Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, September 29, 1857, Image 3

and clothe the negro population of Missouri ? If they are
not, it is high time to be about.it. for when they-do go,
they Will, as a matterof course be strong competitors in the
field of “JVec White. Labor."
The good common sense of your people teaches them to
see,what the results of Black Republicanism, If successful,
would bring them to, and our of their “extreme
love ” for the free negro, leaves not a doobt in our mind,
how they will act and vote at the October election. If they
do not elect Gen. .Packer we will be v ery much mistaken
in the character of the people of the old “ Keystone.” The
Western and the Southern Democracy, who stood shoulder
to shoulder with the Democracy of Pennsylvania in the
great and glorious triumph of principles last fall, which
placed one of your own sons in the highest office in the
gift of the people, now look to yon, and expect yon to stand
by that party and sustain those principles which they so
cordially assisted in maintaining at the Presidential elec
tion. We did our duty In that memorable campaign
towards the elevation of James Buchanan to the Presiden
tial Chair, and wo are ready to re-endorse your “Favorite
Son ” with a much stronger and powerfal vote when the
occasion shall arise; but we want to see you of Pennsylva
nia, re-echo the glorious tidings of the triumph of Demo
cratlc men and measures at your approaching October
election. A Democratic victory at this time in the “ Old
Keystone” will be the death-knell to our opponents, and
B}sck Republicanism and Know Nothingism ' will find a
grave deep in the rich soil of Pennsylvania.
It is the duty of the old line Whigs of your county and
State to again rally under the flag of Democracy, and assist
In staying the spread of fanaticism and sectional hostilities,
and we see no good reason why they will not come up as
manfully at the October as they did at tho last November
election. .We expect every man to do his duty in our
native State, and if they do, we shall feel proud of the
decision of the pooplo us expressed through the ballot box.
Let your motto be Buchanan,. Democracy, and Packer :
Yours, OLD GUARD.
Reasonable Men Reflect.
The Clinton Democrat remarks that a few
years ago the opposition to the Democratic
party professed to believe that the welfare of
nation depended on aPROTECTIVETARIFF.
Now they have-as their candidate for Governor
an advocate of FREE TRADE, who was in
Congress and voted against their protective
tariff.
Later they professed that the CATHOLICS
and FOREIGNERS threatened ruin to the
country, and their sole principle of politics
that these classes should be prohibited from
holding office and voting. So essential did
they regard this profession, that they organi
zed “ Councsls” and placed their members
under the obligation of an oath to vote against
all Catholics and foreign-born citizens. Now
they openly repudiate the latter half of this
profession (hoping by this subterfuge to get
the votes of foreign-born citizens) —
abandon their councils, their.oaths, and their
party name—and tell us that the fate of the
nation now depends on making war on the
Southern S'ntes ! ! ! Once the tariff was every
thing—then Catholics and Foreigners were
■everything—now Negroes are everything!!!
All this shows the opposition tu he a party
of humbugs, ready to make any profession to
suit the times, and sincere in nothing. Will
sober minded people act with such a party ?
Why not join the old Democracy, who never
change, who have made this nation what it is,
who have governed it with a degree of success
which commands-the admiration of the world
—the party of the people, the Constitution,
and of the whole Nation—who would have
white men to govern us—who would have the
people of every State to live as brethren, in
religious harmony and brotherly love—the
only party that has the nerve to fight fanati
cism, in every form and on all occasions, which
never stoops to compromise with error for the
sake of success—the great party of Jefferson
and Jackson, of Snyder and Shunk. which
proclaims equality of rights and privileges to
all white men, and maintains the right ofwhite
men to govern themselves everywhere and on
all occasions ! —Huntingdon Glohr.
Rohiieuy of TriE U. S Mint in San Fran
cisco.—The San Francisco Herald, of the 20th
ult., states that Wm. Bein, who had been for
some time employed in the coiners’ depart
ment of the U. S. Mint in thatcity, was arrested
on the day on suspicion of having
abstracted gold from the establishment. His
apartmeni-Avas.searched, and about $BOOO in
gold found, together with deeds for property
to nearly $20,000. He admitted his pecula
tions and restored $3,300 of the amount. It
was supposed from the wax in which the gold
filings were found, that ho committed the
thefts by means of wax having been placed
under the instep of his boots, to which the
gold, when trod upon, adhered. The Herald
says: “Since writing tho above, we have
learned that the attention of the Superinten
dent was first led to the affair, and suspicion
aroused, from the fact that three small bars of
gold, in a rough state, were received at the
Mint for coinage, which were found to be of
the standard fineness, and must have passed
through the Mint. It was ascertained that it
came through Wells, Fargo, & Co., from a
man in this city, who called his name Karl
Kolpz, but who was afterwards recognized to
be Wm. Bein. Since his arrest he haß ac
knowledged .that ho has been carrying on the
pilfering ever since tho establishment of tho
Mint in this city.”
For the Intelligencer.
Tlie Democratic Ticket.
Messrs. Editors :—lf you concur with mo in the propri
ety of publishing thin article, or (something better adapted
to grcorapllHh the purposes in view, It will doubtless result
in shine good. My relative position is such as to add ap
propriateness to necessity. These considerations impelme
to assume a responsibility of which I am unworthy.
Your correspondent is one among tho number who came
to tho rescue of their country in the day of danger, by
supporting James Buchanan and the Democratic platform
last November, and this is the number addressed.
lie is uot of the host of tried Democrats, but of that class
who, for the first time, supported Democratic men and
measures through that memorable epoch ; and who will, as
one, stand upon the same ground so loug as the principles
then contended for, and so gloriously vindicated, shall
continue to be assailed. A noble work was accomplished,
replete with the happiest consequences to the nation, to
every individual state and territory, and last, but not least,
every family in this great republic; this then is what we
are already assured of as a reward for our labors and votes,
and is only a faint vision of the beginning of a far more
prosperous ond. So far as the nation at largo is concerned
all is right. Pennsylvania will bo right side up after the
third Tuesday of January next.
And now, what shall we say of our own great couuty ?
A county which ought, in all honor, not only sustain the
position it assumed last fall, but add accession to accession
until the destructive elements of the opposition arc for
ever hushed in the repose of hopeless defeat. We have
emerged from dnrkness and corruption; wo were received
with open arms by the light and purity of Democracy.—
Were we not invited to come as friends of the Union, the
ConstlUitien and Buchanan? Who among us dare Bay that
these were not the appeals by which our hearts, and hands
and voices were moved in going? Every consideration of
country, of the welfare of society, admonishes u» to stay
where we are, to cast into oblivion all former party names
and associations, and be incorporated with and recognized
only as members of tho great Democratic party—tho party
'of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Clay, Webster, Buch
anan, Douglas. «tc. Tho political opinions of these great
statesmen on the paramount questions of tho day are iden
tical. We are satisfied that we have much to gain and
nothing to lose by such a course. The gain consists hi
something far nobler and more enduriDg than the profits
or honors of office—there is danger that men will under
rate real benefits nnd much overrate apparent ones. We.
as noviciates in the Democratic party, should, above all,
be guided by prudence. Tlio profits and honors of office,
if there are any, do not belong to us. If these wore the
leading impulses, we were certainly not worthy of coming
into the fold ; an exit should be hailed with such emotions
as wo would feel by removing the viperfast consuming our
strength. L<*t us say to our deliverers—have us on trial,
confide not your trust or your interest until we have given
proof of our sincerity nnd devotion. It must be borne in
mind that we now, for the first time, have espoused a Pause
or principle as enduring as tho bills. We need not foar
that unless we secure office this year that tho next will
bring a new state of things with it destroying our chances,
Ac. Principles aro as lasting as the Democratic party, and
its existenco will be reckoned onlv by our country’s dura
tion. Such are the alarms which haunt tho minds of the
opposition, where there are only men, rioting in the spoi's
of petty county offices, without principle, patriotism or any
higher than exclusively selfish motives. This is all wrong,
and. wrong as it is, might it not be possible that we still
suffer ft little of the disease affecting the body from which
we so recently emerged. Too sudden reforms appear to be
antagonistic with the character of mortal llesh. and often
not lasting. The hope is indulged that we will show our
selves proof against tho temptations of something so insig
nificant as county offices. By harboring any indifference
about the success of a county ticket, in case it may not
exactly suit our individual wishes, is bad policy. It exposes
to danger not only tho success of the election of these offi
cers in our own county, but offects, to a considerable
extent, tho majority we may give for oar excellent Sena
tonal and legislative ticket on the aecoud Tuesday of Oc
tober next.
Wo urge then every voteror Lancaster county who sup
ported Mr. Buchanan, aDd as many others an choose, to
support the ticket, as it will be presented on the day of the
election, with vigor and determination ; not as supporting
men but measures. Perhaps our time will come after a
while. In the Democratic party, like in morals, ‘‘worth
makes the man.” If there nre a<y worthy ones among us
some old Democrat will he very apt to see it, and bring the
matter before the bo ml.
Cheer up ye disaffected, glorious honors may yet await
you; present disappointments may auspiciate future tri
umphs, providing you now do jour duty for the ticket, the
whole ticket, state and county, from William F. Packer to
Jacob Sener, and from Jacob Sencr to Amos’A. U&uk.
Lest any ono should imagine this a trick from some old
Democrat to gull, I feel constrained to subscribe my name
to the reflections of a rainy morning.
Yours. Ac. AND. M. FRANTZ
E. Lampeter, Sept. 19tU, 1837.
.fi®- Sheriffalty.—We are authorized to
Announce FREDERICK DKRN, of this city, as the
people’s candidate for the office of Sheriff. Should he- be
elected, he promises to discharge its duties with fidelity,
apr 28 tfls
W*To the Voters of Lancaster
County.—Fellow Citizens: I offer myself to your
consideration an a candidate at the next election for the
office of State Senator. • Should I be elected 1 will en
deavor to perform its duties with impartiality.
BENJAMIN G. lIEllIt.
tf 24
SLBAODUBG, June 30th ’67-,
WEquallty to All I Uniformity of
Price 1 A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales
man. Jones « Co., of the Crescent Oue Price Clothing Store,
-00 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the
Tar *? d ancl fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, tnade expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot possibly vary-aU must buy alike.
a , r « a ]i well sponged and preparod aud great
pains taken with the making, so that ail ckn buy with the
Mlasaurance of geti|ng a good article at the very lowest
'JPSSfK 8 ? 018 Orescent, In Market, above 6thL No. 200
fcfc26oy.6 JONEO. A 00.
Helmboldf*. Gennlne Preparation,
Highly Concentrated Extract Buchu, for diseases of the
Bladder, Kidnojs, Gravel, Dropsy,, Weaknesses, Ac-, is a
safe and pleasant remedy. Read tbe advertisement in
another column, beadol llelmboid's Genuine Preparation.
Fine, beautiful hair—jet black or browu;
Or tresses, curling and golden—
Is the certain result— without chance or doubt— .
Of the u« of LYON’S KATHAIBON.
*5- Tb.e Immense sale ofLyon'i Katbsl
ron, nearly, 1,000,000 bottles per year, proves its excellence
and universal popularity. It restores the Hair after it has
fallen out, invigorates and beautifies it, making it soft,
curly and golssy. cleanses it from Scurff and Dandruff, and
Imparts to it a delightful perfume. The Ladies universally
nronouoce it the finest and most agreeable article ever
Sold bj all dealers, everywhere, for 25 cents per hot-
HEATH, WYNKOOP 4 CO.,
Proprietors and Perfumers,
63 Lisebtt 8t n New York.
rny 26 tf 19
MARRIAGES.
On the 22d Inst, by the Rev. J. J.Strine, John K. Daniel,
of Manheim, to Mabala Tt. Hackman, of Warwick.
