Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, September 03, 1861, Image 3

TIMM PA TELIOTISAL
There are two clangs of persons amongst
us at present who claim to be -true 'patriots,
and warmly attached to the Constitution and
the Union,- but-they silo* their regard for the
country in very different ways. - -
The first class are influenced by reason end
religion;; they have deliberately made up their
minds that our Government is a good one, and
that it is our solemn duty to do all in our
power to perpstuate and transmit it unim—
paired to coming generations.
Our own voluntary engagements, the wel—
fare of the people, the prosperity of the
country, the interests of civil and religious
liberty throughout the world, and all coming
time, and the glory of God, all require this.
This class of persons are cool, deliberate, and
firm, but kind; they do not make many viol—
ent add denunciatory speeches, nor write
many inflammatory articles for the press.—
But they are either in the army themselves,
or their sons are there, and their property,
time, and influence are at the disposal of the
Government. They are greatly grieved at the
present state of affairs, and bear their country,
their whole country, on their hearts to the
mercy seat daily and hourly. The burden of
their prayers is, that God would perpetuate
our glorious Union, and grant us a speedy
and honorable peace. These - are the true
friends of the country_; they are those on
whom she relies with the most implicit confi—
dence in this the hour of her peril.
The second class are very zealous, noisy,
blustering and tumultuous. On all occasions
they are ready to make bitter and denuncia—
tory speeches, write inflammatory articles for
the press, or preach warlike sermons. They
denounce the President, the Cabinet, and all
who do not agree with them, as tardy in their
movements, vascillating and timid in their
policy ; they seek to establish their patriotism
by denying.the loyalty of others. Pretty much
all they do for their country is done with the
tongue, or with the pen. They are not to be
found in the army themselves, nor any of those
who are nearly ailted to them ; and so far
from devoting their time and property to the
service of the Government, they are eagerly
watching every opportunity for promoting
their own aggrandizement, arid fill their pock
ets by plundering the nation. Instances of
this kind of patriotism might easily be men—
tioned, but this is not necessary.—Presbyteri—
an.
THE MOB SPIRIT
The Mob spirit, which is so much encour—
aged by the Republicans in some localities,
and so much talked of every where, is one of
the most baneful that ever pervaded any
country. lie who is mobbed to day will to
morrow, or at any future period when he has
the power, very likely mob those who injured
him. It is a system of revenge, which when
once fairly commenced will render every man's
property and life insecure. If resorted to
now to redress political grievances, when
" hard times " come in their ultra form, will
the naked and hungry respect the law that
was violated with impunity by the wealthy or
others owning property ? There is no pro—
tection for property where there is no respect
for law, and the men who originate and most
encourage the mob spirit now would have
little to complain if it were practiced upon
themselves hereafter.
It grates harshly upon the nerves of any
man to hear threats made that his property
shall be destroyed by mobs, and he who
threatens it invites every body to throw the
law aside and introduce anarchy, turbulence
and violence of every grade.
We insist that it is the duty of all good
citizens, of every decent man, to respect the
law, to enforce it against all offenders, and
to sustain and protect it in all its vigor and
power. There is no safety in any other course
to either life or property and we call upon
every honest man to look this subject squarely
in the lace. Outlawry is not a pleasant state
of society to any one, and when once fully
introduced cannot so easily be checked.—Clin
ton Deinocrat.
THE ECONO3IY Or HEALTH.—This busy na—
tion of Americans have 12,000,000 working
people, whose services may be estimated at
$2 a day, and their annual loss by sickness at
an average of ten days each in the year. This
gives a total loss of $240,000,000 a sum three
times as large as the whole cost of the General
Government, including the Army, Navy, Post
Offices, Legislators, Foreign Ministers and all.
The amount weighs over six hundred tons in
pure gold.
A large proportion of this costly suffering
might be averted by attention to diet, cleanli
ness, and above all, by the proper use of the
right remedy in season. When a 25 cent box
of Ayer's Pills will avdrt an attack of illness
which it would take several days to recover
from, or a dollar bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
will expel a lurking disorder that would bring
the sufferer to his back for weeks or months,
does it take any figures to show the good
economy of the investment? When Fever and
Ague is rankling in your veins, and shaking
your life out of you, it is worth the dollar it
costs for his AGUE CURE to have the villainous
disorder expelled, which it does surely and
quickly ? When you have taken a cold is it
prudent to wait until it has settled on the
lungs, when days or weeks or months must
be spent in trying to cure it, even if it can be
cured at all, or is it cheaper to take Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, costing a few shillings, and
remove the trouble before it is serious ? It
takes no wisdom to decide.
EXCHANGE, OF PRISONERS
The Administration journals are dissatisfied with
the Administration policy in the matter of prisoners,
and demand an " exchange :"
It is absurd (says the Y. World) to manage
a great war in the narrow, technical spirit which
governs the proceedings of a nisi prius court.
General McClellan released on parole prisoners
enough in Western Virginia to have exchanged back
all those taken by the rebels at Manassas. True, the
conditions of exchange must have been arranged be
tween the two Governments, which would have im
plied a recognition—of what? Not of the Jeff. Davis
cabal as a Government de jure, not of any part of
its claim to exercise jurisdiction over the territory
of the seceded States, but simply of the fact that
the cabal, calling itself a Government, has a large
army in the field making war upon us.
It is true, too, that by recognizing them as
prisoners of war we bring into question our subse
quent right to hang them as traitors. But as the
Government never had a thought of hanging them,
what difference does it make ? We childishly release
them all on a trumpery oath, which they will regard
as a piece of ridiculous mummery, and are pretty
certain to violate, rather than retain them as prison
ers of war and hold them subject to exchange. That
is to say, (for this is what it really amounts to,)
rather than east any doubt on our abstract right to
hang them as traitors, we set them all at liberty
without an equivalent. We virtually punish our
own captive soldiers with protracted imprisonment
and separation from their friends, because we have
scruples about treating otherwise than as traitors the
captive rebels whom we actually restore to the
sweets of unpurchased liberty. We can discern little
practical wisdom in those scruples which reward our
enemies and punish our friends. We let the trai
tors go scot free when they are in our hands, lest we
should compromise our claim to hang them by mak
ing their enlargement the price of restoring loyal
men to liberty. If we mean to hang them, why not
do it while they aro in our power? If we do not
mean to hang them, why forego the advantage of an
exchange of prisoners?"
CONDITION OF THE NAVY.-Six months ago
our vessels were scattered all over the world,
and there were but one hundred and ninety
seven available seamen on board our receiving
ships.
To-day there are at least two hundred pen—
nants afloat, and eighteen thousand seamen to
defend them. We owe this improved condition
of the navy in great part to the exertions of
the members of the Bureau of Detail and Dis
cipline at Washington, selected by the present
Secretary for their talent and experience. We
allude to Commodore Paulding, Commodore
Davis and Commander Woodhull, men of tried
worth and experience, who have brought order
out of chaos, and proved themselves equal to
every emergency.
We understand that the Connecticut will
sail in a few days from the Navy.yard, on a
cruise along the coast, visiting every station,
and carrying supplies of all kinds for the
fleet, and to co operate in the active movements
which may be shortly expected to be made
against the ports of the enemy. If we have
any fault to find with the vessel, it is that she
needs two heavier guns than she now carries,
which we hope will be immediately provided.
Her commander is one of the most daring and
skilful young officers in the service, and, like
Decatur, only asks for opportunity.---.N. Y.
Post.
A NEWSPAPER SUSPENDED.
TRENTON, N. J. Aug. 24.
The True Democrat, the Democratic organ of
the State, suspended publication this morning,
and gives as a reason that the Government
has virtually interdicted the publication of
every paper that does not support the Admin—
istration. The paper is one of the oldest and
most prosperous in the State.
PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS.--Penney
nia'a . 00ntribution to the war within six
niontbs is shown to be 71,830 men: I
EIS=MiE
Tits LersTGassaat:Lyou.- T A corresia. dent
of thellisionii Democrra, aiCePublican paper
and the organ of the Blair% who accompanied
Gen. I. to the field of battle; Writes: "For two
or three days before the battle General Lyon
.changed much in appearance. Since it became
apparent that he must abandon the southwest
or have his forces out to 'pieces, be had lost
much of his former energy and decision." The
same writer says :
".To one of hie staff he remarked, the even
ing before the battle, 'I am a man believing
in presentiments, and ever since this night
surprise was planned I have had a feeling I
cannot get rid of that it would result disas
trously. Through the refusal of the government
properly. - to reinforce me, I am obliged, to
abandon the country. If I leave it without
engaging the enemy the public will call me a
coward. If I engage him I may be defeated
and my command cut to pieces. I am too
weak to hold Springfield, and yet the people
demand that I bring about a battle with the
very enemy I cannot keep a town against.—
How can this result otherwise than against us?'
On the way to the field I frequently rode near
him. He seemed like one bewildered, and
often when addressed, failed to give any recog
nition, and seemed solicitous for the welfare
of his men, but utterly regardless of his own
safety. While he was standing where bullets
flew thickest, just after his favorite horse was
shot from under him, some of •his officers inter
posed and begged that he would retire from
the spot and seek one less exposed. Scarcely
raising his eyes from the enemy, he said :
"It is well enough that I stand here. lam
satisfied."
In a few minutes afterwards he remarked to
Major STURGIS :
" I fear the day is lost ; if Col. SEIGEL had
been successful, he would have joined us before
this; I think I will lead this charge."
At this time he was bleeding profusely from
two wounds, one in his head and the other in
his leg. Without stopping to put on his hat,
which was held out to him by Major STURGIs,
he threw himself forward into the thickest of
the fight, and in two minutes afterwards he
lay dead on the field, killed by a rifle ball
through the breast just above the heart.
AN AFFECTING INCIDENT OP THE LATE BAT—
TLE—Singular Meeting of Brothers after Seven
Years' Absence—Both Wounded.—A corres
pondent of the Richmond Dispatch, writing
from " Camp, near Manassas, July 27," relates
the following affecting incident, of the meet
ing, after a separation of seven years, between
two brothers :
" I, together with several other gentlemen
from Montgomery, a day or two ago, witnessed
one of the most singular, at the same time,
most affecting incidents, which will probably
occur daring this war, if it should last for
twenty years. We were straggling over the
battle field, examining the ground upon which
we had such a bloody conflict two days before.
We came unexpectedly into the Centreville
road, and seeing a house on the left with the
usual signs betokening a hospital, one of our
party being a physician expressed a wish to
go down and see the wounded. Upon inquiry
we learned that the stable below contained
thirteen wounded Yankees ; we forthwith pro
ceeded to the stable, and upon entering we
found a Washington Artillery man seated by
the side of a wounded soldier, evidently ad—
ministering to him with great care and atten
tion. I introduced myself to him, and asked
if be aided in working the battery which
fought with the First Virginia brigade He
told me he did not—be had fought in a battery
lower down, and then remarked ' that it was
very bard to fight as he had fought, and turn
and find his own brother fighting against
him,' at the same time pointing to the woun—
ded soldier, from whose side he had just
risen.
" I asked if it was possible that was his
brother ? ' Yes sir ;heis my brother Henry.
The same mother bore us, the same mother
nursed us. We met the first time for seven
years. I belong to the Washington Artillery,
from New Orleans—he to the First Minnesota
Infantry. By the merest chance I learned he
was here, wounded, and sought him out to
nurse and attend him. Thus they met—one
from the far North, and the other from the
extreme South—on a bloody field in Virginia,
in a miserable stable, far away from their
mother, home and friends ; both wounded—
the infantry man by a musket ball in the
right shoulder, the artillery man by the wheel
of a caisson over Gis left hand. Thus they
met after an absence of seven years. Their
names are Frederick Hubbard, Washington
Artillery, and Henry Hubbard, First Mines
ota Infantry. We met a surgeon of one of the
Alabama regiments, and related the case to
him, and requested, for the sake of the artil
leryman, that his brother might be cared for.
He immediately examined and dressed his
wounds, and sent off in haste for an ambulance
to take the wounded ' Yankee' to his own
regimental hospital."
THE BLOCKADING FLEET
The N. Y. World gives a complete list
of the National vessels doing duty as a
blockading fleet off the Southern harbors, to
gether with the names of the vessels recently
bought by the Government to add to the
efficiency of the service, and then says:—
" It will be seen that we now have but
forty-six vessels of all kinds on active duty, a
fact which accounts for the complaints re
specting the inefficiency of , the blockade so
far. To those will be added, by the let of
September, forty-four vessels now getting
ready in the Government dockyard, and by
the middle of October it is hoped the twenty.
three small and eight first-class gunboats will
be in readiness for active duty. By that time
even if no more vessels are. bought, we shall
have one hundred and twenty-one vessels,
mounting twelve hundred and thirty-six guns,
keeping watch and ward 'over the whole
Southern coast. As Government has not
ceased buying ships, it is not unlikely that
`Jolty more vessels may be bought for the same
purpose. With this large fleet, and with the
proposed sinking of old. vessels laden with
stone at the mouths of the smaller Southern
inlets, the blockade will be rendered as effec
tive as the most scrupulous stickler for in—
ternational law can desire."
Onto.—H. J. Jewett., the candidate of the
Democratic party of Ohio for Governor, has
written a letter accepting the nomination, in
which he states that under no circumstances
would he consent to a dissolution of the Union
or listen to terms of separation : and with
the leaders of the rebellion he would make no
compromises and offer no terms except uncon
ditional submission by them to the Union, the
Constitution and the laws. Mr. Jewett advo•
cates a National Convention, and is in favor of
extending an invitation to the rebellious States
to join such a body.
LARGE CORN.-Mr. Emmanuel Wade, whose
country seat is located on the Washington
turnpike, a short distance from the suburbs of
the city, has raised a field of corn which, for
size, surpasses anything of the kind yet ex—
hibited. From a single stalk, over twenty
feet in height, seven ears were plucked which
measure twenty-three inches in length and ten
in diameter, and the rows are compact and
unusually tender.—Baltimore Clipper.
SPECIAL NOTICES
.0— The late High Sheriff of Allegheny
county has given no thelollowing:
"I was afflicted with Debility of the Digestive Organs
amounting to a severe attack of Dyspepsia, which had re
duced my flesh considerably. kly wife was also afflicted
under same circumstances, and with same disease. Having
used your medicine called kerhave's Holland Bitters, we
both obtained relief, and are happy to afford you this pub
lic evidence of its value." JOHN FORSYTH.
Pittsburgh, Jan. Pad, 1857. rang lm 30
$25 t] AM- Employment. 1 --ac 1575 I
AGENTS WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses,
to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars Bent
free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, It. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohio. [aug 27 ly 33
Sir Domestlo'Cabinet Mender.--It Is one
of the wonders of the age that such vast sums
are expended in getting up apparently trifling
articles; and another • marvel that these are of so
much utility. - Large fortunes have been . made
out of matches; which are sold at the rate of one or two
hundred for a penny. Somewhat similar, we are told, is
to be the success of a recent invention for repairing all
kinds of furniture,—"Spalding's Prepared Gine." It is
prepared chemically, will keep in all climates, may be ap
plied on the instant, and if all that is said of it is true,
must become highly useful in repairing broken furniture,
dilapidated books, and indeed in all cases where glue is
usually applied. Prom the Observer, New York, August
18,1859.
[Aug film 30
• air-To Consumptives... The Advertiser,
having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very
simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease, C l aneumPllon
--is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescrip.
tion used (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find a MST Coax coo
COMM[rTION, ANTONIA, BRONCHITIS, &C. The only object of
the advertiser-in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he Conceives to be'
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy,
as it will.cost themnothing, and may prove a. blessing: :
r u ti n
. wiebi eg the prescription will 'please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
.oxt_lB 4,40] Kings county, New ••ark:
M=IME=
Atir Equality to Al/11 117n.Ifornatty of
Prier)! A - Down:in - mei:of Baldness: Weil one his own Sales
man. Jawed. Co., of Um Crercent.One Price Clothing Store:
602 Market IltSetity above Bth, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashiormble stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have collet".
toted every one his own Salesman, by having marked In
figures, on each article, the very - lowest price. It can
sold for, an they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
The gee d s are es well sponged and prepared and great
paine taken with the ma ld ngoto that all can buy with the
fall aseuranee of getting a good article at the Toy lowest
price. -
Remember the Crescent, In Market, *bol lltb, No. Mt
fib 26-Iy4 " •
W The Great English 'Remedy -
SLR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared frofn wrireseription of Sir J. Clarke; M. D.. Phy
sician Extraordinary to the Ilneen.'
This well known medicine is-no imposition, but a share
and safe remedy far Female Difficulties and "Obstructions,
from any cause whatever; and although a powerful reme
dy. it contains nothing hurtful to the constitution. • •
To Maas® Leptis it la peculiarly smite& It will, in a
short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, -Pain in the
Back and Limbs, Heaviness; Fatigue on slight exertion,
Palpitation of the Meart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics,
Sick Headache, Whites, and all the painful diseases occa
sioned by a disordered system, these Pills will effect a cure
,when all other means have failed.
These Pills have never been known to fail where the
directions on the 2nd page of Pamphlet are well observed.
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent
N. B.—gl and 6 postage stamps. enclosed to any author
ized agent, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills,
by return mall.
KAUFFILiN .t CO., Agents for Lancaster.
jnly 10 ly 26
air A Valuable Eledlelnei...During the
present week, no leas than six of our friends who have been
induced to try Prof. De Grath's Electric 011 for rheumatism,'
in consequence of having seen this preparation advertised
in our columns, have called upon us to state the result of
their experiments. These persons assure us that their
rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by a few appli
cations of. De Grath's Electric Oil, and they recommend its
use to all who are afflicted with any of the diseases which
it is designed to cure.—Pror..dd.
Air. See Advertisement. tang 6 in 30
(ZirGood Looking People are goner..
ally possessed . of good health, and a disordered con
dition of the system soon betrays itself in the pallid
and careworn countenance of the unhappy invalid.
Dr. 0. Phelps Brown's Acanian Balsam, is justly
celebrated as the most succcessful remedy of this 'or
any other age, in curing consumption, nervous disorders,
complaints o f liver, heart, etc., and it not only imparts
a new life and activity to every organ, but it also rejuve
nates the system, making the elderly look once more young
and fair, and young more blooming than ever before. The
invigorating properties of the deaden Balsam are such,
that while it stimulates every organ of the physical being
to increased activity, it places each in possession of a re
newed vital force sufficient to eject disease and eradicate
every morbid taint which may be lurking in the system.
It also increases the secretions, produces new and healthy
flesh and blood, and consequently-makes whole and hearty
the entire being. It is a tonic alterative and diaphoretic,
a stimulant without the faintest reaction. It does not
simply remedy a local evil, but purities and ejects every
vestige of disease from the body. The Anse= Balsam is
sold at $2 per large bottle. It may be obtained of
KAUFMAN A CO.,
Sole Agents,
who have also a small number of specimen bottles, •
price 25 cents, that all may have the opportunity of
trial.
aug 6 lm 30
MARRIAGES
On the 27th ult., by the Rev. J. J. Milne, John L. Cam
ber to Fannie D. Herr, daughter of David Herr, Jr., both
of Manor twp.
On the 27th of August, at the residence of the bride's
father, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Hiram E. Lutz, of the
City of Philadelphia, to Margaret, daughter of Jonas Leber,
of Clay twp., Lancaster county.
On the 29th of August, at Grider's Hotel, by the same,
Riles H. Shreiner, of Rapho, to Ann O. Rissinger, of War
wick.
DEATHS
At Rockland, near this city, on the 30th ult., Seth P.
Spencer, in the 86th year of his age.
At Hollidaysburgh, Blair county, Penna., August 26th,
of Pulmonary Consumption, Elizabeth Dougherty, wife of
William G. Hurray, Esq.
In this city, on the 27th ult., Elizabeth Shniz, aged 77
years.
THE MARKETS.
City Household Market. -
LANCASTER, August 31.
Butter was abundant at 10©12 cts., Lard 10®11 eta. l
lb.; Eggs 9(§110 eta. V dozen; Veal, by the quarter,4@s
cents V lb.; Spring Chickens 25@37 cents V pair ; Potatoes
6©B cents V half peck; Apples 8(g)14 cents, Pears 10®113
cents, Tomatoes 6(§)3 cents, Peaches 25@50 cents V half
peck; Fon Grapes 4®5 cents V quart ; a few Isabella Grapes
I cents, Blackberries s@i6 cents, Prunes 10©12 cents TA
quart; Watermelons 10=5 cents each; Cantalopes 2©B
cents; Egg Plants 4@)10 cents each; Jersey Sweet Potatoes
113(4)3 cts. half peck.
Liu:waster Wholesale Grata Market.
Corrected weekly by J. It. lirrnss & Brio., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
LANCASTER, September 2.
Flour, Superfine, .$4.80
" Extra ' . 5.10
White Wheat, t$S bushel 1.15
Red " "• 1 08
Corn, old 40
flew
Oats "
Rye
Oloverseod "
Whiskey, in hhds
" in labia..
Philadelphia Market.
Paminsisma, Aug. 31.
Flour firm but quiet; 500 bble. Western Superfine at
$4.50, Extra at $4.75@5 and Extra Family at $5.25(415.75.
Wheat more doing; 1,000 bus. Red at $1.12©1.16, and
White at $1.25. 5,000 bus. Yellow Corn sold 55g;513 cents.
Provisions quiet; Mess Pork at $15©15.56, Hama at 8(4110
cents, and Sides at 7@7 . 1A cents. 300 bbis. Ohio Whisky
sold at 18g1.8.%.
Now York Market.
NEW You; August 31.
Flour firm with sales of 10,500 bbls.; State advanced 6
cents, being quoted at $4.25@4.30, Ohio at $5.05©5.10, and
Southern at $5.00©525. Wheat heavy; sales of 30,000
bus. at sl.od for Milwaukie Club, and $1.10©1.15 for red
Western. Corn firm; sales of 35,000 bus. at an advance
of 1 cent—white at 48@,49 cents. Provisions quiet. Lard
steady at 84@9 , ,..1. Whisky steady at 17 cents.
LOAN OF $5,000..-For the purpose of
redeeming certificates now due, the Board of Directors
of the Common Schools of the City of Lancaster will receive
proposals for a loan not exceeding FINE THOUSAND DOL
LARS, in bids of 100 Dollars and upwards—redeemable in
10 years from the first day of October next, with interest
at 8 per cent., payable semi-annually, and guaranteed to
be free from taxation for State purposes. The said propos
als will be received until the let of October by the under
signed, Treasurer of the Board, designating the amount
which will be taken.
A. L. HAYES, President.
PETER McCONOMY, Treseurer.
Lancaster, Sept. 3, 1861. [sep 3 4t 34
nUBLIC BALE.--On FRIDAY, the 27th
P
day of SEPTEMBER, 1861, in pursuance of an order
of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold al
public vendue, on the premises situated in West Cocalico
township, Lancaster county, about threeluarters of a mile
north-west from Schoeneck, the following described real
estate of Michael Snyder, deceased, to wit:
A Tenement and Tract of Land, containing 14 ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob ROyer, Wm. Paul,
Egg., and others, on which the improvements are a
ONE AND A HALF STORY DWELLING HOUSE, '„
Shoal!,faker Shop, Barn,.hc , a well of good water " 7
with pump , an Orchard of all kinds of choice
fruit trees; the premises are ender good fences and divided
into convenient fields.
Persons desirous of viewing the above premises before
Fait', will please call on the undersigned, residing In Schcen
eck, or on the widow residing on said premises.
q3` Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. IV., when terms
will be made known by the undersigned Administrator of
said deceased. SAMUEL WIEST.
eep 8 3t34
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.--On SA.TIIRDAY,
the 28th day of SEPTEMBER, 1861, will be sold on
the premises, in the village of Litiz, Lancaster county, a
certain Lot of Ground, 66 feet front and 200 feet deep, upon
which are erected a two-story BRICK DWELLING la
HOUSE, attached to which are a new two-story
BRICK KITCHEN and FRAME SHOP, a LARGE
STABLE, HOG STY, and all other necessary oat buildings.
There is a Well of Water with Pump therein at the door.
This property is favorably and eligibly located for any
kind of public business. It in now used as a Confectionary
and Bakery.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
terms and conditions will be made known by
sap 3 3t 341
AVALUABLE FARM AND WOOD
LOTS AT PUBLIC SALK—On SATURDAY, SEP—
TEMBER 28, 1881, the undersigned executors of the last
will and testament of Gabriel C. Eckert, deceased, will, in
pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster
county, expose to public sale, at the hotel of Samuel Knox,
in the village of Intercourse, the following real estate of
said deceased, viz
Purpart No. 1. A Valuable Plantation of first-rate Lime
stone Land, containing 110 Acres, more or less, situated in
Leacock township, Lancaster county, half a mile south of
the village of Intercourse, on the road leading from thence
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, 1;i-,4 mile from the latter, ad
joining lands of Peter B. Eckert, Rev. John Leman and
others. About 13 acres of land are heavily covered with
TIMBER. The improvements thereon are a Large and
Commodious Two-Story STONE DWELLING,
HOUSE, 24 by 22 feet, with a room and kitchen
attached, 32 by 20 feet, a large FRAME BARN, .17
with Wagon Shed attached, a Carriage House,
Hog Sty and other out-buildings, and a good ORCHARD
of Fruit Trees, in bearing order. The farm is laid off into
ten square fields, all under good fences. There is a well
of never-failing water in the yard, convenient for watering
cattle, also running water on the land. On one end of the
farm aro a Tenant House and other out-buildings, with a
well of water convenient thereto.
- - - • •.
-: In point of fertility of soil, pleasant and healthy antis.
tion, the above farm is not exceeded by any other in the
township, and therefore offers rare Inducementa to par.
chasers.
Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day
of sale will please call on John Kr ox, residing on the
premises. Possession and indisputable titles will be given
on the first of April next.
ALSO, WOOD LOTS.
Purport No. 2. Containing 3 ACRES and 105 PERCHES,
more or less, in Salisbury township, Lancaster county, ad.
joining lands of Henry Worst, Isaac Diller, Henry Eckert,
and others.
Purport No. 3. Containing 8 ACRES and 54 PERCHES,
more or less, in Earl township, Lancaster county, adjoining
lands of Jacob Rhodes, Levi Eckert, and others.
Both tracts are covered with Sprouts, some of which are
flt for cutting.
Any person wishing to view the Lots will call on Mr.
Lafferty, residing near the same.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 3.1., of said day, when
terms will be made known by the undersigned Executors.
JOHN G. ROBINSON,
sep 8 to 34] GEORGE L; ECKERT.
-ini m usLie SALE.--On THURSDAY, SEP
TEHBEE 26, 1881, in pursuance of an order of the
Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned Ad.
ministnitriz. will sell at public gale, at the Nine Points
Hotel, in Bart township, Lancaster county, the following
real estate, viz:
A Tract of Land, containing 115 3 % ACRES, situate in
said Bart township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of
Christian Plank. Adam Butter and others, on the road
leading from Nobleville to Brownstown, 4 miles from
Nobieville. The Improvements are a TWO•STORY
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, bake house, a well gig
•of water at the door, and a spring of water near SI
the house, a Log Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed,
and other out-bnlldings. . •
There are about 30 or 40 Acres of Timber, principally
Chestnut and Oak. The land is in a good state of cultiva
tion, under good fences and in a good neighborhood, con
venient Stores, &C, Ac.
Any person dealroue of viewing the premises will call on
t h e t enan t Josiah Piekel, who will show the same, or on
the'underaigned who will give all the information desired.
Possession and ft good title will be given on the first day
of April, 1862.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M, on said day, when
the terms will be made known by ' ••• •
- • • JANE EOKRA.N, Adminletratrix
of the Estate of -Daniel Eckman, deceased, or
~ /1111,1,11E WIWAIII Agent.
•
(UT Ir TA.ICANOTICE PORI 11361,...ght
City Max renialning_unpidd alter Molina day of SIP-
TtiMBRR next, an addition of 2 4 4 i = L cent..will be ad
ded, according tn. Resolutions of
HENRY C. WENTZ,
ing 21 St Trimmer and Receiver.
STATES RENT NOTICE FOR 1
Tif The Water Rant Duplicate' ibr Water Rents for
1861 will remain In the hands of the Treasurer and Re.
mina until the first MONDAY In SEPTEMBER. next,
when and after that time all Water Bents not paid will be
handed over to the Mayor for collection, with casts, &c.,
added. Per &solutions of Councils passed January 16th,
1857. NENRYtt WENTZ,
aug 27 St SS] Treasurer and Receiver.
A lIDITOWS rszsdersign.
ed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lan
caater county, to mare distribution of the money in the
hand, of Jacob Jameson, administrator of the estate of
John Spotts, late of Ctermarron township, deed, to and
among the creditors legally entitled thereto, will alt for
the pa:pore of his appointment at the Library Room in
the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on THURSDAY
the 19th of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o'clock, P. when and .
where all Interested may attend if they see proper.
ALEXANDRE HAREM
aug 27 4t 93] Auditor.
ESTATE OF THOMAS S. BRYAN,...
Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas
B. Biyan, lite of Conoy township, Laucinter county, dec'd,
having been issued to the subscribers residing In said
township : All persons Indebted to said estate are requested
to make payment immediately,. and those having claims
will present them, without delay, properly authenticated
for settlement. JACOB A. MILLER,
EDWARD B. BRYAN,
ang 27 tits 33] Administrator.
MIIIBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—
By an order of the Orphans' .Court of Lancaster
county, will be sold at public sale, on SATURDAY, the
21st day of SEPTEMBER next, at the late residence of
Philip Ebersole, deceased, in Conoy townehip, Lancaster
county, about one-half mile from Abraham Collins' store,
the following real to wit :
A certain Piece or Tract of Land containing 26 ACRES,
more or less. The improvements erected thereon are a
TWO-STORY DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn,
Hog Sty, with other out-buildings; also a young n
thriving Orchard of choice fruit trees, and a
spring of running water near the house.
Part of the above tract is wood land. This property
would suit a mechanic or laboring man.
air Sale to commence at one o'clock, P. M when at-
tendance . will be given and terms of sale made .,
known by
JACOB. A. MILLER,
aug 27 4t 331
Administrator.
STEAM DYING ESTABLISHMENT AT
N 0.89 NORTH QUINN STRIET, •
LANCASTER, PA.
Where every description of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S
GARMENTS, PIECE GOODS, &c., are
DYED, CLEANSED AND FINISHED
in the test manner and at the shorteet notice.
MOSES GED3EZHIERGER,
ang 20 in, 321 Agent.
RREGISTER'S NOTIOK.--The Accounts
of the respective decedents hereunto annexed are
filed in the Register's Office of Lancaster county, for con
firmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court, to be held
in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on the third
MONDAY In SEPTEMBER next, (16th,) at 10. o'clock,
A. M.
Barbara Hertzler, Millersville, Manor township. By
Horny Funk, Administrator de bones non.
William Uhrich, East Hempflel dtownahip. Guardianship
Account. By John Baker, Guardian of Peter B. ißrich
and Jacob Ulrich, minor children of deceased.
David High, East Earl township. By Solomon High,
surviving Administrator.
Henry Mehring, East Earl township. By George Hild
brand and John Swigart, Executors.
Francis Cordes, Fulton township. By Henry R. McFann,
Administrator with the will annexed.
Sarah Peart, East Lampeter township. By M. P. Cooper,
Executor.
John B. Pennington, Little Britain township. By Samuel
EL Fairbank, Administrator.
Benjamin Lessley, Brecknock township. By John S.
Lesaley, Administrator.
Samuel Good, Brecknock township. By' John B. Good,
Administrator.
Joseph Royer, Blenheim township. Guardianship Account.
By John Swarr, Guardian of Tobias Royer, a son of
deceased.
Abner Reese, Providence township. By John Strohm, Ad
ministrator.
Eliza Kurtz, Salisbury township. Guardianship 'Account.
By William Rhoads,-Guardian of Lydia A. Ennis, and
Harriet 0. Swfgart, (formerly Kurtz,) minor children of
deceased.
Elizabeth Kimmel, Clay township. By Jacob %Hamel and
George Wechter, Executors. -
Isaac Mundorff, Conestogn township. By Jacob Fehl, and
John J. Reed, Administrators.
Isaac Worst, Salisbury township. Guardianship Account.
By Henry W. Eby, Guardian of George Worst, minor
child of deceased.
Lucinda Hershey, Salisbury township. By Christian H.
Hershey, Administrator.
Jacob Eshleman, Paradise township. Supplementary Ac
count. By Jacob Frantz, one of the Executers.
Veronica Snyder, Elizabeth township. By Moses Snyder
and Hiram Erb, Executors.
Henry Neff, Borough of Marietta. Supplementary Ac
count. By Abraham N. Camel. Administrator with the
will annexed, as to the share bequeathed to Elizabeth
Mitt, late of Manor township, deceased, for life, by the
Will of testator.
William A. Brown, Drnmore township. By 8. W. P. Boyd
and Lea P. Brown, Administrators.
Catharine Davis, Mount Joy township. By John H. Zeller,
Administrator.
John Zartman, Elizabeth township. By Daniel Weidman,
Administrator.
Elizabeth. Graham, Strasburg township. By Henry N.
Breneman, Administrator.
David Bunting, Colerain township. By Hannah Bunting
and William C. Worth, Administrvtors.
John Stout, East Donegal township. By John H. Zeller,
Administrator.
Minervia Coulson, City of Lancaster. By Christian Sheaffer
and William Gorrecht, Administrators.
Abraham Sharer, Mount Joy township. Guardianship As
count. By Henry Stehman and Benjamin Stehman,
Administrators of David Brand; deceased, who was
Guardian of Eliza Hoffman and Lydia Hoffman, minor
children of Lydia Hoffman, and grandchildren of Abra
ham Sharer, deceased.
John F. Steele, late paymaster of the 11. S. Navy. By Sarah
H. Sample, Administratrix.
Maria Sheaffer, City of Lancaster. By Christian Homp,
Administrator.
George Rupley, Borough of Washington. By Christian
Charele, Administrator with the will annexed, and Ex-
ecutor of the last will and testament of Anna Funk,
late of the same place, deceased.
David Hoover, Earl township. By Daniel Rife, Executor.
Owen Bruner, Ephrata township. Guardianship Account.
By Peter Martin, Guardian of Benjamin Franklin Bruner,
child of deceased, now of age.
Daniel .Bitzer, West Earl township. Final Account. By
Lydia Bitter and Reuben R. Bitter, Administrators.
George Appold, Borough of Columbia. By Benjamin F.
Appold, Administrator.
Henry Shertz, Paradise township. Guardianship Account.
By Dr. Joseph H. Lefever, Guardian of James H. Shertz,
minor child of deceased.
Jane McClain, City of Lancaster. By John J. Campbell,
Administrator.
Martin Baer, East Hemptleld towhship. Gpardianship Ac
count. By Jacob Bausman and Mary Bausman, Guard
ians of Martin H. Baer, minor child of deceased.
Jacob Metzger, City of Lancaster. By Christian Struble,
Administrator.
Frederick Gram, of West Hemptleld township, deceased.—
By Henry Copenhcefter, Trustee of Susan Minnich, now
also deceased.
1881. SPRING. 1881.
H AGER & BROTHERS
LEVI HULL,
Assignee of Simon Eichler.
SPRING STYLES CLOTH AND SILK MANTLES,
CARPETS! CARPETS!! CARPETS!!!
WALL PAPERS! WALL PAPERS!!
BORDERS, FIREBOARD PRINTS & WINDOW-SHADES,
lIIPORIIIIII OF TASTIC.
E
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING AND SHAMPOONING
SALOON,
One* door . East of Cooper's Hotel, West King St., Laneaster,
sep 8 ly 84] S. J.-WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
. SALE CBE Certittroite of
FScholarship (male or female) in the Coateerilla Sem
inary. Enquire of the Senior Editor of the IntellliPmeer
mut
QP la 8 d43liansinton, Sala.
0 BAUM, SODA, OMAN TART NUT
RUDGM6., I* sal* at TRONA& '8
Cluuniaalitore Wed Wag itr!ert,
- L'ILTATRI OP--MARS COBINEL Sry
'X/ late-of Wailful township, deeessed.—Lette4 of ad
ministration on said estate -having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted theret' are requested to
make immeatme,paynsent, and those having demands
against the same will present them for settlement to the
- undersigned.- HENRY BARTON,
nodding in Upperleenselc is laneuter county.
• •.A.. ROBB,
of Bast Whiteland twp., Chester cormty.
P4 l ; ere 84 -
. 0. HAHORN
Ramsnra's OITICZ, Lanca GE s O ter, Aug WT . 19, 1861., Register.
aog 20 4t 32
Invite attention to their large stock of
DR Y GOODS,
NEW STYLES LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
CASHMERE AND . STELLA SHAWLS,
CLOTHS, CABSIMERES AND VEST-NOS
READY-MADE CLOTHING
New Styles Brussels Carpets
New Styles Tapestry Ingrain Carpets
Ness Styles Fine and Superfine Carpets.
Dutch, Hemp, Rag and List Carpets
Druggeta, Rugs, Cocoa and Jute Door Mate
FLOOR OIL moms AND MAT272sTaa
Sheet Oil Cloths, 1 to 4 yds. wide.
Cocoa and Canton Blattlnge
20,000 PIECES
PLAIN AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS,
°MAWS° AN
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
of new styles, from the
FINEBT GOLD PAPELB
To the Lowest Prioed Article
In Large Xesortment,
apr 161 ALL TO OA SOLD AT LOWAST PRICEL 14(14
VPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS AT
PUBLIC SALE. '
. . .
On SATURDAY, the 28th day of SEPTEMBER.
the undersigned executors of the Will of Joseph Kan*
member. deed., In execution of the directions of wad will,
:will Sell_bypablics undue, on the premises, the following
described real estate, late of said deceased, to wit:
The well known and popular watering place, knoin as
"THE EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS," in the County
of Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, 18 miles northeast
from Lancaster, 18 miles south-west from Reading, and on
the Dirwningtotni: Ephrata and Harrieburg turnpike road,
69 mike west of Philadelphia, 88 miles east of Harrisburgi- .
and 11 miles north of the. Bird-Itßand, a station 0 03
Pennsylvania Sillr ad: The - property - consists of
ACRES OP LAND part of it excellent farming land, cot
with fine Chestnut anti other Timber, with numbreus
springs of the purest water, which are conducted' to
Douches, and Baths. The Buildings are extensive and
capable dt entertaining 60 6- Visitors.
This Watering Place and Summer Resort has ever Since
its commencement-been well patronized, at times to Ms
full capacity, and this . year has its full proportion in com
parison with similar places.
The Columbia and Beading Railroad, now being con._
structed, passes within a quarter of a mile of the
and when complete will make "The Ephrata M i or ltP ol i a
Springs" the most convenient of seem of all the fashion
able watering places.
Also, a Trail of .9 Acres and 120 Perches of Land, adjoin,
lag the above on the south-east, fronting on the •- -
above mentioned tampike road, with a large •
TWOLSTORY BRAME DWELLING HOUSE, and . i7 n
a fine Spring of excellent Water near the house.
The land is all cleared, under good fences, and in a high
•
state of cultivation.
A Tract of 2 Acres and 150 Perches, of first-rate Chestnut
Sprout Lend, adjoining the drat abovementloned property"
on the east.
ESEMESEi2=
A Tract of 6 Acres and 20 Perches of Land, near the
late described tract, a part of which is covered with Chest
nut Spronbc and a Tract of 4 ACres and 62 Perches of
Land, adjoining the above, with some Timber on it.
-- •
Jai- Persons wishing to view the premises before the day
of sale, will please call on Adam Kordgmacher, one of the
undersigned executors, residing near the premises.t
Possession and good titlea'will be given on the Ist day
of April next, or immediately if desired.
JIMP.BaIe will, begin at one o'clook of said day.
ADAM KONIOMAOHEB,
W. OABPENTEE,
aug 27 to 33] Executors. •
77 E AL E STATE FOE SALE..-Oak
J SATURDAY, the 28th day of SEPTEMBER, 1884
.the undersigned executors of the Will of Joseph Honig
masher, deceased, in execution of an order of the Orphan.'
Court of Lancaster County, will sell by public vendue at
the Ephrata Mountain Springs, In Ephrata twp., Lancaster
county, the following described real estate late of said
deceased, to wit :
A TRACT OF 22 ACRES AND 52 PERCHES OF LAND,
situate in Ephrata township aforesaid, about one mile east
of Ephrata Mountain Springs, adjoining lands of Israel
L. Harms& Geo. Bauman, John Mechley, John Mohler,
Joseph ElPhelberger, Jonas Bnrkhnlder and others, on the
road leading from the Downingtown, Ephrata and Harris.
burg Turnpike road to Hahnstown. About 8 Acres thereof
are under good fences, and. in a good state of cultivation,
the residue is unimpnned, and about 9 Acres is covered
with heavy Timber, mostly Chestnut. A new public road
running from said turnpike road eastward, rune through
the tract, cutting off 8C acres of said land, lying on the
north side of said road, which is covered with excellent
Chestnut and other timber, and which will be sold separate
ly It desired. "
Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of
sale, will please call•on Adam Konigmacher, one of the
undersigned executors, residing near Ephrata.
Possession and good title will be given on the Ist of
April next, or sooner If desired.
Sale will begin at one o'clock of said day, when terms
will be made known. ADAM KONIGRAOHER,
W. CARPENTER,
ang 27 to 33] Executors.
VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC SALK—On SATURDAY, the sth day of
O&OBER, 188 L—The Undersigned being desirous of
changing his residence will offer at public sale, at the pub
lic house of William Sheeler, in East Earl township, Lan
caster county, the following real estate, to wit:
No. 1. Consists of a Lot of Ground, with a
TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with ==.
a Two-Story Brick Kitchen attached ; a One-Story i • i
Frame Summer House, a Frame Stable, a Frame
Hog Stable, a Well of Water with Pump therein, and all
necessary Out-Buildings, and a Young Orchard of Choice
Fruit.
The above property is situated On the Harrisburg and
Downingtown Turnpike, two miles east of the Blue Ball
Tavern, and one mile west of Beartown, adjoining property
of GeorgoDuchman and others, this being the residence of
the undersigned. The buildings are all new.
No. 2. Consists of a very valuable STORE STAND, ad
joining No.l, and property of John Hurts and others, with
a Lot of Ground and all necessary improvements erected
thereon. . ,
This being an old stand, has been kept many years by
George Daclunem and Jacob Shirk, Sr., and now by Levi
F. Shirk.
Air - Persons wishing to view the property will please
call on the undersigned.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
conditions of sale will be made known by the undersigned.
aug 27 to° 33] OYRIIS 13HEA.PFER.
E XTENSIVE SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
On THURSDAY and-FRIDAY, the sth and 6th days of
SEPTEMBER, 1861, will be offered at public sale on the
above days, by the heirs of Adam Slerer, deceased, late of
the Borough of -Mechanicsburg, the following described
valuable real estate, situated In Cumberland county, viz :
No. I. A Lot of Ground on the north side of Main street,
in the borough of Mechanicsburg, and near the east end
of the same, containing 88 feet In front on said street. and
extending in depth 300 foot to the Cumberland Valley
Rail Road, having thereon erected a large TWO
STORY BRICK HOUSE, with a large Two Story
Frame Back Building, as also a good and eaten- II
sive Stable, Hay. Scales and Shed, together with
all the necessary out buildings fora Tavern Stand, having
been occupied as such for years. There le a well of never
failing water near the door.
Any person desirous of viewing the property before the
day of sale, will call on George L. Spansler, the present
tenant.
No. 2. A Lot of Ground adjoining the above, containing
36 feet In front on said street, and extending back 300
feet to Rail Road street, having thereon a large Two-Story
BRICK uousE. with Attic, good stabling, and all neces
sary outbuildings.
The two foregoing properties will be Offered for sale on
the premises, on THURSDAY, the sth of SEPTEMBER.
The following on FRIDAY, the 6th of SEPTEMBER:
No. 3. A Tract of Land situate in Hampden township,
six miles west of the Harrisburg bridge, two miles north
of Rupp's mill, and Yy of a mile from Holtze's mill, ad
joining lands of Isrliel Koester, Jacob Bratts, art. others,
containing 109 ACRES and 73 PERCHES, in a high state
of cultivation, having thereon erected a good TWO-STORY
LOG HOUSE, weatherboarded, with all necessary out
buildings, a large Frame Barn with out-buildings, an
excellent Orchard of choice fruit trees, a Older Press under
roof, a well of never failing water near the house, and
running water through the fields. Ten Acres of the above
tract are covered with thriving timber. There are also a
number of locust trees on the tract.
Persons wishing to view the premises, will call on
Emanuel Holtz, residing thereon.
No. 4. A Tract of Land adjoining the above, containing
100 Acres, in a high statrof cultivation. On it is
erected a TWO—STORY LOG HOUSE, weather- „,
boarded, with out-buildings, a large Frame Barn
and out-buildings. There is a Spring of never
failing water near the th‘or of the dwelling house, an
Orchard of choice fruit trees on the farm, also a number
of locust trees, and 8 Acres covered with timber.
•• • • .
Either with this latter tract as part thereof, it being in-
cluded in the 100 Acres, or by itself, will be sold.
No. 6. A Tract of 6 Acres of Ground, part of the pre
ceding tract, having thereon a FRAME HOUSE of one
story and a half high, together with frame Stabling and
necessary on4•building, a Spring of water and choice fruit
trees.
Persons wishing to view Tracts Nos. 4 and 6 will call on
Samuel Eslinger, the tenant.
No. 6. A Tract of Mountain Land, situate in Hampden
township, one mile north of George Seirer's Tavern, ad
joining lands of John Matta, George Rupp and others,
containing 13 Acres.
No, 7. A Tract of Mountain Land, situate in East Penns
borough township, 2 miles north of the State Road leading
from Sterrett's Gap to Harrisburg, and two miles west of
the Susquehanna river, adjoining lands of Abraham Miller,
Henryaiooser and Philip Boyer, containing 49 Acres. The
above will be offered as a whole or in 10 acre lots, as may
best suit purchasers.
Bale to commence at 10 o'clock on each of the above
days, when terms will be made known by she heirs of
ADAM BIEBER, deceased.
ISAAC BLEBBB, one of the heirs by his
JACOB 311131 MA.
is 31
Att'y in fact,
ang 13
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC SALE.—On FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1861,
the undersigned Executor!! of Andrew Metzger, Esq., decd,
will sell at public sale, at the public house of John Herr,
in East Hemplield township, Lancaster county, on the
v.,7aJeading from the Marietta turnpike to Petersburg,
ai.2. - ; I. 5 miles west of the City of Lancaster and about 1
mile north-east of Hall's Tavern, the following real estate,
viz:
No. 1.. A Tract of Land containing 63 Acree, more or
less, situate In Raid township, adjoining lauds of Jacob
Baker, David Brubaker, Stephen Kern and others. The
improvements are a large TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, a well of good water near
the door, and a fine spring of water in the yard,
Bake Oven, and other out-buildings. Also, a large
BANK BARN, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, Hog
Sty, Ac. There is also a good Orchard of choice fruit trees
on the premises.
No. 2. A Tract of Land, containing 13 Acres, more or
less, adjoining No. 1, Stephen Kern, Jacob Shenk, and
fronting the aforesaid road. The improvements are a
TWO-STORY LOG AND SRAM DWELLING HOUSE
Tenant House, Wash House, Well of Water, Stable, Corn
Crib, Carriage House, , and other necessary out.buildinga
Also, an orchard of choice fruit trees. The above tracts of
land are endosed in good post and rail fences. There is a
fine stream of water, passing through both tracts, from
which made can have, access to every field,
This land is considered the beat in the county, located
In a healthy neighborhood, convenient to mills, schools
and churches.
Persons desirous of viewing the above premises will
please call on the tenants, residing on No. 1 or No. 2, or
on the undersigned executors.
Posseeidon and indisputable titles will be given on the
first of April, 1862.
Bale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. N., when the condi
tions will be made known by
ABRAHAM H. METZGER,
. J. N. METZGER.
• ANDREW T. METZGER,
Executors of Andrew Metzger, Esq., dee'd
Also, at the same time and place, will be mid a HOUSE
AND ike OF GROUND, esitnate in West Hempfleld twp.,
Lancaster county, on the Marlette turnpike, and the road
leading from Hail's Tavern to Salunga, adjoining land of
Jacob Lantz. There is a well of good water with a pump
in it, and the necessary outebuildings. Also, a number of
excellent choice fruit trees.
DMMliaiil=l:=l
- Tarim and conditions made known at the sale by
ELIZABETH GOOHNAIIII,
And the Executors of Andrew Metzger, Esq., net's.
Rugl3 to 31
PUBLIC VENDUE
OF A FIRST-CLASS BiANHEIM• TOWNSHIP FARM.—
On SATURDAY, SEPTEBIBER.I4,IB6I,
kf in pursuanceof ati order of the Orphans' Court of lan.
caster co., the undersigned Trustee appointed by said Court
to make sale of part of the Real Estate of John Dougherty,
dec'd., will sell by public 'endue, on the premises, at 1
Etclock p.M.,the following valuable real estate: A Plantation
or Tract of Land, containing 180 ACRES and 15 PERCHES,
neat measure, in 'Blenheim twp., about 234 miles from the
City of Lancaster, on the Wiz pike and old Manhelm road,
'adjoining lands of Martin Myers, Jacob Esbenshade,—
Bohr, Emanuel Keller and Lightner Sharp. This tr act is
of first quality limestone land, about 157 acres arable, well
fenced and under a high -state of cultivation • the re
mainder, about 28 acres, heavily timbered, fenced, and
fronting on the Lancaster and Litlz pike. The arable land
is divided into eleven fields of convenient size, enclosed
with good fences.
The building' conelet of a tine TWO-STORY
BRICE. DWELLING HOUSE, with large garden
attached, well of water near the' door, a very VI
large STONE BARN, in good condition, a large
new Grain Shed, a new Hog Pen, Corn Cribs and other out
buildings necessary to a good Sum, substantial Stone
Spring House, with a never-failing Spring of Water from
which flows a tineetream, running through the barn-yard four fields, two of which are excellent . meadows; con
taining about 23 acres. There is also a young thriving
orchard of well selected fruit in bearing order. The Lan
caster and Blenheim road divides the tract, leavhig on the
east aide a tract of 102 acres and - 68 - perches, with the
• buildings and woodland, and on the west side a tract of 77
acres and 117 perches..
Persone desiring to view the premises are invited to call
on Cyrus Porter, living thereon, or the undersigned, re.
Biding In the City of Lancaster. •
The above will be offered es one tract or in two parts,
TERMS: Onothhd of the purchase money to he charged
on the premises, duringibe lliiffrof thowidow, the interest,
annuilly payable to her, and at her death the principal to
the heirs of laid John• Dougherty, dressed, the balance on
the 'Allay of April neit.
•••'-` , lingls hi so]
JOHN t: DOV.MnTk•
• I!ntisuil.
-. A EIBIGNICES 2 BALK VALVABLI
ii
cumin , . anOxrr. , LAND. - -
416SATTIDAY, the 14th dey:otagronnina net the
undersigned Assignees cf Clement.-R. Potts, will sell by
public residue, at the Palle 'house or Genres • du, in
Churchrown, Crernarson township, Lanewiter, county, the
following described real estate, late of said Aadguor, to
•
A Tract of Chesnut Sprout Land, in Breakneck town.
ship, said county, adjoining lands of Jonathan Smith;
/bury Martin, Michael Erma and. others, , containing 38
ACRES AND 130 PSECDISS:
Tract of Chesnut. Sprout , 'IMO/ north' Of the
talkt, 14 ACB AND. 60' PEWEES,.
A Tractor gliectrat preint Urn/Jailed Dszl tOwnshiP,
Old 'anal, adjoining lands'of Jan: ration, William - IL
lietobullamael Martin: Dan. and otherS,COrt
lalningliAClo6l3 ANll6:3'
A Tract of Chesnut Sprout Lead; in CierdarPin
ship, reld.!ronn4, adjoining lands of Samuel and John
Bcdfroyder
and other!, containing ACRES' AND 43
. . .
A Tractof Chestnut Sprout Land, partly in Cimarron •
township,. Lancaster county. and partly in - Honeyhroor
township, Chester county, adjoining lands of P. Packard,
Levi 11. - finaltii;Teiattichanan. and O. & Potts, containing
- 12ACRES'end 2 1 PEROIOB, more or lids: ' . _
: Persons dashing to view . he Ivrea:tines before - the Ode
Will please cell on James McOsta; - Sso., one of the Assignee&
residing itt.Churchtowu. ,
day
good title deeds will be g ive ne on tlielinst
day of 'April ,next. . • ....
MEM=!=;=
axis 6 te 30
ASSIGNEES , SALE • OF • vALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, the 14th day of
SEPTEMBER next, the undersigned Assignees oP Isaac 0.
Blight and wife will sell at public vendne, at the public,
house of George Ax, in Churehtown, Caernarvon township,
Lancaster county, the knowing deSeribed real estate, late
of the said Assignors, to wit ;
A Tract of land on Conestogo creek, in Cternaison,twp.
aforesaid, knoirn as . the u FOOL FORGE PROPERTY,"
coaxing 203 ACR3II3 and PO PERCHES, all cleared, under
good fences and in a good state of cultivation.
The improvements. thereon are a good FOUR-FIRED
FORGE, Smith Shop,- two Stone Coal Rouses, a
• LARGE STONBILANSION 1101:11B,s Two-Story '
Stone Office, a Stone Spring House and a formula- 6713
of running : Water, a large Stone Swimmer Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, Carriage House and Horse Stable,'
is large Team Stable with hay4oft over it; and. nine corn.
Portable Dwellings for- workmen, a good Orchard of Choice
Fruit Trees, a large and excellent Garden, and a number of
fine Springs of Water.
The Forge - is in good running order, driven by Conesto.
go creek, with as abundance of water power. It is situated
17 miles from Lancaster, with a good turnpike the whole
distance ; 15 mike from Reading and 4 miles from Waynes
burg, from which latter place there is railroad communlm
lion to on the iron markets-wood is abundant and
cheap in the. neighborhood, and the iron made at
this Forge ban always bad a good reputation for quality,
and meets with ready sale in the market.
The property Will be sold lathe whole or in two parts,
to wit:
No. 1. Containing 106 Ames and 50 Perehea with all the
before mentioned imprommenta: (except - one dwelling
house
. .
N 0.2. Oontaining 97 Acres, with Stone Dwelling -House
thereon, consisting of that part of said tract lying east of
the/gad running -southward from the Forge, and on the
south side of the creek, with about 6 Acres of the meadow
land lying between the said creek and the tall-race of
Windsor Forge. This part le Susceptible of being made a
very Sue Farm, being all good land and well located, with
.a large spring of excellent water, and watered-by a rivulet
running- through the middle of it. ,
Also, a Tract of 48 Acres of Chestnut Sprout Land, in
C.sernarvon township aforesaid, adjoining lands of John
Diller, David Evans and others. 'Part of the
chestnut timber on this tract is of 20 yesrai growth, and
the remaining part young sprouts.
Possession of the Forge will begiven immediately if de
sired, and of the other property on the Scot day of April
next, when good title deeds will be given.
$lO,OOO of the purchase money may remain in the
premises for one or more years if desired.
Persons desiring to view the prem isesbefore the sale will
please call on James Malan, Esti.,
.otie of the Assignees,
residing in Oltirchtown.
Sale will begin at 1 o'clock of said day, when terms will
be made known. JAMES MOCAA,
W. CARPENTER,
ring 6 to 30] ' Assignees.
POUBLIC SALE.—On FRIDAY, the 6th
of SEPTEMBER, 1861, will be sold at puhlic sale, on
the premises , in • East Hempfleld township, Lanca steri
county, the following Valuable Farm, on the Lancaster,
Petersburg end Blenheim tumpike roads, half a mile south
of Petersburg, and 4 1 4 miles from Lancaster, a Tract of
Limestone Land, containing 67 ACRES:AND 29 PERCHES
OF LAND, strict measure, adjoining lands of Jacob L.
Hershey, Iseusc - Stoner, Isaac Kauffman and John
Noll, on which are erected a large TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE: FRAME WING •
ATTACHED, being convenient for two families,
the whole being under Cellar and divided into four parte,
(one being arched,) and a running Spring in the same, the
water conveyed out in pipes; a large Spring House, with
Spring of Running Water, a large Press House, Hog Stable,
Stable, &a., a large SWI SSER BARN nearly new, Wagon
Shed and Corn Crib attached. Theimprovements are in
good order; there are two other good Springs of Bunning
Water on the Farm. About 8 Acres of good Meadow Land;
the whole can be watered'at any time; a good Orchard of
Choice Fruit on the premises. The land has lately been
limed, and is in a high state of cultivation. Also, at the
same time and place will be sold, 6 ACRES AND 94
PERCHES OF TIMBER LAND, situate in Blenheim twp.,
Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Jacob Frick and
others, about two and a quarter miles from said Farm.
4v= Any person wishing to view the property before the
day of sale will please call on George Barge, residing on
the Farm.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, when terms will be made knbwn by
JACOB L. SMITH,
JOHN L. SMITH,
DAVID L. SMITH,
CATHARINE PRICKER,
ANN MILLER,
MARTHA SMITH, and
JACOB L. HERSHEY,
Guardian of Henry L. and Elizabeth L. Smith, who sells
the interest of his wards, by virtue of an order of the
Orphans' Court of Lancaster county.
aug 6 ts
A SSIGNEEEP SALE OF' VALIIA.BLE
lA. REAL ESTATEOn TUESDAY the 10th of SEP
TEMBER next, the undersigned Assignees of Clement R.
Potts will sell by public vendue on the premises the fol
lowing described real estate, late of said Assignor,. to wit:
A Tract of Land on Pequea creek, in Martic and Cones
toga townships, Lancasterconnty, known as the MARTIC
FORGE" property, containing 258 ACRES and 140
PERCHES, about.l6o Acres of which are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation, and under good fences ; about
60 Acres thereof being meadow, the balance is Sprout Land.
The improvements thereon are a good FOUR-FIRED
FORGE AND RUN-OUT, A STEEL FURNACE, Smith
Shop, Carpenter Shop, Store, Coal-House, roofed
with elate, a LARGE STONE MANSION HOUSE
with a fountain of running water at the door, a
TWO-STORIED STONE OFFICE, A LARGE
STONE BARN, with running water in the barn-yard, a
STONE TEAM STABLE with stablingfor 24 horses and hay
loft over it, Corn-Cribs, Carriage-House, Ice-House, Stone
Spring House over a never-failing spring of water, Smoke
House, Root House and TEN COMFORTABLE DWELL
INGS for workmen.
The Forge is in excellent running order, driven by
Pequea creek, with a head and fell of 16 feet, and water
sufficient to drive a firetclass Grist Mill in addition to the
Forge. It is situated eleven miles from the City of Lan
caster, with turnpike for the greater part of the distance;
is within three miles of water carriage at Safe Harbor, and
one and a half miles from the Susquehanna river. Wood
is abundant and cheap in the neighborhood, and Pig-Iran
can be delivered from the Marietta Furnaces to the Forge
at a coat of $1.50 per ton.
The iron made at this Forge hut always had the best
reputation for quality; and meets with ready sale In the
market.
The property will be sold in the whole or following di
visions, to wit:
No. 1. Containing 188 Acres and 161 Perches with all
the before mentioned lmprovem nts thereon—about 130
Acres of which are in cultivation. •
- • ...
No. 2 A Tract of 40 Acres and' 131 Perches of Land,
the eastern part of the whole tract, of which about 25
Acres are in cultivation, and the balance has been cleared
and grubbed a few years. There is a run of water running
through the tract, and the public road from Martic Forge to
Lancaster runs through the tract. • .
No. 3. A Tract of2o Ames and 18 Perches of Land on
the south side of No. 1, on the road from Martin Forge to
York Furnace; 4 Acres thereof are in cultivation and the
balance is In sprouts a few years old.
The whole property from its fair, water power, the good
quality of the land and the substantial improvements, is
well worthy the attention- of persons desirous of entering
the Forge, Milling or Farming business. •
Persons desirous of viewing the property before the sale
will be shown it by calling on Mr. Robert S. Potts or Jas.
8. Niell on the premises, or for further information address
either of the undersigned.
Sale will begin at 1 o'clock, P. M, of said day, when
terms will be made known.
JAMES letcOAA,
Clarehtown, Lancaster county,
W. CARPENTER, Lancaster,
Assignees of O. R. Potts.
July 30 to 29]
SOYER'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.
FOR HOT AND COLD DRUM OP ALL KINDS.
most delicious and appetising
Sauce, invented by the renowned
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lb, in, since his. decease, menu.
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rorite Sauce in England, and on
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OPINIONS OP THE LONDON 'PRESS.
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Fo: tale by Grocers and Pratt Dealers everywhere.
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Daring the past year we hare introduced to the notice
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ELIXIR PROFFIAMINE, be the form above spoken of,
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PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL,.,
and with MARKED SIIOOESS (ar will appear from the
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, q"• It is Care(tlly put up ready for immediate use, with
full directions, and can be obtained from all the druggists
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•• • ' •' ' • BIILLOOIi k on.werinv ,
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'let the fluids Mireeint na
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They stimulate the fitnetkew
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react upon themselves and the surrounding organs, ore.
timing general , aggrevation, enliven& and disease.
While in this condition, oppreseed by the-deTangozo2nl4
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..Stabaments from leading physicians 1n some of the
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• JAMES . MCCAA, -
t W. 04.11PENTE.11,
. --.ll.lsigneem.
Piton a .Fbnoarding. Merchant tf.. Louis, Ab.4, - 18541.
• DR. Ann: Your Pills are the paragon of all that is
great in medicine. They have cured my Mild daughter
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in her hair. After our child was cured, she also trial
your Pills, and they have cured her.
_ . ABA MORGP.MGE.
• • As a • Fasnili' •
•
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Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their excellent
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Beitdaohe,Slakrien4aohe,roul Stomach.
Dna Into. Ann: I cannot anawer, you what complaints
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best we have, lof course value them highly.• • • -
Pirrssuaa, Pa., May 1, 1855.
Do. J. C. Am. Sir: I have been repeatedly cured of
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of your Pills. It seems to arise from a tbul stomach,
which they cleanse at once. • •
Yours with great respect, • ED. W. PRERLE,
CDricif Steamer Clarion
Bilious Disorders —Liver-Coniplaiiits.
Prom Dr. Theodore Deli, of New York City.
Not only aro your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose ea an aperient, but rfind their beneficial effecteupon
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rejoice that we have at leugth a purgative 1,4102 is wor
thy the confidence of the profession and the people.
' •- • • DEPARTMENT OP TUN INTERIOR,
' Washington, D. C., 7th Feb.,
Bras I have need your Bills in my general and holipttia
.practiceever since you made them, and cannothesitale to
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lacing action on the liver is quick and decided, cense,
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them. ...Fraternally yours, ALONZO BALL, BIL D.,
Physician of the /faring Hospital.
Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Reln:, Worms.
shnn. Dr. J, a Green, of Chicago. .;•
Your. Pills have had a long trial in my practice, aid I
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them an excellent remedy, when' given in email doses for
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Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
From Bev. J. V. Him; Parlor of Advent Church, Boston.
DR. Aral:, I have need your Pills with extraordinary
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WARBLW, Wyoming Co., N. Y., Oct. 24, 1855.
'Dam Sin: I am using your Cathartic Pills in my prac
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JOHN G. DIEACHAM, H. D.
Constipation, Costiveness, Suippression,
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Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cure of
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ruthskt HORSE. Savannah, Ca., Jan. 6, igs6.
HONORED Sm: I should be ungrateful for the relief
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Ail- Most of the Pills in market contain Mercury,
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BcERHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS
onzaiumem pfpu,AND Rantermice
EITSIMPSIA,, -
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVES COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OB' ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And, the Veiricsui *MeePions imuenpsent won .a dhorderad
STOMACH Olt LIVER,
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Heartburn, Loss of. Appetite, Dmpftdemy, Oostlyenese,
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. lunte pro
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The Genuine highly concentrated Bcoshave's SAW'
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•
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411 , - Beware of Imposition. See that oar nmseleem the
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byßold by Druggists genera ll y. It Sea b brimerded
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ATIFARTIO
.Alint Dr. Elwcrcl Boyd, J!WlUimore.
BOLE PROPRIETOR..
MLNUYAO!RZIJY