CANDIDATES
Opposition in eatALL
Democrats in Roman
Supreme Judge.
JOHN MI BEAD .
William A. Porter.. • •
Canal Commissioner.
WILLIAM E. FRA.ZER• •
Westley Frost.
Congress.
THADDETJS STEVENS• • •
James M. Hopkins• • •
Assembly.
'NATH'L ELLMAREEt, jr.
SAMUEL H. PRICE • • • •
Amos S. GREEN - • • • • •
SAMUEL ICENEAGY. • • • •
Henry E. Leman. • • • •
Henry Shreiner.
Samuel Holl.
John H. Brenneman. •
County Commissioner'
JOSEPH BOYERS.
Thos. W. Henderson•
Prison Inspectors
HIRAM EVANS.
JACOB SIDES
Henry Shelly.
John Reinhold.• • • •
Directors of Poor.
JOUST HELLER
DANIEL OVEEIEOLTZER
John Rowe. ----- • • •
Frederick lireamer • •
Auditor.
JAMES B. LYTLE.• • • •
William F Jenkins•
1,11,13 ls 1' 01(..ttE,P0.71.3)E NCH,.
Arrival thelirA Overturn( Mut:l—Twit( yfiutr Days from
the Prrifie Stale—Prorrssiun and Reeerrion Speeches—
Dispatch frnrn President Buchanan—Surer.ss qf the Enter
itise—rlnother Link in the Chain ttj Dentneratir Adncin
istrutions—T Winzthde—Ernst—Lute and Highly Inc
portutaf front PiLe's Peak—Discouraging Accounts—Fire
in Arl,nrus Attempt to Earn the Roc!: Maud Bridge—
Casper Shell's Letter aguinsti Cld. Etrney-7 he Illinois
thnvass—Mr. Muir in .1 (Ennis, &c.,
The weather has beton.. imite cool in tin pent two or
Oven days. (In iVednelday night last. it very heavy storm
of rain and wind gavel ov e r ,ity, ICC,m pan led with
thunder and lightning, siw e wrildi a c , .. ll , 4llrrlible change
In the ;Crinniph,l, h phtcv. in Frid ty and Suter
day morning wo had most—the first of the treason. 'rho
r,rn and everything else b; be cowl any injury that the
frost can do. The West will produce a much iar.ier crop
or corn than was expert.. Business has not been Mn
brisk this fall as many anticipated. The rivers are wiry
low—partisularly the slisivoiri, and to ights, as a natural
1,11H,111H/11, 111,a advanced to at points. There is very
it any, change in the produce market, and business
in that lins is very dull. Tin isciiipts of produce have
been inconsiderable.
d•-atl, in [him ;he pa , t Oil, are on the de
erear--from ill cau.4,6 noral,er , 13 . --being 35 less
There lid, he,•n very Mil.. or a hp,' character transpiring.•
(leo. II 1,11111; convict—l of the rtu'tt•r ./ his wife, waa
111111XFl.. I Oth ~f
A Min tanned John I.l..Nlshon was arrested It few days
shire. Illinoistown. oppo , ite this city, by Henry A. Whit.
nuy. Maiaitil id Newark, N. J., on n charge of having Inur•
tiered We sisb•rdn-law, Ann NleNlahon, in Newark, on the
19Ih of September. IL: was pa...sing under the astinrued
John Riley, and was 0111rIflyed oil 01111 , 1 the rail
roade in Illinois. The murder in said I have been no:o
-mitted by shunting. Ile was taken I New Jersey for trial.
The moat important traua.v ti nt I. the week woo the
arrival, In fhb; city. ttn Saturday night, of the overland
mail from California. which came throngh in twenty : four
days. Immediately upon 'he teceipr of a lisp itch from
Jefferson Lily. that the San Francisco frail had arrived at
that pluett...intll , lll,lltH h-tre to WeiC.Alle Mr.
Butterfield, the President the tlvell mad Mail Company,
In charge of the first mail by land from the Golden State
of California. A torocessien was firmed, headed by a band
of music, which proceeded to the Pacific Itailread Depot,
and upon the arrival of the cars, 31r. Butterfield was re
calved by Mr. John F. Darby. in a neat and appropriate
speech, to which Mr. Butterfield made a brief reply. Na
tions had taken hold of great works, but bad not reported.
An Atlantic Telegraph had been laid,'hut the overland
mail is ahead of the submarine lightning—it has reported.
The proceseion ma. 'lid to the Post Mike, and delivered
the ma I to the proper authcrities, and 'California papers
were scAttered along the route of procession, and eagerly
sought by the crowd.
It dogs not take no long nun to go trots St. Louis to San
Francisco, or it did thirty years ago to make the trip from
Philadelphia to St. bent, This mail has come through in
twenty Jimr days, whilst our first trip to the West, in 1040,
consumed tteenty.ale days between Lancaster and this
city—it is true, it was in the dead of winter, and we en
countered much. difficulty with the ice in the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. That was but twelve years ago, when,
we believe, there was not a mile of railroad west of the
Alleghenies. The same distance .ain now be travelled in
three days—by roil the entire route. If it nob requires
but twenty four hours to reach the golden shores of the
Pacific, what may we expect thirty years better?
The laying of the Atlantic Telegraph—the successful
working of which seems an uncertainty—caused great re
joicing all over the country—even to the illumination of
New York, at the sacrifice of the State House, which, added
to the $20.000 for powder and other fire-works, contributed
by the city authorities, produced a bon-fire seldom, if ever,
witnessed. We are of opinion that the success accomplished
by the Pacific Mail Company is a much greater enterprise
—the former undertaking to connect Europe and America.
while the latter perfects and accomplishes the establishment
of an overland mail, connecting the Atlantic with the Pa•
cific. passing over our own soil, and affording a semi
weekly, to be , iiimiovriid lut , ^=ft>J. communication
between the extremities of the Republic.
Eight or nine years ago, when the discovery of gold in
California created such a rush from all parts of the coun
try to the mines, the trip was never made from the Mis
sissippi to the Pacific short of 80 and 100 days. Many
were occupied a still longer time, and hundreds perished
by the way-side. Speaking of the first arrival of the over
land mail, the Republican of this city says:
"The establishment of this mail route, and of the route
from St. Joseph to Utah, and thence to Sacramento, has
changed the whole current of things; and it is now dem
onstrated, en a first trial, and under adverse circumstan
ces, that it is practicable to carry mail and passengers
from St. Louis to Sao Francisco in twenty-four days and
this will be reduced, if necessary. below twenty days. We
rejoice over this result, because we have all along; predicted
it could be done, not precisely on the line over which the
travel hoe been made, and because it must soon become
the great mail route between the Eastern and Western
oceans. Our citizens will not wait for a semimonthly
communication across the Isthmus, when they can avail
themselves of a semi weekly mail by the overland route,
thereby gaining time and additional facilities. Very soon.
too, the stages will be crowded with passengers, called by
business or pleasure to the East or West, and not a year
will have passed away before this route will be made per
fectly serum by the establishment of stations at short dis
tances, where settlements will grow up, and the accommo
dations will be as good as they were thirty years ago
between St. Louis and Philadelphia. Much is due to
Messrs. Butterfield & Co. for their enterprise and prompti
tude in carrying out their great contract. even to the
letter; and equal praise is due to the Administration for
the liberality and zeal wills which it has encouraged the
company to persevere in their undertalting. For a time,
the Department will reap no benefit, but will sastain nn
absolute loss. by the contract; but that is nothing when
it is recollected that the Western State of the Pacific is
brought so much closer to the States of the Atlantic, and
the bonds of Union made so much stranger by this rapid
and free intercommunication. -rho Government will soots
find the advantage of the route in facilitating its inter
course with the Army and Government officers in Califs,
nia, and vast expenditures of money may be saved by a
speedy knowledge of what ix &aspiring there and in Ore
gon end Washington Territtories.
Whilst iu Jefferson City, Mr. Butterfield telegraphed
President Buchanan, and received the following reply :
WASIIIN“TON CITY. October 9th, 7.458.
John Butterfield. l'resident Overland Mail Co.:
SIR: Your dispatch has been received. I cordially con
gratulate you on the result. It is a glorious triumph for
civilization and the Union. Settlements will follow the
course of the road. and the East and West will be hound
by a chain of living Americans which eon never be broken.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Administration deserves great credit for the encour
agement which it has given to the successful prosecution
of the enterprise, and this is but one of the many bles
sings given to the American people by the administration
of James Buchanan. Go hack as titr as yo . o please. and it
will be found that all great undertakings have been com
menced and successfully accomplished by Democratic Ad
ministrations. Yet we find the Opposition pointing to the
condition of the Treasury, empty vaults, he. The money
had better by far he expended iu such enterprises than to
lie idle in the vaults. This money iscirculating in all parts
of the Union, and ns a consequence, all classes of the peo
ple are reaping the benefits of sorts circulation. The
Utah war alone created an immense business in the West,
and partially in the frontier States. It made , times good,
and our merchants end business men will attest to the
fact. It was a great relief to the business community,
coming upon the heels of the late panic. Were it not for
Democratic Presidents and the Democratic party th-1 coun
try would not have advanced in greatness sod renown as
it h. done. Ilad the opposition the reins of Government
in their hands, the tnited States would this day stand
wimp she did 40 years ago.
