o rlt9fii.'ll'+ s 'iilr- 'ii Sadebtiry—Jamed Month, W. S.. Hasty by their eitravagallee. an. Trn. Ptin.n, th '.a e nd oo lt; Inge, Elisha•McClimans. ,; ' iegard,for theism'', havereaneea Sallsbnry—H. lllHerns, B. P. Hot:llton,, try Id a state of anarchy.. bankrtlnter.and Daum Diller, Dr. John B. Wallace, George win, and have shown their; utter illeOrope , , W. . !:, . . lenuto control a country like this; andY, Shultz. , '• Springville—Joseph Brandt, .Dan 'l Ben- . wiikszas, The war forthe restoration of der Wm. Saylor. ' • . the Union having closed three years I Warwick—fillies. Hallticher,. Charles R. and the Southern potpie , having r Le w i s John •Hollinger, B. R. ITshtidy,, their peaceful avocet ons, pe ld „ Lewis pommy. ••, . , : i,_. try should , at. once have. relu fd ... . 1 Washington Bor.—Wm: Ortman, ' Wm. sway, the Southern States sho . et. Parker, Geo. G. Brink, Dec. W. Irwin have been given their places in theiGOverng. guaranteed theni , ( . fn "Abe Reuben Strickler. , , I, • went as. tio :.ut the Radical PartY, is On motion of Ei..H..Reynolds,:,Esq., the 0 order e to ret e a ' in their hold of power, have •ti• „. . . The Denioaratia County, Convention as • Convention then proceeded to the nomina• sembled in Felten • Hall at , Ili o'clock on lion of candidates. ... -.. fused to recognize the Constitutional rights of the. States to representation in the.Gov and 'have instituted a system of Wednesday lath: , The attendtince was very The following gentlemenwere nominated ernment, fall and the greatest' harmony and enthu- as candidates for Congressfor thelong term:. ppression and despotism against the con-• . steam prevailed. • e quored people of the South, without ad . Isaac. Winters, Ear l ; Wm. BRen.„,ne, r , , law or reason. Therefore be It S so tr n askerg •, H. B. Swam City ;W . X'" IT . ~.... BeSeleed. That the leaders of the Renal ,- The hour appointed 'having arrived, 13, , City ; Dr. Henry Carpenter, tacy , R. R. Tsbudy . , Esq:, Chairman of the County C. Crane, Columbia; Hen. LE. HieStery. sistent and persistent purpose to usurp all I titian party in Congress have shown a con- Committee &lied the Convention to ordet City. the functions of all other clepartmenta.nk in a few brief and aPPrepriate remarks.' ~ The nomination of Mr. Hiester was re- the government, to trample on the vas , H.. M. North, Esq., was chosen President calved, with applause. A. J. Steinman, tution in oreerntonrtgaunpoise a squad of negro upon themselves,V of the Convention. . Esq.,' withdrew the name of Hon. I. E. coloniesaid whose they eP hope to perpetuate their On taking the chair Mr. North said: t th o e de h nose igh Hiester, and Dr. Carpenter, Dr. leaao Win- own political power. neutron= the white Gentlemen of the Convention: It Is a plena- tars and R. C. Crane also withdrew. ant thing to meet the Democracy of Lan- • S. H. Reynolds, Esq., stated that he was caster county in any capacity, and I thank office South, .diedgernatdboystnhdredite.basnineg you for the honor done me in calling me to author i zed to withdraw the name of Wm . political opinion, a nd in order to satisfy thepreefsePutte recumb ent for a difference of preside over your convention. You fight , Spencer, Esq. their lust for power, to deprive the Supremo always with energy, though without hope i Col. Lightner who nominattl Mr. Span- Court, the last defense oj an oppressed mi alwayof reward in the .shape of office, because I car insisted upon retaining his name as a y, of all power to inquire Into rho en youcon- s are devotedly attached to groat print- I I candida t e, and S. P. Hower Esq stated ples.l!, I congratulate you on the condition , , *, actments,thuslarding the heel of party sifitruitiionality of certain Congressional of the important campaign in which you ' the had received a letter from Mr. Spen- upon the neck o P f the Judiciary itselt, and are engaged. The Radicals ory, Peace. car in which he did not decline to be a can- that the time betweenhas sovereigntycomtheewhenever :Tort. We , take up that cry. Wo demand . uidate, but seemed willing to run, olily must choose in Congressan d 0- the supr peace, not a peace made at the point of :the. bayonet, not the quiet of mill. protesting that there wore other men more 1 party majority no tary despotism, but the peace that comes fi t for the .position, I Resolved, That we condemn in most un . macy of the Constitution of our fathers.; with a union of fraternal Stales and a pee •ple bound together by ties of interest and Mr. Reynolds insisted upon withdrawing Congress in n the aetion . of a u m bli e ca r. n . Congress in placing the call for the I the name of Mr. Spencer. friendly feeling• bling of that important body in the hands The :Radicals seem loudly over the result The discussion on the withdrawal of Mr. of a mere partisan Committee. in Maine and Vermont. In Vermont the contend ) continued, a number of delegates Resolved, That wo would earnestly recall Republican party began, and Maine is a I State which shows a decrease a \ l of the ancient doctrines whichrequire pure cng that no ono had a right to with- the people to the tried andproved wisdom ' or draw his name. F. law-givers, a strict construction 01 the letter population. Now England boasts her moral ideas, but they are not On motion of Col. li. S. I'y fer the motion I , of the Constitution, and the scrupulous ob such ideas as should prevail in an en- Ito withdraw the name of Mr. Spencer was 1 servance by Congress, of the reserved rights lightened community. In Maine, one tenth I of the States. of the marriages aro followed by divorces. indefinitely postponed. Nominations for the short term were /Waived, That the best Interest of the of that an evidence of moral culture, is it , • people and the preservation of the G overn - nnot rather proof of moral degradation. I then made. Col. Joel L. Lightner being went require that the system of corruption ' There to nothing in the Maine election to nominated, declined, as did 11. .B. Swarr , and anarchy which now fl od th Country discourage us. The majority of 25,000, an- , c o l . F . S. Pyfer, and W. P. Brinton. ' should cease and the control of the Govern nounced the morning after the election, has , ~,,.. follow in g nominated gentlemen were meat should be placed in the hands of come down to 18,000, and in November it '-. honest and competent statesmen. may be nothing. as candidates for Assembly: Resolved, That of the lavish and reckless lam in favor of another plank of the Re- Horatio S. Kerns, Salisbury ;H. E. extravagance if Republican rule in Nation publican party. lam for equality before Sid li e knock ; Dr. Henry Room - nip, r L the law, not the making of the negro the al and State affairs is to be accepted as our opponents claim for ajudicious economy, equal of our race, but the equality of white anyder, Ephrata ; Lieut. J. M. Johnson, then w,i insist upon rigid parsimony in the men among each other. We o r also in city ; W. W. Steele, Esq., Drumore; P. M' expenditure of public money—every dollar favor of equality of the States, equality of I Heider, Esq., Ephrata ;W. P. Brlnton, received by taxation not absolutely neces taxation and ono currency for all classes. nary for the legitimate expenses of the Gov- CitV Messrs. Heitler and Briuton with-We favor the speedy paytnent of the national - • erment to be applied to the payment of the debt,not by (boding the country with paper, drew • • public debt. busby employingithe currency we now have, For Associate Judge, Wm. Spencer and Resolved, That in the principles enunci and saving by rigid economy the moneys lavished - by the Radicals. That will be Henry Shaffner were put In nomination. . nice d in the Democratic platform we recog e the soundest policy for the guidance of Mr. Sha ff ner withdrew. done if the Democratic party comes into . this Government, the only safety for the power. It means what it says and will fug 1 For the office of District Attorney Abram poor against the encroachments and enact til all its promises to the people. i Shank, S. H. Reynolds, and J. W. F• moms of the rich, and the same spirit of I will not detain you longer, but, thank- , patriotism that characterized the founders Swift, E.qirs, were nominated. Ing you again for the honor done me am ofour Government, and has guided us safely prepared to proceed with the business of Mr. Reynolds declined the nomination in for nearly a century. the Convention_ - an eloquent speech, declaring that he did 1 Bose/tied, That we cordially approve the The following Vice Presidents were not wish to be fettered in . the campaign I candidates selected by the National, and -chosen: by being a candidate for any office. his i ou r own State and County C onven t ions, and ask the support of all those who value declination was accepted, a number voting ' t.lle Constitution higher than a platform, against allowing him to withdraw his name, ' and love their country better than party. in spite of his peremptory declination. esotued, That e are iu favor of the re- Mr. Thomas .T• Wentz ° moved that Wm. , st ß a uorrtotiroenfuotfb,oru,;ch w u t p t o U n ni t o h n e a: , 3 a e ,, s i t s al t t i s t hol y bz Spencer be nominated as Associate J edge by I ought not to ' go vern without the consent of the acclamation. On motion of Col. F. S. Pyfer , governed," and that such a government this was indefinitely postponed. , must be a Union of hearts and hands, of The nominations for other officers were . alr.iii,cetsieolit-enindrittilettertehsettnemery and services ;mule, the following being the list of email- of our soldiers and sailors who carried the totes to be balloted fur: I ling of our country to victory during the Congrees—Lo ny Terst. late rebellion, should be borne in the hearts 11. B. Swarr, of a grateful people, andel] guarantees given Win.,Spencer, in their favor must be carried out. Woe. R. Wilson. lion. I. E. Hiester, being introduced, .Slott Term. was received with cheers and spoke sub- Robert C. Crane, Wm. R. Wilson. stantially as follows Fellow-Democrats: To doubt the success Assembly. of the Democratic party in the present 11. S i . Kerns, campaign is to doubt the capacity of the 11. E. Skimp, American people for self-government. If, Dr. 11. Reenisnyder, after the outrages of the past three years, Lient..l. M. Johnston. the repeated violations of the Constitution, W. W. Steele, and the glaring usurpations of Congress Henry Shaffner, the people renew the lease of the extreme Associate dudyr. Radicals upon power, they will by that act Win. Spencer, write themselves down as entirely unfit for District .tltternee. self. government. Three years have passed Abram Shank, since the close of the most bloody and cost- J. W. F. Swift, ly war the world ever saw—a war waged County Commiss ioners. - for the avowed purpose of restoring the George W. Wormley, Union. And yet the Union still stands dis • li, G. Brush, , severed, its restoration prevented by the party in power, against the wish of a vast Director..? of Poor, majority of the people of the North. Three George Welirley, years have passed since the war ended, and .Jacob (lumber, we still have no puma. For peace and union Prison Inspectors. , you struggled as no people ever did, • shed J. H. Ilegener, sr., 1 blood like water, wasted the treasure of the James Lece, • I nation ; and still you have neither peace nor 13cojatnin Huber. union. Grant cries, " let us have peace !" Auditor. 1 Why? Is not that very utterance en ac- I lenry Shaffner, kuowledgerrientthat peace has not yet come John Hildebrand, sr. ,to this war-wearied land? How long is It. R. Tshudy, Esq., moved that a Com- , this condition of affairs to continue. During the past three years the very foun mittee of Thirteen be appointed to draft dations of your government have been up resolutions expressive of the sense of this I rooted. A Radical Congress has remained Convention: ' in perpetual session to usurp powers which The following Committee was appointed: belong to theother two co-ordinate branches. R. R. Tshudy, Litiz; Wm. Patton, CO It has not only denied to the President the ewer to appoint o ffi cers left to his control tumble ; Dr. 11. Carpenter, City ; H. Shall'- the Constitution, but has passed laws to net, Mt.Voy ; Dr. Jas. Cushman, Marietta; , prevent him from removing them, no mat- Robt. P. Spencer, Strasburg; P. Martin , ter how much the public safety may require Heftier, Ephrata; John B. Small, Coney; ; it. It has taken away from him lire consti- Dr. J. W. Hell, Little Britain ; Samuel P. , tutlonal prerogative of Commander-in- Bower, Strasburg : A. J. Steinman, City; I Chief of the army, and has lopped off one W. P. Brinson, City; Joel L. Lightner, . after another of ch ' e powers appertaining to East Lampeter. I his station until it has made the Execu- On motion, the Convention then took a ' tive a mere cypher in the government. recess until 2 o'clock P. M. , The Supreme Court has been muzzled • AFTERNOON SESSION. ' and deprived of the jurisdiction con• The hour of 2 o'cloffik havin arrived the ferred upon it for the protection of the rights g . . of the States and the liberties of you, the President called the Convention to order. people. You have nothing left of your A motion was made to nominate Wm. , Republican form of government which Spencer as candidate for Associate Judge.' your fathers established; but, in its stead a mere irresponsible Congressional oligarchy. by acclamation. 'rho Radicals have abolished all but one Robert P. Spencer, brother of 'William . branch of the General Government, and Spencer offered to withdraw his name as a having taken complete possession of that, •andidate for Associate Judge, stating that "re prostituting it to the basest partisan he had been strongly urged to permit him I PU N' . %Pe os i s tt ' ve been engaged in making the to lie rim ns a candidate for Congress. last experiment in self-government. Other S. 11. Reynolds, Esq , objected, and called people tried it and failed. The enerniei of for the authority of Robert Spencer in with Republican Government predicted that we shouldh follow in theiwake of the Republics drawing the name of his brother as a can- of the oust. If the acts of the last three dilute for Associate J edge, stating that he years are to be repeated, and this Govern (Robert Spencer) had authorized him to went Is to be Minded over to the Radicals withdraw the name of Win. Spencer 14S a to be used as their malice and fanaticism dictates, its doom will be sealed. This is no candidate for Congress. mere political clap trap. I do not speak Mr. Robert Spencer said In reply that thus to excite your passions. If the genius what he did in the morning was done with- of Washington, whose likeness is seen on out any express authority from his brother, 1 my right, is no more to control our people, home, G t o re d ifi des uY s , of t L e i f h t er e ty t;o v; t • h h o os r e e 11 that he was absent Irons hoe, and that he I I bad not declined to be a candidate for C - p icture look it o i*t O h tl e t itiet.) th o animate the musses, a ' nd to excite a gross, but was iu the hands of his friends. jealous regard for their rights, then indeed On motion the convention proceeded to have we seen the end of our Republican in ongress lor the stitutions. I have said that a Congressional ballot for a candidate for C bligarchy has usurped all the powers of long term. The name of NV. it. Wilson esq., the other two coordinate branches of the having been withdrawn the first ballot re- Government. Is it not mournfully true? stilted as follows : What is left of the Presidency What re fl. 13. Swarr ' . to I !Unit s of the Supreme Court? Nothingmy Wiii4,Spericer is fellow-citizens, but the empty forms, which might be swept away any hour. All power On motion of S. 11. 11-ynolds, Esq., the has been concentrated in a partisan Con uomitaition of 11. 11. swarr.Esri., was made gross, packed to prevent any obstacle to its unanimous. despotic will; a Congress which usurps all On motion Robert Crane was unanimous- authority to continue the rule of an insolent, ly nominated as a niolidate for Congress corrupt arid mercenary faction. If the c American - people submit quietly to this for the short term. their fate is sealed, and before four years 11. B. Swarr, Esq., on being made the more pass by ichains will be rivited: upon nominee for Congress, returned :his.thanks them not to be easy broken. for the honor done him, saying that he was I The battle is between this usurping con proud to be the nominee of the gallant De- not greioss eh nit re e lAi ha c r t y or e y en a t n e d et the people. r t. political between oli -IL I mocracyoflancitster county, with whom he parties, not a mere struggle to elect Grunt had fought so long To be the candidate of or Seymour. Grant tells you he does not a party which had existed from the days of intend to oppose Congress in anything. He Jefferson without change of mune, main- 117 1 deofiliseseitnea,dmcehealelethterepeowges openly twining Mining its organization intact amid all I I, , clares he will have no pglicy. WhiLloes imitations of partici, ili re; ir led as a that mean? It means that he will worship at high honor. I n times past the De- 1 the bier of Thaddeus Stevens, that he will mocracy of Lancaster enmity had been rep- Ie lls the i mere puppet .li er 'll-i' l3i l l o tl ' e l r o • C that eh l i fe ad wr e. il B l resented in Congress by such men as Duch- 1 obey without questioning the dictates of anan and Mffillenberg, and of late years it , Vienna Schenck, Bingham, the murderer of I had put forward as its representatives I-1 jes- an innocent woman, Sumner and the rest ter, North and Reynolds, the young Demo- , 1 a that gang of destructive% That m fellow-citizens, is the tight In which' you y erotic War Horse. He rejoiced that no ill aro engaged. feeling had been engendered by the little How do the Radicals propose to perPetu contest which they had. No one regarded ate their power to do evil? Taking the Mr. Spencer more highly then he; and he whites of the North and the South together, th had labored to make him the nominee for and D th ' e m y ° L " N ‘ ; t e s the ee rightiereti,3; e i e n u t t h r e el m t ztorl o t ~,,, County Comissioner when elected. , He ernment They could easily elect the next concluded by expressing the belief that the President. The Radicals know that, and Democracy would certainly sweep Penn- s w o t; having no party among the whites in syleanla at the Bomber election, thus - i. ; nr. .Sa States, t negroeses: th bring r and tng °innate stage them ih v e o i te a r r s . r 3-. thing the contest in favor of constitutional Negroes just released from slavery, barba government. The speech of Mr.Swarr was rians without an idea of government, are to received with applause. balance your votes in the Presidential elec tion, to fill both houses of Congress with their despicable On motion Wm. Spencer was unanimous- minions, and to make up a ly notninated for Associate Judge by accla- I large portion of the despotic oligarchy by motion. 1 which you are to be ruled. They ear the I negro is a man and a brother, and the psalm singing Yankees prate about the de mands of humanity, when they only want to use him as a means to perpetuate their power. They say the black Is guaranteed equality by the Declaration of Indepen- dence. That is utterly untrue, but I care not whet earthly guaranty may have been given. It is indisputable that Heaven has set the stamp of inferiority upon the negro. God hits made him different from our race in color, form, features, and, more than all, in mind. Look at the negro In hie own home. What government has he founded, what advance has be made in civilization? With all natural circum stances in has favor he has ren.alned an ignorant barbarian, sunk in the grossest superstitions and the most degrading vices. How many of those you see In your midst aro able to take care of themselves? And yet the Radicals insist upon giving the bal ance of power Into their hands, and confer ring upon them all the political rights which the white man enjoys. The Anglo Saxon who would consent thus to degrade himself and his race openly confesses that he is no better than a negro, and voluntarily de grades himself to a level with him. The people of the North have spume- _ gro equality whenever it has been offered to them. They did it last year in' Ohio, in Kansas, in lowa and other States, and this year they have repudiated it in Michigan and elsewhere. Vermont has adopted It, and Maine has endorsed it; but in all the great Middle and Western States the peo• pie loathe it, and will have none of it. Lan caster, county, the old political Rip Van Winkle ' may not show any great change - at the coming election ; it may go on,. ~p iling up Its 5,000 or 5,500 majority in favor of istakeno. The'iemocratio Count,' Convert Lan a dince Znibit,l.and' Earn 'buy. The Ticket. ' , sesolattiins, kiiieech of Hon. 1. F. Sinter Vice Presidents: John L. Morton, West Donegal ; Elliot Haldeman, Conoy ; Jacob Pontz, Earl ; It. P. Spencer, Strasburg; Jas. Reilly, Hump field ; Lytle Caruthers, East Lampeter ; B. F. Houston, Salisbury ; John Shealfer, Elizabethtown; Wm. P. Brinson, City; Thomas Robinson, Martin; Abner McMi chael, Marietta ; It. J. l'atterson, Little Britain ; A. .T. Eaby, Manheim borough ; Harrison Gotham, Bart; R. C. Edwards, Drumore; B. S. Bingamau, Ephrata; Jo• Repoli Detweiler, Rapho. IliThe following gentlemen were appointed Secretaries: . - - _ Secretaries: J. H. Hegener, City ; 11. B. Waltman„ Marietta; 0. J. Norris, City; IL T. Shultz, Waltman, ) Marietta; : Dr. Abraham Treiehler, Conoy. R. R. Tshudy, Esq., announced that Hon. Wm. A. Wallace would be present to ad dress the Convention, and moved the ap pointment of a committee to wait upon him. 'Phu following were appointed a committee to wait on. Vilm. A. Wallace: It. R. Tshudy, Col. F. S. Pyfer, S. 11. Reynolds, Esq., Eerree Hoover, and Col. A. S. Feather. The roll of the Districts being called by the Secretary, the following delegates were found to be present ; Brecknoek—li. E. Silken, John C. Bow man, Jacob Benninger, Wm. Studenroth, R. K. Schnader. Bart—Harrison Graham, Geo. S. Boone, Abner Armstrong, Peter LONVIS, William McClure. Clay—Capt. Moses Fetter, George Flory, George W. Steinmetz, John W. Strohm, Levi Zeller. Conoy—John 13. Small, Dr. Abraham Treichler, Peter Sides, Abraham Collins, Elliott Haldeman. Colerain—Joseph White, R. B. Patterson, Cromwell Blackburn, Robert Ilogg, Pen nington Moore. Columbia— First Ward—Joseph M. Watts, Charles Grove, James Henry, David Welsh, James Dailey. Second Ward—M. N. Strickler, John M. Read, T. J. Clepper, Wm. Patton, 11. North, Esq. Third Ward—James Lece, Samuel Rune toucher, Samuel Arms, Peter Grath+, A. B. Brown. Cteruarvon—Barton Wittnau, G. W. Slmpson,l,John C. Anent, William Whalen, Jr., Levi H. Bear. Cocallco East—Cyrus Ream, E. S. H II- Ilan, Elias Weitzel, Henry Krimes, John lieavy. Conestoga—John Martin, Esq.,'l l . Strick ler, Wm. H. Shober, Christian B. llerr, George Pries. Drumoro—Dr. C. E. Ridings, ClarkiPhil lips, R. C. Edwards, W. J. Hess, Clarkson Jefterisi • Donegal:West—Geo. W. Wormley, Ben jamin Sheaffer, Jonathan Diffenderfer, Christian Kinsey, Philip Fisher. Earl—E. C. Diller, Capt. I. Holl, Dr. W. S. Yundt, A. Oberly, Jacob Poutz. Earl East—George Duchman, John C. Martin, Dr. Sam'l R. Keeler, Martin L. Hammond, Edward Haller. ' Earl West—Reuben Buch, F. G. Carpen ter, George W. Kafroth, Samuel Hutford, Daniel G. Cooper. Ephrata—P. Martin Nattier, Col. A. S . Feather, H. Reemsnyder, A. L. Bingatium Martin S. Keller. Elizabeth—George Youtz, John Beton Daniel Bitner. Elizabethtown Ilor—Cleu. IV. Boyer, John Sheaffer, Emanuel Hoffman, 11. T. Shultz, Col. H. M. Brenneman. Eden—William Dungan, Benj. Witmer, Henry Myers, Robert Montgomery, Robert Evans. Fulton—James MoSpitrren, IV. F. Jenk ins, Semi McClenaglian, Jeremiah Brown, Theodore Whitaker. Hempfield West—John M. Weller, E. F. Hoover,Christiau C.Fralleh, Henry Weller, Dr. J. A,. E. Reed. Indisutown—David Shoff, Lewis Hilton, Jno. Campbell, Abraham Kauffman, Peter Kline. Laileasti , r City— First Ward—Col. F. S. Pyfer, Jeremiah McElligott, A. J. Steinman, Esq., Emanuel Shober, Wm. McComsey. Second Ward—George Nauman. Esq., W. W- Brown, Esq., Sam'l li. Reynolds, Esq., Dr. Samuel Welchans, James Car penter. Third Ward—Ali - ram Shank, Esq., John M. Amweg, Esq.. Lieut. .T. M. Johnston, Davis Hitch, jr., John Hensler. Fourth Ward—Dr. henry Carpenter, Wm. I'. Brinton, Esq., Alex. Harris, Esq., James Peoples, William Wilson. Fifth Ward—George Yeisley, Win. B. Strine, Abraham Crisman, John Stork, Chas. Getz. Sixth Ward—Thos. J. Wentz, John Ros H. B. Swarr, Esq., Jacob Zecher, George Lentz. Seventh Ward—Wm. A. Morton. Win. H. Shultz, James L. Messenkop, Chas IL Nauman, Christian Hoeglegantz. Eighth Ward—Chariot Beale, George Wehrly, John Shindle, Sn., henry Schaum, A. Iske. Ninth Ward•—.F. W. Coonloy, 11. W. Harberger, Jas. honey, Lewis Z-eher and - Adam Ditlow. Lancaster Twp—Mahlon Mercer, Adam Berger, Benjamin Huber, Samuel W. Potts, Abraham Leonard. ' Leacock Upper—Benjamin Workman, John Si le, Israel 11. Bear, Israel K. lea rig, Ell Batten. Little Britian—James Patterson, John J, . Pennell, James Hayes, B. S. Patterson, Dr. John W. Zell. Leacock—John L. Lightner, Geo, Diller, Leonard Glendening, Jonathan R. Miller, Franklin Bruit. Lampeter East—Col. Joel L. Lightner, Christian Erb, Lytle Caruthers, I. C. Ira bill. Lampeter West—Samuel Long, John M. Miller, Jacob Haute, George Raub, Benj. Harman. Manhelm Bor.—J. M. Dunlap, A. J. Eby, N. Worley, Jacob Arndt, Daniel Foss. Manheim Twp.—B. J. McGrann, Samuel Hasson. John K. G rube, Edward H. Haar man, Thomas Grosh. Mount Joy—Lower District—Jonathan Nichols, S. C. Pinkerton, John Menaugh. Martlo—James L. Gibson, Time. Robin son, Jesse Homer, Henry Gallen, Sr., John S. Homer. Marietta—Dr. Jati Cushm an, F. K. Curran, Frederick Maulick, Abner M'lffichael, H. B. Waltman. Millersville—L. Smith, G. Brown, .1. Gamber, C. H. Charles, J. G. Brenner. Mount Joy Twp.—Henry Shaffner, H. Rock Shirk, George Each, L. P. Heilig, George _Klein. Muytown—John S. Morton, Benjamin F. Henderson, Jacob S. Roth, Joseph P. Shivemau, Henry Houseal, Sen. Penn—James McMullen, David Conrad, Emanuel Keener, Hiram R. 'Hull, Jacob , Busser, Jr. .Pequea—John Sonar, A. L. Ritz, G. E. Sener, Santini Dablor,Henry Conrad. Paradise—CharlesLaverty, Goo. Bower, Hit Rutter, James B. Wright, Jacob Bond. Providence—John Tweed; Benjamin F. Worth, Witmer Broome, Henry Brenne man, Michael W. Raub, ,i._ _D. :..Petersburg-4iimon B. Munich, James Reilly, William I:foltzworth, John G: Herr, 1 9,anauel Martzall. Rohrerstown—Hehry , Hoffman, Jeool G. Senor. Jacob Baker, John Stewart, Chrhit, S. Heller. • Strasburg boro-7R.- P. Spencer, S. P. BoWer, Alex. Shultz, John P. Kilburn, Geo. 8.-Eager: • • • AtrasburEr twp—Benjamin G. Herr, Peter Ndidlch, Franklin Clarke, Sam'i Welkerd,' Benjamin Meyers. Strickler's S. H.—Joseph Detwiler, Sam uel Baker, Daniel Baker. G. G. Brush, Esry., was unanimously nominated for County Commissioner by acclamation. George Wehtley and Jacob Clamber were nominated for Directors of the Poor by ac clamation. A ballot was had for Assemblymen, Dis trict Attorney. Prison Inspectors and Audi tor with the following result: A sociably. H. S. Kern H. E. Shimp Dr. 11. Reemsnyder Lieu t J. H. Johnston W. W. Steele District Attorney Abram Shank J. W. F. Swift Prison inspectors. H. Hegener, Sr ,James Leer.. Benj. Huber Henry Shaffner John Hildebrand, Sr Ou motion of Capt. Isaao Hull, the four persons having the highest number of votes were declared to be nominated and the nominations of the candidates receiving a majority for other offices were made unani• moos. Ina following series of resolutions, repot.- ed by R.R, Tshudy, Esq., Chairman of the Committee, were unanimously adopted: RESOLIITION6 WirEnuns, The Republican party have hens in power for the last eight years, and ..~..; :....,~. ~.... ~..,.,c,,..~~,~. Avery ,] may;that ca utUll da *,in Other PartStof Your StattiVill hot tancallter county gave . Scott lime 8000 tnialerityl when the State went for' Pierce by 20,000. So it may be In October. The Abelian' in Vermont and Maine fur-' 11.* no criterion 'by which to judge of • hiolPerinsylvania and 'lndiana. I , l%opeople understand the %sties of this Vianipaign. They. see how negroes are to be ;uskid to rule the North; how Senators and ] ,Corgrewtmen,.•choeca as the servants of , Southern degrees are to make laws for us; ] how their votes are to count against our ' votes in the electoral college; how the balance of power is entrusted to 'ignorant .I blacks to bo swayed at will by a set of cor rupt aud fanatical radical politicians: They also understand the great financial eines- , Sons to which I have not time to allude. The prospect Is bright and the signs all olgtlOß great victors in 'October. The boasts an d bets of the opposition mean athing ! . and even their corruption fund *lll not Basra them. The tricksters in their own,ranits Will pocket the money entrusted to then:tate' influence voters; end even if they should attempt to buy votes with it, they will find few men so poor in estate and apirittlifto sell'theinselves at such a time as the preseht. That kind of thing never paya. ,These boasts are as empty as those , of last year, wherr on the. very :morning of the elect ion I read a circular from the Chair ' man of the Radical State Central Commit tee, in which he made a detailed calcula tion of the result, and figured out a clear majority of 15,000 for Henry W. Williams. Oo home and work as you should to bring out every voter, remembering that a vote in Lancaster county for State officers counts as much as one in the strongest Democratic district; and when the sun sets on the Second Tuesday of October, it will set on the boats of the Democracy victorious over the hordes of Radicalism ; and with the election of Seymour and Blair will come a return to constitutional government, a complete restoration of the Union, and re newed peace and prosperity. We only give a bare and meagre outline of the speech of Mr. Hiester, and regret that our report fails to dojustlee to.,it:-- Throughout he was constantly interrupted by loud outbursts of applause. On the conclusion of hie remarks the Convention adjourned sine die. The following despatch from Hon. Wm. A. Wallace was received, but not till after the njournment of the Convention. MERCHANTS HOTEL, PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 23, To H. U. Smith; Wm. A. WALLACE. ut on I have been ill and S ni a b y l e t o o sep°encivice.nt4 HORTICULTURAL EXILIIIITION.—•-The Lancaster City and County Horticultural Society held an Exhibition of the products of the orchard, the garden, and the farm on Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Orphans' Court room in the Court House, The long tables wereconveniontlyarranged in the room upon which were placed the articles on exhibition. The table at the south end of the room was covered with some magnificent specimens of Lancaster county vegetables, among which were the following: Some stalks of the Rhubarb plant, meas uring 5.} inches in circumference, exhibited by Geo. W. Schroyer. J. Hartman Hershey had on exhibition some splendid specimens of Sweet potatoes; also, some fine Irish potatoes of the Monitor, Goodrich and Mer cer varieties; some• excellent Tomatoes of the Tilden variety were also exhibited, which were grown by the same gentleman. A couple of mammoth cabbage heads and three large beets and some tine peppers were also exhibited by Mr. Hershey. A great curiosity in the shape of three potatoes in one, was exhibited by Mr. Juo. Seachrist, of Robrerstown. This luaus naturue consisted of is large potato° with two smaller ones growing inside of it; one of the most singular things we have ever seen. A number•of superior Irish pota toes of different varieties were exhibited by P. Ruby; also, a specimen of the Gyer variety of the _lrish potatoe, by H. B. Reiet, of Mt. Joy. Some email red Span ish Onions for pickling, a large Squash, and a variety of fine plump white Bough ten Wheat also attracted much attention. Mr. George D. Sprecher had on exhibition some fine Brunswick Oats, grown in this county, this season. Mr. John Metzler, Sporting Hill, exhibited some fine toma toes and potatoes of the best varieties.— A large Purple Egg Plant, short top Red Beets, Sugar corn, etc., were on exhibition by P. Riley. Mr. John B. Erb, of Beaver Valley, had on the table some Tomatoes of the Tilden, and also som9 of a small - yellow variety. White pine-apple corn, Key's Early Pro lific Tomato, and some curious dwarf broom corn wore also exhibited by Mr. Erb. Daniel Stneyck, of this city, exhibited a very large pumpkin to which was attached a paper stating that there were eight of the seine size on one vine. The table on .the west side of the room and the one on the, east side were loaded with the most tempting display of fruit that it has ever been our good fortune to witness in this city. Magnificent bouquets were placed at !Appropriate intervals among the fruit, greatly enhancing the beauty of , the scene by the contrast of ripe luscious grapes, and superb apples and pears with fragrant and splendid flowers. The differ ant varieties of grapes were well represent- AN OLD SHEEP.—The Chester Colinkir ed, specimens of the Isabella, Clinton, Advertiser says that Mr.J.Williams Thorne, and Maxetana were exhibited by J. P. . of Sadsbury township,bas a Southdown Ewe Schaum, of this city. Riley, of this city, exhibited some su- In his possession, that will be 17 years old perior specimens of the Seckle and other next January or February. She has gen erally given birth to twin lambs, upon each varieties of pears ; fine specimens of this I fruit were also exhibited by Geo. W. and every year. She Is now unable to Schroyer, 11. M. Engle, J. B. Erb, L. S. nurse her yoling, and they have to be given Reist, C. ' E. Long, M. D. Kendig and A. S. , to other ewes, or brought up by hand. This Henderson. The pears exhibited by Mr. is a very unusual age fora sheep to attain. , Henderson were very large in size, The exhibition of grapes was very com- Dn.vrfi OF A LANCASTERIAN.—W clip the Plate, specimens of the various kinds of , following announcement of the death of this fruit being, exhibited by- a number of Henry Rogers, Esq., from the Washington persons of this city and county, whose (D. C.) Daily Express: names we have not time and space to men- I We regret to announce thedeath of Henry tion. ' Rogers, Req., of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Of Apples the Elick's Sweet, Greist Win- ' near this city, on the 21st inst. He was our ter, Hubbardstown Nonsuch, and Baldwin, l i personal friend, and well known as a gen varieties of this favorite and reliable fruit Gemini of the old school—genial, accom were exhibited by Casper Biller. Mr. Jno. I plished, warm-hearted, and, to those who B. Erb, of Beaver Valley, had on exhibi- . knew him best, the most devoted of friends. lion some line Grind-stone, Roman-stem, Peace to his ashes! His death will be re and York Imperial apples. gretted by his many friends in this city and Only a few peaches were exhibited, plain- , elsewhere. ly indicating that this fruit has been Ai total ' failure in this section, this season. J. E. POST OFFICE CHANGE.—James P. Marsh Richardson, of Rohrerstown, and Dr. Thos. , has been appointed Postmaster at Smyrna, Elimaker, exhibited some ,large quinces, I this county, in place of Allen, removed. Some very large fipples of the Faliowater variety were exhibited by M. D. Kendig. J. M. Frantz exhibited some fine domes tic wines, and canned fruit, which attracted much attention. A jar of pure Tomato Butter was exhibited by John B. Erb ; this gentleman also had ou exhibition a specimen of the Pau Pau fruit, which we have fre quently met with near the Susquehanna river, but do not recollect of ever seeing it grow to any extent in the interior of the county. The exhibition was of the most interest ing character and no doubt will do much toward creating a praiseworthy emulation among the Farmers and Fruit growers of this county, in cultivating successfully the different varieties of fruit and vegetables, which now have become one of the most important products in our markets. The number and variety of the different fruits and vegetables on exhibition forbids the extended notice that they deserve and some varieties of great merit may be omit ted in this hasty report. The number of visitors at the exhibition was quite large and we hope that this fact may induce the Association to make their next exhibition still larger, or what is better induce the farmers of this groat Agricultural county of Lancaster to hold Annual County Fairs. ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION. — SOIDO SOV enty-five members of Monterey and the other Lodges of this city left, on Wednesday morning for Middletown, to take part in the parade of the Order at that place. Ihe City Cornet Band accompanied them and discoursed sweet music on the way. On arriving at their destination, they found the procession ready to proceed and at once joined in. Owing to the threatening ap pearance of the weather and the muddy streets, the display wile not as fine as was anticipated, but nevertheless it was very creditable and quite imposing. Visiting lodges from Harrisburg, Mt. Joy, and other adjoining towns, wero in attendance. The beautiful banners and fine regalia of the order were much admired, and in conjunc tion with the music furnished by the brass bands, attracted, the attention of the large crowd of spectators, who lined the streets. The participants in the parade also received a number of handsome boquets from the ladies while on their way. Somesoo mernbet s were in the procession which, after marching through the princi pal streets, finally halted at the market house, where a very handsome banner was presented to Triune Lodge, No. 107, of Middletown, by the Indies of that place and vicinity. Neat and appropriate speeches wero made on the presentation and the ac ceptance. Dinner was then served up to the visitors, and on its conclusion an ora tion was delivered by Bro. P. G. Wash burne, of Ashland, Schuylkill county, in which the principles of the Order were dis tinctly and eloquently set total. The mem bers of the Lancaster Lodge left in the 5 P. M . train, and returned to this city well pleased with their trip, and with the pleas ant scenes through which they passed. REAL ESTATE SOLD.—We learn from the Expreae that the two-story brick dwelling house of Abram Scheets, in West Orange street, nearly opposite St. John's Lutheran Church, has been purchased by Andrew Stewart, for $3,225. The following farms in West Earl and Upper Leacock townships: Form of Samuel Kafroth, containing 05 acres, sold to Elias Divler, at $2OO per acre. Farm of Samuel J. Johns, deceased, con taining 50 acres, sold to Isarto W. Rohrer, at $189.50 per acre. Farm of John Zowally, containing 01 acres, sold to Isaac Burkholder, at $195 per acre. • - Farm of Elias Divler, containing 34 acres, sold to Abraham Dindore, at $205 per acre. Farm of Gabriel Carpenter, containing 44 acres, sold to Henry Gray bill, at $195 per acre. FATAL ACOIDENT.—A man named A.• Huguo was Instantly killed on the Penn sylvania Railroad last night. The deceased was.a brakesman on the freight train com ing east at 1.2 o'clock, and at Dillersville fell under the cars, which passed over him killing him instantly. 'the legs and head were cut off by the wheels of the.cars. The deceased resided in Philadelphia where he leaves a wife and child. The body was sent to Philadelphia this morning. LOCAL , BttrimAnY.i—The Crop of tobacco in this :county, this "atienoon; fa stated to be one-half better than it was bat , year. The yield is estimated at 1,000 cases. ~ •' • L. The Lancaster County - Teachersansti.. tote will cOnvene, in thie,citronMondey, • The frost 'of Thursday night, the 17th : inst., extended: from. Maine to Virginia. Some injury to the Growls reported, bat no material. damage was Waited.' / 1 • : 1 • An exchange very truthfullystates that • our most famous business houses are those which have expended fortunes as advert!. 'lien, and tavevreavered until , they have forced patronage frotn the public. . • '• The Sciehltitehmerican recommends that tire tommtnr roads of( this country be lai • with broad iron rallat for the benefit of ordinary vehicles. ^ , Foreigners, who emigrate' to this country under 18 years of age, can wlthont Aline declaration, obtain. certificates• of citizen ship in open court, upon proof, by one wit , new, of live years residence. • To have plants in a close bed-room at night is a , practice .very detrimental to health ; all plants, in the absenoeofthe sun, render the air impure by impiettnating . it with ni en and carbonic acid gas. Ellw Griest, one of the editors of the Lancaster Inquirer, has instituted suit for libel against the editor of the Columbia Bpy. The complaint was made before Alderman Wiley, of this city, on Saturday last. Geo. Brubaker and S. H. Reynolds,' Esqrs., ap eared for Mr. Griest, and Geo. M. Kline, Esq., for defendant. The case will proba bly go to Court for trial. The Washington Chronic/estates that Mr. B. H. Warner, who recently resigned the position of Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, of this district, and returned . to- Washington to attend Columbia College law school, has, since hisreturn to that city, been appointed by Secretary McCulloch to the position formerly held by him in the office of the First Comptroller. RADICAL FIGHT AT NEW PROVIDENCE , —On Saturday , the Radicals of New Fromo deuce twp., met in the village of that name . for the purpose of raising a Grant and Col fax pole. About seventy-five Cant and Grabtax men were present, but most of them were so soaked with bad whiskey that it was with great difficulty that they could keep.their feet. About 7 o'clock, P, M., the meeting was called to order and EEon. John Strohm wasjelected as presiding officer. The meeting was addressed . by Messrs. R. W. Shenk and Wm. Aug. Allee, of this city, in a very rough and unbecom log manner, as they made use of the coarsest and most abusive language. While these Rads were speaking a fight was gotten up by a portion of the drunken adherents of the party of great moral ideas. and al though Mr. Strohm pleaded for peace, there was no peace. Finally Shenk and Atlas quit speaking in disgust, and the venerable Strohm was so vexed that he left the meet ing without closing it. All restraint being removed by the departure of the. chairman, Mr. S., a free fight immediately ensued. The result of the fight was one of the drunken Rads had his face so badly cut up that Dr. A. H. Helm bad to be called to dress the wounds. Mr. Groff, hotel keeper, was, it is stated, very badly treated by the Radicals, as he prepared supper for about seventy of them, who left without paying him for it. We are glad to add that not one Democrat was intoxicated or took any pare in the disgraceful proceedings. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE.- This Institution, we are happy to learn, opened Its fall session under very favorable auspices. Twenty-nine young men were added to the College classes, together with a goodly number to the Preparatory depart ment, making the whole number about one hundred, sixty-six in the College proper, and thirty-four in tbo Preparatory. Prof. Gast, the Principal of the )1 Preparatory School, has associated with him Professors Stohr and Wolf, who are rendering very efficient service to this department, making it a first-class school for young men and youths, preparing either for business or college. The moral tone of the Institution never was better ; and with its able faculty and the patronage it so justly demands from the community in whose midst it is located, It will ero long rank with the first schools of learning In the land. Kiumn.—A. young man named Henry Christ, aged about 17 years, from Willow Street, was killed this on Thursday last at the crossing of the Pennsylvania Rail road and Harrisburg turnpike. The de ceased was on the second Union Freight Line going West, and attempting to get off of the cars at the above place, ho fell under them. They passed over his body inflict ing fatal injuries, from the effects of which he died in about half an hour. An inquest was held over the body by Coroner Leonard, and a verdict rendered in accord ance with the above facts. THE ACTEMNAL SEASON.—The Doyles town Democrat very truthfully remarks that when the fashionable people are about returning to their homes, the man or woman of taste begins to prepare for the country. Nature is never so charming as In her autumn dress, the far never so in vigoratlng, and health never readier to re turn at the beck of him who seeks her. The Indian Summer, with its quiet beauty, is the climax of the season of flowers and fruits. Happiest of the pleasure seekers are those who can spare the time to enjoy the - ::ountry during the autumnal season. god 6otate SORGHUM MILL FOR SALE.— A COM plate apparatus for mannfaotnrlng Sorg hum, Including Home Power, Tanks, Pans, se. Has been used only one season and Is as good as new. Will be sold very low, the present owner having no use for IL Enquire of JOHN MONTEITH, ?dente Twp., 2 miles south of Martlevlllo. ang 0 36w 30. PRIVATE SALE.--THE etUBSCRIBER offers at private sale, a Tract of. about 14 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, willa a large two.story BRICK HOUSE, Barn and other improvements thereon fronting on the New Holland turnpike, adjoining lands , of Martin B. Weldler, Israel BOSterl and others, in Upper Leacock township. The buildings, fences, and land are all In good order. For terms apply to GEORGE BARD. sep f911w43.8 A VERY DESIRABLE FARM FOR A SALE.—On THURSDAY, the let day of OCTOBER next, the undersigned will sell by public vendue, on the premises, the following described real estate, to wit : A Plantation or Tract of firsbrate Limestone Land, situated In Salisbury township, Lancas ter courtly. one mile south of the White Horse Tavern and three miles east of the Gap Station, adjoining lands of Lewis H. Linville, David S. Knox, W. S. enneEly and others, containing 129 ACRES AND 19.4 PERCHES. The Improvements a: e a commodious two storied stone DWELLING NOOSE, Swisser Barn, Wagon Shed end Corn Oribf, Carriage House, Hog Sty and all other necessary out buildings. A well of excellent never -failing water with a pump, and spring house con nected near the dwelling house, and water In the barn yard. Also, ankOrchard ofehoice and selected Fruit Trees. - This property is situated In one of the most densely populated, wealthy and healthful dis tracts In the county, and the fertility of the soil not surpassed by any in the county. Persons desiring to view the premises before the day of sale will please call on the under-' signed, residing thereon. Possession and an indisputable title will be. given on the lot day of April next. Sale will commence at I o'clocls in the after noon of said clay, when terms will be made known by JOHN D. WILSOT:i. sep 9 tsw gegal gaticto. UNTATE OF MRS ANN WILSON, LATE E 4 of Drumora township, dee'd.—Letters of Administration on said estate having bean granted to the and rslgned. all persons in• debted thereto, are requested to make Mame diate settlement, and those having claims Or demands agsinst the same, still present them without delay for settlement to the under signed, residing in raid township. JOSHUA - WILSON, Administrator. ng 9-61.1v:n A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—ESTATE OF .tA Elizabeth Hess, late of Lancaster ally, dec'd —The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance remaining In the hands of William B. Wiley,. Esq., Executor , of said estate, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that p.m pose on FRIDAY, OCTOBER oth, DOS, at 2 o'clock, P. M., In the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, where all parsons interested In said distribution may attend. sep2 itw 3il WM. B. AMWEG, Auditor. A 'S ---T UNDER- It signedEDITOR Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of James Patterson, Executor of the last will •and testament of Mary Rhea, /ate of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, deo'd, will meet for the pur pose of his appointment at the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster CR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17rU, 1388, when and where all persons interested may attend. sep 23 Ow 881 WW. BROWN, Auditor. N OTICE IN BANKRUPTCY. tithe District Court of the United cr,Eaat. ern District of Pennsylvania. RICHARD MOHLER, of the City of Lancas ter, Lancaster county, Pa., Bankrupt, having petitioned for hie discharge, a meeting of the creditors will be held on FRIDAY, the 2d day of OCTOBER, 1869, at o'clock, P. M., before Amos Blaymaker, at No. (I South Queen street, In the City of Lancaster, that the examination of the Bankrupt may be finished, andmeetings any business of the iond and third of creators rlcroirad b ec y the 27th and 28th sections of the Act of Congress may be transacted. The Register will certify whether the Bankrupt has conformed to his duty. A. hearing will also.be had on the 14th day of 00 a OBER, 1868; o t 10 o'Clock, A. M., before the Court of Philadelphia, when parties interested may show cause against the discharge. Witness the lion. John Oadwala _ der, Judge of the said District Court L. ", f and seal thereof atPhiladelphiti, the 11th day of September, 1888. Attest: G. R. FOX. A. RLAYSIAXECII, Register. septa 2t•w27 Sinfontxtt. VALVABLS FAUN AT ip.sivATE • - isle, situated t o the ' township of Lower. • ord, Chmter county; Pa., %of a mile soUtti a•st Lom Hayeavill_ ,o and 2 miles north from Iphia and Baltimore Central Railroad :at Oxford, containing • IZa scans, 25 of which are valuable Tember,tremainder • with ,beautiftil .southern exposure in a high state of cultivation, well watered, fences M • good repair„ young Orchard of eludes Apples, ,with , a variety Of other (MD. • BuildirlP- au good, water at the house and barn, and is well adapted foratther 'farming or the dairy buil , -noes, and will, be sop on BOW terms. For bather particatancell On the subscriber residing _on th e premises, or address him at I..R.Avemille Rost °Mee. • . _ sepls-4twill ANDREW ARMSTRONG. ATALVABLE DONEGAL *ABM AT PIIII. LID BALE.—On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3rd, 18880115, subscriber will offer at public Sale, on hid premises, his farm in East Done gal sale, county, situated on the road leadinigroin the Marietta and Mt. Joy, k r = e bli ° l, w3j IP laude iilyjoarha otuers, containing ''lo7 ACRES AND /18 PERCHER (more or less), Of first quality of Limestone land, in. a big state of,oultlvation, under good fences, divided -into convenient fields, with sweets to' running water; about 8. Acres are Woodland.. The Loa ovementslare a Two -Story BRICK DWELT,. Hone,,OUSE, an out-kitchen Corng e a large Barn, Wagon Stied, Crib, Ice House .Bmoke House Smith Shop. Car penter Shop and 'other buildings. There are in Orchard Peach Or of chchard oi Appleh trees, and a thriv g t Pane= desiring to view the property before ,the day of sale will call on Samuel Hippie, re siding thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms and conditions will be made known by ' sep2tsW 351 JAMES L. REYNOLDS. ASSIGNEE'S NALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE—On SATURDAY, the 3d day of OCTOBER, 1863, the underslgnen Assig nee of Reuben Bucher and wife, will sell by ynhllc vendue, at the tavern property , situate in Reinholdsvllle, West Cecelia) twp., Lances. ter 00., It 4 miles from Relnnold's Station, on the Readirg and Columbia Railroad, the fol lowing described real estate, to wit: Nbil, Being a tract of land, containing 2:4 ACRES, more or reels, adloinlng land of Peter Gerhard and others. The improvements thereon con sist of a two-story BRICK TAVERN HOUSE. Frame Barn and shed, Hog Sty, and other necessary outbuildings, a Well of never -falling Water with Pump therein. Also, an Orchard of choice Fruit Trees. About 3 Acres of the above tract is meadow land. No. 2, A tract of land containing X 77 PERCHES, more or less, adjoining No. 1, on watch the im pros, ements are a W Wate _sgonmaker Shop, and a W ver-failingell of ne No. 3, A Mud warrant for r, 1 2 0 ACRES. Possession and indisputable titles will be given on the Ist day of April, A. D.. 1869 Persons desiring to view the premises before Bucher, day of sale will please call on Reuben Bucher, residing thereon, who will Elbow the same. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when due attendance will bo g iven and terms of sale madeeknownby CYRUS REAM, Assignee of Ruben Bucher and wife. A. ii.d.RTMAN, Auct. teplo.3tw37 nIIIVATE SALE or VAL I ABILL i PROPE R TY.—The subscriber LE offers at private sale, in Robinson twp., Berks count)", ft VALUABLE MILL with 33 ACRES SCHUYLKILL VALLEY LAND, within 4 miles of the City of Reading, 4 miles from Birdsboro', one mile from Exeter Station on Phllad'a and Reading Railroad, ),4 mile from the Gibralter Iron• Works, two hundred yards from the Schuylkill Canal. No. 1, Is a Three iStory Stone Mill with 18 ft. - 8 inches head, two French Turbine Water- Wheels, a never-fsitingatream of water, three run of stoma; two pair of flour stones and one pair of chopper stones; all the necessary ma chinery to do merchant and grist work; all the latest improvements. No. 2, Is a idaw Mill with 14 feet head; a French Turbine Water.Wheei with a Circular Saw at. tached. These Mills have been rebuilt inside of three years. No. 3, A large 2-Story Stone Dwelling House with 2 rooms and entry on find. floor, 4 rooms and entry on the second floor, garret above and cellar underneath, with Stone Kitchen attach ed, 1 room on the first floor and 2 rooms on the second floor, and cellar underneath and an out Kitchen attached with Smoke House and Bake Oven: also a never-fulling Welt with Pump and an arch near the house. Also a substantial Stone Barn, with stabling for eight horn Cattle and U horses, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached; isles, a Pig Sty with a Wagon House attached. Also, all kinds of Fruit Trees, such as Apples, Pears, Plums and Grapes, Ac. Such property is seldom offered for sale. Any person wishing to buy such a property would do well to call soon. s Fo p r l u2rmth w e 3 rp articularscaDANlEL e RbED.ber. WOOP-LOT AT PUBLIC NA LE.---.ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1008, will be sold at public sale, at the Buck Hotel, a val uable wood-lot containing 0 ACRES AND 1.1 PERCHES sprouts,e Land, consisting partly of Chestnut and partly of large mixed timber, situated in Drumore township, fronting on the Lancaster and Port Deposit road, quite near the Buck Hotel. Persons wishing to view the lot will please call on Mr. B. Harbison, at the Buck Hotel. Bale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., when attendance will be given and terms made known by CHRISTIAN H. LEFEVRE. sep By. 38 NTALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN MILLERSVILLE, AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers for sale FIVE ACRES OF LAND, situated at !Millersville, within a short distance of the Normal School, having elected thereon a large and commodious two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 48 feet front, by 30 feet back, with a Back Building, all roofed with slate, a frame Wash House, large Stable, and other outbuildings. There is a line cellar under the whole house. There are two Wells of Ex cellent Water and a tine young Orchard In good bearing condition on Jl3O premises. If desired the property will be sold in parts. No. 1, consists of 2> ACRES with improve ments, and the balance in lots to suit pur -1 chasers. Possession will be given on January Ist, 1889, if desired. Part of the purchase money w ill be allowed to remain n the property, if desred. Thls property is valuable on account of loca tion, the house being large enough for a dwel ling and any ordinary business. The fences are In good condition, and the property In Its arrangements and condition all that could be desired. If not Bold before October 31st It will be dls• posed of at public sale on that day at the Hotel of Joseph Knotwell in Millersville. Persons desiring to view the property will call on the undersigned. sepls.deodeitsw ABRAHAM PETERS. VATATABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. —Will be sold at public sale by the sub scribera, attorneys for the heirs of the late Jacob Dingee, deed, on the TWENTIETH DAY OF TENTH MONTH, OCTOBER, 1868, all that messuage and Tract of Land, late the property of the said Jacob Dingee, deceased, and at present in the occupancy of Harrison Puerl, situate in West Cain township, Chester county, Pa., on the Wilmington road. one mile from Compassville, and three from Chandler's station, on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, bounded by lands of Phlneas A-h and others, CONTAINING 170 ACRES, more or less. The property will be sold alto gether, or in tracts of lit and 26 Acres respeo- Lively, to suit purcha-mrs The improvements upon the larger tract consist of a STONE HOUSE, plastered outside, with teree rooms on the that floor, and four on the second, with attic; good cellar underneath, and well of ex cellent water with pump near the door. Stone kitchen with bed room above; wood shed, bog house. corn crib with shop attached. The BARN is 68 feet square, of recent construc tion, well supplied with stablio 5, both for dairying and feeding purposes. L port the '26 Acre tract there is a F'IIAME HOUSE, lathed and niastered outside, with three rooms on first floor, and two on the second; well with water and pump convenient. Frame Barn, Stone Stable, high, of ample Mee and nearly new, The.land is of good quality, a consider able portion having been recently limed, to gether with a liberal application of ground bone and other fertilizers. It le also well wa tered and divided into convenient fields.— There is a young and healthy apple orchard of bearing age with a variety of pear, cherry, quince and peach trees. Upon each tract there is a sufticiency of wood for all ordinary pur poses. The above properly is well worthy the attention of capitalists and practical business men, being in an improving neighborhood, convenient to railroads, mills. schools and places of public worship. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. Conditions made known by JACOB DINGEE, WM. E. DINCSEE. Jos. O. EiNc; , Auctioneer. se!) 23 tsw;lB rpwo VAIXARLE FARMS IN LITTLE 1. Britain twp. at public sale.—On SATUR DAY, OCTOBER oth, 1868, the undersigned will sell at public sale, at the public house of W. J. Marshbank, In the village of Oak Hill, Little Britian twp., Lancaster county, two valuable farms, to wit: A tract of highly cultivated land, situate In Little Britain twp., Lancaster county, on the road leading from Oak Hill to Fulton House, about 2 miles from the former place, contain hag about 125 ACRES, and adjoining lands of John J. Evans, Isaac Wilson, and others. The improvements there on consist of a large new two-story double Dwelling Tenant HOUSE, a new Bank Barn, Wagon shed, Corn Crib and other out-build ings. There are on the premises two wells of excellent water, with pumps therein, one at the dwelling and the other at the tenant house, and a thriving young orchard of choice fruit trees. 30 or k.) Acres of this tract Is coverediwlth large and valuable timber. The land Is di vided into convenient fields and well fenced, with running water in each field. Persons desirous of viewing this farm before the day of sale, will call on Albert Wilson, re siding thereon. Also, a tract of first quality land bordering on the Octoraro ()reek, situate in Little Britain twp., Lancaster county, on the road leading from Oak Hill to Oxford, via Pinegrove Forge, being about four miles from Oxford, contain ing about EIGHTY ACRES, and adjoining the said Pine Grove Forge, hav ing thereon erected a two-story Dwelling House, new Bank Bern,large Wagon and Grain liouseßpring House and other improvements. Running water at the Dwelling and at the Barn, the water being forced by a ram. There is an excellent Orchard of choice fruit trees on the premises, and some valuable Timber. This farm is also divided into convenient fields, newly fenced, and is in the best possible order. Persona desiriousor viewing this farm before the day aside, will call on Francis McCrabb, residing thereon. Two-thirds of the purchase money may re main on the properties. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when conditions will be made known by JOHN F. STEINMAN, Lancaster city, Pa. eep23•lew33 nUBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL r EsTATE.—On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1888, pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at pub lie sale at the public bOnse of Henry Ammons, at Spring Garden, Salisbury township, _the fol: lowing real estate, late of Christian Kurtz of said tovOnship_, dea'd : No. 1, The Hoare Farm., situated in Salisbury township, adjoining lands of Thomas A. Mc. Neal, Jahn Hartz, David Kurtz, Christian Wanner, and others, containing 108 ACRES, all in a high state of cultivation and under good fences. The improvements are a good two story STONE HOUSE, a large Stone Barn, - Spring Rouse, Corn Crib, Wagon Silvia, do. There is an Orchard of tholoeLyoung Frail Trees, rn a never-failing Spring of :Water the Lp g House, a Well of Water in the Back awn and running water through the farm. 13 Acres of fine Meadow Land which can be easily irrigated, aria alto:Altair it is one of the finest farms in the county. No. 2, A fine tract of Timber Land, in West Cain township, Chester county, about 1 mile southeast of the Comp E ass, containing • FIV, more or less, covered with fine Oak and Chest nut Timber. One-third of the purchase money will remain charged on No. 1, during the life of the widow. Sale to commence at lo'clock, P. H., when attendance will bo given and terms made known by HENRY IL .K.URTE. Adinini al rator of Christian Kurtz, dee'd. eep23 tswali A 7 .9 oi w ild .. est * tt. :alt, AT PRIVATE SAIX.r..A. PIRBT•RATE Bawl Of • • ,• • • • • ON zruNDBEXI I.OREB, or lso ACRESOIIBB2 . Fortley STILVern, In West Eirl township, about 9 miles from Lancaster and 1 mile from the Reading .and Columbia Railroad With good improvements. The Co. cane, e.P. rang across this farm. • E. LAUBER aug 28 Is &I West Earl P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa. , • inw _ _ LAND FOE NALN.AAAGENT.OF MIRY R. Hartman,' I offer fOr males Mot of land containing. situated; ort, Smoky Row_tßon, about 0 Milos southwest of Staunton: The land la of good quality and under good fencing. The improve manta canals% of a small bonne. Any wlahing to purehaae pan examine for themselves. If not sold privately before THTJBSDAY. OC TOBER 1504 INS, It will on that day he sold Terms will be made accommodating. auXI94.awBBWRIGHT, Agent. P. 0; Andrews, Staunton, Virginia. DRIVATE SALE OF & •HOTEL PROP" L FATY..--The undersigned, offers at private We the real and personal estate, the property' of the late Hobert Smith, decessed,situatedln Port. Deposit, Cecilcounty,Md., and known as the " ntairaa's been Commas:l, HOrr.m."— This Hotel bas been long and favorably known LA the traveling community, and is receiving a; largo share of publie patronage. The house is large and commodious with good Stabling, Ice House. and all the appurtenances attached Lola first-Masa Hotel. Persons wishing to perches° will please call on the ruidenligned, who is now occupying the property and will show the same. sep 2 tfwBsl MARY 0. SMITH. Pose Ditrosrr, Sept. 2,1604. - DEAL ESTATE , FOR ALL...TUE UN. 11, dersigned offers or eale beat valuable retoroxfutyualgriiNnerrrtonntVereeentstredeispeir,vese and In depth 245 feet to al4 feet Wide alley, the im• provements consists Of one two .story BRICK HOUSE, SO feet front and 29 deep, wit h four rooms on each floor, cellar underneath, Sum mer House in the rear, 10 by 25 feet, smoke House and Bake Oven. Also, another House, one-story high. 20 by 24 feet, with three rooms on first floor and three attic rooms. There is Also an fa lli ngquare Stable upon the lot, and a never well of water with pump there. in In front, and aim one in the rear. The pump,in front supplies the neighborhood with fresh water, the best In the city. Clear title and.psion will be given on the Ist day ot April, 1609 . Any person desiring information In reference to the property aforesaid, can call on And. H. Frantz, Esq., No. 21 North Duke street, or on the subscribers residing at Eden, East Lampeter township. sep 0 4tw• 551 MARY B. LIPPE. EXTEASIVE SALE OF VALUABLE RHAL ESTATE, On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2n, 18139, the sub- scriber will offer at public Bale, on the premises, flue contiguous Farms, situated In 511111 in township, Cumberland county, Pa. Nos. 1, - '1 and 3 contain 20) ACRES EACH. No. 4 contains 130 ACRES. No. 5 contains . . . •. • - 100 ACRES. All of the foregoing premises are beautifully and pleasantly located, Well supplied with run ning and Well Water, convenient to buildings and pasturage convenient to schools,chu rches, mills, stores, ho., with every facility afforded to and from the premlees by public roads. The farms &relocated within four miles of the New villa Depot, and well supplied with choice Fruit Trees, such as Apples, Peaches, rte., in bearing condition. Payments will be extended to salt purchasers. For further particulars call on the subscriber, at the Newville 'Depot. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. Id., on said day, on Farm No. 1, when attendance will be given and terms made known by seplo-tsw3l JOHN A. AIIL. VALUABLE LEY CHESTER COUNTY YA FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.—On FRIDAY, the lath day of OCTOBER, 1808, the undersigned Executors of the Will of James Buchanan, deceased, in execution of the directions of said Will will sell, by pub lic vendue, on the premises, a Farm in Valley twp., Cheater county, Pa., situated near Cain Station on the line of the Penns Ivan% Cen tral Railroad, a few miles west of Downing• tows., and near to the Llncaster and Philatlei phia Turnpike Road, adjoining lands of Ed ward 1). Cope, Samuel Hatfield and others, containing, according to a recent survey', 121 ACRES AND 5 SQUARE PERCHF.--1 of nearly all first quality Limestone Land, in a high state of cultivation under good fences, divided into convenient fields with access to running water. About 4 Acres are Wood land. The improvements are a Two- Story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, an out Kitchen, Spring House, Wash House, a large Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib and other out buildings. There is an Orchard of laolce Ap ple 'frees thereon. The farm has the ref Mil ton of being one of the best in the valley. Persons desiring to view the property before the day of sale will call on H. R. Sample, re siding thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. H., when Germs and conditions will be made known. EDWARD Y. BUCHANAN, LI, B. 3WARIt, Executors. Also, at the same time and place will be sold TEN ACRES OF WOOD LAND, situated In West Bradford twp., same county, which was P by the deceased for the use cf the uuove farm and is near it.. EDWARD Y. BUCHANAN, H. B. SWARR, sep 9 ltd&taw 301 Executors. PIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL P ESTATE AND MILL PROPERTY.—The undersigned will offer at private sale, until WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7th, A. D., 1888, on which day It will be offered at public sale, at I o'clock, if not sold before, a Tract of Land CONTAINING 84 ACRES,i • more or less, of farm, Timber and pasture land, situate partly in Conewago townehlp, Dauphin county, and partly in .Mount Joy township, L ncaster county, Pa., about 2 miles from the Borough of Elizabethtown, and 5 miles from Middletown, adjoining lands of George Helder, John Brill, Jacob Hoffer and others. The improvements thereon are 2 two•story Stone DWELLING HOUSES, Bank Barn, Smoke House, Ice House, Wash House, and all other necessary outbuildings. A two-story tone MERCHANT AND GRIST MILL, with 1 pair of Burrs. The Mill is situate on the Conewago • Creek, and has an abundance of water at all seasons of the year, in fact it Is ono of the best water powers in the county. A Frame SAW MILL, with Circular and Up and Down Sawe, and plenty of custom, the whole year round. A well of uever•falling water, with a pump therein near the dwellings. Two Orchards of a large variety of choice l'roit Trees, such es Apple, Pear, Peach, Cherry and Grape Vinea, one Orchard Is j ust coming Mtn bearing order. The land is wel fenced and in good condition for cultivation, the farming land being Iron Stone Land. A. portion of the land is leased to a company who are exploring for IRON ORE. Terms of purchase made easy. Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale, will please call on the under signed residing thereon. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by A. M. & G. REDSECKER. GEo. PIEECS, Auctioneer. sep Is via 37 OrICE r. - ..CiSIMISSIONEWS SALE OF' VIRGINIA LAND. In obedience to a decree of the Circuit Court of Smythe county, rendered on the 25th day of August, 1868, at Smythe Court House, Va., in the case of B. F. Aker, Ac., vs. F. P. Staley, Ac.. I shall offer for sale OIL SATURDAY, h 2 the 24th day of OCTOBER, 1865, between the ours of 11 o'clock, A. M. and P. M., on the premises that valuable Tract of I Land known as the "Johnathan Aker farm," lying near the Virginia and Tennessee Rail. road, and on the southwestern McAdam mad, within 4 miles of Mt. Airy depot, and nearly midway between the towns of Marion and Wytheville, CONTAINING 350 ACRES one-half of which is cleared and in a high bl ale of improvement, the rsst in fine timber, lying near the railroad. The improvements are n DWELLING HOUSE. BARN, GRANARY. STABLES, Spring House, Ac.. are good, con veniently located, and In a good state tf pres ervation. TEEMS or SALE: 8.30 cash, the balance in one, two and three years, with interest from date of sale, the purchaser giving bond with ap proved security for the deferred payments.— The legal title retained until the whole of the purchase money is I aid. W. D. STROTHER, Commissioner. Note: Col. Si. A. Hambright, of this Place is referred to for further Information. I will sell a very valuable farrn of SIX HUNDRED ACRES, lying 3 Miles west of Marion, on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, and also on I lie Mc- Adam Road, belonging to myself, and will also refer any purcbasera to other desirable rop ertioain this locality. W. D. ST ROT HER. MARION, Va., Sep. 15, 1563. 1 tri.ttsw37 T RUSTEE'M MALE Or SIX HUNDRED ACHES OF FINE FARMING LT KAT IECATED ON THE SAR, /IN' TA LBOT'COUNTY, MD. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of Talbot county, sitting in Equity, the under signed, as Trustee. will offer at public sale, in front of the Court House, in Easton On TUR'IDAY, TOE Inn or CiCTOSER NEXT, at 2 o'clock, P. M., that Farm or Plantation In Miles River Neck Talbot county, Maryland, b Ganging to Mrs. Elizabeth T. Winder, known as "KNIGHTLY." The tract of land contains SIX HUNDRED ACRES, One bundrea and twenty of which are in Wood and Timber. it will be offered in :1 FARMS OF ABOUT 200 ACRES EACH, The lend will be surveyed and the exact number of acres in each farm will be made known on the day of sale The wood land will be divided about equally between the three farms. No.l, Or the Home Farm, le Improved with a large two•story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE Meat House, Servants' House, Stables and a good Pump of Water. It Is located on a prong of Mlles river, known as Leeds' creek, within two miles of the steamboat landing at Mlles River Ferry, and the Protestant Episcopal Church. A Methodist Church and a good school are located In the neighborhood. It Iles within five miles of Easton. The soil la loamy and highly Improved, producing good crops of gram and grain. Farm Ne. 2, Is Improved with a FRAME DwzmArip HOUSE. Barn, Stables, Corn House, Servants' House, Meat House, and a Well of good Water. The soil is kind, but somewhat stiffer than that of No. L Farm No. 3, Max no improvements on it, except a wherfat the head of navigation on Leeds' creek. The natural quality of the soil is about tne same as that of farm No. 2, but not so highly Improved. With a small outlay for manures, it might easily be made a highly productive farm. Those lands are beautifully located Ina high ly improved and healthy wherentry, Immediately on the salt water, ll th, terrapins, oyaters, crabs, wild fowl and other game abound in their seasons. The property will be sold In one farm, or In two,• or three, to suit purchasers. The sale Will present a fine opportunity for persons to purchase desirable homes. TERMS.OF BALE: The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are as follows: The purchase money to be paid one-fourth in cash oaths day of sale, and the balance in three equal annual instalments, with bond and approved Security, bearing in terest from the day of sale. Stamps and title papers at the expense of thepurchaser. On the payment of the, whole purchase money, and not before, a deed conveying a good title in fee simple will be executed by the trustee. EDWARD LLOYD, Trustee. WE. K. ItarllttLX. Auctioneer. AIDP at the same time will be offered TWO FARM, lying in Niles River Neck, contain ing each about___ Foram . ALSO, there will be offered on the same day, the Farm known by the name of "DUNDEE," now divided in two tracts,: I CONTAINING 250, THE OTHER 270 ACRES, more or less, located on salt water, two miles from steamboat landing. and four miles from Easton, the county town. The soil is goOd. and in a high state of cultivation. There Is an abundance of marl , of the best quality.— The Improvements consist of three FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, and all other baildings necessary for farm purposes. Terms made known on the day of sale. espy 1 ideal tw VALTIABLE FARIS ATPRIVATE SAM —The subscriber °Sera at private sale, his viduableb.rm, situated in Bilver Spring town.. ship, Cumberland count?, th ree Mlles West of idechaniestauu and Men miles east of Car• lisle, containing lei ACMES , AND 80 PERCHES, more,or lees of limealope land, under a high state of culUvatlon, the wrible hop& been' thoroughly limed, and being under fence, of which about 100 G panels are pos fence, It adjoins lands of Henry Spare, John Shea. 'maker, John G. Rupp and G. V. Mover's heirs. The improvements are a large and comma Mous FARM HOUSE, a comfortale Tenant . House, a Stone Bank BiLF.N, Cider Frees, and 41 other necessary , out•butldinp, all in good r Also, a well of water near ths doer. epair. with a Cistern at the Barn, and one at each house. There is a good Apple Orchard on to p premises, with an abundance of grape vines and other choice Fruit Tree& , Schools and churches are convenient. Terms can be learned and the property seen by calling on the subscriber residing thereon. sop 2 ltdattwl JACOB 'EAST. grit HUNDRED.AQRFS OF LAND. O 186 g. tiat dotate. VAIATABLE CHESTER COUNTY FARM.; AT PRIVATE SALE.—The subsortber will Bell at privet e sale that splendid • term of EIGHTY ACRES, situate in the township of West Cain, Ohester oonntY, three miles north or the thriving borOughor Ooatesvlile, and direetly oaths of the Wilimington and Reading Railroad, The improvements consist of a large STONE DWELLING HOUSE, Stone and Prani4 gun, two Stone Tenant Houses, Stone Spring House over a never-falling Spring of Water, and all necatisary out -buildings in good repair. A good assortment of fruit trees, good fences, conveniently divided and well watered. Terms easy. Apply on the premises or ad dress WILLI A.BIJASINsKY, Wagontown P. 0., Cheater county, Pa. Stsw 85 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, Executor of George Icier, will sell at public auction, on FRIDAY, toe lath day of OCTOBER, 1868, in front of the Carter House, Charlestown.— The fine farm of which the late George leder died, alezed and possessed, lying In Jefferson county, West Virginia, about 14 miles from the town of Charlestown, on the county road leading to Summit Point. both of which places are on the line of the Winchester and Poto mac Railroad, and afford tine markets for the sale of produce. Said farm contains ABOUT 25S ACRES of good LIMESTONE LAND, between 40 and 00 Acres of which is in valuable Thaber. It adjoins the lands of Eushrod C. Washington, Henry Davenport, Earls., and others, and is very convenient to milfs, churches and schools The improvements consist of a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE and out-buildings, a never•failing well of pure water, a pond for cattle, stock, dm., .fee. The farm (all things considered) is one of the most desirable In the fertile county of J offerson. TKR3IS—One-third Cash, balance In one and two equal annual payments—bearing interest from elate and to be secured on the land. Possession given on the lstday of April MD. N. B. Growing Wheat crop reserved. Sale to take place at I I o'clock, A. M. JOSEPH CRANE, Executor of George Islar. hep 10 t1337i VA LUABLE FAIINI AT PUBLIC SALE. In pursuance of an order 01 the Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned Administrators of the estate of John S. Bower, ; late of Bat t township, In mid county deed, sell by public sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the Id day of OCTOBER, 161121,. the following real estate, late the estate of maid deceased, viz: The one equal undivided half part of all that certain Plantation or Tract of Land, situate In Bart township aloresaid, adjoining lands of Benjamin Baxter, Jacob Frantz, James Brown and others, on the road leading from George town to the Clap Mines, about % mile north of Georgetown and %Mlle south of Gap Mines, and containing 117 ACHES AND CII) PERCHES, more or less, with a two-story Stone DWELL ING HOUSE, with a Etta :ion, Bake Oven, ete. attached, Stone BANK 13X.K_N, Wagon Elhed, Hog Pen, two-story Spring blouse, spring of excellent water, never-falling, running water in nearly every field. A tine young Orchard in prilne bearing order, all choice fruit.— Grape Vines, Pear and Peach Trees, good fences, and all other necessary improvements :thereon. This property is in a floe healthy neighbor ; hood, convenient to churches, schools. stores, mills, c. About four or live acres are covered and well set with heavy timber, the balance is divided Into convenient fields and In a high state of cultivation, sod productive, affording a tine opportunity and teeny inducements to amsnit.i o ne In desirous agricultural °'u p r u ch rs a u s V a farm and en. Persons wishing to view the premises prior to the day of sale will please call on Joseph F. ; Bower residing thereon. ' I Sale to.commence at 12 o'clock, 11., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JOSEPH F. BOWER, JOSEPH H. FOOLE, Administrators. And at the same time and place, the under ; signed will tell by public vendee, the other equal undivided halt part of said tracts eland and improvements so that the purchasers may buy and receive a title for the whole thereof. Sep 2 tsw JOSEPH F. BOWER. WO FARMS FOR RALE.— TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES of excellent Limestone Laud, of which two hundred acres aro cleared, remainder timber, within one mile of a station on the Penna. Central R. R., in Sinking Valley, Blair co., Pa.. together with good Frame hWELLINU HOUSE, Largo Barn, and Corn Crib recently built. The land Is well watered, has been heavily limed, and is now in the higheetstate of cultf vation. Good Orchard and line spring of water in the barn. Situate two miles from Tyrone and within fifteen minutes walk of extensive Iron Works, Zinc Works, and Lime Kilns. A ready market is found, at all times, for grain and other crops. First class schools, male and female, and churches with easy ac cess, on good roads with pure mountain air, make it a very desirable home. Also, adjoining the above described proper. ty, Is offered the McMillen Farm containing TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES of tile best limestone land, of which 1110 acres are cleared, balance good timber. This farm is in every wuy a tirat•oluss property, having a substantial Farm House, Large Barn, and otheroulltulidings, an orchard in bearing con dition, fences In good repair. The land has also been extensively Ihned, and has no supe rior In fertility in all the beautiful farm land of Sinking Valley. these farms will be sold together, or separ-t ately, or In reduced number of sores, say' farms of 170 acres—to suit purchasers, at 890 per acre, payable one•fourth In hand, the balance on time of six, eight or ten years, at option of purchasers THOSIAB S. LYON, Oraysvllle, P. 0., Huntingdon Co., Pa. sep 9 ltw 30 AVALUABLE FARB IA SALISBURY TOWNSHIP, AT PUBLIC BALE. On WEDNESDAY. the 7th day of OCTOBER, P 68, the undersigned will sell by public vendue, on I he premises all that certain Plantation or Tract of Land, situate at "Bellevue," in Salis bury township, Lancaster county, about t/j. of a mile west of the Gap, on .the Pennsylvania Railroad, adjoining lands of George Green, Wm. Llnvill, George H. Rutter, W. D. Hoar and others, containing 52 ACRES AND 07 PERCHES, more or less, with a large well-built, two-story BRICK. DWELLING HOUSE with basement Kitchen, 30 by 4U feet, SWISHER BARN, with stone Stduling, a Wash House, Hog Pen and other necessary out-buildings thereon. There is an excellent young Orchard of the most choice Fruit Trees, In prima bearing order, an excellent Spring of never.failing water there on, and a running fountain at the house, and another at the barn. Excellent fences and other improuements on the same. This property is one of the Boost, in Its vi cinity, the laud has been very recently limed, and is In a high state of cultivation. The build. logs are all good and convenient; the house having been used and occupied for many years as a public house. If is in an excellent neigh borhood, convenient to mills, stores, schools, churches, warehouses, dec., anti offers great in ducements to any one wishing to purchase a fnejar m a a beautiful and pleasant country resiene L ingoneotthenneies i nt l e grand valley of Pequea, and but a quarter of a mile from the Railroad Depot at the Gap. Persons wishing to view the premises prior to the sale, will please call on Martin Green leaf residing thereon. bale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M., on said , day, when attendence will be given and terms , of sale made known by ' sep 2 stw 351 . GEORGE 11. KINZER. ATA ',LIABLE FARM. AT PRIVATE HALE. This farm Is situated in German Valley, Shirley township, Huntingdon county, Pa. ; five miles east of Mount Union Station, and contains Two Hundred and Fifty-five Acres and ten lto wane°, part limestone ad l o Hundred and Flay Acres aro under a splendid state of cultivation, and yield good crops ; the balance well timbered. The im provements consist of a good Two• Storied FRAME DWELLING, with three looms and a Kitchen on th e first tioor, and five rooms on: the second. Two good TENANT HOUSES, good BANK BARN, a Corn Crib and Wagpn Shed. Cider Press sad M111,..F10g Pen, and oth• er buildings. There is an exceilentand never failin sring of limstone water convenient to the h g ous p e. with a STONE SPRING HOUSE over it, and there is running water in the barn yard, so that stock can be watered without I trouble. The farm is also well watered by Springs; tensing good and large and splendid Orchard of choice fruit. It Is situated in a wealthy and healthy neighborhood, and Is well worth an examination by those desiring a first class farm. Price and full terms made known on °poll , ca.' ion to the subscriber at Dry Run, Franklin county, Pa. Jy29.3mw30 WILLIAM PILES. pIIIILIC SALE Or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The subscriber as Executor of the last will and testament of Joseph Yates, deed, will offer at public sale, In the town of Hancocic, Wash ington comity, Md., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER IOTII, 1818,' all the real estate of which the said Joberph Yates, deed, seized, consisting of the following described tracts and parcels of land: THE VALUABLE FARM ou which Die deceased at the time of his death resided. This feria is Situated about I mile east of Hancock. immediately on the Chula pease and oBUSINESS hIo Canal, LOCATIONS and is °se of the best - - _ on tire line from Cumberland to Georgetown. The Fenn cont ACRES afoot 311 AOF LAND, to be ascertained by actual survey. The National Turnpike from Baltimore to Wheeling and Pittsburg passes through It. About 75 Acres of tills tract is tirst•class POTOMAC BOTTOM LAND, unsurpassed for fertility by any land In the State. The balance consists of about 150 Ames of first•rate TIMBER. LAND and good upland. There le on the property a good BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with other ne A. FINE cessary o at-ntWl:lA.lW.balldings. containing a variety of young and choice Fruit Trees around and about the Dwelling House, and a fine Spring and 2 Wells of Water con venlent to the Dwelling. A LARGE BARN, 111 feet long by 42 feet wide and capable :of ac commodating 5 , ) head of horses and 20 head of cattle. Toe Barn is close to the canal, making it convenient for the sale of every description of produce to boatmen right at the door. Also AN ISLAND IN THE POTOMAC lying opposite the above described property, containingabout NINE ACRES, easy of access and of exceeding fertility. also all the equitible interest of the said de ceased, consisting of the Undivided one-fifth part of a tract of land adjoining the above de scribed property and containing about S 5 ACRES OF LAND, more or less being the same land now in pos session of John hherard, and improved by a ' good LOG DWELLING HOUSE and Log Stable with a good Spring of water' near the house. TERMS oir SALE.—The terms of sale will be one-third cash on the day of sale, or ratification thereof by the Orphans' Court of Washington county, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with Interest from the day of sale, the purchaser giving notes for the deferred payments with approved security, and on toe final payment a good and suMcdent deed will be executed by . the Executor. Possession of the first above descritted'prop erty Will be given on the lst day of Aprfl, and the same will be shown to parse= desir ous ofpurchasing by Ufa/if:mentor rending on the adjoining tarp, or by Mr.,7034194.t,Mtre1l residing on Me:premises. (SAMUEL BOWL,' aug2s-ltdAstw Executor, tut* 0. TE EM Is NO N ETRE =23=211 n o N It W rao3twittan te ]LADE ' 2 . 1 , A. BAW BONE SU PE R.PH OS PH AT El Warranted Perfool t r a wrlFree from Advil 'STANDARD GUARANTEED I E 3 tabllabed u an excellent Fertiliser, by years of constant use, haveighly recom mended by all who need It as a GREAT CROP PRODUCER. And permanent Improver of the 8011. aAr EVERY FARMER SHOULD 9V. CRUFT d TOUNIi. 2dpunfactureee Agent, 22 gO UTII IVHARVES, PHILADELPHIA fob 20 Factory at Wilmington, Dal. 7imr 8 li' FOR BALE BY ALL DEALERS. 'GO B OWEB•8 COMPLETE MANURE, MANUFACTURED TIT HENRY BONET., CHEMIST, PHILADELPHIA. EMMEE3 Super-Phosphate of Lime, Ammonia and WARILANTIDPMEZ FROM. ADULTIMATION. MI6 Manure contains oil the elements to prodliee large] crops of all kinds, and Is highly reconaMended by all who have used it, also by di‘tinguished Chemists who have, by analysis, tested its qualities. Packed in Bags of NO pounds each, DIXON, SDARPLE.B.9 & CO., SOCITI; WATER & 40 SOITTII DELAWARE AVE PAILADELPHIA. WM. REYNOLDS, 79 South St., Baltimore, dd. And by dealers generally throughout the country. Diep 9 Iyiello 1. or sale:by B ATA; lI'S COMMERCIAL MAN ES T , ll l / 4 0E MARK • OFF OREM BAUG II & SONS, Philadelphia, NO TII WESTERN FEIVICII.IZItiti .00 CHICAUO, Sole 3 fanufacturers. PRICES. Baugh's Raw Bono Phosphate. Price, $5O por 2,003 lbs. Baugh's Chicago Bono Fertilizer Price, 850 per 2,000 lbs. Baugh's Chicago Blood Manure Price, 850 per 82,000 lbs. The above Manures aro furnished In bolli bags and barrels, whichever customers prefer. /1611 - The Dacia me uniform In weight IGO The attention of Farman. IC especially direct ed to the fact that the sourees of Ihe Haw Ma terial of which the above Manures are com posed, aro so well under control that we cats tarnish them of strictly uniform quality and condition, and that they contain a larger per cordage of ammonia than any other class of manufactured manures In the market. BAUGH. tt, SONS, 20 S. Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. NORTHWF,STERN FERTI,LIZI NO CO., Cor. Lake dr, Lasalle Ste., Chicago. For Sale by SAMUEL HESS, Lancaster, Pa. W HAUGH'S COMMERCIAL MANURES may be procured from dealeni in any of lime principal Whine in the United state , . or Do minion of Canada. (Jan 29 ihn rif 4 TO FARMERS! PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO. The attention of Farmers and other consum ers of Fertilizers is invited to this Guano, no worthy of their special notice. Its use for Hey eral years In Maryland, Virginia and other Southern States, for all crops, has given It a standard character for excellence unequalled by any other. It possesses all the quickness of tt Peruvian with q Ma " found in that Guano article.permanent 250 lbs. of this ualities Guano are found more than equal to 6W the of the best. Superphosphate& IL ripen-Ith° wheat crop Rota five to semi days earlier that the phosphates, which fact alone gives it incalculable advan tages. A liberal discount to dealers. For sale by JOHN B. REESE & CO., Gene Agents for Pacific Ave., 38 South Delaware Ave., Phliad . a, mar 25 brawn) And 71 South 8t... Baltimore. M . GEISELMAN, JR., QOO, (Late BARD & BEISELMAN,) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, • ' AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WHISKEY, ele NO. 129 NORITI BROAD STRICILT, PHILADELPHIA. ilig-Prompt attention will bo given to males and a cpeedy return Math) thereof. Partlea can rest assured that the highest price will be secured for all produce entrusted to our care. may 13 tfw G. RHOADS, D FLOUR, GRAIN AND PRODUCE COMMISSIONRCHAXT M 18 LABALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. Particular attention paid to the purchase ::: Grain and Produce for eastern orders. REFERENCES: BrishOng & Bro., Bankers Reading, Penna. Barnhart & Koch, Grain Dealers, Whitlock & Wallace, Corn. Merchants, N. Y City National Bank, Chicago, 111. a Slow pr / FARMERS!!! TRY THE ALTA VELA PHOSPHATE It is composed principally of the celebrated Guano from ALTA VELA, contains three per cent. of Ammonia, on amount sufficient to give activity to the vege tation, and a large quantity of Soluble Bone Phosphate of Limo, together with Pptash and Soda, the essential elements of a complete manure. Price 1.56 Per Ton. AI-Bend for a pamphlet. Address THE. ALTA VELA. GUANO CO., nag 12 OnawT2) 67 Broadway, New York. NEWARK MACHINE WORKS THE DIAMOND STATE THRESHER AND CLEANER We call the attention of Farmers A' to our IMPROVED DIAMOND _ VIRE/311ER AND CLEANER with 1) acting SEPARATOR. The practical operal of these Machines Is such as will warrant UP In advising those In want of Threshers and Cleaners to examine ours before purchasing elsewhere. We build three sizes—No. 1, 30 Inch cylinder. No. 2,30 inch cylinder. No. 3, 28 inch cylinder. They ore of the best ma terials and workmanship and warranted to Snit purchasers. Large or small powers can be used to drive them, as desired. The sloven and shaker bottoms are made of galvanized sheet iron. They are unequalled In strength, capacity, durability and ease of running— doing their work rapidly and in the beet man ner. The Machine fa a model of simplicity In tie constroetton an o, and the pric of it below that of o t he r s Ineration the market. Th 4 str a w-a nd haker separates all the grain Dom the the fan is unsurpassed as a Clean cr. The shoe uncle! the Shaker can he easily de tached and the Machine used as a Thresher and Separator alone. Weals° manufacture Endless Chain Horse Powers—of which all the bearings for wheels are steel, making them run with great esse to the team. Also LEVER POWERS. Send fora Circular. sep 981.'08) CA.15110 & CO., Moran's Machine Works, Newark, Del. waine, On titling, &c. AS-VTITING AND PLITRIIIING. la JOHN DEANER & CO., No. 7 Feat King street, with increased facilities, aro now pre pared to attead.to all orders with promptness and dispatch. Having none but the best work. men employed, all work will be iinisheei In a superior manner, and with all.the modern Im provements.. Copper Kettles and Wash Boilers, and all kinds of Copper Work for Breweries and Die tillerlea attended to with prompt nese. Having greatly' enlarg ed this department, all orders can be filled orthwith. TI ROOFS & SPOUTING Attended to In any part of the city and county. Furnaces, Reefers. Stoves, Ranges, and modern imprOvements for heating Marches, Hails, Parlors, Houses, &c., always on hand, and will be put up trimly part of the city or county, or their repairs attended to at any time, JOHN DEANER & CO., No. 7 Eato King street, Lancaster. Pa. lan 84fw 1 NTODNO FOLIIS ATTENTION 1 Now Is the time to get married. You can tin:lJan your houses with STOVES, KETTLES PANS TINWARE, and allother necessary ar ticles In our line at the GOOD OLD LOW PRICES. OLD FOLKS, now is the time for you to buy for the young folks TIN•WARE to look like Sliver; BRASS and COPPER WARE to look like Gold. We have enlarged Our business, and can °Mir every inducement to thosewhO are now baying HOUSE SUERS. JOHN DEANER di CO., No. I East Ring street, Lanosster.Pa. Jan B•tfw FL 80 waoLzsazyg VO6 1 AND 2 Jan 10 LAN ME=
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