"ICE! ICE! ICE.! ITIME mibmykber supply all persons olio may .1, rieml lee, qt one cent for 5 pounds, or 100 pound,. fur severity teens. The seasisii to commence May 20, - and so seriminaseOciober 1,1956. Ordersare respect "fully Columbia, May 3.1856-4 mos• NEW, NEWE N R, NEWEST, • AD• CHEAP, CHEAPER, CHEAPEST. • TUST OPENED AT DERR'S CHEAP STORE, 0 . 500 Yards Crape de Espagne, good goods, only 25 cens. ZOO yards Organdy and • Battiste Dress Lawns, 121, 19,25 cents. -300 6 ` Brilliants, Bull; Blue and Green (very fine) 500 " White yard wide Brillianies, 14 rents. 1000 sad Figured Bereges, all prices. 5000 " Challica and Berege do Laines, do 500 "" Plain .Chambrey Gingltams, Blue, Green, Pink, &c., &c. 400 ' Bonnet Lawns. all color.. 1600 " Dress Silks. striped, plaid and plain. -.lei . - • " American. Engiteh and French Chintz, fine • 'goods, 121 cents.. 2000 " Apron, Bonnet and Dress Ginghams. SOO " All wool de Lahti's, all colors. 509" " Fine British and I reach Chintzes, 19, 25, 371. tents. " Blue and Orange Prints. • -2500. " Blue end White Prints, only 61 cents. 300 " New York Mi!M Prints, fast colors, only 61 cents. 3900 " Second Moaning Prints, 01 and 121. . 1400 " Shirting Prints, now styles. ' 1000 " " Stripes and checks. 4500 " Eagle Brand Black Silks, real TalTetas. 9500 Graften Bleached Muslin, only 01, (extra good) 1600 " Boot Mill. Muslin. yard wide, only 8 cents /500 Exeter Mile Muslin, extra quality, 10 cis. 3200 " Old York Mills Muslin. rutty 121 cents. MOO " Unbleached Muslin, 6, 8.10 and 121 cents. iOOO " New Style Dress Trimmings. 3000 " Summer Pa mings, fur Men and Boys wear. ZOO Cassimeres. 1800 lietfmcky Jeans r plain and plaid. 50 dozen Silk and Mohair Mita for Ladies, Misses & • ' children. 175 " Hose for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Bops, Child ren and Infants. 25 " New style Parasols. Also Misses , Parasols. JOHN HERS, Lancaster, May, 24,-1956. YORE, WRIOUTSYILLE AND MAMMA WIN ROAM. PASSENGER TRAINS. 'FOIE Passenger Trains ou the above :1 Q III. .1. Railroad will run as follows, on and niter Thursday, the 22d of May 1856: MORNING TRAIN. ',Leave York for Wrightsville and Columbia at 6 A. M. 0 Columbia for York and Baltimore at 7.30 A. Al. -- Acrives in Baltimore at 2 P. M. NOON TRAIN. Leave York at 11 A. M., oron the arrival of the train from Sat:44Elore. . Returnink, leave Columbia at 12 ,45 P. hl. and Wrighsville at 1.10 P. M., for York. and Baltimore, araiving.ta Baltimore at 7P. M. thus affording puss engemirom Lausaster and Ph iladelphia two connec tions daily to Baltimore. EVENING TRAIN. Leave York for Wrightsville &Columbia at 4 30 P. M. Leave Columbia for Wrightsville & York at 7P. Al. There is a passenger train leaves York for Balti more every morning at 4,30 A. 111., arriving in Balti more at 8 A .iu. Trains , also connect with the train that leaves Philadelphia at 2.55 P. Al., arriving at Columbia at 2 P. M. arr All Sunday trains ditssontinued. D. F. IatIFFIFII. Columbia, May 24, 1856. Agent. A FARM AND A HOME WITHIN the reach of every man. 27,000 Acres of good FARA! AND COAL LAND in Elk County, Benzinger Township, Pennsylvania, for male, giving a Fano of 25-acres for $2OO, payable en in stalments of 51 per week, or at the came rate monthly. Farms of 50, 75, 100. or more acres, adjoining its pro portion. Each Solna fronts upon a road thirty feet in width. THEBOIL.is a rich limestone loam. and especially adapted to cultivation, salt is neither hilly nor stony, but gently dolling or fine table land. Around and through this property there are already some 20,000 acres !under cultivation, and its fertility has been established from the crops produced. Upon this subject it is easy to be fully satisfied. There is aceouly cash market for pro duce which is much bettor than trade. It is the CHEAPEST, as land of a similar quality is selling at much higher prices adjoining, and especially such us contains coal. _ , . . . , . TILE COAL.--This in particular is the Coal District, several veins underlaying the whole property, and the attention of miners, an dthose acquainted with coal lands, is specially called to it. It has the advantage of being the nearest to the great lake market, with which it ,wildln connected by the Sunbury and Eric Radrood .now under contract and in course of completion front Erie to Ridgeway, with descending grade the whole 'way. The soibover bitunduous coal is the best, for in stance England and other countries. The price per acre ailrilling for the coal alone, as it will certainly, in so La . orahly,hojecatios,within &short titnopay largely. T, is ',our • companies have already beerestarted to work: :itußea to the•vicinity, ruid-thsre are note-fifteen openings '•lcr2..lt t Albetes. • iETIMBEItt, Stockholders also receive.