The gold mania is still kept up, and all sorts of rumors
in regard to the discovery of immense quantities of the
yellow dust, are put afloat. We have not seen or board
anything to warrant us in recommending the mines of
Pike's Peak to the readers of the Intelligence r; and not
withstanding our unfavorable opinions of the new Eldora
do, we do not say anything against Pike's Peak that can
be construed iu a sense that will deter those who may
think differently in the matter,but will give both sides of the
story as received, or as comes to our knowledge. A party,
composed of citizens of Bates county, in this State, has
just returned from the diggings, and the report they bring
of their gold explorations, is not by any means flattering
—they remained two mouths in the "mines," and return
ed Safely home last week. They state they made a thorough
examination of the famous Cherry Creek, where such rich
deposits are reported to have been found, and were unable
to make any discoveries demonstrating that money could
be made by mining in that region. They further state
that they prospected thoroughly the country around Pike's
Peak, and on the South Platte, and particularly the whole
of Cherry Creek. They say that they found some fine gold
on the surface, and brought home with them, as specimens,
each from twenty-five cents to a dollar's worth. They
state that they did not meet with Ohantrell on Cherry
OFFICIAL VOTE OF LANCASTER COUNTY
1:1=3112
s
: . :
,232 267 1170 196 249,271 1061
2641287 12511203 1901174 39 1
226!266 11469196 . 249 271 106'
i 271 288
1 1270203 1901172' 39
•
1 2301269112082,243 i 248 102
2631284-128211209'194187, 44
• !I I
1221;265'1121'196 245:265 105 1
1 2371243 1011,186 244 242 1041
226'267 1157 196 249 2,62 105,
222'267 1131195 249.259 103'
,268,306,1425'!210 189,182 41
269 28811282 203188 171 40
, 273'286 1251:'203 188,220 40
266 285 1246 203 194'175 41
;220'255 1095 197 200'258 105
1279,29311311 203 21084 41 :105 151
223 257,110711197 249 267 105
223 25611101 1 1197 249 266 105
276 290,1292 203 159 173 40
276 291'129; , 203 189 174 40
342 [ 224 , 260 1123 197 2491267 105
342 225262 1124 1 197 249 1 267 1051
428 276 288 1288 203 1891172 40
426 274 287 1275 203 189 172 40
,342,
X 3 4 2 :
427
427
285
'289
299
299
296
29._,
,296
289
259,1121: 1 197 249;267 105
288.1283 !203 185.174 40
Creek or in the gold regi..n. although it has been reported
through the the papers, that at the time they were there,
he was prospecting In that country; and they regard the
statement made through the papers of Chao r rell as a hum
bug. They assert, however, that there is gold to be found
there, but that mining cannot be wade profitable, as they
have given the country a thorough test to satisfy them
selves that it cannot. As we have stated, the gold they
brought borne is found on the surface: they did not in
any instance reach the bed rock in their explorations, ow.
Mg to the quicksand they encountered, which, we under
stand from miners, is a favorable indication of rich depos
its. In fine, the party state that the explorations have
satisfied them that the new gold diggings will not pay.
Its have also the statement of others who have recently
returned from the now auriferous region, and they sum up
in substance about the same as those brought by the Bates
county company. Notwithstanding these adverse reports,
c , anpat.ies are forming and leaving for the new Eldorado
as fast an they can. In the past week a company of young
men left this city to seek their fartunes at Pike's Peak—
right in the teeth of winter. We do not think, however,
that the excitement will depopulate the frontier States, as
it did that of California.
9i. Louis, Oct. 11, 1858.
A destructive fire occurred at Camden, Ark., on the 18th
ult., destroying fifteen buildings, and involving a loss of
over $lOO,OOO. The Court House, and Eagle printing of
fice were consumed.
An attempt was made a few days since, so it is said, to
burn the Beck Island Midge. A tlat-boat filled with corn
: bustildes was set on fire and floated against the structure.
but was dislodged before any damage was done.
Caspier Thiel', a gentleman residing in Bellville. Ills..
and who is well known in that State—and known, too, as
being personally acquainted with Mr. Buchanan and Col
i John W. Forney, as well as a correspondent since 1345,
published in one our city papers. a few days since, in
scathing letter, over his own signature, against Col. For
ney and his political inconsistencies, and hears testimony
that Mr. P,nchanan's letters contained nothing ungoner
One to political rivals; nothing unfaithful to National,
Union principles, whilst Cal. Forney's are in parcel and in
whole filled with such stuff. It is regarded here as a
withering rebuke to Cnl. Forney, for his desertion of so
kind a friend as James Buchanan was to him. We have,
individually, no comments to make. and leave the subject.
We have nothing new or interesting to communicate
. concerning the battle now going on in Illinois. Each party
is bringing to bear its deadliest weapons, and each blow
struck. is struck to tell. There has been no new manenuvre
or position taken by either of the three parties, except
that Senator Douglas, since the vote of the people of Kansas
against " Lecompton," says there is no cause of difference
between him and the President! Mr. Douglas knew that
the "English" Compromise put the matter back to the
people of Kansa, yet he opposed that as fiercely as ho
did "L.compton" in the S,•nato. How does it come that he
and Mr. Buchanan "differed" pmling the vote on the
" English Bill." and since the rote no difference exists?
Mr. F. P Blair has been making himself very conspicu
ous in the canvass of Illinois. but when Senator Green
came to this city and made a speech, a day or two before
the election. Mr. Blair became fearfully alarmed, and stig
matized him as an ' Administration hireling," sent here
to assist Col. Barrett in this district. Tt was an "outrage"
for a citizen of the State to go outside of his district to make
a speech yet see find Mr. Blair going outside, of the State,
and as the papers say " making a few remarks" here and
there. We have no objections to urge against him, but
believe the Republican cause in Illinois will not be greatly
benefited by the " few remarks "—we only judge from the
manner in which he conducted the canvass in this dis
trict. But to find a man's popularity. now-a-days, we must
gn abroad fur it—but we think Illinois too near!
We are glad to learn that "Little Delaware" has covered
herself with glory.
The following are the Congressional nominees of the dif
ferent parties in Illinois.
Dist. Republican: Douglasite. Nat. Democrat.
tat—F.. It Washburn* II Bright R H Jackson
F Farnsworth. T Dyer B F Blackburn
Bil-0 Lovejoy. G W Armstrong D Le Roy
4th—W Reline W Davidson .1 Gale
sth—J Grimshaw I N Morris* C Davis
6th—J H Matheny (I W) T L Harris L McConnell
7th—R .T Oglesby J 0 Robinson Dr 9CI Baldwin
Bth—J Baker P F^•'ke T M Hope
9th—D n Pumps J A Logan
Those marked with (C) are candidates for re-election.-
The Nationals have not yet made any: nomination in the
Ninth Congressional District.
Before this letter will reach you, the battle in the " Old
Keystone " will have been fought and—won by whom ?
Whilst we doubt tho result, we still have hope that the
Democracy have not, in any considerable numbers. gone
off to worship false gods—we look and hope for the best.
Yours, OLD GUARD.
On the 10th inst.. by the liev..l. J. Strive, Jacob E. Stauf
fer to Sarah Ann Snead. both of West Hempfield.
On the 12th inst., by the Rams. William M. Crouse Esq.,
of West Cocalico. to Nancy Eberly of Reamstown.
lty the same. Aaron Shultz to Mary Hess both of Cones.
In Doylestown, on ths 20th inst.. Thomas C. Hambleton
of Point Pleasant, to Martha Wigton. of Doylestown.
On the 3d inst.. by the Rev. D. Hertz. Ephrata. Levi
Scheirk, to Miss Sarah Ilage, all of Ephrata.
On the 7th inst_ by the SM.. Mr. Samuel Lecher. of
East Cocalieo, to Miss Elmira Eshleman, of Spring twp..
Berks co.
On the same day. by the same. Mr. Abraham finger, of
Millereek twp. Lebanon Co, to Miss Elizabeth Weast. of
West Cocalico twp this co.
On the same day. by the same. Mr. Henry Kurtz. to Miss
Susanna Brubaker, all of West Cocalien townsuin. this co.
On the 30th ult.. near Elk Dale. by Rev..T. R. Dennison.
Mr. John C. Donlan, of Mt, Joy, this c 0.,. to Miss Mary A.
Colt. of Elk Dale, Chester en.
On the ith inst., in Jonestown. Lebanon co . hw the Rev.
John Stein. Rev. John W. Tioffweicr, of this city, to Miss
Sabina J. Seltzer. of Jonestown.
. .
On the sth inst_ by the Rev. Jacob Reinhold. Mr. 'Henry
Horst. to Miss Anna Bucher, both of South Lebanon twp
Lebanon co.
-.
In this city, on the 14th inst., Marcus D. 11. Getter, in
the 19th veer of hie ege.
On the 15th inst., in this city, Reuben S. Rohrer. aged 43
years.
On the 16th inst., in this city, William Gable. Sr.. in the
60th year of his age.
On the9th inst.. In Maheim borough, of rancer. Mrs
Maria M. Fetter. aced 97 year., 10 months. and 18 days.
On the Sth inst., in Mount Jny, Joseph llogendobler, aged
51 years.
On the 7th inst.. in Raphri two.. Ann. widow of Martin
Kreider, deceased. aged lis years. 3 months, and 10 days.
On the 4th inst.. at the house of Jacob Adstadt, in San
quelianna twp., Dauphin county, Daniel Giffin. aged 22
years, 7 months and 11 days.
He was a young man of unassuming manners. strict
morality and firm integrity. He has passed away to rise
no more until the morning of the Resurrection. Rsqui,scat
in pace. E.
