f J ■>// Ual, V i > l i 1 1' [atfufyetw. Staff" Xegroe* in «* ProceMUm. ■■■ THE UNION REPUDtATEI ). Banner* with fetrange Devices. the mottoes,. THE SPEECHES. Negro Equality Fully Endorsed, • Conduct of the Crowd, Slsnlflccnt Scene* Incident* of the Day, ete«« etc* The Radical Mass Meeting in this oity.on Thursday was a most significant gathering. It was to be expected that here, In the home of ThaddeUa Stevens, there would be seen some cropping out of the extreme views of which he has been industriously sowing the seeds for so many years; but wo presume no one expected to see such high vantngo ground taken as was occupied yesterday by the party which ho leads. It was made manifest that the teachings of the old prac tical Mlscegoufttionist: have had their proper effect, and that they are pro ducing an abundant harvest of legitimate fruit. Very many of those who follow his lead are evidently prepared to go as far as ho dare, and it was made manifest in Lan caster yesterday that a very large propor tion of the Republican party in this great (•ounty are fully prepared to endorse negro suffrage and negro equality without hesi tancy or roluotanee. Tiie meeting on Thursday was very largo. Thu Republicans thomselvea claim that it was the greatest gathering they ever had, except that of 1840, and wo are not prepared to dispute the fact with them. Wo admit that il was “a big thing” in more than one sense of that pop ular term. There were many horses and wagons, a multitude of boys, and any quantity of chubby and not a few good looking country lasses “wi their laddies.” in the procession, which was in many re spects decidedly showy. We noticed an almost eutire absence of any allusion to the Union. The “Conestoga” wagons with their loads of young ladies representing the different States, whfch made so marked a feature of the demon stration which preceded the Presidential election, were entirely absent yester day. Mount Joy no longer lent its freight of beauty to symbolizo tho Uuion of the States. The parties who thus evinced their devotion to the Union in IXII4, unable to endorse the disunion senti ments of Thaddous .Slovens and John W. < luarv, had surpassed all thoir former ellorts in the inagniticont turn out made by them at tho l r nion Democratic and Conservative mass meeting on Tuesday. Tho Union was kept very much in tho hack ground yester day. The word Union was scarcely soon on tho banners displayed, and the different devices told that tho lenders of tho Repub lican party in Lancaster county have found a new idol to which limy are more de voted. Nowhere was tho word Consti tution to bo seen. Not a single allusion was made to tlmt suered instrument, the original uml only true bond of the Union. Tho Constitution wus completely ignored, and the Union treated us a mailer scarcely worthy or notice. A few of the mottoes on tho banners borne by the different delega tions will show how rapidly even the masses of the Republican party are drifting intoan entire endorsement of negro suffrage and negro equality, and will indicate their illy concealed hatred of tho Union. Open and avowed animosity towards tho white people ol the entire South was expressed in a multitude of different shapes. one Imuuer boro this significant; device : Stevens. Congress, Reconstruction. No Restoration. Aiming other matters of similar import were the following: Wo Stand by our Congress, The Despotism of a President Shall not Prevail Against Congressional Legislation. There were as many banners recognizing the doctrine of negro equality as of any other kind in the procession. This was, in fact, made particularly prominent. One of the best arranged banners wo saw was in tin; shape of a huge star. In the centre, on one side, were the words: | A Loyal Congress the Star of Our Hope. On the reverse, in staring letters on the live points, were tho following expressions: Truth;- Justice. Liberty. Loyalty. Equal Rights, Another banner bore this motto on one side: Wo will flght for tho cause Audrew Johnson hus Deserted. On the reverse the words Equal Rights for All Men, Tho l)ru more delegation carried an elabo rately prepared bauner. On one side was this inscription: Congress Must and will bo Sustained. On tho reverse Equal Rights for All Men Un another banner, painted with rustic, skill, was the representation of a negro crowning Thad. Stevens. The inscription wus so badly executed and in such small type that we could not read it distinctly, but the negro with the garland in his hand was an unmistakablejAfrican of the Congo breed, and no one who has ever seen our representative could mistake this rude at tempt to represent his lon&, gaunt and mis shapen physique. Another banner had ou it a likeness of a negro and an attempted likeness of a white man. Evidently the hand which painted it up had been moved by apprecia tion of his subject to a pitch of artistio rap ture winch enabled him to do full justice to the form and features of the race for which ho and his party iriends are so zealously laboring. The negro was represented as exclaiming: Massa Johnson, I will be your Moses, Another banner had this significant in scription : Moses Johnson: He has abandoned those he promised to lead. On all the banners where Geary’s name occurred that of Stevens was coupled with It, There were a dozen with nothing but the plain inscription: Geary and Stevens. a significant inscription on one banner Clymer is goiug up the spout! Show him up, Woolly-heads! Jn that the bearers were sufficiently ego tistical not to forget their own title, “ Woolly heads.” NEGROES IN THE PROCESSION. When one of the delegations came into town, we are informed by a number of the most respectable and reliable citizens, both Indies and gentlemen, that it was partly .made up of negroes. The orderof marching wus ns follows: White Man—Negro. White Man—Negro. Body of Negroes. Larger Body of White Men, Body of Negroes, White Men. Particular pains seemed to have been taken .in the getting,up of devices and mottoes 'insulting to the Pxesidentof the United •-States, .and some of those were grossly indecent. In many ways the expression of in - tense hatred to the whites of the South was indicated, as in contrast with,the avowed -love for .the negro and the resolve to elevate ! .him tp social and political equality. j .John W. Forney was the object of con .aiderable attention, and allusions to the “dead Vramerous'. Oneenthu slastlo gentleman In the Warwick delega tion tore a wire oage In whloh was i a • nuge speolmen of the genus anas, surmounted by. IthelnSoflpHOn’ 1 1 The Dock Is not Dead. *■ ' tl, ItM.MM This duck was Jet black —as black as For ney’s heart or hia political .principles, and* At representation of, Radicalism, A banner bore this Inscription: The '* Dead Still Lives! How ore you“ Mosea!” Another banner was almost a nondesorlpt In its way. We ciphered At 1 the thing a long time before we could make it out, but on close Inspection, and by diligent inquiry, managed to make out that it was intended to represent a live duck flapping its wings over a dead dog. This was one of the means taken to cast odium upon the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, and, was mean enough to indicate the degradation to which some men can be reduced by party hate. The allusions to removals from office wore frequent, and showed how much exercised the Radical are in regard to that matter. As the crowd passed * through the streets we heard cheer after cheer for Fred. Doug las, the negro orator who occupied the same platform with General Geary at Philadel phia. THE MEETING AND THE SPEECHES, There was a large crowu assembled on the Held where the stands were erected, but it seemed to be more intent on seeing than hearing. Hon. Benjamin Champneys, late Senator from this county, presided at the main stand. Mr. Champneys made a few remarks on taking his seat, and then intro duced a series of resolutions, among which were the following:. Resolved, That the people of Lancaster county view with regret the degradation of the Presidency in the person of the present Incumbent; that the spectacle exhibited by the President of open drunkenness, vulgar and intemperate harangues, blasphemy and scurrilous übuse of Congress and of public men, afliicts with a feeling of humili ation every American who loves his coun try and desires to respect its Chief Magis trate; and that, while in former times we have had many occasions to differ with our Chief Magistrate, never, until now, had we cause to blush for him. Resolved , That the use made by the Gov ernment of the patronage, to corrupt the people and induce them to desert their prin ciples to support of a particular policy, is infamous and criminal, and ought to be followed by impeachment, conviction, and punishment. Resolved , That those who in this import ant crisis desert their principles and their party, either to conciliate favor or to pur chase office, deservo the scorn of the com munity, and shall never receive political favor ut our bands. Thaddeus Stevens was then introduced to the audience. KPKUCH OF THADDKUH BTJSVIONS —JfKtlRO i Sl‘ !