. . . . . • . , , - . . • • _ • t ~',... ~ , .' ..-.. " . .L. ‘i- 4 . . . ...J . . . . . .. _ .. . • , ....1 1 , . 1 . ' •_., ..,:.- 111111. 111.7 • . , --• •, , , , .. • . ~, . , - ,• ' . • . .. . .. . . , • . , • ,_, ...... .., ... •..... , , VQL. LXIV CIIE • 'ILANCASTER INTELLIGENCER. Very likely '—in a tone of irony, and MBAs) wlrsmx NUINDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DONN 888.11.2, Mr. Jaynes left the room. U— GEO. SANDERSON. I Now Ellen Jaynes was not disappointed r TERMS. in the least at the result of her : Dollars per annum, payable in ad- In fact she did not expect her husband to Iption discontinued until o r. arrear se at then ption of the Edito grant her request, and it is doubtful .deertisemente, not exceeding one whether she would have gone had he given , will be inserted three times for one , . dollatc'tiid twenty-five cents for each additional inser ins consent, for she well knew their means tion. ,hose,of greater length in proportion. would MI allow such expensive indulg es Pats INN—inch as Hand Bills, Peelers, pamphlets, ences, and Ellen was a prudent, economical Blanks, Labels, &e., &c., executed with accuracy and on wife. But she wanted to show bet husband the shortest notice. - what other men did for their wives and what he did not. do. Ellen Jaynes was a woman of good principles and good feelings, though she had au irritable, nervous temperament. In the good ()1d tines, such were called cress ' now, it is genteelly nervous.' Well, Ellen Jaynes was very nervous; she had also a great regard for trifles, and very little power to adapt herself to circum stances. She had, too, a vivid imagination, and having but limited opportunity for study iug her huseaud's character before marriage, she had invested him with all possible excellence; thought she had found a man to reverence, lean upon, look up to in all things. Of course she was bitterly disappointed. Charles Jaynes was a man of good natural abilities, and could render himself very entertaining and agreeable when he chose ; but he had few of those domestic ' qualities which make up the model hus band. He was not tidy in his habits, was often thoughtless and inconsiderate, and rather selfishly fond of his own case. Such • a character was thee very antipodes of Ellen, who was possessed of much energy of character, and very industrious withal. As I have said, she was bitterly disap pointed ; and, though she loved Charles, lamented her mistake in marrying him, with many secret tears. She would probably, have been quite as miserable with any other husband, unless she had governed her own temper ; as it was she ' endeavored to perform the duties devolv ' her faithfully ; yet she was often ing upon troubled by the delinquencies of her hus band. They irritated her ; she would find fault and complain, which did not improve I matters. 'Such a course never does. So From Godey'e Lady's Book. the years rolled on, and things grew worse I and worse. The husband's love grew cold, A STORY FOR WIVES. uud he became more and more inattentive, ' Why don't you ever clean your boots while the cares of the wife kept increasing, i before you come into the house ?' said i and in like ratio, ber fretting and fault- Ellen Jaynes to her husband. I had j finding. A deplorable state of things most just nicely arranged the room, and settled assuredly ; yet is it very uncommon I down to my sewing as you came in ; now After the conversation we have recorded, there it is all to do over again. Just look Ellen had so far freed her mind that there at the dirt—from one end of the room to came a re-action, and we find her now in the other, and, I suppose, it is the same her own room, repentant and sorrowful. thing in the hall. Dear ! dear ! lam so am sorry I was quite so cross. I discouraged and tired out with brushing!' said some things I wish I could take back ; And so am I discouraged and tired but Charles does try me so. Re is not out with such a continual fret—fretting what 1 expected ; but that can't be helped every time I come into the house. Don't now ; he is my husband, and I might as I you ever get tired of scolding was the well make the best of it. lam so miser-' provoking response of the gentleman. able, so unhappy, and it grows worse and do get tired of speaking to you about worse ? What a life we are leading ! It things which make me such a deal of trou- is all wrong—wrong. We are to live ble ; and yet you never seem to mind them I together till death ; it were wiser to make at all.' the best of my lot. After all, things ' Speaking in the manner you do will might be worse. Charles is temperate, not have the effect ; of that you may be and honest, and virtuous ; but who knows assured.' how long he will be, if we go on in this I You are just so provoking as that ; you miserable fashion? I will begin to reform ; never seem to care how much I go God helping my efforts, I will subdue my through Here the tears began to flow unhappy temper. Fretting at Charles I What a confounded scene about a few only makes him worse. I will try what; tracks on the carpet !' ejaculated the in- patience and cheerful endurance will ac corrigible Mr. Jaynes, with vigorous em- complish.' And so Ellen Jaynes formed . Thum -- • her first firm and good resolution, and It's 'not that 'alone. You know very what w ao better still, she began at once to well, Charles, that wouldn't mind it for fulfil it. Very many good resolutions are once; but it is BO continually. You never made—very few are kept ; but this was sewn to care how hard you make my work, kept. It is the same in everything 3 and, Charles. At the tea-table Ellen made her appear why won't you be a little more particular ? ante becomingiy dressed (she was a comely Why need you make so much work, when woman,) and with a cheerful face ; but I am trying so hard to keep things in Mr. Jaynes' brow was clouded, and he was order ?' The shower was fast becoming a , nut to be drawn into conversation. It flood. Mrs. Jaynes produced her handker- required quite an effort to look and speak chief, and began afresh. Oh, dear ! the pleasantly in the morning, for the husband trial of living with such a careless person , still remained moody and silent ; but she It would have been ao much better for use , remembered her good resolution, and she if I had never met you !' kept it. But Charles had departed, shutting the 1 In the forenoon he came into the sitting door with a tremendous bang, leaving his room of an errand, again with dirty boots ; better half to have her cry out by herself. but this time Ellen did not seem to notice And cry she did for a time 'with all her i them. declare lam hungry,' said he, might, fully convinced that she was miser- carelessly, throwing himself into a chair in able, unlucky, and unappreciated of all a lounging attitude, which was the special housekeepers ; then she began to think detestation of his wife. what is the use of all this ; nobody cares ' And wet, too, I perceive,' said his wife, about my tears ; I am only making myself ' kindly ; and, rising, she went quietly from sick for nothing. So she bathed her eyes, the room and returned, bearing a plate with brushed her carpet, and resumed her sew- i a tempting lunch in one hand, and a brush ing. But she was not in an amiable mood in the other. The former she placed in —not by any means repentant nor forgiv- her husband's hand ; with the latter she ing, certainly not cheerful—l am sorry to brushed the drops of rain from his neck say, not even peaceful ; but very much in- , and shoulders. dined to let her grievances be made man- Why, Ellen, what does this all mean ?' ifest. Accordingly they were hardly And Mr. Charles Jaynes looked up at his seated at the dinner-table before she coin- wife in unaffected astonishment. menced— was afraid you would take cold,' Did you see Parker about that ward- was the pleasant answer. robe this morning, as I requested ?' Re took the plate in one hand, while No, hadn't the time !' was the encour- the other drew the face of his wife down aging response. ; to his for a warmer kiss than she had re ' Hadn't time ! You never have time to ' ceived for five years. ' seems like attend to my wishes. You could have good old times, don't it Ellen ?' found time if you had chosen. If you I wish they would come back again !' , oared a straw for your wife, you would at- was her answer, as she returned the hiss. tend tolier wishes a little. W ell, did you After he had gone, our heroine brushed go to the stove store to see about having up her carpet cheerfully ; somehow it did that stove cleaned? It is almost impossi- not seem much of a task, although there ble to sbake in it, as I have often told were certainly more spots than the day you.' ;.„, before, as it had been raining ever since. No I did not.' The door mat was not neglected again For mercy's sake, Mr. Jaynes, when that day, and the wardrobe came home in will you attend to it ?' in the afternoon, likewise the desired oil can't say ; anything else wanted cloth. Yes. Did you call t t Lovell's to see Ellen kept her resolution, though many I about matching that oilcloth ?' times sorely tempted—for the habits of No.' years are not so easily broken up, and ' Yet I asked you to be sure and recol- Charles many times muddied the carpet, lent it it the last thing this yarning. Was turned the new wardrobe inside out in there ever such a careless wan before 3 I search of some articles which were never nevee saw anything like it.' there, and forgot many errands, impor- Mr. Jaynes continued his dinner in ap- taut though they were. But she was de parent unconcern, and his wife relapsed termined to be patient : many a murmur into silence. Just as he wis leaving the nog word was denied utterance by firmly dining-room, she started a nes theme. closed lips. Many times did she pray for Charles, Mrs. Dutton has b een i n this strength and self-control ; but she achieved morning. She says they are going to the the greatest of all victories—she conquer.- ' White Mountains next week. Why can- ed herself. not you take me off for a little journey ! At the end of the month, Mr. Jaynes I should like the change ; I think it would said to his wife : ' Come Ellen, pack your do me good.' trunks, and we will pay your father and Take you a journey, after the compli- mother that long-talked of visit. I have ' mentary things you have sidto me this made arrangements my business so that morning ! I shall be very likely t,3 do 80. we can have a nice long vacation, and we A pleasant trip I should have !' will throw care to the winds, and have a That will do for an exerts, ; you never famous time of it.' do take me anywhere. There's the Put- Indeed dear Charles, I should like to tons have been away even y summer ; and go ; but after all, we don't need to go Mrs. Dutton says her husba n d would not from home in search of happiness, do we?' think of keeping her at home all summer. .‘t Like the Duttons, for instance,' said She was SDI prised when I told her that I her husband, -with a mischievous smile - . hail never been away fromhome a weekat 4 yp, Mittens,' with an .- answering atime since I was married.' , I smile. " WOODWARD IS THE COM NG MAN," I=3 [Writtenfor the Patriot and Union—by J. B Pzesz, of Hartford, Conn.] • Old Key-Stone of the Union's arch— Shoulder arms! and forward march! Brace again the People's drum, When the thundering masses come, Moving firm as coming Face, For the honor of the State— Like the Allegheny's weight ! Let the boldest lead the van— WOODWARD it the coming man!" True as steel, and pure as fire, Let your courage never tire— Let your thrilling watchword be, UNION, PEACE, and LIBERTY! Such as your brave Where won, In the days of JEFFERSON! Or, remoter still, again Restore the times of WILLIAM PENN Let your boldest lead the van— Woonwertn is ‘; the coming man!" Sturdy land of common sense ! Driving the plotting miscreants hence, Who trail your banner in the dust With their mercenary lust! Summon klivnals, soul of fire— Brave MaiLLN—CADWALLADEII— clenched hands and flashing eyes Call FICAYKLIN'S lightning from the skies ! Pick your flints, and fix your locks— Victory is the Ballot-Box! Let your boldest lead the van— Woonwasn is " the coming man !" Pennsylvania, with thy frown Draw the bloody (Affirm down ! Front to front, and lace to face, Wipe away the foil disgrace; Charge with Greek fire and scorn upon The plundering clans of CAIERON. Strike home as when the giants strive, And &YON SNYDER was alive; And, louder than the cataract's roar, From DELAWARE to ERIE'S shore Let mountain top, and plain and glen Ring preens through the land of PENN. Lock shields, and let the onset bo The Marathon of LIBERTY! Let the boldest lead the van— WOODWARD is 4 ` the coming man !" HARTEORD, 00E. 1863. "THAT COUNTRY ffi 2' Hi MOB PROBIIIBOI7B Man LABOR 0030[AND8 TIER GRJATIBT LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1863. Nevertheless, we will have our journey, though. Yon have been such a dear, dar ling wife lately that my own home seems a paradise!' And the husband's face was very near hem as be finished speaking— very near indeed. Cost to White Labor of Freeing Negroes. It is at the cost of the prosecutirn of this war. And how does it affect the labor of the white man ? Does it leave the labor of the, white man as free as it was before you undertook to thus dignify the labor of the negro? Ask the white man. Ask yourselves, gentlemen, when you shall return home, what is to be the effect if it degrades the labor of the white man by putting upon it burdens such as it never before dreamed of ? It piles upon him burdens so that it takes halt of his common dilly labor to maet the expenses of thus dignifying the labor of the negro. In what condition do you put laboring white men ? But little above the serfs recently emancipated by the more liberal policy of Russia. You compel,him to give up to your government, in spite of himself, a servitude as involuntary as that which his been borne by the Africans at the South. 1 hold in my hands a list too lengtl y to be read on this occasion, but I will advert to 3 few items which will come home to your understandings, to show what expenses and burdens the white in in's 1 obor is subjected to by this pur pose of dignifying the labor of the negro. Before this war commenced the consumer in every condition of life could purchase his necessaries for domestic use, at an average from 33 to 300 per cent, less than at present. Thus : PRICES IN FEBRUARY 1861 AND 1863. Prices by the Package. 1861. 1863. Common Flour $6.00 $B.OO Corn per 100 bush. 73 1.00 Molasses per hhd., per gal. 22 36 Tobacco per box, per li. 25 75 Oolong Tea per chest, per lb. 40 80 Rice, per lb. 4i 8i Crushed Sugar, per lb. 8i 15i Havana 6 13 .Jutmegs per lb. 50 1 00 Prices by the Box 1861. 1863. Resins per box 87 $4.25 Cassia " 22 32 Cloves " 8 371. Cotton Stripes per 100 bales 10 40 Drills ~ gi. 37 RETAIL PRICES White Lead $8.50 $12.0U Linseed Oil 58 1 70 Spirits Turpentine 50 3.75 Varnish 2.25 4.00 Whale Oil 72 1.15 Sperm Oil • 1.65 2.25 Camphene 60 4.00 Castile Soap 16 52 Family Soap 7 9 Chocolate per lb. 28 38 Currants per lb. 10 18 Figs per lb. 8 20 Cream T trtar per lb. 44 67 Young Hyson Tea per lb. 57 1.33 Common Green Coffee per lb. 15 34 Pepper per lb. 20 34 Ginger per lb. 14 86 Fine Carpetings per yard 50 75 Su ; erfine Carpetings per yard 75 1.25 Three- plyper yard 1.12,- 1 , 1.62 Brown Shootings per yard 9 4u Brown Shirtings per yard 61 .)- ...0 M 'rr im ao Prints per yard 11 25 Common Prints per yard 61 20 Cotton Flannels p r yard 10 40 Farmers' Cassimere per yard 42 75 Cotton Plaid per yard 20 50 Cambrics per yard 7 20 Denims for Ovetalls per yard 17 50 Twilled Flannel: per yard 33 50 Coal 4.50 7.50 B. A. Sole Leather per lb. 21 33 Slaughter Sole Leather per 16.27 28 Americ in Calf Skins per lb. 75 95 Manilla Cordag_i 8 17i Hemp Cordage 9 15. Duck No. 3 27 1.05 Chain Cables 31 ; .7i, Anchors 5 9h Iron Spikes 4 7 Sheeting Copper 27 45 Sheeting Metal ~. . 19 32 Copper Bolt 30 45 Metal Bolt 26 34 Tar per bbl. 3.00 15.00 Piteh 2.50 16.00 Lead 7 12 Refined Iron 2.75 4.75 English Iron . 2.25 4.25 Nails 3 5 And all are still on the rise. Now, let ingenuity attempt to invade these facts. Wien the great purpose of this war is to dignify the labor of the regro,-is it not to degrade with but dens the labor of the white man These in creased prices of the necessaries of life are not owing to the direct effect of taxes of the government ; for you have got all the direct and indirect taxes of the government besides, to be paid. These are piled up, and are burdening down the labor of the Northern white man, all for the purpose of carrying out and accomplishing this cru sade of dignifying the labor of the bhck man. Are we prepared - to follow this operation through an indefinite period I When a man has to work half his entire day to clothe a child, for which before the war a single hour's work would be suffi cient ; what is his et ndition now, com pared with what it was formerly, on the score of dignity ? We must all feel that, and if we wi , n't own it, we still must feel it, and the day will come when we will all own it..—[.F rorn lion. F. 0. J. Smith's Speech,] Native Americanism. lam not and never have been a Na tive American ' in any political sense, any more than I am or have been a Whig, Antimason or an Abolitionist. `Vile speech so often quoted against me, I am not responsible for. It was introduced into the debates .by a Whig reporter, in violation of the rules of that body, which required him to submit for revision be- I fore publication, and which he never did, I promptly denounced it, in the face of the Convention, as I have done many a time since as a gross misrepresentation. The Native American party itself is my witness. Seven years ago I was the cau cus nominee for C. S. Senator. ' The county of Philadelphia was represented by Natives. They asked whether, if elected by their votes, I would favor their measures for changing the naturalization laws. I answered them NO, and they threw every vote they could command against me and raised a. shoat of victory over my defeat.'—Giso. W. Woonwaup ' Pittsburg, September, 1852. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISILILERT, No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department Is thoroughly furnished with new and elegant type of every description, and is under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer...-. The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, • NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND CIRCIILARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRLYEING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the' most masons ble terms, and in A manner not excelled by any establish ment in the city. sfir Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwiset promptly attended to. Address OEO. SANDERSON k SON, Intelligencer °Bice, No. 8 North Dike street, Lancaster, Pa. SHEAPPEWS CHEAP BOOR STORE No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY. COMPEIBING ALL THE VARIOUS READING AND SPELLING BOOKS, ARITHMETICS AND ALGEBRAS, GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES, DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES, PHILoSOPHIES, Ao., An. COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS, LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER, BLANK—ROOKS, SLATES, LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS, PENS AND HOLDERS, INK, INKSTANDS, RUIERA, and the bait and most complete assortment of SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY. *iir Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants at JOHN SHEAFFER'S Cheap Cash Book Store, 32 North Queen street, Lancaster. oct tf 40 AIR DatEssiiiiro AND SHAVING I.j, SALOON. _ - - - SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS takes pleasure in notifying his numerous friends and customers, that he hen removed his Saloon from Cooper's Hotel to the basement under Peter M'Conomy's Shoe Store, In West King street, near the M • rket House, and has fitted It up In new and elegant style or the accommodation of customers. HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOONING done in the m st scientific and fashionable style, and his tonsorial operations are performed with the greatest ease and comfort to all concerned. He will also color the hair and whiskers, and guarantee the colors , to be applied without injury to either. Give the Professor a call, and he flatters himself that he will be able to render general satisfaction. • B.?' Don't make a mistake and get into the wrong shop. Recollect, it is immediately ander M'Conainy's Shoe Store apr L 5 tf 141 S. T. WILLIAMS. k -IiNE WATCHES 2 RICH JEWELRY SILVER WARE! SILVER WARE!! PIE, CAKE AND BUTTER KNIVES. SUGAR, CREAM. AND OYSTER SPOONS. SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES, SPOONS, FORKS, &0., Ac. LATEST STYLES AND .13ssx WOMIANBRIP. SILVER-PLATED WARE I SILVER-PLATED WARE! BASKETS, !CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ac., Ac, JUST PROM T 338 FACTORIES. WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES! WARRANTED TIME-SZEPERS. CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!! CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS!! GILT, COLUMN AND PLAIN FRONTS. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!! LATEST STYLES AND REST QUALM. HARRY Z RHOA.DS, 2'2% WEST KING STREET Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz's Dry Goode Store dec 17 tf 49 B u TEIE ,%BT D QU I AL7TIZ E 6 I E ' IARZET.ft' The undersigned, having made arrangements with Me R. JONES, for all hie best quality of PEACH BOTTOM SLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with the proprietors of six of the principal and beet quarries in York county, he has Jest received a large lot of those supericr 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 Roofs. As these qualities or 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. SPRECHER'S, Now Agricultural and Seed Warerrooms. GEC. D. SPRECH ER, N 0.28 East King St., 2 doors West of the Court Howie. OW-This Le to certify that I do not sell my best quality of Peach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other person in Lancaster, than Geo.l). Sprecher, as above stated: R. JONES, Manufacturer of Beach Bottom Roofing Slate. fob t 6 ly 7 JAMES H. WALTON. THOMAS W. LOOT W A .1111 ,T S. C ER S N , B R A'. o SIRS ? 8 T AND GENERAL COLLECTORS, No. 25 &MEI THIRD STBEZT, PHILADELPHIA. REFERENCES Jay, Cooke & Co., E. P. Middleton & Brother James, Kent, Sant. & Co., Esherick, Black & Co., C 11. Maibbin & Son, lion. Wm. Wilkins, Hon. Jam. Pollock, " H. D. Foster, .‘ A. it. Reeder," Asa Packer, " Warren J. Woodward, V. L. Bradford, Esq., " 800. Sanderson. HIGHEST PRICE PAID GOVERNMENT AND OTHE STOCKS BOUGGT AND eb 17 FOR GOLD AND SILVER. R INTERESTS COLLECTED SOLD ON COMMIzSION. [IT • a m 3 P 4. f mn • moe ztz . , A d • 5v=1.70 - ° ° sp,7r n m-• ,=oncz2-a'. o --; 4 o '-' , wm• 2zE.Aain:7 6 - 1,4-• t - G1ig 7 1 ' 711 , 215' W." & ,24 g N ia,00 2 g N"A_Eom gip,_ a W k 7 4 S .-. 4,2“g 5,7 3g • C'2 K gl, 4 2;g Fig ,t„ : ±.lr44,ZWi THE UNITED STATES 110 TEL HARRISBURG PA. - - COVERLY cE .71117C111SON, Proprietors. This well known Hotel is now In a condition to accommo date the travelling public, affording the most ample con sentences alike for the transient guest and permanen boarder. TUE 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 beat 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 PIEST—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 traveling public is respectfully solicited. rjune 23 Sm 24 PUBLISHED THIS DAY. ANNETTE, OR THE LADY' OF THE PEARLS, Br ALEXANDER DUMAS, (nut Yourttora,) Author of "La Dame aux Camiliss,".or Camille, the Camelia Lady." Translated from the French by Sirs. Wm. R. A. Johnson, Esq., of Philadelphia. ANNETTE! ANNETTE I ANNETTE! THE LADY OF TUE PEARLS! _ . ANNETTE, or THE LADY OF THE PEARLS. By ALEXANDER Daces, the younger, author of “Camille, or the Camelia Lady," and translated from the French by Mrs. Wm. It. A. Johnson, Esq , of Philadelphia,—is pub— lished and for sale this day, complete In one large octavo volume, large type, double column ' and prir ted on the tine,,t and beet of white paper. Price Fifty Cents copy. The work is full of Incident, charactor and great inter. est, and will have popularity equal to any work that has been issuNd from the press Tor many years, and is equal, if not superior to ita predecessor, ••Camille," by th came author. For sale at J. M. WESTHIFFER'S Cheap Book Store ap 21 tf 15 • 7,2„ , 37 7 0 ›-d-,= - P a 2..,;1-1!°- ti i 02 z, Ug.4;e2giVoll:'2f 7.2' 2 pk.5221:4' „, t, ~1, po • 0.2,1,°t.1%.2321g WART'er,eTe=2 T. ;:=z, =1.4 iMA.I3I;4t;":" Chi i N . RW YORK MEDICAL INSTITUTE. A benevolent Institution endowed for the care of Chronic Diseases of every nature, aud, to protect Invalids from quack advertisers and imposters. No charges except for medicine until cured, and in ease of extreme poverty treatment free. No Minerals or Poisonous Drugs need. The Physicians have had long and exteneive. experience both in privnte and Hospital practice. The following are name of the complaints to which special attention fe given. All diseases of the Head, Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Rheumatism, Fits, CanCer, Pile', Nervous Affections, Dime/uses of the Seine! Organs, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and Virulent diseases of every nature lecnitively cured. Diseases of -Females and 'all. Irregularities successfully treated. • Bllndness and Deaf ness cured without 'painful operitions. 'Patients treated by letter, by sending a . statement of .tbeti rasp. .MadiiCiaß sent to knypartuf the Conisieltatkharen to an; Address, Stamp enclosed,.. . . DR. L. ORAYM,I: Chifirilltll i g mar 25 ly ll] 609 Broadway, New York City. 1863. 14 1 ALL'ORY GOODS HAGKR & BROTH:US are new opening a large !trek of gOoda milted to Pall sales LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Cloth Cloaks and Cloaking& Broths, Sled's. and Woolen Shawls, of the newest styles MEN' 8 WEAR Cloths, Oaisimeres, Bennetts, Jeans, ae HOUSE FURNISHING EIOODS. Linens, Damasks. Napkins, Table Cloths, Marseilles Blankets„Tickings, Checks, Prints, Toweling% Ar.., CARPETS English and Tapestry Brussels, Ingrain and -Venetian, . . /tag and Ramp Carpets. OIL CLOTHS, HATTLNGS AND TITIGS CHINA, GLASS AND QUDENSWARE Also, A lot of PRIME HEATHERS. 10,000 Places Wall Papers, Decorations and Borders The 'above goods have been purchased at the lowest market prices. and will be sold ate small advance. eon Btf 35 ' HOER BROTHERS. WALL, 1863. CLOTIIISG. FALL, 1863 a4dEa g BIIMELERS Have now open a most complete stock of 'BEADY-MADE CLOTHING FOE MEN AND BOYS Ali our Clothing is all manufactured in Lancaster, and the materials selected with great care, we can recommend it With confidence. A Zull Line of CLOTIL9, OASSINIERNS AND YU - TINOS, Which will he made up to order, in superior manner, at short notice. SKIRTS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK-TIES, &c. In Great Variety. rep 8 TA R • S W ..E E.T S D INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY. FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF NECK AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS,. PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIO AND NER VOUS. DISORDERS. - - - - For all of which it le a speedy and certain remedy, and never falls.' This Liniment is prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the tamous bone setter, and has been used in. his practice for more than twenty years with the most astoniehing success. AS AN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it le unrivalled by any preparation before the public, of which the moot skeptical may be convinced by weingle trial. This Liniment will cure, rapidly and rndically, Rhea matte Disorders of every kind, and in thoUsands of tacos where it has been used it has never been known to fail. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immediate relief in every case, however distressing. It will relieve the worst cases of HEADACHE in time minutes and le Whvanted 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 themes, It strengthens and revivifies the eye. tem. and restores it to elasticity and vigor. FOR PILES.—An en 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 rail to afford immediate relief and in a majority of cases wkil 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. merit 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, ULOARS, BURNS and SCALDS, yield readily to the wonderful4healiag pro perties of Or. Sweet's Infallible Liniment when used ac cording to directions Also, CHILBLAINS, FROSTED FEET, INSECT-RITES and STINGS. . _ Every Horse Owner should have this remedy at hand, forlts 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 worthless. Over four hundred voluntary testimonials to the wonder ful curative properties of this Liniment have been received within the last two years, and many of them from persons in the highest ranks of life. LEE= To avoid Imposition, observe the Signature and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every label, and also Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle, without which none are genuine. RICHARDSON Sr CO., Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct. For Sale by all Dealers. Unnel6 ly 23 THE ELIXIR OF LIFE. Prepared by the undersigned from the original re ceipt, has proved of universal utility as e family medicine, and is not surpassed, if equaled, as a remedy in the follow ing complaints, viz: FOR COSTIVENESS, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, " WEAKNESS, HEADACHE, PILES, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, FEVER. AND AGUE, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, and various other diseases arising from impurity of the blood and deranged digestive organs. All who have made a trial of this Elixir . will never be without a bottle of it at band. ThIS valuable Family Elixir, can be had wholesale or retail at the Drug Store of the subscriber, on the corner of South Queen and Tine streets, in the City of Lancaster, Pa. CHARLES GEHRING. • . . Numeronsteatimonials of the cores performed by ilia Elixir can be shown from persona who have used the alma, either personally or in the (wilily, of which a few are given an a sample. OERTIBIOATES: The truth of the above statement I elfeerfully certify to, from having given this Elixir a fah trial In my family. C. F. REESE, Millersville. I, the undersigned, having for a considerable time Buffered from Indigestion or Dyspepsia and Ileadache. and after various other remedies tried. found no relief, until I used Mr. Gehring'e Elixir of Life, which soon removed every symptom of the complaint. ANTON ISKE, Lancaster city When any member of my fanilly become's unwell all I have to do is to give a dose of Mr. Gehring's Elixir of Life, which speedily removes, the complaint and relieves the patient. LIM'S BILESCH, Lancaster, Pa. I have exceedingly suffered, for some time. from female complaints, and until I used Mr. Gehring's Elixir, (which can not be too highly recommended,) which speedily re. tuored me to p'rtect health. JULIA N A WOLF, Bep 15 3m 36] Lebanon, Pa. FANCY FURSI FANCY FURSII JOLLY FA.REIR4, 718 ARnII STREE (below Bth south side, PHILADELPHIA. Importer, 31nonfactur, of and Dealer in all kinds FANCY FURS! for Ladies' and Children Wear. I_ wish to return m , thanks to my friends O Lancaster and the sot rounding counties, for thei vtry liberal patronage es tended to mo during th last few years, and woul4 say to them that I noN have in store, of my ow, - - - Importation and. Manufacture a very earenslve assort , meat of all the different kinds and qualities of. Fancy Furs, for Ladies and Children, that will be worn during the Fall and Winter. seasons_ Being the directimporter of all my Fuca from Europe,, and having them all Manufactured tinder my own !roper , vision—enables me to offer my customers and the public a much handsomer set of Furs for the same money. Ladies please give me a call before purchasing! Please remember the name, number and street. JOHN F &MIRA, No. 718 Arch Street, Philadelphia. sop 15 5m 35 **46 SWEETIE INEELLIBLIR LINI. 'RENT. THE GREAT EZTERNAL REMEDY. FOR RHEIIMAITEM, GOUT, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, STIFF .NECR AND JOINTS, SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE, AND ALL RHEUMATIC AND NEB— , VOUS DISORDERS. ~ DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT, The Great. Natural Bone Slitter. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT. • _ Is.known ram/ex:the United States. DR. STEPHEN SWEET, OF CONNECTICUT,' Is the anther of Sweetie Inbillible Liniment.. DR-SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures RhiMmlitisixi and never fails.' DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia. . • DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE( LINIMENT Cures Burns and kcalds immediately. DR SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best known Remedy for Sprains and Bruises. DR. SWEET'S. INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Headache immediately Andreas never known to fell DR SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Affords immediate relief fortilles r and-seidom fails to cure DR. SWEET'S nipAicrapLE LINIMENT Cares Toothache in one Monte. , . DR_ omrs INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Cures Cuts and Wounds immediataliand leaves rib soar:. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is the best remedy for Serge in the knovin DELSWRET'SINEALLIBLE LINIMENT Has been used by more than a people ; ' and all praise it. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Is truly a " friend In.need,' and eireiey.famayshould hive It at hand. . " DB. intim:WS LINIMENT Is for sale by all.DruSgbsj.B- .Price 26 IVNs(ikte.,. ' '.Bqla Provistors," tf9tarich, Ct., iiiir4,Or'sala by all Declare. • .G ene 23,1-2 A temp clove*' "ft, I l a r k i t= C rl l 01141 7411 %t g , a For al at xat i a st Oft Mtn,. TT • • ALUABLE REAL ESTATE. AT PUB LIC SALE.—In pursuance of the last Will and Tee: tament of George Caruthers, late of Wet Earl township, Lancaster county, deceased, the undersigned will sell at puhlio sale, on' the premises, on FRIDAY; the 16th day of OCTOBER next,the following valuable real estate, to wit: A Tract or Piece of first-rate Limestone Lind anti:late in the township of West Earl. aforesaid, adjoining lands of Peter Brevrn, 'John Forneyi-.llenry B. (Doi bill and the Newport road, containing 39 ACRES A. 47 PRROHES, neat measure, about one-half mile south from John Forney's tavern and one-quarter mile north froniEariville. The improvements thereon are a 'Urge TWO STORY STONE DWELLING Housp,. with a Stone Kitchen attached, a Satimer Renee, Smoke House, II fitoue Bylaw Barn, Wagon *hod. COrti. Crib, Hog §ty, at:Kother.ont-buildingix a well of never fail• trig water with a pnnip ins it:tiefre the house, an excellent Orchard of Fruit Trees. • The whole ria under, excellent fences, divided into convenient fields; and the land is in a high state of :cultivation. Perenne wishing to view the premises before the day of salapleene call on Mane Bath, residlog on the same. - Bale ,to commence at. 2 o'clock, P„ M , of sold day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made' known by .1.9a40 RUTH, HENRY BM:MINER, sap 15 is 35) Executors. • VALOABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB. LW SARK—By Alias of an order of the . Orphans' Court of Chester county, the subscriber will-expose at pub lic sale on the preatisee, in Franklin township, (Renter county, Pa., on 'filift.D DAY, 20th of 10th MONTH, (OC TOBEft,) 1883, the valuable real estate, late the property of William Johnston, dec'd, consisting of a lifessuage and Tract of Laud, adjoining lands of Davis Kimble, PU.O9 Smith, James Currey, Washington J. Whitcraft and others, containing Shoat 140 ACRES of land, more or less, with the appllrtninnucen This floe Farm is mutt eligibly and ad mirably located, being on she main public road leading from New London to Elkton, Aid., wit tilrila mile of the thriving village of Kimblevile, and within about One milt. of Newark, Del., upon the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. The improvements consist of a comfortable MANSION Hul3BE, a large end iguiti commodious new Brick Barn, 50 by 60 feet, with all the modern Improvements, Wagon Bono, and all 0 lie, out buildings usually found upon a well-ordered farm. There is also two good TENANT HOUSES upon the premises. The arable- land is conveniently aiv.ded into fields, well watered and fenced, and wi,h a proper proper Lion of Woodland. The neighborhood is well dummied with Mills, Schools and places of public worship, and in all respects the propetty is well worthy the attention of those desirous of obtaining a well cultivated_ and produc tive farm, as well as those seeking a desirable and safe In vestment of money. Either the subscriber or tenant upon the premises will take pleasure in showing the property to those desiring to view it previous to the day of sale. Sale will begin at 1 o'clock, P. M., when conditions will be made known by JOHN W. CilAilliSitS, cep 15 is 36) Administrator. 'UEL I.C. SALE OF .13.N.1A.L ESTATE.- The subscriber will expose at public sale on the premises in Cecil county, Maryland, on FOURTH DAY, the hist of loth MONTH, (OCTOBER,) 1863 The:valuable real estate•late the property of Richard Chambers, deed., consisting of a Messuage and Tract of Land, adjoining lands of Heorge Johneon, Themes Finley, J otitis Huggins and others, containing aborts 220 ACRES OF LAND, more or lees wiils the appurtenances. This desirable ferns is located on the main road leading from New London to Elkton, Md., within two miles of KinableviLle, and within about four miles of Newark, Del , upon the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. The improvements consist of a good TWO-STORY STONE ROUSE, and a good sized Stone Barn, sLus Wagon Hons., Carriage House, and other out-build- _ logs. There is also a good tenement upon the premised. The arable 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 [stills, Schools and places 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. U. sap lb to 36] JOHN W. CHAMBERS. • Executor. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE..—_ The subscriber will offer at public sale on the premi ses on SATURbAY, the I ith day of 01Y1 OBER next, the following valuable farm, situate en the road leading from ten Warm Spring road M.O. ',Maga of St. Thomas, Frank lin county, Pa, about 3 miles from said village, being the MANSION FARM of the late ahn Kerlin, deceased, viz 172 ACRES of excellent land ; about 40 Acres of which is Timber, and 12 or 14 Acres of excellent meadow. The im provements are a TWO—S roRY LOG DWELLING HOUSE, roughcast, with Kitchen attached, m large Log Barn, Corn Crib and other out build 11 in trigs thereon. There is on the property awexcel— lent Orchard of choice Apple, Plum and Peach trees, and running water in nearly all of the fields. The property is in every resp.ct a desirable one, being contiguous to Schools, Churches, Ac., and affords a rare chance to those wishing to invest In real estata _ . . . Bale at 1 o'clock, P. M., when terms will be made known by PETER RIM St. Thomas'twp., Sept., 16, 1863. Ex..cutor. PUBLIC SALE.--On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1863. will be sold by public saM on the premises in haat Hempfleld tows hip, on the rood lead ing trom Hall's tavern to Landisville, one mile south of Landisville, the following described property, viz: A Tract of Laud Containing 39 A.CREB, adjoining lands of Christian Solt, (lrrmerly Jacob H. Hershey's,) Henry S. Kauffman and the public road. The improvements are a LOG WEAT.HERBOARbED ONE AND A HALF STORY HOUSE, grimmer House, good Earn, . , e Hog Sty, and other necessary outbuildings. Well i. ' g of never failing water with primp therein In the summer house, roning water throuch the premised A young orchard of. aloha, fruit The laud in excellent Lime stone Land, tinder good - cultivation, [lnc and by good fences, and la altogether an excellent far ' Thom is a Lime-kiln on the premises, and pt-sty of if rstone. Persons desirous of viewing the premises will call on - file subscriber residing thereon. Title and posseaslon given on thd let day of April, 1861. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock, P. 31 , of said day when atten dance will be given and terms made known by ANDREW 111ETZGAR. Jontr BRADY, Auctioneer. Ben 151 s. 36 PUBLIC SALE.--On FRIDAY, OCTO— BER 16, 1E63, in pursuance of en order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned ad ministrator, will sell ou the premises the following valu able real estate, situate it. Manheim township, late of Christian Bomberger, dec'd, consisting of a valuable Planta tion or Tract of Land,contaming 73 ACRES dt 98 PERCHES, with a ONE AND A HALF STORY STONE !. DWELLING HOUSE, a Frame Kitchen attached, Stone Spring House, Stone Bank Barn, with a ER] one and a half story log building, need as a ten ant house, thereon erected, situate in the township 'of man. helm, - adjoining lands of David Oreybill, Jacob Rehr, Sr., and others, there is a spring of never-failing water near the dwelling house. There is also an orchard of choice fruit on the premises. The 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 fine specimens of Ore have been found abun dantly on the surface. Persona wishing to view the premises, will please call upon the Undersigned. Sale to commence atl o'clock, P. M , on said day. when attendance will be given sod terms mode known by the subscriber, JACOB KOFIR, JR, sap 22 to 37] Administrator. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALE —On TUESDAY. the 3d day of NOVEM BER, 1863, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Coert of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on the premise's, all that certain farm or plantation b• longing to the estate•of Amer Stubbs, deed, situated in Fulton twp Lancaster county, about one and a quarter miles South of Penn 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 Improvement, consist of a large and convenient TWO-STORY STONE DWELLING ROUSE, with a Kitch,n attached, a good Barn, with stone wall and sheds ii sei in front and west end; a firm..rate Wagon Shad, with loft and granaries thereon; Corn Cribs,, , Smoke House, Wood House, Bog Sty, &c. There is a opting and spring honne at a conym.l6ot - distance frOm the' house; water is also supplied to the house and barn from a sprfr g by a hydraulic ram. The farm is well watered- There is also a good young Orchard In good bearing order: on the premises. Possession will be given on the let of April next. Sale will commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made - known by MARTHA 4 - STUBBS, R. B. PATTERSON, sap 22 ht.* 37] Executors. STATES UNIONHOTEL, 60 6 AND 60 8 MARKET STREET, -PHILADELPHIA. The undersigned, begs to Inform his friends, and the for mer patrons of the STATES UNION," as well as the public generally, that he has accepted the managership of the HOTEL named at the heed 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 1-lotqa of the city- The patronage of the public Is respectfully solicited. The TERMS are $1.50 per day, CHAP. M. A-LLIMOND, Manager. joss 0 tt 22 VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. —On SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1853. will be. sold at public sale, on the above day, on the premises, in Middlesex township, one And a iedf miles south east of the Carlisle Springs, on the- road leading to Sterrett's Gap, a SLATE FARM, containing 84 ACRES and 9 PERCHES,- ;all of; which' is cleared - except about if, Acres, which. is *ell covered withmi n , young timber ,The iniprovemenfe are a new um HOUSE,: Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and other outhouses. A well of good water is convenient tOL.the 'divelling • There le also -an apple orchard and other fruit trees on the ;promises and .the entire l prepitrtv ialn good repair and under good fence. -Title indispatablo.• • Sale to ceidmiwied at:l2 o'cloCk, M., •of said day, when tams will be made known by • • - GEORGE TRIPNER, • • W.M. A. TRIPNER. • sap 22 • Its 37 'J)UBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE...-. JY 'On FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16; 1863, will be sold on the premises, the following detcribed talualde • property, viz: A TAVERN and STORE HOUSE, whh One Acre and Forty. Five Perohm of Land, situate to the ,village of Brownstown; Weat Earl ,township, a l] Latieaster county; bounded' b lands of Levi Rensper,- Peter - Brown And others, The other im, provemeate cOnshit of a large Shed, Stable, Cooper Shop, Ice Bouse,"*.C. it is Oh the Newport road, is one of the eldest Tavern stands in that part of the county, and a de. slrable propertYin every respakt. • . One-half the purchase Money, it desired, can remain as a lien on the' roperty. A clear,and indisputable title will he made and possession given on she let . et-April, 1864. Any perscin.wishing to v 1,4 the property-prior'.to the day of sale,-may calt on.Danl6l B. Brbwn, residinglon the Bale to'oonitaekkee at 4 o'Zlock, P. , IL, of said day, when attendance will be gitea by, - .. 4AN.R43TH Bap 29 7 • " • tat. 38 N. ant sold, the Pr:Torii'. will then and there be rentede for one yeat. . •• • , ,SlLana AND>DMI. .ukt NuTES tsrh:ch - 41:ie :HIGHEST rt Aft. Pgdtat 00' " HERD, IMNDI/68451i a 00. Lancaster, 865.7, 'W. (fob 10 tf 0 r_ . ;; r _ - - UAL lIABLE MET* AT PUB.. V LIC SALE:=Oa SATtieBRY; ; ilonlet day of OC TOBER, 1863, the undereigned Execidoi of the Will of William.Lytie, deceased, will vell by publiojeindusion the premietr. in Bart township, Lancaster coedit', on rood leading from the ,Octomro Meeting flouse,to StresbUrg, where the road leading froraGorgetowe to Withers', Isere crosses said road; &bold 6ne mile west of Oporgsjoe, one mile nertbward from Octorwo Meeting Howtee,litd anb and a half Mlles from Withers' Pureace3via:: All that certain Plantation or Tract of Lang t 2 ACRES and'2B PERCH KS, more or lees. sit ate th Bart twp , adjolislnx lan deaf S motel Blank..l , .lleidelhaugh - and others The improvemenbr thereon erbetedared, : 7_ ;- TWO-STORY DOUBLE IIteRLI•ING' Fu p.,r,s one and part weathetboardedf . - a new Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Spring ' well of water. with a extinn therein at thodoor.- Aitexcel lent Orchard of choice fruit trees, ht good .bear:fligNlWder, such as apple, Pear, path, charier,' Ac, 'Age aro:ether improvements thereon, : - The buildings arett'gooderdei,the hind - Well improved and in a high etate of cultivation: it is divided into con venient fields, well watered and under good fence It is situate' in a pleasant and healthy neighborhood. conveni ent to churches, stores, Ac., and offers great inducements to any one wishing to engage In agricultural pursuits. Any person wishing to view the property prior- to day of sale, will please call on Miller Pickle, readdin: thereon Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P: hi., of said day.' When' doe attendance will be given and terms of sale made' know. by . JoSEPH NELSON oct 6 is 39 [Examiner copy .1 Executor. VALUA Ef F &ROI; POW- 5.A4 ,1 44 , 0M1L1LV , subscrlber.olfers at private bile, - thillTeitableArto;"` situated in Lost creek Valley, .Juniata county, Pa., con taining 206 ACRES, of which about 150 ACRES are cleared, well fenced, and in a high state of cultivation, with run ning water in every Held except one--the residue, II Moll timbered. The improvements are a very large. TWG— STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with brick Wood [louse, Kitchen, Oven,. ,Smoke and Ash. House, and Cistern attached the'whole designed' and built by a traceless architect, upon aodeat plan, with a view to style, convenience and' comfo m ir 'A large Stone Bank Barn, with large and conveniently arranged stables under the whole for stabling and' feeding a large stock, with constantly running water In the barn-yard •, Wagon House with Corn Crib attashed, Ting Homes, Bee 110,13,3nm:1, other necessary' Spring House - With a strong arid heves failing sinlng of most excellent water near the dwelling, well shaded with large and healthy trees. A thrifty young oichard of choice apple trees; also other fruit, each as cherries, peaches, grapes, Ac. The above farm is nearly all rich limestone soil, a limestone quarry opened upon It, and is located in a fertile valley, convenient to mills, stores, churches, schools, Sto., in a good, subtantial and moral community,And is shout four.miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad. and .oaxiat ..at Mifilintown, the county seat. This farm was arranged and the improvement. all built by the presoht owner with a view to permanent occupancy by himself.- ichy pqrsbn, therefore, wishing to purchase a desirable prdperty, at a low price and upon easy terms, may call upon ;the; /ht scriber, residing on the premises, or address at Oak-Land Mills, Juniata county, Pa. DMA° KUH.TZ. oct 6 bt 39, . _ ÜBLIC SALE.--On WEDNESDAY, the 14th day of OCTOBEH,IBO3, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold by public solo at the public house of Hoary - Bear, in 'the Borough of Strasburg, the following real estate, late the property of Joseph Gondar, deed, viz. No. 1, A Tract of Land, situate In - Bart township, con taining 80 ACRES, more or lees, abbot one and- a half miles north-west of Georgetown, adjoining lands of Chi. Can Eby, heirs of Mr. Alt, the Copper Mines and otheriti Upon which is erected a LOG DWELLING' - ROUSE; on this property there le not tritieh' doubt that Nickel eau be found in ebunda •oe. There are also on it 15 Acres of Fine Chestnut Timber, 10 Arres 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, Ac. An excellent cpring of never-falling water quite convenient to the house. - - P. rsons wishing to view this property will please call on Jerob Rice living thereon, or on the undereig.ied residing in :sir...burg. . . No. 2, Contains 20 ACRES of first quality Pequea Lime stone Land, situate about a halt mile north of Strasburg, In a thickly . settled and wealthy neighborhood, convent. ent to ()Inma., Mills, Stores, Schools. se., adjoining lands Of Adam Eepenshada John F. Herr, Benjamin G. He, and others. The improvements are a DOUBLE ONE ACO A HALF STORY LOG AND - FRAME I) FILLING HOUSE, Frame Baru,' and other necessary out buildings. On this tract. there is a valuable Limeetone Quarry. It will be sold in 4 Acre Lots, or altogether, as may best suit purchasers. No. 3, A Desirable Borough Property, 'containing 5 ACRES of valuable laud, situate on Mein Street., opposite the Swan Hotel, upon which is erected a TWO-STORY WEATHER-BOARDED LOG DWELLING HOUSE, 40 by 42 beet, with an additional front of 66 feet, and an open alley. This house is calculated for two families, or one family and Store Room, with ample Cellar end,Werehouae, it having been used for this purpose a nulnb r er •df• years Bern and Stabling, a variety of choice Fruit Trees, a Well. of g on Water with Pump near the , dcor This is a very desirable property for any ono 'wishing to engage du Mercantile or almost any public business; as it is situated in a very pleasant and one of the most business parts of the borough • Persons wishing to view the two last named, p;opextios will plew-e call on the undersigned, or John V. Meat - arid, now residing on No. S. 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 cousins% R. Dowocr, Auctioneer. Administrator, sep 29 3tlo 38' VALUABLE CHESTNUT T1111.113/6 EL/ LA , D FUR SALE—On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1963, tho undersigned, - Trnsteei appointed by the C.uet fur the sale of the real estate of David Jenkins; dec'd, will sell at publio sale, on the ground, the following described Tracts of Land belonging to said estate„viz: No. 1, A Tract of Superior Timber Laud, containing - 1334 ACRES, situate in Cwrnsrvori township Lancastercountyi near Windsor Forge, adjo,ning lands of Frederick Reinhart, John Waller and others and land also of the same 46tate io Chester county. No liner body of Chestnut Timber out. well be found any where; it is in the best order, and , M . easy access from all sides. No. 2, A Tract of excellent Timber Land, containing 7434 ACRES, situate in honey brook township, Chester comity, adjoining the first named tract in Lancaster county,.es well as lands of Jacob O. McConnell, Jacob. Coffrodd and others. SP These tracts will be sold separately, in wholeor tn parts to suit purchasers.. • • • Farmers wishing the best quality of Timber 'for "Politsi•'" Rails, Mingles, ea., are Invited to improve the appOrttrnity' hate offared for the purpose.' No property, at the. same -- time, con better deserve the attention of Iron Mestere especially when viewed In connection , with . the' neighbor log Windsor Forge, which Is now also offered for • -" 44- Any person wishing to see either tract of land pres; vlous to the day of sale, will call on James McCaa, Esq., residing in Churchlown. Bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said • day;When • due attendance will bo given and conditions made .known by JA NIP? , IIIOOAA, Rip 29 is 38) JOHN W: NEVIN. • DESIRABLE FARM AT PUBLIC . —Un FRIDAY, OCTOBERI6; 1863, the uudersigned At. minietratora of the Estate of George Lefeve4.! ditsessetl, by virtue and In execution of en order of the ,Orpliiist, Court of Lancaster county, Will Nell by public lietidails at the bite residence of said deceased, adjoining theprewasee to wit • A Plantation or Tract of-first-rate Limestone land, situated in East Lampeter townshipisalil aunty, adjoin. log lands of Benjamin Denßoger,. Johtetaffever, John Echteruacht, John Kreider, Benjamin handle AO °theta., containing 48 ACRES, more or less ' Thg• impie,9tnecite thereon are a TWO-STORIED STONE 111.111818,-a , 7 : Bummer Kitchen, Bwisser Barn with Wegoh Ethid; - • a Corn Crib attached, Press flonse,F)torintitnake House. Hog Sty and other buildings A Well nt • never-falling water with a pimp at 'the i•innmer :Rftetien, an arched cellar, a Spring of water, an excellent, Orchard, of choice bearing Fruit trees. The laud to irra` Vlglr date ' of cultivation under good fences, divided into convenient fields. The property adjoins-the Lancaster and-Philadfill phia turnpike road, and the'Strasburg add Millport, tier& pike, and the public road from the Philadelphiaturnpike to the old factory rune through abd elbng the itinfe:- It is located in a healthful and pleasant neighborhood, &AMU*, east of Lancaster, and from Its quality of eolf-and" Prot- imity to market, with excellent turnpike roubs,,Malteol one of the most desirable' fermi In the county. Perso na desiring to view the prembies beret% 'the day , df 'Me' will please call on the tenant residing thereon. , • „ Possession and an indisputable title will - be : glven on the first day of April neat. Sale will begin at 1 o'clocloin•the afternoon of said day. ABRAHAM LEPRVEB., Lancaster, Sept. 21, 18133. JOHN D,.I.LEFETEIit,. cep 29 to 38] Administrators.. 1.1 BLIC SALE OF VALOA.BLE,H,E4II r) ESTATE.—By vl,tnei of an order •of the OrPlratise - Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned administtator of the estate of Jesse Line deed, will sell at- public, rale, on the premises, on FeIDAY ,OCTOBIIIi, 80th, 1863,..1V1 o'clock, P. M., the following desirable reel astata, to wia.: ll No. 1. A Plantation of enoelent farm lanct'eontainink 23 A.C.I3E-.and 66 PEACHEaII Inn high state of oultlva4L. Lion. The Improvements thereon erected are a, '-STORY.BitICEDWELLING HoUsE,Wsieh! ' • lionse, lino and other out buildings. also,; a 11 . 1 1 mono-decry Tenant Douse. Stable, &o.• Anonlq - water on the /and, and flue springs of water Thia'ptopitty is situated on the Downingtown turnpike, near the Bine. hall, East Earl township ,7. No. 2. Contains 106 PERCHES OF LAND , on .whleh .Is • . . erected 8 ONE AND HALF eTORF ' STONH DWELLING•.'• 1100,E with back building, Stable, Gerden,•hp..,3ltngtettl, f near Blue Ball, InEast Earl tolanehlp, on Downingtbwif turnpike. • Aleo, on firiertiEDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1333,"at 1 - selbek, P. M., will benold on the, premises; on the rosd - teetlhir” from Sandoe's mill to the meeting house road, of a miler south-west from the Sorrel Germ, thefollowing—deitaibed; property, to wit: No. 3 14 Acres, 1 Rod end 3/114rnbee of Form lend, In good condition, • onrentreitly 41YErectlnitrIleide On this is erected tiOne Story Dwelling Honee,Stable, Ac. There are also etteilletit springs or !tier: • /f-L'T :;:i No. 4. A Tract of Chestnut . dpnint Laid, .99 1 1,_falfdp&F. r Acres, I Rod atid:l4 Panther. . JJ No. 5. A Tract of Reny,' Timber..Land A *4.14 1 4 0 31u &c.; containing 2 'ACrei and '2 Verifies. No. 8. Same kind of landaa,Nd b, 2,4crepandfikirifiteeka . No 7. Heavy Cheatnat:Tlmbni,. fit fo i r ; raila,,2 Acres and • fPerches. . , No 8. Same land as. No. 7, 2 Aerea and 8 Perches. No. 9. Chestnut; Sprout land, 1 dere-tind-78 , '•• The last six tracts are near,s public roadweil.sllSAM9lll47 ble for wagoni , and can be firmed after - being cleared: . Persona wishing to see the preiaipea snit .plettau itanopo the undersigned, raiding on . No Sale to commencest J. o'clock, P. PG; of add attendance will be given end terms made, know,n oct .6 to 39.1 . JOHN terms . Adidintitrat:ok. VALUABLE FARM:AT • pgiligatpCslAti:•: —On iiIATUB-DaY, OCTOBER - 17, 1136:1, will ; 66 at pablic side, on the'abcie day, oci dleaex township, one and a half miles sontbleWietthail Carlisle Sprin on the road I ailing to Stir - red.'s Gap, a SLATE FARM, containing 84 4 /cergerand - = - Peralpis, all of which is well .covered withipoung timber: i Titto_ improvements are a no* B.Bacric =nag; *sone Barn,. Wagon Shed, , 001 1 1 t Crib.: and: ogle. Oats( houses. A well of good water. is convenleat the'dwelling. Thidela also aza apple inroliard , Mid rot' or fq fruit trees on the p. emises,,and tba Anti" ,prqrkmA . good- pair And under good fanne. lardispu . 7 Bale tacommenee at 12 My! 7, w.Witit_T tern:m*lll be zitada known by - .1 °Mani TiallllB4 - 110 WM. A. TRIPNKB. to 86 MIEN S ' EZEIGIMI PTO. 40.
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