flipallatuouo.
A. Royal., Forgery:
The details of one of the• boldest and
Most extensive forgeries ever perpetrated
in this country have just come to light.
The crime was planned and executed in
New York, and the author thereof was
pursued to Illinois, after a series , of most
ingenious efforts to thwart the minions of
Justice, and was finally arrested on Wed
nesday last, in Kane County, Ohio.
On the 11th of July, a man entered the
office of the City Bank of New York, of
which Moses Taylor dr. Co., are 'the man
aging direptors, presenting the teller
with a check purporting to be signed by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and calling for the
magnificent sum of $75,000. The teller
hastily scanned the signature, which seemed
genuine, and then, as he had been fre
quently called upon to cash checks by the
same gentleman for even larger amounts,
banded the man the sum required. The
individual left the bank, and the incident
passed from the mind of the teller.
t A few days later, however, it was learned
that the check was a forgery. The start
ling information was at once communicated
to the authorities, and that efficient detec•
Live, Geo. Elder, of the special force on duty
'at the headquarters, was detailed to pursue
and arrest, it possible, the guilty party.- -
The latter had of course disappeared, and
had doubtless had sufficient time to secrete
himself quite effectually. Elder at once
hastened to the batik and asked the teller
for a personal description of the man to
whom he had paid the money. The clerk
was unable at the time to recall accurately
the personnel of the individual, but alter a
little effort he drew with his pen so accu
rate a sketch of the forger that the officer
recognized the portrait as that of one John
Livingstone, alias Lewis, alias Mathews,
alias DePeester, a, person of considerable
notoriety in the criminal world.
Detective Elder prosecuted his inquiries
with vigor, and soon learned that his man
bad departed for Buffalo. Thither the
officer repaired in hot haste, and, after
several days' investigat,on, discovered that
Livingstone, after purchasing, a number of
horses in that city, had left for Chicago. To
Cincinnatti Elder next come. There his
search:was not so immediately successful.
Inquiries for several:days revealed nothing,
until finally, with the aid of Detective SaiMl
Ellis, it was found that Livingston had
been stopping 'lir a number of days previ
ous at the Brighton 'louse, but that he hail
recently left there, after making more pur
chases of stock, with the avowed object of
settling - in Kano County, whore, he said, he
had purchased at farm. This farm, the
officers were told, was Said to he located
near Blackberry ;Station. To this station
they proceeded, and there found that they
were at last close upon the object oh' their
pursuit. lie had purchased, and was living
upon a tract of land about loon and a half
miles from the station, and which consisted
of about one thousand acres, known as the
Calop and Woodman [Mims. For this farm,
lie Kiel paid $1.:5,000. Thu officers procured
• a buggy arid at once started for the farm,
which they round to be a very line piece of
property.
It was stocked in the most lavish and ex
pensive Manlier. The stables c aitained
about forty horses, nearly all tit: them very
Post all I Valuable. The wagons, carriages,
reapers and other farm implements were of
the latest inventions, and duplicated many
times more than there was any need for
them. It Was :Wont ten o'clock on Wed
nesday morning - when 'the detectives drove
up to the place. They at once recognized
Livingstone standing in a farm door. Ellis
leaped front the buggy, and advanced to his
titan, said:
" How do you do, Mr. Livingstime, " at
the same time rviiching MIL his hand.
hiviligslOne took his hand, but replied:
" 1 don't know you, sir, ;it all."
lie would have turned away, when Ellis
placed his nand main his shoulder, and
said that he knew Iffin ; that lie WaS the
mail no hail been looking ai r ier for solute
" I have a (1m . ..1 - nor's warrant tot'
your arrest on the,charge of forgery. This
is Iretisitive Hit r, of New York. 1 give
you into his clmrge. - Ellis then handed
inot the warrant,which Livingstone glanced
d, then turned pale and trembled, iind
looked, hastily about, as it' to make an
effort to swipe. BM he thought better of
this:awl quietly gave !unison Up.
Elder then delerliiiiied to proceed it once
to tieneva and procure attachments on the
farm and property, Which would be left in
the SUierilf's hands pending proceedings by
the claimants in New York. The officer
Hsi, driving over Ii lielleVit With a
Very lied ti I,uOU Mani Which Livingstone had
bolight.
Fats meanwhile conducted his prisoner
to the house. There he was introduced to
Mrs. Livingstone, an attractive middle
aged tvoillaii, Who'll her husband hail in
troduced to the whiliring people cif the
vicinity as the daughter of Commodore
Vanderbilt. Livingstone desired to go tip
Stairs to pack lip sane, articles necessary
for the journey that he must take. Ellis
iniciiiiipanied him through morns furnished
-iii a style of elegance and voinffirt rarely
surpassed, to has sleeping chamber, which
Livingstone had scarcely entered when be
sprang to the open WitriloW, on the ledge of
Which lay it revolver loaded and cocked.--
Thu officer was too quick for him, however,
. and, overpowerinlr him, speedily phi Cell
halltiellirS upon the wrists of his rellictitill
captive, 'Then Ellis noticed that the rooln
Was a complete arsenal. Revolvers Ming
frost the walls and lay 111) , 111 the tables,:lli
1 . 111(kr the llt`ti was a double-barreled gun.
From the person of the prisoner lie took a
very ugh y-lookiffir ' slingshot.
About lour o'clock fader returned Iron;
:eneva, having I -s wished the necessary lt•ga
blisiness. MealiWhile, Mrs. Livingstone
with true 11-minim , shrewdness, had sent 01.
the farm hands in all directions to °built
lawyers to aid in extricaling her husband
Ellis and Elder then took their prisoner
into the buggy, :mil drove With all haste
to litiack berry. here they were met by a
dozen or more of the lawyers, who had
responded to the call of ,Mrs. Livingstone.
While the others were to detain the
oilic,irs ;it the station, ono of them started
for Elgin to olitain a wilt or habeas c•u rpits
an idtachtnent upon the iliOney that
had been Laken front Mu'. LiVingStMle'S
permit.
But the detectives Were too quick for the
It-gal gentlemen. Again moulding with
their prisoner into the buggy, they drove it
all haste across the country to \lichigatl
City, seventy live miles distant. Here Erder
took the train for New York, with his pris
oner, while Ellis returned to this city. Ott
Thursday, as large number of lawyers carni ,
hither, expecting to lind their client. 'They
were csncrdingly inffiguant On landing that
they had been outwitted. It is expected
that, although only $lO,OOO ill Money w,
all that was found Of t h e original stun,
eonstileralile portion or the amount will hi
recovered Ily the sale of stock and fixture,
of the bawl, together w.til the farm itself.
An Old Fire Engine
NVii dropped in the other day, and took 14
" peep " ut the old lire engine presented t,;
the William l'enn 1 Company, by the
Ex-linion and Naunikeog Fire Company,
and niu,li i de,a
well as surprised ;it her iplaint oppearonce.
:She is said to be tae oldest lire engine in
the United States; it was imported from
Englad, ;41111 is a curious itlfair. 11 er
wheels ere Solid WOOL!, with iron tires; the
asks are stationary; consequently, when
they come to a corner, and in the absence
oldie filth wheel, they have poles about
live feel long, and clamps on the sides of
the engine, and the said poles are run
through them; four men take hold of the
ends ;if the poles and lift her around ; on
the top of the gallery is painted" Union, of
Salem, 17th;" the body is blue, tipped with
red; there are two pumps in her ; the lever
crosses the engine, with arms of the saute
style as the old band engines that once
graced the Fire Department of New York ;
at the rear end is a box for the purpose of
receiving her water, underneath of which
is a place for her suction,
similar to that
used by our steamers; the gooseneck on
the top is a pool contrivance, to which they
have a pipe that screws On about 11 yard
long. The boys mode atrial of her, :till
although she leaked very7badly, they got
out of her sixty feet. The " Point ' boys
highly price their gift, and have placed - it
upon a vides Lai in their bunk room, which
is Open the second door, and is neatly fitted
up for the "Buukers."—Phila. ;S'uuduy
Mercury.
Negro Csoolidatte for Congres4
The New York Hera/d of Saturday pub
lishes the following letter:
To the Editor of the _Herald :
No doubt ~ o u have noticed beforo this
reaches you that I am a candidate for Con
gress in the 4th district, of Georgia; my
views are fully set forth in the Macon Tele
graph; Macon, Georgia ; The Colored Peo
ple or Georgia have as a General. thing
decided to allow the whites the Slate offices
and We the Colored, the Congressional
offices. Therefore through the influence of
my many friends both black and white
I have consente.l to Is: their candidate front
the 4th district of Georgia, I am in favor of
the Military bill but am opposed to this
unGodly tax upon cotton and tobacco, I ain
a colerd Ma::, & was a Slave until freed by
Prest Liticons Proclamation, Now as your
paper is read by Many Georgians, Az tun
versally over the states I wish you to give
this a notice & you shall not, lose nothing by
so doing;
Publish the above & State thus
ELLICIE MAIIALY, Colon!,
A Candidate for Congress in the 4th dis
trict of Georgia.
P halie written llon. Thad Stephens
of Pennsylvania on the subject
ELLICK MAULAY.
Quite a number of letters have been, from
time to time, received at the Treasury De
partment, from parties who make inquiries
as to whether there is not a special value in
the cent of 1857 58. These erroneous ideas
aro generally corrected by preferring the
parties impressed with them to the circular
issued from the United States Mint on May
30th last, wherein an arrangement for the
purchase of nickel cent pieces is announced
and in which it is distinctly stated that none
of tho cants mentioned—that is, those be
tween 1857 and 1801—have any special value.
