_Chile:Ago Gratn Market... Great Deprissi4: rn in .Prises-Few-or nokßuy ers and Liffie or no Stordge Room. Chicago is giisatly Overhitrtheried just now with wheat and corm Read the following from the Dcmodratic Press'-of the 15th inst.: 'ln the Gr:t, Market we have experienced a week of 84 - Ty decline. Receipts by the canal have increased owing to the, arrival of considerable amounts from the Illinois river, heretofore detained by low water. On the other hand, receipts by railroad have largely diminished, so.that the aggregate is much less than that of last week; and yet, owing to the stagnation ittlinsin• esscnd falling - off in ship ments, the week closes with a large amount of grain on the market, coupled with a very un usual and unfortunate scarcety of buyers - The warehouseS are full, and numbers of boats are unable to discharge their cargoes for want of storage. This latter in a condition which may look for relief, to a great extent, from transfer to Lake vessels as fast as their up cargoes are discharged. It is much to be re gretted that the grain now coming forward so freely, froM Ile Illinois river, could not have reached market earlier in the season. In this case, the fault is probably more with the transporters, or the physical inabilities' with which they have had to contend, than with the producers, though the latter are, as a class, not altogether free from the imputation of contributing to their own loss, by an unwise detention of their own property through a favorable season, to rush it at last upon a falling market. Although it may be never theless true, that our railroad and other facil ities havefitiled to he equal to the task required of them, it is by no means yet certain that, with the rapid development of the country, theiproduction of another season may not he equally in advance of their available capacity. In the Wheat market the week closes ex tremely dull, with a scarcity of buyers and a downward look in prices. Whiter is in coin , paratively light supply, and the market is sustained by demand for city and Michigan milling. Spring is decidedly lower, and upon completion of the final cargoes soon to go on board, a further depression is itiiiicipated. The decline for the week in Winter and Spring may be stated at front ten to fifteen cents per bushel. Receipts of Wheat for the week are by Canal, 27,842 bushels, and by Galena Railroad 93,058 bushels, it considerable in crease by the former route, a more than corresponding decrease by the latter, and a total falling off of 1 . 6,000 bushels. Shipments by Lake are 50,425 bushels, against 72,953 for the week before. Corn, as we last week anticipated, has fur ther yielded to the pressure, and the 'decline fur the week is even greater than for the last: The market closes almost stagnant, the high est offers at which buyers can be fimnd Luling to command any movement. In the absence of sufficieul sales to establish rates we ,Cl.ll only quote at a nominnal decline of five to seven cents per bushel fur the week. Receipts are 169,382 bushels by Canal,• against 86,636 last week, and Ly Galena Railroad 32,865 bushels, against 49,888, showing in all a total gain of nearly 66,900dishels. Shipments by Lake reach only 112,00 bushels, againsts 152,642 for last week. Receipts of Oats have increased by nearly 70,000 bushels, while the price has fallen oil fully five cents. The market closes dull with more sellers than buyers, and no storageroom at that. The footings for the week, given by C a nal 06,042 4 and by Galena R. R., 42,275 bushels, compared with 53,000 and 25,3415 bushels, for. the last. Shipments by Lake, 22,200 against 75,n6 for last week; In Rye and Barley we have also to note a large decline, the former closing quite unset tled and nominal. Receipts are light and not far from those 6f the week previous, and for Barley there are a few buyers. Extraordinary Kats in the Air.—On Tues day afternoon last, Mons. Godard made an ex traordinary balloon ascension from New York, the following account of which we find in the Sun : At half-past 3 o'clock, accompanied with Mr. Aritta, of Havana, Mons. Decan, issue H. Benedict and one of the animals belonging to the Hippodrome, fastened in the car of a par achute, he cut the cords asunder which bound him to earth, and taking his seat on a tarpe zinni—la wooden pole suspended at each end from the car with ropes, twenty feet long— bounded up at a rapid 'rate, amid the buzzes of the multitude. When about an eighth of ft mile up he cut the parachute loose from the balloon, and it descended safely to the earth, with its freight unhurt. Mr. Godard then commenced the pebtrm ance of his gymnastic feats in the air. At one time he whirled over and over the pole of the trapezium; at another time grasping it with a single hand lie swung his body to and fro as a school boy would Mt a swing. Then" again, he appearC'd to 'it with his chin only; then stand upon it—both hands hold of the ropes— then on one leg, then without any grasp of the lines, and finally, as the balloon ascended nearly out of sight, the daring voyager stoop ed, rolled- over upon the trapezium, and in mid-heavens hung suspended from it, head downwards, with . a single foot locked over the pole ! There perhaps could not be a greater exhi bition of daring than this. Many persons who watched the feats trembled in their shoes as they saw him pass through his serial evolu tions. He, however, restored them to their natural equilibrium of composure on ascend ing by the ropes of the trapezium, a distance of 20 feet, into the car of his ship and to the company of his passengers. He was going off in a N. N. E. direction slowly when last seen. Lines of Travel from Lancaster. For Reading, via Litiz, Ephrata, Reams town and Adamstown—leaves Reese's daily at 9 o'clock, A. M. Returning, leaves Reading at 9 A. M. Lebanon, via Petersburg and Ntanbeiin leaves Shober's at 9i A. M., daily. Returning, leaven Lebanon at 8 A. M. Churchtown, via Nett• Holland, leaves Weidler's, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days, at 1 o'clock, P. M., returning on alterndte days. Safe Harbor., via Miilerstown, leaves Cooper's daily, at 7 A.M. Returning, leaves the Mansion house, at 3P. M. Second line leaves Cooper's daily, at 2P. q . Returning leaves the Mansion House, at 7A. M. Third line leaves J. Kelp's Safe Harbor, daily, at 6A. M. Returning leaves Watkins, Lancaster, at 3 P. M., and arrives in Harbor, at 61 P. M. Strasburg, stage leaves Shober's hotel, at 4P. M. Returning, leaves Strasburg, 7A. M. Conestoga, via Willow Street, leaves She bees daily, at 4P. M, Returning, leaves Cones toga at 7 A. M. Litiz, stage leaves Weidler's hotel, at 4 P Port Deposit, via Buck, Chesntit Level, Peach Bottom. &c, leaves Shei,k's hotel, every Monday and Thursday, at 7 A M. Retaining on the following days. • Intercourse, stage leaves Shdber's at 4 P. M. Returning leaves Intercourse, at 7A. M. I :, IgT None oldie above lines run on Sunday, ex cept to Sate Harbor. tS.DR. CREEL3LIS . 6 PILLS FOR FEMALES.—The combina tions of ingredients in these Pills is the result of a long and extensive practice; they are mild in their operation, rid certain of restoring nature to its proper channel. In every instance lime the Pills proved successful. The Pills invariably open those obstructions to which females are liable, and bring nature into its proper channel; whereby health is restored, and the pale and deathly countenance changed to a healthy one. No female can enjoy good health unless she is regular; and whenever an obstruction takes place, whether from exposure, 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 dis turbed sleep, do most always arise from the interruption jof nature; and whenever that is the case, the pills will in variably remedy all those evils. N. B.—These Pills should never be taken during preg nancy, as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. They are put up in square flat boxes, and will be sent by mail to any address by remitting to Dr. C. L. Cheeseman, No. 271 Blocker "street, New York. l'rice One Lollar per box. Sept.! 5 ly-z:z - EQUALITY TO ALL! UNLIT/SMUT ul Pi:lei-- A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesmen. Jones d Cm, of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store,Nu. 200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to havfili the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared end 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 6th, No. 200 rob 7 ly-a JONES k CO. MARRIAGES On the leth lust., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, William Binkley of Manor, to Matilda Stewart of East Bonifield. On the 21st last, by the same, Solomon Martin of Man helm twp, to Anne, daughter of the late 'John Berl. of Manor twp. ' • By the same, Christian Good, Jr., of Pogue& to Mary Ann Warfel of Conestoga. In this city, on Thursday morning, by the Rev. Mr. Bald- win, James W. Quinn to Rate W. Lowrey. On the oth lost, by the Rev. Davis Hambright, Abraham Perot to dnn Pry, all otMt. Joy. On the 14th inst., by the same, John Barnhart, of Cole. brook, Lab. co., to Catharine Walter of Elapho twp. - 4 DEATHf3'.-' • .; , On. the morning of the 27th inst., Mary Sallie,lnfant daughter of the Rev. William and Mary Bishop, aged 5 months. The federal will take place from their residence, Chesnut street, near Prince, this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock, to proceed to Strtisbrug for interment. this city, on Thursday. Miss Mary Duncan. aged 17 years. " 4 On the same day, Mrs. Elizabeth Leibley, In the 89th year of her age. In on the 22d inst., WWl= Henry, eldest son of Dr. John M. and Matilda Dunlap, aged 7 years, 6 months and 25 days. Death came when least expected nigh. And in a moment tore away Thy lovely boy to realms on high. To dwell In an eternal day. Oh ! viould ye wish him back on earth, To linger on this dreary shore? .No, nd! he's gained a heavenly birth— lie lives! he lives! to die no more! Hark, hark! methinks I hear him cry, "Father and mother, weep no more, I am safely moored beyond tho sky, Where dangers can disturb no wore: ==! Monday, Sur. Ftotm, for shipment. $8,2548,50. Extra do. 5,25410. Itrz Ftorrt, $7. Coax Mze.l., $4,12. GRALN-11,85@1,90 for prime reds, and $1.00k42,00 for white. Exs, $1,22. Cons, 786381 e. for new, 02453 for mix ed, 84rirS5 for fair, and 87e. for good yellow. Carmx.—About 1600 head of beef eattle sold the past week at ss,oortylo,oo per 100 lbs. Cows and CALVE-4 the same as last week's quotations. About 1580 head of lioo4 501dat.56€66,75. SHEEP and Limas no elninge from our last quotations. Valuable Farm and Timber Tract, in V Lyken's Valley, Dauphin Co. Pa., at Public sale.— The Subscriber will selPut Public Sale. on Saturday. Dee.. Sidnext, at the Public Reuse of Mr. Michael fluterline. Ilerrysburg, Lykett's Watley, near the property. Side to commence at 2 o'clock iu the afterno,..