• KKAOK A>(D NEUBO KIjUALITY FULLY ( KNDORSKD. Mr. Stevens made two speeches. The first was rather moderate In tone; but he was culled out a second time after he hud retired, and then he spoke his true sentiments bold ly. We have only room lor the following extract, which we take from Forney’s Press. We beg every whito man to read it. Ke piyiug to the noticeof him in'Mr. Doolittle’s speech, ou Tuesduy, he suid: Thero is one thing, however, which I noticed Mr. . Doolittle alluded to—a bill which I introduced for fixing the condi tion of the Southern States—and siuuo I am here T will say one word in explanation of that. I introduced n bill into Congress for the purpose of enabling the rebel States, under certain conditions, to form loyal gov ernments. They have no governments now except some counterfeits put up by Andy Johnson. [“Three cheers for Thaddeus Stevens.”] I proposed in that bill that every one of those conquered States should be put upon the same footing with n Territory ; should elect delegates to a convention to form a re publican constitution (notsuch as they have got now, with slavery in them), and in fix ing the right of voters to elect those dele gates I made it universal—l allowed the rebels, I ulloweifl the black men, I allowed every man to vote for delegates to the con vention. When they came to form the constitution they should form it to suit themselves (not doing as Andy Johnson did, dictating what the terms of the consti tution should be), and when they formed it, they should be allowed to’refer it back to the people for ratification ; and if ratified, they might present it to Congress. Now, 1 did hope, in doing this, that our loyal friends, together with the loyal colored men. would carry the conventions and give negro suf frage. T'he noble men who went to Philadelphia after the traitor’s convention appointed a committee and passed resolutions asking that this very thing should be done by Congress, a copy of which they sont to me to strengthen my hands. This is confined to the rebel States alone. lam for it: first, because it is right; second, because it pro tects our brethren there; thirdly, because it prevents the States from going into the hands of the rebels, and thereby]Oiling the President and Congress, for themext forty years, to rebel hanus. I am foFvit, and I shall go for it, when Congress meets, with all my might. / Now, however, romember that I do not say, and never mean to, that when these amendments which 1 now propose are adopted, the rebel States shall be allowed to come in, until they present constitutions containing the essence of liberty; and when they do that I will let them in at any time. With regard to the question of negro suf frage in the Free States, every one knows ; that I am not afraid to express my opinion. Everybody has a right to vote and pay his taxes and whoever is governed by the laws has aright to make them. I was in the Penn-, sylvania convention that amended the Con stitution which put in the word white and disfranchised a large number of voters. I voted against it, ana while every other man put his name to the constitution that it might go down to posterity, I refused ray name, and it is not among the signers, for 1 was not proud of theinstrumentandum not now. The question may be thought a little in advance of the age. What is this world but a world of progress? and what is the statesman worth who is afraid to fight in the front ranks ? The liberty of the world is not yet effected. Half the world iB yet in chains, half the world is yet under kingly govern ment. We must go ahead, and though I can do but little, I shall do what I can, and if, when I am dead, there sprouts any vigor from my bones and my grave to help for ward posterity to proclaim the same doc trines of universal liberty and universal suffrage, and universal disenthralment from kings, I shall be satisfied. The Goddess of Liberty is represented in ancient statues as a very nice little goddess, but very small. I want her to grow—to. put on the habiliments of mature age—until she can embrace within her folds every nation, and every tribe and every human being within Goa’s canopy. [Loud cheers.) I care not what you say of negro equality ; I care not what you say of Radicalism : these are my principles, and with the help of God I shall die with them. I ask no epitaph, 1 shall have none, but I shall go with u pure consciousness of having tried to serve the whole human race, and never having injured a human being. OTHER SPEAKERS. Galusha A. Grow and General Farns. worth, of Illinois, followed Mr. Stevens. We listened to Mr. Grow until he had got through his opening remarks and had en tered upon a set speech we heard him make at Harrisburg the night Geary was nomi nated. He is known as an extreme Radi cal, and his whole effort yesterday was an endeavor to prove that the negro was en fc I tilled to equality with white men. His con cluding remarks were to the effect that this nation could not prosper and did not de serve to prosper until all men were made equal by the law of the land. General Farnsworth is a poor speaker, with an unpleasant voice, and we caught bat little of what he said. SPEECHES AT STAND NO. 2. At stand No. 2 the first man set up to ad dress the people was a Professor Leo Mil ler, from New York. In his speech he first alluded to the proposed Constitutional amendments, declaring that they were framed and designed to give the negro his rights. What those rights were he stated as clearly as Mr. Stevens had done, and in language about as strong. He eulogized the negroes in general, and the negro soldierß in particular, in the most extravagant terms, giving to them the credit of saving the country from the dangers which threatened it during the war. He insisted that the rebellion could never have been subdued without them. Hia appeal to the audience in behalf of the negro was most fervent, and he wound it up with the. ex pression, “Gon damn the white ma^n THAT WOULDN’T STAND BY THE NEGBO NOW.” After this he proceeded to pitch into the Democratic party, declaring that it had de parted from its early principles. He said there was a time when he would have ' been proud to be a member of the Democratic party; that it had allowed all free negroes to vote once; that Thomas Jefferson, and James i Madison and Andrew Jackson had been [elected partly by the help of negro votes, IU this showed that he had a p®ir of lungs which would have tnade 7 him a moat- popular ,p*eacher at . negro, Chunp; MwttngsJfiWft ; skin had been of the same color with his /principles.; -V; T^bpr9ftwor : c>f»^ni^^fpn^ed f by a very seedy looking old ohap ( who:was, ■ announced’ as 'Cdlohel' 1 Judge Mullins, of Tdßnnesa6e. :: 'So deeply' had "he been im pressed by the fervent appeals of the pre ceding speaker in behalf of negro equality •tiat ho seemed, quite for some moments, He stood in l hesitation, run his fingers distractedly through a grizzly head, of hair, opened, his mouth, ejaculated the Words “ Fellow Citizens,” and then made a dive under the .Beat at the back of the stand. 4 We thought he bad “gone under” for good, but; were quite mis taken. In a moment he re-appeared, 1 bearing in his hands a huge and much di lapidated black and white Btriped carpet tjag, whose ponderous jaws he opened by Some dexterous twitch, and without rewrt to a key. As he fumbled round with his liand in its gaping mouth we caught a glimpse of the following articles of wearing apparel, viz: Imprimis , a section of “nigger head ” tobacco, minus a quarter section which had been “chawed off;" accundua , a pair of huge military spurs, the identical spurs he jagged up his mule with when he ran out of Tennessee, fleeing like the wicked “when nomanpur- Bueth;” tertius, a copy of the black code, which he usedto adminlsterfrom the bench, With a dilapidated ace of spades sticking out, and supposed to be used as a marker; guorius, a green glass quart flask, corked with a section of the cob of the identical ear of corn from which the contents had been manufactured. Before we had time to exumine further the contents of this ca pacious receptacle he drew forth a greasy roll of manuscript, and proceeded to inform the audience that he remembered well when the free negroes all voted in Tennessee. He described graphically bow heusedtohoney fugle his dear, black, oleagineous and odor iferous* fellow-citizens in his earlier cam paigns ; how ho took them by the arm, led them to the grog shops, and when he had got enough “rot-gut" into them, led them up to the polls to vole. He urged the people of .Lancaster county to stand up fuirly and squarely to the platform of Thaddeus Ste vens, and never to rest satisfied until all men were put upon a political and social equality. stand no. 3. The first speaker at this stand was a Yan kee from Rhode Islaud, with a bloodless face and a most wretched delivery. We only listened long enough to find out that ho was a most intense egotist and an ex treme Radical. Of the quackings of the “dead duck,” and of the excited son of iEsoulapius who quacked after him, we have not time to speak. We are however authorized to