pioallantotto. An Admirable Series of Resolutions. At the Philadelphia Democratic Con vention, the following admirable series of resolutions were presented by Charles W. Carrigan Esq., and unanimously adopted : The Democratic party of Philadelphia, in County Convention assembled, in present ing to their fellow-citizens the unexception able ticket this day nominated do hereby resolve: 1. That they have an abiding confidence in the intelligence, patriotism, and discrim inating justice of the American people. 2. That the most infamous and dangerous heresy, and one fatal to the purity of the judiciary, is the assertion of the late Repub lican City Convention, " that the Supreme Court (tithe State should be in harmony with the political opinions of the majority of the people." 3. That repudiating a repudiator, and ignoring New England influence in Penn sylvania, we ask for Hon. George Shars wood the vote of every man who prefers financial honor to repudiation, a conscien tious lawyer to a political judge, a Penn sylvania jurist to a Connecticut Radical. 4. We hold the debt of the nation to be sacred and inviolable, and in discharging our national obligations, we maintain un impaired and unimpeached the honor and the faith of the Republic. 5. The Constitution of the United States, and the laws made in pursuance thereof, aro the supreme law of the land, anything in the Constitution or laws of any State to the contrary notwithstanding. No State or combination of States have the right to withdraw from the Union, or to exclude through their action in Congress, or other wise, any other State or States from the Union. The union of these States is per petual. 6. The confession of Thaddeus SievenA, the driver of the Republican party, that the legislation of Congress necessarily and absolutely — repudiated the Constitution; "outside of which all agreed they were act ing," adds to the treason of usurpation the crime of perjury, and unless signally re buked by the President and the people, will result in anarchy and ruin. 7. That is the sense of the Democracy throughout the land, and nowhere more clearly than here in Philadelphia, wuere the Constitution was created, that if we are standing amidst its ruins, they are sacred ruins for us, and we will never pause, until by concurrent sympathy and action, we restore and build up in all its parts the Con. stitution Radicalism boasts it has destroyed. 8. That it is aclear sense of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, that the contiguity of great negro communities on our borders is dangerous UJ our peace—that suffrage is exclusively within the scope ot :State legisla tion, and that if Congress attempt to say who shall vote in Maryland, Kentucky, or Pennsylvania, States whose fidelity to the Union has never beet questioned, it will be submitted to by none, but resisted by all. P. 'Vial thesuspension ot Edwin; . Stan ton was demanded, and is endorsed by all men who abhor a despot and detest a spy, and the President of the United States is justified in his expulsion by the unanimous concurrence of those who love national unity and respect individual right. 10. That we will sustain and heartily en operate with the President in his patriotic efforts for the protection of the Constitution, the maintenance of the Union, and the preservation of liberties •• inestimable to us tali formidable to tyrants only." 11. That the passage, by the last Repub lican Legislature of Pennsylvana, of a law forcing negroes into passenger railway cars, notwithstanding the companies offer ed special cars for their accommodation, is but the preclude to it linked association with white citlzi•us at the ballot-box and in the domestic circle; a political amalgama tion and a social miscegenation which we utterly repudiate. 1:2. That the Democratic party is pledged so to revise both Federal and State legisla tion, as to pal tut end to fiscal imposition on till. IleCOSS:lrieti of life, and the inter change of commodities which enter into the domestic use of every lustily, and to modify or abrogate all laws iv iliCh rCStraill the mu,•reouse of friollati, Mid the 11111.W1illi amusement and recreation that iu a busy world should be vouchsafed tic toiling in dustry. ll'hitt the by fs 'eds)," ut the - Republica! party huts its best ex f )res , loll ill l of its nominating cotivenlions, where wish unusual promptness :Ind ileekion they ,yarned the soldier they once petted (ruin the list of MEMIMEMM=IM t'onvenlions in presenting the names of gal lant soldiers for the suffrages of the people while it attests the sinverity of their proles ME=2lll=l=l= , debt or gratitude due to the memory of the lamented dead, and theserviotrs of the heroin The 31oney Order Elystem A brief tCSI4IIIe ut the postal money order system as von Meted by the United States ttovernment cannot be devoid of interest to the public, although the great masses of the people are ignorant of the principles upon which it is based, if not, indeed, of the existence or such a system. It is a system designed to benefit the public, as well :Is to be a sullrCe Or a prolific revenue to the government ; and Mr business 1111.11, ,111(1 all others who wish to send small sums of money to a distance, no scheme has ever been devised which provided so ellectually for a great public necessity. It is virtually impossible for thousands of persons residing in the yountry to obtain bank drafts, and the express companies charge exorbitant ma, for the transmission of small mulls, Many are in the habit of sending inunt.y through the mails in registered letters; but it costs twenty cents to have a letter regis tered, and no security whatever is gun ran• teed the remitter; witile a money order any anumut from one dollar to twenty call be procured for ten cents, and for any 511111 between twenty and fifty dollars for twenty live cents, cud full security for its trans mission guaranteed. The great advantages of this system consist in its moderate lees and the perfect security it affords against irttud or loss. This security is effected by leaving out the name of the per son to whom ttn order is payable, so in die event of its being stolen or lost by accident in Iranniln a party in illegal possessiqn van not get it cashed. Should an order be lost the owner call obtain a duplicate without delay or difficulty. No absalute, ill fact, is t the security afforded remitters 01 funds Unit even a postmaster who might attemp tr defraud the government by altering ti. amount of an order, or by forgtry, is Inu ral ly certain to lie detected. The super' nit of this system over any other nowt exit tence has been fully demonstrated i Gr..; Britain, where it has been in sueeessfil operation for IL number of years. The sys tent was commenced upon the Ist of No vember, 1,86.1, with one hundred and forty• two offices, and it appears on the 10th ot June, 1865, that $1,360,1= lies been trans mitted, the revenue accruing from which amounted to $11,53-1. In 1506 the number of offices had been increased to four hun dred and seventy-three, and the amount of business done that year amounted to an aggregate of $3,97,2511, and the fees $35,77.1, In has report for the fiscal year of 1567, .1. Anderson, Auditor of the Treasury lit the l'Ast office Defiartment, staled that the experiment had eventuated satisfactorily, having paid all expenses and left a surplus in the hands of the government. With the addition of new offices and the increasing popularity of the system with the people, this branch of the postal service has in creased more than a thousand fold, and is still increasing in a rapid ratio; and there can lie no reasonable doubt that it is destined at no distant day to add largely to the revenue of the government. In 1867 the number of offices was seven hundred and slxty•seven, except in the last quarter of the fiscal year, when sixty-eight more were added. The precise amount of busi ness done during the last year has nut yet transpired, owing to unavoidable delay in Pacific mails; enough is known, however, to make tile estimate ol $10,000,000 It safe one, and the amount will probably be in the excess of that, which is nearly treble the amount of the previous year. • By an act of Congress four hundred more Mikes will be in operation in the year 15151, making a total of twelve hundred and thirty- live offices; and should the business of the department increase in the saute ratio as heretotore, twenty millions of dollars will be a moder• ate estimate for the present fiscal year (1868). \The departmental (-heck is thorough in every respect, and lrauul is utterly impossi ble. Each postmaster is obliged by law to furnish the department with a weekly statement of business done at his office, and if there be the slightest error in his accounts he isat once notified thereof.—.N. Y. Herald. Negro Supremacy A colored citizen of New Orleans, nann Charles Brown, has addressed a letter the editor of the New Orleans Times, fro 'which the following is all extract: We intend to show to this City, State and the world that we are capable of governing not only ourselves, but white men. My former master (and he was a cool man. told me that white men would govern, take cure or and protect the niggers, because God gave them the right and made it their duty so to do. We are willing to do the same by you. We shall have 110 use for Goldmait or Waples, or any of their class, after our next State election. It is not an easy mat ter to disfranchise us after we have the elective franchise. Hancock will be power less for evil if we only keep up our secret political organization. We have commenced organizing our fire department, and one year will find the $120,000 per year now paid to white firemen transferred to worthy re Constructed citizens of African descent. In a few years it will not be a question wheth er there will be schools for colored children '—but it will be whether white children will be admitted to our institutions Of learning. The bottom rail is on top, and Yankees, us well as all the minority, must take a buck seat. The number of Atnerican tourists in Can ada, it is announced; is quite large, and has been se during the entire summer season. Pleasure travel in that direction is expected to extend into October, Speech of a "Rebel" Governor. Here is the way the "rebel" Governor Helm of Kentucky talked in his inaugu ral address. When did any of those who denounced him give utterance to senti ments half as sensible or truly loyal? Referring to Federal