—There is ,no reservation whatever either of timber or coal. It is very valuable, and will pay for a great part of the land. On account of the excellence of niceness there are fine 'iipporiunitics for mills. • • FOR HEALTH, the location is much recommended by Physicians. The chills and fevers arc unknown, also Pahavutteg complaints, being prorated- front the mertlerast winds by the Alleghenies. The water is pure and amongst the best, the laud abounding in fi ne springs. FOUR B,AILROADS will shortly be completed. con necting it by a direct communication with New York, ' Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Erie, : Buffalo, and all the cities on the Lakes. They are the Sunbury and Erie, the Al legheny Valley, the Pittsburg end Buffalo, and the Ye !mango. Energetic exertions are also being made for the building of the •Ryrone and Clea.rlleU., which also passes through this property. The effect of this upon trade, mud general development, as well as the coal, may be int *gum/. The large and flourishing sawn of St. Mary's in in the centre of the tract, awabiring near 3,000 inhabitants. I t has Hotels, goad public schools, eaw and grist mills, stores, well stocked and every thing desired There are 235 half acre Intim the town of St. Mary's which will he cold and the proceeds equally divided amongst those who buy farms. Ridgeway, the county seat. where out 'extensive buniness is done, adjoins the tract on the west. The whole districtis intersected by good turnpike, mid other coeds. 'This is a rare opportunity offered to those who wish to farin or have a good investment for the future. By ma king proper inquiries, and considering the advantages of • good soil, an abundance of coal, healthfulness of climate, Railroad.. facilities, and its location, a correct judgment maybe formed of us present advantages and ultimate increase. By writing to the office, directions will be given to chose who wish to visit the land. A system of excur sions will shortly be adopted. There is an excellent opening for various branches of niellhhitical business, especially tanneries, wheelwrights, axe handle makers, shoemakers, carpenters and others. Farms can be bought by . enclosing the first instalment Ladies can hold shares in their own right. Title un questionably good, and warrantee deeds given. Address or apply to Samuel W. Oaten, Secty. 135 Walnut St. between Fourth and Fifth Streets, Philadelphia. REFERENCES: henry M. \V arts, Eaq.,149 Walnut Street : Philadelphia. JohnC. Cresson, Esq., President of Philadelphia Gas Company, 7th St. above Chesnut, Philadelphia. George Wiegand, Eaq.. Inspector of Coal, City Gas °thee, 7th St. above Chestnut, Phila., has been over the land and examined the coal. lion. Geo. R. Barrett, Clearfield, Pennsylvania, has been over the land. Henry , Schmitt. Esq.,Fnited States Mint. Residence, No. 652 North Fifth St. Phil. examined Wel land. Wan. F.Boone, Esq., _ south side of St. below Fourth Phila. examined the land. lion. Alexander 1.. Hays, Lancaster. 43 . e. Wrimrier. FAN, St. Mary's, Elk Co. a recent settler. Richard Gardner, Esq., 626 Poplar St. Phila., has exam toed the land. J. L. Barrett, Esq , Proprietor of, the Mount Vernon House, Second Si. above Arch, Phila. has examined the land. E. C. Shultz, Esq., Justice of the Peace, St. Mary's, Elk Co. Charles Luhr, Esq President of the Borough of St Mary's. .1 S. Weis, Eoq., Postmaster, St. Mary's. George Tag Sc. rTayl or, Esq., dep. P. Id., St. Mary's. Mr, W. mns, Ma's. Mr. John 11 lifer, Coal Mmer, St. Mary's. Mr. John Corhe, " IL H. Sumo, Esq., Wellsville, Ohio, Coal operator. Wilmarth, Esq., Pittsburg. Peonsylvioun. BOROUGH COUNCIL. OF ST. MAICY'S TO TILE GIICEI2 This is to certify that, having been over the tract own ed by the Ridgeway Farm and Coal Company-. and given it a thorough examination,we find the representa tions Of that - Company to he correct. We find the soil bethi most fertile—the Coal and Iron Ore to lie in inexhairstible quantities, through the whole district--the "atom In excellent order, and the intelligence and pros• "mit' of the people to be of the most gratifying charac ter. We know that there is no healthier location in the 'State, and we consider it a most desirable place of set .ttement. Wa Make ibis declaration, as we believe there may be many persons who are unacquainted with these lands and we are satisfied, from our knowledge of the subject, that =formation upon it will be a public benefit. J sm . :oh F. Shaffer, Elk Co. Surveyor. St. Mary's, Elk Co. Charles Labe, President of the Borough of Bt. Mary's. John Beetch, Member of the Borough Council, St. , Mary's. Charles Brooks, Member of the Borough Council. St. Member of the Borough Council, St. Faint J ab, Member of the Borough Council, St. Mary's. This is to certify that the above five.- gentlemen ate at present the acting Members of the Town Council of It'. klary!s,.. Elk county, amd t,hiu the above is their hand and sap:awe. In testimony whereof I have subscribed ay name. and caused the Seal of Office to lea attached thereto; and I fullyteoacar in the oboes aka EDWARD EDWARD BABEL, lsr.st..) . Chief Barytes. of St. Marrs, Elk County, pa. tlt. Mary's, A1ay...114, 1850,41. To Sea ries Laura —Stern from Philadelphia or other _places on Tuesday what, el 11 o'clock, for Tyrne , • two. which a wage oilf leave every Wednesday "erunr. mg for St. Mary's, Elk Co. All nee requested lo go_. It a. suggested that per who eannot go will club to 'other and send i Committee. It Is a beautiful and in- Joel/tiny trip. • After the Ist of lane the meet of Farms ;oaf be greed* raised. - COMM:Ill, OUNCES, F igs, and an extra lot of Corn *larch, just received and for Mev 21, AILOSZEIr- . 11E11;11 SEAT, On BURNT MILL AT PORT DEPOSIT, CECIL COUNTY, MARYLAND:—WiII be sold at PUBLIC SALE, on ther'prenfises,thu TUESDAY the 2011 day of Jose next, without reserve, the above property, well known to be one of the most powerful and valuable Water Powers in the United States. Located at the terminus of the old Maryland Canal, and derivi.g its power from that improvement, under penalty to tunnels water sufficient , in the whole to run constantly six path of six feel (diameter) mill stones, each by overshot water wheels, of not less than fif teen feet dutnither—or by a different admeathrement (to.be applied to any purpose) eleven ,Inindred and forty ineltfir of water, delivered under a head of three lees one mail use-half niches, the head and Calf from the surface of Canal to the termination of the tail race being about twenty-lour feet. Also, A LOT Olt PARCEL OF C ROL'NO, contain ing about ONE AND ONE-QUARTER - "ACRES, on which is erected a tenement eighty feet long. - Also, A' Lai' OR PARCEL OF GROUND upon which is erected a large and commodious Tavern stand. JONAS DELONG The above properly will be sold as a whole, unin cumbered, in tee simple—located in the town of Port Deposiie, to which point a railroad is now con structing, connected with the Philadelphia and Balti more Railroad, and to which place there is also navi gation for suit vessels of large draft ut all seasons. Terms, which will be rendered satisfactory and made known on the day of sale by the owner. W. T. WALTERS, 69 Exchange Place, Baltimore. Play 21.-5 t THOMAS & SON'S, AUCTIONEERS, VALUABLE BILLY. PROPERTY, WITU 40 ACRES, Cecil county, Maryland, opposite Havre De Grace Oil Tuesday, May 27,11, 1858, at 8 o'clock in the eve ning, will be sold at public stile, at the Philadelphia Exchcnge. All that Valuable Property situate in Cecil county, Maryland, on the S.usquelinana river, about oars mile north of Perryville, on the Baltimore and Philadelphia Railroad. and nearly opposite Havre De Grace. known as The Perry Mills. The un provements are anew three-saery MERCHANT MILL, with three run of Burrs ' a substantially constructed Water Wheel of 25 feet diameter, with all necessary fixtures and improved machinery for the manufacturing of best quality of flour, and now in lull operation. An extensive Saw Mill, driven by nu overshot wheel of Sq feet ditunvter, sand:using the water independent of The Flour Mill. There are also EATORM 734C3 , 17150016 on the property. The head and.fail of tile sampan et com mand is about 120 feet, livid can be used directly on the ;magin of the river, where a second mill could be erected to make ut least 2115 barrels of flour per day, without interfering with the work of the present mills, as the flow of the stream will afford sufficient water to create a power equal In That extent. There arc about FORTY ACMES OF LAND attached to the property. The Pnrt Deposit Brunch Milhoud eon nee dog with the Philadelphia mid Baltimore Railroad at Perryville will be completed this spring, and posses directly in front of the mill; a switch and