an nounce that immediately alter the coming election a large and lucrative Medical prac tice in this city will bo übuudoned. Young practitioners should communicate with us at once, in regard to the matter, as after the election sealed proposals will have to be sent to France. Of the scenes of disorder during the day here and at other poiuts, mention is made in our local columns. We have tried to give a fair, honest uud impartial notice of this meeting. In it we “nothing extenuate nor aught set down in malice." Our Next Weekly Issue will be sent out on Friday of this week. We will issue a supplement on Wednesday morning con taining all the election returns that can be got before going to press. Tile Odd Fellows’ Parade. —The Odd Fellows’ parade on Wednesday, notwith standing the inclemency of the weather, was a’magnificent affair. Had the weather been at all favorable,.there would have been noth ing of the kind, which has over taken place in this State, that would have equalled it. The arrangements of the Chief Marshal, Dr. J. Frank. Huber, wore perfect, and everything was carried out strictly and promptly. Most of the time while the pro. cession was moving rain was falling, and the extent and magnificence of the affair were seen to great disadvantage. In the evening an oration on the principles of the Order was delivered by Robert A. Lamber tou, Esq., of Harrisburg, one of the most eloquent speakers in Pennsylvania. Among the distinguished members of the Order present was Daniel Norcross, Esq., Representative of the Grand Lodge of Cali fornia to the Grand Lodge of the United States. Among the many handsome banners, etc. which were carried in the procession by the different delegations, we noticed one in par ticular, which was the most splendid and magnificent we have ever seen. It wus that of Schuylkill Lodge, of West Philadelphia- The front side is made of a rich scarlet colored silk velvet, surrounded with heavy silk fringe, having various emblems of the order, and appropriate mottoes worked thereon in gold and silver bullion, arranged in the following order: At the top, in a semi-circle, are the words, “In God we Trust;’’ beneath them a Spread Eagle, perched upon a colored American Shield, having iu its talons u bunch of arrows worked in silver, and a branch of ivy worked in gold, and a scroll iu its mouth containing the words, “Friendship, Love and Truth.” Tho centre-piece of the banner is a beau tiful representation of the figure of Charity, skillfully worked and artistically painted, protecting two orphan children ; the figure being surrounded with the emblems of the order in a circle, each enclosed in a Bmall wreath. Above the figure of Charity is the All-seeing Eye, with the well-known Scrip tural quotation in a semi-circle, “But the first of these is Charity.” The opposite side of it is made of white satin, with the following inscription printed in gilt letters: Presented by the Ladies of Falls of Schuylkill, Falls of Schuylkill Lodge, No. 467, I. O. of O. F. This Lodge put up at Messenkop’s Hotel, East King street, brought with them an ex cellent band of music, the West Philadel phia Cornet Band, and numbered 50 men, under the Marshalship of Messrs. John R. Johnson and Charles Walley. Gross orTiiAOßs.— The riotous conduct of a portion of lb© Republicans on Thursday was a disgrace to their party, and inflicted a stigma upon the character of Lancaster county which years cannot wipe out. Amongst other outrages the attack upon the Mayor’s office by a band of ruffians and outlaws, calling themselves Zouaves, aided and abetted, as they were, by men who pre sume to call themselves respectable mem bers of society, is a disgrace which nothing can justify or palliate. It was a hellish plot t we believe, to murder the Mayor, and thus put out of the way the only peace officer that stood in the way of their lawless vio lence. If they had succeeded in their de sign at the Mayor’s office, they then expected to have full sweep through out the city, and murder and de stroy at pleasure, the more especially because the Democrats, not anticipating any such lawless and infamous conduct, had made no preparations to defend them selves or their property.’ As it was, after their attack upon the Mayor’s office, they went to the Saloon of Mr. John A. Scheu renbrand, in West King street, and, with out any provocation whatever, broke in his doors and windows and destroyed hiß furniture not only in his Saloon, but also | in the parlor. They also made an attack upon the Young Men’s Democratic Club Roomß in Centre Square abcuifc 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and also threatened to mob the Intelligencer Printing Office, which, fortunately for themselves, they did not at tempt to put in execution. The above are some of the many outrages perpetrated by these cowardly ruffians and cut-throats oi the Republican party; but, as evening approached, their tune began to change, and by 7 o’clock not a “ Zouave ” was to be seen upon the street. Those of them who did not leave m the 6 o’clock train were glad to conceal themselves from public observation; for, by that time, the Democrats had rallied in every portion of the city and were folly prepared for any emergency. Ladies* and Children’s Fancy Furs, at John Fareira’s, 7lB|Arch st., Philadelphia. Stock large, Read his advertisement. Give him a call. Interesting- The following qom||Mndenoe.beWeenBßorlJoD of the ‘‘Bread rand Bntler Brtgads’’ i Dayla A. Brbwdi' Esq., Unlted States A»- *MBBor for thia District, will’ Wraad wlthjln-. tqre«j; Lakcabtbk, September 15th,18w.:ji. Davis A. Brown, Esq., Assessor 0/ Interim Revenue,of thelHstriet of jflenniyfoaroa.• t ThQ, removal from office of jour wortnj f predecessor,.James K. Alexander, Eaq>» -without cause, and for no other reason than that his principles were dearer to him than the office, womd seem to indicate that at an early day wb; would have to share the same fate. ■. - The monthly work of Assistant .Asses-; eors will always have to be commenced on the flist and completed on the fifteenth of each month. In order to afford you ample time to seek and have appointed our suc cessors, we Inform you that we shall resign the office of Assistant Assessor, to take effect within five days after you take pos session of year .office, unless with the posi tive assurance "that we shall'be retained !n Office for a period of not less than sue months. Respectfully yours, <fto M Ist District—J. W. Jack. 2d District—S. W. Taylor. 4th District—H. F. Benedict. sth District—P. H. Sammy. Oth District—Wm. Hess. 7th District—David Roth. Bth District—F. H. Stauffer. 9th District—H. C. Gingrich. 10th District—John Braay. 11th District—B. F. Rowe. 12th District—Vincent King. 13th District—Samuel Fondersmith. 14th District—Joseph C. Walker. 15th District—L. R. Rhoads. 16th District—E. G. Groff. 17th Styer. 18th District—H. S. Schlauch. ’ 19th District—Abrrn. Lutz. Lancaster, Sept. 27, 1806. To Joahua W. Jack, S. W. Taylor, H. F. Benedict, P . H. Sammy, Wm. Hess, David Roth , F. H. Stauffer, H. C. Gingrich , John Brady , B. F. Rowe , Vincent King , Samuel Fondersmith, Jos. C. Walkei *, L. R. Rhoads, E. G. Groff\ David Stye r, H. S. Schlauch and Abraham Lutz: Gentlemen: —Your communication or the 15th inst., tendering me your resigna tions of the office of Assistant Assessor of •your several and respective divisions, “ un less I give you positive assurance that you shall be retained in office for the period of six montiis," has this day been received. I re gret that so muoh delay should have oc curred between the date of your communi cation and its delivery tome; but this delay in nowise deters mo from accepting your resignations, and you are accordingly noti fied of their acceptance, and of your being relieved irom any further duty in the As sessment of Internal Revenue in this As sessment District. . In the disoharge of my public duty, as Assessor of this District, I alone must be permitted to Judge of the manner in which my subordinates discharge their duties, and therefore hold myself ready to dismiss them whenever in my judgment the public ser vice requires it. Any contract or promise, therefore, on my part to contiuue any sub ordinate in office ior a ddinxte would be a condition to which 1 cannot, and ought not to bo asked to give uiy consent, "iour places will accordingly be filled by others who will neither ask to be continued longer than public duty requires me torutain them, nor question the motives of those upon whom the law bus enjoined the duty ot re moving and appointing the Revenue Offi cers whenever in their owu judgmeut the public interests will be best subserved by u change. 1 am very respectfully yours, Davis A. Brown, ( Assessor, 9th District, Pa. Political.