rti#o.llattexo ,
The Coleldlnea in Colorado.
These mines are"loCateffatthe eastern
slope of the rockymduntains, the "Sier
ra Madle," or - nrimeval cordillerai and
present the. purest form of auriferous
rock on the' grandest scale. They are
abont4Omile.swestfromDenver City,ly
ing between .37 and 49 deg. north lati
tude—the same as Baltimore and Was
hington. The route to visit them is by
rail. to Atchinson, - Kansas, and thence
by stage to Denver City—a distance of
about 650 miles—over the great overland
route to California. A mail and stage
leave-Atchinson for the mines daily.
The climate of Colorado is very de
lightful, having- about the temperature
of the District of Columbia improved
from the high altitude of the locali
ty, giving a dry and bracing atmos
phere, which is very healthy. Large
and flourishing towns are already in
existence there. The agricultural lands
upon the Platte Valley are extensive,
with an abundance of coal and iron,
combining all the advantages necessary
for the maintenance and progress of a
large and increasing population! The
characteristics of the mineraldeposits of
Colorado differ materially from those of
California. The "placer diggings" of
California are already very much ex
hausted, while the rich gold-bearing
quartz veins of Colorado, cropping out
on the surface for miles and penetrating
the earth to unknown depths, seem
inexhaustible, having but recently been
tested, and are now sufficiently devel
oped to settle the fact that they will
afford ample scope for the employment
of a great amount of labor and capital
for an indefinite period. The quartz
veins of Colorado are more extensive
and richer than those of California, and
they are one thousand miles nearer the
Mississippi river. It is not intended to
depreciate the great mineral wealth of
California, but the comparison is made
because California is one of the richest
gold-producing countries on the earth
and in order the better to illustrate and
convey to the mind some idea of the
extent, richness, and character of the
veins in Colorado. Until only eighteen
months ago, all the developments were
made by private enterprise, and, of
course, with a limited amount of capi
tal. The great majority of the early
settlers of the country, though men of
shrewd sense, were broken in fortune,
being attracted thither by discoveries of
gold at " Pike's Peak " and the " pan
prospects" along the little streams in
the vicinity, little dreaming that these
deposits were the washings of nature
which had been going on for ages,
sweeping along the mountain sides tor
rents of water over the hard veins of
quartz, leaving in the beds and bot
toms of the streams below so many glit
tering evidences of the incalculable
wealth above them. The ordinary
method of opening and working these
quartz veins isby sinking a perpendicu
lar shaft on the vein of the lode or
lead and lifting the quartz out of the
shaft - to the surface by means of a wind
lass or " whim." The quartz is then
hauled to the stamp mill, if it is hot lo
cated near by, run with steam or water
power and fed to the mill, which beats
it into a fine powder, which, mingled
with water, flows through a fine wire
sieve falling upon tables covered with
sheet copper—the copper being first
washed with quicksilver. As the crush
ed quartz water, dirt, mud, sand, and
gold pass along these long tables, the
quicksilver takes up the god, even the
very smallest particles, while the " tail
ings" flow off This is amalgamation,
in a mining sense. The amalgam, the
quicksilver and gold, is then scraped
from the tables and placed in all air
tight iron retort, which has projecting
from its side an iron tube; the retort is
then placed in a furnace or on a fire,
which causes the quicksilver to vapor
ize, aiW passing through the iron tube
(the end of which is submerged in wa
ter), condenses and is again ready for
use on the tables, the gold remaining in
its natural state. The stamp mill oper
ates upon the same principle as the
hand mortor and pestle, or fulling mill,
and as many stamps may be employed
as the motive power will work—say
from twelve to one hundred.
The attention of Coloradoans has for
some time been turned to tunnel m
which has au immense advantage over
shaft mining. The economy of the haul
of material to motive power, the saving
of expense in hoisting machinery, the
facility afforded for drainage, all com
bined, illustrate the fact that tunnelling
is the only correct method of mining.
By a law of the Territory regulating
tunnel claims, the parties driving the
gallery are entitled to two hundred and
fifty feet from each side of the tunnel
(right and left) upon the course of any
lode that may be discovered by such
adit, and the privilege of working said
lode to an unlimited depth, and upon
such lodes discovered subsequent to
the pre-emption of the tunnel the law
allows one hundred feet, and upon
all claims pre-empted prior to the loca
tion of the tunnel it gives the undis
puted right of way. A lode is a vein or
fissure extending from the surface to an
indefinite depth, being nearly perpen
dicular; on the surface veins vary from
a few inches to more than twenty feet
in width. These lodes are divided into
sections of one hundred feet in length
(embracing the . entire width of the
crevice, and in' addition two hundred
and fifty feet each side of the crevice
for building purposes), called claims.
To give some idea of the value of a first
rate claim of one hundred feet, we may
state that they sometimes yield hun
dreds of thousands of dollars and sell
for thousands of dollars per foot. From
only thirty-three feet on one of these
lodes the proprietor has already taken
out over two hundred thousand dollars,
and could dispose of his one-third of a
claim for three times that amount. It
is more valuable now than when first
discovered, for the deeper it is mined
the richer the ore becomes.
The ordinary process employed in
Colorado for extracting and saving the
gold has not proved to be economical,
and the attention of many of the first
and most scientific men of the country
has for some time been escpeeially de
voted to this subject, and their labors,
joined to the practical experience of the
miners, are now rapidly working such
a revolution as we doubt not will soon
astonish the world by its results. After
his retirement from the army, one of
the wealthy companies now operating
in Colorado engaged the services of the
distinguished Gen. Fitz John Porter,
who is still earnestly at work there, and
who has written a very interesting letter
upon the gold mines of Colorado which
we shall publish in a future number of
the Journal.—Louisville Journal.
Richmond and the Surrounding Country.
A correspondent -of the Baltimore
Gazette gives the following account of
the appearance of Richmond and the
surrounding country:
Richmond itself is now fast being re
built, and there seems every prospect
that in a few years the new town will
equal or surpass the old. But while
this is true of the city, the surrounding
country presents a different aspect. The
section lying below the city must figure
so largely in alPfuture history that a few
words about its present appearance may
not be unacceptable. Once out of
Richmond and the change is apparent.
It is a change from the hum of business
to the silence of a deserted country. The
houses stand out solitary and silent ; no
fences, no gardens, few or no out-houses,
no cattle, no fowls, and many wanting
even the thin streak of smoke from the
chimney that still proclaims them to be
the habitations of men. Almost as soon
as you pass the outside limits of the
city you find a line of fortifications, and
for many miles you will rarely be out of
sight of some kind of work, from the
strong battery that frowns from the
crest of the hill to the small pit of the
skirmisher in the hollow beneath.—
There seems to be some effort to re
occupy the country, but only by the
poorer class of people, who come upon
the old battle-fields of war to begin a
new struggle with want and famine.
The lands lying along the banks of
the James, so celebrated for their rich
ness, are now but waste fields. There
arebUt few cases where the owners of
~ the lands are found on them ; few of
'them have the capital necessary to work
their farms, and of those who have,
Very many have had their houses de
-stroyed, and will not consent to inhabit
the small and ill-built cabins they are
- able to put up. Thus the land is mostly
occupied by men paying shares of the
profit for the use of the land, and they
are unable to work any large part of the
; - estate, but simply try to earn a support
for themselves. These lands present, if
possible, even a more melancholy ap
,_ pearance than the back country; there
so much of the country :is, covered by
pines that but a small portion can be
seen,•but on- the river we see at once
vast trads;otopen land, overgrown with
the tall ,:weeds. -40..0009;- showing
the rielineSe Of the sal, "*llich
left .untouched. by =the plogghShare.,
Of 'very many - 02 the old - houses 'the
chimneys are the only marks visible at
any distance, and there are very few
cattle to mark the presence of thriving
farm-yards. This is not true of this sec
tion alone, but of almost all of Eastern
Virginia. It is, in substance, the pic
ture of a whole country, and by no
means an overdrawn one. It is to be
hoped that it will not long continue so.
The people are trying, and if aided, or if
'not impeded by the Government, will
soon restore the country to abetter state.
Politically, they feel their state to be
that of a defected party, - and - as they
must live under the existing Govern
ment, they would do so in good faith
and in obedience to its- laws. But if
they are to be again prosperous and con
tented, they must have the countenance
of the Government and not be interfer
ed with by radicals and demagogues.
A Life Sketch of Parson Brownlow.
Tennesse, unhappily, as everybody
knows, is ruled by Brownlow, and
Brownlow, as is also well known, is a
parson. It is as a parson that men are
most familiar with his name. It is as
Parson and not as Governor Brownlow
that he generally chooses to address the
public. Whether he assumes the one
character or the other, he ought, under
ordinary circumstances, to be heard re
spectfully; but when he comes before
us in the combined capacity of Governor
of Tennessee and Christian minister, we
have every right to expect that he will
speak, if not wisely, at least decently
and soberly. There was a time when
Governors were somewhat looked up to
in their respective States, and notwith
standing what has occurred within the
last four years, we are disposed to listen
reverently to anything that falls from
the lips of a preacher of the Gospel.—
But whet Brownlow mounts the rostrum
or the pulpit it is hard for men to hold
fast to their faith or keen their temper.
The lawlessness he defends is that of a
highwayman—the ferocity he displays is
that of a savage—the spirit he inculates
is that of a blackguard. All the mani
festoes and proclamations he has issued
have been characteristic of the man, and
no one can have read them without
feeling that while disgust for Parson
Brownlow is the first impression they
suggest, they still more strongly excite
our wonderment at the toleration, not
to say the applause, that is accorded
him by a considerable portion of the
American people. In a late letter to the
editor of the Cincinnati Gazette he ex
presses himself as very much dissatisfied
with the condition of things in Tennes
see. In denying that he was robbed by a
highwayman, as reported a few days ago,
he says: "I am too prudent a man to ride
out on any road leading from or coming
into Nashville other than a railroad."
"Despite of all the vigilance exercised
by the civil and military authorities,"
he adds, "murders and robberies are of
daly occurrence, both in Nashville and
the surrounding counties of Middle
Tennessee." This statement is made in
reply to the " loud and numerous com
plaints against East Tennessee," in
which section of the State unparalleled
outrages are being hourly perpetrated.
What, indeed, must be the condition of
a State in which the Governor cannot,
by his own admission, ride in safety
five miles from the capital city? And
yet this man Brownlow is exercising
almost absolute power, and the United
States forces have been ordered to co
operate with him whenever called upon
to do so. But while there is compara
tive order and quiet in every other State,
anarchy reigns in Tennessee. It will
occur to most people that there must be
some special cause which makes the
case of this State an exceptional one.
That there is such cause is true, and it
is no less a fact that it is to be found in
Brownlow himself. Not only is he ut
terly unfit to govern men, but he is so
constituted that there can be no peace
in any community in which he lives.
Utterly devoid of principle or judgment,
he is insolent, aggressive and malignant
in the extreme. He has now driven
the people of Tennessee to a point be
yond which endurance will be impos
sible. It is because he has goaded many
of them to the verge of madness that he
cannot ride out on the roads leading
from Nashville.
" I am one of those at the South,"
says this pious andgentle parson, "who
believe this war has closed out two
years too soon. The rebels have been
whipped, but not whipped enough."—
What does he want? The South was
compelled to abandon the struggle and
did so in good faith. As he expresses
it "the rebels have been whipped."—
But notwithstanding this the North
should have prolonged the war for two
years more. General Sherman, we sup
pose, ought to have marched through
North Carolina and back again
through Georgia, Alabamaland Mis
sissippi, through districts as yet un
touched by the ravages of war, and
have left behind him ruined cities and
flaming homesteads. General Grant,
too, should have started on another line
upon a similar tour of devastation.—
That would have been the only way in
which the war could have been pro
longed until the spring of 1867, as this
brutal incendiary wished. But it was
scarcely with the purpose of comment
ing on him that we took up his letter.
He is not the sort of man to be person-
ally reproved or reasoned with. With
a forehead that knows not shame, a
tongue that revels in abuse and blas
phemy, and a heart that responds only
to the blacker and fiercer emotions, it is
idle, so far as he is concerned, to discuss
his acts. But it is a shame and a dis-
grace that so many memberspf the party
to which he belongs should speak of
him in terms of commendation—that
those of them who profess respect for the
religion of which he calls hiroself a min
ister should listen, without a sign of dis
sent, to his ribaldries—and that public
journals should treat him with regard
as a zealous and useful partisan, rather
than pronounce him, as he is, a re-
proach to the nation at large.—Ba,
more Gazette.
A Long Farewell
The Chicago Times, alluding to the
shipload of New England females about
to sail for the Pacific coast as emigrants,
gives the anti-slavery howlers the fol
lowing dig in the ribs:
" The tears which have been shed in
the North over the sundering of negro
families, is sufficient to furnish perpet
ual' water power if collected, for the
manufactories of all Massachusetts.
Necessity, like a brutal slave owner, has
seized upon several hundred lovely
young ladies of the Bay State, has torn
them from their families, and will sell
them to the highest bidders in Wash
ington Territory, thousands of miles
away. Who will weep over this rude
violation of the family circle? No one.
Philanthropy gazes complacently on the
transaction, and says nothing because
the latter have no—votes."
A Young Lady Shot by her Lover
We learn from the Ohio Statesman
that an affecting and painful accident
occurred on the 9th inst., near Chester
field, Morgan county. A young man by
the name of Clements, formerly of the
25th Ohio, who was engaged to be mar
ried to a Miss Bailey, was paying. a
friendly visit at the home of his intend
ed bride, having his gun loaded, and
was about leaving the house when the
young lady caught hold of him, remar
king that she must kiss him, as he
might get killed before returning, when
in the act of turning towards her, the
lock of the gun caught on something
near, snapped and discharged a ball
through the back of her head, killing
her instantly.
Receipts and Expenditures of the Treas
ury Department for the Quarter End
ing September 30, MIS.
The following is the authorized state
ment of the receipts and expenditures
of the Treasury of the United States for
the quarter ending on the 30th of las
September :
Customs
Lands
Internal Revenue,
Miscellaneous
Taal '9,801,605
The expenditures for the same time
were as follows :
Civil and Mace' aneous 0 18.5,151,105
Interior, Indian and Pensions -4 7,791,171
War 165,369,:n7
Navy • 19,521,404
It will be noticed that the receipts re
ported as being derived from miscellan
eous sources are double that derived
from the ordinary and permanent
sources of revenue ; the greater part, if
not the entire amount of the large sum
of $296,040,245, having been brought
into the Treasury during that time from
the sale of material left on hands at the
termination of the war. The expendi
tures for the quarter were $231,074,856 In
excess of the revenue derived-from per
manent and legitimate solaces. •
President Buchanan's Vindiation.
It is with great and unalloyed pleas
ure that we lay before our readers the
following able and exhaustive review of
Mr. Buchanan's book, which is now ex
citing such universal attention. It is
from the New York World of yester
day... It says:. •
We print without curtailment the
eighth, the ninth, and the eleventh
chapters of Mr. Buchanan's book, giv
ing the history of the last eventful
-months of his administration. From
want of space we reluctantly omit the
intervening tenth chapter, making a
chasm in the continuity of that part of
the book which relates to and refutes
the charges of reprehensible negligence
and feebleness in his failure to confront
the nascent rebellion with a strong dis
play of military menace and prepara
tion. Mr. Buchanan's book contains a
rapid discussion of the causes which led
to the rebellion, and an ample one of
the ineffectual measures attempted in
the memorable winter of 1860-61 for its
peaceful prevention. We will not offer
even a slight skeleton of this part of its
contents, which relate to events on
which men will continue to differ, and
which do not concern the reputation of
Mr. Buchanan more than of hundreds
of others. But the charges discussed in
the striking chapters we reproduce are
met by such an overwhelming array of
evidence, that they can never be re
peated by persons having any preten
sions to candor.
The patience with which Mr. Buchan
an has submitted to obloquy when he
had such means of vindication, is ac
counted for in ins preface by his unwil
lingness, while the war lasted, to do
anything which mighCeinbarrass Presi
dent Lincoln. His book was written
soon after his retirement from the pres
idency. Had he been taken away, its
posthumous publication would have
vindicated his memory; but we con
gratulate him that he has lived to pub
lish it himself, in time to receive from
his contemporaries that justice which
will be done him by history.
Mr. Buchanan's message of December,
1860, has been misrepresented at the
North, but it was correctly understood
at the South, and so offended the seces
sion leaders in Washington that his in
tercourse with them was completely in-
- - - _
terrupted during the last two months of
his administration. Its ideas in respect
to coercion were repeated with great
clearness and condensation by Senator
Johnson, of Tennessee (now President),
in a speech delivered by him that win
ter, from which Mr. Buchanan makes a
pertinent extract. He always upheld
the authority of the federal government
to compel the inhabitants of the States,
by military force, to obey the laws.
President Buchanan has been persist
ently accused of feebleness and imbecil
ity in neglecting to put strong garrisons
in the Southern forts ; in failing to as
sume towards the South a high attitude
of military menace ; and in not prevent
ing Secretary Floyd supplying the
South with arms taken from Northern
arsenals. These charges have been in
dustriously circulated by common rumor
and more than once made in print by so
renowned an officer as General Scott.
All these charges are triumphantly re
futed by the ex-President—everybody
will regret to see with how much damage
to the reputation for accuracy of their
chief author.
There was certainly a discreditable
and improvident imbecility in that
threatening crisis; but it lay at the door
of Congress, not of the President.• The
blindness and infatuation of that body
was as disgraceful as it was astonishing.
With State after State seceding, and the
whole South full of the bust leor military
preparation, no law was passed authoriz
ing the President to raise an additional
soldier, or approptiating a dollar to pay
one. The incoming administration was
left as helpless and destitute as the out
going; and when Suniter was fired on
and captured, President Lincoln was
compelled, in the stress of the emergen
cy, to raise troops without the authority
of law. Why did not President Bu
chanan do the same? For two sufficient
reasons : the crisis justifying so bold a
step had not come ; and even if it had,
Congress was in session and could have
supplied the authority.
President Buchanan, as early as the
Bth of January, sent a special message
to Congress laying before them the
alarming state of the country, and sub
mitting to their decision the necesity of
efficient military preparation. On the
10th, this message was referred to a
special committee of which Mr. Rey
nolds was chairman ; he reported a
bill on the 30th, and killed his own bill
by withdrawing it, the same day, with
the approbation of the House. Mr.
Stanton, of Ohio, chairman of the Mili
tary Committee, afterwards reported a
bill for putting the government in a
state of preparation, and this was killed
by the House. Still another bill was
reported, but action on it was postponed
till the last day but one of the session,
when the House refused to suspend the
rules to take it up. Mr. Lincoln had
previously arrived in Washington, fresh
from making speeches in which lie de
clared that nobody was hurt, and it was
by the motion of his intimate friend,
Mr. Corwin, that action on this subject
was finally defeated. The friends of
the new President must have been, at
that time, very confident of a peaceful
settlement, and have deemed all mili
tary preparation needless, even as a pre
cautionary measure.
It was the purpose of President Bu-
chanan to collect the revenue at Charles
ton at all hazards, even if lie had to es
tablish the custom-house on a vessel of
war, at the mouth of the harbor. But
the collector of that port resigned on
the passage of the ordinance of seces
sion, and no steps could be taken with
out a successor. The President on the
2nd of January sent to the
Senate the name of Mr. Mclntire, of
Pennsylvania, but that body never con
firmed the nomination, thus leaving the
administration destitute even of the
civil machinery for executing the laws.
Mr. Buchanan had determined to hold
Fort Sumter, and took such measures
to that end as the laws would permit
him. Early in December, the war
steamer Brooklyn was ordered to Hamp
ton Roads in readiness to sail on any
day at a few hours' notice, with three
hundred disciplined soldiers, provisions,
and munitions to reinforce Sumter. As
sistant Adjutant General Buell was dis
patched to Charleston with verbal or
ders to Major Anderson, which he re
duced to writing at Fort Moultrie, re
quiring him to make a resolute defense
of Sumter if it should be attacked.—
When the South Carolina members of
Congress tried to obtain from the Presi
dent a pledge that he would not rein
force the fort he firmly refused. The
letter addressed to President Lincoln by
Secretary Holt (who held over a few
days for Mr. Cameron), describing what
had been done in reference to Sumter,
proves that the fort was not reinforced
only because Major Anderson had de
clared reinforcements unnecessary, till
to the utter astonishment of the admin
istration that officer discovered that less
than 20,000 men would be of no avail !
However it may reflectou Major Ander
son, Secretary Holt's letter is a com
plete vindication of Mr. Buchanan, so
far as regards Fort Sumter.
It is in proof that on the 12th of March
General Scott advised President Lin
coln to abandon Fort Sumter, which
Mr. Buchanan had steadily refused to
do. "Its voluntary surrender," says he,
" would have gone far towards a recog
nition of their independence."
With regard to putting strong garri
sons in all the Southern forts, a suffici
ent reason why itiwrua not done is, that
there were noavailable men for the pur
pose. Our small army was on the
Western frontiers, where it was inacces
sible for the emergency if it could have
been spared; where it had been em
ployed for many years; and where by
General Scott's emphatic and repeated
testimony, existing in official docu
ments, it was insufficient for the de
mands of the service against the In
dians: To have distributed the six
hundred and odd men General Scott
was able to scrape together for the in
auguration among the Southern forts,
would only have exposed the govern
ment to derision. General Scott's own
recorded opinion that, if we went into
the war, it would require three hundred
thousand soldiers, under young and ac
tive generals, to subdue the South,
makes his accusation about not manning
the forts sufficiently ridiculous.
No part of Mr. Buchanan's defense is
more lucid and triumphant than his
refutation of the standing calumny
about his permitting Floyd to supply
the South with arms. This charge is
riddled till not a shred of it is left.. We
will not recapitulate the heads of the
evidence; and if justice did not require
its production, we would fain cast a
thick veil over it all, in tenderness to
the reputation of General Scott:
were any man of less consideration that
received this terrible dissection, the ex
posure would be as amusing as we find
847,900,583
1 32,490
96,618,!545
296,040,245
=4,E30,916
it painful: •Ourrefuleis will find 1 4 in
other. columns, and we ,will Male
further remark on it, than to express our_
opinion that,like•so much else in Piet.
ident Buchanan's book; it is conclusive
and unanswerable.
gtgal gftdctik
STATE OF IsAACJENEUIS; DWD.—
Letters of Administration on the estate of
aC Jenkins, late cf Little Britain township,
Lancaster- county, dec'd, having been granted
0 the subscriber residing in said township:
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will present them, without de
lay. properly authenticated for settlement.
JAMES PATTERSON,
Administrator.
nov 1 6tsv*J
CCOUNTS OF TRUST ESTATES, fie. --. A The accounts of the following named
Estates will be presented for confirmation on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th 1%5:
George Eichelberger's Estate. Jacob Eichel
berger, Trustee.
Elizabeth Heft's Estate. Polly Fry and E. M.
Fry, Executors of John Fry, deed, Trustees.
Christian Muecke's Estate. Clement Geitner,
Executor of Jacob Gteitner, dec'd, Trustee.
JOHN BELDOMBIDGE,
Prothonotary.
Pansy's OFFICE, Nov. 20,1885.
nov 22
- 10 EGISTE lI'S NOTICE.
iv Toe Accounts of the following personsare
fit d. in the Regis' Office of Lanca.s,er coun
ty for confirmation and allowance, at an Or
phans' Co , ,rt to be held in the Court House, in
th- City of Lancaster. on the THIRD MO N•-
DAY in DECEMBER, (18th,) at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
David Huber, Admini+ tra: or of John Ressler.
George M. Martin and John Weaver, Execu
tors of genry Martin.
Jncob C. Slander, Guardian of Abraham Stauf-
fer.
George Melskey, Executor of Susanna Young.
Charles D. PrtteJett, Administrator of Mary
Pritchett.
Thos. Hall Foreman, Administrator of Jacob
Foreman.
David Baker, Guardian of Joseph Witmer.
David Pollock, Administrator of John R. Pol
lock.
John A. Stehley, Administrator of George
Wheeler, who was Executor of John H. Nl.l
- deceased.
Stephen P. Eagle, Administrator of John
Wise.
Samuel Holsinger and Daniel Ge'singer, Ex
ecutors of Philip Gelsinger.
Louis C. Jungerieh, Executor of John Henry
Young.
Abraham B. Mylin, Administrator of David
Hamilton.
Christian Shreiner, Guardian of Ann Elizabeth
Sl.reiner.
William F. Gerhard, Guardian of Sarah or
Sallie S. Zartman.
Charles Buch and John R. Buch, Administra
tors of Nancy Buch.
Henry K. Harmsh, Testamentary Trustee of
Jacob Harnish.
Peter Brubaker. Executor of Christian Bru
baker.
Henry H. Heise, Administrator of Solomon
Heise.
Jaoob G. Stoner, Guardian of Abraham Herr
Jacob C. Stoner, Guardian of Martha Herr.
Christian Zimmerman, Administrator of Jo
seph Wenger.
Frederick Maulick, Administrator of John
A lderfer,
Christian H. Hershey, Guardian of Jacob B.
Miller, Abraham Miller, Christian Miller
and Martha Miller.
FNNAM!YOMMMIMM: !MMPIIN
John Denlinger and Tobias Denlinger, Execu
tors of Christiana Denlinger.
John Miller and Jacob Harnish, Adrainlstra
ors of Amos Miller.
Christian Schumacher and George Eby, Ad.
ministrators of Jacob Schumacher.
Benjamin P. Miller, Guardian of Henry Soy
der,
David Ober, Guardian of Mary Eshleman.
Jacob Bangert, Administrator of Susan Har
man.
Christian Bomberger, Administrator of Casper
(}rube.
John Hess and Christ an Shaeffer, Administra
tors of Charles Finninger.
Jacob C. Kready and Henry Kready, Executors
of John Kready.
Leah K. Hershberv.er and Peter Martin, Exec
utors of John Hersliberger.
James Barber, Exec,ntor at Robert Barber.
Morris Reynolds. Executor of Morris Rey
nolds.
John Grossman, Executor of Magdalena Gross
man.
Nancy A, Murphy and James Cresswell, Ad
ministrators of William Murphy.
George Lantz, Administrator of Martha Lantz.
Andrew Bausman, Jacob Bailsman and Samuel
Bausman, Executors of John Bausman.
Herr, Administrator of Elizabeth
Dan lel
Landis.
John S. Mellinger, Guardian of Martin Streblg
and Elizabeth Streblg, now deceased.
Benjamin E,hleman, Administrator of Abra
ham Funk.
R. W. Shenk, Administrator or Ann Newman.
Albertus Fry, Administrator of Magdeiena
Pfi , utz.
Thompson Brubaker, Administrator of Eliza
beth Brubaker.
John K. Raub and John Tweed, Executors of
Simon Winters.
Isaac Vogan and C. S. Hoffman, Executors of
John Vogan.
Tobias Miller and Jacob Kohr, Jr., Adminis
trators of Abraham Lewis.
Michael H. Moore and Jacob Hertzler, Execu
tors of John liertzler.
Catharine Petzelt, Administratrix of Christo
pher Petzelt.
Levi K. Brown, Administrator of Leavin H
Jackson.
Isaac Vogan, Surviving ExecutOr of Richard
Nagle.
John Smith, Administrator of Henry Fraelich.
Jonas Eby and John Nlssley, Executors of
Levi Eby.
Benjamin Herr and Abraham Herr, Executors
of John Lrachey.
William B. Wiley, Administrator of Wendel
Myers.
Andre
McGinnis, Administrator of Jacob
A xer.
Johu Strohm, Executor of David Witmer.
Edward J. Church, Guardian of Maranda Sut
ton.
Samuel Shoch and George Bogle, Executors of
Thomas Lloyd.
Jacob llarnish, Administrator of Amos Miler,
who was Executor of John Benedict.
Henry Slia üb, Administrator of Peter Shuub.
John Althouse, Esram Althouse and A. D.
Carpenter, Executors of John Althou.e.
Joseph McClure Executor of Geo. W. Johnston.
EMLEN FRANKLIN, Register.
REGISTER'S OFFICL , , Lan. Nov. 11, iSlu.
nov
.*lisrellantratO.
150,000
...Es OF LAND FOR SALE.
HON&• WHERE TO GET A CHEAP FARM.
A. D. CAMPBELL ct CO.,
REAL EST,frE BROKERS
The following are a few of the properties on
hand, and many others for sale In Delaware,
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania.
No. 20. 86 ACRES all clear, in Sadsbury twp.,
Chester county, Pa.; located on:Octororo Creek,
about 200 yards south of Penuingtonville, on
the Gap and Newport turnpike. Improve
ments, a DOUBLE HOUSE, 46 by 40 feet. two
story high; BARN, 52 by 50 feet; MERCHANT
MILL, ati by 36 feet, three-story high; Frame
Plaster Mill, 44 by 40 feet; good water •, every
variety of F ruit. Sc. A most desirable pro
perty and cheap. Price, 015,000.
No. 21. Frame WAREHOUSE, with Stone
Cellar and Sidling on the south side of Penna.
Railroad ; sufficient room fur Lumber and Coal
Yard, situated in Penningtouville, Sadsbury
twp., Chester co. A good business stand. Price,
$2,000.
No. it?. A WATER POWER on Octororo
Creek, north of the Penna. Railroad, adjoin
ing Penningtonville, containing 5 ACRES,
with a Stone Bark Mill, Frame Bark House,
&c., thereon. Price, $3,000.
No. 5. 306 ACRES OF VALUABLE FARM
LAND in New Castle county, 150 acres of heavy
timber, good TWO-STORY HOUSE, Kitchen
attached ; large SAW MILL, THREE TEN
ANT HOUSES; good BARN; 1000 Peach Trees,
soil very superior, 3 miles from railroad.
Price $l5 per acre.
No. 9. 176 ACRES OF HEAVY TIMBER
LAND, Oak, Hickory and Chestnut, in New
Castle county. Timber more than pay for
land; will cut 100 cords per acre; miles
from Railroad.
Price $.lO per acre.
No. 15. 306 ACRES in New Castle county'; 100
Acres cleared ,• WO acres of masnincent TIM
BER, worth $lOO per acre; GOOI3 BUILDINGS ;
an inexhaustible BED OF IRON ORE, equal
to the Lake Superior Ore, containing 90 per
cent. of Iron, specimen to be seen at the Unice
of the Company, 3 miles from Railroad.
Price 860 per acre.
A Valuable Tract of Land, partly in Fulton
and partly in Drumore township, containing
275 ACRES, 60 Acres Timber two g,,od FARM
HOU-ES, a good FRAME TENANT HOUSE,
two BARNS. The farm is well watered. This
property is worthy the attention of capitalists.
Price $7O per acre.
No. 17. 226 ACRES % cleared, in Sussex
county, Delaware. Good two-story HOUSE
within 5 miles of county seat, 3 a mile from
railroad • timber good ; water good and abund
ant ; good grain and fruit farm. Price 620 per
acre.
No. 18. 100 ACRES, 60 Acres cleared, balance
good TIMBER, good small HOUSE,Fruit Trees,
good Water, 3 miles from county seat in Sus
sex county, % mile from railroad. Cheap farm.
Price 815 per acre.
No. 27. 200 ACRES, In Sussex, cleared. bal
ance in good TIMBER, 4 miles from George
town, county seat, 1 mile from railroad, good
soil, rapidly settling up in the neighborhood.
Price 812 per acre.
Persons about to change location should see
these lands before going West. They are within
two hours ride from Philadelphia Market, bet
ter than at Lancaster; soil equally productive,
climate as healthy and water as good and more
abundant. Delawrre has no State debt, and
on account of its market facllties is destined
soon to be the best State in the Union. It
wants Northern men and energy to develop
this State and bring out its real worth.
Farms for sale in Lancaster county and other
parts of Pennsylvania.
City property for sale, rent and exchanged
For further Information call at the office of
the Company, Widmyer's Row, No. 4, South
Duke street, Lancaster City, Pa.
A. D. CAMPBELL & CO.
6mw 31
J.
BOUREB,
V7TIOLE3ALE DEALER. Eq.
FRENCH BRANDIES
WISIES, GINS
WHISKIES, &c
No. 13 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
(A few doors below Centre Square,)
LANCASTER, PA,
July lyw lA
J.
B. EIeCASILEY,
SURGEON DENTIST,
OFFICE-EAST KING ST., near CENTRE SQUA2.B.
Over the First National Bank, Lancaster, Pa.
Teeth handsomely inserted on Gold, Silver
or Vulcanized Rubber.
Teeth durably plugged with Gold or Silver.
The best of work at the very lowest rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
WALL WORK WARRANTED.M
July 28 Bmw• 29
DR. J. G. MOORE'S
- -•-• -
DENTAL OFFICE,
On the South East Corner of North 'Queen and
Orange Streets,
OVER W
EB'S BOOK STORE.
N. B.—Entrance to QMOO, 2d door on Orange
street. • - sos 6 tidAts , ,
-Pita&lphia. Advertionimtio.
CWNW'S METALLIC WEATHER
STRIPS AND WINDOW BANDS
y exclude Dust, Noise and Odor In Snm •
rear .as well a Osld, Wind and Bain in Win
t'ir, from 'doors and windows of every. deser p
tion without lute faring with their free use at
all times.
WARRANTED GOOD FOR FIVE YEARS.
For Months, with Frio, List, Refer emw,
dre.., address the Metallic Weather Strip Com
pany. DAVID H. LOSEY, Sole Avnt,
Oct 25-2mw-42 • 38 South Fifth St.,
BANKS, DINKOBE it CO.,
Successors to A. B. DAVIS & Co.,
dranviacturera
PATENT SCALES.
SUABLE FOE
WEIGH LOCKS, RAILROAD TRACKS AND
DEPOTS,
COAL, HAY AND LIVE STOCJI,
Also, all the various descriptions of
DORMENT AND PORTABLE PLATFORM
SCALES AND PATENT BEAMS,
N. W. CORNER OF
ISM ST. & PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA.;
C. M. BANES,
R. H. DINMORE,
LEWIS L. HOLTFT,
oct 25 lyw 42 FRED'K A. RIEHLE.
NMIMIM
MASONIC HALL
ns CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Has now open
LACE CURTAINS,
Of his own Importation.
BROCATELLE CURTAINS,
DAMASK CURTAINS,
WOOL REP CURTAINS,
SAL IN LAINE CURTAINS,
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS,
MUSLIN CURTAINS,
CLOTH, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
Constantly receiving Novelties in
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Embracing the celebrated
SMYRNA CLOTH AND MODE DRAPERIES!
WINDOW SHADES
In every Desirable Style, Color or Price!
WALRAVEN,
no 8 3mwj No. 719 CHESTNUT ST.,,PHILA
MainW2l
No. 903 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA
Cassimeres, Doeskins and Cloths, for Men's
and Boy's wear; also, Water
Proof Cloaking.
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 13-4.
Double Blankets, very superior and heavy,
at low prices.
FLANNELS! FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
Heavy Shaker, Red, Blue, Gray and White,
Twilled and Plain Flannel; Check,
Striped and Plain Shirting and
Cloaking Flannel.
CANTON FLANNEL, Bleached and Un
bleached; Table Linen Damask, Bleached,
Brown and Cream colored ; Napkins and Doy
lies, Birds Eye Linen; Diapers, Irish Linens,
Shirt Fronts and Wristbands.
MUSLIN! MUSLIN! MUSLIN!
Bleached and Unbleached, all grades; Shirt
ing, Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslin.
200 Doz. Huckaback Linen Towels. with red,
wide boarders fringed• Huckaback by the yard;
Bed Ticking and Crash.
ALPACAS, DELAINES, PRINTS.
Black, Steel-colored, Brown and Leader-color
ed Alpacas, very flue and at extremely low
prices; Foulard Delalnes, Delaines and Prints.
JACONET, CAMBRIC AMD NAINSOOK.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Plain and Hem.
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, &c.
Constantly receiving from the large New
York Auction Sales, an assortment of goods.
I am enabled to offer them as low as anv house
in this city. M. K. WILLIAMS,
N. \V. Corner of MARKE and NINTH Sts.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.5 th, 1865. (oct 2mw 42
A MAN OF A THOUSAND
A CONSUMPTIVE CURED
Dr. H. James, a retired physician of great
eminence, discovered, while in the East Indies
a certain cure for Consumption, Asthma.
Bronchitis, Coughs Colds, and General Debility
The remedy was discovered by him when his
only child, a daughter, was given up to die.
His child was cured, and is now alive and well,
Desirous of benefiting his fellow mortals, he
will send to those who wish it the receipt, con
taining full directions for making and success
fully using this remedy, free,:on receipt of their
names, with two stamps to pay expenses.
There is not a single symptom of Consumption
that it does not at once take hold of and dissi
pate. Night sweats, peevishness, irritation of
uhe nerves, failure of memory, difficult ex
pectoration, sharp pains in the lungs, sure
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the stomach
inaction of the bowels, WaStitle away of the
muscles.
The writer will please state the name of the
paper they see this advertisement iu._
Address CRADDOCK & CO.,
1032 Race street,
oct 25 3tdd.-.3mw 42 Didladelptila, Pa
BEDDING AND FEATHER WARE
HOUSE!
No. 44, North Tenth Street aboce Market,
PHILADELPHIA.
FEATHERS,
MATTRASSE.'S,
BLANKETS,
BED QUILTS
.-TUCKER'S Celebrated SPRING BED.
Every article in the Bedding line, at the low
er market price.
AMOS HILLBORN,
sep 3mw 381 Pailadelphla
E ST ABE'S II ED IN 1810
FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
M2MESMMI
No. 432, North Front &yea% above 021lowhi
PHILAELPIIIA,
Dye Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every
description. Their superiority of Dyeing La
dies and Gentlemen's Garments is widely
known. Crape and Merino Shawls Dyed the
most brilliant or plain colors. Crape and
Merino Shawls cleaned to look like new. Also,
Gentlemen's apparel, Curtains, be., cleaned or
re-dyed. Kid Gloves cleaned or dyed to look
like new.
Call and look at our work before going else
where. isep 2mw3B
ACOB LADOS.US,
618 MARKET STREET,
Dealer in
AMERICAN, ENGLISH &SWISS WATCHES,
has on hand a tarp assortment of the above In
GOLD and SILVER CASES, which will be
sold at the
LOWEST PRICES,
and
==l
MIEffM!
Also:
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
of the newest styles and patterns.
Repairing done iu the best manner, and
warranted.
Those in want of the above are invited to
examine my stock at
118 MARKET STREET,
novT-Iya9 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
tamp tiro, &c.
T o THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER
FREDERICK J. SCHEUINU,
Importer and Manufacturer of
LADIES', CHILDREN'S
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURS
No. 14 SOUTH QIUEEN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Ladies' Capes, Collars, Berthas, Muffs, Cuffs,
&c. All kinds of Children's Furs, Gentlemen's
Gloves, Collars and Sleigh Robes. These ar
ticles are all made up to order in the latest
Style.
All kinds of Furs neatly altered, cleaned and
repaired. Furs carefully kept during the
summer. All kinds of Shipping Skins bought.
July 31 tirnd.kw
L ADIES' FURS LADIES' EVILS
THE LARGEST STOCK
AND
THE LOWEST PRICES!
SH UL TZ & BROTHER, HATTERS
No. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
Have now on hand a large and splendid assort
merit of
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS,
consisting of
MINK SABLE
CHINCHILLA,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
GERMAN
ROCK MARTIN
AMERICAN' FITCH
COONEY, &c.
ihip- Also, LADIES' HOODS AND SKATING
CAPS.
SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT.
nov 8 ttdezw
LADIES FANCY FURS!
AT JOHN FAR
OLD ESTABLISHED FUR MANUFACTORY
No. 718 ARcii STREET, ABOVE 7 CH,
PHIL AD ELPHIA.
I have now in store of my own Importation
and Manufacture, one of the Largest and most
Beautiful selections of
FANCY FURS,
for Ladles' and Children's Wear In the City.—
Also, a fine assortment of Gent's Fur Gloves
and Collars.
I am enabled to dispose of my Goods at very
reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit
a call from my friends of Lancaster county
and vicinity.
Remember the Name Number and Street !
JOHN FAREIRA,
718 Arch street, above 7th, South side
Philadelphia.
iffa- I have no partner, nor connection with
any other Store in Philadelphia!
sep 27
F URS. FURS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARLES OAKFORD cf.: SONS
CONTINELTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA.
Have now opened their large and splendid
stock of
LADIES' FUR CAPS,
COLLARS,
' MUFFS,
CUFFS,
GLOVES,
AND HOODS.
Also the finest assortment of
FANCY FUR ROBES,
CAPS, MUFFLERS,
AND GLOVES,
ever before offered by them, all of which are
warranted to be as represented..
• SHIPPING FURS BOUGHT.
oat/7 tam 41
4tal ogstatt.
SALE.—THE SITBSCIIIBER
I will sell at private sale, the very desirable
lot on which she now resides, containing TEN
ACRES more or less, situated in Drtunore
township, Lancaster county, on the road lead
ing from the Unicorn Tavern to the Village of
New Texas, one and a half miles from the for
mer place, convenient to mills, schools and
places of public worship.
The improvements consist of a DWELLING
HOUSE, part LOG and part FBA ME, weather
boarded and finished in the best manner, with
two rooms and kitchen on the first floor, and
four chambers on the second, with cellar under,
a Frame Barn, with stabling under and amply
sufficient for all the purposes required ; a never
failing spring of Water near the door, with
Stone Milk House and tenement over it, and
all other necessary out-buildings.
There is an apple orchard on the premises of
selected fruit of first quality, In prime bearing
order, with other fruit trees in great variety,
and of choice quality.
The land is of excellent quality, in a good
state of cultivation and well fenced.
For further particulars and terms, which will
be reasonable, apply to the subscriber, on the
premises. - MARGARET WATSON.
aug 16 tfw 32
SELLING OFF.—THE UNDERSIGNED
having made arrangements to quit the
business, will close out their entire stock of
DRY GOODS at grdatly reduced prices.
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th, our
terms will be strictly cash, or produce, for
which the highest railroad price will be given.
In making t •e above change in our terms we
intend to reduce the price t..f our goods to the
/meat cash basis. Having bought no goods since
the late rise in prices, we can sell many articles
at a much lower price than present Philadel
phia whole.w2e prices.
Our stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND
.sc., is one of . thelargest in the coun
try, and we intend to close it out entire before
the Ist of March next.
We will sell out the who' e stock to any one
wishing to engage in the business on advan
tageous terms. The stand is one of the best in
the county. We have been selling 825,000 a year
since we have been in business, and it could be
increased. AIARTIN s CO.
- -
The above Store Stand will be sold or leased.
Possession given on or before the Ist of April
next. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN MARTIN,
Georgetown, Bart twp., Lancaster county
oct 4 3m w 39
PUBLIC SALE.—ON SATURDAY, DE
CEMBER 9th, 1865, will be sold on the
premises of the late Isa-c Jenkins, dec'd. in
Little Britain township, Lancaster county,
on
the road leading from Oak Hill to Oxford, the
following real estate of said deceased, to wit:
No. 1, A Lot of Ground,
CONTAINING 58 ACRES,
more or less, adjoining lands of David Evans,
Samuel Truman and others, on which is erect
ed a TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, and other
necessar: out-buildings. There is also a Thriv
ing Young Orchard of Choice Fruit. The
land is in a high state of cultivation, under
good fences, and the fields are well watered.
No. 2, A Lot of Ground,
CONTAINING 3U ACRES,
ad joining lands of Nathan Haines, Reuben
Cook, and No. I, on which is; erected a DWEL
LING HOUSE.
This property is partly unt'er cultivation,
and the rest is Timber Land of various kinds.
The above property is live miles from the
village of Oxford, and - three or three and one
half miles from the depot of the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Central Railroad, thus afford
ing the best of markets.
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. If.. of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
made known by - _
JAMES PATTERSON,
Administrator of Isaac Jenkins, detci.
nov 1 Itthttsw*43
VIRGINIA LANDS IN MARKET
ARTHUR L. ROGERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
MIDDLEB URG, LOUDO-V CO LINTY, VA.
Having an extensive acquaintance with the
people and the Land of thoi Piedmont Section
of Virginia, so celebrated as a fine "Grass
Couutry." I will pay particular attention to
the
PURCHASE AND SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In this region, besides practicing law in the
Courts of Loudon and Fauquier..
I am authorized to sell sonic of the most de
sirable Farms In this part of the State, and
will correspond promptly with persons wish
ing to purchase, or take pleasure in showing
these lands to them, if they give me a call.
Plats and Surveys furnished when desired.
Address ARTHUR L. ROGERS,
Attorney at. Law, Middleburg, Loudon co., Va
REFEKENCES.—John Janney, Esq., Leesburg,
Va.; Gen. A. Rogers, Middleburg, Vu.; John
A. Spllmam E.sq., James V. Brooke, b'sq., War
renton, Eauquo r county, Vs.; A. K. Phillips,
Fredericksburg, Va ; Francis L. Smith, Esq.,
lexandria, \ a.; Dr. Beverly R. Welliord,
Wm. H. Macfarland, Esq., Richmond, Va.;
Messrs. L. I'. Bayne S. Co., Messrs. Hamilton,
Easter & Co., I. Nevelt Steele, Baltimore, Md.
Middleburg., Vu., Oct. 6, 18115
oct 11 3mw 40
AVALUABLE LOT AT PUBLIC SALE.
—On SATURDAY, the DAY of DE
CEMBER, 1863, will be sold at public sale, on
the premises of the subscriber, in Drumore
township, Lancaster county, the valuable lot
situated on the road leading , rom Conowingo
Furnace to McCall's Fer:,‘ , about four miles
from the latter place, an -I a half mile Bona
Liberty Square P. 0., adjoining land of John
Myers and others containing 'r H REE ACRES
AND SIX PERCHES on which le a good two
story FRAME DWELLING, lb by 30; a Stable
sufficiently large for three horses, and a place
for a carriage. There is a never-failing Well
near the kitchen door, with a good house over
It.
The land Is in a high state of cultivation.
There is a young Apple Orchard pl ,nted, and
20 Peech Trees in bearing order ; also, 40 rine
Grape Vines, viz: Concord, Clinton, Jr.c.
A good title and possession will be given on
the Ist of April, 1866 The property is conveni
ent to churches, schools, mills, Ac., and in a
good neighborhood.
Mechanics and others desiring a neat little
home will do well to look to this chance.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when
terms will be made known by -
nov 15 tsw 451 WM. L. LAMBORN.
VALUABLE RAILROAD HOTEL
PROPERTY AT PUBLIC SALE.—The
subscriber wit , xpose at pubic sale, on TuEs-
DAY. DECEMBER 12th, 18th, at o'clock, P.
1 , ,L, on the premises, all that v., luable property,
known as the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD HOUSE,
in the Borough of Downingtown, Chester
county, 33 miles west from Philadelphia. The
house is situated in an angle
CONTAINING ABOUT 14 ACRES,
betwe n the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Lancaster and Philadelphia Turnpike, front
ing on each about 350 feet. The improvements
consist of a good and substantial hree-story
STONE HOUSE, ri built and improved a iew
years since, containing 30 large airy and well
ventilated rooms, with a large and convenient
basement kitchen, w ith 4 hydrants of water in
the basement, first and second stories; con
n with the above is a good FRAME
STABLE ;two Ice House,, and a: large Vegetable
Garden.
The property has been occupied as a Hotle
for the past 30 years, and as a business stand is
unrivalled by any on the line of road between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. This is a thst
class Station on the Pennit lvania Central
Railroad, the Ticket and Telegraph Offices of
the company being on the property. All th
passenger trains on said road stop I egularly at
this point, and the Through Express west stop
a sufficient time tar pass. ngi-rs to dine.
The building- are admirably adapted to the
wants and conveniences of the public, and the
largely increased business, renders it worthy
the attention of persons seeking such invest
ment.
Terms easy, and will be made known on day
of sale.
For further particulars address GEO. C. M.
EICHOLTZ, Register's Office, West Chester, or
the subscriber, on the premises.
HENRY EICHOLTZ.
LIBERTY BROWSE. Aucliouven
nov 15
PIiBLIC TH unsDAy, NO
VEMBER, 10, Pitti, will be sold by public
sale, at the public house of Jonathan Sprecher,
East King street, Lancaster city, the hollowing
valuable Real Estate, viz:
A Tract of Li,rni containing
23 ACRES AND 10i PERCHES
situated in the city of Lancaster, adjoining
lands of John Tomlinson on the north, Samuel
Miller ou the west, John W. Jackson on the
south, and the Conestoga creek ou the east,
whereon Is erected a one and one-half story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, a new Bank
Barn, 4U by 52 feet, Corn Crib, Hay Shed, Hog
SID, and all necessary ont-buddings.
There is a Well of never-failing Water with
Pump therein on the premises ; also a very line
Cistern.
The Land k In a Mgt' slate of cultivation,
a: .d is well fenced—the fences having been but
recently erected.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., of said
day, when attendance will be given and terms
known by WILLIAM SALES
nov !0 ts,Ltw
Vino, giriuoro, &t.
LURE GRAPE WINE
SPEER' S
SAMBURG PORT GRAPE WINE
VINEYARD, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY
PURE AN , FOUR YEARS OLD
Fbr the Communion Table, for Family Use, and
'sr Medical Purposes.
This is au article of Wine from the Pure Port
Grape 'nice, fermented, without the addition
of sp' ~ts of any liquors whatever. Eras a full
body, rich flavor, and slightly stimulating.—
None Is disposed of until four years old.
The beneficial effect derived from it use is
astonishing thousands, and cannot be realized
from other wine, nor from the thousands of
Patent Bitters now crowding the market.
All who try it express their surprise that so
delicious a Wine is produced in this country,
and that It is so far different from what they
had expected.
Some who knew nothing further of the Wine
then seeing it advertised, thought at first it
was a humbug, not knowing it was pure grape
Juice, nave found out their mistake, and now
lay their lives to the use of this Wine.
Excellent for Females and Weakly Persons
and the Consumptive.
A great Remedy for Kindeys, Affections,
Rheumatism, and Bladder Difficulties.
Try It once, and you will not be deceived,
Be sure the signature of ALFRED SPEER
is over the cork of each Bottle.
Sold wholesale and retail by
HENRY E. SLAYMAKER,
Lancaster, and by Dealers in surrounding
towns.
Trade supplied by Johnston,
Holloway & Co.,
No. Z 3 North fith street, Philadelphia, and other
Wholesale Drusts in ai and in
New York and by gi A. SP ER, at his Vi a
neyard,
New Jersey. Principal office, 208 Broadway.
(
New York. mar 4 lyd A w
,IA DUEL H. REYNOL D:R
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
NO. 53 EAST KING SMELT,
(Opposite Leettler's Hotel,)
L.A_NCASTEE, PA.
WILLIAM B. FORDNEY
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. 44 EAsx KING EVIMEILT,
(Above Lechler's Hotel,)
LANQAEMI, PA.
JOB PIIINTINH"DONE IN THE
I • • HIGHEBT . STYLE OF_TEE ART
At this Office.
pry Saado, &t.
Mb FALL.
TT AGER & BROTHERS
Have now opened a complete
STOCK OF DRY GOODS FOR FALL SALM%
which will be sold at the Lowest Prices
COTTON AND LINEN GOODS FOB
HOUSE-FURNISHING
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
SILKS,
HE NCH MERINOES
POPL AI N
EMPHR.S.s CLOTHS,
DE LAI NES,
CHINTZES.
Fine to superfine
BLACK BOMBAZINES
6-4 6-1 BLACK WOOL E LAINES,
MOURNING POPLe_INES,
REPS AND ALPACAS.
LADIES CLOAZS OF NEWEST STYLES
tPLAIN BLACK, TRIG , , T AND PLAIN
BEAVER, CRINCHILLA AND _
FROSTED BEAVER CLOAKING CLOTHS
SHATVLS!
PLAIN BLACK, GREY, AND HIGH COLOR
ED WOOLEN SEIA WLS, BROCHA AND
THIBET SQUARE AND LONG
SHAWLS
BLACK AND COLORED FRENCH CLOTH,
BLACK DOESKIN CASSIMERE,
FANCY FRENCH AND
AMERICAN 'ASSIM FRES,
TRICOT, MOSCOW BEAVER AND
CHINCHILLA OVER-COATINGS,
SATINETS, VELVET CORD JEANS,
`CASSIMERE FOR BOYS.
READY MADE CLOTHING FOR MEN
The largest stock ever offerea in this City o'
our own manufacture, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
W ENTZ BROTHERS
NO. 5 EAST KING STREET.
SIGN OF THE BEE HIVE
ARE NOW' OPFNING
—BEA UTIFUL GOODS—
The Choice of the Market
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS LARGE VARIETY
—Ladies' Coates and Circulars—
All the new Styles.
A LARGE LOT OF BALMORALS.
—Very Cheap—
A LARGE LOT OF BLACK CLOTHS
—By the Piece or Yard.—
A Great Bargain.
CASSIMERES AND CASSINETTS
FOR MEN AND BOYS' WEAR
USL INS AND CALICOES—
Below the Manufactor's Present Prices.
—GLOVES AND HOSIERY—
Of Every Description.
WENTZ BROTHERS,
N 0.5 East King street.
Oct 2i 11w -121
N EW GOODS! NEW GOODS 11
WINTER DRY GOODS,
,c CHEAP FOR CASH.
Tile undersigned has Just returned from Phil
adelphia with a large stock of
WINTER DRY GOODS,
of which the following comprises a part:
FRENCH M FRINGES,
• ' all Shades, worth $1.50 at $1.25.
All-Wool de Laines, Muslins,
Black Tamise Cloth Pickings,
Checks, Flannels,
Black Bombazine, new Canton Flannels,
make, Shrouding Flannels,
Black Gro de Rhine Calicoes trona 25 to Mc,
Silks, Men's and Soy's Wear,
Silks Stripe Poplins, Blankets, white & cold
Paramettas. Men's, Boy's & Misses
Alpacas, • Shawls,.
Wool Plaids, Ladies' Square & Long
De Lgirl?S, dc. Shawls,
LADIES : BLACK AND COLORED CLOAK
ING CLOTHS.
Bahnorals and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves,
Hoods, Nobles, Breakfast Shawls in great va
riety, Ladies'' , Children's, Men's and Boy's
Scarfs, Men's 'Undershirts and Drawers, Floor
and Table Oil Cloths, Umbrellas.
JAMES POTTS,
No. 26 West King street, Lancaster, Pa.
Open this day at Jas. Potts', West King st.,
a large assortment of Furs for Ladies' and
Children's wear.
Muffs! Muffs! in great variety, cheap for
cash, at NO. 26 W. EST KING STREET,
oct 2.5 2mw.12 Lancaster. Pa.
Nooks and „Itationarg
BOOK STORE.
The place to purchase Cheap Books is at
THE PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE,
No. 44 NORTH QUEEN ST., CORNER OF ORANGE,
where may be found at all times, a large as
sortment of
BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOUNG,
CHEAP TO SUIT THE TIMES!
THE POETS IN BLUE AND GOLD.
Macauley, Swain, Browning,
Heber Saxe, - Moore,
Keble, Whittier, Coleridge,
Tupper, Lowell, Longlellow,
Bulwer, Cowper, Goldsmith,
Poe, Shakspeare, Milton,
Byron Kirk, White, dm., Sc.,
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS
In great variety.
HYMN BOOKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS!
The largest and finest assortment ever offered
in the City.
ALL SIZES AND. STYLES,
Holding from 12 to 200 pictures each and rang
ing in price from 511 cents to 32.00.
TWO TPIOUSAND CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
The largest assortment in Lancaster. The
greatest variety of subjects
Religious, Noted Personages, Fancy Subjects,
Autumn Leaves, Nos. 1 and 2; Flowers,
Nos. 1 and 2; Fruit and Blossoms, Nos.
1 and 2; Wood Mosses, Nos. I and 2;
Life of Childhood, Nos. I and 2;
Summer Landscapes, Winter
Landscapes, White Moun
tain Scenery, Funny
Characters, Nos. 1 .
and 2, beautiful
ly colored.
NEW STYLES BEING CONSTANTLY RE
CEIVED.
B-IB L ES,
LA AGE AND SMALL.
WRITING DESKS PORTFOLIOS,
ALBUMS,_
AUTOGRAPH BOOKS, CHESS BOARDS eee.
GOLD PENS AND SILVER HOLDER: 3,
NEW GAMES FOR CHILDREN,'
NEW PAPER DOLLS,
lawdrktsw NEW CARDS, . _
NEW DISSEC,TED PICTURES
TOY BOOKS! TOY BOOKS!! TOY BOOKS!!
TRANSPARENT SLATES,
A good assortment for sale cheap.
IMPORTANT TO SABBATH SCHOOLS !
The publications of the American Sunday
School Union, designed for Sunday Schools
furnished at the lowest net Sunday-Schoo
prices.
" "
The best writing papers and envelopes in the
market always on hand. _
All the books used in the various schools it
the city and county, furnished at the lowes
prices.
NEW MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Received as soon as published, and sold at
publishers' prices.
to Don't forget the place.
J. M. WESTHAEFFER'S
Book and Periodical Store,
Corner North Queen and Orange sta.
tf w 28
Agricultural
FARMERS' HEADQUARTERS
No. 28 EAST KING STREET TWO DOORS WEST
THE
OF COURT LOUSE.
Clover Hullers, Fodder Cutters,
Grain Drills - Grain Fans,
Farm Grist Mills, Ploughs,
Harrows, Cultivators,
CUTTING BOXES FOR HAY AND STRAW,
New York Cannon Corn Shelters and Hand-
Shellers, Bags and Bag Holders.
BELTING—GUM AND LEATHER,
all sizes, cut to suit purchasers.
Together with every implement necessary to
the well conducted farm, all of the best pattern
isnd quality, and at reasonable prices at
GEO. D. SPRECHER'S
Agricultural Warehouse,
No. East King street.
B AUGH'S
RAWBONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE
ALLEN & NEEDLE.SS' FERTILIZER
AND PHOSPHATE,
The best special manures in the market.
GEO. D. SPRECHER
Agricultural Warehouse,
No. ZS East King street.
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR
CLOVER, T 1.310 THY,'
And all other kinds of - Farm Seeds at
GEO. D. SPRECHER'S
Agricultural Warehouse,
No. ai East King street
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
REAPERS AT REDUCED PRICES.
A few of the celebrated JERSEY REAPERS
left over for the season, will be sold at reduced
prices, if purchased within sixty days.
Also, a iew Second-hand REAPERS, which
Will be sold at a bargain.
GEO. D. SPRECHER,
Agricultural Warehouse,
No. Di East King street,
two doors West of the Court House.
3mw 42
Tracker Naar, Str:
R A. SMITH,
CRACKER, BISCUIT AND CARE BARER
EAST KING STREET,
Three doors below Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa
Alir All the articles foe stile at this establish-
Ushment are baked fresh every day.
ane 79 tfdow
T .
W. JOHNSON,
J.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
NO. 25 SOUTH QUEEN STREET,
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER INTERESTS+
COLLECTED.
STOCKS 1301JGEIT AND , SOLD ON COMMIS.-
.. SION.
Carefully attended to. [my 17 iyw 38 A feh tfw 7
PENSION, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND
FALL 1865
HAGER & BROTHERS.
tfw 36
SCHOOL BOOKS
paint.
GLAD NEWS for the 'UNFORTUNATE.
THE LONG SOUGHT FOR DISCOVERED AT
LAST.
Cures im from one to three days
CAEROKEE REMEDY AND CHEROKEE
INJECTION
Compounded from Roots, Barks and Leaves
CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great Indian
Diuretic, cures all diseases of the urinary or
gans, such as Incontinence of the Urine, In
flammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of
the Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Stricture,
Gravel, Gleet, Gonorrhea, and is especially re- .
commended In those cases of Fluor Albus for
Whites in females where all the old nauseous
medicines have failed.
It is prepared Ina highly concentrated form,
the dose only being from one to two teaspoon
fuls three times per day.
It is diuretic and alternative In. its action ;
purifying and cleansing the blood, musing It
to flow in ali of its original purity and vigor
thus removing from the system all pernicious
causes which have induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as an
ally or assistant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY
and should be used in conjunction with that
medicine in all cases of Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Floor Albus or Whites. Its effects are healing,
soothing and demulcent; removing all scald
ing heat, and pain, instead of the burning and
almost unendurable pain that is experienced
with nearly all the cheap quack Injections.
By the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
CHEROKEE INJECTION—the Iwo medicines
at the same time—all improper discharges are
removed, and the weakened organs are speedi
ly restored to full vigor and strength.
Price, CHEROKEE RENEDY, St: per bottle
or three bottles for $5.
Price, CHEROKEE INJECTION, $2 per bot
tle, or throe bottles for $5.
Sent by Express to any address on receipt of
price.
THE CHEROKEE REMEDY, CHEROKEE
INJECTION and CHEROKEE CURE, are sold
by all enterprising Druggists in the civilized
world. i. ,, onte unprincipled dealers, however,
try to sell worthless compounds in the place of
these; those which they can purchase at a
cheap price, and make more money by selling,
than they can ou these medicines. As you val
ue your health, ay e, the health of your future
oflkpring, do not be deceived by such unprinci
pled Druggists, ask for these medicines and
take no others. If the Druggists will mit buy
them for you, inclose the money in a letter
and we will send them to you by express, se
curely sealed and packed from observation.
Ladles or Gentlemen can address us in per
fect confidence, stating fully and plainly thOlr
diseases and symptoms, as we treatall diseases
of a chronic nature in male or female. Pati
ents need not hesitate because of their inabil
ity to visit us, as we have treated patients suc
cessfully in all portions of the civilized globe,
by correspondence.
Patients addressing us , ill please state plain
ly all the symptoms of their complaints, and
write Postottice, County, State, and name of
writer, plain, and incluse postage stamp for
reply.
We send our 32 page nainphlet free to any ad
dress. Address all letters to the proprietors.
DR. W. R. AIERWIN,
Sole Proprietor,
01Ilee---No. 37 Walker street, New York.
FRENCH, RICHARDS Lti CO.
J. W. DRYOTT & CO.,
Agents for Philadelphia.
ow y 46
CHEROKEE CURE
THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE
COMPOUNED FROM ROOTS, BARKS AN
LKA N k-S
An unfailing cure for Spermatorrhea, Seinlu
-1 Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all dis
eases caused by Self-Poll u Lion; such as Loss of
Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pains in the
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age,
Weak Nerves, Difficulty of Breathing, Tremb
ling, Wakefulness, Eruptions on the Pace,
Pale Countenance, Insanity, Consumption,
and all the direful complaints caused by de
parting from the path of virture.
This medicine Is a simple vegetable extract,
and one in which all can rely, as It has been
used in our practice fur many years, and with
thousands treated, It has not failed in a single
instance. Its curative powers have been suffi
cient to gain victory over the most stubborn
cases.
To those who have trilled with their carrot
tutlollS, until they think themselves beyond
the reach of medical aid, we would say, De
spair not! the Cherokee Cure will restore you
to health and vigor, and after all quack doctors
have failed.
Price 82 per bottle, or three bottles for C,, told
forwarded by express to all parts of the world.
Pamphlet sent I ty mail free of postage by
Dli. W. li. MEILWIN,
Sole Proprietor,
Oflict,--No. 37 Walker street, mew York.
D R. CARPENTER
FROM NEW YORK, TRENTON AND HAR
RISBIJ I,
Has taken Rooms at
COOPER'S RED LION HOTEL,
E...'ST KING STREET,
Where he Is prepared to treat sneeessfully
all diseases of the human system with his
OXYGENIZED MEDICATED INEALA-
The inhalations are breathed directly Into
the lungs, and through them carried Into the
blood, expelling all Impurities from the sys
tem and healing any and every disease with
which it may come In contact. A few Inhala
tions will change the color of the blood from a
dark to a bright red. In cases of paralysis the
circulation can be restored immediately, lu al
most every instance. In cases of consumption
this method has been attended with the best
results ; its action upon the lungs being direct
and I cimediate, it gives the patientjust what
he wants, viz : oxygen, of which he cannot get
enough from the atmosphere, owing to the
clogged :mil congested condition of Lae lungs.
01eou rse there are cases which cannot be cured.
Yet there are hundreds that have been given
up sif incurable, who have only to breathe oxy
gen to have new life infused into them. This
is a compound meillcuted inhalation. It la
perfectly harmless, having been administered
to thousands of patients with the happiest re
sults. The -e inhalations are unlike any other
ever given for remedial purposes, and can be
obtained only at the offices Se we have es
tablished i u various parts 01 the country. An.
office will be established in every city in the
State.
The following diseases have been succensfully
treated by this method, viz:
Dyspepsia. Neuralgia
Rheumatism, Palpitation,
Paralysis, Epilepsy,
Catarrh, Eruptions,
Asthma, Bronchitis, .
Liver Complaint, - Scrofula,
Nervousness from whatever cause,
Difficult Breathing,
Erysipelas,
Syphilis,
Can cern,
Salt Rheum,
Mercurial 1
Kidney Complaints,
Female weakness, of all kinds,
and such other diseases as require a purifica
tion of the blood.
CONSULTATION FREE OF CRIARGEJ
NO Lls!F El7llo US DISEASES TREATED
MICRO:MY DRAWN FROM THE SYSTEM:
Voluntary testimonials from prominent citi
zens of New York, Brooklyn, Lowell and Tren
ton, who have been cured by this treatment
can be seen at the rooms.
.4677- Office hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M
aug
AN1100D!
HOW LOST !
DOW RESTORED!
Just published in a sealed Envelope. Price a cents.
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT' and Radical Cure of Sfarmatorrlicea, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions,
Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally ; Nervousness, Consumption, Epi
lepsy, and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapa
city, resulting from Self-Abuse &c., by
ROBT. J. CULVERWELL, M. D.,
Author of the Green Book, &c.
"A BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SUFFERERS.'
- - - -
Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt of six cents or
two postage stamps, by
DR. J. C. KLINE,
127 Bowery,
New York,
Post °Mee Box .'4.5813
nov 6 3md&vr
ghotograpitterm.
N EW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
WALTMAN BRO'S,
NORTH QUEEN ST., NEAH THE RAILHOAD,
Opposite Reese's City Hotel emit Next Door to
the Cad:veil House,
LANCASTER, PA
Having fitted up a suite of rooms not to be
surpassed in the State, beg leave to acquaint
their friends and the public In general that
they intend to take pletures In keeping with
the art of Photographing, and pledge them
selves to be able to please every person. Call
and see for yourselves. Don t forget the place.
NEAR THE RAIL ROAD.
2tawdlm&dmw
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
Large Assortment—Great Variety—Unsur
passed for Beauty, Style and Finish.
NEW PATTERNS
NEW BINDINGS,
NEW CLASPS,
PATENT HINGE BACK ALBUM,
the latest and best kind, made only in Phila
delphia excelling all others in strength and
durability.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS, PLAIN,
10 and 12 cents—Sl.oo and 8120 per dozen.
COLORED, 2.5 cents-82.50 per dozen.
TRAVELING AND SHOPPING SATCHELS,
WALLETS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, dc.
STATIONERY.
WRITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES, PENS, dc.
STENCILS.
For marking names beautifully and indeibly
on Clothing.
HARBACH BROS.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
may 10 lyw 181 30 North Bth street. Phila.
Nanking.
REED, HENDERSON & CO
BAIVKERS
CORNER EAST KING AND DUKE STREETS,
LANCASTER, PA.
July 28 iyw 28
TANCIti H. WALTON. THOBLAS W. YOST.
WALTON & Y O S T
BANKERS, BROKERS,
AND
GENERAL COLLECTORS,
N 0.25 Bourn THIRD STREET, PRIEADEEparAzi
REFERENCES: •
Jay Cooke & Co. E. P. Middleton & Bro..
James, Kent, Santee & Esherlek, Black &
Co Hon. Wm. Wilkins,
C. M'Kibliin & Son, H. D. Foster,
Hon. James Pollock, " Asa Packer ,
A. H. Reeder, V. L. Bradford, Esq.,
" Warren J. Wood- Hon. Geo. Sanderson..
Hl ward •
GHEST PRICE P D FOR (}OLD AND
SILVER.