SATURDAY. October 16.—The Breadstuffe market continues
exceedingly dull. and the receipts are dull, with little or
no demand. Prices have declined 1.2: 1 , cents '44 barrel.—
There have boon sales to the trade at s's 37 1 ,!,®5 50 bar
rel for common and Bond brands; $5 62.3.51./.5 75 for extra ;
and $5 873C2'.6 50 for extra family and fancy.
Small sales of Rye Flour at $4 37;4( ! —Corn Meal at $4 25
barrel.
The demand for Wheat lo limited. and the receipts are
small. Sales of 2800 bushels at $1 2.3(ad 28 for Pennsylva
nia and Delesvare Red, and 1100 bushels good white at $1 36
0135 c. ,
Rye is unchanged. Sales of 100 bushels now at 80c 11
bushel.
Corn continues doll. Sales of 2500 bushels yellow at
85 .11,‘Stic. for old, in store, and 87c. afloat, chiefly at the
latter rate, and 300®400 bushels new at 70c.
Oats are in limited request. Sales of 500 bushels at 45c
for Southern and 900 bushels Penna. at 46c.
1000 bushels Barley Malt sold at $1 10.
Bark remains as hist quoted. Sales of 40 hhds. No. 1
Quercitron at $3l ton.
Whiskey lo unchanged. Sales of 100 barrels at 23 cents
for Pennsylvania and Ohio; 22 lc. for bhda., and 21 1 /„@
22c. for drudge.
ESTATE OF MARY ANN KLING, OF
Concord, Leacock tivp., deceased.—Letters of Adminis
tration on said estate having been granted to the under.
signed, residing in Concord, in said township: Notice is
hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make
payment. and those having claims against the same will
present them to the undersigned.
oct 19 Ot. 40 JAMES FREW, Administrator.
CONESTOGA AND MANOR TURNPIKE
ROAD COMPAN Y.—The annual meeting of the
stockholders of this Company, will be held on MONDAY,
the Ist day of NOVEMBER, 1858, at the public house of
Frederick Cooper, in the City of Lancaster, at 2 o'clock,
P. M., for the purpose of electing one President, five Mana
gers and one Treasurer to serve the ensuing year.
GEO. F. BRENENIAN,
oct 19 2t 40 Secretary.
1071152 145.104 119'178'291 333 355
107 118 103 121 158 110'104 132 296
107 152,145 1 104 119;179 , 272 336 3541
106,118,103'121 158 108'122 129 299'
, I
108'149,141 '
103 114164 267 351,354 ;
1 106416 105 121 158 117132106 294
1 , I
113 151;145104 119170,271 334 3561
117 151;140104 i18,166;260 327 341 1
104 151 1 145 103 119'179'268 334395
107 151;145 102 118 178 260 333356
101 118,106 122 157 117 146 127'290
1103 1181103 116 158 109 147,130,272
1 101'118 1 103 122 158 108 129 129'2861
1061181103 122 158 108 129 ; 128 294
1
1107 15037 95
107 1 1181111 128
,
I • 110 153437 100
;110151.137 100
134
133 1
124
124'
406 1
4 06
1232
1231
74 183
741891
1105 1701
105 1631
;107 116'111 123
'107,118',111123
74203, 1
74 203
104 151
10 151
404
,407
' 9 32
232
13
133 j
124
1241
110151,135 100 119 j
jllO 151.137 100)191
JlO7 118j111 123 1571
1 107 118)11 123 1571
'llO 151 137 100,119
107 118'111 1 123 157'
DEATHS
PHILADELPHIA. MARKET
MiMM33B
. .
t.l C)
I I
,7
"g I*:
174 266 332 352:
113 13413012931
119
1 1 5 19 7
157
174:270 332,3511
.173'270,332353
108;130 130 293
,1081130130 293
175;270 1 332,356 188 1 194 90
175 1 270 332.353 188 196 90
1081127 130,300 6 , 4102 79
I
108,127 130 296; 64,100 76
1701 9 70 332 352 . 188 197 89
;
116;130,130 296. 62.99 79'
MOTICE.--The undersigned Auditor,
J. appointed by the orphans' Court of Lancaster CiJU , lty,
to distribute the balance in the hands of Isaac 11. Myers.
Trustee appointed by said Court, who made sale of the real
estate of Henry Brown, late ],f Providence township, decd.,
to and among the heirs and those legally en.titied to tho
same, will meet for the purposes of his appointment on
THURSDAY the 11th day of Z.:OVEMBER, A. D., 1858, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House, City of Lan
caster, when and where all persons interested may attend.
W-11. R. WILSON,
oct 19 It 40 [Examiner copy.] Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
1 County of Lancaster.—ln the matter of the Estate of
Cloorg,. Baughman, deceased. The Auditor appointed to
audit and make distribution of the balance In the hands
of the Adminisirator of said deceased, to those legally eu•
titled thereto, will meet for the purpose of his appointment,
at the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of
Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY the 10th day of NOVEMBER,
1058. at 2 o'clock, p. m., when and where he will hear all
parties interested.
oct 10.11 40 JUNIUS 13. KAUFMAN, Auditor.
DOOT AND SHOEMAKERS, TAKE
NOTICE: J.F.COMBS,
CURRIER AND LEATHER DEALER.
1130 Market drat. Moto 12th, Philadelphia,
has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER
LEATHER. of ell descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting,
Slaughter, French nod City Calf Skins. Rips, Wax-Upper,
Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather. Apron Skins, r•
Shoe Tools. Lasts, Finding.. and every article Oki
requisite for Boot and Shoemaking, Wholesale and
Retail. at the lowe.it prices, to which he invites the &nen
of the trod , . net 19 tim 49
1 , , SPATE OF JAMES W. DICKINSON,
1 - 2.4 UEG'll.—Letters testamentary on the estate of James
W. Dickinson. deed, late of Salisbury township, Lancaster
county, having been granted to the undersigned, residing
in said township: All persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make payment immediately, and those hav
ing claims will pr:iseut them without delay, properly au
thenticated for settlement
MECO
NOTICE .--The partnership existing
between Robert Moderwell and John II Longenecker,
doing bUKill.Bi, in the name and firm of Mtalerwell Sr Long
enecker, Forwarding and COMllliFBiollMerehants, in the city
of Lancaster, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 16th
of February last past. All persona having claims against the
firm, will present them duly authenticated, and all know
ing themselves to be indebted will please make payment
without delay to said Robert Moderwell.
ROBERT MODERWELL,
JOLIN H. LONGENECKER,
I.aincewt er, October f.th, 1858. oct 19 .!140
N ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE
/ - 1_ erection of Wooden Buildings in certain parts of th.,
City of Lancaster:
SEC. 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of
Lancaster, hereby ordain that from and after the passage
of this Ordinance, it shall not be lawful for any person or
persons to erect, construct, enlarge,or remove from one place
to another, or cause to be erected, constructed, enlarged, or
so removed, any wooden or frame building within the
block or area in the City of Lancaster, limited as follows:
Commencing at the corner of Mulberry and Walnut street,
thence out Walnut street. to the Lancaster and New Hol
land Turnpike Road. along said turnpike to Shippers street,
up:Shiptwu to East King street. up East King to Church
street. down Church to German Street. down ....man to
Water street, up Water to Vine street. up Vine to Mulber
ry street, and thence northward along Mulberry streot. to
Walnut street, at the place of beginning; Provided, That
a privy, otherwise, necessary house no larger than ten feet
square, and nine feet high. may be erected.
Sec. 2. Any person or persons violating the provisions of
this Ordinance. shall be subject to a fine of not Ives than
Ten Dollars nor more than Fifty Dollars_ at the discretion
of the Mayor or acting Alderman of the tity, and the ex
penses necessarily incurred in the removal of the prohibited
structure. And the Mayor shall cause said structure to be
removed, and institute a suit against such person or per
sons for the recovery of the penalty herein prescribed, and
expense of removal, with costs of suit. .
Ordained and enacted into a law, at the City of Lances
ter, the sth day , 91: October, 1555.
Attest: IFS!. G. IC ENDRICK,
ALFRED SANDER., , ON, C. C. C. President C. C.
JAMES C. (2.IRPENTER. C. S. C. D. G. ESHL EM AN.
oct 19 3t 40 President S. C.
TRUSTEE SALE.--By virtue of an or
der of the lion. Madison Nelson, Cirduit Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit of the State of Maryland, the under
signed, as Trustee of Francfs Thomas. will sell at public
sale, on the premises, adjoining the villa, of Petersville,
on the road leading from Frederick to Harpersferry, un
SATURDAY. the 20th day of NOVEMBER, 155.5. at I
o'clock. P. M.. that valuable Farm called "Montevue," lying
in Catoctin Valley, being the residence of ex Governor
Francis Thomas. CONTAINING ABOUT 300 ACRES OF
LAND. about 35 acres of which are iu fine Timber, 20 acres
in Meadow, and the balance divided into convenient fields,
with running water in each. and a fine ORCHAD of choice
Fruit. The buildings consist of a large and commodious
BRICK HOUSE. with Kitchen attached, beauti• •
fully situated with a commanding view of the
whole farm and surrounding neighborhood, a
large Yard, beautifully shaded with well selected
trees and shrubbery, an excellent Garden, a Brick Dairy,
‘..••• House. Quarter fir servants, Corn House, Wagon
Shed. and cood SWITZER BARN. with all ouchonses
required for I• ,— ^ , qes: Alen, a good CHOPPING
5111,L, in good repair, with ae. r th e m ill er. Thi n
farm lies in a fine. healthy neighborhoon, there is
good snriety, churches and schools convenient.
_ . •
Any person desiring to purchase a beautiful home aim
fertile farm, In that grain growing valley of the Catoctin,
no better or more produ-tits farm is held than the ono now
offered for sale; and being near the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. the produce
can be readily 8-sit to Baltimore. or either of the cities in
the District of Columbia. The crop now growing on the
farm will be excepted and sold separate.
Persons desirous of purchasing are invited to call upon
Lloyd Thomas ' Esq , who resides upon thu farm, :Ind will
point out tile lines and boundaries, or the subscriber, liv
ing in Frederick City, lid.
Also, at the same time and place. I will sell 3 LOTS OF
GROUND, lying in the village of Petersville, with improve
ments on each. The first lot has a comfortable LOG HOUSE
and Blacksmith Shop, new Corn /louse, and a fine spring
of gond water; it is considered a good stand fi , r a Black
smith. The second lot has a fine LOG HOUSE, nearly
now, with addition suitable for a store. and will be sold
with a joint right to use the spring on the first lot. The
third lot has an unfinished STORE HOUSE, suited for a
dwelling, store or school house.
TERMS or ,Sets.—Ono-third In cash. the residue in two
equal annual payments from the day of sale, the purchaser
or purchasers giving his or their nonss with approved secu
rity. bearing interest from the day of sale.
act 19 is 40 OEO KGE SNIITII, Trustee.
VALUABLE FARPI AT PUBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Franklin county, there will be exposed to public sale, on
the premises, on THURSDAY, the 28th day of OCTOBER,
the following described valuable Tract of Land, late the
property of Isaac Warner, deed, viz: 307 ACRES, more
or less. of first-rate Limestone and Black Slate Land, lying
in Peters township. miles north of Mercersburg, and
1 mile south of Bridgrpot, near the main road leading
from Chambersburg to Mercersburg. and adjoining lands
of George Etter, Jacob Lehmaster, Robert McKinney, and
Benjamin Hamilton's heirs. The East Conocc.heague
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 House,
Wash and Smoke House. and large STONE BANK
BARN with Corn Cribs, Wagon Sheds, !Lc. There is a never.
falling Spring of pure Water near the house, with a force
pump that elevates the water to the door. There are also
two Orchards of choice Fruit, and a large Tenant House
and Stable on the premises
The above tract can be readily 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 .7. D. Scott, one of the Administrators, who
resides in Bridgeport.
Salo to commence at 10 o'clock. on said day. when the
terms will be made known by • JAMES D. SCOTT,
G LEASON'S NEW WEEKLY
LINE-OF-RATTLE SHIP
•• •
- -
The object of this paper is to present, every week, an
agreeable melange of the notable events and literature of
the time. Its ample columns will always contain a goodly
store of popular Original Tales, Sketches of Adventure on
Sea and Land. and Poetic Genes, by the
' " •
BEST AMERICAN AUTHORS
Also the cream of domestic and foreign news so con
densed as to present the largest possible amount of the
intelligence of the day; the whole Well spiced with
WIT AND D.UMOIt.
In politics, and upon all sectarian questions, it will be
strictly neutral. Each edition will be
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
with accurate engravings, by eminent artiste, of notable
objects, current events in all parts' of the world, and the
national customs and social peculiarities of every people.
It will contain views of every important city. of edifices
of note in the eastern and western hemispheres. of all the
principal ships and steamers of the Nsvy and Merchant
Service; with fine, accurate portraits of every great public
character, male and female. Sketches of picturesque see.
nary. representation of "life on the wave," and exact
illustrations of admirable or curious specimens from the
animal kingdom, will also he given. Oils great feature of
GLEASOIIPS LINE-OPBATTLE SHIP
•
.
will consist of a "broadside" of Humorous engravings,
executed by the best artiste in that line, and aimed good
naturedly and In a spirit of genial fun, at the reigning fol
lies of the age, and such new public projects, fashions and
Occurrences, as shall seem to be fit subjects for comic
Illustration.
AN UNRIVALLED CORPS OF CONTRIBUTORS
have been engaged, and every department will be con.
ducted under the most efficient and perfect system that
experience can suggest. This popular journal will be
printed upon fine satin surface paper, from new and beau
tiful copper faced type manufactured expressly for us, and
will present in its me.Lanical execution the most accepta
ble evidence of the progress of American skill. The size of
this elegant specimen of art will be about 1500 square
Inches;—eight super-royal quarto pages.
TERMS, $2 PER ANNUM.
The first number of this new Illustrated Paper will be
for sale on the ler Day OP NOVEMBER NEXT, at the principal
periodical and news agencies and respectable literary
Depots in the United States and the Canada,
GLEASON'S LIVE-OF-BATTLE SHIP
will be published regularly every Saturday, at GLEASON'S
Pumas:um HALL, corner of Tremont and Bromfield streets,
Boston, Mass, by F. GLEASON,
A. WINCH, General Wholesale Agent,
out 19 4t 40 320 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
--ELECTIO
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JOHN WALLACE,
ESTHER. JANE DICKINSON,
Ex.-cutors
JOLIN 13. MILEY,
Administrators
, OCTOBER 12, 1858
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128 57
G OOD BOOKS FOR LIBRARIES AND
WINTER EVENING READING.
Make your homes happy. Corm a taste for intellectual
improvements. You will find nothing more attractive
than a variety of good Books. No pleasure is more refin
ing or useful than the pleasure of reading good Books.—
Time Is money. Seek its pleasures by employ
ing it and your talents. Reading, studying
and improving, until you have laid up a trees- r j,
worth a fortune through life. Ply
We will here add a list of good Books for those
in search of knowledge and entertainment.
Webster's Dictionary. (Una- '2 vole. 8 vo.
bridged.) Abbott's History of Kings
The Encyclopedia of Ameri. and Queens. '24 vole. 16
can Literature. By Chem- me.
hers. 2 vols. Recollections of a Life Time.
The Religious Encyclopedia By Goodrlch 2 vole. 12 me.
1 vol. Pictorial Geography of the
The Encyclopedia of Amerl. World. By 5.(3. Goodrich.
ca. 14 vols. 2 vols. 8 vo.
Appleton's Encyclopedia of Natural History of the U.
Biography. 1 vol. 8 vo. States. By Loosing and
Blakes Biographical Diction Williams. 2 VOL 3 vo.
ary. 1 vol. 8 vo. Frost's Pictorial History of
The Cyclopedia of Useful the World. 1 vol. 8 vo.
Knowledge. Brand's Encyclopedia of Sci-
Brazil and the Brazilian& once, Literature and Art.
1 vol 8 vo. 1 vol. 8 vo.
Livingston's Travels In Afri. Ure's Dictionaryof Arts, Man
ca. I vol. Bvs ufactures and Mines. 2
Perry's Expedition to Japan. vole.
1 vol. 8 vo. Tho City of the Great King.
Barth's North Central Africa. By Barclay. 1 vol 8 vo.
2 vole. 8 ye. 13ancroft's History of the U.
Laird's Nineveh and its Re• States. 7 vols. 8 vo.
mains. I vol. Hume's History of England.
Bayard Taylor,s Complete 6 vols.
• Works. 8 vols. Macanley's History of Eng-
Humboldt's . 5 vol. land. 4 vols. 8 vo.
12 mo. Alison's History of Europe.
Hugh Miller's Complete 7 vols. 8 vo.
Work's. 7 vols. Prescott's Complete Histori
! Goldsmith's Animated No- cal Works. 14 vols. 8 TO.
ture. 2 vols. Bvo Lib'y bound.
The Library of Natural His-'Webster's Complete Distort
-1 tory. 1 vol 8 vs. cal works. 6 vols. 8 vo.
Both n's Natural History. I,Jefferson's Works. 9 vols. 8
vol. 8 vo. I vo.
Ruchernberger's Natural Levi Woodbury's Works. 3
History. 2 vole. 8 vo. . vole. 8 vo.
The Literature and LiteraryiCurthe History of the Con-
Men of Great Britain and; stitution of the 11. States.
Ireland. B. A. Mills 2 2 vole. 8 ye.
vole. 8 vs. The Dutch Republic
. By
Hallam's Literature. 2 vols. Motley. 3 vols. 8 co.
8 vo. ,Lord Bacon's Works. 3 vole.
Hollam's Mid Ages. I vol . ' 1 8 vo. ,
8 co. .!Thier's French Revolution.
Constel. History. 3 vols. 8 vo.
1 vol. 8 vo. Types of Manhood. 1 - vols. 8
Irvine's Complete Works. in. vo.
eluding his life of Wash- Indigenous Races of the
ton. I Earth.
Abbott's Life of Napnieon.
`fin addition to the above we have many valuable Books
on all subjects, the most of which we bought at the Trade
Sales. A larger or cheaper stock of Books has never been
exhibited in Lancaster, than can now be seen at the
Cheap Book Store of JOHN SHEAEFER,
oct 19 tf 40. Successor to Murray, Young & Co.
WOOD. --Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood
of the best quatity, for sale by
rIEORGE CALDER & CO..
ffic•e East Oran, et reef. 2d door from North Queen. end
at tiraers !Angina on the Cottoarnga. rju 20 tr 24
S. LAWRENCE'S NEW PAPER,
. PRINTERS' CARD AND ENVELOPE
WAREHOUSE,.
NO 405, COMMERCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
trS,- Cash buyers will find it for their interest to call.
jan 5 6m 51
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRlP—
warrantwl as good as the host. and cheaper than
the cheapest—at KETCHAOI'S. NORTH QUEEN STREET, Op
posite Shook 's National House, Lancaster.
N 6 To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first
of Noverul.cr next, 10 per cent. will be allowed for Cash.
aug 31 tf 33
NTOITCE TO ASSESSORS.--The Asses
.nrs of Lancaster county will please make return of
the lists of voters to the Commissioners, on MONDAY, the
40t day of OCTOBER next, instead of the 12th. as stated
iu the circulars. P. G. EBERMAN,
cep 14 3t 35 Clerk Commissioners.
(Times and Examiner copy.)
PECIAL NOTICE.--All persons know
-1 J thetnselveB indebted. either by Note or Book Ac
count, to the Estate of F. J. Krarnph, are again requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will present them, duly
authenticated for settlement, to the undersigned, one of
the executors. S. S. RATLIVON.
oct 5 4t 88
TI OR RE N T.--An excellent, Frame
r Weather Boarded STABLE, situate en the Alley be
ts een South Queen and Prince streets, and near West
Vine street. will he leased for one year at a moderate rent.
There is a Carriage !Tense with the Stable. •
Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligence,
mar 30 tf 11
FiSTATE OF ELIZABETH SHAFF
NEIL—Letters • testamentary on the estate of Eliza
both Shaffner, late of the Borough of Marietta, Lancaster
county deceased, having been granted to the subscriber
rra: - .^ ,, in Pottstown, Montgomery county. Pa.: All per
sons a to said estate are requested to make pay.
ment imtnedisteiY, - .-nd those having claims will present
them without delay protect:. authenticated for settlement.
sop 28 Btk 37 J'luN THOMPSON, Ex'r.
ESTATE OF JACOB SIPLE, LAT]. . - )F
the Borough of Washington, dec'd.—Letters of Admin
istration on the above estate, having been granted to the
undersigned: All persons having claims or demands will
present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those
indebted will make payment without delay.
WILLIAM SIPLE,
HENRY SIPLE,
sep 38 61* 37 Administrators.
USTATE OF JAMES M'KEEVER, late
EA of Bart twp.. deed.—Letters of Administration upon
the estate of said deceased having been granted to the un
dersigned, notice is hereby given to all parties in any way
indebted to said estate, to come forward and make imme
diate payment, and those having claims against the same,
to present their'accourits duly au t hen ticated for settlement.
sop 14 St 35 JAMES M. HOPKINS. Adm'r.
STATE OF THOMAS ELLER, Decld.
LA' Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas
Eller, deed, late of Columbia, Lane. co., having been issued
to the subscriber residing In said borough All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make payment imme
diately, and those having claims will please present them
without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
sep 14 6135 CAROLINE J. ELLER, Adm•ra.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF GEORGE F.
ROTE AND WlFE.—Whereas George F. Rote and
Wife, of the city of Lancaster, did by voluntary assignment
transfer all their property to the undersigned In trust. tbr
the benefit of creditors: All persons indebted to George F.
Rote, are requested to make Immediate payment, and those
hoeing claims against the same to present them for settle
ment to EDWARD MORTON,
WILLIAM F. ROTE,
sep 14 6t 35 Assignees.
ESTATE. OF JACOB YOUNG, DECD.--
Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob
Young, late of Marne township, Lancaster county. dec'd,
having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said
township : All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment immediately, and those haring claims
will present them, without delay, properly authenticated
for settlement. FRANKLIN YOUNG,
sop i 6t 34 Administrator.
T . , - ASTATE OF JOHN TOWNSEND, Ben.,
jJ DEC'D.—Letters of Administration with the Will an
nexed of John Townsend, can., late of Sndebury township,
deed, haring been granted to the undersigned, residing In
said township: All persons indebted to said Estate are re•
quested to make payment immediately, and those having
Claims against the same, will present them without delay
properly authenticated for settlement.
J It TOWNSEND,
AMOS TOWNSEND, Ja.,
sep 21 fit 36 ISAAC TOWNSEND.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.--JOAN CARR
AND WIFE, of the City of Lancaster. having as
signed their estate to the undersigned, residing in said
city, for the benefit of their creditors : All persons Indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make payment immedi
ately, and those having claims will present them properly
authenticated for settlement. JOHN WISE,
sep 21 6t 36 Assignee.
AI:IDITOR'S NOTICE--ASSIGNED
ES
TATE OF JOHN SHOCK A WIFE.—The undersigned
Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancas
ter County, to distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob
L. Hess and Abraham Id. Hess, Assignees of John Shock and
Wife, to and among the creditors of said estate according
to law, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the pur
pose of his appointment, in the Library Room of the Court
House, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of OCTOBER, at 2
o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may
appear if they think proper. DANIEL G. BAKER.
sop 14 4t 35 Auditor.
AA SSIGNEE , S NOTICE.--The under
signed having been duly appointed assignee, for the
benefit of the creditors of I . amuel 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,
sep 7 60.34] Little Britain township.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN BRADY
AND WIFE. The undersigned appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, Auditor, to
distribute the balance of the assigned estate of John
Bradv and Elizabeth his wife, remaining in the hands of
John - Lintner and John Denlinger, their assignees, to and
among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice
that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at
the Library Room, in the Court Umtata, in the City of Lan
caster, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of SEPTEMBER,
1858, at 2 o'clock, P. AL, when and where all parties In.
terested may attend if they think proper.
WE. AUG. ATLEE,
Auditor.
iv Y 8t 34
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ESTATE OF JOHN HATZ,
the City of Lancaster. dee'd.—Lettere t
the estate of said deceased have been grim
dersigned Executors of the last Will and
said deceased, all residing in said city: The
quest all persons having any claims or del
the estate of said deceased. to present them I
undersigned duly authenticated for sett',
delay, and all persons knowing themselv,
said estate are requested to make payment
undersigned. SAMUEL
eep 28 6t 3,
ESTATE OF DAVID MILLER, LATE
of the City of Lancaster, dec'd.—Letters testamentary
on the estate of said deceased having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Lancaster County, they
hereby give notice to all persons having claims or demands
against said estate to present them, duly authenticated, to
either of the undersigned without delay, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said deceased are requested
to make payment without delay.
BAMI7EL L. WITMER,
residing at N. E. Cor. 13th ic Spring Garden, or at N 0.1123
Market street, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM CARPENTER,
residing at No. 27 East Orange street, Lancaster.
Lancaster, Sept. 20, 1858 sep 28 6t 39
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
of Lancaster County.
Francis Ruth, Sea. Yen. Exps. to August Term, 1.858.
VS.
No. 143.
Joseph Adams.
And now, Sept. 24th, 1858, the Court decree, out of the
precede of sale of Defendant's real estate in Court for dis
tribution, eighty dollars and sixty-two cents to Charles
Adams, and seven hundred and eighty-two dollars and
forty-three cents to Jacob Adams, to be paid them in twen
ty days from this date, unless objection be made. Pobli•
cation to be made by three insertions in two weekly news
papers Attest, WM. CARPENTER,
sep 28 3t 37 Prothonotary.
•
ACCOUNTS OF TRUST and ASSIGNED
Estates. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
County.
The Accounts of the following named Estates have been
exhibited and flied in the Office of the Prothonotary of
said Court, to wit:
Matthew Henderson, (Habitual Drunkard) Estate, by
Thom. W. Henderson, Trustee.
Zacheus Killian, Assigned Estate, by C. S. Hoffman, As
- - - -
eignee.
Jacob !fivers, Assigned Estate, by Baltzer Lipp and Henry
B. Myers, Assignees.
Daniel Hamaker, Assigned Estate, by John Stauffer and
Elias B. Bomberger, Assignees.
David McClsnegan, Assigned Estate, by Elijah P. Martin,
Assignee.
Jacob Grove, (a Lunatic) Estate, by John H. Grove, Ad
ministrator of Christian Grove, late committee.
Notice is hereby given to a❑ persons interested in any
of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
the 25th day of OCTOBER, 1858, for the confirmation and
allowance of said Accounts, unless exceptions be filed, or
cause shown why said Accounts should not be allowed.
Attest, W. CARPENTER, Proth'y.
Proth'y's Office, Lanes, Sept. 27, 1858. [oct 5 41 38
• LANCASTER COUNTY BANK,
OWN, td. 18E8.
A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DI
A._ RECTORS of this Institution, to nerve during the
ensuing year, will be held at the Banking [louse, in the
City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 11th day of NOVEM
BER, ISIS, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock.
An Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on
MONDAY, the Ist of NOVEMBER, 1858, at 10 o'clock,
agreeably to the Charter.
FARMEBY BANK OF LANCASTEtt,
October 6, 1858.
AN ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN I•
RECTORS of this Bank, will be held at the Braking
House, in the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 15th of
NOVEMBER, between the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock.
The Annual meeting of the Stockholde.-s will take place
on TUESDAY, the 2d of NOVEMBER NEXT, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. EDW. H. BROWN,
oct 12 Zit 49 Cashier.
CASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT,
SWEET OIL BORAX,
ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR,
SPICES, CALOMEL,
SODA, LOG WOOD,
CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY,
GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN,
GELATINE, VIALS,
RHUBARB, SENNA,
JALAP, SPONGE, Ac.,
For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKEK'S
apr 21 If 14 Drug and Chemical Store. West King at.
JE IV E L R Y IN GREAT VARIETY
BREAST-PINS, EAR-RINGS, FINGER-RINGS,
CHAINS. dc.,
ALWAYS FOR BALE BY
H. L. & E. J. Z A HM,
Corner North Queen street and Centre Square.
Hair Jewelry made up in any desired pattern. Persons
can rely upon getting back the sable hair.
July ti ISen
F ARE REDUCED.
STATES UNION HOTEL,
GOB & 608 MARKET STREET. /13091 SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
TEEMS:—SI 25 PER DAY. G. W. HINKLE,
jowl 29 4m 24 Proprietor.
THE LANCASTER COUNTY TEACH
ERS' ASSOCIATION will hold its next Annual Meet
jog on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6th, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
the High School Building, North Prince street, Lanais.
ter xl.j.
The officers foro.,ryingyear will be chosen, and other
business of importance brou b i hArore the Society.
An address will be delivered by Mr. pea, onr.rintend
ent of Delaware county.
Essays upon the following subjects will be read, nod af
terwards discussed by the members:
'lnfluence of Woman as a Teacher"—By Miss A. Jennie
Johnson, of Drumoro.
"Advanta,s and Disadvantages of the Use of the Text
Book in the Class room"—By Harry O. Herr, of Christiana.
'•Practical Results in Teaching"—By B. F. McNeil, of
Marietta.
All Teachers and 'Friends of Education are earnestly
invited to attend. Remember the 6th!
CIMMEI
ALIST OF LETTERS REMAINING
in the Poet Office at Safe Harbor, for the quarter end
inz Sept. 30, 1858.
Allison, Samuel, Esq. Lenten, Henry J.
Buck waiter, C. Miller, Jot
Carman, Gertrude S. Mellinger, Daniel
Conner, James 2 Newman, John
Deegan, David O'Connell, John
Dillon. George Patrick, Mr.
Dugan. Michael Seibert, Daniel 3
Evans. David Strebig, John
En eth, Isaac Shlop, Daniel
Fry, H. H., Esq. Slatery, David
Galena, Anthony Shenck. Jeremiah
G'e'rman. Thos. Sower, Henry F.
Hicks, Thos. Strebig. Jacob
liertzler, Chr:stiaa Shields, Westly
Lappin. Patrick Wright, Miss Mary
oct 5 30 38 A. It. HESS, P. 31.
NEW BONNETTS and NEW STYLE.
The subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia
and New York, with his new
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS,
and all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, which he
offers to the public very low, at wholesale and retail,"cheaye
er than the cheapest. His stock consists of
French and American Artificial Flowers,
Velvet and Bonnet Ribbon of all kinds and prices,
Quillings, Rushes, Jainblands, Feathers,
Velvet, Satin, Silk. Capinett, Tarlton,
Crown Linings. Cap and Bonnett Wire, Straw. Laces and
Gimps. Hair Lace, White and Black Lace and Edging,
STRAW AND TISSUE BONNETS. Crape, Roseleaf and
Hairdresses, and every article which is needed in the mil
linery trade.
Trimmed and ready-made Bonnets In great variety, and
prices to suit all customers. Bonnet Frames to fit every
lady in the country, and a great many articles too numer
ous to mention.
Call and see for yourself before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, a good assortment of DRY GOODS on hand at re
duced prices. L. BAUM.
No. 62 North Queen street, opposite the Franklin Honse,
Lancaster. sep 14 tf 35
TN THE MATTER OP THE PROPOSED
alteration of the lines of the adjoining townships of
Drumore, Providence and Eden in Lancaster county.
WELEREAS, a petition has been presented to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Lancaster county praying for such al
teration of the lines of the adjoining townships of Dru
more. Providence and Eden, as that &portion of Providence
and Drumore townships should be added or annexed to the
township of Eden, which said annexation is proposed to be
secured by adopting the following line, to wit:
BSginning at a point in the line of Eden township, a
corner of Strasburg, Eden and Providence townships,
thence along the creek between Providence and Strasburg
townships north sixty-nine degrees West, forty-four perch
es to a point In said line, thence through Providence and
Drumore twps., North twelve degrees and three quarters
East, seven hundred and eighty perches to a point in Den
more twp., thence through said Drumore twp. north seven
ty-nine degrees and three quarters west, seven hundred and
twenty perches to Stewart's Creek, thence up said creek to
the line of Eden township one hundred and seventy-two
perches.
And whereas, the undersigned have been appointed by
said Court Commissioners to view said lines, and inquire
Into thenspediency and propriety of granting the prayer
of the petitioners, and to make report of their opinion
relative thereto, and their proceedings thereon.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned commis
sioners will attend for the purposes of their appointment
at the public house of James 0. Ewing, in the village of
Quarryville, on Thursday, the 4th day of November, at 9
o'clock, thence to proceed to view the lines aforesaid and
the parts of the townships proposed to be annexed, &c.;
and all persons interested are invited to meet the commis
sioners at the time and place mentioned.
[To be signed by Commissioners.)
NATHANIEL E. SLAYMARRR,
JACOB FRANTZ,
ROBERT B. McILVAIN,
oct 12 St 80 Commisalcmari.
fßzaminer copy.ii
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LATE. OF
testamentary on
ted to the un
i Testament of
ey therefore re
mands against
to either of the
lament without
roe indebted to
to either of the
HATZ,
rsF
H D. MU'
WAY NE
SS :LMAN,
IhNDER
(Examiner copy,)
W. L. PEIPEIL Cashier
I. NEWTON PEIRCE.
Chairman Executive Committee.
I DEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE...
Ou SATURDAY. the 30th day of OCTOBER. ISSB. by
order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county. will be
sold at public sale. on the premium. the followiuc described
property, the estate of Jane Lynch. deed situate In Cre,
narvon township, Lancaster county, a fourth of a mile
— north of B.iartown, and 1 mile south of Poole Forge, viz :
A LOT OF GROUND, containing 4 ACRES and 20
PERCHES of excellent land, adjoining A. Deardoff, Geo.
Martin and others—all cleared and under good fence. The
improvements are a Two-story DWELLING
HOUSE. with Cellar underneath. Shop, BARN ' nix
with Threshing Floor. Pig Sty, Well of never•
failing Water, &Eiden Orchard of choice Fruit.
The title le clear and indisputable, and possession will
be given on the Ist of April next.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 11., of said day. when
terms will be made known by
•. oat 12 to 39 DAVIS E. WELLER, Adm'r.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB.
LW SALE.—The undersigned will offer at public
stale, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of NOVEMBER next,
1855, a valuable farm of limestone land, situate in War
riorsinark township, Huntingdon county, Ps.. the estate
of John Henderson, deceased, CONTAINING 34 ACRES,
—WO acres cleared, thirteen of which are In meadow.—
The improvements are Two-story STONE DWEL fit
RL.,,G,HOUSE, with Kitchen In the basement, a
Back Barn. a never-failing Spring of Limestone
Water, convenient to the hones, in Apple Orchard, and
other improvements. Said farm is in good state of repair
and cultivation, and is about one mile from the Pennsylva
nia Railroad.
Persons wishing further information, or to examine the
said property, can call on or address the undersigned, at
Birmingham, near to said property.
_ .
JOHN OWENS.
ROBERT HENDERSON,
Executors of Will of John Henderson, deceased
aep 28 13t 37
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.—The subscriber will sell on advantageous terms,
the property on South Queen street, formerly known as
the Second Presbyterian Chnrch. This is a very desirable
Hall for Lectures. Exhibitions. &c., and being so centrally
located. is in frequent demand.
Also, a Three-story DWELLING HOUSE, on East Wal
nut street. now occupied by Professor W. Nevin
—a beautiful residence. Terms reasoable.
Also, 3 Two-story BRICE. HOUSES on N. Wel- .ffl.3
nut street. Price $650.
One on North Duke street. Price $BOO.
Three on East Chestnut street. Price $2OOO.
Also, A two-third Interest on 53 Acres of Land lying in
the south-west portion of the city, known as the Brady
Farm.
For terms, which will be reasonable ' appy to
A. W. RUSSEL,
N. Queen street, Lanc'r.
. .
N. B. The other third Interest in the 52 Acres of Land
can be purchased of the Lancaster Savings Institution.
oct 12 3t 39
VALUABLE HOMESTEADS IN THE
CITY OF LANCASTER, PA., AT PRIVATE SALE,—
The following described properties, belonging to the estate
of the late F. J. Kramph. deceased, are offered at private
sale in lots, and at prices to suit the circumstances of men
of small or moderate Means, and those remaining unsold
on SATURDAY, the 27th of NOVEMBER NEXT, will be
sold cu that day by public veudne.
NO. I, A two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with
a two-story Back Building attached. situated on the east
tide of North Queen street, three doors south from Freda,
erick street. This property has a Hydrant in the yard,
and the right to a Pump near at hand. The hall and rooms
are papered.
NO. 2, A two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situ
ated at the juncture of the Reading road with North Queen
street.
IMEZ!
NOS. 3, 4 and 5, Three two-story BRICK DWELLING
ROUSES, with one-story Brick Back Buildings attached,
situated on the south side of Frederick street. near North
Queen street.
NO. 6, A two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
with five Rooms and a Kitchen. situated on the
south side of Frederick street, and adjoining the
three toregoing on the east.
NOS. 7and 8, Two two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES, situated on the south aide of Frederick street,
being the first two houses westward from Duke street.
NOS. 10, 11 and 12, Three BUILDING LOTS, fronting
on Dolce street, being on the southeast corner of Duke
and Frederick streets.
NOS. 13 and 14, Two two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES, situated on the north side of Frederick street,near
North Queen street.
NOS. 15 and 16, Two two-story BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES, with one-story Brick Back Building attached,
and adjoining Nos. 13 and 14.
NOS. 17, 18, 19 and 20, Four BUILDING LOTS, situated
on the north side of Frederick °treat, and adjoining 15 and
16 on the east.
NOS. 21 to 29, Eight BUILDING LOTS, situated on the
north side of Frederick street, and separated from No. 20
by an alley on the east.
NOS. 30, 31 and 32, Three BUILDING LOTS, fronting
on Duke street, being on the north-east corner of Duke and
Frederick streets.
NO. 33. A LOT OF GROUND, on the Columbia pike,
within the city boundary, contalng 4 ACRES AND 32
PERCHES, more or lees, adjoining property of Jacob Fry
on the east.
All the above properties are free of Ground Rent, and
titles Indisputable. `Frederick street hoe been graded by
the city, and the gutters paved and curbstone set,from end
to end. The propertieeare all new and substautlal—have
pavements in front, and the water privilege ample and con
venient.
Persons wishing to view any of the above named proper
ties will please call on the subscriber, at Kramph's Cloth
ing Store, corner of North Queen and Orange streets.
S. S. RATIINON,
one of the Executors of F. J. Kramph, deceased.
oct 12 6t 39
YORK COUNTY LAND AT PUBLIC
SALE —The subscriber will offer at public sale, on SAT.
lIRDAY, the 23d of OCTOBER, at the public house of G.
.1. Hildebrand, Lower Chanceford township, two miles from
McCall's Ferry,
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
divided into tracts containing from 60 to 180 Acres each,
situated in Lower Chancefeid and Peechbottem townships,
within from one to three miles of the Tide Wr ter ,Canal,
where lime can be delivered at 13 cents per bushel. This
land is well adapted to cultivation, easily improved by lime,
and in natural qini'lty equal to any in the neighborhood
convenient to public roads, Churches of varies denom
inations and Schools. All of the tracts are timbered, some
of them coverered with thriving chestnut thirty years old,
suitable for rails of the best quality. They are well watered
and free from all malarious disease.
For further Information apply to S. M. Reynoids, at Cos
tie Finn Iron Works. R. W. ..4e. W. COLEMAN.
sep 21 tx 35
DRANDRETIPS PILLS PURIFY THE
_JD BLOOD.—Continued pain or uneasiness in any organ
is generally cured by one or more doses of Brandreth's
Pills. Thirty years' personal experience by the under
signed fully 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 failed. and the
patient was 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 diarrhoea. pleurisy, sudden pains and intla
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 Pills continues to in
crease.
A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which
caused a serious obstruction for two years; her health was
broken down and her beauty departed. At length !Iran•
drones Pills were 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.
Brandreth's Pills are the beet vermifuge ; they are infal
lible. A little child, six years old, for some weeks was
drooping: its mother gave it one of Brandreth's sugar coat
ed pills; the next day there came away a worm sixteen
inches long, and as large as a child's finger. The child
was well.
A gentleman away from home, was taken with pleurisy;
the inilamatien 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 was relieved ; plenty of gruel was taken, and six
more 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. BRANDRETII.
brandreth's Pills are sold at the Principal Office, 294
Canal street, Brandreth Buildings, at 25 cents per box;
and tho same, sugar coated, 13 cents, warranted to keep as
well as the plain Sold also by
sep 7 4134 ZA EISI & JACKSON, Lancaster,
1 1 1 ! CULVERWELL ON MANHOOD
-1- 1 A Essay on a New, Certain and Radical
Cure of 6 1.......m0t0rr1aca. dx.. without the
Cie of Internal ali , dirineS, Culler•
ization. or any Meetw.,....
cal Appliances.
JUST PUBLISHED, the 6th edition, In a sealed envelope, gratis,
and mailed to any address, poet-paid, on receipt of two
This little work, emanating from a celebrated memberof
the•medical profession. gives the most important informs
tion 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 Sperma
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.
41;if- Address Da. OH. J. C. KLINE, let Avenue, corner
19th street, New York ; Post Box, No. 4586.
sep 7 4m34
T AND PITS.
DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN,
THE GREAT CURER OF CONSUMPTION, was for several
years so bodily afflicted by Dyspepsia, that for a part
of the time he was confined to his 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 Firs as of DYSPEPSIA. The ingredients
may be found In any drug store. I will send this eel
uable proscription to any person on the receipt of one
stamp to pay postage. Address
DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN,
. sap 73m 24 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 NONEXPLOSIVE KEROSENE or COAL
OIL LAMPS.
At the Wholesale and,Retall Head Quarters,
38. Soure SECOND STREET, 38
Philadelphia.
The only place where exclusive Agencies can be obtained
for the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
Those Lamps give a light equal In intensity of flame, and
similar in appearance to gas, and are chimed 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 a 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.
Solo Agency also, for KNAPP'S PATENT ROSIN AND
COAL OIL LAMP.
BT Lamps, Oils, Wicks, Shades and every article in the
line. S. E. SOUTILERLAND, Agent.
sep I' 3m 34 No. 38 South Second street, Philad'a.
AUTUMN DRY GOOD St
HAGER & BROTHERS,
are now opening BLACK and FANCY DRESS SILKS,
PLAIN and FRENCH PRINTED DELAINES,
FRENCH MERINOES, all shades
POIL DE CHEVERES. CHINTZES, An
MOURNING GOODS—BOMBAZINES. CHALLIES,
CANTON CLOTHS, DELAINES.
SHAWLS—PIush Shawls, Cashmere, Shawls, Stella Bor
der, Plain and High Colored Thlbet Shawl.. Plaid Woolen
Shawls.
MEN'S WEAR—Cloths Caseimeres, Vestlngs, French,
American, Belgian Clothe of superior manufacture, all
shades. Superior Black French Caesimere. Plain and Fan
cy Casaimere, Battinetts, Jeans, Velvet Cords, be.
A large lot of goods suitable for BOY'S WEAR—Velvet,
Plush and Worsted Vesting'; all of which will be sold at
lowest prices. sop 7 tf . 43
DANK TEA STORE,
B
SECOND ATM OM:MITT STUZTO, PRILADELPEILI:
PRII3II IMPORTXD
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, (New env)
at the lowest wholesale prices I
OOLONG, YOUNG MYRON, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER,
CONGOU and CHITLAN TEAS.
. ./Sir Another Retail Branch of this Store, 1205 Ridge
Avenue, above Spring Garden street.
/kr Remember the "Bank Tea Storer Second and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, ha the platy to buy excel.
lent Tea. sop Zi
OBSTRUCTION
GEBECE
ALI:TABLE CITY PROPERTY AT
V PUBLIC SALE—On SATURDAY, the 28d day of
October, 1858, in pursuance of an Order of the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster County, will be sold at public sale, at
the hotel of.Tohn Michael, in North Queen street, in Lan
caster city, the following described property, late the estate
of David Trissler, deceased, to wit:
A LOT OF GROUND, situated on the west side of South
Queen street, between German and Conestoga streets, and
known and designated in the city plan as Lot No 559, con
taining in front on South Queen street, 64 feet 4% inches,
and extending in depth 245 feet, to a 14 feet wide public
alley, on which is erected a One-story Weather- I t
boarded DWELLING HOUSE, and other improve
ment!, adjoining property of the heirs of Eman
uel Carpenter. deceased, on the north, and property of Mrs.
Voight on the south:
A further description is deemed unnecessary, as persons
desirous of purchasing are earnestly requested to examine
the premises before the day of sale.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M. when conditions
will be made known, and attendance given by
WLIAM B. WIL EY,
sep 28 4t 37 Administrator of IL
David Trissier, deed.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, the 23d day of OCTOBER,
1858, in vino:lance of an order of the Orphan's Court of
Lancaster county. will be sold on the premises, in Bart
township, on the Bell Road, south of Nine Points, all that
certain tract of farm land, CONTAINING 60 ACRES AND
80 PERCHES, adjoining lands of John Keyler, George
Thompson and others The land is well fenced, and under
a good state of cultivation, having been recently limed, and
is supplied with a spring of never-failing water. The im
provements ore a Two-story STONE DWELLING
HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, with Wagon
Shed and Carriage House attached, Hog Sty, Corn ; •
Crib and other out-boUdings. A thriving Orchard
of Choice Fruit Trees.
In connection with the above tract, there is a tract of
Chestnut Timber Land CONTANING 10 ACRES AND 75
PERCRES, in all 60 Acres and 156 Perches. This property
is well located, being convenient to Mills, School Houses
and Churches. Late the estate of James Curry, deceased.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., when attendance
will be given and terms of sale made known by
JAMES CHAMBERLIN,
Administrator of James Curry, deed.
sep 28 t. 37
31:UBLIC SALE.--On FRIDAY, the 29d
day of OCTOBEIt next, 1 will sell, as Assignee of
11 bun Mateer, on the tract No.l, the following described
real notate, vie
No. 1, The MANSION TRACT, a valuable farm contain
ing 218 ACRES and 59 PERCHES, of first-rate limestone
land, lying in Dickinson township, Cumberland county,
on the Walnut Bottom road, eight miles west of Carlisle,
and twelve miles east of Shippensbnrg, (formerly the prop.
erty of William Woods,) adjoining lands of Johnston Moore,
Samuel Carothers, and others. The improvements are •
large Double Two-story DW El LING HOUSE, with
Kitchen attached, a large Bank Barn, new and as
well finished, Wagon Shed, Carriage House. Corn
Crib, Hog Pen, Dry Houses, two Wells of Water, Cistern,
large Apple Orchard, together with a variety of fruit trees,
such as Peaches. Cherries, Quinces. Grapes, Raspberries,
ct.c. Also, a good LOG TENANT HOUSE, and Stable, with
Cistern. This tract is divided by survey into two parts,
one containing 103 Acres, including the Tenant House,
Stable and Cistern, about 20 Acres of which is Timber
Land ; the other part containing 115 Acres, 25 of which is
Timber, including all the other improvements, and will be
sold in part, or as a whole, as may hest suit purchasers.—
Nearly the half of this tract has been limed within the last
three years.
No. 2, A valuable tract of Limestone Land, situated in
Dickinson township, on the State lead, leading from Get
tysburg to Newville, one mile north of Centreville and
four miles south of Newville, adjoining lands .90 James
Dunlap, John T. Green. and others, CONTAINING 109
ACRES and 25 PERCHES. (formerly the property of Wm.
Dunlap.) about 70 acres cleared and in a good State of cul.
Deaden, and the balance covered with thriving Timber.—
The Improvements are a good Two-story FRAME DWEL.
LING HOUSE, with basement plastered and well finished,
a good FRAME BARN, t3O feet long, with floor and stabling.
These improvements are nearly new. There Is a Loge Cis
tern convenient to the house. This tract will be offered
in two part., one SO Acres with the improvements, includ
ing 15 Acres of Timber, the balance, nearly 30 Acres, all
Timber.
No. 3, A tract of Chestnut Sprout Land, four years old,
lying in King's Gap, adjoining Chamber's mill property,
containing 50 ACRES, and easy of access.
No. 4, A tract of good Chestnut Sprout Land, same as
No. 3, containing 63 ACRES, adjoining No. 3.
No. 6, A tract of Mountain Land lying in Irishtown
Gap, containing 53 ACRES, covered with pine and chest
nut. This tract is within one-fourth mile of Keller's saw
mill, with a laid out road leading to it.
These mountain tracts are all covered with young and
thriving Timber, a portion of which is fit to cut.
D. W. M'CULLOCLI,
AsBigrkeo of Dr. Wm. Mataer.
sop 28 3t 37
MO 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 Murtic township, twelve miles from thin
city, and consists of 2 ACRES and 43 PERCHES, en
which is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, Bark Grinding Hone,,, Water Power ja m
Bark Mill, Two-Story Beam House, Currying In it.
House, flows Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oven,
Ac., 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 ou 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 applied for soon. Terms
accommodating Enquire of CHAS. M. HOW ELL,
At his Marble Yard, North Queen street, or to
J. B. KAUFMAN,
may II tf 17] Attorney at Law, South Duke street.
VALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTY
FARMS FOR SALE.—Tho subscriber, living In
Chambersburg, will sell his TWO FARMS in Guilford
township, Franklin county, situate on the public road
leading to Greencastle, about one and a half miles from
Chambersburg. These farms are in the highest state of
cultivation and well 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 ono con
tains 125 acres and the other 166. Terms MAO known by
the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of
timber. The attention of Lancaster Comity Farmers is
tuvited to these farms, which are well worthy their atten
lion. ism; 2h tf:Ohl WM. GEYSER.
I ARII AT PRIVATE SALE.--The eub
r scribers 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
acreii; more or less, tho greater portion well fenced and in a
good state of cultivation. The balance Is composed of young
timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The
improvements are atni-story Lo
DWELLING ID itISE
et new Frame Barn, and other out-buildlugs.—
There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Tr... 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
at day of April, 1857.
Any person wishing to view the premises will call on
either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile
north-west of the property.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH ENGLES.
The subscriber will also sell, at pri
vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT In the village of Mount Ne
b.. There are 3 acres and 136 perches of land In the lot,
and the Improvements are a two-story
_FRANII: HOUSE, a
Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. There in 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.
aug 25 tf 32
UDLIC SALE.--On SATURDAY, 00-
I TOSER 23d. 1858, will be sold at public eels, at the
public house of William Echternach, In the Borough of
Strasburg, all that certain Tract of Land, containing 56
ACRES, more or less, situate partly in Strasburg and partly
In Paradise township, on the road leading from Strasburg
to the Gap, and on the road leading from Soudersburg to
Benjamin Eshleman's Mill, (both of these roads run
through the premiees,) about one mile east of Strasburg
borough, adjoining lands of Abraham Eshleman, John S.
Ilerr, George Boyler and others. The Improvements are a
large two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
with Kitchen attached, large BANK BARN, 'K J
(nearly new.) 87 by 46 feet, Carriage House, Corn
Crib, Wood House, flog Sty. and other out-build
ings. There is an excellent well of water near the kitchen
door, a new Cistern, and in fact everything necessary for a
good and comfortable residence.
The land is of the first quality, very productive, and
beautifully located. The Strasburg Railroad passes through
the farm. There is a large bearing APPLE ORCHARD,
also two young Apple Orchards, with other Fruit Trees on
the premises.
Persons wishing to view the property before the day of
sale, will call upon the undersigned, residing on the same.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M., when attendance
will be given and terms of sale made known by
R. DOWNEY, Auctioneer
VIRGINIA FARM FOR. SALE--GREAT
INDUCEMENT FOR CAPITALISTS.-14111 be sold at
private sale, the valuable Farm known as the " Wheatland
Estate," contai•ing 810 ACRES, situate in what is called
tbo Hickory Level, Buckingham county, Va., 5 miles
north or ats,csville, the county seat, and 7 miles from
Hardwicksville—a brute., crossing the James river to the
canal at this point. About
600 acres are cleared, and al
most level land—the balan,c well timbered. The
land Is very productive, and celebraw4 for the growth of
Wheat, Corn and Tobacco. It is also well watereo,
The improvements are a new, handsome and
convenient DWELLING HOUSE, so sitnated en `
an elevation as to command a view of nearly the IT:
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 othertrees.—
It is seldom that such an estate is offered, laying as It does
in an Intelligent and healthy neighborhood. convenient to
markets, churches, kc., and so highly productive,
and level In every portion as that all the imple
ments of husbandry can be need to the very best ad
vantage. If I sell, my object Is to remove to a warmer
climate. A largo 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 IS likely negroes,
for $40,000; or without the negroes, for $25,000. My ob
ject for wishing to dispose of the slaves with the land, is
to prevent the separation of families.
TERMS—One third Cash, (or in two or throe monthej and
the balanro In equal Instalments of one, two and three
years, with interest
Address the editor of the Lancaster Intelligencor, (OEO
SANDERSON) Agent for It. L. ParrEasoir, Mt. Vtnco, Duck
Ingham .anty, Va. feb 13 tf 6
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.--On THURSDAY,
OCTOBER, 28, 1858, the undersigned, Assign. of
Joseph Hughs, will expose to sale, at public vendue, at
the public house of Martin M. Fielee,ln the village of George
town, Bart township, Lancaster county, on the road lead
ing from Strasburg to the Green Tree Tavern, in said
township, and one mile north of the latter place, a Tract
of Land containing FIVE ACRES AND FIFTY PERCHES,
in a high state of cultivation, situated In said village, ad
joining lands of Sanmel Bauehman, S. D. Linville and
others. The improvements thereon are a Two Story
DWELLING HOUSE, with three rooms on the
first floor, and five on the second, with a one-story
Kitchen attached, a three-story Coachmaker's
Shop; an excellent stand- for business. Also a Frame
Barn, with stable, Threshing Floor and Straw House, Car
riage Hone, Hog Pen, a Pump at the barn, and one In the
kitchen. There is also an excellent
ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT.
Also, one Acre of IMPROVED LAND, well fenced, ad
joining the above, which will be sold separate or together,
ea will beet suit purchasers.
Persons desirous of viewing the premises, will please
call on H. S. Kerns, residing thereon.
.fka- Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. p. m., of *aid day,
when conditions will be made known by
octsta.3B JOSEPH MCCLURE, Assignee.
MPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.
I STRASBURG RAILROAD, DEPOT BUILDINGS, &C.,
for rent by public vendee.
Will be rented on WEDNESDAY, the 20th day of OC—
TOBER. 1858, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of
Henry Bear, in the Borough of Strasburg, Lancaster coun
ty, Pa., all that certain Railroad, running from the said
borough to, and connecting with the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, at Lemon Place S ation, together with all the
DEPOT BUILDINGS, LOCOMOTIVE EN—
GINES, PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ; 1 a,Z l*
CARS, and other equipments tberatinto
belonging. The Depot Buildings are situa
ted at the east end of the Borough of Strasburg, and are
surrounded by one of the most fertile and highly unitive,
ted agricultural districts in the County of Lancaster. The
facility for purchasing and forwarding all kinds of Grain,
Flour, Whiskey and other produce, and for the disposal of
Lumber, Coal, Salt, Guano, Plaster, .tc.,-and for the freight
ing of merchandise are unsurpassed. To any parson or
persona wishing to embark in the Forwarding Business an
opportunity is now offered rarely to be met with. A fur
ther description is deemed unnecessay, as persona wishing
to rent will view the premises.
Terms and conditions on the day of renting. • •
By order of the Board of Directors.
HENRY H. BRENEMAN,
Secretary.
sop 21 td 36]
HAVANNA SEGARS.-5000 Imported
Havana Segara of the moat approved brands. Just
received and for sale at
DR. JOHN WATLLN'I3 Drug Store,
ape T t[l2 No. 00 North Queen Street.
ISAAC GIRVIN.
[sop 21 . 50 31