relations, he said : "It is my proudest wish, most ardent hope, and earnest prayer that all the States may be restored to their equal rights under the constitution, and that the Union may be as lasting as time itself, Now, my country men, is the proper time to calm the troubled waters, to heal all wounds and dissensions, to restore concord and fraternity, and nobly to redeem the pledges which we voluntarily and frankly made at the commencement of our late and unhappy civil war. "The authority of the federal government is everywhere fully restored, and it is full time that the faith of the nation, so solemn ly plighted, should Ile redeemed. Let us forget the bitterness orthe past; let us for give its-errors, remembering that ' to err is human, to forgive divine,' and that when we no longer keep the heel of military de spotism upon the people of ten sisters, we may cry out against the oppression of Eng land against Ireland, of Russia against Po land, of Austria against Hungary; but the world will think that we may well be silent until then." Referring to the exclusion of the delega- tion, he says: "The people of Kentucky have just cause to complain of the action of Congress in excluding from their seats the representatives from the State, who were duly elected in accordance with all the forms and requirements of law, and who had all the qualifications prescribed by the federal constitution." He touched the negro question thus: "The negi,es everywhere throughout the toiled States have been emancipated— whether wisely or unwisely, it is needless now to say. It is an accomplished fact, a fixed, inexorable fact, and as such we should receive it. It becomes us also to see that the negroes are protected to the fullest ex tent in both their persons and their prop erty. We should treat them humanely and kindly, and do all we can to better their condition, make them useful citizens of the State; and in my first message to the Leg islature I will make some recommenda tions upon this subject. They must under stand, however, that white men will rule Kentucky ; we at e not yet sunk so low as to consent to be governed by negroes." COM:MSS Mid the People The very serious and critical aspect of our national affairs is beginning to till the public mind with sad forebodings. 1l is doubtful whether in the darkest days of the late civil war the public pulse ever indica ted a worse condition of thino . s than it now does, Men ask each other when they meet how the political problem is to bo solved, and all confess their inability to supply a satis 6u•tory answer. In the meantime com merce languishes, the revenues diminish, the credit of the government—as expressed in the relations of wild to currency—wanes, and the Southern suction of the country, which formerly, through its staple prod ucts, added so largely to the wealth of the whole nation, is no longer a source of prosperity, but of expense and trouble; and all because, after having made every sacrifice to put clown the rebellion, we were not willing, after it was put down, to sacrifice party pre• indices in order to :i.nctify and make last ing the work which onr armies bad accotn dished. Every one knows that it is in the interest of party alone that the reconstruction of the South has been delayed and prevented. No matter how men may attempt to explain and defend the action of Congress in the matter, the plain, simple truth forces itself on the mind at the last, that the object of all legislation on the subject has been to render impossible the readmission of the Southern States into the Union. That ob ject has been thus tar attained; and from present appearances it would be perfectly sale to say that, should the republican party retain its present ascendancy, the present gele.rati.in will not see the Southern States restored to the Union On the same footing as the other States. It may be that some or all of them will, in the course of a few years, go through the form of reinstatement, but it will only be a niece sham and delu sion—a gross mockery. The right of self government will have been denied to the men of our..own race in those States, and political power trill have been handed over to the descendants of Congo savages. That is the only sort of restoration which in con templated by Congress; and improbable as (Ma may seem there is an evident Intent on the part of Cmigress to carry out that pro gramme. But will the people of the United States consent to such a degradation of their great republic? Even if the inhabitants of the Northerb Slat es entertained no feeling to worils the white men and women and children of the South but that of hate (which we thank God, t, hir from being the case), would they, on their own account, agree 161' one moment to the proposition that the thriller slaves of the cotton and rice planta tions should have an equal voice in the mitional councils With the representatives of New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Ohio? To that plain issue must it moue; to that plain issue it has already I . ollle. q!gres,, through its legislation and through its instruments in the South, has shown its determination that all po litical power there shall be transferred from the white race to the black; and Congress assumes that in this policy it has the support of the people of the North. Is there good ground for any such assump tion? We di/ not hetieve there is. We know that the unpopularity of President Johnson has tended to create the idea that the people approve the destructive policy of Congress; but there is no real foundation for that idea. 'rile people may have thought, and del think, that Congress was sincerely it dent on its desire to reconstruct the Union on the basis of perfect equality between all the States, and that Mr. Johnson was un wisely thwarting Congress in the execution of that design. Such a delusion cannot exist to day. Congress has shown either that its designs to perpetuate the exclusion of the Southern States, or that if they are to be readillitted it is to he only after their political status has been thoroughly African ized. Let the people ask themselves whether they are prepared tor either of these alterna tives, and if they are not, then let measures I/ taken, through public meetings, through to ballot and otherwise, to give expression o the public sentiment. We care not fir President. Johnson or for Congress, for the democratic party or for the republican party; but we do care for the glory and greatness and prosperity of the American republic, which are being cruelly and ruthlessly sacrificed for petty partisan purposes. Again we appeal to the people to take such steps in the elections for Congress, in public assemblages and in private con terences, as trill convince their representatives that Congress in Oct col persist in the policy it has inaugurated, and which is US abhorrent to sound ) iudginent its it is in utter repudia. [ion—accord r nat., Mr. Thad Stevens' boast— of the constitution, under which alone Con gress has any powerto legislate at Y. Herald. The 'Washington correspondent of the New York Herat,/ gives the following ac--- 'count of the freaks of some poor wretch who is just ;t little more crazy than the chief leaders or the Radical party : A man assuming to be the Son of God, and predicting that President Johnson has only forty-right hours to live, has made himself prominent here since Thursday. Ills nana• is John C. Clarke, and he is said to be front Wisconsin. Yesterday morning he appeared at toe State Department and endeavored to get an interview with Secre tary Seward in order to obtain a letter of introduction to the President. Officer Nut ting was railed upon to arrest hint, which he (lid, and took Imo to the Police Head quarters. lie hail remained there some tune in custody, yet was not placed in the lockup, When, watching his opportunity, he took leg bail and was soon in the street, making good speed, :old Mr. Thomas Fe niour, clerk to Major Richards, following him at a lively pace. Mr. Feniour succeed ed in eatching the fugitive when he reached Sixth street, and took him back LO the sat tam house, where he ;Olirmed that he was a Son of (Mil and had a mission troll) God, and licit. Andrew .Johnson's days were numbered—he would not live forty-eight hours; li' was going to have an interview with him, and would see hint at all hazards. Ile was taken below and locked tip in a cell, when he remarked, "This is a pretty pl:un• ill Nit the. Son of God in." lie will be. hell until something more can be aseer t;doed about him; and if it is found he is insane, as he appears to be, an effort will be made to get him into the Insane Asylum. li e i s a titan about forty years old, and says he has been in the city two weeks. Ile has no place to stay, and says that " like the blessed Savior he has the hearts of the people, and goes from house to house." About a year ago, it will be remembered, an insane man sought interviews with the President, representing that he had a special mission from Chicago After failing re peatedly to get an audience, he went off to Chicago and wrote a letter to the President, stating that he had tried several times to see him, but now the President must come to Chicago and see him if he (the President) wanted to hear the important COMMULlica nous he had to make. igh Price of Wood A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes I rom Fort :•4edgwick, Colorado: There hap e o n delivered at this post, by contract, one thousand cords . of wood, cjaisisti rug of moo and coder, at $32.90 per cord. The entire lot was transported a dis tance of forty- li se mile:, In wagons, there being no Linn b , ./" hi this volley. Daring last winter wood sold here rvadlly for $lOO per cord, and at one lime we,. ,old to a company , 31 the 30th infantry by the rar e rests per pound! fly,urea may seem exaggerated, but when it is conqidered that there is but one tree In thie curl ley, (I: now n as the " Lone Tres Crosslng,") with forty five miles of snow between UR cart t her) and (to illustrate the degree of the weather, the Platte River, the current of which runs six miles an hour, forms ice sufficiently thick to bear .a loaded government wagon and six mules, I do not think the foregoing figures willappear so large. The Pennsylvania Regiments. According to the latest official report of the Adjutant General, there were eight hundred and fifty-seven (857) Pennsylvania regimental and line officers killed daring the late war, not counting those who died of disease. The several regiments suffered [in killed] as follows: Officers. Regiments. killed. 