— The rooms of the Young Men’s Democratic Association were crowded on Saturday evening by the Democracy and Conservative men of the city to hear Hon. J. Glnncy Jones on the issues of the day. He was introduced by Dr. Welchetis, and spoke for over an hour. His address was replete with sound and convincing argu ment, and throughout he was listened to with that profound respect which his high character and talent entitle him to, except at intervals, when his happy illustrations and telling hits elicited rounds of applause. Mr. Jones’ long career in Congress and his residence abroad as Minister to Austria make him thoroughly acquainted with the workings of both our own and foreign governments, and consequently his speech (es this campaign have had great force. Every day this week he speaks at different points, and we very much mistake the signs of the times if his unanswerable and eloquent uppeals in behalf of the Union and the Constitution do not have the most beneficial and salutary effect atthe election now so near at hand. The Democracy of West Cocalico and the surrounding townships had a large and enthusiastic meeting at Bucher’s Hotel, Reinholdsville, on Saturday afternoon last. The following were the officers: President—F. Augustus Streiu, Esq. Vice Presidents—Martin Gross, Ephrata, William H. Ream, Earl, William Keith, Jacob Correll, Jacob M. Shirk, West Co calico, Cyrus Ream, Esq., Peter Suyder, East Cocalico, Reuben E. Shober, Breck nock, Lancaster county; Reuben Hain, Charles Winters, Heidelberg, Daniel Bucks, John Mowry, Wernersville, Franklin Mos ser and Daniel Texter, Spring twp., Berks county. , _ . Secretaries—George Fessler and Benja min Ebling, West Cocalico, Lancaster co.; Levi Winters, Heidelberg twp., and Rich ard Ludwig, Wernersville, Berks county. The meeting was ablyand eloquently ad dressed by Samuel H. Reynolds, William R. Wilson and P. Martin Heitler, Esqrs., and the best of feeling, harmony and en thusiasm prevailed. The Reamstown Band was present. The Democracy of West Co calico are thoroughly aroused, and will give a good account of themselves on Tuesday, the 9th hist. Grand Union Meeting in Columbia.— The Democrats of Columbia held one of the largest meetings last evening which has ever been seen in that borough. About 7 o’clock, the “white” Boys in Blue, who had just received their uniforms, formed on Front street, and, preceded by the Columbia Band, marched through the principal streets amidst the loud cheers of the patriotic people of the town. At 8 o’clock Odd Fellows' Hal* was crowded to suffocation, while twice as many were compelled to leave, unable to obtain admission. 11. M. North, Esq., presided over the meeting, which was graced by the presence of many of Columbia’s fairest daughters. The meeting was addressed by S. H. Roy" nolds. Esq., who made an able and eloquent appeal to the people to stand by the Consti tion and the Union. Mr. Reynolds spoke for an hour and a quarter and his remark 6 * were received with the utmost enthusiasm* He was followed by George Nauman, Esq., who spoke for an hour upon the leading issues of the day. Mr. Nauman was listened to with the greatest attontiou and made a very favorable impression. The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Johnson, Clymer and the Constitution! after which a procession was formed, and the “Boys in Blue” escorted to their head quarters. Radicalism has received a severe blow in Columbia. Political. —The Democracy of Salisbury had a splendid meeting at the Gap on Sat urday afternoon. The following were the officers: President—John D. Harrar. Vice Presidents—John Mason, John Am mon. Eli Rutter, Daniel Plank, Joseph Hughes, Jacob E. Townsend, Lewis Eckert, John D. Laverty. Secretaries—William H. Marsh, S. Baxter Black. Addresses were made by Hon. J. Glancy Jones and Dr. John K. Raub, and the great est enthusiasm prevailed. The Democracy of Salisbury will do their whole duty. Th 4 Democracy and Conservative men of West Hempfield and the surrounding townships had a glorious meeting at Hoff man’s Hotel, Big Chiques, on Saturday af ternoon. Nathan Worley, Esq., of Man heim, presided, and made a brief and appropriate speech on taking the chair. Short and spirited speeches were also made by Henry Shaffner, J. W. F. Swift, George* Nauman and A. M. Frantz, Esqrs, Sudden Death.—On Saturday last, an old man a German by birth, about 5 feet 6 inches in height, with sandy hair and whiskers, was found lying along the road near the village of Marticvllle, in a dying condition } he was carried to a shed nedr at hand, where he shortly afterwards died. He stated when found that he had a family living in Bethelatown and was a shoemaker by trade. Advertising Letters. — 'Postmasters have received instructions from the P. O. Department forbidding them to advertise hi the newspapers the list of letters remain* ing uncalled fife, in all offices of the second class. The Lancaster Post Office being a second class office, the lists will not be ad vertised hereafter. Manuscript lists will be posted in the office, ! Tribute op meeting of tbs Lancaster Bar held Sept. 27,, 1886, for ' r the pnrf>i)M>df''«xpree«ln(f ataeltiwesaton/ KtniOr,'£iq., H<m; Henry O,; Longi.waa ; appointed SOoretary. After aomeremarke by A. H, Bipod. Sail.’,; on motion' Messrs. A. H. Hood, Jaa. K. Alexander,' Fred. 8. Pyfer, Wtp. Lehman and R. W. Shenk were appointed a oommlttee to draft reso lutions txpresiiva of the sense of t the meet ing, The oommlttee retired a short'time - and (heft reported thefollowingresblnUpnh, whlah were unanimously adopted: •• i ■ ! J&iplvedy Thai, hy the death of Klozer, In, the.prime of hia.mhnhoodi the Bar of Lancaster AaTolost a member .whose qualities of mind would have enabled him to attain a prominent position among their number, and whose’ integrity of .charaster as a lawyer add citizen commanded their Resolved, That we lender our Blnoere con dolence to the bereaved family. Resolved, Thatvtbe Bap will attend the funeral of the deceased, and wear the, cus tomary badge of mourning in token of their respect. „ , 4 _ Resolved, That a committee be appointed to communicate the., proceedings to Mr. Kinzer’s family. Remarks laudatory of the character of the deceased were then made by Major R. W. Shank and James K. Alexander, Esq. Messrs. J. B. Livingston, W. Leaman and J. W. F. Swift were appointed u com mittee under the fourth resolution. On motion of J. K. Alexander, Esq., the Court was requested to order the proceed ings of thiß meeting to be placed on their minutes, and that the newspapers of Lan caster city be requested to publish the same. Attest: E. H, Yundt, Sec. Eyre & Landkll, Fourth and Arch sts., Philadelphia, have completed their im provement, and are now offering their usual display of dry goods to purchasers- Read advertisement. V. S. Bonds Really tn Banger. Letter from Samuel H. Reynolds, Es<lm Conservative Candidate for Congress in tbe Lancaster District, By the following correspondence be tween Patrick McEvoy and S. H. Reynolds, the reader will see that U. S. Bonds are likely to be much depreciated if the policy of Congress should prevail, and proportionately enhanced in value should the wise and conciliatory policy of the President be endorsed by the people. We advise every holder, of Government Bonds to read it, and to reflect seriously on the sound views therein embodied. It is scarcely nec essary to state that Mr. McEvoy is one of the largest holders of U. S. Bonds in Pennsylvania. The following cor respondence will speak for itself: Lancaster, September 27, 1860. Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq.: My Dear Sir: I suw a communication in the Examiner and Herald of yesterday, addressed by John Gyger,Esq., to the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, 'requesting his opinion as to “ what effect the success of the Presi dent’s policy of reconstruction would have upon our National Securities.” Having some iuterest in the question, I should like your opinion on the subject. Yours respectfully, Patrick McEvoy. Lancaster, September 27, ISGG. Patrick McEvoy, Esq.: Dear Sir: I answer your inquiry, “ W bat effect, the success of the President’s policy of reconstruction would have upou our National Securities,” by saying, in my opinion, their value would be greatly enhanced. The President’s policy, if-adopted, will admit ten States to representation in the Congress of the United States, now denied this fundamental right, and stimulate the people to develop the great resources of the South, and thus increase ourability to pay. That the people North and South are wil ling to pay the National Debt cannot be doubted since the meeting of the National Union Convention, held at Philadelphia August 14, 1866, which gave us a platform upon which the President and his friends squarelv stand. That Convention passed tne following resolution: Bth. While we regard as utterly Invalid and never to be assumed or made of binding force, any obligations Incurred or undertaken in making war against the United fcjtaies, we hold the debt of the Nation to be sacred and in violable; and we proclaim our purpose m dis charging this, as In performing all other National obligations, to maintain unimpaired and unLinpeaohed the honor and the faith of the Republic. . This resolution was adopted without a dissenting voice. The Convention contain ed more than three hundred delegates from the South, representative men of that section, who thus emphatically sanction the