How THE -REBELS RECEIVE . THE
ELECTION. nEW 8 FROM PENNSYL.
VA s lA. AND , HEIIO--COmMENTS OF .
A RICHMOND-ORGAN.
TANSEE'DiMOCHATS
In the two great Democratic States of Penn
' sylvania and.Ohlo the candidates on the side of war
and the administration have been elected by large
mi4orities." Vallandigharn is crushed out, and his
peßey..of ' , Peace DemoartaiY" along with him. It
• goes es we expected.
.•
Repeatedly, in. the.EnAutrer' ' ire have demon
abated that amongst our Yankee enemies there was
no difference to us, that. the Democrats were equally
our enemies with the Republicans, that the Cop
. perhead " movement, with all its Knights of the
tiolden Circle, was merely a contrivance for bring
ing back the Demooratio party into power, and that
. immediately on that happy event, the Peace Demo
orate would all be War.ffemoerata. . The business of
that country is war; by war they live and move.
The credit of their Current money, and its dower to
purchase the necessaries of life, depend entirely upon
war; the income and daily bread of each family is
derived from the war; therefore all principles and
policies yield to the grand principle and policy of
the war. Ardently as Democrats and Copperheads
desire to have for themselves the management of the
national business, and the handling of the national
money, yet they all know that they cannot do with
out the war at all. Therefore, it was by skilfully
representing that the vigorous prosecution of the
war would be impaired by any condemnation of the
President's present policy that the populations of
those two Democratic States have been induced even
to forego their party interests and predilections,
even to renounce the hope of office and spoils, and
to swallow Black Republicanism whole—subjugation,
Abolition and all—rather than weaken the hands of
the war administration.
This result, be it matter of regret or otherwise,
was inevitable at the present stage of the affair.
The war fever, like any other malady, had to go
through all its range of symptoms and reach its
crisis in the regular way. It was not to be hoped,
that while the patient was yet plethoric and full of
blood, the fever would soddenly abate of itself. The
Yankee nation is still in the wild, unrestrained en
joyment of an artificial prosperity. New York city,
-as we learn from its press, was never so luxurious
and extravagant, never so abandoned to pleasure
and license. On a certain flue day last week, says
the Herald, over six thousand carriages were count
ed in the Central Park on the same day ; all the
hotels of the city were full to overflowing, and the
streets were almost impassable from the throng of
conveyances and pedestrians; railroad and canal
stock have advanced far beyond all former experi
ence, the mighty hosts of contractors, naval and
military, have their hands full, and manufacturers
are paying fabulous wages. The whole land has its
veins injected, swelling and throbbing with un
natural life; and in the full career of its warlike
passion, all goes merry as a marriage bell. Was it
in human nature that this delirious fever patient
should subside all at once, before the ninth day, in
to a cool, refreshing sleep, and awake whole and
sound. Neither is the continuance of the paroxysm
a thing to be regretted, because the longer anu more
vehement the excitement, the more utter and pros
trating will be the collapse. All that high-wrought
life is false, morbid and hectic; it is not health, but
mortal disease, and the patient mast either die of it,
or else, after a hard struggle and absolute exhaus
tion, slowly recover, a sadder and a wiser man.
The whole of that imposing structure, standing so
fair and sumptuous in the enemy's country, is a
house built on sand, or rather on paper. The longer
they can prop and shore it up—building additional
stories on it all the while—the greater will be the
fall thereof. When it shall have fallen down a hide
ous wreck—when national bankruptcy shall have
come, and further disruption of States, and civil .
war and anarchy (the consequence of bankruptcy)
then, and not till then, we will see an end of the
war.
And it is better so. To make sure that our sepa
ration, as two distinct political communities, be com
plete and eternal, it is perhaps needful that the war
be fought out to the very end--that is to say, to the
entire destruction of the Yankee nation. The longer
they carry on the war, and the mire atrocious they
make it, the more impossible it will be that there
should ever be any sort of union between us and that
detested people. A year ago there were many re
construotioniats " in Virginia, to say nothing of other
States—we mean a sort of partial reconstructionism,
looking to reunion with some select States of the
Yankee nation, and, of eourse, on " honorable
terms." Where are they now ? The continued and
still increasing brutality of our enemy in all the
regions occupied by their troops, but more especially
the distinct policy of entire subjugation, with the
reduction of those States to Territories, universal
confiscation, disfranchisement, disarmament, and a
settlement of our lands by Yankee proprietors—this
plain policy, announced by Lincoln, and adopted
by Generale, Ministers, platforms of Republicans,
and now deliberately sanctioned by the Ohio and
Pennsylvania elections, has opened the eyes and
nerved the hearts of thousands of weak and well in
tentioned men, who dreamed of peace on c , some
terms," and who now know that they can have peace
on no terms save surrender at discretion and abject
vassalage to the meanest and most vulgar race of
beings on all this earth. Therefore, say we, let
Black Republicanism grow blacker; lot every Yan
kee General be as Milroy, and Butler, and Rose
crane, and Burnside; let the printing presses of
Chase rest not, neither by day nor yet by night; let
Northern cities revel and run riot on paper wealth,
based on the credit of lands in the Confederacy or
in the moon ; let the whale Yankee nation, drunk
and mud with passion, rush along in their insane
dream of conquest, and triumph, and pleasure, to
the very edge of the abyss of perdition, and then,
down with them all to the devil together.
it is wholesome for our people to look on and see
that extraordinary nation, thus possessed by an evil
spirit, and running violently down a steep place, to
the sea, like the swine in the country of the
Gadarenes. There is small temptation to link our
selves to their fate and fortunes; next year there
will be still less; and if there be yet living amongst
us any soft-headed reconetructionist or submiesion
lot, he will then be cured.
Whereas, we should have dreaded the evil effects
of Vallandigham and his Copperheads, and his moral
suasion, united, as it would be, with a vigorous
prosecution of the war—in one hand the sword, in
the other money bribes, party alliances, constitu
tional guarantees, and honorable terms." Those
influences would still have found, we fear, certain of
the meaner and more stupid Confederates ready to
listen and respond to the false promises of the Yan
kees. A crop of Unionists would appear again ; the
natural allies of Northern Copperheads are Southern
blockheads; and original Anti-Exodists would again
snuff at the flesh-pots of the Egyptians.
Far better as it is; the present programme hap
pily ensures to us a complete, final, and irrevocable
Reparation from Yankees, which is the paramount
political good. As the President truly said at Selma,
"Only by force of areas could the Yankees be
brought to reason, or their plans for our subjugation
be defeated. "=Richmond Enquirer.
A PROPHECY—RR. CHASE.
Ina private letter, written the other day, Mr. Val
landigham says :
"I observe that Mr. Chase is making himself mer
ry over my exile and defeat. Well, that is all right,
too. But I remember when, a few years ago, this
same Salmon P. Chase was the synonym of every
thing odious and vile ; and when he was one of the
leaders of a party not numbering in the whole
United States, one-tenth part as many as the votes
which I received in Ohio, at the late election, and
poor and humble enough to be content with the
crumbs that fell from the colored people's table at
the Baker street chapel. My friend, Mr. James
Brooks,
remembers also when he rescued Mr. Chase
from the violence of a mob in Dayton, and led him,
all trembling, by the arm to a place of safety. Now
Salmon P. Chase is high in wealth and position,
alothed in purple and fine linen, and faring sumptu
ously every day, while I am the subject of his scoffs
as an exile. But I shall live to see the time when
Mr. Chase will be rent in pieces by the whirlwind
which he' has contributed so much to raise; and
made the victim of the very mob before which be
now triumphs and exults, as did Beltashazzar at his
feast; and when Uncle Abe's pardon' will be of
as little value to save him, as one of Uncle Abe's
vulgar jests. I may have to watch and wait ' for
the time, but it will come; and I shall then be at
home and in honor. Let him and his friends laugh
now."
THROUGH TRAINS PROM NEW Yon TO WASHING
TON.—By the 20th of November the arrangement
for running through trains between New York and
Washington will be completed. The Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad Company have had a number
of cars constructed with wheels that will suit the
guage of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti
more Railroad, and on and after the 20th, the pas
sengers from New York to Washington will be con
veyed through without change of oars or baggage.
The trains will leave the Trenton road, near Lehigh
avenue, and pass over the Reading Railroad and
cross 'the Falls of Schuylkill bridge, and thence to
the foot of the old inclined plane at the Columbia
bridge, at which point the train will follow the west
bank of the Schuylkill on the Junction Railroad to
the West Philadelphia water works and there con
nect with the Pennsylvania Railroad and cross the
the Schuylkill again over the new bridge, near the
Arsenal, so as to get upon the Baltimore road. This
route will be used until the junction road is comple
ted, and the new route for the Trenton road to con
nect with it is ready for use.
SOLDIERS , VOTE
The Republican papers are pointing to the
almost unanimous vote of the Ohio regiments
for the abolition ticket, as proof that the great
mass of the army are Republicans or hostile
to the Democracy. If that vote had been a
free, voluntary and intelligent one—votes
given without coercion and upon a full under
standing of the position and views of the two
parties, there would be force in the argument.
Bat such was not the case. Here is an Ulna
tration of the character of the army vote,
showing why it was all one way. The
Louisville Democrat of the 14th tilt says :
Yesterday being the day of the election of
Governor of Ohio, the vote of the Ohio soldiers
stationed in this city was taken. There were
two polls opened, one at Exchange Barracks
and the other at Camp Joe Holt. We un
derstand that at the Exchange Barracks 316
votes were cast, only two of which were for
Vallandigham. The two that voted for Val
landigham were immediately arrested and pta•
ced under guard.
EVADING THE INCOME TAl.—Joseph Det
wailer, of York county, Pa., was arrested on
Wednesday, by Deputy United States Marshal
Schuyler, on, the charge :of. attempting to
evade the income• tax. It is alleged that he
divided his property among hie .children, so
that it should not come within the provisions
of the law. The case bids fair to be interest
ing, As it is the first one of the kind brought
..to the notice of the United States authorities
in Philadelphia.
MORE imßit-MORE MONEY
The New York Herald, speaking of the
bearing of the new call for volunteers upon
the money market, and the price of-real estate,
" But all are agreed that the proclamation
means .a steady, persevering prosecution of
the war for an indefinite period of time, and
consequently increased issues of paper. In
the course of a couple of weeks the banks will
begin to receive the' 450 000,000 of new legal
tender money taken by them last month, and
within a month Mr. Chase will probably dis
pose of another fifty millions to the same
t tkers on the same terms. Thus by the time
'C 'ogress meets the volume of paper money
afloat will be about $680.000,000, including
3180,000,000 of bank notes not a legal tender,
though current as money. Meanwhile the
new banks organized under Mr. Chase's act
will begin to organize pretty rapidly as soon
as their currency is ready fur distribution,
and will again mall the volume of money in
search of employment. These banks coUld be
earning fair dividends if they were in opera
tion now a Altogether the commercial conse
quence or the new call fur troops is naturally
an advance in gold, in real estate, in merchan
dise, and in dividend paving stocks. In times
like these, however, effect does not always
follow cause immediately and in direct sue.
cession. The laws of trade are frequently
retarded in their operation by the speculation
of individuals. Gold often rises when it ought
to fall, in consequence of an excessive short
interest. Real estate is often dull when it
ought to rise from temporary alarms about
taxation. Stocks rise when they should fall
and Cali when they should rise, in consequence
of the particular operations of individuals.—
Ooe rule may, however, eatery be relied on.
So long as the war is prosecuted steadily, and
the South evinces no readiness to succumb, so
long may it he confidently assumed that paper
issues must increase, and the prices of gold,
and all income bearing property must advance
EAST TENNESSEE
A correspondent writing from Louisville,
gives the following topographical description
of East Tennessee : "Nu section can be
more easily held than East Tennessee. but the
proper measures must be taken or ii is as
pretty a trap as any army ever set its foot in.
If any of our military authorities consider
Knoxville the key of the country, the nation
will probably awake some morning, wonder
ing how it lost East Tennessee. We must get
the narrow valleys of Virginia, just beyond the
Tennessee line, and hold them, or our occupa•
tions is not worth considering. From a gen
tleman connected with the East Tennessee
and Virginia Railroad from its infancy, I have
gained some information that may be of bene
fit to the public. From Bristol, which is on
the boundary line, there is but one road down
into the Lower Tennessee valleys, and that is
the old National Road, from Nashville to
Washington city, via Knoxville, from which
place to Bristol, the railroad closely follows it.
But stopping at Bristol does not insure us
either the Saline, Pound Gap or the roads
d)wn Powell's Valley. Glade Springs, a few
miles further on. in Virginia, is apparently
the key of E ist Tennessee, and its permanent
occupation seals the State hermetically from
any invasion from Virginia, holds the Saline
eight miles to the southwest, and prevents the
raiders from entering Kentucky through
Pound Gap. The country around Glade
Springs is very defensible, and with proper
fortifications, a small force could compel a hos
tile army to regular siege approaches. I have
not the slightest idea of what Burnside intends
doiny, but when he has captured Sam Jones,
or driven him and all of his ilk beyond Glade
Spring, and has fortified that or some similar
position in that immediate neighborhood ;
when he has permanently occupied Jonesboro,
Greenville, and Strawberry Plains, (an easy
task then, as they would all be in his rear,)
cutting off all enterprising raiders from North
Carolina, then we may boast of his occupation
of E tst Tenn , ssee."
PAROLED PRISONERS
BALTIMORE, Oat. 30.
The following letter was received this
m.irning by the American, from a responsible
correspondent:
ANNAPOLIS, 114 d., Oct. 29.
The flag of truce boat New York arrived at
the Naval School wharf this morning, from
City Point, with 181 men ; eight Of the num
ber died on the boat on the way hither, having
been actually starved to death. Never in all
my life have I seen such a scene as these men
presented—they were living skeletons—every
man of them had to be sent to the hospitals,
and the surgeon's opinion is that more than
one-third must die, being beyond the reach of
nourishment or medicine. I questioned sev
eral of them, and all state that their condition
has been brought on by the treatment they
received at the hands of the rebels. They
have been kept without food, and exposed, a
large portion of the time, without shelter of
any kind. To look at these poor men .and
hear their tales of woe, bow they have been
treated, one would not suppose that they had
fallen into the hands of the southern chivalry,
but rather into the hands of savage barbarians,
destitute of all humanity of feeling.
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.
Major Gen. Thomas has telegraphed to the
War Department the following dispatch, dated
9 o'clock yesterday morning :
General Hooker was attacked at 12 o'clock,
midnight. A severe fight continued for two
hours, with lighter work until 4 o'clock, a. to.
Hooker reports, ai 7 30 this morning, that the
conduct of his troops was splendid. They re
pelled every attack made on them and drove
the enemy from every position they assailed.
LATER-CAPTURE OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, SCC,
NASHVILLE, Oct. 29.
Lookout mountain was taken on the 28th
by our troops, under Gen. Hooker, with the
11th corps, a portion of the 12th, and Palmer's
division of the 14th corps. No serious oppo
sition.
The river is now open to Chattanooga, and
the army of the Cumberland relieved from any
danger threatened by interrupted communi
cation.
Gen. Palmer has been promoted to the com
mand of the 14th corps, over Rosseau, Rey
nolds and Sheridan.
Rosseau is very ill.
General Mitchell is relieved from hie corn
mand, and ordered to report here. fie is now
in the city.
The river is four feet on the shoals.
LOSS AT CHATTANOOGA
In all the accounts of Gon. Rosecrans' de
feat near Chattanooga it was asserted that
his loss was less than 10,000 killed, wounded
and missing Soon after, it was spid it
amounted to 13,000 ; then it came up to about
16,000 ; and now it has got up to over 20,000.
The N. Y.' Tribune's correspondent says he
has been permitted to see the official reports
from the infantry engaged in the battle, and
they give a total loss of 955 officers and 14,891
men. The losses of the cavalry are not re
ported, but will bring up the total figure to
`just about 16,000 (killed and wounded) and
4685 missing." Some wagons were lost, and
thirty-six pieces of artillery. It is probable
that Rosecrans lost near one third of his etre°
tive men. The battle was almost as bloody
as those of Fredericksburg and Chancellorvills,
and like those, was caused by Washington
interference and dictation.
gray- Monday week, the family of Moses
Twombly of Alton had a social gathering.—
There were present Mr. Twombly, aged l B2
years ; his wife, aged 83 years, and his chil
dren, 18 in nmber, two having died. The
ages of ;he children range from 58 to 35 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Twombly have been .married
59 years. The mothers of each had eighty
grandchildren. Mr. T., on his 81st birthday,
hoed 3500 hills of potatoes.—.N. H. Democrat.
THE STRENGTH OF OUR ARMY
The total number of Major Generals ;n the
Volunteer service is 69 ; of Volunteer Briga
diers, 256 ; and the annual compensation of
these 325 favorites amounts to no lees than
$1,288,794. Now, if it be true, says the
Washington correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce, that it is the duty of a
Brigadier to command at least four regiments
of a thousand men each—and presuming that
the War fitpartment has acted economically
—the military force of the United States
ought to reach the enormous figure of 1,024,-
000 men.
PENNSYLVANIANS TO BE SHOT FOR DESERTION.
Thomas Sands, Company F, 118th Pennsylva
nia Regiment ; James Haley, Company B,
116th Pennsylvania ; First Sergant Henry H.
Williams' Company I, 11th Pennsylvania ;
Matthias Brown, alias Albert Brown, Com
pany B, 90th Pennsylvania, and John Demp
sey, Company F, 72d Pennsylvania, have all
Leen tried and found guilty of desertion, and
sentenced to be shot. The sentence has been
approved by General Meade.
•
Tam= Acciumix.—On Thursday night,
Mrs. Ellen Maloney, a lady , 60 years nf age,
was burned to death in Pittsburg, together
with Mary Ann and Emma Daily, twin sisters,
aged about 4 years. Mrs. Maloney was in
the act of putting the children to bed, when
by accident the bed clothes took Sre, and be
fore the flamescould be extinguished the old
lady and the children, having first been suf
focated by the smoke, were burned to death
before they could be rescued. The fire com
panies were promptly on the spot, extinguish
ed the flames, and saved the charred bodies
from being entirely consumed.
stgi.. The N. Y. Evening Post, one of Mr.
Lincoln's organs-in-chief, says:
"If slavery is to be continued in this coun
try, we want the Irish and Catholics to take
the place of negroes. and let the more intel
ligent and virtuous blacks be liberated."
Why does not Parke Godwin, the editor of
the Post, black his face so as to play the full
role of the negro ? His hair is about right al
ready, ar.d a little lampblack would make as
good a nigger of him as can be found in a
crowd of a thousand contrabands.—Catskill
Recorder.
A GREAT COMFORT IN TRAVELLI NG -ICI
travelling about this season of the year, you
are liable to colds, coughs, sore throats,
hoarseness, &c.; now just you put a box of
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers into your pocket,
occasionally slip a wafer into your mouth,
and observe the elegant and soothing effect.
Sold by Kaufman & Co., East Orange Street,
Lancaster, Pa, 25 cents a box.
The Brooklyn (N. Y ) Union states
that a shawl, costing three thousand dollars,
has been imported for Miss Kate Chase,
daughter of the Secretary of the Treasury,
with which she will assist in inaugurating the
gay season. Mrs. Lincoln having laid aside
the habiliments of mourning, has also ordered
a costly and magnificent outfit, preparatory
to engaging in the gayety of the coming
Beason.
SPECIAL NOTICES
11125 13 ' Air }Employment I 'VII Ls7s i
AGEN WANTEDI
We will pay from $25 to $76 per month, and all expenses,
to active Agents, er give a commission. Particulars rent
free. Address Erie Sewing Machine Company, R. JAMES,
General Agent. Milan, Ohio. rang 27 ly 33
ft-To Horse Owners!
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HORSES
is unrivaled by any, and In all cases of Lameness, arising
from Sprains, Bruises or Wrenching, its effect Is magical
and certain. Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange,
etc., it will also cars speedily. Sparta and biugbone may
be easily prevented and cured in their Incipient stages,
but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility of a radical
cure. No case of the kind, however, is so desperate or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Liniment, and
its faithful application wilt always remove the Largeness,
and enable the horses to travel with comparative eelsa.
Every home owner should have thin remedy at hand, for
its timely use at the that appearance of Lameness will
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to which all horses are liable, and which render so many
otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless.
See advertisement. [ June 2321 ly
es.. A Gentleman, cured of Nervous De
bility, Incompetency, Premature Lecay and Youthful Er
ror, actuated by a desire to benefit others, will be happy
to furnish to all who need it (free of charge) the recipe
and directions for making the simple Remedy used in his
case. Those wishing to profit by his experience—and pos
sess a Valuable Remedy—will receive the mme, by return
mail, (carefully sealed,) by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
Ilan 31] :3mg No 60 Mangan Street, New York.
and Ear.
PROF. J. JAAACti, M. D., OCULIST AND AURIST,
formeilyof Leyden, Holland, is located at No. 611 Pine St.,
Philadelphia, where persona afflicted with diseases of the
b.YE or EAR will be scientifically treated and cored If
curable.
/.- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No
charges made for examination.
N.B.—The Medical Faculty Is Invited, as he has no
secrets In his mode of treatment,
june 23
tia- To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.
—A. Reverend Gentleman having been restored to health
In a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and
'regular expensive modes of treatment without successi
considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted
fellow creatures the means of cure. Hence, on the receipt
of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the
prescription used. Direct to Dr. John M. Dagnall, No. 186
Fulton stree, Brooklyn, Nee York. fret, 17 lv
Th- tank
—e Confessions Lind Experience of
a Nervous Invalid.—Published for the benefit and as a
caution to young men, and others, who suffer from Ner
vous Debility, Early Decay, and their kindred ailments—
supplying the means ofaolfoure. By one who has cured
himself after being a victim of misplaced confidence In.
medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post paid
directed envelope, single copies may be had of the author,
Nathaniel Mayfair, Elq Bedford, Kings county, Now
York. (Jan 20 a Iy 2
tri- Editors of Intelllgencer.
llsia S.as: With your permlisi in 1 wish to say to the
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thorn to start a fell growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers,
or a Moustache, in less than 30 days. All applications
answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
Chocolat,
No. 831 Broadway, New York
july 21 2,33 28]
4Eir-A Friend in Need. Try it.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT is prepared Bum
the receipt of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut. the great
bone sever, and has been used in his practice for the last
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ternal remedy, it is without a rival. and will alleviate pain
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Anil- See advertisement. [June 16 ly 23
------
[COMMUNIO4TXD.]
Pulmonary Consumption a Curable
Disease r I
A CAItD.
TO CONSUMPTIVES
The undersigned having been restored to health in a
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disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to his
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for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, .4.3
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Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Ray. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Willamsburgh, Kings County,
sep 29 3m 35] New York.
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There 14 scarcely ono poison out of a thousand who ever
pays any attention to advertisements of this kind, think
ing they are humbugs. Consequently those who do send
for lostructiona will have a broad field to make money In_
There Is a class of persons in this world who think that
bassos, they have been humbugged out of a dollar or so,
that everything that Is advertised is a humbug. Conse
quently they try no more. The person who succeeds is
the ono that keeps on trying until he bite something that
pays him.
This art cost me one thousand dollars, and I expect to
make money out of it—and all who purchase the art of
me will do the same. One Dollar sent to me will insure
the prompt return of a card of instructions in the art.
The money will be returned to those not satisfied. .
Address
oct 20 3m 41]
WALTER T. TINSLEY,
No. 1 Perk Place, New York
Oir-N ew Jersey Lands for Sale,
AL so.
. - .
GARDEN OR FRUIT PARKS,
Suitable for Grapes, Peaches. Pears, Raspberries, Straw.
borriee, Blackberries, Currants, Ac., of 1,2%, 5, 10 or 20
acres each, at the following prices for the present, viz.: 20
acres for $2OO, 10 acres for $llO, fo acres for $6O, 234 acres
for $.:O, 1 acre for $2O. Payable by one dollar a wtek.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lota in CHET
WOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at $lO each, payable by one dollar
a week. The above land and farm, are situated at Chet
wood, Washington township, Burlington county, New
Jersey. For further information, apply, with a P. Ol . Stamp,
for a circular, to B. FRANKLIN CLARK,
Jan 13 ly 11 No. 90 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y.
BIARRIAGES
On the 27th tilt, by the Bee. J. J. &rine, Joseph E.
Miller, of Bast Bempfkeld, to And 3 Kate Graider, of West
Bempfleld.
On the same day by the same, Samuel S. Garber, of East
Donegal, to Misa Barba, S. Mosley, of Mount Joy twp.
By the same, Augustus Etauffer to Miss Mary Ann
Mast, both of East Earl.
On the 29th loot, by Rev. A. C. Wedekind, IL. D. Groff
to Mies Emma M. Rhoads, all of this city.
An the 27th nit, by Rey. Walter Powell. William A.
Ileitahu to Miss Mary J. Geiger, all of this city.
On the 28th ult., by Rev. P. J. Timlow, Rev. D. 0. Tf6t•
low, of New York, to Lydia S., daughter of Judge Brinton,
of Lancaater.
DEATHS.
In this city, on, the 24th ult., John Fenwiek Jordan,
aged 40 years and . 18 days. (Boston Poet please copy.]
In this city, on the 30th nit., Mary Heleo, wife of Ohm.
E. Wentz, -Esq., In the 29th year of her age.
On Saturday evening last. In this city, Mrs. Mary
Oatharine Miller, aged about 80 years.
Lancaster Wholesale Grata Market.
Corrected weekly by J. H. Brr* & By., Forwarding at d
Commistdon Merchants, No. 91 North Queen street.
Lemestra, November 2.
-- 625
SuParana, bbl
•• Extra o •
Copt, old .
new u
-.—.— ......—_.—......—.
Oats
Ryeu .---........-.
Oloveneed " „,
_.-. _._...~_........__.~_._. 600
Philadelphia Market.
Puuddixt.PEta. Oct. 31.
The flour market Is quiet, arid only 2,000 bbls. extra
family sold at $6.78@17. Receipts and stocks very small.
Bye floor is firm at $6. In cornmeal nothing dolor.
There Is a fair demand for wheat; and 8 OCO bus. fair red
sold at $1.470L50; and white at $2 bmall sales ,f rSe
at $1 20. Yellow corn is in steady demand at $1.05. Oats
are firm at 80c Cloverseed commands $7@7.25; timothy
$2.50; flaxseed $3.10. f n provisions there is a firm feeling;
sales of mess pork at $ 1 450 for old, and $lB fir new;
ham, sell at 11®13c4 sides at 7 1 4(g)734, and shoulders at
eXc. Lard Is firm at 11Nu. 200 bbla. whisky sold at 61
(&132c. Petroleum Is dull at 29@)30c. for crude;. 48c. for
refined In bond, and 60©63c for free.
AIICTIONICER ING
The undersigned offers his services to the public as
an Auctioneer. He will attend to the crying of sales of
real estate.pursonal property, and In fact mall matters per-
Wiling to an Auctioneer's calling.
His charges will be moderate,and be respectfully Joliette
a share of custom. ---
Calls by letter or otherwise w , ll receive prompt attention
My address in Kirkwood P. 0.. Lancaster county, P.
Kirkwood, November 2, 1863
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--Estate of John
Rank, Br, late of East Cocallco twp., Lancaster
county, Pe ; deceased.—The undereigned Auditors an-
Pointed to distribute the balance remaining in the bands
rf Allen P. Hibshman and Henry Rank, estimators of John
Rank, Sr., deceased, to and among those legally entitled
t, the acme. seal alt -for that purpose on FRIDAY, NO
VEMBER 27th, 1863. at 2 o'clock, P. M , in the Library
Boom of the Court Honse, in the CAT, of Lancaster, where
all persons interested in eald distribotion may attend.
' GEO. M. KLINE,
H. B. SWARR.
ABRAM SHANE,
nov 3 4t 49] Auditors.
ESTATE OF JOHN FENWICK JOH.—
LAIN, deceased.—Letters of administration upon
the estate of John Renwick Jordatn, deceased, late of the
City of Lancaster, having been granted by the Register of
Wills far the County of Lancaster to the undersigned,
All pensons indebted to said estate are required to make
payment, and those having claims to present them, with.
out delay, to George W. Gni ice, Esq., my Attorney in fact,
residing In said City of Lancaste,
THOMAS R. J:)RDAIN,
Lancaster, Nov. 3, 1813'.]
nova Administrator.
6t. 44
NOTICE TO THE HEIRS AND LEGAL
representatives of Mary Rockey. late of Sadebury
township, Lancaster county, Pa., deceased —You are here
by notified that by virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster county to me directed, I will hold an
Inquisition to divide part or value the real estate of Mary
Hockey, deed, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of NOVEMBER,
1863, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the premises, in Sadsbury
township, when and where you may attend if you think
proper. S. W. P. BOYD,
SHUTT'S OFFICE, Sheriff.
Lancaster, Nov. 2nd, 1863.} [nov 3 4t 43
E XHIBITION IN FULT ON HALL ,
COMONCING
TRURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29th,
FOR NINE DAYS ONLY.
DR. BEAL&
having met with great success, In visiting the City of Lan
caster with hie two exhibitions, (the " Artie Regions" and
"California,") is here again with a new exhibition.
BEALE'S WESTERN WORLD!
The most gigantic work of Art ever conceived'
A NATIONAL PATRIOTIC WONDER!
Portraying with Historical accuracy the principal events
in our Country's History from the
LANDING OF COLUMBUS
to the glorious termination of the
AMERICAN REVOLUTION!
.An Explanatory Lecture in accordance with the subject
will be given by
PROF. J. A. PUTNEY, A. M.
Exhibitions every evening at i o'clock, and on Wednes.
day and Saturday Afternoons at 3 o'clock.
DOORS OPEN AT 7 O'CLOCK.
Single admission 25 cents. Children, 15 cents. Family
Package of Six Adults, or Ten Children's Tickets, One
Dollar.
Liberal arrangements may be effected with schools, re
ligions congregations, societies, &c., by calling upon Prof.
PUTNEY. Luny 3 It 43
VALUABLE TAVERN PROPERTY AT
POBL IC SALE —1 he snbscriber, wishing to retire
from the business, will sell at public sale, on WEDNES
DAY, the 25th day of NOVEMBER, his tavern property,
situated in the velege of Penningtonvdle, Chester county,
Pa., on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 46 miles went
of Philadelphia ' and 22 miles east of Lancaster. The Gap
and Newport turnpike crosses the railroad near the
property and the Great Valley Road leading from McCall's
ferry to West Chester passes by the door.
The House Is built of Stone, well finished, three ntories
high, Bar Room, Passencer Room, Dining Room
and Kitchen on the first floor; Parlor and seven
, Sleeping Rooms on second floor; 18 rocme on
third floor; double portico around three eder of
the budding; entire buildings revered with tin routs, with
water It the bar room and kitchen. New Stable, s;by 60
feet, (will hold 30 head of horses ) with a two-story Shed
and Cartage House attached, (will hold 30 carriages.)
water near to stable. There is about ONE ACRE of
ground, dear of the buildings, divided into Stock Lots.
This property is one of the most desirable on the line of
the road, being one of the best stations for passengers be
tweon Philadelphia and Lancaster.
Persons wishing to view the property will call on the
subscriber, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at one o'clock. P. M. Terms easy.
PENNINGTONVILLE, Nov. 21, 1863. J. WILSON WRIGHT.
P. S. The house has been used as a passenger station
ever since the railroad was built, and the proprietor now
is agent for the railroad company, and agent for Adams
Express Co., which both pay a good salary.
At the same time and place will be sold a FARM OF
LIMESTONE LAND, adjoining the village of Pennington
vine Chester comity, containing about 133 ACRES, 29 of
which are Woodland. The balance felt, a high state of
cultivation. 25 Acres are meadow on the east branch of
Oclorero creek. The improvements are a eubstan
Hai STONE HOUSE, Stone and Frame Barn and
other buildings. The fences are good. An Orch
ard of well selected Fruit and a Lime Quarry with Hun
are on the property. There le an Maxi:tartan els quantity
of Limestone, and it is a good situation for the sale of
Limo. A part of the land Is so situated as to snit for build.
lag lots The Farm and Woodland will be sold separately,
if desired. A further description is unnecessary, as the
land will recommend itself. Persons wishing to view the
property will please call on .7. W. Wright, at Pennington
%ilk, or on the subscriber near the same place. A clear
title and pnssossion will he given oa the first of April
next One half the purchase money rosy remain in the
property, if desired. A STEWART.
nov 3 'Examiner copy.] 31. 43
rUWO PALPABLE FARMS AT PUBLIC
SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1863, the
underrogned will sell at public sale, on the promises, the
real estate of John !dumper, late of Carroll twp., York
county, deceased, bounded and described as follows :
No. 1. A MANbION FARM. situate I in said township,
adjoining the Borough of Dillsburg and lands of Abraham
Mumper, Michael Hamper and farm No. 2, containing 1110
ACRES, more or less. The improvements are a
good TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Carriage House, Stone
Spring House a d other necessary out-buildings.
A good Orchard of choice Fruit, and never-failing well of
good water near the house. The land is in a high state of
cultivation, with a good proportion of Meadow, all under
good fences and traversed by a constant stream of water
which passes near the buildings. There are also several
Springs on the promises, and running water in nearly
every field.
No. 2. A Farm containing 90 ACRES, more or less, situ
ated In the township aforesaid, adjoining farm No. 1, and
lands of Abraham Mumper, Henry 1 non and others. The
Improvements thereon erected are a TWO-STORY
WEATHERBOARDED LOG HOUSE, Log Barn,
Hog House and other necessary outbuildings, Fe
well of good water near the house, a thriving
young Orchard of good Fruit Trees in tine bearing condi
tion. About 20 Acres of this tract is covered with thriv
ing Timber, the remainder id in a good state of cultivation,
a fair proportion of which is gor.d Meadow Land, and all
under good fences. There are a number of never-failing
Springs on the farm, and a constant stream of water pass
ing through the same.
No. 3 Contlins 13 ACRES, more or less, on which there
is a fine deposit of Iron Ore, and from which a barge
amount of Ore has already been taken, and doubtless a
much larger amount still remains. the lot is rovt-red with
thriving timber, easy of access and cm.venient to good
roads, one of which passes through it.
The above mentioned farms are of an excellent quality
of land, partici' which isilimestone; they are situated in, a
healthy and pops lone neighborhood, convenient to Schools,
Churches, Mille, Stores, he , and are well worthy the at
tention of capitalist., iron-masters and others who may
desire to make investments in a pleasant locality.
The properties will be sold separately or together, or the
dividing lines will be changed, as purchasers may desire.
Any person desiring to view the premises before the day
of sale, can do no by calling upon Samuel Momper, reald
log on the Mansion Farm, who will show the lines.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
Nov 3 2t 43) THE HEIRS.
NOTICE TO ASSESSORS...I he Assess.
manta for 1664 ere now ready for distribution ; the
assessore are hereby requested to call or send for them, at
the Commissioners' Office. P. G. EBERMAN,
ANCASIER, October 26th, 1863 Clerk.
oct 27
8t 92
ESTATE OF DIARY DOUGH.ERT
dereared.—Letters of Adminiatration on the estate
of Mary Dougherty, Isle of Paradise township, deceased,
having been granted to the aubscriber, residing in said
township: All persona indebted to said estate are request
to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will
preaant them, Without delay, prone. ly authenticated for
settlement.
,GEORGE L. - ECKERT,
oct 27 6t. 42J_ Executor.
rrIIRNPIKE D I VIDEDID.--A Dividend
I of One Lollar perehare, Equal to four per cent. for
the last six months, has been declared by the Lancaster
and Litis Turnpike Company, payable to stockholders on
demand, at the office of the Treasurer et Mix, or on or after
Monday, November 2d, at the Paimere' Rank of Lancaster.
J, B. TSBUDY,
'Treasurer.
LUIZ, October 19th, 1863
oct 20
TURNPIKE ELECTION. --The annual
election of the Lancaster and Wiz Turnpike Road
Company will be held at the public house of Samuel Lich
tentbaoler, at Lit.'s. on MONDAY, the 2d day of NOVEM.
BER next, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M. :..
By Order of the Board.
J. B. TSRUDY, ,
Secretary.
oat 20 St 41)
A lIDITOWS NOTlGEe—itsatgnnalFstate
or Joseph Wenger and wife, of Upper Leispock twp.—
The undersigned Auditor, appointed to 'distribrite the
balance remaining in the hands of John 81gba, assignee of
Joseph Wenger and wife, to and among those legally en,
titled to the same, will eft for that purpose on FRIDAY,
the 4th day of DECEMBER, 1888, at 2 o'clock, I'. M., in
the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, where all persor,s interested in said distribution
may attend. JOHN C. MARTIN, • •
on!. 20 6t 41] Auditor,
qiCRN PIKE ECTION...The - tech.
J. holders of the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike
Company are requested to meet at the Hotel of Solomon
Bnrecher, in the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 2nd
day of NOVEMEM next, at 2 o'clock, P.M:, (or the nue.
pose of electing a President, flee Manager', and a Treasurer
for the enacting year. HENRY SHREINER,
Lancaster, October 13, 1883. Treasurer.
oct 13
- at 4u
- -
ESTATE OF BENJAMIN SWARTZ,
late of East Cocalico township, deceased.—Li ttem of
Administration on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned: All persons Indebted thereto are requested
to makeimmediste papmant, and those: haring claims or
demandregidnst the same will present them, without de
lay, for settlement, to the undersigned, residing in said
township. WILLIAM H. bWARTZ, Administrator,
residing In Heat Ooodico township. ,
Ots 42
iiiiMiillllEg
IIIIM!!!!M!!!MI
ADDITOEVS NOTICE.--Eatate of Mark
Connell, Sr-, late of Went Berl township, Lancaster
county, &ceased —The undersigned Auditor, appointed to
distribute the balance remaining to the hands of Archime-
des Robb and Henry Barton, administraters of the estate
of said deceased, to and among those legally enticed to the
tome, will sit for that pnrpoae on WEDNESDAY, the 4th
day of NOVEMBER, 1863, at 2 o'clock, P. 81., la the
Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancas
ter, where all persons interested in said distribution may
attwt end.
4t 40] JOHN B. LIVINGSTON,
r 13
Auditor.
SINEON W. SWISHER.
inov 8 4 to 43
AUDITOW9 NOTIC E .—Estat e of Chri..
tian Bentz, Late of East Oxalic° twp., dec'd —The
undersigned Auditor, iippointed to distribute the balance
remaining in the hanoa of Sarah Bents, admlnistratriz of
!mid deceased, to and among those legally enti tied to the
same, will sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY, the 4th
day of NOVEMBER, 18133, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the
Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancas
ter, where all persons Interested In said distribution may
attend. D. G. EBEILKMAN,
oct 13 4t 401
Auditor.
E'
)STAT.E OF GEORGE CAROTHERS,
A 24 late of West Berl township, deceased.—Letters
testamentary on said estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having demands
against the same will present them for settlement to the
undersigned. ISAAC RUTH,
residing in West Earl twp.
EIKNRY
residing in fdanheim twp.
LAJIO6B I / 1 0. COMITY Bent,
j j
September 30. 1883.
A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN LIB
rectors of this Institution, to /serve during the an.
suing year, will be held at the Banking Howie. in the
City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 16th day of NOVEM—
BER, 1863, between the honrs of 10 and 2 o'clock.
Au Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on
TUESDAY, the 6th day of NOVEMbEri, 1863, at 10 o'-
clock, A. 81 agreeably to the Charter.
oct 6 31 39] W. L. PEIPEB., Cashier.
ACCOUNTS OF TALUST AND ASSIGN
ED ESTATES —The Accounts of the fol named
estates have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the
Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster
Coenty, to wit:
Elieha Bard, Assigned Estate, Amos L. Witmer, As.
eignee.
Daniel Gamperling, Assigned Estate, Robert A. Evans,
Assignee.
Samuel Good, &state, H. B. Greybill, Trustee.
Ann Good, Estate, Solomon G. Groff; Committee.
Samuel Kohr and wife, Assigned Estate, Martin B. Snif
fer and J. R. Hoffer, As:slim:was.
Mary, Leib, Estate, Levi Grube, who was Committee, now
deceased.
Henry Spickler, Estate, Christian Kauffman, Committee.
Amos D. Smoker, Estate, (Domestic Attachment,) John
Quigley, John Feldomridge and Wm. T. Long, Trustees.
Notice fs hereby given to all persons interested in any
of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
NOVEMIEn 23, 1863, for the confirmation and allowance
of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown
why said accounts should not be allowed.
P
Prothy's Office, Oct. 26, 1861.ETER MARTIN, ProWy. [oct 27 4t 4'2
TA'L'ES UNION 06 HOTEL,
60 6 AND 60 8 MAREET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
The undersigned, begs so 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 Hotels of the city. The patronage of
the public is respectfully solicited. The TERMS are $1.60
per day. OHAS. M. ALLMOND, Manager.
June 9
trig
IL - 1 O R. S ALE..
r A FARM OF 70 ACRES cleared and 30 Acres Moon•
tam Land, with good HOUSE and tirst.rate Bank
Barn on It, situated three miles from Duneaunon. i:::"
Immediate I,o.eFflioll given.
Apply on tho premises to _ _ __
sea 22
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.--On SATUR
/ DAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1863, by virtue of an order
of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of John C. ilindman,
late of Bart township, deceased, will sell, at the public
house of Adam Rutter, Nine Points Hotel, the following
descrit:ed real estate, viz:
SUNDRY LOTS OF GROUND, lying contiguous to eseh
other, situate near the Newport read. about one mile south
of Nine Point., partly in Bart and partly in cadsbury
townships, containing TWELVE ACRES, more or less. ad•
joining lands of James Brown, John McCord, Ezekiel
Thompson and where. The land is all under fence and
cultivation. Thera are a number of Fruit Trees on the
premises In bearing order.
Pale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by.
JOHN M. IIEYBERGER.
oct 27 M. 42] Ad.cinlstrator,
PUBLIC SALE.--On SATURDAY, NO
VEMBER 7th, 1863, wl , l be sold by public sale, on
the premises, late the property of Mary Dougherty, deed,
in the village of Bardstown, Paradise township, Lanese.
rer cowry, a lot of land, containing ONE AC'S v, more or
lesa, adjoining lands of John Long, John Graham and
others. on which is erected a ONE AND s AALF
STORY LOG HOUSE, Log Stable, and other Im
proven,nts.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms male
known by ()NORGE L. ECKERT,
OCI, 27 lt. 42] Executor of said deed.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. --ON SAT
URDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1883, the undersigned, Ex.
°rotors of Samuel Bother, late of East Cocalico township,
Lancaster county, der'd, will, by virtue of an order of said
Court, expose by poblic vendee, at the public house of
George Killian, in the village of Reamstown, said county,
the following described real estate, part of the estate of the
said deceased, viz:
•
A TRACT OF SPROUT OR MOUNTAIN LAND, eligibly
situated on what is known as "Lead's Mountain," in East
Cocalko township, on the road leading from Shober's Mill
to the State road leading frcm Shaeffoistown to Church
town, about two miles from the said village of Reamstown,
adjoining lands of Samuel Lead and Michael Groff, con
taining S ACRES AND 33 PERCHES.
The Timber on the above is good Woodleave, out of
which a great many Chestnut rails may be made.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. IM., when conditions
will be made known by
oct 27 le 42]
FURNITIIILE OF E. V.FILY DESCRIP.
tion, warranted as good as the host, and cheaper than
the cheapest—at KETCHAM'S, NORTE QIIZIN EITILPST, op
posits Shank's National House, Lancaster.
N. B. To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first
of November next 10 per cent. will be allowed for Cash.
mug 31
SOME THING FOR TIRE TIRES 2 I
A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!!
JOHN'S a< CROSLEPS
AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE,
THE STRONDERT GLUE ER THE WORLD
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS, IVORY,
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELALN, ALABASTER,
BONE, CORAL, kn., Ac.
The only article of the kind ever produced which will
wittultand Water.
EXTRACTS:
" Every housekeeper should have a supply of Johns &
Crosley's American Cement Glue."—Neto York Times.
" It is so convenient to have in the hones."—New York
"It 18 always ready( this commends it to everybody."—
N. Y. Independent.
" We have fried it, and find it as useful in onr house as
water"— Wakes' Spirit of the Times.
PRIOR TWENTY-FIVE GENTS PER BOTTLE.
Very Liberal Reductions to Wholesale Dealers.
TERMS BASH.
air For gale by all Druggists and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country.
JOHNS & OROSLEY,
(Bole Mantifactarers,)
78 WILLIAMST., (Corner of Liberty BL,) NEW YORE.
Jokyl72B
I►~HE.ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Prepared by tbe undersigned from the original re
ceipt, has proved of universal utility as a fafrilly 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,
MPLAINT and
various other diseases arise ngFEMALE
from impurity blood
of the blood
and deranged digestive organs. •
All who have made a trial of this Elixir wenever be
without a bottle of it at band.
This valuable Family Elixii; can be. bade wholesale or
retell at the Drug store of the:subscriber; on the corner
of South Queen and Vine streets, in the City of Lancaster,
Pa. OLLARLKS GEHRING.
• Numerous testimonials of the cares performed by tail
Elixir can be 'shown from peraore who have need the same,
either_personally or in the.lismily, of which a few are given
as a sample...
• .
„
. CERTIFICATES:
,
The truth of the above statement I cheerfally certify to,
from having given this Elixir a fair trial in my family..
.• - . C. F. RISEZEIE, Millersville.
I, the undersigned, having for a considerable time
suffered from Indigeetion or Dyepepela and headache, and
after various other remedies tried, found no relief, until I
used Mr. Gehring's Elixir of Life, which soon removed
every symptom of the complaint.
ANTON INKS , Laneaster city.
When any member of my family becomes unwell all I
have to do is to . give a dose of ?dr. Gehring's &fair of Life.,
which speedily removes the complaint and rebores the
patient. Ll7ol7BB.lllp3GH,llancastei,la.
I have exceedingly entered. for BOMB time.'from female
complidnts and until I need Mr. Gebring's . ElLxir, (which
can not be toQhighly recommeridedj . elach re•
fumed me to perfect health. ' 31:114A.NA WOLF
sap 15 3m 3B] '
Lebanon, PS
SELEA,PPER'S CHEAP - BOOED EITOELE
NO. 32 NORM QUERMBTREET
IS THE PLACE- TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL BOORS A.SCHITOL STATIONERY.
co/mamma au. THINAIIOiTa
READING AND SPELLING DOOESi. •
ARITHHETIOS AND ALGEBRAS. •
awdmmtva-arm KyalilLoGres,
DICTIONARIES AND HISTORDES,
PHILOSOPHIES, Ao., kn.
COY AND COEPOSITION BOORS, .
• • - LEITER, CAB AND NOTE 'PAPER,.
ELANK-BOOES, SLATES,
• --
LEAD - AND ELATE PEROUH, -
PENS AND HOLDERSft
and the beat and most catoptate assortioent Or ~
scum!, STATIONERY.= TER MTV,"
Sir Liberal diseccante made to Teachers and Merchants
at • ' JOHN SHEASTEES ,
" Chea Caeh Boidt - Stons,
,32 North Queen etreet; Lancaster - .
tt4o
. • -
El AA 0 'll A T p.
WHOM% GROOKRB, 11.11141anill: IN' „
TarPHODITON WINES AND MVO% ..
- - Nte.-105 and 167 North Second •
deo 11'90 tf4S) PIIILAD BIA
11a==
ESTA TR 'orrautEnt MARTIN. LATE
ofhlanor townshlicdicessode—Letters of administra
tion* wilt the WOt . irmesed one said estate having been
grantetiihO the undersigned, all ;aim Ifidetled thereto
arereotested to make 'immediate' payment, and there
haying' chime or demands against the same will present
them without delay, for settlement to the undersigned,
residing in said township.
oet 13 lilt 40]
BERNHARD MANN, Farmer,
Administrator
P.1104[11.11 . BANE 07 LANCABIZIL,
1 1
1863.
...A October god, N ELECTION FOR TRIRTEE,Nr
/1. rectors a this Bank will be held at the Beating
noose, on MONDAY, the'l6th day of NOVEMBER, be
tweeo the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock.
7 he annual meeting of the eteckholdere will take place
on TUESDAY, the 3rd day of NOVEMBER oezt, at 2
clock in the afterhoon. EDWARD H. BROWN.
oet 13 3t 40]
Caehier.
NOTICE..-Nottee hereby given to the
Stockholders of the Lancaster sad Ephrata Turn
pike Road Cvmpany, that an election will be held at the
Notional Douse, now kept by Jaecto B. Kauffman, in the
City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 2nd day of NOVEM—
BER next, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock in the
afternoon; for the purpose of electing one Prrsident, five
Managers, and one Treasurer for the ensuing year.
HENRY SUREINER,
Treasurer.
oct 2:3 3t aq
Bop 15 61* 35]
JOHN'S. ROBERTS.
2w 37
JOHN BURKHOLDER
REUBEN BUCHER,
Ext.cn tore
. . .
- p It 0.. S:P
2 1 , D H C .R . Tiirtycit 8 4.
aa independent Demeeratle Daily, innl-Weekly and
Weekly Newspaper.
UNION OF THE ORLD AND .
The World, to which the le
New York W AR eekI GUS
y Argue has
berm united, has to-day five times the aggregate irade..
tion or any Democratic or cOnserwative newapeper. t It ad
. dremeg wrekly more tham100•000 subtialbere and con
!
stunt purchaser& and reaches at least mite 'A Xll.llOll
readers.- With the steads increase in cumulation whille it
now enjoys. thine n umberp.wilibedonbled by the Ist of
ry
Janua, 1864. Net/tingle/a thanthis shneldeatitfthoeie.
who believe that the only impact reatoring the union and
the authority ;of the Constitution °sere now distraCted
and divided country, lies in wresting: power from , the
hands of thoee whose fanaticism has helped to provoke.
levita,and prolong the war; and that to acoomplish this
end, no means is so effective as the diffusion, through able
and enterprising nawapapers, of sound political knowledge
among the working men, the thinking men, and the yob
ing m n of the North. •
Enterprise, induet y and money will be liberally ex
pended to make Tan WoHLD THE BEFIT NEWSPAPER IN
AILERICA. Its news from every part of the word will
be early and .authentic. Wherever the telegraph ex
tends, or raihroads run, or steamboats ply, it will gather
the latent Intelligence. It has a large staff of accomplished
correspondents with all the federal armies, who writ tele
graph and write to us the latest news from the various
seats of war, it has correspondents and reporters in every
political and commercial centre in America and Europe,
whose lettere and dispatches will leave nothing worthy , of
note ortknown to its readers.
Special exertions will be used to make its reports of the
Crops, of tee Cattle. Produce, and Money markets, corn
prehensive and accurate. Rea Laing that the bone and
sinew of the country are to be found upon its farms and in
work•ahops, 'ins Woszn will gather from every quarter in
formation and news concerning Agriculture and manufac•
bores, and will endeavor to make its lames pecullary valu
able to the Farmers and Mechanics of the country
The war in which the nation is engaged against armed
and infatuated rebels and the radical policy of the ad
ministration which prolongs it, have conspired to bring
together upon one platform all conserv.tive, Un 'unloving
and Constitution loving men, of whatever former name
and creed. Many of those who, within the limits of the
Constitution, fought the battles of the ballot box under
the leadership of those patriotic statesmen of °tem- and
better days, Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, together with
the masses whose principles were those of such patriots ae
Andrew Jackson, and William L. Marty, Silas Wright and
Stephen A. Douala% now stand shoulder to shoulder upon
the same platform and under the same banner. The plat
form is a plain one. It is to crayons TELE UNION, efaurram
TEI CONSTITUTION, AND =yokel THE LAW/3. Whatever
makes ter this end, the'exercine of force or the policy of
conciliation, The World will advocate; whatever makes
against It, The World will oppose.
It will oppose every enemy to
THE UNION,
whether armed in rebellion at the South or insidiously
planting the eeede of disunion and essential disloyalty at
the North.
It will oppose every violation of
THE CONSTITUTION,
which is the only hope and bond of union, and our only
authority for exhorting or compelling the allegiance of the
South. •
It will oppose every infraction of
THE LAWS,
n high places or in low, by rootless and misguided parti
- ans, or by the administration which has been their ea.
It will fearlese:y exercise the Freed^m of the Press; it
will constautly uphold end defend Freedom of Speech,
and Freedom of the Ballot.
To the lawless acts of the Administration, its arbitrary
and unjust arrests and espatriatione, its denial of the right
to the writ of habeas corpus,- its illegal proclamations, its
abrogation of State and tederal laws, its despotic accumu
lations of ungranted power, and Its subversions of the
safe-guards of CIVIL AND PIRSOIIA.L LiBIETY, it will constant
ly oppose the letter and spirit of our supreme law and the
advocacy of sound doctrine, until American freemea shall
be 'roused to the recovery of their rights, their liberties,
their laws, and their limited - and well-balanced govern
ment, by the resistless decision of the ballot
Profoundly impressed with the desire to contribute all
that it may to the great work of this generation—namely,
to restore our national unity, and to place the -sited
States again foremost among the nations of the earth, and
first in the peace, prosperity and happiness of Its people—
The World seeks from those who desire such things their
sympathy and support, and, above all, the favor of Him
who crowns every good work.
T HMS : DAILY WORLD.
Yearly subscribers by mail
......
SSMI—WEeHLY WORLD.
Single subswribers por annum
Two copies to one address
WEEKLY WORLD.,
Singlosubscribers per annum 200
Three copies (address on each paper) 5 00
Five copies 800
Ten copies 15 00
Twenty copies (all to one address 25.10
Clubs of 20 and over can have the address put on each
paper for an additional charge of 10 cents each.
For every club of twenty an wall copy will he added
for the getter up of the club.
For every club of fifty, the Semi-Weekly ; and for every
club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent, when request.
ed, in lieu of the extra copies of weekly.
Additions to Clubs may be made at any time at same
ratea. Papers cannot be changed . from one Club to
another, but on request of the person ordering the Club,
and on receipt of fifty cents extra, single papers will be
taken from the club and sent to a separate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the inch. Address
TILE WORLD,
35 Park Row, New York.
1863.
FALL DRY GOODS.
Oct 27 tf 42f
HAGER & BROTHERS
are now opening a large Stock of goods,euited to Fall Bales
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
Cloth Cloaks and Cloakings
Broche, Stella and Woolen Shawls, of the newest styles
ME N 'l3 WEAR
Cloths, Cossimeree, Satinetts, Jeans, &c.
110IISE FURNISHING GOODS
Linens, Dargaske. Napkins, Table Cloths, Marseilles
Quilts, Blankets, Tickings, Checks, Prints, Tows Hogs, Arc.
Mil=
English and Tapestry Brumele,
Ingrain and Venetian,
Itag and Llamp Caipete
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND RUGS
CIIINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE
Also, a lot of PRIME FEATHERS
10,000 Pieces -Wall Papers, Decorations and Borders.
The above goods have been purchased at the lancet
market prices, and will be sold at a small advance.
sop 8 tf 35 HAGER & BROTHERS.
FALL, 1863. CLOTHING. FALL, 1863.
HACTER & BROTHERS
Have now open a most complete stm k of
READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS
As our Clothing is all manufactured in Lancaster, and
the materials selected with great clue, we can recommend
It with confidence.
A Full Line of
CLOTHS, CASHMERES AND VESTINGS,
Which will be made up to order, In superior manner, at
short notice.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECK-TIES, &c.
In Great Variety.
THE GREAT ARIBELICAN TEA
COMPANY,
51 VESEY MEET, NEW YORK,
since its r rganization, bus created a new era In the history
of Wholesaling Teas In this Country.
They have introduced their selections of TEAS, and are
selling them at not over TWO CENTS ( 02 Cents) per pound
above Cost, never deviating from the one price asked.
Another peculiarity of the Company is that their Tea
Taster not only devotee his time to the selection of their
TEAS as to quality, value, and particular styles for par
ticular localities of country, but he helps the Tea buyer
to choose oat of their enormos stock each Teas as are best
adapted to his particular wants, and not only this, but
points oat to him the beet bargains.
It is easy to see the incalculable advantage a Tea Buyer
has in this establishment over all others.
Ithe is no j ridge of Tea or the Market—if his time is vain.
able—he has all the benefits of a well organized system of
doing business, of an immense capital, of the judgment
of a professional Tea Taster, and the knowledge of a
superior salesmen.
This enables all Tea buyers--no matter if they are
thousands of miles from this market--to purchase on as
good terms here as the New York merchants.
Parties can order Teas and will be served by as as well
as though they came themselves, being sure to get original
packages, true weight and taxes; end the Teas are War
ranted as represented.
- -
We issue a Price List of the Company's Teas, which will
be sent to all who order it ; romoriaing
HYBON, YOUNG HAWN. IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER,
' TWANKAY AND SKIN, .
COLONG, SOUCHONG, ORANGE & HYSON PEKOE.
JAPAN TEA of every description, colored and uncolored.
This lint has each kind of Tea divided into Four Classes,
namely: Cargo, high Cargo, Fine, Finest. that every one
may understand from description and the prices annexed
that the Company are determined-to undersell the whole
Tea trade.
We guarantee to sell all our Teas at not over TWO
CENT,S ( 02 cents) per pound above coat, believing this to
be attractive to the many whc have heretofore been paying
enormous profits.
. .
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 61 Toney Street, New York.
THREE HU NDIt iC,D INVALIDS,
bave been cured since November, 1862, by the vast
01111modifications of Electricity so applied at the Electrical
Institute on Orange street, between Duke and Lime streets,
Lancaster, Pcc
- ITALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB.
y ma SALE.—On THURSDAY, the sth day of NO
CI EMBER, 1883, in pursuance of an order of the Orphan'
Coart cf Lancaster county, will be sold by public vendus,
by the undersigned Administrators of Eris!" R. Rackety,
deceased, oil the premises, all that Plantation or Tracts of
land, situated in Bart township, Lancaster county, viz:
No. L Is a beautiful farm containing 96 ACEE6 and 26
PERCHES, more or less, of excellent land, on. wfilch is
erected -a good and substantial TWO-STORY.;'
STONE DW ELLING HOUSE, with Stone }Molten
attached, a large Bank Bank with Straw Shed, , did
Wagon, Carriage and Hog Haase and Own Cribs
attached. Also, a Work Shop and other neoessary out
buildings. A well of water at the barn and one at the
house, with pump therein and under roof.. An excellent
Orchard of choice Fruit Trees, jest commencing to bear,
each as Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Ac.
The buildings are In excellent order, being partly new,
the land is in a high state of cultivation and divi de d into
convenient fields, well watered and partly new fenced,
- with about six Acres of Oak and Hickory Wood thereon.
This property is situated In a pleasant and healthy
aeighbor hood, convenient to Churches, School., Mills and
&ores, and not more than four miles from business Points
s the Pennsylvania Railroad, and three miles from ths
PROLAPSUS UTERI Poques Lime Kilns, being in all Avery desirable, handsome
or falling down of the Uterus; can be permanently cured, arscl prodective farm.
and all nervous affections yield to the action of the Gar- Alec, 8 % Acres and 6 Perches of Thtiving Chestnut
Tante and Electric currents, when proPerly applied. Timber, of about 19 years growth, situated In said town-
One would be led trisuPpoeci, from the practical dem on . ship and adjoining lands of S. D. Linville, Edward Garrett
strattou given of the wonderful healing properties of Gal. and the road leading from Green Tree to Georgetown.
vanieru In the above disease', that its efficacy as a Them- This is a very handeome piece of Timber Land, ,being
pectic would be doubted by no one, and yet we occasional. I thickly set with Chestnut and a great many Locust Trees,
ly - nome arrow an individual who will not believe. simply and lays very handsomely for a building lot, being sur
bemsrute the Medical Faculty, as a general thing, have not rounded by cleared land on three sides and the public road
taken bold of it, to them we-worihrsay that there Is hard- I on tke other, and lays high, giving a splendid New of the
ly a Bialthwaites Retrospect published bat what refers to I Octoraro Valley and the surrounding - country.
the 'healing propertkis of Electricity, and that if the Any person wishing to view the Mansion property
faculty unaeratood more about it they would prefer it to before the day of sale will please call , on Jacob Rocket', re.
all other remedies, also,,that Immo •of the best '.:Phy- siding on and Perim* to view "the Millibar
Melanie in tbe °Linea Stats have adopted it. Hereafter
Land will please call on Edward Garrett, Gent Ttea
however; in order to gratify all, there will be at the herd- '
Sale to commence at '1 o'clock, P. M, of raid day. when
tote an eminent PhysiCian of - due attendance will be given and terms of 'Nab • mid.
. FORTY YEARS AOTTIAL -PRACTICE, known by AMOS HOCKEY
anitwei cordially invite the diseased or. all clause to call MARY A. soeginr
and examine into the merits of this system, as consult, oct 20 to 41] • • . Adminlatraeree,
Don and advice, together. with. pamphlet., will. be given_
Yeti ,al Charge: .
GE0R13.15 W. IMBED, Medical Electric's*,
street; between Duke and Limo atrests,
0rt..27-tf , ..' f Lancaster, Pa.
. , •
NOT ONE CERTIFICATE
has been published since the Electrical Institute has been
established in Lancaster, hut this system of practice has
been left to sink or swim upon
• ' ITB OWN MERITP,
some of the moat respectable and substantial citizens of
Lancaster county, have teen treated and cured, as can be
seen by rele'rimce to themeelves, or the books of the
Institute.
DIBEASEB
of every kind Lave been treated successfully. and In a
number of Instances, after all other systems and medicines
bad failed, and the IndividualS had been pronounced In
curable sud
GIVEN UP TO DIE.
Pulmonary Consumption, Lis er Diseases, Diabetis, Piles,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Paralysis, Hemiplegia and Paraplegia,
Hemeopia, Anhonia, Laryngitis, Trachellatuns, and all
diseases of the throat anti vocal ergot's, Bronchitis and
Plenrltie, Neuralgia, Sciatic, Spinal weakness, Epilepsy,
when arising from tunctional disturbance of the Organism;
Chorea or St. Vitus Dance, complaints incident to Famales,
and especially
g ierzs
SATHS,IJAZING eamma. TARTAR, NU
11;te4 - ; Yer sali At THOMASSur " WEVB
* Obemir4lBtor• West Klatg street, Liner.
TTA LUA ULM 491.11,1k..41.0,R
V sabscriber offeriat pHiate saltt,thetvidnable tem
situated in Lost creek Valley, Jtiniata.ootin4 Pa., con
taining 206 SORBS, of WldchabontliklAQUireolesrlds
fenced; and in a high state' oreultivatkon,!arith run
timbered: -
ning water in every field eieept 011874rktlid#?4 I. well
The Improvements are az very large TWO-
-STORY-BRICK wbrick
waxi geese,, Kitchen,: Oyearillmokei and - Ash [Hi
Hattie and Cistern atinelted;the-wholadwilgned
and built by a gratilastatabitect, upon •
a lads* plane
with a view toe tyle. eotmirdarice - and =Ott A Woe
Stone- hankhstra_with_Larwandoon
stables tinder the whole On - AtablingentX litteding a lame
stock, with constantly running wateritt th , ficentlnitli a
Wagon House with Corn Orib etticitedegtiffi,*llol,___wm
House and other necesaary outbuildings. Amp, • .uw•
Spring House with a strong and never arming ar
molt excellent water hear the dwalling,drall with
large and healthy tress. A thrift young orchard of choice
apple trees; also other fetdt, such as -abarrimi, - peach..,
re
The above farm is nearly all rich Maestro:toga% with • -
limestone quarry opened upon It, and le located In afro:lle
valley, convenient tamers, stores; churches, schools, de.
In a good, Rabbit:ALl and moral community, mulls about
four miles from the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal at
Itilltintown, the county seat This farm was arranged and
the improvements all built by the present owner with a
view to permanent occupancy by himseh'. Any person,
therefore, wishing to parches° a desirable property, at a
low price and upon easy term,. may call upon the sub.
scriber. residing on the premises, or address at Oak-Land
Mills, Juniata county, Pa. 'ISAAC lell/ITZ.
Oct 6
VAL GABLE RACAL E STATE AT PUB.
LIO SALE.—On TOESDAT, the ad de] of NOVEM
BER, 1863, by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Lancaster county, will be sold at public mele, on the
premises, all that certain arm or plantation belonging to
tbeostate of Amer Stubbs, dec'd, eituatediulfulton twp.,
Lari Caster county, about one and a quarter miles Smith of
Peon Hill, on the road to Port Deposit, containing 166
AOREB, more or lees. The land is of good natural quality,
well improved end under good fence. The improvements
consist of a large and convenient TWO-BTORY
STONE DWELLING HotrBE, with a Kitchen
attached, a good Barn, with stone wall and sheds .
In front and west end. a and-rate Wagon Shed. •
with loft and granaries thereon; Corn Cribs, amok*
House, Wood Hoagie, Hog Sty, .Ic. There is a spring and
spring house at a convenient. distance from the house ;
water is also supplied to the house and born fromaspring
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 ist 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 1.. BTUBBB,
R. B. PATTERSON,
Executors.
sep 22 ts*
VALUABLE PARR AND . TAVERN
STAND AT PUBLIC SALE.—On MONDAY, the
10th day of NOVEMBER, A. D., /883, the staseriber will
bell at public sale, the premises on which he now resides.
eituate in West Lampeter twp., three miles south of the
City of Lancaster, on the Willow Street - Turnpike, at the
fork of the roads leading from Lancaster to Port Deposit
and Startle Forge, that well.knoirn Tavern Stand known
as the " Lamb' avern," with 68 ACHES of first-rate Lime
stone Land, more or leas, adjoining lands of J. and J. Y.
Herr Michael Harnish, John Kreider and oers.
imptvemente are a new TWO-STORY BRICK The
DW LLCM), 92 by 40, with Basement and Cellar
under the whole, finished in a complete manner; i
Shoemaker Shop, Smoke House, Hog Pen, Shed,
a or ver foiling Well of Water with Pomp therein in front
of the house, a thriving yonog Orchard of choice and
selected fruit and grapes. Ales, a one and a half story
LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Blacksmith Shop, (doing a
good business,) Stable and Hog Pen, with a fiever.felllog
Well of Water with Pump. Also, a one a halfatory
PhASIE HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, Smoke Houma,
Spring House with a running spring, a good Barn, Horse
Stable, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, Ice House, a bearing
Orchard of choice fruit. It will be sold in one, two or
three tracts se may beat-suit purchasers :
No. 1. The Tavern Home and improvements,
.together
with 8 Acres of Land.
No. 2 Dwelling House and improvements, with Black
smith Shop and 10 Acres of Land.
No. 3. The balance about 62 ACRES, more or isms, with
the other improvements. This property is well worthy
the attention of persons wishing to invest their money in
a pleasant home, or a good business stand; the Tavern is
an old Rand and has always done a good busii3eas, being
on the main traveled road from the southern section of
Lancatter county. The Farm le in good order, having been
heavily limed lately, divided into convenient fields, and
under good poet and rail fence, with an excellent meadow
and a fine stream of water running through the Rine.
Also, a sufficiency of timber and locust on the property.
Any persons wishing to view tile property before the day
of sale, will please call on the subscriber reaiditi; thereon,
who will show the same. Possession and an unexception
able title given on the let day of April, 1864.
Sale t., commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
JOHN H. MILLER.
[oct 273 t 42
300
6.00
700
12 00
22 50
B. F. limn, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Wash
legion County, Md., and of the authority vested in us u
Executors of the loot Will and Testament of Solomon G.
Krouse, late of staid county, deceased, the undersigned,
as Executors of said last Will and Testament, will offer at
public sale, In front of the Court House, in Hagerstown,
hid., on TUESDAY, the 17th of NOVEMBER, 1863, all the
interest and estate of the said deceased, being one undi
vided moiety to and to that VALUABLE AND RICH
TRACI' OF LAND, In the Cavetown District, in asid Boun
ty, between Smithsburg and the Old Forge, near the Torn
pike leading from Hagerstown to Smithalinrg, adjoining
the lauds of Joshua Deyhoof, Benjamin Shank, and others,
and containing 1483/ 2 ACRES OF LAND. This Land Is of
the best quality, in a high state of cultivation, and la Im
proved by a good TWO-STORY STONE AND
WEATHER BOARDED DWELLING HOUSE, a `
good large Bank Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, : 4 1
and other oub buildings, a Well of most excellent
Water near the house, and an Orchard of very Choice Fruit
Trees.
The neighborhood is a most excellent one, near Smiths.
burg, Cevetown, Stores, rchoole, Churches, Mills, &c., and
a rare chance is he: e offared for a most excellent and pro.
doctive home
Also, one undivided moiety in 10 ACRES OF TIMBER
LAND, lying in the Mountain, about 4 miles from Cave.
town, adjoining the lands of Joseph Winters, and others,
and has fine young, thrifty timber upon it
Also, 5 ACREn OF MOUNTAIN LAND, in the same
Mountain, adjoining the lands of Fleury Snively and John
G. P. Krouse, and has excellent timber on it.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the order, are: One.
third of the purchase money rash on the day of Isle, or
the ratification thereof by the Court; one-third In twelve
months, and the balance in two years from the day of sale,
with iutsrest on the deferred payments, with security
satisfactory to the undersigned. On the payment of the
whole purchase money, a good and staclent deed will be
executed to the purchaser.
Persons desirous of further Information, or wishing to
see the premises, will please call on the underedgor4 or
either of them.
The undersigned, the owner of the other moiety in the
shove deectibed tract of ONE HUNDRED AND. FORTY—
SIX ACREe OF LAND, and of the undivided moiety in
the IEN ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND, will sell at the
same time and place, his said moieties in said laud, so that
the purchaser or purchasers can have the entire title to
said lands, and will join in the deed or deeds, with the
Executors—the sale to be upon the same terms.
oct 27 is 42J JOSEPH D. KROUSE.
[Hagerstown
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.--On SAT URDAYr
the 21st day of NOVEMBER, 1803, the .uudorsigned.
assigneh of Charles Ebbeckoe and wife, will offer at public
sa!e, on premises No. 1, in the Borough of Elizabethtown,
Lancaster county, the following named real estate, to wit:
No. I. Containing TWO LOTS OF GROUND, situate in
the Borough of Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, fronting
on High street, adjoining property of the heirs of Isaac
Redsecker, deed, on which is erected a ONE—
STORY DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen at-.
Cached, Barn, Ire House, &c.., a well of never.
failing water near the door of said kitchen. Also,
a number of Fruit Trees.
NO. 2 Containing 4 ACRES of Latd, situate In West
Donegal townabip, aforesaid county, adjoining lands of
Kirk Few,Esq , Philip Oldweller and others; the same is
under go od fences, and abent 1,!, mile from the Harrisburg,
Mount Joy and Lancmtar Railroad.
No- 3. Containing 6 ACRES and 33 PRII,OHIB, situate
in the said township of west Donegal, adjoining lands of
Martin Mealy, Jacob Oldweller and the public road lead.
ing from the Borough of Elizabethicwn afroresaid to
Abraham Collins' Ferry; about 3 Acres -is. covered with
young thriving timber, Each as Chestnut, Locust, Oak,
Blckcry and Poplar; all under good fence.
Any person desirous of viewing said promisee before the
day of sale, will please call on the undersigned, reeiding
in the borough aforesaid, who will show the same. Title
and poesession will be given on the let day of April, 1664.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock on said day when attend
ance will be give and terms made known by
S.Q. STRAD,
Assignee, to.
at 27 to V]
TALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT Pus-
LEO SALE.—The undersigned will sell at public
sale, on the premises In Heidelberg townahlp, York county
about three miles from Hanover, on the Hanover and York
road, cicse to Etchelberger's Min, on THURSDAY, the Sib
day of NOVEMBER, 1863, the following described real
estate, tho property of the undersigned, via:
No. 1. A tract of land, situated as above, adjoin Int lands,
of Emanuel Markley, George Rohrbaugh, Martin Mahal
homer and others, containing 124 ACRES, more or jess, of
good limestone land, about six acres of which are wood
land, and the remainder in a good state of cunt-.
vatlon : having erected thereon a large TWO—
STORY STONE HOUSE, 60 by 25 Year, a new
Frame Barn, 46 by 75 feet, a Wagon Shed with
Corn Homo., a Spring Howe with a neverfailing running®
spring, and other necessary outbuildings. Thera Is a
pump near the door. A stream of water, called Oil Creek,
rune through the land. There is also an apple orchard
and a large variety of the choicest fruit trees on the
premises.
No. 2. A tract of woad land, situated about a quarter of
a mile from the above, adjoining lands of Emanuel Mack
ley, John Rohrbaugh and others, containing seven acres
and a half, thickly covered with Oak and Chest:al:M . llmb°r.
Any one wishing to me the place, may do do, by palling
on the undersigned, reeding on the premises.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. X, on said day, when
attendance will be given and terms made known by
JAOOB EIOHELBERGEE,
Hettoven, October 12, 1863. Lent 20 ts 41
A STRAYREIF NI
R.Cazne to the
. 21 premises of the subscriber, in East Lampeter.t*.,
about 3 miles from the City of •Lancaater, on the . •
30th of September, a STRAY HAMAR, 'about'
two years old. Said heifer is of e. reddish colts
with some white on the belly. No other marltar„" * .
his, The owner ls desired to come forward, wore' topility,
, Jpaythargee and take her away, otherwli• she le db.
weed of according to law. JAMB O. DUNLAP.
act 20 No 4
JOHN G. P. KROUSE,
JOSEPH D. %ROMA
Executors