—the fel-- lowing Valuable Property to nit: All that valuable tract of Laud with improvements there on erected: situate h, Mifflin tsvp., Dauphin co. Pas adjoin ing lands of George itumberger. Aaron Mattie. stenjautin Reigel, Peter Lark :md Whets. The main road leading from Millersburg 'to Pottsville. runs aeross the tract. siv. miles from the former place. It otutains :t6tut 9..1 Acres; about Leo Acres of which is cleared land and iu agood state of cultivation; the balance is covered with line limbo., ac knowledged to lie the bent timber tract in the Valley. Tn3i improvements cnusist of a 'nvissb•ry DUI; Ihyl.:S ii and a Log flora, about. 120 feet is length, together with other out Buildings.. . _ . This Property it well watared, , having the Little Wieats is., Creek and seieral Spring streams running threugh it. There is tine Meadow% and a good virelaird vu the Property. The neighborhond is a pleasint coda iery thri ving one, having an excellent Lome. market froalube -' Ilegion,,which surround it, for every thilIV.,L7l:ll. is Convenient to Churetes, Schools. Sower 'I he new gailroad 1101 V. .155 rusting from 4,llarrisbur4 to sunl.ury a n d the Lykens Valley I:stual run wittin :is mike 01 this ',ogler - Iy, and the Lyiteusi ally ltailread within miles or it. It will be ufik•red logether or in parts. alld it IS well Zvorthy the attentian of all ‘. ha want a valuable properly. Tetins anti C.taition, wade known .1 day ta sle. Ally person wishing to view the property, on Lit/ so. by calling out Solomon Matter 'who resides on the plan•. For further information, apply to Daniel A . Esq. Harrisburg, to the subscriber. Gh • Allli=potable title will Le given to pun Lser+. JACOB WYI'M Market Street. Philadelphia. te%' to-15 ood Books by illull.-I;ublislod by 'FOWLER 1,3,t NV ELLS. 30S Broadway. New York. II enter to accommodate 'The People" residing in ail parts ht the koited States, the publishers will forward by realm of mail, any look namod ill jaw iottowittg list. The poStage will be prepaid by thqu . at:the New York Mace.— Ity :this arrangement of priepAllig postage in advance, fif ty per cent. is saved to the puichaser. All letters contain ing orders should to postpaid, and directed as follows: FOWLERS & WELLS, SUSBroadway, New York. t• (2.n.atituti.,ll ..1 Man. by Ueurge s -Pitulie. The only au• thorized American edition, with [Amity engrai ing. and a portrait ut the author. Price. muslin. Si cents. Defence of Phrenology. Containing an Essay on the ua• tun. and . value of Phrenological evidence; also. au able vindication of Phrenology, by Boardman: price sr,' cis. Domestic Life. Thoughts ou its' Concord and discord, with valuable hints and suggestions. by N. Steer. lv cts. Education: its Elementary principles founded on the na ture of Man, by J. G. Spurgheim, M. D.; with au appendix containing a description of the temperaments, and an An alysis of the l'lu•enological faculties: 07 cents. We regard this volume as One of the Important that has been Ufforell to the public fey many years.—Boston Med. and :Sur. Journal. Lectures uu Phrenology. by ileorge Comb.•; with notes so eR,IS on the Phrenologival mode of investigation, and an historical shoat, by lir. Boardman; illustrated, larrisge: its History and Philosophy. A Phrenological and Physiologimil exposition of the functions mid qualifi cations necessary' for happy marriages; illustrated, 7:i cis. 3lemory Jr. Intellectual improvement; applied to selfed uvition and juvenile instruction. Twentieth edition; illua• tratcd, ST cts. Matrimony: or, Phrenology and Physiology applied to life selection of congenial cmnpaniuns for lite; including directions to the married for livingaltertiouately and hap pily: 30 cents. Phrenology Proved, Illustrated, and Applied: accompa nied by a Chart, embracing au analysis of the prhoary mental powers in their various degrees of Development, the Phenomena produced by their combined activity, and Tho location of the Phrenological Organs; together with a lipy of the mural and Theological bearing of the science: pare . , Phrenological almanac: with portraits, ti cts. Promlogy and the ecript ures. Au able, though small Wl,l It; hey. John Pierpont, 12 cts. Phrenological Quid, Designed for students of their characters price 15 etc. , Self-Culture ' and Perfection of Character; including the edumtiou and management of youth; price 07 etc. Self-made, or never made, is the motto. Nu individual can read a page of it without being improved thereby.— Com. :School Advocate. Self-Instructor in Phrenology and Physiology . , illustra ted with. ono hundred engravings; including a Chart for recording the various degress of development; by 0. S. and L. N. Fowler, price in paper, 3‘.) etc.; mmlis, 50 cis. . Accidents and Emergencies; a Guide, containing direc tions for treatment In bleeding, cuts, bruises, sprains, bro ken bones, dislocations, railway and steamboat accidents, burns and scalds, bites of mad dogs, cholera, injured oyes, choking, poison, tits, sun-stroke, lightning, drowning, etc. Appendix by, Dr. Troll, 15 etc. Dulwer, Forbes, and Houghton, en the Water treatment;• a compilation of papers and lectures on the subject of Hy giene and Hydropathy: edited by IloughtArn, $1,25. Consumption: its Prevention and cure by the water treatment, withadvice concerning hemorrhage of the lungs, coughs, colds, asthuras, bronchitis, and sore throat, by Fr. Show. Si etc. Domestic Practice of Ilydropathy, with a form of a report tOr the assistance of patients in consulting their physicians by cosrespondence; by Ed. Johnson, M. D., $1,50. Errors of Physicians and others in the practice of the .Water.cure; by J. it. Rause, from the German, 30 etc. Ilydropathic Family Physician. A ready prescriber and 1 lygione . adviser, with reference to the nature, causes, pre vention, and treatment of diseases, accidents, and casual tieS of every kind; with a glossary, table of contents, and index; Illustrated with nearly three hundred engravings; by Joel ziliew, 31. D. One large volume of b2O pages, sub stantially humid; price, prepaid by mail, $2,50. tlydropathic Eucyclopmdia; a system of Hydropathy and Hygiene. Containing outlines of anatomy; Physiology of the human body; hygienic agencies, and the preservation of health; dietitics, and hydropathlo cookery; tholry and practice of water treatment; special pathology, and 11...ir0. therapeutics, including the nature, causes, symptoms. add treatment of all known diseases; apPications of hydropa thy to midwifew and the nursery. Designed as a guide to families and sttrients, and a test-book for physicians: by It. Trail, 31. D., illustrated with upwards of three hundred engravings and colored plate, substantially bound, pre paid by mail, $3.00. This Is the most comprehensive and popular NI urk yet published ou the subject of llydropirthy. of all the pub lications.which-have attained such a wide popularity, as issued by Fowlers S Wells, perhaps sums are more adapted to general utility than this rich. comprehensive, and well arranged Encyclomedla.—N. V. Tribune. Practice of Water-Cure. Containing a detailed account of variots processes used in the water-treatment; by Wil son and Gully, 10 routs. Philosophy of Water-Cure. A development of the true principles of health and longevity ; by Balbirnie, 30 cts. New Hydropathie Cook Book. By It. T. Troll, 31. D., a system of aookery on hydrupathic principles, containing an exposition of the true relations of all alimentary sub stances to health ; with _plain receipts for preparing all ap propriate dishes for by dropathic establishments, vegetari an boarding houses, fur private htmilies, etc. It is the Cook's complste guide for all who - •eat to live,' paper, 62 cts.; muslin, Si cts. Science of Su - hauling. With instructions to luarners;'ll - lb eta. Water Cure in America. Veer three hundred cases of parlous diseases treated with water, with cases of domestic vractice Z 4,25. Wate;Cure applied to every known disease, a use theo w A complete demonstration of the advantages of the by dropathic system of curing diseases; showing also the fal lacy of the Allopathic method, and its utter Inability to effect a permanent and with appendix, containing the hydropathic diet, and rules for bathing; by,llause, bl cts. Water-Cure Manual. A popular work, embracing de scriptions of the various modes of bathing, the hygienic and curative effects of air, exercise, clothing, occupation, diet, water-drinking, etc. Tfigether with descriptions of diseases, and the hydropathic remedies; by Dr...ibinv, 87c. Water-Cure Almanac. illustrated, b etc. Combo's Physiology. Applied to the Preservation of health, and to the improvement of physical and mental •education; with notes by O. S. Fowler, e 7 etc. Chronic Diseases; especially the :Nervous Diseases of We men; by D. Resell, from the German, :so cts. Digestion, Physiology of. Considered with relation to the priuciples of dietetics; by Combo, illustrated, sU cts. - - . k'oect and Diet. With observations on the Dietetic itegi- Men suited to disordered statesol the digestive orgam;aud an account of the dietaries of some of the principal Metro politan and other establishments for paupers, lunatics, criminals, children, the sick, etc.; by Periers, Kansas: embracing descriptions of scenery, climate, pro. puctions, soil, and resources of the territory, interspersed with incidents of adventure and anecdotes of trav e l Max Greene, 30 cts. Hereditary Descent: its Laws and kaot,i applied to Ilu man improvemout; by U. S. Fowler, 87 ets. Maternity; or, the Bearing and .N ursing of Children, in cluding female education; by U. S. Fowler, z+7 etc. .Natural Laws of Man; by J.U. spursheint, M. D. An im portant work, 30 cts. Physiology, Animal and 3lental. Applied to the preser ration and restoration of health of body and power of mind illustrated, 87 cts, Sober and Temperate Life. Discourses and letters and biography of Louis Cornaro, 30 cts. Tobacco. Three prize essays by Drs. 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A new, cheap, - convenient, and superior mode of building, containing full directions for construct ing gravel walls, with views, plans, and engraved Illustra tions; new edition, revised and enlarged, 87 cts. Theory of Population. Deduced from the general law of animallerslity; introduction by Dr. Trail; 15 cts. • .Woman; her Education and influence. By Mrs. lingo Reed; with an introduction by Mrs. C. Si. Kirkland, with portraitg; 87 cts. Either of these works map be ordered and received by return Of the first mail, postage prepaid by the publish ers. Please inolOse the amount in bank notes or pustage stamps, and address all orders, postpaid, to .FOB'LEILS & WELLe, 308 Broadway, New York; For Reut.—The subscriber will rent, for a term of years, that well known MILL, known as "WRITE HALL," and Farm connected with it, in Strasburg town ship, about 2 miles west of the Borough of Strasburg, on the Lampeter road. The Mill is in good order, has four run of Stones, and is wall calculated for Merchant or Urist work. The Mill and Farm will be rentedaeparately or together, as may be pre ferred.. 