101st Infantry_____ 102 d " ___ 10 104th 2 105th " 12 106th " 9 107th " .. 2 108th (11th Cavalry).. 10 109th Infantry....._._2 110th ' ._ 5 111th " ...... _.. 7 112th (2d Artillery.... 3 113th (12th Cavalry)_ 2 114th Infantry_ 6 115th " 4 116th _ . ____ 7 117th (13th Cavalry).. 3 I'Bth Infantry 9 119th " 11 121st ..4 107 d 123 d" 2 124th " 1 125th " 1 126th 127th 128th[ Regiments, 11th Infantry. 23d 28th 27th " 28th 29th " 30th (Ist Reserves)... 8' 31st (3d Reserves)... 5 32d (3d Reserves)... 3 33d (4th Reserves)... 2 34th (6th 'Reserves)... 14 35th (Bth Reserves)... 2 36th (7th Reserves)... 3 37th (Bth Reserves)... 5 38th (9th Reserves)... 4 39th (10th Reserves).. 40th 1 1th Reserves)._ 11 41st 12th Reserves).. I 42d ( ucktall Rifles. 11 43d (Ist Artillery) 5 44th (Ist Cavalry) 7 45th Infantry 12 48th 47th " 98th " 49th " 50th 51st 52d 53d 54th 55th 56th 57th 58th " 59th (2cl Cava!ry) 1 BOih (3(.1 Cavalry) 1 61st Infantry 16 62d 17 63d 18 85th (Rh Cavalry, 8 85th (sth Cavalry)..... 1 66th Infantry 67th " 2 68th " 11 89th * 4 12 11 1 1355th 136111 137th 135th 131 t t 4 1-loth 1 141st 14,1 11.1 115th 11th I.4ht 119th 70th (Bth Cavalry)..... .51 71st infantry 10 , 72,1 " lOi 73(1 "J. 74th " 3' 75th " 6 76th ' 6 77th " ...... 4, 78th " 2 1 79th 3, 80th (7th Cavalry )..... 9, 81st Infantry 151 8241 3 8,3(1 10 84th " 4 85th " 87th " 9 9, 80th " 89th (8114 Cavalry)..... 4 90th Infantry 3 91st " 7 Std (9111 Cavalry).... 9341 'lnfantry 11 95 , h " 10 90th " 6 97111 " 7 90th " 0 90111 " 100Lh " 14 159th (14th Cavalry).. 2 1110th (lath Cavalry').. 4 16Ist ((6th Cavalry).. 5 16AI (17th Cavalry).. 6 1614 (18th Cavalry).. 5 167th Infantry 181st (9611 Cavalry).. 1 !Sal (21. st Cavalry).. 183 , 1 Infantry 5 181 th " 118th " 12 1190th " 11/4th „ 11 'l69th " 2tid " 5 .205th , " 3 '2o7th " :3 212.1 th " 209th " - 2 21et't " 3 .211th " LI Ind Pa. Battery 8... 2 " 1 E... 4 Morehead Cay. C 0.... I or officers killed in . eighteen, in the 145th. any One company is any "C," 148th regi- The largest number any one regiment was The severest loss in seven killed in Comp went, as follows: Capt. It. M. Foster, Id] Capt. J. 11. Edmonds, Capt. Saint. Everhart, Virginia. Lieut. W. H. Bible, h il Lieut. J. S. Lauder, ki Lieut. L. G. Ralston. kJ Lieut. F. Stevenson, ville. In four hundred and sixty cases, the battles in which the officers were killed are stated, and in a number of cases the simple remark "died of wounds" is made in the report. By calculating dates and battles, in which regiments appear to have been engaged, the munber of Pennsylvania officers who were killed in the principal battles is about as follows: Clettysburg 76 Fredericksbn, 7.! Chancellorsvi. ie 02 Antietam 54 Second hull Ron 44 Petersburg 25 Wilderness 16 Spottsylvania 20 Coal Harbor Fair Oaks 2 , Gaines' Jtitlti 20 South Mountain 15 New-market. Cross Roads 14 Malvern Hill 15 Ream's Stat on 15 Other battles . . killed near Petersbunz , lulled at Gravel Run led at Chaneellorsville filled at Coal Harbor. Hied at Ream's Station killed at Chancellors WAsnisiroN. Sept. 4.—The following statement °tithe public debt of the United States on the tat of September, 1867, has just been issued from the Treasury Depart ment: DEBT BEARING C,,IN INTEREST Five per cent. 00 Six per Cent. bonds of 1567 and ISfS 14 . .0,791 SO Six per et. IldS. 05i,07.5,1110 00 Six per et. 1e15...1,:205,710,51 , 0 XI Navy pension fund.. 00 $1,715,657,71l SO DEBT BEARING INT'ST. Six per et. bond,: 16.316,000 1,0 Three•year emu I,'d interest notes 91,512,:n0 Three ytar7-30 nines 111,7:;6,11 . 25 01) MATURED DEB r NUT PRE,ENTED FOR PAYMENT. Comp'd Int. Not•s, matured July 15, June 1U and Aut, 15,1667 Bonds, Texas indly.. Treas'ry Notes, acts July 7, 1,117, and prior thereto Bonds, Apr. 15, 1,42.. Tracy Notes, M'cli 3,lotia Temporary Loan._ Cert. of Indebtedn's 112 7 IR) • 10 077 111 I I t 1 1,1, - 6'3 0 9 I NO 00 • , .Sl, U DEBT BEARIN4: Nu INTEREST. ti. Notes cw,161,814 lIU Fractional en rrcney 29,:192,172 Uokl cerativates 01 deposit Ell= Tula! debt Ain't iu tres'y, cuin..sl.ol,2G3,trZO OU Amount in treasury, currency Ain't of debt, less cash in trea51y..52,505,456,0115 lu The foregoing is a correct statement of the public debt, as appears froin the books and treasurer's returns in the Department, on the Ist of Septemb,r, 1567. Hum' MceuLLoctr, Secretary of the Treasury. The Monetary Conference at Paris The Department of State has received from Mr. Sa inuel R. Ruggles, delegate from the United States in the recent diplomatic monetary conference at Paris, full reports of its proceedings, and of the plan agreed upon for the unification of gold coin, which is to be proposed for adoption by the differ ent nations. Delegates duly accredited were in attendance from twenty nations of Europe and America, embracing an aggre gate population exceeding three hundred millions. The leading features of the plan are: First—The money of the world to be ex clusively of gold and silver, except for change in amounts, to be only an article of commerce. Second—The live franc gold piece of France to be the monetary unil, with its multiples, requiring a reduction in weight of the United States dollar of nearly three and a half per cent, and of the British sov ereign of nearly one per cent. Third—Gold coins of the same denomina Linn, bye whatever nation issued, to be uni form in weight, diameter and quality, and to be nine-tenths fine. Fourth—To be decimally divided. Fifth—To be a legal tender to all the na tions. The reports ern hrime many interesting details of the ainonnt and pro , :rress of the coimme of it [idld States, ttn•at Britain and France. )1 r. Etig4les is bete ,at leave of alrsence to courer with the government on the proper mode of presenting this measure of reform to the consideration of Congress at its next session. He will short ly return to Paris to complete his duties as Commissioner of the Exposition, which is to close on the Ist of November. Dastardly Outrages—Two White Women Assaulted by a Negro Ruffian. On Tuesday night between eight and nine o'clock the upper section of our city was the scene of two dastardly outrages that caused great indignation and excitement. Are spectable white lady, the wife of a gentleman well known in business circles, went to visit a sick neighbor. and when crossing an open lot in the vicinity of the Fifth Ward school house, was attacked by ;t stalwart negro, who siezed her and attempted to take im proper liberties with her person, evidently with the design of perpetrating a most infamous outrage. A brief but desperate struggle ensued, in which the lady had her clothing damaged, and was consider ably injured by a blow from the hand of her black ruffianly assailant, which felled her to the earth. Finally the woman's cries for help were heard and responded to by a number of persons living in the neighbor hood, when the ebony-colored scoundrel took to flight, and although swiftly pursued, succeeded in making his escape. This bold outrage, at an early hour of the evening, and in a populous locality, thoroughly aroused the indignation of the people, and had the perpetrator been captured he would have been lynched upon the spot. At a later hour, on the same evening, an other respectable white lady, a resident of West lla - risburg, was followed by a negro ruffian, (supposed to have been the same who committed the outrage above de• scribed), who violently assaulted and grossly insulted her at the corner of Third and North streets. Her screams brought several persons to the rescue, but in this instance also the black demon got away unpunished. These are not the only instances of the kind which have occurred In our city within a few weeks. It is a bad condition of affairs when respectable white ladies cannot go abroad on our streets in the evening, with out the fear of being followed and insulted by negro ruffians in our midst whose inso lence is growing intolerable. The police should leave no means untried to detect and capture the bold perpetrator of Tuesday night's outrages.—Harrisburg Patriot and Union. The Princess of Wales, they say, will never recover from the stiffness of her knee. The Prince Is also very stiff-necked, A Trick of Cannibalism. A playful instance of the eccentric va garies of the roughs, who patronize prize fights, has been detailed by a well known citizen who was upon a down train last Friday, on its way to the city. There were a party of short haired gentlemen in the ladies' car, two of whom drew forth cigars, which they lighted with matches, and then commenced smoking. The conductor presently came, and toldi them that they must either retire to the smoking car or put out their cigars; be then passed on. They paid no attention, and presently he re turned and informed them in a peremptory manner that they must quit smoking or leave the car. Said one, drawing the weed from his lips, "Old fellow, I can't hear what you're talking about; put your mug a little closer, will you ?" The conductor stooping down, was about to repeat his former request, when the brute suddenly grasped him around the neck, drew his head down, caught the tip end of his ear between his teeth, and actually bit it off. "Now, old fellow," said the cannibal, "if you'll turn about I'll bite a piece out of the other and make 'em even !" Our informant shortly after left the train, but he believes that the roughs were too many and powerful for the poor conductor to obtain redress.—Cincinnati _Enquirer, Sept. 5. 1 3 4 2 . ....... 