- ,
TT R-PROBIi'THICI-PII:EUDEPIT.
the Emancipation Proclamation not to
be Witlidrawn...No Movement to be
Made for Penze.-The Abolition Policy
Defended..
°Breda.), Sept. 2.
The following is President Lincoln's letter to the
Springfield, ill. meeting:
Eirscorrva Mansion,
- Wei:Unarm, August 25, 1863.
lion. .147114: C.CAinkling.—Mx Druz SID
Your ietter.hivitingme tcyattend a mass meeting of
sumonditional Union men, to be held at the capital
of illinois, on the Sti day of t 3 eptember,•has been re.
Calved.,
it would be very agreeable to me thus to meet my
old friends at my home, but I cannot just now be
• absent from this city so long as a visit there • would
require. The meeting is to be of all those who main
. tape unconditional devotion to the Union .and I am
sure that my old political friends will t hank me for
tendering, as I do, the nation'e gratitude to those
ether noble men, whom no partisan malice or parti
san hope can male false to the nation's life.
There are those who are dissatisfied with me. To
such I. would Bay, '‘ You desire peace, and you
blame me that we do not have it. But how can we
attain it? There are but three conceivable ways :
Pint. To suppress the rebellion by force of arms.
This lam trying to do. Are you for it? If you
are, so far we are agreed. If you are not for it, we
are not agreed. A second way is to give up the
Union. lam against this. If you are, you should
say so plainly. If you are not for force, yet not for
dissolution, there only remains some imaginary
compromise. Ido not believe that any compromise
embracing the maintenance of the Union is now pos
sible. All that I learn leads to a directly opposite
belief. The strength of the rebellion is its =niter) ,
—its army. That army dominates all the country
and all the people Within its range. Any offer of
terms made by any man or men within that range,
in opposition to the army, is simply nothing for the
present, because such man or men have no power
whatever to enforce their side of a compromise, if
one were made with them. To illustrate—suppose
a refugee from the South and the peace men of the
North get together in Convention, and flame and
proclaim a compromise embracing a restoration of
the Union, in what way can that compromise be
used to keep Gen. Lee's army out of Pennsylvania ?
Gen. Meade's army can keep Lee's army out of
Pennsylvania, and I think can ultimately drive it
ontof existence ; but no paper compromise, to which
the controllers of lien. Lee's army are not agreed,
can at all effect that army. in an effort at such
oompromise we would waste the time which the
enemy would improve to our disadvantage, and that
would be all.
A compromise, to be effective, most be made either
with those who control the rebel army, or with the
people, first liberated from the domination of that
army by the success of our army.
Now, allow me to assure you that no word or inti
mation from ttie rebel army or from any of the men
controlling it, in relation to any peace compromise,
has ever came to my knowledge or belief. All
charges or intimations to the contrary are deceptive
and groundless and I. promise you that if any such
proposition shall hereafter come, it shall not be re-
Jested and kept secret from you. I freely acknowl
edge myself to be the servant of the people, accord
. ing to the bond of service, the United States Consti
tution, and that as such 1. am responsible to them.
But, to bo plain, you ate dissatisfied with me
about the negro. Quite likely there is a difference
of opinion between you and myself upon that sub
jun. 1 certainly wish that all men could be tree,
while you, .1 suppose, do not. Yet I have neither
adopted nor proposed any measure which is not con
sistent with even your views, provided you are for
the Union. I suggested compensated emancipation,
to whichyou replied that you wished not to be taxed
to buy negroes. Butl had not asked you to be taxed
to buy negroes, except in such a way as to save you
from greater taxation to save the Union exclusively
by othet means. You dislike the Emancipation
proclamation, and perhaps - you want to have it re
tracted. You say it is unconstitutional. I. think
differently. 1 think that the Coaetitution invests
its Commander-in-Chief with the law of war in time
of war. The most that can be said, if so much is,
that slaves are property.
Is there, has there ever been ' any question that by
the law of war the property, both of enemies and
friends, may be taken when needed, and is it not
needed whenever taken it helps us or hurts the ene.
my ? Armies, the world over, destroy enemies'
property when they cannot use it, and even destroy
their own to keep it from the enemy. Civilized
belligerents do all in their power to help themselves
or hurt the enemy, except a few things regarded as
barbarous or cruel. Among the exceptions are the
massacre of vanquished foes and non-combatants,
male and female. But the proclamation, as law, is
v alid or not valid. If it is not valid, it needs no re
traction ; if it is valid, it cannot be retracted any
more than the dead can be brought to life. Some of
you profess to think that its retraction would operate
favorably for the Union. Why better after the re
traction than before the issue'?
There was more than a year and a half for trial to
suppress the rebellion before the proclamation was
issued; the last one hundred dap of which passed
under an explicit notice that it was coming unless
averted by those in revolt returning to their allegi
ance. The war has certainly progressed as favora
bly for us since the issue of the proclamation as be
fore. 1 know as fully as one can know the opinions
of others, that some of the commanders of our armies
in the field who have given us our most important
victories, believe the emancipation policy and the
aid of colored troops constitute the heaviest blows
yet dealt to the rebellion; and that at least one of
those important successes could not have been
achieved when it was, but for the aid of black sol
diers. Among the commanders holding these views
are some who have never had any affinity with what
is called Abolitionism, or with the Republican party
politics, but who hold them purely as military opin
ions. I submit their opinions as being entitled to
some weight against the objections often urged that
emancipation and the arming of the blacks are un
wise as military measures, and were not adopted as
auoh in good faith. You say that you will not fight
to free negroes. Some of them seem to be willing to
light for you ; but no matter—fight you, then, ex
clusively, to save the Union.
I issued the proclamation on purpose to aid you in
saving the Union. Whenever you shall have con
quered all resistance to the Union, if 1 shall urge
you to continue fighting, it will be an apt time then
for you to declare that you will not fight to free
negroes. I thought that if year struggle for the
Union, to whatever extent the negroes should cease
helping the enemy, to that extent it weakened the
enemy in his resistance to you. Do you think dif
ferently? I thought that whatever negroes can be
got to do as soldiers, leaves just HO much lees for
white soldiers to do in saving the Union. Does it
appear otherwise to you? But negroes,
like other
people, act npon motives. Why should they do any
thing for' us, if we will do nothing for them if
they stake their lives for us, they must be prompted
by the strongest motives—even the promise of free
doze ; and the promise, being made, must be kept.
The signs look better. The Father of Waters
again goes unvexed to the sea ; thanks to the great
Northwest for it; not yet wholly to them. Three '
hundred miles up they met .New England. the
Empire, the Keystone, and New Jersey, hewing their
way right and left. The sunny Smart, too, in more
colors than one, also lent a hand, on the spot; their
Part of the history was jotted down in black and
white. The job was a great national one ; and let
none be banned who bore an honorable part in it,
while those who have cleared the great river may
well be proud.
Even that is not all. It is haid to say that any
thing has been more bravely and better done than
at Antietam, Murfreesboro, Gettysburg, and_ian
many fields of leas note. Nor must Uncle Sam's
web-feet be forgotten. At all the water's margin's
they have been present, not only on the deep sea,
the broad brg . and the rapid river, but also up the
narrow, nit bayou, and wherever the ground was
a little damp they have been and made their tracks.
Thanks to all! For the great Republic—for the
principles by which it lives and keeps alive—for
man's vast future ; thanks to all !
Peace does not appear so distant as it did. I hope
it will come soon, and come to stay, and so come as
to be worth the keeping in all future time. It will
than have been ~,.moved that among freemen there
San be no successful appeal from the ballot to the
bullet, and they who take such appeal are sure to
lose their case and pay the cost; and then there will
be some black men who can remember that, with
silent tongue, and clenched teeth, and steady eye,
and well poised bayonet, they have helped mankind
on to this great consummation, while I fear that
there will be some white men unable to forget that,
with malignant heart and deceitful speech, they
lave striven to hinder it. Still, let us not be over
sanguine of a speedy final triumph. Let us be quite
sober. Let us diligently apply the means, never
doubting that a just God, in his own good time,
will give us the rightful result.
Yours, very truly,
PATRIOTIC--VERY i
The following street conversation between
a Democrat and a Republican was overheard
by a reporter in a neighboring town :
Dem.--" Good morning, neighbor R—.
Ready for the, draft ?"
Rep.--" Ready ! If my distracted country
needs me—if the tottering edifice of our glo
rious Union needs to be cemented with my
heart's blood—if it is necessary for her pres
ervation that she strides onward to victory
over my dead body—then sir, the viotim is
ready l With a heart prepared for any fate,
and with a firm trust in Divine Providence, I
shall, with a lively feeling of doing my duty,
and nothing but my duty, march boldly on—
to the Collector's office, and pay my three
kundred dollars !"
Mir Governor CURTIN has risked his repu
tation, and in many instances has been accused
of transcending his power to promote the com•
fort and secure the contentment of the soldier.
—Republican paper.
As to CURTIN'S " reputation," the less the
Abolitionists say about it the better. Members
of his own party, in the Pittsburgh Conven
tion, portrayed it in language TOO pointed to
be misunderstood. The great solicitude he
felt for the soldiers too had bettor not be re
ferred to by the Governor's friends. The paper
soled shoes and horse-blankets imposed upon
the troops by CURTIN and his cronies, are
matters that will not soon be forgotten. If
any man in the State deserves the everlasting
detestation of the soldiers, that man is our im.
beoile Governor.—Carlisle Volunteer.
RIOT IN ILLINOIS.—At Danville, 111., a few
days ago, a man, wearing what is styled a
" butternut breastpin," was assaulted on the
street. This led to a suit for assault and bat
tery. After the trial, a general row arose
among the crowd present on the °melon, in
whioh several persons are reported to have
been killed, and others, including the sheriff
of the place, wounded. Soon afterwards one
hundred soldiers were sent from Lafayette,
EL, to quell the disturbance.
WAR - HREWS:.
Foninn:is Mormon, Sept. 3d.
The Steamship Spaulding arrived here today from
Morris Island, whence she sailed at noon on Monday.
The stormy weather during the days previous to
the departure of the Spaulding had checked our
naval operations, but all was in readiness awaiting
favorable weather.
Among her passengers are Commancler Downs and
Lieutenant Harmany, of the Nahant, who were sent
North by the Medical Surveyor.
Com. Davis has been ordered to the Nahant.
On Wednesday night Admiral Dahlgren went up
to Sumter, with the monitors, Ironsides, Mabaska
and Ottawa, but as the storm increased he was nom
pelted to return.
At 3 o'clock Fort Moultrie discovered the move
ment and fired on the Patapsco.
On Monday when the Spaulding sailed the Wee
hawken was shelling. Fort Gregg. The rebelaralsed
another gun on the ruins of Sumter on Saturday.
On Sunday the Island batteries renewed the bom
bardment of Sumter, dismounting the guns and
damaging the front. The parapet is now a useless
ruin.
The Monitor Lehigh arrived on Sunday afternoon,
in fine condition. She passed through a terrible
storm, but behaved admirably.
The steamer Howe also arrived on Sunday.
Gen. Gil!more was progressing with great vigor.
His approaches were so close to Wagner that the
combatants were throwing stones and hand grenades.
On Wednesday he drove the enemy from the rifle
pits, and the left advance line a hundred yards, and
captured seventy-eight prisoners, including two
officers.
The monitors were weathering the storm well in
side the bar, the anchors holding admirably.
All are in good spirits and confident of success.
Num Yona, Sept. 4th.
The steamer Star of the South, from Charleston
bar on the 31st, arrived at this port,•this morning.
She towed the monitor Lehigh hence to Charleston
bar, where she arrived safely.
The steamer Union, from Charleston bar on the
31st, also arrived here, this morning. She lay off
Charleston bar from noon on Monday till sunset.
About 2} o'clock on Monday afternoon the iron
clads moved up towards Sullivan's Island, taking a
position of Fort Moultrie, upon which they opened
fire.
Fort Moultrie replied, assisted by a battery on
Sullivan's Island ; also by Wagner and Gregg.
General Gillmore's batteries kept up a fire on Fort
Wagner.
Fort Sumter was silent, but the rebel flag sti
floated over its ruins.
The result of the attack on Fort Moultrie was no
known when the Union left.
A 'person on board of the steamer Unlon states
that Wagner has been silenced, and our monitors
passed by without paying any attention to it while
on the way to attack Moultrie.
An ensign of the fleet, While on night duty in a
boat, had passed up to the city without discovering
any appearance of obstructions, and the prevailing
impression was that our fleet could pass up to
Charleston by a dash.
Seven Thousand Rebels Defeated at Ba
you Itletarle.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.
The Republzcan's Memphis despatch says the
steamer Progress, from White River, brings the news
that Gen. Davidson, with cavalry and artillery ad
vance of Gen. Steel's army, on the 28th ult. drove
the rebels, 7,000 strong, across the Bayou Mania
bridge. killing and wounding about 100, and captur
ing 200. The rebels burned 'the bridge after cross
ing. Gen. SteeTa was at Duval's Bluff on the 31st ult.
Reported Victory--Gen. Burnside Occ
pies 13.noxvi11e.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.
A despatch has been reoeived in this city to-day
announcing that General Burnside entered Knox
ville, East Tennessee, on the 4th inst. No pardon
tars are given.
NEGOTIATIONS REGARDING AN EXCHANGE OF
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.
The statement that Commissioner Ould has
terminated the negotiations for exchange of
prisoners, by a positive declaration that the
white officers of colored regiments will not be
released or exchanged, is premature. The
negotiations are still in progress, and no deft
nice result has yet been reached. Meantime
no exchange of enlisted men has taken place,
but both parties continue to release on parole
small numbers of this class of prisoners.
The principal difficulty in the way of re
newal of the cartel formerly existing, or the
agreement upon the terms of a new - one, is
the question as to the recognition by the rebel
authorities of the statue of negro soldiers
and their officers as prisoners of war.
POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION TOWARDS THE
. .
Parties have recently been here from Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Louisiana, Texas and
Arkansas, urging most earnestly the adoption
and promulgation by the President of the
pclicy in reference to the Southern States in
dicated in the letter of Secretary Seward to
the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. They
represent that the masses of the people of
States are ready end anxious to return to
their allegiance to the Federal government as
soon as they are assured of its protection
against the rebel forces. They contend that
the requirement, that slavery shall be abol
ished as a pre-requisite for the re-admission
of these States into the Union, is totally un
necessary, and will only delay a consumma
tion devoutly desired by the whole people.—
They say the States named will, after their
re-admission, adopt emancipation laws as
surely as Missouri, and cite the political re
sult in the latter State as an example of the
condition of affairs in these other States. The
assertion of Senator Rusk, of Texas, that if
that State should be divided, as was proposed,
into four States, there would be three free
and only one slave, is pointed to as an evi
dence of the ultimate emancipation of slavery
there.
These representations have had considera
ble influence in Cabinet circles, and the argu
ment that the abolition of slavery will surely
follow the return into the Union has mater
ally lessened the force of the radical faction
in insisting upon the previous abolition of
slavery as a sine qua non of the re-admission
of any of the vagrant stars of the-constella
tion.
The President has to-day revised the tele
graphed copy of his letter to the Illinois con
vention. The letter, as published, contains
many errors.
Renewed rumors reach us to-day from the
Upper Potomac of a rebel cavalry advance.
General Schenck bad an interview with the
President this morning on military matters.
MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR OF
KENTUCKY.
FRANKFORT, KY., Sept. 1.
Gov. Bramlette was inaugurated to-day.—
In his inaugural he contends that the revolted
States did not change their statue by rebelling.
All that is necessary is for them to return to
their position as States ; the rebellion did not
remit tnem to a territorial condition.
He also says: " We have now, and will
have when the rebellion closes, the identical
Constitution which the extremists seek to de
stroy—the one by innovation and the other by
force. It is not a restored Union—not a re
constructed Union—that Kentucky desires,
but a preserved Union or a restored peace
upon a constitutional basis."
The Governor strongly objects to the arm
ing of negro regiinents, and asks : " What is
to be done with such soldiers at the close of
the war ?"
A. LINCOLN
He points to the result of the recent elec—
tion as a proof that Kentucky will not frater—
nize with the rebellion, either openly or cov—
ertly, and declares that " the State has ever
been, is now, and always will remain, loyal
to the Government of our fathers."
RICHMOND MARKETS
We condense the following from the Rich
mond Examiner of Monday week:
Flour is still quotable at $40,00 for super—
fine, and $45,00 for extra. The stock in the
market in first hands is very light. Corn
$9,50 to $lO,OO. Corn Meal $lO,OO for city or
country. The millers retail their meal to
families of soldiers at $l,OO per bushel less
than they charge other customers. Oats $6,00
per bushel.
Bacon continues scarce, and may be quo—
ted at $1,90 to $2,00 for hog round, with an
upward tendency. Speculators hava bought
up all that could be had, far and near, and of
course the effect will be a further advance.
Butter inactive at $2,00 per pound.
Lard firm at $1,65.
Baled Hay $lO,OO per 100 pounds.
Peas $B,OO and $lO,OO per bushel.
Potatoes $lO,OO per bushel.
Wool $3,50 to $4,50.
Several boat loads of lumber have recently
arrived in the basin. Pine boards are selling
at $65,00 to 75,00 per 1000 feet.
Bar Iron 30 to 40 cents per pound; horse
shoe rods 60 cents per pound, delivered at the
rolling mills. Nails $BO,OO to $85,00 per keg
of 100 pounds.
THEY GIVE IT UP:
The Pittsburgh Dispatch, the advocate of
soldier flogging and Abolitionism, in its issue
of the sth of August, said:
" With any man of ability, clear record, and
above all honesty, the triumph of the Union
party is secure ; THE NOMINATION OF
CURTIN WILL BE TANTAMOUNT TO
DEFEAT TO THE PARTY, and for this
result the Union men should hold the Out—
vention personally -responsible."
FrOm Charleston
Later from Charleston
-•-•••••-
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
PRISONERS OF WAR
fl u-EmployMent E• 75
AGEN WANTED!
We will pay from $25 to $75 per month, and all expenses,
to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars sent
free. - Address Erie Sewing Machine Company; B. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohio. rang 27 /7 83
Sir To _Nervous Sufi of Both Sexes.
—A Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and
'regular expensive modes of treatment without mammal
considers It his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted
fellow creatures the means of care. - Hence, on the receipt
of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the
prescription used. Direct to Dr. John M. Dagnall, N 0.186
Fulton stree, Brooklyn, Nee York. (feb 37 ly 7
aA. The Confessions and !Gape r
ENu OF A NERVOUS YOUNG MAN.--Published
as a warning and for the especial benefit of young men,
and those who suffer with Nervous Dabillty, Loss of
Memory, Premature Decay, Ac, Au., by one who has cured
himself by simple means, after being put to great expense
and inconvenience through the use of worthless medicines
prescribed by learned Doctors. Single copies may be bad
(free) of the author, C. A. Lambert, Esq., Greenpoint, Long
Island, by enclosing an addressed envelope.
Add rasa . CHARLES A. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Long Island, New York.
Ins 23
tm. A Gentleman, cured of Nervous De.
bltity, Incompetency, Premature Nutty and Youthful 'is
ms, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy
to furnish to all who need it (free of charge) the recipe
and directions for nicking the simple Remedy used in his
cue. Those wishing to profit by his experience—and pos
sess a Valuable Remedy—will satirise the same, by return
mall, (carefully sealed,) by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No: 80 Nassau Street, New York.
sag 11 3w 3l]
i-Ey• and Ear.
PROF. J. ISAACS, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST,
former ly of Leyden, Holland, is located at No. 511 Pine Mt,
Philerlelphia, where persona afflicted with diseases of the
NYE or EAR will be scientifically treated and cored if
curable.
Ei
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No
charges made for examination.
N. B.—The Medical Faculty to Invited, sa he has no
Secrete in his mode of treatment.
june 23
Ai- Editors of Intel"'gel:seers
Dt so Sum With your permiseion I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that I will send by return mail to
all who wish it, (free) a Recipe. with full directions far
making and uslog a simple Vegetable Balm, that will
effectually remove, is 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tao,
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
I will also mall free to Ursine having Bald Heads or Bare
-'-Faces, simple directions and Information that will enable
them to start a full growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers,
or a Moustache, In lees than 80 days. All applications
answered by return mall without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist,
No. 831 Broadway, New York.
July 21 3m 23]
oijr - Equallty to Atli Uniformity of
Nice I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Bale,.
man. Jones dc Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store .
6J2 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having th•
argest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti.
tilted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—.llll must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and pi epared and great
pains taken with the making, eo that all can buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crewel:it, fn LEfel-ket, above 6th, No. 480
feb ly-6 JONES tt CO.
- New Jersey Lands for Sale,
ALSO.
GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS,
Suitable for Grapes, Peaches: Pears, Raspberries, Straw
berries, Blackberries, Currants, Ac., of 1, 2;4, 5, ]0 or 20
acres each, at the following prices for the present, viz.: 20
acres for 5200, 10 acres for $llO, 5 acres for $6O, 214 acres
for $lO, 1 acre for $2O. Payable by one dollar a week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots In CHET
WOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at $lO each, payable by one dollar
week. The above land and farms, are situated at Chet.
wood, Washington township, Burlington county, New
Jersey. For further information, apply, with a P. 0. Stamp,
for a circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLARE,
Jan 13 ly 11 No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.
up- To Horse Owners!
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See advertisement. [Jana 23 ly 34
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ffirr• See advertisement
air-The Confessions and Experience of
a Nervous Invalid.—Dublished for the benefit and as
caution to young men, and others, who suffer from Nor
vous Debility, ' Early, Decay, and their kindred ailments--
supplying the weans of selfoure. By one who has cured
himself after being a victim of misplaced confidence In
medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid
directed envelope, single copies may be had of the author,
Nathaniel Mayfair, &IQ., Bedford, Kings county, Now
York.
[lan 20 a ly 2
DICA_R.RIAGE S.
On the 30th ult., by Rev. J. J. &rine, Thomas Tillbrook
to Emma W. Lockwood, both of Strasburg.
On the let lost., by the came, Benjamin Elliott, of Weat
Lampeter, to Catharine J. Ella°, of Providence.
On the 29th nit., by Rev. D. Hertz, William CoUlan, of
Brecknock, to Amelia Rebelling, of Spring township,
Barks county, Pa.
On the 2nd lust., at the residence of the bride's father,
by Rev. J. J. Lane, Hirano Herr to Charlotte R., Watson,
both of East Donegal twp.
DEATHS
On the 26th ult., Mary Ann Seders, daughter of J. N.
and Mary Ann Seders, aged 21 years, 8 months and 29 day..
On the 3lst ult., in this city, Cyrus Haveratick, in the
23d year of hi. age.
On the 30th ult., in Millersville, Mrs. Begins Lehr, aged
73 years, 6 months and 27 days.
On the 11th ult., at the residence of John Shenk, in
Conestoga twp., but a resident of Neffsville, Manhelm twp.,
Jacob Hostetter, aged 51 years, 6 months and 6 days.
On the 31st ult., in Martic township, Daniel Good, Esq.
late County Commissioner, in the 00th year of his age.
On Sunday night last, in one of the Military Respitela
in Philadelphia, Samuel B. Miller, (a member of Capt. Dor
wart'e Company, Just returned from the three months'
service) son of Jonas Miller, of this city, aged Dryears and
2 months.
The funeral will take place from the residence of his
parents, in North Prince street, this afternoon, (Tuesday,)
at 1 o'clock, to proceed to Petersburg. The relatives and
friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral
without further notice.
THHI IMARKE TS
Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market.
rreeted weekly by J. R. BITNZE & Beo., Forwarding and
Commisaion Merchants, No. 01 North Queen street.
Lstrourrea, September 7.
.$6 25
600
1.30
1.20
Flour, Superfine, bbl.
Extra
White Wheat, bushel
Red
Corn, old
new
Oats
Cloverseed
Whiskey, in Weis
" In bbls..
Philadelphia Market.
PHILADELPHI Sept. 5.
The breadstuffe market rather quiet. Flour A,
held with
rather more firm:was, and 200 bbla. Pennsylvania and Ohio
Extra Family sold at $550096; Superfine is nominal at
$476®5. No change in Rye Flour or Cornmeal. The re
ceipts of wheat, although small, are fully up to the de'
mood; sales of 3,000 bus. only at $1.30®1.31 for new Red,
11.35 for old do, $1.37 for amber, and $1.55 for Kentucky
White new. Rye is dull at 98 cents: hex again ad.
vanced; sales of 4,000 bus. at 85 for low,ye, and 82®83 for
unmixed. Oats are in fair demand; and 10,000 bus. sold
at 55(4)58 for new,and 81 for old. Clovereeed le worth $5.50.
Timothy $2 75®3.25, and Flaxseed at $220®2.25. Coffee is
bold firmly with sales of Rio at 28®28%. Sugar and Mo.
'uses are unchanged No change in provlalone Whisky
advancing; sales of Ohio and Pennsylvania bbls. at 53®
53% cents.
1863.
FALL DRY GOODS
HAGER & BROTHERS
are now opening A large etc.* of goode culled to Fall sales
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Cloth Cloaks and el.:takings.
Broche, Stella and Woolen Shawls, of the newest styles.
MEN'S WEAR
Cloths, Cassimeres, Bath:tette, Jeans, he
ROUSE FORNISHENG GOODS
Linens ' Damasks, Napkins, Table Cloths, Marseilles
Quilts, Blankets, Pickings, Clunks, Prints, Toweling., &c.
CARPETS
Bugßali arid Tapestry Brussels,
Ingrain and Venetian,
Rag and Hemp Carpets
OIL CLOTHS, DIATTINGS AND BUGS
CIIINA, GLASS AND QUESNSWARE
Also, a lot of PRIME FEATHERS
10,000 Pieces Wall Papers,:Decorstions and Borders
The above goods have been purchased at the lowest
market prices, and will be sold at a small advance.
cep 8 tf 35 HAGER A BROTHERS.
ALL, 1863. riLOTHING. FALL, 1863
lidaEß & BROTEERB
Have new open a most complete stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYB
As our Clothing is all manufactured in Lancaster, and
the materials selected with great care, we can recommend
it with confidence.
A l Line of
CLOTHS, CASSINI FuI KILBS AND VESTINGB,
Which will be made up to order, in superior manner, at
short notice.
SHERTS,OOLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK-TIES, re.
In Great Variety.
§:I 0 E 8, d0c.... 1 01.0.n0mm0n, Cloves, Sala=
It .4.T118, BAITING BODA, CRE AM
___TAILTka, NUJ
a, ko, For Uhl at THOMAS aLLIB.BB.IBVB
Drug A ab sz aw Store insulin street, Lauer.
. . .
II 13 .1.1 413 8 111 *Ain • THOSBII4I.Ir,
• ggpmialla the 24th, 1863, will be sold by public
sale, at the public house of Michael Metzger, at 'Witmer's
bridge in East Lanipater twp., Lancaster county, the
lowing described real estate, viz: A tract of land contain.
lag 16 ACM, more or lank situate in said township, ad
joining lands of Levi Landis, Martin Groff, David Stamm
and others, on which are erected a TWO-STORY
DBMS DWILLING HollB7i, Waah House and -
Bake Oven attatbad, a good well of water with
pump therein In the yard, a cistern at the door,
a Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, Hog
Sty, and other necessary oat dings
'Mere Lan Orchard of Apple, Cherry and Peach trees
on this property, all of choice varieties, Grape vines, AC.
/Or Persons wishing to view the premises previous to the
sale will please call on the subscriber, or the tenant on the
same. Possession and good title , will be given on the Ist
day of April, 1b64.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M, when attendance
will be given and terms made known by
up 8 is 35 GEORGE N. LEPSIrItE.
ORPHANS , COURT 'SALIC.«.On SAT UR.
DAY. CEM3BICR 3, 1863, at the public house of
Hewn Shaffner, in the Borough of MoontJoy, there will
be sold by order of the Orphans'l3 - ...urt of Lancaster cotmty,
all that certain TWO-STORY BRIM DWELL
ING HOUSR and lot of ground thereto belong.
log, the property and residence late of Joshua
Leader, deceased. The lot fronts 60 feet on the
south side of Hain street, and extends in depth along
Jacob street 180 feet to Sassafras Alley. There in a brick
and also a frame back-building on the premises. All the
buildings are commodious, well arranged end have been
erected within the last few years. There are some fruit
trees and a variety of shrubbery in the yard; taken alto.
gether the property is one of the most desirable and ale.
sant residences in Mount Joy, and is eligibly located.
Title indisputable.
Bale to commence at 6 o'clock, P. M., when conditions
will be made:known by H. SHAFFIIHR.
LEVI RICICHEORER,
Hr. Joy, Ps., Sep. 5, 1863. Administrators.
ALBo—On the same day at 2 o'clock, P. M., said ■dmin
istrators will sell, at the halite, a variety of household and
kitchen furniture too numerous to mention.
up 8
TTALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB.
LIC SALE—In pursuance of the last Will and
Testament of John Peoples, late of Providehce township,
demised, will sell at public sale, at the house of J. Miller
Raub, in the village of New Providence, on WEDNES
DAY. the 13th day of SEPTEMBER bast., the following
described real estate, vis:
No. 1. Containing ONE ACRE and NINETY-0i
PERCHES, in the village of New Providence, adjoining
land. of Hiram Peoples, and Lot-No. 2. fronting on the
road leading from the City of Lancaster tollikton, 11 miles
from the former place, on which is erected a com
modious TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, 50 by 37 feet, one end of which has for fro
many years been occupied as a Dry Good and
Grocery Store, with a one story Brick Kitchen attached; a
Brick Powder House, Frame Warehouse, arched Cellar,
Hog Sty, Ac., and a pump of excellent water near the
kitchen door. The lot Is enclosed with anew pale fence.
This Is an eligible stand for merchandising, and worthy of
the attention of enterprising men in that line of business.
No. 2. Containing 142 PERCHES, adjoining No. 1, lands
of Hiram Peoples and Jacob Cramer, fronting on the above
mentioned road. The improvements are a TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Frame Wagon-maker Shop
and Frame Stable, and Is an excellent situation for a
mechanic.
No 3. Contains 3 ACRES and 120 PERCHES, adjoining
lands y Abner Peoples, Hiram Peoples and Francis Mylin.
Big Beaver creek passes through this lot.
No. 4. Containing 8 AOrtES and 96. PERCHES, eitnate
on the public road leading from the City of Lancaater to
Port Deposit, 12 mile from the city, adjoining lands of Ribs
Herr, Abraham Herr, heirs of John Barber, dec'd, Henry
Cramer and lot No. 5; is thickly set with Chestnut Sprouts
of from 16 to 18 years growth.
No. 6. Containing 12 ACRES and 92 PEROKES,adjoining
lot No. 4, lands of John L. Riley, deceased, David Harnish
and others, fronting on the Lancaster road, is well set with
Chestnut Sprouts of 3to 6 years growth. The road from
New Providence to Rawllneville praises along the south
side of the two last mentioned lots, where it crosses the
Port Deposit road, at Hickory Grove Inn.
No. 8. Containing 7 ACRES and 24 PERCHES, is situate
in Providence township, adjoining lands of Henry Keesy,
heirs of John Barber, deceased, and lot No. 7, is covered
with a heavy growth of Chestnut timber now fit to cut for
rails.
No. 7. Containing 8 ACRES and 144 PERCHES, adjoins
No. 6, lands of John Meoartney, Henry Heesy and others,
is heavily covered with Chestnut timber ready for cutting.
The two last mentioned lots are near the Port Depreit
road, one mile north of the Buck Tavern, 12 miles from
the City of Lancaster, and are very desirable lots for per.
sons needing rail limber for present use.
No. 8. Containing 6 ACRES and 140 PERCHES, situate
in Providence township, adjoining lands of Jacob Reese,
and lot No. 9, one. mile from Mount Airy Tavern, and 2%
miles from New Providence, is well covered with Chestnut
timber that will in a few years be fit to cut.
No. 9. Contains 4 ACRES add 48 PERCHES, adjoining
No. 8, No. 10 and lands of Martin Reese, Jr. and others.
No. 10. Contains 8 ACRES and 97 PERCHES, adjoining
No. 9 and lands of Martin Reese, Jr., Simon Reese and
others. The timber on the two last mentioned lota is
similar to that ou lot No. 8. A public road passes through
these lots.
The properties will positively be sold for the purpose of
settling up the estate, and persons wishing to Invest money
in that description of property may find It to their advan
tage to call and see it.
The property will be shown on application being made
to either of the undersigned Executors, regiding near New
Providence.
The titlea are indisputable, and will be given
w
othe Ist day of April next.
Sale to commence at one o'cloc
tendance will be given and terms of sale made known by
ABNER PEOPLES,
HIRAM PEOPLES,
Executors.
[cep 8 2t 35
B. F. Row, Auctioneer
Sept. 7th, 1863.
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
—On SATURDAY, the 20th day of SEPTEMBER,
1863, the undersigned will offer at public sale, on the
premise; in Drum°. township, Lancaster county, the fol
lowing described real estate, viz:
No. 1. A. Tract of Land in said township, contarning 150
ACRES, 130 acres of which is good farm land, and under
the highest state of cultivation, the balance, about 20
Acres, is Woodland. The improvements thereon!
are a TWO—STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE,' tize
thirty by thirty - Ova feet; a Bank Barn, Wagon .
Shed, Corn Crlb and other out buildings.
This property is well adapted for grazing purposes, as
there are running springs of water in every field, and also
In the barn yard and house yard, and is well worth the at
tention of capitalists, es it excels any other in the neigh
borhood for accommodating drovers and others who may
pass. It is situated on the road leading from Lancaster to
Port Deposit, about 15 miles from Lancaster, adjoining
property of Nathaniel Mayer, Henry Eckman and others,
and Is convenient to the Chesnut Level Academy, Public
Schools, Mills, &a.
No. 2. A Tract of Land in Drumore township, contain.
ing 14 ACRES, more,or leas, being Farm land, adjoining
property of William Rodgers, Thomas Clark and others,
bounded by the road leading from Lancaster to Port De
posit, and other roads.
[June 16 ly 23
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
due attendance will be given and terms of sale made
known by JOHN B. 131o0RABB.
stip 8
ts 35
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LID SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 3d day of OCTO.
BER, 1863, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, all that cer
tain farm or plantation belonging to the estate of Michael
Kelly, dec'd, situated in the townships of Little Britain
and Drumore, in the county of Lancaster, about jj a mile
below the Unicorn tavern, on the road to Oak Hill, CON
TAINING 244 ACRES, more or less. The im
provements consist of a new two-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, attached to a substantial
STONE BUILDING, a large well built BANK
BARN, Wagon Home, Corn Cribs, Granaries, Plg My, ac
There is a spring of never-falling water near the door—
with a spring house; water is also supplied to the barn
yard from a spring by a hydraulic ram.
The farm is well watered, being supplied by springs in
nearly every Held, to which cattle can have access.
There Is about 80 ACRES OF WOOD BAND—heavy
timber.
The farm is under a high etate'of cultivation, with good
fences and buildings all new.
The terms will be made known on the day of sale.
•
JOHN KELLY,
Sept 8 ta 35 JAMES KELLY, Administrators.
[West Chester .Tefferzonian and Pillage Record copy till
sale and send bill to Edward McGovern, Esq., Lancaster,
for payment.]
1 1 \TOTIOE TO TAX COLLECTORS.--The
Tax Collectors of the respective Districts of Lances.
ter county, are hereby directed to proceed forthwith and
collect and,pay over to the County Treasurer, all the taxes
yet out standing without deity.
By order of the Commissioners,
sap 1 it 341 P. G. EB3BMAN, Clerk.
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
Aspl.did lithograph likeness of Judge Woodward
Democratic Candidate for Governor. Size 13 by 18 inches
Price 25 cents. For sale at
J. M. WESi'.HABBSER'S Cheap Book Store.
eep 1
tf 84
AUDITOR'S NoTicur..-.Assigned Estate
of George W. Sensenig and Wife of East Earl town.
ship.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute
the balance remaining in the hands of Michael Sensenig,
•ssignee of said George W. Smasenig and Wife, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will sit for that
purpose on FRIDAY, the 28th day of AUGUST, inst., at 2
"clock, P. M., in the Court House, In the City of Lances
s- where all persons Interested are requested to attend.
MARTIN E. STAUFFER, Auditor.
4 t 30
BVILD.ING BL A TIE
THE BEST MIALITIES IN THE ALIiRRET.
The undrsined, having made arrangements wth Mr
R. JONES, e
for g all his s
best quality of PEACIII BOTTOM
SLATE, for this market; and a similar arkangement with
the proprietors of six of the principal and beat quarries in
York county, he has Just received a large lot of these
superior qualitities of Building Slate, which will be put
on by the square, or sold by the ton, on the most reason
able terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRA LIGHT
PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle
"Loon'.
As these qualities of Slate are THE' BEST IN THE
MARKET, Builders and others will find it to their interest
to call and examine samples, at my office in WM. D.
SPEECHES'S, New Agricultural and Seed Waco-rooms.
GEO:D.
N 0.28 East King St., 2 doors SPEECH
West of the Cour House.
Int-This is to certify that I do not sell my beet quality
of Peach Bottom Gouged Slate to any other person In
Lancaster, than Geo. D. Sprecher, as above stated.
R. JONES,
Manufacturer of Peach Bottom Booting Slate.
fob 25 ly 7
lAN= H. WASSON. THOMAS W. TOSS
W A !4.427K.C18LV, BROKERS , S
AIM
GENERAL OOLLECTOR 8,
No. 25 SOUTH THIRD BTUIT, FIUMADELPHLL
REYRBENCES:!
Jay, Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Brother,
James, Kent, Santee & Co., I EsherMk, Black & Co.,
0. H. M'EClbbln & Son, Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
Hon. James Pollock, " H. D. Foster,
A: H. Reeder," Asa Packer,
" Warren J. Woodward, V. L. Bradford, Es' q.,
" Oeo. Sanderson.
HIGHEST PRIOR PAID I T -
GOVERNMENT AND OTHEI
STOOKS BOUGHT AND
feb 17
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL
HARRISBURG, PA.
COVERLY ErurcinsoN, Propridors.
Thiswell known Hotel is now In a condition to accommo•
date the traveling public, affording the moat ample con•
sentences alike for the transient guest and permanent
boarder.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL has been entirely refit
ted throughout, and now has accommodations equal in
extent, comfort and luxury to any hotel between Phila
delphia and Pittsburg. Its location is the best in the State
Capital, being in easy access to all the railroad depots, and
in close proximity to all the public, offices and business
localities of the city. It has now all the conveniences of
A`FIRST—OLASS HOTEL,
and the Proprietors are determined to spare neither ex
pense, time or labor to ensure the comfort of the guests.
The patronage of the teaseling public is respectfully
solleited. [June 23 em 24
P
110 TOGR AP A Y
IN ALL ITS BRANDED&
Rxectited In the best style known In the art, at
0. G. 012.4.1YE'S GALLERY
632 Arm Bracer Baer cm Raw, Pananarsabt.
urn gni IN OIL AND PABTI.L.
07.11REOHOOPIO roRrRAIrs
AmbrblZlPor Deallerroolypee, to., tbr oases, Mn' Ilona
Ina, Maga rte. . luau 19 Sly
VALUABLE BARBI AT PUBLIC SALE.
—On SATURDAY, the 26th day of SEPTEMBER,
3863, the undersigned will sell by public vendee. on the
premises, a farm or tract of first-rate limestone land, situ•
sled in Manheim township. Lancaster county, adjoining
lands of Henry Haverstick, John Bnckwalter, Jacob Herta
ler, Henry Trout and others, containing 75 ACRES and 60
PERCHES,-about 1% miles northeast of Lancaster, and
mile east from the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike road.
The improvements thereon are a twoetorled
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, twastoried Brick
Out Kitchen, a Bwieser Barn, with Wagon Shed :17i
and Corn Crib attached, Carriage House, Hog
Sty and other ont•buildings; a well of never falilog water
with a pump in it near the kitchen, a spring of excellent
running water near the dwelling, and to the waters of
which the cattle have access from every field. A thriving
Orchard of choice and selected bearing fruit trees. The
farm is under excellent fences, divided into convenient
fields, and in a high state of cultivation, and the quality
of the soil not surpassed by any in the county. As a Dairy
Farm it cannot be equalled, being of the beet pasturing
land, and so near the City of Lancaster, affording a good
market.
Persons wishing to view the premises before the sale
will call on the subscriber, residing on the same.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April next.
Sale will begin at one o'clock on said day.
ABRAHAM IC PETERS.
[Kam:diner copy.] to 34
S T A T El F A IR.
THE ELEVENTH'ANNUAI, EXHIBITION OF THE
PENIVSYtTAIVIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
WILL In MILD AT
NORRIBTOWN, MONTGOMERY C(UNTY, PA.
SiPTIJNIIIII 29TH AND MTH AND OCTOBER LIT AND 2i, ISO.
Norristown is about 17 miles West of Philadelphia, on
the Schuylkill river, and accessible by railway to every
portion of the State.
The grounds are beautifully situated, containing 28
Acres of ground with fine large buildings thereon erected,
together with a large amount of Shedding. The track le
said to be one of the beet half mile tracks In the State.
The premiums are the heaviest ever offered by the Society,
amounting to about $7OOO. The premiums for all grades
of cattle exceed $lOOO, five of which are $BO each, 19 irom
$25 to $l5, others running down to lesser rates. Beat herd
not less than 15 head, tint premium $4O ; 2nd premium $25.
Horses for all grades the premiums exceed $1,850. The
highest $lo0; 22 between $2O and $BO and others ranging
from $l6, $lO, and $5. For Sheep and Swine the premiums
range from $lO to $5 and $B.
For Poultry there is a long list of premiums from $2 to
$1 each. In the following classes most liberal premiums
are offered; Ploughs, Cultivators, Drills, Wagons, Reaping
and Mowing Machines, Cutters, Corn Sheller% Cider
Mills; Pumps, Buckets, Tin Ware, Leather and Manufac
tures, Gas Fixtures, Marble Mantles, Butter, Flour, Grain'
and Seeds, Vegetables; and also for Domestic and House
hold Manufactures, Cahn, Carpets, Satinet, Shirting,
Sheeting, Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, Knit Goode, Needle
Work, &0., Bread, Cakes., Preserves, Jellies, An.
Large premiums are offered for every variety of Fruit
and Blowers. The Floral Tent will be the largest ever
erected by the Society, and will form one of the most at-
tractive features of the Exhibition. Fruit, Grapes and
Wine will be exhibited in this department.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and Norristown Railroad
have arranged to carry articles for exhibition to and from
the Exhibition freight free, requiring the forwarding
freight to be paid, which will be repaid, shipper when
goods are returned to the Station whence shipped. It is
hoped to effect the same with other important roads.
Excursions at reduced rates will be run on all the lead
ing railroads.
FOR GOLD AND SILVER.
INTERESTS COLLIMED
SOLD DECOMMISSION.
tt 7
Bottles can be made at the Office, in Norristown after
the 4th day of September. All artiolea molt be entered on
the books on or before Tuesday evening, September 20th.
Exhibitors must become members. Membership $l.OO
with four Coupon Tlakats sash, of which will admit one
parson to the Pair once.
SINGLE ADMISSION : — TWENTY—ITSTE OEM.
oddr si• eedng the Secre Listof Premium and Rainlattona ean be had by
tary.
trHOMAit PAENOX, President.
A. MOVIE LONGUE;
p'7l
Notrlatown. }IL Esep it Si
ESTATE OP JAMES ItteSPAILItAN.....
Letterset administrationesta the estate of James hio.
liparein, Sr., lita of Fulton tosniship,- - Leneuter county,
deceased, having been granted to tha..stibeeribers residing
in said township: Altperscins indebted to said estate are
requested te Mahe pefseent immediately; and those having
elahns will
ticated for settle m e a t em, without delay, properly authen-
july 14 Etts 271
A lIDITOWB NOTICE...ESTATE OF
BUIADDS Schmueh, late of Manheim torp., deed
The undersigned Auditor, appointed A° distribute the
.balance remaining in the hands ofJacoblabenshade,admin
istrator, to and among those legally entitled to. the same,
will nit for that purpose on THURSDAY, the 17th day of
SEPTEMBER. at 2 o'clock, P. 31 , in the Library Room of
the Court Hones, in the City of Lancaster, where all per.
sons interested in said distribution may attend.
sep 1 41 84] W. CARPENTER, Auditor.
NOTICE...In the matter of the Estate
of George Palmer, deceased.—An persons Interested
will take notice, that open application of W. S. Everett
and C. 8. Syster Biqa, to the Jadgee of the Orphans'
noun of Franklin county, Pa. The said Judges in open
Court made the following order wit: That notice be
given to all parties interested to appear at next term of
Court, on Tuesday, Oct, her 6th, 1883, and show came, if
any they have, why John Harmony, one of the Executors
of the last Will and Testament of George Primer, decd,
should not be discharged tram the duties and responsiblii.
ties of said Executorship. WM. G. MITCHELL,
sep 1 to 3.1] Clerk cf Orphans' Con, t.
ACCOONTB OF TRUST AND ASSIGN.
RD IISTATEB.The Accounts of the following named
estates have been exhibited and flied In the °dice of the
Prothonotary of the that of Common Pleas of Lancaster
County, to wit:
John Souders, Estate in trust, ThOmas E. Franklin,
Trustee.
Joe Wenger, 'Assigned Estate, John Sigel, Assignee.
..Henry Sandoe,Xstate, John Musser, Trustee.
Notice is hereby given to 'all persons interested In any
of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 21.; 1861; for the confirmation and allowance
of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown
why said accounts should not be allowed. •
TIN, P'y.
Prothy's Office, Aug. 15, 1883. PETER MAR
[cog 18 41 32
32
TATES UNION HOTEL,
0 606 AND 608 .81.4.85 ET STBDET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned, begs to inform his friends, and the for.
mar patrons of the *. STATES UNION," well
as the public generally, that he has accepted the 1. 1 ,
managership of the HOTEL named at the head
of this notice, and that the Imam has been g -
thoroughly renovated aid improved thronghont, in a
manner which will compare favorably with what are
called the first class H0t...1s of the env. The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited. The TERMS are $1.60
per day. CHAS. M. ALLMOND, Manager.
June 9
'VALUABLE •ASSIGNED . REAL ES
V TATE: AT PUBLIC SALE.— On SATURDAY, SEP
TEMBER 12,.1883, the subscriber, Assignee of Ellea Rama.
snyder and wife, will sell at public, aale, at the public
house of G. B. Forney, in Earlville, West Earl township,
the following assigned real estate, via;
No. 1. A LOT OF 97 PERCHES OF LAND, situate in
Beeville, adjoining No 2 and land of Simon Zook and
others, on which is erected a threeatory
FRAME MACHINE SHOP, a Blacksmith
Shop, Large Cistern, Ac. --
BUILDING Lol' of 96 PERCH
ES OF LAND, adjoining the above, with rrippg:4.=
a never-failing Well thereon.
Nos. 3,4, 5, 6 and 7 are beautiful Building Lots, each
containing about 100 Perches of Land, situate in sold vil
lage, adjoining the road, lands of Elluebeth Johns and
Simon D. Zook.
In. Persons wishing to see the premises will be shown
it by calling on the subscriber. residing near the same.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. of said day. Terms
made known by
aug 18 to 32]
IL B. GEE /BILL, Assignee
r\RPRANS , COURT SALE.-On SATUR..
DAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1883.—Wi1l be sold at public
sale at the residence of the undersigned in the village of
Warwick, the following described real estate, the property
of Dr. William A. Shelly, decd, viz:
THREE LOTS OF GROUND, numbered in the plan of
said town Nos. 98, 98 and 108. These lots are under good
fence and in a high state of cultivation.
Also, a Tract of Land containing 8 acres and 133
perches, situate one mile north-west of Warwick, and
being on the road leading to Manheim. This tract is all
cleared, under good fence and well cultivated, and adjoin
ing lands or Martin Miller and Augustus Bak.
•, Also, another tract of Land, in the same township, con
taining 2 acres and 13 perches, all cleared and cinder good
fence, situate about 3 4 '' of a mile from the town of War
wick, adjoining Joseph Brubaker and others.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said d sy, when
terms will be made known by
August 18, 1863. THAMAB SHELLY,
Aug 26
Aiministratra.
(Weekl y Inquirer copy.]4t 33
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.—On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, the un
dersigned will sell by public vendue, at the public house
of Abraham Brubaker, on the Strasburg and Miliport
turnpike road, in East Lampeter twp., the following real
estate, to wit A tract of about 20 Acres of firet•rate
Limestone Land, In West Lampeter township, about one
tulle south from Millport, about two miles north-east from
Lampeter Square, and 34' of a mile west of the aforesaid
turnpike road, adjoining other lands of the undersigned,
and lands of Dr. Jacob Masser, Mrs. Cirven, Frederick
Neff, Martin ilarniah, Christian Nunamacher and othere.
The Improvements thereon aro a one and a half story
Log Weatherboarded DW E L L IN G HOUSE,
Swisser Barn, Spring House, Wagon Shed, Corn ff i t
Cribs, Hog Sty, and other buildings; a Spring .
of excellent Water, and a well with pump there
in, near the house, an Orchard of Choice Fruit Trees, all
under good fences, and divided into convenient fields.
The land is in a high state of cultivation and located in
a pleasant and healthful neighborhood.
Sale will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
Persons wishing to view the promisee before the sale, will
please call on Henry Baker, the tenant residing on the
premierse, or on the undersigned near the premier.
aug 25 to 33] JACOB HOUSER.
V ALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
V
On FRIDAY, the 2nd day of OCTOBER next, the under.
signed, assignee of Amos 8. Bowers and wife, will sell by
public vendee, at the public house of John Rendig, (Silver
Spring Hotel,) on the Lancaster and Marietta turnpike
road, 6 miles from Lancaster:
A Plantation or Tract of Land, situate on south side
! said turnpike road, in West Hempfleld to wnshipto, Lan
caster county, 3 mile from said Silver Spring Hotel,
6 miles from Lancaster and 5 miles from Marietta, adjoin.
lug lands of John Bowers, Jacob Hershey and others, con.
taining 121 ACRES, more or less, the greater part of which
In first-rate Limestone Land, and about 20 Acres thereof is
covered with excellent timber, and a great portion of the
tract is supposed to contain Iron Ore.
The improvements are a new TWO—STORY
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with a twostoried "'—
Kitchen or back building, large new Swisser EfEi
Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, an old Stone
Tenant House, Hog Sty and other buildings, a never fail
ing Spring of excellent water near the house, to the
waters of which the cattle have access from every field ; a '
young Orchard of choice and selected bearing fruit trees.
The Reading and Columbia Railroad runs through the
tract, and where it crosses the turnpike and enters into
the premises la an excellent site for a warehouse, water
station, Ac. The farm is under good fences, divided Into
convenient fields and in a high state of cultivation, and is
altogether one of the choicest farms in the vicinity.
Persona wishing to view the premises before the sale
will please call on the tenant residing thereon.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
Bret dßy of April next.
Sale will begin at 2 o'clock of said day.
HENRY S. KAUFFMAN,
Assignee.
en 25 to 33]
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
—The undersigned, Executor of Malachi Brindle,
late of St. Thomas township, Franklin county, Pa., deed,
will offer at Public Sale,' on SATURDAY, the 10th day
of OCTOBER next,
THE MANSION FARM
of said deceased, situate in St. Thomas towoehip, about
'two miles south of the village of St. Thomas, adjoining
lands of Wilsons' heirs, John Miller and others, and con
taining 264 ACRES and allowance of Limestone Land.
This farm is eligibly situated, with a stream of running
water through it, and a nevertalllng Spring near the
house.
The improvements consist of a large TWO-
STORY STONE HOUSE and a Stone Bank Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Crbs and other necessary out.
buildings; alth, TWO i TENANT HOUSES, and an
orchard of choice fruit trees, such as apples, pears peaches
and cherries. About fifty acres are in good Timber, and
about forty is meadow ground. Any person wishing to
view the premises before the day of sale will call on the
subscriber, residing about onahalf mile west of St.
Thomas.
Bale to commence et 1 o'clock, P.M. Terms made known
on day of sale by FREDERICK GELWICIIB,
• Executor of Malachi Brindle, deceased.
is 34
R EGIS T E R'SNOTIOE.—TheAoisomati
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, (31st,) at 2 o'clock, A. X.
' Benjamin Hunseeker, Paradise township. By Jacob Hun
sacker, Administrator.
Esther Backwater tipper Leacock townshipßy John
Backwater, Administrator.
Elizabeth Riming. Manheim township. By Edward Bus
ing, Administrator.
Martha
Remitldehaffy,MountJoy township. By Francis HeHershey,ter.
Joho Rana, East Cmalitto township. By Allen P. Ilibeh
man one of the Executors. .
John lianck, East Cocalico township. By Henry liana,
one of the Executors.
George Harner, Drumore township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Hobert Clark, Guardian of Mary A. and
James F. Harter, minor children of deceased.
John High, East Earl township. By Solomon High and
Sam ue
Hi l Z. Weaver, Executors.
David gh, East Earl township. By Solomon High, Sur.
riving Administrator.
William Shirk, Sr., Csarnarvon township. By Martin
Stauffer, Administrator.
Ell Kerns, Bart township. Guardianship Account By
William L. Eakestraw, Guardian of Ell T. Hems, one of
the children of deceased.
John Green, Springville. By M. G. Maple, Executor.
William Mulberry, Paradise township. By William T.
Long, Executor.
Benjamin Conrad, Pequea township. Guardianship do
count. By Benjamin Eahleman and Martha Miller, Jr.,
Administrators of John Hanish, Sr., deceased, who was
Guardian of Daniel Conrad a minor son of dec'd.
Maria Kendrick, Warwick township. By Nathaniel 8.
Wolfe, &mentor.
Michael Kauffman. West Hempfleld township. Guardian.
ship Account By Daniel Peart, Guardian of David,
Jacob, John and Sarah Kauffman, minor children of
deceased.
Dr. Samuel Humes, City of Lancaster. By Dr. Henry
Carpenter, Executor.
Jacob Immel, State of I hlo. By Emanuel &ober, Ad
ministrator.
Jacob blissley, Mount Joy township. By Jacob K. Nisalay,
Elias Eby, and Jonas E. Hcetetter, Executors.
Mary Myers, By Emanuel Shober, Administrate
Michael B. Wider, Columbia Borough. By Henry Wider,
Administrator d. b. n. 1. t. a.
Elizabeth Sentzel, East Hempfleld township. By John
Myers, Administrator.
ohn Pentad, East Hempfield township. By John Myers,
Executor.
Henry Becker, Warwick township. Guardianship Az.
count. By Henry Bach, Guardian of Reuben Becker,
one of the children of deceased.
Caaanda Eberly, West Moak* township. By David
Eberly, Administrator.
Jonathan Hamilton, Little Britain township. By John
Kirk, surviving Executor.
John Lindemuth, East Donegal township. By Henry &
Musser, Executor.
Benjamin Landis, Manhehn township. Guardianship Act
count. By John Hess, Gisardian of Amelia Landis, (now
Amelia Nolt,) a minor daughter of deceased, now of age.
Simon Gochenaur, Providence township. Guardianship
Account. By John Hildebrand, Guardian of John Goche
naur, minor child of deceased.
George Kling, Peques township.
Administrator.
Smedley Lamborn, Martin township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Alban Cotter, Guardian of Aguila B, Emaline,
Elwood, William L., Elizabeth, Sarah E, Alice A.. Lu
anda and Lydia S. Lamborn, minor children of dec'd.
Elisabeth Denlingor, Paradise township. By John Ranck,
Executer.
Wtlliam Mohn, City of Lancaster. By Henry Mohn, Ad
bildistrator.
Philip J. Palmer, East Hempfleld township. Trust Ac
count. By Jacob ROIL', Trustee of John Fulmer, under
the will of deceased.
Abraham Cassel, Rapho township. By Jacob E. Camel,
Emanuel Cassel and Hetty Barr, Executors.
Mark Connell, West Earl township. By Archimedes Robb,
and Henry Barton, Administrators.
John Becker, Clay township. By Elizabeth Becker, Ad
miniatmtrix.
Henry Reidy, blanbeim township. Guardianship Ac
count. By Michael Woidler, Guardian of Levine Rudy,
(now Levina McQuate,) a minor daughter of deceased,
now of age.
Isabella R. Ferree, Bart township. By Jacob T. Ferree,
Administrator.
AMALIA,F. McSPAIMAN,
JAMES MoSPARItAII,
Administrators
- .
Peter Witmer, Manor township. By Benjamin F. Witm.
and Martin F. Witmer, Administrators with the WI
annexed.
William Frick, City of Lancaster. By Marla B. Frick and
Emanuel Keller ' Executors.
Catharine Stein, Brecknock township. By John Stella,
Executor.
Christian Bentz, East Coealico township. By Sarah Ben to
Adminietratrix.
Isaac Redsecker, Borough of Elizabethtown. Guardian.
ship Account. By Samuel Redsecker, Guardian of
Susanna Redsecker, minor daughter of deceased.
Jacob Hover, Lancaster township. By Michael L. Haver,
Jacob Hover and Ephraim S. Hoover, Executors.
Jacob Bossier, Manheim township. By John H. Swarr,
Administrator.
- - .
Frederick Mayling, Borough of Marietta. By George A
Mayling, Salina Mayling and Sarah Ann Mayling, Ad
ministrators.
Elizabeth S. (Heim, Qity of Lancaster. By John Sheaffe
Executor.
(Peter Lindemuth, State of lowa. Guardianship Account.
By John B. Roth, surviving Executor of John Bomber.
ger, who was Guardian of George Liudemuth Bomberger,
minor grandson of deceased.
Jacob Eckman, Sr., Strasburg township. By Jacob Eck
man, Jr, and Daniel Eckman, two of the Executors.
George ficheaffer West Hemplield township. By Reuben
Garber, Administrator.
Isaac Britten, Paradise township. By Amos L. Witmer,
Executor.
EO. . , Reg
RP'" 'TEE'S (WICK, Aug. 24, 0 1863 HAWTHORN. egg 25 4ister.t
D R. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI
MENT.
THE GREAT E.X TERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO,
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NER
VOUS
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF DISORDERS.
CONNECTICUT,
The Great Natural
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT. Bone Setter.
Is known all over the U
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT, nited States.
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment."
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
DR SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best known Remedy for Sprains and Bruise,.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cares Headache immediately and wan never known to fail.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT 1
Affords immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to cure.
DR:SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Toothache in one Minute.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Guns Cuts and Wounds Immediately and leaves no scar.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best remedy for Sores In the known world
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Has b9en used .by more than a million people, and all
praise It.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
In truly a "friend in need," and every family alionld have
it at hand.
Dlt. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is for sale by all Druggists. Price 26 and 50 cents.
.
Bola Proprietors, Norwich, Ct.
4at-For sale by all Dealers. [June 23 ly 24
1863. 1863
CLOTHING! GLOTHINGvII
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER.
JOHN A. ERBEN,
SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT,
East side,. near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa.
The subscriber has now in store a very large as
sortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER
READY—MADE CLOTHING,
For MEN and BOYS' wear, principally of his own manu
facture, warranted to be well sowed, and to be of the best
of Material and Workmanship, and which he will sell at
the very lowest prices.
Particular attention given now, as heretofore, to
CUSTOMER ORE,
a, persons ordering Garments at this establishment can
del'pend upon getting them at the time specified.
Just received a large assortment of Cloths, Spring style
Cassimers Tweeds, Summer Cloths, Spanish Linens, new
style Vestlngs, 6c., which will be made up to order at
short notice In the moat Fashionable Style, at very reason
able prices.
• Also, a large assortment of
•
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
such as fine Shirts, Wool Over Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Ties,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Summer
Drawers, Umbrellas.
- .
Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore te.
stowed upon this establishment, the proprietor reepectitilly
solicits a continuance of the same.
JOHN A. ERBEN,
Sign of the Striped Coat. No. 42 North Queen street,
East aide, near Orange, Lancaster. Pa. [may sly 17
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TEE AMERICAN - ANNUAL CYCLO.
ENDIA AND REGISTER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
OF THE YEAR 1881.
Embracing Political, Civil, Military and Social Affairs
Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Com
merce, Finance, Literature, Science, Agri
culture and Mechanical Industry.
The volume will be in the style of the New American
Cyclopaidia, having not less than 750 pages, royal Bvo.
The work will be published exclusively by ' subscription
audits exterior appearance will be at once elegant and sub.
stantial. D. APPLETON A CO., New York.
ELIAS BARR & CO.,
No. 0 East King Street,
Agt'e for Lancaster City and Co
spr .15 tf 14)
VAN I N SDI Y
DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,
N. E. Comma faa Len CIEGUTNITZ Brame,
PHILADELPHIA.
Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty,
correctness and despatch—Original Deelgns furnished for
Fine Book Hlustrationa—Persons wiahingents, by sending
a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of
COLLEGES, CHURCHES,
COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS,
PORTRAITS, MACHINES,
STOVE
Engraved ea well as o S, n
personal application.P ATENTS, Ac.
FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL HEADINGS,
SHOW BILLS, VIEMNO, BUSINESS and other CARDS
engraved in the higheet style of the Art, and at the lowest
prices.
For Specimens of Fine Engraving '
eve the Illustrated
Works of J. B. LIPPINCOIT s E. IL BUTLER &
To., Ac. foot 28 ly 41
wHISYS..ERS •
PICLATBBA.III3 STIMULATING ONGUENT,
OB„ FRENCH CREAM I I
FOB BALD HEADS AND PA!!!
This celebrated article is warranted to BAR bring ß
out a 8
fall
set of Whiskers on the smoothest face, ors floe growth of
hair on a Bald head, in less than six weeks, and In no
way stain or Ware the akin. The French Cream is man
ufactured by Dr M. Pelatreaus, of. Paris, and is the only
reliable article of the kind. "Use no other.. Warranted
in every cue. One Box will do the work. Price $LOO.
Imported and for sale Wholesale and Retail by
THOS. P. CHAPMAN,
Chemist and Druggist,
_ Broadway, New Yosk.
P.S. Bac of the Onguent neat to any address by re
tarn net, on receipt of peke and It mate for Postage.
are et 24
. .
By Abraham B. Pdylln
RICHARDSON - & - 00 - :
NO. 42 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
S O MEITHINGII
THE PATENT 1 3TAMP-SEALING AND POET-RAEIC
PREIEEVING ENVELOPE. _
•
The preeervation cm the letter Itaelf of the POillt-HASH
and POETAGE-BTAMP, generally destroyed with, this de.
tubed carer, has long been deemed a matter of the drat
importance. This desideratum is now triumphantly ,seared
by this Ingenious invention. Many obvious interweave
must arise from the general use of this envelope
ca l •Ftrit—lncreseed Safety by additional sealing; the damp
connecting the envelope and letter securely together ; ana
this Is never liable to be omitted, though the iltkking
of
the flap is frequently neglected or Imperfectly done.
Grceed—ilecurity against Impertinent Intrudes; the
letter and envelope being firmly attiched by the stamps.
and inclosure cannot be inspected even if the dap be elan.
destinal opened.
Tty against Abstraction of Valuable Ina°.
sures. If the flap be left unsealed, or opened with !bloat. -
one intent, It will be impossible to open the letter and take
thence bank notes and- draft!, without so mutilating the
envelope ai4lomre detection.
Aura ty for the free payment of the Pedigo;
se the - itamp, w en once properly plaoed in this window,
cannot be removed without its destruction.
IVlA—Advantage therefore to the Government; by the
effectual destruction of every stamp in Its first use.
Sank—Pacility to the Poet Orilce Operation' ; by a mi.
form location of the stamp in the upper right hand oOrner ,
which is the most convenient pordtion for the Poet Moe
mark.
Setenth--Veritleation of the Mailing; by seaming on the
letter itself the Lega2 evidence of the time and ploce of it
being mailed. This has long been esteemed sodesirable,
that many Prudent persons are constrained to dispense
with the use of envelopes, that they may have the poet
mark on the letter; and others take the precaution to pin
the envelope again on the letter for Identification.
Eighth—Certainty of the Date and Place on the Letter,
which are to frequently omitted by writers in carelessnesa
or berry.
Nina—Ornamentation which, though some may think
of small importance, certainly meets the approval of all
persons of taste.
ibrith—Cost. Notwithstanding the many and unrivalled'
advantages of the " Stamp sealing Enveloped." they will
be furnished at a very small advance upon the pries' of
those not having the benefit of this patent.
Can be had at J. M. WBSTELLYIETR'S
Cheap
d ßook Store, Corner North Queen and Orange Ste.
nov
411
4 1-
DlThlt• SWEIR T
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO.
STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, Burma,
CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND .NER
VOUS DISORDERS.
For all of which it is a speedy and certain remedy, and
never falls. This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of
' Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the tame= bone setter,
and has been used in his practice for more than twenty
years with the most astonishing emcees& , -
AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it is 'unrivalled by any
preparation before the public, of which the most skeptical
may be convinced by a single trial.
This Liniment will cure, rapidly d radically, Rheu
matic Disorders of every kind, and i nthousands of eases
where it has been used it has never been known to fall.
FOE NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in
every case, however distressing. •
It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in three
minutes and is warranted to do it.
TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENERAL LASSI
TUDE arising from imprudence or excess, this Liniment is
a most happy and unfailing remedy. Acting directly upon
the nervous tissues, it strengthens and revivified the eye
tem, and restores it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PILES.—As an external remedy, we claim that it is
the best known, and we challenge the world to produce an
equal. Every victim of this distressing complaint should
give it a trial, for it will not fall to afford immediate relief
and in a majority of cases will effect a radical .cure.
QUINSY AND SORE THROAT are sometimes extremely
malignant and dangerous, but a timely application of this
Liniment will never fail to cure.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment of the joints is liable to occur if neglected. The worst
case may be conquered by this Liniment in two or,three
days.
BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS, BURNS
and SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful healing pro•
parties of Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment when used acs
cording to directions. Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED
FEET, INSECT BITES and STINGS.
Every Horse Owner should have this remedy at hand,
for its timely use at the first appearance of Lameness will
effectually prevent, those formidable diseases, to which all
horses are liable, and which render so many otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthlees.
Over four hundred vgluitary testimonials to the wonder
ful curative proportion of this Liniment have been received
within the last two years and many of them from person"
in the highest ranks of life.
CAUTION.
To avoid Imposition, observe the Signature and Menem
of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also "Stormont
Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of sub
bottle, without which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON A 00,
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ot.
[June 16 ly 23
For Sale by all Dealers.
= 12SIOM2dt4A - mv
0 t*V . " 2
.m l
o AT4m4 l g2Ntmat.
*
12 g .; g4 i" 4 , P;1 48
M* 2 l;r l q .=ll 4
0.407 Z:"" 2520 M,
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0417:"540,i.e,E.,4
& H. T. ANTHONY,
haNUFAOTDRERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC ISIATRRLALE4,
501 BROADWAY, N. Y.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces considerably over FOUR
THOUSAND diffareut subjects (to which additions are
continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Amer! ,
Caine, etc., viz:
72 Major Generale, •
190 Brigadier Generals,
269 Colonels,
84 Lieutenant Colonels,
207 O:her Officers,
80 Navy Officers,
626 Statesmen,
127 Divines,
118 Authors,
30 Artists,
112 Stage,
48 Prominent Womea,
147 Prominent Forei
2,600 COPIES OF WORKS OF ART,gn Portraits.
Including reproductions of the most celebrated Engrav-
Inge. Paintings, Statues, &c. Catalogues sent on receipt
of Stamp. An odor for one dozen PICTURES from our
Catalogue will be filled on receipt of $l.BO, and sent by
mall, free.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
Of these we manufacture a great variety, ranging in
price from 60 cents to 660 each.
Our ALBUMS have the reputation of being superior he
beauty and durability to any others. The smaller lands
can be sent safely by mail at a postage of six cents per ox.
The mare expensive can be sent by express.
We 8180 keep a large assortment of SPERESCOPB6
AND STERESCOPIC VIEWS. Oar Catalogue of these will
be eent to any address on receipt of Stamp. E. 3 H T.
ANTHONY, Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, 601
Broadway, New York.
Friends or relatives of prominent military men will con
fer a favor by sending us their likenesses to copy. They
will be kept carefully and returned uninjured.
Fine Albums made to order for Congregations to present
to their Pastor, or for other purposes, with suitable in
scriptions, Lc. rang 18 6m 32
RIG COLUMBIA INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Or COLIIIIIIIA, LANO.SSIZEt 0011 NIT, PA.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This Company continue to insure Buildings, Marotta'.
dies and other property, against loss and damage by gra,
on the mutual plan, either for a cash premium or premium
note.
The large and Increasing capital of the Company, con
sisting of premium notes given by its members, and based
upon
5 ,5 ,
Insured on the s
mutual plan, affords a 3
reliable guarantee
equal to ten times the average loss on the amount Insured;
and the Directors pledge thembeives to deal as liberally
with those who may sustain loss or damage as the ease
will admit of; consistent with justice to all guiles eon.
earned.
AMOUNT OF PREMIUM NOTES, $155,620.49.
Balance of Cash Premium anew.
pended, Jan. Ist, 1862 $1,688.57
Cash receipt! during the year 1862,
less Agents' C0MEL111111101121....
Cash receipts In January, 1868,
Losses and expenses paid during the
year, 1882.. $8,829.78
Balance unexpended, February '2d,
1883 3,018.0
A.
Gums YOUNG, Jr., Secretary. S. GWEN, Presidia:.
M. S. SHUMAN, Treasurer.
DIRDOTORD:
M. 8. Shuman,
Michael H. Moore,
George Young, Jr.,
Nichelees McDonald,
Amos 8. Green.
Robert T. Ryon,
Abraham Bruner,
John Fendrieh,
H. U. !Catch,
Samuel B. Eberleln,
Ephraim Hershey,
HBO. W. HERB, Agent,
ke street, Lancaster city,
mar 81 ly 12] North Du.
NEW TORE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
A beneyolent Institution endowed for the curs of
Onconic Diseases of every nature, and to protect Invalids
from quack advertisers and Imposters. No charges except
for medicine until cured, and In cue of extreme poverty
treatment free. No /Minerals or Poisonous Drop
The Physicians have had long sand extensive experience
both In private and Hospital practice. The following are
some of the complaints to which special attention Iseult.
All diseases of the Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach,
Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Fits, Cancer g. =
Nervous Affections, Diseases of the Sexual organs, Seminal
Weakness, Impotence and Virulent diseases of
nature positively cured. Diseases of Females and Z
Irregularities successfully treated. Blindness and Deaf.
neas cured without Wadi operations. Patients treated
by letter, by sending a statement of their ease. Atedkine
sent to any part of the country. Consultation free to all.
Address, Stamp enclosed,
DR. L. GRAVES, Consulting Physician,
mar 25 ly ll] 609 Broadway, New York City.
pIIBLIBRED THIS DAY.
ANNETTS, OR Trill' LADY OP THE PEARLS,
BY ALEXANDER DUMAS, (ran Younglto.
Author of "La Dame aux Demillas," or oam
the Camella Lady." •
Translated from the French by Mrs. Wm. R. A. Johnson,
Esq., of Philadelphia.
AN N RTTE I A-NNETTE I ANNETTE!
TUE LADY OP THE PEARLS!
ANNRTTE, or THE LADY OP THE MALL By
Auxamun Dumas, the younger author of 6 0amille, or
the Camelia - lady," and translated from the French by
Mrs. Wm. R. A. Johnson, Esq., of Philadelphia,--is pub—
lished and for sale this day, complete In one large octavo
volume, large type, double column, and prirted on the
finest and beat of white paper. Price Way Oeata •
Copy.
The work is full of incident, charachle and groat Inbar ,
eat, and will bare popularity equal to any work that has
bean leaned from the orris tor many years, and la . equal, not =parlor to ita pedsoiimor,"Oanglie," by the mu
author. For isle at -
WESTELL7IIOII
Chap Book Moro.
sp 21 tf 15
_
ANTII2II..GOLI4 AND DX..
MIND NOM, ibr which the WOW; P2lllll
- be paid at tbr Bambini Hoaw d .
sakkanumuoiri ca
zdamvar, I *. l D !WAX,
„ 6,781.47
- 896.80