-The Foreign News. THITRSDLY, May 24,1855. The steamship America, arrived at Halifax, to-day at noon. She left. Liverpool on the 12th inst., bringing a few days later dates but little news of any importance. THE MARKETS.—The markets were not very active. Flour and Wheat being in lim ited demand and quoted at former rates. The demand for corn was more brisk and was sel ling at. a slight demand. THE WAS.—No event of importance trans pired since the last advises, in the Crimea.— S o me skirmishing was taking place daily, but not affecting the ,position oh-either party.— The public sentiment of England had resolved itself into the" conviction that the war must be a very protracted and bloody one. The hope that Austria would take side with the allies, is pretty generally abandoned, so that England and France, with the little support they get from Turkey, must fight the battle alone. From California The Steamship Geo. Law, arrived at NCNV York on Tnursday afternoon. She left California on the Ist inst., and brings over a millirn and a quarter in gold, together with a large amount in the hands of passengers. The news is generally uninteresting. The papers are filled with accounts of murders, lynchings and other crimes. The Legislature has pass ed a law levying a capitation tax of fifty dol lars on every Chinamatkarriving in California. Business is dull—the reports from some of the mines encouraging, and the markets inactive and without change. Latest Foreign News The steamship America has arrived at Hal ifax, bringing news from Europe one week later. Several extensive failures are said to have occurred at Liverpool. No event of on portance has occurred at SebastopOl, and af fairs continue much in the same position, al though some trivial successes un the part of the Allies had been announced. A change has occurred in the French Ministry. M. Drouyn de L'Huys has resigned, for an un willingness to protract the war, and been suc ceeded by Count Walewski. A change has also occurred in the Turkish Ministry, Hes chid Paella being succeeded as Grand Viziers by Mehpniet Pachu. Pianori, who attempted to shoot the Emperor Napoleon, has been con demned to death. The English press admit that all hopes of peace are fled, and that i: assistance can be expected from Austria, and but little from the rest of Europe. On the 10th inst., at Sebastopol, the Russians made a sortie with it I :rge body of troops, but were driven back twice. Four thousand of the Sardinian troops have arrived, with their Commander-in Chief. It is said that France has asked permissidn to establish a French camp on Swedish territory, and that if refused she will immediately fortify Bomarsund. An American frigate built ship, front Boston, is said to have recently arrived at a Russian port in the Baltic, laden with 50,000 rifles, and 5000 revolvers. The French police have discovered a vast republican conspiracy, rain ifying all over Europe, and connected with the late attempt to assassinate the Emperor. All Sorts of Paragraphs IMPORTANT PENSION QUESTION SETTLED.- It is said that the Attorney General has deci ded a question that has been some time pend ing, as to the meaning of the condition of the pension laws, requiring that disease or casu alty should be contracted or occur in the line of duty, and is of opinion that the disease o casualty aforesaid must have relation to dill. in the service. PORK FOR THE CRIMEA.—Three or four thousand hogs have lately been slaughtered at Greencastle, la., for the use of the army in the Crimea. Contracts for fbrty thousand hogs for the same purpose, it is stated, have been made with different parties throughout the State of Indiana. Tux COURT OF CLAIMS.—It is said if the new Court of Claims were to dispose of two hun dred cases per day, it would require ten years to get through those now ready for its action. This shown the wisdom of forming the Court to relieve Congress of the expense, trouble and boring connected with such a vast amount of claiMants. • Itel. A terrible tornado passed over Jeffer son and Cook counties, nr., on Wednesday last, doing immense damage. A house near the Ill inois and Wisconsin Railroad was taken up completely by the wind and torn to pieces.— Of nine persons who were in it, four were im mediately killed, and the rest are not likely to recover. SOULE AND PERRY.-Mr. Perry, the Amer ican Secretary of Legation at Madrid, pub lishes in the A'ationat Intelligencer a long let ter, addressed to the President of the United States, replying to Mr. Soule's letter of March 24th. Ile charges Mr. Soule with wilfully and knowingly mismanaging the Black War rior affair, ,so as not to obtain the redress this government desired. lie says Mr. Soule ne glected the instructions he - received, sup pressed, for five months, au important des patch from Secretary Macy, intended for the Spanish Uovernment, intercepted the official correspondence of the charge d' Affairs of the United States at Madrid, with the Secretary of State, at Washington, and endeavored to seduce Mr. Perry to abandon his post, for the purpose of procuring an appearance of a rup ture of diplomatic relations with the Spanish court. These charges will of course be replied to by Mr. Soule. ARMY APPOINTMENTS.—BaItimore, May 25. —The Washington Cnion, of this morning, an nounces the following Army appointments:— Brevet Major Sedgwick, Major of Cavalry vice McCoLungh, declined ; Brevet Major George H. Thomas, Major of Cavalry, vice Brogg, de clined; Brevet. Major Robt. S. Garnett, Nla jor Ninth Regiment uf Infantry, vice Bentham, declined. DEEP SNOW.—The IndianapuliS Sentinel say/twentyinches of snow fell in Montville, Geauga county, (Ind.) on the 7th inst. The storm continued for twenty hours. The Bridgeport Fur mer says snow fell to the depth of six inches in Pittsfield, use., on the 19th. From the New Unveil (Conn.) Register yna. The following is a table showing some of the foreigners engaged in the cause of American Independence, and the capacity in which they acted: Names. Where born. Capacity in service. England Signer of Dec. In S. Wales do do Button Gwinett Francis Lewis England do do Robert Morris James Smith Georde Taylor Matthew Thornton John Witherspoon Scotland do do James Wilson do do do (1. M'De Lafayette France Maj Gen. U. S. A. Baton Delialb Germany do do Thaddeus Kosciusko Poland do do Charles Lee Wales do do Rich. Montgomery Ireland do do Wm. Moultrie England do do Arthur St. Clair Scotland do do Baron Steuben Prussia do do Horatio Gates England Brig. Gen. do Hugh Mercer Scotland do 'do Count Pulaski Poland do do Alex. Hamilton ' Island Nevis, Col. Washing ton's aid. James Jackson England, colonel, and after U. S. Senator. Wm. Croghan Ireland, major U. S. Army. Wm. R. Davie England do do John James Ireland , do • do James Crystie Scotland,. captain do Andrew Irving Ireland, lieut. do John Barry Ireland, captain U. S. Navy. John Paul Jones Scotland do do George Bryan . Ireland, a captain, M. C. 1775. Charles Clinton Ireland ~ and father of Jas. and Geo. Clinton, New York " Put none but Americans on guard to night!" Such is the sentiment which the know-nothings attribute to Washington, sur rounded as he was by foreigners who served under him. Two of his aids appointed by himself were foreigners, sharing in his confi dence, his counsels, and his camp, viz : Ham ilton and Kosciusko. Hamilton afterwards, when he became President, was by him ap pointed Secretary of the Treasury, and made one of his cabinet, and Kosciusko appointed by Congress major general. Washington, in the exercise of his power under the constitu tion, in the formation of the Supreme Court of the United States, nominated, and the Sen ate confirmed, James Wilson, a Scotchman, one of its judges. 