DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CUNVEKTHM i E^ryToflinsiilpßGPf^ o^®' Great EntUurtasm anti Harmony, The Democracy or Lancaster Connty titand by Andrew Johnson, the Union and tne Constitution. Tho Democratic County Convention met Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, at Fulton Hall, to nominate a county ticket. There was a full attendance, every township in th° county being represented. The Convention was called to order by A. J. Steinman, Esq., Chairman of the County Committee, and on motion of Henry Shaffner, Esq., of Mount Joy, P. Martin Heftier, Esq., of Ephrata [ was chosen President. Mr. Heitler, on taking tliecbalr, tendered his thanks for the honor conferred in a very happy and eloquent speech. He sold tho duties of the position were new to him, but he would discharge them with impartiality and to the best of his ability. The Democ racy wore culled together in perilous times to sustain and strengthen tho arm of the President of tho United States. The De mocracy sustained and supported Andrew Johnson because ho hud backbone, and had ' planted himself (Irmly on tho ramparts of the Constitution, die was the prototype oi Andrew Jackson, and because he had to fight a howling, fanatical, Disunion Con gress the Democracy and Conservative men everywhere would sustain him. It wus tho most natural thing in the world for the Democratic party to do so, because Andrew Johnson was true to tho Union and tho Constitution. Under tho Constitution and Democratic rule lor seventy long years this country hud boon tho wonder and admira tion of the world. Mr. 11. was enthusiasti cally applauded during the course of his eloquent remarks, of which thu above is but an imperfect sketch. Thu organization of the Convention wits then completed lay tin.- selection oi tint fol lowing olllcorH President: B. Martin Hkitlkr, Ks«|., Kphmta. \'ice Presidents : .liiliu Harr, Marietta, .1. 3d District—Daniel Bon der, John Stoll, Wm. M. Sailor. Donegal West—Geo. W. Wormloy, Jona than Diil'enderfer, Philip Oldweilor, David Dysinger, John Mosser. Drumoro—Clarkson Jeffries, John S. Soudon, Fdward Ambler, R. C. Edwards, Wm. Lee. T Thirl—David S. Bosore, John Beck, A\m. Grirnluv, Abraham Rieder, John C. Martin. Farl * Fast—Geo. Duchman, Jeremiah Haller, Levi Woomort, Nath. Davidson, JonuLlun llorst. Farl WoHlr—Reuben Much, John D. Fritz, George W. Kui’roth. Fdmi—William Dungaii,William Kunkle, Bonj. Witmer, LoraSuler, John Whiteside. Fphralu—P. Martin Huitler, Paul Bingu iniiii, Isaac, Watson, Martin S. Keller, Beniamin Weidnor. Fnzabelh —Jos. S. Keener, Geo. Youtz, Bunj. Breiiligam. Fii/.abethlown Bor.—ll. T. Shultz, Km'l Hoffman, Jacob Felix, Geo. W. Boyer, Benedict (leschger. Fulton—James McSnarran, J. Brown. Theodore Whitaker, Adam Guisinger and Wm. A. Grubb. 1 lemplield Fast— 1 lonry I loffnmn, 1 )aniel Honor, Rudolph Gnmber, David ltingwalt, Reuben Bowman. .HemplioJd Wohl—John M. Weller. John Loimlmrd, Win. Walker, John 11. Ilogen (U)blor, Levi 1 Teidler. Lampeter Fust—John Dunlap, J. C. Dun lap, Christian Krb, Valentine Long, David Sterling. Lampeter West—Samuel Long, John M. Miller, Jacob Kuutz, Henry 11. Dietrich, Samuel llamum. City—N. W. Ward—Lieut. John Rees, Jacob C. Gundaker, J John L. Miller, A. J. Steinnmn, Ksq., Adam Ditlow. “ N. I 1!. Ward—lf. B. Swarr, Ksq., Dr. John Levergood, John Wilhelm, Cnpt. John Wise, William Cox. “ S. W. Ward—Dr. Henry Carpen ter, Henry Schaum, Philip Fitzpatrick, Wm. P. Brinton, Ksq., James Peoples. “ S. Ward—.l. H. llegenor. Jr., (ico. Nautnan, K-q., ('ol. Fred. S. Py fer, Jos. Cremer, Sam uel McDonald. Lancaster Twp.—A. K. Carpenter, Ksq., P. F. Ligbtner, Benjamin Huber, Samuel Potts, Lewis KDight. Leacock—Jno. L. Ligbtner, Isaiah Mc- Killips, Bolden Miller, Nuthauiel Trout, William Sheeier. Leacock Upper—Henry Hostetler, Dr, I. (’. YVeidler, Jolm Sellers, Sr., Peter Heller, John Siglo. Little .Britain—William Hays, Jr., Win. W. Evans, Bordley S. Patterson, J. W. Zell, M. L>., Samuel Kimble. Manheim Bor.—P. Wat9on, J. G. Leber, W. H. Frank, A. J. Eby and If. Musser. Manheim Twp—B. J. McGrann, Samuel Hasson, Benjamin Workman, John K. Grube, John Rebman. Marietta—F. K. Curran, John Barf, Lewis Houseal, Wm. Beaty, F. lv. Mossey. Mount Joy Bor.—Henry Shaffner, Esq., H. Sherbahn, H. A. Brady, S. S. P. Lytle, Capt. J. K. waltinan. Mount Joy twp.—Jacob Heistand, Jona than Nichols. Stephen Pinkerton. Jacob S. Baker, David Farmer. Manor—Jacob Gamber, David Sholf, George G. Brush, Daniel Smith Abraham H. Kauffman. Martic—Wm. E. Ramsay, John Horner, Edward Galen, Jumes L. Gibson, Felix Muss. Paradise—Henry Girvin, Edwin Hopton, G. L. Eckert, Geo. Bowers, R. P. Mcllvain. Penn—James McMullen, Emanuel Keener, David Conrad, E. M. Stauffer, J. M. Eberly. Pequea—G. K. Sehnor, Samuel Dabler, Henry Conrad. Providence—Dr. J. K. Rnub, John Tweed, John Rutter, Hurlen, Dr. M. A. Ruub. Rapho—Jos. Detwilor, Emanuel Casscl, Martin Grube, Benjamin McCutchon, Fred. H. Gantz. Sadsbury—Muhlon Fox, J. R. Townsend,.. J. H. Miller. < Salisbury—B. F. Houston, Dr. J. S. Wallace, Nicholas Danner, James :M. Feastor, John. Ammon. Strasburg Twp.—Barnetts Reynolds, Jacob Spindler, Samuel S. Wiker, John Girvin, Peter Neidig. r Strusburg Bor, —John E. Girvin, Samuel P. Bower, William Spencer, Hiram vSkeon, Alex. Schultz, Wurwiok—Chus. A. Lichtentbaeler, Jacob 11. Smith, Benjamin T. Balmer, Charles K. Krelter and Samuel E. Keller. Washington—John Sleiner, Wm. Parker, John Charles, EliSJiertzer, John Shertzor. Col. F. S. Pyfer then arose and moved that committee of ohe from each district, to he nominate a ticket iabekftttflsd by k°u vontion. The motion was unanimously Agreed to; y his pure public and private life and by his ability as a statesman, has merited the up probation ol the people of Pennsylvania, und has given them every reason to believe LhuL in him they will have a Governor, of whom they may well be prond and who will zealously guard the interests and honor of the State. Resolved , That to the citizen soldiers of the nation a debt of lasting gratitude is due ; which debt is ill-requited by those who declare that the soldiers have fought and bled in vain, nud that the Union, which they struggled.to restore, is still divided. Resolved, That the members of the ituth Congress, by their action in excluding the Stales lately in rebellion from representa tion, by laying heavy taxes upon the white labor of the country for the support ot the idle Freedmep of the South, by increasing their own compensation two thousand dollars per imuimij by neglecting to appro priate the money to pay the soldiers the pultry bounty which they so reluctantly voted them, and by many other acts of in justice and extravagance, huvo shown themselves to be unfaithful servants, and unworthy lo be the representative* of a free people. The Convention then proceeded to make nominations for the various offices. Dr. Henry Carpenter nominated Samuel 11. Reynolds; Esq., of the city, for Congress, which was nludo by acclamation. For Senators—Abrahnm Collins, Esq., of Conoy, and Serg’t, W. Hayes Grier, of Co lumbia, were nominated by acclamation. I Assembly. Lewis Houseal, Marietta, John C. Martin. Earl. Charles J . Rhodes, Manor, Thomas Coulson, Drumore, j S. P. Bower, Esq.) Stipsburgyh 1 Bheri& Capt. Heitry;B» .Waltman, &.U Joy bor. Prothonotary. v« William S. Barr, East Donegal. I Register!' | Henry Stauffer, Brecknock. Recorder* i James McMullen, Penn. . Clerk of the Quarter Sessions.» J. H. Hegener, City., Clerk of Orphans’ Court. Col. Pyfer arose and said that Capt. Mer cer, the candidate of the opposition, was a one-legged soldier, who had fought bravely* and suffered during the late war. He there fore moved that the Convention make no nomination tor the position, but leave the field open to the gallant, obe -legged sol dier. Carried'Smid much applause. County Commissionei. Benjamin McCutcbeon, Rapho, Jacob Yobn, Carnarvon, Directors of the Poor. Dr. Benjamin Mishler, City, David Shoff, Manor. Prison Inspectors. John M. Miller, West Lampeter, J. C. Bucher, Columbia. Coroner. Adam Ditlow, City. Auditor. Daniel Lefever, (Farmer) Drumore. A committee, consisting of Dr. Henry Carpenter, W. P, Brinton, Esq., and Dr. I. C. Weidler were appointed to wait upon Mr. Reynolds and inform him of his nom ination for Congress. For County Commissioner, Jacob Yohn received 27 votes, and Benjamin Mcputch eon 1H votes. Jacob Yobn was declared nominated. 8. H. Reynolds, Esq., was then introdu ced to the Convention. He returned his thanks in an eloquent speech for the honor conferred. SPEECH OF MU. REYNOLDS. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the (Jon rention: I tender to you my profound ac knowledgment for the distinguished honor you have conferred upon me, by naming ine as your candidate for Congress. Cohfindeod would be the heart that re mained untouched by mark of consideration und contidence, coming as it does, unsolicited, and unexpected from the intelligent representatives of eight thousand Democrats, who, Ihankß to their heroic courage and patriotism, amid all the degeneracy and corruption of the past six years, clung to their time honored princi ples, and dared to proclaim and defend them in the presence of imprisonment, exile and death. ! f my taste and wishes had been consult ed this honor would have been bestowed upon another, ami I should have continued to work in Lliu ranks until I witnessed a tri umph of those glorious principles upon the success of which so largely depends the future prosperity of our beloved country— the integrity of the Constitution—nay the perpetuity of I hi* Republic. You have or dered otherwise, and I will not refuse to obey the call tmluty—though the instinct of self-preservation and self-love bids mo shrink from a contest In which defeat is so certain. To be the candidate of the great Demo cratic parly at this time for au olUceso im port ant, is wort by the ambit ion of our great est and host men. Never in the history of this nation was a political contest pregnant with siii'li mighty issues. We are struggling to vindicate the rights and lib erties of the while men of America, to re establish Republican institutions among ourselves under a constitutional govern iiient —to restore the Union of our fathers under a Conscitution which was framed bv their united wisdom—to annihilate the hold bad men who laugh at reason, justice and law, the traitors and disiinion ists of the Radical Congress who arc attempting to defeat the purpo.su for which a long and bloody war was fought bv refusing to allow the States httelv ill rebellion to resume their places in the Union, who demand negro (*i [ uni il v and negro sutlVage, to accomplish which their infuriated fanaticism will lead them again to deluge the land with blood, and thus destroy every vestige of our Re pubiiraji institutions. Il L tb“ Inch and holy mission of the Democratic party, as*; Moil by the honest and patriotic Johnson, to rebuild the temple ofliberly so wantonly destroyed. The plan proposed has been accepted by all Conser vative Union-loviugcitizens. It is contained in our platform of principles, which wo publish to the world, and if it be en dorsed at the polls we will soon hog peace permanently established, the Union re stored in ali its bounty, and a free people will again enter upon a career of prosperity and progress. The Democratic parly sustains President Johnson in Ins wise policy because they believe him to be right; claiming the privi lege of freemen to denounce the wrenuj , wo are proud when occasion oilers to applaud the ro/ht. The reconstruction policy of President Johnson has struck the popular heart, ami aroused it to a determined action which makes the Radicals tremble “as if 'mid earthquakes." The honest masses, seeing in him their liberator, have raised the <f Pennsylvania desire legislation for their prosperity and happiness, they must defeat such men as Mr. Stevens. Ifthey arc opposed to negro equality and negro sulfra'ge they must declare against this re volting proposition at the polls in October, lfthev are opposed to thurecklessexpendi ture of public money, and in favor of reform, they must support the Democratic ticket. I filmy want an honest administra tion oft he affairs of our State they must vote' for Hiester Ulymer, our noble and patriotic standard bearer. of my distinguished opponent, Mr. Ste vens, " I nothing extenuate or ought set down in malice." A>u gentleman J regard him with high esteem ; ho was one ot my earliest acquaintances in Lancaster, and lms ever been personally my friend. Bold und fearless as tho leader of a wiokod party, his ability commands my respect, as fully as his principles command my contempt. Between him and mo this contest shall no conducted with fairness and manliness. Representing ns we do principles which are antagonistic and irreconcilable we onter tlu? held and nwalt tho verdict of tho people, who looking to a higher object thun tho spoils of otllce, or the elevation to power of a political fuvorilt?, must decide between us. Again I thank you for this evidence of your regard and earnestly hope that 1 may never by word or deed forfeit your conh duime. 'Tun Dastauim.y Outtiauk iiythkHai/- icai.s at Maiuktta.--A correspondent sends us the following additional particu lars of the dastardly mid outrageous con duct of the ltadicals at Marietta on Thurs day evening. He was an eye-witness ol the whole affair: Makiktta, September il, U>(>t>. Messrs. Editors : On Thursday evening last the Radicals held a meeting at the Town Hall Park. Everything passed off quietly there, not even a word of disapprobation from the opposite party, either by man or boy. Tim so-called “ Boys in Blue ” from . Columbia arrived about half-past 8 o’clock, and had n torch-light procession. They pa : raded through several of the streets, and ’ then marched to the 'Town Hall Park, when lliev broke ranks. Not one word of insult or molestation was given them from the op posite party, which can be proven by a number of Radicals who were in the pro cession. A squad of these so-called “Boys in Blue,” or rather a part of “ Brownlow’s Second Division,” who are to do the burn ing, left the meeting, aud wont to the l>em oerntie Club Room, aud began with their torches to set lire to the building. Fortu nately, there were some of the real “ Boys in Blue” in the vicinity, who defended the building. A few of “Brownlow’s Second' Division” were knocked down on the spot. Reinforcements were seut them, and they then commenced an assault upon Mr. Ab ner M(‘Michael, a Democrat, bv knocking him down and kicking him in the face. Had it-not been for the cries of his daugh ters, they would huyo killed him on hisown promises. They also put the torch to his house, when one of his younger daughters begged of the rowdies not to burn them out. One of them replied, “that for her sake he would put the tire out,” which he did. In the meantime the crowd of burners increased in front of the Democratic Club , Room, threatening to “ burn the d—d build ing down.” Luckily there happened to bo an old Union gun about, which was brought into requisition, and its contents discharged among the rioters and burners, hitting in all nine persons. Unfortunately, a few in nocent persons were slightly wounded. The rioters aud burners were completely routed, and left town in squads. I have the best authority for stating that the whole thing was concocted before hand. There is a rumor that these so-called “ Boys in Blue ” are coming to Marietta soon ugain to mob the CTymer Club. Ever ready, ever willing, is our watchword. Defender. REciim koi; Pickling Cucumbers.—An esteemed friend sends us the following recipe, for publishing which we know our many readers will thunk us: To j Vickie OueiiTribers. —Make a strong salt-water that will bear an egg, and boll it nine successive mornings and pour over the pickles bot. Then put them In clear water for a day and night. Then put them in alum water for two days, (Take one pound of alum for 1,000 pickles.) Then green them. To|l gal. ol vinegar, add 3 oloves. of garlic, oloves, allspice, mustard seed,, horse radish and tarragan to your taste. You can cut up green peppers and mix them in the jar with the pickles to mok? them hot. i !AR6USEi^^^SfeN V -'’ dous OF Democracy and Conservative Men at Quarry viDi»fr—lmmense 1 Delegations in « At f tendance.— On© of tbe largest political meetings Over held outside of the city of Lancaster took place at the village of Quarry • ville on Saturday last. In every respect it completely eclipsed the Radical mass meet ing held at the same village on the Bth inst. The delegations came on foot, on horseback, in wagons, carriages and other vehicles, and made the welkin ring with their enthu siastic cheers for Johnson, Clymer, the Union and the Constitution. There was a delegation from Drumore and the surround ing townships composed of 390 carriages and wagons, besides one on horseback, 160 from Strasburg, Bart, young ladies. Litiz Sfkinus Hotel for Salk.—This beautifully located uud most pluuHant sum mer resort is offered for sale on account of a dissolution of partnership. Ills woll and favorably kuown. Situated m the village of Litlz, it has boon a favorite place of re sort fur thoso who sought u quiet retreat and all the comforts of a most admirably arranged establishment. It has been in the hands of tho Messrs. Licbtenthac?lor for Irteon years past, and has aiwaysenjoyed a custom which paid well. During the whole year there Is a local custom which remunerates handsomely for keeping open tlio original large brick building. A tine opportunity for investment is offered in this establishment. As will bo seen by the advertisement in another column, tho sale will take place on Wednesday, October Assault an d Battery.— The reason that the market is so overstocked with dys pepsia, is because in so many of tho Patent Cooking Stoves to bake and cook well is next to impossible. Tho introduction of tho Barley Sheaf Cooking Stove by Messrs. Stuart Peterson A Co., ofPhila., is looked upon by medical men as destructive to their business. In that direction, a doctor in Phila., last week so far forgot himself so as to undertake to kick one of the Barley Sheaf off the sidewalk. Who could blame him? Joking aside, the Barley Sheaf burns either wood or coal, mnkos no dust, Is uir and gives to every housekeeper the advan tages of the professional cook. Thihute of Respect.— At a meeting of the Lancaster Bar, for the purpose of ex pressing their regret on account of the death of tho lute Benjamin llurr, Esq. Jlon. Henry G. Long was callod to the chair, and Wm. T. MoPhull, Esq., was ap pointed Secretory. After some remarks by D. U. Eshletnun and N. Ellmaker, Esqs., D. G. Eshleman, N. Ellmaker, J. B. Livingston, Jesse Lan dis and Wm. S. Amweg were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of he sense of tho meeting. The Committee retired a short time and then reported the following resolutions which were unani mously adopted. Resolved , That tho Bar of Lancaster have leurned with deep regret, the decease of Benjamin Ilerr, one of the oldest of their members and Join in the expression of great respect for his memory, anu sympathy with the affected family in their muluncholy be reavements. Resolved , That the Bar will attend the funeral of the deceased, and wear the usual badge of mourning in token of their re spect. Resolved, That a committee of three bo appointed to communicate the proceedings of this meeting to Mr. Herr’s family. Messrs. D. G. K.shloman, Nathaniel Ell maker and N. Lightner wero appointed a Committee under the third resolutions. On motion of Mr. Livingston the Court was requested to order tho proceedings o this mooting to he placed on their minutes On motion of Mr. Kshlemnn, it was re solved that tho newspapers of Lancastei City be requested to publish these proceed ings. Attest W. T. MoPhaiii, Secretary, LANCASTER, S( j pl. IS, IHIXI, Dkhtruutivu I Lai i. Storm.—A very de structive hall storm passed over u portion of the northern purt oflhe county yesterday afternoon. The barn of Mr.|Honry Landis, i:t Munholm township, on tho Rending turnpike, was unroofed, und his splendid or chard uprooted, only three trees being left standing. Wo huvo also heard of consid erable damage done elsewhere on tho track of the storm, but uro unable to glvoparticu lars. Medical.— Dr. John Levergood, of this city has been appointed an Examining Surgeon by the Pension Bureau. This is a good selection. The Dr. is a conservative Republican, who warmly sustaius and en dorses President Johnson, and supports lliester Clymer for Goveroor. IMPORTANT REVENUE DECISION RELA TIVE to Manufacturers. —The new In ternal Revenue Law, us passed by the late Congress, differs very materially from the Revenue Act of June 30, 1804, consequently there are questions arising from day to day, the answers to which are very important. Below we publish a decision that concerns every manufacturer throughout the country. Under the old law manufacturers were al lowed to deduct for packing boxes, ex penses of packing, drayage, commissions, etc. These are under the present act dis allowed. Treasury Department, Office ok tile ) COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL It KVKN L* E, 'r Washington, Sept, lu, ism;. ) Sik: In reply to your letter at' the 7tli lnst M I have to say that under the new law manufacturers, iu making their returns, are not allowed any deductions for freight, commissions, or other expenses of sale. Under the act of July 13, 1866, packing boxes, and tin cans used for preserved meats, tish, shell-fish, fruits, vegetables, jams, jel lies, paints, oils and spices, areexemptfrom taxation. But no deduction for the cost of bottles or boxes will be allowed under the 'new law. (Signed,) Yours respectfully, Thomas Harland, Deputy Commissioner. John W. Frazier, Esq., V. S. Assessor, Philadelphia. The Managers of the Home acknowledge the following donations which have been gratefully received since Aug. 22d: From the Inspectors of Lancaster County Prison, 50 yards carpet; Mrs. Horace Rath von, a cook stove; Mr. Frantz, Pequea, 7 pdlrs woolen stockings, J bushel apples, 1 bushel potatoes and lot of cabbage; Mr. Boetner, 12 loaves bread; Mr. Harry Locher, 5 bushels tomatoes. At a Fair held at the Home recently, by the Misses Wiley, Margie Gast, Annie Pear sol, Annie Forney, Evaßengier, Lulu Belli Ellie Musser and Agnes Pearsol, the sum of seventeen dollars and ten cents was re alized. The young Misses certainly deserve great commendation for the patient perse verance and untlriDg industry they mani fested towards accomplishing the praise worthy object of assisting the institution, which maintains the poor and friendless children in our midst. “ THE TRESrDKSrS TOITB; DEPARTUEB/FBOM ioBISVILLE. Cincinnati, Sept. 12.—The Presidential party left JLoutaville ,for f CincinnjiU.lost night clock, and took passage oh the steamer .United States, where every care and attention was bestowed by the Presi dent of the Mail Line to render the trip comfortable and pleasant. The band of the Second United States infantry accompanied us. NEARING CINCINNATI. At nine o’clock we were in fall view of the city. The suspension bridge uniting Covington and Cincinnati is deoorated with flags from one end to the other. The bar racks and the Cincinnati public landing, the shores and steamers at the wharves, were crowded with spectators who waved their hats and cheered as the boats moved on, the President still standing on the up per deck, bowing and waving hi« hat. The music of bands unite with the heavy tones of the cannon; all is excitement. Colonel Grant, the father of General Grant, was on board, and was warmly greeted by the President. The Colonel in fowned. the President he supported his policy, when the President said he was glad to sec him and such solid men standing by the Con stitution and tlie Union in this hour of peril. The President said he wanted nothing but the union of tlie entire States. Colonel Grau, the brother-iu-luw of Gen eral Grant, was present during the conver sation. DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOROF OEN. GRANT. GeneruL Grant yisited Wood’s Theater last night, where he was enthusiastically re ceived. The Enquirer of to-day says of tlie proceedings: “The boys in blue paraded to the theater, and Mr. Eggleston and others 'ascended the stairs, anu Mr. Allen, the manager, was requested to go and inform General Grant that there was a crowd of citizens on the outside who desired to see him. Mr Allen went into the private box and conveyed the intelligence to the General, who replied,”/ cannot , and will not see them. Please tell their commander to come to me.” Mr. Allen communicated with Commander T. F. Baker, who marched into the theater, and, with others, entered General Grant’s private box. Without giving Captain Baker a moment to sav a single word, General Grant approached him and said in a firm tone: “ Sir, lam no politician; the President o ; the United States is my Commander)'-in.- Chief f I consider this demonstration in opposition to the President of the United States, .lu drew Johnson. If you have any regard for me you will take your men a way. lam greatly annoyed at this demonstration. I came here to enjoy the theatrical perform ance. I will he glad to see you to-morrow, when the Pi'esidcnt arrives .” THE WELCOME TO CINCINNATI. The Hon. W. J. Groesbeck wolcomcd the President to Cincinnati in an admirable address, to which he replied in an able ami eloquent speech. The crowd was immense ana the enthusiasm unbounded. After leaving Cincinnati for Columbus the crowd was as great along the route ns It hud boon at any point of the journey, and short stoppages were made at the different stations, At Columbus the reception wu,s of the ilncsl and most imposing character. Tlie excursion train loaves Columbus at eight o’clock to-morrow morning, bv way of the Pan-Handle route, and will arrive at Pittsburg at about six o’clock in the eve ning. DEPARTURE FROM COLUMRUS. CpLUMUUs, Ohio, Sept, 13.—'Tlie Presj dontinl purty wore followed to the depot by a largo crowd. The Reception Committee continued their attentions and hud a band of music in attendance. Secretary Si-ward is in belter health, and •eeovering from the effects of diarrhoea. Tlie excursionists took thoir departure imid the cheering of tlie crowd and a pari ng salute. The President, on the rear plat- form, bowed Ids farewell, and tlie train started on a journey of 193 miles before reaching Pennsylvania. Steuiikn ville, .Sept. Id.— From four to live thousand persons were here assembled. Genoral Grunt, General Custerand Admiral Furrugut weie severally introduced and cheered. There were cheers for Mr. Sew ard and repeated culls for Grunt. The President was subsequently intro duced, when some one asked him to give thorn a few words. There were renewed calls for Grant, and bootings and groan*, with huzzas for Johnson. The President, in reply to the request, said: I doubt, from the indications here, whether that could be done or not. [Re newed groans und veils.] General Custer said to the crowd : Wuit 11 next October, and worse groans than hose will be heard. [Laughter, yells and •rios of “ hour him.”] PKN NS Y I.V AN IA —KN mu KENS through THUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT AM. POINTS IMMENSE DEMONSTRATION AT Tn E STATE CAPITOL. The Presidential nnrty left Pittsburg at it o’clock. All along ino route the people were out cji masse to do honor to the distinguish ed tourists. At Greensburg the President spoke to an immense crowd. Hon. Edgar Cowan join ed the party at this point, which is his home. At Lntrobo Mr. Cowan introduced the President to t .e assembled multitude, and lie made a short speech which eliciledpnost enthusiastic applause. At Johnstown there were not less than three thousand persons assembled. Here Mr. Cowan introduced the President as the Tribune of the American people, and he was received with a most hearty web-mne. While the salutations were going on a scene of thrilling interest and dreadful ap prehension was presented. Between tin* bridge ami the railroad oflieu, and over the old canal, was a plank covering a platform, on which probably four or live hundred men, women, and children wo: o closely gathered. Those of us who were oil the platform of the lust car, were witnesses of the giving way of the structure on which they were standing. First one section of it fell, precipitating the occupants to the ground, a height of apparently twenty feet, The second part soon billowed, and in less than thirty seconds these persons were thrown one upon unothoror buried beneath the ruins. Women screamed, and many ex cited men rushed to the immediate location of tho disaster for the relief of their friends. The women ami children were seen with their faces blackened with coal dirt against which they hud fallen. The train was obliged to move to keep up tiie time table right and to avoid accidents and there was, ihoretore, no opportunity afforded to ascertain lho extent ol the acci dent. Tho President instructed Deputy Marshal O'lieirne to remain at Johnstown to learn the particulars, and to extend all possible aid to the sufferers. Stoppages were made at the various sta tions along the line, aud everywhere the President and parly were most cordially greeted by largo assemblages of people. At Altoona Uio crowd was huge, and the air resounded with cheers for the President, Grant, Pnrragut, Wells, Custer and others of the party. The President made a telling and eloquent speech here, after which the party partook of a lino banquet. At Huntingdon, Lewlstown, MifHluLown ami other points, the wulcomooxtonded wus most heartland cordial. THE lIKCKPTION AT ItAJIHIHBURO. At Ilurrisburg tbo excursion party wen? met at the railroad stution by several thousand persons, who enthusiastically cheered thorn as they entered tho carriages. A salute ot twenty-one guns was fired from Capitol Hill, when the procession moved in the following order: The wbito “Hoys in Blue” as a.guard of honor; Committee of Reception in carriages ; body-guard, com posed of soldiers of the War of 1812; Presi dent and other distinguished guests, ac companied by the Mayor of tho city and other officials in carriages; civil societies, and citizens, and the tire department, even company represented. Cheers were given on the line of procession for the distinguished party. Torches and transparencies, with mottoes of “ Welcome,” &c., were plentiful. Tho procession passed through several of the streets to the Holton House, where quarters had previously been provided, The large crowd here assembled was com posed of citizens and many visitors from the surrounding country. The front of the hotel was decorated with lings, and the words “Union and Peace” blazed in gas lights, with a star on each side. The mar ket house boro a transparency with the words “Andrew Jackson in 1832, and An drew Johnson in 180(5.” “The Union must be preserved.” The President wasconducted to the portico, when Mayor Edwards extend - ed to him thehospitalitiesofHarrisburgand then introduced the President to the crowd. The President merely expressed his thanks for the cordial welcome which hud been extended to him through, the people’s honored representative. He not only felt thankful for this demonstration to him as a Chief Magistrate who' had always en deavored to do his duty, but as a private citizen. He repeated he ielt grateful for the approbation manifested for one who had devoted the best energies of his life, and had exerted every power to preserve the Constitution and the Union of these States. The President then bowed and retired amid cheers. While he was speaking the torch light procession was marching along, the bells of the engines ringing, andtlje several bands of music playing, and the crowd cheering. General Grant was subsequently introduced, and received long and con tinued cheers from the multitude. Hon. John Hogan, of Missouri, was in troduced to the audience and made a most telliDg speech, dealing heavy blows upon the Radicals, and appealing to the people to stand by the Union and the Constitution in the coming election. He was heard throughout with marked attention, and was continuously and loudly applauded. The Presidential party were handsomely entertained at the Holton House, receiving the kihd attentions of tho proprietor. , Tho dinner was given by tho city authorities to the distinguished party. The President, at 10 o’clock, addressed the crowd which had waited long and patiently from thebalconyof the hotel. Inthecourse» of his remarks he said the charges of usur pation against him were well known. He cared not for calumnies, defamation, and slander. He had lived nearly fitty-seven years, and it was no new thing for him to be assailed by the enemies or the people. He would not be drawn from the position he bqrf ocoupied for the last twenty-five years by these detainers and a subsidized foress; atid thongh' nota verjrold •inan; be nud lived luguy of his slanderers down, Miss Eiuellue M. Kuutriran, bot h of mis county. Wkavkk— Ei’.xkiiauskn.—On the 13th Inst.., at the same place, by the same, Mr. Benjamin 11. Weaver to Miss Annie Kunkhausen, boin of tills county. Urntts. ErriN«iKK.- At Wrightsvl 1 le, on the luth insl Jurob Kitlnger, formerly ol this city, In the 7St year of his age. Parana. llid .Uurknii lit Moon To-tiay. V lll t.ADK.i.i’Hia , Hop. is. — Ttio Klour market In i|umt here; prices urn sicmllly mulniulmnl; sale* <>i obis Nortliwcsi.ei n Kumby at $ll niid ivnil'll uml Ohio do. nt U5..Y.); Fancy loin rniuro irom $l-1 Kvc Klour ih hold nl Stimuli.jo. Wheat dull; small hhlom ul fair nnd eludes Hud at 312.U0(«j-.Nj t and White at l(yc nuu(L*H irom iwc to $l. Coi n Ih Hcam: and In good demand at .'.V lor Mixed Western, ami Mo Jor Yellow. Oats steady at Mctf/Vie, Whiskey ijulet; small salon of lVnn'a at $2.:J7, and UUio at MOCK .UsrueiH, PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18. Henna. -Vs Philadelphia utul Hrlo MorrisUanal .. Readme Peuua. Railroad Gold Exchange on New York, par. N KW YuKU, Sept. IS. Chicago and iloeU Inland 11l Cumberland PriM UlUioia Oul.ru! D*>. bonds Michigan Southern Now York Cuntrul Heading - Hudson Elver Canton Company Virginia Gs Missouri Us Erie Western Union Telegraph Co Boston Water Power Coupons 18G2 Bo JHBI Do Isijs Bo l.sui Bo I&US u. a. u's isut U. 8. os .... Ten-forties Treasury 7 3-iu 5-20's Gold The money market is unchanged. Philadelphia Cattle Market. Monday, Bept. 17—Evening. Bf.ef Cattle—As we have noticed for several weeks past, continue dull, and prices are un settled an.d lower. About 2,.'500 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at from 10(o;17c for extra, a fe k choice at 17}-£c. fair to good at 14@15c, and common at from 12@13c per tt>, as to quality. The market closed very dull within the above range of prices. The following are the particulars of the sales: 95 bead A. Christy & Bro., Western...lo’ (9WX ns •' Jones McOlees, Western 15 ©1 jjl-j «G “ P. McFLllen, Western 15 @{" 130 “ P. Hathaway, Western- )•_> SO “ Jas. Kirk, Western I? Q'ty* 101 “ James McFillln, Western, Jo &L 101 “ Ullman&Bochman,Chesterco..in 111 “ Martin, Fuller»SsCo., Western...lo fa ./;. Mo " Mooney & Smith, Western 11 l ti'A 85 “ J. A. Chain 4 111 “ Frank & Shorn berg. Western....ls 30 “ Dryfoos A Co., Western 16 («ul7 22 “ J. Cftssady, Western 15 ra;lei 60 “ B. Baldwin, Chester co 11 ' S 7 •• Wiiffuer. Western, gross 7 <5O '• H. Keller, Paun'a.,gross 0 "U <0 “ J. Miller, Chester county, 15 Bhkep—Are In fair Uetnaua at former rates; 10,000 head arrived and sold at ?Uhgross, as to quality. Cows.—Prices are without change; 2JO head sold at SoU@BU for springers, audBGs@loo , a head for cow and calf. Hoos—Are in better demand, at an advance; 2,600 head sold at different yards at from $! !(«; L> the 100 lbs net. lottos. jey P P. CIUSTINE, FjUjRNITURE WARE ROOMS, N. E. Cos. op Second and Race Sts., PHILADELPHIA, _ sepu 3mw3Q geur M DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROF IT ERTY.—On TUESDAY, the 2d day of OC TOBER, at Belmont Farm, occupied by Martin Greenleaf, In Salisbury twp., the following described personal property, late of Catharine Yeates, dec'd. to wit: _ 10ow, l Heifer, 4 Bheep and 4 Lambs, 10 Tons of Hay, 8 Demijohns and Bottles containing Wines and Liquors, very old: Jars, Saddle bags, Maul ana Wedges, Lana Roller, Wind Mill, Drill, Hay Ladders, Cider Press, and a Lot of Lumber, with a variety of other articles and Farming Implements. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock, a, M., on tho premises, nod terms made known by the Ex ecutors. A. L. HAYES, Executor, sep 19 - >lw 37 PUBLIC SALE OF BEAL AND PER SONAL PROPERTYWiII bo sold at pub lic vendue on WEDNESDAY, the 26th• tast., upon the promises, late of Miss Catharine feates, dec’d, in the City ot Lancaster, the fol lowing personal property of the said deca,vlz. One Large Family Carriage, One Small Two- Horse Carriage, one light one-horse ditto, Set of Harness, One Slelgn, One Carriage Horse, Two Milch Cowb and Two Hogs. There will Also bo offered for sale three sev - eral adjoining lots situate on tho alley between South Queen and Prince streets, leoalna from tho warehouse of Messrs. Geo. M. Co., to Vine street, with a fronton the said ai lev of about 193 feet, the northern of these lots having on it two tenements and a stable. Tho sale to be held on tho l premises at 10 o’clock In the forenoon, when the terms will be made known by the Executors. On THURSDAY, the 27th of SEPTEMBER, lust., at 3 o’clock In the afternoon, will be offered at public sale, at Cooper’s Hotel, in West King street, a tract of 40 ACRES OF LAND with Improvements, sl r uate principally in Manhelni twp., and partly In the city, bounded on the north nv tho Harrisburg turnpike. This Is 11 farm of 40 Acres of flrst-rate Limestone Soil, with a neat BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Baru. Stable. Ac.; gwden and fruit trees; a very desirable property. Also a Lot of Grounasltuateon tlie Reading turnpike within half a mile 0 f the city, ad joining property of John McGovern. ——- Moreton, ami Olliers. Tho terms will be made known by A. L. nAi L-5. t sep 19 2tw 37J Executor of C. Y'eates. dec'd. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BKAL ESTATE.—By public vendue,-on IUES DAY, the 2ud day of OCTOBER, at toe Inn of E. Hopton, commonly known as Kinzer a sta tion, In Salisbury twp., that valuable farm called Belmont, late the property of-Catharine Yeates, dec’d, containing 192 ACRES of very superior Limestone Laud. The lni nrovenients consist of a laige, substantial, well-built STONE DWELLING HOUSE. Stone Barn and Stable, both covered with slate, and In good repair, with a stone tenement formerly used as a tenant house; Hay House, agon Shed and Corn Cribs, Straw House, Two Ten ant Houses, and other buildings; Garden, Orchard, a pump of excellent water at the kitchen door, and a line stream running through the middle of the tract and alo.ag the barnyard. . ... This farm adjoins those of Reese Himes Heirs, 1 Adam Herr, H. F. Slaymaker's heirs, James McCnlla and Henry Urnble, nnd Is bounded on tlie south by the Lnncoster and Philadelphia turnpike, it Is most eligibly situated, well ar ranged forsiicccssful cultivation, Is under gi'Od fences, and It. may bo conveniently divided 1 n to two purts, each having a portion of tno above mentioned stream ruunlng through 1 t. one of Which would conlnlu about 85 Acre < with tho Dwelling House Barn, Ac. It Is one 1 of the most deal raulo farms In Lancaster county At the uamo tlmo, will bo olfored for salo, in trnct of Acres of hill Inud, eoveroi with limber, about a mllo distant, and on tho ridge south of tho Htrnsburg and Gap road, lu same township. Tlie salo will be- bold as above mentioned, and cominouco at ouo o’clock, P. M., ou the said 2d day of October. The terms will thou bo made known by the Executors of Miss C. Yeatos, Mr. Gfcenleaf, tho teuaut, will, In tho meantime, show the premlsea to any one wishing to pur chase. A. L. HAYES, sop 19-21-37 Executor. ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—ON OCTO BER 15,1800. will be sold Uk pursuance of an Order of tho Orphans’ Cotirt of Lancaster County, at Public Hale, on the premises, all tho real estate of John Jack, deoeased, sltuato in Coleraln township, Lancaster couuty.Pa., on Llio road leading from the Union Meeting House to Oxford Borough, about 1 mile from the former and 5 miles from tho latter place, aud consisting of 101 ACRES AND 5 PERCHES OF LAND, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph L. Mc- Common, Robert Beyer, Mrs. Alice Brown and James Hasting. , .... The improvements consist of a good substan tial TNVO-story Frame DWELLING HOUBIE, with 3 rooms on tho first floor aud sou the second floor. The garret is sealed and plastei ed for bed rooms. There Is a collar under It With agood vuulL In 11, aud Bake Oven aud 801 l ers built in the Kitchen. A good Frame Barn, with ‘ atone HlabUng, Wagon and Currh igo Hous'e, Wood House, Corn Cribs, &e. 3'he buildings are not loug built, and have all l be late improvements. 'There Is about 20 Acres of flrst-rate Bottom Meadow, with a fine stream ruunlng through It, aud nbout 1") Acres of Tim - her. The balance of the farm Is laid out In convenient fields, under good fenco. There Is running Water at both Huusn and Bam. An Orchard of choice Apples, Grapes aud other Fruit In good bearing order. This Is a desirable Farm, suitable for either farming or grazing. The laud Is in a high state of cult 1 vat lon, aud convenient to Mills, Stores, Schools, und placesof worship. Any person wishing to seethe property be fore the day ol sale, will please fcall upon tlie undersigned, residing ou the property. Hale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., when attendance will bo given and terms made known by ELIZA J. J AUK, Adiu’x. Himkun W. Swi.hjikk, Auctioneer. sop in* ’ ’ tsNv :t7 Wi st Chester Jeffersonian copy aud sond bill for collection.) POSITIVE SALE.—ON FRIDAY, THE Ulth day of OCTOBER, 18(J(J, will be sold by public sale, on tho premises, In Drumoro twp., about two miles South from the Huelc Tavern, on the road leadlug from Penningtonvllle lo McCall's Kerry, adjoining property of B. K, Scott, Henry and Christian urublli and others. A tract of Laud, CONTAINING 100 ACRES, more or less. The Improvements nro a large two-story and attic STONE DWELLING HOUSE, finished In the best style; a large Bank Barn, nearly new; corn crib and other out-buildings. An abundance of water forced by a hydruulie ram to the house and barn; ft small stream of water passes through the Earin ; a young urcliard of choice fruit trees. Tin* land is In a good stale ol cultivation, having been recently well limed, is undergood fences, and lor productiveness Is not surpassed by any in the neighborhood. Tbo Lancaster and Port Deposit road passes along the West end of the farm. The larm is convenient to Schools, Mills and Churches, and is altogether a very desirable property. Three or four acres of the ahovo tract are covered with heavy Tim ber. No. 2. A Chestnut Timber Lot, containing SIX ACRES, more or less, In said towushlp, adjoining property of Thomas (.’lark, John Trimble und others, and ahouL one mile from the above described farm. Also, at the same time aud place will be sold the following personal property; About -100 bushels of nu n in the ear. Persons wishing to view either of the abovo described properties, will call on Samuel Ank* rim, residing on the property, or on B. F. Howe, residing In Providence township. Title and possession given on the Ist of April, lwff. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given and terms inndo known by HOBKRT (J. KOHS. B. I’. Uowk, Auctioneer, Hep l'J VALUABLE UKAI. ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—UnfTHURHDAY, the 15th day of NOVEMBER, l«i(i, will ho sold by the sub scriber, at public Halo, on the premlHea or No. 2, known as the “ Westurußeer Saloon," In thu Borough of Marietta, the following described properllcH.to wit: No. J, A LotofGround, situated on thocornor of (lay street and Centre Square. In said h r ough,adjoining propertyofCol. William Eaglo. lrout.l ng 50 fret, and extending in dontli about -2.50 feet, having thereou uruelcd a largo and commodious FOUR-STORY BRICK TAVERN, known as the “Donegal House," with an en tire now Brick Stablo, 00 foot long and 36 wide, and other Improvements thereon erected Thero aro also two excellent wollsof wutorand n cistern on the premises. This property Is conveniently located, and doing a good busi ness. No. 2, A Lot of Ground, situated ou Front street in said Borough, fronting feet, and extending In depth 280 feet, having thereou erected FOUR FRAME BUILDINGS, two or them being two- stories in height, and tw.oono- Htory. One Is used as a Lager Beer Saloon, known os “The Western," and another as a Dwelling House, now occupied by Henry Yeager as a Butcher’s Shop. The one-story buildings are dwelling-houses. There are aluo a Slaughter, Ice and Carriage House, Stable, upon the premises; also, a Hue well of water. The buildings are all new, and In good condi tion. Persons desirous ofviowlngthepropertles be fore the day of sale, will please call on the.sub scriber, residing on No. 2. .-silo to I'ommeiii'u at 7 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when.attendance will he given and terms made known by CHARLES HHILLOW. sep Hi tsw 37 122 .Hi! . Jvl' ,ln7 : 115 VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th, HWi, the undersigned will expose to public vendue, at the public house of George Bent/.. In Elizabeth township, the following described Heal Estate, slluuted In Clay township, Lan caster county, about 2 miles Southeast Irom Brlekersvil ie, viz.: No. 1, a Farm of 107 ACHES AND 18 PERCHES, adjoining other property of the undersigned, land or Samuel Engle. Samuel Ruth aud others. The Improvements are a TWO-STORY SAND STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with basement story a large Swlsser Barn. Corn Crib and other out-buildlngH, all In the best eonnitlou, having been recently built. There are Choice Fruit Trees In good bearing condition, a. por t ion of the t ract has good Timber, consisting of Chestnut, Hickory, Oak, *c. A spring or well of never-falling water with pump, between house and barn. There are also several streams of water on this trad which gives it peculiar advantages. No. 2, A Tract of 43 ACRES, more or less, ad joining lands of Samuel Engle, Noah Sharp, and other lands of the undersigned, and No. I This tract has heavy Tlyiber, as well as thriving sprouts. No. 3, A Tract ol 22 ACRES, more or less, ad joining No. 2 and other lands of the under signed, and properties of Jeromlah Wolf and Henry Dltzler. A part of this tract Is excel lently adapted for grazing purposes, having a si ream of running water flowing across It. No. t. A Tract oi 5 ACRES and 82 Perches, dear land, adjoining property of Henry Dltz ler, No. 3 as well as other lauds of the under signed, In a good state of cultivation. No. 5, A Tract of 22 ACRES AND SKI PERCHES, adjoining properties of John "Wertaeh, Henry Burry, and other lands of the undersigned, whereon Is erected a one-story Sand |Btone DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and other im provement*. This tract ha* good heavy Tim ber, ns well as Sprout. The Middle creek and other small streamprun across It. No. (i, A Tract of M ACRES AND 157 PERCHES. aU olnius lands of George WeU, Hiram Humuel Kbprlv and No. o. This jaad is Com mons. containing thebestquality ofSanustone for Burrs. No. 7. Containing nnu^uti’y 13 A.CRES AjNDll* PERGHLa, ad InIHIDK Nos.'l and Brian llB of'deorge D. Cole man partly clear and portly Tim ber and Sprout. No. 8. A Tract of —. prin. 'xjt^u 4 ACRES AND o< _,>i_i n A last above described land of Ueo. Doi°ernan,und other land of the undersigned being partclear and part Umber and Sprout la Snie to commence at 1 o’clook P. M., when at tendance will known “ DAVID HOCHBTETTER. Administrators of John BheaQer, deed, widow and heirs of Daniel Brandt, deo’d. wm JOHN HOaTETTEH, _ DAVID HOCHBTETTER. MW 87 A UDITOR'H none*.—ESTATE - 5f A Martha Urban, in e of West Lampeter fewnehip, Lancaster county, Pa., deo’d. undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Leri Huber, Esq., administrator of the estate of said dec'd. to and among those legally entitled to the game, will attend for that purpose ON THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18th, iB6O, at JO'elOCk, p m in the Library RoomoftheCourt House, In the City of Lancaster, where all persons In terested In said dUtribufaon nMyatW sep 19 4tw 87 E. H. YUNDT, Auditor, Estate of henhy kafboth» late of Salisbury township, dec d. letters testamentary on the estate oi said deoeased having been granted to the subscriber residing In said township, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay• ment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to MILTON L. KAFFROTH, Executor. aug 19 t»Lw* oT Estate of jehemiaH sWISHES ■ late of Colcraln township, dec'd. Letters testamentary ou tho estate of said deo’d.. hav ing been grunted to tho subscribers residing In said township, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immodlato pay ment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, to J. H. SWISHER, S. U. SWISHER, J. P. SWISHER, Executors. sep 19 (Jtw* 37 ORPHANS* COURT SALE OF A VALE able Farm.—ln pursuance of an Order of tbe Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned, Administrator of Uio estate ot Wm. Frazer, late of Sodsbury township, in said county, deceased, will soil by publio ven due on the premises at the Muusiou House, on TUESDAY, the IdtU day of OCTOBER, A. D., 18KU the following Valuable Real Estate, late ° f A P?an& ed ir V T'raot of Laud. situate In Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, on the public road leading from the Gap to the Cop per Mines. (known aa the “Mineßoad, (about •2 miles West of the Gap, adjoining londn of Wm. Hamilton, Samuel Me Neal, and others, CUNIAIN Ils'G 4(1 ACRES, more or leas, with a Two-storv Brick and Stone DWELLING HOUSE, laige Slone Barn, Car rlage House, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Spring House, a ueverfalllng Spriug of excollout Water near the door, running water through tbo farm. An excellent Orchard of choice Fruit Trees In good bearing order, good fences ami other Improvements thereon. This property is well worthy the attention 01 persons wishing to buy a Farm, being very pleasantly located lu a fine healthy neighbor hood within 2 miles of the Peuna. Railroad, at Gap Station ami Warehouse, couventent to Churches, Mills, Schools, Ac., Ac. Persons wishing to view the premises prior tothoday of sale, will pleaso call on Chas. Frazer, residing thereon. sulo to commence at 2 o clock I. M. on said riav when attendance will be given and torms maiioKnown by ADAM DRAUCKER, sept 19 tsw 37 Administrator. AMIQNEF/N SALE,-ON SATURDAY, tiieQth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1800, tho un derload, Assignee of Jacob Bucher nnd wire, will exoose at public sale, on tho premises No. 1 In west OoeaTlco township,Laueasteroounty, un the rW i..adln« from Lancaster to Sinking Honing, ami otw ho road to Helnholds villo and Hhcatloj stown, aboutWof a mile from the Heading uud Columbia Uutlroad, tftullo from tboUnion Station,undaboutUmilo* from i,lvo Black Horse, and about tho samo distance Hvm Houmstown, the following Hen! Estate, to wit: Ne l A tract of Land, containing V 2 ACHES AND HD I’EHCH EH, ’mou» or loss.) adjoining properties of John iHaoltu*. John Harulsh, ami otnors .oni which iv created a two-story BRICK DW ELLING 1 T OUBE. Hummer House, Bank. llarn,Shod and other Lmpro vomon ts, al l In good uond Ittonn and re oalr. 4ho land 1h In n high stulo of oultlvu »i/,u under good fences, and convenient!'* di vided lutojtfoid-for farming purposus. Thera Ih also an Orchard ol' choice fruit irons, anil Well* of good and novor-fttUing water, with Dumps therein, near the house door. Theabovo buildings were put up In Iho year 1851, In tho best workmanlike manner, and wore kopt. as Tavorn and Store, until the last two years, for merly called Bucdiortou. No. 2. containing U ACHES AND 11 PERCHES, more or less, No. I, on which la erected a one* st-ory LOG DWELLING HOUSE. No. :i, a tract containing „ fi , TrT , 4 ACHES AND 0 EEKCIILS, moro or less, Commons Laud, 'idjolnlng lauds of Henry Grimes and others. I No. 4, a tract of Mountain Lap aj part sprout i ; eontalulng :i ACRES, adjoining lands of John swetgarl aud others. v.» k tract-of Pasture Land. couialuUiK * ‘ 'IT ACIIES ANL) m M PERCHES, ucaL measure, situated In East Coeallco town ship «d|oluing lands of Reuben shoberand others, on the road leading from Ueumstowti to the Black Horso Tavern. No ti. Pasture Land, containing 12 ACRES AND tit) PERCHES, neaL measure, adjoining tract No. o and oil tors. No. I. coot-alning 2 ACRES AND 72 PERCHES, LtmesLoueKiln ami Quarry tliereon, adjoining No. A . , , No. ti. Limestono Quurry, containing 1 ACRE AND 1.% PERCHES of Land, neut measure, adjoining tract No. 7; ou t his tract is also a Lime Kiln. No. y, n Limestone Quarry, containing 1 ACRE AND 112 PERCHES, admins Non. 7 aud ti. No. IU, a Limestone Quarry of 2 ACRES AND 4-1 PERCHES. Mo. ii. Mountain Sprout Land, containing (I ACHES AND IU2 PERCHES, •neat measure, adjoint ug Nos. ti and W. Hake to commonoo at 12 o'clock at uoou, when duo attendance will ho given and terms of aalu made Unowu by CYRUS REa.M, Asslgnco of Jacob Bucher and wife, wep t-.» tsw:i7 FIRST-CLASS HOTEL PIIOPEIITY Al PUBLIC SALE.—On WEDNESDAY, the JTUi DAY OF OCTOBER, 1800. tho valuable hotel properly, known us LITIZ SPRINGS HOTEL, iind kept for over 12 yearn hy the present proprietors, (In eonscuuenco of a dts- - solution of partnership,) will be sold at public sale, on .tho promises. This Hotel Is situated about 200 yards from Lho depot of tho Reading and Columlivi. Railroad, and within sight ot the fatuous LUlz Springs; eight mllos north ol tin- dty of Lancaster. Pa., 25 miles west of the city of Reading, ami within a few hours ride by rail of tho cities of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington; from which places the houso has been thronged with sojourners during the summor months for years to Its ut most capacity, which is from 260 toBoo persons. The property Is located on lots Nos. 22, 23, 2l and 25, ou southeast corner Broad and Main, and on No. 27, nortli side of Main streets, LUlz, and will bo sold In two parts or combined, as purchasers may desire. No. 1, Fronting ou Main btreet 172 feet, ou which Is erected a largo and convenient threo atory BRICK HOUSE, 73 feet front, with Brick Kitchens, Smoko House, and other out-houseH attached; 2 never-falling Wells of Water, Cis tern, all tho stabling thereto belonging, 4 degrees, east 28% perches to the place of beginning, containing nearly 27 Perches ol Land. Terms cash on April Ist, 18457. JOHN EVANS, Executor of Paul Sherrlck, dee'd. ltdatsw gfegal Igottas. Estate of chbistian ei.ias, late of Lancaster city, deceased.—Tb© under* signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the bandr of Catharine Ellas, Administratrix of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, attend for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER mtu, IHGO, at2o , clocltP. M. In the Court House, lu the City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested Id said distribution may atliiid. SIMON P. EB 1-, Auditor. au B 29 . 4twM Estate of jakubbabthix, de<’’l>. letters of Administration on me estate or Jacob Bartbel, late of Lancastcr city, dec d, having been granted to the subscriber residing in East Lampeter township, all persons Indebt ed to said estate are requested to mm nT dlate payment, and tboso hating claims will present them, without delay, properly anthon- Ucuted for nu W . HABNIBH. aiiL' 15 3- STATE OF HENRY GANZ, DEC’D.- Hi letters Testamentary on the ©state of Heury Gun/, late of the City of Lancaster, dec'd., having been granted to the subscribers residing in said city, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, _ FRANCIS X. HIEMEZ, HENRY W. GANZ, Executors. auglO blw* :W Estate of hemiy beitz. mteop East Earl Township, deceased. Letters or Administration on said eatale Imvln a been granted to the undersigned,all parsons ipaobt od thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having olaJmsor demands against tie same will present them tor settle aug 22 Gtw* 83 Administrator. Ji STATE OF WILLIAM KE6EBBEUE, ii i a tfi of West Cocalico township, deceased, utters of administration on said estate hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted thereto are requested to moke immediate settlement, and those having claims or demands against the same will present them without delay for settlement to the tmder signed, residing In said township. : * BENJAMINKEQERREISE, Administrator, seps6tT7 361 EastOocaJiQptwp,