The home Before the Country • - - - - Two years have passed since we closed the War of the rebellion. The people have waited with patience for the coun try to be restored to something of its former glory. They have anxiously watched every political movement un til hope has grown faint under the hands of the wreckers, Johnson and Congress. Have . they given us peace, restored confidence in public enterprise, thrown vigor into our commercial de velopment, made us respected abroad? Not, one of al, these ; but, as if to make the picture still darker, they have given us the reverse of what the nation has had a right to expect. \V hen the 111.51, gun against Fort Sum ter threatened the disintegration of our territory, we as a people sprung to arms, and, high :Move all petty and partisan feeling, proclaimed the preservation of our nationality to he tile gage of battle. Four terrible years and victory welded the States together. The cause was won. NVe 01110 god from the contest still vigorous. 'ldle mountain of debt we hail assumed—tile price in treasure paid for territorial unity—we thought lightly of. NVe hail not been fighting fur the mg! 0. The negro was a side issue, and came in like many other secondary eleilielits whose fortunes hung on 111(• to alts ul the war. 'the men in power have, however, in their political maillivs-, completely lost sight of the I , jecl 111 pursuit of an inferior our. minds have been unalito [lie great problem ; and it is in the to.gro alone that they hind liation:il national gloat nes,s, diwelopment, and some thiiig wliieh, of a kindred nature, suits their tlie to centre all its future hope- ti, the ability ii;.thi . • black man to goy , rl, we CXll(•Cted, in the li g ht lie iiitelligenee of this century, to 111.:1,'.1• that ally body 1,: . 1111•11, be they the oi• toe 1 liiLi d States or a iiiv tholoi2ical gods, can, by a simple icgi,kitive 11111, hit the the negro from Lai h.tri-111 to the sUlillilit of civili zation .' .\lnl yet this is what the rudi• holy Iti tr%IIIg lo Make us believe. Not mid.; this, tan ill the lace Or every twknowlcilgi il Huth they would per• ii I 101 l ,1 hall the madness to light rier stic.l an idea. revolution most Its results. An equa tion -I MI II We all agree that, Lilo is rect. Now if we, as tile „ple, iil'• I . II perfilit the North or South to 1..41 L',llllll1 , r/W . ipli . iil s Olir b;111.' . h -ecoiolamy idea 01 negro 'll We ....Wily roll (lee 111 1/11 . 11 1111 It 1011,1411 , i 1111111 it . V, hi' ,/,/.////,/,/,/ f,u,i u l ornii 0111 . I ;IN' llially is the so of 1;,,t I; of i hi. people 1/I . the 1 ' 111t...1 1111• willing 11l admit that that this all that the., I , 11:',111 ha? H I , op, a,. 1,cy,i1111111 . 2; 1 ,, Wu/ 1, // J ,,1111- lt,cl 11111 Hwy 11111 , 1 /1 4, 1 iir 11 1 111 1 IU thc 1111 1 111111 1 . 111 . 1.111. , 110)• 111,11)1111111, 111 1110 1 11111.11 i";11LIC,1 bi 11 1 ,1 1 1 111 1 0.1. o lts Llicy 1 11111 1( 0 iti 1,, 1711111 111 • Hc. ,11,1 , 11 111 tit IoWeSL IrcHt 1 al is• r 111' !:1,1111 -Iti fairlY rucl- I 111111.1111 r 111.1,1, given to it hy these IuIIIIII ,l Will \VIII hitVe raiheti 1,110 Llurll !I.c 11:{4,111:1 Iglu I,l , ,grcss. ii,nv cry, " 11.1 i theill r ." All , l liw must go---ilown to the level ol hi• 1111,11 . 1 . 4,11, - rIIt lIHtl (.ICIIII2III. Hwy w , ,eld nip tip their I. •t Hle President ttiol ik.1%.• 11:1. NVI/1•1( Wllll.llllleir 1/nllll, I,IIIIW 1,1,111R•111•1111. I , roin lirst to ho-t their 11411111, (in Lyon ruin. the l'optl .Norih. hug ity:tsy trite lover of his (affinity has 1,11JI:t•li 111 now day to day, for tint p.tst. t‘vo tear, only to see the st si ttt tteNv sewing ion planted and fos ter.,l. \'tt have .tten the President. re (tinted -55 lot:: Rohl even in a graveyard, with t„ tti-and dead heroes lying around hint, 11.. 11/ pariy . SIIII . 1•11 111 -pi 1,11 \Ve liaveseen o tt nthlei la; part si till• Icnsls r; lio Till' nation 110 W, tlrtit2gesl to \vith such sleoutosl, n co(olt , ;(). Chung() e 55551-, lor 111 It 11.• - • national preser• v a in,. \Vt. I.ttir soars against one that 155• iiinJit preserve our national tinny. \\', wull Ilio battle. The p Iris' ill pov, - er n 5515 nial(tt it essen tial that Ity ballot Ito -brig again do battle for nal: , anti sahtly. Every art ()I' C'ongr(,), lothe.(I), the o()))(,) , Itv of this; for \v;l 111 oils' C015:41'5,-,i,11:11 halls are ella'.sk hell \1',11141 Ili-,race the legs)--Holl of (lie l',)(ilieil of . ) , ())W York. 'Flo) i»•opIe oil() their gellet,l•) 1»11 )I,w» the rebellion and Ihrn loco, 51 the political ele mew, J o)» ) )5(10 1), ,1 the I ,,ditirialis. , „.;,• ;„•ou trout had to Horse Il II I (hero is no gouger any hope Issl the country Sinless the pettpht nine the po\ver timt belongs to 111 , ;1,1111 ;1'1:A111( . 1/MO to the rescue. This mouth done. In all future let lilt' Vicar 'Wad:: Or till' 1,11 airy lus. Islaee,l 111 l't••lioll-11,ility. Let tint t i t •nhtu.ttgiitts )•lillt lm (101 l level front which linty tt, curse us ‘vith what thy Ball let.4ishttion. Their last hope 11551 v is a lease of 1511ver through negro stppreniatty. .\ re the people willing to grant this, :Hid force to the surface IL new revolution '.' Let every 1111111 un (lerstatitl Illnt herein his. , just as much of the natire \veliare ml' the Fluted :State. as t.ver Itting upon the bayonets of our armies during he r e it e llittn. lie \v 10:51 I- his )).:(v() iillelligence from this' IglIol',II!1•1. thus the r:ttlic:Lls 'have ittesentsl its the 'l'llesao are the Illss Hisss heron , OW people, 1111)1 OW 11115 11191st 5)15511 ire orla. N( gro 'I) ran ny I,nui, \e:4,o rule in the Solth is the ihost 1‘ the s, , en. It is 111:.11 Il L.;,JI-.lilu•ruu"•Lrutal,luu'luk ili I 11, i1,111.•1 I the ii, gro, the gratili ,o,ll n 111 thirst 101 . yee.2..•:tie•e. The her lii ill 01,41 t• 11111 NV \\*/,iiiim wi t s sr. n•-dt , l !ell hi de. hlihy of the chy hhth, ,stine 11,0 . 1(00 her Lilo 111:.tik hal a t•,a.1w.. , r hi , gro poheenien 1.4 ~x:,1111 11111' 11111 :04,1 11reaell t 4 the I with N.he rt.le the:Smith .11 -.11,.• 1..0..t . 1' 1111 , i•l' V. 1 1 .11,11 ,, ntiti ,ettler of 111, I.: I . I:, ...IL,' 1 , .1111. Thl• '••••11. 1.1.11111 • , 11• I t• thi• Id s tilt. WIIS 111,11211 , I. :111.1 lit/11111 i I ' ,llll—yl‘: • .tiia what tlo ffi• -t,t, aliairs? %.I'l2 y ,, tl pß•l,l' , .d it, Vote COllLill IA %ult., The le Ihi South, the cover ei;.;ii rulers ~1* mice sovereign States, Lace but waleh cries. They are •' nin:cs." IL is re garded I Ili lixed fact that the lamls : to he ilividett up among then', hot of-Mutes often arise on the import:int question, whether the gov ernment is to furnish mules as well as laud. A,r,uo logic rims as follows: What's the See (A)1112ill' sot free without /owls; \ what's the use oh (ands ;ih:hlhs.", In the , connection let the friends o licpuhiican in,titutiuns note such au uuuuccutcuts a; the fullowing, which are now corn rig frequently frocu the ;-;tut,s that use uuder this :Military I)es pot:is:li : w HtLEANs, Sept. Is A Nr .11 - o..1; • THE liENcit.—A iecs,lcii this morning the lint time t•i, lich of the District in this city. Ile HMO , It, VA., Sept. 1S vcllinz int 1).• .ul,,,oription to lbe i• J;li.l I ',:tilr.od closed to -day Nvulk,ot alt,tup4 tio• ro,ult. About two bundt,d blaH: vok, wore thrown out 0 ,1)u to Ilot la , ; (hcg had forgotten the awl involes under 11,, N. N New York, the Democrats are keenly alive to the importance of the approaching election in that State. The World of Saturday says : "Never before in the history of Stale polities, so soon atter the cal! for the State Convention was issued, have the _Democrats ol'the interior gone to work with that single• nosy of purpose and determined assiduity that they have this fall. Our advices from nearly every quarter of the State are to the effect that the Democrats are closing up their ranks by thorough and efficient or ganization, by t he sweeping away of local prejudices and ,jealousies, and by unity of purpose and' action for the struggle that is to ensue iu November." THE JUDICIAL QUESTION. Tile Voice of a Republican LawYer—An other Import . .nt Letter from David Paul Brown, Esq.—He Declare* Him self in flavor of Sharswood and Ludlow. To Lawyera and to Clients: As the oldest practicing member of the Philadelphia Bar, I venture to avail myself of the privilege of addressing my profes sional brethren and their numerous clients upon the subject of the approaching judi cial election. As to the general candidates upon the respective and opposing tickets I have nothing to say. As regards them, I shall vote fur the National Republican ticket, but not for its judges. Others, of course,. will conform to their own judg ment or their own partialities in the exer cise of the elective franchise. But the Ear, as a bady, allow me respectfully to observe, have en especial, though not exclusive in terest in the election of judges, an interest which overrides all were party political considerations. Thejuclges are to be chosen, the one for fifteen years, the other for ten years, and the choice, for good or evil, will be of immense influence upon the interests of the public and the prospects and charac ter of the Bar. In these circumstances, no ono ought to be indifferent or supine in the vindication and protection of his rights, and the rights of others confided to his charge. And least of all, should the thousand lawyers of the County of Philadelphia, and the five thousand lawyers in the State of Vennsylvania, look tamely upon a pro ceeding which deeply involves the safety of both County and State. They should vote in a body for the men whom they know, and have tried and tru:st ed, and not experhnent in the hope of getting those aho are better, without a prudent apprehension oh getting those who are worse. ri has hitherto turned out, whether by chance or popular wisdom, that competent and meritorious men have been chosen to administer the law. Without regard, there• Pure, to social or party prejudices, let us nice in confirming them in their present °shim's. We know what we have, but no all knows what we might have; and ul. neigh rmatimi ul office is a favorite doc in,, with 0 ( M l l l , heaven forbid that it hould over he applied to the Judiciary. old Judges and settled Laws"—" New edges and I{e!sorin." 11'hut(1011n.inaluus l Ulilicul cotirunlions, or party leagues It now of, or care for the yuilitirations of .Itulirial functionaries? Vinit do brawling, loud-mouthed oflite seeker's I:now .1 the stirred duties confided to MI 11111111ri1111. 1111111,111'11/ICIIIIIJIO and /fee , 111 , 11L1 . 11111,10,111,igi•? Iluw to the wen who a short nine ago iilaitiored fur Johnson, for Vice l'resident of the United States, now clamor even more loudly and Inure justly to get rid of him? now do those Demo crats who 111'11111101 unit abused hint at our TIMV, 111 till' mere spirit of opposition, applaud loin to the very echo? II ow then are curl, wen to lie relied upon in this im portant strugg:i 7 'filly V[llllllloll ho I. the ,ttgoltontl lag upon the Mt ream, (1"• s to m1416)14.1,-1 elcoylng the varying tide, 'ol‘,l 111,x11 ‘,.1t11 motion. uppr.iiil wont to llio Supreme l'otirt, 01 lhut to llu I'mnnion Pleng, lire almost Ilupnrtunl, excvplinu simply the •is4,ry power. Slifirs%vonil, 111/W 11' 4 1 1 11'111 ,dllll' 1)1 , 11'10 1'4,111'1, 111111 I'ro s..m. 1,1t%v in the 111,111111111011 11/1' 1110 S111)11.'11( 4 nllt-111111 1,11111 , ,w tononimillutl r Pious, Tliuru to hron sitltl, In It rorr II I,IIIIIIOIIIIIAI, 1111111111 is 1)1 . toriiit.r. Iv worl.s spunk t 1)• 111111 nom. lotitiuntly Jill tru can. \Vt. 4111111, thort.f.ro, nl 11115 moruly rufor to ono utl.llllwinl rucont- Imillitum, which itrisus portly from his sitlunt, lu Ihu l'iiy ul Plitlti(fulpliin, but itinly from his 111111 ink industry, - 111111 111)ility, whor, is .1.0011(1. 'l'll,l Cmirt ‘)I . Nisi Pritis 1, IL volislitii,,tit tho Sularglio (ir .sst.ffis an , hold by a .slilylr .1 tidge. It die- Nos nf trials liv jury, inierlisiutiiry points and lIONV I rials, endings, ;remit 12, and tlrluyti lin. 1111 W fr,qtwritly pro• insid by the insitissury various ninilio l is ()rib. Court in ll,uu, ninin their ping . WiiiiiirilWll . lllion Sc,lllo i.lllllPriltiVe cnoaticin, Questions that require Speedy' settlement, or evils that dcinand prompt remedy, are S11,11011(11,1, 111111 await 1111 , 1aVCS delay for Nviecel(s s months. Those ices, ili the administration of justice, t caw thine, as trill Ili remembered, led to 1111,1r..1 to er..ute lt ~i.rM ,judge, 8111151' duties mainly In 1110 iliroi•toil to Elio Prins. ISM the cony and (live:Luse, w hick gale rise to it, furnished additional (evidence in support of Judge Sharswond. Ile is a per nlanent hero; Lo is, perhaps, among I lie hest Nisi Prins judges in the Suites. Ile could readily dispose of all the rues on the Nisi l'rius 'list ill one fourth or the I hill, Ult.)" 1111 NV without inaterinlly interfering with hi, duties in Bane. 'l•he other judges would thereby lie relieved, the counsel and suitors very much I n •nelitetl, tint a 1:1St (112,11 oh puhliu Buie saved. PAIL We shall be 1.0111, all this may 1., dime by Judge Williams. No doubt lie would do all he could do; but we !MIS( he saying he COldd tied do It is no discredit to him to say that, with his opportunities and excellent faculties, still, with his limited experience of a few years, ar a limited jurisdiction, it would be next to%it miracle that he should maintain a sticeOgful rivalry of usefulness against an opponent who is a veteran in judicial service, and who lots few competi tors for faille ill the judicial annals of the State. The Bar of Pittsburg, though an able liar, is not the Bar of Philadelphia. I,Ve do not say whether they are superior or inferior. It is enough to say they are widely dilterent—in their modes, manners and habits ut practice. The issues trued in the two cities are as ditrerunt as the Bars ; HMI it is certainly no reproach to Judge to !SIN', dolt in his sudden triins• uliuu to 1112« • Or /Mglltioll, 111 W etors and 1112 \V Colliiiet: 4 , 110 can scarcely mini to equal a judge inured to all these lilliculties, and almost us it were, "to the emir born." The election OrJudgetillarswood depends 14/11 Pl . llllS3'lVallia that or Judge I,tellinv upon the vote of county or l'hillidelphia. No reasonable desirous or the just administration Um hives, will shriiik from un etrort to secure SO desire 00 II I and even 111111 effort !should tail, which ought not to be anticipated, there will still rinuttin some consolation in the rellitinion that our duty Lea boon/ad/tit/Hy tintifoirtes.sty discharged, and that " in great attempts, 'Lis glorious Jett to fail.•' DAVI D PA UL BROWN September Good News from Ohio A correspondent of the X. Y. Herald writes to that paper in the following hopeful strain regarding the election in Ohio : The constitutional amendment will be voted down by many thousands. Judge Thurman, the people's candidate, will not reduce the radical majority in this State, hut will sweep their much vaunted forty thousand majority out of existence. The radicals themselves are badly seared, for they have imported into this state some of their heaviest timber, and in the closely contested counties they have such men as CoMIX, Logan, Gov. Baker and others posted to speak at township and school house meetings. The more they endeavor to convince the people that it is their duty to vote to give the negro the right of stif f age, the larger the popular majority will be against it. Whole hordes of radicals Lace swarmed in upon the State, and the citizens ()revery school district nave been inl'oruu it by some radical orator as to their duty in making the negroes voters. But let ate tell you that they have mistaken the feeling ai the people, tin by their radical doctrines they :are driving voters from their ranks by the thousand, and the i 741.1 of October will be the day their griefs will cul minate and Ben Wade's Presidential aspi rations will he buried forever. Not in the history of Ohio for many years has the democratic and conservative element been so thoroughly organized. Not within six years has every jpatriot felt 60 0110111SiaStiC 111111 So ofsuccess. Never have we of ulna hail such talent upon the stump ; and never before . in any campaign in any State have the arguments been so com pletely on the side alld 111 the interests of the people. That. Artillery The radical journals, instigated by in cendiaries in this State, who are seeking, by the propagat ion 01 : defamatory falsehoods, to excite popular passion in the North against Maryland, so as to induce Congress to subvert the State government, and put it into the hands of a factious minority, who can never attain power by the will of the people, are endeavoring to convert the purchase by Governor Swann of a few cannon for the Maryland militia as startling evidence of an intention to assist President Johnson in making war upon Congress. The simple truth of the matter is that the quota or arms coming from the federal government to Maryland, was $24,000, and Governor Swann had corrkspunded with Secretary Stanton upon the subject, in which Secretary :Stanton consented to furnish the State two batteries of artillery, of six guns each, and the value being somewhat above the amount of the quota, the State was to pay the difference. General Grant, the successor of Mr. Stanton, not having carried out the arrangement, the Governor employed a part of the State appropriation for carrying out the militia bill to purchase a single battery of six guns. Are the radicals prepared to accuse Secreta ry Stanton of conspiring with Governor Swann to assist President Johnson in making war upon Congress? This whole matter, however, of partisan clamor about a few uniformed militia in Maryland is too ridiculous to pursue further.—Baltimore Another National Bank "Gone Up." The Croton National Bank, of New York city, "went up" on Tuesday. Cause, mis management and dishonesty, as usual. The liabilities to depositors amount to two hun dred end fifty thousand dollars. A defalcation of forty thousand dollars hes occurred in the Atlas National Bank, of Providence, Rhode Island, and that con cern is to be wound up. Ben. Butler on the Bonds. Butler is out again in the following letter on the bond question, and it is said that Thaddeus Stevens agrees with him perfectly : To the Editor of the Tribune: Sin: A friend has sent me a slip from your Weekly, containing the Tribune's re ply to my letter on the subject of National finances. - - My high respect for the Editor, the paper, and its readers, prompts me to a rejoinder which may contain a little more clearly the exact statement of the question at issue between us. My most earnest desire is that the Gov ernment shall fully, honestly, and exactly meet every one of its obligations, according to the exact and equitable condition of every contractit has made with itscreditors. I would advocate nothing short of this, and justice and good faith require nothing more. I asserted that the 5.20 bonds were pay able as to their principal in currency, and not in gold. This the Tribune denies, and insists that they are payable in gold. The whole question is, what was the con tract between the Government and its creditors? The first $50,000,000 loan of August, 1861, was issued at 7.30 interest—principal and interest payable in gold—was so taken and so paid. When the 5-20 loan bill was passed, it established the interest at six per cent, payable in gold, but said noth ing as to the currency in which the prin cipal was to be paid. When the 5 20 loan was before Congress, Judge Spaulding, of Ohio, asked Sir. Stevens, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, who reported it, if the principal of these bonds was payable iu gold, as well as the interest? To which Mr. Stevens replied that the principal not payable in gold. At the same session, when the first 5 20 loan bill was passed, the legal tender act also passed, providing for the issue of what are now known as "greenback." It was therein provided and so printed on the back of every note that it is legal tender fur every debt public and private, except duties on imports and the interest on the public debt. If it was lint to be received for principal of the public debt, why except the interest? Besides, the act made it receivable by the United States fur ull its loans, and specially eon vertable Into 5-20 bonds. Again, in the following Congress, while ii portion of the 5.20 loan was yet untaken, another 10-10 loan was authorized, at per cent. intere,t ; both principal and interest of which, by the terms of the act, were made payable in gold. - Now, 'fit was the) contract of the Govern taunt that the fi per cent 5-2 o bonds were, interest and principal, payable in gold, although directly the contrary was stated 'in their faces, why wus it,tliat the (10 ye:Anna-tit offered a 1041 loan ut 5 per.cent, Interest and principal both payable iii gold. In other words, how could the llowern nient expect the 5 per cent gild payelile and gold bearing loan to be taken up, when it had the II per cent gold•payable and gold bearing loan still Itefore the country, You nay that the Tr• Lbune wits largely, zealously Inatrumuntal, nt tho requ,,,,t of iovurninont, through Its agotitm, lii porstnal • lug tho iwoolo to lot the I;overnltionl have tholt• atones liu• there Ironds. IVu assurml Hann, 'lay alter (lay, that uvory ono \voi,' he paid In full In coin—principal anti Intor• oat. Now, tho 10•40 11,1111 \VIIS put upon Illy itricot by ,Loy Cooke, Its the I . OIIHUrV, 111111 If you will consider Hie flies ' the 7 fribuite, contitining the lid vortke - um of thud vme will Jim! that lay mice advertised the lo /clan a, the only u 1( rf he jorernment, the principal and le. re.. 11 of was rrtyttile. In gold. I have nut !WWI dila * ttlik'Vrtitiollit'lli lit 118 Tribune, but it wits so advertised ; nd I assume Jay Cooke look advantage f so valuahlu a medium of advertising s your paper, to wake known that int mrtant fact of the desirability of the 10 111 one, as he certainly did so advertise in Mier papers. You I umber say: "I:en. Butler uttered no word of dissent then," is c., when the 0:111 WILS upon the market. True, because there was no oceasi.m. And still :mother, and perhaps equally available answer Gen. Butler at that time had other public interests in another branch of the service to contemplate and try to serve. Again: You do not deny that this 5-20 loan, in whatever it is payable, is now due at the option of the United States. That the lice years have passed at the end et which, by their terms, the United Staws reserved the right to pay them ; and the Uovernment has the right to pay them to. day in whatever currency the contract calls tor—whether gold or paper. It these bonds are payable in gold. why are they selling at from leS to 112 in cur rency, when gold is worth 143 to 14:)? If the United States should now choose to exercise its right to pay them—(which would seem to be wise, as they arc untax able, so that their interest is, in fact, from ()tie to three per cent. higher than six per cent. to the holder)—in that ease, why should the Government be called upon to pay them in gold or its equivalent in cur rency, say 143, when anybody else can buy them at 112? Why should the tax-payers be called upon to pay the holder from lie to -10 per cent. more in order to redeem these bonds than, as they now have the right to do, the capitalist is now willing to sell them for to anybody else? Assuming that no man can doubt, in view of the legislation of Congress, and the words oh the contract, that these bonds are payable in currency, ny next proposition is, That the 'United States shall issue a new loan upon such terms as sound finance shall show to be 111051 advantageous, and, with the pro ceeds pay its 5.20 creditors, and thus reduce the rate of interest, while at the same time it keeps exact faith in its contracts. 1 am unable to see that this is "a dodge" tr "repudiation," "which is a longin ynornym for rascality," or anything " ir l.ioncilable with common honesty." Very truly Yours, Geary's English The N. Y. Tined, a strong radical pa per, is disgusted with Geary's blunder ing and silly speeches, iu which lie murders the King's English most horri bly.. It says: Governor Geary made at political speech lately at Harrisburg, in which lie brought a good many very serious charges against the President. Among other things, lie tie Glared that Mr. Johnson had "disrespected the graves of brave Union men by the praise lie bestowed on rebel soldiers. - Perhaps he did, but at all. events he r e spect e d the English language too much to use such an outlandish and absurd word us the Gover nor employs to describe his conduct. Some body once asked how the Duke of Welling ton spoke French. "Just as he lights," replied his friend, "with the greatest in trepidity." Governor Geary 2 111 it att, the Duke's courage is his encounters with the English. Hereafter we presume the Times will be much "disrespected" by Hans. The proposed cable front France to the United States is said to be in it fair way to be successfully laid. The preliminary soundings, began tour Months it4o, ;a r e announced by the Paris newspapers to he completed, and they state that the cable will be laid from Brest to St. Pierre M iquo• lon, in Nova Scotia, it having been ascer tained that the bottom of the ocean along that line is favorable. From St. Pierre it Will go along the coast of New Brunswick, and the shores of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts a n d Connecticut. 'l'hc im mersion or the cable, now maito e , , iu London, is to begin next Nlay, and the Great Eastern is to be employed to lay it. It is hoped that a month will suffice tor the work, and that in July, telegraphic communication will be opened. An excursion party is being formed in Helena, Montana, to visit the falls of the Yellow-stone, where it is said the whole volume of the river is precipitated over a precipice sixteen hundred feet high, and loses itself in a lake twenty-live or thirty miles in circumference, which contains an island of several hundred acres area, Covered with boiling springs. I Touching Incident We copy the following from the Watertown Watcnman, a leading Re publican paper in the Connecticut set tlement of our State : A friend who has just returned front Pittsburg relates:to us the following dent so characteristic of Judge Williams : Happening to be in a grocery store purchas• ing his Saturday night's supplies, Judge Williams' attention was attracted to a hag of nutmegs standing in a corner of the store. Instantly his eyes suffused with tears. "Pardon this weakness," said he to the gentlemanly proprietor of the store, " the sight of that aromatic nut carries me back irresistibly to my old home and my boyhood days. Dear Connecticut ! I never call forget thee." Such tenderness of heart and fondness for old associations do honor to our candidate. No true son of New Eng laud ever forgets the laud of his birth. Colored Candidates in Alabama The Radicals of Dallas County, Ala., like the same party in Montgomery, Greene, and Hale Counties, have nominated colored candidates to the State Convention. In Dallas, three whites and two blacks have been nominated. It is now certain that the Radicals of Alabama elect quite a num ber of negroes to the C.aivention, and we suppose to Congress, when their Stale is re constructed. These Radical nominations do not sustain the reports that General Pope has given private instructions against the election of negroes. A New York company nas purchased one hundred and forty thousand acres of laud in North Carolina, and are going into a woolgrowing speculation on it. The New York Democratic Convention met at Albany yesterday, Ex-Gov. Sey mour was chosen permanent President. After appointing a Committee on Resolu tions, the Convention adjourned until to day, Forners Preis in a Trap. Forney's Praa has been fairly caught in a trap set by the Lancaster County Democracy. In • noticing the proceed ings of ohr County Convention, it says : The Lancaster county Copperheads met on Wednesday last and adopted a series of careful resolutions, in which they particu larly avoid the slightest allusion to the overthrow of the rebellion, the bravery of our soldiers, and the vindication of the Goveibment, but specially reiterate the shameful doctrine of State rights, which precipitated the war. There's not a con vention in the South, coniposed entirely of rebels, that would not ratify this resolution, and in doing so make it the just ground for new hostilities. The Lancaster county men are sincere at least ; they do not, like their Philadelphia associates, shirk the issue. Hating the soldier and loving the traitor, they manfully refuse to praise one, and handsomely help the other. Here is the way they unfurl the black flag of treason: !resolved, That the maintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, and especially the right of each State to control Its own domestic I nett tu ti on • according to its own judgment exclu sively. is essential to that balance r f powers on which the perfection and endurance of our political fabric drperLs. He who wrote that item ought to have known that the resolution which is denounced as " the black flag of trea son," is taken, verbatim et literatim, from the platform adopted by the Re. publican Convention which nominated Abraham Lincoln at Chicago. If that doctrine " precipitated the rebellion," the men who first nominated Lincoln are the authors of it. If It be treason, the Republican party is responsible for it. This assault of the Press, upon the doctrines of its own party, shows the ignorance and stupidity of those who edit it. As the matter stands it is a good joke on Forney. The "Nation " on Judge Sharswood. The better class of Republican news papers begin to see that the party ie being seriously injured by its constant and unvarying appeals to the passions which were excited by the war. Men of calm judgment in that party are be ing disgusted with the disreputable manner in which the leaders see fit to conduct their political campaigns. The New York l'ribune boldly rebuked the " narrow-minded blockheads " who are running the machine In this State, and plainly told them that they would lose instead of gaining by their silly and distempered assaults upon Judge Sitars wood. The Sation takes the same view of the matter and says: "In Pennsylvania, for instance, they have been arraying themselves against • lwlgesinilly because, In the exercise of his Judicial functions, he huld the issue all:gal Irndrls Icy Cialgrems to be, as a matter of line,utits ist It tit litital••ii performance which the ;ea.' party organ, the Tribune, to Its g'relti honor, had the courage to denounce. 'Now, Rare, are enough Ituptijtlicatii llt Peiiiis‘ I varlet who care more for Judicial 011111 they ilit for negro suf frage or the Congressional notion to be disgusted by an Incident of this sort, and either stay ut home on kth•E'll,lll day or go Into the Democratic camp. \‘'e know w hal was done in Con necticut, a n d whet the result was." A NEGRO Judge presides over one of the courts of New Orleans, a consider able proportion of the candidates for the Slate Convention in that State are ne groes, and negroes are announced as candidates for Congress. Negro su• Premaey is thus established in the South, and Northern Republicans exult Over the fact. What will Pennsylvania say in regard to the matter on the Bth of October" Who Present Reconstruction An intelligent correspondent of the New York //cra/d writes from Colum bus, Georgia, as follows: Three months ago a decided majority of the white people of the South had made up their minds to accept the Congressional re construction plan, bitter as the pill Was, and to reorganize their State governments in obedience to what they understood to be its commands; now it is seldom one meets with a white man who can write his own manor, or who pays taxes on one hundred :tcres of lend, who will have anything to do with it. Do you ask what has produced this change? It has boon wrought by the action of Congress at its late extra session, and by the harsh and arbitrary conduct ot• Sheridan, Pope and Sickels, who instead of being content with executing the laws of Congress, became the partizans of radicalism and aspirants for its honors. Is this language Ito severe? \Vhat then shall be said of the administration of (,leneral Pope, who, with out on 111.•ient cause being assigned, orders the arrest and imprisonment of the most peaceable citizens; Who refuses to allow the :inn nal appropriation to the oldest college in this State to be paid, because a member ot• the last graduating class made a speech elicitotleofhis c Pope's) Southern admirers n original Secessionist, by the way) did not like; who orders the judges of the courts, in violation of the laws of the State, to constitute their juries indiscriminately of white men and black; who forbids otli eel-, of courts to Ituttlish their legal notices in those papers indicated by the law, but orders them to send them to radical sheets from one hundred to three hundred miles distant, thus vitiating the whole proceed ing and creating fn•sh litigation; and who, in all disputes between a white man and a negro, and between a gentleman and a white loyal leaguer, who is generally worse than a negro, invariably takes the side of the latter, even when the latter had been a noisy secessionist and the former a Union ist all Ihrough the war? No, the lolly of Congress and the severity and want (4 experience in civil matters of these military commanders, have done inure to array the whites of the South against the reconstruction policy of Con- B. F. liuTLEil giress than all other causes combined. The people desire peace. They have kept the pledge they made when they laid down their arms. They have losteverything but their lives. and these they would yield up as a sacrifice rather than see their country A cricaniced and all the horrors of St. Do• mingo re-enacted in these Southern States. Further Reduction of Expennes General Grant is still hacking away at the superfluous expenses of the War De parilllellt, :URI the consternation created in the department by one of his curtailing or ders is only equalled by the trepidation caused Iry others which are believed to be hopending. One of these retrenchment circulars, winch was issued to-day, has oc casioned not a little excitement among the large number of enlisted men on detached duty its clerks and messengers in the several bureaux of the War Department. By this order the price of the commuted ration, which bas f.)• several years been one dollar, is reduced to fifty cents, and the commu tation for quarters, which was formerly eighteen dollars per month, is now reduced to nine. This stroke of economy reduces the pity and allowances of detached soldiers on duty in Washington twenty-four dollars per The Richest "Inn in the World. Baron Solomon Rothschild recently sent an order to J. T. Lane Co., of New York her two hundred bottles of their celebrated Indian Liniment. A better certificate than this of the value of the remedy in question, could not be procured, and the medicine itself has no equal in cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cholera, etc. The neat form in which it is put up ren ders it easy of transportation, and every traveler should have a bottle for a constant companion. It is advertised in anotner column, and we invite our readers special attention to it. "Get Out of the Way, White Man The vote in Richmond to give credit of the city to the amount of two million dol lars to a certain jobbing corporation was decided affirmatively by four blacks to one while ballot. The New York Stale Consti tutional conventionjust adjourned refused, to permit the electors of our own cities thus to vote away the property of their fellow citizens and impose upon them indefinite taxation. Yet this power, says the Albany Argus, is given to and wielded by the negro class under the military dictation at the South. The Virginia whites are struck from the poll lists and their property dis• posed of by the colored voters. It is in such hands too that public credit is to be reposed. A population ignorant of the idea of national credit, and unconscious of mercantile honor, its value or its obligation, will one day or other be appealed to with the cry of repudiation. On one side will stand taxation, the excise on cotton, tobacco and whiskey, and on the other the abstrac tion called public faith! Who doubts which will go to the Y. Herald. On the Woodville road, about five miles distant from this place, tnere is, or was a short time ago, a singular freak of nature in the vegetable creation. This is nothing more nor less than two trees, the one an oak and the other a pine, growing from the same trunk or parent stem. From the ground up some four or five feet to the fork, the body of the tree is covered with alternate rows of oak and pine bark, and then the pine tree shoots up to a distance of about 30 feet, while the oak is perhaps 10 feet shorter. Both of these trees are 16 or 18 inches in di ameter at the point where they leave the parent stem.—Liberty (Miss.) Herald. Mr. Fawcett, the late owner of Dexter, has retired from the turf business, and on Monday sold off the rest of his fast trotters, including Silas Rich and Fannie Xing, Miscegenation inn Tree pat,* guttiligena. DEMOCRATIC MEETING.—As it is almost certain that Gen. McCandless and C. W. Carrigan, Esq., cannot be with us to-mor rowf,the meeting called for Saturday eve ning will not be held. The usual rally of the Democracy on Monday night will be held in the Court House. Hon. I. E. Hiester, Hon. Geo. Sanderson and S. H. Reynolds will address the meeting. Let there be a grand turn out. DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT MILLEI*. VILLE —There will be a Democratic meeting at Union Hall in Millersville on Saturday night. Let there be a full turn out. TEALIIER ELECTED.-H. 0. Town -end, Esq., was elected Second Assistant of the High School at the meeting of the School Board last night. He has had the benefit of a collegiate education, is a gentleman of drcided intelligence, and will no doubt make an excellent teacher. POCKET PICKED.—B , Djamin Evans of this city had his pocket picked on the Read ing cars yesterday of thirty dollars in cur rency and some promissory Notes. TWO SEW PATENTS.-11. L. A: E. J. Zahm, of this city, have received letters patent, dated October 1, 18137, fora valuable improvement on regulators or watches. This is a neat, efficient and highly desirable invention, and one that will prove ofespecial advantage for the accuracy of its adjusta bility, and its permaneucy when adjusted, and cannot fail to be adopted on the better class of watches. Christian K. Mellinger, of ,Millersville, also received letters patent of same date, for improvement in Carriage Poles. This consists of a slotted plate, with an eye for the bolt, and is made adjustable by bluffing screws, so that the pole of a carriage can be adjusted to the clips of any carriage with ease, and be firmly secured. Both patents were obtained by J. Stauffer, of this city. PHYSICIAN ELECTED.—Frank berg, M. D., son of the lute Dr. F. A. Muh lenberg, was uu Monday last elected to the ositiou of Resident Physician at the •lockley Hospital, i❑ Phihidelphia, by the Board of Guardians of the Poor. PARDONED.—Henry I•'eller, who last sum mer plead guilty to a charge of robbing the mails in this city, and was sentenced to two years imprisonment, was pardoned last week by the President, because of the mit tigating circumstances attending the case, and on Monday was released l'rom jell. A. J. Sanderson, Esq,, was his counsel. Dr•:,vrrc or AN ENTEE3IED Nir. Samuel Lielitenthaler, so well and so favorably known as the Proprietor of Litiz Springs lintel, died at his residence on Wednesday morning last. The deceased met with an Injury some year.; since which somewhat enfeebled his system, and his demise is supposed to have been hastened by that affliction, lie was nearly sixty years a g e, and throughout ilk long We had id ways born a high character. Ile was a t u na of sterling Integrity and commanded universal respect In a community, which will seriously reel his loss. or EsTATn,..—John It, 11'11- son has sold Ilk mill, In Nnikbury township, with l nevus or hind attached, to Ihtniol Oborholizur for $.",,000; ulso, Ili) nevus and snow porehos lurid l 0 NVititiold N. I:un nod y nt $115.77, per novo, Thu tuvorn stand in Millersvlllo, Into Ito propurty of ('hristiun Bornburgur, ham burnt sold to A bruhain Ilrubulcur for $1,500. The late nilutsion place of Henry Kreider,' deceased, with 143 totes of land, near Rocky Springs, has been sold to Albert K. Warfel for ,51,90 U. Twenty acres of sprout land, situated in Marble township, late the estate of Abrum Kauffman, ham been sold to R. M. Kann'. wan for $20.50 per acre. Messrs. u..J. Dickey, C. W. Hager and Geo. D. Sprecher have purchased froth Rudolph Herr, fifteen acres of land, front ing on the Columbia Turnpike, and adjoin. ing the property of Frank Shroder, Esq., at $6OO per acre. Each of the purchasers, we understand, takes live acres, with the intention of building thereon. SAmtio INstsTs ON llt, Raimrs.—The other morning a strapping black negro, who knew the law as passed by the Radical Legislature of last winter, made his ap pearance at the depot to this city and in sisted upon entering the car set apart for ladies. The conductor objected, but the negro know his rights and insisted upon them. Not desiring to be tined and im prisoned, the conductor was forced to yield, and the negro took Lis seat in triumph among the white Ltdiea. liad Le been white he would have been obliged to take a seat elsewhere. That is the way the thing goes now ; and we only see the beginning of negro equality as yet. I. 0. oy G. 'F.—A new lodge of the I. O. of (I. 'l'. was organized at Fairville on Mon day evening. The hillowing is a list of the officers elected for the present quarter : P. W. C. 'l'., Diller D. Winger ; \V. C. T., Capt. John Rogers; W. V.'l'., Lai Watts; W. S., Libliie huger::; W. T., Isaac Rogers; W. I. 1., Lottie Kline; W. 0. 0., Amos Stirk ; W. F. S., Win. Kline; W. A. S., S. S. High; W. Chap., Rev. J, C. limn her ger ; W. L. 11. S., Susan Fritz; \V. R. 11. S., Lizzie Stirk ; W. M., Levi Watts; W. D. M., Fanny Weaber. BARN IluRNT.—On last Friday, the . 2stli inst., a tine bacn On the property of Joseph Russell, residing near J.ocust rove, Ful ton township, Lancaster co., was burnt.— Flames were sees to issue from the building about 11 o'clock, and in half an hour the whole structure was consumed. About eighteen bushels of wheat, a feed cutter, several sets of working harness, and a stack of straw were also destroyed. Mr. Russell observed the !lames in time to reach the barn and save his horses, which were in the stable. A spark front the chimney of the house, or a match in the hands of some thoughtless person certainly caused the tire —as mi one would be bold enough to apply the torch at noonday, The loss will be at least $1,200. There was no insurance on the building.—U.!fura Press. COLUMBIA AI'FA I RS.—We clip the fol lowing items from the Herald James DutTy and a number of other capitalists have taken the contract to build the Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad, and the work will probably be put under contract bef o re the first a JO,lllllll' 3 ' nest. The Reading and Columbia Railroad is now erecting some firty yards or elevated track on the site of John 11. Bachnian's old Planing Mill, for the purpose of dumping coal into bins for the retail trade. This will' create a direct competition between the Lucerne and Schuylkill mines, which cer tainly will be no detriment to consumers. The Columbia School Board paid oil :31,, - ,uo of debt lust month. The whole debt will soon be extinguished, leaving the town in possession of our largest and handsomest school buildings in the State. The Columbia llridg Company is negii- tiatiug with certain parties interested, f,:r the construction of the Bridge, and it is very probable that it will be built within one year from the present time. In the case of F. S. Bletz against the Pennsylvania It. It. Co., for land damages on the Branch It. R., down Front street, in Columbia, the viewers consisting of Daniel Nraber,Charles Lau master, .1 ohn teel and Win. Scholl, met un Wednpsilay, Sep tember 25th tilt. ' :tint award,d plaintiff 1...4,320.00. 11. M. .North, Esq., for plaintiff, and Geo. F. Breneman, Esq., fur defendant. In the case of Samuel B. Heise against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company fur land damages on his property in Columbia, the viewers consisting of Daniel M. Etting er, Henry M. llantz, Henry Baylor, Frank lin Keyser and JeretnUth Hess, met on Tuesday, Oct. Ist inst., and awarded plain tiff SIIOOS. 11. M. North, Es - q., for plaintiff and George F. Brew:uail, Esq., for defen dant. In the case of Heise and Mifflin against he Pennsylvania Railroad Company, for land damages, the same viewers met Oct. Ist inst., and awarded plaintiffs $6,336. U. M. North, Esq., for plaintiffs, and George F. Breneman, Esq„ for defendants. The Reformed Congregation have suc ceeded in removing the dem on their church, to a great degree, and have elected ltev. James A. Shultz, of Landisville, pastor. Tihr. Philadelphia National Refreshment loons, where tile soldiers twin every part 01 the Union were ted during the late war were an honor to k'hiladelphia, and there is a peculiar propriety in the circumstance that Philadel phia should inaugurate a plan ior the endow mentof a:rational Institute where the orphans of these same heroes may have a home and receive an education. This is what the Trus tees of the Riverside Institute are aiming most successfully to accomplish. Acting under the Charter of the Washington Library Company, Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania they are offering stock at the low rate of one dolar per share, and will give to each subscriber a beautiful and valuable steel engraving, worth at retail more than the Twice of the slunk, and as au additional inducement will distribute among the stockholders presents vaned at $300,000. In the distribution every one has an equal chance to obtain large presents; one Is worth $40,000, another $20,000, &c. Who can re fuse to do a patriotic and benevolentaCtlon on these terms. IT is said of the ladles of France, that, as Fl class, they are the handsomest In the world. Wltl their rosy cheeks and black hair, who can help but think so? Dr. Velpau's Pills never fall to make the complexion ofa healthy and rosy hue. Ladles, try them. For sale by all Druggists. Mercutio said of hls wound ' It was not as deep as a well, or as wide As a gate, but it would do." PLANTAI lON Bimats will not raise the dead, But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed, And render life a thing to be enjoyed. We believe there are millions of living wit nesses to this fact. Dyspepsia is a horrid dis ease, but Plantation Bitters will cure it. It Is a most invigorating tonic, for weakness and mental despondency. Mose who are " out of sorts" should try Plantation Bitters. MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet artl ole7-auperlor to cologne and At half the price FROM B A LTIMOBIL (Special Correspondence of the Lancaster In teingencer.J BALTIMORE, MD., Sept. 24, 1887. Editors of Intelligencer : SIRS: The result of the late election in this State has filled the hearts of the Con servatives with joy. The new Constitution possessed so many wise provisions, so well adapted to the true advancement of all classes of the citizens of Maryland, that the large majority of about 25,000 in favor of its adoption is not a surprise. The Radicals were opposed to it to a man, and the ex treme States Rights' party also opposed it, so that the adoption of the new Constitution is a victory, over the two extremes, by the Conservative-Democratic party. This dem onstrates, also, how readily the Radicals of Maryland will unite with the avowed rebels of the country to defeat a measure wise and moderate in its character; it was amusing to witness ex-Confederates and imported Yankees working together to de teat a Constitution so well adapted to pro mote the public good, as that which is soon to be the supreme law of Maryland. The motto of the Radical party evidently is "rule or ruin ;" anything and everything to secure a Tile-lease of office. The citizens of Baltimore, who own land and pay taxes, are rejoicing over the ador.tion of the Con stitution, since it will remove from the municipal offices those who ,or so long a time have been wasting and misappropri ating the public funds. The political prospect here is most en couraging; we have conversed with men who heretofore have universally acted with the Radical party and who bearihpon their persons the marks of severe wounds, re ceived while braving death to preserve the Union and Constitutiouf; these soldiers are now active Democrats lighting with voice and vote for the immediate restoration of the Union and are anxious to see once again every State represented in Congress. The most friendly feeling seems to exist between the masters and the negroes who were formerly their slaves; in must in stances the uegroes are employed by their former owners at reasonable wages agreed upon by both parties. The great minority of the termer slave•holders recognize that the negro is a free man; they wish him to have all the rights of personal security, private property, and liberty of action and thought, but they are opposed to his being, in his present ignorant condition, forced by the people of New England who least understand him, into a social and political equality with them and their families. Thu election passed off very quietly, a stranger would hardly have known that an election changing the organic law of a State was taking place; the citizens of Lancaster would do well to imitate those of Bultimole, hi the malutenunce of order at elections.— Tins Conservative-Democratic victory in Maryland is of signal importance; it de monstrates that East as well as West a great reaction is biking place ; Maryland answers California by a majority of 25,01)0 votes. "The Union must and shall be preserv ed" is engraved upon the hearts or the peo ple. NO Congress shall accomplish whet a long war t ailed to du; under the glitter ing guise of 'nunhood sutirage, the rights 1' the people must not be trampled upon end the Constitution of our fathers an Con. stitunenally emended Is the Supreme law of the hind; whenever Its sacred provisions lire scoffed at and held up by blatant dome gown's as unworthy of consideration, tiled, thoughtful men tear the destruction of Woo'. rights for which they entertain the greatest veneration and respect. Let then the Con servatives und Democrats of Pennsylvania but perform their ditty lit polling a full vote, a n d our great, State will be found alter the next election true to Itself and Its posi tion as Keystone iu the Federal arch. J UtiTICE. - - - News Items, Queen Victoria plays well on tho piano and harmonium, but since Prince Albert's death has played only sacred music. A " ritualistic" marriage lately took place in a London church. The ceremony occu pied three hours. Secretary Seward has notified our Consul at 'Forum() that Dr. Black hurtle ' of yellow fever notoriety, is not included in the am nesty. General Schofield has decided that on y those who touk the oath of allegiance, and afterwards aided the rebels, are inelligible as members of the Virginia Convention. Indian Commissioner Taylor ❑es tele graphed favorably to Washington of the council with the Indians at North Platte, and says the prospects of peace are natter ing. • A correspondent writes to the Philadel phis Ledger that six years' experidence tins convinced him that a coat of gum copal varnish, applied to the soles of boots and shoes, and reported as it dries, Until the pores are tilled, and the surface shines like polished mahogany, will make the sole water-proof, and also cause them to last three times as long as ordinary shoes. A correspondent writes to the lowa Agri cultural Report, as a proof that bee keeping pays well, I would state that I am now uttered for my bees $1,500 cash. It is not six years since I paid $2O for the four stands, with which I commenced. I have never bought a hive since. So this is the increase of my capital iu live seasons, say nothing, cif the bees, honey and wax sold in the meantime, or the pleasure derived from the business. THE growth of Scranton, in this State, has been truly wonderful, and if the esti mate of the citizens is correct, which admits of doubt, it is already the third city in the State in population. Since the first settle ment it has been known by many names— Slocum Hollow, Harrison, Scruntonia, and Scranton—but neither of the first three em braced more than what was formerly known as Slocum Hollow and its immediate sur roundings, until 1866, when by act of Leg islature it was incorporated into a city, and the towns of Hyde Park and Providence were included in the limits of the mulled panty. Latest by Telegraph ! From Washismion WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—C01. Ilenry, the American Consul at Quebec, Canada, has tendered his resignation to the State De partment, to take effect immediately. The Secretary of the Treasury refused this morning to allow copies of the corres pondence between himself and Col. Mess more to he furnished to correspondents for A new appli , ant has appeared for the position made yd.-ant by the dismissal of Messitaire, in the person of Jut Gibbs, the defeated candidate for the I lov ernorship of Idaho Territory. Ile has a very strong lobby working in his interest, but it can be said that his chances are not promising. Reported Destitution of Mrs. LineOM WAstimrroN, Oct. 4.—The disclosures concerning Mrs. Lincoln's alleged destitu tion and her efforts to sell portions of her wardrobe excite much comment, but do not surprise people, us he extravagent flab its while at the White House were matters of common notoriety ; but how she has managed to squander the 325,000 voted her by Congress in less than two years is a mystery to many who can not credit the statement. The interest alone of this sum, if properly invested, would have been suf l'elent to supported her confortably during her lifetime. It is known that Mr. Lincoln left nearly $50,000 to her at his death, and the sale of his property in Illinois utter death, brought a considerable sum of money. The Whissey Disturbance at Pltlladei PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—Daniel Carr, one of the parties who was engaged in the whiskey still riot at Salmon and Williams streets, yesterday, was arrested by Police man Wenmill while carrying away a still. lie threatened to kill Wintnill if he testified against him. The officer was not to be in timidated by any such threat, and locked his prisoner up. This morning Carr had a hearing before the U. S. Commissioner, and was committed for trial. SECOND DESPATCH PITILADEEPIIIA, _Oct. 4.—One company of U. S. Marines under the director of the U. S. Marshall, proceed to the scene of the disturbances at Richmond, at noon to-day. Democratic Convention at Albany ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The Democratic Convention met this forenoon, the Com mittee on Resolutions reported a platform, which was adopted. The Convention then nominated the following ticket : Secretary of State, Homer A. Nelson, of Dutcbess; he receiving 137 votes to Gil for all the other candidates. Comptroler, William F. Allen, of Oswego, by acclamation. Treasurer, W. H. Brestol, of Tioga. Attorney General, Marshall B. Champlin, of Allegheny. Canal Commissioner, John C. Fay, of Monroe. State Engineer and Surveyor, J. Van Reusslaer Richmond, of Wayne. Inspector of State Prison, Solo mon Schenck, of Erie. Judge of the Court of Appeals, Martin Groves, of Fire at lltngtfleld, Franklin County PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 4.—A grist mill and other building! at Kingafield, Franklin county, were burned on Saturday. Loss $10,000; insurance $1,500. General Sheridan and H is Staff on Their NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Since Sheridan's de- parture from New York to Newport, tele grams have arrived for him this morning from the Mayor of Portland, Me., urging him to proceed to that place, and extending to him the hospitalities of the city, From Europe by Cable LONDON, October 4.—Consols for money 94 5.16; 5 20 bonds 713, and firm; Erie 413 Illinois 77. advices yet received from New York. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.—Cotton is quiet and steady; sales for the day are estimated at 10,000 bales; Middling Uplands at Si; ditto Orleans at 83. Gold market. NEW YORE, Oct. C—Gold, 145 f *Mai Noticto. B Schenck'. Seaweed Tonic _ . . This medicine, Invented by Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, L Intended to dissolve the food and make It into chyme, the first process of digestion. By cleansing the sromach with Scbenck's Mandrake Pills, the Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food that could not be eaten before using It will be easily digested. Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck's Pul mord° Syrup unless the stomach and liver Is made healthy and the appetite restored, hence the Tonic and Pills are required In nearly every case of con sumptlon. A half dozen bottles of the Seaweed Tonic and three ur four boxes of the Mandrake Pills will cure any ordinary owe of Dympapala, Dr. Schenck makes professional visits in New York, Boston, and at his principal Office In Philadelphia every week. See daily papers of each place, or his pamphlet on consumption for his days for visitation Please observe, u hen purchasing, that the two like nesses of the Doctor, one when In the last stage of Con. sumptlon, and the other as he now Is, In perfect health, are on the Government stamps. Sold by all druggists and dealers, price $1.50 per bet• le, or $7.513 the half dozen. All letters for advice should be addres,ed to Dr Schenck's Principal Wilco No. 15 North 6th street, Philadelphia, Pa. General Wholesale Agents Demos, Barnes ACO N. Y.; S. S. Hance, Baltnuore, Md.; John D. Parke Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker A Taylor, Chicago, 111., oil ins Bros St. Looks...llu. foot I 6 1s [warn , tm. Great Care Taken with the hewing ONE PRICE CLOTHING. JONES' OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, 004 MARKET STREET, ONE. DOOR ABOVE SIXTH. For many years this Establishment hastione basin, is ou thi One Price Syst in and we be lieve we are the only Clouting House In the city that strictly adheres to this principle. We nave earned a reputation which we are proud of, tor good taste In selecting good styles and substantial materials, aud nut less Important, tor having all of our goods. EXTRA WELL MADE. We em play the best tad ut for Cutters, and our Goods are of both kinds—Fashioiable and Plato—so that till tastes can be stilted. The prices are the very lowest, as any one by a moment's thought must see , or otherwise we could nut meet the competition tit our neigh bors, Mr the no deductions are ever made, we must put our prices down to the lowest figure, so as to glee to our customers all the advan tages we promise. / he people may depend, this is the true plan upon witich to du business, ludd many a dollar can be saved to Llothing buyers by keeping In mind JoNES' ONE PR. CE CLOTHING lIOLSE 1101 MARKET STREET, Not on the Corner, but one Door above Sixth. mar 12 lyw MOFFAT'S LIFE BILLS AND BIDENI X BITTERS. Tbe wonderful effects IF liulrat's Life Pills 111 CUSPS lllelltul depre.slun or 1110,1.1 weakness, proceed iti Indigestion, ,CUNLIVOIIO.II, or bilious lucre ens are evrtitied to by millions of persons who have benefitted by them. They ale the inost eiteCLIVO II hank and puriller ever before the public and have •er Leen in use since Istti. They are cheap, safe and bald by all respectable dealers every a here. A plain fiwt... I inherited Scrofula, atini Many of illy relittlons liaeo died of It. lu 10:11) nip (•10.12 !right kW I umurs and ulcers spread untillol'2. molt, Llie all vi,•o i,r tiny physicians I watil Lo Avon :sin Ingo. I reeelvol no leinvilt -tried every lordlcloe and Old everything I could Mad to rent my ai In on a cushion, and load not been Milt , to raise IL to nip head for over a year. The illseliargo limn two 111 , 411 . 1 y It flat I 1 Illy. Amputation wax lo it pronounced Wimp, ous. I could nut alai nip sullio Ingo were 111t011 , 1,11/11, A I riend in ought int. an ',Mulish physician who 111/11111.11 la lIILIVO 111th rll.lll iratirdiliary cures In the 11 , spititin it coninitil 0, , ,1 to ri 1101 tl; pormlnLoLl ILA L.. IL Until)' eilecti,l IniritieL and iiiitire cure. It Is now lots, it In Live p.m. siii, u I had 1110 11r1/01l11111Cl/ alit nerutu/uun il'll Lip iris ILll I,lw Imon good over slain. I receipt of Ins wuntiorful arth lessitig of humanity—mei Mawr called IL " I.ISIAN. 1111.1 w the 1111[111e lu 1.100 It ur not as Inc' . ehoubo. 'Phi, h a brief Loll candid aLaLement niure fully In my mrimlttr. EVA, New mi., I"ectim bor, ISIC. J, )1. l'Al II':. NF.Vi (JCL. lb, laid. I have known! J. M. Pagt•. E.,14/., ut (101,,,, N. V., fur many years. Ile Is 1.1110 01 ht• first elltz.ens Wt:ltern :sew urk. Nuo.. 111111 111,1 Week to gotal health. t ake o a, a must remarkable Ulle, but u, I , y true• 111 every intrucular 1e nave watclwd the unaided but growing nivur or CLISIAAuIII,IOI,S ul • linuwlvdgc ui IL , sunduriul curatlyv powers...ye prupritqurs ur ll,u 4all. IL I. ~uro cote lur Bor., scold, Scrofula, Salt Itltount, I.uver , 01C, llrukeu brunt sings, tiroNem, OILS, S,,ellings, ate., wheLllor upon /null ur boost. It tittbdlle3 petit mot 11111MM/11.011 WILII surprising celerity, sod huitin 1,(11'101 WiLllllllt u. cut, Itoolly should be without it. IL In ulteuys wooled, +owl Is lbws), ready. We will forfeit a dozen hoses for an t stogie luilure. We Utilleve there wane Laver anything (line IL In the world., It is put up In tint buses, surroundid by u lull cireula giving tact, dais:Louis, testialehhtls, dic., owl cue be or. red through tiny respectable Druggist thruughuut toe o, Id. Price unity 5 cents. WHITE& HOW LAND. Sueeemsurs lu J. M. Page, 19l Liutarrr d i afar, New York. lan .2 1 veuw 410 - A Ladles' Physician Ladle, trout a part:, , ilu Una,' bl.des ronsult Dr. A..U. Drulemaor , lavaaea to Woolen, whose great. and ,uceeedul realeda,,,pearai y ed lot flour Iteleulay ere kb., a(1 teroughout the country. fill srcat experience and skill, derived from over twenty year, successla. p er , del,lol exclusive ,p in the I` ratinmd of the ',keine, \VUillt n, et, 11,1211111 Y LS COMM le .I w Ith the married stipii, Iran given lade, the Mimed to either lip letter ur ill person, and he assured of prompt relief In till cases. llls ceThrdy li known to over half a trAdion of Ldies, tile autaur of - The Marra d Woman's rrt ate Medical Culupaidua lad hpecluily fur tarried ladies, lit tle. cute ur p/ecaruaaa Peadlt from auaerouscoulinemeut, describing syd.qau...s, causes ud reideilas. ) bPECIAL Niftier: Tv MARRIED AND SIN 'I,E LADLE- , who "flat, trio übmtruc dos ur irreu,anties, Or are In culistadl ai;uny fur limy months, p.s ce,llug coullhedient, or have dill'. teddium and dangeruili deliveries, whose lives re hazardous during such lithe will Ilhil Ulu PUlt I COUE-E I , I,IIALE MUNI 111. Y PILLS Lnust re.labie nEld curtain renwdy. Thoumandst of taLhes uso them with 11111,111 re cur nay. In all c.t.ses or stoppage ur irregularity, or tl,l, es:twit of natur” front vs hAtevur cause, they uru qtaln to sueceed.a..d are, buskins, perlnchy healthy, Ivey are prepurett r costly and rare tracts. 'I hey cannot fah. 111 recent Cat, they succeed In rty-eight hours. Price, tier hes. ln ohstlnate Lses, tto.se two degrees stronhh r should be used.— tice, Addr.si DR. A. M. MA L'ILICEA 1:, fret.,,.,. it of DlNeu.sei of Wrinlen, 0111. e, No. Lto Liberty '1114,1, Y. •ttle Agent nod Pro, Inceo fur upward: of twenty They tire 'wilt by :nail, lu orUluory letter e, opes, tree fro, Leter% otluo with laLl lout r uctimis and,olv.ce. A circular, describing syn/pIOIIN, ell 11,1•3, and ids special renottlles fur mut rled ladles, (intended only for 1111,11.1 AS.) NVIII 11e sont free by enclos ing n p 052224- stamp I o above address. A LA lii WRITI2,--11r. A. M. Manrictean, "I'4lr 2 1 have trh 41 many things !saw .n 1,4,1.134441, 1.11122, drops and pbtvd4;rs wahnut benefit. A lady, who had been ,ucce,,Dll4y treated by you. tgvh.red me , that you ...0141 h c e ertain to alTord ore re.lef, showed me ••The :11arritil vittc 144411 cal (20111j11111lull, " In wtheli 1 bowl ...y case exactly denct Med. 1 Immo dia ely 4.4421 t toy a and r , cerved by return mall the " Portutpteme Female Montlily Pllls.' . which acted like magic, relit:v.l;g me in a few cnlnntes wlthuut the 12,4 111C011,pulence. ;July 17 ;Maw ,r-Amone; the many renlorall yes which nature has supplied to relieve the afilictions of Inunan.ty, there Is uo wore favoilte one for a certain class of diseases than the "Medicinal Guru" of the Wild Cherry Tree; but however valuable it is its power to heal, to soothe, to relieve and to cure, is enhanced ten-fold by scientific and J ud ici ous combination with other fugnallunts, in theinielves of equal wortn.— his happy mingling exists to a remarkable degree In Dr. WistarN Balsam or Wild Cherry. whose value In curing CUUUht, Cold.r, Brun Whooping Cough, Croup, Axllama, Putmon nonary Aff,rdion, and Inr;illirnl CUIISUMptiOIt is nestimable. From lIENJ.sm IN \V ii EELK it, ESQ.., Depot Moo ter at loath Royalston, "In the spring of Inii I was most severely afflicted with a hard, dry cough, with its usual accompaniments of night sweats, completely pro-tray mg my nervous system, and produc ing such a debilitated state of health that, after tryingmedical aid to no purpose, I hi.d given up all hopes of ever recovering, had a!s, my friends. At this stage or matters I was prevailed upon throucli the influence of a neighbor to try Wist iir's Balsam of \VIM Cher ry, and, before using two bottles, the effect was almost magical. My cough entirely left me, the night sweats deserted me, hope once more e,ated my depre-sed spirit', and soon I had attained my worited.trength and vigor. Thus has this Balsam as has Olt, tl been remarked by persons COSI versant with the above (acts, It tel ally,snatiried (corn the yawning grave; You are at liberty to use this or the benefit of the afflicted." Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE & SON, IS Tremor t St., Boston, and for stile by Druggists generally. The 'jest known remedy for SCROF C LA In all Its manifold forms, Including Ulcers, C . CMCCr.f. ,t , yphdi.r. latcum, &C., &c., is Dr. Anders' andine Witter, a pure solution of lodine without a soircat, discovered utter many years of sclera tale research :mil experiment.— For eradicating humors from the system It has no equal. _ _ Circulars sent free. J. P. DINSMORE, Dey street, New York. Sold by Druggists generally. sep It itchtw , tm IV • ERS I Lat. LAMuNTE'S CORROLIA will forc e Wh 'skiers or Moustashes On the smoothest la,. or chin, or Hair on Bald Heads. Never know , to fail. Sample, for trial, sent for JO cents. Add. /is, REEVES 6: CO., 78 Nassau street, New Yora. my 3 w2B its Ladies'Trtoves,Stapporters, E Wale Bandages. Belts, Stockings, Knee Caps, Bali fling Fitch's Braces, spinal, Shoulder and Erector Braces, Light French and German Rupture Trusses, syringes, in great variety, &c., 5c., at .4N EF.DLES' " on Twelfth street, first door below Race, Philadelphia. (11315 de partment is conducted exclusively for lemales and enrich , n, by '2vmpetent Ladles, and the stock is adapted to their special wants.) In adjusting our Mechanical Remedies, we com bine correct construction, with ease and com fort. Organized by the Proprietor, C. H. N EEDLES, Professional Adjuster of Trusses, die., dcie , Corner of 12th and Race Streets, ay7 5m 1 Philadelphia. /Mr The Healing Pool, AND HOUSE OF MERCY - - - Muroo.rd Association Reports. for Young Men, on the Gne of Solitude and the Errors, Abuses and Diseases which destroy the manly powers, and c eate Impediments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent to sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Ad. dress, DR. J. smiT.T.Tw HOUGHTON, Howard Aesoclailon, Philadelphia, Pa, sep73 =Aim bp. Denfneas Illlndoesoi and catareb,L . treated with the'ot.most success, by J.IBAALI3, M. D., OculisLand a.u.