Speech of Gov: Bradley at Aqletam.
The following is the conclusion of Gloved!
nor Bradley's speech at Antietam. It is
not long since he was a great favorite with
the Radicals. He said:
This day, my countrymen, happens to be
the anniversary of another event in our po
litical history not less memorable than the
one which to-day more particularly engages
our attention. In some respects it is so in
timately connected with the considerations
which the occasion suggests that it is scarce
ly proper it should pass without notice.
It was upon this day eighty years ago
that the representatives of our ancestors,
Washington at their head,after four months'
deliberation, adopted the Federal Consti
tution, an instrument so remarkable for
the circumstances that gave birth to it, for
the wonderful prosperity which sprung
from it, for the reverence with which, from
generation to generation, it has been banded
down to us, that probably there has been
no record of a like character which has
exerted so important an influence on the
history of a Government or the rise and
progress of a people. The political condition
or the country at the time of its adoption,
tit some of its aspects, was not unlike the
present. We hadjust concluded a war
upon the issue of which depended the ex
istence of the nation, tnat was combined
with other circumstances, and led CO the
foundation of parties widely differing in
some of their theories of, government, that
there seemed but little hope of constructing
it upon any plan on which the two extremes
would ever unite. Upon one side political
bodies were striving to establish a strong
and consolidated government, ignoring,
almost, the government of the States,
whilst on the other hand were those who
were for investing the latter with all the
substantial authority, and • making their
General Government little more than their
general agents.
These bodies—honest, doubtless, all of
them in their opinions—had bv their con
tinual discussion on the widely different
views they promulgated, brought the
country to a critical condition, and filled
the minds of its most reflecting people
with serious fears that the great results of
the war would be swept away by these
jarring elements. In consequence alone
,if those discussions and the mutua: jealous
ies and suspicions they engendered, four
years elapsed after the close of the war
before any consent could be obtained
either front Congress or the States, for the
assembling of a Constitutional Convention
and with the , acknowledged imperfections
of the existing articles of confederation,
and amidst the most disheartening embar
rassments, the result chiefly of those im
perlections, the country struggled as
best it could without either executive
or judicial departments. Then, at last
there' assembled that illustrous body
that framed the Constitution under which
we live. They represented undoubtedly
constituents maintaining each of the above
theories of t lovern meta to which I have
adverted, but mindful of the country, resol
ved if possible to rescue it, and with this
noble purpose, resisting the unpatriotic
behests of party, they renounced the ultra
ism which distinguished both the consoli
dation and States rights schools, and found
ed
a t:overnment which so judiciously
minhined the two principles, and so dis
tinctly assigned to each its proper sphere
that the moderate and reflective °fall parties
united in its support, and the Constitution
11,12 i veil the unanimous ratification of the
After a lapse 01 three-quarters of a cen
ry, and after it had elevated us to a nu
importance and rentwu which its
lost ardent advocates could never have
,redicted, it was destined to encounter its
irst great trial.
1 ant not about to recur to the history of
the rebellion to the jealousy that prompted
its leaders, or the metaphysical plausibili
ties by which they seduced their followers,
but it was only. after the theory, to which
they had been long attached, had been al
lied with some substantial and powerful
interests that they ventured to lay violent
hands on that work of our forefathers, to
which they had, and all of us had, so often
sworn idlegiance. How it resulted it is
scarcely necessary to remind you. The
people, though occasionally differing on
miestMils of constructions of doubtful
clauses of the Constitution, had yot been
trained in such habits of reverence
for all its undisputed provisions, that
no party that ever ventured to ex
press I,iitrary sentiments could unless
blinded by insane passion, have foreseen
aught but. ultimateannihilation, and though
the late rebellion try a combination of cir
cumstances varcus interests, influences
and issues, sustained itself for four years
With wonderful energy, and though at times
and to a limited extent there were subor-
me issues invoked also against it, yet the
it original abiding and conclusive force
I filled our :awies and fought our battles
the resolute purpose to stand by the
istitution of our fathers and the Union
it had established. Upon this line we com
menced the war and on this line, thanks .o
our noble iirtny and their distinguished
commanders, we fought it Out to signal and
complete triumph.
The speaker concludes: Come the peril
to it the l'imstitution) whenever it may
rEOIII States rights or consolidation, let me,
on this anniversay of its adoption, in the
name of the men who made it, by the
memory of the men who died for it, upon
Isis Spa NVTIOre Mond has been so profusely
bed tor its behalf, appeal to you to protect,
reserve and defend it.
Inau=orationof n Near Govern,r of
UM=
LouisviiA,H, Sept.. 12.--Lieut-(;overnor
,lny inaugurated ikiver-
or of Kentucky, Helm, decease
he ceremonies took place in tile Sin:
handier at Frankfort. After prayer 1
the Rev. Bishop Smith, of the Episcopal
Church, the Hon. A. J. Smith, Mayor of
Frankfort, on behalf of the - citizens, made
an address of welcome to the Governor.
The inaugural address was then read. Af
ter referring to the political career of the
late Gov. lielut, Acting Governor Steven
son proceeded as follows:
"I cordially approve and fully indorse
every principle inculcated in the admirable
address of the lamented Ilehm and will by
(hid's blessing earnestly endeavor to main
tain them during my administration of the
government. Thi, oath which I am about
to take exacts of tie strict obedience to the
Constitution or the United States, anti the
Constitution of Kentucky. Both Constitu•
Bons were ordained to perpetuate the rights
of civil liberty and free representative goy
eminent. The promises of both were in
tended to preserve and uphold, us funda
mental guarantees of freedom, the liberty:of
speech, the freedom of the press, the rights
of conscience, of property, of person and of
reputation ; the purity of elections, and the
ilnpbcit ebetlience of the Bepresentative to
the will of his constituents, justly and fair
ly construed according to their letter mid
spirit. Collisions between the Federal and
State thwernments are utterly impossible;
they can never occur sc long as each Gov
ernment restrains itself within the respect.
ive orbits prescribed by the trainers of
each. It is only when one Government
overleaps the barrier erected for its re
straint that danger can arise. To all de
mands and exactions of the Federal Gov
ernment, within the sphere of its constitu
tional power, Kentucky will always lend a
reany support and cheerful obedience;
while, within the limits of the Common
wealth, tier reserved rights must be re
spected. I will, while I act as her Chief
Magistrate, always uphold, protect and
defend the Constitution of the State against
assault front without or danger from with
in, and I will see that the laws are faith
fully executed and obeyed.
The oath of office was then administered
by the Hon. 71. J. Peters, Chief Justice.
The entire ceremonies were conducted in
the utmost good order. There was neither
atrade nor music.
Steadman
About a month ago Mr. Greeley printed
editorial in the Tribune, based on rumor
by telegram that Gen. Steadman had been
appointed Secretary of War. In that edi
torial Greeley says: "The appointment of
Steadinan as Secretary of War is aS mon
strous and ridiculous as it is intrinsically
in perfect keeping with President Johnson's
policy, which is always to choose the worst
man in the country fur a given position.
If lie could have found a successor to Mr.
Stanton more obnoxious to the people and
less worthy of the office than Steadman, he
would Inevitably have chosen him. lint
that was impossible. Steadman is the last
man in the United States who ought to be
Secretary of War," &e.
Something over a year ago, when Stead
man was named as the then probable suc
cessor of Stanton, Mr. Greeley wrote a
letter to Mr. Johnson, a copy of which was
retained by the friend of Steadman, who
delivered tile papers to tile President. The
friend furnishes your correspondent with
the following copy:
[Confidential.)
OFFICE Ok"PIIE TRIBUNE,
NEW Yonn, Jan. '2B, 1866.
DEAR Sin: The journals generally say
that Mr. Stanton has tendered his resigns.
tion, and expects soon to leave the War
Department. Should this be the case, I
venture to suggest as his successor General
James B. Steadman, of Ohio, one of the
bravest and truest of our Union volunteers,
and a capable and devoted patriot.
Trusting you are aware of his merits, I
remain yours, +.IORACE GREELEY.
lioN. A. JonDisoN, President.
As it is very certain that General Stead
man will again be urged for Secretary of
War, arid as it is even more than probable
that he may yet be appointed to that office,
the Mregoing editorial and letter becomes
interesting.—Phila. Ledger.
Mr. Johnson and the Ruthenia
The President lies stated that Ito will soon
begin to give for publication the private and
confidential letters that have been written
to him within the last year, from promi
nent Republicans, complimentary and en
dorsing him, and asking for uppaointments
to office for their friends. He will wait un
til these gentlemen got on the stump and
commence to denounce him, when he will
put forth their private views, as expressed
to him.— Wash. ar. N. Y. Tribune, Bept.l7 .
Ravages of Me Yellow Fever In
Loafel
ana and Texas.
Although the telegraph keeps us advised
of the progress of the yellow fever in Lou
isiana and Texas, the latest papers give
many facts and incidents of melancholy
interest. The .New Orleans Republican of
the 12th instant, speaking of the epidemic
in that city, remarks.
"A heavy, stifling atmosphere prevailed
during the day, depressive in the extreme.
About nightfall, the rain which had threat-.
erred throughout the day, commenced to
fall, and at the time we write one of the
most dismal, drowsy, enervating drippings
we have ever felt, pervades. Sickness and
death are redolent in the air.