4 Did Our Soldiers Die for This To vindicate the will of the majority and maintain the existence of the nation the people made every sacrifice that is in a people's power. With an unlooked for exercise of strength the nation put down the greatest rebellion of which there is any record, and then rdquired of the dominant party only that itshould pacify the country and restore peace, exacting from the con quered merely such a guarantee as would theoretically provide against the recurrence of the war; for, practically, the nation looked upon the defeat of the South in the struggle fairly fought out as the best of all guarantees for future:peace. And what did the leaders in view of this plain purpose? They ignored it entirely, treated the known will of the nation with an insulting indiffer ence supposed to be characteristic only of Ciesarism. Between Puritan and nigger was made the bargain to give to the half civilized slave supremacy over his former master, in order that the politica. balance of this brutal, ignorant and unreasoning vote might retain the Puritan in power. That is the exact present position of the radical party. In accomplishing its purpose thus far it has traded away every title of principle it originally had from the sources of power, and has reduced the business of government to a grand swindle, filling high places with corruption beyond all parallel. Will the people submit? Will they consent to see the principles upon which the nation stands traded to and fro, between scoundrels to whom the gamblers, thimble- riggers and pocketbook-droppers of our. streets are, by comparison, honest dealers? Will they see the very heart and life of the nation rotted out, that a craven, brutal people, to whom slavery was more a benefit than a degrada tion, may be set in power above the white men of the country? California answers " No !” And in her voice we may hear what is to come front the people of New York and Pennsylvania—the doom of the political traders. The people are no longer to be deceived by the sibboleth of party cries that have covered with the name of freedom all this atrocious scheming. They will make a salutary example of the schemers. —.New York herald. 10 18 10 13 2 The New Castle Gazette and Democrat says: On Monday evening last about six o'clock, a sad accident occurred in East New Castle, resulting in the death of two men and nearly that of the third. The accident occurred as follows: Mr. Henry A. Lusk and Charles Patton were engaged in put ting a false bottom in a well in the rear of Mr. Lusk's house; while so doing tliey took a kettle of hot cement down, which caused the gas or foul air to fall and suffocate , them. Mrs. Lusk, fearing that all was not right, gave an alarm, and Robert Bays was the first to reach the fatal spot, and imme diately went down the well. A short time after, the anxious crowd above began to boll°, but no answer. They put a candle down the well, and also set a lot of news papers on fire, but they were extinguished before getting any distance into the well. Mr. Bostwick and David Allen catered the well sonic eight or ten Get, but found it dangerous to venture further, and com menced to pull on the rope and found that something was attached to it at the bottom; upon hoisting it to the surface, they found that it was Lusk, and they immediately commenced fishing for the other two. and succeeded in getting Patton to the surface, but life was extinct. They renewed their efforts to get Bays, and after some little time they succeeded; but, much to their surprise, he still breathed. The doctors did everything that lay in their power to bring Lusk and Patton to, but to no effect. Bays is still alive, but his recovery is doubtful. Mr. Lusk leaves a wife ;aid live children to mourn his loss. Charles Patton was a voting man about nineteen years of age. Their death was caused by asphyxia, produced by the inhalation of carbonic acid gas. I=l The Dubuque 'nines gives tot account of a man named Chris. Gan ten bent, Wlio about a year ago went to ilwa ie, and there, under pretense of being a very rich man, married a young lady and took lan to Du buque, where he not only has no riches but is a poor drunken saloon keeper. II is wife fared badly. He got drunk often, and whipped her terribly. On Saturday last he was uiscovered by the neighbors dragging her across a room, With a dog chain fasten ed to her neck with one hand and her hair with the other, and treating her in a most brutal manner. Ile was arrested and held to trial Ibr assault. The Dubuque Time. says: "It was revealed in the court-room that Gantenbein had led a life worse than Bluebeard of old, save in the crime of mur der. De has been married to nu less than eleven different women, every one of whom have received terrible:beatings at his hands. For bigamy he was confined two years in the Wisconsin penitentiary. One, and pos sibly two, of his former wives are living in this city, though his Present wiM never knew it until last Sunday. Thus has this monster lived for a dozen years—luxuria ting with wises, and for exercise smashing their faces anti bruising their bodies. It is a relief to think that he has found a slop ping place in his career, and that, for a fear months at least, women will be out of reach of his inaulevs. His wife intends going to her people, who are now in Mis sours, and purposes to apply immediately for a divorce from her unnatural spouse." MESE 3,792,169 6 The Emperor Napoleon, well known to be a first rate artillerist, has invented a new field gun. Its power is so great that a single discharge is expected to destroy a battalion. Workmen are busily engaged in manufacturing this weapon. They are locked up day and night, and never allowed to leave the premises, whereof his Majesty himself keeps the key; and the secret isnot to be divulged until European complica tions render prompt action necessary. N LW STRAWBERRIES TOR 1567-S. NAPOLEON 111. The Best Amateur Berr,y ua Cultivation. Price (by mail, postage paid,) $3.00 per dozen. PERPETUAL PINE. "A perpetual, large fruited, Strawberry of the Pine Class," Price (by mail, postage paid,) $l.OO for 2 plants, or $5.00 per dozen. send for Clustrated desc:ipt ve circular. We also ottor a large and spier.di,l stock at FECIT AND 08.,AMENTAL TR; F.S,GELAPF: SMALL Fhl'ITS, of which we mail descriptive catalogues, with prices nail applicants. EDW I , .1. EVANS a: CO., sep 1 2inw, Central Nurseries, York, Pa. P A E R BAGs AND IFRA PPINCY PAPER. Having made arrangements with the manu facturers of the above, I am now prepared to offer to the public a full assortment of No. 1 Manilla Paper Hags to 20 Its. full Size. No. 2 do do do I, "25 " Wrapping do do i " 11l " " " White do do i" 5 ." " " Philadelphia sizes IiITHAW dr MANILLA Wla 2 l : PI5N(; P;tiPERS ' . No. I Manilla 2-ixBS—ileitis. per ream. '• do 24 x 36-25 •• •• Wrapping 2 4x36—i6 " •' •• do 30x41-66 " " Green 21x36-46 " " " Straw 12x13, Gold Leaf, A. 12x16. •' •' 11x16. •• •• " 15x20. Gold Leaf, 13. 11x18. " " 15x120. Orders respectfully solicited. Price lists forwarded on application. FRED'E IV. LAUER, "Old Jail," Corner sth & Washington sts., June 2.5 Itthiilbuw) Reading, Pa G IFTS! GIFTS!! GIFTS!!! GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Suitable for Old and Young—Male or Female. BIBLES, PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS, Of All Denominations. POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD, &c. Annuals, Writing Desks, Regency Desks, Work Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Ladies' Necessaries, Port Folios, Dressing Cases, Autograph Books, Albums. NEW GAMES. Chessmen and Boards, Backgammon Boards, English Toy Books, Moveable Toy Books, Linen Books Swiss Building Blocks, Union College Blocks, . Village School Blocks, A B C Blocks, Picture Blocks, Jackstraws, Transparent Slate Pocket-Books, Gold Pens, &e, 41S. Please call and examine, at J. M. WE-THAEFFER'S deo 4 4 1 11.1,W3 Cheap Book Store, A Modern Bluebeard =l2l 'piorrilantrittO. Tuft aktittnitstmtato. SIGNIFICANT The new system of Advertising adopted by Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Advertising Agents, No. 40 Park Row, New York, is attracting a good deal of attention, The following extract from a speech deliv ered before the State Editorial Conven tion, (lately holden at Penn Yan,) by a promi nent Advertising Agent of N. Y. City, goes to show that he at least acknowledges its advan- tages• From Jamestown, N. Y. Journal of Aug. 2nd, Edited by C. E. BISHOP, Chairman of Committee on ADVEIITISINT/ AGENCIES. " Mr. Pettinglll spoke in opposition to that plan from the publisher's stand point alone. He showed the publishers that by this system of contracting they were giving lower rates than they gave their own home customers or others equally as prompt and good customers; that they were selling one portion of their paper to be used to compete with and under bid the other columns; that the owner of the space thus sold c ould come right in and beat the publisher's prices and take his business away from him; that 11 the publishers, fully understanding this, still wished to continue so irregular and unbusiness-like a system, he (Pettingill & Co.) should of course c,)..se try ing to get advertising for the papers at, their regular rates, and go into the other system of contracting—which he could stand, if the pr inters could." The anxiety on the account of newspapers Is uncalled for. There is not one in twenty whim; would not prefer to receive all their for eign patronage on this plan, when ;t is fully understood. It Is too generally recognized as thoroughly beneficial to all parties concerned to be injured in the least by any thing which may be said against it by interested parties. Advertisers should senl for a circular giving full explanations. OLLOCK INSTITUTE, A FIRST CL ASS I_ Boarding School for Boys, at Pitlidiel I, Mass. Fall Perm of weeks begins Oct. 4, ISo7, For part ieddirs address BEN. W. C ItICEIARDS, Principal. Have vou seen the "PENN LETTER BLUE,' for copying letters without the use of either press o water? It saves Cane, labor, and the expense of a copying press. For sale by all first class stationers, and at the office of the "Penn Manufacturing Work.," 702 Chestnut St., Phila lelpina. t'a. A few more good Agents W.nled for General L. C. Baker's "11.15 TORY OF THE SECRET ~EHNICk." 'net ea-sed commladun allowed, and greater inducements offered. Address, I'. GARIIETT et CO., Bus 217, Yhlladelphla,Ya. 6000 AGENTS wanted, to sell Six New In ventious, of great, v.idue to families all pay great profits. Send 25c. and ge: SU page and sample gratis. .I.gents have made jits.), lesJ. Ephraim Brown. Lowell, Mass A 'lfreattise on Deathless, Catarrh, Con sumptiou and Cancer. Their causes au, means of immediate relief aim speedy cure sent free. :seed particulars to Dr. STILWELL No. 10 South Ws street, Williamsburg, L. 1. MA DAM FO Y'S CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER Combines in one garment a PERFECr Ftrrt NO COMET, and the most desirable Bkirt Bop porter ever offered the public. It places the weight of the skirts upon the shoulders in stead of the hips; it improves the form wits out tight lacing; gives ease and elegance; is a• proved and recommended by physicians.— Manulactured by D. B. BA UN DERS DEIENTS FOR FAHRERSAND OTHERS. —THE URAFTUN MINERAL PAINT CO., are now manulacturinfz toe Best, Cheapest and most Durable l'aiut in use; two coats, well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 1U or 15 years; It is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable tor Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Imple ments, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails iind Wooden-ware,Canvass, Metal & Shingle Roofs, (it beitia Fire and ‘VaterPruut) Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and Ships' Bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, one Manufacturer having used S,HU bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpaased tor body, durabili ty, elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl., of lbs., which will supply a farmer lor years to wine. Warranted in all cases as above. Send fore circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unle, branded in u trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 251 Pearl at. New York I=lE 3El= Agents, both male mid female, wanted every where to sell the PATENT IMPituVED INK !this- ERVOI (by which train one to two pages run be written without replenishing whit ink), and our Fancy and Dry Goods, etc. Can clear Iron). 0$ to Fie a day. No capital required. Price 10 Celito, with an advei usement descri bing au article air sale in our Dollar Pur chasing. Agency. CIRCULARS SENT FREE. EASTMAN 4: K EN DA I. 1„ 05 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. DEAFNESitit CURED. The Organic Vibra tor tit, into the ear, is not perceptible, and enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies. Scud partic uhrs to Dr. STILWELL, No. 15 South 6th st., Williamsburg, N. Y. And will present to ally person sending us a club In our Great One Price Sale, of Dry and Fancy Goods, ,Vc., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of sheeting, Watch, &c., cent cost. Catalogue 01 goods, and sample, seat to any address free. Address J. S. HAWES CO., a 9 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. P. U. Box 51'25. Thirteen Years Ago Dr. Louis of Providence, R. I. discoviired Rem edies, with which he has cured hundreds of cases of Paralysis, Fits, and all !onus of Ner vous Diseases. Send two stamps for pamphlet and certificate. AFFLICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE EXPOsED! FALLACIES UNMASKED! Highly important to both sexes, married or single, in health or disease. Dr. LARMONT'S Paris, London and New York Medical Adviser and Marriage Unidc, Stith edition, .100 pages, nearly oilt Anatomical Illustiatious, upon Mental and Nervous Debility, Urinary Depos its and Impotency, affections of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gemto-Urinary Orgill., and their consequences, and anatomy of both sexes!— European hospital ,i . actrice—the Author's mo ral, legitimate and effectual method of pre venting too rapid increase of family,—his une qualed Paris and London treatment, Sc. Mailed tree for 51.50, closely sealed. All who would avoid ttw Muttonss treat ment with Mei curt', Copabla, Injections, Caul erizatious, quack specifics, An!i dwes and In struments, should own this valuable work or consult the Doctor personally, or letter, No. 173 Broadway, N. 5., front 10 A. M. to 5 I'. M. Post Office Box 544, N. Y., is all the addre , s re quired. Consuftution, Advice, A Medicine S .lh all cases In advance. "We concur with other papers In reeom mending Dr. LARMONT and his work." Charier des L'ins Unis, German die Reform, Dis pinch, &tuns Atlas, Medical Review, ecc AWATCH FREE.—A Silver P. Watch Giv en Gratis to the purchaser of Every Wu of Kennedy's Mammoth Prize Stationery Packa ges, the Largest in the wiirld. (As an induce ment to have them Introduced,) agents sell the packages as fast as they can resell them out. 30 Dollars per day can be made sure. We have agents that sell on au average 1000 per week. Price per hundred, 15 Dollars. Retail at' 5 cts. And a watch in the bargain that will retail for 515 more. For full particulars of Pr.ze Package and other saleable goods address R. MON KOK KENNEDY, Cor. sth and Wood St., Pittaburg, Penn. SCHOOL , ' Principals of Academies, Seminaries, ST., should consult us In regard to advei No charge for information. GEO. P. ROWELL ttz CO., Advertising Agents, N. Y. I=3 11 you wish to Advertise you should consul GEI). I'. ROWELL& CO., to Park Row, N. V. Ttliorellancouo. J O'PIC£.--•{4' IIER EAS, 1 , BENJAMIN Leed, of Penn township have endorsed John K. Nil zer of said township on :in accom modation note fur 9559 payable at the Manheim National Bank for 90 days, dated A Li Ci UST tout; said Bank refused to diseountsaid note upon notice from me. I now caution any and all persons train purchasing said note, as I have received no value for the same. aug -9 2tda:itw* BENJAMIN LEED. mitt: UNDERSIGNED REG IST It IN j Bankruptcy is and for the Ninth Congres sional District of Pennsylvania, (composedot the county of Lancaster,) is prepared to attend to the duties of that (Alice at his place of busi ness In south queen street, on the east side three doors trona Centre Square, In the city of Lancaster. A. SLAYMAKER. je 1s rids tfw Register in Bankruptcy. E YRE 4r LANDE L FOURTH AND ARCH SEREETH PHILADELPHIA Are offering a new stock of DRY GOODS, FOR THE FALL SALES OF 167 SHAWLS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, STAPLE DRY GOODS N. B.—Job . Lots of Goods Received Daily. sep 11 61w 36 milts is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT ON 1 the 10th day of September, A. D. 1867, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Joan Llewellyn, of the borough of Columbia, in the county of Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bankrupt ou his own petition: that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden' by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one or more as signees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of the Register in bankruptcy, residing in the Ninth Corigres , ,onal District of Pennsylvania, on the east side of South Queen street, Lancaster city, 3 doors from Centre or Penn Square, be fore A. Slaymaker, Register, on the 30th day of September, A. 1). 1867 1 at 10 o'clock A. M. JAMES H. MARSHALL, Deputy Marshal and Messenger, Bth District of Penn'a.. sept 11 2tw• 38 gent gottte. VALIIABLE HEAL E.ITATE AT PUB. LIC SALE.—On SA.TIIRDAY, OCTOBER sth, 1867, the undersigned will sell at public out-cry, in the village of Bareville, on the Lancaster and New Holland Turnpike, 8 miles from Lancaster and 4 from New Holland the following described property, to wit: A Lot of Ground, containing ONE ACRE, more or less, with a comfortable TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, 22 by 28 feet thereon erected, having a Kitchen 14 by 16 feet attached, and a good well of never-failing Water with Pump at the door; also a good FRAME STABLE, 22 by 24 feet, with 7 feet projection, and a good Barn Floor, a Smoke House, Hog-Sty, and all the other necessary out-buildings. There is a lot of carefully se. lected Fruit Trees on the premises, comprising Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, itn., all in bearing condition. The property adjoins the lands of Jacob Gib, er, Samuel Myers, and others. Title indisputable, and possession given on April Ist, 1868. Any person wishing to view the property will call on John Kramer, on the premises. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. Rt., when attendance will be given and terms made known by LEWIS E. HAItPLE. sep 5 ltd.t3Lw• V ALUABLE BEAL ESTATE PRIVATE SALE The undersigned Assignees of Adam H, Shreiner, will sell at private sale thefollowing real estate: . - No. 1. A Valuable Farm, situated in Wheat field township, Perry county,on the main road leading from Bloomfield, the county town to Duucaution Station on the Penn•a Railroad, 6 miles from either points, containing about 110 ACRES, about 21) acres cleared, residue covered with an abundance of White Oak, Pine and Chestnut and• other timber. The improvements are a two-story frame weatherboarded and plastered DWELLING HOUSE with with Kitchen attached, a Frame Barn, Tenant House, Cooper Stl,.p and other out-buildings. Also, a valuable GEARED SAW MILL upon a stream. No. 2. A Tract of Land situated on the same road, about half a mile from Tract No. 1., con taining _ _ 11111=211 nearly all cleared and planted with choice FRUIT TREES. A good two-story frame \V ELLiNG HOUSF, Stable and other buildings are erected on this tract. These lands are eligibly located and well Improved, and are ("tiered for sale ou such terms as will make them easy to purchasers. Fur terms, Ac. address the Assignees or their Attorney, Chas. J. T. Mclntire, at New Bloom field, Perry county, Pa. E. ()W EN J. O. sep 10 Assignees. PUBLIC SALZ.—ON NVEDZIEMDAY, TOI3ER 2,1, 1867, in pursuance of an orderiof the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises, the following real estate, late the estate of John Ctweigart, dee'd., viz: A tract of Land _ _ CONTAINING 24 ACRES, more or less, situated in West, Donegal town ship, Lanca-ter county, Pa., near the Falmouth turnpike, 3 mills west of the borough of Eliza bethtown, ant adjoining lands of George Swei gart, David Nlyeis and others. Tue improve• menu; erected thereon, are a l> story Log Weather-boarded HOUSE, Frame Barn, Hog Sty and other out-buildings, a spring of never failing water near the door, and a large Variety of choice Fruit Trees. The property is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Persons wishing to view the premises will please call on the undersigned residing near by. Possession and title will be given on April Ist, 1368. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, on said day, when attendance will be given and conditions made known by MART:N SWEIGART, JOHN E. SWEIGART, sep 11 3tw• 313 Administrators. TEPA' MALE OF A DESIRABLE k FARM IN 11-AILFOBD COUNTY.—By vir tue of a decree of the Circuit for Harford coun ty, sitting in Equity, tins subscribers, as 'I rib,- tees, will offer at publir sale, at the Court House dour in Belair, on SATURDAY, the 28th day of :-.EPTBMB ER, 18157, at II o'cloca, A. M., all that valuable tract or parcel of land, com posed of parts of several tracts called "Bloom's Bloom," '',3edgely" and "My Lord's Gilt," con taining E HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACREI of Land, more or less, which was sold by- Dr. Win. Calla m to Mrs. E. L. Key. Said tract lies on the road leading from Fouutaiu Green to Harford Furnace . and Is improved by a large and comforiabb- 'WELLING, prettily situat ed in a lawn our. died by trees and shrub bery, has tine tilt trees, is well watered, fenced, and has good out-buildings. It Is three miles from navigation, 5 miles trona the rail road, and has a daily mail within one mile; also near Stores, Churches and Schools, and Is proverbial for health. The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are: That unedlimi of the purchase money shall be paid in cash uu the day of sale, oue third in six, and the residue iu twelve mouths thereafter, the credit payniellC to bear in ler est and be secured by 11 ~its of tile purchaser, with surely approved I, the Trustees. For further Information apply either to S. ARCH Eli, at Belair, or to H. UNNI K HUY SEN, Mlle, -17 tit. Vast street, Baltinv ire. }Trustee: Ho WARD MN NI KHUYSEN BM I MM==9 N. ii.—Simuld the purchaser desire it, a pri vate arrangement can be made continuing th credit payments to two and three years. sup it 21w 36 A WEIN 191TRATOR'll SALE.—FIT 11 toe of an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, granted and dirk cled to the undersign , ti Administrator to seW the Real Estate of Frederick Woltinger, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, the undersigned will sell and expose :at Public Vendue, on 1 LlEs- DAY, the sd of OCIIOBER, 15,77, at 7 o'clock P. , at the Public House 0 , Christian Wettlg, West King street, Lancaster City, the follow ing heal Estate, consisting of two double vs story PRICK DWELLING HOUSES, and the lots belonging thereto, situate on Water st., lie tweet West King and Orange street°, On the west side 01 said Water street, in the city of Lancaster, each lot containing in front on Water street .13 feet, more or less, and In depth 15 feet, more or less. Terms of .ale will be made Known by the un dersigned. CH lUSTIAN SIIEAFFEIt, sept. 11 3t.w,35 Administrator. TRUSTEE'S SALE HIGHLY IMPROVED AND INI==MI VALLTABLF fffMM=s Under anti by virtue of a Decree of the Circus Court for Washington county, silting asa Cour of Equity, the undersigned Trustee will sell a Hublic sale, in trout of the Court House door agerstown, on TULSDAY, 15Th DAY OF OCTOBER, DAD' at II o'clock, A. M., all that valuable tarn called EMM=I the residence of the late Washington L. Berry situated on the old Waynesboro' Road, abou 5 miles north of Hagerstown, containing MMI more or less. 101 of which Is HEAVILY TIMBERED. The land is in the highest state of cultivation, and under good fencing. The Improvements consists of a very large and COIll modions BRICK DWELLING, SToNE TENMENT HOUSES. BARN, STABLE, ICE HOUSE, CORN CRllis, and all other necessary out -buildings to be round on a first-class farm. There are never lailing and a large stream 01 running water on the term. The farm will either be sold entire, or subdivided, as the Trustee may think most advisable. An accurate plat of the prop erty as subdivided will be exhibited at the sale Also, at the same time will be sold an until vided half in a Lot of Mountain Laud, contain log =MEM more or less Terms of sale as prescribed by thb Decree are as follows, to wit: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid M cash on the day of sale, and the balance In four equal annual pay ments, the purchaser or purchasers giving notes, bearing interest front day of sale, with security to be approved by the Trustee; and upon the payment of the whole purchase money the Trustee will execute a good and sufficient deed of the property to the purchaser or pur chasers. The grossing crop and corded and down wood will be reserved. Title pert ed. All conveyancing included, United Mates stamps at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers. Possession given April 1, THUS. W. BERRY, Trustee, 43 Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. CHAS. FUTTERER., Auctioneer. sep Itchttsw BEAT SA LE OF %Aix ABLE LINE- A) . STUB E FA ! At Private or Public Sale —Ten Viiluali.e Evros situated in Penn Manniir,in the celebrated agrieultniiil garden of SjOkiWz !ftLft COnVe 11,11t to lioll.day,hurg, the growing cities of Tyrone, Altoona, Tyrone Iron Works, and other stations on sue great Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad. These farina from 3 to 7 miles from Tyrone City, comprising from WO to . 2.50 Acies, each, due proportions under good cultivation with fine orchards, commodious Louses, and large bank tstrus, with running water near the buildings, are alt situated in the heart of Sink ing Volley, one of the most beautiful and wealth, v'slieya in thestate,known as the Lan east er County or harden of Middle Pennsyl vania, rich in minerals, blessed with gushing springs of defightful water, among them the lamous Arch spring, possessing a deep lime stone soil, not excelled for wheat growing and agneultural purposes by that of any Valley in the state, whilst Blair County with its various manufactories of iron, zinc, lead, nails, car wheek, lumner, lime , &c., with its railroads and canal facilities. growing cities, Sic., is one 01 the most important COULair s. ()Wing to the proximity to railroad stations, with the rapidly . growing cities of Altoona, Tyrone, and villages along the line, Furnaces, Forges, Zinc Works. Ma. !due shops Lumber Manufactories. Vic., the tanners of Sinking Valley and a i.ear market, and often at higher than eastern city prices for all products, while the great demand for dour and feed from the lumbering regions of the Allegheny mon-- tains, Centre, Clearfield and Cambria, cause frequent visits from those in quest of wheat, rye, corn, oats, barley and potatoes at high fig tires, Huckster wagons In pursuit of poultry, butter, eggs, Sic., make their daily rounds to farmers' doors, whilst the butchers of Holli daysburg, Altoona, Tyrone and otherimpor taut railroad points traverse Sinking Valley in quest of due beef, &c. Many thousand bushels of lime have, within the last few years, been added to the soil of these :arms, can be had at the kilns of the Penna. Salt Company, at Bir mingham Station, where 1,000 bushels per day are manufactured, or at the large lime kilns of Messrs. MO./node Si Co., Tyrone Station, at 4 cents per bushel, 50 cents per two-horse, or ,5100 per four-horse wagon load, less than one-fifth cost in the east, and limestone on all these farms. At Birmingham, so convenient that from some of these farms pupils could al -tend from home, is, under superintendence of the Rev. Greer, a gentleman of eminent learning, an extensive and flourishing Female Seminary, equal to any celebrated institution of the ease, and at Bell's Mills. a few miles distant, a flour ishing Academy for Boys, under charge of that celebrated teacher, the Rev. Mr. LONSIII. These farms will be sold low in order toclose a partnership concern, and terms liberal. They will be offered at private sale up till Tuesday, the Ist day of October next. If not sold by that day, they will be offered at public salebn the premises, commencing on l'hurs day, the 31st day of uctober next, at 10 o'clock, a. St., with tne farm No. 1. Sales to continue for threecon•ecutive days. Persons desirous to pur , hase will, by calling on the undersigned, who is authorized to con tract for private sale, be furnished with infor mation as to premises, exhibition of drafts, ‘tc., or shown the property and terms made known. A. P. WILSON Attorney for GEO. T. LEWIS and Gso.Tacrrra.n, of Philadelphia, Cfrasl L. BORIS, and H. P. Boars, of Philadelphia. sept 1.1-36 ltd..43tw gotatt. PRIVATE SALE .— THE lINDERSIGNED offers to sell at private.sale, the farm on which he resides, in Drumore township, Lan caster county Pa., CONTAINING ABOUT 240 ACRES, 190 in a verrhigh state of cultivation, divided into convenfentlields by good fences,all having access to water. 50 ACRES are covered with thriving timber. All needful buildings large and of the most substantial kind. This is a most desirable property. Terms made to snit. For further information address Mechanics Grove Post Office, or call on the farm. SANDERS MoCULLOUGH. sep 11 3tw 36 ORPHANS' COURT SALE .-- BY VIRTUE of an order of the Orphans' Court ot Lan caster County, the undersigned, trustee to sell, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, to sell the real estate or Anna Mar garet Nauman, dec'd., will expose at Public Sale on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of SEPTEMBER, 18457, the following de scribed real estate of said deed., consisting of a lot or piece of ground situate In the Borough of Marietta, Lancaster county, Pa., fronting on Walnut street, in said Borough 23 feet, and extending in depth B 6 leet, whereon is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and other improvements, adjoining property of John Gramm on the Soutu, and S. Hippie on the North. Sale to begin at 11 o'clock, A. M., on said day when terms and conditions of sale will be made known by GEUROE W. GARST, Rw-aug2S 3t Trustee to Sell. • OR SALE. FTWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF PRIME LIMESTONE LAND, In Clark county, Vu., half miles from a Railroad Depot; good im provements; well fenced and watered; an abundance of good timber, and so arranged as to divide well into two farms. I have also other farm property for sale, all of which will be sold low, the object being to make a division of the estate. Those in search of land in this section might do well to give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. For further informa tion call on or address THOS. N. LUPTON Winchester, VFL, Jolt.; ltd,ttfw) twlio is agent for Heirs.) OcToKARo FARM FOR SALE..