pay ment of the National,and repudiate the Rebel debt. It was a voluntary expression ol’ opinion on their part, and is equivalent to an express assumption of the debt by them selves and those whom they represented. No part of the people of the country advo cate repudiation,nor does the President deny the validity of the legislation of Congress during the time the rebels refused to partici pate inits action. During this time the whole' National debt was contracted. It is only since the Southern Senators and Represen tatives are denied their seats in violation of their Constitutional rights, that anyone has questioned the validity of the acts of Con gress. I submit that no question can arise in the mind ot an honest man as to the pay ment of the National,debt, unless discontent is created by the imposition of obnoxious conditions and the unreasonable and exact ing demands of the bondholders themselves for security. There is no security for a National debt but National pride and honor. There is no tribunal known to the law for the collection of a National obligation. Neither Legisla tion nor Constitutional Amendments can compel an unwilling people to liquidate a National debt. The only security of the creditor is in the willingness anil ability of the debtor to,pay. Of this we|have abundant and conclusive evidence. If the National creditor has any occasion to be apprehensive that his security is not what it should be, it grows out of the pro longed disorganization of the government and its consequent until all the Stntes are restored to their proper re lations to the Union, and harmony and good feeling are re-established throughout the country, there ia no safety for the government or its obligations. Uis security may be endangered, if our government continues in the hands of the extravagant and reckless Congress led by Mr. Stevens. No friend of the President has ever pro- posed to pay either principul or interest of the funded debt of tbo United States in paper> while Mr. Stevens, reckless as to the faith of the Republic, has advocated the payment of both in what/ietorww “lawlvl money.” It is now understood that he favors the payment of the principal of the 5.20 loan lu greenbacks, although the face of the Coupon, which is redeemed in gold, no more calls for payment in coin than the body of the obligation which he proposes to pay in Currency. In my humble judg ment it would be a disgrace to the United States and a breach of public faith to redeem its permanent loan with anything else than gold and silver. This can readily be done long before any of the, 5-20’s are demand able, unless by extravagance and corrup tion we dissipate the means of paying our debt, or render the people unwiflingtacon* ( tribute the taxes that are levied to meet it. The action of the present Congress affords abundant reason to fear this danger. It has squandered $7,000,000 on the Freed men’s Bureau to support the negroes in the South in idleness. It maintains a standing army of 50,000 men for the purpose of hold ing in subjection a conquered, weak and submissive people, taxed without represen tation. and; denied the protection of the Constitution and laws; and it has appro priated more than $500,000 to increase the pay of its own members beyond what they agreed to serve for. The repeal of the Freedmen’s Bnreau act. and of the inorease of members’ pay and the reduction of the standing army to something near its number before the war, would justify a great redaction of the in come tax, and a removal of the tax on what we wear, without impairing the annual surplus applicable to the public debt. These taxes upon the living of the peqple, should be removed as soon as possible, and can be removed by an econonifcal manage ment of our affairs. The president has alwaysbeen known as an advocate of economy in the Administration of the Government. He has now upon his side, a willingness to pay, and a plan tci ih orease the means to pay, His policy Will I secure a contented people who would scofn | repudiation, while Congress, rejecting the offer of a wiling people, attempts to de grade and humiliate them by providing means to ehforce an obligation that is not disputed. Congress is extravagant, and with an inordinate “ love of power and a spirit of hate” is ; retarding the growth of our country and endangering the security ofour debt. ( \ Government Bonds are safer under John son and the Constitution than they are under Stevens and agitation. Such men as Stewart, Vanderbilt, Aator, and other New York capitalists, who hold more of the National debt than the same number-of men anywhere; and many of. the heaviest bond holders in this county believe this. They a_re fob the Tbeehoeut and aoainst Congress. ' Yours very truly, FUmTTELH. REYNOLDS. Butter thirty-five cents a pound— being twenty-five for the Butter and ten for the Freedmen’B Bureau of Geary and Stevenß. 1 l«rite confessions 'anij OF INVALlD.—Published for thebeoeflt M, ’aCautjon iq YoungMgnand others* Wp,ipfftr. froBC Serv^DpbWtyTftematursDocayoftftol^.AC.,.. Applyingatth*Nune.tlm* the Itfeanf.of . By one Who has cured himself after, undergoing oon , ddsrablatqusokery. By, enclosing a postpaid afr, , drenedieavelope, slngleoopies, free of charge* • He had of the author* ■I NATHANIEL MAYFAIB, . IJanOlyd)' Brooklyn, Xlngeooonty’.W' V. LOVXLY QIQXJIA2TD FXOTXVX BOTS, flehd ea addreesid envelope and 28 cents and X will •end you some valuable Information that will please you. Address acras Jans Bbyan, ' ...• * Station A, 129 Spring street. New York, juiy4 «mw" m»oo'A Hamlin cabinet Orgaamwy Atfrf erent stylee, adapted toaacred and secular music, for. BOtofOOO each. THTHTY-YIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums awarded them.— lllnstrated Catalogues free. Address. MASON 6 pAurr.TV. Keeton. or MASON BROTHERS, New York. KNOW THY DESTINY f Madame £ F. Thornton, thegreatEnglleh Aktroio- Clairvoyant and Psycho metrician, who baa «* die. of»»Old wwdjta. how located hershlf at Hudson, N. T. Madame Thom ton poßiesus »uch wonderful power# of second sighLasuTSSTher to Impart knowledge of tho greatest importance to, the single or married of either sex. While In a state of trance, she delineates th very featores of the person you are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument of Intense power, “ the Psychomotrope, guarantees to produce a ui»*ua.e picture of the future husband or wife of the appllmn t, together with dateof marriage, position In life, lejdta* traits of character, Ac. This Is no humbug, as thooa* ands of tmtlmonlals can assert. She will send, when desired, a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture Is what It purports to be. By enclos ing a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age, disposition and complexion, and enclosing w cents and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will receive the picture and desired information by return All communications sacredly con* tidentlah Address, In confidence, Madame E. i. Thornton. P. O. Box 213, Hudson, N. Y. aprw maAw B£g- TO CONSUMPTIVES . n The advertiser, having been restored to health in a w weeks by a very simple remedy, after havlugsur ered for several years with a severe lung affection and that dread disease, Consnmption-ls anxious to make known to his feUow-eufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a copy of the pro* crlption used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will tod a sure Cure (hr Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung A®*tl°ns The only ohlect of the advertiser In sending the Prescription la to benefit the afflicted, and spread In formation which he conceives to be invaluable, ana he hopes every sufihrer wifi try his remedy, as It will coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing, parties wishing the prescription, free, by return mall, will please address ■arrran Bev. EDWARD A. WLLSU an 3ly 52 WUUamsburgh. Kings co.. New \or A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MEDICINE Dr. Mugglel la the founder of a new Medical System' The Quantltarlana, whoso vast Internal dosea enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must glve-pre edence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary Pills,.and cures the moat virulent Bores with a box or so of his wonderful and all-healing Solve. These two peat specifics of the Doctor are fust superseding all the Btereocyred nostrums oftheday. Extroordlnaiycares by Magglel's Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the Inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people havesolongblindJy depended. Hagglers Pills are not of tho class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box ful uken creates on absolute necessity fbr another. One or two of Magglel’s Pills suffices to plhce the bowels la perfect order, tone the Btomach, create an appetite, and render the spirits light aud There Is no griping, and no reaction in tho form or constipation. If the liver is affected, its functions are > restored; and If the nervous system is feeble, It is in vigorated. This last quality makes the medicines very