Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, September 07, 1858, Image 3

LOUIS' CORRESPONDENCE: "-
The Weather, Ilarkiis, Baainria, d,.—Our Third Innuat
Aar—Premiums s2l,ooo—The Yellow Asser—Fblitical—
Change of Front—Now and Then—But one" National"
Ftrrty—Statis' • Bights—" Lecompton" Dead—Anti•Demo•
cratie to• Fight a Dead Issue--Who is to be Benefited by a
Division in the Party--The Illinois Canvazs—"Randolph
of the West" about to Canvass against Douglas—Giddings'
•
Defeat, ern
ST. Loins, August 80,1858
Tbs weather has been unseasonably cold for the pest
four days, and several heavy rains have fallen. The Hy
'ere are all receding, but with sufficient water in the than
-nets far all practical purposes, The receipt's of . produce
liaftibeen quite liberal, particularly of Wheat.' Bales on
'Change,. Saturday—Hemp sBB®los for choice extra;
Rope 13@7c rpt lb.; Bagging 1150 lit yard; Lead $5 80 'll 100
Mt $lO7 $4 50@5 75 for double extra; Wheat 60e@$1. 15
bush; Corn 62®850; Oats have declined 2§3e per bush.,
- and now sell at 63@06c; Rye 65c ; Barley 60@89 1 4; Whie
key 2:1%c; POrk $lO 50®17 per bbl; Bacon 9c; Lard 9®
1.2 c PotatoeS scarce, $1 25@1 25 TO bush; Onions 70c;
Butter 11®18c; Hides, 14% for Hint; Hay 85c per 100 lbs.;
Coffee 114 per lb.
Business has somtwhat revived. The fall trade is now
about commencing, and our Main street merchants are
busily engaged in receiving goods. Our Third Annual
Fair commences on Monday next, when we expect large
numbers of country merchants. This Fair promises to
fully equal if not surpass in gratfdeur and magnitude
those of previous years. All kinds of stock are daily ar
riving from Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, lowa and other
States, and there seems to be a general opinion that the
finest stock in the Union will be on exhibition at this
Fair. Great preparations are being made to make this one
of the grandest affairs over held in the Mississippi Valley.
There are $21,000 offered in preminms—the most liberal
list ever published in this country.
Tho health of the city is not to good—chills and fever
prevail to a considerable extent. The interments for the
past week number 140—an increase over the usual num
ber of about 00.
Our accounts from the surrounding country are moat
favorable to the crops.
The yellow fever In New Orleans and along the coast is
still on the increase. ' The City Council of Natchez, HIM,
have establlohed a rigorous quarantine. No person who
has been aboard of a bust from a port where the yellow
fever Ix known to exist, shall be allowed to enter the city
before the expiration of twenty-one days after leaving ouch
port. The yellow fever has been declared an epidemic at
Natchez.
In a political point of view, there ix not much of interest.
Our Black Republicans here are pretty well satisfied that
they have been badly beaten. Some, however, still cry
" fraud ;" but that is only , done to drown the loud hums
of the Democracy all over the country upon the great and
glorious triumph of "Missouri Dick" and the National
Dem,,cratio ticket in this district. The Democrat and Its
hangers on have suspended their hypocritical praises of
Senator Douglas, end in the last few days have turned
their batteries against the "Little Giant." Is it not a sin
gular fact that the Missouri Democrat Is playing the same
treacherous game in 1858 as It did In 1856. Then it "sup
ported," or prVessed to support Col, Beaton and Sir. Bu- I
chanan for the sake of securing Mr. Blair's election to
Congress; but when the election day Caine they'turued out
In their strength and voted against Buchanan and Breck-
Inridge, and those whom they could not got, to vote wil
lingly against the Democracy, prevailed upon the
Germans to vote for Mr. Fillmoro, a Know Nothing, under ;
" protest." Now, thinking and knowing Mr. Douglas'
strength in Illinois, they set% out in the recent Campaign
here with laudations of Mr. Douglas, he., and which was
no doubt done to again secure the election of Mr. Blair—
but he was defeated, and his defeat is to a considerable I
extent attributed to the treacherous coarse of the Demo
cent, and now that the election is over the editors of that
journal have forgotten their laud -lions And praises of the
"Little Giant,' and ore pouring their vials of billingsgate
• upon him thick and fast. They never w,-re Buchanan
men; they never were Douglas men; they were always
Black Republican Abolitionists; they at all times took oc
casion to stab the Democracy In the dark; their professions
of Democracy have dame the party a great harm ; they
only prq;'ssetl to ,upport it. and treacherously defeat it.—
Their career Is Mil, and in the spring. miless we are very
much mistaken, the Densa:rats will take the reins of our
city government out of their hands.
Judging from the recent elections in Missouri. Ken
to elty, Arkanrs , and North Carolina, there is no opposition
to the Den... , p of the slave-holding States, at least none
of a serious (Ammetr. In the South the Democratic party
is a unit, and the candidate for President. be he whom he
may, is certain of the electoral vote of every slave-holding
State, and to crown the result with success, it is only
necessary to secure Ilm vote of line or two Northern States.
We think eve can confidently count on Illinois, Indiana,
New Jersey, Minnesota and California—that Is all and
more than the Democracy require lu 1860.
There in but one party in the South—that the Demo
cratic party—there is but ono National party in the
country—that the Derno,ritic party—there is but one
sentiment both North and Saab—and that Is Democratic.
There was but one earldidate. out of the seven who run for
Congress in this State, Unit was opposed to Democracy—
that man was John U. Richardson, who was most unmer
cifully defeated—all the other opposing candidates were
National Democrats. The same may be said of Arkansas.
The Democratic party of the North is unfortunately di
vided Mere or less, and this division arises from compara
tively minor questions of organization and policy. We
think it should be a principle of the Democratic creed that
the party of the several States should recognize one an
other as States rights' Democrats. That you of Pennsyl
vania should fight your State battles upon whatever
ground you choose, without the interference of the Demo
crats of another. We of Missouri, Kentucky, &e., are able
enough to fight our political battles without the Democrats
of your State, or any other State meddling with us and
our peculiar policy or measure that we may sea fit to urge.
We are all States rights' Democrats—if we prefer slavery
it is no concern of yours; if we want banks we will have
tharn, Ac. We did not fight the battle for Kansas in our
toSent election in Missouri, as some of the people of Penn
sylvania Intend to do in October. Kansas is capable of fight
ing her own battles, and her people will not thank the
gentlemen who have undertaken the task in her behalf
in your State. Let every Democrat wash his hands of
Kansas—let him fight for what is the interest and welfare
of your State, and Kansas will be better off, and much
better satisfied. Suppose the Democrats turn in and defeat
every Congressman who voted " Lecompton," what in the
name of common sense have they gained? They have only
given the opposition a foot-hold. You are thus giving aid
and comfort to tho enemy—they are urging you on to it,
but at the same time laughing in their sleeves how nicely
they have humbugged you out of this, that, or another
-
Congressman. No, gentlemen, the trick is too apparent to
gulltbe Democracy—we see it away off here in Missouri, and
if you allow yourselves to be thus gulled by the opposition,
you will have no one to blame but yourselves. You will regret
it in the future. Stand up to the nominations and Democ
racy must and will triumph; flinch now, and you will have
more and much harder work to perform at the Presidential
election than you expect. Whenever we see men standing
upon the principle of States' rights, we consider them
politically and practically our friends—our Democratic
friends. Therefore, drop the dead issue of " Lecompton,"
and fight for the best interests of the State—allow each
State, and the people of each Territory the full right to
out carry its own ideas of its own policy. Upon this sub
.- ject the New Orleans Courier says
Applying thin test to Illinois, we shall be compelled to
recognize both Mr. Douglas and his Democratic adversa
ries In that State as our friends. Mr. Douglas has always
been bitterly hostile to the federal Northern sentiment,
and sternly strong on the doctrine of State rights. He
has always been prominent In denouncing the meddling
spirit of Northern fanatics. and almost fired iu his assertion
of the full right of each State to carry nut Its own ideas of
its own policy. In his last speesh at Chicago, while ho
was being daily twitted from behind by the "Union" with
his rebellion last winter, and beset before and around by
anti-slavery fanatics, he came out with more than his
usual massive strength in favor of the Dred Scott decision
and the rights of the slave States generally. However
grave his error in disregarding the wishes of his party in
Congress on the last Kansas Bill, he is now at least fight
ing a glorious battle on true Democratic ground. It is to be
hoped that his Democratic opponents will withdraw their
opposition and give him their support, cent least leave lam
to demolish the common enemy alone. We are glad to
see it intimated in various quarters that Mr. Buchanan
himself does not by any means approve the course of the
'• Union on this point.
In truth. this in no time for true Democrats anywhere,
least of all in the Southern States, to be indulging in per
sonal squabbles. The enemy is threatening us—we ought
to keep a good understanding with one another and unite
to sharpen our weapons against him, and him alone.
Francis P. Blair, Jr., the great de
- fraud, made a Black
Republican speech at'Alton, Ills., the other night. It is
said he intends to stump the State. He will be sure to
keep out of the way of Douglas.
Onr Black Republicans here feel quite vexed at the de-
feat of Giddings in Ohio, and we are sorry 6M, for it spoils
the IMme of a jirm we are so accustomed to write—(Gid
dings. 6,1.013 - & Co.) We are more sorry that it is the
senior partner of the concern. It is presumed that the
Democrof and smoothers of the party here will "bolt" up
on the defeat of 'Old Josh." Look out for the "Randolph
of the'West"—lle and Giddings were bedfellows in Wash
ington last winter.
Judge Douglas will speak at Belleville, Ills.• about 15
miles horn our city, on the 10th of September, and a del,
gation from this city will go over. A meeting to make the
necessary preparations is culled for to night.
Yours, OLD GUARD.
GAME OF THE SPECULATORS
Our contemporary of the Erie Dispatch
calls attention to the fact that the old game of
the speculators—high prices—has commenced.
The move is made with molasses and sugar.
Not that there is a scarcity of these articles,
but because men desire and mean to grow rich
by speculation. Now, as was suggested last
year, all people have to do is buy less of these
commodities. Make one pound of sugar, and
one quart of molasses do where you have used
two of each. In this way you will soon lessen
the demand for the articles, 'end the rascals
who have bought largely with a view to
speculate, will be non-suited iu their base
attempt. Flour, too, has taken an upward
start from a similar cause. We presume the
pretext is shortness of the wheat crop. If we
should pay any regard to this old stereotyped
cry, we should need not only to expect high
prices, but a down-right famine The
enemies which mankind have now to contend
with are speculators. It is time that the people
should understand their tactics, and defeat
them, not by &nailing but by re-trenching,
and thus lessen the demand for the articles
vet:a/lab:ma have in hand.
with dates to'the Ith - of August;' has arrived
at St. Louis.
The election on the 2d passed off quietly.
The Gentiles had an opposition ticket, but Mr.
Osborne, of Green River county, was the oniy
one elected to the Legislature. In Salt Lake
county the ticket received only 36 votes.
The late appointment, by Governor Cam
wing, of Probate Judges in Paraan and Green
Riv 4 counties, cause& some dissatisfaction
among the gormens, but all;Wits quiet at the
departure of the mail; .- -
Thirty soldiers had deserted from General
Johnston's command.
Capt. Tracy was on trial, at Cedar Valley,
for inenbordinate conduct to Col. Alexander.
Col. Hoffman was ordered to Oregon with
the Sixth Regiment of Infantry.
Col. Canby, of the Tenth Infantry, with two
companies of the Second Regiment of Dra
goons, and two companies of the Sixth
Regiment of Infantry, are to garrison Fort
Bridger.
The following officers, on a leave of absence'
left Utah on the 6th ult.:—Col. Cooke, Lieuts.
Buford and Pegram, of tho Second Dragoons,
Cols. Waite and Chapman, Capt. Marcy, Lieut.
Rich, of the Fifth Infantry; Col. Alexander,
Nits. Gardiner, Gore, Donovan, and Lieuts.
Grove and Maynder, of the Tenth Infantry.
The road frum Devil's Gate to Fort Bridger
was strewn with cattle. Nine hundred head
of cattle were met at the Big Sandy, of which
number nine had died on that day.
Cul. Williams' command was met at Scott's
Bluff. The Seventh Infantry, of 100 men,
under Colonel Morrison, were met at Platte
bridge. The returning volunteers, under Col.
Bee, were passed at Fort Laramie.
But few Indians were encountered by the
mail party. The rivers were low.
WASHINGTON, September 1.--o , ,vernor Mc•
Mullin, of Washington Territory, has arrived
here. He represents that when he left the
Territory, a month ago, the Indians west of the
Cascade Mountains were disposed to be
friendly, but fears were entertained that they
might be influenced by those residing east of
the Mountains, who defeated Col. Steptoe. A
vigorous campaign against them and severe
chastisement will, however, probably have the
effect of producing a general peace amongst
the savages, who must sensibly feel the power
of the government. Ho says the Indians from
the British and Russian possessions, who are
extremely formidable and shrewd, are in the
habit of plundering and killing the settlers in
the most exposed portions of the Territory.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—About 8 o'cbck on
Saturday evening last, the citizens of High
street. in the neighborhood of West, were
startled by the noise of an explosion almost as
loud as that of a cannon, followed by the cry
of fire. Upon repairing to the spot we learned
that a boy named John Reed, in the employ
of Mr. Win. L. Haller, (grocer) had gone to
the cellar fur the purpose of procuring some
camphene. The candle was placed upon the
ground near the barrel, whilst the camphene
was being drawn. A little son of Mr, 11.,
(who with his father and two other buys were
in the cellar,) accidentally upset the candle,
setting the runing fluid on fire, which was
communicated to that in the barrel, causing
an explosion ; the head of the barrel striking
the boy on the forehead as to break his skull,
while the burning liquid running over the
ground where he was lying set fire to his
clothes, burning his body severely. As soon
as the fire was sufficiently gotten under to
permit of it, he was taken from the cellar and
carried to the residence of Mr. H. where he
expired in about three hours. Strange to say
none of the others in the cellar were injured.
Thus has anu.her victim been added to the
long catalogue of those who have been des
troyed by the use of that dangerous compound.
—Carlisle Democrat.
PONT LIKE IT.—The London papers gener
ally criticise unfavorably the last paragraph
of the President's message. The Daily News
says there is more simple dignity in the
Queen's Message, but a greater grasp of
thought in the President's response, with per
haps a dash of ambitious straining after effect.
The News also states that it would have been
better for the President to have omitted the
last paragraph about," hostilities."
.9fii-11.1exican Mustang Llnlment.--From
rich and poor, bond and free ; all colors. grades and condi
tions of life. we hear the same meed of praise awarded this
wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives
saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills as
suaged by this great medicine which are surprising to the
judgment of man. What family does not require a standard
Liniment ? Who ever heard of the same effects produced
by any other article? For Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Rheum
atism, Swellings, Strained Horse, &c. It has no equal.—
Beware of Imitations. The genuine Mustang Liniment is
sold by all respectable Druggists and Livery 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 & PARR,
nag 10 fm 30 Proprietors, New York.
.6W-Eqxmlity to All S Uniformity of
Price! A new feature of Business: Every one his own Salo,
man. Jones 1 Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store,
200 Market street, above oth, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have constr
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, tile :very lowest price it can P e
sJld for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great
pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
full assurance of gutting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, In Market, above 6th, No. 200
feb 26 ly-f, TONES & CO.
.@ar-To the Ladles of Lancaster County
"MOUNT 'VERNON RECORD."
A PAPER PUBLISHED IN QUARTO FORM, THE FIRST OF EVERY
MONTH, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
A chief purpose to which the "Record" will devote
Itself, is, the advocacy of the noble cause of the purchase of
the Washington domain by the " Mt. Vernon Ladies Asso
ciation of the Union," to this end it will seek to incite and
stimulate exertions throughout every portion of the land.
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
command to manifest itself in ready zeal to help forward
its comatry's glory and its country's good.
The "Mount Vernon Record" will give each month, such
details in regard to the operations of the " Ladies Associa
tion" as may 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 country
and of interesting subjects, anecdotes, dc., 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 .
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 great good will be obtained by everyone subscribing
or the " Record," as all over and above its cost, will go to
the aid of the Mount Vernon Fund.
Termssl,oo per annum invariably in advance
Address,
- -••-
S. F. WATSON',
" Mount Vernon Record."
For Mt. V. L. A. of the 11., Phila.
july 20
El=l
By the Rev. J. J. Striae, Benjamin G. Markley to Beata
Harmon, both of C.'nestoga Centre.
On the 2d inst., by the same, Jacob H. Erb to Barbara Z.
Hershey both of Penn.
On the 26th ult., by tht Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller, Mr.
George Henry to Mies Mary Wade, both of Earl twp.
On the 31st ult., by the same, Daniel Frankfort, of War
wick twp., to Mica Catharine Conrad, of Penn.
In this City, on the Ist inst., by the Rev. M. A. Smith,
George A. Mißelson, of Harrisburg, to Julia A. Bitter, of
West Earl township, in this county.
On the 2d inst., by Rev. J. V. Eckert, Mr. Elam Aument
of Drumore, to Miss Agnes Keen of Strasburg township.
At the residence of hie brother, Lampeter Square, on
Tuesday last;Gen. David Miller, in the 63d year of his age.
Gen. M. was at one time High Sheriff of Lancaster County,
and was widely known as an active, enterprising business
man.
In this city, on Wednesday last, Mrs. Mary W. Rhbads,
in the 26 th year of her age.
On the 24th ult., in Sadsbury twp., Mrs. Mary A. Horn
sher, in the 56th year of her age.
On Thursday evening last, in this city, Mrs. Sophia
Louisa Roat, aged 35 years.
On the 234 ult., at Philipsburg, Beaver county, Pa.,
Sophia Tborwart, formerly of this place, aged 70 years.
On the 30th ult., Emma Jane Eagan, aged 10 years.
On the Met tat., Kate, infant daughter of Jacob and
Eliza Foltz, aged 11 months and 14 days.
On the 24th ult, in Manheim twp., David Gingrich, aged
67 years, 6 months and 17 days.
On the 16th ult., at the residence of her son Samuel
Kramerer, In Dauphin county, Maria Kamerer, formerly of
this county, aged 72 years, 2 months and 22 days.
On the 26th ult., at Roherestown, Emma Elizabeth, infant
daughter of John Rudasill, aged 1 year, 6 months and 26
days.
On the same day, at the same place, Harriet, infant
daughter of Gottlieb Lively, aged 1 year, 11 months and 22
days.
Suddenly, on the 22d ult., Levi Eckert, of Sadebury twp
aged 46 years.
In this city, on Friday evening last, Mrs. Baratta, widow
of the late Michel llamas in the 81st year of her age.
At Laurel Hill Ferro, Drumore township, this county, on
the 12th of August ult., Hobert Modercrell,ln the Card
year of his age.
PEIII./11:11dLPHIA. ittilliKET
SATURDAY., September4.-4n Groc/rles and Provisions the
transactions have been limited.
The recepte and stocks of Flour continue small, and the
market has been quiet, with sales of 1000 bbLs. at $5 50 "f
bbl. for fresh ground superfine, and .300 bble., a good brand,
at $5 62% bbl. The demand for home consumption has
been moderate at $5 25®5 62% for old stock and fresh
ground superfine; $.5 75®625 for extra; $6 2503 75 for
extra family, and s7o;i7 50 bbl forfaney brands.
In Bye Flow or Corn Meal vary Tittle doing and prizes
The demand for Wheat has somewhat fallen off,but the
receipts have been light. Sales of 2000 bus, at $125(1 30
sit bushel for fair and prime new red, and $1 40 for lota of
white, afloat.
Rye is rather scarce with Bales of ' old Penna. at 76c, and
new at 68@i70c.
Corn is in demand without change lb prices. Sales of
3000 bushels Southern yellow at 90 cents, afloat; 1200 buelk_
els fair Pennsylvania at 88 cents, afloat, and 1500 bushels,
In store, part at 88 cents and part oh private tune.
Cats meet a fair inquiry at 42(4143 eta for new Delaware,
and 44c. for Penna.
Whiskey bee declined; 26 cents for bb's; 25c. for bhds,
and 2334 for drudge.
SPECIAL NOTICE.--At the Exhibition
of the Barks County Agricultural Society, which opens
at Beading on the 27th of September, a Steam Engine will
be provided for the proper working of Machinery.
Inventors. Manufacturers and others, are informed that
Special Premiums will be awarded in cases of all merited.
one Machinery, not provided for in the published schedule
of premiums. J. WCURDY, Rec. Sec'ry.
sop 7 at 34
HAGER & BROTHERS,
have Just received and offer far sale at lowest prices,
° CARPETINGS,
VELVET, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY,
THREE-PLY, IwGRALN, VENETIAN,
and RAG, of the best styles and manufacture. Also, su
perior quality of FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, from one to four
yards wide, FLOOR and STAIR DRIIGGETS.
WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS, BORDERS,
of entirely new designs in Velvet, Gilt, Glazed and Common.
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, SPRING, HAIR
AND HUSK MATRASSES,
FEATHERS, dto.
eep i tf 44
A SSIGNEE NOTICE.--The under
/1,. signed having been duly appointed assignee. for the
benefit of the creditors of Samuel Pennell and wife, of
Little Britain township, Lancaster county. hereby gives
notice. that all persons indebted are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims to present
the same for settlement to
JAMES PATTERSON, Assignee,
Little Britain township
sop 7 Btu 34]
AK. KILLIAN, MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 1 MARKET BTREKT, ADJOINING HAGER & BROS.
DRY GOODS STORE,
Offers for sale the largest, most complete, and best selected
stock of CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES and Ott
V ESTINGS
ever found in the city of Lancaster.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Men'a and Boys' Over Coats, Frock, Dress and Sack Coats.
Cassiinere and Satinett Pantaloons. Velvet, Plush, Silk
end Worsted Vests, and everything else pertaining to his
line. All of which have Been made up under his direct
supervision in the most substantial and best manner, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Please call and examine. sep i tf 34
N 0 TICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.--
Sealed Proposals for building a BRIDGE across Pequen
creek. at or near 7,,rober's Mill, between Strambu , g and
West Lampster townships, will he received at the Commis
sioner's Office, at Lancaster, until 2 o'clock, P. M., on
MONDAY, the 20th of SEPTEMBER next.
.4W- The plan and'Sp.lhearlol3B Can be Been at any time
after Monday next. DANIEL GOOD,
JACOB F. FREY,
DANIEL BR.ANDT,
eel) 7 !'t 74 Commissioners.
I , HE FAIR GROUNDS.
MONDAY. AUVIS t 28,1855. At a rueetinv, of the Board,
it woe Resolved., That persons wishing to use the Track,
previous to the exhibition, for the purpose of practice,
shall be required to pay FIVE DOLLARS—and those who
shall have paid said sum of Five Dollars, and desire to
enter a horse for trial of speed. shall not be charged any
additional entrance fee; but practice on the track shall,pe
allowed only at such times as the Superintendent shall
dir. et. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Secretary.
sep 7 td 34
AUTUMN DR Y GOODS!
HAGER & BROTHERS,
are now opening BLACK and FANCY DRESS SILKS,
PLAIN and FRENCH PRINTED DELAINES,
FRENCH MERINOES, all shades
POLL DE CHEVERES. CHINTZES, Ac.
MOURNING Go; WS—BOMBAZINES, CHALLIES,
CANTON CLOTHS, DELAINES. .
- _
SHAWLS—PIush Shawls, Cashmere, Shawls, Stella Bor
der, Plain and High Colored Thibet Shawls, Plaid Woolen
Shawls.
MEN'S WEAR—Cloths Cassimeres, Vestings, French,
fetnerican, Belgian Cloths of superior manufacture. all
shades. Superior Black French Caesimere. Plain and Fan
cy Cassimere, Sattinetta, Jeans, Velvet Cords, Sz..l.
A large lot of goods suitable for' BOY'S WEAR—Velvet.
Plush and Worsted Vestinge; all of which will be sold at
lowest prices. sep i tf 43
ST B A AN T i r. T V I T sD H A E Y LANCASTER COUNTY
MORNlNG,September 2d, 1855.
Bills Discounted $467,419 73
Bond and Mortgages 29,300 00
Real Estate 12,744 93
'
Gold and Silver 140,014 01
Cash due from Philadelphia, New York and
Baltimore Banks. 94.353 19
Cash due from Country Banks 2.522 92
Notes and Checks of other Banks 35,522 29
Due Depositors
Notes in Circulation
Dividends Unpaid....
. ,
Due to Banks 16.762 37
Due Commonwealth of Penn'a 1,009 33 409,136 01
Capital Stock, $265,590 00
Lancaster City, so:
Before me, J. C. Van Camp, no Alderman of the City of
Lancaster, personally appeared W. L. Peiper, Cashier of
the Lancaster County Bank, who being duly sworn doth
say that the foregoing statement is correct, to the best of
his knowledge and belief.
W. L. PEIPER, Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed September 2, 1858, coram.
sop 7 It 34 .1. C. VAN CAMP, Alderman.
"VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.--The
subscriber will offer at public sole, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 25th day of SEPTEMBER., 1858, at 1
o'clock, P. M., his farm, situate in Frankford township,
Cumberland county, Pa., near Blosiersville, and within
one mile of Frebn's Mill, and 0 miles west of Carlisle, on
the public road to Carlisle. It contains 12.8 ACRES of
good Slate land. some of which has lately been limed, and
all of it is in a good state of cultivation. About 20 Acres
of the above is well covered with good Timber. The im
provements are a good two-story weatherboarded
HOUSE, LOG BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib and
other necessary out buildings. There is a Well of
good Water at the door, and a thriving young
ORCHARD of choice Fruit.
The farm is well watered, there being running water in
nearly all the fields. It is well adapted for stock, as a large
portion of it can be converted into meadow.
Said farm Is convenient to churches. schools, stores and
mills. Limestone can be had within two miles for burning
lime.
Any person wishing to view the farm can call on the
subscriber residing on the premises. The terms will be
made known on the day of sale by
eep 7 3t 34 DANIEL WWI%
PUBLIC SALE.--On TUESDAY, the 21st
day of SEPTEMBER, 1858, , will be sold at public
vendue. puisuant to the directions of the last Will and
Testament of John Martin, late of East Earl township,
Lancaster county, deceased, by the undersigned executors,
on the premises of No. 1, about one and a quarter miles
from the Blue Ball Tavern, and within one-fourth of a
mile from the Downingtown, Ephrata and Harrisburg
Turnpike, the following described real estate, late of said
deceased, consisting, that is to say
No. 1, A Plantation or Tract of Land, containing tie
ACRES and 84 PERCHES, situate in said township. adjoin
ing lands of Henry Yuridt, Charles Sweigart and others,
and the land hereafter mentioned. The improvements
consist of a large and commodious Stone DWELL
ING HOUSE, with Kitchen, large STONE BARN,.
70 by 40 feet, Wagon Shed, Carriage House and
other improvements, TWO ORCHARDS of choice
Fruit Trees, such as Apples, Peaehes, Cherries, Pears. etc.
Also, n Spring House and a Spring of excellent running Wa
ter near the house. The farmingland Is in a good state of
cultivation, and as sure for good crops as any in the neigh
borhood, conveniently laid off in fields, nuder Rood fences
and well watered. About two Acres thereof is covered
with Timber. . . .
No. ?,.A Tract of Woodland in said township, adjoining
lands of Abraham 'tannic and said Tract No. 1, containing
5 Acres.
No. 3, A Tract of Woodland in said township. adjoining
Nos. 1 and 2, containing 5 Acres and 21 Perches.
No. 4, A Tract of Woodland In said township, adjoining
Nos. 1 and :3, containing 4 Acres and 26 Perches.
No. 5, A Tmct of Woodland in said township, adjoining
Nos. 1 and 4, containing 9 Acres and 87 Perches.
No. 6, A Tract of Woodland in said township, adjoining
Nos. 1 and 5, containing 4 Acres and 126 Perches.
No. 7, A Tract of Woodland in, said township, adjoining
No. 6 and land of Henry Yundt, containing 2 Acres and
112 Perches. . . .
. .
_ .
No. 8, A Tract of Woodland in said township. adjoining
No. 9 and land of Henry Yundt, containing 3 Acres and
30 Perches.
. .
49i.- The principal part of said Tracts of Woodland, Noe.
2,3, 4. 5,6, 7 and 8, is heavy Oak and Hickory.
No. 9, A Tract of Woodland in said township, adjoining
lands of Davies Wallace and Nos. 4 and 5, containing 9
Acres and 120 Perches. The Timber thereon is mined with
Chesnut, but is principally Oak.
No. 10. A Tract of Chesnut Timber Land in said town
ship. adjoining (undo of William H. Jacobs and others, and
No. 9. containing la Acres. A part of which is fit for Ches
nut limits. . .
No. 11, A Tract of Land iu said township, adjoining
lands of Adam Diller and others, containing 3 Acres, more
or less. The Improvements thereon are a one-story LOG
DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, HOG PEN and other Im
provements, being the property now occupied by John
Wade.
qty • A further description is deemed unnecessary, as any
person desirous of viewing the before-mentioned properties
before the day of sale will be shown them by calling on
Samuel Richwine residing thereon, or with either of the
undersigned Executors.
Lai-Indisputable titles and possession given on the first
day of April next, (1859.)
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock', noon, on said day.—
Terms at sale. ALEX. MARTIN,
WM. IL CAIN.
sep 7 3t 34 DAVIES WALLACE.
D YSPEPSIA Y
S P O S I
AND FITS.
DR. . PILPBROrvi
THE GREAT Coons OP CONSUMPTION, was for several
years so bodily afflicted by Dyspepsia, that for a part
of the time he was confined to bin bed. He was even
tually cured by a prescription furnished him by a
young clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given him by a
mere child, while in a state of trance. has cured everybody
who has taken it, never having failed once. It is equally
sure in cases of Frrs as of DTSPEPSI t. The ingredients
may be found in any drug store. I will send this val
uable prescription to any person on the receipt of one
stamp to pay postage. Address
DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN,
sep 73m 34 No 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J.
Thick Darkness covers the Earth.
And Gross Darkness the People."
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND AL L
OTHERS, will take notice that they can supply them
selves, in any quantities with JONES' FAR FAMED
PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE KEROSENE or COAL
OIL LAJAPS.
At the Wholesale and,Retsil Head Quarters,
38. Souxu SECOND STREET, 38.
Philadelphia.
The only place where exclusive Agencies can be obtained
for the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
These Lamps give a light-equal in intensity of flame, and
similar in appearance to gas, and are claimed to be supe
rior to all other portable lights, now in use. No. fear of
explosion—no offensive odor—no smoke—very easily
trimmed—as easily regulated as, gas light—can be adapt
ed to all purposes—and better than all for a poor man-60
per cent. cheaper than other portable light now in common
use.
Sole Agency also, for KNAPP'S PATENT ROSIN AND
COAL OIL LAMP.
.mod' Lamps, Oils, Wicks, Shades and every article in the
Line. S. E. BOUTHERLAND, Agent.
asp 7 3m 34 No. 88 South Oacorul street, Philad'a.
IDSTA.T.IC OF JA. -
1'.4 Letters of adulinistratiOn. on the . estate . of Jadoh
Young, late of Martin township, Lancaster county. dted;
tossing been granted to the subscriber, residing in said
township : All persons Indebted to Said estate are requested
to make payment immediately, and those haring claims
will present them, without delay, properly authenticated
for settlement. FRANKLIN YOUNG,
sep I fit 34 AdmboLstrator.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN BRADY
• AND WIFE.—The undersigned. appointed by the
Court of Common Plass of La:Master - county, Auditor; to
distribute the balance of the assigned estate of John
Brady and Elizabeth his wife, remaining in the hands of
John Lintner and John Denlinger,-theirasiignees, toiled
among those legally entitled 'thereto, hereby - giros noitke
that be will attend for the purpose of his 'appointment, at
the Library Room, in the Court. House, in the Otrof Lin
csster, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of SEPTEMBER,
1858, at 2 o'clock, P. M.., when and wham all Partles-in
terested may attend if they think proper.
WM. AUG. ATLEE,
sep T 3t 84 Auditor.
P
ÜBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE—In pursuance of en order of the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster connty,-tbe undersigned administra
tor of the estate of John Hawk, dec'd, will sell by public
solidus, on the premises, on THURSDAY, the 30th clay of
SEPTEMBER, A. D, 1858. the following valuable real
estate, late the estate of said deceased, viz:
A LOT or place of GROUND, situate in Conoy township,
Lancaster county, on the State road leading from Bain
bridge to Middletown, about 1 /, of a mile west of Collies'
Store, adjoining lands of William Collinwood, Joseph Gin
gerlch, Abraham Collins and others, containing about 4
ACRES. more or leas, with a two-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE. Frame BARN, Frame Shop,
(suitable for a carpenter or shoemaker,) Hog Pen,
a well of excellent water with a Pump therein near the
door, a number of young choice Fruit Trees, a good Gar
den and other improvements thereon.
Thls property le pleasantly situated, in a fine healthy
neighborbocd, convenient to churches, schools, stores,
mills, Sc., and offers great Inducements to an industrious
mechanic desirous of purchasing a'heme.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. N., on said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
JACOB A. MILLER,
cep 7 4t 34 Administrator.
A HERICAN WATCHES.
'APPLETON, TRACY SOO.,
WALTHAM, KW,
BI A NUFLOTIIIIZIIB OP
PATENT LEVER
These superior Watches are made by the aid of new and
original machinery, expressly designed to secure, with a
low price, A PINE, SUBSTANTIAL, DUII4I3LB and UNIFORMLY RE
LIABLE timekeeper. The movements are new in construe
tics, and are pronounced by the highest authorities to be
faultless in principle and quality, and have been proved by
the most exacting tests to be reliable and unfailing in az
tion. These watches are manufactured entire from the
crude material, in a single establishment, by connected
and uniform processes—the manufactory being organised
upon the same system that has been adopted in the pro•
duction of the unequalled American fire-arms, which ena
bles us to produce a movement at one half the price of any
foreign movement of the same quality, and we guarantee
the perfect performance, for ten years, of every watch man
ufactured by us.
All foreign watches are made by hand, the American
watches being the only ones made by machinery upon a
uniform system throughout. Nearly all band-made
watches are defective, and are continually getting out of
order. In many parts of the country It is impossible to
find good watch repairers, and watch repairing is always
uncertain and expensive. The introduction of American
watches disposes of this difficulty, and ' country merchants,
as well as watch dealers, can keep watches as part of their
miscellaneous stock, and thus supply their customers with
a NEW STAPLE, which may be used AP any other article,
without mystery or humbug. Sold by the trade generally,
and by ROBBINS g APPLETON,
General Agents,
sep 7 3m 34 15 Maiden Lane, New York.
DR. C ULVERWELL ON MANHOOD
A Medical Essay on a New, Certain and Radical
Cure of Spermatorrhcea, etc., without the
Use of Internal Medicines, Cauter
isation, or any Mechani
cal Appliances.
JUST PUBLISHED, the 6th edition, In a sealed envelope, gratis,
and mailed to any address, poet-paid, on receipt of two
stamps.
This little work, emanating from a celebrated member of
the medical profession, gives the most important informa
Hon ever published to all persons entertaining doubts of
their physical condition, or who are conscious of having
hazarded their health and happiness—containing the par
ticulars of an entirely new and perfect remedy for Sperms
torrhcea or Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness,
Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy, Lassitude, Timidity,
Involuntary Seminal Discharges, Impaired Sight and Mem
ory, Blotches and Pimples on the face, Piles, Indigestion,
Palpitation of the Heart, and Bodily Prostration of the
whole system, inducing impotency and mental and physi
cal incapacity,—by means of which every one may cure
himself privately, and at a trifling expense.
.4[Z.- Address De. CH. J. C. KLINE, let Avenue, corner
19th street, New York ; Post Box, No. 4586.
sop 7 4m 34
DRANDRETIPS PILLS PURIFY THE
i;LOOD.—Continued pain or uneasiness in any organ
is generally cured by one or more doses of Brandreth's
Pills. Thirty yearn' personal experience by the under
signed folly justify this assertion.
Dr. James Lull, of Postdam. N. Y., says:—" I have cured
the most deplorable costiveness of the bowels with Bran
dreth's pills, when every other remedy had failea. and the
patient wan given up to die. Skin diseases of any inveter
ate and painful character, such as erysipelas, salt rheum,
totter and summer-heat, I have seen eradicated by their
use. I have cured the rheumatic. the epileptic, the para
lytic and the consumptive with these excellent pills alone."
In jaundice and all affections of the liver, dyspepsia,
dysentery and diarrhcea, pleurisy, sudden pains and inda
mations. female obstructions; scorbutic and scrofulous,
even gouty and neuralgic affections have given way to the
use of this medicine, and now, after twenty years' experi
ence, my estimation of Brandreth's l'ills continues to in
crease.
A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which
caused a serious obstruction fur two yearn; her health was
broken down and her beauty departed. At length Bran
dreth's Pills wore tried; eleven doses, of from two to four,
were taken in fifteen days preceding the usual period.—
Regularity was restored, and her health and good looks
recovered.
$7;1,877 07
$159,9.53 57
SSS,63O 00
1.1 , 0 "5
Brand reth's Pills are the beet verruifuge; they are infal.
Hide. A little child, nix years old, for some weelni was
drooping; its mother gave it ono of Brandreth's sugar coat
ed pills; the next day there came away a worm sixteen
inches and as large as a child's finger. The child
was well.
$303,741 06
- - _
A gentleman away from home, was taken with pleurisy;
the inflatmktiou was terrible; every breath made him
writhe with agony. Eight Brandreth's Pills were swal
lowed. and warm oil applied locally ; the pills operated, and
the pain wat relieved; plenty of gruel was taken, and air
mwe pills, and the second day the patient was cured.
These statements should have weight, and prevent the
use of poisonous drugs, and stop the sad practice of bleed
ing. B. BRANIAIETII.
Brandreth's tills are sold at the Principal Oftioe. 2114
Canal street, Brundreth Buildings, at 25 cents per box;
and the same, sugar coated, 13 cents, warranted to keep as
well as the plain Sold also by
sep i 4t ;34 ZAIDI & JACKSON, Lancaster,
I,IURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP—
r L ion, warranted no good as the best, and cheaper than
the cinrapest—nt KETCHAM'S, NORTH QUEER STREET. Op
posite Shenk'e National House, Lancaster, .aug 31 tf 33
WATER RENT NOTICE.--All Water
Rents not paid by the Ist day of September, will be
returned to the Mayor for collection with costa of suit, per
extract of Ordinance from Councils, authorizing the same.
HENRY C. WENTZ,
Treasurer and Recorder.
tf 30
CY TAX NOTICE.--Full amount
will be required for City Tax until the lot of Septem
ber. when an addition of 2% per cent. will be added.
HENRY C. WENTZ,
Treasurer and Receiver.
aug 10 `r tt 30
FOR RENT .--An excellent Frame
Weather Boarded STABLE, situate on the Alley be
t•xeen South Queen and Prince streets, and near West
Vine street, will be leased for one year at a moderate rent.
.per is a Carriage Howe with the Stable.
Esquire of the Editor of the Intelligencer.
mar 30 tf 11
WOOD.--Hiekory, Oak and Pine Wood
of the beet quatity, for sale by
GEORGE CALDER & CO.,
Office East Orange street. 2d door from North Queen, and
at G..aeff's Landing on the Conestoga. fin 20 tf24
B ENTZ & BARDWELL,
WHOLESALE DEALEHS IN
FOREIGN d• DOMESTIC lIGNE,S' 2 LIQUORS, g' 'r
No. 13 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
000. Z. BENTZ. GEO. 11. HARDWELL.
july 27 2m 28
QPICE S, &e.--Cinnamon, Cloves, Sale
-1,7 BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR. NUT
MEGS, Sc., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drug S Chemical Store, West King street, Lane . ,
feb 9 t l 4
AGENTS WANTED!
To travel and solicit or ders for Atwater's Patent
Fifteen Dollar Sewing Machines. Salary $3O per month,
with all expenses paid. Address, with stamp,
T. M. DAGGETT ft CO..
No. 4 Wilson Lane, Boston, Mose.
aug 31 4t 33
00AL AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
The undersigned having receiving their stock of
PINE GROVE,
BA LTIkIORE COMPANY,
LYKENS' VALLEY.
SIIAMOKIN AND
TRENTON COALS,
Will deliver the same to purchasers, carefully screened, at
the very lowest prices, for cash.
es. Always on hand, Limeburners' and Blacksmith Coal.
GEO. CALDER & CO.,
Office, East Orange, near North Queen street. Yard. at
Graeff 's Landing, on the Conestoga. aug 31 tf 33
KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE
FIFTY-SECOND VOLUME,
BEGINNING WITH THE JULY NUMBER.
LOUIS GAYLORD CLA_RK, I I Editors.
DR. JAMES 0. NOYES,
JOHN A. GRAY, Pub isher.
Arrangements have been made with the following popu
hr authors for contributions to the succeeding volumes of
the KNICKERBOCKER, comprising, we believe, a greater
amount and variety of talent than have ever been enlisted
fur any magazine in the country:
FITZ GREEN HALLECK, DR. J. W. FRANCIS,
DR. OLIVER W. HOLMES, GIILIAN C. VERPLANCK,
DONALD G. MITCHELL, H. T. TUCKERMAN,
HON. G. P. R. JAMES, GEORGE W. CURTIS,
PARK BENJAMIN, JOHN G. SAXE,
REV. F. W. SHELTON, ALFRED B. STREET,
Da. J. W. PALMER, PaOP. EDWARD NORTH,
E. L. GODKIN, MANTON M. MARBLE.
R. H. STODDARD,
JOHN PIRENIX,
A. WILDER.
- _
Mits. E. KEY BLUNT, Mica C. CHESEBRO.
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
lug now bestowed mainly upon the "Editor's Table,"
the inimitable feature of the KNICKERBOCKER, he will labor
to make it the moat 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 Business Depart
ment of the KNICKERBOCKER should be addressed to Jonst A.
Geer, 16 and 18 Jacob street. All Articles designed for
publication—all Literary inquiries—all New Books and
Publications should be addressed to either of the Editors.
TERMS:
Single copies, one year, $3 00
Two copies, b 00
Three copies, 6 00
An extra copy sent to any one who will make up a club
of ten subscribers, at $2 each. aug 31 tf 33
F ARE REDUCED
STATES UNION HOTEL,
606 dr 608 MARKET STREET, ABOVE SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
Timm 213 Pea Der. G. W. HINKLE,
June 29 tm 24 Proprietor.
CZER333
1211=
FITZ JAMES O'BRIEN,
T. B. ALDRICH,
JAMES W. MORRIS,
OF JAMES OWN;
Tj..DY,C'D testamentary on* the estate of JaMell -
MCKenvro, late of ill. City of Lancaster,. deed, having
heed issued 10 the subettnhers residing - in said city: All
persona indebted t' said estate are requested to make pay
ment immediately, and those having claims will present
them, without delay, properly
SO au LOMONSP thenticated
RECHER.,
for settlement.
- . •
JOHN. B. LIVINGSTON,
Executors.
aug 17 61531
STATE OF MARTIN BICKEL/131p deetd.
1a Letters. testamentary on the estate of .31artin Hick
ham, late of the City of Lancaster, torrims been is
sued:to the subscribers residing in 411persotut
indebted to esicteesate are twrinested,-4 , ...maks payment
immediately, and thcee having. dalmiwill,preeent them
without delay properly authentioited for settlement..
- - STEPHEN G..RICKHAM,
WM- CARPENTER,
anglo 61.• 30 Executor&
ESTATE OF DAVID H. HEROD, DeOd.
Letters of Administration on the estate 'of David H.
Beech, Late of Little Britain top.. Lancaster county, deed.
having been granted to the subscriber, residing in the
mine 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 thew to either of tIS
without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
July X et. "a BACILkEL ANN BEECH, Adm's..
ESTATE OF RICHARD lII'GRANN,
late of the city of Lancaster, deed.—Letters of Admin.
ista - ation 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 6t 68 JOHN McGOVERN, JR., Adm'r.
ESTATE OF JACOB SPOTTS, DECD.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob Bpotts,
deciiased, late of Crernarvon township, Lancaster county,
having been Issued to the subscribers residing In said town
ship: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment, and those having claims will
s pres ettlement. them without delay, WILLIAMI oper A 8. StitE authe
MteLlc aEß., d for
JAMES M'OAA,
July 20 6t• 27
AS SIGNED ESTATE...The firm of
DONNELLY & SMAIING, Merchant Tailors, of the
city of Lancaster, having, on the 6th day of AUGUST,IBSB,
executed a deed of Assignment, whereby all the Goods,
Chattels, rights, claims and effects whatsoever, belonging
to eald.firm have been transferred and conveyed to the Ul2•
dersigned, in trust, for the benefit of creditors:
Notice is hereby given to all persona in any way indebt
ed to said firm, to come forward and make immediate
payment to, and qn2y 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 6t 30 IRS. KEENAN.
IN THE COURT COMMON PLEAS FOR
the County of Lancaster:
Samuel Sweigart}
cc. Dec. 16, 1857, Judg't for $1,300
Joseph Adams.
John Eck)
cc. r Dec. 19, 1857, Judg't for POO
same. )
And uow, Aug. 39th, 1858, on motion of A. Herr Smith,
Esq., Attorney for Plaintiffs, Court grant a role to skew
cause why the Court should not order and direct the pay
ment of the Judgment in these cases with Interest and
costa, oat of the money realized out of the Defendant's
Real Estate at Sheriff's sale, and now in Court, and the
balance to be deposited in the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster
at such rate of interest as can be obtained, until the issues
against Elias Adams and Anna Adams are determined.—
Rule returnable nn the 3d Monday of September next.
WM. CARPENTER, Frothy.
Prothy's Office, Aug. 31, 1858. aug 31 3t 33
AUDITOR , S NOTICE.--In the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County.
John E. Reed A . Co. Alias Venditioni Exposit., to August
vs. Term, 1858. No. 158.—Deft's Real
Estate sold by Sheriff. Aug.l9, 1858,
Baltser Lipp. Proceeds of sale ruled into Court.
The undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Court of
Common Plena 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 pornose of his
appointment, at the Library Room in the Court House, in
the city of Lancaster. at 2 o'clock, P. M., on TUESDAY,
the 14th day of ',SEPTEMBER, 1858, when and where all
persona interested are requested to attend if they see
proper. J. B. LIVINGSTON, Auditor.
ang 24 3t 32
UDITOR'S NOTICE.--In the Court of
A f
Common Pleas of Lancaster County.
Samuel W. Taylor 1 Levari Ferias, to August Term,
so.I 1858. No. 57. Real Estate
Jacob Druckamitler and of Defendants sold by Sheriff.
Catherine Druckamil- f 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 Roam in the Court House, in
the city of Lancaster. at 2 o'clock, P. 51., on WEDNESDAY,
the 15th day of SEPTEMBER, 1858, when and where all
persons interested are requested to attend if they see
proper. .1. B. LIVINGSTON, Auditor.
aug 24 4t32
AUDITOR 9 S NOTICE.—In the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County.
Venditioui Exponas to August
Emanuel amber's Use] Term, 1858, No. 23. Deft's Real
no.r Estate sold by Sheriff. Aug. 21,
Jacob H. Kurtz. I 185 , 3, proceeds of sale ruled into
J Court,
. . . _
,- - -
And also in the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
County.
John R. Reed & Co.. Alias Venditioni Exponas to Aug.
Term. 1858, No. '24. Deft's Real PA-
Jacob H M . Kurtz. rote cold by Sheriff. Aug. 21. 1850.
I
proceeds of sale ruled into Court.
. . . ... .
The undersigned appointed Auditor, by the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to distribute the mon
ey ruled 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 House, in the city
of Lancaster. at 2 o'clock, P. M., on THURSDAY, the 16th
day of SEPTEMBER. 185 S. when and where all persons in
terested are requested to attend if they see proper. ,
aug 24 4t 32 .1. B. LIVINGSTON. Auditor.
VOTICE.--The undersigned Auditors,
appointed to distribute the balance of the following
accounts, viz: of James McCaa, Administrator of David
Jenkins, late of Caernarvon township, Lancaster county,
decd..—of James McCaa, Executor of the last Will and
Testament of Catharine Jenkins, late of said Crernarvon
township, decd.,—of James McCas and John W. Nevin,
Trustees appointed by the Orphan's Court of Lancaster
county to sell the real estate late of David Jenkins in
Lancaster county, which remained unaccepted by the
heirs—of John W. Nevin and James McCaa, attorneys in
fact of the heirs of David Jenkins, late of Caernarvon 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. 0, on page 326,
&c..—and of John W. Nevin and James McCaa, Attorneys
in fact of Elizabeth .1. Reigart, Martha J. Nevin, Phebe
Ann Scott, Catharine Jacobs ' Mary J. Latta and Sarah J.
Nevin, six of the heirs and legal representatives of Robert
Jenkins, late of Caernarvon township, decd., under a Letter
of Attorney dated October 2, 1856, and recorded iu the Re
corder's Office of Lancaster county, in Letter of Attorney
Book No G. on page 326, &c.,—wilLmeet the parties inter
ested, on THURSDAY, the 16th of SEPTEMBER, at 2
o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room in the Court House, in
the city of Lancaster. JAMES L. REYNOLDS,
aug 31 31 33 W. NEVIN.
NET CASH DWI GOODS HOUSE.
1558. NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS. 1858.
EYRE S LANDELL, FOURTH S ARCH Streets, Phila.
dolphin, have in store and daily receiving a fine Stock of
Fall Dry Goods rutted to the near trade.
BLACK SILKS of all grades.
FASHIONABLE FANCY SILKS
SHAWLS of all the newest styles.
DRESS GOODS, in full variety.
STAPLE GOODS, in large stock.
FANCY CASSIMERE, CLOTHS S. VESTINGS.
BLANKETS, QUILTS. LINEN DAMASKS. Sc.
N. B. Good Bargains Daily received from New York and
Philadelphia Auction Sales.
$53:- TERMS NET C.ASII, AND PRICES Low.
aug 31 3m 33
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.--
The co-partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the name of Martin & Kinkead, in the
practice of Dental Surgery, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent.
All persons knowing themselves to be indebted or having
any claims against said firm. will confer a favor by calling
and making settlement at as early date as possible.
J. MARTIN,
August 7, I.°5S. J. J. KINKEAD.
The undersigned continues the above business at the
old stand in Strasburg. Thankful to the public for theic
liberal patronage, he would respectfully solicit a contin
uance of the same J. MARTIN.
aug 31 If 33
CASTER COUNTY AGRICULTU
RAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY.
SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT
LANCASTEJt, PA.,
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
sth, 6th, ith, Bth, and 9th days of OCTOBER, 1858.
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
iber 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 ani.
male entered for premiums, and Grain will be provided at
cost prico, to those wishing to purchase.
20 ACRES OF GROUND
are enclosed, well supplied with water and all necessary
conveniences for the Exhibition, within the limits of the
city.
COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS
will be erected on the grounds for the display of Mechanic
Arts. Domestic and Household Goods, 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. M.
STEAM POWER
will be furnished on the Ground for the trial of Machines
Mechanics having machines to exhibit, are particularly in
cited to Avail themselves of this opportunity.
GRAIN IN THE STRAW, will be furnished on the
Ground for the trial of Threshing Machines, Fanning
Mills, Ac., 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, TFIUSSDAY, FRIDAY AND SAM:GMAT.
LIBERAL .PREHIEHS OFFERED TO EXHIBITORS.
The Judges are requested to meet the Officers of the Bode.
ty at the Business Office, on the Show Grounds, on Tuesday
morning, at 11 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
needay.
THE SPEED OP HOILEIEB WILL BE TRIED ON THITHEDET.
PLOWING MATCH ON FRIDAY,
After which aiiAddreas will be delivered by an able Orator
After the address, the Reports of the Judges will be an
nounced. and on Saturday at 12 o'clock, IL, 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-
Ore
419rA1l persons intending to exhibit stock or any other
article, must signify their Intention on or before the 4th
day of October, to 1). G. ESHLEIIAN, Sec'y, or Gen. H.R.
WITWER, General Superitendent.
MANAGERS:
Solon W. BLEOHER, A. K. Bownis,
MAius HOOPES, S. P. SPENCER.
Mins Commis, Jr.,
JOS. KONIGNIACICEB., President.
D. G. ESHLEMAN, Secretary. Ding 24 tf 32
N.
S. LAWRENCE'S NEW PAPER,
PRINTERS' CARD AND ENVELOPE
WAREHOUSE,
NO 405, COMMERCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Xi — Cash buyers will find it for their Internet to call.
Jan 6 613161
NOTlCE.....Pirsons wishing
S Medicines on Sunday will please call between the
hours of 1 and 2 -P. M., at Dr. WAYLAN'S Drug Store,
No 60 Ncirth Queen' street. apt 7 tf 12
TrALUABLE FARM-AT PUBLIC SAL E
.V: 4--
- Iwptirsuance of an-order. of the Orphans' Court of
Franklin minty. there will he expend to public sale, on the
premises, on THURSDAY. the 30th of SEPTEMBER, the
following described valuable TRACT OF LAND, late the
property of Isanc Warner, deceased. viz: 307 ACRES, more
or less. of fret-rate Limestone and Black Slate Land, lying
in Deters township, 2i,.4 miles north of Mercereburg, and
one mile south of Bridgeport, near the main road leading
from Chambersburg to Blercersburg, and adjoining lands
of George Etter, Jacob Lehmaster, 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 condsta atwoetory STONE •
HOUSE. Stone Back Building, Stone Spring and EFfj
Wash House. - Stan - Smoke and large
Stoner Bank-Barn, with-Corn Cribs. Wagon Sbede,
dm There is a never-falling Spring of pure Water near
the house, and a fora 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 out readily be 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 Bridgeport.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when the
terms will be made known by
•
Bug 31 is 33
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1828, the sub
scriber will sell by public sale, on the premises, in Lancas
ter townshjp, 1 mile west of the City of Lancaster,
a Tract or first-rate Limestone Land, CONTAINING
124 ACRES, near south of the Lancaster and Co
tumbler turnpike road, adjoining lands of C. Hager,
Peter Lightner, Samuel Hausman, Henry Herr and others.
The improvemente 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 convenient fields, under excel
lent fences, and arranged thatrthe cattle have access to
the water from each field. The soil is 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 ono of the beat in the county.
Persons wishing to view the property before the day of
sale, will please call on the undersigned, residing thereon.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
Scat day of April next.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when
terms of sale will be made known by
ang 9131 33 JOHN G. BRENNER.
lE32=!
neUBLIC SALE .-- On SATURDAY the 4th
r day of SEPTEMBER, 1858, will be sold at.public sale.
at the public house of Samuel S. Rutter in the village of
Monterey, Upper Leaeock township, Lancaster county, the
following described Real Estate, viz:—A tract of Limestone
Land, CONTAINING FORTY-SIX ACRES,
lying in Upper Loacock township, on the road leading from
the New Holland turnpike to the Newport road, and ad
joining the Newport road, one mile south of Michael 'Ben
der's tavern, two miles north from Grofre Mill. and 'about
three miles north of the Bird-in-Head on the Railroad,
adjoining properties of George Groff, Daniel Rachel, estate
of J. K. Garber and others. The improvements thereon
consist of a double ono and a half story LOG 11,
DWELLING HOUSE. Stone Wash House with
Cellar. Smoke House, Hog Sty, Wagon Shed with
Corn Cribs, a Bank Barn. and other out building.
Also, a Well of neverlailing Water with a PUltlp therein
at the Wash House door, two OIiCHAIr DS containing e
variety of Apples and other Fruit. Ab at 4 Acres of the
above Tenet is well set with Timber, such as Hickory,
White Oak, and a great number of Locust Tees; the r,si
due is clear and iu 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 sale will
call on Adam Wenger residing thereon, or on the subscri
ber residing near the same.
A clear and indisputable title and possession given on
the first day of April next.
Sale to commence at I ciclork, P. NI., of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
aug 3 51° 30 JOSEPH. 'WENGER.
I)UBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.—The undersigned Administrators of George
Spotts, of Crernarvon township, dec'd., by virtue of an or
der of the Orphans' Court. will sell at public sale on the
premises, situated in Crnrnarvon township, Lancaster
county, about 2 miles northeast of Churchtown, 2 1 ,4 west
of Morgantown, and 1 south of Weiler's tavern, on SATUR
DAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1858, the following described Real
Estate, viz:
No, 1. Consisting of a valuable FARM. CONTAINING
128 ACRES OF LAND, adjoining lands of John Grubs,
Samuel Hertzler, Daniel Hertzler, Pater Weaver and oth
ers. The improvements consist of a largo Two-
Story STONE DWELLING HOUSE. with two Kit
chens and three Rooms on the first floor, with
Cellar under the whole house, a ono and a half,
story Stone Spring House, with a spring of never felling
water in it, a Smoke House, also a Log Tenant House and
Stable,
with a Spring of never-failing water to It. A large
STONE BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hog Sta
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 state of cultiva
tion; the greater part of the remainder is overgrown with
first growth Chesnut fit for present use.
No. 2. A Tract of 6 ACRES and 28 PERCHES of second
grwoth Chestnut Timber, situated , g of a mile north of the
above farm, adjoining lands of Silos Weiler. Barman. Cur
ley, Christian Hertzler, and-others.
No. 3. A lot containing 4 ACRES of improved land, ad
joining the above farm, with a never.failing spring of run
ning water on it.
An indisputable title will be given clear of alliinctimbrance,
(except the widow's dower.) Possession arid deed given on
the Ist of April next.
Sale to commence at 12 o'cl'.ck. M., on salt day, when
terms will be made boon n by Gi..oltG E SPOTTS,
SAMUEL. SPOTTS.
Administrators.
4 Alen, at the same time and place. will be sold a lot
of Pine Boards, Lath, and Chestnut Poste, a Ladder, &e.
aug 3 f/t
TO TANNERS—FOR SALE--A Tan Yard
in complete order with THIRTY-SIXCONIPLETE
VATS, which can be increased to any number. The prop
erty is situated irL Mantic township, t ...dye miles from this
city, and consis of 2 ACRES and 43 PERCHES, en
which is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING .„
HOUSE, Bark Grinding House, Water Power 112; ,ft
Bark Mill, Two-Story Beam House, Currying [III IU
House, Howe Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oren,
&c., &c. A large number of FRUIT TREES are nu the
premises. The Dwelling Muse is in good as is also
the other buildings. The running water on this property
is peculiarly adapted for this business and is said to Le thu
very best in the State. Bark is abundant and cheap.
The property will be sold4ow if applied for soon. Terms
accommodating Enquire of CIIAS. M. Ili)W ELI„
At his Marble Yard. North Queen street, or to
J. B. KAUFMAN.
may 11 tf 17] Attorney at Linen, South Duke street.
ÜBLIC SALE.--A rare chance of a de
sirable situation for busiliess, or country reed deuce.—
The subscriber being desirous of removing to the West. will
sell to the higest bidder, on the premise..., on THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 3Urn. al 10 o'clo. k, A. M., a LOT 01 ,
UROUND, of superior quality, containing FIVE ACRES,
Stith the improvements, consisting of a coulfortablen
Two-Story FRAME DWELLINU, Store House, Sta
bling and Carriage House, Sc., (all nearly new.) a
chico selection of Fruit Trees. recently put out, and a W ell
of unsurpassed Water near the door.
The above property is eligibly situated in Harford coun
ty, on the road loading from La Grange to Bel Air, and from
Jarrettsville to Illebory, in the immediate vicinity of
Churches of different denominations. Schools, Mills. and a
thriving neighborhood, and where $lO,OOO worth of goods
may annually be sold.
J:l6j Terms accommodating.
Any further information required will be respectfully
given by addressing THOMAS B. DEVOE,
ang 31 is 33 Forest Hill P. 0., Harford county, Md.
yr F. DUNCAN, BOOKSELLER, L AN—
. CASTER, Pa.. having been appointed special
a2ent for the sale of all the books published by Janes
CIIALLEN A SONS, Philadelphia, will sell at retail and whole-
Sale at the publishers' prices. The following elegant and
popular books are published by J. Challen & Sons
THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING, cloth $3.50 ; half
calf 4.50; Turkey, gilt, 5.00; super Turkey antique, 0.00.
CARPENTRY MADE EASY. 40 plates. stt 4to. '
NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY, 10 vole. $2.50.
THE CAVE OF M ACIIPELA 11, and other Poems, cloth,
$1.00; cloth full gilt, 1.50; morocco lull gilt, $2.04).
THE GOSPEL AND ITS ELEMENTS, cloth 35 cte.; pa
per 20 cents.
CIIRISTIAN EVIDENCES, cloth 35 et., paper 20 cents.
UNION OF CHRISTIANS, AND DEATH OF CHRIST,
cloth 40 cts.; paper 30 cents.
MAI' OF JERUSALEM, by Dr. J. T. Dar
cloy. plain 50c.; colored 75 to book form PP//.
LOU: mounted 1.75. 'IMP P.
O RANDFIELDS PATRIARCHAL • • -
CHAIN OF TH 0 BIBLE, sheet 76 cts.; mounted $2.00.
LADIES CHRISTIAN ANNUAL, cloth gilt, 6 vols.
$l.OO per vol. or $O.OO per set.
1 IV PRESS.
PALESTINE, PAST AND PRESENT, cloth $3.30; ball
calf 4.30; Turkey gilt, 5.00; super Turkey antique 000.
HADJI IN SYRIA. Sarah Barclay Johnson, cloth 75
eta.; blue and gold $l.OO.
IGDRASIL. OR THE TREE OF EXISTANCE, and other
Poems, cloth 75 eta; Woe and gold, $l.OO.
JUVENILE LIBRARY, 20 vols. $4.00.
IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL.
CONQUEST OF MEXICO, by R. A. Wilson.
Other works now in course of preparation will be duly
announced.
JUST RroarrEn—HADJl IN SYRIA, by Mrs. Sarah Bar
clay Johnson, daughter of Dr. J. T. Barclay. Over 300
pages, and 12 splendid engravings printed 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 an Intensely Interesting work.
Price, cloth 75 eta.; blue and gold $l, by mail, post paid.
W. F. DUNCAN,
Sole Agent for J. Challen & Sons' Publications. Centre
Square Book Stare, Lancaster, Pa. [aug 34 tf 33
gni E AMERICAN WA TCH,
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
11. L. & E. J. Z A 11 11 ,
Corner of North Queen street and Centre Square.
There are three qualities of the American Watch,
manufactured by the American Watch Co., at 2 . 1
Waltham, Mass.; the first quality is marked on
the works "Appleton, Tracy & Co., Waltham., Mass;"
the second quality "Chas. T. Parker. Waltham, ?lass;" and
the third quality "P. S. Bartlett, Waltham. Mesa." All of
these qualities are manufactured by one company, and are
guaranteed by them to be made of good materials, and to
possess every requsite for a good time-piece. The movement
is quick 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 Agents in any city of the Union,
but sell to all dealers at precisely the same rates. We can
furnish these watches In Silver or Gold cases, of any style
required, at as LOW a rate as the genuine watch can be sold
anywhere In the United 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,
aug 31 tf 33 EDW. J. ZAHM.
THE DINING ROOM COOK,
THE STOVE FOR THE FARMER.
The undersigned would ask the attention of Farmers and
others to his newly patented WOOD AND COAL STOVES,
called the "Dining Room Cook," which possesses advanta
ges not found in any other. The oven is perhaps larger
than that of any other stove, being 18 by 26 inches in the
clear, while its peculiar construction is such as to emit an
unusual degree of heat in a large room with a tgitllng con
sumption of fuel. For the Dining Room of the Farmer it
supplies a want long felt, and for this purpose it was con
structed under the personal supervision of the undersigned.
dec 1 tf 48 O. D. SPHEOHER k. BRO.
A.H.
.H. C. BBOCHEN,
22 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK
MANIFFACRITILER OF
GLASS SYRINGES, HOMCEPATHIC VIALS, GRADU
ATED MEASURES, NURSING BOTTLES, ETC.
Glass Ware for Chemists, Drggista, 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 lista sent on application.
ang 3 3m 29
lIELITANNA SEGAH.S...-5000 Imported
Havana Segos of the most approved brands. Just
received and for sale at
Did. JOHN WNo, AYLAN'S Drag Store
SQ North Queen Street.
•
apr 7 tfl2
„ Elittl4ll - IVI-14710
, Ll.O SALE, WITHOUT RESERVEI,4OnI3AVIRDAIr
the 18th day of SEPTEMBER, 1868, in - pursuartee,of as
alias order of the Orphans' Court.of Lancaster county, the
undersigned Administrator de bona non of the estate. of,
Jacob Albright, deceased, will sell by public outcry, in the
village of Chnrchtown, the real estate of, saldeleoseede
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, Coen:arson township,. Done*
ter county, bounded by lands of E. D. White, Bangor,,
Church property and the turnpike road. The briprOYSti
mints are a large and commodious TAVERN and -
STORE HOUSE, built of stone, ofthe ; hest nue:
• Sill •
terlal, two stories high, finished in modernetylei
stone Kitchen attached, and all neceeasy ConSe•
amass for a publlt house to do a large usinew..a large
Cistern and a well of neverfailing water, with TOOnifeAn.
them. Ice House and large Weigh Scales, and scions
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 sttentiel: of
persona wishing to enter into public business. • _
Purport No. 2, Two lots of land containing 112 PEW.,
ORES, on the south side of High street and opposite to No.
1, bounded by lands of 7.. k E. Rogers and David Sensony.
On one of these lots there is erected a :matters VA
HOUSE; and on the other a Frame Shad. These lots are
beautifully located for building purposes.
Purport No. 8, Eighteen Acres of Chesnut Timber Land,
about 2 miles north of Purport No. 1. It will be sold in
lots of 156 Acres each, or all together, to exit purchasers.
The Timber on these lots is of a superior quality and is
worthy the attention of farmers wanting rail timber.
Purport No. 4, About 26 ACRES of farm land, adjoining
No. 3, bounded by lands of William Shirk, Esq., Albert
Styne and others. The land Is well fenced 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 oidture crops
equal to any laud in the county..l
Sale to COMIXIOUCO at 1 o'clock, P. H., on said day, when
attendance will be givou and terms made known by
aug 24 Is 32] LOT ROGERS, Administrator.
JAMES D. SCOTT,
JOIIN G. MILEY,
Administrators
- EJBLIC SAL);.--On THURSDAY the
P
9th day of SEPTEMIIIiIt. 1858, will be sold at public
sale on the promises, situate lu Warwick township, Lan
caster county, on the Litiz Turnpike road, six miles tram
the City of Lancaster, and two miles from Litbi, the fol•
lowing described property, viz : A Tract of first-rate Land,
containing 10 ACRES, more or leas, adjoining lands of
Christian Frank, John Comperling and others. The ins.
provements are a
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
:30g
Wash louse, with large Cistern, Smoke House, g g
Frame 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 best variety and in a bearing state.
Thin is one of the finest Pesch Orchards In the County of
Lancaster, and well deserving the attention of persons
desiring to cultivate profitably this excellent Fruit. There
to also a collection of other fine Fruit upon the premises,
consisting of Apricots, Plums, Pears, kc.
The land is in a good state of cultivation, baying beau
recently well limed.and under good fences, with a full
supply of excellent Water.
43T Persona wishing further information will please mill
upon the subscriber. A. clear and indisputable title and
possession given on the let of April next.
Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, P. M. on said day, when eaten.
dance will be given and terms made known by.
aug 10 St 30 CATHARINE ROYER..
El ARM AT PRIVATE SALE.--The sub.
s.tribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Said
Farm is situated in Martic township, Lancaster county.
on the road leading from Martic Forge to McCall's Ferry,
about 2 miles west of Rawlinsville, and contains about 72
acres, wore or less, the greater portion well fenced and In a
good swept' cultivation. The balance is compered of young
timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The
improvements are a two-story Log m in
DWELLING HOUSE,
a new Frame Barn, and other out-buildings.— Uld i
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
let day of April, 1857.
Any person wishing to view the premises will call on
either of the su bscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile
north-west of the property.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPG ENGLES.
The subscriber will also sell, at pri
vate salon LIOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount Ne
bo. There are 3 acres and la perches of land In the lot,
and the Improvements are a two-story FRAME ROUSE, a
Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. There Is an ex
cellent spring of water on the lot, and the land is well
fenced and in a good state of cultivation.
Terms made easy. Apply to
aug 25 JOSEPH ENGLES.
tf 32
`VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE--GREAT
V INDUCEMENT FOR bosold at
private sale, the valuable Farm known as the 'l,Wheatland
Estate," containing 810 ACRES, situate in wha Is called
the Hickory Level, Buckingham county, Va., 5 miles
north of Maysville ' the county seat, and 7 miles from
Hardwlcksville—a bridge crossing the James river to the
canal at this point. About 000 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. It is also well watered.
The improvements are a new, handsome and
convenient DWELLING HOUSE, so situated on
an elevation as to commend a view of nearly the 1
whole estate—and the Barn and Out Houses are
ample and conveniently located. There are good Orchards
on the premises of Apple, Peach, Cherry and other trees.—
It is seldom that such an estate is offered, laying as it does
in an intelligent and healthy neighborhood. convenient to
markets, churches, Ac., and eo highly productive,
and level in every portion as that all the imple
ments of husbandry can be used to the very best ad
vantage. If 1 .11, my object Is to remove to a warmer
climate. A large portion of the land cost me $4O per acre
—but I will sell it, with the crop of Wheat from the sow
ing of 150 bushels, the entire stock, and 18 likely negroes,
for $40.000; or without the negro.. for $25,000. My ob
ject for wishing to dispose of the slaves with the land, to
to prevent the separation of families.;
TERMri—One third Ca., (or in two or three months,) and
the balance in equal imtalnients of one, two and three
years, with interest.
. „
Address the editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, (GEO
6ANDERSON) Agent for It. L. PATTERSON, Mt. Vinco, Buck
ingham county, Va. feb 13 tin
EIARDIS I FARMS I FARMS tt I
r The undersigned will offer at public sale, on the 21st
day of SEPTEMBER, 1855, at the Court Ilouse in Carlisle,
two first rate LIMESTONE FARMS, one of them situated
within 1;.c: miles of Carlisle, on the Letort Spring, contain
ing 18S ACRES of the best quality of Limestone Land.—
The Improvements consist of a STONE DWELL
INU lIOUSE, Stone Bank Barn, and other suite
able out-buildings. Also, A first-rate Orchard.
The other couLdning IS2 ACRYS, adjoining the
above, of the same quality of land. The improvements on
thia tract consist of a LOU HOUSE, and a good new Bank
Barn. Also, a good Orchard and never-falling pomp at
the hou , e. Both tracts having about 75 Acres of the beet
L,,nd, 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. toeing a market as in toe State for grain, hay,
and all kinds of farm production. There being In Carlisle
a great number of Hotels, Boarding Houses, Dickinson
Col,ege. the United States Barracks and other public build
ings. Manure can be had at low prices.
Any person desiring to look over the farms will please
call en ‘1r..121.1111.13 Raymond, Inn-keeper in Carlisle, at the
house formerly kept by 11. Glass, who will show the farms.
Terms easy and made known on the day of sale.
For any ether information address Thudium & Glass,
Middletown, Pa.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M.
aut: 17 is 31 TIIUDIUM lz GLASS.
TrA.L UAELE PEQUEA FARM, IN SAL—
% TowNSIII LANCASTER CO.. AT PUBLIC
GALE.—nn 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 road
leading from the White Horse Tavern to the Gap Station,
one mile from the termer and two miles from the latter
place. in Salisbury township, Lancaster county, containing
55 ACRES, more or less, adjoining
lands of Thomas W.
Henderson, John Pertershine and others, (being part of
the rotate of the late Captain Thomas Henderson, dec'd.)
This farm is unsurpassed, in fertility, by any in the coun
ty. The improvements consist of a FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Ebt
Corn Cribs, Sc.; also, a tine Apple Orchard and • .
fruit trees of different kinds. About five acres
are covered with heavy timber, and the remainder under a
high state of cultivation and well fenced. This Cann is
convenient to mills, stores, churches and schools.
Persons wishing to view the property, previous to;tilii
day of We, can do so by calling on Thomas W. Henderson,
Esq., 1, ring 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 I o'clock, P. M., on said day, when
terms of sale will be made known by
aug 24 to 32; AUGUSTUS BOYD, Agent.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.-9. SMITLI, Auctioneer.—The heirs of Jacob
Burkholder, late of P ters township,. deed., will offer at
public sale, on the premises, on TCESLAY, the 21st day
of SEPTEMBER next, the following valuthle real estate ,
to wit
230 Acres and a few Perches of click:ALSO,
situated In Peters township, Franklin county, Pa., onto'.---
road loading from Loudon to 7lercershurg, about 2 nilldS
from the former place; about 175 Acres being first quality
Limestone Land, and the balance Slate; 210 Acres being In
a high state of cultivation, the balance being good Timber
Lind. The improvements consist of a two-storied
BRICK DWELLING 110 USE. a Brick Spring #l3
and Wash House, n large Brick Barn, being 100
Get long by 64.1 fret wide, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed.
Hog Pen, and other necessary out buildings; having also
1000 or 1200 panels of post fence, together with an excel
lent Spring of never.failing, 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, Dickhout
un the west. Peter Stenger and John Beam on the north,
and Jacob Lehmaster on the east.
. .
This property will positively be sold on raid day, an
some of the heirs wish to remove West. Persons allahlngto
view the property previous to the day of sale can call on
either of the heirs or on Robert Little, residing on the
came.
• ••
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said day, when tha
term, will be made known by
1111 V, 2 4 to 32
ITALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB..
LIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 18th day of SEP
TEMBER, 1858, will be sold at public sale, at the public
house of Jacob S. Vann, the following descril4 pro
of Elizabeth and George Sapper, situate in Manor township,
on the Mouut Pleasant and Columbia road, about 1 matte
from the former and 4 miles from -the latter place, end
bounded by lands of Jacob Sides, Daniel Barger and others,
containing 60 ACRES sod 73 3 2 PERCHES, strict measure,
of excellent land—twenty-five acres of which la Woodland,
covered with Hickory, Chesnut and Oak. The cleared
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 't a a
Log Stable—also. a Hog Stye and other out-build- • 3 .
lugs. There are a number of apple and pear
trees on the premises, LUSO a well of water.
Possession will be given on the let of April next, when
an indisputable title will be made.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. IL ' when attendance
bywill be given and terms made known y
CHRISTIAN HABECEER, Agent.
N. ll—At the same time and place will be geld a quantity
of Hickory and Oak Wood, by the Cord.
aug 24 to 32
VALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTY
FARMS FOR SALE.—The subscriber, living in
Chambereborg, will sell his TWO FARMS in Guilford
township, Franklin county, situate on the public road
leading to Greencastle, about one and a bear miles from
Chambershurg. These farms see in the highest state of
cultivation and well imp rotted, with mining water through
one of them and the other has a splendid spring. They
are sold for want of time to attend to them. The one con
tains 125 acres and the other 168. Terms made known by
the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of
timber. The attention of Lancaster County Farmers is
tnvited to these farms, which are well worthy their atten
lion. [aug 25 tf 331 WM. GEYSER.
GRIST MILL AND SAW MILL AT PRI
VATE seta—The subscriber offers at private sale,
his Grist Mill and Saw Mill, with SIXTY-FIVE ACRES
OF LAND, situate ht Southampton township, Franklin
county, Pa., four miles from Shippensburg, on that:mkt
road leading thence to Strasburg. This property Was for
merly owned by David Spencer. The Grist Mil contains
two run of Burrs; it is a frame and stone structure:. The
other improvements are a new BRICK .1101JSE,. '
33 by 25 feet, a FRS NVV STABLE 30 feet square,
and other buildings. Most of the land is meadow,
making it an excellent stock farm, and there are
about 10 Acres of valuable Timber. There is a Pump near
the door of the dwelling. The water power is gagd. The
Mill has a good run of custom; and Is Situated - on' titte
great drove road commonly known 88 the "Three biotin
tain Road."
The terms will be made easj.. or farther inibrmatiOn
apply to Benjamin Alter on the premises, or at , the Volig
Spirit office, Chamberabarg, or to the stibearibeirrtwaiding
near the Menoniet Meeting House, one mile north of gam
bernbtn.
aug 24