"There were 86 interments reported yes
terday for the twenty-four hours ending
yesterday, at 6 A. M. Of these, 67 died
from yellow fever; a rapid increase over
yesterday morning's report, being 25 more,
This is no doubt caused, in a great meas
ure, by the exceeding changeful and disa
greeable weather we have recently experi
enced. Cold and chilling rains, followed by
bright skies, from which the sun beams
with uncomfortable ardor. Too warm in
the sunshine, too cool in the shade. Let all
beware of drafts. Stand the heat and do
not check the perspiration.
"We are indebted to General Hartsuff for
an official statement of deaths that have
occurred among the troops stationed at this
point in the military hospital and quarters.
The total number among the troops since
July 4th has been 55, and among the
navy five."
THE PESTILENCE IN GALVESTON.
The Galveston, (Texas) Bulletin of the
7th says:
" This morning the mortality is heavy,
but the number of new cases small. General
Potter we have not heard from this morn
ing. Dr. Rowe died last night. Lieut.
Garretson, the stand-by of the staff, was
taken this morning. Major Swartwout is
nursing him. This we believe, completes
the staff. We heard from Houston by
telegraph that Major Daniel Richardson
died last night. Mrs. Hensaker, wife of Re
corder Hunsaker, is sufforing severely from
a relapse.
The same paper of the following day (Sth)
says:
The mortality yesterday was much
heavier than on the previous day. Among
the dead was the son of Gen. Griffin. This
is the General's only soil. The demands
upon the Howard Association aro still
heavy. We noticed a larger throng of ap
plicants than usual last evening.
"Among the incidents that came to our
knowledge was the but ial service over the
remains of one of tne frail sisterhood. The
attending clergyman represents the scone
as peculiarly affecting, and expressos the
hope that some one or more of the unfortu
nates may be induced to seek a means of
escape from their life of sin and shame.—
The deceased was the third of these per
sons who are known to have died of the
fever."
The Bulletin, alluding to a statement of
the New Orleans Picayune, that the fever
in that city is not of so violent a type as
that which is devastating Texas, says :
"The difference is this, that while the
fever is the Same, Corpus Christi has passed
through its severity, we (Galveston) are in
its height, and New Orleans has yet to ex
perience the full violence of its scourge.
The Harris arrived here on Saturday. Six
hours after she touched the wharf her
carpenter died of the voinito, and as we
learn there is another young man now
dying with the same. These persons did
not contract their disease in Galveston, they
died of the vomit() that they contracted in
New Orleans."
Extract of a latter dated Corpus Christi,
August Nth :
"I send you a paper that will give you
some idea of our situation at the present
time. I put the one hundredth body away
last night at 12 of the clock. Out of nineteen
of our city nurses we have not more than
four or five alive and well at present. We
have had four physicians. Two have died
and one has left us. I think half of our
population is sick or dead. It looks so to
me. There is not so many new cases, but
they are inure difficult to manage. If you
can send us some money or aid itwilt be
thankfully received and will relieve much
suffering.
"lours truly, J. P. PERHAM."
The Galveston (Texas) Bulletin estimates
that eight thousand persons have been at
tacked by the yellow fever iu that city, and
that at least fifteen thousand of the popu
lation were unacclimated at the beginning
of the epidemic. It adds:
" This would leave seven thousand, two
thousand of whom are now sick. Deduct
ing the percentage who always escape, there
cannot be material fur more than three
thousand new cases in the city.
"There is a call fur lady nurses, both for
pay and as volunteers; of the latter there
are a number or kind souls who are doing
good deeds in a quiet, unostentatious way.
We could tell were we permitted, stories of
some who m e supposed to have no higher
ideas of duty than a new bonnet or the
latest waltz, that would in their zeal and
devotion to the good work put to shame
many of the sterner sex."
The Latest Murder by Brownlow's
kri Tennessee
The 'Nashville Banner of the 14th contains
the following additional particulars:
Intelligence reached the city yesterday
evening of an affair at Jackson, the details
of which may justly excite the indignation
of every honest and law abiding man, no
matter to what party he nutv belong,
throughout the State. Our information
comes from one of the responsible citizens
of West Tennessee, end may be strictly
relied on as to the main facts stated.
At Jackson are stationed two companies
of militia. For several days, under the
pretence that the " Rebels" meditated an
attack, they have been engaged in taking
arms from the people of that town and
vicinity. They have not hesitated to enter
and search houses, insult women, and pilfer
whatever came within their reach, besides
committing a seriesof other outrages, which
we have ne:da•E time nor space at present
to mention. All this was done in the name
of law and order by the legalized military
custodians of the peace of Tennessee.
Last Wednesday a corporal, in charge of
squad of militia, stopped on the street Maj.
Thos. H. Hartmus, a member of Ben Bates'
staff during the war, and demanded to
know whether he had a pistol. Major
Ilartnms replied that he had, took his
weapon front his pocket and handed it to
the corporal, remarking, however, that he
considered such conduct on the part of the
militia a usurpation and that he surrender
ed the pistol under protest. This was said
in the quiet, unimpassioded tone peculiar
to Major Hartmus and no further words
passed. - Without any warning whatever,
and almost before Major 11. had ceased
speaking, the militiaman raised his gun,
took deliberate aim and,Shot him through
the breast. As soon as-the murder became
generally known, which was but a few mo
ments after its perpetration, the wildest ex
citement prevailed throughout the town.
The people had borne with some degree of
patience the indignities and insults of many
months, but this last crowning outrage
seemed to dissipate all hope of deliverance.
A meeting was called in the court house
and messengers despatched to the country
with the announcement that nothing now
remained lan a resort to the natural law of
self defence. Arms were brought out from
their hiding places and all the preparations
begun which generally precede a bloody
struggle. Armed men commenced to arrive
from all puts 01 the county, and had it not
been for the counsels and interference of
the older and wiser portion of the commu
nity, the militia would have fared but illy.
A feeling of desperation was abroad. No
man knew when his life would be taken by
these legalized ruffians, and all felt that
decisive action, no matter what might be
the odds, could not be too soon taken.
In the meantime the militia were aware
of what was going on and made preparation
to stand on the. defensive. While the bit
terness on both sides was hourly growing
more bitter, and a sanguinary collision
seemed almost inevitable, a detachment of
United States troops, which had been sent
for, arrived frOm Humboldt. The com
manding officer at once took steps suited to
the emergency and dispersed the citicens.
As soon as these troops arrived a
despatch was sent from the militia
camp for the negro company station
ed at Trenton to proceed at once to
Jackson. With the cowardice of the con
science-stricken, the militia feared an at
tack was to be made on them by the regu
lars. Fortunately there was no further dis
turbance, and up to a late hour yesterday
evening all was quiet at Jackson.
At last accounts Major Hartmus' wound
was considered mortal, with hardly a pos
sibility that he could survive many hours.
All who know and love him—and they are
scattered throughout the length and breadth
of the State—will receive with deep sorrow
the particulars of the tragedy by which he
met his fate
Fesmenden on Impeachment
It is stated that a gentleman in Washing
ton has received a lette'r from Senator Fes
senden, in which occurs the following
passage relative to the report recently pub
lished .that he had expressed himself in
favor of impeachment:
" I have written no letter, and expressed
no opinion on the subject of impeachment.
It will be time enough for me to express an
opinion on that subject when the case comes
before me. You are at perfect liberty to
contradict that report, as I do not like to be
considered as giving the lie to all I have
said in the Senate with regard to my duties
as a Senator in such a case."
Another Prize Fight.
It is reported that another prize fight has
been arranged between Sam Collyer and
Barney Aaron, to come off some time in
October. But the point at which it is to
occur has not yet been designated. This
will be the third fight between these men—
the first being won by Collyer, and the
second was awarded to Aaron.
The Beath of Sir Frederick Bruce
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, 1867.
Senator Sumner telegraphed to Secretary
Seward laid night, from Boston, that Sir
Frederick Bruce arrived at the Tremont
House, at nine o'clock, very ill, and died at
two o'clock this morning.
The Secretary, at four o'clock this morn
ing, received Mr. Ford, Charge d'Affaires,
to confer upon the subject. Mr: Howard,
of the British Legation, proceeded to Boston
at seven o'clock this morning. The Gov
ernment and the British Legation have
communicated the sad intelligence to Lon
don. The arrangements for his interment
are deferred, waiting instructions from
London. Orders have been given to pay
proper honors to the deceased at Boston.
The flag over the State Department is at
half-mast.
The mind naturally goes back to the cir
cumstances attending Sir Frederick Bruce's
reception here. 'Sir Frederick arrived in
this country in April, 1865, being the suc
cessor of Lord Lyons, during a critical state
of the relations between the United States
and Great Britain. The Secretary of State
was at that time confined to his bed by the
injuries occasioned by a fall from his car
riage. Fe, however, directed Mr. F. W.
Seward, the Assistant Secretary; to arrange
for Sir Frederick's presentation to the
President, and, although severely suffering
and scarcely able to utter a word, indicated
the proper language to be employed in the
usual reception speech, revising the speech
with a pencil in the left hand, and inserting
some additions, among them the kind men
tion of the Queen in connection with the
passage "on the importance of the two
countries preserving their friendly rela
tions."
After the Cabinet meeting on Friday,
April 14, Acting Secretary F. W. Seward
asked President Lincoln if he would re
ceive Sir Frederick Bruce on the following
day.
President Lincoln replied, "Yes, at any
hour you choose,"
The Acting Secretary then inquired,.
"Shall it be at two o'clock in the Blue
Room 7"
" Yes," said Mr. Lincoln, " at 2 o'clock,
and be sure to send up the speeches, as I
like to read over those things beforehand."