•••ist, (formerly of Leyden. Holland,) No. 803 Arc..‘ htteet i rhilade 'P hia Testimonials from the mo. It rOl able Sources In like City and Country can be' seen at his oincie. The Medical faculty are Inviti- 4 theirot pain.t o p o a . t 1 to A e N u ß o 'r e ' It charge r I g C e l n A o f O L r h E:Y a n h i 11 i n i n a 1. ;; : rt ed _ ~ a 2 w W l i t h s . ,th eo ae rs ee bt m in Pa h n li r pr outa may 8 h, NEWCODIER—SNYDER.—On the 6. inst., at Hortiug's Hcoel, by Rev. J. J &Inn°, Christian N. Nea comer, of Rupho, to Miss AIIII le Snyder of East Doueg H. AP S—MuttRISON.--On the 2d inst., at Michael's Hotel, Mr. Wm. Heapes, of Harford county, Md., to Miss Alice A. Morrison, of York county, Pa. WHITESIDE—TAMM. SY.—Gin the 20th ult., by the Rev. W. M. Burchfield, H. Whiteside, of Coleraine twp.,to fills, Salt. Tammany, of Cecil co., Md. ECIOIAN—MAnSTIALL —On the same day, by the mune, D. W. lick man, of Coleraine twp„ to M.se M. Marshall, of t'ecil to., Md. CLARK—LOCKET.-011 the same day, by the same, J. H. tia. ii, of Luleraine twp., to Mltle H. Lock'4, of Eden tap. • LICLITENTIIALML — Ou the Yd lust., at LUIZ Samuel Lich tentha ler prom letor of the LIUZ Syrlugs Hotel, In the 60th year td Me ego. BITCH.—Un the let lust., at Eden, Ntauhelm to ,t at benne Davis, daughter of Davie and Emma Knell, aged 1 year and S months Phllaulelpnin tiram Market. PIIILADRI PIIIA, Oct. 4 —There Is a firm feel lug DI the Flour tuarket, and a steady Inquiry both ior ship arc and home consumers. tittles 7,500 bbts. Extra Fanilly at $lOOll, North western at $ll, and Pa. and Ohio at In cluding small lots ,q Superfine at $7.5008.25_, old Superfine, fresh ground, at $861.1 50, and In I I v at $l3. Rye Flour Is selling at last at $8.54)48.75. 11l Coru Meal there Is tint plug doing. Titers Is a good oillerlng of lit hest, and it 18 held firmly. sales or 1,0 , u bus. common and. prime lied at sl:et3.oo and id 142.75. Rye conies Cu. ward slowly, auil Is in steady request. sales of SOU bus. Pu. at .11.U0tilstil (051115 lu good request and has again ad vanced. Sales 01 :I,ooti bus. Yellow at 8 1 . 43 0 1.45. Unto sell at 7li®See. In Barley and Malt there are no furthers alos reported, NEW YORK. Ott. I.—Flour 100 . 20 e better. Ex tra Stale al 61021:14011.25, Ohio at 811.70(.013.70, and tit. Louis at $ll :'5(,4,1t1.5U. Wheat 2.a. ie better. No. I Spring, to arrive, at 5'2.10, inn] White ( 'n11(0,1111. ats l, Corn 2e better, at $1.32iie.1,35, and $1,3601.36% tor No, I Illinois River. Oats are a idia •e linnet at 70; Eye 20-le better, West, ru ul $1.00(O1O0A. 11, rte* In rather inure steady. Whisky steady. Pork dull; Mess MN. Cut Meta% quiet., Lard quiet. at I I 1 7 ;,e. Petroleum quite; HOlllled Me. Crude 1.101.13. .attan dull at Wheal very excited, itnil lee likilier; foreign orders reported tilt hoot Spring 22.5 U, Out. Slate • , 'llu.nußnrnl A, iwt. iiiimettlod con h.o of lilt, (JOH 111Ill'Itlq l ud II IItrIlu'l• litll 111 )vorilinont Nveurltlvm, %vero Llto praulLuuuL !Much to day and 111,, 11/11411ill ILL 1110 hIoVIL illllllll. 'Phu lit ulturlt Wllro ILVOl'ud wIIh but fuw urdorn lor tworalt., 'Lod Ilto ranclort ooru 111 'lvy and uwur• Ntoney Irt ttr,w Hut tltiltlor, and tRO oolopilealloort Itt WllOllllgLOll, 11/1 Viii un LIM 1111111VorlthiLl lours Iro II I•.uropu, tru calculated to elood Lilo donut t 1 lionzon not cause tilldrost lu tho atalnllty of v,dtio, tending Railroad bold down to rgi;.,;-11 drolltto Sias 01 tilt, XlliittiVe 14111.1 nyinpu. thir.o.l di tills downward itioreinuol. l'uon'a lift Road ad Valleild to 1,2 , 4 . WWI tilt. bust bid fur L'uluden und Mob, 58 for Mine 1 1 111 1;11111,10 ;. - Al 'or Lehigh I'al ley !tall mad; (II for U.nuarrlutvn Railroad; 2.5 for Little selluyilrill I tailroad ; •.:7! 4 lor Catitwlnsa inelerred, and fur and Edo Railroad. NKW (led ik 'Bl 110 , ,!Ai10,4; 5-20 s 'll2 I 12.„; do ' , it los!,; du dhi 1(1$. 4 ; 10.408 1.111%q010„; hold 111,'„; « esLei 11 Utilu“ elo grupld Lothinuly 3:,; pod titmenn steady. I=l nutter, "A lb Lard, EI 1k Eggs II dozen Chickens, (live,) p pair Ito. (cleaned.) 0 pair Ducks, (live,) Llullr Do. (cleanett,l P pair... Lamb, It IA Sausages, "et In Potatoes, It hustle] Do. " peck Sweet, - El peek.. Peaches, " te, peek.. Apples, "e, peek Tomatoes Itbushel .• llo" peck__ " Do. (Llma) - 0 quart Corn, re lit., ,* abbage, head (ni ions, peek.... Beets, " bunch Musk Melons t 1 'deco. Egg Plants , ES ce Pine Apples p piece_ New 00.1,114 bag Apple Butter, is Du. " crock eueumb. ro IN Pine Apples 1, LANCASTER GRAIN MARKET, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30, IS67.—Markot bettor: Family (lour, 1$ bar $ll 75 Extra do (10 10 75 Supertine..do do 9 00 Wheat (white) bus . . 2 40 Wheat (red) ,lo 225 outm (new) do whiHkoy Attu ;Atlvertioententti. SAVE FUEL AND ROOM Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mall, or in person wlll receive prompt attention it A. C. FLINN'S House Furnishing Store, No. 11 North Queen street Lancaster, Pa. IMIZIEB3 AGENTS WANTED FOIL maticuuru- RA L PA R.—The " neural Farmer" col the Middle ,)tales, 0 monthly periodical of 16 quarto pages, plAblushed by the Underniglled, Is I,lfered to Farmers ax one adapted to this sec thin of th.• Colon. D is now upproadiing the middle of it, sth volume, and Is devoted to every department. of Agriculture, Horticulture and Rural Economy. Reponsible Agents wanted In every town ship and Coll my In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, LO whom 1161,11 inducemeuts will be offered on application to Ast; 11 A lA, MORRIS, Edlior and Proprietor, oct 9 3tw d 0 1C)) ket street, Phllad'a. VINE MINERAL LAND FOR SALE.— Tie subscriber wishes to sell a most valu able tract of land, s, Coated in Oreen county, Vu., 1t miles from Gordonsville, and 12 from, Charlottesville, cool:Offing 21)40 ALIKE:4. about 7U of which Is cleared and In a good state of culllvaLlon, and the balance is heavily WA be red. There is a never-falling spring of water near the house, N 0,11.5.111 Run, a bran c h sufficient ly hold to turn any kind of Machinery, runs near the line. This tract has on !tan excellent nupply of PIJIt CRYSTAL!'/ l) MAGN one MIN ERA', from which the finest Iron and steel can be mAnufaciured. This mineral i. 01 the very best quality, and, with cap ial, this place can be maim one of the znost valuable In the State or Virginia. The VirginlaCentral Railroad—about 12 miles distant—is of easy access by good roads leading to Cuarlottesvilie and Gordonsville. For further Information address JACOB W. ZERKEI, New Hope, Augusta co., Va. ltdadmw DIEDLIT SALE.—ON SATURDAY, OCTO BEE 19th, Inia, will be sold by pubic sale, in the viliage of New Dan el le, Pequea town ship, Lancaster county, where the road leading from Lancaster city to Conestoga Centre crosses the road from War:auk to Willow Street, the following Real Estate to wit: Half an Acre of (4rotoid. having thereon erected a Two-story BRICK HOU,E, with basement and rummer K.l. lien, Bake Oven, Hog Sty, ac There are eight room In the hou e, one of which was formerly used as a store. The house is roofed WWI slate, and is as good as new. There are a number of Fruit Trees on the lot. Also halt an ACRE of ground, having there on ere ted a one and a huh-story LOO 110 USE awl rummer :Kitchen, a New Frame Stable: A large Two4story Log and Frame Shop 60 by 28 lest, occupied as a Blacksmith and Wagon maker Shop, and would suit admirably for a machine shop, being one of the best stands in the c,punty. one of the second story rooms Is 40 feet long and 28 feet wide, and there are porches in front and rear. All these buildings are as good as new. The above properties adjoin lands of Jacob ilarnish and Jacob 1). Landit, and are located convenient to cherches, schools and mills. The sale, which will commence at 2 o'clock • P. H., will take pia e at the public house- of Henry conrad, in - New Danville, where per sons wishing to see the properties are request ed to call. The terms will be made known on the day of sale, and possession given on the first or April next, At the same time and place will he sold the following real estate, containing 113% Perches, with a two-story Frame DWELLINGHOUsE, 22 by 28 feet, wl, h three rooms on the first and tour on the second floor, nearly new, and a Summer H use, with other necessary out buildings, adjoining the above property and land of Jacob Hari:doh and Widow Conrad and fronting on the road leading from Wabanit to Willow Street. Possession and a good title will be given of the first day of April, MA. oOt 0 2tW4rlttio JACOBA II)/F3, ifpetud Sgiteso. parriageo. Deaths. Wartets. Now York Market =EMI= LA NCASTER, Wednesday, lut; 2 11 ,47 'O. - /(jl-00 l/0 /. 1 1 / 15 0:0c. 2/ ouLse, 11)0 111 20 I - tyl I ic. 15 .s/.11./c. I.( 1.20415 c. 11 120. ISO oc. I ((0( U (9 10(9120 ..2.1 o 2.10 ISfro-Oc. $l. ~ (1)1 @JO C. SAN FORD'S CHALLENGE HEATERS, To Hemet In BRICK PORT. A 111. K, or us FIR PI 'LACE II EATER 4 for warming by 011 P lire, with pure soft air, Dwellings, Churches, 'tot. Is, Ac. 'I he most powertul Healers and the greatest fuel savers In tho world. The VULCAN HEAT. EIts,UNION YORK AND BALT ISI 0 ?LE FIRE PLACE HEATERM, sev eral varieties of KITCH EN RANGES for Cooking and Heating purposes. BATH BulLEltts, Att. All M which will be put up in the best manner, and at short notice under the tin mediate supervis ion of the proprietor. HENRY CONRAD
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