ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCiC. grand Democratic Celebration at Palmyra—The Delegation .from st. Louis—" Honest John Hogan" our Worthy Fatmasler—Senator • Ihnsglas and Illinois Ttlitics— Our Betereseneatirvs in the Hdtonal amgress—T he Right Pennsyltionia Omtinue to Fight a Dead Issue —WV she Meddle with our Load indications / Wilt the Democrszy (bite—or will they allow themselves to be De ' feated I—Weather, Markets, dn. ST. Lams, August 28,1858. The weather has become cool and delightfully pleasant, but no rain of consequence has - fallen for a fortnight—the earth is dry and rain is much needed. The harvest Is being gathered in flue condltion—the wheat is not so badly in jured as at one time supposed, but the oats crop has suf fered immensely, and will be very short. The corn is growing finely, and an abundant yield is anticipated, un less caught by early frosts. Business generally is quite dull—our country merchants have not began to arrive— waiting for the opening of the Agricultural and Mechani. cal Fair, which commences the first week in September.— Preparations are being made by our hotel keepers for entertaining 20,000 strangers, who are expected to visit the Fair from different parts of the West and South. The rivers are receding rapidly, but having sufficient water for all boating purposes. Sales on 'Change Saturday show the following quotations: Hemp from $9O to $lOO ton; Lead $5 36@5 35 x . lOO lbs ; Flour $4 25®6 Ql bbl.; Wheat 81441 10'f bush.; Corn 45@60c; Oats 60Q70c, and still tending upward; Pork $l6 50; Lard 9(g.10c; Whiskey 2325 c; Sugar 9%c; Rice 3%c: Coffee Feathers 45c; Rides layyc; Pig Iron $27®30 4s. ton. The health of our city hes not been so good In the past week—the chills and rover seem to be the moat prevaillog disease. There were about 180 Interments in the past week. The Coroner continues to do a good business from the many "floaters" found in the river. Locally, we have very little to report. We believe there was but one murder during the week, though several per sons have been stabbed and beaten In a murderous man. Our city can now boast of six steam fire-engines, all in complete working order. and with such an efficient corps as have the control of them, there is not a particle of dan• ger for any considerable fire to occur in our city. The political excitement arising out of the election of Barrett, and the defeat of Blair this own district, Is not allayed yet, neither has it subsided in any part of the State. On Saturday a grand Democratic celebration came off at Palmyra. in this State, and a large delegation left this city on Friday to participate. We were ready to ac company the party, but business prevented our going.— We have not heard from there as yet, but have no doubt n general rejoicing woe the order of the day. OUr delegation left on the steamer City of Louisiana, with a splendid band of music, a Democratic cannon with 202 rounds of cart ridges, which were intended to make the hills and vallie,s of the Mississippi tremble with Democratic thunder! We v EHMONT CROPB.—The crops in Vermont, understand Senntors Polk and Green, Cul. Barrett, and almost of al: kinds, promise an abundant yield we believe the entire Missouri delegation were present. The fruit crop is the lightest, but that even, it We must tar allowed to stop here for the purpose of pay is believed, will exceed, on the average, the tag Mr. John Ilogari, our worthy Postmaster, a passing crops of the two last years. There is more notice. and which should have been clone long ere this.— hay than the stuffed barns will hold, and the No man took a more settee part in our recent election and fields are swamps of vege than Mr. Hogan Ile entered early into the carom. , and P"t" ), oat corn table matter,lt nothing untimely occurs, labored, as no man labored before, night and (lay, for the success of Col. Barrett and the Democratic ticket, and we three and four tuns of hay, 50 bushels of oats, must say that the ticket. in a great measure, owes its sue- 75 to 100 of corn and 300 of potatoes, to the teas to the Indefatigable exertions of "tamest John 110 acre, need be no rarity in Vermont.—Green gam" Ile was on the stump every night in some part of . field Democrat. of the city, pouring hot shot into the ranks of the enemy. --•—•••••••-- We look upon Mr. Hogau as one of the very best stump BRIG II AWS YOUNG'S DAMAGES.—Brigham speakers of the West. During the recent Presidential eam- Voting is disposed to make a good thing out of paign he did good service in the Stater& Illimds—stumping, the Mormon war. Though it has cost one the entire region known as the great empire of Illinois, end million of dollars to bring that respectable you all know the result. Mr. Hogan was also first and prophet to a sense of the duty he owe the gm-- foremost hi mustering a delegation from this city to the ernment he lives under, he has the impudence Palmyra celebration, and the delegation was one alike to preserit a bill against the War Department creditable to the city, the State. andtlie Democratic party of i;2,000 for the use of the " church pasture" We know of no man more competent to con•luct n political for the army horses. canvass, or lead a party on to vietoey, then that same "hoe- „ The pasture was fenced in at one time, eat John 11••gati." This brief notice of our esteemed and but the fence, or rather mud wall, has long highly respecte•l Postmaster, Is worthy this mention in • since fallen away, leaving scarcely a hundred the columns of The Int,lll‘ancer, and every other journal that rejoices over the downfall of Blair, and the triumphant feet of continuums. wall at any one point. It ~1”r ties of "Missouri Dick." contained scarcely a trace of grass, and its ; our intelligence from Illinois phints conclusively to the only redeeming feature was its proximity to fact that Douglas is gaining ground. The National Demo- the river, from which the army could get an trots of that State contend that it is In their power to de_ abundant supply of water. General Johnston feat Douglas, but. as it would seem, he hen abstaieed from is undoubtedly perfectly willing and ready to any attaek upon Mr. Buchanan or his administration, and pay a reasonable arid adequate compensation professes nod claims to be a Democrat—only differing from for anything obtained from the people for the the administration on the Kansas policy, and is said to use of the army under his control ; but this support mill sustain the President in every other partici, outrageous demand of the Church for the mere tar, has made far him hosts of friends. The Democracy of occupancy of land to which they have in refill miaow do not wish to see their State fall into the hands ty no title, is certainly a flagrant imposition of Black Republicanism, fur when united they are invinci- upon the kind feelings of our friends of the cable—no power of the opprisition can move them—they army " can sweep the State by 20,000 majority. We hear, and from good authority, that it is the intention of the Na tional Democrats of that State to throw their votes fur Senator 15••uglas. rather than suffer Bleck Republicanism to gain the nscoa . The Union of the party in Illi nois depends upon the course lie. Douglas pursuee between this time and the election lie hits it in his power to save the State, including himself, and that, too, without sacri ficing any of his former political acts. The question then arisen, will Mr. Douglas adopt a course that will insure his own election, and at the same time save the State, and, perhaps, the Union in 1860, or will he commit the suicidal act of dividing the party arid drawing the knife across his earn throat? Ire are inclined to believe that Mr. Douglas is not as weak as his opponents of the Black Republican party suppose, and that lie will yet remain as uncompro mising a Democrat its in days gone by. The Democracy . of that State act upon the principle that by goner should not enter into the approaching struggle, but the future should be looked to—to Senator Douglas in or outside of the pale of Democracy? We can hardly think Mr. Douglas is anything but a Democrat—his whole life has been spent in the Democratic party, and it is not likely he would now cut loose" from that good old ship which has borne him so oft and so triumphantly over the rugged political wa ters. He owes his present position to the Democratic party, and we are not inclined to believe he would turn his back upon the men and party who have sustained him to the present time. Ile has but to claim himself a Na- Ilona/ Democrat to make his reelection a fixed fact. We want no half-way Democrats—no man ready to bolt when the great contest comes. We want a man loom Illinois to stand up to the great fundamental principles of the Demo erotic narty—we want to rely upon him through thick and : thin—we want such stuff in that man as our Missouri Senators are made of. We guarantee to you and " the rest of mankind," that wires the crisis comes to try men's "back bones," the 'harder ruffian State" will have two Senators and five Congressmen that will fight the °lineal- tion as long as a grease spot remains—there will be no flinching or compromising, no "bolting," no half way ar - ' guments found in the Missouri delegation; they go to Wash ington, and aro sent there by the almost unanimous senti ment of our - Strata, to represent us, se Democrats, not as Free Sailers and Black Republicans, and you can depend upon each and every one of them doing Ilia duty—his whole duty. Now, then, a word or two about your State election.— We look upon the split In the Democratic party of Penn sylvania as an unfortunate circumstance just at this time. We also find that the main cause of that split is the Kan sas question. Has it not always been one of the measures and creeds of our party to non-agitate? Why will you of "free" Pennsylvania agitate a question that is dead—why agitate a theme in which you have no concern—why will you cause the people of the Southern States to rebuke yon for agitating a policy which they alone are interested in— why will you stir up anew the excitement which we here in Missouri have settled. Mr. Barrett was elected In this district on the ground of opposing the agitation of the slavery question. We have settled it In Missouri by an overwhelming majority—they have done the same thing in Kansas, in Arkansas, in North Carolina, and in Ken tucky. Are you not willing In Pennsylvania that we should conduct and control our own local institutions? Have we not spoken plainly enough against the agitation of the slavery question l Will the Democracy of Penn sylvania Insist upon agitation ! If they will not, we hope and pray they will at once and forever drop that Kansas humbug—it is dead. and even we here in Missouri, where the most interest should be taken in it, have almost for gotten that such a question ever agitated the public mind. We are satisfied with the result in Kansas, the people of Kansas are satisfied with it, then why will the people of Pennsylvania force such en issue upon us? It is not char acteristic of the people of the Old Keystone State to med dle with the local institutions of another. We hope to bear of a union of the Democracy of your State, and the triumphant election of the Democratic ticket. Let Penn sylvania stand firm and true—let her sustain the admin. Intention of her " Favorite Son,” and the Union is safe— the triumph in 1860 will be easy, and the Democratic party will tigaiti rejoice RR it did in 1856. We almost forgot to mention that our Black Republican friends here have induced the candidate for Sheriff on their ticket to contest the election. This he has done, and at is cost of several thousand dollars to the candidate so contesting. The leaders of his party no doubt urged him into this scrape. that they may get hold of the ballots and see how each man voted. It is also a little singular that Mr. Castello should contest the election, urged on and backed up by these leaders of the party, who spent weeks of their time and considerable money in their endeavors to defeat his nomination by the Convention—they wanted Mr. Renick—but Castillo's personal popularity beat them in the nomination, and now they are making a handle of him to appease their own desires. lie won't succeed. Mr. Cerro has elready taken possessive, and will hold the office for the time which he Iv. elected Yours, EU= WASHINGTON, August 26.—The War De partment has determined to order General Harney to command the army in Washington Territory, to conduct the winter campaign against the Indians. He and his staff will leave for the Pacific in about six weeks, and, in the meantime, all needful preparations fur the successful prosecution of the work will be made. The Nebraska public land sale has been postponed fur one year. Major Charles A. Helm, of Kentucky, late Consul at St. Thomas, has been appointed Consul General at Havana. He was an appli cant for the Consulship to London. A change in the office of Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing of the:Navy:Depart ment, will be made during the coming month. The candidates are Pursers Slamm, Harris, and Rittenhouse. An order has been sent from the Navy Department, detaching the officers of the San Jacinto, and granting them three months' leave of absence. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS FRUIT IN VIRGINIA.—There is an abun dance of fruit in the vicinity of Charlottesville, Va. The Jeffersonian says that apples ere selling for 25 cents per bushel ; peaches at $l - to $2, but the great abundance of this deli cious fruit will, ere the season ends, cause it to be sold at 50 cents per bushel. RETURNED TO THE PASTURE.—A letter in the Abingdon (Va.) Democrat says in that region cattle buyers are offering some $4 to $5 less for cattle now than they were six weeks ago, and the result is that many who did not sell early have declined to sell, and have turned their cattle to the mountain range. Willard's Hotel at Washington is being en larged so as to add 320 rooms to its lodging capacity. When completed the building will cover an area of 49,000 square feet. The cost of the enlargement will be $175,000, and it will take $lOO,OOO to furnish the rooms. THE CATTLE DISEASE.—The papers from the South and West continue to teem with terrible accounts of the ravages of a disease among the cow-kind which is known by the name of black tongue. In some localities the disease has progressed to an extent that almost staggers credibility, and has caused many persons to quit the use of beef, butter and milk. THE APPLE CEOP.—While the apple in this part of the country is generally considered a failure, it will be gond news to learn, as we do from the Boston Transcript of the 9th inst., " that the apple trees in that part of New England give promise of a great crop of excel lent fruit. The early kinds will soon be in the market, and the best winter apples will be of large size and superior quality. ROWDIES COWSKINNED, TARRED AND FEA ' THERED.—Five rowdies and a woman of bad character, went from St. Louis, Mo., last Wednesday, to Bloody Island, and while there behaved so badly, that the citizens caught them, and gave the male portion a severe cuwskinning, after which they tarred and feathered them, and then tying them all together with a strong rope, compelled the woman to lead them on board the ferry boat, amid the laughter and shouts of the assembled i crowd. LI - COMING COUNT Y.—The Democratic Con- Tk ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.-- vention of Lycoming county assembled on the I/ The co-partnership heretotbre existing between the 17th inst., and re-nominated the Hon. Allison undersigned, under the name of Martin lc Kinkead, in the e p o rac ,,, te t of Dental Surgery, is this day dissolved by mutual White fir Congress by acclamation. Aaron J. Dietrich was• nominated fir Senator, and ALI persons: knowing themselves to he indebted or having Thomas W. Lloyd for Assembly—both by the any claims against said firm. will confer a favor by calling and making settlement at as early date as possible. unanimous vote of the Convention. Colonel J MARTIN, Lloyd was a member of the last House or August 7, Di5S. J. J. KINKEAD. Representatives, and represented his constitu- , ents, and his vote shows, with entire satisfac tion. The unanimous endorsement of the Hon. Allison White is peculiarly gratifying and significant. Although the advice has been so lavishly given that he should be spurned fur his course on the Kansas question, it appears that the Democracy of Lycoming county refuse to be used for any such purpose. The Gazette says that the Convention was full, and a more harmonious one was never held in the county.—Harrisburg Union. PICTURE OF THE REPUB LICAN PARTY.-A sprightly Republican paper down east—the Springfield (Mass.) Republican—has limned its party most admirably. We reproduce the picture : " The fact is, the Republican party isn't a party yet, and still, worse, isn't likely to be at present. What it needs more than any thing else, is a definition of itself, a discipline, a boundary, a habitation, doors to let people in, walls to keep them in, and a recognized head of the house to look up to as a 'provider.' It has none of these things now, but inhabits a sort of ten acre lot, half the bars of which are down three quarters of the time. / You admit one squad, and another squaeescapes at the same moment. Every man fights fur his own hand like the Highland Chieftain. It is 'anti-nigger' in St. Louis, to save Mr. Blair; protectionism in Pennsylvania to accommodate Henry C. Carey and save two or three congressmen ; old fashioned whiggery in Ohio, so that Tom Corwin may make him self at home ; Fillmoreism in Kentucky and Maryland, so that Humphrey Marshall and Henry Winter Davis may be re-elected ; truck and dicker in our State committee, so that Burlingame may not be beaten, and so on A Gardnerite or a 'straight republican' of 1857, or even a Fillmoreite of 1856, is just as good a republican as anybody. There is no risk in deserting, for the deserters are not shot as they are in the democratic and every other well regulated party." .Important to Farmers.--A.. F. Bair respectfully informs the public, that he still continues at the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair, & Brother, in the rear of Dr. Geo. B. Markley, East King street, Lancaster, one half square east of Sprecher's Hotel, where be is pre pared to furnish with promptitude and despatch, those cele brated THRESHING MACHINES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction Geared Shaker, which for light ness of running and efficiency of action stands unrivalled, as has been fully tested by all who have tried them. REPAIRING of all kinds attended to at the shortest notice, and in a manner that will make the article re paired as good as new. He will also exchange one Ma chined for old, or second-hand ones—the latter of whic h will also be kept constantly on hand. The best of reference will be given, and he invites Farm ers to call and examine his work. Lancaster, May 18 6m 18 . 1 A. F. BAIR. 861 - To the Ladles of Lancaster County "MOUNT VERNON RECORD." ♦ PAPER PUBLISHED IN QUARTO FORM, THE FIRST OP EMERY MONTH, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN. A. chief purpose to which the "Record" will devote itself, is, the advocacy of the noble canoe of the purchase of the Washington domain by the " Mt. Vernon Ladies Asso ciation of the Colon," to this end it will seek to incite and stimulate exertions throughout every portion of the laud. We are a blessed and favored people, and it behooves us to yield some tangible evidence that there does exist within the popular heart in all its strength and power, true and generous patriotism, that needs only an occasion, a call or a command to manifest itself in ready zeal to help forward Ito country's glory and Its country's good. The "Mount 'Vernon Record" will give each month, such details in regird to the operations of the " Ladies Associa tion" as nosy seem to interest the people, and direct their minds to a more earnest solicitude for that great and commendable purpose it seeks to accomplish. It will contain a well collected series of thoughts, senti ments and opinions upon Washington, as they have been at various times expressed by master minds, and will be a repertoire of historical matter appertaining to the cOnntrY and of interesting subjects, anecdotes, Am., illustrative of the "Father of his Country," and those noble compatriot spirits, who so fearlessly toiled with him in_ the struggle for our Independence. Its columns will also contain poetic and miscellaneous matter, with lists of names, as contributors to the Fund, and for the Gold Mounted Washington Portrait, and through whose patriotic influence such names were col lected. OLD GUARD Printed handsomely upon fine paper, it will form in the twelve numbers a volume most of interesting material for agreeable reference. No advertisements permitted in Its columns. • A greet good will be obtained by everyone subscribing for the Vtecord," as all over and above its cost, will go to the ald'of the Mount Vernon Fund. Terms SI,OO per annum invariably in advance. Address, S. F. WATSON, " Maud Vernon Regard." For Mt. V. L. A. of the 11., Phila. .M 1720 em 27 . • ifir Equality to in Ij v ilotformity of Price! A new feature of Briefness: ery one his own Sales man. Jones & Co., of the Cresgent One Price Clothing Store, ZJO Market street, above Bth, in addition to having the largest, most varied and 'fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made 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 s old for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the misled& so tied all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Cre,ent, in Market, above 6th, No. 260 fell 26 ly-5 JONES A CO. SirMeXiCILIII Mustang Liniment.—From rich and poor, bond and free; all colors, grades and condi tions of life, we hear the same meed l of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores are heclid, pain relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills as. imaged by this great medicine which are surprising to the judgment of man. What family &el not require a standard Liniment ? Who ever heard of the same effects produced by any other article ? For Cuts, Blithe% Sprains, Rheum atism, Swellings, Strained Morse, tro. It has no equal.— Beware of Imitations. 'The genuine Mustang Liniment is sold by all respectable Druggists and Llvery Men in every town, parish and hamlet throughout North and South America, Europe, and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at once. Beware of any " other Bragg's Liniment" It is a base imitation. BARNES et PARK, nag 10 lm SO Proprietors, New York. MARRIAGES On the 10th inst., by the Rev. D. Hertz, Ephrata, Henry Eberly to Catharine Sharp, all of West Coraii.. -On the 17th inst., by the same, Martin Ansel to Barth Bridegum, all of Reamstovrn. On the 26th tilt by the Bev. R. Harbaugh, Daniel Royer, of Mill Creek, Becks co., to Miss Melinda Klopp, of Womela dorf, Barks co. On the 29th by the same, Homy Cover, to Miss Margaret Jane Meek ins, both of this city. DEATHS Suddenly, In this City, on Sunday afternoon, Mary Landis, relict of the late John Landis, Esq., In the 80th year of her age. Her funeral will take place on to-morrow (Wednes day) afternoon. from the residence of her son, Jesse Landis, Esq., In East King St. On the 23d inst., John Peiehtlf this city, aged 78 years, 7 months and 8 days. On the 15th of July last, near Millersburg, Holmes county, Ohio, Isaac Rudy, formerly of this county, aged 72 years, 3 months and 17 days. On the 20th alt., in Rapho townships, Maria Steiner, aged 20 years, 2 months and 12 days. ' On the 25th of June last. at Lebanon, Ohio, Nathan Gra ham, formerly a citizen of this coahty. On the 9th Inst.. in Ephrata township, Anna Bell, aged 92 years 4 months and 20 days. Aug. 25th, Mary.wife of W. H. Rhodes, in her 26th year. In this city, on Wednesday, Aug. 25, Mary Grace, daugh ter of Geo. L. and Harriet A. Messenkop, aged 11 months and 21 days. PHILADELPHIA. ,MARKET SATURDAY, Aug 28.—The export demand for dour Is lim ited, but the receipts and stocks are small. Sales of fresh ground from new wheat at $5 50, rind extra at 5 751gi6 50; fancy lots range from 7@7r5. Rye flour and cornmeal are unchanged. There lea good demand for wheat, and prices have advanced; sales of 5000 bus. fair and prime uew south. ern and Dennia red at $1 23@1. SO and white at $1 40. Rye is dull et 80c. for old, and 70 for new. The demand for corn has fallen off, sales of yellow at 02c. afloat, and 90c. in store. Oats are in lair request, and prices firm ; sales of 2000 bus. prime Delaware at 42e. Whisky Is dull at 27c. fix bldg. I_,IURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP 1' warranted as good as the hest, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCHAM'S, : s .;ORTU QUEEN STREET. op posite Sherik's National House, Lancaster. aug 31 tf 33 AGENTS WANTED! To travel and solicit orders fur Atwater's Patent Fifteen Dollar Sewing Machines. Salary $3O per mouth, with all expenans paid. Address, with stamp. I. M. DAGGETT & No. 4 Wilson Lace, 805 t..., Mace. 4t 33 ET CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE. 1858. NEIVSTOCK OF FALL GOODS 1858. EYRE & LANDELL. FOURTH & ABM Streets ' Phila. delphia, have in store and daily receiving a fi ne Stork of Fall Dry Goods suited to the near trade. BLACK SILKS of all eradee. FASHIONABLE FANCY SILKS. SHAWLS of all the newest styles. DRESS GOODS, in full variety STAPLE GOODS, in large stock. _ . _ - - FANCY CASSIMERE, CLOTHS ,A VESTINOS. BLANKETS, QUILTS, LINEN DAMASKS, Ac. N. B. Good Bargains Daily received from New York and Philadelphia Auction Sales. .oeir TERMS NET CARR, ASD PRICES Low aug 31 The undersigned continues the above business at the old stand in :Rrasbnrg. Thank fat to the public for their liberal patronago, he would rosh,ctfully solicit a contin- uauce of the same aug 31 COAL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. The undcrskmed having receiving their stock of PINE GROVE, BALTIMORE COMPANY, LYKENS' VALLEY. SHAMOKIN AND TRENTON COALS, Will deliver the some to purchasers, carefully screened, at the very lowest prices. for cash. Always on hand, Linaeburnars' fltld Blacksmith Coal. GEO. CALDER & CO., Office, East Orange, near North Queen street. Yard. at Urneff's Landing, on the Conestoga. aug 3l tf 33 1N THE COURT COMMON PLEAS FOR the County of Lancaster: Samuel Sweigart) Dec. 15.1857, Judg't for 81,300 Joaeph Adams. .) John Eck) a. }- Dec. 10, 1857, Judg't for $5OO same. And now, Aug. 28th, 1855, on motion of A. Herr Smith, Esq., Attorney for Plaintiffs, Court grant a rule to shew cause why the Court should not order and direct the pay moot of the Judgment in these cases with interest and costs, out of the money realized out of the Defendant's Real Estate at Sheriff's sale, and now in Court, and the balance to he deposited In the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster at such rate of interest a. 3 can he obtained. until the issues against Elias Adams and Anna Adams Pre determined.— Rule returnable on the 3d Monday nt September next. NM. CARPENTER, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Aug. 31, 185 S. aug 31 3t :'3 PUBLIC SALE.--A rare chance of a de— sirable situation lor business, or country residence.— The subscriber being desirous ofirsmovlng to the West. will sell to the higest bidder, on the' premises, on TIICIL'?DAY. SEPTEMBER 30TH, at 10 o'clork, A. 3f., a LOT OF GROUND, of superior quality, containing FIVE ACRES, with the improvements, consisting of a comfortable Two-Story FRAME DWELLING, Store House, Sta bling and Carriage House, &c., (all nearly new.) a chice selection of Fruit Trees, recently put out, and a Well of unsurpassed Water near the door. The above property is eligibly situated in Ilarford coun ty, on the road leading from La Grange to Bel Air, and from Jarretteville to Hickory, in the immediate vicinity of Churches of different denominations Schools, Mills. and a thriving neighborhood, and where $lO,OOO worth of goods may [MD wally be sold. Lai- Terms accommodating. Any further information required will be respectfully given by addressing THOMAS B. DEVON', aug 31 is 33 Forest Hill P. 0., Harford county, Md. ATALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. V In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Frankq county, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on THURSDAY. the ZOth of SEPTEMBER, the following described valuable TRACT OF LAND, late the property of Isaac Varner, deceased, viz 307 ACRES, more or less. of first-rate Limestone and Black Slate Land, lying in Peters township, 2. miles north of Mercersburg, and .one mile south of Bridgeport, near the main road leading from Chambersburg to Mercersburg, and adjoining lands of George Etter, Jacob Lehmaeter, Robert McKinney and Benj. Hamilton's heirs. The East Conococheagne creek runs along the south side of the farm. About 70 Acres of this tract is heavily Timbered. The improvements consist of a two story STONE HOUSE, Stone Back Building, Stone Spring and Wash House, Stone Smoke House, nod large Stone Bank Barn, with Corn Cribs, Wagon Sheds, &c. There is a never-failing Spring of pure Water near the house, and a force pump that elevates the water to the door. There are also an Orchard of very Choice Fruit, and a large Tenant House and Stable on the premises. The above tract can readily he divided into two farms, and will be so divided if desired by purchasers. The premises will be shown to any person desiring to see them, by J. D. Scott, one of the Administrators, who resides at Bridzeport. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be made known by JAMES D. SCOTT, JOHN G. MILEY, aug 31 to Ti Administrators. II I IIE, AMERICAN WA.TCI-1, 1 So justly celebrated for its accuracy as a time-keeper, and its adaptability to every kind of use, is offered for sale in variety, by H. L. & E. J. Z AH H , Corner of North Omen sired and Centre Square There are three qualities of the American Watch, manufactured by the American Watch Co., at re • Waltham, Mass.; the first quality is marked eel *e , the tuorle.e".Appleton, Tracy & Co., Mass;" the second quality "Chas. T. Parker, Waltham, Mass;" and the third quality "P. S. Bartlett. Waltham, 3lass." All of these qualities are manufactured by one company, and are guaranteed by them to be made of good materials, and to possess every requelte for a good time.plece. The movement is quirk train, which prevents it from being affected by railroad or other travel, and should any part be broken, it can be replaced with a part from the factory, equally as well finished as the original. Appleton, Tracy & Co., the manufacturers of the Ameri can Watch, have no Special Agrnts in any city of the but sell to all dealers at precisely the some rates. We can, furnish these watches in Silver or Gold cases. of any style required, at as LOW a rate as the genuine watch cau be sold anywhere in the Gaited States. We have also on hand and for sale low, a large stock of English and Swiss Levers, from the most approved manu factories, among these the "Equilibrium Lever," an accu rate and reliable watch. HARRY L. ZAHM, ang 31 tf 33 , EDW. J. ZAHM. VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1858, the sub scriber will sell by public sale, on the premises, in Lances. ter township, 1 mile west of the City of Lancaster, a Tract of first-rate Limestone Land, CONTAINING 124 ACRES, near south of the Lancaster and Co lumbia turnpike road, adjoining lands of C. Hager, Peter Lightner, Samuel Bauman, Henry Herr and others. The improvements are a large and commodious Two-Story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a two story Brick Kitchen near the house, a Wash and Bake House, a large new BRICK BARN, with, Straw Shed, Wagon Shed, Hog Stable, and all other necessa ry buildings; two ORCHARDS of Choice Fruit Trees and a Peach Orchard; a never-failing Spring of excellent Water near the house and under the kitchen, and a spring of wa ter on the south end of the farm. The land is divided into,convenierit fields, under excel. lent fences, and arranged that the cattle have accees to the water from each field. The soilis not exceeded by any in the county, and is In the highest state of cultivation.— This farm from its location;quality of soil, and abundance of spring water, is considered one of the beet in the county. Persons wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will please call on the undersigned, residing thereon. Posseaslon and an Indisputable title will be given on the first day of April next. I Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when terms of sale will be made iniopni by Rug Slat 88 ' JOHN G. IMEMB.. ostdoisigned . Auditors, USTATE OF JAMES ATOIC.F.OWIS, lr appointed to distribute the hempen of the following Er DEC'D —Lettere testamentary on the restate of James accounts, via: of James McCaa, '.Administrator of David McKeown, late of the City of Lanmeter, deed, having Jenkins, late of thernarvon township, Lancaster eonnty, been issued t•o the subscribe re residing In said city: All decd of Jernes McCaa, Executor of the last Will end persons indebted re said .state ere requetted to make pay- Testament of Catherine Jenkins, late of mid Cameroon ment immediately, and those Imo] g claims will present tnwn•hip, decd.„—of James McCrea and John W. Nevin, them,arithout delay, properly authenticated for settlement. Trustees appointed by the Orphan's Court of Lancaster SOLOMON SPRECHER, county to sell the real estate late of David Jenkins in JOHN B. LIVINGSTON, Lancaster county, which remained unaccepted by the . Executors. helm—of John W. Nevin and James McCue., attorneys in fact of the heirs af-David Jenkins, late of thernervon town. ship, deed, under a letter of attorney, dated October 2d, 1856, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Lancaster county, in Letter of Attorney Book No. 6, on page 326, &c.,—and of John.W. Nevin and James McCaa, Attorneys in fact of Elizabeth J. Reigart, Martha J. Nevin, Phebe Ann South Catharine Jacobs, Mary J. Latta and Sarah J. Nevin, aix of the heirs and legal repreeentativere of Robert Jenkins, late of Caernarvon township, deed., under &Letter of Attorney dated October 2, 1856, and recorded in the Re corder's Office of Lancaster county, in Letter of Attorney Book No 6„ on page 326, &c.,—will meet the parties inter ested, on THURSDAY, the 16th of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. in the Library Room in the Court Home, in the city of Lancaster. JAMES L REYNOLDS, ang 31 3t 33 W. N KVIN. ONLY TEN CENTSFORA plain, steeple, but complete description of now mem. rrELFAMAPII sages are scot by Telegraph, not only urs- I EXPLAINED der the ocean but over land. In the American Agriculturist for Sap- Umber, is a tell tad complete article - - - with deem engravings which make per -I.ELEGRAPH featly plain to the comprehension of EXPLAINED even the child how it is that signals and - words are transmitted by telegraph. It is not a mere history of the Atlantic Ca- ble, like those published in the newspa fr ELEGILAPH pars, bat goes back of this and presents I EXPLAINED a plain, simple account of the whole mat ter of Telegraphing, just snob as every person will desire to read, even if par tinily acquainted with the subject. Send frELEGRAPH ten ousts and get that number, post paid, I EXPLAINED (in English or German.) You will also And in the 32 pages of the same number, a large amount of other valtinble reading m,atter appropriate to. the work of the ELEGRAPH season In the Field, Garden, and House. I EXPLAINED One large engraving, a " take off" upon Horseescing at Pain, is worth the price of the number. One Dollar will pay for the Agriculturist a year. ORANGE JUDD, Publisher, 189 Water street, New York. ' ang 31 It 33 KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE FIFTY-SECOND ' , VOLUME, BESINNIAG WITH THE JIMY LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK,I 7 . Da. JAMES 0. NOYES, JOHN A. GRAY, Pub hcr. Arrangements have been made with the following popu lar authors for contributions to the succeeding volumes of the Kraczsasocasa, comprising, we believe, a greater amount and variety of talent than have ever been enlisted for any magazine in the country : FITZ GREEN HALLECK, In. J. W. FRANCIS, Da. OLIVER W. HOLMES, GULIAN C. VERPLANCK, DONALD G. MITCHELL, H. T. TUCK ERMAN, ilos. G. P. R. JAMES, GEORGE W. CURTIS, PARK BENJAMIN, JOHN G. SAXE, REP. P. W. SHELTON, Da. J. W. PALMER, E. L. GODKI R. H. STODDARD, JOHN PHOENIX, A. WILDER. . - - Mas. E. KEY BLUNT, Miss C. HEIESEBRO. As heretofore, its pages will be devoted to the cultivation of Literature, Art, and Humor. Leaving to others the dis cussion of vexed political and polemical questions, it will yet be the aim of the editors to procure for the body of the Magazine the most brilliant articles upon the topics of the day; and the large resources at their command will enable them to make the pages of the KNICKERBOCKER unsurpassed in excellence and variety of matter. Mr. CLARK'S time be lag now bestowed mainly upon the "Editor's Table," the inimitable feature of the KNICKERBOCKER, he will labor to make it the most delightful repository of wit, humor, and of literary gems, in the English language. Every Number of the succeeding volume will contain a steel-plate engraving, and illustrated articles will frequent ly grace the pages of the Magazine: All communications connected with the BetriSaDepart men/ of the Kaacksaaockaa should be addressi Joust A. GRAY, 18 and 18 Jacob street. All Articles good for publication—all Literary inquiries—all New Books and Pubtications should be addressed to either Ad the Editors. TERMS: Single copies, one year $3 00 Two copies, 6 00 Three copies 8 00 An extra copy soot to any one who will make up a club of ten subscribers, at $2 each. sag 31 tf 33 UNDAY NOTICE.--Persons wishing 1,3 Medicines on Sunday will please call between the hours of 1 and 2 P. M., at Dr. WAYLAN'S Drug Store, No• 60 North Queen street. apr i tf 12 B ENTZ & BARDWELL, WEIOLERALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN c 6 DOMESTIC WINES et LIQUORS, rc' sv No. 13 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia. OEO. Z. BENTZ. GEO. 11. BARDWELL. July 27 2m 28 SPICH. S, &e.--Cinnamon, Cloves, Sala. RATUS, BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR. NUT MEGS, lc., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAK ER'S Drug & Chemical Store, West King street, Laser. fat 9 tf 4 NXT S. LAWRENCE'S NEW PAPER, . . PRINTERS' CARD AND ENVELOPE WAREHOUSE, • NO 405, COMMERCE sTREET, PHILADELPHIA. rtc - Cash buyers will find it for their interest to call. jan 5 6m 51 TJAVANNA SEGARS.--5000 Imported Havanna Segars of the moot approved Pravda. Just received and for sale at DR..IOFIN WAYLAN'S Drag Store, Ni. 04) North Queon Street. TXTATER RENT NOTICE. -- All Water I V Rents nut paid by the Ist day of September. will he returned to the Mayor for collection with costs of suit, per extract of Ordinance from Councils. authorizing the same. HENRY C. WENTZ, Treasurer and Recorder. tf 30 J. MARTIN. tf 33 CITV TAX NOTICE.--Full amount will he required for City Tax until the let of Septem ber, when an addition of per cent- will be added. HENRY C. WENTZ, Treasurer and Receiver. tt 30 olt RENT .--An excellent Frame Weather Boarded STABLE, situate ou the Alley he t..een South Queen and Prince streets, and near West Tine street. will he leased for ona year at a moderate rent. Are - There is a Carriage House with the Stable. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligeneer. mar 30 tf li 1. EACHERS WANTED.--Twelve Teachers wanted to take charge of the public schciols to Earl District—the schools to commence on the First Mon. day in September. Term, eight months. Salary, $25 per month. By order of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL HOLT., Sec'T New Holland, July 27. july 27 4t 77 F ARE. REDUCED. STATES UNION HOTEL, COO & GOB MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA. TERMS:-.sl 25 PER DAY. G. W. ITINK juno 29 4m 24 Proprietor. PECTACLES, TO SUIT ALL WHO 0 need them, In Gold. Silver, Steel, or Plated Frames. We keep McAllister's Spectacles and Spectacle Glasses, and sell precisely at his prices. Old Frames refitted with Glasses to suit the eyes. Satisfaction Warranted. July 6 6m 25 11. 1.. & 11. J. ZAIIM. WOOD MOULDINGS. UNITED STATES WOOD MOULDING, TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING MILL. Fifteenth street, between Market and Chesnut strerts, Philadelphia. Also, Sash, Blinds, Shutters and Window Frames for sale low—all of which are of the best materials and work manship. BENJAMIN ESLER, may 11 ly 18] Proprietor. FUL TON HALL. GREAT ATTRACTION FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. J. INSCO WILLIAMS' CELEBRATED BIBLE PANORAMA. Commencing Monday Night, August 23.1858. This magnificent Painting commences with Chaos, and continues down in historical order to the Babylonish Cap tivity, containing more than fifty of the most sublime and interesting scenes in the Bible. Exhibitions every Evening. Doors open at 7, to com mence et 8 precisely. Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the Hall door. Children under 10 years, 15 cents. • Also Exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday After noons, for Families and Schools. Doors open at 2—to com mence at 3 o'clock precisely. Explained by Professor TIBBITS. aug 24 It 32 YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, FREDERICK CITY. ma—The annual course of studies at this Institution will be resumed on tho let MONDAY in SEPTEMBER. TERMS. Board and Tuition per annum. with the French Language (if desired,) Flyable semi-annually in advance $lOO 00 Stationery, Washing. Mending, Bed, Bedding, Doctor's Fee and Medicine 19 00 Entrance 5 00 Music, Painting and Drawing, with the Latin, German, Italian and Spanish Languages form extra charges. The Academic year is divided into two sessions of five months each. Pupils of any denomination received, at any time during the year, paying only from date of en trance. [aug 17 30,31 FARMERS ATTENTIONS The best article in the world for raising wheat is LEINAU'S SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE OF LIME, at 191-0 per ton, or 2% cts. a lb., by the barrel. Analysed and recommended for the Wheat and Grain crops by Pro.. lessor CHARLES T. JACKSON, Chemist of the United Stales Patent Office, Washington, D. C. It will repay the outlay 50 to 100 per cent., and will not burn the seed by coming in contact as Guano does. Ala - TRY IT,—PROVE IT I ! G. A. LEINAU, Proprietor No. 21, South Front Street, Philadelphia City, Pa., or of my Agents throughout the country. ANALSBI9 can be s.n at my Office. IiQP Cash mailed with the order will receive prompt at. teution. A liberal discount to storekeepers who buy to sell again Pamphlets can be hod at my Office. aug 24 2m 32] <<O THE SEEKERS AFTER fr KNOWLEDGE." RECAPITULATION FROM THE DAILY PAPERS. The following comprise a few of the NEW WORKS lately received at the " PEOPLed BOOE. STORE." • Bishop Potter's Discourses." "Man upon the Sea," "Beecher's Life Thoughts," " Life of Hugh Miller." "Cruise of the Betray,' "Lola Montage Autobiography," " Lola Montez's Arts of Beauty," "Family Aquarium," "Two Millions." kc., kc. All the Magazines and Newspapers constantly on hand, and anything in the Book, Stationery or Periodical Tina not on hand will be ordered at the short est notice. Orders earnestly solicited. ang 24 tf 32] TE ACRE RS , NOTICE. The proprietors of the Psoetz's BOOK Bronx. beg leave to call your attention to their new, extensive and well selected stock of "SCHOOL BOOKS" and Stationery, which they offer on moot accommodating terms to those having charge of SCHOOLS throughout the county, and re spectfully solicit a share of patronage. We have on hand every Book now In use in the county: and stand prepared to furnish anything In our line at the shortest possible notice. We aim to give entire satisfaction. Remember the OLD PEOPLE'S STORE. SPRENGER & WESTIIAEFFER, No. 33 North Queen street. ang 24 tf 32] FALL GOODS .--The subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and country merchants generally. that their stock of HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, • • Woolen and Small Wares, is now complete, comprising their usual assortment, and which they will sell at the lowert market rates. They would especially call attention to their stock of BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND MITTNNS, comprising the Hanover, Germantown, Johnstown and other desirable makes, which they have purchased directly from the man. utsctarens, for cash, and are now prepared to sell at re• tinted rates. SHAFFNER, ZIEGLER & CO., Importers and Jobbers, No. 30 North Fourth Street, near the lderehauta' Hotel, Philadelphia. aug 24 ' tr 82 ALFRED B. STREET, PROF. EDWARD NORTH; IMMIEIMM FITZ JAMES O'BRIEN T. B. ALDRICH, JAMES W. MORRIS, SPRENGER & WESTHAEFFER, No. 33 North Queer] street. aug 17 61.31 EST ATE OF MARTIN BICKAA.III, dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of Martin hick ham, late of the City of Lancaster, decd.. having been Is. sued to the subscribers residing in said oily : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. STEPHEN G. EICKHAM. WM. CARPENTER, Aug 10 et. 30 Executors. ESTATE OF DAVID H. &ERGO, Deo , d. Letters of Administration on the estate of David H. 'Leech. late of Little Britain twp.. Lancaster county, dec'd. having been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately to myself, or to Mr John Hastings, of Drumore twp, who is my Agent, and those having claims will present them to either of us, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. july 27 6t. 2b RACILtEL ANN BEECH, Adm's. ES I` , A T H OF RICHARD M'GRANN, late pf the city of Lancaster, deed.—Letters of Admin istration: upon the estate of said deceased having been granted to the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all parties in any way indebted to said estate, to come forward and make immediate payment; and those having claims against the same are requested to present their accounts duly authenticated for settlement. july 27 et 68 JOHN McGOTERN, Jo., Adm'.r. MIST AT E OF JACOB SPOTTS, DEC'D. _,Uj Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Spotts, deceased, late of Caernarvon township, Lancaster county, having been issued to the subscribers residing In said town ship: All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM S. SHEELER, JAMBS M'CAA, Executors. jnly 20 6t. 27 AS SIGNED ESTATE . -The firm of DONNELLY .4 SMALING, Merchant Tailors, of the city of Lancaster. having, on the 6th day of AUGUST, 1818, executed a deed of Assignment, whereby all the Goode, Chattels, rights, claims and effects whatsoever, belonging to said firm have been transferred and conveyed to the un dersigned. in trust, for the benefit of creditors Notice is hereby given to all persons in any way indebt ed to said firm, to come forward and make immediate payment to, and only to the subscriber. at his office in West Orange street, and those having claims, are requested to present the same duly authenticated for settlement. aug 10 et 30 FRS. KEENAN. AUDITOR , S NOTICE.--In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County. Alias Venditioni Er.ramis to August John K. Reed Jr. Co. Term, 1858. No. 158.- 2 Deft's Real vs. Estate sold by:Him-M. Aug.l9, 1858, Bal tzar Lipp. Proceeds of sale ruled into Court. The undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to distribute the money ruled into Court, arising from the sale of Defend ant's Real Estate, on the above writ, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room iu the Court House. in the city of Lancaster. at 2 o'clock. P. M., 011 TUESDAY, the 14th day of ,SEPTEIIBER, 1858, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend if they see proper. J. B. LIVINGSTON, Auditor. atm 24 3t32 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County. Samuel W. Taylor - Levari Facias, to August Term, vs. 1858. No. 57. Real Estate Jacob Druckamiller and of Defendants sold by Sheriff. Catherine Druckamil. Aug. 21, proceeds of sale ruled ler his wife. into Court. The undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to distribute the money ruled into Court. arising from the sale of Defend ants' Real Estate on the above writ. to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of SEPTEMBER, 7858, when and where all persons Interested are requested to attend if thdy see proper. J. B. LIVINGSTON, Auditor. aug 24 4t 32 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County. Vend Mont Exponas to August Term, 1858, No. 2.3. Deft's Real Estate sold by Sheriff. Aug. 21, 1854, proceeds of sale ruled Into Emanuel Shober'a Use li= And also in the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County. Alias Venditioni Exponss to Aug. John K. Reed & Co. I Torm, 1858, N 0.24. Deft's Real F.- OS. tate sold by Sheriff. Aug. 21,1858, Jacob If. Kurtz. proceeds of sale ruled into Court. The undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to distribute the mon ey rued into Court arising from the sale of Defendant's Real Estate on the above writs, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of his appoint. ment, at the Library Room in the Court Ilon , e, in the city of Lancaster, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on THURSDAY, the 16th day of SEPTEMBER, 1558, when and where all persons In terested are reques fed to attend if they see proper. aug 24 4t 32 J. B. LIVINGSTON, Auditor. F. DUNCAN, BOOKSELLER, LAN— IV' CASTER, Pa.. having been appointed special agent for the sale of all the books published by JAMES CEIALLEN 3 hoes, Philadelphia, will sell at retail and whole sale at the publishers' prices. The following elegant and popular books are published by J. Challen R Sone THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING, cloth $3.50; half calf 4 50 ; Turkey, gilt, 5.00; super Turkey antique, 600 CARPENTRY MADE EASY. 40 plates, $3.00. NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY. 10 vole. $2.50. THE CAVE OF M ACHPELA 11, and other Poems, cloth, $1.00; cloth full gilt. 1.50; morocco lull gilt, $2OO. THE GOSPEL AND ITS ELEMENTS, cloth 36 cts.; pa per 20 cents. CHRISTIAN EVIDENCES, cloth 35 cts.; paper 20 cents. UNION OF CHRISTIANS, AND DEATH OF CHRIST, cloth 40 cts.; paper 30 cents. MAP OF JERUSALEM, by Dr. J. T. Bar clay, plain 50c.; colored 75 eta.; book form 41.11//, 1.00: mounted 1.75. t GRANDFIELDS PATRIARCHAL - - CHAIN OF THE BIBLE, sheet 75 cts mounted $2.00. LADIES CHRISTIAN ANNUAL, cloth gilt, ti VOLS. $1.60 per vol. or $6.00 per set. IN PRESS. PALESTINE. PAST AND PRESENT, cloth $3.30; half I calf 4.30; Turkey gilt, 5.00; super Turkey antique 5.00. lIADJI IN SYRIA. Sarah Barclay Johnson, cloth 75 cts blue and gold 51.1.0. IGDRASIL. Oil THE TREE OF EXISTANCE, .d other i Poems. cloth 75 cts.: blue and gold. 51.00. JUVENILE LIBRARY. 20 vole. 51.00. IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL. CONQUEST OF 11EXIG1, by U. A. Wilson. Other works uow in course of preparation will be duly . . Jusr RECEIVED—IIADJI IN SYRIA, by Mrs. Sarah Bar clay Johnson, daughter of Dr. J. T. Barclay. Over 300 pages, and -12 splendid engravings piinted on tinted paper. This is one of the most beautiful works ever issued from the American Press. The vivid and startling descriptions by the authoress, of her perilous adventures in the Tomb of David. and Mosque of Omar, have already given her a world-wide reputation, while the new and valuable infor mation on the customs and peculiarities of the people, and her descriptions of the Landscape and scenery of the East, make it au intensely interesting work. Price, cloth 75 eta.; blue and gold $l, by mail, post paid. W. F. DUNCAN. Sole Agent for J. Challen k Sons' Publications. Centre Square Book Store, Lancaster, Pa. iaug 3d tf 32 VALUABLE PEW:TEA FARM, IN SAL -ISBURY TOWNSHIP, LANCASTER CO., AT PUBLIC SA L E.—On SATURDAY, the 25th day of SEPTEMBER, 1858, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the prem ises. the valuable. limestone farm, situated on the read leading from the White Horse Tavern to the Gap Station, one mile from the tormer and two miles from the latter place. in Salisbury township. Lancaster county, containing 85 ACRES, more or lees, adjoining lands t,t . Thomas W. Henderson. John Pertershino and others, (being part of the estate of the late Captain Thomas Henderson, dee'd.) This form is unsurpassed, in fertility, by XI, in the COM:I -to. The improvements consist of a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, &c.; also, a fine Apple Orchard and fruit trees of different Mode About five acres are covered with heavy timber, and the remainder under a high slate of cultivation and well fenced. This farm Is convenient to mills, stores, churches and schools. Persons wishing to view the property, previous to the day of sale, can do so by calling on Thomas W. Henderson, Esq., Lying on the farm adjoining, or on Albright & Haines, living on the premises. Possession and clear title given on the Ist day of April, 1859. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P.M., on said day, when enclosed, well supplied with water and all necessary terms of sale will he made known by nveniences for the Exhibition, within the limits of tho aug 24 is 31] AUGUSTUS BOYD, Agent. 1855. ISSB. LANCASTER COUNTY AGRICULTU RAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY. SECOND ANNUAL E..111181T10,V AT LANCASTER, PA., Tuesday, Tiodn,sday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, sth, 6th, Tth, Bth, and 9th days of Ocrones, 1850. EXHIBITORS MUST BECOME MEMBERS - _ Of the Society, and have their articles and stock entered on the Secretary's Books, on or before Monday noon. Octo ber 4th. HORSES will be received on the morning of the Exhibition, but must be entered previously. HAY AND STRAW will be furnished gratis for all ant. male entered for premiums, and Grain will be provided at cost price, to those wishing to porches, 2.0 ACRES OF GROUND COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS - - will be erected on the grounds for the display of Mechanic Arts. Domestic and Household Goode. Farming and Garden Implements. Fruits. Vegetables and Flowers: Also, COV— ERED STALLS AND SHEDS, for Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Swine, and Tables for Coops of Poultry. A Splendid Half Mile Course is provided for the Trial and Speed of Horses. There will be a Grand Cavalcade of all HORSES and NEAT CATTLE on Exhibition each day of the Fair, at 10 o'clock, A. N. STEAM POWER will be furnished on the Ground for the trial of Machines Mechanics having machines to exhibit. are porticulerly in vited to avail themselves of this opportunity. GRAIN IN THE STRAW, will be furnished on the Ground for the trial of Threshing Maehines, Fanning Mulls, Sc., and every practicable facility will be given for a trial of other Agricultural Implements on Exhibition. The Exhibition will open to the public on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIBERAL PREMICHS OFFERED TO EXHIBITORS. The Judges are requested to meet the Officers of the Socie ty at the Business Office, on the Show Grounds, on Tuesday morning, at 31 o'clock, to make arrangements for the Ex aminations. The Judges will commence their examina tions at 1 o'clock of the same day. The trial of Agricultural Implements will be on Wed .esday. THE SPEED OF HORSES WILL DE TRIED ON THURSDAY. PLOWING MATCH ON FRIDAY, After which atiAddrees will be delivered by an able Orate After the address, the Reports of the Judges will be an nounced, and on Saturday at 12 o'clock, M., the Fair will close, when persons having articles on exhibition must take charge of them, as the Society cannot give attention to them, further than to deliver them over to the exhibit. ors .earAn persons intending to exhibit stock or anv other article, must signify their intention on or before the 4th day of October, to D. G. ESHLEMAN, Sec'y, or Gen. M. R. WITWER, General Superitendent. MA X A GEI?S: SAMUEL W. BEECHER, A. K. BOW ERS, MARIE HOOPES. S. P. SPENCER. MARE CONNELL, Jr., JOS. KONIGMACHER, President. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Secretary. [ang 24 tf 32 PHILADRI.PHIA, July 10th, 1850. TO THE FARMERS AND GRAIN DEAL , . ERS OF LANCASTER COUNTY In consequence of a prevailing misapprehension on the subject, I am induced, under the advice of Counsel, re spectfully to call your attention to the several Acts of As sembly relating to the Measuring of Grain at the Port of Philadelphia. All Grain imported or brought into the Port of Philadelphia, must, by the express words of the law, be measured by the undersigned or one of his Depu ties. The enforcement of these provisions is required as well for the protection of the public, as for the'interests of the trade, and I rely on your co-operation in the endeavor which I shall make, faithfully to execute the duties of my office: Any practice which dispenses with the official act of the undersigned or his deputies, and at the same time subjects either the consignor or consignee to a charge for measurement, is, I am advised, in contravention of law, and cannot longer continue. Respectfully yours, JAMES ALLISON, Head Grain Measurer for the Port of Philadelphia. OFFICE, Corner of Broad and Race Streets, Philadelphia. aug 24 3m 32 LEVI W. GROFF, NEAR BAREVILLE, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. 4 ! =; MANUFACTURER ON THE OLD PROCESS - - SINCE 18420 P DOUBLE DISTILLED PURE RYE Iv.DISKEY Warranted to be Vnre, without Corn or Drug, and dis tilled out of the best of Rye only. augl74m* 31 PENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY, J. FRANKLIN Hi:HURT, of Lancaster city, obtains Letters Patent from the D. S. Patent Office, on the most reasonable lemma. Drawings of all kinds of Machinery, Architectuie, or Surveys, correctly executed by him. Like wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing. Office—No.3 Patten Buildings, Prince street. I r 26 ti 14 NOTICE.--The Accounts Ii of the respective Decedents hereunto annexed are died in the Register's Office of Lancaster county for confir mation and allowance., at an Orphan's Court. to be held in theiCourt Houma. in the City of Lanclud,, on the THIRD MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next, tthe 20th) at 10 o'clock. A. M. Elizabeth Meyer, formerly of Spring Garden township, York county, and late of West Earl township, Lancaster county. Third and final Account By Michael Shriver and John Lefever, Executors. Samuel Shade. Little Britain township. By Samuel E. Fairlamb, Administrator. John Brown, Little Britain township. Guardianship Ac count By Jeremiah B. Haines. Guardian of John, M ahe, Benjamin and Alvin Brown, minor children of Deceased. Said Benjamin Brown is now of age. and the said John. Ellaha and Alvin Brown are deceased. Christian %miter, Conestoga (now Pequea) township.— Guardianship Account. By Martin Miller. Guardian of Georggy John and Martin Kreiter, minor children of said Deceased. Elizabeth Dietrich. City of Lancaster. Trust Account.— By George A. 31st:ling, Trustee of Rebecca Nlahling. David Eshleman, Pequea township. Guardianship Ac- count. By Abraham S. Myth'. Guardian of Susanna Eshleman, a minor daughter of Deceased. John Hanna, Fulton township. By Joseph Hanna, one of the Executors. Henry Brown, Providence township. First and final Ac count. By Isaac H. Myers, Trustee. Christiana Hess, Conestoga township. By Amos McAllis ter, Administrator. John D. Kreider, City of Lancaster. By Casper S. Metzger, Administrator. Christiana Wilson, Manor township. By Joseph Wilson, Administrator. George Spats, sen., Czernarvon township. By George Spotte and Samuel Sports, Ad,ni • istrators. Leah Kling. (widow) Leactick township. By John Seldom ridge, Administrator. Benjamin Royer, Manheim township. Guardianship Ac count By Joseph Bender, Guardian of Benjamin Royer, a minor son of Deceased. Peter Kline, Conestoga township. By Barbara Kline, act ing Executrix. Thomas Salisbury, Bart township. By Henry Pownall, Administrator. George Bear, Penn township. By Gabriel Bear and John • Bomberger, Administraators. Isaac Shultz, Pequea township. By Andrew Mehaffy, Ad ministrator. Martin Groff, Providence township. By Benjamin Hess and Barbara Groff, Administrators. Jacob Grossman, Warwick township. By Mary Grossman and John Grossman, Administrators. Joseph Martin. Mount Joy township. Guardianship Ac count By William Winters and Catherine Winters, his wife, (late Martin.) Said Catherine being Testamentary Guardian of Levi Martin. a minor son of Deceased. John J. Cook, Borough of Marietta. By Abraham Scbock. Administrator. Susannah Schwartz, East Cocalico township. By Benjamin Schwartz and Jonathan Schwartz, Administrators. Peter Richer, Borough of Adamstown. By Dr. Isaac Bran eisen, acting Executor. Peter Sheaffer, Earl township. Final Guardianship Ac. count. By Isaac H. Good, Guardian of Margaret Hurst, a minor daughter of Peter Hurst and Diana his wife, said Diana being deceased, and who was a daughter of Peter Sheaffer, deceased. Joseph Royer, Manheim township. Guardianship Account. By John Swarr, late Guardian of Martin Royer, son of deceased. Elizabeth Zartman, Elizabeth township. By Christian Bentz, Executor. Andrew Shute, 'Millersville, Manor township. By Abraham Peters. Executor. Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. Trust Account. By Jacob Eshleman, one of the Trustees of Maria Warfel, a legatee under the Will of Deceased. Martin Shreiner, Manheim township. By Daniel Rohrer, acting Executor of Jacob Stauffer. deceased, who was one of the Executors of Martin Shreiner, deceased. Abraham Metzler, Rapho township. By Elizabeth Metz ler and John 3fetzler, Executors. Barbara Forrer, West Lampeter township. By Benjamin Herr, 'Trustee for her daughter Mary. the wife of Joseph Herr, under the last Will and Testament of said Bar bara Forrer, deceased. Jonas Kali, West Ilempfield township. Guardianship Ac count. By Christian Nolt and Christian iliestand, Tes tamentary Guardians of Fanny Nolt (now of age) Eli" and Reuben Nolt, minor children of Deceased. Moses Moors, Sadsbury township. Guardianship Account. By Andrew Moore and Isaac Moore, Executors of Robert Moore deceased, who was Guardian of Pemberton and Elizabeth R. Moore, minor children of Moses Moore, de ceased. Martin Immel, Manor township. By Jacob Immel, Ad ministrator do bank non. cum testaments annex°. Mary Immel, :Millersville, Manor township. By Jacob Im mel, Administrator with the Will annexed. Aaron S. Evans, kbat Lampeter township. Supplementary Guardianship Account. By Jacob Landis and Abraham Landis, jun., guardians of William Evans and Elizabeth Evans, children of deceased. Rebecca Witmer, Borough of Strasburg. By Amos L. Wit mer, Administrator. Christian Laise, Manor township. By Killian Wolfe, Ad ministrator. Charles Fassnacht, City of Lancaster. By Elizabeth Fast nacht. Administratrtx. Peter Huber, City of Lancaster. By Job,, F. Huber, Ad ministrator de bonis non. John Stauffer, West Hempfield township. Guardianship Account fly Henry Stauffer. Guardian of John, Abra ham, Henry and Jacob Stauffar, minor children of De ceased. Elliott E. Lane, City of Lancaster .By James B. Lane, Ad ministrator. John Bamborough, City of Lancaster. Guardianship Ac . count. By R. F. Ranch, Guardian of Sophia. Jeremiah and William Bamborough, minor children of Deceased. John B. Edwards, Borough of Columbia. By Daniel Herr and Mary Edwards, Administrators. JOHN JOIINS, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICE, LEMCO.StOT, Aug. 23, I st,S. aug 24 TO TANNERS—FOR SALE--A Tan Yard in complete order with THIRTY-SIX COMPLETE VATS, which can be increased to any number. The prop erty Is situated in Marti,: township, twelve miles from this city, and consists of 2 ACRES and 43 PERCHES, on which is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Bark Grinding House, Water Power Bark Mill, Two-Story Beam House. Currying Unrot house, Horse Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oven, Ac. A large number of FRUIT TREES are on the premises. The Dwelling House is in good repair, as is also the other buildings. The running water on this property is peculiarly adapted for this business and is said to be the very best in the State. Bark is abundant and cheap. The property will be sold low if app!ied for 0.. 5 Terms accommodating Enquire of CHAS. M. HOWELL, At his Marble Yard, North Queen street, or to J. 11. AUF3IAN. may 11 tf 171 Attorney,at Law, South Duke street. RIST MILL AND SAW MILL AT PRI VATE subscriber offers at private sale, Lis Grist Mill and Saw Mill, with SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF LAND, situate in Southampton township, Franklin county, l's., four miles from Shippenaburg, on the main road leading thence to Strasburg. This property was for merly owned by David Spencer. The Grist Mill contains two run of Burrs; it is a frame and stone structure. The other improvements area new BRICK HOUSE, 33 by 25 feet. a FRAME STABLE 30 feet square, and other buildings. Most of the land is meadow, making R an excellent stock farm, and there are about 10 Acres of valuable Tischer. There is a Pump near the door of the dwelling. The water power Is good. The Mill has a good run of custom, and is situated on the groat drove road commonly known as the '• Three Moun tain Road." The terms will be made easy. For further information apply to Benjamin Alter on the premises, or at the Valley Spirit office, Chambersimrg, or to the subscriber, residing near the Metioniat Meeting Home. one mile north of Chem. • bersburg. JACOB METZ. nap di 3t.32 - VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB % LIC SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE.—On SATURDAY, the 18th day of SEPTEMBER, 1858, in pursuance of an alias order of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned Administrator de boots non of the estate of Jacob Albright, deceased, will sell by public outcry, In the village of Churebtown, the real estate of said deceased, to wit: " ' - . Purport No. 1, That well known TAVERN HOUSE and lot of one ACRE and 30 PERCHES of land, situate in the village of Churchtown, Crernarvon township, Lances ter county, bounded by lands of E. D. White, Bangor Church property and the turnpike road. The improve ments are a large and commodious TAVERN and STORE HOUSE, built ofetone, of the best ma terial, two stories high, Batched in modern style; stone Kitchen attached, and all necessary conve niences for a public house to do a large business ; a large Cistern and a well of neverralllng water with Pumps in them. Ice Homo and large Weigh Scales, and a large STONE STABLE, sufficient to stable thirty horses. The Garden is well enclosed and well set with shrubbery and useful trees. This property is worthy the attention of persona wishing to enter into public business. Purpart No. 2, Two lots of land containing 112 PER CHES, en the south side of High street and opposite to No. 1, bounded by lands of L. A E. Rogers and David Soaseny. On one of these lots there in erected a one-story LOG HOUSE; and on the other a Frame Shed. These lots are beautifully located for building purposes. l'urpart No. 3, Eighteen Acres of Chesnut Timber Land, about 2 miles north of Purpart No. 1. 13 will be sold In lots of OA Acres each, or all together, to suit purchasers. The Timber on these lots Is of a superior quality and is worthy the attention of farmers wanting rail timber. Purpart No. 4, About 26 ACRES of farm land, adjoining No. 3, bounded by lands of William Shirk, Esq., Albert Styoe and others. The land is well fumed Into convenient fields and well set with grass ; Is in a high state of culti vation, having been recently well limed and manured with stable manure, and will produce with good culture crops equal to any land in the county. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31., on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by aug 24 Is 32] LOT ROGERS, Administrator. (Voiksfreund copy 3 times.) A LLEN & NEEDLES' SUPER-PHOSPHATE OFLIME. "We again offer the above to Farmers and Dealers, assur ing them that they will at all times, and under all circum stances, receive the mine GOOD ARTICLE they have here tofore purchased of us. The public will please bear in mind that our Super Phosphate of Lime is always the same in quality. We sell reliable Fertaiters, or none at all. These remarks are rendered necessary from the fact the • . a large number of articles purporting to be Super-Pho. photos, are offered for sale, which are not what they a represented to be. Our new pamphlet is in press, and will he ready for di. tributlon in a few days. We shall be pleased to send copi gratuitously by mail to our friends when desired. /liar-Price $45 per 2000 1b5.(2 1 . 4 cents per lb.) A liberal deduction made to DEALERS. PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO. Itaviog sold this Guano for four years past, we can safely recommend it. It has been tried side by side with Peru vian Guano, audio pronounced fully equal to it in all respects. We refer to our New Pamphlet, containing let ters respecting it, and much other interesting matter of value to the farmer. NO. 1 GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GUANO For sale at the lowest rates We have also fog sale AMERICAN GUANO from Baker's Island. GROUND BONES and PURE BONE DUST. POUDRETTE, PLASTER, and such other Fertilizers as we feel safe in recommending. 44' Goods can be loaded at either front of our Ware houses. Ample facilities are afforded in loading Wagons and attending to the Horses. The leading Agricultural Journals and Newspapers are regularly flied at our Office for the use of Farmers. ALLEN & NEEDLES, No. 42 South Wharves, and 41 South Water Street, first store above Chesnut street, Philadelphia. aug fft A.H. C. BROCKEN, 22 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK. MANINACIREEZ OP GLASS SYRINGES, HONBEPATHIC VIALS, GRADU ATED MEAtURES, NURSING BOTTLES, ETC. Glue Ware for Chemists, Dri.gista, Perfumers, Photo• graphers, etc. Green Glassware by the package. A liberal discount made to the trade. Orders from Country Drug gists and Dealers solicited. Price Usti sent on application: nag 11 3m 29 PUBLICSALE S )1.T17.RD Alf the 41Sh day of 8 RPTRSII3BIt, 1858..w111 be sold at public sale. at the publle house of Samuel 8. Rutter In the village of Monterey, Upper Lescock township. Lancaster county, the following describmi Real Estate, viz :—A tract of Limestone Land, CONTAINING FORTY-SIX ACRES, lying in Upper Leacock township. on the rood lending from the New Holland turnpike to the Newport road and ad joining the Newport,road, one mile south of Maisel Ben der's tavern, two miles north from Grog's Mill and .about three miles north of the Bird-in-Hand on the Railroad, adjoining properties of George Groff, Daniel Rachel, estate of J. IL Garber and others. The improvements thereon consist of a double one and a half story. LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Stone Wash House with . H Cellar. Smoke Hones, Hog Sty, Wagon Shed with Corn Cribs, a Bank Barn, and other ou t- building s . Also, a Well of ing Water with a Pump therein at the Wash House door, two ORCHARDS containing • variety of Apples and other Fruit. About 4 Acres of the above Tract is well set with Timber, such as Hickory, White Oak, and a great number of Locust Trees; the resi due la clear and in a high state of cultivation, under good fences, principally Locust Post and Chesnut 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. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to view the premises before the day of aide will call on Adam Wenger residing thereon, or on the suburb her residing near the same. A clear and indisputable title and possession given on the first day of April next. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by aug 35t. 29 JOSEPH WENGER. ÜBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE REAL jI ESTATE.—The undersigned Administrators of George Spotto, of Caernarvon township, deed., by virtue of an or der of the Orphans' Court, wilt sell at public, sale on the premises, situated In Crernarvon township, Lancaster county, about 2 miles northeast of Churchtown, 2% west of 3lorgantown, and 1 south of Weilerys tavern, on SATUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 11th,1658, too following described Real Estate, viz No, 1. Consisting of a valuable FARM, CONTAINING 128 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining lands of John Grubs, Samuel Hertglor, Daniel Hertzler, Pater Weaver and oth ers. The improvements consist of a largo Two- Story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with two Kit' ; So il chens and three Rooms on the first floor, with Cellar under the whole house, a one and a half story Stone Spring House, with a spring of never falling water in it, a Smoke Liouse, also a Log Tenant House and Stehle, with a Spring of never-falling water to it. A large STONE BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog 8t& ble, a large ORCHARD, with choice Apples and other Fruit trees. About 110 acres of the above property are enclosed with good fences, and in a high elites of ealllya lion ; the greater part of the remainder is overgrown with first growth Chesnut fit for present use. No. 2. A Tract of 13 ACRES and 28 PERCHES of second grwoth Chestnut Timber, situated y t of a mile uorth of the above farm, adjoining lends of Slim Weiler, Barnabas Cur ley, Christian ilertzler, and others. No. 3. A lot containing 4 ACRES of Improved land; $4 joining the above farm, with a never-failing spring of run ning water on it. An indisputable title will be giVen clear of allfincumbrance, (except the widow's dower.) Possesaion and deed given on the Ist of April next. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, 61., on said day, when terms will be made known by GEORGE SPOTTS, SAMUEL SPOTTS, Administrators. IQ' Also, at the same time and place, will be sold a lot of lino Boards, Lath, and Chestnut Posts, a Ladder, de. I aug 3 6t 29 PUBLIC SALE.--On THURSDAY the Rth day of SEPTEUBER. 1850, will be sold at public sale on the premises, situate in Warwick township, Lan caster county, on the Litiz Turnpike road, six miles from the City of Lancaster, and two inn. from Linz, the fol lowing described property, viz A Tract of first-rate Land containing 10 ACRES, more or loss, adjoining lands of Christian Frank. John Oomperling and others. The im provements are a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, Wash House, with largo Cistern, Smoke House, 3313 Frarbe Barn, with Carriage and Tool House at tached, and all necessary out-buildings. There is an Orchard of fine Apples. Also, an Orchard of Grafted Peaches, of the beet variety and In a bearing state. This is ono of the finest Peach Orchards In the County of Lancaster, and well deserving the attention of persons desiring to cultivate profitably this excellent Fruit. Thorn is also a collection of other fine Fruit upon the promisee, consisting of Apricots, Plums, Pears, Sc. The laud is in a good state of cultivation, having been recently well limed. and under good fences, with a full supply of excellent Water. 4af- Persons wishing further information will please call upon the subscriber. A clear and indisputable title and possession given on the lst of April next. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, P. M. on said day, when atten dance will be given and terms made known by. aug 10 51 30 CATHARINE ROYER. F' • ARM. AT PRIVATE SALE.—.The sub ' scribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Said Farm is situated in Martic township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Mantic Forge to McCall's Ferry, about 2 miles west of Rawlinsville, and contains about 72 acres, more or less, the greater portion well fenced and Ina good state of cultivation. The balance is composed of young timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The improvements are a two-story Loa DWELLING HOUSE, a new Frame . Baru, and other out-buildings.— There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a Spring near the house. Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the Ist day of April, 1857. Any person wishing to view the premises will call on either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, ono mile north-west of the property. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH ENGLES. The subscriber trill also sell, at prl. vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount Ne bo. There are 3 acres and 136 perches of land In the lot, and the improvements area mestory FRAME HOUSE. a Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. There Is an ex cellent spring of water on the lot, and the land Is wall fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Terms made easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES. a ug 25 tf 32 VIitGINIA FARM FOR SALE--GREAT INDUCENIENT FUR CA I'ITALISTS.—WiII beeold at private sale, the valuable Farm known as the " Wheatland Estate." containing 810 ACRES, situate in what is coiled the Hickory Level, Buckingham county, Va., 6 miles north of Maysville, thu county seat, and 7 miles from Ilardwieksville—a bridge crossing the James river to the can al a t this isdnit. About flat acres are cleared, and al. most level land—the balance well timbered. The land is very productive, and celebrated for the growth of Wheat, Corn and Tobacco. iv also'well watered. The improvements are a new, handsome and veaien t Utl ELLING 11OUSE, no situated on •_ n elevation as to commend a view of nearly the hole estate—and the Baru and Out linemen are mple and convenien , ly located. There are good Orchards n the premises of Apple, Peach, Cherry and other trees.— t in seldom that such an estate is offered, laying as it does n an intelligent and healthy neighborhood convenient to aarkets, churches, Ac., and so highly productive, nd level in every portion an that all the Imple eents of husbandry can be used to the very best ad ening, If I sell, my object in to remove to a warmer linaate. A large portion of the land cost me PO per acre but I will sell it, with the crop of Wheat from the sow ng of 150 bushels . , the entire stock, and 18 likely negroes, or $10.000: or without the negrais, for $2b,000. My ob. ect for wishing to dispose of the slaves with the land, is o prevent the separation of families. T Elt MO—One third Cash, (or in two or three months,) and he balance in equal instalments of ono, two and three years. with interest. Address the editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, (GEO SANDERSON) Agent for It. L. PATTERSON, Mt. Vince, Back ingham county, Vu. fob 13 tf UARMS I FARMS I I FARMS I rt r The undersigned NvPI offer at public sale, on the 21st day of SEPTEMBER, 1858, at the Court Rouse in Carlisle, two first rate LIMESTONE FARMS, one of them eituatiid within 1 1 4 miles of Carlisle, on the Letort Spring. contain. ing 188 ACRES of the best quality of Limestone Land.— The improvements consist of a STONE DWELL ING HOUSE, Stone Bank Barn. and other suita. able outbuildings. Also, a first-rate Orchard. The other containing 182 ACRES, adjoining the above, of the same quality 01 land. The Improvements on this tract consist of a LOG HOUSE, and a good new Bank Barn. Also, a good Orchard and never-failing pump at the house. Both tracts having about 75 Acres of the best Timber Land, the former about 44 and the latter about 35 Acres. The above farms are well calculated to divide Into smaller farms, and are very desirable for their convenience to Car lisle, being 11111 good a market as in tne Stole for grain, bay, and all kinds of farm production. There being In Carlisle a great number of Hotels. Boarding Houses, Dickinson College, the United States Barracks and other public build ings. Manure can he had at low prices. Any person desiring to look over the farms will please call on Mr. James Raymond, Inn-keeper In Carlisle, at the house formerly kept by IL Glass, who will show the farms. Terms easy 'end made known on the day of sale. For any other information address Thudium & Glass, Middletown, Pa. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. aug 17 to 31 T[IUDIUM It GLASS VAL U ABL E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—D. SMITH, Auctioneer.—The heirs of Jacob Burkholder, late of P tern township, deed., will offer at public sale, on the premises, on TUESDAY, the 21st day of SEPTEMBER next, the following valuable real estate, to wit : 230 Acres and a few Perches of choice Land, situated in Peters township. Franklin county, Pa., on the road leadiog from Loudon to Mercersburg, about 2 miles from the former place; shout 175 Acres, being Brat quality Limestone Land, and the balance Slate; 210 Acres being in a high state of cultivation, the balance being good Timber Land. The Improvements consist of a two-storied BRICE DWELLING HOUSE, a Brick Spring and Wash House, a large Brick Barn. being 100, fret long by 60 feet wide, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed. Hog Pen, and other necessary out buildings; having also 1000 or 1200 panels of post fence, together with no excel lent Spring of neverfailing water convenient to the build ings, with a running pump in the barn yard, and a young Orchard of choice Fruit. The above property is bounded by lands of James Dickey's heirs on the south, H. Dlckhout on the west, Peter Stenger and John Beam on the north, and Jacob Lehmaster on the east. This property will positively be sold on said day, as some of the heirs wish to remove West. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day of sale can call on either of the heirs or on Robert Little, residing on the sumo. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the terms will be made known by THE 11E128. aug 24 ts 32 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 18th day of SEP. TE.MBER, 1868, will be sold at public sale at the public house of Jacob S. Mann, the following described property of Elizabeth and George Sapper, situate in Manor township, on the Mount Pleasant and Columbia road,. about I mile from the former and 4 miles from the latter place, and bounded by lands of Jacob Sidek, Daniel Borger and others, containing 60 ACRES and 73 1, 4 PERCHES, strict measure, of excellent land—twenty five acres of which Is Woodland, covered with Hickory, Chesnut and Oak. The clbared land is all limed, under good fence, and In a high state of cultivation. The improvements are a one story - WEATHER-BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE and Log Stable—also a flog Stye and other out-build logs. There are a number of apple and pear trees on the premises, also a well of water. Possession will be given an the let of April next, when an indisputable title will be made. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when attendance will be given and ters known by CHRISTIANR HABECHER, Agent. N. B.—At the some time and place will be sold aquantity of Hickory and Oak Wood, by the Cord. 24 to 82 aug (Volt sfreund copy.) VAL U A.L FRANKLITY FARMS F OR FOR SAUL—The subscri N be COUN r, living in Chamboreborg, will sell his TWO FARMS in Guilford township, Franklin county, situate on the public road leading to Greencastle, about one and a half miles trip Chambersburg. These farms are in the highest state of cultivation and wolf improved, with running water through one of them and the other has a splendid spring. They are sold for want of time to attend to them. The ona dba tains 125 acres and the other 166. Terms made known by the subscriber. These farina contain a good portion of timber. The attention of Lancaater County Fermate is tnvited to three farms, which are well worthy their atten tion. Lang 25 tf 33) Wlll. REYSER. MELROSE FARM FOR SALE.--The above desirable Farm, situated in lia.riord county, Maryland, one and a half miles from Bel Air, the. county seat of Harford, is offered at private sale. It contains 150 ACRES, 100 of which are in a tine state of cultivation, the comfortable in thriving Timber, well watered, &aced, and has BUILDINGS, very convenient toa Schools and Churches of all Christian denomina-. Mons, situated very near the line of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Central Railroad, and adjoins the woos of Robert W - . Holland, Isaac Mechem and E. Reynolds, Esqii., a desirable location in every respect. • The above handsome Farm will be sold far beloir its value, on terms to suit purchasers, on application to Bowen & Mercer, Baltimore street, Baltimore,or to Mahan. D. Air, who will give all necessary infordiation. Lae, Bel 441. apr
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