desirable for the wants of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extinguished by tho disinfectant power of Magglel’s Salve. In fact. It w here announced that Maggiel’s Bilious, Dyspeptic and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others lull, While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of the akin Maggiel's Salvo U infallible. Sold by J Magglel, 43 Fulton Street, New York, and all Drug gists, at 25 cts. per box. dec 23 gg-GLAD NEWS, For the unfortunate, Bell's Si’KCiric Pills »re warranted In all cases, for the Speedy and Permanent Cure of all diseases arising from sexual excesses or Youthful Indiscretion, Seminal Loss, Nightly Emis sion, and Sensual Dreams; Genital, Physical and Nervous Debility, Impotence, Gleet, Sexual Diseases, <Le., 4c., the. , No Change of Diet is necessary, and they can be osed without detection. Each box contains CO pUls, price One Dollar. If you cannot get them of your Druggist, they will be sent by mall securely sealed, post paid, with full instructions, that insure a cure, on ecelpt of the money; and a pamphlet of 100 pages on the Errors of Youth, the consequences and remedy sent free; 10 cents required for postage. Private Circulars to gentlemen only, sent fret* on receipt of envt lope and stamp. Address DR. JAMES BIV^AN, Consulting .Physician, 819 Broadway, New York, ep LI lyd&w «-EVERY WOMAN In the Land should read and remember the in portant facts about DR. DODD'S NERVINE & INVTGORATOR, Among Medicines it is the Woman’s Best Friend! Leucorrhea (or Whites), Amenorrhea (suppression) Amenorrbaga (flowing), Dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, dragging down sensations, loss of strength, mental depression, constipated bowels, sleeplessness, Irritability, and the innumerable symptoms oflow vitality and dis turbed circulation—are cured by this extraordinary medicine. ODe teaspoonful In water Is worth more as an Invigorating Tonic, than any amount of Alco holic Bitters, which are always attended by re-action nd depression. Dodd's Nervine equalizes Ills circulation of the nervous fluid, lira motes the free circulation of the blood—aids digestion —cures costiveness —regulates the bowels, and restores he vital organs:to their natural activity. It contains no Opium or other poisonous drug, and as an lnvigor ator will make strong and healthy the weakest system. No woman should despair of perfect restoration to eulth until she has thoroughly tried Dodd's Nervine All Druggists sell It. Price, $l.OO. H. B. STOKER, Proprietors, 75 Fulton street, N. Y. June S 3 lyil&wi Employment for Both Sexes. —Disabled and re tarried soldiers, widows and orphans of slain soldiers and the unemployed of both sexes generally, in want or respectable and profitable employment, incurring no risk, can procure BUch by enclosing a postpaid ad. dressed envelope, for particulars, to Dr. JOHN If. DAGNALL, Box 153, Brooklyn, New York jan 23 lyd WHISKERS.—Db. Lamokte'h Corrolia will force Whiskers or Mustaches on the smoothest face or chin —never known to fait Sample for trial sent free. Iso. 78 Nassau st.. New York. 3mw 33 P P. GUSTINE, furniture WARE ROOMS, N. E. Cor. of Second and Race Sts., PHILADELPHIA, Is now selling off his large stock cheap for Cash, sep II 3mw 3f> aST STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Kvery young lady and gentleman in the United suites can hear something very much to their advun lage by return mall (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others wil please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, &J 1 Broadway, New York. J an 3 ly 52 A NEW PERFUIE FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. >« Mght Blooming Corea*. Phnlon’* • ♦Night Blooming Cerca*. Plinlon'* Phaloo , « “ Night Blooming Ccreui. Phnlou’x “Night Blootuiug Ccrcu* Night Blooming Cerea*.” Plmlon’s A mont cxrjuiiiiif*. Abdicate, oml Fragrant Pcrfnn dißriiled from thf rnr»* aud beautiful flower fr« ■which it takot ita mutie. Manufactured only l>v PHAI,O\ Sc, SON, York* BKWAin: i»F COUNTKHKJ-l t'-S. A<K KOr. t'HM/'N Jul 18 Tjik Glory ox Max ih Strength. The Glory of Man is Strength A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous and Genital Debility, Nightly Emissions, and Seminal 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 In a few weeks, after the failure of numerous medi cines. Send a directed envelope, and it will cost you nothing. Address Johx B. Oqdex, No. 13 Chamber at,, N. Y, 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. Bent free of charge In sealed letter envelopes. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIN "HOUGHTON.Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa Ang. 13th. Bmd & w. 33, ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered fbr years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youth ful Indiscretion, will, for the Bake of suffering human ty, send free, to all who need It, the recipe and di reef tlonsXor making the simple remedy by which hewas cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser experience, can do bo by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 18 Chambers street. New York All MAY MaRBY HAPPH.T. Irrespective of wealth, age or beauty; and the love of he opposite sex can be gained by following simple nles. Send a directed envelope to Minijt* Mast Fumy: Station D. Bible Honse.N. Y. sj&»rrfao<o. HsiSEHt-FridxblCX.— On the 25th Inst*, at Witman & Hacker’s Hotel, W. T. Gerhard, Mr. Ohed Heiser, or East Hempfleld, to Belinda Friderlck, of LlUz. , MnJt4Kßr-Ko*Hi.Bß.—onthethe2rthlnst. t at the same place* by tbesame, Mr, Israel E..M11- ler t of Elizabeth, fwp„ to Ajm M, Koehler, of Penn. ■ ■ , ieatits. , Mathiot.— On the Ist Inst., ttrfl. Mary Mhthlot, relict of the late John Mathlot, In the 78th year of her age.* Her friends and acquaintances are “respect folly invited to attend her faneral, from the residence of her Bon-ln-law, Dr.' Henry ,C|ar* penter, on Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock without further notice. 2t*d Beechee.—On the 80th nit., in this city, Franklin Newton, son of John and Melinda Beecher, aged 1 year and 20 days. Auxeb.— ln this city, Sept 29, suddenly of apoplexy, Jacob Auxer; Esq. Baldwin.—On Thursday, the 27th Inst, in this city, Abnet Baldwin, in the 78rd year Of bis age. very Arm,but (hard Is aomand, exaent. (to theiauepiyOf'the'Tiome consutnerj ! Muesof 1i.75n?0. abd OUloat &a@Us)jfldTauoy 8143x6. ‘ I Rye Flour eelle at 8000.50. Prloe* of Ooxnnieal are nominal. 1 Wheat oomeeiSelowly i.TUIr »ng( chdlce.Red ■■ ; Oorubaiiagftlri advaucedi ealea of 2,000 bds White at.llhSTwoo bus Western at 11.00, ani j 8,000 hue Delaware sold Syhlskey Bleary At 1 82. (i for Ohio, and 82.80 for-Penn’a. : Nxw Yoxx, October 2.-Btato, Flour un changed, sales of 2,000 bble.i ealee of 460 bble of Boutnem at unchanged prices. Wheat aulet and uuobaugeih ■ Mixed Corn unohauged; Bales of 80,000 bus at 95(396X0 afloat, and 95H@90c In storB - To higher. Whiskey dull. . . ~ , , sep®lyw3R Penn*. 6*B MorrU «• Philadelphia and idle. Reading...... Perm*. Railroad G01d....;.. .. .. Exchange on ifew York, par, Chicago and Rook island Cumberland Prf <L~ Illinois. „ xfinhigan fiouthern...^.... New York OentxaL......-.., Heading - Hudson River....- Canton Company Missouri 6’a„ Virginia 6s ~~. Erie.............. - Ex-Coupons . Western Union Telegraph Co -- Coupons 1864 ....... - /TO Do 1862 Sterling Exchange dull at BJ£@&H P® r cent. The Money Market Is easy. FOB SALE.-*. DBY GOODS STOBE, IN a handsome room, well located, in the city of Lancaster, Pa. Apply to ray Attorney, Samuel h. Reynolds, ehq., at Lancaster; or address me at New Haven, Connecticut, H. R. KNOTWELL. sep 20 2tw«fctfd Or PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between Henry K. StoneT, Elim G. Snyder & Jonas W. Raub has been dissolved by mutual consent. Snyder and Ranh retiring therefrom: All sons knowing themselves indebted to the late Arm of H. K. Stoner & 00., either by note or book account, are requested to make Immediate jayment, and those having claims to present hem for settlement to Henry K. Stoner, at the shops In Weßl Lampeter twp., or Elira G. Snyder, at Geo. M. Stelnman & Co.’s Hardware Store, Lancaster, Pa. The business will be continued as heretofore by the undersigned, who, thankful for the past patronage, soltolts a continuance of the same. oct 1 6ld<fc3tw] H. K. STONER. UkUBLIC KALE OF VALUABLE REAL X ESTATE.—WiII be sold at publio sale, on I WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of OCTOBER, I 18G0,atthe public house of John Michael, In the City o£' Lancaster, the following valuable Sroperty, late the property of Martin Shrelner, ecM, to wit: _ No. 1. The TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Two-Story Brick Back Building and a Half Lot of Ground, situated on the west side of North Queen street, near the railroad. In the City of Lancaster, containing In front 32 feet 2% inches, and in depth 252 feet to a public alley, bounded on the south by property of J. J. Spreoger, and and ou the north by property late of L. Hart man. This property is well built, oi good ma* terlals, and is certainly one of the best stands in the city for any kind of business. No. 2. The TWO AND AN ATTIC-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Brick Back Building and Lot of Ground,situate at the south west corner of South Prince and Vine street*. In the City of Lancaster, containing In front on Prince street 18 feet, more or less, and in depth H 8 feet, to Water street, bounded on the south by property of the Hon. John W. For ney ana James wlley, and on the north by Vine street. This property Is In good order, and is a most desirable residenoe. No. 8. A uood well-built ONEHTORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, .Brick Back Building and Lot of Ground, Bituated on the west side of Beaver street, in the City of Lancaster, ad joining property of Joseph Wolf on the south, and No. i on the uorth, containing in front ou Beaver street, 20 feet, more or less, and i n depth 107 feet 0 inches. _ No. 4. A vacant LOT OF GROUND on the west side of Beaver Btreet, adjoining No. 8 and grouud of Christ, containing about i!0 Feet in front and 107 leet in depth. This lot Is handsomely situated and will be hold with No. 3, or separate, to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 7 o’clock in the evening of said day, when conditions wlii be made known by PHILIP SHREINER, W. WHITESIDE, Executorß. oct 3 tsw. 81) Real estate at public sale.— The undersigned Intending to remove from the State, will positively sell his Real Estate on the following days and places, to wit: No. 1. On TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1866, on the premises, his Farm now occupied by Mr. John Arrison, consisting of 08 ACRFS AND 27 PERCHES of good and well Improved land, under good I f. nee, beautifnlly situated, In Bart township, Lancaster county, Pa., about one mile west of Georgetown, and near Mount Pleat-ant, adjoin ing lands of Israel Rohrer, Daniel Johnson, and others. The improvements consist of a large and convenient two-storied STONE HOUSE, 32 by 36 feet, nearly new. well finish ed and roofed with slate, large SWISSER BARN with large Straw Shed attached, also roofed with slate, Wagon Shed, and Corn Crib attached, a large Dairy House over an excel- I lent spring of Water near the dwelling. Wood I House, Oven House, Hog House, and other outbuildings. About 0 acres are covered with I heavy timber; also, fruit trees of various kinds. 1 No. 2, on TUESDAY the mb day of OCTO BER, 1860, at the public house of Henry Am mon, (Spring Garden Hotel,) his Farm situate In Salisbury township, Lancaster county, on the Old Philadelphia and Lancaster road, about 4 miles east of Intercourse, and a quarter of a mile west of Spring Garden Hotel, conslsiing of 126 ACRES, more or less, of the best lime* stone land, which cannot easily be surpassed for fertility and productiveness of crops, ad joining lands of Daniel Kurtz, Jacob Blank, Jacob Hoover and others. This Farm will be sold altogether or In two parts, so as to suit purchasers, being nearly equally divided by said old road, about 02 and one-half acres on each side; on the north side of said road are located the buildings, which consist of a large and convenient two-storied sto'ne DWEL LING HOUSE, a large Hwlsser Barn, Wagon Shed attached. Spring House, smoko House, Wood House, Hog House and other out-build ings; a well of excellent water near the door. Also, a spriDg and running water near the dwelling and convenient for stock. Fruit Trees, such as Apples, Peaches, Grapes, <to. That on the south of said road has a strong stream of water running through It, with an excellentslte and;sufHcTent head and fall for a grist mill, and is In a good neighborhood for milling custom, being in a rich farming dis trict, and having no mills to the northward or westward for a distance of four or five miles, though on the south and east there are several within two or three miles. About 2 acres are covered with heavy timber. An Orchard of choice fruit; also',two exoellent.sprlDgs of the best water on this tract. REKVKS & Co. No. 3. At the same time and place, about EIGHT AND ONE-HALF ACRES of fine Chestnut Sprout Land, situate about 2 miles northeast of No. 2, near Mount Airy Meeting House, adjolnlug lands of David Kurtz, Isaac Diller, and others, with a TEN ANT-HOUSE and STABLE thereon, and now occupied by Widow Marshall. Nof-i. Also, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Bd, 1860, on the premises, his property known as " Roseneatn,” (formerly owned by C. <t H. Umble,) where he resides, situated one mile northeast of the Gap Station, on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, about3>s miles south of White Horse Hotel, adjoining lands of Thomas Me* Dvain, Isaac B. Stauffer, Michael Wise, and others, containing EIGHTY ACRES, more or less. This property will also be offered altogether, or In parts as may suit purchasers. There are about 10 Acres of Chestnut Sprouts, fltfor rails; about 8 Acres of excellent Meadow, and an Or chard of choice Fruit Trees. The balance is In a high state of cultivation. The Improvements consist of a Two-storied STONE HOUSE, 32 by 33 feet, with two porches, an Out-kitchen 18 by 18 feet. Wash Houso, Spring House with run ning water by hydraulic ram, Smoke House, Oveu House and Wood House, all nearly new: Swlsser Barn 84 by 42 feet, Chopping Mill anu Machine Shop, 33 bv 42 feet, with Dwelling, Malt House lw by 30 feet, with lower and upper floor, and room for storing 5,000 bushels ofgraln l with Dwelling attached; a House formerly used for distilling and biewlng, with cel lar for storing beer 45 by 18 feet, with Dwelling Blacksmith Shop and Dwelling, Wheelwright Shop and Saddler Shop, with comfortable Dwel lings for each ; also ample Stabling for each, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, also, an excellent Store Stand, where an extensive business is carried on. Dwelling, Ice House and Stabling thereto. These properties are all worthy the attention of capitalists, and ener getic business men will find the latter particu larly suited and situated for carrying on an extensive and advantageous business. Persons wishing to view Nos. 1,2, or 4, will please call on the occupants, who will cheer mlly show the same. 1 hose wishing to see No. 3 will call on Jos. E. Blank, residing on No. 2, or on Mr, Johh Patton, residing near the lot. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the first day of April, 1857. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said days, and terms made known by Samuel blank. TAKi: NO OTHER. lyw eow N. B.—Legal Tenders, National Currency, Government Bonds, or the obligations of the undersigned will be received in payment, oct 3 law 39 H. B. A VALUABLE CABINETMAKING ES TABLISHMENT AT PUBLIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1800, Will be sold at pnbllc sale at the publio house of Augustus Myers, In thevlllageof NewProvldence,Provi dence township, Lancaster county, on tne road leading from Lancaster to Quarryvllle, about 11 miies sontn of the former and 3 miles west of the latter place, the following described real estate, viz: A Lot of Ground, situated in that township, containing QNEANDAJFOURTH ACRES,more or less,ton which are erected a Brick DWELLING HOUSE. Cabinetmaker Shop, Frame Kitchen, Smoke House, Corn House, Hog Sty. Frame Stable with Wagon and Lum ber Sheas tradef one roof. The Cabinetmaker shop Isalargeandsubstanttal two-story Frame Building. This Is an old and well established stand, one of tbejflrst-class country establish ments of the kind. ALSO, at the same time and place, will te sold a Tract of Land containing SEVENTEEN ACRES, . ■ more or less, situated in S^ ra *|? ar « township, TiPAr the vlflaae of New Providence, and con venient to the&ome place, with a Frame Build ing used for storing Hav and Grain; also, a thrpHhlnsr floor therein. The land Is In n high «&te of faltlvaUon and under good fence, and S!djolnlng%roperty 0,-French. MyUn, Abner P AnycerS3n wbSing to view any of said prop erty bi?o7e the day of sale will please c£l on. the"RiXscriber residing thereon, a good ti’i® k® given, on the Ist day of AutU a, P«, 1887, Sale to oommenoe at 2 o’clock, P. M., when te^ sw Ulhexnade k nownh SBcBAMER - Bows, Auctioneer, oet3tffwB9 . Sttcft Aukeu. frCTTT.ATVgT/PTTTA,. OOt, 2. “g* IT' ■~iS* SKW YoM, Oct 2. .. 12S - 90 y 4 .iisS UB l2l s*wr gMgrtigmetrtg. 