'or-EQUALITY TO AL UNIFORMITY OF PRICEI— A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, N o , 200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in l U, Vdel n , made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in Agues, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold fox 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 , ,Remember the Crescent; Market; above 6th, No. 200 fob 20 /y 4 JONEB & 00. 43THEN/IYTIG INGHAM:NO COEDIAL.--Tbe merits of this purelysegetable extract for the removal and cure of physical prostration, • genital debility, nervous sax, emu, 3c., ke„ are fully described in another column of this paper, towhich the reader isreferred, $2 per bottle, 2 bottles for $5, six bottles for $8; $l6 per dozen. Observe the mark of the genuine., Prepared only by S. E..COHEN, No. S Franklin Bow, Tine street, below Eighth, Philadelphia. Pa., to whons_sll orders must be addressed. For sale by Druggists and Merchants throughout the T. W. DTI" 132 N. 24 st„ Philadelphia, sole ag, For sale at the Medicine Store, East Of liramph's Clothing store. MARRIAGES. On the 13th inst.. by the Rev. H. Harbaugh, Reuben Resh to glary Ann &Mum, both of this city. On the 10th Inst., by the They. L. F, Wilkinson, William Robinson to Anna Elizabeth Fennel, both of Little Britain township. On the 13th inst.. by Rev. James N. King. Christian Besmaer to Char!iitta. Albright, both of Mailown, On Tuesday last, at the Lid. Mills, by Rev. E. A. Free. aulf, T. G. Brunel!, of Columbus, Ohio, to Susanna Keller, daughter of Samuel Keller. Esq., of the former place. On the 22d inst.. by,the Rev. J. J. Strine,'3lenno G. Wen ger of Barman° Upper Leacock to Miss Fanny F. Hams ter of East Hempfield Twp. By the same, A. W. Shober of Warwick Tap. to Eliza beth B. Shreiner of Manheim Twp. On the 11th. instant, by the Rev. .1. H. Menges, John Westenhafer to Rosana Byer, both of 31arieta. On the same day, Henry Schaleuberger, of Pottsville, Pa.. to Elizabeth Lawrence, of Columbia. On yesterday morning, in thly.tr, Mrs. Cathariue Foltz, widow of Martin Foltz, deed., in the 71st year of her age. The funeral will take place faun her late residence, In East Vine street. this afterurroi (Tuesday) ;t o'clock. The relatives and friends are requested to attend without notice. At Ephrata, uu the 912 iltst.. Susan, ulfo of Harrison 'Loh man, aged 2A years. S mouths and S days. In Harrisburg. ou the 15th inst.. Gen—Jacob SOMr. aged yea, 1 - 1, this city. on Tuesday night lost. Arthur Quinn. aged %ears. . . . In Warwick township . on the 19 inst.. David Hackman, Fed 7 , year, on the 15th inst., at li.oh;erstown. Mrs. Metzger. widow f the Into .1a.9.1, Metzger. agrd S 2 Years. In Warwick township, Elizabeth Sh.ffer. in the 75th year of her age. On the Ir,th inst. in Penn township, Chri,,ti.ln aged 85 yr •rs. On the morning of the kith Instant. of Pulmonary Con sumption. Elizabeth A. B. Mifflin, elf• of J. Houston Mifflin. of Columbia. CARDS. A 'dug J. Neff, Atto, ney at Latv.— , )ilir. with 11 IL A. Shaffer, Esq.. i.,uth- west corner r,l Centre Square, next door to Waver's Wine Store. Lancaster. i.m. Jesse Landis,—Atierney at Law. t 1111 et: ~ne door east of Lerldees Hotel, E Kin;[ ist , I.:meager Pa. All kinds Or . woliou lti ill, Deeds. 31011•4:hu,5, Accounts. be'attended to with cot reel IIeSA and despatch. on 13.'35 trAT James Black.—Attorsey at Lai.. Mc" in E. King street, too daunt einit. of I.taller'b hotel, Lain east,. fr . t i- All basin,s connorted with his pr.f..s , ioal. and all hinds of writing.. sod, as praparing lOwds. :lortgrtges', Wills. Stating Accounts, Sc., promptly attrwithwi to. may 15. . tfdi r. John Waylnn, Surgeon Dentist. Lion, No. :s'. North Quetta street. East side. Lamaist,. Pa. may 1 tf.lft Stephens' 'Wine and Liquor Store _I, in Duke Ntreet, next door ti the I NTI.I.I.IGENttIt lice, and directly opposite the 1100 COI - I,T HOUSE. Lancaster, April II thn-Li Ur. tr. J. T. Baker , llomepathic physician . SUC,C,SO Lilo Dr. VAllisttr. ()Mee in I:. oraw,:e St., nearly opposite the First irr man Itel.,rmetl tiara]. Lanenster. April IT Removal.—WHAAM It. 1 , 0111)N1N. Attorney Law bus removed his office from N. Quern st. to th• building in the South East corner of Centre Square. tbr merly known no Il übley's hotel. Laneasver. aped 10 Juni us B. Kaufman, ATToRN EY AT LAW and Agent for procurint: Bounty Laud Warrants. . )Dire in Widulyer's Building, South Duke street, nea the court House. ' Mar 20.1111/,•9 BELLEVUE HOUSE COLUMBIA, l'A. 13ARDWELL & BRENEMAN, P113)111.1ETORS, • (Late by Mrs. Haines and John Barr. ItcPurnisind with all 31odern Improvements for lbe to nieure Of the Iravellind 1f Terms made easy to suit die and see. Oho. I 11. 31. 8M:M.315. Wyoming co.. Pa.)" opt 17 10-13 •1 L- -ester eo.. HIRAM K. MILLER. ADAM F. DIFFEN BACH. j In the. Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan.—James3lThail. Mussehnan and Min S. keneagy, TrusteesAnnder the above writ of Ike mestic at tteitment, did on the 26th day of May. 1N55, in the uniee of the Prot howdary of the said Curt. their Report of distribution. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Report, that the said Court have appointed the 27th day of June, 1855, fur the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be tiled. • Attest, J. BOWMAN. f'roth'y. Proth'ys, Office, Lan. may 26 41-19 11state of Joseph Greer, dec'd.—Letters tes tamentnry on the estate of Joseph Greer, dec'd.. late of hart township. having been issued to the subscribers residing in the same township: All persons indebted to said'estate are requested to make payment immediately. and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement to i.ssfgned Ebtate of John M. Downey.— A The undersigned appointed Auditor to distribute the balance in the hands of DalWGraff. Esq., assignee of John 31. Downey, among his creditors and those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at the Library Room, Court House. on Wednesday the 20th of June. 1855, at 2 o'clock, P. 31. of lc e.-174e undersigned having beau appointed au ditor in the assigned estate of David Stauffer of Dru MOST flop.. Lam-aster co.. to distribute the balance in the hands of the assignee, John Brasier, to and among those le•,;:diy entitled thereto, will meet for the purpose of his ap pointment In the Library Room of the Court house. in the city of Lancaster, on Thursday the 2Sth of June. A. D. 1855, at 2 o'clock. I'. 31., when and where those interested may attend it they think proper. . _ T Gallagher, Dentist, having located In J the City of Lancaster, respectfully offers his profession- :t1 services to those who may need them, awl choose to give him a call. Ile has beets engaged in the profession over ten years—has had an extensive practice for the last six or seven in Chester county—and can give the best of ref. erence and evidence respecting his professional skill and qualifications. lie would also announce that ho has obtained the ex clusive right to use CLAYTON'S PATENT PLAN of making and setting Artificial Teeth 7., --.