St. Louis CorreipottSence Itrrivateflon New arceico—helate ter on on Me Atlantie—SMking of the Steamer Isabel—Yeikno Fever and Choksa-:The October SUctions--.Arrinal of V: S. Troops—Land at 12Kcentt an acre—Great Land Zak in z,,,a,Burning of the 815J:inter Prinocre—Gonernor of ST. LOM3, Oct. 10, 1854. •• • Our local news of the past week is more than unhaterest lug. The Local Reporters of the different dailies are com plaining of dull times' in their line of business, and as a tusaMmry consequence are obliged to manufacture Items for the edifice/km of their readers. Elopements, suicides, flaremps and other startling occu.rrences ace vmanufactured to order," merely for the purpose of 'lining up," and to makes respectable appearance, which you know is the fashion of the age In which we live! We have several arrivals from New. Mexico. Cot. Yhiiip ' St. George Cooke, of the 11. S. Ay arrived in our city a few days since from Fort Colon, which plica he left about the middle of September. The officers attached to four comps wades, recently ordered to the States, arrived at the same time and are now at Fort Leavenworth. Gen. Garland, in • his recent dispatches, represents the Indians as wholly subdued, and anxious for peace upon any terms. It is with deep regret that I announce the sudden death of Wm. S. McKee, Esq., sof the editors of the St. Louis Democrat, a member of t hatbar and a politician of consid erable note. Ile had been complaining but a few days,and expired on Friday morning last. Mr. McKee was an. old citizen of this place, and was much respected and beloved by all who keel:ride'. Ile was an easy and graceful writer. ' and his knowledge of public matters, made the columns of 'the paper over which he presided, Interesting and much sought after. As a lawyer, he steal high in his profession, and the tribute of respect paid to him by the meeting of the members of tho law, was justly merited. The demise of this gentleman, is universally deplored. The lion. Jimes Winston, a member of the Bar of ti Joseph, 310., departed this life on the Seth ultimo, at Ss ,- vaunah, in this State. Mr. Winston was a distinguished politician of this State; was a member of th.s Legislature four years, and the Whig candidate for Governor at the last Gubernatorial election. At the bar he was held in high esteem, and hlimany social qualities made hint friend wherever he went. Hugh A. Garland, another member of the St. Louis bar, died In this city ou yesterday afternoon. Mr. G. was pos. SeSSOli of considerable ability, and one of the leading mem bers of the bar. Sir. Henry A. Chouteau, of the firm of Chouieau A. Be noist—private bankers of this city, died on Saturday last. Mr. C. and another gentleman were on a hunting excur ibin, and were both seated in a buggy with their guns loaded—the horse took fright and mu off. In his ...curse. he came in.contact with a wagon, and in the general crash one of the guns were discharged, the contents enter team; the side of Mr. Choutoau. lie lingered for several days in the most excruciating pain, and died on the day above stated. The late terrible disaster on the Atlantic th:eau, has shed a gloom over our city, as one of our olld and much eateem ed citizens was on board the ill-fated lArctic at the time she went down into the broad is,seni ref Cho might) waters of the Atlantic ocean. James 11. the lirm of Herring & Woodruff, commission merchants ofrimy, was one of the passengers of the Arctic, as al, one of those who found s watery grave. Mr. W. wa, well and Mvorably known throughout the west, and hi, untimely death has shocked the community. The steamer Isabel. art. Louis and New urleans whilst on her way from the latter city, and within'sight of St. Louis, struck the remains of au old wreck, and sulk below her cabin door. She had ou board too tons of as sorted merchandira and 1,500 sacks of :ion. She was in sured fur $16,000 in the Globe and Lumbermen',, insurance shires. On board the boat wore two dead bodi e s, which were being brought here fur burial. One Was that of Mrs. Joshua J. Childs, who died in New Orhans of yelisw.fever and theether was Mr. Alex. Holston, first engineer of the Isabel, who also died of yellow fever, the latter was taken on shore and buried, but Mrs..Childs was in the hold of the boat, and is still there. There were also[ 30, passen gers on the boat at the time of her sinking, all of whom were sent on shore in safety. As far as ascertained no lives have been lost. The yellow fever in New Orleans is on the decrease. 'Ph mortuary returns of that city fir the week eliding the Is inst., shows that there were 4'23 deaths during .the week of which number 200 were folio yellow fever. The int. wrote of thu precious week were—total, :Ail, and of yell" fever 341 deaths. Thu cholera has tse-ent4. berm .nnutitting tearful rat, Res iu Knoxville, T 12011., and the eitizens—all that could Lett the place. la an extra issued from the office of th . IV/rg, in that place, l find die tidluaing c.aninendabl paragraph, which deserves a is ide spread circulation ti show the liberality Manifested by the k'ia.ruity to sutler lug humanity:l. -111,11.11 En. Solici.—As the lotels and boarding houses of our city are I • losect. anti invmy of t h e gentleuton aiding the sick hare but few places at which to all b r tueir m e als. • respectfully invito them one and all, to call at our dw oiling at all tints and eat aud drink of such us v.e have. Our family are well—our cooks are well—mid the string of our latch is out !- The elections of the present mouth have told a sarrow ful tale to the Democracy of the country. The - Old Key- Stone , ' has faltered and failed to do her , duty; but when we•consider the elements we had to contend against. the result is not so bad as might have been expected. Those Democrats who have deserted the Democratic standard in time of need, will yet repent the part they have taken to overthrow the principles of the party they once so strenu ously battled for; and now assisted in the defeat of that 'noble champion, that faithful servant, who has watched over the great interests and prosperity of the Keystone of the Federal Arch for the past throe years—who has exerted every enorSy in his power to render the people happy and prosperous. That man is War. BIGLER, who is to be Sin, reeiled by one, ever ready and willing to lend his aid and inifuence to the predominary of political aggrandizements, regardless of the Writ !wing and happiness of the people of the Commonwealth. Ohlo has followed in the wake, and h i di aiia no, has deserted her iiolorsi. Not enough is yet Mwri item, but the supposition is that l i t 4)1 Sttatiii have gives large netioriti,aiainst th e provisions ofthe Nebras• to Kansas bill—the former Iry and the latter from 15,000 to :lease; majority: The telegraphic dispatches re ceived here, indicate the annihilation in the three States' Let it be so, and those a ho have assisiel in the I iatniihilte tins" will one day see the error• heir way. and probably teach them a les=son they hill nut Cain beget. A reaction will, and must take not limit those who aid e d our to triumph over their oivil principles.ha, e dearly paid the penalty for their lolly. Th e t:irei,im voters of this country. lit appears, desire a ch.ige in the admit, istration of the ants of this gol t. and not, it to standing the area, weapon is raised high in I Iniair i and which only needs a : little strength tuhrinii it down upon the heads of all tbreiguers, still they go hand in hood and add their mite to tho weight of the deadly axe. They have turned their backs upon the democracy, and lending them selves to the utter destruction of their owe polite oil prici leges. In this city. 500 Irishmen iu Orni ward voted the Whig ticket, and the Congreasmon in which was solemnly pledged to crush the foreigner wherever and whenever he aspired to office, no 'water Wilittinight be his qualifications. In Cincinnati, at the late election theyiermans voted the Know-Nothing Whig ticket, as will be seen by the Mllow ing dispatch to the X iueennes i I lltt.) The editor says: '•Judge Ellis obliged us with thu followiug diNpatch from Mr. Allen now in Cincinnati, CINCIN.S.II7I, Oct. 10. All right here. Dutch voting open A mei ican reform ticket. It is to be il , peti that they tiara VA,' to their heart., content, and that they May refriVe n fair compensation fur their Ini,istaac.- h. tat- nth, annihilation or tile Demo cratic party. Eighty-tics troop arrivud 0 low days Alice from N. orh, destitoolior tlotlert.ou .130;r-•k.. who ore shortly to lomat for the I lidin 11 'Country. - Since the laudgradmition bill has Income a law, the hind °dices in this state have been thronged with men and NV... eager to purchase a farm at 12!_ cents per acre.— The office in this city have. been crowded Mr the past two weeks. and land is entered by pers,nis wild never saw it. and probably never will. Entering land under this bill is, no better than a lottery—it might be worth the money paid, and again it might not. But who would not: buy a tarn, when it can be had at 12 cents an acre? At :in auction sale in this city, too arpents of land were .sold in - Taylor's Place"—in the suburbs-1;g i•Z2,1e,0 25; being au average tot er Sam per arpeut : tt ht do you think of that for land - a-way-out-west A telegraphic despatch states that the steam #l4 Princess belonging to New °cleans, burnt to the water's edge on the Bth Inst.., on the Mississippi river. near Natchez. tier cargo consisted of 3,380 bales cotton, which, with the boat, is a total loss. Several per Sons perished in the flames among whom were two ladies. Ne names were given. Considerable noise and confusion is made in this locality in regard to who shall be the next Guve - rnet of Utah-Brig ham Young's time having very nearly expired. Gov. Young has said in a :Tooth that ho will be hovering, whether it is the wish oethe U. States authorities or not, and remain so until the "Llord Alai say, Brigham thou shalt be Gover nor no longer." Ile has made . several threats should the President appoint any other than a Mormon in his place. The Mormons of Utah are becoming most too 'indepen dent for the wellbeing of themselves and the territory. and It is hopeil that some other than a Mormon will receive • theappointmeut. But whoever he may he, he will find great difficulty with the Mormons of Salt Lake City. It will not do to leave the government of this vast territory to the exclusive management of the Mormons, who were driTen front Missouri into Illinois, and from there to their present location, for misdemeanors and unlawful prociad logs indulged in whilst under thejurisdiction of the lawo of the States. 1 ours truly, CROPS IN THE WEST.—We learn from an elaborate article in the Cincinnatti Gazette, that the principal products in the Middle and Western,States are, corn, wheat, oats, tobac co, hogs, cattle, sheep and wool. Of these, there is an increase in oats, hogs, sheep and wool; wheat is an average crop, and cattle fully as numerous as last year. Tobac co is probably short and corn is certain ly deficient from one half to one-fourth. Now, of all the staple products named, corn and tobacco are the only ones short. amities are also short, but on the other side there is an un usually abundant drop of hay. Taking Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Kentucky, and Tennessee, the aggregate products of leading articles in 1850 were as foliows:— Sheep, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Wool, Tobacco, Hogs, Potatoes, bush., 15,697,4)00 Corn, it is seen, is the largest crop, and therefore it is the most important, so far as regards domestic consumption: but for foreign export, wheat is the most valuable. Since the census of 1850, From which the above figures were taken, was compiled, there have been four crops of corn including that now standing, and each of these, with the exception of the latter, increased over that which preceded, and it is well.knowrl" that the crop of 1853 was iu the aggregate the largeSt gathered. Of this there is a large surplus still on hand—say ten per cent of the whole. Add to this the product of the increased breadth of the land planted, say ten per cent, and we have twenty per cent to offset an estimated deficiency- of say thirty-three per cent, leaving an actual deficiency of only about thirteen per cent iu supplies for the ensuing year. VirGas from wood has been lately manu factured both in Philadelphia and New York, and is'eaid to give a better and purer light.— It is contended that more gas can be made from a cord of wood than from a ton of coal; and from the former as nne . .. may be made in one hour, or an hour and a half, as from coal in /bur hours. • CORM SRIPPIED FROM CIIICAGO.—The ship ment of corn from Chibago, by lake, for the week ending the 18th tilt., reaches four hun dred and six thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine bushels, and for .the season once opening of navigation, a little_ over four iiiil how) one hundred nd eizty thousandbuehele, The Latest Foreign 'flews. -Later from Europe--Seba.stolfrol not - Taken! —The steamship. Africa has ,arrived. at New York, front Liverpool, with later European news. Sebastopol has not been taken, and the announcement, with all its details, turns out to be a hoax, which has deceived not mere ly the public, but thegovernment's of France and England. The battle of Alma. and the route of the Russians there is true, ,but all else is false; including the destruction of the Russian fleet, the blowing up of Port Con stantine, Menschikoff's surrender, and Omar Pacha's alleged despatch. The forged news was so ingeniously made up as to have_ deceiv ed everybody Fighting continued uninterrup ted, and Sebastopol was, at the last dates, formally invested. On the 27th the allied forces were on the river Baalbee, ten miles from Sebastopol. On the 28th they established their basis of operations at Balaklava. and prepared to,march upon thecity. The allied fleet were in port at Balaklava, and were .in com munication with the land forces. The latest despatch says that the allies command the ap proaches to Sebastopol, which may be gonsid ered as invested, and that a doubtful rumor prevailed that the second line of defence had been carried. The fortifications of Anapa have been burned by the Russians, and the garrison was marching to the scene of action. Austria intimates that Nhe will consider the Czar's prolOgged refusal of the four conditions as a eases be7li. Be_ From Mexico we have some odd news. A ball having 'been gotten up at the Capital to celebrate one of the national fete days, the government of and diplomatic ,dricers were expected to attend. The latter, however, refused to wear their diplomatic dress, as it was a private ball, whereupon Santa Anna and his officers refused to attend, and the ball was postponed just before it w as to eons inenee. Santa Anna having ordered an illu mination of all the houses in the city, under severe penalties, the S. Ambassador refused to illuminate his house or hoist his flag, and sent a circular to all the American residents, notifying thesis that the decree had no authority over them. Next day he sent a let ter to the government on the subject, and there was much ill feeling. At the ball above men tioned it was supposed that Santa Anna was to be proclaimed Emperor, and one regiment had already made the proclapiation. .A A Bank Defalcation has come to light at New York. The defaulter is the Teller of the Ocean Bank, and the amount is 000, caused by his certifying checks for his friends. Lines of. Travel from Lancaster. For Reading, via Li: iz, Ephrata. RI,IIIS town and Adamstown—leaves Reese's daily at 9 ti'elipek, A. M. Returning, leaves Reading at 9 A. M. • - Lebanon, .via PHri,bide. :mil Mailbeim leaves Sheher's at 91 A. M., daily. Returning, leaves Lebanon at S A. M. Churchiciwir, vin \••w Ha ;laud, lenvrs We.dler , s, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, at I °Jr.:lick, P. M., returning on alternate day,. Nile Harbor:, tea Milers:own. haves Cooper's daily, at 7'A. M. Returning, leaves the Mansion House, at 3P. M. Second line leaves Cooper's daily, at 2P. . Returning leaves s the Mansion House, at 7A. M. Third line leaves J. Kolp's Safe Harbor, daily, at 6 A. Returning leaves Watkins, Lancaster,: at 3 P. M., and arrives in Harbor, at hi P. Strasburg, stage I Ats's, Shober's bo!el. 4 f'. M. Returning, leaves Strasburg, 7A. M. Conestoga, Street. leaves Silo ber's daily, at 4 I': M, Returning, leaves Cones toga at 7 A.. 10. ,tage ;,..tvrA 60t.1, ,o 4 P Port Deposit, ‘,.‘ Level, Pedch Boyorn. lhoel, every ..tt 7 1 M. R 1.1.1 ning on the following days .111101'COlGrtie, ,ge leattv 7lOobrr . s. al -I I' M. Returning leavev Interioultse, at 7A. M. n - N one of the above lines tun un Sunday, en cep!. to Sole Batbur. es-,ud. C1112, 7- EMAN ., PILLS roa Ft.AI tions of ingredients in these Pills is the result of t I. and extensive practice, they are mild in their ots•ratiom and certain of restoring nature to its proper chann e l. I n every instance have the Pills pt., wed sureessful. The Pills invariabli: open those . obstructions to which temales are and ring nature into its proper channel. wher,h3. health is restored. and the pale and deathly countename rhangad to a healthy one. So female ram enjoy good health unless she is regular: and whenever an obstruction takes place. whether from exposnre. cold. or any other cause, the general health begins immediately to decline. and the want of such a remedy has been the cause of so many con sumptions among young females. Headache. pains in the side, palpitations of the heart, loathing of food. and diss turl:atd sleep. do nicer always arise from the interruption of nature: and whenever that is the Etna., the pills will in variably remedy all those evils. ' N. IL—These - Pills should never be taken during javg saucy. as they would be sure to cause a tuiscarria;e. They are put up In square Ilat boxes. and trill he =eat by mail to any address by retaining to Dr. C. L. Chee,inan. No. 271 Meeker street. Nett - York. Price One Dollar per hos. • 16ept. ly-33 A EQUALITY TO ALL: UNIFORMITY OF PRICE:— A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones S Co., Of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 200 Market street. above 13th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing iu Phil:1(101011a, made expressly for retail sales. ilaVO VOIISti t Wed every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article. the very lowest price it can Le s . ,ld for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above Gth, So. 200. feb 1y..3 JUN & Co. Wir HENRY INVIGORATING CORDIAL—The merits of this purely vegetable extract 'for the removal and cure of physical prostration, genital debility. nevi ous afros' tions, or.. to., are fully described in another column of this paper, to which the reader isrell,red, $3 per bottle. 3 bottles for $5, sin bottles for $5; $l6 per dozen. observe the mark of the genuine. Prepared only by S. E. COIIEN, No. 3 Franklin Row. Vine street, beldiv Eighth, Philadelphia. Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Merchants throughout the country. • W. Dvorr l SUSS. • E 32 N. 2d st., Philadelphia, sole agents for Penna. For sale at the Medicine Store, East Orange st.. next to Kramph's Clothing store. jan 2 Iy-A KUSSUTIL according to reports. is preparing for a revolutionary attempt in. Europe as soon as the limper time may arrive. We may then took for a revival of the Kossuth hats and revolutimnicy thshions. But We have no doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may the changes in dress, will still continue to provide theinsoland with clothing from ItoCKIIILL t WILSON'S cheap and elegant clothing store, No. 111 Chesnut street, corner of Franklin flare.• dec• OLD GUARD Ou the 19th inst.. by the Rev. .1 .1 striae. Rudolph Shenk of Conestoga. to Amt Hess of Pequtm. on the 17th inst. by the sme. Christopher Brenner to Elisabeth Kauffman both of Manor tap. • On Thursday, the 19th inst., by the Rev. John Leaman, John A. Rutherford of Paxton Valley, to Lydia Ann Balt, of East Earl township. Cu the 4th inst., by the Rev. .1. .1. .trine, David Ober of West Donegal, to Barbara A. Brenner, of Swatara twp., Dauphin co. On the 30th inst., by the same, Abrahant Kauffman of Mary - Ann Oobr of Maytown. On the tld of &ptutubea, at Payson, Illinois, ,at the resi dence of her father, Samuel L. Hoar, Jane E. Dwight, wife of Dec. L. Dwight. of Ashland, Waypello co, lowa, aged 27 years, II mouths and 1,!, days. -.On the _oth Inst., in this: city, Miss ,Mrah Musser, iTt the liOst year of her age. On the 20th ult.. Maria Kauffman, widow ofJaeolt Kaulf twin, deceased, aged 40 years and 0 mouths. nout.—The stock continues very light, but there is very little demand - for export and 71.,U(g...500 bbls.unly found buy ers, in lots. at ."I'S, ,SLI for common to good straight brands. including 100 bbls. Brandywine xi. tha latter rate; '2OO bbls. extra at $0,141, and a fancy brand at $0,75 per bbl. There is a fair demand fur home use, tthin the above range of price. Corn Meal is in better demand and scarce, and 000®700 bbls. Pa. Meal sold at $4 per re-inspected, and $4,14,z, for fresh ground, mostly at the former rate.•6rain. There is more offering to-day, and wheat has been in good demand at fully previous rates; some 11,9110(a...1200 bushels were disposed of at about 180 c for reds and 19001.1ne fur white, of fair and prime quality, including some choice lots at something more,.and 1000 bushels ordinary western at 175 c. Rye is steady at 115 e. Corn is in better demand, and about 10,000 bushels Southern sold at b2c for good, SO &Sic for fair yellow, and sue for white; a small lot of nets In good condition, brought The. Oats are dull with small sales of Southern at 40c. 9,052,90 u 47,598,000 329,135,000 58,200,000 18,918,000 40,608,000 14,526,000 - - - - CATTLE _Mossier.—The offerings of beef cattle for the past week amounted to about 1:000 bead, and prices re mained about the same as for several weeks past. Sales were made at from $7 to 9 per 100 lh,.:terording t.. condi tion. Cows sold from , t74tl to Sheep and Lambs re main.as formerly quoted, ' from to a head. llogs are worth from ss3t, to , r 5 200 lbs. About ..:11 bead of beef cattle were sold for the New York 31arket. Frmer's Bank of Lancaster, Uctuber 15th, 185-A.—An electiuu for thirteen Directors of this insti tution will be held at the Banking House on Monday the 20th of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. The annual meeting of Stockholders trill be held on Tuesday, November 7th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. G. CLAltlidttN, Cushion. aq 24 4t-49 rl • xtrzaplke Election.—An Election fur One Presi i.dent, seven :%lanagers and ono Treasurer of the Lan. caster and. Litlz Turnpike ,oad Company, will be held at the public house of A. Lichtenthaler in Wiz, on 3lunday, -November 6th, between the hours of I and 8 o'clOck, P. 31 Notice.—The Stockholders of the lulaud 3lutual ln surauce Company are required to pay iu the third in stalment of five dollars on each dbase of Stork on or be fore the sixth day of November nfxt. By order of the Board of Directors. =MEI Intended Removal. —Tho Barber Shop oftheMib- - scriber will be removed on the Brill. of Denember, to the basement of D r . Welchens' building, two doors north of its present iota . where Increased facilities and better at commodatio I be afforded all who favor ha with their custom, • CHABLES B. LLIANIS. oct 24 4t-40 Tlrtig Store.—Dr. 'Attouat olfors to t • u public at h .1./ old stand, No. 58 North Queen street, a full moot of pure Ihwos, CHEMIcaLS and. DYE STUFFE wi • hill stock of NancyPrannairth other useful articles goner ally kept in Drug Stoma Also, strong Alcohol, Pine Ull or Camphine and burning Fluid, of the Lest quality at the lOwest eta prices. oct 24 Iy-40 .li,tatl lAkCiEa. ~~~'3'dii~. The Markets PUILADELPHIA, Saturday, (mt. 21 J. N. TSHI:ISY, Secretary 14. F. 1t.A.1.R211, y & Tams's- XToti e to- Contraeters.--Sealed Proposals for Bridge mou riae Peo Creek at or near Beau lierr's Mill, between West Lan:meter and Strasburg. town ships, will be reeds:Ed at .the Cominissicmers' office until 2 o'clock on Monday, She 30th Inst. The plan and specifications cad be soon at , aoy time Pre vious to letting at mid office. oct 24 1t.40 Natlee to Tax Collectors.—The Collector s of the several Townships, Boroughs, &e., will proaeed in collecting the State and County Taxes and make imthedi ate payment to the County Treasurer. The undersigned will sit for the purpose of ganntin Exouerations and making settlement with collectors a' their office nn Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the last week in November. The bonds of collectors in irres. atter that time will be sued out and collected by the Sheriff. JOHN 31. lIIESTAN D. LI P (i 1 BST, WILLIAM C. WORTH, Commissioners. IMINEI XTotlee.—Sealed Proposals will he received at the .Mayor's Offife• until o o'clis , s, P. M., on Friday the 10th day of November next, for the erection of a plain and substantial stationary Engine of fifty horse paver, in the City Mill, together with Boiler, Stack, Shafting. Clearing, ,tc.. to connect the engine with the pumps, and placing the same in complete running order before the first day of May nest. All bids must be accamsauied with full and distinct Drafts and Specifications, together with an estimate of the consumption of fuel per horse power. It being understood that the pr,p,sals approved by the Water Committee must be subj.,: to the mtlfieation of C.,uneils. -oct t4l-19 r, H 1 EFFEIt. Myso, Teachers' 'lust Tuartiers of the hoc 1 .ugh of Adamstown and .111, wilships of Upper let Earl. East and West Earl. eareruarvon. BreAsock Exit and West caealieo. Elizabeth. Clay; Ephrata and War will form a Teue6e,s Institute in It 1111LerowN eon... Hug on Thursday. the Pith day of Nnrezal.er. The Trai•liers of the Su:L.:nn . ..4.am' lit Tow. ship, of :tr...bttrg. Lraeock.Sali..,bury. Parattist.. Bart. dad bury, o,l.•rtin. Lit tie Britain. Fulton. Drutuore. )larti , anti tart Lau peter. will tern, a 1 astit at, lu rhr kor.itigh nmrurin on 'limn-day :no day N,.s The Teaahets tdi the (It,' ii.•.-. 1440, 4•olluni-4a. Marietta. kjizaneot w and Mt.tuht . I v. and the Towliships of Lancaster, tlanttit. .31a:theim, East and West llomplield. Peon. Rapti.. 314 not Joy. Conoy. and East and West Donegal. will lona a Tea it 1110 in the Et Pr ough of SiVI:YI''JUC. commenting on Th m ,day. tbe hot h day of Novviolo.r. All the,. Institutes will Id o'clock A. 31.. on the days 'Teti:lett :nt eolith:lnt is session three days. School inrectors, nod all friends urea. minion are cordially invned. Character of the "nxercis.4,—lst. In lee tires on the Aix Iminches'ustrally taught in„ our Common schools. by e, perienced tea-hers of our country. Llnd. n gem,ai discus sions an various educational topics. 3rd. In pop t a ar Leo turns an exel! evening. 4th. in Le,tures vt the Art of Teaching by the County Superintendent. TEACIIIiIIS TURN it . TemOno. eh-, hat the gad Lis Profession al heart n alls.nt. Mao; hoards have given the Teachers in their employ tin privile s m .pr attending without fly decluetion of time or pay. :tnti it is hoped all will do .so. Lo,nl commit trek and the 'fir Stmsburg and 3limiti .I:,y. will make every effort to furnish acomimodations to all All to gether kt us make a str on g. dettaanhaal ,:tort to .elevate the Profession of 'I eaohing. andimprovenur noble I%anialon School System of I:dui:alb, Mile World in t lie Middle Ages torical treography, Ly Adolphus Lour:, Kneppen. Professor of history and gentian literature. in Franlilir and Marshall College. Lancaster. Pa. Help to the reading of the Bible, try the Idle Benjuinii Nicholas. Afraja. a NI erwegian and Landr nil tale: or. Lire and iu Norway. From the trerman t.iMue.g4e, ley Lib:rad dr, ) , Morris. The Ladies' conipl, re guide to Crotchet, Fumy Knitting, and Needle 11',..irk: hy Mrs. Ann d. ii , tephreus. A new series Or by Jiwoli Rol). Rollo in Paris, liollo rrn tire Atlan tic.. 4Popular Taks: by Madam,. Gubla..4. tral,:ab-d to-n tlb French. Children's Ti tali, tit . , the Little Etpe Dattet.rs, and "the tale, Th e sin ger ', Companion. containing a choice s.dertho of popular songs. duamt, gives. ratchm..&.... Iritlt muNir ar rouged It the \lot,. Flute, Violin and Piano. . . the the atatlor the Dukinivr. The AllltTlettll Cottage n -eti. , of de,igts. plans and sptltication.. fa. ,e2ctt to ..2.tott. for he na ap tar the people; by .John A nee' Tali,. einnpri,ing th,• Wa ter Witeh, Pilot. Mid lioVvr, iiit4 and %1 lint. a ..d t ion Ad Robert Itrure. the hr the author of ••Wallare:" Large A It t: cards for school t of A ltrge stock of ,chnols tooko. S11.•11 'I, r- 11- 1 4 1 11 111 111 rite and county. wholocaie and retail. 31 111.31c1 . 31, prnfits School Teacher:. Di:color- and Connoittc. s are rei.poct fully illlit/311 10 Cal! atld ..•,1111i11.• Mlr >I-, I, 14113, piln•lta sing elsewhere. A huge Ft• ck 4pr Sunday Booh,m so,.it•ts'sprire .rock i.f Statitat.ty..•lo t ti t Itontottib, thy rthottp Ittmok Stor, Kranitat's North Quern Strut. Lano,stor. Cain . .___ ....... jJublic S a le .—ill Tnettday. NovemloT 71111,74. will _ ho sold by publir ventine. nn the.prentises, the fTiow ing vAlualtle 'lnvent start!. sign of t boteral Taylor.