0 , ■LUPINS —Boat All-Wool. ! PLAIN AND FANCHf PRINTS—In p»«t Variety, i ! DRERSGObDB—for Friend* nn4otbera, au,o, , ; v ' OAflalMSBBa, Ao. : BENJAMIN ALBSRT6PN. 1 71< Aron Street, Philadelphia. M ® 8 ** 1 bleached and brown. at whole.ale price., by 7M A»uh STBBCT, PHILADiXFBIA. oots , , 3mw A EDITOR’S NOTICK-KSTATE OF J\. Richard Derrick, Ulo of Columbia borough, ueo’d,—The undersigned Auditor, appointed to dUtrlbuto the balance remaining In the handN of Samuel Truncott, Administrator d. b. d. c. t. ft., to and among those legally entitled to the same, will at-tend for that purpose, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Srd/ISM, at 10 o'o oak. A. M., In tho Library Room of the Court House, in tbo City of Lancaster, where all persons Interested In said distribution may attend. H.B. SWARR, oot S 4tw 31J Auditor, ijgYBE A LANDELL, Fottrth and Arch strktib, PHILADELPHIA, Hare now completed their Improvement*, and ore now offering on the be*t or term* * lull stock ot FALL DRY QOOD3, Fine Stock of Shawls, Fine Stock of Silks, Fine Stock of Dress (ioods, Fine Stock of Woollens, Fine Stook of Staple (ioods, Fine stock of Fonoy Woods, Ac. aud desirable Goods dally received, and pold at small advance Wholesale I oct 3 otwsa RADIES' FANCY FCRBT JOHN FAREIRA'B OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFACTORY, No. 718, Arch Street, abovr7ttt, PHILADELPHIA, Have now in Store, of my own Importation and Manufacture, one of the largest and moat beautiful selections of FANCY FURS for Ladles' and Children’s Wear In the city. Also, a fine assortment of Gent’s Fur Gloves and Collars I am enabled to dispose of ray goods at very reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a call from my friends of Lancaster county and vicinity. T , Remember the Name, Number and Street! - ioHN FAHEIRA No. 718 Arch street, above Bklo,^ I have no Partner, nor connection with any other Store in Phllad a, oct 1! imw 39 -yAHIABL.E MARYLAND FARMS, 1,000 ACRES OF FINE CULTIV ATKD LAN L>, 20 miles from Baltimore, from to 2 miles Irom Station on Northern Central Knllroad. The soli 1h rotten rock and adapted to all kinds of grain and grazing. Blacksmith shops, stores, mills and ohurohea In the vicinity. Good im provements. Ho situated as to ho divided Into four or more Karma, with splendid wator to each. Will be sold at a great bargain, by W. P. LIGHTNER, -16 W. Fayette Ht.. Baltimore, Md., who has some 200 other farma In all parts of Maryland and Vlrglno. oct 3 Um'w SO Highi.y improved and valca- BLE WASHINGTON COUNTY, - LAND, FARM FOR SALE.—I will soil at pub- Ua auction, In Hagerstown, on TUESDAY , OC TOBER 3uih, my farm on which Mr. David Seibert resides. The farm Is on the Broud Fording road, about 2% miles from Clearsprlng, adjoining “Montpelier,” the residence of Mr. Samuel fcseibert. It contains * 3U 1 ACRES, more or loss, improved by a good DWELLING, Barn, Corn Crib, Ac., and has an excellent Orchard. The arable land, which Is of the best quality, and in u high stato of cultivation, Is divided Into 7 fields of about 33 Acres each, most conveniently arranged In reference to the dwelling and barn, and/or economical culti vation. The wood land Is well timbered. Terms.—One-third cash and the balance In two aunual payments with Interest. Possession given on the Ist of April next. Mr. Seibert living on the larm will be pleased to show the properly to any one desiring to purchase. J. HANSON THOMAS, octStswSO Baltimore, Md. PRIVATE NALE.-THK SUBSCRIBER offers at private sale his farm on which be resides, In Drumore twp., Lancaster county, containing about 240 ACRES OF PATENTED LAND, in a high state of cultivation, divided Into con venient fields, with good fences, all having ac« cess to water—about 40 acres being under tim ber. The buildings consist of a large STONE HOUSE, slate roof; large Bam, Hlato roof; large Waeon House, Corn Cribs and Gralnery —also slate roof, and all other needful build ings for a well arranged farm. This 1* decided ly one of the best properties in the southern part of the county. The proprietor will take pleasure In waltiug on any one wishing to inspect this property. Terms made to suit. Clear title and posses sion given on the Ist day of April, 1867. oct 3 Imw 39 SANDERS MCCULLOUGH. PUBLIC HALE.—BY VIRTUE OF AN alias order of the Orphans’ Court of Lan caster county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1866. part of the real estate late of Joseph Phillips, deceased, of Fulton township, Lan caster county, a Tract of Land and Tavern Stand in said township, containing about 140 ACRES OF LAND, In a high state of cultivation, divided Into convenient fieldß, by gjod fences. About 16 acres of this tract is covered with good timber. The Improvements aro as follows: A large TAVERN* known as “Penn Hill Hotel,” two Wells with Pumps at the door; a large Bank Barn, built In 1864, all finished In the best manner; a Wagon House, Corn Cribs and Gralnery attached ; Carriage House, large Stabling and Bbeds. Oats House, Hog House, Ice House, a good Tenant House, Scale House, with the most improved scales, Ac. There 1* a good bearing Orchard. Thts property is a most desirable one, both as a farm and as a business place, it being a cen tral place, where all public meetings are held, such as elections, school meetings, Ac , and Is situated at the crossing of the i.ancasier and Port Deposit© with the Oxford and Peach Bot tom roaaß. On both tnese roads th-re are dally lines of stages. This is tho principal market place for selling cattle in this extensive gra Ing neighborhood, and Is considered the best busi ness stand In the southern part of tho county, in the midst of a populous and good country; near to churches, schools, mills, stores, post office, Ac. This property will bo sold separate or together, os may best suit purchasers; the tavern and about 2U Acres, and tho farm of about 120 Acres. Any persons wishing to see the property will be shown the same by calling on either of of the undersigned, living near the place. Bale will commence at 1 o’clock. P. M., of said day when conditions will bo mado known by BANDERB MCCULLOUGH, JEREMIAH BRuWN, Administrators. I Examiner, Jeffersonian and Village Record copy, and send bills to this office for collection. | oct 3 uw 39 rjIIIE UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE OF PHILAD B L P H 1 A THOMAS MAY PIERCE, A. M., President. Having, during the First Yrar of its organi zation, Instructed over FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PUPHA of whom nlne-tentns now oooupy lucrative positions In every department of business, will Begin its SECOND COLLEGIATE YEAR with the prestige, experience, and stability ac quired by Its past PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS. The well-earned reputation of the College as THE FIRST COMMERCIAL COLLEGE in the country, Is supported by the employ ment of the ablest and mosL experienced Tehchera in tbeir several departments; by the substantial elegance of the Internal arrange ments* by the variety and completeness of the Theoretical Course, and by tno Introduction and perfection of the system of ACTUAL BUBTNESS participated In by the students, under the di rection of teachers not only scientific book keepers, but also EXPERIENCED BUSINESS MEN. All attempts to represent business are disre garded, to give place to business Itself. Goods purchased In Philadelphia by the Piosldenl, are bought and sold by toe students, and pay ments are made in the College currency, which has a real money valne. This happy combina tion of Theory and Practice lias heretofore en abled the graduates of the College to take charge of the largest and most Intricate sets of books with confidence and success. THE ARRANGEMENTS for carrying out tills system aro perfect. The Bank, Wholesale Department, insurance, Ex press, and Exchange Offices, the Books, and all the minutlio of mercantile transactions are ac curately copied from their counterparts In ac tual business. THE LOCATION of the College, at Handed and Haydn-Hall, Kigltih and Spring Garden streets , the common centre of the various railroads connecting the city with its suburbs, and the proximity of economical boarding houses, make It desirable for those from the luterlor Intending to reside In the city during their attendance at College. THE EXPENSES. The terms for the different Courses wDI be found In a table below. The Board ranges from ft to 86 per week, and the time necessary for the completion of the Full -Business Coni so from two to four mouths. A or the expenses with those oi other found to leave a favorable balance or froni $5O to 8«0, thus maintaining the reputation of Tax Union as the Largest, most Practical °°m merdal allege in the itate. PRINCIPALS OF DEPARTMENTS. Thomas May Peirce, A. M. H.S. Barnes, |C. N. Karr, Jr., H. Keim, Lyndall, R a* RkINHOLD, JLixtrr. J. T. HrCXMAN, of the above apeak German. special terms for Clubs. 10, Soldiers received at reduced rates. Philadelphia, Bept.lBth, iB6O. Thomas May Peirce, A. M.: Lear bir: I was very much pleased with my visit to your Institution. The “Aotoal Busi ness Department” is a practical department of great value to the young or middle aged man who wishes to ooqulre business forms and habits without the labor or apprenticeship heretofore i eeded. .. .. ' _ Your bank I noticed with considerable mre. It is properly organized, andis furnished with the Tuunfbooksand mrms for banking. I ac knowledge the reoelpt of some college cur rencvwiflch Is an excellent substitute for national currency, amHsqaitebeautjlfiil In ap- you a decided success, which you deserve, lam your, B pAUL _' President First National Bank. Circulars and Pelroe’s ; practical Educator n of College Currency sent hjr maiL and distributed gratuitously, on application at th ® OFFICE, 631 NORTH EIGHTH BT.’ sept 5 ; ■ Bn»ifss
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers