Evening telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1863-1864, September 22, 1863, Image 3

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v ft; ItTISERS....A.I Att••
~ , -•: . •:.r.•ss SOZI cc*, Max
selttre 11711S0 tioll3
1.71 stile •1.'1..:1.V.i.-D:AV4 I , jawit i nv ariably
ba a . r.4 .,,,juptcrilett with the CASH.
MIZE
:Wet:asements onlered In the regular
s , :vening Edition nlie inserted In the
ne.rning Etllt , ..nwithout extra charge.
lIATETSBURG, PA
TilfS Ve , ing l , Sept. 22, 1863
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
Losx.—At the Market/louse. last evening, a
Oldld's Plaid. Woollen Shawl. The finder will
ba Temircled by !eavin„ it at THIS OFFIOE. tf
1:==1
WITORB is the Patriot and Union's bulletin
Loan.] this afternoon ? Don't the latest news
':rom Roseetans" acing suit the concern?
A. H. LUDLOW, EEQ., a prominent citizen of
'Warren, Pe., died of cancer, a few days ago.—
ge had for a long period been clerk to the
county Commissioners.
THE ELECTIoN IN THE SIXTH WARE). --410 Lice
cfon held in the Sixth Ward, ou Saturday, to se
iret $4 place for holding the elections, reeulted
in the choice r f the market home now In pro
.T-FA of erection, in said Ward.
A SPECIA-L ORDER of the War Department di
rects that the sick sad wounded men of the
First, Second, Pifth and Sixth U. S. Cavalry,
.iud those belonging thereto who may hereafter
require medical treatment, be - forwarded to
Carlisle Barracks for medical treatment.
ACCIDENT.—Patrick Coyle, of Obambersburg,
had his left Its , badly fractured by being
knocked down and run over by a Market street
Passenger Railway car, at. Twenty-second and
Market streets, Philadelphia, on Saturday. He
was admitted into the Pennsylvania Flospital.
FATAL ACOIDENT —A son of Michael Sher
wick, of Yankeecush, Warren county, acci
dentally shot himself on Sunday morning, The
Warren Mail says:
lie wee out gunning, when a boy of Mr. D
Gross came after a horse or something elite to
get ready to go to church. He saw him and
slipped his gun into the brush through the
ience breech firbt. After helping the Gross boy
:o what he wanted he pulled the gun out with
the muzzle towards him, when it went tiff,
lodging the load in his side. He
.died 'almost
instantly,. He was about fifteen years old.
is===i
MEETa:a Gf II LIEN ELETOWN LAST lima'-An
Intranne Demonstration. —The loyal men of Rum
melstown and vicinity Ink ie council last
night, for thetbEt time during the campaign.
The meeting was organized by appointing
JEW!. B. II UM MEL, Preaidett.
Pica P-,es•lara:ls,
JERE3I/A.O BAISBACH,
C. A. NISEIST,
DAViD S. flumakt..
gear✓,
Jolts Z GROAT,
The meeting was ably addressed by Hon.
David Fleming, W. T. Bishop, Esq.. Col. H. C.
Allman, and Col. W. W. Jennings. Between
the speeches the Hammilstovvn Band discoursed
some of its brst music, which was indeed equal
to any we have heard on like occasions.
A splendid organization is being made in
liummelstowe, and wo anticipate a brilliant
result in that region at the election in October.
Tsnarets ACCIDENT — .Eplosion of a Boiler—
Five Persona Killed and Several ounded. —A se
rious accident occurred at New Cumberland,
this morning, about 8 o'clock, at the steam saw
mill of Messrs. Lee & Eberly, caused by the
explosion of one of the boilers, whereby the
following persons were killed and wounded.:
B. Eitterman, Samuel Xceuberger,
John Cromlich, (engineer,) Mr. Backwater,
(stranger,) on business at the mill, Mrs. Fack
ler, (widow) living about SOO feet' from the
mill.
Wounded , --Sister to Mrs. Fackler, Owner
Prowoll, (boy,) Gustwick, (boy,) also, J. F. Lee,
one of the proprietors.
Part of one of the boilers was. blown 300
feet, Striking the residence of Mrs. Fackler,
killing her' almost instantly and seriously
wounding her sister, and destroying a portion
of the house. The saw mails aperfezt wreck.
The muse of the accident has not been as
signed as yet. Several rumors are afloat. Some
say a defective boiler, others attribute it to
carelessness on the part of the engineer.
Drecovsny or A BliaGLAB.—He Baapes.—At
one o'clock this morning, a Gerthanin the em
ploy of Henry Thomas, Esq., on Market street,
was aroused by the barking of a dog in the rear
of Mr. T.'s residence.- The German, with lan
tern and pistol in hand,-brunodiately repaired
to the stable, thinking that some evil disposed
person might be attempting to steal a fine horse
therefrcm. After examining the stable and
finding all right—therein, he accidentally dis
covered a black man lying in a corner of the
lot, clove by a wall with which the rear of the
lot is enclosed.' A carpet bag was by his side.
This was seized by the hostler, who pointed the
pistol at the head of the intruder, who was a
black man—perhaps colored for the occasion—
and threatened to shoot him. Neck man
feigned sickness, and begged leave to lie there
until morning. Through pity, German did not
shoot him, bat took the carpet sack into the
house. Shortly afterward he returned, in com
pany with Mr. Thomas, but black man had es
gaped. His sickness had soddenly terminated.
On examining the carpet bag, .It. was found to
contain a variety of articles,Sniong which were
two chisels, a small saw, a number of brace.bits,
a file, screw driver, cork screw, small compass,
two 'candles, a small portmonpaie, Med with
tape, etc z ,.. etc., which are sufficieiti tt:tprove
that the man found "wet a burglar, and 'that he
intended to operate on the premises of kr.
Thomas. Our .German friend should hate r )
0 1 . 1 1 1 00 d the burglar, at kid; As yet he at
la .euhut we adliae hint to atise4 lihitaitie
.. . . triMlitbitt particular apokin cart . city,
1401 he wall discovered last night:
TEE TIStIVE.L 07 St- 1 : 4 1trz.r.0.--I..;:etz,•:-..5 . ,
Ito 'll,st of Stptember, was the festival fSc
Matthew, Apa‘ztle and Evaa.aeliat
soft of Alphoo., a -Taw of the
and 1l one called also LeT4. Re was a
can," or tax-gatherer of the Jews for the - Roman
Government., and as such, was hid in ' , .pecial
abhorrence by the taxed—i. e the :ire?.He
was "sitting at the receipt of custom ' at the
time he was called to be au apostle. Jesus sat
down to meat with kim in his house "with
public= and sinners," to the great disgust of
the Jews, to whom Onr Lord administered the
rebuke, that He came "to call ziment to repent-
ance." To St. Matthew we owe the first Gos
pel, which was first written by hint in Hebrew,
St. James the Less, and others of the Apostles
afterwards rendering it into the Greek. St.
Matthew's ministry among the nations was i
Ethiopia and Parthia. In the year 60 he was
seized and suffered martyrdom, the instrument
of death used upon him being a halbert, or pike
with a hatchet affixed to it. He is usually re
presented pen in hand, and an angel apparently
dictating to him. His festival was first insti
tuted in the year 1080.
I. 0. 0. F.—The Right Worthy Grand Lodge,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the United
States, commenced its fortieth annnal session
In Baltimore,, OB Monday. All the loyal States
and several Verritories - are represented. The
officers are as *Mews: James Nicholeon, of
Penn'a, Right Worthy Grand Sire ; Wm. H.
Young, of Baltimore, Right Worthy Sire;
James L. Ridgely, of Maryland, Right Worthy
Corresponding and Recording Secretary ; Joshua
Tama, of Baltimore, Eight Worthy Grand
Treasurer ; Rev. S. D. Williams, of Ohio, Right
Worthy Grand Chaplain ; D. W. Dennis, of
Michigan, Right Worthy Grand Marshal ; Au
gustas Plaff, of Pennsylvania, Right. Worthy
Guardian, and John E. Chamberlain, Right
Worthy. Grand Messenger. A considerable
number of representatives have arrived there,
and many of them are stopping at the City
Hotel, their usual quarters. As there is not
much business of importance to transact, it is
likely.that • , the body will not sit more thaw
three or four days. The election of officers
takers place bi ennially, and the present incum
bents were installed last year. Daring the ses
sion the representatives will be entertained by
the Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland.—
All the annual communications of the Grand
Lodge of the United States have been held in
Baltimore, with the exception of four, which
assembled 'respectively in New York, Philadel
phia, Cincinnati and Nashville.
STUX FUEL-4ho State Fair to be held upon
the grounds c.f the bast Penn'a Agricultural
Society at Norristaiitn, Pa , Sept. 29th, 8011,
and Oct. Ist and 2d, 1868, promises to be one of
the• largest and most interesting ever held.—
The Committee of Arrangements or e 'moat in
dustrious, and driving things at
_l's rapid rate.
During lust week 884 feet of shedding by 26
feet in width were erected for the reception of
Vegetables, Grains, Seeds, Stores, Agricultural
Implements, Machinery,, &c. A tent for ti.o
norm and fruit department 110 feet by 80 has
been hired and the services of the celebrated
florist—Mr. Southwood, of Phil's, have been
obtained to superintend the work and arrange
the fruit and flowers. These improvements in ,
addition to the large hall 100 feat by 50ft, to
gether with the wings 40 feet square vrlli afford
room for a great number of articles. From
present indications the room will all be re
auired, for we are infornted that the news from
all parts of the State are most encouraging.—
There is a promise of a steam fire engine to be
upon the grounds, which will force water daily
for the supply of the fair, and also test its fall
capacity at throwing water. Steam power will
be procured to propel machinery. The track
is pronounced by horsemen one of the beet half
mile in the State. Norristown is accessible by
railroads to every portion of the State. All the
important rallrOadsleading to Philadelphia and
Norristown will run Excursions and the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago, the Cumberland Valley, and the Phila
delphia, Germantown and Norristown have
all agreed to carry freight free subject to cer
tain conditions. The same is expected to be
effected with other important roads. The pre
miums in the aggregate amount to about $7OOO,
and are the most liberal in every department
and offered for almost every conceivable article.
For catalogue of Premiums and particulars ad
dress A B. Longaker, Seet'y, Norristown, Pa.
CARD TO LADIES
Do you wish to knew what is fashionable?
Do you wish to see all the new styles, for every
description of wearing apparel? If so, buy
FRANK LESLIE'S 'LADY MAGAZINE FOR
OCTOBER, it contains 160 Plates,. of the new
Parisian Styles, just imported amongst them
you will find over 20 styles of Bonnet, 60 styles
of Dresses, besides numerous styles of Fall
Cloaks, Children's Dresses, Lady's Caps, and
Under clothing; also, a.fnli size paper pattern,
to cat the new Postillion Jacket by, alone
worth wore than is charged for: the 'Magazine.
Every number of this Magazine contains
mere Fashlon_Plates than are published,in all
the other Arsericen Magazines combined.
FUME Lastree is the only American Maga
zine - which publish the Insister' reddens fn•
mad lately after their appearance in Paris. His
facilities aro so extensive that he frequently
publishes French Fashions several months in
advance of any other Mandan publication.
FANS LESLIE'S LADY MAGAZINE also
contains excellent stories, beautifully illustra
ted by the first AMOtkalt artists. The new
tale, "The Sealed Door," by Mrs. Dennison, is
comMenced In the present number.
Buy the October number and judge for your
self of its merits. It to the best and most en
tertaining Lady's Magazine ;published in the
world.
WRAP THE PRESS SAYS OF IL
"We have no hesitancy in pronouncing it the
best Magazine for ladies that 18 published in this
country. It is far superior to all others, and
has the preference with theledies everywhere."
lfinkffalklifiwee•
"It Out 00a04t, *lt patiodi94l certainly
has r.o.suOVia.4.lt 10A99-an - es* as an ills*
tratei - miguine 9f fashion. No islior or e-
Itz azei
t'p!zz(i with •.iivT,Bri>thag, and reading
matt4 fairly
ILL rim4P.aop.a.
Indies' and c.hildrerZe dzesi pat
tfirn
MOE
—lt :s )or -I
'Thr , rtading rnittpr IF, al way.; t acq re and
instrw:tice: and, bi‘ , lng a c)mplete gastitte of
fashion, iS ie much sought after and studied by
the fair ?ex generally on the Pacific coast.' ---
T1072{717;.? Ccvri,r.
"Wo have no hesitation in saying that it IS
superior in every respect to any similar publi•
nation in this country. None equals it in the
splendor and number of its fashion plates, none
approachfs it in the matter of paper patterns of
fishions. - -Pontirte faeZ-sonian.
"As a lady's book we cmsider it wend to
none, while it is superior to moat, both in
fashion platru, wood engravings, and general
reading matter."—Oxford Reform.
"It la without doubt the beat and must. relia
ble 'fashion magazine published."—ilarlington
Nesopoper.
"Worthy of a place at every &aside." —Rev-
Gazette.
"A splendid number, excelling everything in
that line ever before produced,"—.P/attabsra
"The lull alffect patteraa are alone worth to
adiea the pdce of the hook,"—Smyrna
"Frank Leaile'u magsaine for September has
a wealth of fashion illustrations, far surpassing
that of any of its cotemporaries. The literary
matter, too, is of a hitt% character;"---Rozbury
Journal.
"It le quite evident that the spirited proprie
tor nds sparing no expense In making this
publication worthy of its title —Montrrol Trans
cript.
"A greatee YatiEty and display than given by
any otber magazine in the nonntry.' . — W htteaido
Satinet.
The October number i 3 for sale at all book
stores and news depots in the United States and
Canadas, Price 25c.
YEARLY SionntruPrros $3. Address,
FRANK LESLIE, 72 DUANE Sm.,
dlt NEW YORK.
Zpecial Notices
WINTSIL—The autumnal weather of the past
few days reminds us of the approaching winter,
and the increased prices of every kind of mer
chandise forces the necessity upon almost every
one in their purchases to try and get the most
for their money. The motto of C. L. Bowman's
cheap dry goods house is quick• sales and small
profits. With a full stock of seasonable goods
always on hand, the public inspection is respect
fully invited at No. 1, corner of HI irket and
Front streets, Harrisburg, Pa. sept2l-21
THE PROPRIETORE, OF THE
GIRARD . !LOUSE,
PHILADREPRIA,
REs'
ECTEULLY call the attention of Bad
[veil Men and the traveling combat :nifty,
to the superior accommodation and comfort
offered in their establishment.
nuill=d3m lEtALtGA POWLlea• & CO.
EMIR DIE! HAIR DYE! E
BkITIIELOR'S CELEDRATBD Lk% DYF,
le the in the World
The only Harratess, 7rus and Reliable Dye Known.
This spiel:Obi Hair Dye is Perfect—,chtuiges
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to a May
Black or Natural Brown, without injuring the
EL& or Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair
don and B:autiful ; imparts fresh vitality, fre
quently restoring its Odin° color, and rectifies
the ill effects of Bad . Dyes. The Genuine is
signed WILLIAM A. BA [CHEWS. All oth:
era are more imitations, and should be avoidixl.
Sold by all Druggists, &c. FACTORY-41
BARCLAY ST., N. Y.
BEIVIINLOR'S NEW TOILET CREAK FOR DEFESINO
TIM ULM je23-Iy.
A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT.
Dli. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is prepared from the recipe of Dr. •Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the great bone setter,
and has been used in his practice for the last
twenty year's with the most astonishing success.
As an external remedy, it is without a rival,
and will alleviate pain more speedily than
any other preparation. For all Rheumatic
and Nervous Disorder* it is truly infallible,
and as a curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains,
Bruises, &c., its soothing, healing and pow
erful strengthening properties. orate the
just wonder and astonishment - of all who have
ever given it a trial. Over one thousand certi
ficates of remarkable cures, performed by it
within the last two years, attest this fact.
See advertisement. • augll-dawoew
EDIXOF. OF TELIGRAFIE :
Dear Sir : With your permission I wish to
say to the readers of your paper that I will send
by return mail to all who wish it, (free) a Re
cipe, with fall directions for making and using
a simple Vegetable Balm, that will effectually
remove, in 10 days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan
Freckles, and all Impurities of the Elkin, leav
ing the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
I will also mail free to those having Bald
Reads or Bare Faces, simple directions and in
formation that will enable them to start a fall
growth of Luxuriant Bair, Whiskers, or a Mou
stache, in less than 30 days. AU applications
answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully yours, .
TUOB. F. OICALIiAte, Chemist,
Iy2B-dBml No. 881. Broadway, New York.
MOTSERSI
moTweßst::
ON'T Ml to procure KM. WINSLOW'S
D
SOOTHING SYRUP for OBILDREN
=THING.
This valuable preparation is the prescription of
one the bat female physicians and nurses in the
United Stated, and has been -mead for 'thirty
years with never failing safety and sums by
millions of mothers and children, from the
feeble infant of one week old to the adult. r
It not only relieves the child trom *ll, but
invigorates the eton= lksh and bodels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. It will almost instantly relieve
OBSPING m me Borns, AXD WIND COLIC:
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in
the World, in all cased of DYSENTERY and
DIARREECEA. IN CHILDREN, whether ft arises
from Teething or from any other cause.
Eull directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None Genuine unless the tac-similp of
CURTIS & P2IMINS, N..w York, is on the
ontside
w il l ol i fy all Madkina
NookoLoaco, at Do / Street, NEW VC*:
num DIRT 25 ma Barg*
ittyat.ltan*
arg &Nis.
1868 OP KING OF 1863
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT of New Styles at
A
Drees Goods,
FANCY AND BLACK SILKS,
At reasonaltic p: 3(
PLAIN MERINOES, CASHMERES,
DELLINEi and FOVLINS
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS
Of every description.
BALMORAL SKIRTS, LADIES' and MISSES',
New styles and at low prices.
KID GLOVES, the beat, Ladies' and Gents' :
IMPROVED SKELETON SKIRTS.
Cathcart & Bro..
Next door to the Harrisburg Bank, No. 14
Market Square, septl9-d2w
MOURNING DEPARTMENT.
6.4 Delaines, Poplins, Vetont 8cp..1,
Cashmeres, Merinos.
Turin Cloths, Valencias, Imstre.s, Mo•
hairs, Coburg&
Alpacas, Madonnas, Tamiz Cloths,
Delaines.
Bombazines, Thibbets, Gingbanks and
Chintzes.
Black and Second Niourning Calicos,
Crepe Minas.
Black and Second Mourning Dreis Saks.
Eberything New and.Dairabla Dress Glands,
Warranted the Best Makes.
Stinare - Black Shawls.
Patti Vie Long Black Shawls.
Second Mourning Shawls, (new.)
Eriglish Orepe Yells, Collars and Sleeves.
Square and Round Veils, different ma
terials.
Plain and Bordered Handkerchiefs, silk
Gloves and Hose.
Kid Clloves, Mouttette, Edith gs and
nglieh Pius. - '
Black and Second Mourning galtrAorel
Skirts, (new styles.)
OUR ASSORTMENT IS linif COMPLETE,
IN EVERYTHING DESIRABLE.
GREAT ATTENTIONBAS BEEN PAID
IV ; THISI BRANCH OP OUR
BUSINESS FOR THE
PAST six YEARS.
WE RECOMMEND NONE BUT THE BEST
WAIMANDID GOODS.
CATHCART & BROTHER,
Next door to the Harrisburg- Bank.
1808. 18E38.
DOKERT/C DRY GOODI3I
BLEACREDAND UNBLEACHED N&LINS,
CALICOS AND DRILLINGS,
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, TICKINGS,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, SILIRTINGS,
CANTON PLAIV'NELS, Irc, 4v.
A very heat" , stock. To be disposed of at the
very lowest market , prices, at
CATHCART & BROTHER,
Next door to the Harrisburg Rank.
HOSIERY;
HANDEERCHDZES,
• MICH TIES AND CRAVATS,
Trams AND COLORED' CORSgTS,
UNDERSHIRTS" ...4.ND DRAWERS,
&Larks' AMINO VESTS,
NOTIONS, 8,C., de., 4*C.,
IN ENDLNEIS VARIETY, AT
NlB d2w
inilstdtantotts.
azasnlkioovsaTl
USEFUL and ViLLUA.
BLE BISLVVERY!
! INSOLUBLE CEMENT!
's of more general practical
!utility than any invention
now before the public. It has
been thoroughly , tested dar
ing the last two yoara by
pnwtical men, and pronoun
ced by all to be
BUPERTOR 70 ' ANY
Appliathlft
neeful
AdhesivePreparationsknown
Humes lIISOLUBLI 0112aNT
Is a new thing, and the re
sult of years of study ; its
combination Is on
A now thing
Scientif.c Principles,
lAnd under no circumstances
lor change of temperature,
will it become corrupt or
emit any offensive
its Oorablikation.
Manufacturers, using Ma
chines, will find it the best
article known as Cementing
for the Channels, it works
without delay, is not affected
by any change of tempera
. ~
Boot and Shoe
Manufacturers.
Jewelers
Will find it sufficiently adhe
sive for their use, as has been
Proved•
Ilia esiwisllyadapk (1 to Leather,
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches
and Linings to Boota and
Shoes smiliciently strong with
out stitching.
Fatalllea.
It is the only
L IQUID CEMENT
Extant, that is a ore thing
for mending
It Is a liquid
furniture,
Crockery,
Toy,
Bone,
iQ
ory,
And articles of Household
use.
Remember.
Ifmros's Insoles= Comm
lls in a liquid form and as
easily sWied as 'paste.
&Noes Usaranna Cz
Is insoluble in miter or oil.
limrores Issosuara Cum
I Adheres oily substances..
supplied in Family or Mau
ufacturere Packages from 2
ounces to 100 lbia.
HILTON BROS. 8 CO .ore, ,
ProvideneeWt:m*
Winie.
Agents hi Phila
delphla,
l A ING &11 AG
HENRY C. 011.Tif,
.Teacher of the v W,. Melodeon and
w a tc hed .
'iatreot, bettraim Nati* ,
Sept/148M
ant efasets.
PUBLIc SA LE,
WILL :iOLD F;ak,
Ou iii premiS.C=, (now cecupiul by Jacob bat-
wiler.) in Derry township. Dauphin county,
Pa., one and a half miles from Derry Station,
Lebanon Valley Raikorai, on and a ball miles
from Palmyra, about midway 14-tereen the
Reading and Horse-shoe Pikes, a valuable
Limestone Farm, containing 105 Acres, about
8 acres of which is the Best Timber, adjoining
lands of Henry Forney, Jacob Beim, Michael
Bomgardner, and others. The improvements
are a two story Frame House, a large Bank
Bare, Wagon Shed, Corn Cribs, and all the ne
cessary outbuildings : also, a never failing well
at the door, a large cistern ; also, an Excellent
Orchard of choice fruit trees. '1 ho above Farm
is conveniently laid oat in fields, under good
fences, and in a high state of cultivation. In
short, it is one of the best farms in that section
of country. Persons wishing to view said farm
before day of sale will please cal on Jacob
Detwiler, residing on the farm, or Adam Ket
tering, at Palmyra. $5,000 or more can re
main in the farm, if desired.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, :a.. on
said day, when due attendance will be given
and terms of sale made known by
H. W. KETTER,ING,
Attorney In fact of Adam Kettering.
N. 11.—All persons knowing themselves in
debted will please pay up, and these having
claims will present therefor settlement
REAL ESTATE AT PITBI.P2, SALE,
WILL BE EXPOSED to publie sate Oil tha
premises, on
2 . IIV7?SDAY, OCTOBER Ist,
at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described
Two Tracts of Land:
No. 1. Being situated in Hopewell Town
ship, Cumberland county, about miles north
of Shippensburg, on the road leading from
Newcomer's Mill to the State road, bounded
on the Smith by the Conodoguinct creek, on
the west by No. 2, and on the north and east
by lands of Jacob Stauffer, Benj. Newcomer
and others, containing
128 ACRES AND 148 PERCHES,
strict measurement, having thereon erected a
Two Story • Leg House, Log Dan, Corn Cribs
and Wagon Sheds, and other buildings. A pot
Lion of this tract is covered with Timber, and
the residua is in good state of cultivation. A
Well of never failing water, and a thriving
young Apple Orchard are on the premises.
No. 2. Being situate in Lurgan township,
Franklin county, bounded on the south by the
Conedogninist creek, on the west and north by
lands of Daniel Clippinger and others, and on
the cast by Part No. 1. Containing
109 ACRES AND 80 PERCHES,
strict measure. A portion of the land is cov
ered with Timber, and there is a Spring of good
water on the premises. The land in both
tracts is slate and gravel of good quality. and
portions of each have bean limed.
Persons desiring to see the property Eire re
quested to call on James Henderson reeidicg on
tract No. 1.
Terms made known on day of sale.
JAMES HENTEK.4OI4,
JOSEPH. Af. MEANS, •
Attorneys in fact for the heirs of Enz.' W
Henderson, dad. septls-doawts
VALUABLE SEAL ESTATE,
ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER Bth, 1863,
IXTILL be Fold at Public Bale on the premi-
I' V ses Cony township, Lancaster county,
Pa„ 1 mile from Falmouth, near Nissley's
Kill, and, adjoining the Oonewago creek, the
following Rea Estate. viz: A plantation con
taining
CATEWAItT*B
on which are erected a large Two Story Dwel
ling House, Wash House, Wood House, Bank
Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs, with other
necessary outbuildings. A spring of never
failing water near the house. An Orchard of
Choice Fruit.
HILTON'S
This property is under good fences, and in a
high state of cultivation, and was formerly the
property of Philip Oldwiler.
Possession and an indisputable title will be
given on the Ist day of April, 1864.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, r. 11., of
said day, when tonne will be made known by
eeptl6.dtas • SAMUEL LONGENCEKEE.
STILL be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday,
VT the 81st day of October, 1883, on the
promisee, the following Real Estate, viz:
185 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
situated in South Annville township, Lebanon
county, bounded on the north by the Horse
shoe Turnpike, on the east by land of Ulrich
and John Burkholder, on the south by lands of
Jacob Haldeman and others, and on the west
by Samuel BoWman, one mile east ot Camp
bellstown. The improvements are a New Two
Story Brick House, 30 by 32 feet, New Barn 50
by 90 feet, Hog Pen Smoke House, and neces
sary outbuildings. The land is part limestone
and part sand stone. Forty acres of it is Wood
141 , n
d, part of which is heavy timber and part
chestnut sprouts. The land is in good order
and under good fencing. There is running
water on the premises, with fountain pump
bringing water to the house and batn. There
is also an Orchard of first-rate grafted fruit.
BOOT & SHOE
JEWELERS
Bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. x. , on said
day, when conditions of gale will be made
known by
septa() dikwbs
Otimcational.
GREASON SEMINARY..
PROF. E. HUNTINGTON SANDERS,
Graduate of Yale, PrinelpaL
THE Fall Term of the above Institution will
commence Sept. 21st, and continue eleven
weeks.
Board and Tuition about $4O per term. Send
for circular. A few vacancies occur. Address
the Principal at Plainfield, Cumberland county,
Penny lvania. septl4 dim
WATCHES,
J-EviTaaw,
AND SILVER-WARE.
TEE undersigned would respectfully Invite
your attentkm to his well selected stock of
Fine Gold and ER= WATCHICA, Fine Gold
JEWELRY, of every band and variety of styles
—comprising all of the name and most heaufiful
deigns.
• Also, SOLID SILVER WARE, equal to Geis—
and the best make of &kw Plated Wars., E a ch
articleis warranted to bees represented.
w'Watchword Jewelry carefully repaired
and satiable:6m guaranteed.
.JACOB HARLEY,
(Aucemerto &agree 4 ilariey,)
,a0.31 418 1n No ..62t Market *eat. Pails.
lIEMENI33E6
,i; - 11141005Iguar 84 gar 43 9,6 6 ' "k%
Agletkiireatin a tiOL,apia
kg. We by ;
sula 13amerdr, *44 lama-
loy
atal t'statiz gaits.
THURS.DAT, TOBER
H. W. KEITERINO
Attorney to fact for Adam Ktttering.
SAMUEL BionTow, Auctioneer. aeptl4-deodts
PUBLIC SALE
132 ACRES, MORE OR MS,
PUBLIO SALE
liffiste.Untatts
steam Weakly to LivemoeL
T 0110717•7 0 QukihNSTOWS, (oe.a.e g.AA
80.2 The won knowu St , L.ymera
Liverpool, New York &ma Phda&lpl.la St , -6+^
ahip Corr-I,ov. ara latendn.l failava
1~;I A, Saturday &pt. `.:l;th,; CITY OF WASE
INGTON, Saturday, October 3; CITY OF NAN
CEIE:7JEB, Satiarday, October 10; au:.l every arl.c.
ceeaug Saturday. at NOM from PlCa' 44- .. 4 .70rt1.
River.
ItA 7 4:41,11 .s 401.; CM US IQUiVdLsa< ld :
11.1010 Y.
in 3 R S I "BIN. $3O 001ftrzsaaas,
do to London, 35 cold° •
do to Paris, 95 00 do to Paris, 4".)
do to Hamburg, 90 001 do to Haan.bra ; ; : 4 )
Passengers also forwarded to Ham, Eltenee,
Rotterdam, Antwerp, &0., at equally km . Tate,
Fares from Liverpool or Queau E . l tc,wi r „, 1. 1
Cabin, $75, $B5, $lO5. btearag. ft Dal TA;
pcol, $4O. From Queauestowu,
who wish to send for their frianAp ts.t,
ets here at thew rates.
For farther taformaDoh hpply
ny's Offices.
JOUN G. DALE, Agent, 16 Drthsd Ne, ,
or C. 0. %IIIifMEEMAN, Iterrlsbrtra
f2e4l.y.
itt)F*4
NPALLIBLE LINIMENT.
GREA.T EXTERNAL.
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURALGTA,
LUMBAGO. STIFT NECK AND 101-A77,5",
Per Ail of which it a gpordy Arta Qt.liAttiA
remedy, and never fails. TblFLniment
pared Juan the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sive•:.t, of
Connecticut, the famous bone setter, atfl 1.
been used in his practice for more to rr
years with the most nstonielting euc,ceFg,
AS. AN ALLET'7A2OR OF PAIN, it
rivalled by any preparation before the
of which the most skeptical may bn ;71 - A - Ivince4
by a single trial.
This Liniment will ....Inv rapidly had
Bileamatic Disorckm every kirkt"L !Intl '2.%
thouratals of cases where It s
never been known to Lii3
FOR NEURALGIA, it Will 12.1 fee; ;me..
relief in every case, however
It will relieve tne woad ctaie of HEAL/AIM%
in three !nitrates and is warranted to 0.. t. it.
700.7L1AC118 alto will it care ibtosritly.
FOB NEIVOUS DEBILITY AND (.."ENL
RAE LASSITUDE' arising from imprudemc
excess, this Liniment is a most happy ;ma MA
failing remedy. Acting directly upon 01,',
votis tissues, it strengthoß end roviffies the ,
system, and restorat ft to elasticity and vis;ur.
.F 01? PILES.—As an external rem, kva
(lake that it is the bat known, and we CLIAI:O3g,
the world to produce an equal. Every .i - it-tbn
of this distressing complaint should 4!.71, - .. It Fi
trial, for it will not fail to afford lair.). cr<tlt;
relief, and in a majority of eiv.v.ep wlil c`f - prt s,
radical cure.
QUINSY AND SORE TBROAi
times extremely malignant and dang: , :oun,
a timely application (4 Linirel-iti. cri'a
fall to care.
SPRAINS are soinethuts cfb.„21,u,:i.,..,
enlargement of the joints is liable to cncur
neglected. The worst case may be conquered
by this Liniment in two or three dare.
BRUISES, OUTS, WOUNDS, ,SORES, UL
CERS, BURNSAND SCALDS, yield readily to
the wonderful healing properties of
SVITEETSINFALLIBLELINIMENT whim 1:18lid
according to directions. Aim, CHILBLAINS,
FROSTED FEET, T.NNECI ELVES 4N.C,
STINGS.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
should have this remedy at hand, for its tim,s,,r
use at the first appearance of Lameness will ef
fectually prevent dime formidable dic , ,euere,
to which all horses are liable, and whirl
rendez so many otherwise valuable
nearly worthless.
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials L.
the wonderful curative properties of this Lin!
meat have been received within the last two
years, and many of them from persons I .ia the
highest ranks of life.
To avoid imposition, observe the mignamtv
and Likeness of Dr. Stephen Sweet on every
label, and also "Stephen Sweet's Tnfallii.sle
Liniment" blown in the glass of each bottle,
without which none are genuine.
EICHABDSON &
Sole Proprietors, Norwich, CT.
For sale by all dealers. aull dawly env.
Piano Forte Manufactrgrotk,
421 13zoorte Br., Nsw YORK,
211 block East of Broadway.
it /IE. F. 0. LIGHTS, the original founder td
J.XL this well-known establishment, Senior
partner, and only Practical Piano Pcgte Maker of
the late firm of "Lighter & Breaux:ye." having
retained his Two-Thirds interest in the whole
business stock, materials, &c., and Sole Proprie
torship in his Valuable ado*, inclusive of his
celebrated PATENT INSULATED IRON
FRAHM, is the only one who can make the
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES, for which this
house has been so popular. $ r All infringe
ments on his rights will be proeecuted accord
ing to law.
JACOB MUMMA
jer All Piano Fortes from this manufactory
are warranted perfect in every respect for five
yam
Liberal Terms to Dealers.
F. Oa LIG-HTE tic CO.,
aus-d3m 421 Broome St., New York.
MIISIO STORE.
THE LARGEST
ASSORTMENT O
MEET MUSIC AND ALL KINDS OF
MUSRIAL INSTRUME2R - S.
PICTURE FUMES AND
LOOKING GLASSE*,
At
W. Immure
9S Etarkeest.
Mnsto sant by wall je4-2tawly
AIRLOBRONS AND CABINET OMAR.
riVINTY-Sla, FIRST PIM
TWELVIC SILVB.R AMA%
and an
oamy GOLD MEDAL over won by beam
woe of tld3 oblek_bas been awarded io
kfAtlicer,_
_ab-Wart3 INST/Itildn'rd.
fliku neekrunent , of v rose Instrunnvele st
ir* bas 4 at RNI9CI=I3,
Sole A ea
t 8 Iligket *NC
ID teem Steamers.
R&M OF PASSACa,
sUeDic tL.
DR. t3WEEIr'd
SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEADACHE,
AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS
DISORDERS.
vAt.I , IOAL.
Piano, Olttartans, &c.
F. 0. LIGHTE & CO.,
(Lite Lights & Bradburya)