Promising to do so, Mr. Seward took his
leave, and on the same day sent up to Mr.
Lincoln the drafts of the speeches. On the
night of that day Mr. Lincoln was assassi
nated, and the attempt was made to take
the life of both the Secretary and his son.
By this attempt the last named was left
totally unconscious for ten or twelve days.
The first sign of returning consciousness
exhibited by him was his asking, "Has
Sir Frederick Bruce been presented yet?"
On being informed that he had, he asked
by whom. The reply was, "By Mr. Hun
ter." Sir Frederick had been presented bit
20th April :to President Johnson by Mr.
Hunter, who had in the meantime been
appointed Acting Secretary of State. Mr. F.
W. Seward asked, '• What day of the
week is it?" The answer was, "Tuesday."
"What day of the month?" The day was
named, which reply being unsatisfactory,
he then Inquired, 'What month is it?" The
response was, "Slay," and so he learned
that it was the mouth of May. It was not
until a month later than this that he was
informed of the assassination of Mr. Lin
coln and of the accession of President
Johnson.
Sir Frederick's official intercourse with
the Government always exhibited a genial
temper, combined with great diplomatic
ability and discretion, which rendered his
conduct most agreeable and productive of
good results.
Terrible Murder by a Negro Woman,
A most terrible murder was committed
by a negro woman in New Albany, Indiana, ion. Josephl P. Hog,e, who represented
last Thursday. The victim of the cold- the Galena (Ill.) district in Congress 20
blooded affair was an innocent little babe of years ago-1843 to IS47—and who is now a
three years, child of Mr. Win. Graves, a San Francisco lawyer and chairman of the
well-known and highly respected citizen of Democratic State Central Committee, is
that county, and the destroyer was a negro named as the probable choice of the now
servant girl who ha i been living in the dominant party in that State for the Sena
family several years. On the day mentioned, torship, v-iee John Conness.
while Mrs. Graves was attending to some Mr. Dolby, the agent for Mr. Charles
domestic duties, the servant took the child Dickens, sailed from Boston iu the Cuba.
from the house to a tobacco patch iu the It is understood that he will make a favora
rear of the stable, and about one hundred ble report to Mr. Dickens in regard to the
and tiny yards from the house. Here it advisability of a tour in this country. The
appears, from her own confession, s he made . Boston Transcript says that the readings of
the child lie down on the ground, and after Mr. Dickens, if he concludes to come here,
crossing its hands on the breast, and making will begin in that city in December next.
it bid its pa and ma good bye, the fiend
It is probable that Gen. Hancock's trip to
seized a stone and crushed its head almost
to a jelly. She then seized it by the ankle Washington will be given up, and that he
and dragged it over the stubble to some will be ordered to proceed immediately to
thick undergrowth, where it was concealed New Orleans, on account of the death of
front human view. A few moments after Gen. Griffin. Gen. J. A. Mower is in
the mother missed her child, and ran out to
search for it, but the girl denied knowing
anything about the child, saying it must be
in the house. The premises were thorough
ly searched by the almost frantic mother,
while every thought-of spot about the
place was examined by Mr. Graves, and
several neighbors, who joined him in the
search. All efforts to induce the girl to tell
the whereabouts of the child proved of no
avail. At last one gentleman, while search
ing, discovered her slipping away, and
alter a sharp chase she was caught, and by
the most violent threats was induced to
lead .
them to the spot where the murder
was committed. There, in the bushes, the
child was found, and although it had been
three hours since the commission of the
deed, it gasped twice after being taken out.
The back of the head was horribly battered,
and the back was terribly lacerated, where
it had been dragged over the stubble to the
place of concealment.
Accidentally Drowned while Returning
Camp Neeting.
A coroner's inquest was held by Richard
Nicholson, justice of the Deuce of Itoward
county, over the body of Robert Giles; found
dead near iiimilsonville, on Sunday, the
Sth. All the facts before the coroner's jury
were conclusive that the deceased came to
his death by accidental drowning on Thurs.
dayi night, the sth, in attempting to cross
middle Patuxent river. The stream was
swollen to an unusual height by the Thurs
day afternoon rain, and the young man,
who is almost a stranger in the neighbor
hood, is not supposed to have been fully
acquainted with the ford he attempted to
cross. At the time he is presumed to have
attempted to ford the liver the water was
bearing in its fury large heavy limbers and
heavy rocks, so that a passage was entirely
impossible. The carriage which he was in
was entirely demolished, and the horse
killed and fearfully cut by timber and roll
ing rocks. He was found after a thorough
search by the citizens iu the neighborhood,
about a mile from the crossing, on Mr.
lirayshaw's farm. He is spoken of as a
young man of excellent character, and his
loss is deeply deplored. He was returning
from camp•meeting home, and had nearly
reached it, when hornet his untimely fate.—
Howard County (Md.) Record.
The Five•Doilur National Bank Note
Repeated inquiries have been made to
the Treasurer of the United States, from
various parts of the country, with regard to
the difference in the engravings on the live
dollar National Bank notes, able judges in
several instances being unable to decide
whether of the two notes bearing differences
on the elliptical engraving on the back, one
or the other is not counterfeit. In response
to recent letters requesting information as
to which of the two notes, one being less
distinct than the other, is genuine, General
Spinner responded that probably both are
genuine. The indistinct one is the earlier
issue. The engravers undertook to improve
the plate after it had been used, for a year
or so ; and, although they succeeded in
making it more perfect, they did the mis
chief of creating much embarrassment in
the minds of even good judges as to the
genuineness of one or the other of these two
impressions.
Labor Hours In ragland
An act of the British Parliament for regu
lating the hours of labor for children and
women employed in workshops, has just
gone into effect in Great Britain. It pro
vides that no child under eight years of age
is to be employed at any handicraft; no
older child is to be employed for a longer
time than six hours and a half a day; no
young person or woman for more than
twelve hours a day; and that no child,
young person or woman shall be employed
in any handicraft on Sunday, or after two
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, except in
cases where not more than five persons are
employed in the same establishment, and
where the employment consists in making
or repairing articles sold by retail on the
premises. No child under eleven years of
age is to be employed in grinding in the
metal trades or in fustian cutting. The act
also provides for enforcing attendance at
schools, and parents are to cause their
children to attend, under $5 penalty for
each offence.
A Hot Region Discovered
ST. Louis, Sept. 13.—The Montana Post
says an exploring party to the headwaters
of the Yellow Stone river, just returned,
report having travelled through a volcanic
country emitting blue flames and living
streams of brimstone. The country was
smooth and rolling, with long level plains
intervening. On the summit of the rolling
mounds were craters from four to eight feet
in diameter, and everywhere on the level
plains were smaller craters of four to six
inches, from which streamed a blaze and
constant whistling sound. The hollow
ground resounded beneath their feet as
they traveled, and every moment seemed
to break through. Not a living thing was
seen in the vicinity. The explorers gave it
the significant appellation of hell.
The peace commission held a meeting at
Omaha yesterday, and expect to start for
the North Platte on the 14th to meet Spot
ted Tail, who promises to bring in the prin
cipal men of his band.
The Maryland Election
BALTIMORE, Sept. 18.—The election on
the adoption of the new Constitution took
place in this State to-day, The total vote of
this city was 21,916; for the Constitution,
16,240; against it 5676. Majority for the
Constitution,ll, s64 .
The vote r-day is about 8000 short of the
vote of 1860.
ANNAPOLIS, Sept, 18.—The vote for the
Constitution was, 277; against it, 128. Ma
jority, 149.
The majority for the Constitution will not
be less than 20,000 in the State.
News Items.
.titcounts from the interior of North
Carolina are very unfavorable In regard to
the cotton crop.
A hostler named James Foley, employed
at the hotel of John Ball, in Wheeling, was
kicked to death by a mule on Tuesday.
John W. H. Hill of Culpepper Court
House, Va., died of yellow fever in New
Orleans, 12th inst. He was a brother of
Gen. A. P. Hill.
" Much ado about nothing." The forced
notes of whose discovery the Cable has given
us intelligence, turn out to be Confederate
bonds.
The order issued some time ago by Gen.
Griffin while commanding in Texas, rela
tive to the removal of certain Judges of the
Supreme Court, has been revoked.
'Edward White, the Milwaukie pork
packer, who filled his barrels with salt and
sand, has been sentenced to three years in
the State prison.
Rev. Newman Hall, Rev. Charles Kings-
ley and another famous English writer are
in New York. Spurgeon's coining is.also
talked of.
A man recently swam across the Niagara
river, starting from the ferry on this side
and landing on the Canada side nearly
opposite the towers of the new suspension
bridge.
The new postmaster at Wilmington,N. C.,
(E. R. Brink, tormerly a lieutenant colonel
on the staff of Gen. Kilpatrick,) has ap
pointed Geo. L. Mason, a colored man a
clerk in the post office in that city. '
There is a church in Madison, Minn.,
which it is said once caught fire high up on
the wooden spire by a spark from another
building. A bystander threw a snow ball
and hit the exact snot thereby extinguish
ing the flames.
The ship Kearsarge, from New Orleans
bound for Boston, put into Newport, Rhode
Islaud, on Saturday afternoon with fire in
her cargo of cotton. The fire was extin
guished after twenty-four hours' bard work.
The cargo is said to be but little damaged.
About forty thousand pounds of fossil
ivory, that is to say, the tusks of at least one
hundred mammoths, are bartered for every
year in New Siberia• As many as teu tusks
have been found lying, together, weighing
from one hundred and fifty to three hun
dred pounds each.