'Terms moderate. WY 21 4t..44 CHRISTIAN BRACKEILL Valizable:Catturne , Betbk :..1 be had at the 'Teeple's Book titore," , ,tho ,Adlowing, veltiabb? ibitho lic Books at publishers erica. - Otrilitud'Wh-man's works;congirising the follOwirig Essays -en various subjects," by his eminence -Cardinal Wiseman, in 3 vols. bro. cloth. Twelve lectures on the convex on betvead science and revealed religion; delivered in Rome by Cardinal Wiseman 2 vols. 12mo. cloth. lord Jesus Christ in the Blessed Encharist, in eight lee tures, by-Cardinal Wiseman, 1 vol. 12mo. oloth. Four Lectures on the aims of thelloly Week, as per frirmed in the Papal chspah—tistivered in Rome in the Lent of 1847, by Cardinal Wiseman, 1 vol.ll-kno. rloth. Lectures on the Principal Doctrines awl practices of the Catholic Church, by Gaplinal Wiseman, 2 vole, in one 12 ma cloth. All for Jesus; or the Easy ways of Divine love, by Fred'k. Wfillain Faber, I rieittri2ritit. cloth. - Protestanism and Catholicity compared in their effects on the civilization of Europe, by the KEW. J. Balmes, fourth' edition, I vol. 800. cloth. The Catholic Pulpit, containing a sermon for every Sun day and Holyday In the year and for good Friday. in one vol. large Bvo. cloth. Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and other principal Saints, by Rev. Alban Butler, 4 vols. 800. cloth. History of Ireland, Ancient and Modern, taken from the most authentic records and dedicated to the Irish Brigade, by Abbe Mae Geoghegan. 1 vol. large 8-ro. 3 4 turkey. Loss and Gain, or the story of a Convert. by John Henry Newman, 1 vol. limo. cloth, Trials of a Hindi in its progress to Catholocims, by J. Siliman Ices, late Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in North Carolina. 1 vol. 12mo. cloth. A very large assortment of Standard Catholic Prayer Itcsks, and Donny Bibles always on hand at moderate pri cefi. W. 11. 'SPANGLER nov 21 tf44 3 North Queen st.. Lancaster. rflo School Teachers.—School Teachers in lan -1 caster and other Counties are informed that the sub scriber is prepared to furnish them with PRINTED RE PORTS" such as are required by the School Ls, (lir the Monthly Reports of each schwl, in wholesale or retail quan tities. These reports are got up to faTilitate the Teacher In his duties, and save him a deal of trouble in ulakitn: his rep. brts. nov 21 tf-14 XTen - and important Works.—Just received 11 and tbr sale by Murray :'trek. at (heir cheap book Amt. in North Queen ',fret-L. Lancaster— The Crugades.—History of [Mt Ci males. their wress and result., be Major Pastor. of the Royal MDR:. Academy. Statisiirs of (':el: I neinding a mineral bitumen..., sill, emploved in art, and ionnufartures. with their rraphi.•al. geological 11011 commercial d 1.11.11.11111011. 1111.1 amount of ilro.llllllloll and rotemmption 011 the America,. e.d.tinent. With incidental statistics „f the Iron nianufit.-- t are. by It. V. Pray Notes.,f M. Benard's Lectures en the 111..ra1. wit h d an op pendia. by IVultnr F. Atiee, M. D. The Engineer's Pocket Guide. ,amt.aining x comise trea tise on the nature and application Irftnechanieal t1.r....a. ac tion of grittily, the elements 11fulachinery. rules and tables for calculating the effects of machinery. of the 51,114111. resistance and proper materials: with tahles s of the ..eight and enhesive strength of iron and other nadals, 1,, Thos. He: t. A Thttitial Jro Pru•ti , 2l.l :urv,yurs. r. miuiuiug indl,l t.,,,iary 11/I. a..lLaal field ..peratim., Etittitt. er Contractor's and Surveyor'. l'ockot Watt.. Comprising I,..!:trit Inn: of 111/11111,11:: Lottarit hole sine, and (angels: bat used sinus and ntaut al talig..l, 111, traVer,.• tablet and a full :mil cannplete act or ea rat at b•ti tind catlo.tokatent tables. I,.. t ret her with bubterous and stable ta1.1.• f r enAincter,..te.. by .1. 31. Scribner. A. 'I. The Life of Martin Luther, and the lt,•foamation io (;er unfuy, with an introduction by Theophilus Stork. D. IL authors! .The Children of the New 'Testament.' Lectures on the Evidenees of Christianity. Delivered in Philadelphia, by clergy Men Of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the till and winter of P,511-4. Cuouning's Last Bok.—Apwalyptic Sketches. Lectures on the Seven Churches of Asia Minor. tic the Rev. John Cumming, 1). D. The Clu'istintis Daily Delight. a sacred garland culled front English and American Poets. Ills Salt-Water Bubbles; nr Litb ou Martingale =En The News.lfp. The Pride of Life. by I, Scott. This list compr .- ... •i t y a part of our new lamks, which we will be pleased to sell at publishers prices. In addition we offer to Majistrates and seriverners apeu ortl assortment of blanks, consisting of all kinds of Deeds. Mortgages, Bonds, Notes. Veudue Conditions and Notes. Articles of Agreement. Indentures Au. Le. We would hustle the attention of th e reading public to our large and varied collection of Miscellaneous books at extremely low prices. 110 V 21 tf4l 'MURRAY 5 sTor:K. B'"cha Slmwls.—:iQUAßE MOCHA SHAWLS! $7.00, s'.esi 510.00. 012.00. Ladies call and .see [hem. Long Brocha gloms. 518.00 and $.4n,00. White. Scarlet, Blue. Green. and every rotor in centre. Au additional supply just opened, and can be bought at great bargains, at • WENTZ'S TALM A CLOTIIS.—A beautiful variety Ladies' Cloths —just opened, at WENTZ'S - private Sale.—The undersigned oilers at' private salo. all that certain valuable T 20,11/ 4:111 , 1. elfl or General Taylor. situate on the East side of Sort-h Queen street, near the Railroad Depot. in the city of Lana s t e r. consisting of a Lot 14' GROUND. whereon are ere,.l ,-. a one-story Brick TAVERN 110U:SE, zztables. Pump with good and neversfailing water andly s dean.drant, both near the dean. with every other neces sary implovements. The /oration 4 , 1 this Tavern Stand is an rY.evilent being near the Railroad. Persons wishing to view the premises, will phase rail Olt the subscriber, residing there on. Possession and an indisputable will be given on the let day of April nest llne-half of the purchase money may remain charged on the premises, if desirable to the purchaser. JAM ES DUNN ELIA. now If-44 Gleason's Pictorial for the Year 1855. M. M. BALD tU. who has edited the "Pictorial - train the cominencenteot. having bought out the late proprietor. Mr. F. Gleason. will conduct this popular and widely cir culated paper on his own arc•Unnt. The 11E, volume will be radically improved in every re'spect. and swill be published On finer paper than ever ben,re. which quality will la, con tinned hencel;,rth without change. Many 111,. and popu lar features will at once be int reduced. and the literary de partment will present an array of talent and interest be yond anything it has before attempted. The illustrations will be finer, and by better artists than have before been engaged upon the paper, and altogether the publication swill be vastly improved and beautified. Arrangements have been made for representing during the year views of the most notable buildings and localities throughout the United States, as swell as giving likenesses of the most prominent characters, male and female, of ar tists and men of genius, such as have by their own indus try and skill made for themselves a fortune and a name.— In addition to these, various notable secenes and occurren ces swill also be given from week to week, forming a bril liant illustrated journal. TER.3IS:-INVARIABLV IN ADVANCE. 1 subscriber, one year, $ 2 00 4 subscribers, " 10 00 10 " 40 00 Any perseon sending sixteen subscribers at the last rate, will receive the seventeenth copy gratis. , Address nor 21 f-14 - Vagle Hotel, one of the most valuable 1./Hotel Stands in Franklin comity for Sale.—Will be of at Public Salo, on Wednesday the 13th day of Decem ber, that valuable...lintel Stand, situate in the thorough of Chambersburg, long known as the EAGLE 1101'E L, and for a period of years occupied by Jeremiah Snider. This valuable property is located on North Slain Street, in mid Borough, near the Diamond and but a few steps front the - Court lb:use. where all the public business of the county is transacted. The main building is built of Brick, three stories high. 85 by 40 feet. to which is attached a Brick Back Building, 18 by 60 feet. There is also attached to the main building fronting on Main street, a Stone Dwelling 24 by 85 feet. The entire Lot is 256 feet deep with a front of 6.1 feet. The property contains large and commodious Brick Stabling, sufficient for 35 or forty horses. All the improvements necessary for a Hotel, are on this property, and everything in and about it is in complete and thorough repair. This stand on account of its location possesses many ad vantages, and the good repute in which it to held - and which it hus enjoyed for a long period of time, presents in ducements to any our wishing to engage in the business of hotel keeping a chance rarely met with. It Is a safe in vestment of money; the property must increase iu value. I offer this property for sale at thir price. and :Ist: thellt tentiou of buyers to call and examine It to their satisfac. thou ou or prior to the day of sate. v..pen I will be happy to communicate any information concerning it that may be desired. Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31., of said day when attention wilt be given and terms made known IT Chambersburg, nov 15 Estate of Dr. Abraham littner.--letters tes -4 tamentary on the estate of Dr. Abraham !Muer. late of Washington Borough. Lancaster co.. dee'd, having been issued to the subscribers residing In Manor twp.: All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately, and those having claims will present' them without delay properly authenticated fir settlement. JACOB B. SHU3IAN, JOSEPH. SCHOCH, nov. 14 6t-1.3 Ear's. ``school Teachers Wanted.—Eight competent Opersons to take charge of tho public schools in Bart township, are wanted. The Directors mill meet at the public house of David Fulmer, in Georgetown. or. Saturday the 25th inst., when applicants can attend. By order of t h e Board. ROBERT EVANS, • nor. 1.1 2t.-13] Secretary. Notice.—The building lots'on Walnut & Lime streets, belonging to the estate of Jonathan Foltz, decd., will be .1d at PRIVATE SALE. Apply, .to Wm. Carpenter, East Orange street. nov 7 how delighted I am, exclaimed Miss Lucy, to see so many Shawls worn again,—they are the most graceful apparel. when worn correctly that grace our sea. They so heliutify the figure, that all ap pear beautiful—and then such a great variety to select front as you find at WENTZ'S Cash Store. enables every one to appear graceful and comfortable. See those splendid Long (troche Shawls—new designs. Magnificent Lung and Square Pompadour. Long and Square Merino Shawls. Splendid (all wool) Black Cashmere Long Shawls-a beau tiful article for mourning. In fact every design that fancy can conceive you will find here. Ileally, it is the place among places—they sell so very cheap, and try everything in their power to please, that I frinnot resist any lodger—l must buy—let um see— here is my mem. A good heavy Bay State Drab Centre, for Grandmother a handsome Pompadour for Mother—small Cashmen, for my little Sisters—and a new design liwche Long Shawl for myself. So 1 must gu to nov tf-13 WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. labile. Sale of Woodland.—pursuant to au order of the Court of Common Pleas of Chester county, will be sold at public sale, on Saturday, December id, 1854, at the Compass Tavern, in West Cain township, kept by George Eaby, a piece of valuable SItPOUT LAND, situated on the Beaver Dam road, about miles front the Compass tavern above-mentioned, bounded by lands of Charles Brook, sr., Philip Kurtz and others, containing. 2 7 Acres and 14 Perches, more or less. with appurtenances. This piece of Sprout Laud is well set with thriving Ches. net Sprouts of from 10 to 11 years growth, and is well worthy the attention of nurchasers. MMEMIMIEM=MI The sale will be positive. Terms made known on the day of sale. Persons wishing to view the property, will be shown it by Philip Kurtz residing near, or Joseph S. Plank, residing at the CoMpass.• Sale to commeuce'at 1 o'clock, P. M. THOMAS W. HENDERSON, nov 11 tf43 Committee of 3lathew Henderson. Tavern Stand at Public Sale.—On Saturday the 16th day of December next. In pursuance of an order of Orphans' Court of the County of Lancaster, will be sold by public sale at the public house of Philip Dietrich, in the borough of Marietta, a Lot of Ground situated in said borough and numbered No. 65 in the plan thereof, on the corner of Front and Bank street, fronting 40 feet on Front street, and extending back 200 feet to Second street, on which is erected a large two story log and plastered TAVERN STAND, with a large two story Back Building, (having all the rooms convenient and pleasantly arranged for a public house,) a Wash House, Ice House, Wagon Shed, a Stable, 40 feet long; a never failing well of water is on the front pavement The above property, known as the Hermitage Hotel, at the lower end of Marietta, has been kept as a public house since 1827, and t a regular station for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's Cars to leave off. and take on passen gers. Persons desirous of viewing the property can do so by calling on A. Leader, who will give all information desired. Possession and a mod title given on the first of April, neat. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock, P. M., of mid, when atten dance wlll be given and terms made known by the wader admirgstrator of Sarah Leader, deo'd. Marititta, atm= Bt-44 JOSHUA ittADBIL • luoitiasqiiia- or- Li, Am TitAlD y / d 3P .a.red i r o ndt i: par l3lll4lE i Ii eecet., : lata l t ir of ° tHe ! fits of the last months,raiy tilti to stockholders on! =and. •• • I : • I • G. CIARE.A.N; ! ValstablO - Hotel Property' far' SeLlerl• S a t ur d a y, p aa uute r 241;1854, theunderegned Nati r by public sendiaa, on the premises, the well known an established HOTEL situated on the south-east owner. ..g Penn Squar&" and South Queen street, in the city Lancaster, knairn as the "White Swan 'Hotel. It contains in front on South Queen street 67Hairt 5 inch:, and extending !eastward I= feet and fronting !on Peal' Square 66 feet and 2 Indies.: The Hotel is a THESE-STORY BRICK BUILDUP:I, 57 feet In "!! front on Penn •Square, and 67 'feet 5 Inches on South Queen street—and laid off into convenient Rooms and Chamber& There is a large BRICK STAHL , with room for 40 Horses, a large Shed, and a large yard. The location of this property Is decidedly the best In .. city of Lancaster, for a Hate!. This house has always .. and now has, an eitensive custom of Railway Travelle and of the people of the city and county, and. is witho doubt the best Tavern Stand inlthe city or couthty of . ,aster. Persons desirous of purchasing a Hotel, should not to attend this sale, as the chances for obtaining such valuable property are rare. Possession and an indispn ble title will beigiven en the first day of April next . desired. the greater part of the purchase money may main secured on the premises for one or more years. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock in the evening of said da when terms will be made known by Lancaster, now 9, ts-I3 ROSIN'A II MILEY. Charles Nell, Dentist, No. 309 Wa j j nut street, Philadelphia. At the late State Airicult. ral Fair, held,at Philadelphia, received a SILVER ME. AL. the highest arward for exhibition of.skill in his p fession. He refers to this, and to his already. .extensi practice, as a guarantee to all who have occasion for h services, that Lis work and orders generally in his lin will be scientifically and skilfully performed. Dr. NEIL pledges himself to the burst terms. and a reasonable dispatch, with those who favor him with the nov 14 ly-43 W. ii. SPANGLER, 38 Latir'r. Card.—Dr. CALVIN IL is vrcii. of No „ i ; ! ,,T . would .10001.111 re to the ;tithes of Western Pennsylvj Ilia that he is at present delivering a course of Lectures Pittsburg, where he will remain till December 15th; d' ring which period he may be consulted daily, at his coon at the City Hotel, rusher of Third and Smithfield strnet fur Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma. Chronic Drouchiti I.isp..psia. Female Dis.-ases. and all others connected wit se predisp,sing t,, l'onsualption- in the treatment of whit his ample esperlenee and unrivalled opportunity fir 01, v alba. have given hint the net* marked success. , Dr. Fitch desires to see his patients personally. in ,over instance. wh e r e it is possible; where it is not. a, :area statement of the ea., may be sent by letter. to 'chichi prompt reply will be ret to,d. giving his opinion of t ease, and when he is willing b. undertake the treatmeu will state the expense tif the roul.• lies requisite. not 14 ..,: Chonce to totaLte !--l•rotitaltie l ar ..A.lttittrahle Etupl.t.stneht. I'h4. desirt, Laving 311 agtiut is eaell tamely and. b.. 11 wr the Union. .‘ capital It from 5 to flu ohly will be ~,paired. :111.1 sl this,_ like an etti. tent ettergetie teals t Ills from 111.• 1 , . the dollars OT 111.• eutl.lttyetl are rtAiKil3, that stun. inthrwtath will be ,I.ivett by atbirt,sittg. po.ttige . . ... . . . I , he Jou for 1,455. N14)11t W117;t:IS. Editors. The tiros number of the neiv EMM= scribers can be supplied from that date: but Immediate a plirati•oc will be necessary for such as desire to begin ml the beginning, A home is hardly complete we think may safely venture to say, without the Hems JOUR] which besides being a chronicle of the times, abounds intelligence designed to enliven an American llome. editors (Geo. I'. Morris and N. I'. Willis)devotelhein e tire time, skill and experience, to the tack of giving,;ea week, everything worth knowing. They particularly:ke. on the whims and novelties of the day. The most pains are taken to present the farts and outlines all news. In the literary department, we aim at sketc., and readable criticism. and in our condensations of t productions of the vast hewspaper world of Europe, We c deavor to avoid the tiresome and local, and transfer to 0. lumus the pick of English information and hrtlliau while we endeavor to select with a true sense of pure m. r als, true wit. and genuine humor. In addition to the aho e, we have made new arrangements fur a feature thatlis ways attractive in a fnmilyjournal. From several differe, t sources we are to be supplied with the news and gosiip of Nem York Nociely. In a metropolis like ours. centre t more sparkling elements of the life of our country at lar, o, sad collision and attrition tiring out much which Wo Id else he dormant. Afloat, in society gossip. is a small *or d. of which the ordinary newspapers make nu report, and of this we think we can promise amusing photographs, n announcing also, A new wives of articles by Mr. Wi/iis, in addition to his usual editorial labors, we claim the Privi lege of leaving. them to designate their own style and ti le as they appear.- They are to be quite different fiord ar y thing nthick hes ever been published. in this journal Mm out pen. and we are very sure that they will be nu lips it tr:i.etive to say the least. The graphic and highly-Gullhpi sketches. by -The Lady of Shalott." -Tino.thy Quaint." and others, will be continued. We have also news chrres pondeuts in London and Paris. who , will send us Muth that ootild never roach us Ilutuu!.:11 ti:reign journals. T tatass.—For few copy. f three tiro., copy tor three years. i;,---always in advance. Sultribe without drldy. Address -41 noc. 14 tf4:;l • /win OR ANY NAMED SUM _-. cpIAJUIJ WAil ER ED. that Certain Secret tit . !Wheat. Diseases. litivever Loin Or long standing of both marrirdyinyle, , Suff. Abuse and its effects. Cuitatitutional Impotency, Irregularities el Fetales..ke.. are . . . . with less restraint in living, ~coupation or exr4sui,, and wtlm gate and pleasant remedies. ,IrOgi may In tnf jby moil or otherwi,, by Dr. N. IL 1,1111/V, 114 FOlStall :41.v0 Philadtdphia, " " of the University of Pennsylvania of 15:y3, now 21 eel devoted to their treatment; and, who has tea/aid to patients, and cures won too. than any Fiireign or Nat Quack, Humbug. Advertising or Graduate Doctor throw, out the Union. AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE! • Dr. LEIDY CURES HUNDREDS MONTHLY; ninny, wrongly treated by inexperienced Doctors; '"1 deceived by thelying boasts, promises and pretences Quacks and Impostors, and by their ..catLed, newly covered remedies. &c., consisting of • Mercury and chat ens foe powerfed dray.., - injuring the constitution, sh ening life, and more often killing than curing. YOUTH AND OTIIERS" - ei4 Dr. LEIDY cures hundreds also, who have been decei • by hose receipts and advice, in books, purposely publis by Quacks and hapostorg, to increase suffering; exag— ting diseases, habits or abuses. with their cousequen most alarmingly, and beyond possibility, reality, credul I or belief; expecting, by such base trickery, falsity and I position, to alarm and frighten the ummspecting and , thinking, in hopes of receiving or extorting from th large fees for curing, which they cannot do, but pocket .1 fees. not caring tbreonsequenves, leaving them to their° mortification afterwards at being so ca.slly devairrd and seek relief elsewhere. M. M. II:11.1.0U, Publisher and Pr.,priotor. . . ...To all Foreign or Native Quacks, Ihniihugs and lut Tors. Dr. Leidy would say, in the language of Shakspe Ileaven that such foul wretches I hou'Llst And put in every honest Land a whip Ti lash the rascals naked through the world." IMPuItT.ANI"EII ALL. DR. LEI I tl" but Otte PP, and ell Duty rely bring honorably dean ~//h. lie proudly refers to the Professors, respectable Physicians, Public o,i cers. ilotel Proprietors and Citizens of Philadelplt where he has been well and generally known for I years, connected with Medical Institutions. Hospitals. pensaries, .tc., as to his skill and unparalleled success curing thousands—many, thought incurable. LADIES or GENTLESI save Time, Money' long Suffering. by addressing or applying first to Dr. It. LEIDY, 114 Fourth street. above Race. relying twin strictest honor and secresy. Communications and lute news confidential. nov 14 Gui*,,4' Lstate of Sarah Hoak, commonly called F oran, deed.—Letters of administration on the Est of Sarah Hoak, late of the city of Lancaster. de d, havi been granted to the undersigned residing in the said cal Notice is hereby given to 01l persons indebted to si estate to make immediate payment. and to all peril having claims against the tame, to present them duly thenticated'for settlement to not 7 et-12 For Rent.--The two large rooms (with a foldi door between them) occupied at present , by the sr scriber, as an office, in South Queen street, two doors low Shenk's Hotel. They would be suitable for ei er a store or office. The rent will be moderate, and nos, shin given immediately., JAMES MONTOWEItY, 4Ftf Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale.-1 Saturday, December Yd, 1854, will be cold by pa vendue, at the public house of John Kreider, on the pr , ices. In the village of l'aradise. In the county of laneas in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of said the following Real Estate, late of Est Inc l,fever, dee'd. All that certain tract of Land with the improveme thereon erected, situated in said village of Paradise: d ded into and to be sold in SIX purports. Purpart I consists of a twu.story BRICK • TAVERN HOUSE, Barn, Shedding, out-houses, til" and tract of Land containing '2 Acres and 40 a Perches,imore or less. On this purpart are a well of never failing water. with a pump therein near the d.! another well under the back building, and a stream of n , ...failing running water passing through the same—i an old and long established Tavern Stand, handsomely sated and having a good run of custom. L No, 2 consists of atract 120 Perches of land more or on which are erected a one-story BRICK HOUSE and of necessary out-buildings. Na. 3 consists of a lot of ground containing 00 Per.,m or less on which are erected a one and a half story BRIT HOUSE, Frame Shop and other out-buildings. said stre. of water running through the lot. No. 4 consists of a building lot, containing 93 Porchel, No. 5 consists of a building lot containing 89 Pere *es. and No. 6 consists in a building lot containing 94 per *es All the aforesaid purports are bounded on the North by the Philadelphia and Lancaster turnpike road, and on the south by the Paradise and Strasburg road. These pitr parts will be sold separately or together to suit purchasers Purchasers wishing to view the premises will please ball on John Kidder residing on Purport No. 1, or on the Sub scriber. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. 31. or said day, wilen due attendance will be given, a draft exhibited, wad the terms of sale made known by the undersigned administra tor of the estatete of sold deceased nor 7 ts-42 ARare chance for Speculation.—Valuable REAL ESTATE for Sale. In pursuance of au Orden of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county. the undersigned will expose to public ode. et the hotel of Edward S. Iluls ley. in the city of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY. the 29th inst., at 7 o'clock, I'. M.. the following valuable Deal Estnte, A Farm of land containing 121 Acres ands 2 perches more or less, Immediately adjoining the eastern side of Ike city of Lancaster; bounded on - the north by lands of Dr. F. A.i.luhlettberg and others, on the east by property of Sam uel Rank, and on the south by that of James Clark mid others. The improvements are clan excellent and comforta le character, and consist of a Two-Story DWELLING HOUSE. hack buildings, a barn, stable, corn-crib and other necessary out-buildings. The dwelling house is supplied with abundance of water of the purest quality, and in addition to this, the well kno n nOroffstown Spring" is on or near the centre of the pre i ses. The sale of this property presents an opportunity o parties desirous of purchasing rarely offered. Its immediate vicinity to the city; the certainty of e extension of some of the principal streets through he premiseri the facility with which a large portion of It ay be divded Into and disposed of as building lots; the c r• actor of Its,RIME STONE QUARRIES, and the qualit of the Land, even for farming purposes alone, all combin to render this property the Most valuable that has en thrown Into market of late years. Persons desirous of viewing the premises can do so by calling on Andrew Dunlap, Esq., residing on the farm; or on Francis Keenan, Esq., at his office No 2, Kramph's w, Orange st. Terms made known at the sale by JOHN 3.IcORANN, RICHARD 3IcGRANN, Jr. Administrators of Bernard licOrann, dec . ts-L. Drug Business.—A situation is open in the Di .1/Store of the subscriber for an active, intelligent yo; man to learn the Drug business. CHARLES A. HEINITSIL No. 18 East King street, Lancastm A uditor's Notice... The undersigned appointed • Ai ,, dltor to distribute the balance remaining in the ha ds of Frederick , Mehllng and Samuel Oberlin, exams rs of the last will of John. Dreher, dec'd, to and am ng those entitled to the sanni,.will sit for the purpose. of is appointmeist,jon Friday tlie Bth of December next, t 2 &clock, P. M., at the petite harms .of Anthony Lechler in the city of Lancaster. . : I ..:-,- '- : :." A. SLATY A KR . ' new 7 At 42 ! - ' - /Matto . \% M, A. KINSI.EIii 1 , 1. Phiindelplua Pa.. 1 . 1,1 ollwe 14,7 Fllltun fit.. Npw York, TIIE MOST ELICCES..SFUI. AND oNLY GRADrATE PIIY;;ICIAN HENRY MILLERL TraituatrierAlt.oodlind iti:Clksmaixt Spftut v LAND SALE--The mulekigt . awl Miens at public sale, on Saturday, the 2d of Decetahet;ist the notate house I of Mr-Hance, In WrightcrDle, Fork County, the following Projetillv trit; ; • ft& L'lk tract of land situate' in Lower Vilntiaor and Up per Chanceford townshitecTork county ,' fronting on the Susquehanna river audVde water canal, Ibr three-fontth.i of a mile, and contithiMr_about 80 acres; that greaterpart of which *welt emend gith thelber. theprenliaea are two Dwelling Houses anexcellent Water, power, being the seat of the Old Bangor Forge.: The dam on Fishing creek has upward' of Z' feet fall, and may be greatly'Tals- N 0.2. A tract et first ratan:ma Laxolminadiately west IA NO.I, and adjoining lazuli orJolui Wilkinson and others contaln14101" acres. Fishing creek passes through the whole length of the tract affording water power equal to ; that on No. 1. No. 3. A tract of Chesnut Sprout Land, containing 39 Acres and 16 Perches, situate In Lower'. Windsor township, York county, about ono rall'e from the river, fronting on the south side of the road leading twit the Susquehanna Canaipast George Cralery's to Slaymaker'sFurnace, and ad johaing lands of Henry Gilbert, Jacob OldwaHer and others. No. 4. A tract of timber land, containing 30 Acres and ; 156 Perches, immediately east of No. 3, and adjoining lands of Bonham Heldelbaugh and otheri. No. 5. Four pieces of land each containing about 7 acres wall covered with Chesnut sprouts the most of which are large enough for rails. These lots are about one mile from the river, and front on the north side of the road that bounds No. 3. No. 6. Iwo building lots, in Lower Windsor twp., front ing on the lower bank of the Canal, each containing about one acre of Riser Bottom Land, adjoining lands of the heirs of Lewis Kilian, Christian Kauffman and others. Nos. 1 and 2 will be sold entire or in purparts as may best suit purchasers. Persons desiring to slew the property ara, requested to ill on Adam Saylor, at Mundorf's Store. Sale to cowmen. at 1 o'clock, P. 11., When terms will be made known by nos i ff 42 SAMUEL M. REYNOLDS. Estate of John Frantz, (a ltzatte. ) —ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster.— Whereas, Jacob Landis,'committoo of John Frantz (a lung tie? did on the 31st day of October. 1841, file In the Office of the Prothr.uutary ut tho said Court. his Ateouut of the said Estide Notie s hereby given to all'persoas interested In the said Estitte. that the said Court have app , intrd the lyth , day of th.ecull.er, for the confirmation thereat unless exceptions be filed. .10I1N I. RECD. Proth't•. 4t-i2 Prothy's oilke. Lau. uov [tor Sale or Rent,—KßlseknuithShop and Coaeh f maker Shop, situate on the i•oruor of North Hanover and North street, In tb borough of eArlisle. Possession will be given innue4liatepy Apply to Carlisle. nog 7 A Rare Chance for Capitalists I—Tho Sub seriber. being aged and desirous to retire (nail busi nes4 oilers at Private Sale. the following valuable Peal Es tate: • Ntt. 1.--That well known and desirable Form mid Mill property. khown as ••ettenillsburg MM." sittinte part in Liberty I wp.. Adams eounty. part it, (ShilrX Dis Diet. eten4. Marerod. 4 unites •ntlostst of Fairfield. aed stiles wet botteitsbur w .— n,. then, ~ „ u t a h . with the Edloit bee 11 11 ,ve- A• countv . diousi :teed contfortalle Stone Dwelling Meuse. with bark-buildings attained. tv bank Leon. 150 fret longs net rat deep. with all the necessary outdmilditlgs. ' The Mill is entirely new, finished in II•54. and. f superior structure in every respect for a Merchant and (hist )fill. being built of good materials and on the latest improved plan. It is driven by Tom's Creek, which passes nearly centrally through the Farm. There to also a Saw Mill and convenient to the Mill, and FIVE TENANT HOUSES, on SAN premisesalso an excellentapple orchard and a variety Of the choicest Fruit. About 400 acres of the Farm are cleared land, laid out in convenient fields. and the balance heavily timbered. There is a quarry of lime stone, on the farm, and a portion of the land Is limed. For beauty of scenery, abundance of pure water and pure at mosphere, it is one of the most desirable locations in the State. The Waynesboro', Groeumstle and Mercersburg turn pike pa.sses.through the farm, immediately in front of the improvements. and intersects the plank road leading thro' Westminster to Baltimore city. Also the survey of the con templated line of the Western Maryland Railroad passes within a few rods of the Mill. The improvements with 400 acres of land would he sold separately, to suit purcha sers. No. 2. A valuable farm, containing 215 acres, situate in "Garr*Ws Lipper Tract,' Adams county, adjoining lands of Hugh Culbertson, Benjamin Marshall and others. The improvements consist of a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE Bank Barn. and all necessary out buildings. There is an Orchard of soled fruit trees in fine bearing condition on the Et-m, and a due proportion of Timber. No. 3. A tract of woodland, containing 56 floras. adjoin ing lands of John Flohr, John Mclntire, and others. It is heavily timbered with Yellog Poplar, Rock Oak, White Oak, Chesnut, and other valuable Timber. Aiir - Persons desirous to purchase will please call on the subscriber, residing on the Mill property. nov 7 .1t42 JAMES 31eDI VIT. Nirl IM'S COMPOUND OP PURE COD LIVER VLILAND LIZTEj A cure for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, thou chills, General Debility, and all Scrofulous Humors. This compound has been used with the most complete success by our most celebrated physicians, for the removal and per manent cure of the above disease. Hundreds for whom there was no hope before the discovery of this simple, yet effectual remedy. have been raised to health and happiness by its timely use. The following case of J. Williams is sufficient to convince all of its wonderful effects. He sAys: I had been • sick with confirmed consumption for several months. I had used the clear Cod Liver Ott most of the time, but had derived but little benefit from it. I had an attack of bleeding at the lungs, which alarmed my friends very much. as they now supposed there was no hope for me. About this time I heard of your Compound of Cod Liver'oll and Lime. I immediately wmmeneed using it, and soon began to perceive its beneficial effects. In two months my cough had entirely left me, and I am now en joying perfect health. Truly yours. • J. WILLIAMS. N. B.—This Compound does not nauseate like the clear Cod Liter Oil, but can be taken with pleasure by the most. delicate females. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by ALEVR. B. WILBOR, Chemist. 168 Court street, Boston. For sale in Philadelphia, by T. W. DOOOl k SONS 132 N Second street, and in I.aucaster by Druggists generally. nov 7 • 1y42 LANCASTER COUNTY BANE. November 6. WA. .f Tile Directors of this Institution have this day declared a Dividend of five per cent. on the capital stock paid In. payable on demand. ROBERT D. CARSON, nee i tf4l Cashier. Van and Winter Millinery.—Mines MA -12 RINK h K !NG have just opened a large and handsome assortment or Fall and Winter MILLINERY, 'at their Rooms , u East King street, a few doors east 7 4) of Sprechee, hotel, to which they call the attention of their friends and customers, and all others who wish a cheap and fashionable Bonnet. nov 7 4142 T, - tarm For Sule.—l will sell at private sale. my X Farm containing 175 Acres of patented land, situ ated in Allen's Core, 12 miles above Harrisburg and 2 from Dunrannon Iron Works. at Petersburg. in Berry co. About 50 Acme are cleared and In a high state of cultivation. conveniently divided into fields and under good Post and Rail fence with water in all the fields. There is a good FRAME ,PSE with Piazza. a Frame Barn. a good Spring How, and a never failing spring of excel lent water not 30 yards from the house, and an other spring about 00 yards off that can be brought, in to the kitchen. and have a fountain and water in the Barn yard nil the year round: Also, two APPLE OR CHARDS, one just beginning to bear, with all' kinds 'of grafted Cherry tress. Plums and Peaches. This land can be conveniently divided Into two farms: mile from the Pennsylvania Rail Road. The timber is or the very best quality, consisting of white fine. Chesnut and Chesnut oak. Locust, and all kinds of timber which is becoming very valuable. The reason. I want to sell is I have no person but myself andwife, and au, getting old and wish to live retired. Any person wishing to purchase will be shown the prop erty, and all the information given by applying to the sub scriber residing on the premises. There are fbur saw mills within ?,!, of a mile and grist mills. and a good market for all kinds of produce at Petersburg. The conditions. one half cash on giving possession. the balance may remain with interest 4 or 5 years at tile option of the purchaser. Possession will be given immediately. or on the first of April next. WV. :trA A Lb. Duncanuon. Perry ro.. nov t f 42 M r : . 112:t assortme nt orn,'dm oFAI UVTVIILIVEN. r rooms in South Queen street.. below the Lancaster Bank. She invites the Ladies to call. oct 313[41 LANCSATER BANK, 1 November '6, 1854. f riphe Director!' of. this Bank have this day declared a dividend of five per rent. out of the prof its of the last FIX months. Payable to the stockholders.on demand. nov 7 tt42 A mericaix Artists' tirkitm.—The American Ar _apses' Union, would respectfully announce to the citi zens • of the United States and the Canadas, that for the purpose of cultivating a taste for the fine arts throughout the country, and with a view of enabling every family to become possessed of a gallery of Engravings, BY TIIE FIRST ARTISTS OF TIIE AGE, they have determined, in order to create an extensive sale for their Engravings, and thus not only give employment to a large numberof artists and others, but inspire among our eopntrymen a taste for works of art, to present to the purchasers of their engra vings, when 29.1,000 of which are sold, 250,000 Gift s, of the actual cost of 1150,000. EaCh purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving. therefore, re ceives not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but also a ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts when they are distributed. For Five Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beautiful ly PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE GIFT TICKETS. will be sent; or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings can In selected from the Catalogue, and sent by return mail or express. A. copy of the Catalogue, together with a specimen of ono if the Engravings, can be seen at the office of this paper. For eaSh dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum, and:a Gift Ticket, will Immediately be furnished. ATTESTS.—The Committee believing that the success of this Great National Undertaking will be materially prismo. ted by the energy and enterprise of intelligent and perse vering Agents, have resolved to trent with such on the most liberal terms: Any parson wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid,) $l, will receive by return of mail, a One Dollar Engraving, a "012T_TICKET," a Prospectus. a Catal.gu,, and all other necessary information. On the final completion of the sale, the Wit, will le pla ced in the hAnds of a Committee of the• purchasers to Is, distributed, dne notice of which will be given throughout the United States and the Canadas. . LIST OF GIFTS. 100 Marble busts of Washington, at $lOO 010,000 100 " Clay 100 10.000 100 " Webster, 100 10,0" 00 . 100 " 0 Calhoun, 100 10,000 50 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt frames, size 3.c.4 ft. each, 100 5,000 100 elegant Oil Paintings; 2x3 ft. each, DJ s,eoe 500 steel plate Engravings. brilliantly colored In oil, rich gilt frames 24x 30 In. each, 10 5,000 0,000 elegant steel plate Engravings, colored oil, of the Washington Monument, t3Dx26 in. each, 4 40,000 237,000 steel plate engravings, from 100 different plates now in posses sion of and owned by the Artists' Union, of tho market value of from 60 cents to v. each, 41,000 1 first elass Dwelling, In 31st et.. New York City, 12.000 V Building Lots in 100 and 101 sta.; N. Y. City, each 25x100 ft. deep, at 1,000 000 100 Villa Sites, containing each - 10,000 sq. ft. In the suburbs of New York City, and commanding a magnifi cent view of the Hudson River and . . . . Long Island Sound, ,at ' 500 50,000 20 perpetual loans of cosh, without interest, or security: of $250 each; 5,000 50 " " " . 100 " . 5,000 100 " " " 50 . " 5,000 250 ‘, o 4, . 2 0 -, o 5,000 2,000 0 ". " 5 " 10,000 Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. J. Tisecher & Co., Real Estate Brokers, New York. Orders, (post ,paid,) with money enclosed, to be addressed. . J. W. HOLBROOBE, 505 Broadway, N. Y. The Engraving° In the Catalogue are now ready for dally ery. months.) noTa i l tf32 Qtralres I Stoves t nt liprebberafg =re Stcrp,:catla Queen ....ceet,,Lancaater.- 7 The scrilatx ked received a large assoof Cook ' and - Wo b o as d STOVES, from the inmost P, ra tedcelebra maxmtadtt rent. of Troy, New York, Albany, Philadelphia, and'abso from our own city. Ileitis large assortment may be Stand the following and many other patterns; The Globe Air- Tight, is a very superior large °Yin Stove which his bean extensively sold, and has given genets' sallsraction.— It is adopted for burning Wood or-Coal, and Is highly re commended for either... •.- . .. . The Union Mr-Tight; this is a new and: beautifulonat tern, with an impraved. draft, which we can recommend without hesitation. • COOK STOVES, ' .. Ai Globe Air-Tight, • . Flat Toy Complete, . . Liberty Air-Tight, " New Complete, 011 . 1 4 Improved Complete, Julian Cook. Morning Star, Victor, Buck Improved, Summer Baker. Nathoway, Victory, Astor,Capital, Girard. , Also, a great varity of other Cook Stoves, of approved patterns. ' Parlor Stoves, Union Air-Tight Star Franklin Golden Age “ . Diamond Parlor Etna Excelsior " Jewel Parlor. Chandelier, Ocean Queen. Mirror " Jenny Lind. - Ornamental Box Stove New Jenny Lind, New Pattern Base, New Pattern Radiator, Fairy Queen, Harp Cannon, Coal Burner, 'Together with a large number of Parlor, Dining Room and Ten-Plate Wood Stoves of every site and pattern. tlie.- Having the Sole Agency for the city and county of Lancaster, for the sale of two of the most celebrated Cook Stoves now In use, they can be had at, no other es tablishment. The undersigned, therefore invites all who trust a good Stove. to call and examine his assortment. .fay- Old Metal, Timothy and Clover seed taken In ex change for, goods. oct 31 3m-41 Five Fele Cent Saving Fund .1011 S MORE. 3t-, Of the National Safety Company. Walnut street, south west corner of Third st.. Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania in Mil. Five per cent interest is given and the money is always paid back whenever it Is called for. without the necessity of giving notice Rir it beforehand. People who have large sums put their money in this Sa ving Fund, on account of the shperior safely and conve nience it affords. but any sum. large or small. is received. This Saving Fund has more than half a million of dollars securely invested for the safety of Depositors. The Office is open to receive and pay money every day, front 9 o'clock in the morning, till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings- till 9 o'clock. People who have money to put in. are invited to call at the attire for further information. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE. Vice President 'a WM. J. REED, Secretary. oat 31 t F4l Aralttable Real Estate at Public Sale.lti 1 pursuance of the last Will and Testament of Anna Maria Iferchelroth. deceased, there will be offered at pub. lie sale, nu the premises, ou Wednesday the2oth of Docem• bee next, at 10 o'clock, A. Al., the following described Real Estate, viz : A tract of lint-rate limestone land, contain ing 150 acres, more or lets. situate in Southampton top., Franklin county. 3 arilOs-South West of Shippensburg, on the Turnpike. The improvements are a two story brick 'Mouse and Kitchen. a Log Barn, a Log Ten ant House and other necessary out buildings.— About 125 acres of this firm is under cultivation and the balance heavily timbered. There is an orchard of 100 trees of choice grafted fruit in its prime, from which over $2.00 worth of fruit he, been sold in one season. There 's a well of never failing water convenient to the buildings The natural I Lualities of the land cannot to surpassed, and with gr i per attention and a moderate expenditure could be made one of the most valuable properties of Its kind in the neighborhood. ALSO--On the same day there trill be offered 3 contiguous Lots. lying about % mile east of the above described farm containing altogether about IS Acres. lIIIJIT or less, of which about 20 acres are cleared and the balance well stocked with valuable tim b er. This still be sold either jointly or separately as may seem most expedient on the day of sale. Should the day be too inclement the sale will be postponed until the next fa vorable day. it nit ~ohbrel said day It will then be milt ed for one year. The terms will be 11,0111111.1:lt hut and I, made known on the day of =ale he th., mlaawilwr, EMBIEM y nt ended Removal.—The Barber Shop of the sub j. scriber will be removed on the first of Describer, to the basement of Dr. Welchens' building, two doors north of its present location. where inero:lsYll facilities and better ac commndat ions will I,e e :forded all who favor him with their custom. CHABLES IL WILLIAMS TArug Store.--Dr. roun offers to the public at his liold stand, No. :15 1 ,.; North Queen street, a full assort ment of pure limns, t'llEMlcAl.s and Dot STUFFS, wills a full stock of Palley PER FeMERM other useful articles gener ally kept in Drug Stores. Also, strong Alcohol. Pine Oil or Camphino and burning Fluid, of the best quality at the lowest rash prices. ,t 24 ly-40 JOHN A. MUMS. - IV. It. RIMS. Urben & Co's Cheap . Clothing • Store; Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen st., East side, near Orange st., Lancaster, Par The Proprietors of this great manufactory of Clothing, respectfully announce to their friends and the public in general, that their establishment now contains the largest most varied and s cheapest assortment of FALL AND WINTER CIAYPIIINii ever offered in Lancas ter. Their stock is all of their own manuthet are. and embraces the largest styles of clothing adapted to the season, and warranted to give entiu , satisfaction to purchasers as to durability and superior workmanship. Although the demand for clothing at this popular estab lishment is daily:increasing. yet by having a full force of good cutters, and a great number of workmen, we are en. sided to keep our - Ware lirsuas always well stocked with every article of dress. either for Men's or toys wear. Among 'star eXtOllSiVi• IISSOrt1111•11l may be o,nnol the fol lowing: OVERCOATS and BANGUI'S. fronts3.oo to 515,00 Fine Block Cloth Frock Coats. 11.50 to 13,00 Fine do Dress do 7's) to 12,50 Blue Cloth Dress S. Frock Coats. •• 5.5010 MOO Fancy 'Cll.:hr., Cools, •• .3.75 to 0,00 Business Coats, :1.50 to 5, 7 5 Satinett, Frock and Sack Cbats, •• 3.25 to 5,00 Satimott Monkey Jackets. •• 2.00 too 3.25 Black French Doeskin Pants. “ 1,00 to 6.00 Double Cassiniero, Pants. 2.75 to 4.00 Fine Black Cloth Pants. •• 3.00 to 5,00 Fancy Cassimere Pants, " 2.75 to LSO Satinet t Pants. “ 1,75 to 3.00 Black Satin Vests. •• 2,00 to 4.00 Merino. Velvet awl Plush bo•-ts. b 1.25 to 2.00 C.5i111.1 . 0 and SatinOt Vests. I,nu to -2.r,0 ALSO, a full a,ortinent of Woolen and Cotton Under shirts and Drawers. White and Figured Shirts', Collars. sours, Cravath, l'ovhot 11.11 ifs.. Suspoiol,s. Stooks, Dloves, Hosiery and rinbrellas. Boys eLoTlllNtj.—.lust completed, another vory largo assortment of Boys' Clothing, suitable for the season, con sisting of Boys' Overcoats, Frock, Sack, and Monkey Coats, Pants and I estt of all sizes, and at extremely low prices. Also. just received a large assortmot of BLACK AND. FANCY COLORED CLOTHS- Fancy Casslnteres. Black French Doeskin Cassimere, Mad: Satins, Velvets, Hushes, and CashmerAs, which will 14; made up ti, midi, at sliniit notice. in 11n• latelt fashion and an th:• must reagionable terms. The stihs , rilo.ns are in revel:sr receipt orlhe latest New York and Philadelphia Fashir.n,.. employ now; but the test workmen. and confidently believe they have the ability to furnish ....:ay article or vl-t king lower than any other Clothing 'louse in the air:. and auarantoe to all who favor them with their custom the full soot th of their money. k. CO., United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Stripep Coat, No. 42 North Queen street. Cast side, Lancaster. Pa. oct . • tf-39 Jtnius B. Kaufman, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has resumed the practice of his profession. office in Wid myer's Building South Duke street. near the new Court llouse. (Oct 10--4m-3S B. C BACHMAN, Cashier A mong the' numerous ..tldiscoveries Science has made in Cpeot this generation to facilitate the bu- / siness o f -•-•increase its enjoy- meat, a even prolong the term of human existence. none eau Ile na med of more real value to mankind, than the contribution of Chemistry " v im -- to the Healing Art. A vast trial of • tr. its virtue throughout this broad • • country. has proven beyond en doubt, that no medicine or combination of medicines yet known, can so surely control and cure the numerous varieties of pulmonary disease which have hitherto swept from our midst thousands eve ry year. Indeed there is no* abundant reset) to believe a Remedy has at length been toned a hick can be relied on, to cure the most dangerous affections of the lungs. Our space here will not permit us to publish any proportion of the purrs affected by Its use, but we would present the fol lowing:—sad refer further enquiry to my American which the agent below nettled. will always be pleased to furnish tj.. , wherein are Intl partildars. end indlsputte ble prim -e statements. °glee of Trretportation, Laurens R. R. S. f'.. Aug. 4, 1553. J. I ire-. bear Sir,—My little son, four yoars old has just 1., •et ered trout a severe attack of malignant Scarlet Fever, bis throat was rotten, and every peosou that visited him, promunced him a dead child. Having used Your Cherry Pe,atral in California. in the winter of 1850, for a severe attack of onchitis. with entire success, I was in duced to tr. it I.e. 1111 little boy. I gave hint a tea-spoon ful every tfiJ', hour,. commencing in the morning, and Ice o'clock at MAI I foiled a decided 013141 , fir tllO bet ter. and after thre. days use. he was site to eat or drink without pain. Its use in the above named disease will 119CP many a child trim a premature irrave. and relieve the anxiety of many a fond parent. For all affections of the Throat and Lungs, I believe it the best medicine extant. A feeling of the deepest gratitude. prompts mein addressing you these lines,—but for your important discovery. my little boy would now have been in another world. 1 /1111 yours with great resp...•t. .1. O. NMI: 1., Supt. 'f ran- L R. It. • Hock MIL !Somerset en., July 21, 1852. I.M. J. C. AYleat,—Sine your medicine has become known here, it has a great demand than any other cough remedy wo have ever sold. It is spoken of In terms of unmeasured praise by those who have used it, and I know of some ea ses where the best they can say it, Is not too much for the good it has done. I take pleasure in selling it. bt,ratise I know that I am giving my customers the worth of their money, and I feel gratified in seeing the benefit it confers. Please send me a further supply, and believe me ' Yours, with respebt, JOHN C. WHITLOCK. • P: S.—Almost any number of certificates con be sent you, if you wish it. Windsor, C. W., June 28, 1852. J. C. Arta—Dear Sir: This may certify that I have used your Cherry Pectoral for upwards of one year, and it is my sincere belief that I should have been in •ny grave ere this time if I had not. It boa cured me of a dartgerous affec tion of the lungs, and I do not overstate my - bonvictions when I tell you it is a priceless remedy. Yours very respectfully, D. A. 3.IcCULIIIN, Attorney at Law. Wilksbarre, PA., September 28, 1850. " Da. J. C. ATER. Sly Dear Sir:—Your medicine Is much approved of by those who have used it here, and its com position Is such as to Insure and mantain its - reputation.- I invariably recommend it for pulmonary affections, as do many of our principal physicaus. I am your friend, • CHAS. STREATER, 31. D. Prepared by JAMFR C. AYER,. . • Assayer and Prailloal dhemist., Lowell, Maas. Price 25 eente.per Hoz Five Boxes for $l. Sold by CHAHLES . A.'HIMITERI, and all Druggists. F. Brown, Plithaelplds; Wholesale Apt. oct 10 Itur.3B newiu , d.—Pire -' .11attr reel* will be paid fax WltJthe detectiortef the cation or perxbne who ore In the habit of remodrig the ore from the tir o • Mayor. • Inland_ialety; Dlianal.lnsisrazioe Com= pany.......Anelectionmil be held for thirteen Directors of laid Company at their office In the city' of Lancaster, on Monday the 20th day of Nsisszober huiti between thehorna "of elm:arm:4 three o'cloc . I!ffiEl l~alnt end Cloak Clotti.—Sfrigle Milled French . .IC/olha of Tartans colon, suitable foriLadies' Cloaks and FURS—NOW opening a .arge and besAtiful assortment of VICTORINES, WAS AN CUFFS, in Stone, Martin, Fitch, Lyme is.nd Silver Martin ALSO—a handsome assortment of Bcocha Shawls, all of which beaold at the lowett prices. ' nov 7 IS-12 Sta after it. Harle Wholesale and Retail Jewelry Store,. No, 90 Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches In Gold Lepine, 18 =rats, Sliver Lever, full jewe Silver Lepineijewels, Superior Quartiers, Gold Spectacles, Fine Silver, do. Gold Bracelets, Ladies' Gold Pencils, Sliver Tea Spoons, set, Gold pens, with pencil Gold Fluger Rings, 373. plain, 1'2% cents Patent, in proportion. All goods sold tar. GEORGE D. SPRECHkqR On hand, some Gold ad! lower than the aboye.pri. Q . llllll Another Lo, reeeitint,racestssi. elleult, .1 to suit the tail 11.41 Cht,iee \\ arks. Apith s u,wpl.•tr I:tancto..s Valryvlovvti , l'a•oikny's )".velN, ll . Ving't , k% Siark'sliik•ga, lle Quluc3 Washingion's 4. 12 1 oli cloth 'llie Modern British 6, alit. h void cloth .Addisoo a Complete It, 1•1., 4 void cloth. It rbste(:. - 6 volei cloth l'ailllollll , •• 4 vul. cloth. Colorifl,, :4' •• 7 Tol.l cloth. . Spectator. Mo. edition.l 6 vole, cloth. Liugaid's liish.ry of :Aral/tad, S . role' : cloth. French Edition I Prof. It thou , ~ , LOS Amin> ,iOOO 5 vols ;uluth. I ff:l,,ra) N ' Ol 'rho, 5 vole! cloth. C..k.per s 1..,1 nor Stock' lg Tales .; volt clot If. i.:116 .111 - • that., y of he tilrondistgf vole. cloth. a Itestottioif of Monarchy. A ~,, v.,:ilit. of anti h roots, 4:: 461 , . :he h. upturn , c ~,,, olete Wort. 4 001 s.. 1.1011 Lociamrd... s Life of Wal,iec Scott, 4 d 6 cloth. Chambers. Select Writings. 4 vole., cloth. Memoirs of the Duchess Do Abrantes, of the Court of Napoleon. I i Keoppear's history of the Middle Ages. And many others, whlal cannot be tamed In a short advertisement. WI 11. SPANGLER. I ff..%) ratrbanke , s Patent Sealasi —Warehouse„ 225 Market s trent/ ----.7. ,-- rniladelphia. 1 GEORGE W. COLBY, ..I Agent. l • Railroad. Hay, .Farmer ay, Coal and -EareeB -,• SCALEB, set in any part Of thocountryl i „,,,-1.,.:,.,-T-L-.,,,. at short notice and by oxperionced worIJ .1 nen. L.)_,....f.. '.., OCt 10 3m-38 f --.- -A.2, 1 - -- - ---: antes Fancy F Lllitnufactul - er and be. tug Ladies and Chlldrun, 'nand°lphia Jlaring now completedl meat of All the ditierent worn by ladles and chi.' this assortment or Furs city, eithur for quality, v. my Furs in Europe fur C [fired by the meet compe. pervision with reasonaol small profits, and for Cos. If.S.6torekeeliera won!, purchasing. dry Goodx.—Fall a l p cunt assortment of goods. Mos. J. Wu= S.: at dry goods, Corner of '1 The greatest care having our Fall and IVinter tune comprises a Intl assurtm lot obtaining ginals at offer them on us favor house. It will afford us call and make a lwreoual t Our Wholesale rooms uo ii .....____..._ _.. ..... who buy by the piece o package. lie, equal to the Philadelphistor New Yin. Aber., Dress Goods. —This detriment coin rit,s a full variety i French, English and Sw:ls tilaees; hie Brocade Aid Plaid bilks, all midi!. and nu Dies; Frenel Alerinees, all wool lie ',lnes, magnificent Clishmeres, ga • Plaids,. beautiful De ',nines, Prince Indies, l'bibet said i leans i_loths, Lc., Rich Black Alpacas, extraordinary 10, i Cloths, l'asslmeres, i,:attiuetts, Vestings, ac. hentueny .lans, tomen and boys' wear, in full varlet'. t. Domestic Hoods.—Case Prints—Wm.:mice, Conestoga, Sc. Extra l'alic.4,, for I. ets., three Lases Ruby Palm Prints, iii 4 cis., a great b. rgain; VSLI. ' ll.Ster id ughauss .4t440 I r o r 1:.*.., ass.; bleached an unblemMelCiluslinis while, ma and yellow Flaunels; furuit we sat Ott nit ill-01:S, :i tripes, P. PLASTERER, Ex'r of A. M. IferelAPlroth Gluvos and Laces. ellaw is ! Shawls Slut thu season will be found riety Itrocha Louts and •plain./ Thiltet, lung and !hives 75 cents to $2O. All goods warranted as 4 / 4 .rltetnember the place °et 3 37 Corner..., "Dail Goods, 185 ..—LIAGEIt IiIIOTILERS are now opening a large .nd emnpletel assortment of sea sonable Dry Goods, whie purchasers will Mid. on °Nand lion, ate offered at very F dueqd prire,! French 31erinoes and 3 ousselittes, of best man ufacture and most desira le colors.'l- Silks. In black brocade nd ewe of superb. qual ity and beautiful styles. Shawls—Brocha Long nd Square Silawls: Barred, Wool en [tong and Square Shawls, 31ournidelfhildt Long and Square Shawls; Silk Brit go ThiLel Shawls. leery Caeih• mere Shawls. l Cloths, FeDings. Cassirneres, Satinet q, Veotiogs, Sc. Carpets, Oil Cloths and' Druggets. in new patterns. l Pa per. Hangings and Borders, which w, are constantly re ceiving in the talent and most approvel style, sep 27 tf-30 . ; R i • - - - eeve E. n I ght,-(Sueeeshor lb Hartley & Knight) *E Bedding and Carpet IWarohous,,, Nis 144 South Second street, f, doors above Spruce, Philadelphil, where he keeps constantly on hand a full assortment o every article in his line of business. Feathers, Feather Bedspatent sprin mattrossca, curled hair, itimis; corn husk an straw ntatteesses, velvet tapes. try, tapestry, Brussels, t ree.ply. ingtltin, venithin, list, rag and hemp Carpeting nil cloths. cinton mailings, co ,ii eon and Spanish muffin* floor and st4ir druggets. hearth rugs, door mats, table anti piano covori. To which he re spe..tfully invites the att in t lon of pucti l hasers. oct 3 4.27 I i and Winier Clot l i ng at F. J. .12 KRANIPICS "Lanca.ter County inching Store."—A large and varied assortm nt of Man's , el Boys' ready made Clothing. embracing all he different 4 proved styles, and 1 1 made by good workmenut of the bed material. Fine, medium anti:co mon. Ullioj3 Beaver, Felt, Pilot, Petersham and Flushing Bangups, :..na:ks and Paletot uveq• coats. Cloth, Cassimere nd Satinett, Business, Frock and Sauk Coats. Cloth, Dres and Frock Costs of various colors and qualities. Cloth. . assimere, Satinett. Velvet and Tweed Pantaloons. Sil -, Satin, VaEntia,. Swansdown, Velvet, Plush, Cloth, Ca s(mere and .81itinett, Double and Single breasted Vests. Monkey Jacktits, Drawers, Under. shirts, Hosiery. Sitspende - s, Gloves. Craimts, Handkerchiefs, Shirt-Cellars. Stoeks,.Tie, Scarfs. Winchester and Scott's approved patent shouldy. seam Shirlt Umbrellas and all articles usually kept in entlemen's famishing stores, In. eluding Robes de Chambe and DeverelVests and Overcoats. Also, a splendid assort out of unctit Cloths; Cassimeres l ii and Vestingsall of which will be ttlade up to order in the best manner, with promptness, atiniccommodating prb ces, and by competent workmen . 'Fliii establishment Is in the monthly receipt of che French, ; English and American Fashions so that orders intrdsted to them may be relied upon as being In the latest style by those who desire it. Alt-manner of pllin work, and work of a genteel medimi,, promptly attended tons hereto. fore. • I 1 . .. . - Grateful for past patrienage, the s4scriber confidently hopes to merit a continnemee o(the sane. : F. J. KRASIPII, N'orth Queen and Or- Rep 26 tf46 Merchant Tailor and Clothier, cnr. ango street. Stoves i Sto yes I - tovegl—iThe subscriber hay ing made large purchases of Stofds before the lent ad vance in prices, is prepared to offer ihilucements that will make it greatly advantageous to merchants and consumers to give him a call. . i Ills stock of Cook Stov a embraces flurry variety adapted for burning wood or coal with large °lens and heavy cast ings, and many patterns hat ant part cularly eco nomical in the consump loci of fuel) a The public are particularly invited examine the 4 Pour Stan's Friend.' The departineut of Parlor Stotts comprise the best variety ever of 4 - ad in thH lty—heing selected from all the manufactori aof characten this country.MSG a fi ne assortment of Parlour gook Stoves—among these are some of the m st useful Stbres manufactured, ausliering at the same t me the purp4sei of Parlour Cook ing and Dining Itoom, nd adaptedi for burning either wood or coal. These, to ether *lib a Fplendid aasortment of Nine.plate Air Tight Coal Cannon:and Hall or Church Stoves, are offered at pri that. maki it an Inducement for all In want of a Stov to call and e. amine. OFOI I. S'FHDLIIAN, West King at., Lancaster. sep I 9 tfJS Da.garrreotypeli 1 . , ' FORTNEY'S GALLERY In rooms 11 stairs , over Pinker ton .t Slaymaker's Hardware 'ELM% No. 37, N. Queen street. Lancaster city, Pal, continuestelatuditin the reputa tion of being the best place to gu'in this City—to procure a perfectly lifehke LIKVIESS add with tl a handsome and entirely satisfactory picture, who*, o li r lhe admirers of good Daguerreotypes and the public gem. ly are respectftilly Invited to call and see fec theniselves. i sep 12 7m-84 _, • t . . s 1). oseminle 1 - tydsieNilic'llleioient.—An excel 111, tit article for LinlnCistern's, Valitits, Spring Houses and Cellars, and for keeping dampnezifrom wet and expo sed walls. For Rile by CHAILLF.OI Successor to the late firm of N. W. Corner of Front and Willow'- stand, Railroad. . ~ I war with Engl . nil I—isttglp Porcelain , Works. HENRY EAST baslLltted up andlenlarged his former works and corarummed t the manufactt i re of all kinds of E ar th e n Ware, Rockinglaritu or Dark L too , Yellow, Cream Colored and White War Toilet Sets, Table and • Tea See s-if:Oaf different kinds, Apothecary Bokes and Jars, and a great variety of other articles kept conistantly on hand at, his Pottery Ware-house and at his Stoie Room ; and an as sortment of Brackett,' ' Mid Rose Setl; for ornamenting buildings, lee. Ile is also prepared to Punish nil kinds of Terra Cots work, Carnishing, Moulditigs and other kind of Ornamental work, to order—to suit IM kinds of buildings inside andout; & Encaustic Tiles, for Ornamental Pavemot of Fossile Granite, or artilidal Stone f'd Flooring of Halls, Rooms, Barsßooms, Page:ages, Bathe -Ornamental Fire Places, &a; and will kee constantly on hand, at his old stand, an assortment of lied Earthere and Stone Ware. H. G. has been six mdnths, and spared neither labor or rry expense in makingthon prepatons for the above manufacture, and is no prepared to mire ail orders. 'NRY OAST, NB 22%, South Queen et, betiveT Centro Square and Vine street—Sign of td PITCHER. ...Ore-Steady BOYS w ted as appre tires to loam tha ;bore business. - P. B.—II. G. has on _n ed a manage . • who is fully com _ pedant to conduct r. above busu esss; and all com munications, correspon• once - and otters with his man r, Idolising to the •• id business wM be strictly at tfeuderto.JO de HARRISON, aop b tf-83 . , Manager - B. RAUCH S&y t Treeuere GER 47 BROS r.--Cheap Wi at the "Phila , Torth Second / je , "aled, 18 am tches and Jewelry, 'delphla Watch and Street, corner of rat eases, $28,00. V 3 4 ,00 13,00 r;v; oo 7,00 • 1,50 8 , 00 1,00 5,00 nd Alter ho or ' 1 00 , cents to 00; Watch Masao; 15,+ 4 1 ; Lunet 25 ; othedartteles warranted to, be what they are STALIFFIM HARLEY, Succostars to 0. Conrad. • Silver Love and Lepines still • sep 26 1y35 .—The "Peoide l aSook Store" is us of Books nn all subjects, and eJf an: Wti enumerate a few v 015.4 full calf, elegant vols., ell, English Edition ecalf. •• cloth. nc. Ib vols.i cloth. pit) volc; cloth. 61,.cks. 14 voli cloth. ' lura.--Jotual knxutra, ku,purter . alar iu all Ills of k A.NCY • t Marko atruut, abotenth my largo acid beautiful assort- Inds of Fanlure., •that, will be dress during. Lb present. season, equal Sy au to be sound in thin drlety vr beau y. /laving bought oh, and Levu Lad Ilium lianulad• ent. worinnesi under my 05051 Su economy- 4am deturunued to . only. . '.. du Well to igive mo call telbro . . JU,ILN FAILELRA, trout, above th, i'lli/aaulptati. 311,438 EUEMIM mMguln e9. d. Alomt rid! awl!' muguilleunt dress illileSattl Mid retail duster! St Mug sit. nial uoutre Jquare.— tom exerel3u Itl l/10 belt:o3oli Or beg to el, to you that it at, and. ovi g to our locUltles the loitost risotto us to • tie tennis 1.1h0+4, of any uthei demur., at till tildes h 1 'MVO you. aawivatiwl add satisfy younelvol r oiler str , tug !tatlucrutents to till MIME 1.:L.1.'1,1,1es and 'ls !!!—Otir itooln during o ho staked a splendid on :Ay:inn., Ctialunere (printed and 'quare. Fannin: nt NoelSbawlE epresontetl :; the time of .lo. ENIZ & CO., East Mug All Centre. 611111111, ' , PARR [l'vl Smith A: Sort, opposite sit o e tyhl,‘ld
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers