleeping and 1 store room on front attic, and one in tne attic over the kitchen ; and a most excellent cellar under the building. There is also a well of never-failing water, with pump, near the Kitchen, and a cistern lor rain water near the Wash-house, with a Garden near by. Tnls place was fitted up by deceased for Ids private residence, and Is well worthy toe at tention «f purchasers for that purjio.se, being pleasantly situated, convenient to railroad btatlon, post office, stores, churches, Ac. Persons wishlug to see the property before the day of sale, will please call ou the under signed residing on the same. , .. Bale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M. of said day, when terras will be made known aud at tendance given by HARRIET A. LECHE. Administratrix. ALSO, At the same time and place, In pursu ance of an order of the Orphans’ Court ol Lau caster County, the undersigned will ofier at public vendue, the following real estate, late of said Lieut. David H. Leche, deceased, viz: A Lot of Ground, contamlug ONE FOURTH OF AN ACRE, more or less, on which is erected a Two-story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, Frame Btable, and excellent Cistern and other Improvements thereto belonging, adjoining the above-mentioned property and landsot Bamuel Kauffman. The house has recently been given excellent repair and is a desirable residence. Persons wishing to view the property, will please call on Mrs. Harriet A. Leche, residing on the Mansion property adjoining. Sale to commence at i o'clock, P. M., of said day. when terms will be made known by S. K. SAMPLE, Guardian of minor children of Lieut. D. H. Leche, deceased. J. D. WABi’EL, Auctioneer. sep 11 tsw .io ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE aDd Personal Property, In West E allow - Held, on SATURDAY, SEWEMBERISId, 1808. Will be sold at public sale, on SATURDA i , the 29 th of SEPTEMBER, lfWB, a Farm CONTAINING IU9 ACRES, assigned to the subscriber, by Joseph Herm stead and Jane, his wife, for the benefit of cred itors, situate in West Fallowfleld township, Chester county, one mile northwest of Coch raaville, and 4 miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad at Penningtonvllie and Christiana. The property is bounded by lands of Alex. Hodgson, David Ram bo, Elisha McLimans and others. , „ , , The improvements are a comfortable weather boarded HOUSE, lath and plastered luslde, Basement Kitchen and cellar underneath; three rooms on first and four on second iloor and two good sized garrets ; a well of excellent water at the kitchen door, under roof, with pump therein; Milk House over a never-fail fng spring of water, within thirty yards of the house; Log Barn, Frame Wagon House, Corn Cribs Hog House and other out*buildings; TENANT HOUSE, SAW and FEED MILL with a good water-power. There Is a good Ap ple Orchard on the premises and other fruit trees. The cleared land is in a good state of cultivation. Twelve or fourteen acres of the property is well set witu heavy Oak and Chest nut Timber. This property Is convenient to churches, schools and mechanics. Persons wishing to view the property, will be shown the same by calling on the under signed, living near Penningtonvllle. Also, on the same day and place, will be sold the following Personal Property, viz: Three Horses, 2 Much Cows, 1 Yoke of good Oxen, Young Cattle, J Hows and pigs, 3 Shoals, 3 Wagons, 1 Ox Cart, Ploughs, Harrows, Wagon, Plow Harness, i Reaper and Mower, Cutting Box, Winnowing Mill, Corn Sbeller, Hay by the ton, Corn Fodder by the bundle, Corn by the bushel, lotof Wheatand Oats Straw, lot of new Chestnut Posts, 8 hives ot Bees, ifcc. Also, a quantity of Household and Kitchen Furniture, nothere enumerated. Sale to commenceat 11 o’clock, on said day, when terms will be made known by MAHLON FOX, Assignee. Wm. B. Reynolds, Auct. sep 8 ltd a 3tw PRIVATE SALE OF LAND L\ CLARKE COUNTY'. VA.—The undersigned, Agents for the heirs of Richard Hardesty, dec'd, wfll sell, at private sale, one 'Tract of Land, lying on the Berryville turnpike, uear the SpoutSprlng farm, -5 miles from Winchester and 5 miles from Berryville, containing IVO HUNDRED ACRES, eighty acres of which are in tine timber, the balauee cleared and In a good state ol cultiva tion. The DWELLING Lsa fine stone building, containing nine rooms. There Is a good well of water m the yard, and all necessary Improve ments on the premises. Also, another TracJ, of Eaml, lying cast of and adjoining the first, containing TWO HUNDREbANDSEVENTYACKLH. thirty acres of which are in good timber. There Is a good TENANT HOUSEon It. There are three wells of water on this farm. Both tmcu are Umeatone AiiUre^or^rms^^ C.'w. HARDESTY, Berryvllle, Clarke county, \ a, ltd.ttfw T)UBLICBAI*K OF A VALUABLE FARM K OF 135 ACHES. Asairent of the heirs of L)r. John Hunger, dec’d I will offer for sale, on THURSDAY, tho 11th 'day of OCTOBER, at 11 o’clock, on tho premises the farm on which the deceased re sided at the time of his death, two and a half miles north of Waynesborough, and near Zion Church. The land la No. 1 limestone, and In a good state of cultivation. There are about Uj Acres of cleared, and 10 of very superior tim ber. There are about 15 Acres of Meadow. Tho improvements are good, and consist of a largo DWELLING HOUSE, barn, and all necessary out-houses. The spring cannot be surpassed in the Valley of is Baying a great deal. I know, but 1 challenge a comparison. It is seldom that such property is In market; so pleasantly aud conveniently situated, of so small a quantity of land, aud yet so well lm- 6 roved, being but miles from Waynesboro' epot, on the Virginia Contral Railroad, In Augusta county. Va,, and altoget er, ono of the most desirable homes In Augusta county. Terms accommodating, and mode known ou day of sale. If the land is sold, I will sell, at tho same time and place, 3 horses, one colt, 4 head of cat tle, 10 sheep, 25 hogs, one four-horse and one two-horse wagon, one Buokeyo Reaper aud Mower, In good order, one wheat fan, gear, plows, harrows, &e. Anyone desirous of obtaining information pun address me at Hermitage, Augusta county, Va., or J. D, Hanger, who Is now resid ing on the land, at Waynesboro, Va. BAMUKLKKNNERLT, Jr-, Agent for the heirs of Dr. John ' -y— .*• n* ,S4 l, f ""'Olj Jf<» lIAY. THE P U ®tday of OCTOBER, IW, the subscriber will sell at pnbllo sale, on u ‘“ p n r . e ™" Donegal twp., Lancaster county, a Tract of Land, Q aCRFA more or less, adjoining lands ol Jonas Mumma, James L. Reynolds ami ?' r »- T T T,lri ments thereon area LOG.D WELLING HQUBEJ Sone Barn, Own House and otner outbuild ‘n;Persons wishing to view the premises prevl nna to the sale, will be shown the same by the sobscrlSerTresldlng In Marietta, or by Henry Bishop residing thereon. The property will be sold either entire or di vided to suit purchasers. Bale to commence at one o’olook. on said day, when attendancewlll be given and terms mftde known by JAMBS B, CLARK. guhitrtigmnrtg. ORPHAN R* COURT BALE.—WED NESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1860, will be sold, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, at public sale, at the public house of G. H. MlUo -, (Spring Grove Hotel j the real estate of Thomas Modorwell, dec’a, In Drumore township, Lancaster county. Pa., 1 mile south of Quarryville, on the road leading from Quarryville to the Unicom, the following valuable real estate viz: A tract of land more or less, adjoining lands of Samuel Keen, Thom h t\ iollins, nnd lauds ofßobert Moder well, dec’d. About 12 acres ot the above land are covered with heavy timber, ready to cut. There are two streams of Water passing through It, which makes water acces lble to all the fields. The land Is In a high state of cul- tlvntion, and nnder good fences. Any person wishing to view Bald promises before tne day of ude, will please call on the subscriber residing near the same. Possession will be given April Ist, 1897. Hale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when terms will be made known by •« H. K. RAUB, Administrator ofsald deceased. ts# 36 sepll wY« mabret THE CHEAPEST PLACE IX) GET BINGER’B 4 HOWF/H SEEING MACHINES, ALSO, SILK, THREAD, COTTON, NEEDLES, SHUTTLES, AND ALL SEWING MACHINE TRIMMINGS, All Machines warranted. No. 122 North Fourth .Street, PHILADELPHIA. ;tmw 30 |Begal Estate of cuhistian elias, late of Lancaster city, deceased.—The under signed Auditor, appointed to diatrlbuto the balunuo remaining In the bauds of Catharine Ellas, Administratrix of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will atteud for that purpose oq WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1800, at2o'clock I\ M. In tho Court House, lu the City of Laucastor, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. SIMON P. EBP, Auditor, aug 29 ‘itw 111 E STATIC Of JAfWBBABTHEL, l>EC'l>. Letters of Administration on tdo estate ol Jacob Bartnel, late of Lancaster city, dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber residing In East Lampeter township, all persons Indebt ed to said estate are requested to make Imme diate payment, aud tbuso having claim-* will present them, without delay, properly authen ticated for settlement to irin .„ i! „ BENJAMIN \V. HARMSII. (it w :fj TESTATE OF HENKY UASZ, »KC*D.— ili letters Testamentary on tho estate ot Henry Gnnz, late of tho City ol Lancaster, deo'd., having beeu granted to the subscribers residing In said city, all persons Indebted to said estate are reqiirsted to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, FRANCIS X. HIEMEZ, HENRY W. UANZ, Executors. mglo fit w* :>'J Estate of ada.ii fiiilii* fries, lule of the City of Laucaater, deceased.— Lettersof Administration ou wild estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted theielo are requested to make Imme diate payment, and those having claims or de iuauds against the same w.ll present thorn for settlement to the undorslgned.reshllng lusald city. MAHV KIUKM, aug s iltw :?l* Administratrix. EHTATK of IIETTIK HIOMI.LR, Dl> ceased.— Letters of administration on the estate of llettlo atohler, late of Kll/.ubeth town ship, deceased, having been gniuted to the subscriber residing In Heidelberg lownshtn. Lebanon eouulv, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those nuvlug cl.tlms will present, them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to DAM ELK. Hi'LTN Lit. aug 8 tllw*Hi Mchuetlerstown, Lei), tin., l'u. ESTATE OF JiiHKN NEWIMIEK, Sit., deceased.—Letters testamentary on Hie estate of James Newpher, Senior, lain ol East Karl township, deceased, having been granted to the subscrlnrrH, residing In suhl township, all persona Indebted to aakl estate are request \to make immediate payment, ami those living claims will proseut them, without dt> lv, properly authenticated lor settlement lo ‘ WILLIAM NKWI'IIKK, ADAM NKWl'll KU, Executors. aug s titw* :il Estate of henry kkitz, late of East Earl Township, dei-eased. Letters of Administration on Mild esiaio having been granted to the undersigned,all persona Indebt ed thereto are requested to make iiuxnedlato payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will present ilium lor settle ment to the undersigned, resldlug iu tho town ship of Earl. lIEN'RA K. HEITZ, aug 'll titw' AdmlplKtrator. STATE OF CATHARINE I>EI.IKB, 'j late of Kphrata lowushlp, Lancaster co., deceased. The understood Auditor, appoint ed to distribute the balance remaining m too hands of Jacob Laush, Administrator, to and umong ihnso legally eui.liled to the same, wilt attend for that purpose on THURSDAY, dEP TEMBKR l lih, is ii, ut 10 o clock A. M., at his lice, In KphraLa township, where nit persona lleresled in said distribution rnay attoud. P. MARTIN HEITLEK, Audliur. 4tw J3* Estate or wiijjam kegerkeise, late of West Cocallco township, deceased. Letters of administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto aro requested to make Immediate settlement, and tlmne having claims or demands against the same Will present them withont delay for settlement to tlio under signed, residing iu said township. JSEN.IAMIN KEGERKETHE, Administrator, East Uocalleo twp. Hep o litw il-jl REGISTER’S NOTICE.-THE ACCOUNTS of the following persous are Hied la the Register’. l * Otilce 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, (17th) at 10 o'clock, A. M. Margaret A. Lungan, Administratrix of Wm. Luogan. David McColm, Executor of John McColm. Peter H. Bunder, Guardian of Henry News- wanger. EdwarJ Morton, Administrator ol William Wallace. W. G. Thompson, Administrator ol W. A. G. Thompson, Jacob L. Hess, Guardian of Rudolph Hess. Jonathan F. Btoltzfus, Executor of Marla Bmucker. Benjamin Melliuger, Administrator of John,, B. Melllnger,who was Guardian ofßeuJamln Coyle. J. Morris Jackson, Guardian of Joel .T. Mllnor. J. Morris Jackson, Guardian of Alice H. Mil- ner. John Ranch, Guardian of Elizabeth ftmoltz, Chrlutianna Rmeltz and Julia Ann Bmeltz. Samuel H. Price, Administrator de boms non of Jacob Herzog. Anna Lloyd. Administratrix of Joseph Lloyd. Marla L. Miller, Administratrix of Adurn Mil- ler. Charles I). Pritchett, Guardian of Ellon Rernly Joseph Hlddleson, Administrator of Mary Hlddleson.! Isaac Keller, Executor of Mary Keller. Ell Batten, Administrator of Amos Batten. Henry H. Kessler, Administrator of Isaac Kess ler. William Aug. Atlee, Administrator of Madison T. Ritchie. , , Philip Oldwller, Guardian of Mary Ann Meek- JohnM. Heyberger, Administrator of Bamuel 8. Baughman. Jesse Bucher anti Isaac Bucher, Administra tors of Samuel Bucher, dcc'd., who was Guardian of Levi Henry and Martin Bru baker. John J. Evans and Robert A. Evans, Executors of James Evans. Robert A. Evans, Administrator of Catharine Dlssler. , , . Henry Metzler and Martin Metzler, Adminis trators of John Metzler. John Doner and Benjamin Hershey, Executors of Henry Hershey. Tobias Kreider, Guardian of John Kreldor, Jacob Kreider, Anna Kreider and Elizabeth Knany l Kolp, Administratrix of David Kolp. Isaac O. Bruner, Administrator or Wm. Harrl- Ron Bruner. , , , . . ~, ~ Christian H. Bossier, Administrator of Catha rine Bossier. ,_ . . „ E. Leman, Administrator of Edwin B, lceman, Guardian of Geo. W. Webb. Christian Ilrubacaer. Moses M. Brubachor and Martin M. Brubacher, Executors of John Brubacher. (’ Hager, Administrator ol Andrew Murry. John G. Mobler.Lovl Mohlerand Martin Moh ler, Executors of John Mohlor. Henry.Kegerrles, Benj. Kegerrles and Bamuel Kege’rries, Administrators of Hoary Keger rles. Daniel Hnrtzog and Jonathan Hortzler, Ad ministrators of Martin Hnrtzog. Johu Miller, Guardian of Josephine Bair (lato Johns). Joseph l>aDdlß, Administrator of Johu Lanuis. Kate Mlnnlch and ZncbarlaH Minulch, Admin istrators of Jacob Mlnnlch, Jr. Daniel Helsev, Guardian of Sarah Kbersole. Michael M. Vtaidler and Samuel Weidler, Ad mlnistrators-of Michael Weidler. Clement Geltner, Executor of Jacob Gollner. E. L. H. McCorklo, Administratrix of Wm. B. McCorkle. ..... Ramuel G. Gensemer, Administrator ol George Uensemer. „ Benjamin Breneman, Surviving Executor ol Joseph Peck. ~ , Henry Nisfliey and John>Tssley,'.Executorsof Henry Nissley. „ „ , DAf . r John H. Hagy, Solomon H. Hagy and Peter Martin, Executors of Daniel Hagy, deceased, who was Executor of John Hagy. John H. Hagy, Solomon H. Hagy and Peter Ma-tln, Administrators (d. b. n. c. t. a.) or Samuel Truscott, Administrator with tbe W 111 annexed of Richard Derrick. . , )nl Ellas Bomberger and Win. S. Browu, Admlnlfl Hvnry *M hm of Joseph Herr, SrfeW^nM“fnSfr.ioi w . Joim’BlroUm, Admlngjr.gr o^ohn^r. Register. Hkoihtkb'h ok>'l ( ’K, Lancaster, nug '£Z i, UVMT I BOSK DUST !! gone Dual la known to be the strongest mauure for Gross, Corn and Wheat Fields, and ror Flower Gardena. The subscribers having started their BONG DUST MILL In Houth water stroet, near the Gas Works, are now grinding Bone Dust, and are prepared lo supply all who may wish to UH6 this HUPERIOR MANURE. , It Is free from all other mixtures and we win sell It In small os well as large quantities. 49-The Highest Price '° r .P n °Js-. r irn KIRCHER * LEBZLLTER. Bwd<tw pLASTIC PI*ATE ROOFING. *w« are now Drepurtjtl to put ou this Kooflog n TanSter county. w>‘°“ Roblnsou endorses I ' B * “ (James street, Opposite Comb r aoiory ltdASrnw rftn AAA A YEAR MADE BV AM If OME S 2 (JUv Sl6—Stencil Tools. No ex perience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers, of three Sinks Indorse the oircolar. Sent free with samples. Address the American Stencil Tool Works, BpringfleUL yarjaont, July
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