By the same, George Smeltz to Margaret E. Haan, both
of Paradise
On the 24th Inst., by the Rev. Alfred Nerin, D. D., Mr.
Michael Shuman, of Colombia, to Miss Margaret Lehman,
of York.
DEATHS.
On the 21st Inst., Elizabeth, wife of Benjamin R. Stauffer,
and daughter of Rev. Joseph Myers, in East Lampeter town
ship, aged 27 yea*a. 10 months and 9 days.
On Saturday, Edward McCaffrey, of this city.
In this city, on Batnrday last. Eliza C.. daughter of Sam
uel E. and Elizabeth II Oundaker, aged 16'years and 8
months.
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
Philadelphia Market.
Business in all departments isabout suspended fo-day.—
Breadstuff's entirely nominal in price. Flour freely offered
at s;>.6o without buyers. Rye fl’ur is dull at $4.37^. —
Wheat comes in slowly and tbe millers holding off. Oatß
declined to 33<2,36c. In Groceries and Provisions no trans
actions to fix quotation*. Whiskey declined to 24V< in
bbls and 24 In hhds.
SUGH MILLER’S WORKS, “TWO
YEARS AGO.” by Charleß Kingsley.
-Ji MOSS SIDE,” by the authorof “Alone,” and all the new
publications. For sale at
BPRENGKR & WESTIIAKFFER’S.
sep29tf37 33 North Queen street.
TO CASH BUYERS.
A UV TI 0 N DRY GOOD .V,
From the late New York and Philadelphia Sales at reduced
prices, for cash. J. 11. GREGORY, Ag’t.
29 3t 37 249 Musket. St., below 3d, Phil’a.
Tancaster axle manufactory.
j The subscribers. under the firm of WM. DILLKK &
CO., at the OLD STAND IN WATER ST., will manufacture! wishing In purchase Real Estate
to order CASE-HARDENED and COMMON AXLES of ally IfiT" Persons wishing to view the premises before the day
sizes. DRILL MACHINES. BRIDO.E DOLTS, and Smith \ of sale, will pkise call on the subscriber residiug thereon,
abd Machine Jobbing in general. - Possession and an indisputable title will be given ou the
lst clay of April next.
■ Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, p. m., on said day. when
attendance will be gWen and terms made known by
BENJAMIN HOOVER,
Executor of John Hoover, deo’d.
aep 29 tf 37
Hopewell academy,
Hopewell Uorocoh, Chester Co.. I’enna.
The winter session of this institution will commence on
the first Thursday of .November. The course of instruction
comprises all tiie branches of a thorough English, Clasrical
or Mathematical Education, including Modern Languages.
Whole expense for boarding, tuition, fuel and light, per
session of twenty weeks, from sixty to seventy-live dollars,
according to laugc of studios.
For Circulars containing particulars, address
sop 20 fit d 7 JAMES W. ANDREWS.
('<■RE AT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE,
At the HOUSEKEEPER'S EMPORIUM, North Queeu
street, near Orange, Pa.
The undersigned have <>u band a very extensive assort
ment of Parlor. Chamber, Dining Room aud Kttchen Fur
niture, of a quality equal to any that cau be procured in
.Lancaster or Philadelphia, and, until the loth of November
next, we will sell our goods (for ready cash,) at lower
prices than any ever yet sold in Lancaster. ID' mi'-m
whol >rr say. Come and see
sep 29 tf‘37
KETCHUM & VICKERY
FARRELS «fc HERRING,
:U Walm t am> 26 GnANiTK Streetu, Puil'a.
jjol** Manufacturers in this State of
nKKFI X C • S FIRE PROOF S,IV H S,
\\ JUi.U HKCKIVKU
THE MEDAL AT THE WORLD*? FATIi.
Th'sk Stift-s icurnin/rjl /*Y«v /mm Donijtiiess.
Also. Manufacturers of Hull's Patent Powder Proof Luck,
likewise awarded a Medal at tin* World's Fair: Chilled
Iron Burglar Proof Safes, Rank Vault', Rank Locks Steel
Chest.-,, Ac.
INSTATE OF JOHN SHENIv, deceased.
j Letters of Administration yn the estate of John Shenk,
late of Mauor township, in the comity of Lancaster, dec'd.
having lie«.n granted to the undersigned. redding in said
township : Ml perdous indehted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having claims will
present them without delay, properly .authenticated for
settlement, to BARNUKRD MANN, (Farmer.)
sep 29 Pt 37' Administrator.
Estate of john george heisle-
MAN.—Letters of Administration on the Estate of
John George Ileiselmao, lato of the city of Lancaster,
dec'd, hariug been issued to the subscriber, residing in
said city : all persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment immediately, and those having claims
will present-thorn without delay, properly authenticated
for settlement. JOHN STEIGER WALT. Jr..
sep 2? (it* 37 Administrator.
DANCING ACADEMY.—Thankful for
the patronage heretofore bestowed upon him. Prof. F.
STOUCII ban the honor to announce to his many friends
and the public, that he will reopen his Dancing Academy at
FUL T 0 N II A IjL,
On MONDAY. OCTOBER ;'»th, 1857. In addition to the old
and favorite OuadrllleH he will introduce a number of
A' E W DA X C E S
Davh of Tujtjo.v —Mondays and Saturdays, from 3 to S,
P. M., for Ladies and Children—and Mondays and Fridays,
from b to 10, P. M . for Gentlemen.
Terms $0 for 1.2 lessons.
GOODS! i»EW G O’O Dsl!
J.l The attention of the residents of this vicinity is re
spectfully called to the large, elegant and cheap assortment
ot BEAUTIFUL FALL GOODS to be found nt the Dry
Goods Store of TIIOS. W. EVANS A CO ,
SIS and S2O Chestnut St., Pbilad’a.
This stock is principally of their own importation, having
been selected personally by one of the firm in Europe, and
will be found to embrace all the newest and most flishion
able fabrics importod this season, at unusually low prices.
DRESS SILKS, the largest, handsomest and cheapest
assortment ever offered.
Robes a Quille, Cloaks, Bayadere do.
Valencias, Embroideries, Chintzes,
Poplins, Mitts, Mantillas.
Poil da Chevies, Morinoes, Talmas, •
Mousdelaines, Cashmeres, Gloves,
Shawls, Duchess Robes, Scarfs.
1 with a general assortment of FANCY DRY GOODS.
Purchasers visiting the city will find it advantageous to
call and examine this stock, ns the assortment will lw found
complete, and prices to suit all classes of buyers.
Sep 29 9t 37
New publications recently
RECEIVED:
MOKMONISM. its Lenders and Designs, by Elder Hyde.
THE AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE TO PO
LITENESS AND FASHION, <fcc., Ac., by Henry Lunettes.
MOSS SIDE, by Marlon Uarland, author of *'Alone” and
the ‘‘Hidden Path.”
BOAT LIFE IN EGYPT AND NUBIA, by William C.
Prime.
WISCONSIN AND ITS RESOURCES, with -‘Lake-Supe
rior, its Commerce and Navigation,” Constitution of the
State, Maps, its Railroads, Ac., by Jas. S. Ritchie.
SCHOOL DAYS AT RUGBY, by an Old Boy. Republish
ed fioni a late English edition, by Tiekner A Fields, Bos
ton.
TIIE POETICAL WORKS OF LEIGH HUNT, in Blue
and Gold. The Poets iu blue and gold are the most elegant
and tasteful of any in print.
THE GUIDE TO THE ORACLES, or the Bible Student's
Vado Mecum, by Alfred Nkyi.v, D. D., published by Mur
ray, Young A Co. It has the facts of the Bible compressed
into a most convenient shape. Every Sabbath School
teacher and Studeut of the Bible should have it.
sep 29 tf 37 MURRAY, YOUNG & CO.
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVESMI
STOVE DEPOT.
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of
the public to their large assortment of
COOKING STOVES, PARLOR, DINING, BAR-ROOM,
AND NINE-PLATE STOVES,
Which we uip constantly receiving. All persons wanting
Stoves will please call and examine for themselves, as they
will find the greatest assortment of Stoves iu the city.
We have just received a full supply of the following
COOK- STOVES:
Victor, (comp!cto'i Summer Baker, Great Western,
Warnick Globe, Portable Range, Huthawa,
Cressen Globe, Great Republic, Snow Bird,
Crystal, Etna, Premium, Yulcau,
Champion. Encbantres's, May Flower.
Governor, Emporium, Star,
.William Peun,‘ Capital, City Range.
Morning Star, Black' Diamond, Banner,
Empire State. Vernon, Royal,
Victory, Flat Tup, Sea Shell, Astor,
Fanny Forrester, . Lancaster ,Cook, Homo,
Young America. Delaware. Welcome,
Keystone, New World, Liberty,
and many other Pattern Cook. Wo have also on hand a
beautiful assortment of PARLOR COOKS. Morning Glory
Cook, Ilot Air Parlor Cook, Warnick Parlor Cook, Model
l'iirlor Cook, Boatman Parlor Cook, Lilly's Parlor Cook,
Penn Parlor Cook, Abbott Parlor Cook.
J£x P" Wo have also the Agency for an entire new
PARLOR AND DINING ROOM COOK.
Also, the Agency for the beat Air-tight Stove out,
which has many advantages over the common cooking
stove. Also, TUB RAILWAY COAL BURNER.
We therefore ask the attention of the public to our
Stoves, together with a full assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
BUILDING MATERIALS, TOOLS.
SADDLERY, PAINTS, Ac., Ac.
iftr Cull and judge fur
s*!>l9 tf 37 GEG. D. SPRECHER A BRO.
COME AND SEE!!! F. J. KRAMPH’S
UNRIVALLED ASSORTMENT OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS AND VESTINGS
MIX'S AND B O I'VV CLOTHING.
TOR FALL AND WINTER,
At the old and well-known Stand,
Cor. of North Queen and Orange Sts., Lancaster, Penn'a.
An excellent assortment of Double and Single-
Breasted Raglan, Sack and Paletot Overcoats, of a jH
variety of material, and made by his own workmen jlZji
with express reference to style, durability and com- ■■■M
fort.
Cloth. Cassimere, and Sutiuett Dress -and Business farms of about 100 acres each, and will then lx» .-old all to
Frocks, Sacks and Monkey Jackets—plain and figured, and either or in parts, as will best euit purchaser",
in various shades of color. 1 will sell ou the same day at 2\'. o'clock, P. M.. o n the
Cloth, Cassimere, Satinet anil Velvet Pantaloons, of a va- premises,
ricty of style, color and figure. No. 8, That elegant farm, which is sit natod within the
Silk Velvet, Merino, Plush. Grenadine, Silk, Cloth, Casi- Borough of Carlisle, on the Waggoner's Gun road, contain
mere and Satinett Vests, double and siugle breasted. ing I 3” acres, nior * or less, all of which is highly Improved
Woollen and Cotton, Knit, Cricket, Jackets, Under Cloth- an d under post fences, having a first-rate BANK BARN,
ing and Iloisery. HOUSE, and other improvements thereon erected. Also,
Winchester A Scott’s Celebrated Shirt*,” Collars, Stocks-, No. 4. A Field of 20 acres on the Waggoner’s Gap road,
Scarfs, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Suspenders, Cm- and adjoining the farm of George Waggoner, and which is
brellaa and gentlemen's furnishing goods in general. about one mile northwest of- Carlisle, and which is also
ALSO.—Fine, medium and common Cloths, Casslmores, limestone land of the best quality.
