irmut t put. tHEIIiEMOORA.TIO COUNTY CONTENTION. —The'Demociatio County Convention mot at Fulton Hall on Wednesday, pursuant.to the usual call. The attendance was very large, the convention being fuller than any we have seen assembled for several years past. The different districts of the county were fully represented by the best men of the party. A. J. Steinman, Esq., chairman of the County Committee, called the Convention to order at 11 o'clock, and on motion Chas. J. Rhodes, Esq., of Manor township, was chosen President. On taking the chair Mr. Rhodes made o neat speech, urging the choice of an un• exceptionable ticket, and alluding to the bright political prospect of success present. ed to the Democracy. Ills remarks were received with applause, and the spirit man ifested in the assembly showed that the old lire still burned brightly in the hearts of the Lancaster County Democracy. The following gentlemen were appointed Secretaries: J. 11. Ilegonerjr., City; 11. T. Shultz, Elizabethtown; Joseph H. Miller, Sads bury ; George Ybung, Jr., Columbia. • The ,following Vice Presidents were chosen J. 13. 13ticb, Elizabethtown ; Solomon Hoover, East Donegal; Lewis lleugetti, Marietta; George W. Wormley, West Donegal ; S. P. Bower, Strasburg ; John L. Lightner, Leacock ; Dr. N. Dd. Wilson, Little Britain; James N. Gibson, Martie; Gen. Wm. Patton, Columbia; A. Rutter, Paradise; Sanders McCullough, Drum ore; P. lleller, Upper Leacock ; C. G. Genie, City; John Coney; .1. E. Spence, Salisbury ; Wm. llogg, Cotentin. On motion the Convention proceeded to the examination of credentials, when the following delegates were found to be In attendance: Adamstown--1 lonry Stauffer, Ilenry Recicay, Richard ltegar. Brecknock—NVilliam Studenroth, J. 11. Bowman, 11. H. Shimp, Samuel Yuudt, Jonathan Smith. Bart—Adant Butter, Jacob I:ovlor, (;co. S. Boone, Samuel Hughes, Jacob - T. Stritm mel. Carnarvon-- .J. H. Lightner, Lot Rogers, Br. L. Z. Ringwalt, Daniel D. Fell, Wdlinm NVitnian. Colerain-IVni. Hogg, R. B. Patterson, J. P. Swisher, A. B. Magaugh, Joseph Sind lender. Columbia—First \Vard—Jaines M. \Vitas, 1:eo. Young, .Jr. , Itobert Crane, F. .1. Ilamilton. " —Second \ Yard —M. M. Strickler, \VIII. Patton, 11. :‘l. North, Mi chael Clipper, Wtn. Brady. " Ward—Win. Shuman, James Leco, Samuel Schateer, Samuel Nunemucher, William Sanders. Conestoga—LT. Strickler, John dl•trtin, Henry Hammer, Wm. 11. Slather, \V. 'rang:art. Conoy—Martin (iron, I Nophsker, Samuel Ilachenherger, John Smith, Jr., (carpenter), John IS. Suudl. CocaHet) East—J. It. ;Nlislilet', IVtn. \\'al• ter, Itouben (i. Sharman, E. S. Killian, Col Andrew Ream josso Reinhold, Johr Coenli,x) West— Ku Clty—First Sioilllllllll, J. W. F. swill, (' ;; I, Bootie, I;eu. 11. Erismari, EmaTitio , ;otilpf. ;; _s,,„ oa d w ar d _‘v, NV . Itarnett, Jamb :itormfeltz, Samuel Welchens f I;eorge " —Third W/Ird -.ham Deaner, .Ins. 11, Pyfer, .Inputs Alul..;oni gle, .1, 11. I legt.tier, Jr. " —Fourth \\lard —Jan. People', .\lox. Harris, .11u., Foltz, \VIII. I'. !trillion, Vranein " —l , illll I . eisley, \VIII. 11. Si l'ibe, Patrick Carr. " —Sixth Ward—lift:km It.S \varr, flit Itose, Jacob Zoeller, .1. NVentz l'alvin It. I';;Ionlioi. " —Seventh War,l-I\'m. . Al'Nrlon " —Eighth .1. AleNbilloli, John NI. Itlttlodw., Chas. 11. llonle, Alex. St. Clair, Andrew .1. Sllylli.l% " —N \ 'err num NI iller, W. Prior ;vit. I)runi; , re .1. ,lae. Carrigan, Robert.). n i Win. Loo. .D0n0 , 4111 Enst.---Ilenry I lousoul,S;r., Thos .1. .\ .1. S. lhoovor, John A. Etiglo. Dotiogikl Nl'wil \V. NVf)ritiley, .1 1)11ron.lorfor, 11. Philip \I. Bill 11, Shenk. Edon .11, Wilmot', I,nwronooStilor, Nl'llitosldo, John I'. \limn., tiwunol \Vil inor, Eiliwil<or,.lollll Styor, Ovorly, E. I)illor, Or. \V, S. l'undi. Elul Sliktill'or, John I'. Eilwiird Ilnllri Earl \Vosl --Itouhoil It. ilo.prgo \\ hullo! l'ouror, I,llLtw I). Fritz. . . Martin (irll4ol, S2lilllit'i N)'ollington 111 Eckonnall. Voutz., Juhu .13eit Daniel F. Itittner. Elivothothiff \vn bor.—Emanuel lloll'untf 11. T. Shultz, \V. 11. \N'agtoter, J. 11. IStiel It. 0. (.)esnliger. Fulton-I,am. IV. Towson, - 11'in. I'. Jel kinu,.Juruniinh 11roNyff, W. Willful:et . , The( I low .1. 11111(11 , 1*n - tap TLrlmol :\linnialt, Simon 11. 111 lima. Christian Kollar, lii. t 7. \V. droll. Wcst--Wm. NV:tlkor, John :\l.llvr, E. F. lloover Ahrithtun Lowls. Latieti , ter Twp--lletijainin 11 Peter Lightner, Samuel \V. Ltunnoter East—J, IL Martin. Christian Erb, Marshal Ltil:ins, .1. M. Caruthers, Joel L. Lightner. • Lampeter \Vest—Samuel T,ong, John :\I Miller, Jacob Kautz, Isaav \Vetiver, I lenry . M, Little Britain—lsaac. \Nilson, Dr. E. M. Zell, John I fays,..J. T. W. McLaughlin, 1)r. N. M. WilB9ll. Ltineoeic Upper—Eli Batten, John Ere. mer, Peter Heller, Julio Sigle„John Ilune burger. Letutoek—John T. Lightner, I i en. Dille Dr. S. It. Sample, P. M. Eithy, Jacob nth Martio--Thos. Jana, 1.. tlilr son, Edward (Odell, Geo. W. Dunlile, Felix Moss. Manheiin Bor—.T. Leber, Parker Wu son, F. It. Nall'. Worley, Sr.,.Jikeo Manhoim twp.—Davim Kitch, .Fr., Snl S. Hosteller, S. Ilabsom B. NN'orkman, F. Hoffman. Alitnor Brenner, .J. M. :%1 ar tin, ,Titv.l) Gailiber, .1. 1.. 11.o.bucker, Chas J. Ithotlos. Marietta-I'. K. Cowin, John linrr, 1)r. Jahn Ilottstnn, John C'rtill, Lewis Ilouseal NIL Joy IL Dunlap, 11. Audit - Brady, R. P. belly, Samuel Donavon, A B. Culp. Mt, .Itty'rwp—S. C. Pinkerton, Jonittlutt Nichols Pretlerick Ohlweller, .John itantz l'itriaise—tteo. 1,. Eel:ert.tSaniuttl ttirvit Eli Rutter, (too. timith, Itol.l. I'. Mel iVaill I'rilVilll.lllP 1)1'. :\11,1111.1.1 1)10.. 1111111111 d, Willi:1111 .7\ Abin. lli 'less, John Twootl. Penn—Enin'l Is:uonur, Jae. Busser, .J, Jn.m. NluMulloy, Jnool, Eberly, Toter \VI Rapti() Upper—Benjamin Stet:Mellen, IL Ganlz, Henry Rapho Lower—Joseph Detweiller, Sat B. Becker, Jesse Sellers. Sttlisbury-11. S. 1: nrns, Ditrid ICuriz Isaac Allison, IL Houston, Jacob I:. Feister. Sadsbury—llezekiali Linton, John Bore. land, Janice M. Walker, Joseph Miller, Nathaniel Gillespie. Strasburg bur.—J. P. Kilburn, S. P. Bower, Hiram Skeen, henry Spindler, AbralLim II arnish. Strasburg t wp.—Ben,jamin Ilerr, Bar nett Reynolds, Elim It. Girvin, Augustus Myers, Benjamin Myers. Warwlek—lt. It. Tshudy, C. A. Lich tenthiuder, Hiram Kline, U. W. Kreiter, Joseph Doubler. Washington—.J, A. Brush, Jim. Charles, Frank Wilson, Wm. °annul, John Steiner, we, sets of delegates being present from Rapho a motion was made to admit them both with the right to cast rut one vole. A FillbStittae , was oflbred that each set be al lowed a vote, inasmuch as they came from diderent election districts. This gave rise to considerable discussion, there being a manifest tendency on the part of the dele• gates to allow each election district to send delegates and to have a vote in the Con vention. A point of order being rained by A, J, Steinman Esq., the President decided that under the mil for the Convention and the usages of the party the motion to allow the two delegations from Rapho omit, a vote was out of order, and both delegations were admitted with the right to east but olio vote, On motion of A. J. Steinman, Esq., the following resolution was then proposed : Besolved, That the question of changing the representation in Democratic C011V12.11- tions from representation by townships, and representation by Election Districts be referred to the County Committee for action at their next meeting, On motion of Col. Joel L. Lightner a res olution was adopted that the candidate for Jury Commissioner, be first voted for. On motion the Convention proceeded to nominate candidates for the various offices to be filled with the following result: I=l John B. Mecartney, Strasburg borough Win. Spencer, Strasburg borough. H. Shaffner, Mount Joy. Dr. H. Carpenter, City. Dr. B. F. Sides, Drumore. Wm. P. Brinton City. George S. Mann, Dr. F. C. Weldler, Upper_ Leacock. Samuel E. Keller, Warwick. COUNTY TREASURER. W. H. Wagoner, Elizabethtown Joseph Detweiler, Rapho. RECORDER. Jesse Reinhold, West Cocalloo. H. C. Ream, West Donegal. PRISON INSPECTOR. John Sigle, Upper_ Leaeoelc. Samuel Long, West Lampetor. I. W. Towson, Fulton. DIRECTOR OF THE POOR. H. E. Shimp, Brecknock. Goo. G. Brush, Manor. Daniel Lefevre, Drumoro. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Wm. Carpenter,Lancaster twp. Peter Helier, Upper Leazock. MID/TOR. Henry Nophsker, Conoy. J. H. Hegener, Jr., City. P. McGill, West Donegal. Benj. Witmer, Eden. J. C. Joilbrles, City. JURY COMMISSIONER Wm. A. Morton, City. Emanuel Shober, City. C. B. Moyer, City. U. L. Eckert, Paradise. Jeremiah Brown, Fulton. A. Z. Itingwalt, City. P. Oldweller, W. Donegal On :notion of R. R. Tshudy, Esq., the fol lowing committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention: Committee on Resolutions—R. R. Tshudy, '. It. Coleman, John Boreland, Robert 'rane, Gen. Wm. Patton, Jeremiah Brown, co. W. Wortnley, Nathan Worley, B. G. lerr, Joel L. Lightner, John A. ,Eagle, acob Gamber, .1. W. F. Swift. On motion the Convention adjourned to neet at 2 o'clock P. M. AFTI•;RNOON SESSION. At 2 o'clock the Convention reassembled Lancaster township which was not repre sented in the morning reported and the del egates were admitted. On motion, two .sets of delegates being present from Mount Joy township, both wore namitted but with the right to cast one rote only. It. It. Windy, Esq., Chairman of the 'ommittee on resolutions, reported the fol owing series which were received with ap ilausc, and unanimously adopted. It Resel prrl, T h at we hail with delight the evidence of a great political reaction which has been exhibited in the results of the re cent State elections; and that we pledge ourselves to spare no effort to secure the defeat in Pennsylvania of that party which openly confesses that it can not continue to exist without the help of negro votes. Result.cd, That the maintenance inviolate 1 the rights of the States, and especially he right of each State to control its own ornestic institutions according to its own idg,tnent exclusively, is essential to that ialutice of powers on which the perfection 11,1 endurance of our political fabric de ends, Resofred, 'Chat the establishment of negro governments upon the ruins of tho Southern States by military force, at an expense of many millions of money wrung from the people by (mpressive taxation is an outrage that calls for universal condemnation. Resolved, That the Democratic party is ,pposed to the doctrine advanced by Sena tor Wilson and the leading Republicans, lon Congress has the right to impose negro iiirrage on the States, against their will, thereby degrading the white man to a level with the negro. Er:m(l,l, That if Congress has the power, which it has exercised in conferring the right ~r suffrage upon the negro in the Southern States, it has a like power to confer upon hint a right to vote in the Northern States; nal that as the sticcess of the Republican party in this State will be regarded as an endorsement of the acts of the Republi aul Congress, by the people of Pennsylva nia, we may expect, In that event, thut all effort will ho made by Congress to confer the right or suffrage upon the black man in Pennsylvania. of (ho Sopromo Court should make his dm visions conform to tho Mons of a political party, as laid down by the Republican State Com...talon, is• calculated to subvert tho eery Inundation of justice: and that by taking his stand on such a platform, Judge WillitinN has :+ll,.wit himself to bo a mere partizan, and utterly unlit to oce ) upy the high position to which he aspires. Resvetc,3l, That the great legal ability, high official integrity and spotless christian charectl. of Ibm. George Sharswood, en title hint to the confidence and support of 'very citizen of Pennsylvania, Resolved, That we hall with delight the uprising of the laboring classes, who throw ing It t Ins pdoo tlr tyranny iffilicted upon them by the Republican party are de termined to maintain their political and social supremacy over the negro. Their voice should he heard and heeded In the Hells of It.gistlittion. /1c.,11/reti, Phut It Is the duly °flit° Legis lature of Pennsylvania at its next session to noise an appropriation for the purpose of lirovlding it suitable asyluffi for POllll - infirm and disabled soldiers. C'ol. P. S. Pyfer moved that Instead of vol log by di,drictm, each delegate be allowed to cast one vote for each candidate named. This resolution gave rise to considerable dissuasion, which was participated In by P. M. 11eltier, of Ephrata, Henry Eckert of Paradise, 11. F. Herr, of Strasburg, Gun Win. Tattoo, of Columbia, W. P. Brillion', and others. The opposition to its immedi ate adoption being great, the motion was withdrawn. On in 01 ion, the Convention then proceed ed to the nomination of candidates. Under the resolution of Cul. Lightner, a vote was lot taken for Jury Commissioner, with the is , ,llowing result.: IN/ Ballot—NV in. A. Morton, ; Emanuel Sh.la , r, 12 ; ( 4 , orge L. Eckert, 5; Jeremiah I;rown, ; A. Z. Itingwalt, 4; C, 11. Moyer, 2; I'. ( )111 weiler, I tufo', proceeding to a second ballot the name of I'. old \yeller was withdrawn. The ballot resulted as follows: lid /la/tot—Marton, 34; Shober, 12; Eck ert, 3 ; Brown, ri; Itingwalt, 1 ; Moyer, 0, The nomination of Mr. Morton was then 11111(10 11111111i1110US The Convention proceeded to ballot for candidates for AsseMbly. Win. P. Brinton, Esq., and Dr. Carpenter requested that they be allowed to withdraw. The Convention refused to permit their withdrawal. Mr. Brinton declined peremptorily. The bal loting resulted as follows: lot. Ballot—Jno. B. McCartney, 3; Wm. Spencer, lii ; 11. Shaffner, .IS; Dr. H. Car !miter, 33; lir. 13. F. Sides, 20; George S. Mann, 9; Dr. J. C. Weidler, 15; Samuel E. Keller', ;W. :\ I•Sti I'S. Spencer, Shaffner, Carpenter and Keller were declared to be nominated, they having received a majority of all the votes Dr. Carpenter peremptorily declining to be 0 candidate, on motion, Dr. B. F. Sides was nominated by acclamation to nil lila on motion, tlio Convention then proceed ed to ballot for candidates to fill the other offices, and the following nominations wore made: County Treasurer--Joseph Detwoller, pho. Recorder—Jesse Reinhold, West Cocalico. Prison Inspectors—Samuel Long, West launpetor; I. W. Towson, Fulton. Director of the Poor—Geo. G. Brush, Manor ; Daniel Lofevre, Drutnore. County Commissioner—Wm. Carpenter. Auditor—Benjamin Witmer, Eden. tin motion, the County Committee was directed to exatiiine into the propriety of allowing such election district representa tion and ri vote in future ceniventlon. (hi motion, the Convention adjourned sine die. JUST So.—The following pretty clearly : illustrates the position of the business man who does not advertise: 2.1.11:11y don't you deal with me?" said a close-fisted tradesman to a friend the other day. The reply was characterlsth "You have never invited me, sir. I have looked nil through the Intelligencer for an in nation, in the shape of an advertisement, and found none. I never go where I am not invited." BaoRE His NECK.—The Elizabethtown Gazelle of Saturday gives the following ac count of an accident that occurred in the lowor and of Dauphin county, on Friday : "We are sorry to announce the occur rence of a very sad accident, which hap pened yesterday, by which Wm. Morning Broke his neck. Mr. Morning was em ployed by Eli Foster, plasterer, to carry mortar, and us ho was ascending the ladder or gangway, with a hod full of mortar, the ladder broke, and Mr. M. falling down broke his neck. This accident happened somewhere in the lower end of Dauphin county, the exact locality we could not learn. Mr. Morning leaves a large family to mourn his untimely end." Tits 111131ANE EQUIPMENTS.—The Hu mane Fire Co., No. 6, are making prepara tions for the forthcoming parade, which will surpass most of the other Companies in our town. They are getting an entire new set of equipments, which will give them the finest, and most attractive appearance in the line. Their new shirts are made of a very fine handsome red cloth, with glass buttons on the breast and wrists, with a big "6" in white on front. They were manu factured by Messrs. Wentz Bros. Their new belts are also very beautiful, and are being made by Amos Miley. AN ADDRESS TO WORKING MEN.—The following address to the workingmen of oar city has been issued by the Co-operative Society: Fellow Workin,qme% of the City of Lama& ter: The Co-operative Society of your city, composed of workingmen like yourselves, now takes the liberty to address you with reference to the importance and necessity of united action with us in view of the op pressive obstacles which capital, at the present time more than ever before, seems to be throwing in the way of the laboring classes. A few of your fellow workingmen a short time since organized themselves into an association in order, if possible, to inaugurate a plan by which those obstacles might be removed ; and feeling conscious that general union on our part is what is needed, we respectfully ask you to attend our meetings, and after an examination of our methods of procedure, associate your selves with us in a joint organization which shall be able to break the shackles of the extortionate capitalists who have for years been building up vast fortunes out of the labor of our countrymen. The idea of such a society as wo propose to establish is not the excogitation of our own intellects. It had Its inception where the civil liberty we inherit derived its origin, and it has proved itself iu no wise u futile conception. Vast enterprises conducted upon the plan we propose inaugerating, have resulted in a law years in astounding success ' and it but awaits the e ff orts of the enterprising labor ing men'of Lancaster to demonstrate the practical workings of co•operative societies in our midst. Colossal fortunes have been built up in both England and America by poor, but energetic men, who have entered into business upon the co-operative system. Why would nut a similar success attend the same efforts made in this community. Similar success is confidently predicted if tile laboring men of our city can bo led to perceive their own interest, and will unite with us for their own and our mutual ad vantage. The condition of society has been a pro gressive state front that of the wild and untutored savage to the refined and polished civilization which now HpllllS the enlighten ed States of the old World, end the rising nations of the Western Continent. Many intermediate stages exist,, however, be tween these two remote extremes of society, and the passage from one to the other has required thtiusands of years to be accom plished. The difficulties ever to be sur mounted during this long passage of society, have been those interposed by capital against labor, and the same difficulties con tinue to display themselves as formidable us ever heretofore. Feudalism was smote by the chivalric baron of the middle ages; serfdom has vanished over the barren steppes of imperial Russia; and slavery is about disappearing amidst the carnage and smoke of a thousand blood stained battle- fields. Like the fabulous hydra of antiquity, the monster is no sooner wounded in one of his heads than he displays another in its stead. The old obstacle is ever present. It has never as yet been removed, despite the efforts of a progressive society, and it con tinues to intrude in the social organization of the body politic. It is, in brief, the op pression which society still permits capital to place upon labor. Until this oppression can be fully removed, the laboring classes can never feel themselves truly freemen, but simply serfs and bondsmen, whom so ciety coerces to serve the wealthy and sup port thorn in their indolent luxuriance. This oppression is destined yet to be Fe moved. Society is rapidly nearing that goal of equality which the Creator has fixed upon the face of mankind ; when the labor ing peasant will feel himself the peer of the Nation's ruler, when all grades and dis tinctions will have disappeared ; and when wealth will have so diffused itself as to be nu longer the potent iinitrument of oppres sion in the hands of a privileged aristocracy. To accomplish this grand result, which the soundest political economists of our ago believe not distant, no such feasible method has ever yet presented itself as the union of the laboring classes in associations anti enterprises of different kinds, by which capital and labor will so operate as to liar mcmize society instead of forming the re pellant elements 01 the social fabric. When this union becomes once thorough and com plete, the wealth and aristocracy of the age will be loft as social wrecks upon tile shores of a fossil society. We call upon you, therefore, in behalf of your own interest and in behalf of a higher civilization, to unite with us iu ardor That the experiment of co-operative societies may be tested in our midst, and that every man may be permitted to enjoy the whole of 1.11 , , earning 4 iie.ttead of being obliged to receive a limited pittance, 'old the balance taken to swell the purse or some wealthy capitalist. So soon as the laboring classes can he induced to form a thorough union and organization amongst themselves, so SOOll will they he enabled thoroughly to compete with society, and receive their equal share therefrom and accumulate cap ital fur t henimul yes, Our Society has been organized under the title of the " Lancaster City Provision, Clothing and Find Association," and we simply note one instance of how this AMMO• elation will lament its members and those who may agree to unite with us. Coal can be purchased at the minus In Schuylkill county and delivered by the Society to its members at from $1,50 to $2,00 per ton cheaper than It cnu be bought at the coal yards in our city, and In this way members will save 'ruin e,,00 to $20,01) on the pur chase of their supply of winter fuel. The Society contemplates the immediate estab lishment cif n store at which members can purchase their provisions and clothing at less extortionate rates than the same can now be had elsewhere, iind as HOOU as suc cess will have demonstrated the practica bility of the undertaking, the society may enlarge its attention to other industrial pursuits l'OlUiring a combination of capital and labor. The old adage, "in Milan there 1.5 sh•eaglh," will be our watchword. Come, then, workingmen of the City of Lancaster, and unite with us and aid us In revolution izing society as at present constituted. We will thus be enabled to purchase the neces saries of life cheaper than otherwise; but we will likewise so shape the objects of our Society as to make it a mutual aid by which every member will be enabled to secure a retreat for himmelfand family, and where, in his declining years, without dread of a notice, he may re cline under his own vine and fig tree. IMPORTANT TO TA X-PAY HRS.—The fol lowing article has been handed to us for publication by the Assessor of Internal Revenue for this district: Mr. Warfel, Assessor of Internal Revenue for this district, desires to state, that owing to the confusion attendant upon the change of officers and other unavoidable circum stances, it is believed that many of the annual assessments for income wore not made. 'rho lists are, however, now being 'compared with those of former years, and other means adopted to ascertain the parties omitted. Al I persons therefore who believe themselves liable to income tax for the year 1866, will avoid trouble by making immediate return to the Assistant Assessor of their respective divisions. Many parties subject to license or special tax for 1867, have never made the proper application. All such are liable to penalty for every day they continue In business, and for the information of those who may be ignorant of their liability, we would state that this special or license tax applies to almost every trade, profession, or business, except flumers and mechanics, whose pro• ducts do not amount to $l,llOO it,yedr. All auctioneers, commercial brokers, cattle brokers, wholesale dealers, and wholesale liquor dealers, are required to make month ly returns of their gross sales. The Internal Revenue laws have since 1.P,f,2 imposed a tax upon legacies or successions. Every Executor, Administra tor, Guardian, or Trustee, who has since that datd settled estates or paid over distributive shares, without having ascer tained and paid the revenue tax thereon, is personally liable for the same, and the tax remains a lieu on the property, in whoso ever hands it may go. Those who have neglected or tailed to attend to this matter, will do well to report at once, ns an examination of the Court records will he made, and other means taken to ascertain the names of delinquent parties. VISITING FIRE: COM L'ANIES.—The follow ing we believe to be an accurate list of all the companies that will participate in the coming parade of our Fire Department. The guests of the Sun boys will be the Iland•im Hand, Assistance and Schuylkill Hose Companies of Philadelphia, and the Good Will of Harrisburg. The guests of the Friendship boys will be the Hibernia and United States Fire Companies of Philadelphia. The guests of the Washington boys will be the Philadelphia Hose, and the Warren Hose, of Philadelphia, the Washington of Harrisburg, and the Columbia Engine Co., of Columbia. The Liberty Fire Company of Reading, will he the guests of the Ai:clerical" Fire Company No. 5, of this city. Tia, guests of the Humane boys will be the West Philadelphia and Marlon Hose Companies of Philadelphia, and the Friend ship of Reading. The guests of the Shifner boys will be the Neptune Hose Company of Philadel phia. Tho guests of the Empire Hook and Lad der boys will be the Empire Hook and Ladder Company of Altoona, the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company of Harrisburg, and the Vigilant Fire Com pany of York. ATTEMPT AT HOUSE BitnArcum.—An attempt was made on Monday night to enter the residence of Clement B. Grubb, in Lime street, being discovered they acted on the old saying that "Discretion Is the better pert of valor," and left for parts unknown. -_;,; fortilantouo. THE SUPREME JUDGESHIP Remarkable Pamphlet from David Paul Brown, of Philadelphia. What a Leading Radical Lawyer Thinks of the Candidates David Paul Brown, of Philadelphia, a life-long Abolitionist and one of the fore most lawyers of the nation, has issued a pamphlet of ten pages, entitled "The Press, the Politicians, the People, and the Judici ary." Mr. Brown in a preliminary chap ter scores the political papers of the country, with considerable bitterness, for the exclu sion from their columns of every theory that does not coincide with the preconceived opinions of their conductors. His theory is that papers should present arguments on both sides of any given question, in order that the reader may arrive at a just con clusion. Wo quote: I am a Republican, and have always been I am In favor of,Equal Rights in the wider sense, and I am also an advocate for the best men in the best and most appropr iate places. Of course lam opposed, sub jec t to these views, to mere party proscript on, or mere party preference. Party adhesion should never control my choice or my vote in regard to the candidate of any office when morally and intellectually ho was more deserving of that office, and more compo• tent for the discharge of its duties, than any competitor whom a political convention may think proper to nominate. In cases of equal claim, and equal qualifications, of course, as a Republican, I should cling to a Republican nominee. But even this might depend upon the nature of the post involved in the party conflict. If the post were purely political, or would involve some principle vital to the respective par ties, of course I should stand by my party although the adverse nominee were independently considered enti tled to a preference. But to come to the point, in the case of a nomination of a ' Judge of the Supreme Court, or any other Court, I should be governed, not by the question whether the candidate was a Re publican or a Democrat, but whether be was best adapted to the fulfillment of his high office; and in saying thin let it be un derstood, I would not approve of a party political Judge on either side, nor would .1 vote for any man for such a position who was bound to any party programme which might influence him in the discharge of his high and impartial functions. I concur in the doctrine of the Democratic programme " that a wise, upright and fear less Judiciary is the great bulwark of pub lic safety and individual Rights," and I concur also in the truth of the declaration, " that in the nomination of lleorge Share wood for a place on the Supreme Bench of the State, they have selected a man who is in all respects worthy of the confidence and support of those who are in favor of au enlightened, faithful and impartial admin istration of the Law." Mr. Brown dissents from the remainder of the Democratic platform; but this does not prevent his supporting Judge Shims- wood. He says: "Judge Shar . swood in the year IMSI, was nominated by the Whig Democratic, Na tional Union Temperance, and Working men's Conventions, each of which adopted different platforms. In IStil, he was nomi nated by the Republican, Union or Inde• pendent party, and the Democratic conven tions, each of which had a platform some- what different from the others. Yet nobody over dreamt that the variety and contrariety of the respective programmes had any connexion with reference to, or influence upon, the triumphant election of their dis tinguished and impartial candidate for judicial honors. The present opposition, therefore, is a mere party fetch, which THE PEOPLE IN THEIR STRENGTH SHOULD 3IAO NANIMOUSLY REBUKE AND DEFEAT." Of Judge Williams, the Radical candidate of his own party, Mr. Brown says: "That the lion. Henry W. Williams, the Republican nominee for the Supreme Court, is a gentleman of good abilities, a man of learning, a graduate of Yale Col lege, a native of Connecticut, a man of character and of forty-six years old, (all of which has been asserted iu his behalf,) we are by no means inclined to dispute. We know nothing to the contrary of these recommendations, nor do wo deny that he was elected Judge of the District Court of Allegheny county, in the year 15(11 without organized opposition) But what does this all amount to? To no more than con be said of a dozen Judges of the various Courts of Pennsylvania. How little Is all this to the practical proof of the unquestioned and 'undoubted com petency of Judge Sharswood. No man, I suppose, will maintain that Judge Sius wood, except that he was not born In, or descended Iron, Connecticut, but Is a na• five of our own Stale, and that he Is fifty six years old, and that he has spent nearly one•half of that titne in the able and honor able dischargoof his high judicial I unctions, and Is at this line acknowledged to be at least equal:to the loftiest itidletal incumbent in this Commonwealth. No man, I suppose, will for a moment pretend that there could be any comparison between the rival can didates, not that we disparage r. but no man with ill his opportunities and qualifications could reasonably be ex pected to possess those claims to the office which are fnlly accorded to the accumulattsl learning and approval of more than twenty years. We have always been opposed to an elective .1 udiciary. We have always been opposed to the New York limitation of sixty years, by which Judge Kent and other eminent men were excluded from the Bench. But when a Judge elected estab lishes his claim to a post, by fidelity and competency, we are in favor of retaining him in preference to making n new experi ment. As to the difference between forty six and fifty-six years of age, our prefer ence is for nity-six, as It Implies ten years additional experience. The declaration in the platform of the Williatnspoft Convention that nominated Judge Willa ms, that the Judiciary of the State must be placed in harmony with the sentiments of the Radical party, elicits these comments front Mr. Brown: The election of a Judge should have no connection with party politics. Ho is to expound, and not to make the law, not to expound It as a partisan, not to legislate upon legislation, not to favor the views of one party or another in the discharge of his duties, not to consult programmes or platforms, as limiting or affecting his opinions, but to. hold himself aloof from all corrupt and corrupting influence. It is true, he may be nominated by ono party or another, or his political predilec tions may be with one party or the other— but he is not elected for his prejudices, or to subservo the prejudices of a party—but to fulfill the great and important objects of justice, as he shall answer to this world and the next. As to pledging himself actuallg impliedly to support one set of political views or another, that in itself would be enough to condemn him in the eyes of all good men, There is an apt Illustration of our views upon this subject In a matter Involving the prerogative of James the First of England. •'ln a case where the King believed his pro. rogativo or interest was concerned, and re quired the judges and counsel to attend him for advice, the question was put to the judges whether they ought not to suspend proceedings till Lis Majesty consulted them; all the judges, among whom were Lord Chancellor Ellosmore and Lord Bacon, threw themselves upon their knees and prayed ior pardon, with the exception of Lord Coke, who when his opinion was de manded replied—'when the case happens I shall do that which will be fit for a judge to do.'" "flex non ciebet esse sub homine, sed sub dei et lege." Such should be the true charac ter of a judge—he should be no trimmer no pliant tool of power I And it is therefore altogether objectionable either for the Demo crats or the Republicans (as they have vir• tually done) to expect from a judge, in requittal for his advancement, which no honest man dares to do—what no honest constituency should require and no intelli gent community submit to. The man who pledges himself in this diversified world, to any political dogmas of any party, is unworthy of every party and totally unlit for a judge. The great principles of justice should be above parties and control all parties. :The conclusion of this remarkable pamph let—remarkable in the fact that while con demning both parties it urges the people who desire an independent, fearless and pure judiciary, to vote for Judge Shars wood—we give entire: I have thought proper to say thus much upon the principles upon which judges are constituted, as being pertinent to the question in which we are more immedi ately concerned, viz: the candidates at the approaching Judicial Election. I say, then, competency is everything and that admitted age is nothing. The first question then should be, who is the most competent man? Now is there a person in this community if left to_his unbiased rea son, who could hesitate- in deciding that question? He has all the facts and daily jroofs before him. In every essential of a udge, the President of the District Court of this County has no superior; in calm ness,mildness, affability, moderation, in flexibility and in undoubted learning, be stands pre-eminent in this political contro versy. But, we are told that he is affiliated with the Democracy. Well, if that consi J eration should be understood to affect his unbend ing rectitude and conscientious duty, it un doubtedly would be a serious objection. But in the long course of the exercise of his judicial functions, though it is possible he may have erred in judgment—for there is but one Judge that can never err—no instance can be referred to, calculated to cast a shadow on the disc of his fair fame. Now, in regard to his competitor—he we are told, is a Republican. Well, he is all the better for that; but as one error should not blaze a judge (If there be one), so one virtue should not make a judge ; therefore mere Republicanism cannot be conclusive proof of competency But what else is said in his behalf? He i s but forty-six years old 1 As I have elsewhere intimated, this is not an advantage to a judge—long experi ence is very essential to a judge. Lord Mansfield was over fifty when he took his seat as Chief Justice of England and re mained upon the bench thirty-two years, when he resigned in possession of all his faculties, being over the age of eighty years, and never surpassed by any judge in Eng land or elsewhere. Chief Justice Marshal held hispost as long, in the full vigor of in tellect anti power ; and Chancellor Kent, who was legislated out of office, died at the age of eighty-four, in the possession ofjudi, dal faculties which the combined learning of all the judges in his State since his time would scarcely rival. The fact of Judge Williams being but for ty-six years old, may be the ground of a presumption that he, by due efforts, may live to be an eminentjudge, but we are to rely rather upon/acts than/alloy. We have in Judge Sharswood, the assurance of quali ties that in the case of Judge Williams, at the best, wo have only the promise of. Which then, lot mo ask, would be the more reason able choice? It takes twentw years to make a lawyer, and even then he has something to learn. A good judge would require nearly all that time on the score of mere legal competency, and ho should necessarily improve during that time; in his aptitude for business in his self-control, in his tem per and demeanor, for all these things enter into the formation of his judicial character. Now, can it be supposed that with the few years that Judge Williams has occupied the bench at Pittsburg, having compara tively limited jurisdiction, that he could have derived those advantages in the for mation of a Judge, which wore necessarily acquired and fully exhibited on the part of his antagonist during more than twenty years. But are we told also, that Judge Williams is a native of Connecticut, and was graduated with honor, at Yale College. Well, that cannot be denied—we do not disparage him on account of his having been born in another State, or for being educated it another Institution of learning. Sufficient answer on that score, is that Judge Snars wood Is a native of Philadelphia, and took the first honor at the University of Penn sylvania. In conclusion, allow me to say that for the reasons suggested, I shall vote for Judge Shorewood. In doing so Ido not fool that I shall compromise my principles as a thorough National Republican—in acting otherwise, I should carry with me the con sciousness of doing injustice to a meritorious man, and of inflicting a causeless and a cureless wound upon the purity, permanen cy and integrity of the Judiciary. My term of life is short, but the lessons of this day may last—in their pernicious and cor rupt influence—unto the latest posterity. Let the people, then, think of this, do what they believe to be right, and stand firmly by their moral us well as their political faith. Davin PAUL BROWN. What n Friend of Lincoln says Tho following letter from Colonel Ward 11. Lamon to a Conservative meeting lately held at Bladensburg, Maryland, deserves a careful perusal. It is pointed, pungent, rind appropriate to the occasion and the times. Colonel Lamon was formerly the law part ner of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Illinois, and was his warm personal and political friend. When Mr. Lincoln be came President, he appointed Colonel La mon United States marshal for the District of Columbia, which position ho tilled with honor du ring Mr. Lincoln's administration: WASLIINOTON CITY, Sept. 19, 1807.—T0 Messrs. P. W. Browning, Dr. Charles Wells, N. C. Stephens. J. P. Bartholow, B. I•'. (lily, Samuel Fowler, and others, com mittee, &c.: Gentlemen— I hnvo received your invitation to be present and address a mass meeting of the friends of President Johnson on the 31st instant. If my profes sional engagements for that day did not prevent, I should certainly be with you and add my voice to swell the prayer of the peo ple for nn economical and constitutional ad ministration of the government. A good citizen can no more adhere to the dominating faction in Congress, at this criti cal moment in our country's affairs, thou he could have given "aid and comfort" to the public enemy in the late war. The claim that any partisan majority in the national legislature represents the people at large in a closer and Inoro direct manner than the President is false in fact and theory. Rep resentatives aro elected by single districts, and Senators by State Legislatures. The latter often plot, bargain, and buy the way to their seats, while the former are floated In on potty local questions, or little trades in county politics. On the contrary, the President is chosen by the whole people, voting on the sane day, and is essentially and solely their representative, their tri bune, mined with their veto, and charged especially to "preserve, protect, and defend" their Constitution, They, "the people," ordained and aballtakihOli It as "the supreme law or the land." Mr. Johnson is not the first President who has had to look to the holiest part of the oath, and shield that ' sacred instrument against the assaults of a fierce faction, which claimed to represent the country. An old neighbor of his, sprung from the loins of the people, like himself, fought title same battle over loony years ago. The victorious issue on that occasion amply demonstrated the Wisdom of our fathers in making the President, by organic lute, the peculiar representative of the whole people, to check the follies and restrain that license of Congress to which deliberative assemblages aro always subject. If by any fault of his own, or by the hap less failure of the people to come to his aid, Andrew Johnson should go down in this terrible conflict, forced upon him, what would be the inevitable result to the coun try? Ho will be itnpeached. The phrase goes that he will lie punished before trial; but that is not the word. The triumphant faction will simply Wreak a terrible and cowardly revenge upon him. Ile will be declared suspended, deposed—perhaps mur dered. A revolutionist will 'teatime his °ince. Henceforth the election of the Presi dent is taken out of the hands of the people, and lodged with Congress. That body can make and unmake Presidents in a day or an hour. Will it be said that Congress will not set such a precedent, because the Radi cals cannot always expect to possess this power? If they succeed now, theyjinteed, by force and fraud, to hold that power, at least until this generation has passed away. The present is merely a desperate struggle to that end. Confessedly acting outside the Constitution, claiming the rights to disfranchise the people or exclude the representatives of any State which may not agree with them, and hold ing in the hollow of their hands the ten "rotten boroughs of the South" to return Radical Congressmen, white or black, as they may dictate, they will possess the power to accomplish any purpose, hot,,K ; ever revolutionary, however atrocious. Even now, with the form of government still unchanged, without a usurper in the Presidential chair, are not the representa tives of Kentucky, and the defrauded Senators of New Jersey and Maryland, to say nothing of the ten Southern States, driven from the seats to which they were elected ? And further, will the live mon• archs then be withdrawn from one third of our common country, and our free system of government extended to the unfortunate people? On the contrary, we may expect that they will make them despots in name, show and parnde, as well as in fact. They may put crowns on their heads and sceptres in their hands, and set them to do ing deeds of tyranny beside which the past will appear as innocent pastime. We will, then, present to the world a spectacle even more singular than wo do now. We shall have a parent State, a pretended free re publican, constitutional government loca ted at Washington, with five outlying des potisms, blighting its territory, plundering and decimating its people, Can such mon sters be born of a free, popular government? But you mav say the Radicals will with• draw the viceroys so soon as the negroes are put in possession of those States, and the whites are sufficiently ground be neath the black heels. Not to mention here that this would he very unpleasant to the "great Union majorities" which Mr. Greeley and others always claim ed in those States, I do not believe that such a purpose exists. Military, des• potic, unlimited power is never abandoned except upon compulsion. Despotism la de licious to the despot, and when peoples are freed from his power they achieve it by their own good swords. In the meantime, it would be cruel pleasantly to compare the condition of those States with that of Ire land, Hungary, Candle, or any other peo• ple on the globe. They produce but half what their industries ought to make now, but when the negro and the soldier contend over the entirely ruined and prostrate coun try they will produce nothing. The great staples will disappear from our commerce We have said the North must carry the debt of the war without aid from the quar ter where we had a right to expect it. The President's hands are tied by a tenure of office bill, passed to shield a horde of corrupt officials, fastened upon the govern ment, and all banded together in one great combination to elect a Radical President. Revenue to the amount of hundreds of millions (witness "whisky frauds" alone) remains uncollected, through the unparal leled corruption of financial agents. Not only must one-third of our territory be made desolate ; not only must the laboring North be taxed to support a standing army and negro governments in ten States, but must bo fleeced and mortgaged in the way of these stupendous frauds, to Insure its own subjugation to the Radical party. But we all hope that the hour of our deliv erance is at hand. Every State that speaks, from California to Maine, Speaks in defense of the Constitution and the President who upholds it. If the coming elections result as the late ones have, we will see the fallen framework of our constitutional govern ment reared again, and the pillars of repub lican liberty fixed to stand unmoved for ever. I have the honor to be your obedient ser vant,, WARD H. LAMON, Rules nor the Redemption Cents et the The following has been issued by the Di rector of the Mint at Philadelphia: Numerous letters are daily received at the Treasury department making inqui ries fis to the redemption of cents—whether any premium is allowed upon them, par ticularly those of 1857, Jac. It appears that dealers in various parts of the country have accumulated so many of this de:fcription that it is an interesting question to that class how to dispose of them. It was in view of reducing tne quantity of centsin circulation and of obtaining a partial supply of nickels in convenient form that the Director of the United States Mint was authorized by the Secretary of the Treasury, some time ago, to purchase the nickel cents, paying the nominal value In three and five cent nickel pieces. This was commenced on the 10th of June, and is continued under the follow in rules: 1. Persons sending or bringing the nickel cents will receive a certificate of the weight thereof, and the amount payable in three or five cent nickel pieces, or both, as they may desire ; and with their endorsement thereon such certificates will be paid as soon as the coins are ready. 2. They must bo careful not to send any but the kind mentioned, which aro readily known by the color and sizes and by the dates 1837 to 18414. 3. The pieces will bo takon, not by count, but by avoirdupois or grocer's woluht. No lot under ton pounds, nor fraction of a pound, will be received, and no spoiled, doubtful or illegible pieces will bo taken. 4. The reasonable expense of the trans portation of the three cent plaices in Hums of thirty dollars, and the live cent coins in sums of fifty dollars or upwards, to any point accessible by railroad or steamboat, will be paid by the mint ; but the expense of transporting the nickel cents to the mint must be paid by the parties sending them. 5. This arrangement will be rev4ed as soon as it is found that the issue of three and live cent pieces is likely to become too large, or that the abatement of cents Is sufficient. The public may bo assured that none of the cents herein mentioned have any special value. The sole object of this operation Is to cooler a public beuelit. HENRY R. LINDERMAN, Director United States Miut, Philadelphia. In all casus the address must accompany the package. Sod Letter from Herschel V. Johnson Ex-Gov. Johnson writes to a politic. friend in Michigan: "The future darkness is scarcely relieved by a single ray of hope. And it seems that we have not reached the ' lowest deep' of our woe. The ruling powers seem bent upon our still greater humiliation. The theme is one on which it is too painful to dwell. Reason seems to have surrendered the sceptre of statesmanship to blind and vindictive passion. What is to be the result God only knows, and Ho only can rescue the country from the worst fate that over fell upon a once free, prosperous, and happy people. Perhaps you may be, in some degree, interest in what is personal to mysell. As you fte rbups know, I resisted secession as long as it was un opon question. But when my State resolved upon it, least my lot with the fortunes of my people, feeling confident that we should 'reap the whirlwind.' I have not beon disappointed ; and, though I uover cherished au emotion of hostility to the Constitution, or the Union of our forefathers under it—though I have spent a quarter of u century lu trying to uphold both—yet now I find myself, at the end of such a career, disfranchised and assigned to a position, in respect to political and civil rights, inferior to that of my for mer slaves. lily home is In the track of Shortnan's march. His army destroyed nearly everything I possessed, Including my private papers and title deeds, and re duced me from comfort to poverty. If I were young, and could be let alone, I might rally from my prostration; but at my time of life, in view of present surroundings, and the darkness that curtains the future, I scarcely hope to be able to feed and Clothe my family. Imo these things in no spirit of unmanly rept .;:g. I'overty is a mis fortune; but I w old welcome It, if, by the sacrifice, I could bring back to life the lib erties of my country and the glories of the old Union. But' Milan fait.' I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Ilna•cmit. V. JOHNSON," Death of Ono of the Lineolu ConNplr K WENT, Sept. 21.—O'Laughlin, one of the alleged Lincoln conspirators, has ful filled his sentence. lie died of yellow fever on the 23d instant. All of the conspirators have been very attentive to the sick at Dry Tortugas. We find the following in the North Caro lina Republican of Friday last: We learn that out of four hundred prison ers' at the Dry Tortugas one hundred are sick with yellow fever. The commanding officer of the post and the surgeon of the hospital are also sick with the same disease. Dr. I lonry Clay Mudd, sentenced to im prisonment there for his connection with the conspiracy to assassinate the late Presi dent Lincoln, is rendering medical assist ance to those who are stricken with yellow fever at Dry Tortugas, and among his patients are the °Moors mentioned. t is said that Dr. M add trouts his patients with eminent muccohis, and that most of them are In a fair way of recovery. 'ra (state. R EAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN DELAWARE BY JAMES B. Rioos,! • Real Estate Agent at CLAYTON, DEL. Over 00,000 .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 18 ESI RATITE REAL ESTATE TO.. SALE. 1./—UN SATURDAY the 12th day of OCTO BER next, the undersigned widow and heirs at law of George Tomlinson, deciined, will Nell by public veudue, at the public house of John L. Metzgar, at the west end of Whiner's Bridge, on the Lancaster and Philadelphia Turnpike road, one mile east Irma the City of Lane rater: A Tract of first-rate Limestone Land, situate on the aforesaid turnpike road and on Cones toga Creek, at the aforesaid Witmer's Bridge, In Lancaster twp.. adjoining lauds 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 pleasant rooms; a One-story Stone Building, tronting 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 Shop, a commodious Swisser Barn with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, 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. 'I here lea bank of first quality building sand Just opened on sale tract, widen will yield an income of at least 1310 a year. This property by its location on a good turn pike road and close proximity to tue City of Lancaster, in one of the most desirable now for sale In the vicinity of the city. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the first day of April next. rersons desiring to view the premises before the day of sale, or desiring any information relative thereto, will please call ou the under signed, residing on the int Mises, or on W. Carpenter, N 0.27 East Orange street, Lancaster, The sale will commence at 11,6 o'clock In the afternoon, when terms will be made known. ANN TO GEORUE TOMLINSON, sep 18 taw 271 ELLEN TOMLINSON. nEBLIC SALE. OF i TRACTS. 1600 r Acres Farming and Wood land. I will well positively, and without reserve, on SATUR- Y, :TUBER nt one oielock I', M., at Barton's Hotel, Hancock, ‘Vitshlngton court ty, Maryland, in n or O tracts, about SXI ACRES in timber, and SUO ACRES in farming laud, Part. about 300 Acres, In rich bottom land di vided into THREE FARMS, well improved and In good order, with a good Saw and Grist Mill on one, all wit him 3 miles of the lie O.R.S.,andCheaspealce m Ohio Canal at Hencock, near churches, schools, Ac. One fourth ca-h, within 30 days, balance In three equal yearly payments, with Interest, these lands will be sold low. A great bargain. For particulars refer to HUUH McALEER, Frederick, Aid VALrABLE REAL ESTATE AT PITIL LIC SALE.—On TM; itsDAY, Ll:teloth day of OCTOBER, lroll7, the undersigned Adminis tratrix of the estate of Emanuel Mohler, late of Ephrata township, deed, will sell at public vendue, on Purport No. 1, by virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court, the following described real estate. Purport No. 1. 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 20 PERCHES, more or less, adjoining landsof Simon Molder, Edward Hibshman, Levi Mohler, and George Levan, whereon are erected a double two story DWELLING HOUSE, one part Sandstone, the other Brick. Also, a one-story Stone Summer House, &c. Alim, a largo Bank Barn, Carriage House, Grain Shed, Wood House, Blacksmith Shop, Cider Press House, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Pig Sty, dig. All the buildings being in good condition, A tine Orchard of the most choice Fruit Trees, and three 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-foiling 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,HmaII Summer Hou , e, Stable and Pig Sty, with a small tract of Sand Stolle Land containing SEVEN ACRES AND FORTY PERCREq, more or less. adjoining lands of Levi Mohler, Simon Mohler, &to., and the public road 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, containing 7 ACRES AND 130 PERCHES, more or less, being mostly Sprout Timber, soon fit for cutting. No 6. 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 situsted on Bald Ephrata ridge, containing in the whole 2 ACRES AND 55 PERCHES. more or less, being thriving, young Timber. All of tbe above described Woodland being mostly Chestnut Timber. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by SUSAN MOHLER, Administratrlx. sop /8 taw 37 'fat Obtatt. A SSIGNEES , SALE OF REAL ESTATE Li. IN WEST FALLOWFIELD, ON BATCH DAY, OCTOBER 12th , M.—Will be gold at public salo, on the abOve day, a ONE HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES, situated in West Fallowfleld township, Chester county, one mile west from Cochranville, four miles south from the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Penningtcnville, and adjoining lands of Alexander Hodgson, Joseph I'. Walton, Esq., David Rambo, and others. Convenient to mills, stores, and places of public worship of differ ent religious denominations. The improve ments are a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE with stone basement and frame thereon, with kitchen and cellar in the basement, 3 rooms on the second floor, 4 rooms on the third floor, and '2 garrets. The bongo 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 drat-rate 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-fain ug spring of water within twenty yards of the door, over which is erected a stone Mulch House, a well of water with pump therein tin der cover at the kitchen door. Persons wlehing to view the premisex, 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, Ameignee, law 10 sop 11 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT OR. PHAN'S COURT SALE.—Ou SATURDAY, OCTOBER sth, MIT, be virtue of au Order of the Orpoaure Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned will sell at ',unite out-cry, at the public house of Jacob D. Keller, lu the village of Falmouth, Lancaster county, Pa., the follow ing real estate, to wit: Niue Lots of Ground, sit rutted In said village, fronting on Main and Front streets. There Is a Tobacco Shed, on one of tho lota. The balance are without Imp: ovemen to, het with 50 tact front each, and all admirably located for build ing purposes, '1 he village of Falmouth is a good ilelghbor hood, is growing rapidly, and there I- every prospect of a steady and rapid rise In the value of property, such as is now offered. Persons having money to Invest in real eclair could not well nod a more favorable opport uol i y. These lots will be mold singly or In parcels to suit purchasers. Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, 31., when attendance will be given and terms muds h nown by JOHN ICOII, Agent for Jacob A, Miller, Administralorul t he Estate of Jacob Y. Horst, dec'd. sep 21 9IJ law,t2tw• VALUABLE FARB AT PUBLIC MALE. —On SATURDAY, the lth day of OCTO BER, 18t7, the undersigned Executors of John Echternach, dec'd, will sell at publlii sale, on the premises, In East Cocalieu tow rich p, itms caster county, half IL Mlle WO•L of the borough of Adamstown, the following desirable real estate, viz: \ 'tract CONTAINING 1:11 ACRES of superior Farming and Grazing Laud. The improvements thereon cur slut of a two story HOUSE, with Summer House attached, paper ed and painted In good style, built but two years since; Wood House, :Spring House, and all necessary out-bulldings. A large and com modious BARN, WO feet long, two Corn Cribs, Wagon -Led, Hog Sty, and new 1.11110 Kiln. Tlla la considered one or the most dealrable Farms In Lancaster e iunty. for raising both grain and stock. Cattle can intro access to water In every tield, and there Is running water at the Barn also, a pump near the dweliinit. Nearly the whole Is under lost anti Rail fence. There Is al:4,Rn Orchard or 00 Apple Trees and other kinds of Fruit. $5OOO of the purcha-u money can remain Se cured on the propel ty, if desired by the pur chaser. At the same time will also be sold WO( ID. LAND in lots to cult purchasers, a half a mile Irotn the residence. Male to commence at 2 o'clock, I'. M., when attendance will be given cud terms made known by HENRY S. STAUFI-Elt, E. ECIIThRNACII, Auct. Executors. cep Zit 21w 30 VALUABLE REAL EsrATE AT pt7it v LIC SALE.—Gn TUESDAY, the ilth day. of OCTOBER, 18(7, the hubscrlher will sell at public vendue. at Christian Miller's Black Horse Hotel, on tile Harrisburg Turnpike, 4 miles from the City of Lancaster, the follow ing described real estate, to wit: 5 Allltri PERCHEis, more ur less, situated In East Hompfleld town. ship, Lancaster county, fronting un the Har risburg Turnpike, and about, 4 mil, H from Lan caster. The improvemen Is consist of a two story 111111'K DWELLING HOUsE, 21 feet front and 28 feet deep, with BRICK 13ACK. BUILDING, 25 by 10 feet, with ..11asement, Kitchen and Portico attached. There are ithei tin the premises a GOOD STABLE, 25 by :17 feet, Wood House, smoke House, slaughter House, and all other to is•stoity out buildings. Poore Is also a stream of water ruiming through the premises. There Is ale,, 011 the premises an Grobend of choice Fruit Trees, consisting of pities, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Plums and Grapes, all in bearing miler, I', Is property being near town, would suit well for a Truck Garden, and has been used fie - that purpose. The land is In a high state of culti vation and under good longing. Persons wishing to view the premises all call on John Hoffman, resod I rig lo•rist ,ale to commence id Okloek, P. M., when attendance will be given and tern. made known by CATH A RINE II OF FM AN. JOHN Bannv, Auc,loneer, Icy p :kw IS MMA IN FREDERICK COUNTY, MAR TLA NI fly virtue of power conferred by the last Wl] RIM TCHNITIeIa of David {Coons, I s le of Fred crick county, dec'd, and also by an Order In lb Orphans' Court of the said county , the under signed Executor will cell Itt 1 , 111,11 C WOO nu th, prunilse“,B triden 1101111,1 st !*, en4erslosyn,ol SATURDAY, UUTDBER ILL I o'clock, I'. M., rent eittitto of which maid David KOUIlli and poesetimiql, viz: A TRACT UF LAND, CALLED "DISPUTE ENDED," Containing E!EIIEM! inorp or loot, lying In the of Monocacy anti Owing's Creek, and about I 3 Ilex from it proposed Hl utlutl )II 1.1113 Western Maryland Railroad. 'rile land hi Ina high hint() of culti vation, well watered and well enclohed by good fencing. There are about 50 ACREM FIRST-CLASS lI TTI I>t I,ANIi, Attu U2' iflfeN AURE's I.V 7.1.51111,7?, and the clewed land le divided Into eon \male at sized detds. The lan provement,a consist ut large and comfortable DWELLINU HOUSE WITH KITCHEN AT- TACLIED, LARGE BARN, AN D E ERY OTH ER NECESSARY OUT GU I L DINGS There is also a young and thriving °relies, containing a variety of choice Fruit Trues, u title farm. Possession will be given on the Ist, day of Aprll, Isati. Persons wishing to view this property will please call on Mr. Lewis Smith, the tenant, or on the subscriber living 1 nil le distant. TERMS OF terms will be Wienn and made to suit the wants of the purchaser. JOSHUA A. 1116(i4, sep 23 Itil.ttsw • Executor. DB VATE MALE..—TiII: USD EitSIUNED offers to sell at private sale, the farm on which be resides, In Druntore township, Lan caster county, Pa., CONTAINING ABOUT 240 ACRES, DO In a very.bigh state of cultivation, divided into convenien thelds by good fencem,all having access to water. 5U ACRES are covered with thriving timber. All needful buildings, large and of the most substantial kind. This in a most desirable property. Terms !mule to suit. For further information address MechaniCH Grove Pcmt OlLice, or call on t he farm. SANDERS I,IcCULI.OUGIL sep 11 illw :03 AVERY MALI -ABLE AND DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.—tin WEDNESDAY, the Rh day of ucToliEß, 1557, the undersigned will sell at public sale, at, lie public house of Geo. H. Miller, (Spring Grove Hotel,) In Drumore township, laincasier co., Pa. the following described Real Entatc, viz: A:valuable Farm, generally known as the "Moderwell Farm," CO,NTAINING 17$ ACREs, more or less, situated In Drumore township, Lancaster county, 16 miles south of Lancaster city, and 1 tulle south of quarry ville, uu t h e road leading from the latter place to the Uni corn, adjoining lands of Thomas C. Collins, William J. Hess, Samuel Keen, Jacob Snavely, anti others. The improvements sire a largo two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a well of water at the door, a two•story Stone Summer House, a Large Switzer I with Cattle Shed attached, measuring 1 , 7 feel long by 61 and 40, a SAW MILL doinl an excellent business and a sufficient water power for dri v- Rig a Grist Mill, and one of the beet locatumm for the same in the county, there beluga thick ly settled scope of country around the premises forming a centre of near tell miles in which there is no Grist Mill. Also, a Blacksmith Shop, Hog House, Spring House, and all other necessary nal build , ngs. Th, :4co a la r,. young urrharcl of Pl,ll . 11 el, 11l litre arc three diff,rent streams of wirier No/slug through the premises, anal the 11-11 is are so arras Keel that cat,!le can Iwre access to water tram all of them. About 10 acres of the above tract are covered with heavy Timber, consisting of Wrdle Black and Rock fob, 111 ek ory Poplar and Chestnut Tim laud is In a high state of cult ivation, and one of the most productive farms in the eon sly, and is under good lences, and is considered i, every person acquainted with the propert to be one of the finest locutions wad ntost desira ble properties to be found anywhere, and is a rare opportunity for capitalists and other persons desiring such, This properly requires no recommendations from the undersigned, but needs only to be examined. Persona wishing to view the above property before the sale, will be shown the same by G. W. Hensel, Quarryville, or H. E. Itaub, resit: log on the same. Persons desiring in tor mathm can call on S. W. Haub, residing at No. S, North Queen street, Lancaster. Indisputable title will be given on the first day of April, Icm. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P, M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by 11. E. RAUB, G.W.IIENsEL, S. W. RAUB, Guardlanfi of tho minor children of J. K Raub. E. E. RALIK Executor of Johu Moderwell, deceased. sep Is Law 37 PnLic SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Will be sold at the public house of U. J Hildebrand, to the village of Quarryville, Lan caster county, Pa., ou ehATUttDAY, OUTO sth, ISe7, the following valuable real estate: No. I. A Lot of Wound fronting on the Lini stone road, 105 feet, abet fronting on the tote road, 55 feet, and 110 feet deep, upon v, filch Is erected a well finished three-story FItAME BUILDING, fronting on the Limestone rot , 00 feet and fronting on the Kate roa.l, 30 feet. This building consists of a large store mom and wareroom. On the second floor I bete are four rooms suitable for tradesmen, now occa• pied by a Milliner and Dentist. On the third floor there lea large hail and ante room, now occupied by the American Mechanics, There Is also in said building a dWelliugc a.sintlngnf six rooms, two on each 800,. No. 2. A. Lot of Ground fronting on the State road, 03 feet, and 100 feet In depth, on whi , li Is erected a two and a half-story Frame Dwelling 20 by 24 feet. No. 3. A Lot of Ground fronting on the Church town road, 35feet, and 100 feet In depth, en which is erected a two-story FRAME DWELLING, 'lO by 24 feet. There are good cellars under all the above buildings. The above Is a valuable property to persons wishing to engage In the Mercantile business, as the customs of myself and hands will amount to from $2,500 to $3OOO a year. There has been a very large business done In the place, and 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'clock. P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by D. D. HEM. Sep 13 tsw 37 gni Citatt. AFIENT-RATE FARE IN 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 Mlllwoo_ ,d miles south of White Poet , and 12 miles of Winches ter. It contains about 2(/0 ACRES of best quality Limesione Land, part river bottom, plenty of wood and water. A fine BRICK DWE,ELINO, containing nine large rooms ; also a Stone Houso for tenants, out buildings, a mill site, two large orchards, &c. An extended credit of several years 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 topurchase. Address, REV. JOHN PICKETT, Millwood, Clarke county, Va. ltde:lmw VALUABLE /MAI. EaTATE IN LOU DOUN COLIN Ll', °lnn for sale the farm on which I reside, containing 291.0.4 A CREs, lying near tho Trap, to Lotaloon county, on the road leading front sniekersville to Uppervlllo, ono mile southeast of the Blue Ridge moun tain, ten miles from Piedmont, on the id.U. H. R. and fourteen Mlles front Porcellville on the Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad. The land Is of tine quality, well watered and wooded, there 18 a handsome STONE DWELLING HOUSE on the premixes, and other outAmtnies. The location is beautiful and remarkably healthy, the greater portion of the laud L. under good Stone fencing; It has also a good Apple and reach Orchard. 1 would Invite the attention of persona wishing to purchase laud In Lou douu, to this very desirable farm. hug Jt Itthotrw A. B. CARTER. I) RIVATE MALE OF DESIRABLE TOWN PIiOPEKTY.—The undersigned will sell at private male, a largo BRICK MER CHANT MILL, running three pairs of stones, In excellent running order, doing a large cus tom bus( net,. There are ACRES OF LAND, more or Zees, adjoining the mill, upon which the ro In erected a TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, Brick Barn, entirely now, with stabling for I horn. m and ti cows; threshing thmr, 6:0. There Is an Orchard of Choice Fruit. This property in , Ittutt.“l on Letort Spring. - ill the Itortalgh of Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., and wham be very desirable for a factory, Sc. The only teas on that the owner has tor selling 1,, (bat ho wisnes to retire front btlBl - For further purlieu larsadd runs or 01111 o❑ WM. IL HU Attorney at Law and Oral Estate Ant., Jy Lst ltd.ttiwl Carlisle, Pa. FOR A ..... VALUABLE MILL Property and Farm, situated In Prank iln county, Penn'n, on the turnpike between tireeneastie and Merveridturg, 7 tulles (rota the Franklin Railroad, 2 MU. front .tiereerslium wILII o(Ilne ncltuuln, churches, The property count:its or 1131M=1 of Limestone and Slate Land, on Whiell Is erected a three—tory :STONE MILL, with fine water power, lately put in good repair, a Mil- Inr's BRINK IIuUSE, and Statile, • Isrge MtOne MANSION 11(10SE with beautifully improved grounds t,,, , itsble, Burdens Ft till, it sub stantial r aria IiOUHe and large SIOIIO Barn. The property wilt be sold together, or divided to suit purchasers. ===l=!=MM DR. Juc+.EPII M. II I EsTER, Upton Post Office, Franklin county, Poulin. Man Immo:4 Iho door dolly, Rug II I ttlatrvi °HIV:VIE ?VA E.---'lll SII BEft being nisei!. all farming °pota tions, wul soil uL private sale the following reel estate, to non: No. I Is a farm situated In the township of Kist Fa llowtteld, county of Chester and State of Pt•IIIIMy I VIM In, 101111 tw lands of Alexan der Hodgson, Davit Rambo, John Ulltillarn and others, CONTAINING ABOUT 220 ACRES. This is considered one of the hest casino In he western part of Chester county. No. 2 is a farm situated In the township,. county and Mute aforesaid, adjoining lands Of James Lights, tieorge IA as, Abraham Roam and others, known as the ulennvllle cuNTAINIsi.; ha ACRES, with Ira tine builditatm and running water In every field. IL Is In it high 'gate of cultiva tion and would bean elegant summer reideenee Isrms are lihout Innen from Covhranville, In West Fallowileld township, Chester county. No, ;1 is a Farm containing, Si AlßEst Upper Oxford township County and Slate atoresaid, adjoining lanth.t of . Alexander Hol ton, John Ross 0 Ild others. This Tarot is la a good state of cultivation, and a further de scription Is unnecessary. These rai ule N. 11l positively be sold as Um subscriber Is tivitirlllllll4l to wind up till farm log business. Thu greater portion of the pur chase looney can lay In the properties secured by bond and inortgage If desired by tim pur censer. Call on JOSEI'II I'. WALTON, l'oehranvllle, or tuitlresti Con ran ville Post, Mlle°. ITA lILE (II ESTER ('ol' STY FA lER V it Private Sale.—The nultscril.ter Intend lug to lento', to the Went, for nale the form, situated in Lipner (Ix ford twp., thenter county, on the Ilinistittio road leading (runt 10 ford borough to liarltemburg, within three nines 01 the ureter place, and about three tuition from Ell:clew station, on the and lialtimore C. It. It., CoNTA IN INti A !MUT 12:I,, ACRES, lan Atircs of which are tinder a high idol. of eultlval ton, and the remaining 2b3. Acren aro good wood hood. Gann In well watered, having a. never fall Mg spring and It ntreion running through the central [ital.; In.ucl caned NOM LIOILLI and Ilan it l iirlylitig Apple( Willard. Improvelnentit conainf of a grand, Cons. 101 . 111IIILI STUN L.; M divldeti tutu con venient minim, with ;torch in Irma the length Litilltllng, Illtd to good collar undernatith ; large doultle decker Barn, 70 by al teat., Wagon Hotline and Corn Crib at Melted, 15 ity 20 leaf, with good toner tomtit ; %Vootl and Witnaries In good older. There In run ning Wilt.o in the harm yard, foul there are it large Stone Spring Ifouse, militant° tor diary iturpone., etc., to Ilollso,l4llloiCll vreetetl. The properly Is convenient to mchook, church., 110114, and will he sold ou reasonable terms. For Curt her particularmttpply to It'ltA tql'lS CONWAY, Ileshlltot on Inc prefollies; tot S. 11. RICHEY, Ittooelville, Chester county; or ItIttN.I.III(2KMAN, Rep I Simi No t ift2 \Vett (trance Lanenntor FOR SALE TWO AND THIRTY ACItM LI I'ONK LAND, In Clark manly, Vu., I;§ half miles from a Railroad Depot; good Im provements; w, II feared and watered; an abundance of good tirn her, and so arranged as to 110:1110 Well 1111,1 tWII farms. I have MHO CI her farm properly for sale, all of which will he sold low, the object bring to make a 111V1141011 of tile estate. Those in search of land 111 01114 section mlghl do well to give me a c all before purchasing e''ewhere, I.'or further Informa tion Call on or address THOS. N, LUPTI)N Winchester, Va., (wllO Is agent for Helm) Je 18 ltd.tt.w) Tolt ,\ R 0 FA RIR Eon NA LE.—ON sATuRDA Y, OCTOBER 26Th, 1887, 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 Held docesuied,. situate in Little Britain township, Lancaster eseunty, adjoining lands of Reuben Cook, Hen ry P. Townsend and others, containing 168. ACRES, 71) PERCHM, about 3 miles from West Nottingham Statlon, on Baltimore and Phila delphia Central It. It. 50 acres thereof is valu able White Oak and Hickory woodland, tho renialn , er is arable land divided into nine fields all convenient to water. The Improve ments consist of a two story STONE DWEL LING HOUSE, divided inio seven tepee. , Unman, R FRAME BAN, ~y feet, Wagon house, and other iinomvernents. All the buildings are covered with slate. There Is an orchard of choice fruit trees In fine beating order on the premises. The land Is Inn high state of cult!. vallon and under good fences. A Spring and Spring House teeter the Dwelling House, and run n Mg water on the place. one-third of the purchase money is to re :main charged as widow's dower luring the life of the widow of said Jacoh Brown, deceased. . . Mule In commence kt. 2 o'clock, I'. M. of multi Lay, when Ilm condltlone will be made known ly HA VII) RIO /WN, Executor• CA TII A RINE BROWN, Executrix. nog I I IW.tltw• eept 13. oct IG-23 12 rfRUNTEE'N SALE BREESE IMPROVED AND VALUAIII.I. It E A E S 'l' A T , NEAR HA( ERSTO Crider and by virlueof n Decree of the Circuit, Court for \Vaidilnuton county, lag [Ls a Court, of Etiolty, the uuderelitheil Trustee will Nell at public oale, In trout of the Court, Houma door, linerrol two, on Ii ihk r or Oci•nliElt, 1067, et II o'cloclr, A, 11., all that valuable larui oiled PA It A 1)14 E, the residence Of tine late \Vaallington L. llcrry, ',Hunted on the aid WayneAbort,' Road, about 5 intlett north al 1111...terntoe n, containing ill AllitES 01 , LAND, more or 1e u. Jul of whirti Is II EA VIM' 'I'IMIIEItI U. 'Flu, land Is In the Illglo•st.stAte of cultivation, and tinder good fencing. The linprovetnenis consists of a very large and commodious DWELI,INU, Kilt IN ETKNIki EN T HOUSEs, BA RN, STA BLE, ICE MUSE, CORN CRIBs, and ail Other necessary out-huildlugs to be found on it first-eluss farm. There are never !al lin g Spri ga and a large stream of running water on the lam. The farm will either behold entire, or subdivided, as the Trustee may think roost advisable. A n accurate plat of the prop erty as subdivided will he ex hibited at the sale. Also, at the same lime will be sold art undi vided half ine. Lot. of Mountain Land, contain ing 11 ACltikl, EIMITEI Terms of sale ns prescribed by the Decree are as follows, to wit Use-fourth of the purchase money to be paid In rash on the day of 8310, and the balance In fur equal annual pay ments, the purchaser or purchasers giving antes bearing Interest from day of sale, with security to he approved by the Trustee; and upon the paytnentof t hr whole purchase money the Trustee Will execute a good and sufficient. deed of the property to We purchaser or pur chasers. Thu growing cr-p and corded and down wood will be reserved, Title perfect. All conveyancing Included, United States stumps at the cost of the purchroier or. purchasers. Posses/dun given April I, Isis. THUS. W. BERRY, Trustee, 13 Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. CHAS. FIITTERER, Auctioneer, xep II VA LUABLE FARM CONTAINING ABOUT 25 ACREB, WI of which are under a high Male of cultivt tion, 75 acres of good Woodland, and a thriving Apple and Peach Orchard of about 10 acres. It Is well watered, has several never-falling springs, and a stream of water running through It. It le well fenced In, a surge part with new poets and rails. The buildings con sist of two large. _ _ , LW BRICK DWELLINGS, two Barns,ono of which is a new double-decker, one large Hay Home, Wagon Shed for four Wagons Corn Crib. Clcled Graunerles, Cider House, line Carriage House, Carpenters, Shoe makers and Blacksmith Snoos, Wood House, Dry Hoes Smoke }louse, and a two-story Stone Spring 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 Baltimore and Philadelphia markets. The subscriber on account of advancing years and falling health, will sell at a low figure and on terms to suit the purchaser. JACOB ZEIGLER West Bangor, Peachbottom township, sop /.0 Itchtitw York county, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers