Union, except perhaps South Carolina. He was
right. Nine-tenths of the Southern people were
then as true to the Union as any part of the North,
and truer than New England ever was. 'The
North was as -nearlf unanimous as any equal num
ber of people could be on'any s subjeat. Where now
are our Union friends in the South? And where is
the Northern. enthualaam which marshalled the
whole population into:' , . , .ranks and squadrons, and
right formo.of war ?"- - Let the Conscription law
answer. Awhy then with these negro measures;
give'us beck. our Constitution endear. law S—let us
have these, to fight for, and a million of tine hearts
will leap:tothe conflict, where pow there is nothing
but apathy or something worm.
The Am whose influence brought abotit this fatal
policy hive done it with the wilful and malicious
intention to prevent the restoration of the Union.—
It was not a mere blunder, but a crime against the
country deliberately performed . Let us do justice
to our opponents. The masses of the Republican
party (so called) did not mean it; even their leaders
were misled. The President is technically responsi
ble, but not in the sense of intending all the conse
quences—lt was done by that ultra Abolition party
whose principal seat of power is New England, with
disciples thinly scattered over the Middle and West
ern States. That is the power behind the throne
greater than the throne itself; that is the influence
which shapes all our measures of civil administra
tion and regulates the flow of our blood in the field.
These are the men who rule us for their pleasure . ,
and plunder us for their profit.
They avowed their purpose of destroying this Gov
ernment more than thirty years ago. They made
no secret of the malignant hatred they bore to the
institutions established by our Revolutionary anima
tors. They wrought earnestly in season and out of
mason to excite insurrection and murder in the
Southern States. They did - not wait for war to le
galize bloodshed. When one of their number, as
coarse a ruffian as they had among them, an impos
ter, a thief, a traitor and a murderer, sneaked at
-- midnight into a peaceful village to organize a gen
eral system of butchery, and actually commenced
shooting down the unsuspecting inhabitants, while
he plundered the government property, the Aboli
tionists of New England clapped. their hands, ap
plauded and rejoiced with exceeding joy. They ut
tered the most furious maledictions against the au- 1
thorities for arresting him ; when he was hung they
mourned him as a martyr; when he was buried
they pronounced funeral eulogies over his grave: at
this day they worship his memory and sing hymns
of praise in his honor. By their fruits ye shall know
them. There can be no mistake about the patriot
i/303, the honesty, or the benevolence of a party that
canonizes a traitor, a thief and a murderer.
While other parties were discussing questions of
policy which concerned the prosperity of the coun
try, the Abolitionists were planning the destruction .
of the whole fabric; while others wrangled about
tariffs, banks and improvements, they kept aloof,
cautiously and cunningly contriving how they might
engulf the whole nation in a sea of blood. As a
tiger crouching - at the edge of his jungle waits for
the right mwndnt to spring upon his victim to
crunch his bones and lap his life blood, so Abolition
ism waited and watched for the opportunity to make
•
its fatal spring upon the Federal Government.
The Constitution stood in their way, and they
spurned it es an agreement with hell. The Gospel
of God was opposed to them, and their conventicles
resounded with ribald blasphemies against the
Christian religion. Common honesty forbade the
gross breach of faith they contemplated, and they
invented a new system of morality called ‘• higher
law," which when it came to be defined meant
nothing but the impulses of their own unregulated
passions. The Democracy saw-through their designs
and warned the country against them; and they
slandered US with all the brutal strengt of crimi
nals.
Tho adherents and sympathizers of this party at
tempt to excuse their hostility to the government of
the white man by ascribing it to love for the negro
But of all the cants that were ever canted in this
hypocritical age, the Abolition cant of humanity to
the negro is the most disgustingly hollow and false.
The men who have no drops of mercy for their own
race cannot possibly have any human feeling for
another. Besides, they know very well that a con
test for negro eqUality in this country must neces
sarily terminate in making the negro's condition a
thousand times worse. They cannot hope to see the
Anglo Saxons or' America sink in their own blood
as the French inhabitants of St. Domingo did before
the negroes of that island. No; they know that
when their policy is pushed to the last extremity,
the negro can have no ultimate chance against the
white man. Their object is intensely and purely
selfish. They desired to kindle the flames of civil
war throughout the country, reckless who might suf
fer so that they could but remain masters of the
burnt and blackened field.
I think there can be no mistake in saying that
these Abolitionists are opposed to the Union, and
that the measures they sustain are intended to pre
vent its restoration. Ask the man who is their un
doubted leader in this county and State—the man
whose talents entitle him to that bud eminence—and
he will tell you what he has often said, in public us
well as in private, that it sickens him to hear of the
Constitution as it is and the Union as it was. Think
for a moment of this most atrocious sentiment. The
" Constitution as it is," is the fundamental law of
the land, which they swore to obey ; and now they
would insult the God who was their witness, by de
claring that oath to be a sham, and their solemn
covenant with the country a delusion and a snare.
The Union as it was results from the Constitution
as it zs, and this nation, which has bled for it at
every pore, is to be told that all their terrible sacri
fices of life and property shall go for nothing, be
cause, forsooth, their rulers are sick of the Union.—
The history of the world gives no account of any
other people who became tee dupes of such an aw
ful imposture. The men who propose to perpetrate
it are not only treacherous and unfaithful to a sacred
trust, bat they are remorseless as death and cruel as
the grave.
But how came it that a party so insignificant in
numbers and so destitute of general confidence
should acquire as complete an ascendency in the
public councils. Their own vote was probably not
one-tenth of the people, and' the other nine-tenths
would as noon have polled all the mad-houses of the
country, and selected the wildest lunatics they could
lied to rule over them, as to have given the New
England Abolitionists the reins of their government.
They got their power by a series of base frauds.—
They went into the Chicago Convention declaring
themselves entirely satisfied with the exclusion of
slavery from the territories. Although that would
not make one slave more or less, they averred that
the pleasure of insulting and defying the judicial
authorities, by getting a decision of the Supreme
Court reversed by a convention of boss politicians,
would " wrap them up in measureless contentment."
They agreed to a self-denying resolution abjuring
all power and all intention to interfere with the
rights of the States on the subject of slavery or any
other subject. How did they keep that pledge? if
any Republican would now dare to stand on that
plank of the platform, he would be bullied out of
countenance.
But it was necessary to gain still further power by
another false pretenee. When the war broke out,
they—the same men who had plotted the destruction
of the Union for thirty years—shouted for the Union
SO loudly that nearly all believed them sincere.
That shout for the U❑ion thrilled the hearts of the
whole-Democracy, and they crowded all the ways to
the battle field as if they were going to a festival.
When the disaster at the first battle of Bull Run
made another uprising necessary, they put on the
records of Congress a solemn declaration that the
war was not for conquest or subjugation, but solely
for the Union as it was before the war, and for the
Constitution with all the rights of the States and
people unimpaired. Again the Democratic response
was universal, enthusiastic and efficient.
These repeated pledges were shamefully broken.
The Abolitionists went to the President and insulted
on having a proclamation which would openly
trample them down. The President refused—refused
for many good reasons. The argument by which he
justified his refusal was certainlythe most respecta
ble one he ever made in his
It became neces
sary, therefore, to impose upon him also. They
promised that if he would issue the proclamation,
nine hundred thousand volunteers would be forth
coming to strengthen the army. I am not aware
that a single man of these nine hundred thousand
ever made his appearance. They soon threw off the
mask entirely, and got a conscription law to compel
others to fight the battles. When the draft went in
to Massachusetts, that State, with the „ /tardy popu
lation" of which we had heard so mush, suddenly
became the sickliest spot on the continent. Forty
seven per sent. (I think that is the proportion)
were afflicted with divers diseases, which rendered
them incapable of doing military duty. The others,
when they were drafted, either ran away to Canada,
or else paid their commutation like the rest of us.
It is by these repeated breaches of faith that the
Abolitionists got the power which they are now
abusing. The Republicans, the Democrats and the
executive administration, have been successively
overreached by them ; and they have used their ad
vantageS always against the Constitution and the
Union. There are men among us who would be very
indignant if they were cheated in a horse trade or
defrauded of ten dollars by a false token, and yet
they look without emotion on the impostures by
which the nation is swindled out of its life.
Not only that part of the Constitution which
affects the relations of the States is in danger, but
those common liberties which every freeman of the
race we belong to has enjoyed for three hundred
years, are in imminent peril. I need not enumerate
the outrages perpetrated on individual rights. The
Democrats have steadily protested against them, and
resisted them wherever they could. Every patriotic
Republican has seen them with sadness and sorrow,
and if the Abolitionists have approved of them, it is
only as part of their general system of insult and
contempt for the Constitution and laws.
--•- • -
Though none justify, and few will even try to ex
cuse a bold and open outrage on the laws, there are
those who tell you that it is unimportant ut such a
oriels as this in comparison with other great inter
ests at stake. Do not suffer yourselves to be cajoled
out of your liberties in this way. Every wilful vio
lation of law is a thing of transcendent importance
if it is not instantly rebuked and punished. Crimes
against public liberty-never stop where they begin.
Those who commit them get on a down hill track
where there is no halting plane unless the people
themselves apply the breaks. One outrage begets
another. A single individual is kidnapped, and
twenty others are taken for complaining of it. All
is insufficient if the habeas corpus is not repealed,
and the Executive must, therefore, take upon him
self a power which the Legislature alone can exer
dee. The officers who stand up for law and justice
mast be deposed and imprisoned—and if a majority
of votes can be influenced neither by venality or
fear the right of suffrage will be forcibly violated.
Then we are wholly enslaved. The truest man may
be dragged from his bed at midnight and torn away
from his shrieking family to prison or to exile. The
most respectable woman may be taken, as Mrs.
Brinemade was in New York, thrust into a dungeon,
kept there. for weeks, debarred all communisation
with her family and friends, while she was exposed
to the daily and nightly insults of the beastly
knaves who had her in their power. If you think
that your local courts might still give you protection,
remember the ease of Judge Carmichael, who laid
down the law as he conscientiously
believed It to be—as it certainly was—and as he
knew the peace of society required that it should be
because the law did not please the Abolition
ists, was dragged from the bench by a band of ruffi
ans, knocked down with the butt ends of their pis
tols and carried away to prison, where he was kept
for eleven mortal months.
• Saah has been the history of these encroachments
in all past time. They begin with petty violations
of justice and swell with frightful rapidity into the
most stupendous crimes. Their first victim is a soli
tary Aelpleas and perhaps unpopular individual, but
they end by foxing the yolui on the mks of
The people of Holland live in • country where the land'
to several feet' below the laval.of the Nes. They protect
themselves against constant inundations' by a large earth
work which they call a dyke; extending all along the coast.
What they are most troubled with k a lugs specks of Ist,
which borrows under and makes holes though.: • their
dyke. Now a rat hole Is not a very shinning thing In it•
self; but the action of the stater makes Warps every.mo.
meet. If it be neglected for a tingle night, by the time,
the m , rtsingtiwns the rat hole Iva widened into a huge
crevasse. the ocean goes pouring through lt, and the whole
land is laid under water. do It IN with the Oonstlltationi
which is our dyke. If the smelled breach hoot* made
In it, "the ever-taillng vireo! asidtrery - poWer'' tithhch 10
continually surging up *Wain it, wilt conatantly engage
It until all protection for our rights is .washed
tell you, gentlemen, If you deities to save out remnant of
your liberties, you must watch the tat bales in yogr Con
_,,
etitut ion.
Bat there lea necessity , some tell as , for awe Sinistlong
of law. It Is wonderful that any man widened of reason
could be imposed on by an atom 110 weak, so shallow and
so childish This necessity bat often been• larded - as a
reason for acts that everybody condemned; It muse has,
In all the world's hie cry , ha/ the unction of one true
patriot, or one great statesman; but it has. been Itriusded.
as " the tyrant's plitenby the universal sense of all man.
kind. By all our ancestors In the old world, by all oar
revolutionary heroes, by all who administered Cur gtivern
meat heretofore, the necessity was always thought to be
precisely the other way. The supreme neausity which
presided over all others was obedience to the law. That is
the very purpose and the only purpose for which tangle
traces are chosen. When a man who is appointed and
sworn to guard the laws, and see them faithfully executed,
tells you that he will -necessarily violate them himself
and encourage others to do likewise. your plain and obvi
ous answer most be that he is not fit for hie business.
All these heresies mast be extirpated before we can
hope for peace, ar protection. or Union, or prosperity. that
the election of Woodward will be the forerunner of • na
tional triumph tar the Democratic party. When that hap
pens, though we cannot certainly peonies, we can reason
ably hope f,r a restoration of the Union. If our Aboli
tion enemies leave the country in a salvable state it will
be rayed. and this great nazi n will stmt on a new career,
whose glories will make the splendors of the past look
dim In comparison. At all events we can bring back the
reign of order and law, under which every citizen who Is
conscious of his innocence may breathe the deep breach 1
and sleep the sound sleep of a freeman.
WHO WILL VOTli FOR 121i0ODW4111.D
The Bucks county Ab ilition organ ago*
" Who wants to see a Copperhead Governor
elected in Pennsylvania ?" The-Doylestown
Democrat answers the question by naming the
following fourteen classes of voters who will
vote what Abolitionists call the "Copper
head " ticket in October
1. Every soldier who was provided by
Andrew G. Curtin with shoddy uniform, with
worthless shoes, and with defective blankets,
in order that the friends of that distinguished
patriot could make large contract profits, on
which the Governor would receive his com
mission.
2 -
Every soldier who was seduced into the
service of the United States for six months,
upon the pledge solemnly given by Andrew
G. Curtin, that the man so volunteering ehould
betosempt from the draft. A pledge which
was violated almost as soon as it was made.
3. Every member of the gallant Pennsyl
vania ll. , serves who, after performing prodi
gies of valor, were retained in the Federal
service without being allowed to come home
and recruit, while New England regiments
were furloughed, because Governor Curtin
bad not manliness enough to demand this
well-earned reward of their faithful services.
4. Every mechanic who is compelled to
take orders upon his employer's store, instead
of receiving cash for his services, will vote
against the man who vetoed the bill to remedy
this evil, which wrongs the laborer of his hire.
5. Every farmer in the Cumberland valley
who was robbed by the rebels, because Gov
ernor Curtin had not the manliness and the
ability to do his sworn duty by the Common-
wealth of which he was the Executive chief.
G. Every taxpayer, who fully understands
the great robbery perpetrated by the bill re
pealing the tonnage tax, which Governor
Curtin signed after be was pledged to veto it.
7 Every man who believes that a State is
an independent sovereignty within its consti
tutional' sphere, and who is unwilling that
State independence should be sacrificed to
gratify Federal despotism.
8. Every honest man who knows all the
corruptions practised by Curtin and his friends,
which were se gross and monstrous that his
Attorney General, Purviance, was forced to
resign his office—desiring to remain an honest
man.
9 Every naturalized citizen of Penneyl
vania who recollects that Andrew G. Curtin
was the High Priest of Know Nothingism in
1854-s,when he was Secretary of State to
Governor Pollock.
10. Every man who has had a son, brother
or friend drafted, or who was drafted himself
in October last—when Governor Curtin per
witted Pennsylvania to be compelled to fur
nish by draft a surplus over her quota, when
other States, which had not furnished their
full number, were exempt from conscription.
11. Every man who believes in personal
liberty, free speech and a free press that great
triad of right , , which Governor Curtin has
suffered the General Government to trample
under foot in Pennsylvania, in defiance of the
C.mstitution of the Commonwealth and of the
United States.
12. Every man who believes that this Gov
ernment is a Government of white men; and is
opposed to negro mercenaries—to negro suf
frage and negro equality—the great end and
aim of Governor Curtin and the Abolitionists.
13 Every man who believes in the Union as
our fathers framed it, under the Constitution
as they ordained it, and who looks to this war
as a means of preservinm ' the latter and restor
ing the f )rmer—and not Re the great machine
by which States shall be turned into provinces
and negroes into equals.
14. Every man who is in favor of peace,
based upon a restoration of the Union as it
was, with equal rights in all the States, and
the inherent rights of free men preserved and
perpetuated
These classes will give George W. Wood•
ward at least thirty thousand majority in
October next
The New York Sun, a neutral paper, with
slightly Lincoln proclivities, contains the fol
lowing :
" The lion. Thad. Stevens, the Republican
leader in the last Congress, in a speech deliv
ered in Lancaster county. Pennsylvania, on
Tnursday, in favor of the reelection of Curtin,
expressed the following sentiments:
" The Union as it was, and the Constitution
as it is— God forbid it That may be Abo.
lition doctrine, but it is the right doctrine "
This may be " unconditional loyalty," but
it looks uncommonly like treason. Other trai
tors never said anything so bad as this. They
at least were in favor of the restoration of the
Union and the Constitution, but erred in think
ing that it can be batter accomplished by peace
than war. The President and Congress have
placed on record the most solemn declarations
that the sole object of the war was to restore
nod maintain the constitutional authority of
the General Government in the insurrection
Ary States, and on the faith of these assuran
ces a million of men shouldered arms, and a
mint of money has been expended. But after
two years and a half of war and the sacrifice
of a quarter of a million of men, a leading
member of the dominant Republican party
publicly depreciates the , principle for which
we have been contending. Other traitors have
been exiled—will STEVENS he shot, or impris
oned, or even prosecuted ?"
A GOOD NAME
The Abolition party has a good name. It
is nn Abolition party in feet.
It has abjlished the Constitution of the
United States
It has abolished the good feelings which
bound the North and South so long together.
It has abolished the Union of the States.
It has abolished the writ of HABEAS CORPUS.
It has abolished the right of trial by jury.
It has abolished gold and silver coin from
our midst.
It has abolished the lives of tens of thousands
of brave white men.
It has abolished peace and security through
out the country.
It has abolished the respect we commanded
abroad as a nation.
It has, in fine, abolished about all it can
ah,lisb, and the next thing it will abolish
itself.—Somerset Union.
We notice that it has not abolished the
public debt; which goes on increasing at the
rate of Two Millions a day I—nor has it
abolished the taxes, so largely augmented by
thieving contractors and dishonest Govern
ment officers.
SUPPORTING THE GOVERNMENT --Lancaster
oJunty is doing nobly in support of the Gov
ernment, by sending forward her conscripts
by the thousand to—buy exemptions. The
Collector of Internal Revenue for that county,
up to Tuesday last, had received from 1,170
drafted men the sum $351,000 as commutation
money. This looks very encouraging for a
vigorous prosecution of the war ; but as Lan
caster gives every year an Abolition majority
of 5,000 and continues Thaddeus Stevens in
Congress, it is but fair that she should be ex
cused from doing the fighting, without dam
age to her " loyalty."—Ailentoton Democrat.
In his special message deglining a renom
ination for the Gubernatorial Chair, Governor
Curtin, declared that : " The labors whiciil
"have necessarily undergone have already
"impaired my health. I should have serious
"cause to apprehend that a much longer con
" tinuance of theta might so break it down as
" tolender me unable to fulfil the duties of
"my position." Now the Governor should
not be permitted to go on at this reekless rate.
The Stale his no right to claim any man's
Berate:it3 at such a price as this ; and if the
Governor's friends have no regard for his
health, the people should have, and see to it
that he is not burdened with the crushing
duties of the Executive chair for another
three years. Governor Curtin must not be
permitted to destroy himself on hie reckless
patriotism ; and amerciful peopleshould allow
him to retire to the perceful shades of private
life, and place the labors of the Executive
office upon a pair of good broad shoulders such
as Judge Woodward carries about with him.
SPECIAL NOTICES
$25 I) Sir-Employment 1"( in
W 75:
AGSM' • W A N T B D I
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, S. JAMES,
General Agent, Milan, Ohlo. fang 27 ly 33
[COMMI:I9IC MD.)
Pulmonary Consumption a Curable
Disease t = I
A CARD.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
The undersigned 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, Consumption—ls anxious to make known to his
fellow-sufferers the among of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of thi prescrip
tion used (free of charge), with the directions for prepar
log and rising the same, which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, etc,
The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescrip_
tion 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 coat them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
Perlis. wishing the prescription will please address
Ray. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Willamaburgh, Rings County,
sep 29 3m 38] New York
MAELRIAGICS
On the 20th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Btrine, Frederick
Myers, of MountYille, to Mary Ann Shianler, of ktnnhelm
twp.
On the 24th Inst., by the same, O. 11. Cberholtser, of West
Earl, to Elizabeth B. Brubaker, of Upper Leaeock.
On the 15th inst., by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Elias
Behm, to Sophia Bchftz, both of Penn two.
Os the 24th Met., by the same, Israel W. Pettecoffer, of
Ewa Coca'leo, to Anna Gerhard, of Ephrata.
DEATHS
In Ibis city, on Sunday evening last, after a brief gi
rl ORM, David Nelson, formerly of Carlisle, Pa., aged about
75 years. [Carlisle papers please copy.]
The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at.
tend the funeral from his late residence, in East Orange
street, on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, without fur.
ther notice.
On Sunday morning, the 27th of September, Capt. James
Donnelly, of this city, in the 98th year of his age. [Ws
friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to
attend his funeral, from his late residence in North Queen
street, on Tuesday afternoon, the 29th heat., at 2% 2 ' o'clock
without further notice.)
On the 14th inst., at Turner's Lane, Philadelphia, Private
Edward H. Lyle, Co. A, Strickler's Cavalry, aged 25 years
and 11 days.
Hie remains were brought to Columbia, from thence to
Leamon Place and interred at Old Leacock. A man loved
by hie relatives and esteemed by hie friends has fallen a
victim to disease while in the service of hie country.
A light le from our household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant at our hearth,
That never can be filed.
In this city, on Tuesday evening, Thomas McGeehan, in
the 57th year of hie age.
On the 12th !net., at Washington, thla county, Henry
Hiestand, in the 58th year of his age.
S HOR T HORNS: •
PUBLIC SALE OF IMPORTED SHORT HORNS,
(DURHAM CATTLE,)
JACOB E. KREYBILL will sell at public sale, at his
farm, near Marietta, Lancaster county, Pa, on THURS—
DAY. the 15th day of OCTOBER. 1853, a fine herd of
IMPROVED SHORT HORNS, consisting of OuWP,
Heifers, Young Bulls and Calves, bred expressly "Aar
for developing the combined properties of good ^",
milking and easy feeding. Catalogues will be formatea on
application.
Sole to commence at 12 o'clock, noon, of said day. •
sap 29 is 89
73UBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.....
On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1863, will be sold on the
premises, the following described valuable property, viz:
A TAVERN and STORE HOUSE, with One
Acre and Forty-Five Perches of Laud, situate in
the village of Brownstown, West Earl township, Cif
Lancaster county, bounded be lands of Levi
Romper, Peter Brown and others. The other Do
provemeLts consist of a large Shed, Stable, Caoper Shop,
Tee Rouse, Sc. It is on the Newport road, is one of the
oldest Tavern stands In that part of the county, and a de.
slrable property in every reallint.
One half the purchase money, if desired, can remain as
a lien on the property. A clear and indisputable title will
be made and possession given on the Ist of April, 1864.
Any person wishing to view the property prior to the
day of sale, may call on Daniel B. Brown, residing on the
premie
Bale to commence at 4 o'clock, P. If., of Bald day, when
attendance will be given by HENRY KAPROT H.
sap 29 tev 38
N. 8..—1 f not sold, the property will then and there be
rented for on• year.
[Examiner copy ]
fIUBLIC SALII.--On WEDNESDAY, the
14th day of OCTOBER,IBS3, in pursuance of an order
of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold by
public sale at the public house of Henry Bear, lu the
Borough of Strasburg, the following real estate, late the
property of Joseph Bonder, deed, viz.
No. 1, A. Tract of Laud. situate in Bart township, con
taining 80 ACRES, more or less, about one and half
miles north-west of Georgetown, adjoining lands olsEhria.
lien Eby, heirs of Mr. Alt, the Copper Mines and others.
Upon which is erected a LOG DWELLING
HOUSE; on this property there is not' mush
doubt that Nickel can be found in abundance.
There are also on it 15 Acres of Fine Chestnut
Timber, 10 Acres of which is now ready to cut, and the
balance about 5 Acres of vigorous growth. The Timber
will be sold separate or with the Farm, to suit purchasers.
Also, a thriving young Orchard of choice fruit, such as
Apple, Peach, &c. An excellent Spring of never-failing
orator quite coo venient to the house.
...
P.rtione wishing to view this property will please call on
Jacob Rice living thereon, or on the underslgood residing
In Strasburg.
No. 2, Contains 20 ACRES of Drat quality Pequea
alone Land, situate about a half mile north of Strasburg,
in a thickly settled and wealthy neighborhood, convent.
eat to Churches, Mina, Stores. Schools, tic., adjoining
lands of Adam Eapenshade, John F. Herr, Benjamin G.
Heir and others. The improvements are a
DOUBLE ONE AND A HALF STORY LOG AND *—
FRAMED • ELLING HOUSE, Frame Barn, and .1313
other necessary out buildings. On this tract
there lea valuable Limestone Quarry. It will be Fold in
4 Acre LOtP, or alit:Tether, as may beat suit purchasers.
No. 3, A .Desirable Borough Property, containing 5
ACRES of valuable land, situate on 4dbia Street, opposite
the Swan Hotel, upon which is erected a TWO-STORY
WEATHER-BOARDED LOG DWELLING HOUSE, 40 by
42 feet, with an additional front of 56 feet, sod an open
alley. This house is calculated fur two families, or one
family and Store Room, with ample Cellar end Warehouse,
it having been used for this purpose a number of years
Barn and Stabling, a variety of choice Fruit Trees, a Well.
of g od Water with Pump near the dr.or. This is a very
desirable property for any one wishing to engage in
Mercantile or almost any public business, as it la situated
in a very pleasant end one of the most I:witness parts of
the borough.
Persons wishing to view the two last named properties
will please cell on the undersigned, or John V. Illestand,
now residing on No. 3.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by
BENJAMIN MUSSER,
Dow r, Auctioneer. Adminletretnr.
.ep It* a
VVALUABLEOHE ST NU TTIIII BE E
LAND FOR SALE —On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
28th, 1863, the undersigned, Trustee's appointed by the
Court for the sale of the reel estate of David Jenkins,
deed, will sell at publio sale, on the ground, the following
described Trade of Land belonging to said Wale, vie:
No. 1, A Tract of Superior Timber Land, containing 634
ACRES, situate In Clernravon township, Lancaster county,
near Windsor Forge, adjoining lands of Frederick Reichert,
John Weller and others. and land also of the same estate
In Chester county. No Bner body of Chestnut Timber can
well be found any where; it is in the best order, and of
easy access from all sides.
No. 2, A Tract of excellent Timber Land, containing 74%
ACIIBB, situate in Honeybrook township, Chester county,
adjoining the Hest named tract In Lancaster county, as
well as lands of Jacob C. McConnell, Jacob Coffrodd and
others.
*Jr These tracts will be sold separatoiy, in whole, or in
parts to snit purchasers.
Farmers wiabing the beat quality of 'limber fat Poste,
Rails, Shingles, be., ere invited to Improve the opportunity
here offared for the purpose. No property, at the same
time, con better deserve the attention of Iron Masters;
especially when viewed in connection with the neighbor
ing Windsor Forge, which is now also offered for sale.
Sig- Any person wishing to eeo either tract of land pre-
Timis to the day of sale, will call on James McOaa, Esq
re3iding in Churchtown.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 111., of said day, when
due attendance will be given and conditions made known
by JAMES HoCAA,
rep 29 to 38] JOHN W. NEVIN.
[West Chester Village Record copy.]
DESIRABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
—Ort FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1863, the undersigned
Administrators of the Estate of George Lefever, deceased.
by virtue and in execution of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster county, will sell by public vendue at
the late residence of said deceased, adjoining the premises,
to wit:
A Plantation or Tract of first-rate Limestone land,
situated In East Lampeter township, said county, adjoin
ing lands of Benjamin Denlinger, John Lefever, John
Echternacht, John Kreider, Benjamin Landis and others,
containing 48 ACRES, more or less. The improvements
thereon are a TWO—STORIED STONE HOUSE, a
Bummer Kitchen, Swisser Barn with Wagon Shed,
a Corn Crib attached, Press Home, Stone Smoke
House, Hog Sty and other buildings. A Well of
never-failing water with a pomp at the Bummer Kitchen,
en arched cellar, a Spring of water, an excellent Orchard,
of choice bearing Fruit trees. The land Is in a high state
of cultivation under good fences, divided into convenient
fields. The property adjoins the Lancaster and Philadel•
phis turnpike road, and the Strasburg and Millport turn
pike, and the public read from the Philadelphia turnpike
to the old factory runs through and along the same. It is
located in a healthful and pleasant neighborhood, 3 miles
east of Lancaster, and from Its quality of soil and prox
imity to market, with excellent turnpike roads, makes it
one of the most desirable farms in the county. Persons
daubing to view the premises before tne day of sale will
please call on the tenant residing thereon.
Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April next. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day. ABRAHAM LEFEVER,
Lancaster, Supt. 2j 1363. JOHN D. LEFEVER,
sap 22 is 881 Administrators.
JOHN A., ERBEN'S
CHEAP
OLOTHIN G
"SIGN" OF THE STRIPED COAT,"
No. 42 Roam Quzra Smuo , Kum Bros, Nua ORANGE Sr.,
LANCLASTIffI, PA.
The subscriber has now in store a very large aseortment
of FALL AND WINTER RE aDi-MADB CLOTHING for
Men and Boys wear, prhidpally of his own manufacture,
warranted to be well sewed, and to be of the best of
Material and Workmanahip, and which he will sell at the
very knrest prices.
Bl Lamm his ealanalve assortment may be found:
ack Cloth Bangupi,
Black Cloth Over Sacks,
- Seel Mu Over flanks,
Black Cloth Frock Coats,
Ossahnere Sack Coats,
Black Cesemere Pantaloons,
Fancy Ossainner Pantaloon.,
Vakzede Vests, • .
•
Fancy. Velvet Teats,
•
. Fancy Silk Tests, -
Black Pasha Teats.
Aim, a fall auortment of Under•Shirta and Drawers,
Knit Wool Jacket., Pine Shirts, Shirt Collar., Cravat.,
Neck•Tles, Suspenders, Stock', Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrel
las, &a.
. .
BOYB' CLOTHING
- .
Just finished the largest and cheapest assortment of
Boys' Clothing in this city, consisting of Boys OverOoats,
Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats, Roundabouts, Pantaloons
and Vests, of all slue and qualities.
Also. just received a very large and well selected stock of
CLOTHS, PALL STYLE OASHIACERES AND VESTING%
SATINETS, Ac.,
which will be made up to order in the most fashionable
style at Tory reasonable prices.
Persons ordering garments at this establishment can
depend uppn getting them at the time specified.
Thankfiel for the very liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed upon this establishment, the proprietor respectfully
solicits a continuance of the same.
JOHN A. HRBI3N,
Sign of the Striped Host, No. 42 North Queen street, east
side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa.
sap 29
MAKE NOTICE.4 S:c\
I A stray HOME came to the premises of
the subscriber, residing in the Borough of
Elizabethtown, Lancipiter county, Pa on the
2nd day of August, 1863. The owner or owners are hereby
notified to come and prove property, pay charges, and take
the horse away ; otherwise he will be sold according to law.
DESCRIPTION or non Hamm —Light Bay, 16 hands high,
5 years old, weak eyes, light mane and tail..
sep 29 3Pr 38] CC W. BOYER:
ORPHANS , COURT BADE.-.On SATUR.
DAY, 00TOSElt 10th. 1883, by virtue of an order of
the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned,
Administrator of the estate of John C. Hindman, late of
Bart township, deceased, will sell, on the premises, the fol
lowing described reel estate, viz :
SUNDRY LOTS OF GROUND, lying contiguous to each
other, situate near the Newport road, about onemile south
of Nine Points, partly in Bart and partly in Sadebury
townships, containing TWELVE ACRES, more or less, ad•
joining lands of James Brown, John McOord, Ezekiel
Thompson, and others. The land is all under fence surd
in a h'gh state of cultivation. There are a number of
Fruit Trees on the premises In bearing order.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. NI, of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
JOHN M. HEYBERGEB,
Administrator.
ang 25 tb. 33)
ESTATE OP JOHN J. HENOERER,
decid—The undersigned, Auditor to distribute the bal
ance in the bands of the Administrate]: of said decid, will
meet all persons interested on THURSDAY, the 15th day
of OCTOBER, 1863, at 2 o'clock, P. 52 , in the Court House
in the City of Lancaster. GEO. M. KLINE.
asp 22 [Examiner copy.] 4t 37
ESTATE OF GEORGE CAROTHERS,
late of West Earl township, deceased.—Letters
testamentary on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested
to mike Immediate payment, and those having demands
against the same will present them for settlement to the
undersigned. ISAAC RUTH,
residing in West Earl twp.
HENRY SHREINER,
residing in Blenheim twp.
sap 15 61. 35]
OTICE.--In
Pleas of Laneanter count
William N. Lane, Hubbard B.
Taylor and Alice T. Taylor
his wife, James 8. Lane, Alex- I August Term, 1883. No. 11.
ander H. Ritchie, Rebecca 0. Angina 31st, 1883. The
Ritchie, a minor who ruesl return of the Sheriff with
by her next friend James the Inquisition of the
8. Lane, Madison T. Ritchie, I Jurors annexed rend
Polly Ritchie, and William L. I. and confirmed, and judg ,
Ritchie, a minor who sues by meat that the partition
his next friend Polly Ritchie. I and valuation so made be
e Court of Common
ty.
Ire. and remain firm and stable
John N. Lane, James B. Lane forever.
and Elliott Eskridge Lane, by
their guardian Richard B.
Jenkins.
Same time by consent of counsel for plaintiffs and de
fendants, Court grant a role on the parties in interest to
come into Court on the 16th day of November, 1863, at 10
o'clock. A M., to accept or refuse the real estate described
in the Inquisition, or show cause why the same should not
be sold. 8. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff.
Sagersv's Orrick, 1
Lancaster, Sept. 9th, 1863 f
VOR. S A L E
A FARM OF 70 ACRES cleared and 30 Acres Monn•
tabs Land, with good HOUSE and first-rate Bank a
Barn on it, situated three miles from Duncannon.
Immediate possession given.
Apply on the premises to
Sep 22
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
—On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1863,
will be sold at public sole, on the abova day, on the
premises, In Middlesex township, one and a half miles
south seat of the Carlisle Springs, on the road leading to
Sterrett's Cap, a SLATE FARM, containing 84 ACRES and
9 PERCHES, all of which is cleared except
about 15 Acres, which is well covered with ai ,
young timber. The Improvements are a new 111 in
BRICK HOUSE, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed,
Corn Crib, and other oti4houses. A well of good water is
convenient to the dwelling. There is also an apple
orchard and other fruit trees on the premises and the
entire property is in good repair and under good fence.
Title indisputable.
dale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., of sold day, when
terms will be made known by
GEORGE TRIPNER,
Wit. A. TRIPNER.
is 37
ÜBLIC SAL R.--On SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 17th, 1863. will be sold by public sate on
the premises in East Hemptleld towruhip, on the road lead- :
log fromllall's tavern to Landisville, one mile sonth of
.!
Landisville, the following described property, viz:
A Truest' Lend containing 39 ACRES, adjoining lands
of Christian Nolt, (f u - merly Jacob H. Hershey's,) Henry 8.
Kauffman and the public road. The improvements are a
LOG WEATHERBOARDED ONE AND A HALF
STORY HOUSE, Summer House, good Barn,
Hog Sty, and other necessary outbuildings. Welt ;";
of never foiling water with pump therein in the
summer house, riming water through the . premises. A
young orchard of choice fruit. The land is excellent Lime
stone Land, under good cultivation, enclosed by good
fences, and is altogether an excellent farm. There is a
Lime kiln on the premises, and plenty of limestone.
Persons desirous of viewing the premises will call on
the subscriber residing thereon.
Title and possession given on the I et day e f April, 1864.
Sale to begin at 2 o'clock, P. M., of mid day when atten
dance will bo given and terms made known by
ANDREW METZGAR.
' JOHN BRADY, Auctioneer. sap 15 tae 36
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LW SALE —On TUESDAY, the 3d day of NOVEM
BER, 1863, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on the
premises, all that certain farm or plantation belonging to
the estate of Amer Stubbs, dec'd, situated in Fulton twp.,
Lancaster county, about one and a quarter miles south of
Penn Hill, on the road to Port Deposit, containing 165
ACRES, more or le , s. The land Is of good natural quality,
well improved and under good fence. The improvements
consist of a large and convenient TWO-STORY
STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a Kitchni tali ~,
attached, .a good Baru, with stone wall and sheds •g
in front and west end; a first-rate Wagon Shed,
with loft and granaries thereon; Corn Cribs, Smoke
House, Wood House, Hog Sty, Ae. There is a spring and
spring house at a convenient distance from the hones;
water in also supplied to the house and barn from &spring
by a hydraulic ram. The farm is well watered. There is
also a good young Orchard in goad bearing order on the
premises.
Possession will be given on the let of April next.
Bale will commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day,
when attendance will be given and terms of sale made
known by MARTHA L. STUBBS,
IL B. PATTERPON,
cop 22 tse 37 J Executors.
PUBLIC SALE.--On FRIDAY, OCTO
BER 16, 1863, in pursuance of an order of the
Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned ad
miuistrator, will sell on the premises the following vain
able real estate, situate in Manheim township, late of
Christian Bomberger, dec'd, consisting of a valuable Planta
tion or Tract of Land,containing 73 ACRES & 98 PERCHES,
with a ONE AND A HALF STORY STONE
DWELLING HOUSE, a Frame Kitchen attached,
Stone Spring House, Stone Bank Barn, with a
one and a half story log building, used as a ten
ant home, then on erected. situate in the township of Man
helm, adjoining lands of David Oreybill, Jacob Rohr, Sr.,
and others. There is a spring of never-falling water near
the dwelling house. There to also an orchard of choice
fruit on the premises. Thy land is limestone of the best
quality, and the fences in good order. The land is sup.
posed to contain Iron Ore, as it adjoins David GreybilPs
ore bank, and floe specimens of ore have been found abun
dantly on the outface.
Persons wishing to view the premises, will please call
upon the undersigned.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on aci d day. when
attendance will be given and terms made known by the
subscriber, JACOB KOH% Ja,
sap Id to 37] Administrator.
FAMILY DYE COLORS
Black,
Dark Blue,
Light Blue,
French Bine,
Claret Brown,
Dark Brown,
Light Brown,
Soul!' Brown,
Crimson,
Dark Drab,
Light Drab,
Dark Green,
Light Green,
For Dyeing Silk, de, Shawls, Scarfs,
Dreme, Ribbon., Hats, Feathers,
Kid Gloves. Children's Clothing, and all
kinds of Wearing Apparel.
184-A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT. lila
For 25 cents you can color as many goods as would other.
wise cost flee times that sum. Various shades can be pro
duced from the same Dye. The process is simple, and any
one can use the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French and German, inside of each
package.
For further Information in Dyeing, and giving a perfect
knowledge what colors are beet adapted to dye ever others,
(with many valuable recipes,) purchase Dowe & Stephens'
Treatise on Dyeing and Coloring Sontby mail on receipt
of price, -10 cents.
Manufactured by
HOWE & BTEVENS,
^,60 Broadway, Boston.
For gale by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Sept 22 6m 37
MANHOOD, 710 by LOST I QOM
.
t z br
SOW RESTORED! .
Juit Pnbliched. in a Pealed Envelope. •
Price Six Cants.
- •
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure
of Spermatorrhces or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fite;
Mental and Physical Incapacity. resulting from Self.
Ahuve, ROBT. J. ctrtvEsivzil., M. D., Author
of the Green Book, Sic.
The world-renowned author, in this a imirable Lecture,
clearly proves from his own experience that the awful con
sequence of Seltabuse may be effectually removed without
medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations,
bangles, instruments, rings or cordials, pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and effectual. by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply, privately and radically. This lecture
will prove a boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. to any address, on
the receipt of six cent', or two postage stamps, by ad
dressing CEIAB.J. C. KLINE,
121 Bowery, New York, Post Mare Box, 468t3.
ImP 22 . -ly 37
GOD SAVE THE
• samiximis IrBOX*AXA.IinON.
FOR TUB GiErKket 1868.
I N
of the duties
. imposed by
the n ziecuanlavi Ce lot the State of Pennsy lvania I , 5.
W. P. BOYD, High amid of Lancaster county, do
hereby patina. and give notice to the qualified citizens,
electors of the several Wards. Townships. Districts and
Boroughs of the City and County of Lancaster, that a
General Election will be held on 'IIIRSDAY, THE Pith
DAY OP OCTOBER NEXT, 1663, at the several places
hereinafter desigturted, to elect by Iltilot
duly PERS'ON did qualified for
Governor of the State of Pennsylvania.
ONE PERSON duly . qtialified for
Judge of the Supreme Court.
TWO PERSONS duly, qualified for
Senators.
T O R E,
FOUR PERSONSduIy qualified for
Members of the Souse of Representatives.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
Shenff of the County of Lancaster.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
Protlumotary.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
Register.
ONE PER SON duly qualified for
Recorder.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
Clerk of Quarter Sessions.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
County Treasurer.
ONE PERSON duty yualifted for
County Commissioner.
TWO PERSONS duly qualified for
Directors of the Poor.
TWO PERSONS duly qualified for
Prison Inspectors.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
Coroner.
ONE PERSON duly qualified for
Auditor.
let District—Composed of the Four Wards of Lancas
ter City. The qualified voters of the North East Ward
will hold their election at the public house of Anthony
Lechler in last King street ; those of the North West
Wald at the public hosts, occupied by Adim Trout;
those of the South East Ward at the public houie occu
pied by Isaac Miller, in East King street; those of the
South West Ward at the public. house of Amos Groff.
District—Drnmore township, at the No. 2 school
honse in the village of Chesnut Level.
3d District—Borough of Elisabethtown, at the public
house now occupied by George W. Boyer in said Bor
ough.
4th District—Earl township at the public Hall in the
village of New Holland, in eald township.
sth Dlstria--Blizabeth township at the public house
now occupied by George Bents, in Brickerville, in said
township.
6th District.—Borough of Strasburg at the public
house now occupied by Henry Bear in said borough.
7th District—Rapho township including the Borough
of Manheita, at the public house now occupied by David
Wolf, in said borough.
Bth District—Salisbury township at the public house
now occupied by' John Mason, White Horse tavern in
said towuship.
Bth District—Meat Conant:o township, at the public
house now occupied by J. G. Garman in the village
of Reametown. in eaid township.
10th District—Being part. of the township of Bast
Donegal at the public school house in the village of
Maytown itt'said township.
llth District—Caernarvon township at the public
house now occupied by John 'Myers in the vIP age of
Churchtown . in said township •
12th Dlstrict--Martic township at the public house
now occupied by Robert Snubby in said township.
lath District—Bart township at the
.public house
now occupied by.Bdwin Garrett in said township.
14th District—Golerain township, at the publio.house
now occupied by Jas. G. Hildebrand In said township,
I6th District—Fulton township; at the public house
cow occupied by Joseph Philips in said township.
16th District--Warwick township, at the public house
now occupied by Samuel Lichtenthaeler in the village
of Litiz to said township.
17th District—Composed of the Borough of Marietta
and part of Bast Donegal township, at the public school
house In the borough of Marietta, in said township:
18th District—Columbia Borough at the Town Hall,
in said borough.
19th Distriet--Sadsbury township, at the public
house now occupied by Abraham Roop, in said town
ship.
20th District—Leacock township, at the public house
now occupied by Gecrge Diller, in said township.
2Lat District—Brecknock township, at the public
harm now occupied by Isaac Messner, to said town
ship.
sap 16 1t 36
224 District—Mount Joy borough, at the public
school house in the village of Mount toy.
234 District—Being part of Bast Nampa°ld township,
at the public. hoisse now occupied by Jacob Swarr, is
the village of Petersburg, in said township.
24th Dietrict—West Lampetir township, at the public
house now occupied by Henry, Miller, in the village of
Lampeter Square. in said towliship.
25th Dietrict--Conestoga township, at the public
house now occupied by John G. Preis; In said township.
28th District—Being part of Manor township, at the
upper school house in the borough of Washington, in
said township,
JOHN J. ROBERTS.
2m 87
27th District—Ephrata township, at the public house
now occupied by Martin Gross, in said township.
28th District—Conoy township, at the public school
house in the village of Bainbridge, in said township.
29th District—Menheim township, at the public
house now occupied by John Pronto In the village of
Neffeville, in said township.
30th District—Being part of Manor township, at the
public home now occupied by Geo. Hornberger, in Mil
ler clown, in said township.
Slat District—West Earl township, at the public
house now occupied by Grabill G. Forney, in Eadville,
in said township.
and District—West Hempfleld township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by Joht Kendig in said township.
Sdd District—Strasburg tow ,ship, at the public house
now occupied by James Curran, in the borough of Stras
burg.
34th District—Being part of Manor township, com
monly called Indiantown district, at the public house
of Bernard Stoner in said township.
95th District—West Cocalico township, ... -se public
house now occupied by John W. Mentzer 4..5.13 village
of Shoeneck in said township.
36th District—Bast Earl township, at the public house
now occupied by Henry Ynndt, Blue Ball in sitietblvn.
ship.
37th District—Paradise township, at the public house
now occupied by John Zook in said township.
83th Dieted—Being a part of East' Hempfleld town
ship, at the public school house In the village of Hemp
field In said township.
39th District--Lancaster township, at the public
house now occupied by P. H. Sammy, in said township.
40th District—East Lampeter township, at the public
house now occupied by Henry Keneagy in said town•
chip.
41st District—Little Britain township, at the house of
Benjamin Brogan in said township.
42nd District—Dpper Leacock township, at the public
house of Levi G. Kemper in said township •
43rd District—Penn township, at the public house of
Jacob Buser, in said Township.
44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the school
hones in said borough.
45th District—Clay township, at the house of George
W. Steinmetz, (formerly John Erb's) in said township.
48th District—Peonea township, at the public house
of Benjamin Rowe In said township.
47th District—Providence township,at the house now
occupied by Mary Miller in said township.
49th District—Eden township, at the public house of
William J. Hese, in said township.
49th District—Being that part o, Mont Joy township
heretofore included in the 3d district, at Lehman
school house, in said township.
50th District—West Donegal township, heretofore in
eluded in the 3rd election district, at Butt's school
hones, in said township.
Stet District—That part of Mount Joy township, here
tofore included in the 22d district, at Benjamin Brene
man's school house, in said township.
62nd District—That part of Rapho township hereto
fore included in the 22nd district, at Strickler's school
house, in said township.
63d District—That part of East Donegal township,
heretofore included in the 22d district, at the brick
school house, in the village of Springville, in said town
ship.
54th District—That part of 'Rapti° township hereto
fore included in the 52 dist2lot at the public school
house in the village of Newtown in said townehip.
The General Election, In all the Wards, Townships,
Dietricts and Boroughs of the county, is to be opened
between the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and shall continue without interruption or ad
journment until seven o'clock in the evening, when all
the polls shall be closed.
Every person, excepting Justices of the Peace, who
shall hold any office or oppointment of profit or trust
under the Government of the United States, or of this
State, or of any city or incorporated district whether a
commissioned officer or otherwise, a Subordinate officer
or agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legisla
tive, Executive or Judiciary departments of the State or
the United States, or of any city or incorporated district
and also that every member of Congress, or of the State
Legislature, and of the Select and Common Councils of
any city, or Commissioner of any incorporated district.
is, by law, innspable of holding or exercising at the
same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector
or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, and no
inspector, judge or other officer of Any such election
shall be eligible there to be voted for
The Inspector acd Judges of the elections shall meet
at the respective places appointed for holding the elec. , -
lion in the district, to which they respectively belong,
before nine o'clock in the morning, sod each of said In
spectors shall appoint one Clerk who shall be a goalifl
•d voter of such district
Magenta,
Maroon,
Otaug.,
Pink,
Purple.
Royal Purple
Salmcn,
Fearlet,
Slate,
&lifetime,
Violet,
Yellow.
In case the person who shall have received the second
highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend.
on the day of any election, then the person who shall
.ave received the second higheft number of votes for
„ridge at the next preceding election shall act as Inspec
tor in hie place. and In case the person who shall have
received the highest number of votes for inspector shall
not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint as
Inspector in his place—and in case the person elected a
judge shall sot attend, then the inspector who received.
the highest number of votes shalt appoint a judge in.
hie place—or If any vacancy shall continue in the board
for the apitce of one hour after the time fixed by law for
the opening of the election, the qualified voters of the
township, ward or district for which such officers shall
Cave been elected present at each election, shall elect
sue of tlieir number to All such vacancy.
It shall be the duty of the several assessors of each
Listrict to attend at the place of holding every general,
special, or township election, during the whole time
said. election is kept open, for the purpose of giving in
formation to the Inspectors and judges, when called,on,
rain relation to the right of any person seamed by the
to vote at ouch election, or such other matters in Tele-
lion to the esseesments of voters as the said inspeciace
or either of them shall from time to time require.
No person shall be permitted to tote at any electron,
as aforesaid, other than a white freeman of the age of
twenty-one years or more, who shall have resided in
the State at least one year, and in the election distrist
where he offers his vote at least ten days immediately
preceding such election, and within two years paid a
State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at
least ten days before the election. But a titian of the
United States who has previously been a qualifbeivoter
of this. State, and removed therefrom and returned, and
who shall have resided in the election district and paid.
taxes as aforesaid, shall. be entitled to vote after resi
ding in this State six months Provided, That the white
freemen, cithrees of the United States, between twenty
one and twenty-two years, who have resided in an elec
tion district as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote al
though they shall not have paid taxes.
No person shalt be permitted to vote whcse name is
not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants fur
nished by the Commissioners,°Westin st. he produce
a receipt for the pungent wi thin twon years of a State
or county fax assessed agreeably to the Constitution
and give satisfactory evidence, either on his oath or
affirmation, or the oath and affirmation of another,
that he has paid snot a tax, or on failure to produce a
receipt dull make oath to the payment thereof; Sec
ond, if he claim the - tight to vote by being an elector
between - the age of twenty - one and twenty-two years,.
he shall depose on oath or affirmation' that he has re.
aided in this State at Islet mm year next before his
'
application and make such - proof of residence fit
the
district as is required by this act, and that ha does
• .
eerily Wien from the at:count given s idin, farbe of
age aforesaid, and seta otherevideare as is required by
thin act, , whesenpon the name of the person thus admit
ted to vote shall be inserted in the alphabetical list by
the inspeckne, and .a note made opposite thereto by
writing the word "tax," if he shall be admitted to vote
by reason of having paid tax 7, or the ward "age," if
he!ahall be admitted to vote by reason of each agar
shalt be called out to the clerk% who: shall make the
like notes on the lists of votezelept by them, ,
la all uses whore theeame of the person claiming to
Vote is found on the list tarnished by, the Cammbalu
ere and aueeetr;: or hie right to Tote, whether found
thereon or not, is objected to by any quailed citizen
It shall be the duty of the inettectors to examine such
perms on oath an to his qualifications, aid if Ice claims
to have nodded within the State for one year or more
his oath shall be entlicitmt proof thereof, but shallmake
proof by at least one campeteateriteau, who shall be a
qualified elector; that he has resided in the district for
more Ili= ten days next immediatudY Presiding such
election, and shell ales biscuit swear that Mahone Ede
residence, in pursuance of Melody] calling , le in said
district, and that he did not remove in to aid district
or the purpose of voting therein. ,
Every person qualified saaforesaid, and who 'hail
make due proof, if required, of the residence and pay
ment of taxes u aforesaid, shall be admitted to vote In
the township, ward or district in which he shall reside.
If any 'person shell prevantor attempt to prevent any
officer of any election under this act from holding etch
election, or use or threaten any violence to any snot
officer, or. shall interrupt or improperly interfere with
him in the execution of his duty, or shall block up the
window, or avenue to any window where the same may
he holding, or shall T totonaly distarb the peace stanch
election, or shall nu any intimidating threats, Arne or
violent, with design to influence nudely or overawe
any elector, or ts prevent him from voting or to restrain
the freedom of choice, such persons on conviction shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding five hundred dollars,
and imprisoned for any time not leas than three nor
more than twelve months, and if it shall be shown to
Court, where the trial of etch offence shall be had, that
the pare in so offending was not a resident of the city,
ward, district or township where the offence was cozn
milted, and not entitled to vote therein, then onconvin.
tion he shall be sentenced to pay a tine of not less than
one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, and
be imprisoned not lea than six months nor more than
two years.
If any person or persons shall make any bet or wa
ger on the reault of any election within the Common
wealth,: or shall offer to make any each bet or wager-
either by verbal proclamation thereof, or by any writ,
ten or printed advertisement, challenge or invite . any
person to make snob bet or wager, upon conviction
thereof he or they shell forfeit or pay three times the
amount so bet or to be bet.
If any person, not by law qualified, than fruadulent
ly vote at any election of this Commonwealth, or being
otherwise qualified shall vote out of his proper district,
if any person knowing the want of such qualification,
shall aid or procure such person to vote, the person of
fending, shall, on conviction, be fined in any sum not
exceeding two hundred dollars, and be imprisoned in
any term not exceeding three months.
If any person shall vote at more than one election dis
trict, or otherwise fraudulently vote more than once on
the same day, or shall fraudulently fold and deliver to
the Inspector two tickets together, with the intent ille
gally to vote, or shall proanre another to do co, he or
they offending shall on conviction be fined in any sum
not tees than fifty nor more than five hundred dollars,
and be imprisoned for any term not less than three nor
more than twelve months.
if any person not qualified to vote in this Common
wealth agreeably to law, (except the sons of qualified
citizens) shall appear at any place of election for the
purpose of influencing the citizens putlltled to vote, he
shall on conviction forfeit and pay any atm not exceed
ing one hundred dollars for every such offence and be
imprisoned for any term not exceeding three months.
Agreeably to the provisions of the sixty-first saction
of the said act every General and Special Election shall
be opened between the hours of eight and ten in the
forenoon, and shall continue without interruption orad
journment until seven o'clock In the evening, when the
polls shall be closed.
The Judges are to make their returns for the county
of Lancaster, at the Court House, to the City of Lance.s.
ter, on Friday, the 16th day of October. A. D., 1863, at
10 o'clock, A. M. 8. W. P. BOYD, Sheriff,
Stream's OPPICE, Lancaster, Sept. 8, 18433.
Sept 9 tf-42
I\TOTtCE.--In the matter of the Estate
of George Palmer, deceased.—All persous interested
will take notice, that upon application of W. 8. Everett
and C. 8. Eyster, Ergs., to the Judges of the Orphans'
Court of Franklin county, Pa. The cold Judges in open
Court - made the following order t: wit: That notice be
given to all parties interested to appear at next term of
Court, on Tuesday, October Bth, 1883, and chow cause, if
ar.y they have, why John Marmony, one of the Executors
of the last Will and Testament of George Palmer, deo'd,
should not be discharged from the duties and responsibili
ties of said Executorship. WM. G. IIIiTCHELL,
sep 1 tc 34] Clerk of Orphans' Com t.
STATES UNION HOTEL,
806 AND 60 8 MARKET STREET,
PIIIILADELPHIA.
The undersigned, begs to inform his friends, and the for
mer patrons of the " STATES UNION," as well
as the public generally, that he bas accepted the :`,"1:
managership of the HOTEL named at the bead r
of this notice, and that the house has been
thoroughly renovated and improved throughout, In a
manner which will compare favorably with what are
called the first class Hotels of the city. The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited. The TERNS are SLSO
per day. CRAB. N. ALLMOND, Manager.
June 9 tf 23
ORPHANSPCOILIELT SALE.--On SATUR
DAY. (=OBER 3, 1863, at the public house of
Henry Shaffner, in the Borough of Mount Joy, there will
be sold by order of the Orphans' Gmrt of Lancaster county,
all that certain TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE and lot of ground thereto belong.
leg, the property and residence late of Joshua
Leader, deceased. The lot fronts 50 feet on the
south side of Main street, and eatende in depth along
Jacob street 180 feet to Sassafras Alley. There is a brick
and also a frame back-building on the premises All the
buildings are commodious, well arranged and have been
erected within the last few years. There aro some fruit
trees and a variety of shrubbery in the yard; taken alto.
gather the property is one of the most desirable and ele
gant residences in Mount Joy, and is eligibly located.
Title indisputable.
Sale to commence at 6 o'clock, P. M., when conditions
will be made:known by H. SHAFFNER,
LEVI RICKSEOKER,
MT. JoY, Pd., Sep. 5, 1863. Adminifitratore
ALSO—On the same day at 2 o'clock, P. M., said admin
istrators will sell, at the house, a variety of household and
kitchen furniture too numeroue to mention.
sep 8 4t 35
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 township, about
two miles south of the village of St. Thomas, adjoining
lands of Wilsons' helm, John Miller and others, and eon,
taining 254 ACRES and allowance bf Limestone Lund
This farm is eligibly situated, with a stream of running
water through it, and a never-falling Spring near the
house.
The improvements consist of a large TWO—
STORY STONE HOUSE and a Stone Bank Barn,
Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs and other necessary out
buildings; also, TWO 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 one-half mile west of St.
Thomas.
Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. Terms made known
on day of sale by FREDERICK GELWICKS,
Executor of 'Malachi Brindle, deceased.
sep 1 is 3t
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB
LIC BALE.—In pursuance of the last Will and
Testament of John Peoples, late of Providehce township,
deceased, will sell at public sale, at the house of J. Miller
Raub, in the village of New Providence, on WEDNES
DAY, the 30th day of SEPTEMBER inst., the following
described real estate, viz:
No. I. Containing ONE ACRE and NINETY--g . X
PERCHES, in the village of New Providence, adjoining
lands of Hiram Peoples, and Lot No. 2. fronting on the
road leading from the City of Lancaster to Elk ton, 11 miles
from the former place, on which is erected a com
modious TWO-cTORY BRICK DWE f LING 'ff zu
HOUSE, 60 by 37 feet, one end of which has for
many years been occupied as a Dry Good and
Grocery Store, with a one story Brick Kitchen attacked; a
Brick Powder House, Frame Warehouse, arched Cellar,
Hog Sty, 2c., and a pump of excellent water near the
kitchen door. The lot Is enclosed with a new pale fence.
This to 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 end 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 of Abner Peoples, Hiram Peoples and Francis Mylin.
Big Beaver creek passes through this lot.
No. 4. Containing 8 ACRES end 96 PERCHES, situate
on the public road leading from the City of Lancaster to
Port Deposit, 12 mile from the city, adjoining lands of Elias
Herr, Abraham Herr, heirs of John Barber,
decd, Henry
Cramer and lot No. 5; is thickly set with Chestnut Sprouts
of from 18 to 18 yearn growth.
No. 5. Containing 12ACRES and 92 PERCHES,adjoining
lot No 4, lands of John L. Riley, deceased, David Elarnish
and others, fronting on the Lancaster road, is woll set with
Chesnut Sprouts of 3to 6 years growth. The road from
New Providence to Rawlinsville passes along the south
side of the two last mentioned lota, where it crosses the
Port Deposit road, at Hickory Grove Inn.
No. 6. Containing 7 ACHES and 24 PERCHES, is situate
lu 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. 8, lands of John Hemartney, Henry Ileesy 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 tar caster, and are very desirable lots for per
eons needing rail timber 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 and 48 PERCHES, adjoining
No. 8, No. 10 and lands of Martin Reese, Jr., and others.
No. 10. Contains 8 ACRES and 97 PERCHES, I adjoining
No. 9 and lands of Martin Reese, Jr., Eimon Reese and
others. The timber on the two last mentioned lota is
similar to that on 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•
tags to cell and see it.
The property will be shown on application being made
to either of the undersigned Executors, residing near New
Providence.
The titles are Indisputable, and possession will be given
on the let day of April next.
Sale to commence at one o'clock on said day, when at
tendance will be given and terms of sale made known by
ABNER PEOPLES,
HIRAM PEOPLES,
B. F. Row, Auctioneer. Executors.
Sept. 7th, 1883. [sep 8 2t 35
IT AL lIABL Ir. REAL ESTATE FOR
8 2, L B
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 Kendig, (Silver
Spring Hotel,) on the Lancaster and Marietta turnpike
road, 6 miles from Lancaster:
A Plantation or Tract of Land, situate on the south aide
of said turnpike road, in West Hemptield township, Lan
caster county, %; mile from said Silver Spring Hotel,
6 miles from Lancaster and 5 miles from Marietta, adjoin
ing lands of John Bowers, Jacob Hershey and others, con•
tainlng 121. ACRES, more or lees, the greater pert of which
is 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 two-storied :;=
Kitchen or back building, large new Bwiater i
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 rune through the
tract, and where it crosses the turnpike and enters into
the premises is 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.
Persont wishing to view the premises before the sale
will please call on the tenant residing thereon.
Poreassion and an indisputable title will be given on the
first day of April next.
Sale will begin st 2 o'clock of eed day.
HENRY S. SAUFFIddff,
sag 25 te.531 Azeignee.
inIyIIBTXD BAlallog.oll - TMIGIDAMs
r BEIt 6th, ISA% will be sold by publio sate, at thii
public house of - Martin Blebs, in Bart timidly; ummus.
county, the following describgd real estate, late of Matthew
Henderson, leagued, to wit:
TRACT OF. LAUD, situated in !tart township, on , the
tb r lic road lending-from Ge
mile Imm the forgetownp
lace, to Wieoithera, TM
tatniug];
O, more or hies; adjoining lands of Solomon Hinters lam
Kennard And others, on whiSh is erected -*
a TWO AND A HALF STORY STONE DWELL.. -
ING .HOUSE, nearly new; . a good Barn, with [TO
threshing floor, nearly new. --
The land Is in a high state of cultivation hulas been
thoroughly limed, sad all under good bads.
There is a never-raking well of water with pump in it
near the door, and also a large Cistern. Also, an expellent
Qrehard of choke fruit trees in bearing condition.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said diy, When
attendance will be given and termsmade kuowtdita4
lap 14 44 864
w:cue sALB.--on THORISDAY, OD.
P
TOBER Bth, 1883, will be sold by public eale, on the
premises, fn West Chain township, Cheater count, the fol.
lowing described real estate, late of Matthew Henderson,
deceased, to wit:
A TRACT OF LAND, adjoining lands of Charles Brooks,
Elton McCamant and Philip Hurts, and the •Beaver Dam
Road, containing 27 /ORES and 74 PERCHES, strict
tomeasure, and composed altogether of Chesnut Timber, At
cut.
The tract is divided into Ave parte, and will' be add to
that manner, or all the parte together, as may beet salt
purr-buena.
101-Any person wishing -to view the land. will 'Plume
call on David Dague, Br, who realties near by.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 3L, of said day, when
attendance will be glien and terms made,known by
LYTLE ‘ 8111LIEB,
e Executor.
eap 15 4t• 851
ASSIGNEE'S SALE..On. WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 7th. 1853, the undersigned, aesignee of .
Gabriel Slutt and wife, will sell on the premlaes, in the,
village of Lexington, Warwick tap., Lancaster county, all
that certain Tract or Piece of Land, containing about 10
ACRES and 164 PEROHES, more or len, on which is
erected a TWO-STORY WEATHER-BOARDED
TAVERN HOUSE, with Brick Back Building, a
one-story Store Home, a large Stable, Shed and i'!' I
other outbnildings.
There is also an Orchard of choice Pratt on the preambles.
Also, a well of navet , faillng water near the door.. The land
is in a high state of cultivation and under good fences.
This is an excellent stand for the porpoise for which it is
need, having been kept as a tavern for a number of years
and enjoying a fair share of cutout.
Sale between the hours of land 4 o'clock, P. M., of said
day, when terms will be made known by
JOHN B. ERB,
Sep 15 to 35J Assignee of Gabriel Mutt and Wife.
TTALIIABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB..
LIO SALE.—In pursuance of the last Will and Tes
tament of George Caruthers, late of West Earl township,
Lancaster county, deceased, the undersigned will sell at
public sale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 16th day of
OCTOBER next, the following valuable real estate, to wit:
A Tract or Piece of tlrst.rate Limestone Land, situate in
the township of West Earl aforesaid, adjoining lands of
Peter Brown, John Forney., Henry B. they bill and the
Newport road, containing 39 ACRES & 47 PERCHES, neat
measure, about one.half mile south from John Forney's
tavern and one-quarter mile north from Eatlvllle.
The improvements thereon are a large TWO-.
STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, with a
Stone Kitchen attached, a Summer House, Smoke
House, a Stone Swieser Barn. Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib, Hog Sty, and other out-build:op; a well of never fall.
leg water with a pump In It near the house, an excellent
Orchard of Fruit Treee. The whole is under excellent
fences, divided into convenient fields, and the land is In
a high state of cultivation.
Persona wishing to view the premises before the day of
sale please call on Jamie Roth, residing cn the same.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P M., of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms of sale made known
by ISAAC RUTH,
HENRY SHREINER,
Executor's.
eon 15 to 85]
VALUABLE TAVERN STAND AT
PUBLIC SALE—Ort WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of
October, 18138, will be sold by public sale on the premises
in the borough of Strasburg. Lancaster county,all that cer
tain tavern property, with 3 ACIBES of land, more or lees,
adjoining,.known as the "Washington House," now In
the occupancy of Henry Bear. The improvements
are a fine BRIO% TAVERN HOUSE, with kitchen
attached. Four rooms and large hall on the first 7 ■
floor, and nine rooms on the second, with good
cellar under the whole building. A. stable 45 by 00 feet,
with sufficient room for 40 horses; bake oven, smoke,wood,
and ice housed, hog pen and all necessary . out-buildings.
A well of never.fal ling water, Itc. The buildings are all in
poi repair and of the most substantial character.
This property fronts on North Decatur street about 200
yards. and on Main street 75 feet. It is located in the
most central and business part of the borough, adjoining
Massasoit hall, and is, without exception, one of the most
convenient and best tavern stands in that section of
country.
Persons desiring to view the premises, will please call
upon Mr. Henry . ear residing thereon.
/Kir- Part of the purchase money can remain secured in
the premises if desired. Title and possession given on the
first day of April, 186.1.
Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day when at
tendance will be given and terms made known by
sep 16 3t 36] JOHN F. HERB.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB.
LIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 3d day of OOTO.
BER, 1903, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Lancaster co., will be sold at public sale, on the premises,
all that certain 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 Lancazter, about
. 1 ,5
a mile below the Unicorn tavern, on the road to Oak Hill,
CONTAINING 244 ACRES, more or lees. The im
provements consist of a new two-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, attached to a substantial
STONE BUILDING, a large well built BANK
BARN, Wagoo House, Corn Cribs, Granaries, Pig Sty, dm.
There is a erring of never-falling water near the door—
with a spring home; water is also supplied to the barn
yard from a spring by a hydraulio ram.
The farm is well watered, being supplied by springs in
nearly every field, to which cattle can have access.
. .....
There is about 80 ACRES OF WOOD LAND—heavy
imber.
The farm is under a high state of cultivation, with good
fences and buildings all new.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M, when terms will be
made known.
wept 8 to 35
POSITIVE SALE OF THE VALUABLE
TAVERN STAND, KNOWN AS "SPRING GROVE
HOTEL," AT PUBLIC SALE.—On THURSDAY, the let
day of OCTOBER, 1863, in pursuance of the directions
contained in the last Will and Testament of Benjamin
Miller, late of West Lampeter twp., Lancaster county,
deceased, the undersigned executor, will sell by public
vomit., on the premises, the following valuable tavern
stand and Real Estate, vie:
A Tract or Piece of first-rate Land, situate in Drnmore
twp., In said county, on the public road - leading from
Quarryville to Mechanics' Grove, about 2 'miles south of
Quarryville, and near the road leading to Christiana, ad.
joining lands of Wm. J. Hess, C. M. Hess, Thomas Moder
well and Jacob Snavely, containing 8 ACRES, (more or
lase,) with a large substantial TWO—STORY
STONE TAVERN HOUSE known as "Spring
.1313 '"
Grove Hotel," 40 by 80 feet, with basement, a
good cellar and fountain of running water in the
basement. nitre are 8 rooms on first, 8 on second tter.
An good Stable, with stabling sufficeet fur 26 horses, good
Shed, Hog Pen, Carriage House, Smoke Ranee, Bake Oven,
good Hay Scales and other necessary outbuildings and Im
provements. An Orchard of choice fruit trees, such as .
Apples, Pears, Peaches, Cherries, At. This property is one
of the best Tavern and Drove Stands in the county, having
plenty of excellent running water, with access to plenty
of the best pasture. It is on the main road from the Lime
atone Quarries, at Quarryville, to the lower end of the
county, and has a large run of Lime haulers' custom. It
le a fine, healthy neighborhood, convenient to mills,
schools, churches, stores, dc, and offers great inducements
to any one desirous of purchasing a firenclass Tavern
Stand. It is for sale and will positively be sold.
Persons wishing to view the premises, prior to the day
of sale, will please call on George H. Miller, residing
thereon.
Sale to commence at l'o'clock, P. M., on said day, when
attendance will be given and terms (which will be easy)
made known by JOHN H. MILLER,
JAB CULLING, Auctioneer. illxecutor.
sap 16 3t 31i
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. AT PUB.
LIO SALE.—By Alias of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Chester county, the subscriber will expose at pub.
11c sale on the premises, In Franklin township, Chester
county, Pa., on THIRD DAY, 20th of 10th MONTH, (OC—
TORERO 1863, the valuable real estate, late the property
of William Johnston, dec'd, consisting of a Messuage and
Tract of Land, adjoining lands of Davis Kimble, Posey
Smith, James Currey, Washington .3. Whitcraft and others,
containing about 140 ACRES of laud, more or less, with
the appurtenances. This fine Farm is most eligibly sad ad
mirably located, being on the main public road
leading from New London to Elkton, Md., within a mile of
the thriving village of Ilimblevile, and within about five
miles of Newark, Del., upon the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad. The improvements consist j a
of a comfortable MANSION HOUSE, a large and
commodious new Brick Barn, 60 by 60 feet, with
all the modern improvements, Wagon House, and all over
outbuildings usually found upon a wellurclered farm.
There is also two good TENANT HOUSES upon the
premises. The arable land la conveniently divided into
fields, well watered and fenced, and with a proper proper.
tion of Woodland. The neighborhood is well suppled
with Mills, Schools and places of public worship, and in
all respects the property is well worthy . the attention of
those desirous of obtaining airell cultivated and prodUc
tive farm, as well as those seeking a desirable and safe In
vestment of money. Either the subscriber or tenant open
the premises will take pleasure in shoWing the property to
those desiring to view it previous to the day of sale. .
Bale will begin at 1 o'clock, P. M., when conditions will
be made known by JOHN W. CHAMBERS,
sep 15 is 36] Administrator.
TIVOLI° SALE OF REAL. ESTATE...
r The subscriber will expose at public sale an the
premises in Cecil county, Maryland, on FOURTH' DAY,
the 21st of lOth MONTE, (OCTOBER,) 1883. The 'minable
real estate late the property of Richard Chambers, deed.,
consisting of a Messuage and Tract of Land, adjoining
lands of George Johnson, Thomas Finley, Jostle Huggins
and others, containing about 220 ACRES OF LAND, more
or less with lbe appurtenances.
This desirable farm is located on the main road leading
from New London to Elkton, Md., within two miles of
Himbleville, and within about four miles of Newark, Del.,
upon the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad.
The improvements consist of a good TWO—STORY
STONE HOUSE, and a good sized Stone Barn, fit
Wagon Elons,, Carriage House, and other out-build.
tugs. There is also a good tenement upon the promisee
The amble laud Is conveniently divided Into fields, well
watered and fenced, and with a proper proportion of wood
land. The location of the property is such that it could
be advantageously divided Into two farms. The neighbor.
hood is well supplied with Mills, Schools and place. of
public worship, and In all respects, the property is well
worthy the attention of those desirous of obtaining a well
cultivated farm. There has been a large quantity of lime
and ground bones applied within the last few years. For
further particulars inquire of the subscriber, near Strick
ersville, Chester county. Sale at 1 o'clock, P. H.
sep is M 30] JOHN W. CHAMBERS.
Executor.
PlOlll.lO SALE OS' REAL ESTATE....
The subscriber will offer at public sale on the premi
ses, on SATURDAY, the 17th day of OCTOBER next, the
following valuable farm, situate on the road leading from
the Warm Spring road to the village of St. Thomas, Frank
lin county, Pa, about miles from said village being the
MANSION FARM. of the late John Kerlin, deceased,: via:
172 ACRES of excellent laud; about 40 Acres of which Is
Timber, and 12 or 14 Acres of excellent meadow. The im
provements are a TWO-STORY LOG DWELLING •
HOUSE, roughcast, with Kitchen attached, a rrvz ~e
large Log Barn, Corn Crib and other out build. aro
lugs thereon. There is on the property an excel
lent Orchard of choice Apple, Plum and Peach trees, and
running water in nearly all of the fields. The property Is
In every respect a desirable one, being contiguous to
Schools, Churches, Ac.,and affords a rare chance to. ls
wishing to invest In ral estate.
Sale at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known
by PETER KERLIN,
St. Thomas twp., Sept., 16, 1863. Executor.
VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE.
—On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1883, will be Fold
at pnblle sale, on the above day, on the premises,- in Mid
dlesex township, one and , a half miles southeast of the
Oarliele FOrin re, on the road Lading to ilteseatv a G ap, a
SLATE FARM, containing 84 Acres and Perches, all of
which is well covered with young timber. The
improvements are a new BRICK HOUSE, Frame
Barn, Wagon Shed,. Corn Orib, and other oat ri
houses. A well of geed 'water is convenient to
the dwelling. There is alio an apple orchard and. other
fruit trees on the premises, and the exalts ErOPITtf L in
good repair and under good fence. Title indisguUble.
gale to commence at 12 o'clock, H., at iialkde,yri,trhen
terms will be made known by
*-CHK4IO-146EZE,.
JOHN KELLY, '
JAMES KELLY,
Administrators