SatJnntta and Vestings of such styles, colors and figures as No. 6, A FARM in North Middletown township, bounded
the market affords, and which cannot fail to meet the wants by lands of Irvine’s heirs, John Noble, Abraham Het trick,
of the most fastidious taste; —all of which will be manofao- antl the Conodoguinet creek, containing about 224 a res, a
tured to order in the best manner, with the utmost prompt- large part of which is cleared and in a good state of culti
ness, and on the moßt reasonable terms. vatioh, and the residue in thriving timber. There is an
AH articles purchased or manufactured at this establish- excellent HOUSE, BARN,and other valuable improvements
meat, are warranted to give satisfaction, or an excharyje or on this farm.
alteration will bo promptly and cheerfully made. No. 6, That valuable HOUSE and LOT OF (TROUND,
Thankful to an appreciating community for past favors, 60 feet in front, on Main etreet, and 240 feet on Pitt street,
the proprietor hopes he may confidently look for a contin- in Carlisle. This property is most advantageously situated
uance of the same. F. J. KRAMPH. for any public business, being immediately at'the depot of
sep 29 ;ini 37 the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company.
No. 7, All that fine farm situate In North Middleton,
• __ township, about 2l< miles from Carlisle,on the north side
PROPERTY.—On MON- of the Conodoguinet creek, immediately opposite the “A 1
BAY *ba 26th of OCTOBER noxt. The undersigned, . lea Farm,” and which is bounded by lands of Peres How-
Trustee uppointed by tho Orphans’ Court of Lancaster coun- ard, Alex. Coraman, and others, containing abouWOO acres
. Be *‘ *be real ©state late of Mary Jane Saverv, dec’d, of good elate land, a part of which is cleared, and a large
will, m execution of an Order of said Court, sell by public part is in fine timbor; before the sale this farm will be
vendue, at the public house of Henry S. Slionck, “National divided, and sold in parts or altogether, as will best suit
rr 0U r B ®J North Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, , purchasers,
e o owing Real Estate late of said deceased, to wit: The properties No. 1 ami 2 will bo sold on the premises No.
.... .. 4. OF GROUND, l,and all the other properties will be sold on the premises
situate on tho north side of Chesmit street, between Ship- No. 3, at the hours mentioned.
pen ana rum streets in the city of Lancaster, containing The titles to all these properties are indisputable and will
in iron LUesnut street nineteen feet, and in depth be made to the purchasers clear of ail incumbrances, and
- and dgktJ-dsbt feet, to aM. possession will be given on the lstot April, 1858. Any in-
of4-i°ti D 10,I 0 ,* 5 PJ!|ep or ty of Daniel Oke- fjjga formation on the subject of the property or titles, be
Brick DWELLING HOUSE, obtalnod by reference to Frederick Watt’s, Esq., Carlisle.
thereon. the terms of sale, which will be made easy for the pur-
Salb will commence at 0o clock in tho evening. chasers, will be made known on the dayof sale by
Possession and title will be given on the Ist of April JOSEPH W. PATTON,
next ’ on n a*t- ! Att’y in fact for Armstrong Noble and Robert Noble.
5ep294t37 W. CARPENTER, Trustee. Oablisli, Sept2l,67. sep29ts37
Estate of seth burkholder a
WIPE, AND ELIAS BURKHOLDER AND WIPE,
AND MEN NO BURKHOLDER AND WIFE.—Ib the Court
of Common Pleaa for thie County of Lancaster. Whereas.
E. Burkholder, assignee of Seth Burkholder and Wife, and
Ellas Burkholder and Wife, and Meuue Burkholder and
Wife, did on the 21st day of September, lkc", hie in the
Office of the Brothonotary of the said Court, bis Account of
the said Estate:
Notice is hereby given'to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Conrt have appointed the 26th
day of October, 1867, for the confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth’y.
Prothy’s Office Lanc’r, Sep. 21,1857. sep 29 4t37
PUBLIC SALE.—On FRIDAY, Use 23d
day of OCTOBER. 1857, will be sold by public sale, on
the premises, in Upper Leaeock township, lad caster county
on the road leading from the New Holland tnmpike to the
Newport road, and adjoining the Newport road, one mile
south of Michael Bender’s Tavern, on the New Holland
turnpike, two miles north*ot Groff’s mill, about three miles
north of the Bird In-Hand, on the railroad, and abmt half
a mile from the village of Monterey, the following property,
TizA Tract of Limestone Land, containing
FORTY-SIX ACRES,
more or leas, adjoining lands of Georgo Groff, Daniel Ra
chel, estate of Jacob K. Gerber and others. The improve
ments thereon consist of a doable one and a half ai«A
story Log DWELLING HOUSE, Stone Wash Jtinm
House with Cellar, Smoke House, Hog Wa- jlliliO
gon Shed with Coro Criba, BANK BAKN, and oth
er ont-bnildlngs. Also, a Well of never falling Water with
pump therein at the wash-house door, TWO ORCHARD?,
containing a variety of Apples and other frnit.'
About 4 Acres of theabove tract Is well set'with Timber,
each as Hickory, White Oak, and a great yariety of Locust
Trees; the residue is clear and in a high state of cultiva
tiou. under good feoees, principally Locust Post and Cbes
nnt Rails, it having all been recently limed. A stream of
water runs through the barn yard, and the fields are so
arranged that cattle have access to the water from every
field.
JlSf A further description is deemed unnecessary, as per
sons wishing to view the premises before the day of rale
will call on Benjamin Uuckel residing thereon, or on the
subscriber residing near the same.
A clear and indisputable title and possesion given on the
first day of April next.
Bale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
sep29 4t*37 JOSEPH WENGER.
Pnn.ADEi.pnri, Sep. 26.
PUBLIC SALE.—On MONDAY, OCTO
BER 19, 1867. The undersigned Executor of the
Will of John Hoover, late of Stra*burg township, Lancaster
county, deceased, in the execution of the direction of said
of said Will, will sell by Public Vendue, at the public
house of Ileury Bear, in the borough ot Strasburg, the fol
lowing Heal Estate, late of the said deceased, situate in
Strasburg township aforesaid, about 1 mile south of Stras
burg, on Little Beaver Creek, to wit: The late Mansion
Place of the deceased, consisting of A PLANTATION, or
Tract ot Land, containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES
of first rate Limestone Land, with a large twin « ■
story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a two
story Frame Building attached; a Frame Wash Igggl
House, a large Swiaser Barn, Wagon Shed. Smith
Shop, Hay Stable and other improvements thereon erected;
and a Well and a Pump of excellent never-failing water at
the bouse An ORCHARD of Apple and other Fruit Trees.
This Farm is located in a pleasant healthful and wealthy
neighborhood, and is well worthy the atteution of persona
WILLIAM DILLKR
GEO. S. DILLKR.
Real estate for sale—on Sat
urday. the 34th day of OCTOBER. 1867. By order
of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will 1-e exposed
to public snip, on the premises in Fulton township. "M the
road fn>m Fairfield 1o Port Deposit, about 1 mile from
Pencil Bottom, the following described n»il estate. the
property of Joseph Phillips, dec'd. viz :
• A TRACT OF LAND
contaiulng six acres, more or less, all under good fence and
well cultivated—bounded by lands of Elias Pennington.
Thnothy.Haines and others. The improvements a—j
are a Frame two-story DWELLING HOUSE, a #_U’iS
Frame Stable.'tiud other out buildings. There is §aosj
also h w.-ll of excellent water at the <ioqj\ a small ,8 T p 1
Mrchaid. Ac.. Ac.
PosH'*'Hion will he giveu on the Ist nf April. ISo-S.
ALSO, at the same time and place, will be sold the right,
title and interest of said Joseph Phillips. d«'c'd. t.o D>o acres
of Laud, within two miles of the Illinois Central Railroad,
in Illinois,aud purchased from said Company, being origi
nally part of their lands.
Sale to commence at 2 O'clock, P. M., of said day. when
terms will be made known by SAMUEL WICKS,
sep 29 ts 37 Admini s'rotor.
I I'BLIC SALE OF VALUABLE WOOD
1 LOTS.—On FRIDAY, the 23d of OCTOBER. 1557, in
pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court nf Lancaster
county, will ho «old at public sale, at the Black Horse Tav
ern. in Paradise township, the following VALUABLE
WOO!) LOTS, late the ectnteof THRO SHKHTZ. deceased,
situate in said township, on the road leading from Brintou's
Warehouse to Georgetown, and the White Oak Road, about
2 miles armth east of said Black Horse Tavern, near Cedar
Field, adjoining lamia of Christian Rohrer, John Shertz,
damps and Robert Mclllvaine. John Nelson, John S. Ken
oagy. and Davis Sttnpmm. viz:
sep 29 ly $7
Nn. I—Contains - Aero:
No. 2, do. :5 do.
No. X do. o d..
No 4. -In. 2 do.
No. r>, do '! do. 1 do
No. d. do. do. 2 do.
No. 7. do 1 do 2 do.
The above Lots are part SPROUT and part TIMBER
LAND. covered with a Ad© growth of Hickory, Oak ami
Chestnut Timbor.
No. 8, ifi situated near the above lota, adjoining lots of
A. K. A A. L. Witiner, the heirs of Henry Shertz, deceased.
Christian Lefever and No. 9, and contains
4 ACRES, 3 ROODS, AND 21 PERCHES.
, No. 9. adjoins No. S. lands of Jacob Frantz, William
: Stanton and others, and contains
1 4 ACRES, 2 ROODS, AND 20 PERCHES
The two last •-ontioned lots are well set, (of several year
growth,) with fine Chestnut Sprouts.
Persona wishing to view the lots previous to sale,
will ph-ase call on Mr. Davis Simpson, residing adjoinin'.'
the same, or upon the subscriber.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said day, when
conditions, Ac., will he made known.
sop 2!>4t 37
sep 29 3t 37
ISLANDS FOR SALE.—On SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 2{|h. 1557. By order of the Orphans’ Court
of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, at the ho
tel of G. E. Sehner, in the borough of Washington, tin*
following described valuable real estate, the property of the
late Dr. A. Bltner, deceased, viz: Sundry Islands in tin*
Susquehanna River, lying opposite said Borough of Wash
ington, Known as the
“ISLANDS OP PROMISE.”
The land is of an excellent quality for farming purposes,
and produces good crops every year.
No. 1. “HOUSE ISLAND”—containing 25 acres, p_ n
inoreorloss. The improvements area two-story #~rr
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Jag
and Kitchen attached, a Frame Barn, 36 by 41
feet, with Stable and Shed attached, Corn Crib, Hog Fen,
ami other out-buildings—also a well of water near the door.
No. 2. Known as “MIDDLE ISLAND,” containing 24
acres, more or less.
No. 3. “BIG ISLAND,” containing 34}.< acres, more or
less. Tho improvements on this Island are a Frame Barn,
with thrashing floor and one mow.
No. 4. “SPICE ISLAND,” containing about 8 acres.
No. 5. “HICKORY, or FOUR ACRE ISLAND,” contain
ing 4 acres, more or less.
No. f>. A small Island, containing about 48 perches.
No. 7. A small do. containing aliout 40 perches.
No. 8. “TURTLE ISLAND,” containing! aae, more or
less. 4
No. 9. “POLECAT ISLAND," containing about
No. 10. “SIIEEP ISLAND,” containing ncres, more
or less.
No. 11. ■LATCIIEM'S ISLAND,” containing about 1
No. 12. “VILLAGE, or THOROUGHFARE ISLAND,”
containing 5 acres, more or less.
No. 18. "MAPLE ISLAND," containing 1 acre, more t-r
less.
The above mentioned Islands will be Fold separately, and
Possession will be given on the Ist day of April next.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day, when
terms of sale will bo made knowu by
sep ID 4t 37] SOSEPII SCHOCH,
Ex'r and Test'y Trustee of Dr. A. Bitner, dec <l.
| “Examiner,” and Columbia “Spy” copy, and charge E x’r, ]
1)UBLIC SALE.—On FRIDAY, OCTO-
X BER 10, A. D., 1857, at 2 o’clock, P. M., by virtue of
an order of sale issuing out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Lancaster county, and to me directed, 1 will expose to
public sale, at tho public bouse of Jacob Miller, in the
borough of Columbia, the following Real Estate, viz; —All
that Tract of Land, situate in the borough of Columbia,
Lancaster couDty, containing
36 ACRES AND 130 PERCHES,
hounded on the north by Lateral Railroad of Archibald’
Wright, lands of Jonalhau Pusoy’a estate of the estate of
William Wright, dec’d, aud Andrew Gohn; ou the east by
land belonging now or late f o the estate of Jacob Stricldcr,
dec’d ; on the south by land belonging to said Strickler's
estate aforesaid, John Cooper, the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania (now Pennsylvania Railroad Company) aud othe-.s:
and ou the west by land of Frederick S. Bletz aud others,
and Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with a FRAME
BARN, and other improvements thereon, and appurtenan
ces.
ALSO, All that Tract or Piece of Laud, situate in the bor
ough and county aforesaid, bounded on the north by Jona
than Pnsey’s estate, on the oast by Lateral Railroad of Ar
chibald Wright, on the south by said Lateral Railroad and
Philadelphia Railroad, and on the west by said Philadelphia
Railroad, with tho improvements and appurtenan
ces, viz:—A large two-story Brick DWELLING HSSHI
HOUSE, a wharf on the Susquehanna River, 194 eMMUi
feet, Ac.
As the property of RIIODA BARBER, deceased, and to
be sold by. ’ GEORGE MARTIN. Sheriff.
'Sheriff’s Office, Lanc'r, Sep. 22’57.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
—IN THE—
F I RS T ni; a L I T Y O F LIMESTONE LANDS
HIGHLY IMPROVED.
1 will sell at public Milo, on the premises.aboutone mile
west of Carlisle on tho turnpike road, at 11 o’clock A. M.,
of Thursday the 22ml of October, 1857, two first rate
LIMESTONE FARMS.
No. 1. Containing about 310 Acres, of which about 249
acres are cleared, cultivated aud well enclosed with post
fence, and the residue, about 70 acres, is covered with prime
timber of the best quality. The improvements JJawA.
on this tract are a good HOUSE, BARN, OR- fcairffl
CHARD and CRIBS ; and there has been about
2590 bushels of Lime and a large quantity of
hum-yard manure put upon the land this season.
No. 2, The farm adjoining above and lying on tho State
road to Newvillo. aud hounded by the Cumberland Valley
Railroad, containing'2lo Acres. There is a good HOUSE.
BARN, and CRIBS upon this farm and a great deal of post
fence.
Before the day of sale these two tracts, which lie in one
body, will be surveyed and divided into three or more
o K'ioiJ* and 27 P<*rcli**«.
?»!> do.
do
Idl.; do.
JOHN S. KENEAGY, ■
Administrator.
| sep 29 ts 37
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND.
Proposals for bitrhiiig fluid.
Proposals will bo received at the Mayors office, until
SATURDAY, the. 3d dav of OCTOBER next, for supplying
the City with bomiog fluid, for lighting the streets, to be
delivered to the Watchmen daily. Proposals to state the
quality Ind terms, as the bidder will be required to enter
into cootfact for the furnishing of the same.
Lancaster, Sep. 22 td 36 J. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor;
Horticultural society—in pur
suance of a resolutionadopted by the Fruit Commit
tee, all persons favorable to the formation of a Horticul
tural Society, are respectfully solicited to meet the mem
bers of said Fruit Committee at tbair meetings on the Ist
and 3d Mondays of every month, at 2 o’clock P. M„ at
Cooper’s Hotel, for the purpose of making arrangements
for the organisation of a Horticultural Society. Horticul
ture being a fine art as well as one, is well worthy
i*fa separate and independent organization for its promo
tion. J- ZIMMERMAN,Chairman.
' C. H. Lefxter. Secretary. sep223t*36
/ v BEAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.
VJ To make room for a larger assortment of goods wbicn.
we .«ha)l have finished about the Isth of November next.
w« will sell «>ur pr**euC stock Untii that lime, (for ready
cash) at lower prices than any ever yetoffered in Lancaster.
We mean wbat Re Sav. Como and bo<- us at the HOUSE
KEEPER'S EMPORIUM, North Queen street opposite the
KETOHUM & VICKERY.
tf 38
National H<-U3e.
• *ep22
Lancaster mercantile col
lege. Incorporated by the Ltgislaturtof Pennsylvania.
Located No. 22, North Duke Street, opposite the Court
House.
T. H. Pollock, Professor of Book Keeping.
<J. Bjlderback. Jr.. Professor of Penmanship.
A. Harris, Esq., Lecturer oo Mercantile Law.
A Thompson, Esq., Lecturer ou Bank Note Engraving.
For circulars, containing full particulars, specimens of
Penmanship. Ac., address T. H. POLLOCK. Pres’t.
sep 22 tt 36 Lmeaeter City, Pa.
Handsome furniture very
CHEAP! I! Persons wishihg to purchase Parlor,
Chamber, Dining Room, or Kitchen Furniture, have now
an opportunity, at 20 per cent less than the usual price, as
1 am SELLING OUT TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
The stock consists of bandseme Walnut Sofas, Sofa-seated
Chairs, Rocking do., What Nots, Bureaus and Wash
stands, with and without marble tops. Bedsteads. Exten
sion Dining Tables, and all other articles to be found in a
first class city furniture store.
Now is the time to secure bargains, as the entire stock
must b« closed out by the 15th of October.
A. F. lIUBBS.
232 N. 2d 6t., above Race.
sep 22 3t* 36
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The under
signed Auditor appointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of Lan. co., to distribute the balance of account of
Absalom U. Bixler, assignee ofSam’LH. Weaver A Wife, of
East Earl township, Lau. co., among those entitled thereto,
will meet at the Library Room in the Court House, in the
city of Lancaster, on Wednesday, the 14th day of October,
1867, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, where all persons inter
ested are requested to attend
. aep 22 4t 36 J. W. MKCKLEY, Auditor.
AUDITOR’S NOTICE.-The undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of
Lan. co., to distribute the balance ofaccouut of Henry Me-
Fall, Assignee of Felix Moss and Wife, of Martic township,
Lnn. co., among those entitled thereto, will meet at the
Library Room in t be Court House, in the city of Lancaster,
on Thursday, the loth day of October, 1857, at 2 o’clock in
the afternoon. where all persons interested are requested
to attend. J. W. MECKLEY, Auditor.
sep22 . 4t 36
INSTATE OF SAMUEL GOOD At WIFE.
Ti In the Court of C<>minuu Ideas for the County of Lan
caster. Whereas, 11. B. Uroybill, trustee of Samuel aDd
Rebecca Good, did on the 14th day of September, 1857, file
iu the Office of the Protlionotary of the said Court, his Ac
couut of the said Estate :
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed tbo 26th
day of October, 1857, for the confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth’y.
Protby’s ofliee, Lan. Sep. 14, 1857. sep22 4t36
Estate of Joseph philips, Dec’d.
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Joseph
Philips, late of Fultou township, Lancaster county, dec’d,
having been granted to the subscriber residing in said
township : All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment immediately, and,those having claims
will present them without d •lay properly authenticated for
settlement. SAMUEL WICKS, Adm’r.
sept:. ot*3s
INSTATE of SAMUEL GIBBLE.—In the
j .Court of Common Pleas for tile County of Lancaster.
Whereas. George D. .Miller one of the Committee of Samuel
(ritible of the Borough of Mauheim. did ou the 31st day of
August, 1357. file in tho office of the Protlmnotury of the
said Court, his account of*the said estate:
Notice is hereby given to ail persons interested in the
said estate, that the said Court have appointed the 26th
day of October. 1557. for the confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions be filed. Attest,
J. BOWMAN, Proth’y.
I‘rothy’p Office, Lan, Aug. 31, 1557. sep 8 4t 34
Notice is hereby given that
the Mount Joy Savings’ Institution having a capital
stork of Fifty Thousand Dollars, and located in Mount Joy,
Lancaster will apply to tho Legislature of Penn
sylvania. at its uext session, tor tho privilege of increasing
its capital stock Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, with the
further privilege of increasing its capital stock to One
Hundred ami Fifty Thousand Dollars; and also for power
to change its name to "The Bauk of Mount .Joy,” and
under that name, anil in its present location, to issue Bank
Notes and oxen-ise and enjoy the powers and privileges
conferred by the Act of April loth. Iss‘), entitled “An Act
regulating Banks,” and th® several supplements thereto.
By ord'T of the Bosrd of Directors.
HEN It V KBKRLB, President.
J acoh It. i.oxa, Treasurer. june jim 23
rno THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REPRE
JL SKNTATJVES UF DAVID JENKINS, late of Carnar
von township. Lancaster county, dec’d. You are hereby
notified to lie and appear in the Orphans’ Court of Laocas
ter Coiintv, to be held on the liith day of November. IK.*>7,
at lfi o'clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to accept the Real
Estate of said dec'll in Pennsylvania, except his lands in
I>ancaster county, at. the valuation thereof, made by Com
missioners thereon. and confirmed by said Court, or show
cause whv the same should uot he sold according to law.
GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff.
SnKUti k's OmcE. Lan. Sep. In. 1557. [6op 15 td 35
Weekly ••Times,” Lancaster, and Weekly “Press.” Phiia.,
copy till day, and forward bills to Sheriff.
I ANDRETHS’ AGRICULTURAL
1.4 WAKKIIOUSE. -sS-l,
NnS. AND M SOUTH SIXTH STKKET, &&&*
Jf E A ft THE STATE HOUSE, 2MIILADELPU
Ten lluur> of this spacious buiidinp, erected ex- -
preesiyjur tha Proprietors’ trade, are stored with Seeds «ml
Impirineuts ot to Farmers ami Gardeners.
SrXTY YEARS ESTABLISHED.
The subscribers desire to call tbo attention of every one
interested in Farming and Gnnleuiug, to their woll selected
stock of
APL'h 'rLITHAL IMPLEMENTS AX!> MACHINERY
GREAT VARIETY OF HORTICULTURAL TOOLS.
WARRANTED GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
(SJUSS AM* FIELD MEEDS OK THE MOST KELIAIiLE QUALITY
The Agricultural Implements sold by usare mostly man
ufactured at our Steam Works. Bristol, l‘a.
Having fitted up this establishment without regard to
expense, with the most complete machinery, for the manu
facture of various kinds of Agricultural Implements, we
are now prepared to supply all articles in this line fully
equal, if not superior, to anything of the kind ever before
offered to the public. •
LANDRISTHS’ WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS
Have been before the public for upwards of sixty years;
their wide-spread popularity, and the constantly increasing
demand from year to year, is the best evidence of their su
periority over all others.
.fittf-Country merchant? can he supplied with seeds in
papers, or bulk, on the most liberal terms.
Bloomsdale, near Bristol, l'a., our Garden Seed grounds,
contains three hundred and seventy acres, ami is the larg
est establishment of its kind in tbe world.
D. LANDRETH A PON,
Xo«. ‘2l and 23 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
sep 22 3m 36)
RD. «fc W. H. PENNELL, No. 1021
. MARKET Street, below 11th, would ask the citizens
of Lancaster county and the public generally, coming to
Philadelphia iu want of Dry Goods, to call at their store
and examine their stock before purchasing, as we feel safe
in guaranteeing to aril cheaper than many of our neigh
bors, and in giving satisfaction, if not we will refund the
money.
Our stock embraces every variety of Foreign and Domes
tic Goods usually found inn rirst class Dr)' Goods Store,
most of which have been purchased during the present
monetary crisis for cash on delivery, and consequently wo
can and will sell them unusually low, and will make it to
the interest of purchasers towith us.
We would ask particular attention to our stock of Table
Linens, Table Cloths, Towellings, Napkins, Doyles Linen
Pheetines. Ac.. Ac. As we have the largest wholesale trade
in this description of goods of any house in the city, we will
guarantee to sell them wholesale or retail, ten per emit,
cheaper than can be had elsewhere.
Please call, examine, he satisfied for yourselves, and
make your purchases ot us. ami save mooey thereby.
R. D. A W. U. PENNELL,
No. 1021 Market St., below 11th, North side.
N. B.—Wanted a boy from 14 to IS years of age. to learn
the business. Apply soon. sep 22 3m 30
/A PHYSICIAN’S LEGACY TO
/ J\ YOUNG MEN.
/ 4> The glory of a young man
I Is his strength.’’
I (From //<< Smuhty Dispatch. Xnc York , Aug. ~>t. 1 5 57.)
I “Our readers are aware that we seldom, if ever, rec
ommend liny medical publication, if not eudorsed by tbo
very highest authority. As such an instance we may men
tion Dr. Culverwell's n> w publication on Xercous Debility
uittl either loealncxsrs, the result of early indiscretion. It
is a small but valuable Pamphlet. His preparations, the
•‘Regenerator'' and “Nervine’' are now considered the solo
and only effectual remedies extant for the complaints re
ferred to.
Dr. Culverw'ell’s.Seminal Regenerator and Royal Nervine,
the sovercigh Remedies for Seminal Weakness, Sexual De
bility. Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Piles, Ac., arc
for sale, by nmst of tbe leadiug Druggists in tbe country.
Dr. C.’s Pamphlet, as above, containing full advices for j
the cure of Spermatorrhea. Ac., can bo had. in a secure ,
envelope, by enclosing a Btautp to Dr. Cnxs. J. C. Kline, j
Ist Avenue.corner 10th Street.. NEW YORK, POST BOX/
X 0.4586. sep22 3ra36 J
■J AGER 6l BROTHERS, ARE NOW
1~l opening a large assortment of goods, suitable for the
season, many of which Into been purchased at the New
York and Philadelphia auctions and will be sold cheap.
Blk. Silks of superior quality, Blk. Silk Robes, do. do.,
Fancy Dress Silks, new styles; Plain and Fancy Mousse
lins, poil de Chooirr. French Merinoes and. Cashmers;
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. Over Coatings, Cassinctts,
Velvet Cords. /.<•.. of superior manufactory, by
LIAGER A BROTHERS.
SHAWLS
Stella Shawls, sewed and printed borders; Cheneille
Shawls, Thibet Shawls, Blk. mode and high cols.; Bay
State Woolen Shawls.
CARPETS. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, Ac.
Carpets, Velvet, Brussels. Ingrain and Rag; Floor Oil
Cloths, from out* to four yds. wide ; Woollen. Druggets, 1%
to 3 yds. wide; Linen Crumb Cloth, 3 yds. wide; Red Blan
kets, all sizes and xualities. B @P 22 tf3ti
/ v RE AT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
VT The- subscriber is Very desirous of selling his farm.
Mtuatc one mile aud a half from the borough of Liverpool,
perry county, Pa., cuntiining 260 ACRES, about 200 of
which are cleared, aud the residue nearly all tillable. It
in in a good state of cultivation and lias thereon a
LOG DWELLING HOUSE, two largo Barns, Cider g|u|[
Press undercover. Grain House and other build
ings; also, the best ORCUAKDS in r the county. It has
three uever failing springs and a draw-well of first-rate wa
ter. Lime Kilns within one mile aud a half—cost of lime
6}/£ cents. Limestone and coal sufficient on the farm at
present for 2000 bushels of lime. ISAAC M£CK
sep 22 3t*36
VALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTY
FARMS FOR SALE.—The subscriber, living in
Chambersbnrg, will $eU bis TWO FARMS in Guilford
townßhip, Franklin county, situate on the public road
leading to Greencastle, about one and a half miles from
Cbambersburg. These farms are in the highest state of
cultivation and well improved, with runoing water through
one of them and the other has a splendid spring. They
are sold for waut of time to attend to them. The one con
tains 126 acres and tbe other 100. Terms made known by
the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of
’timber. The attention of Lancaster County Farmers is
invited to these farms, which are well worthy their atten
tion. [aug2otf33] WM. HEYBER.
Town property for sale—on
Saturday the 3d of October, 1857, will be sold at pub
lic sale, the following described property of Dr. A. Bitner,
deceased, viz: l
A LOT OF GROUND in Washington borough, numbered
163 in the plan of said borough, bouuded east by Rapbo
street, west by Market street, north by an alley and south
by property of George Rupley, on which is erected iuj
a one and a half story log and weather boarded Hgaal
DWELLING HOUSE, and sundry out buildings.
Possession given on tbe Ist of April, 1858.
Sale to commence at 6 o’clock in the evening of said day,
when terms will be made known by
ftp Bts 34 IJOS. SCHOCH, Ex’r,
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—The under
signed, as administrator dt bonis non aim Ustamento
annexe oi Peter Klaus«r, late of East Earl twp., Lan. co
pa.. dec’d, by virtue of ao order of the Orphans’ Court, \» ill'
sell the following described real estate late of said decedent
by public sal-, viz:
No. 1, A Tract of land in said twp, containing 13
ACRES 10 PKUCUKS, more or less, in & high slat* of
cultivation, with a never foiling well of water, a t «
thriving young orchard of a variety of Fruit
Trees, & one-story DWELLING HOUSE, Baro aud gage]
other out-buildings thereon; adjoining land? of Juki
Levi Mentzer, Wm. B. Schneder. Amos Scbueder and the
lota hereinafter mentioned. Part of it is meadow land.
No. B,‘Alot containing of an acre adjoining a
lot of Levi Klanser and other 1< ts herein mentioned, front
ing on the White Hollow Read and an alley intended to
be opened 10 rods back of tlw main street to the village of
Fairvllle.
Nos. 7, S, 9.10. 11 and lii, each fronting on said alley
and containing alxmt 1 acre. Thete is a fine growth of
thriviog young Ch. snui timber on Nos. 11 and 12. The
land is In a healthy and populous neighborhood. Churches,
Schools and Stores c’ose at hand. It is in a part of the
roomy where real estate has been steadily increasing in
raiue, and holds out great inducements to purchasers.
Ttie mtire trrn-t will be offered for sale altogether and
also in 1 ts. A draught uf the lots can be seen at the resi
dence of S. X. Klaus-r in Fairvjlle.
Sale to be held on the premises on Saturday the 10th
day of October, A. D 1857, at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms
will be made known by
Also, at the s-" ti
at the same time and ph .. agent tor-..-.
Klauser, widow of said deceased, 1 will sell lots Nos. 2,3,
4 and 5, fronting each on the White Hollow Hoad, contain
ing about 1 nrre, and adjoining Nos. I and 6 above men
tioned. ZURTEL SWOPE,
seplo 4t 35
Tf ALVA.BLE CITY PROPRTT FOR
\ SALE. On Thursday. October the Ist, 1857, the sub
scriber will sell by public vendue, at the public house of
Isaac Weiler, “Globe Hotel,” at the Railroad, in North
Queen street, in the City of Lancaster, the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
No. 1, The Three-story BRICK HOUSE and Lot
of Ground belonging thereto, situated on the #_">
South-East corner of Penn Square and East King fl ael
Btreet, in the city of Lancaster, containing in
front on East King street, about 33 feet, and extending iu
depth Southward, 110 feet and nine inches. The property
Is now occupied by G. M. Zahm. Watch and Jewelry Store;
Wentz & Bro., Dry Goods Store, and. the Daily and Weekly
Times Printing Office, and is one of the most desirable bus
iness stands in the city.
No. 2, The, “GLOBE HOTEL” property, situated on the
North-West corner of North Queen and Chesnnt streets,
and on the Railroad in said city, containing in front on
North Qaeen street about 32 feet, and on Chestnut street
107 feot and 9 inches. The hotel is now kept by Mr. Isaac
Weiler, aDd has its full share of patronage; and also, a
Liquor Store in the corner room.
No. 3, The new Three-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
and lot of ground, situated on the west side ofDnke street,
near the south west corner of Orange street, in said ci*y,
contain in front on Duke street, 44 feet, and in depth west
ward, about 66 feet. The building on this lot has been
recently finished and built in the most modern style, and
is located in the most pleasant part of the city.
No. 4, The Two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, and
lot of ground, situated on the west side of Prince street,
near North of Chesnut street, in said city, containing in
fronton Prince street about 32 feet and 'l x / v inches, and
extending in depth 145 feet to Water street, on which is
a one and a half storv FRAME DWELLING HOU3E. —
It is bounded on the Northby property of Mrs. Bachman,
and on the South by other property of the subscriber.
No. 5, The Double Two-story FRAME DWELLING
-HOUSE and lot of ground, situated on the East side of
Prince street, near north of Chesnut street, in said city,
containing in front on Prince street, about 35 feet and 3
Inches, and in depth, eastward, about 50 feet, adjoining
property of Mr. Andrew Stewart, on the south, and Mrs.
Beam ou the north. Possession and indisputable titles
will bo given of nil the properties on the Ist day of April
next, except No. 3, of which possession will be giTen im
mediately if desired.
The sale will begin at 6 o’clock in the evening of said
day, when terms will be mado known.
sop 15 3t 35 HENRY LONGENECKKR.
AT PRIVATE SALE> A VALUABLE
MILL AND FARM.—The subscribers will Fell at
private sale, their MERCHANT AND GRISTMILL AND
FARM nf23o Acres of Land, iu nhigh state of cultivation,
situato In Drnmore township, Lancaster county, on the
road leading from Chestnut Level to McCall’s Ferry, one
mile from the former place and 5 from the latter, 4 miles
from Peach Bottom and 18 miles south of Lancaster city,
adjoining lands of James Long, Thomas Moore, Isaac
Shoemaker and others. The improvements consist of a
three story Frame Merchant and Grist Mill, with two Wa
ter Wheels, 20 feet head and fall, three run of Stones, and
every other necessary machinery forcarryingon Merchant
and Grist work; a double geared Saw Mill; a w »
Two story Framo DWELLING HOUSE. 22 by 28
feet, Stone Spring House at the door, Frame Sta- gsoaj
ble, Hog House, and other out buildings. The ,8~1 I
Farm Buildings consist of a two story Stone House, 28 by
32 feet, Frame Barn, 50 by 51 feet, with water running in
the yard. Wagon Home,l3 by 28 feet, a Grain House 17
by 30 feet, Spriug House over an excellent spring of water
near tbe door, also two APPLE ORCHARDS of choice
Imit. The farm is well divided, ami stock can get to wa
tor from nearly every field.
• The above property will be sold altogether, or divided in
three different parts, as may best suit purchasers.
Persons wishing to view the property will be shown it hv
the subscribers living thereon. IJ. k .T. PKNRo.-K.
sep 1 tf34
rriHE MODEL FARM OF ADAMS COUN-
A TV. AT PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned, desiring
to remove to the West, offers tor sale the splendid FARM
on which he resides, situate in Butler township, Adams
county, on the State Road leading from Gettysburg to
Newville. six miles north of the former place, and within
a short distance of the thriving village of Middletown.—
Thiß Farm possesses features of a desirable character, such
as can be claimed by few others iu the State.
It. contains 106 ACRES— between 10 and 11 acres arc
covered with lofty Timber, and there is a good proportion
of Meadow ; but an the cleared land is well adapted to the
growth of wheat and other grain. Since 1852 nearly 9,000
bushels or lime and about. 1.500 of ashes have been put
upon it. The soil has been turned up a foot in depth, ami
no rock or other obstruction found upon the entire tract.
The Farm is handsomely and conveniently divided into
fifteen fields, with never failing water inVvery oneof them.
Upwards of ton) pannela of post and rail and 800 pannela of
board fence have heen put up sin<‘e 1852 so that in culti
vation. water, fencing, aud every other requisite tor a
MODEL'FARM, this one is hard to excel. Tin* buildings
(all erected since 1852) r-nsist of n large double
BRICK HOUSE, with Brick Back-building, large
and dry cellar, and a constant fountain of water |ag|J
under the roof of the house; a commodious Bank W~l~/
Barn, unsurpassed in its improvements and conveniences;
Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Carriage nouse, a complete
Hog Stable, and all other necessary out-buildings : also a
two-story TENANT HOUSE and Back-building, recently
erected. An unfailing well of water and a running fonn
taiu in the barn yards. The buildings are coustructed in
the very best style, and their location is such as to afford
a view of all the fields from them. There is on the prem
ises a first rate YOUNG ORCHARD of Apples and Peaches,
and the country is also excellent for fruit.
The track is beiog laid for a Railroad from Hanover to
Gettysburg, and when finished will add imu-h to the agri
cultural importance of this region.
Persons wishing to view the property are requested
to call upon the .subscriber, residlog thereon. Letters of
inquiry should be addressed to Bigler P 0-, Adams countv,
Pa. ALEXANDER KOBER.
peps 4t34
TWO VALUABLE FARMS AT PUBLIC
SALK. Ho WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1857, will
bo sold at Public Sale, at the public bouse of Martin M.
Fieios, in the village cf Georgetown, Bart township, Lnn.
county, the following described valuable real estate :
No. 1, Situated In township, Lancaster Co., four
miles Southeast of Strasburg borough, and about miles
West of Georgetown, adjoining lands of Umble A Plank,
W. W. Withers, Samuel Kauffman and others, and now in
the occupancy of Samuel Fiulny, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less, about twenty-five of which are covered with
very heavy timber, principally chestnut sprouts. The re
mainder under cultivation, Ims been heavily limed, within
the few past years, and is under good fencing. The im
provements thereon are a well finished Two story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE fffi®
38 by 3-1 feet, a Stone Barn 00 by 44 feet, with a JimMl
large Straw Hou*e, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib
attached, also a Spring House, Hog Pen, and other neces
sary out-buildiogs. There is a Spring of never failing wa
ter near the dwelling.
A YOUNG AND THRIVING ORCHARD
of choice fruit trees, and all other conveniences usually
found on first class plantations.
, No. 2, Also in Eden township, adjoining No. I, lands of
John Ilanck, Abraham Herr, Israel Kohrcr and others,
now in the occupancy of James Brown, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
more or less, about twenty-five of which is covered with
excellent timber ; the remainder under a good state ofctil
tivation, having been heavily limed and well cared for
generally; the improvements on which are a two-storv
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, m
32 feet square; a large double-decked Stone Baru, 6G by 45
feet; a Stone Spring and Wash House, and other necessary
out buildings.
It is believed that this opportunity offers inducements
to purchasers which are rarely to be met with. The build
ings are all new ; tbe fencing good ; the land well watered,
there being running water in almost every field. Stores,
Post Office, Mills, Ac., are convenient and in fact, nothing
wanting to make either of tho described tracts a desirable
residence.
One-third of the purchase money can remain secured iu
tho property.
Persons wishing to view either of tbe above described
tracts, will please call on either of the undersigned, or
Samuel Finley, residing on No. I, or on John B. Warfel,
residing 2 miles east of Strasburg Borough, on the West
Chester road, who will give every information respecting
the property, Ac., Ac.
Possession and an indispntable title will be given on tho
first day of April, A. D., 1858.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock of said day, when terms
will he made known by JACOB ESHLEMAN,
JOHN K. ESHLEMAN.
JACOB FRANTZ,
GEORGE GROFF,
C. H. LEFEVER, Lancaster city.
Trustees under the will of Jacob Kshleman, sr., late of Par
adise twp., deceased. sep 8 ts 34
REAL ESTATE FOR
V SALE.—The heirs of Jacob Burkholder, late of Peters
township, dec’d will offer at public sale on the premises,
on TUESDAY the 20th day of OCTOBER, the followiug
valuable real estate, to wit:
226 Acres of choice land, situated in Peters town
ship, Franklin county, Pa- on the road leading from Lou
don to Mercersburg, about two miles from the former
place; about 175 ACRES being first quality Limestone
Land, and the batanco Slate, 210 Acres being in a high
state of cultivation, tho balance being good Timber Land.
The improvements consist of a two-story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, a Brick Spring and Wash «L~~
House, a large Brick Barn, being 100 feetlongby |3«|
60 feet wide, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Hog Pen
and other necessary out-buildings; having also 1,000 or
1.200 pannels of post fence; together with a spring of never
failiog water convenient to tbe buildings, with a running
pomp in the barn-yard; also a young Orchard of choice
Fruit. The above property Is bounded by lands of Jas.
Dickey’s heirs on tho South, H. Dickont on the West, Peter
Stenger and John Beam on the North, and Jacob Lehnias*
ter on the East.
Should this property not be sold at private sale, previous
to the day ol sale, it will on that day be offered at public
outcry. ** THE HEIRS,
sep 15 4s 3o
17 ARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The gub
. scribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Said
Farm is situated in Martic township, Lanca*rter county,
on tbe road leading from Martic Forge to McCall’s Ferry,
about 2 miles west of ltawlinsville, and contains about 72
acres, more or Jess, tbe greater portion well fenced and ina
good 6tate.of cultivation. The balance is composed of young
timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The f
improvements are a two-story Lo*
DWELLING HOUSE, |j||
a new Frame Bam, and other out-buildings.— JutX
There Is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The
Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a
SpriDg near the house.
Terms will be made easy, and possession given on th**
Ist day of April, 1857.
Any person wishing to view the premises will call on
either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile
north-west of the property.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH ENGLES.
The subscriber will also sell t at pri»
vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT iu the village of Mount Ne
bo. There are 3 acres and 136 perches of land in the lot,
and the improvements are a two-storv FRAME HOUSE, a
Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. There is an ex
cellent spring of wat§r on the lot, and the land is wall
fenced and in a good state of cultivation.
Terms made easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES,
aug 25 tf 82
FOR SALE.—An old and well estab
lished LUMBER and COAL YARD, in the Borough of
Marietta, fronting on the Susquehanna river and Pennsyl
vania Canal, and adjoining the Penn’a Railroad, with a
substantial FRAME WAREHOUSE on the Canal, two
story BRICE DWELLING HOU3E on Front street,
Stable, Wagon Bhed and Carriage House on the a]- BgasT
ley back of the Dwelling. Also an ORCHARD of
choice Fruit Trees belonging thereto. Apply to
A. H. RUMMY, Proprietor.
Marietta, Pa.
&vg26Bt*32 »
CITY TAVEBN PROPERTY AT PRI
VATE SALK—Tte tindersigned offi-rs at prirate sale
all that sjwclon*,' late improved and li-enst-d' ■ ■
T\rn story Frame TAVERN HOUSE with the
f,a. Sxtur.- thereon. ami ,tjja two totß
of ground thereto belonging, frouting on
the North side of East King street, iu the city of Lancaster
I'AH teet and 9 inches, and extending in depth to a 14 feet
wide public alley 34S iedtradjoiuing ground of A. S. Hen
derson and otters, with the improvements of recently
erected Stabling torpnt up 50 head of horses, and other oat
houses, and- two'weH» of water with pumps and a hydrant
of Conestoga water conveniently arranged for the accom
modation of said Tavern House, Stabling, Ac., ail of which
is enclosed with good fencing and clear of ground rent,
charges aud other encumbrances. The undersigned intends
embarking in other busmens, induces him to offer said
pnirrisiK frr oH- confident that If the same la properly
coodaetpd as a public house of entertainment the license
thereof will not be discontinued. Persons desirous of
viewing the premises will please call upon
S eplstf3s JOILN HAMILTON.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.--Will be exposed
to Public Sale, upon the premises, on SATURDAY,
the 24th day of OCTOBER, A. D., 1557, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, all that certain Messuage. Tenement. Plantation
and Tract of l-*nd lying and being situate iu Union town
ship, Mifflin county, and now in the occujwncy of John
Alexander, containing
104 ACRES AND 83 PERCHES,
bounded by lands of Cyrus Alexander, Henry Staley a
heirs, Enoch Zook, Shcm Yoder, aud Joseph Hafiley. for
merly the property of Daniel Overholser, being a very de
sirable situation, an excellent farm, rich soil, with good
improvements, and In a high state of cultivation.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain piece of
MOUNTAIN LAND, belonging to said farm, containing 8
ACRES, ftlsi formerly the property of said Dauiel Overbol
ser, all of which land he, the said Daniel, conveyed
to Aon Alexander, now deceased.
An indisputable title will be given. One-third or oue
half the purchase money to be paid April Ist, I$5S, when
possession will lx* given and the deed made; and tho resi
due in two equal annual payment**, to be secured in th*
asual wnv. HUGH ALEXANDER.
U. P. TAYLOR,
seplo ts do] Executors of Ann Alexander, dec'd.
ZDIUEL, SWOPE,
llaee. as agent fo*Sarah
x r AbUABLE CITY PROPERTY" FOR
V SALE—The subscriber, wishing to relinquish the
'business, offers for sale that well kuowu and popular Hotel
property, in which she now resides, situate on the North
side of East King street, two doors West of the New Court
House, and adjoining property of James Evans on the
East and Thomas E. Frankliu on the West. The
improvements are a largo three-story BRICK
DWELLING, with eutensive Brick Back Build- Hgggl
jog, Brick. Stable. Ice House, Carriage House. Ac.
This property has long been known as a Public House,
aud being situated in one of the most business streets of
the city, iu close proximity to the Court House and Public
Offices, offers a rare inducement to any persou wishing t>>
keep a first-class hotel.
In connection with the Hotel is also a Restaurant, lujing
kept as such and now doing an extensive busiuess. The
main, or bar-room, has been fitted Up expressly fur this
purpose, and has for many years been kuown *u> the best
Restaurant iu the city. It has every convenience for tin*
purpose of facilitating the business. The whole buildiog
has been thoroughly repaired, painted aud papered within
a few years , has all the facilities of gas and water, and lias
been made suitable for a hotel without regard to expense.
A further description is deemed uDiuve>-ary. as persons
disposed to purchase will please call upon the
who will take pleasuro in showing them tb« premises.
Should the above property not be sold lielon* \\ edueaday;
tho 14th day of October next, it will at 7 o’clock on the
evening of that day be exposed to public *<.,!»• on tin* prem
ises.
A clear and indisputable title and possession given on
the first day of April next.
For terms apply to HARRIET T. KELLER,
sep 1 _ _ ts 33
PUBLIC SALE—On SATURDAY, the
10th'day of OCTOBER, 1557, will -old .it public
sale, by the undersigned Assignees of John Brady and
Wile, at the pub'ic house of J«.hn Brady, in the village of
Millersville, tho following Real Estate, to wit :
No. 1. Consisting of SIX AND A HALF] ACRES OF
LAND, fronting on the Manor turnpike read, and 250 yards
west of the Lancaster County Normal School. whereon is
erected a Large Twc-story TAVERN ST '-ND; «_ ■
with an attic, known as the *• M.ILLERSYILLK AjtjpfS
HOTEL." Also, a Brick Kitchen, Ice House. ||o|
Cooper Shop, Smoky Hons-. Pig St\>*. and largo
and commodious. Stabling aud Shedding, f gether with a
Pump iif iiever-failiug water.
No 2, Consisting of THREE ACRES OF GROUND, in
tho village aforesaid, fronting on the Manor turnpike, ad
joining properly of Dr. Herr'and others—under good fence
and in a high state of cultivation.
No. 3, Consists of SEVENTEEN SQUARE PERCHES
more or less, frouting on the Manor turnpike, whereon is
erected a double one-story
FRAME DWELLING IInUSE.
with Frame liitchon, well arranged for two families; also
situate in tho village of Miiiersvtllo.
No. 4, Consistingof ABOUT UNE AND A HALF ACRES,
fronting on Elizabeth Street, in said tillage, immediately
south of No. 3, adjoining property of Amos Eshleman and
others.
No. 5, Consisting of THREE-EIGHTHS OF AN ACRE,
fronting <>n Middle Street in said village, adjoining prop
erty of B. B. Martin aud others, whereon is -rected a one
st ry Frame DWELLING HOUSE, &c.
No f», Consistingofthe undivided halfpart of the BRICK
YARD PROPERTY, known by the uume of Martin & Bra
dy’s Brick Yard, containing TURKE AND A HALF
ACRES, fronting on the Manor Turnpike road, adjoining
the Lancaster County Normal School property, well adap
ted for Building Lots, and one of the mo.-1 desirable loca
tions in Millersville.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, I*. M.. on said day, when
att°ndnnce will tv* giron and terms made known by
JOHN DEN UNGER,
JOHN LINTNKK,
(Vp 11m 33 Assignees of JoLn Brady nod Wife.
FiJBLIC SALE.—On SATURDAY OCTO
JJEH 10, 1857. will U* Hoiil by public vendue, at tho
pub ic house t'f Peter Albert, in Roseville. I«an<*a#tor coun
ty, the following valuable real estate, \ i/.:
All that certain Tract of Limestone Land. cottLiiniog
ACRES ami 130 PERCHES, situate in Mnuheim town
f;)iip, Lauca*ter eouuty, on the Lnncastei ami Oregon turn
pike. imar said Roseville, about :1 inil-a northeast from the
ritv of Lancaster, adjoining lamls of John Landis and oth
ers. The improvements thereon are, a two-story p_ L
Brick DWELLING HOUSE, «ith a Brirk Hitch
i'ii attaehed. Wash, Bake and Smoke House. Bank |g 02 1
Barn, with Granaries Carriage Ilonso, Corn < ribs,
aDd other out-buildings; a Puutp wi, *i - 1 ”" 1 ,Ul<i DeVCr '
failing ter, near the door, a variety of choice fruit trees,
of various kinds, a splendid Grape Arlwr. with other im
provements. The land is well fenced, in a high state of
cultivation, and the buildings an l in first-rate order and
repair.
Persona wishing to view the premise* More the day of
sale, will pl-'ase call on tho subset i her. residing on the same.
Possession and a good title will b- giv-n on the first of
Aptil tie.-.r.
Salo to commence at go'ebek in the .iCc-muon of said
iiav, when conditions of Sale will be made known by
JAMES DONNELLY.
sep 5 ta 34
John Evans, Auctioneer.
niTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EX
CHANGE FOR OTIIKK PROPERTY IN TMK COUNTY
OK ELSEWHERE. The
“FULTON HOUSE'-' HOTEL,
fronting on North Queen street anil the Railroad. Its lo
cation has made it one of the best, stand* in that part of
the city.
A TWO STORY AND ATTIC BRICK HUI'SE, u
on the oast side of North Duke street, lire doors Dp||j
M»uth ot'Clu'simt. This house is nearly m-w, built -Pdi£l.
of tin* hrKt materials and in modern sty l»-. with both gus
ami water tixtures, hath room, ami a lot 24 j left deep, and
located in a pretty retired neighborhood.
A TWO STOKY STONE HOUSE,
on Wes' side of North Prince, between Lenmu and .James
streets, with a lot extending to Water str-eK having a front
sufficient on both streets to erect three comfortable dwel
lings on e-ii-h street, and a never failing well of water on
the same. It has the advantage of an improving neigh
borhood. ami is dose to the Railroad.
TEN BUILDING LOTS,
east of the ••Locomotive Works,” Nos. dl. 'iT .11'). 1 in. IM,
222, 242, 265, 313 and 34\ on the ‘•ClioMiut Sl r«-«-t Tnct.”
laid out bv Landis and BreUtinan.
Tlie abuve properties, if not sold at private sale, will be
offered at public sale on THURSDAY, l.'iNl OCTOBER
NEXT, at TUa o'clock, p. m., at tho Fulton House above
mentioned. Tortus of sale made easy.
Reference. T. 11. MILLER, Recorder,
aug IS St 31 (Examiner copy.) Lancaster. Pa.
1") ÜBLIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, the
Ist day of OCTOBER, 1557, No. 1. will be offered at
public sale, ou the premises, containing about
100 ACRES OF CHKSXUT TIMBER LAND,
situate on the north side uf the Welsh Muuutniri, in East
Earl township, Lancaster county, east of and adjoining the
“Meeting House Road,” leading from the Cedar Grove
Meeting House, in East Earl township, to the Pequa Meet
lug House, in Salisbury township, and immediately south
of the creek on which is situated Davis’ Fulling Mill.
growth on this laud is confidently believed to
be fully equal if not superior to any Chesnut Timber on the
Welsh Mountain, for the purpose <ff making
RAILS, SHINGLE WOOD, AC.
On SATURDAY, the 3d day of OCTO
BER, J>67, No. 2. will also be offered at public sale.ou the
premises, another tract of about
TOO ACRES OF CIIESNUT SPROUT 3,
situate in Salisbury township, Lancaster county, about
miles south of Beartnwn, adjoiniug lands nf .1. L. Emery,
John Perkeheiser, Wm. KUselland other*. These sprouts
are from 20 to 25 years old. and are already large enough
for making rails and are still thriving.
4®-Nu. 3, will also be offered at public saln,ou the fume
day as No. 2. and immediately thereafter a Tract of about
TWENTY ACRES OF CHESNUT SPROUTS,
about eight years old, very thriving, situated in Salisbury
township, Lancaster county, about half a mile north of No.
2, adjoining land of Mrs. Hannah J. Kersey, Geo. Miller,
John SpotU, and other lands of the undersigned.
Nos. 2 and 3, will be shown to any one desirous of ex
amining them, by John Spotts, who resides adjoining No.
t£TL.Tlie various tracts will be divided off previous to the
days of sale, into lots of 4 and 3 acres each, f >r tho conve
nience of purchasers.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on each day, when
attendance will be given and the terms (which will be easy)
made known by WM. BOY D JACOBS,
aug 11 ts 30 Spring Grove Forge.
A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
SALE.—The subscriber will sell al private sale the
fatm on which he resides, situate in Drumore Township,
Lancaster County, about two miles south-west of the Buck
Tavern, adjoining the road leading from Conowingo fur
nace to the Susquehanua, about two miles west of the for
mer, and about two miles east of tho latter, adjoining lands
of Joseph Barnhart, Thomas A. Clark, John Jfyers aud
other lauds of the subscriber —containing T\\ 0 HU N DUE
AND EIGHT ACRES, about eighty acres of which are
covered with thriving young timber, the balance is in a
first-rate state of cultivation, (as will appear upon exami
nation) well fenced off into fields of convenient sue, access
to water in and from each field. There is a large and ex
cellent Apple Orchard on thu premises, and a great many
other fruit trees of almost wry variety.
The improvements consist of a large stone Hs SE [
DWELLING HOUSE * |i|s
covered with slate, a BANK BARN, large Straw
House in front covered with slate, a large Wagon Shed
with two Corn Cribs below and Graneries on the upper
story, Stone Bmith and Carpenters’ Shops, covered with
(date, Ice House, Smoke nouse and Hog House. All the
buildings except the barn are nearly new and In complete
order. The water is conveyed to the dwelling and barn, in
lead pipes bv means of a Hydraulic Rom.
There is ’likowiso ou the promises a large TENANT'
part stone and pari frame, garden aDd yard newly
pailed in, a well of excellent water and pump therein near
tho kitchen door. This iS a Tery productive farm and well
worthy the notice of persons wishing to purchase, being in
l an excellent and healthy neighborhood, convenient to
i Stores, Schools, Churches of different denominations, and
:to Mil's, their being a Grist Mill, Saw Mills, Clover Mill,
i Apple Mill and Cider Press on an adjoining property. If
this property is not sold before Saturday the 26th of Sep
tember nrjd, It will be sold at Public Sale at 2 o’clock, l’.
M., on that day, at the Duck Tavern in the township afore
said.
, For terms, which can be made accommodating, apply to
the subscriber, who will take pleasure in showing the prop
; „rty to any person who may favor him with a call.
june3ots24 ISAAC ROGERS.
VALUABLE STORE STAND AND
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. 1
The undersigned intending to move west will sell at pri
vate sale the Store Stand and Farm on which he now re
gldea, (well knowu as “Liberty Square,") situate in Dru
more township, Lancaster co., at the cross roads lead
ing from Chestnut Level to McCall’s Ferry and from Raw*
linsviilo to Phitx’s Eddy. The farm contains THIRTY
THREE ACRES AND TWENTY PERCHES of choice land,
in a high state of cultivation, divided into convenient
fields and well feneed, the greater part of the outside fence
being substantial post and rail fence. The im- ■ .
provements are agood two-story FRAME DWEL- ff-JTJS
LING HOUSE, with Store attached, and a well of ||S|
excellent water with a good pump therein near aJmL
the door, Shed Kitchen, Bake Oven, and. a good Frame
Warehouse. The Barn is a new and substantial building
of modern construction. A Straw House, Carriage House,
Corn Crib and Hog House, Ac.; & young and thriving Apple
Orchard, with a variety of other Fruit Trees. The abovo
property is situate in a healthy and moral neighborhood,
convenient to Churches, Mills and Schools, and is one of
the best business locations In the southern part of the
county. Persons wishing to view the property will please
call on the undersigned residing op the same.
JOSEPH P. HUTTON,
aug 26 6t* 32] Liberty Square P. Q-> Lancaster Co., Pa.
YiLtTABLE BEAL ESTATE ftr SALE.
On THURSDAY, OCTOBER tho Ist, 1857, the sub
scriber will sell nt public sole, at the Black Horse Tavern,
near the premises, his
FARM AND HILL PROPERTY,
in Paradise township, 1 mile South of Lomon Place, and
adjoining the Black Horse Tavern, on the West Cheater
Road. To accommodate purchasers, the property will be
sold In the following divisions:
No. 1. Containing 05 ACRES 1 quarter and 271£ Perch
es, of- first-rate land, lying on both sides of the Straaburg
and West Chester Road, and adjoining lands of J. and C.
Keneagy, Christian Blank, Harriot B. Bnrrowes, and No.
4. Eleven Acres of this tract are under good Timber, and
the r**«t is clear, in a high Utah? of cultivation, well wa
tered and ou it a small TENANT HOUSE.
_ No. 2, Containing 9 ACRES.BQuartereand 4% Perches,
of First Quality Land, with a New Steam and Water Power
FLOCKING MILL, capable of making 100 barrels . ■
per day, and a comfortable STONE TENANT
HOUSE. The Mill is on a public road within a ||g 3 |
half mile of Bollemonte, <>n the Columbia and
PhiTa Railroad, and in & plentiful Wheat reglou.
No. 3, Containing 31 ACRES, and I*4 Perches of first
rate land, lying west of the public road leading from the
Black Horse Tavern to Paradise, and adjoining lands of
Henry Shorts’ heirs, 11. B. Burrow**, and No. 4. fThis
tract is in a high state of eultivalirm, and has On it two
springs oi water.
No. 4, THE MANSION TRACT, containing 14T ACRES
1 Quarter and Perches, of first rate land, adjoining
lands of heirs of TUeophllus Sherts, Jacob Horshey, heirs
of lieary Sherts, and Nos. 1, 2. and 3. The improvements
are a large Two Story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE.
Stone Double Decker Over-Shot Barn. 130 feet long by 56
wide, and other out-buildings, uud a TENANT HOUSE.—
This tract is also well watered. It ia unnecessary further
to describe the quality and position of this proporty, as
both are well known, and |*ersons desirous of purchasing,
are invited to examine for themselves. The subscriber is
determined to sell, and will make tho terms ot payment,
which will be announced on the day of sale favorable.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when
conditions, Ac., will l>«« made known by
sep Us 33 UEN ItY A. CARPENTER.
TfALUABLE FARM FOR SALE—On
\ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3d, 1857, the subscriber will
sell at public vendue, on the premises, in Lancaster twp.,
one mile we*t of the city of Lancaster, a Tract of first-rate
LimesL-ue l~md, near eolith of the Lancaster and Columbia
turnpike road, adjoining lands of C. Ilagar. P. K. Lightner,
Samuel B.iuaumti. Henry llerr and others.
CONTAINING 13 4 ACR E 3 .
The improvements are a largo and commodious two
story Stone DWELLING HOUSE. • two-«tory
Brick Kitchen, near the House, a Wash and Bake
House, a large qow Brick Baru, with Straw Shed,
Wagon Shed, Hog Stable, and all other necessary
building*, two Orchards of choice fruit trees aud a Beach
Orchard. A never failing spring of water near the house
and under the kitcheu, and a spriug of water on the south
end of the farm.
tt»V, The laud is divided into convenient fields under ex
cellent fences, and arranged that tbe cattle have access to
the water from each field. The soil is not oxceeded by any
in the county, and is in tbo highest state of cultivation.
This farm, from its location, qaality of soil and abundance
of spring water, is considered one of tbe best in the county.
Persons wishiug to view the property before tbo day ot
salo. will please c.\ll on the undersigned, residing thereon.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April next.
Jiale will begin at ’1 o'clock, in the afternoon ofjald day,
when terms will U> made known
>ep -1-1 :»('
A VALUABLE PLANTATION AT PUB
LIC SALK.—On THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1857,
iu pursuance of an Order of the Orphans’ Court of Laucaa
ter county, the undersigned, appointed by the said Court,
Trustee for the purpose, will expose to public sale, on the
premises, the following valuable real estate, late the prop
erty of Martin Shreiner, deceased, to wit: A PLANTA
TION OK TRACT OK LIMESTONE LAND, containing
137 Acres, (more or less,) situated in Mnnheim township, In
said county, on the LAiitaster and Oregon tumrike, about
5 miles from the former and 2 miles from the latter place,
adjoining lands of Henry Landis, John Royer, H. L. Lan
dis, Henry Shreiner, Andrew B. Ilauck, and others. The
improvements thereon are a one-story Log
DWELLING HOUSE. Bank Barn, Corn Bam, #T™JV
Spring House, Wash House, and other uecessary Bgagl
out-buildings. Between 20 and 30 acres are cov
erod with valuable Timber. There is an excellent spring
of water near the buildings, and a fine ORCHARD conve
nient to the hou«o.
This Farm is pleasantly situated, convenient to markets,
and in a high state of cultivation. $3,300 of the purchase
money will remain charged on the premises during the
life time of Maria Shreiner, the purchaser to pay her $176
per annum, and to supply her with fire-wood, according to
the Will of Martin Shreiner, deceased.
Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of
sale, will please call on Daniel S. Orosli, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock in the afternoon of said day,
when conditions of sale will he made known by
sep224t 3fl THOMAS GROSH, Trustee.
OTORE STAND AT PUBLIC SALE.—
lO The Store Stand now occupied by Soltner & Shelly, In
the central part of the borough of Mount Joy. will be of
fered at Public Sale, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3ri>, 1867,
at the public house of Leonard K. Seltzer.’ This is the
oldest store stand in the Borough, having been occupied as
such nearly forty yearn. Therohadalwaysbeonalargebußl
ness doneut it. The present building is comparatively new.
This is one of the best and most convenient store rooms in
the country. It is fifty feet deep by twenty-two feet wide,
fitted up in the most modern stylo, having a largo and
convenient ware-room and cellar connected with it
Possession and an indisputable titlo given on the first
of April next.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P M., of said day, when
attendance witl be given and terms mode kuown by the
the undersigned. JOHN B. SHELLY,
M ,g j,s t s 32 8. C. PINKERTON.
rpOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—On
I Saturday the 3d of October. 1857, will bo sold at public
sale, at the public house of lb E. Sehnur.inthu Borough
of Washington, lho following described property of John
Walk, deceased, viz:
A LOT OF GROUND, in said Eorough, couUiuiug 1 Acre
ami S Perches, bounded by property of Lewis Urban’s es
tate on the east, C. Meyer on the north, the river Sußque
hunnft on the west, aud an alley on the south, on
which is erected a two story frame DWELLING HHUgj
HOUSE. Frame Shop, Smoke House, Stable aud
other out buildings.
Possession given on the Ist of April. 18i>S.
Sale to commonee at 0 o'clock in the evening of said day,
when terms will be made known by
sepotslM
ONE OF THE BEST STORE STANDS
IN THK COUNTY I —Thu uudersigned will lease for
one or more years, that best of Store Stands, together with
a Two Story Dwelling House, adjoining the same, situate
in Centre Sijunre, in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster
County, together with a Store House, aud all appertaining
to said Storo nml Dwelling. Possession will be givon ou
the first day ot April next, (18f>7.)
Persons desirous of routing will please call on the uu
dersigued residing in thocily of l<aucaster, Pa.
N. B. Should pernodb prefer buying to renting, they
will be afforded an opportunity of cither buying the same
or any of the other properties owned by the undersigned in
said Borough "f Mt Joy. 8. 1L
dec 2 tf 40
A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The
subscriber offers at privato sale, the well known farm,
late the estate of Willaim Taggni t,deceased, situate part In
Northumberland and part in Montour counties, Pa., on
tho road leading from Milton to Danville, and within ono
fonrth of a inilu of the C. W. and E. K. 11., containing In
all 277 Acrosj about 105 or 110 Acres are heavy tim
bered hind, principally Oak and Hickory. There is a largo
quantity of oak suitable for Ship Timber, and any amount
of railroad wood on the farm. The improvements are two
good DWELLING HOUSES, ami ouo large Bank ■ «
Barn, baudsomeJy situated; the Chllisquaque
Creek running through tho center of tho farm, on gl
which there is a fall of 6 feet 6 inches, suitable for JLJU*
n Saw or Grist Mill.
There is also « fine young Apple and Peach. Orchard of
choice grafted fruit, and a largo portion of Meadow Land,
the soil of which is of a loamy nature, one part of the
farm land has been limed, and limestone within one-fourth
of mile.
iTie whole will be sold together, or in part, to suit pur
chasers.
The above property has lately been very much improved;
within the last year 10,000 bushels of lima has been put
on it, and 2 tons of guano.
This property will divide in equal parts, either by the
creek or by the public roAd. The terms will be made ac
commodating to suit purchasers, ns but little of tho money
will bo required for several years, unless convenient to
those who may choose to purchase. Any person with a
small sum to pay in cosh, can make thu balance out of the
timber and wood, ns tho Cattawissa Railroad furnishes a
cash market for all tho wood that can bo delivered. All
tho products of the farm will in that place pay hotter than
in the city of Lancaster, in consequence of tho markets
created by tho iron and coal regions close by. After being
cleared there will bo 200 acres of good timothy meadow as
can be found in tho State. It will then be & flrst-rsU
grazing farm.
The subscriber will also sell on reasonable terms a small
Farm, containing 45 Acres of good Land, situate in
Chilisquaque township, Northumberland county, 4 miles
rom Milton, 4 miles from Lewishurg, and ten miles from
Danville. This tract contains about 5 Acres of Timber,
and the balance is well suited for raising grain and hay,
and haH ail been limed within the last two years. The
improvements are a good TWO-STORY HOUSE, In good
coudition, and a tolerable Log Barn, which with some
improvement will be sufficient for the farm. There is also
on It a good APPLE ORCHARD, and other Fruit Trees.
This property is within three miles of the Sunbury and
Erie railroad, and two miles of the Catawissa railroad. It
is in a good neighborhood, and good markets, snd conveni
ent to the public schools.
Any person in Lancaster county desirous of pnrehasing,
will please call on Mr. William Carpenter, who will furnish
all necessary information or on the subscriber, near Milton,
Northumberland county, Pa.
Terms will be made very accommodating.
Chilisquaque twp., Jan. 20.
/'CHOICE FARM LAUDS FOR SALE...
\i The Illinois Central R. lL Company is now prepared
to soli about l»500f000 Acres of CHOICE FARMING
LANDS in Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards, on Long
Credits, and at Low Rates of Interest.
These lands were granted by the Government to aid in
tho construction of this Rood, and oro among the richest
and most fertile in the world. They extend from North
East and North West, through tho middle of the State, to
the extreme South, and include every variety of climate
and productions found l)etweco those parallels of latitude.
The Northern portion is chiefly prairie, interspersed with
floe groves, and in the middle and Southern sections tim
ber predominates, alternating with beautiful prairies and
openings.
The climate Is more healthy, mild and equable, than any
other part of tho country—the air is pure and bracing,
while living streamsand springs of excellent water abound.
Bituminous Coal is extensively mined, and supplies a
cheap and desirable fuel, being furnished at many points
at $2 to $4 per ton—and wood can be had at the same rate
per cord.
Building Stone of excellent quality also abounds, which
can.be procured for little more than the expense of trans
portation.
The great fertility of these lands, which are a black
rich mould from two to five feet deep, and gently rolling,
—their contiguity to this Road, by which every facility Is
furnished for travel aud transportation, to the principal
markets North, South, East, West, and tho economy with
which they can be cultivated, render them the mostvalu
able investment that can be found; and present the most
favorable opportunity, for persons of industrious habits
und small means, to acquire a comfortable independence in
a few years.
Chicago is now the greatest grain market in the world—
and the facility and economy with which the products of
these lands can be transported to that market, make them
much more profitable, at the prices asked, than those mote
remote at government rates, —as the additional cost of
transportation is a perpetual tax on the latter, which must
bo borne by the producer, In the reduced price he receives
for his grain, Ac.
The title Is perfect—and when the final payments are
made, Deeds are executed by the Trustees appointed by
: the State, and in whom the title is Tested, to the purchas
! ers, which convey to them absolute titles in Fee Simple,
! free and clear of every incumbrance, Ben op mortgage.
I THE PRICES ARE FROM 86 to S3O.—INTEREST
ONLY 3 PER CENT.
20 percent, will be deducted from the credit price for Cash.
Those who purchase on long credit, give notes payable
in 2,3, 4, 6 and 6 years after date, and are required to
improve one-tenth annually for five years, so as to have
one-half the land under cultivation, at the end of that
time.
Competent Surveyors will accompany those who wish to
examine these Lands, free of charge, and aid them jn
making selections. , , , , ~
The Lands remaining unsold aro as rich and valuable aa
those which have been disposed of-
SECTIONAL MAPS
Will be sent to any one who will enclose fifty cents in
Postage Stamps, and Books or Pamphlets, containing nu
merous instances of successful farming, signed by respect
able and well-known farmers living in the neighborhood
of the Railroad T*ndß, throughout the State also the cost
of fencing, price of cattle, expense of harvesting, threshing,
etc.,—or any other information—will be cheerfully gWeu
on application, either personally or by letter, In English,
French, or German, addressed to ’
Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central R. R. 00. •
Office in Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Chicago, mi
nois. aDrT6aI2
JOHN' G. BRENNER.
JOS. SCUOCII, Kx’r.
BAM’L BOMBERGER.
JAMES CAMERON.
tf 1