—O\ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26Th, 1857, by vir tue of the directions of the will of Jacob Brown, deceased, will be sold at public sale on the premises, the late farm of aid deceased, situate in Little Britain township, Lancaster county.adJoining lauds of Reuben Cook, Hen ry P. Townsend and others, containing 158 ACRES, 79 PERCHES, about:3 miles from West Nottingham Station, on Baltimore and Phila delphia Central R. R. 50 acres thereof is valu sble White Oak and Hickory woodland ; the remainder is arable land divided into nine fields all convenient to water. The improve ments consist of a two story STONE DWEL -1,1 NO 1 - RUSE, divided into seven apartments, FRAME BARN, 50 try - 52 feet, Wagon house, and other improvements. Ail the buildings are covered with slate. There is au orchard of choice irult trees in due bearing order on the premises. The land is in a high state of culti• yatiou stud under good fences. A Spring and Spring House near the Dwelling House, and running water on the place. One-third of the purchase money is to re main charged as widow's dower during the life of the widow of said Jacob Brown, deceased. Sale to commence • t 2 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when the conditions Will be made known by DAVID BROWN, Executor - - CATHARINE 131LOWN, Ext.eutrlx. aug II ltd,itta. sept, IS, La:CAI-23 32 VALUABLE FARB AT PUBLIC SALE. On SATURDAY, the 21st day of Septem ber, 1667, the undeislgued will sell at Public Sale, on the iiretnises, the following described real estate, viz: A valuable farm, containing 122 ACRES AND 50 PERCHES. situated in Franklin twp., York county, four miles east of Petersburg, (York Springs,) and one mile south of John HUMlllert's mill, (for merly Wolf rd's) adjoining lands oiJohn Len hart, C. ri.tiuu snultz, Saul. Harbold, Eman uel Stauffer, Isaac Larew, and John Staulfor, The Improvements are a good two-si ory Stone and Brick Double DWELLIS C 4 HOUSE, a large Bank Barn, Saw and Chopping Mill, with water power for driving the threshing machine In the barn, Blacksmith Shop, and Carpenter Shop, Wagon Shed with Corn CI lbs, Hay ste lae, and other necessary outbuildings, with a neverfalling well of Water convenient to the house. There Is also au Orchard of choir,- fruit trees on Cie prgruises. The laud is all under good chestnut post and rail fencing, and is in a high staie of cultivation. It Is situated in a pleas.int and he neighborhood, con venient to emir hes, schools, stores, etc. d his farm is considered one of the best in the upper end of York County. ' Any person wishing to view said premises previous to f he day of sale, with the Intention of purchasing, will call on the undersigned residing on the same. Sate to commt nce at 1 o'clock, I'. M., on said day, wben term:, wtll a made known by aug .9 0 VALIJA BEE I.IIIESTON E FARM AT PublicHale.—Tb , undersigned will expose to public sale on TIiURSDAI, the 26th day of SEPTEMBER, the following described tract of land, lying in Hotbil Middleton tllwnship, Cumberland county, adjoining lands of Sam uel Bricker, Wm. V. olf, Peter Wolf, James Hamilton, and Win. It. Gorgas, CO ALNIM, 100 ACRES, more or less, o , which about 30 Acres arc well timbered and the balance In a good slate of cultivation. The improvements consist of a large Slone MANSION HOUSE, Frame :Barn, Stone Wash House, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs and other out-bulldinge. There is an Apple Orchard and Fruit treesondlie premises, and a never-tailing well of water at the door. There is a good tenant house and stable on the term. A large amount of a very good quality ol trim ore has been taken irom the ground and a large quantity yet remains. The farm lies:Si:, miles .ram Uarhree, on the road leading Wren the York roed to Boiling Springs and Id:, miles runt Boiling springs. :luctione er. Also on FICIDAY,:4I....PTEM •will be sold another valuable farm lytng in .south Middleton township, bounded b, lands of Wm. Keller, Geo. Wot, Leonard Gutsball and George more or less, of which about Acres are well timbered, and the remainder tinder good culti vation. The im ',mercurial s are a good Log WE:N.IIIKit. BOARDED 1101.;:-LE, frame barn, Irahle Wit.. 11 house, corn crabs. ate. There is a good well water at the door. There is on the lariat a good Young ~rellard of choice Iruit, which has Juatt commenced i earing. 'this farm lies near Mill, on the road leading from said mill to Paper town. Both sales to commence at 11 o'clock, A. Id 01 said day. For terms and further in.ornh Lion apply to SA NI. tiOODYEA barlisle, aug liSlt NV • Adm'r or Jacob Goodyear, dec. VALUABLE CHESTER COUNTY FARM at Private Sale.—The subscriber intend ing to remove to the West, offers for sale his farm, situated in Upper Oxford twp., Chester county, Cal the limestone road leading from Oxford borough to Parkesburg, within three miles of the tomer place, and about thrim miles from Elkview Station, on tire Philadel phia :turd Baltimore C. ft. 8., CONTAINING ABOUT 123 . . ACRES, 100 Acres of which are under a high state of cultivation, and the remaining 2.37, Acres are good woodland. farm is well watcr“l, having a never failing spring and a stream running through the central part; is enclosed AIM good fence, and has a t hriving Apple Orchard. The improvements consist of a good. com fortable sTONE MANSION, divided Into con venient rooms, with porch in front the length of the building, and a good cellar underneath ; large double decker Barn, 70 by Sri feet, Wagon House and Corn Crib .attached, 45 by 20 feet, with good stabling underneath ; Wood House, and CI ranaries in good order. There is run ning water in the hare yard, and there are a large Stone Spring House, sultmile ior diary purposes, etc., convenient to the house, smoke house, and other out-buildingeid hereon erected. The property Is convenient to school.., churches, inilU, and will be sold on reasonable terms. For further particulars apply to FRANCIS CONWAY, Residing on the premises; or S. H. RICHEY, Russelville, Che,ter county ; or BENJ. HICKMAN, sep 14twl No. 62 West Orange st., Lancaster. ASSIGNEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN WEST FALLOWFIELD, ON SATUR DAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1867.—Wi1l be sold at public sale. on tile alcove day a Farm oi ONE HUNDRED AND NINE AcREl,j, situated in \Vest Fallowfield township, Chester county, one mile west from Cochranyil le, four miles south from the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Penningtcnyille, and adjoining hinds of Alexander Hodgson, Joseph I'. Walton, Esq., David Rambo, and others. Convenient to mills, shires, and places of public worse ip of differ ent religious denominations. The improve ments are a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE with stone basement and triune thereon, with kitchen and cellarin the basement, 3 rooms on - the second floor. 4 rooms on the third Boor, and 2 garrets. The lions,• has lately been re paired by plastering and papering. There is also a C•irllfortaido Tw,siory LOG TEN E- M • NT uu thl• Barn Tv.tli s:ah ling underneath, SAM AND FEED M 11.1., with a first-rate water power. Aisint 12 Acres are standing with Heavy Timber of different kinds, such as oak. chesnut and hickory. A 0000 APPLE ORCHARD, cud an abundance of other fruit trues and vines, a never-fallicg spring of water within twenty yards of ihe door, over which Is erected a stone Mlle!, Douse, a well of water with pump therein un der cover at tile kitchen door. Persons wishing to view the premises, wn call on Joseph Hernisteil residing thereon. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, on said Jay when terms will be made know n by .MALILON FOX, Assignee. sep 11 tsw A NEW HOLLAND FA BM AT PUBLIC SALE.—On TUESDAY , OCTOBER 15157, wilt be sold at Public Vendue, at the Sty er 'Muse, in the village sit New Holland, Lan caster county, that certain plantation or tract of land, the estate of John Roland, late of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, containing ABOUT 17 . 3 ACRES, situated about one quarter of a mile North of the center of said village, along the Hinkle town mad, and with Other public roads along the other three sides of it, adjoining lands of Mr. Musser, Isaac Martin, Cornelius F. Roland, Christian S. Mussehnan, Isaac E. Hiester Esq., Amos Rhoads, Benjamin Sprecher and :Solo mon Martin. There is on the property a DWELL INU HOUSE,Swisser Barn with wagon stied and corn-crib, making the barn 94 by 53 feet, also a stone building 4u by 33 feet, a well of water near the barn and the dwelling, which it is said cannot be pumped dry, a oung Orchard of the best varietle. of fruit In the prime of bearing age and condition, and other improvements. About thirty acres of the land is covered with heavy and valuable Walnut, Hickory, white and black Oak tim ber, many 01 the trees hi lug large enough to produce inure than three cords of cod each, straight and clean, and very valuable to be converted into sawed stuff. A never-falling stream of water enters the South Eastern part of the land not far fr m the barn and with a few deviations runs through the Eastern part of the land. Valuable limestone quarries could easily be opened along the whole of the North ern line of the tract, and at a small expense the waters of said well could be made to run through the barn yard. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the after noon, when terms will be made known by ROLAND DILLER, Administrator with the will annexed, and de bonis non of the said deceased, sep 11 3Ptw I. How, Arte'r. VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE.--I OFFER For Sale the "Carter Farm," situated on the Winchester and Martinsburg turnpike, four miles from Winchester. It is all rich limestone land and con tams 173 ACRES has a stream of water running through it, a flue spring, a large BRICK DWELLING, and out-buildings; is within one mile of the Railroad Depot, Baltimore market. This is a most desirable and beautiful farm. Terms convenien Apply to me by letter at Winchester, Virginia. Apply L. CLARK. aug7Sltditw Special Comm'r. AFI RsT.RATEFARBIINTHEYALLEY OF VIRGINIA FOR SALE.—I wish to sell the farm on which I live. It is situated In Clarke county, Virginia, on the Shenandoah river, 3 miles southwest of Millwood.3 miles Riuth of White Post, and 12 miles of Winches. ter. It contains about 200 ACRES of beat quality Limestone Land, part river bottom, plenty of wood and water. A fine BRICK DWELLING, containing nine large rooms ; a'so a Stone House for tenants, out buildings, a mill site, two large orchards, dic. An extended credit of several years will be given on the most of It, if desired by the pur chaser. For further informstlon apply to editors of Lancaster intenigencer or to myself. I would be glad to see any one wishing to purchase. Address, REV. JOHN PICKETT. Millwood, Clarke county, Va. ltd,chnw VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN LOU DOUN COUN IY, V offer for sale the farm on which I reside, containing 2 0 1 % ACRES, lying neartheTrap, m Loudoun county, on the road leading from snickersviiie to Upperville, one mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun tain, ten miles from Piedmont, on the 111.0. 11. R. and fourteen miles from Pnrcellville on ho Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land Is of flue quality, well watered and wooded, there is a handsome STONE DWELLING HOUSE on the premises, and other out-houses. The location is beautiful and remarkably healthy, the greater portion of the land 1. under good stone fencing ' It has also a good Apple and Peach Orchard. I would Invite the auention of persons wishing to purchase laud in Lou doun, to this very desirable farm. aug it ltd.strw A. B. CA P.T DRI VAT F. SALE OF DESI Et A FILE 1 TOWN PROPERTY,—The undersigned will sell ill Tirivate sale, a large BRICK NLRB, CHANT MILL, running three p Lirs of stones, In excellent running order, dolu4 a large cus tom bushes•. There are 5 ACRES OF' LAN it, more or less. adjoining the 111111, upon whah there Is erected a TWO-STORY BRICK IlolimE, Brick Barn, entirely new, with stabling for 4 horses and ti cows; threshing floor, Sic. There Is an OrChllnl of Choice Fruit. This property is , Ituated ou •• Letori spring," In the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., and would be very desirable for a fiictory, &c. The only reason that tile owner has for selllug 1., Shat he %ISt., t4l retire front busi ness. For further partleulArs liddre,s or earl on WM. 11. BC Atha my at !AV.' and 1.(11.1 Estate Arv., Jy '23 Ilddrtfw, t'arlisle, P.l FOR SAL E. VALI' ItLE r Property tind Farm, situate,' lu Franklin county, 011 the turnpike lint ween Greencastle and Merceraburir, 7 miles trout the Franklin Railroad, 2 lilies trout. , mre,rsblini with advantage: or [lnc schools, diuretics, &e. The property consists of ssuA(lE of Limestone and Slate Land, on which Is erected a three...tory STONE MILL, with tine water power, lately put In good repair, a Mil ler's SI ONE HOUSE and Stable, largo sham MANSION HOUSE with beantMilly Homo, d grounds• Stable, hardens and t iuil, a sub stantial I'•rm House and large Slone Barn. The property win be sold together, or clivltleil to stilt purrhaiseis. Apply 00 the pi emlses, or by let ter to DR. Jor , EPti )4.•111E:-TER, upt,),) (.tthre, Fra.klln comity, l'unno. 51 el I passes thu door dully. aug 21 Rd.tdiw DRIVATE SALE----THE litiCitl 11:Eit being atbout t decline all farming ttoto a- Dons, Wit! sell at prlNalt stile the toilow.ng real estate, to : No. I Is a farm stlual,•l In the township at Nest fltllole Held, weeny of Cheater and state of PrtillSylVallill, adJothing lands of A lexan, der Hudgsou, David ltan.bo, John lltlrdlidn and ethers. CONTAINING ABOUT 2.:0 This is considered one of the best karats in the western part of Chester county. Is a farm situated to the townsibp, county and State aforesaid, adjoining lands ot James Lights, George It. se, Abraham It e.s and others, known as the v Ile Farm, - CUNTA Nl\ ACRES, with extra tine buildings and running water in every livid. It Is in a high state of cattily., Hon and would beau elegant summer resi enee The above farms are about, unites from Cot,ranville, lu West. FailoWn.ild township, Chester coo lily - . No, 3 Is a Farm contaming st ACHES, In Upper Oxford township, county and Slate aforesaid, adjoining lands 01 Alexander Hol ton, John itoss aim others. This lam Is lu a good state of cultivation, and a Rather de scription is nu necrsnnl v. These farms will Pie;itively he sold its the subscriber is deter d to wind up all Cann !mug business. goater ladtion of the pur chase money can lay In the properties scclll,ll by bond and mortgage If desired by the pur chaser. Call on JOSEPH P. WA! 'N, Coehran v or address Post/tiler. JOSEPII:sTAUFFEIL. ltd.ft.w ITA LIVA 111. E REAL ESTATE P C' 111./ 4' V Sale.-0a Friday the '..oth.day ber the undo, signed will sell Iktpahlte Kale, on the prviuises, the 14.1lowitig v:i 'cable Real Estate, late the estate it dee'd. viz: A Three-Story Stone liltlsT and MER CTIAN r MILL, and Iran I on land containing S ACRES A NI) A PEI I ISS of land, and also a Plantation or tract of land adJoln Inc the Mill Proneri 2111t1 !, , 11:1ACRES NI, I.ti 1 - '1 , :10ZI Es. situated in the township of Salisbury, Lan caster County, about I [titles east trnw the (lap Station, on the Pennsylvaunt Itailronil , and near thins Post 'ulna•, adjoininv lands ,f Christian L. Wallet, Carob Martin, David Plank, Christian UN erholz,r anti others Thu land is 11l the nest quoins :pill tinnier IL high state ttl cultivation; Iher , is a ; w.es t rued FRAME Ht:, Ise, and Miter tait-buildlitg, en sans! Mull tract and the right to use the rthll dant allO neap nit art. r, pair Lite inanition line ninn ily . O n Wilt-null, will I e ,old with -old ?I 111 property. Said mill in tint en by two water wheels, with flair pair nil hums, in WI Wain all the appurtenances Ma tirst•cht, mill. It is in complete order and 11,1104 a Good hmlue,s, beingsiWu.iod In vine 01 Plin finest. Inete2,lll,ol - hoods In the county. Persons n tsnlng lo v;t-ty the prenhse please tall tun John IJ. IVllson, residing near tile same. Sale to vOlOlll,llO. ut I o l initielr, P. NI., on stml day, when terms will be made known by pUrlianCr• i I all 4,11t0r of the iarishannh' Court of Lalleaslc•r county, the 111141V,14'lleti, (illlll,llllll 011.1 li!:1.11Cy 0111 lieo. W. deceaLseal, wiP, ant the sumo time and the Inttso.,l .1 Noitl analnot - In the znipat . :se c Wed rani 05.1.0 c. 11,11114 r est being the one liatiolll palls thereof JUIlls; Si, PHILIPS, Rug 21 1a,v,:::3 Guariliau. vAlain ei Tun BER 1.4A111/ AT PI It- LZL: r:.11,1 , ..—t TUE-liA I', 'follElt Ist, Ise7, will I, sold at public V1,111111e,1,111 tiro premises, a valuable Tract. of Chestnut Timber Land, late Ili estate of Ahrahatn I::ulllina u, deceased, ill Mantic Inwn.6lp , Lllll - co, ny, MI the road leading Iron, the till Martio•Porge to tiraWilllNVliie,:ablAlt 11111.• from the ham, alpt two wiles from the latter place, contal:ling TWENTY AChE:-4, adjoining mills lornnrly of Elijah Hagen, C. N, Herr, :Intl stall late of Coleman. About one-half :0 it Is 'tarred wilt Ilse Chestnut Tinber, ready to cut. 'I - b, average yield .r rails may perhaps run from s 0 lu 10 A) per :wry, :1101 of the very best quality. The of .er ',art ol it. was cut oil within the bon tell year., lIIId Is thickly sprouted, with the exception ol about. 2 ACres fronting on the Rawlinivills which is partly clear of timber, perfectly clean of stone, and a splendid buildlng 111(.110// fur the erection of a Wuvelwilght or Machine Shop, as there Is a Snit; h :Shop right opposite, where the trade is carried on very extensively by Mr. Aliment; also, convenh ut to licnool, to the store, and about I stole from Hine kilns. Tile whole is surrounded by a good post and rail knee. It will be so: :1 in lots fo suit purchaaers. Persons wishing to view the ;Wove properly beim e toe sale, will be shown by Mr. A ilithni I at the smith shop. Indisputable tales will bo gh - ,11 on the htmlei day of April, Ist,S. sale to commence at :2 o clock P. M. of Sala dwy, wh n attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by H. C. KAUFFMAN, U. M. KAI:FF.IIA N, Trustees of RII the heirs of Abraham Kaulfinaii, deceased. Also, at the same t 'meant! !dace, it, 11l he sold the littera* at Nathaniel liauflman, ra 111 Mei%) in the glatie tract, under an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster .01/11ty. - . KA 1; I'M AN, J. BRADY, Auctioneer. Gino iiep 4 LAN('ASTER COUNTY FARM Al PRI VATE SALE—The ,übscribe.r, desirous ot decreasing the size of his tans, otters ex) tri:Fsnr private title. Said fait. is situ udsbury township. Lancaster ' , a.: tp, n,• twee!, the West. Chester r. ad and I...nea•t, r turnpike, and about riffles Cilstant respee tively Irons the station. of Peuningtonville, Christiana and (Jan on the Pennsylvania Kali Ruud, Whirl, passes through tile adjoining property. The entire farm hue a southern exposure with a gentle elevation, and is all capable of cu tivtu lon. It IN of a square form, and contains several braid Wit building sites, centrally located. About a Acres are covered with heavy growth 01 I linher, suitable for fencing unit buildi , .g. Forty s are 'angler good eultiva. lon , iktr: acre farm vl ug recently been C:eair.l excvlient, pasture and is naturally Inel:a.d to run Into green grass, or if allowed to gr ins Up, aOllll,l in a few years make excellent This iarrn Issituuted Ina good neighborhood, convenient to Mills, Stores, (Murcia—, &e. For Lilly one wishing to ;sake a deslr:WJ(• home the is an unusual opportunity. For further Information, call OD, or ;attire , ss the wide,- signed. A. 001.4 EST, Near Chrlstsana, Lancaster County, Pa. sep 4 34 :Illy VTA IXA BLE LITIES'IOII. E RAI AT V Public Sale.-41n sATuR 1 - , SEI'TEM -13ER, 28, 1867. The undeisigned will offer at puolic sale, their To, situated In .Monroe twp., Cumberland county. lip. mi.es tint of Carlisle, and tne same distance wcnt of Me chanicsburg, near II ickorytown, adjoining lands of Ulrich Strickler, J. Yotin, J. Bowers and 'f. Williamson, containing 110 ACK Es, more or 1. as. There are seven acres of wood land, the balance under the highest state of cultivation. There ,s a stream of water run ning through Lileataltre of the tarn'. The form has been all heavily lino d, over 15,1.10 bushels having been burned oil It. The Improvements eons's, of a good tau stay FRAME and STUN E HOUSE, large 13 , rn, pig• pen. corn crib car riage house, ire. There Is a Well of excellent water at th.• dour. A not orchard of choice apple tre• s, Just coining Into bearing; besides peaches, cherries, Sc, on the pLice. Sale to Cenanence at I o'clock, P. 51.„ on said day, when terms will be made known by ANN RING WALT, JOHN HINt., wAur. sup I tswedtd ÜBUC MALE.—OBI NATIAIDAY, SEP PTEM BER 21, itita ' In pursuance et au order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John R. Henkel, dec'd., will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, the following valuable real estate. viz: All that certain lot of ground sit uated on tile north side of West King street, in the city of Lancaster, between Charlotte and Mary streets, adjoining property of George Shindle on the east, and Samuel 'Kissinger on the west, witha two-story and attic brick TA V ERN HOUSE, known as the "GREEN TREE HOTEL," having a good, new brick back•build- Mg attached, Stable, &c. There is a well ofeX callent water, with good pump therein near the kitchen, and in the back-building ate two quite new and large still kettles, which will be sold with the property, or separately, as may be desired. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., when attendance Will be given and terms made known by CiIAy.LES KNAPP, aug SU Stwttltd Administrator. Iltal &talc VLIS WILsoN, U. \VILsoN .1))ILN O. WILSON.
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