The Memphis Abalanche tells of a German
who settled in West Tennessee in 1863, upon
a capitol of $2OO and good health, hired a
farm at $6OO rent, cleared $7,000 the first
year, bought the farm at $lO,OOO, and has
now become a wealthy landed proprietor.
Four brothers named Reidenower, living
in Posey county, Indiana, attempted on
Sunday to extract the load from a shell
which had been lying about the house for
months. The shell exploded, killing one,
blowing a leg from one, and an arm from
another and fearfully mangling the fourth.
It is supposed all will die.
The following forms part of a Washington
dispatch to the Boston Post: There is an
ugly piece of scandal touching the move
ments of a high Treasury official, being dis
cussed on the streets to-day. The officer in
question is said to have not only an elegant
parlor, but also a handsomely furnished bed
chamber m the Treasury building.
One of the largest spice mills in this
country was burned at Wilmington, Del.,
on the 10th inst. The loss is very large.—
The supposed origin of the fire is very
' curious. A nail run through one of the
grinding machines into a trough full of
ground cloves is supposed to have caused
the fire.
temporary command at present, and he has
commenced his administration by ordering
the discontinuance of all armed public
meetings.
Frenchman named Negroin is rivaling
the late Prince Esterhazy as a diamond
cellector. tie lately astonished a Paris
notary by sending him a handful of dia
monds to pay for a new residence costing
zE16,000, lie also directed the notary to buy
a country seat worth .4:25,000 to £:lU,ooe, to
be paid for in the same way. lie has
several million dollars worth of the precious
stones.
The yellow fever at Houston, Texas, is
raging fearfully, and has become prevalent
in numerous other towns in the interior of
the State. In Houston one thousand cases
are reported, with from ten to fifteen deaths
daily. The Postmaster and the Collector
had both died and the commandant and his
family were sick. lii New Orleans one
hundred and three deaths occurred on
Saturday and Sunday.
The cholera continues to make great rav
ages in Italy. There are seventy cases a
day in Rome, nearly a hundred a day in
Palermo, and about twenty in Genoa.—
There have been sonic cases on the Italian
lakes, and tourists say that the diligences
over the Sitnpion have been crowded with
Italians ilyin , ' from the dreaded pestilence.
In crossing to St. Bernard from Italy travel
lers have had to submit to fumigation.
In Newcastle, Henry county, Kentucky,
last Thursday, a negro girl employed in the
fatuity of William Graves, having been
offended by his wife, took their three year
old child to a field and beat out its brains
with a stone. She concealed the body in
sonic undergrowth near by, where, after
some hours' search, it was found by the
family. The girl was arrested, tried next
day and convicted. She will doubtless be
hanged.
We are assured that the reports from
Italy are very discouraging to travelers who
are wending their way thither to see some
thing of the ancient Queen of the World.
Cholera has appeared here and there, and
in sonic places is spreading rapidly, and be
coming terrific; bidding fair to suffuse it
self over the whole beautiful, but miasmatic
continent. It has terrified tourists to such
a degree that they are flocking over the
Alps and from Switzerland hither in hun
dreds, and the steamers of America will
probably run full now for some time to
come.
An important case, with reference to the
validity of contracts, was recently tried in
Virginia, It appears that in January, 1863,
a Mr. Dersner bought the Bollingbroke es
tate in Fauquier county, of Robert Bolling,
agreeing to make payment in Confederate
treasury notes. Dersner did not punctu
ally fulfil his contract and pay in cash. The
war having terminated, Bolling held that
the default of Dersner had released him
from all obligation to carry out the con
tract. Dersner asked for a strict execution
of the contract. The court rendered a de
cision in favor of Bolling, ordering the con
tract to be annulled.
The Trial of Davis•--nlow the Farce Will
be Played.
A letter from Richmond says that Davis
will appear for trial at the November term
of the United States District Court at Rich
mond, and the case will probably be filially
disposed of in this way: The counsel for
the defense will declare themselves ready
for trial. The Court will signify its assent
in the same manner. The government will
ask for time under the pretense of being un-
prepared—a shift to get out of the trial.
The Court will then say that it will be in
session for a considerable period, which will
:tribal the government ample titne to pre
pare, and if its representatives fail to prose
cute the prisoner before the term of the
Court expires, it will in that case probably
declare the prisoner discharged in the ab
senco of the prosecutor.
IMMMOB11:2
An exchange newspaper says that W. IL
Langley, of Gallipolis, Ohio. eta his life in
sured, to the amount of $;00,000; W. 11.
Seward, $100,000; A. T. Stewart and James
M. Beebe, the dry goods kings, for nearly
the same; Richard Borden, of Fall River,
$140,000; while among the heavy losses
paid may he mentioned Hon. Samuel Law
renee, of Boston, for $50,000; Rufus Choate
$40,000, John W. Crafts $llO,OOO, Ex-Gover
nor Gilmore and Robert N. Corning. of
New Hampshire, $25,000 each.
Among the bequests in the will of the
late Hon. Abbott Lawrence, of Boston, was
a life assurance for the sole benefit of his
wife, for $40,000, which has probably been
subsisting for many years—showing the
estimate which he placed upon life assur
ance and its security.
for Salt or nrut.
AT PRIVATE SALE
CONTAINING ABOUT 250 ACRES,
105 of which are under a high state of cultivs•
Lion, 75 acres of good Woodland, and a tb riving
Apple and Peach Orchard of about 10 acres. It
is well watered, has several never-failing
Springs, and a stream of water running
through, lc. It is well fenced in, a large part
with new pests and rails. The buildings con
sist of two large
NEW BRICK DWELLINGS,
two Barns, one of which is a new double-decker,
one large Hay House, Wagon Shed for four
Wagons Corn Crib. Cieled Granneries, Cider
House,tine Carr age House, Carpenters, Shoe
makers and Blacksmith &lops, Wood House,
Dry Hous , Smoke House, and a two-story
Stone Siring House. Near It, may be had lime
and other fertilizers, and a good market for
Hay, Grain and Produce. Cheap transporta
tion by Water to Baltim. , re and Philadelphia
markets.
The subscriber on account of advancing years
and failing health, will sell at a low figure and
on terms to suit the purchaser.
JACOB ZEIGLEII
West Bangor, Peachbottom township,
sep 16 ltddAtW • • YOrk county, Pa,
estatt
RIVATE SALE.—THE UNDERSIGNED
P
offers to .sell at private sale, the farm on
which he resides, in Bramore township, Lan
caster county, Pa,
(*STAMM% ABOUT 240 ACRES,
190 in a very;high state of cultivation divided
into convenient ilelds 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 McCULLOUStGw 38H.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IN DELAWARE•
BY .Liatas B. BRIGGS,
Real Estate Agent at CLAYTON, DEL.
Over 60,000 -Acres of the finest Black and
Truck Lands in America.
The climate is mild and healthy. Churches
and Schools numerous.
Lands shown free of charge.
sep 15
PRIVATE SALE.--THE SUBSCRIBER
offers at private sale his Farm
CONTAINING THIRTY-FIVE ACRES,
in Little Britain township, Lancaster county,
adjoining lands of Henry Kreider, Rebecca
Runner anti:other. The improvements cort
sist, of a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, with
Kitchen attached ; Log Baru, Wagon Shed,
and other out-buildings, two wells of good
water and a number of Fruit Trees.
The land is under good fences and In a fair
stale of cultivation.
Persons wishing to view the property will
please call on John J. Evans, residing near to
it, or on the subscriber near the Buck Tavern,
in Drumore township.
JEREMIAH HESS,
sep is 2tw371 Buck P. 0., Lancaster co.
VALUABLE REAL F.STATE AT PUR
LIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, OCTOBER
sth, 1867, the undersigned will sell at public
out-cry, in the village of Bareville, on the
Lancaster and New Holland Turnpise, 8 miles
from Lancaster and 4 from New - Holland the
following described property, to wit:
A Lot t.f Ground, containing ONE ACRE_
more or less, with a comfortable TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, '22 by 26 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, t 2 by 24 feet, with 7 feet
projection, nd 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, &c., all in
bearing condition.
The property adjoins the lands of Jacob
Gabler, Samuel Myers, and others.
Title indisputable, and possession given ou
April Ist, 1668.
Any person wishing to view the property
will call on John Kramer, on the premises.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, Y. M., when
attendance will be given and terms made
known by LEWIS E. HARPLE.
sep 5 ltd,t3tw.
DEsi RABLE REAL ESTATE FO., SALE.
—ON SATURDAY, the 12th day of oc-ro-
HER next, the undersigned widow and heirs at
law of Gorge Tomiluson, deceased, will sell
by public veodue, at the public house of John
L. Aletzgar, at the west end of Witmer's Bridge,
on the Lancaster apd Philadelphia Turnpike
road, one mile east trom the City of Lane ster :
A ract of first-rate Limestone Land, situate
on the aforesaid turnpike road and on Cones
toga Creek, at the aforesaid Wittner's Bridge,
in Lancaster twp., adjoining lands of Metzgar
and Potts and Abraham Landis, containing
about _ _ _ _ -
SEVENTEEN ACRES
The improvements thereon are a commodi
ous One-storied Stone DWELLING HOUSE
with a Stone Kitchen attached, and the attic
of both finished and divided into pleasai.t
rooms; a One-story Stone Building, 'routing
on the turnpike, with a cellar under it, for
merly used as an ice-house, convertible at a
small expense into a Dwelling House or Me
chanic's Snop, a commodious Swisser Barn
with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attache•'l, a
Hog Sty and other outbuildings, a Well of ex
cellent Water with a Pump, and a rain water
cistern and pump. The land is In a high state
of cultivation, under good fences and divided
into convenient fields, and the soil is well
adapted for a Truck Garden.
1 here Is a bank of first quality building sand
just opened on solo tract, whicu will yield an
income of at least $3OO a year.
This property by its location on a good turn
pike road and close proximity to toe City of
Lancaster, is one of the most desirable now
for sale in the vi• lnity of.the city.
Possession and Indisputable title will be
given on the firs , •ay of April next.
rersons destrif g to view the premises before
tile Jay of sale, desiring any information
relative thereto, will please call on the under
signed, residing on the nri mises, or on W.
Carpenter, No. 27 East Orang• street, Lancaster.
The sale will commence at 14 o'clock in the
al tern, ion, when terms will-be made known.
ANN TOMLINsON,
- _
GEORGE TO ML INSON
sep IS ts w 37] ELLEN TOMLINSON.
DURLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-
1 Will be sold at the public house of U. J.
Hildebrand, in the village of quarryville, Lan
caster county, Pa., on :SATURDAY, OCTOBER
sth, 1667, the following valuable real estate
No. 1. A Lot of Wound fronting on the Lime
stone road, lOileet, also fronting on the State
road, Si feet, and 110 feet deep, upon which is
erected a well finished three-story FRAME
fronting on the Limestone roil:,
00 feet and fronting on the State road, 30 feet.
Thi: building consists of a large store room
and wareroom. On the second Boor there are
four rooms suitable for trade:mei, now occu
pied by a Milliner and Dentist. On the third ,
Boor there is a large hall and ante room, now
occupied by the American Mechanics. There
is also in said building adWellingc ,uslsting of
six rooms, two on each tloo..
No. 2. A. Lot 01 Ground fronting on the State
road, 63 feet, and 160 feet in depth, on whirls is
erected a two and a half-story Frame Dwelling
20 by 24 feet.
No. 2. A Lot of Ground fronting on the
Church town read, 35 feet, and 100 feet in depth,
eu which is erected a two-story FRAME
DWELLING, 20 by 24 feet. There are good
cellars under all the above buildings.
The alaree is a valuable property to persons
wishing to engage lu the Mercantile business,
as the customs of myself and hands will
amount to from $2,500 to $3,000 a year. There
has been a very large business done in the
place, stud no doubt can be greatly increased.
One-half of the purchase money will bedealt
out of the store at market prices if the pur
chaser requires it.
Sale to commence at 2 o'..lock, when
attendance will be gtveu and terms made
known by D. D. HESS.
sep 10 tsw 37
A VERY VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE
/1 REAL HsTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—On
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of OCTOBER, 1867,
the undersigned will sell at public sale, at the
public house of Geo. H. Miller, (Spring Grove
Hotel,) in Drumore township, Lancaster co.,
l'a., the !allowing described Heal Estate, viz:
A valuable Farm, generally known as the
" Moderwell Farm,"
CONTAINING 178 ACRES,
more or less, situated in Drumore township,
Lancaster county, 16 miles south of Lancaster
city, and 1 mile south of Quarryville, on the
road leading from the latter place to the Uni
corn, adjoining lands' of Thomas C. Collins,
William J. Hess, Samuel Keen, Jacob Snavely,
and others. The improvements are a large
two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with
a well of water at the door, a two-story Stone
Summer House, a Large Switzer Barn, with
Cattle Shed attached, measuring 107 feet long
by 61 and 48, a SAW MILL doing an excellent
business, and a sufficient water power for driv
ing a Grist Mill, and one of the best locations
for the same in the county, there being a thick
ly settled scope of country around the
premises, forming a centre of near ten miles
in which there is Grist Mill. Also,
a Blacksmith Shop, Hog House, Spring
House, and all other necessary outbuildings.
There is also a large young Orchard of choice
Fruit' ree , in 8001 bearing condition.
There are three different streams of water
passing through the premises, and the fields
are so arranged that cattle can have access to
water from all of them.
About 40 acres of the above tract are covered
with heavy Timber, consisting of White, Black
and Hock Oak, Hickory, Poplar and Chestnut.
The land is in a high state of cultivation, and
one of the most productive farms in the county,
and Is under good fences, and is considered by
every person acquainted with the property to
be one of the finest locations and most desira
ble properties to be found anywhere, and Is a
rare opportunity for capitalists and other
persons desiring such. This property requires
no recommendations from the undersigned,
but needs only to be examined.
Persons wishing to view the above property
before the sale, will be shown the same by G.
W. Hensel, Quarryville, or H. E. Raub, res Id lug
on the same. -Persons desiring information
can call on S. W. Raub, residing at No. 8, North
Queen street, Lancaster. Indisputable title
will be given on the first day of April, 1868.
Sale to COlllrlterlee at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said
day when attendance will be ki yen and terms
of sale made it ;I (I, a by . _
_
H. E. RAUB,
G. W. HENSEL,
S. W. RAUB,
Guardians of the minor children of J. K
Raub.
H. E. RAUB,
Executor o John Moderwell, deceased.
sep IS Low 37
VALUAISLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, the 10th day
of OCTOBER, 1807, the undersigned Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Emanuel Mohler, late of
Ephrata towns'dp, deed, will sell at public
vendee, on Purpart No.l, by virtue of an Order
of the Orphans' Court, the following described
real estate.
Purpart No. I. Consisting of a Plantation and
Tract of Limestone Land, adjoining the Lan
caster and Reading road, about 2 miles north
of Ephrata, and near the Columbia and Read
ing Railroad, In said township, containing
101 ACRES AND 26 PERCHES,
more or less, adjoining landsof Simon Mohler,
Edward Hibshman, Levl Mohler, and George
Levan, whereon are erected adoubletwo story
DWELLING HOUSE, one part Sandstone, the
other Brick. Also, a one-story Stone Summer
House, &c. Al-o, a large Bank Barn, Carriage
House, Grain Shed, Wood House, Blacksmith
Shop, Cider Press 'House, Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib. Pig Sty, &c. All the buildings being in
good condition,
A fine Orchard of the mostchoice Fruit. Trees,
and 1 hree small Vineyards of a great variety of
choice Grapes..
There is running water between the house
and barn, easily accessible to both; also
a well of never-failing water with pump in the
summer House. The whole is conveniently
divided into fields.
No. 2. A one two-story frame weatherboard
ed DWELLING HOUSE,SmaII Summer House,
Stable and Pig Sly, with a small tract of Sand
Stone Land containing
SEVEN ACRES AND FORTY PERCHES,
more or less. adjoining lands of Levi Mohler,
Simon Mohler, &c., and the publicroad leading
to Hahnstown, and situated but a short dis
tance from No. 1.
No. 4. A Tract of Mountain Land, situated on
the Ephrata ridge, con tat n ing
7 ACRES AND 130 PERCHES,
more or less, being mostly Sprout Timber, soon
fit for cutting.
No 5. Another Tract of Mountain Land, ad
joining the above, containing
3 ACRES AND 80 PERCHES,
more or less, being young, thriving Sprout
Land.
Also the undivided half part of another Tract
of Sprout Land situated on said Ephrata ridge,
containing in the whole
2 ACRES AND 55 PERCHES.
more or less, being thriving, young Timber.
All of the above described. Woodland being
mostly Chestnut Timber.
_ .
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when
terms will be made known by
sep 18 taw 37
H ERMAN MILLER,
STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY,
Nos, 14.5 NORTH QUEEN ST., & 33 KING ST
dee, LANCASTER, PA. I.Vd
OE SALE.
TWO - HUNDRED AND THIRT y ACRES
OF PRIME LIMESTONE LAND,
In Clark county,_Va.,
13,4 half m il es from a Ra il road Depot good im
provements; well -fenced and wa tered; - an
abundance of good timber. and so arranged as
to divide well Into tra , o farms. I have also
other farm property for sale, ail 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
je 18 lidetfw) (who is agent for H eir s.)e.
/ACTOBARO FAR3I FOR SALE.—ON
VJ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26rn, 1867, 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 said deceased,
situate in Little Britain township, Lancaster
county. adjoining lands of Reuben Cook, Hen- I
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
able 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
LING HOUSE, divided into seven apa , tments,
R
FRAME BAN, 50 Py 52 feet, Wagon house,
and other improvements. All the buildings
are covered with slate. There is an orcuard of
choice fruit trees in fine bearing order on the
premises. The land is in a high state of culti
vation and 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 at 2 o'clock, P. NI. of said
day, when the conditions will be made known
by DAVID BROWN, Executor
CATHARINE BROWN, Executrix.
aug 14 lidetitw. sept is. oct 10-23 32
Duirgrac SALE.—ON WEDNESDAY, °C-
I. TOBER2d, 1567, in pursuance of an ordelof
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 Sweigart, dec'd., viz: A tract of
Land
CONTAINING 24 ACRES,
more or less, situated in West Donegal town
ship, Lancaster county, Pa., near the Falmouth
turnpUte, 3 miles west of the borough of Eliza
bethtown, and adjoining lands of George Swei
gart, David Myers and others. The improve.
ments erected thereon, are a 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 cation the undersigned residing near by.
Possession and title will be given on April Ist,
1868.
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,
Administrators.
sep 11 3tw• 36
A SSIGN FES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
A
IN WEST FA LLOWFIELD, ON SATUR
DAY, OCTOBER 12th, 1857.—Wi1l be sold at
public sale, on the above day s a Farm of
ONE HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES,
situated in West Fallowfield township, Chester
county, &tie mile west from Cochranville, four
miles sollth from the Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Penningtcriville, and adjoining lands of
Alexander Hodgson, Joseph P. Walton, Req.,
David Rambo, and others. Convenient to mills,
stores, and places of public worsuip 01 differ
ent religious denominations. The improve.
meats are a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE
with stone basement and frame thereon, with
kitchen and cellar iu the basement, 3 rooms on
the second door. 1 rooms on the third floor,
and 2 garrets. The house has lately been re
paired by plastering and papering. There is
also a comfortable Two-Story LOG TENE
MENT on the premises, Log Barn, with Stab
ling underneath, SAW AND FEED MILL,
with a first-race water power. About 12 Acres
are standing with Heavy Timber of different
kinds, such as oak, chesnut and hickory. A
GOOD APPLE ORCHARD, and an abundance
of other fruit trees and vines, a never-falling
spring of water within twenty yards of the
door, over which is erected a atone Mulch
House, a well of water with pump therein un
der cover at ti.e kitchen door.
Persons wishing to view the premises, will
call on Joseph Hermsted residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, on said day,
when terms will be made known by
MAHLON FOX, Assignee.
Isw
A NEW HOLLAND FAXII AT PUBLIC
SAL—On TUESDAY, OCTOBER lot,
1897, will be sold at Public Vendue, at the Sty
er House, in the village of 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 173 : ;. ACRES,
situated about one quarter of a mile North of
the center of said village, along the Hinkle
town road, and with other public roads along
the other three sides of it, adjoining lands of
Mr. Musser, Isaac Martin,Cornelius F. Roland,
Christian S. Musselmansanc E. Hlester
Amos Rhoads, Benjamin Sprecher and Solo
mon Martin. There Is on the property a
D W ELLING HO USE,Sw lsser Barn with wagon
shed and corn-crib, making the burn 91 by 53
feet, also a stone building 45 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 varletie- 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 ut the trees being large enough to
produce more than three cords of wood each,
straight and clean, and very valuable to be
converted into sawed stulL A never-failing
stream of water enters the South Eastern part
of the land, not far from the barn and with a
few deviations runs through the Eastern part
of the laud. Valuable limestone quarries could
easily be opened slong the whole of tile North
ern line or the tract, and al a small expense
the waters of said well could be made to run
through tile barn yard.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, when terms will be !nude known by
ROLAND BILLER,
Administrator with the will annexed, and de
bouts ElOll of the said deceased
sep 113V'w
rl BEAT SALE OF VALUABLE LIME.
k.)l STONE FARMS! At Private or Public
Sale.—Ten Valuable Farms situated in Penn
Mannor,ln the celebrated agricultural garden
of Sinking Valley, Blair County, Pa., conve
nient to Hollidaysburg, the growing cities of
Tyrone, Altoona, Tyrone iron Works, and
other stations on the great Pennsylvania Cen
tral Railroad.
These farms from 3 to 7 miles from Tyrone
City, comprising from 100 to '250 Acres, each,
due proportions under good cultivation with
fine orchards, commodious houses, and large
bank barns, with running water near the
buildings, are all situated in the heartof Sink
ing Valley one of the most beautiful and
wealthy v.tlleys in the State, known as the Lan
caster County or Garden of 31 Iddle Pennsyl
vania, rich in minerals, blessed with gushing
springs of delightful water, among them the
famous Arch Spring, po:sessing a deep lime
stone soil, not excelled for wheat growing and
agricultural purposes by that of any Valley In
the State, whilst Blair County with its various
manufactories of iron, zinc, lead, nails, car
wheel+, lumber, lime, Ac., with its railroads
and canal facilities, growing cities, Ac., is one
of the most important coaxal, s.
Owing to the proximity to railroad stations,
with the rapidly growing cities of Altoona,
Tyrone, and villages along the line, Furnaces,
Forges, Zinc Works, Machine Shops Lumber
Manufactories, Ac., the farmers of Sinking
Valley find a near market, and often at higher
than eastern city prices for all pi oducts, while
the great demand for flour and feed from the
lumbering regions of the Allegheny moun
tains, Centre, Clearfield and Cambria, cause
frequent visits from those in quest of wheat,
rye, corn, oats, barley and potatoes at high fig
ures. Huckster wagons In pursuit of poultry,
butter, eggs, etc., make their daily rounds to
farmers' doors, whilst the butchers of Holli
daysburg, Altoona, Tyrone and other impor
tant railroad points traverse Slnkine Valley in
quest of line beef, Ac. Many thousand bushels
of lime have, within the last few yearn, been
added to the soil of these farms, can be had at
the kilns of the Penna. Suit Company, at Bir
mingham Station where I,agi bushels per day
are manufactured,
or at the large lime kilns of
Messrs. McQ.uatie & Co., Tyrone Station, at I
cents per bushel, 50 cents per two-horse,or SIAM
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 attend from
home, Is, under superintendence of the het'.
Greer, a gentleman of eminent learning, an
extensive and flourishing Female Seminary,
equal to any celebrated institution of the east,
and at Bell's Mills, a few miles distant, a flour
ishing Academy for Boys, under charge of that
celebrated teacher, the Rev. Mr. Lossin.
These farms will be sold low in order to close
a partnership concern, and terms liberal.
They will be offired at p• Ivate stile up till
Tiititty, the let day of October next. II not
sold by that day, they will he uttered at public
sale on the pi emises, commencing on Thurs
day, the 31st day of October next, at 16 o'clock,
A. td, with toe farm No. 1. Sales to continue
for three consecutive days.
Persons desirous to purilikse will, by calling
on the undersigned. who is authorized to con
tract for private sale, be !unlimited with infor
mation as to premises, exhibition of drags,
kr., or shown the property and terms made
known. A. P. WILSON
Attorney for Gro. T. LEWIS and GEO. Tam - raft,
of Philadelphia,CHAS. L. BOnik, and H. P.
BORIE, of Philaelphia.
sent 11.36 ltd&3tw
T RUSTEE'S SALE
VALUABLE
Under and by virtue of a Decree of the Circuit
Court for Washington cowl ty,slt Dug as a Court
of Equity, the undersigned 'Trustee will sell at
public sale, In front of the Court House door,
Hagerstown, on
TUESDAY, 'II,IE 15TII DAY OF OCTOBER, 1867,
at 11 o'clock, A. M., all that, valuable farm
called
-
PARADISE,
the residence of the late Washington L. Berry
situated on the old Waynesboro' Road, abou
5 miles north of Hagerstown , containing
411 ACRES OF LAND,
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 commodious
BRICK DINELLIN% STONE TENMENT
HOUSES, BARI 4, STABLE, ICE
HOUSE, CORN CRIBS
and all other necessary out-buildings to be
found on a first-class farm. There are never
failing Springs and a large stream of running
water on the farm. 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 undi
vided half In a Lot of Mountain Land, contain
ing
•
more or less.
Terms of sale as prescribed by the Decree are
as follows, to wit: One-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of sale,
and the balance in four equal annual pay
ments, the purchaser or purchasers giving
notes bearing interest from day of sale, with
security to be approved by the Trustee; and
upon the paymentof the whole purchase money
the Trustee will execute a good and sufficient
deed of the property to the purchaser or pur
chasers. The growing crop and corded and
down wood will be reservtxl. Title perfect. All
conveyancing Included, United states stamps
at the cost of the purchaser or purchasers.
Possession given April 1 1668.
THOS. W. BERBY, Trustee,
43 Lexington street,
Baltimore, Md.
SUSAN MOHLER,
Administratrix
CHAS. FITITBILIGB, Auctioneer.
sop 9 • /Warm
4tali estatt.
atelMlll2
OF
HIGHLy IMPROVED
AND
RE ‘.L
ESTATE
NEAR HA 0 ERBTOI VN.
11 ACRES,
Psi SOM.
AFIRST-RATE FARMIN THE VALLEY
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, 8 miles southwest of Miliwood,3 miles
tooth of White Post, and 12 miles of Winches.
,ter. It contains about
200 ACRES
of best quality Unman:me Land, part river
bottom, plenty of wood and water. A fine
BRICK DWELLING, containing nine large
rooms; also a Stone House for tenants, out
buildings, a mill site, two large orchards, &a
An extended credit of severaly'ears will be
given on the most of it, if desired by the pur
chaser.
For further information apply to editors of
Lancaster Intelligencer or to myself. I would
be glad to see any one wishing to purchase.
Address, REV. JOHN PICKETT,
Millwood, Clarke county, Va.
ltdm3mw
VALUABLE REAL EMTATE IN LOU
DOUN COUNY, VIRGINIA . -1 offer for
sale the farm on which I reside, containing
ACRES,
lying near Lb eTrap, to Loudoun county, on the
road leading from snickersville to Upperville,
one mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun
tain, ten miles from Piedmont, ou the M.O. R.
R. and fourteen miles from Pnrceliville out he
Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land
is of tine 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 laud under good
stone fencing; it has also a good Apple and
Peach Chehard. 1 would invite the attention
of persons wishing to purchase land in Lou
doun, to this very desirable farm.
aug ltd.sttw A. B. CARTER.
DRI V ATE SALE OF DESIRABLE
I TOWN YROPERTY.—The undersigned
will sell at private sale, a large BRICK MER
CHANT MILL, runni❑g three pairs of stones,
In excellent running order, doing a large cus
tom bushes.. There are 5 ACRES OF LAND,
inure or less, adjoining the mill, upon which
there Is erected a TWO-STORY BRICK
HOUSE, Brick Barn, entirely new, with
stabling for 4 horses and ii cows; threshing
floor, Sze. There is an Orchard of Choice Fruit.
This property is situated on ' Letori Spring, -
in the Borough of Carlisle, Cumberland county,
Pa., , nd would be very desirable (or a Iwtory,
Ac. The only reason that the owner has for
selling is, that he wishes to retire trum busi
ness.
Fur further particulars address or call on
WM. 11. BUTI, It•
Attorney at Law and heal Dilate Agt.,
jy itilstrw; Carlisle, Pa.
FOR SALE. ---- A 'VALUABLE 3 111 .1.
Property and Farm, situated in Franklin
county, Penn's, on the turnpike between
Greencastle and Mereershurg, i miles from the
Franklin Railroad, 2 miles from mercersburit
with advantages of flue schools, churches, Ow.
The property consists of
250 ACRES
of Limestone and Slate Land, on whlch Is
erected a three-story STONE MILL, with llne
water power, lately put in good repair, a Mil
ler's SION E HOUSE and Stable, Ilrge stone
MANSION HOUSE with beautifully I in provrd
grounds ,• Stable, Gardens and Fra il , a sub
stantial Farm House and large Stone Barn.
The property win be sold together, or divided
to suit purchasers.
Apply on the preiniseral or by letter to
DR. JOsEPH 1.1. WESTER,
Upton Post Olilce,
• , Franklin county, l'euna.
Mall passes the door daily.
aug 21 ltdailfw
ItIVATE SALE.--TIIE SU itSCILII HER
P
being about to decline sill fanning opet a
tlons, will sell at private sale the following
real estate, to wit :
No. 1 Is a farm situated In the township of
West Fallowfteld, county of Chester and State
of Pennsylvania, aulioin dig lands of Alexan
der Hudgtion, Dayld itainbo, John 0111111 am
an ak others.
CONTAININCi ABOUT =0 ACHES.
- -
This is considered one of the hest farms In
the western part of Chester county.
No. 2 is a farm situated in the towni•hip,
county and State aforesaid, adjoining lands of
James Lights, George It. SH, Abraham 1.0.4
and others, known as the iitilennvilie Farm,"
MONSICE4=I
with extra fine buildings and running water
in every held. IL is In a high state of cultiva
tion and would bean elegant summer resit ence
The above farms are about lit miles from
Coenranville, in West Fallowthdd township,
Chester coputy.
N 0,3 is a Farm containing hl ACRES, In
Upper Oxford township, county and State
aforesaid, adjoining lauds of Alexander Hol
ton, John Ross and others. 'nos farm is in a
good state of cultivation, and a further de-
- - -
scription is unnecessary.
These farms will positively be sold as the
subscriber is determined to wind up ill farm.
log business. The greater portion of the pur
chase money Call lay In the properties secured
by bond and mortgage if desired by tile pur
chaser. Call on
JOSEPH P. WALTON, Cochrane!lle,
or address Cochrane'lle Pest Office.
Ito.tasw3::
VALUABLE TIM BER LAND AT E.l , ti-
I,R; TUEsDAY, ticrulipat
let, 18117, will b sold at public vendue, on the
premises, a valuable Tract of Chestnut Timber
Land, late the estate of Abraham Kauffman,
deceased, situated In nut lc township, Lan
caster couny, on the road leading from tile 111.1
Manic Forge to Rawlinsville, ilhout one mile
from the former and two miles from the latter
place, con talning
TWENTY ACRES,
_ .
adjolnlng lands formerly of Elijah Hagen, C.
N. Herr, and land late of Coleman. About
one-half of It Is covered with nne Chestnut
. .
'Tuber, ready to cut. The average yield of rails
may perhaps run from 81:0 to 1,541 per acre, and
of the very best quality. The of Cri part of It
was cut oaf within the laid tell years, and is
thickly sprouted, with the exceptimk of about
2 Acres fronting on tile Hawlinsvlils Road,
which is partly clear of Umber perfectly clean
of stone, and a splendid building location for
the erection of a Wheelwright or Machine
Shop, Os tidre Is a 5011111 Shop right opposite,
where the trade Is carried on very extensively
by Mr. Aliment; also, convenient to school,
mill, to the store, and about I tulle from shown
lime kilns. The whole is surrounded by a good
post and mil ieuce. It will be sold In lots to
suit purchafers.
Persons wt•hing to view the above property
berm e tne sale, will be shown by Mr. Aumen t
at the smith shop. Indisputable titles will be
given on toe first day of April, ISO.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M. of saki
any, wh n attendance will be given and terms
of sale made known by
B. C. KAUFFMAN,
C. M. KAUFFMAN,
Trustees of all the heirs of Abraham Kauffman,
deceased.
Also, at the .saute time and place, will be sold
the intere•tt of Nathaniel Kauffman, (a minor,)
in the alto lc tract, under au Order of the
Orphans' Court of Lancaster county.
B. C. KAUFFMAN,
J. BRADY, Auctioneer. Guardian,
sep 4 I.BW 35 .
VALUA II I. E LIMESTONE FARM AT
I'ubl le Sale.—On SATURDAY, SEPTEM
BER 28, 1567. The undersigned will offer at
public sale, their 111.1111, situated In Monroe
twp., Cumberland county, 434 miles east of
..nd the same distance west of Me
chanlcsbu g, near HiCkorytown, adjoining
lands of Ulrich Strickler, J. Yota, J. Bowers
and T. Williamson, containing
110 ACRES.,
more or 1. ss. There are seven acres of yvood
land, the balance under the highest state of
cultivation. There Is a stream of water run
ning through thecen Ire a the farm. The farm
has been all heavily I d, over 15,110 bushels
having been burned on It. The Improvements
consist of a good two-story FRAME and STONE
HOUSE, Large pigspen, corn crib car
riage house, bc. There Is a Well of excellent
water at the door. A line orchard of choice
apple tree s, Just coming into bearing; besides
peaches, cherries, Ac, on the pi:me.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., ou said
day, when terms will be made known by
ANN RINUWALT,
JOHN RINUWALT.
VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE
sep 1 tawctltd
IN=
The undersigned Assignees of Adam H.
Shreiner, will sell at private sale the following
rent estate;
No. I. A Valuable Farm, situated In Wheat
field township, Perry county, on the main road
leading from Bloomfield, the county town to
Duncanuou station on the Penn'a Railroad, 3
miles from eitheroints, containing about,
110 ACRES,
about 20 acres cleared, residue covered with an
abundance of White f lag, Pine and Chestnut
and other timber. The Improvements are a
two-story frame weatherboarded awl 'Muttered
DWELLING HOUSE
with K B
Kitchen attached, a Frame arn, Tenant
House, Cooper Step and other out-buildings.
Also, a valuable
GEARED SAW MILL
upon a stream.
No. 2. A Tract of Laud situated on the Ham,
road, about half a mile from Ti act No. 1., iain
Mining _
nearly all cleared and planted with choice
FRUIT TREES.
good two-story frame OW ELLING HOUSE,
Stable and other buildings are erected on this
tract.
These lands are eligibly located and well
improved, and are offered for sale on such
terms as will make them easy lo purchasers.
For terms, &c., address the Assignees or their
Attorney, Chas. J. I'. Mclntire, at New Bloom
field, Perry county, Pa,
sell 10 ltda3tw
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., Cheater
county, on the limestone road leading from
Oxford borough to Parkesburg, within three
miles of the lormer place, and about three
miles from Elkview station, on the Philadel
phia and Baltimore C. R. 8.,
CONTAINING ABOUT IM , Y, ACRES,
100 Acres of which are under a high state of
cultivation, and the remaining '.43% Acres are
good woodland.
This farm is well watered, having a never
fat ling spring and a stream running through
the central part; is enclosed with good fence,
and has a t hrivlng 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 65 feet, Wagon
House and Corn Crib attached, 45 by 1.111 feet,
with good stabling underneath; Wood House,
and Granaries in good order. There is run
ning water in the barn yard, and there are a
large Stone Spring House, suitable for diary
purposes etc., convenient to the house, smoke
home, said other out-bulldings,thereon erected.
The property is convenient to schools,
churches, mills, and will be sold on reasonable
terms.
For further particulars apply to
FRANCIS CONWAY,
Residing on the premises;
or S. H. RICHEY,
Russelville Chester county;
or BENJ. HICKMAN,
sep 4 4twl No. 62 West Orange st., Lancaster,
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—By
VlB
tue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster County, granted and directed to the
undersigned Administrator to sell the Real
Estate of Frederick 'Wolfinger, late of the City
of Lancaster, deceased, the undersigned will
sell and expose 'At Public Vendue, on TUES
DAY, the 3d of OCTOBER, 1867, at 7 o'clock P.
K., at the Public House o' Christian Wettig,
West King street, Lancaster city, the follow.
ing }teal Estate, consisting of two double two
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, and tho
lots belonging thereto, situate on Water et.;
between West King and Orange streets, on the
west side of Bald Water street, in the city of
Lancaster, each lot containing In front on
Water street 43 feet, mote or less, and in depth
45 feet, more or less.
Terms of male will be made known by_ the un
dersigned. CHRISTIAN SHICAFFER,
Sept 11 3tw 58 Adininistrsktor.
E. OW EN,
J. O. REX,
AsBlgneol