- in Lancaster City and County—an improve ment which is acknowledged by gentlemen "Who were on the Examining Committee on Dentistry in the New York Crystal Palace, by Professors of Dental Colleges, and by Scientific Dentists generally, to surpass every other plan now known fur beauty, strength, cleanliness and cheapness. Office and residence on the east side of :Corth Duke et.. between Orange and Chesnut, one square : rod a half north of the Court House. and a short distance south of the Railroad. may 29 Iy-1.9 o' ei rent Original Story, by Fanny Fern.— VT In answer to numerous inquiries from Booksellers and Newsmen in different sections of the country, the publisher of the _Veto Tor;.. Ledger would state that the great Original Story by FANNY FERN, for which he has contracted, at an enormous and unprecedented expense, and on.which the gifted authoress is now engaged, will be commenced in the Ledger ab o ut the first of June—whether the first instalment will appear in the number for the reek ending Saturday, June 2d. or in teat of June 9th. he cannot yei. positively state. Due notice trill be given.— It gratifies us-to learn that the trade are alive to what the Tribune styles the ''popular money making qualities" of this Tale, and that the sale will probably oseetal that of any Newspaper Tale ever before published. It will not be issued as %book, being purchased solely for publication in the Letiger. The 2, - en, York Ledger Is a large, first-class Family and Business paper, published every Saturday, and sold by all Booksellers and News Dealers at three cents per copy. We mail it to subscribers at titl per annum. R. BONNEIt. Publisher, 120 Nassau st.. N. Y. ml 3 29 3t'l9 Five Per Cent Saving Fund do do do do do do the National Safety Company,Walnut street, south O westicorner of Third at., Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania is 1841. /ITC per cent interest is given and the money is always paid back whenever it is called for, without the necessity of giving notice for it beforehand. . . People who have large sums put their money in this Sa ving Fund, on account of the superior safety and convu 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, from 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 office for further Information. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDOE, Vice President WISI. J. REED, Secretary. may 29 tf4! Stotes Union Hotel.—No. 200 Market,stretat, above tlth, Philadelphia The undersigned, late of the Amer ican House, Columbia, Pa., takes pleasure in informing his friends, and the public generally, that he has taken the above well•known and popular HOUSE, (long known as the Red Lion Hotel,) which he has tilled up with entirely New Furniture and Bedding of a superior quality. The house has also been renovated and impro ved in a manner Which will compare favorably with any of the Hotels in the City, and cannot fall to give satisfac tion to those who may patronize this establishment. ' The TA will always. be supplied with the choicest Provbnons the market affords; and the Bar with the PU REST AND BEST LIQUORS. Nothing shall be left undone to make his Guests comfortable, and he flatters himself that by strict attention to badness, he, merit and re calve a liberal !barb of public. patronage. U. W. HINKLE, Proprietor. - . m - mY 22.t1-18 DEATHS I:omestic Attachment April Term. I,XL No. 1:31. Dr. JOHN" ANDREW BARE LEY. AMOS SLAY3LKEI{, Auditor. A. HERR SMITH, C.o.py.) Anal tam. - Olectlon Nottock,—An Sanction for one President r.p.ad six Managers of the Lancaster Gas Company, will be held at the Mike of said Company, on Monday the 9th day of July, 1855, between the hours of 10 A. IL and 3 P.JL C. HAGER, Prealdeht. may 29 • Agricultural and Horticultural Tools. —Superior Unloading Hay Forks, 3 and 4 pronged; Improved Hone Hoes, Cultintors, Cast Iron Garden Bon en, Garden Engines, Tubular Iron Scythe Snatbs, Eng lish Lawn Inkeu English Riveted Back Lawn Scythes, Gran Hooks, Hedge Sbears, Ladles' Garden Shears, Weed ing Fens, Transplanting 'bowels, with other fine Horti cultural Tools, per late arrivals from Europe. PASCHALL MORRIS & CO.. Agricultural Ware House and Seed Store, may 29 tf-19 Corner ith and Market sta., Phila. Reaping and Mowing Machines.—The rat. scribers are now executing orders for the following Reaping and Mowing Machines. believed to be the largest assortment to be found at any one establishment in the United States? , Atkins' Reaper and Self Raker, freight added, McCormick's Comb h el ,t i , Reaper and Mower, Burral's Reaper and . ower, Ketchum's Reaper an Mower, Ketchum's Mower, 2 liniVes, Allen's Mower, 2 Knives. \ Ilussey's Reaper and Mower, *Rh front car riage and side delivery. * 1 Manny's Combined Reaper and Mower. de pending on Territory, Samples of the above in store for examination. PASCHALL MORRIS & CO., Agricultural Ware Honor and Seed Store, may 29 ft-19 (turner ith and Ilarkets.. Phile To Clergymen, Superintendent,. and Teachers of Sunday Schools, and all others Nring good Books. MURRAY S STORK have just received at their Cheap Book S Stationery Store. the largest assortment of Sun. day School, and Theological books ever offerrered to this community, including all of Carter Sr Brother's late pub lications. We can only notice a few this week. The Rich Kinsman - . The history of Ruth the 3loahi tess, by Stephen U. Tyeg. p. D. 12mo. - The author presents tins work in the hope that it will be found adapted to enlighten the minds of the young in some of the great subjects of Scripture instruc- The Autobiography & 14.ininiseeriees of Rev. Wm. Jay 2 vole. royal 12mo. "Few acmes are so extensively known in the Christian communities of Great Britain awl the United State, as that of William Jay. His •Morning and Evening Exer rises' is in the great majority of Christian families. The Autobiography is written in a style of great simplicity and pleasantness. The reminiscenes by Mr. Jay of prom inent Individuals with whom he was well acquainted—as John Newton, Richard Cecil. Robert Hall. William Wil berforce. and others, are graphic and entertaining, and replete with anecdote." The Footsteps of St. Paul. By the Author of the "Morning and Night Watches: . 12Ino. Illustrated. —The 'Footsteps of St. Paul' is the title of an aide and Instructive work. presenting a vonseentive history of the life. labors, and teachings of the great Apostle. weaves, in the narrative. all the direct diselosore.. t h e e r Acts, the incidental intimations of the Epistles. all the outside informatioh extant, and many conjectural state ments derived from a comparison of different parts of Scripture. But he has written it In an animated and graphic style. and imbued it with a tine spirit. It leaved. a strong impression on the reader's mind. It is copiously illustrated with maps and engravings, and is every way a scholarly performanoe." Family Prayer', 16mo. `•Simple, evangelical. earnest. and well adapted to prove a devotional help."—Christian Herald. - Direct, fervent. and comprehensive:' Morning k Night . Watehes. limo. precious volume of relidious truth most plea-dnely and scripturally presented fr the comfort and edifica tion of the pc pie of tiod. - We have made arrangements with a number of Reli gious Incdc Publishers, and especially with Carter Si Brother;. by sild.•ll w e will receive their nen books as fast as published. thus increasing the facilities for sup plying at earliest dotes all the best books of the day. We would respectfully invite the attention of all who are interested in promoting the cause of morality and Religion to call and examine our stock. my 29 tf-I0 MURRAY & STORK, relegate Mcetlug.—The Democrats of Clay town liship are requested to meet at Steinmitcs Tavern. in said township, on Saturday the gd uf.fune next, between the hours of 1 and 1, I'. M.. to elect five delegates to the County Convention to be held in Lancaster - len the 6th of June, to elect delegates to the state Convention. may 22 tf IS tIV ol:I/Elt OF TWP. COMMITTEE. T'kernocrntle Meet ing.—The Deumerats of Cones.. _Utoga township are requested t meet at the public house of Jacob Gall. in Con,toga Centre, on ,Mturdav the '2,1 day of June next, at o'clock. I'. 31., tie the purpose of electing delegates to represent said township in a General County Convention, to be held in the ,ity;of Lancaster, on the Wednesday MllowinA. June may :22 tf.ls BY GBDI,It if Tll I: XTo tic e.—Assigned Estate of Martin Andrews and wife, of East Lampeter Twp. The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Pleas of Lancaster County, Aud- Itor to distribute the balance remaining in the hands l•t Jacob Andrews. Assignee of Martin Andrews and wit . , among the creditors :sod these legally entitled there ll* hereby git es !tolled that he wiil attend for the 'turps'.. his appointmelL t • at his oink,. in the Village of Soudersi rg, in said township. en Wednesday tit, Idth day .1 June, Itiort, at 1 o'clock. P. M.. when and whore all persons inter ested are roiliest...l to attend Ill!!!=1 Fur Sule.-5n Shan, Lant•astnr Bank St( h. 75 L•hare, Lalwaster Savinus Institution Sturk. 52 Shares Cnnest..;a Steam SIM Stock. may 22 If-]- .1. F. SiII:ODER CO., Agents NT °tic. , to Bridge rltildera.—Sealed proposals _LI for ; building a Deaver Creek, at or near Daniel llerr's t'ettuea) r, .ur.loe, in Strasburg Township, will be received at the Commissioners' Office until 2 o'clock, P. M., on Monday the 11th day of June neat. The plan and specifications can be seen at said office at any time previous to the letting. .10IIN M. lIIESTAND. PHILIP 081ST, WI L.LI AM C. WORTH. Connissiouers. =ME (Exam. and Amer. Press copy only.) A romatic Schiedam Schnapps.—This arti cle is tbr ode. in Lancaster. at the medicine Store of the subscrilwrs. in Kramph's building. E. Orange st. • may Id tf-17 ILIA. IZOCKAFIEI,, S CC . Dress SiIks.—WENTZS' DRY iIoODS' STORE Is the . place where you will find an extensive assortment of desirable styles. Rich Plaid Poult de Lnieg Rich Striped Solid Colors " " llich Brocades of various grades; India Wash Silks, choice colors: Best Quality Plaids; Black Silks, all widths. Prices ranging from SO cents to 52,00. Best Black Silks ever sold for 51,00. To become convinced call at CRAPE SIIAWLS.—WESTZS' have paid particular at tention to their Shawl Department this season, and now offer a fine variety of Plain White Crape Shawls, heavy fringe—from $5 to $241-31agnifirent Emb. Crape Shawls— from $l2 to s7s—Silk, Thlboi and Cashmere Shawls, dif ferent grades. For a handsome Shawl remember TO TIIE LADIES.—CaII and see those rich and beautiful Grisi Marilo Tnlmns and Paris Mantilla. also. magnificent Flounced Berege Robes now opened at may 22 tf-18 WENTZS' STORE. Vrulcanized Indian Rub ber.—SURGICAL STOCKINGS, SOCKS, KNEECAPS. Sc., for Varicose. or Enlarged Veins, Weakness at Knee and Ankle Joints, Swollen Limbs. Rheumatism, Gout, Se.. Sc. This-Elastic Compressing Fabric is formed of India Rubber Threads, prepared by the process of 'Vulcanizing, so as to retain per manently its elasticity. These Ito cads are afterwards covered with silk and cotton, and woven into net work. stockings. &c. It is light in texture, and porous, so as to pormit the exudation of moisture, keeping the leg always cool and comfortable. They can Ice drawn on and off with extreme facility, thus raving all the time of lacing or bandaging, and civil,. more equal pressure and support than any other bandage ' manufactured. They have re reivi‘d the highest approval of physicians, both in this country and in Europe. For sale wholesale and retail by C. W:VANITORN & CO., 'era.. and Surgical Bandage Manufacturers. No. :P2 North Ninth Street, Philada. VANIIORN'S PATENT CHEST EXPANDER AND SHOULDER BRACE. prevents and cures Stooping of the Shoulders, Contraction and Weakness . of the Chest, in adults and children of both sexes. They are light and elastic, and do not interfere with any style of dress. and can be worn with both ease and comfort. By wearing the Expander, an elegance of 'figure is obtained, and diseases of a pulmonary character prevented. For Children while growing they are invaluable. The Gentleman's Bravo also answers the purpose of the best constructed suspenders. Measure required around the chest and waist. Price Adult 53: Children $2,50. A Lady in attendance to waft on females. C. W. VANHORN A CO., Surgical Bandage Manufacturers. No: Li North Ninth Stre,-t. Philada. C. W. VANIIORN'S IMPROVED ELASTIC UTEInE AR DOMINAL SUPPORTER, (for Prolapses er Piling of the Womb.) This instrument is light and elastic. and Is wade without the steel springs. which are oldectionahle On account of their chafing the hips, Ac., making them very unpleasant to wear. They are constructed on golllld sur u -ical principle 4. and are highly recommended by the Medical Fasulty. Ladies' Rooms. with lady attendants. C. W. VAN:IIOILN A CO., :V2 North Ninth Street, below Arch, Philadelphia. SUPERIOR FRENCH TRUSSES.—This article, from its extreme neAtness and lightness, weighing only three ounces, and its successful treatment of the most difficult cases of Hernia, has won for it the highest praise from physicians, both in this country and Europe, over the heavy, clumsy Truss heretofore worn for Rupture. State which side is afflicted, and give sine around the hips. C. W. VANIIORN & CO., Importers and Manufacturers of Trusses, 32 North Ninth Street. Philada. Im. We also manufacture Trusses of all descriptions, from an infant to an adult in size. Instruments for Cur vature of the Spine, Club-Foot, Weak Ankles in children, Bow Legs. Suspensory Bandages, also all descriptions of instruments and bandages and manufactured for disea ses that require mechanical aid fm their relief Price, $2 to $5 Single, and $4 tosB for Double Trusses. may 12 ( - 1 arden, Field and Flower Seeds.—A large kJ - assortment of the above in every variety, including many new ones, recently introduced, for sale by wholesale or retail; also Osage Orange Seed, a prime article, fresh from Texas. For sale by PASCHALL MORRIS & Co., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed store, corner of 7th & Market stet, Philada.april 3 1141 • Linda and Shades I—Selling off at reduced pri pees. .B. J. WILLIAMS, N 0.12 North Sixth Street, a few doors above Market St., Philadelphia. Originator of all new Styles! Buys the best materials cheap for Cash, which enables him to sell superior .Win don, Blinds and Shades as low as others sell in ferior articles. Gold bordered and painted SHADES, of beautiful de signs. Buff Holland SHADES, Trimmings, Fixtures, Ar.., Wholesale and retail. Store Shades painted and lettered to order. Repairing in general attended to. Vttrehatssra please • gr WO rta49 to Plan RagistertsiNt4lect. - reAccounts of the respective decedents lieseamto autzed, are Mod in the Register's Office of Lancaster county, for confirmation and allowance, at an 7 Dephand Court, to be held in the Court . Boise, in the City of Lan caster, on the 3d Monday in June nest, (the 18th) at 10 o'clock, A.-M. Rudolph Miller. Canny township. Guardianship Account. By Michael Malehorn, Guardian of Frederick 8. Miller,* minor son of deceased. Purnell Hickman, Dem:nom township. Bi P. W. Hanes keeper, Administrator. Jacob Ober, Dauphin county. Guardianship ACetnalk, By Christian Lentz, Gamlen of Jacob Ober, son of dec"ii. John IPCollnni, Conestoga township. By Jacob Meunier, Administrator. •......- - • - . Christian Martin, Mount Joy township. By AbraLlM Groff, Executor. John Gerhard; West Cocallco township. Guardianship count. By Samuel Eberly, Guardian of Jonas a minor son of decemed. Christian Kreider, jun., West Hemptield township. By Christian Greider, Administrator. George Yundt, West Earl township. By John W. Gross, Executor. Catharine !tensor, East Donegal township. By Christian Reesor, Administrator. Peter Sweigart, East Cocalico township By John Mishler, Administrator, cum testamento ennexo. Elizabeth Houser, West Lampeter township. By Jamb Houser, Administrator. William Livingston, Salisbury township. Guardianship Account. By Henry Livingston, Guardian of Sarah and John Livingston, minor children of deceased. Henry Fenstermacher, Manor township. Guarlialiship Account. By Jacob liansman and AbrahamlK. Peters, Ex , ecutors of Jacob Peters, deemsed, who was Guardian of Catharine Fenstermacher, the only child of Henry Yen stermacher, deceased. William Andrew, Salisbury township. By John H. An drew, Administrator. Joseph Hassler, Bart township. By John Sassier, Executor. Anna Sharp, Manheim township. By John L. Sharp, Ex ecutor. John Horst, Kph° township. By Henry Horst, Joseph -Horst, and John .Huber, Administratorrs. Daniel Horst, East Earl township. By Davis Honit, Ad ministrator. George Irwin, Salisbury township. Ly Sarah Irwin, Ad ministratrix. Elisabeth Krug, West Lampeter township. By Benjamin Musser and Samuel Krug, Administrators. Magdalena Plasterer, Elizabeth township. By Joseph S. Keener. Administrator. Abraham Musselman, Mount Joy township. Guardian ship Account. By Sanktiel .Musselman, Guardian of Cath arine Musselman, minOr:child of deceased. Jacob Zeller, Brecknock township. By George Zeller, Ex ecutor. John T. Miller, East Lampeter township. By John Krei der, Administrator. Elizabeth Shroy. Liwer Leacock township. By Samuel •Shroy, Administrator. Henry Burns, City of Lancaster. By Carpenter M'Cleery, Administrator. William J. Pearson, East Hemplield township. By John Greider, Administrator. Moses Pfauti. Lebanon county. Guardianship Amount.— By Jacob Pfautz. Guardian of Emanuel Kautz, one of the minor children of deceased. Anna Markley. Earl township. By C. S. Hoffman, Execu tor. $ 155 155 135 135 115 105 George Lehman, 3laytown. East Donegal township. By John liollinger, Administrator. Jacob Finfrock, Springville, East Donegal township. By . Jacob Nissly,Administrator. Barbara Good, Brecknock township. By Joseph Good, Ad ministrator. John Kemerer, West Donegal township. • By Peter Kem erer, Administrator. John Hess. Little Britain township. By Abraham Hess, acting Executor. Jeremiah Learner, Rapho township. By Henry Zeamer, Administrator. George Biemesderfer, Elizabeth township. By Jelin Biemesderfer, George Biemesderfer, Catharine Biemesder fer and Philip Lenhert, Administrators. Martin Eshleman, Providence township. By Elizabeth Rush, surviving Executrix. John Reesor. East Donegal township. Guardianship Ac count. By Josephilleisey, Guardian of John and Anna Reeser, minor children of deceased. Michael tabor, Donegal township. Guardianship Account. By Philip K. Auxer. Guardian of John Ober, one of the minor children of deceased. Elizabeth Hackman, Conestoga township. By Jacob M'Cal lister, Administrator. Eve Hackman, Conestoga township. By Jacob 3PCallistei, Administrator, with the Will annexed. Susanna Batten, Upper Leacock township. By Cyrus Bat ten, Executor. Joseph Wenger, West Earl township. Supplementary Ac count. By Benjamin Wenger and Isaac Wenger, Exec utors. John H. Brubaker, West Comae° township. By Jacob Henley, Executor. Joseph Heist, Penn township. By Christian Hershey and Benjamin Eby, Executors. John Zartman. seu., Elizabeth township. by John Zart man and Jacob Romig, Executors. Ann Eshleman. West Hompfield township. By Jacob Esh. leman. Administrator. Resins Walk. New Holland. Earl township. By Frederick Walk, Surviving Executor. . Jacob Burkholder, Pequea township. Guardianship Ac count. By John 3lecartney, Guardian 01 Fanny Burk holder, and of Henry Charles, Gaurdian of Catharine and Anna Burkholder, minor children of deceased. William Pennock, Little Britain township. Final Guardi anship Account. By Hugh E. Steele, Guardian of Hannah ' .1. Pennock, daughter of deceased. David Kreiter, Elizabeth township. By Christian Kreiter, Administrator. de Louis non cum testament° annexe. %Valiant Pennock, Little Britain township. Final Guardi anship Account. By Hugh E. Steele, Guardian of Mary L. Pennock. daughter of deceased. Christian Kauffman, East Ilempfield township. By Da old Baker, Executor. Abraham Groff Stslisburg township. Guardianship Ac count. By Henry INlusselman, Guardian of Benjamin F. Grog, a minor son of deceased. John Kirk, Fulton township. By Jeremiah Kirk and Lr,w• is Haines. Administrators. Henry Christ, city of Lancaster. By Jacob Christ, acting Executor. Christian Witmer, Rapho township. By Andrew Metzger, Administrator and one of the Committee. Hugh M'Clarin, Sadsbury township. By .Samuel Slokom, Executor. Daniel Herr, )hinheini township. Second and joint Ac-. count. By Susanna M. Herr and Wm. K. Martin, Admin istrators. Jacob Brighten. Penn township. By George Brighton, Administrator. Philip HitZ, Drumore township. By John Rawlins, Ad ministrator de bonis non. .Michael Wolf, city of Lancaster. By Henry Schaum, one of the Executors. George 11. Getz. city of Lancaster, Guardianship Account. By Daniel Harman, Guardian of Charles, Eleanor, Cath arine, Alice and John Getz. minor children of George 11. Getz, deceased. sad heirs, Ac. ofJohnitletz, (their uncle) late of Lancaster city. Abraham blylin, West lAmpeter township. By Abraham S. Mylin and Henry Hess. Executors. Itegi on Martin. East Earl townships. By Abraham Weal ver. Executor. Jacob Metzger. East Hempfield township. By Andrew Metzger and Henry Metzger, Executors. Joseph Frey, Manor township. By Benjamin M. Frey and Jacob 3lannart, Administrators. Peter Sheaffer, Earl township. Guardianship Account.— By Isaac 11. Good, Guardian of Susanna, Esther and Margaret Hurst, three of the Grand children of deceased. Daniel Myers. Borough of Columbia. By Jacob Myers and David E. Rohrer, Administrators. Jonathan Weaver, Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Peter Eby, Guardian of Daniel Weaver and Henry Weaver, two of the minor children of deceased. Jacob Weaver Leacock township. Guardianship Account. By Peter Eby, Guardian of Emma E. Lefever, minor daughter of Benjamin Lefever, deceased, and Legatee under the Will of Jacob Weaver, deceased. Joh n Frantz. East Lampotor township_ By Jamb Landis, Administrator. Mary Lefever, West Lampeter township. By Philip Lefe ver. Administrator. Peter Vandersaal, 'Mechanicsburg, Upper Leacock twp. By John Bard. Executor. George Sundt. sen., West Earl township. Supplementary Account. By John W. Gross, Executor. John Waldsmith, West Cocalico township. By William Kegerrise. sole Executor. Frances Potts, Strasburg township. By Jacob Potts, Ad - tninistrator. Frances 3lurdick, Borough of Strasburg. Supplementary and final Account. By John Murdick, Administrator. Frederick Shoff, Martic township. Guardianship Account-- By Jacob Brenneman, Guardian of Isabella Shoff, and Martha Ann Shoff • minor children of deceased. Jacob Bundel. city of Lancaster. By Henry . Bundel, one of the Executors. John N. Brubaker, Martic township. By William Dout, Administrator. George Kraft, Manheim township. By Henry Shreiner, Administrator. Joseph Eby, Clay township. By Peter Eby, Jacob Eberly and Jonas•Eby, Executors. William 7.artman, Elizabeth township. By Anna Miller, (late Anna Zartman) Administratrix. John Wiest, West Cocalico township. By Christian Wiest and Benjamin Wiest, Executors. Mary Mess, West , ampeter township. -By Jacob Hess, Ad ministrator. Jonathan Foltz. city of Lancaster. By Dr. J. W. Foltz, Acting Executor. Benjamin Llmver, Leacock township. By Isaac G. Hoover and Samuel Groff, Administrators. Elizabeth Weitzel, city of Lancast e r. by George Weitzel, Administrator. Henry B. Kendig Strasburg township. By Daniel Herr, (Pequea) Administrator. John Buser, sr.Cumberlaad county. Guardianship Account. By George Bear. Guardian of Maria and Frances Buser, minor Grand children of deceased. John Kreyle. Cocalico (now Ephrata) township. Supple mental and final Account. By Peter Stock, Surviving Executor. Jonas Ruth, West Cocalico township. Supplementary Account. By Levi Ruth and Jacob Reinhold, Executors. Christian Brubaker, Elisabeth township. By Jacob S. Bru baker and Henry S. Brubaker, Administrators. Isaac Kling, Upper Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By John Evans, Guardian of Abraham and Ja mb Kling, and also late Guardian of Phares Kling, de ceased, minor children of said Isaac Kling. deceased. Catharine M'Elroy, Borough of Marietta. By Joseph D. Wi ley, Executor. William Diller, New Holland, Earl township. By Wiliam Kinzer and Henry A. Roland, Executors. Elizabeth Miller, Ephrata township. By Jacob L. Gross, Adminisistrator. John Wenger, East Comae° township. By Jacob Wenger, and Susanna Wenger, acting Executors. - George Hassler, West Cocalieo township. By Elias Weitzel, jun.. and Daniel S. Lutz. Administrators. John Brubaker, Clay township. By John Kemper, Ad ministrator. Henry Musser. Hempfield township. By Emanuel C. Rei gart, Administrator de book non. Elizabeth liodell, city of Lancaster. By Jacob Franciseus, Administrator John Beebe , - Caernarvon township. By John B. Wei ler and :and Weiler. Administrators. Jacob Fassnacht, East Cocalico township. By Henry Fess nacht and George Krumiauf, Executors. Ulrich Lehman, Rapho township. By Abraham Lehman and Daniel Fret., jr.. Administrators. John Herr, (Smith) Peones township. By George Kreider, acting Executor. David Burkhart, Upper Leacock township. By Henry Burkhart and Daniel Hoover, Executors:. ' Peter Hernly, Rapho township. Final Account. By Abra ham Lehman and John Cassel, Executors. John NP.Mullin. Borough of Columbia. By Thomas Lloyd, Trustee. James-B. Raul, Fulton township. By John Reed, Admin istrator. Susanna M'Cloud, an In.fant and daughter of John M'Cloud, late of West Lampeter township, deceased. By William 3PCIOnd, Administrator. Henry Weaver, city of Lancaster. By-Richard 3lorsbach, Administrator. Joseph Gorges, Ephrata township. By Jacob Gorges, Ad ministrator, with the Will annexed. Jacob Adams; Ephrata township. By Samuel Wolf and John B. Adams, Executors. Benjamin Witmer, Manor township. Second Supplemen tary and final Account. By John B. Witmer, Executor. ' John Bowers, West Hempfield township. Guardianship Account. By Michael Segrist, Guardian of Fanny Bow ers, a minor child of deceased. James 'Boyd, Borough of Columbia. By William Boyd, Administrator with the Will annexed. Peter Bernier, Borough of.Coltimbia. By William S. Dickey, Administrator. Joseph Martin, Caernarvon township. By George Martin and Joseph Frantz, Executors. Emanuel Reigart, Esq. city of Lancaster. Guardianship Ac count. By John Rohrer Guardian of E. R. Miller, H. W. Miller and H.- IL Miller, minor children of Henry Miller and Grand chlldren of deceased. Michael Ehrman;city of Lancaster. By Elizabeth Ehrmaia and Christian Kieffer, Executors. Christopher Brenner, Lancaster toirnship. By C. Rine and H. R. Reed, Administrators. David A. Donnelly, Lancaster city. By Peter ki'Con orny, late Guardian of John Donnelly, deceased. - Elizabeth Gemperling, city of Lancaster. By Daniel Gem. perling, Executor. Frederick Swope, Upper Leacock township. By Elias Bare. Andrew Bard and Edward Jacobs, Executors. Robert Reed, city of .Lancaster. By Robert S. Reed, Ad ministrator. Reuben White, Strasburg township. By Andrew Bower. master, Administrator. Henry Garber, Upper Leacock township. ,By LeTll3:t'ohni and Peter innsecker, Administrators. • Henry H. Keller, (New Ephrata) Ephrata townlhip, Par tial Account No.l. By Elias 13tober and Samuel Maly, Admixdstrators. JuIIS qUIGLEY, Auditor ~f ~ Avila 2m41 Henry . Mombassa, Glaytawnship. By GbriatimiHerchel loth, one or the Executors. Henry gerehelreth, Clay tOwnship. By Berim' minßoilluger, - 4ne of the Executors.' . fismzusi Boyir, We Medico township.. 'By Jacob-Boyer ,.. Philip Boyer. Sanmeilloyer and Banhd Royer, Executors: Jacob Stuter Audi La r l Warwick .township. By . Samuel Niss . ly, John fiereheiroth:elay township. By Rem7liereheiroth 'and Christian Adadnistrators. George Musser, late cithe rough, (now city) of Laneas - ter. By George Mtusser and Haverstiek, Admin. istrators with the Will Ann/med. George LeAvver, Etraiburg township. By Ann Lamar, Ad ministrafrix. Jacob Wissler, Manor township. By Bernhard Mann, (Far mer) and Amos B. Shuman, Executors. Daniel Potts, East Lampeter township. First Amount. By Ann Potts and Joseph Potts, Administrators. B. M. STAUFFER; Register. Reester's Office, miky 22 t f.-13 A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of .101. the Conestoga Steam Mills. (now No. 1 Mill) will be held in the city of Lancaster. at the office of No.l Mill, come of Prince and German sta., on SATURDAY, 241 day of June next; at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of re• dadng the capital, in consequence of the sale Cr Nei. 2 1. '3 Mills, and to make arrangements for the payment of the remaining liabilities of the Company, and to provide for the continued manufacturing opemticrui of the MIIL By order of the Board of Directors. may 22 2418 WM. L. GILL, Seely. Nottoe to Tax Collectors.-The Tax Collectors of the several Townships and Boroughs will proceed to collect the - State and County Tax, (a110t...6n thelbatement of 5 per cent. on State Tax,) and make prompt payment to may t.l 3t-18 R, REINROLD, Treser. The Open Bible.—Agents wanted to ,sell a new, work, entitled "Paganism, Popery and Christianity, or the Blessing of an Open Bible," as shown in the History of Christianity, from thetime of our Saviour to the price ent day, by Vincent W. Milner. With a view of the latest developments of Rome's Hostility to the Bible, as exhibi ted in various parts of the world, and an expose of the ab surdities of the immaculate conception, and the idolatrous veneration of the Virgin Mary, by Rev. J. F. Berg, D.D., author of "The Jesuits," "Church and State," &c., &c.— The author of this work, Dr. Berg, G acknowledged to be the most able writer on Romanism in the country ; those who have rout his discussions with Archbishop Hughes will need no assurance of this fact. Agents will Sad this the most saleable book published; It is a large 12mo. volume, of four hundred and thirty pa ges, Illustrated with numerous engravings, beautifully and substantially bound, and sold at $1,25 per copy. Specimen copies sent by mail, post paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of the above price. Send for a copy, and judge for. yourselves. Address, J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher, IS North Fourth Street, Philadelphia. may 22 4t-1.8 Form for Sale.—The subscriber offers at private sale, that highly cultivated and fertile FARM upon which he resides, situated on the Harford Turnpike, about half a mile from Bel Air, the county town of Harford, and twenty miles from the city of Baltimore. It contains TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ACRES OF LAND, one hundred and sixty under cultivation, the balance being heavily wooded. The soil is tractable and adapted to the growth of all the different kinds of grain, and has been well.orked with guano, bone dust, be. It is one of the most 'beautiful and productive farms in the State, the wheat crop of last year having been reputed to have been the beat In the county. The improvements consists of a large and com fortable BRICK DWELLING, built in modern style, and on a prominent location, commanding .013 a view of the surrounding country; a large stone Barn, with stabling for thirty-three head of horses and cattle. The lane leading from the turnpike to the dwell ing and barn has been recently macadamised, at consider: able expense. There is a spring of water in each field, and several streams running through the place. The fencing is In good condition, and there is a large orchard of thrly ieg fruit trees. The proposed route of the Baltimore and ...Philadelphia Central Railroad passes within a very short distance, and will enhance the value of the farm. The GROWING CROPS, STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, he, would be sold to the purchaser of the farm if desired. For further information address JOHN STEWART, Bel Air, Harford county, or, ill Lexington Street, may 22 fit-18 Baltimore, Md. For Rent.—Two lirge rooms, In South Queen Street, next door below the office of Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. Possession given Immediately. Enquire of the Editor of "Intelligences." Audiltorts Notices--The undersigned Auditor ap pointed to ascertain the liens against John Baumiller, of the city of Lancaster, one of the heirs and devisees of Conrad 13aumiller, late of the said city, deceased, and to distribute the share of John Bautniller in the valuation of the real estate of the said Conrad Baumiller, among those entitled thereto, will meet all persons interested,at the Library room, in the Court House in this city, on Wednes day the 13th of June next, at 2 o'clock, P. M. JAMES L. REYNOLDS. (Exam. copy.) • ' 4t-17 Lan. may lo Mourning Dress Goods.—Weutz's have now in store a complete assortment of Mourning Material, for Dresser—Black Brocade Bereges. Plain Black and Embroidered (Ironedlnes. • Black, White and Lead Grenedines. Thin Fabrics of every descriptson—Plain Black Tissues, Beroges, &c. Black and White Lawns, real baptists, for 1211ecents. ladles will remember when In search of Seasonable Mourning Goods that the place is may 16 DDT WENTZ'S 7" estate of Dirs. Mary Reed, deed.—ln the L' Court of Common Plass for the County of Lancaster.— e Hugh S. Gars, Trustee of Mrs. Mary Reed, (now dead) did on the 14th day of May, 1855, fde in the Unice of the „Prothonotary of the said Court. his Account of the said .Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 18th day of June, for the confirmation thereof, unless excep tions be filed. J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Proth'ye Office, Lan. may 14 may 15 4t-17 state of George Diffenbach.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Where as, Davis Gyger and William Spencer, Assignees of George Blifenbach, did on the 10th day of May, 1855, Me in the Office of the Prothonotary of mid Court, their Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the mid Court have appointed thalStikday of Jane next, 1855, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed Attest, J. BOWMAN, Protliy. Lancaster, Proth'ys, Office, may 10 may 15 -Itel2 F ield Seed.2.—Fresh Cole or Rape Seed .for pas turing. White and Red Top Turnip Seed; Sugar Beet, Mangel Wurtzel, Belts Baga, together with a. full assort ment of Garden Seeds. For sale at . CHARLES A. HEFSISIFS, Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 18 East King street. may 8 4t-16 A yen's 1.1119.—A new and sin gularlyy euccessful remedy for the cure of all LIU ms diseases—Cos- tiveness, Indigestion, Jaund ie a, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Fevers, Gout, Humors, Nervousness, Irritability, IntlammatiOnS, Headache, Pains in the Head, Side, Back, and Limbs, Fe- male complainy, &c., &c. very few are thedisea.ses in whir a Purgative Medicine is not more or less required, and much sickness and suffering might be prevented; if a harm. less but effectual Cuthivtic were more freely used. No person can feel well while a costive habit of body prevails; besides It soon generates serious and often fetal diseases, which might have been avoided by taw Lima ya and ja diclous use of a good purgative. This is alike true ofColds, Feverish symptoms, and Bilious derangements. They all tend to become or produce the deep seated and formidable distempers which load the hearses all over, the land.— Hence a reliable family physic is of the first importance to the public health, and this Pill has been perfected with consummate skill to meet that demand. An extensile trial of its virtues by Physicians, Professors and Patients, has shown results surpassing anything hitherto known of any medicine. Cures have been effected beyond belief, were they not substantiated by persons of such exalted position and character as to forbid, the suspicion of un truth. Among the eminent gentlemen to whom we are allowed to refer fur these facts, are Prof. Valentine Mott, the distinguished Surgeon of New York City. Dort. A. A. Hayes, Practical Chemist of the Port of Bos ton, and Geologist for the State of Massachusetts. Ira L. Moore, 31. D., an eminent Surgeon and Physician, of the City of Lowell, who has long used them in his es-, tensive practice. H. C. Southwick, Esq., one of the first merchants in New York City. C. A. Davis,•3l.D..‘inpl and Surgeon of the United States tarinellospital, at Chelsea, Mass. Did space permit, we could give many hundred such lames, from all parts where the Pills have been used, but widence even more convincing than the certificates of hese eminent public men is shown in their effects upon Ash These Pills, the result of long investigation and study, are offered to the public as the .best and most complete which the present state of medical science can afford. They are compounded not of the drugs themselves, but of the medicinal virtues only of Vegetable remedies, extracted by chemical process, in a slate of purity and combined to gether In such a manner as to insure the best results.— This system of composition for medicines has been found in the Cherry Pectoral and Pills, both, to produce a more efficient remedy than had hitherto been obtained by any process. The reason is perfectly obvious. While by the old mode of composition, every medicine is burdened with more or less of acrimonious and injurious qualities by this, each individual virtue only that is desired for the curative effect is present. All the inert and obnoxious qualities of each substance employed are left behind, the curative virtues only being retained. Hence it is self-evi dent the effect should prove as they have proved more purely remedial, and,the Pills a surer, more powerful an tidote to disease than any other medicine known to the world. As it is frequently expedient that my medicine should be taken under the counsel of an attending Physician, and as he could not properly judge of a remedy without know ing its composition, I have supplied the accurate Formula by which both my Pectoral and'Pills are made, to the whole body of Practitioners in the United States and Brit ish American Provinces. If, however, there should be any one who has not received them, they will be promptly forwarded by mail to his address. Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how few would be taken if their composition was known! Their life consists in their mystery. I have no mysteries. The composition of my preparations Is laid open to all men, and all who are competent to judge on the subject, freely acknowledge their convictions of their intrinsic merits. Tho Cherry Pectoral was pronounced by scientific men to be a wonderful medicine before Its effects were known. Many eminent Physicians have declared the same thing of my Pills, and , even more confidently, and are willing to certify that their anticipations were more than re tired by their effects upon trial. . They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood end stimulate it into healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irreg• ular action to health, and by correcting wherever they ex ist such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Being sugar wrapped they are pleasant to take, and being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. For minute directions, see the wrapper on the Box. Prepared by JAMBS C. AYER., Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Prepared by JAMES C. AYER, Assayer and Practical Chemist, Lowell, Mass. Price 25 cents per Box. Five Boxes for $l. Sold by CHARLES A. HEINITSII, and all Druggists. F. Brown, Bidladelphia, Wholesale Agt. roayls Great Discussion Ended . —The great topic for discussion which has for some time put engaged the people of the city and county of Lancaster, has at length been decided to the satisfaction of all. • The question was wehre can the beat and handsomest clothing be purchased for the least amount of money? You can scarcely ask any person now that will not tell you at WILLIAM RENAIFIt'S, . No. 31 North Queen at., Lancaster, where you can be sup piled with any thing in his line of businesa. He has jitg opened a fine and elegant assortment of SPRING AND SUM SIM:GOODS, Fancy Cassimeres of splendid colors and patterns, and of the very latest styles. Black and fancy Cloths that cannot be beat. 'Vestings almost too handsome to talk about. Also, o complete stock of Ready-made Clothing, Coats, Pants, Tests, Drawers, Shirts Shirt Collars, Stocks, Cravats, Suspenders, Stockings, go., &c., all of which are now ready for sale at prices which few will.grumble at and if any do the amount will be reduced to snit their fancy. Come, therefore, friends and Wow citizens and continue to give us a full share of your patronage for which we shall heartily thank you as well as Zr past favors. You ma be quite certain that no effort will be spared to give you full satishictimi for your money. The goods, as usua.4 ars all warranted at this establishment• They are all manufactured under the Immediate- super- Entendence of the proprietor, and therefore what they are representnd . Customer work promptly attended, to ••-• , • • . ELBliEnaa Schiedam Aromatic ficluMppc To the Crrtizons of Pemispiazda. I begglessie theattantion of the eltissout ofPenn.: sylvaniato the above article, inanufketured by myself ex elusively, at my Factory In .41ediani,In nOkiiin.daellWels ly for medicinil purposes. • . - , It is made from die best Barleythat can be selected- in Europe and the essence of an aromatic Itallida. berry of acknowledged and extrao medleittrperties and it has long since acqu ired-igher rep on,both in Europe and. America, than any other dietetic bet In Ceara; Gout, and Rheumatism; in the Bladder and•Xidneys, and Debility of Me Urinary Arna lions, its effects are prompt, decided, and invariably relia ble. And it is not only a Remedy for these maladies, but in all eases in•which they are pi • , dnoed byikinking Bad Water, which is, almost univeisakv, the caws of them, it operatesie a Sore Preventive. The distressing pffect upcin the Stomach, .Bowels, and Bladder, of travellers, new • residents, and all persons un accustomed to them, produced by. the waters of nearly all our great inland rivers., like the Ohio, Ithadsalppr, and Alabama, from the large quantity of decayed vegetable matter contained in them, in a state of solution, is well known; as Is also that of the waters of limestone regions, in producing Growl, Calculi, and -Stone in the Bladder.— The AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCILNAPPS is an absolute corrective of all these injurious propertiei of bad water, and consequently prevents the diseases which, they occa sion. It Is also found to be a cure and prevenUre of Steer and Ague, a complaint mused by the conjoint effects of vegetable malaria in the atmosphere, and vegetable_pu tresences in the waters of those districts ha which it prin cipally prevails. The AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS is consequently In great demand by persons travelling, or about to settle in those parts of the country especially; as well as by many in every community where it has become known, on account alb; varionsother remedial properties. More than three thousand physicians, among whom are numbered the greatest names belonging tb the faculty of medicine in this country, have certified, over their own signatures, to the valuable medicinal prOperties of such an article, as the severest tests have proved the SCHIE DAM AROMATIC SOILNAPPS to be, and have accepted it as a most desirable addition to the materiantedica. Put up in quart and pint bottles, enveloped in yellow paper with my name on the bottle, cork and seal. For sale by all respectable Druggists and Grocers. lIDOLPHO. WOLFE, 18, 20 and 22 Beaver street, New York. 25 Smith Front street, Philadelphia. I beg leave to call the attention of the public to the-fol lowing letters from'physicLans " Lisosirosx, New York, 3l 2, 1353. "Ma. Domini° Wotrz—Dear Sir: I cannot' speak too highly of the purity of your Schiedam Schnapps. It is de cidedly superior to anything of the kind in the market.— It is perfectly free from the admixture of fusll oil, or of any of those arnylic compounds which produce such a missbie eons and irreparable effect upon the constitution, and which very few samples of alcoholic distilled llquors are without—most of them being largely impregnated with it. I have personally inspected the various processes of dis tillation practised at Schiedam, and know that unusual care is taken to separate the the noxious elements from the pure alcohol, and your Schnapps is a striking proof of its success. Asa medicinal agent for chronic and renal affections, I have successfully prescribed it, and trecom mend it as an agreeable cordial and harmless stithulant, and shall continue to do so; us well as to use it as a source of pure alcohol for chemical investigations and experi ments. Your ob't ser'vt, Issue Dccx, • Consulting Analytical Chemist." Dr. Charles A. Leas, Commissioner of Health, Baltimore, writes as follows in relation to the value of Schnapps as a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, dm. The letter is dated July 27, ;853 "I take great pleasure in bearing highly creditable tes• timony to its efficacy as a remedial agent in the diseases for which you recommend it. Having a natural tendency to the mucous surfaces, with a slight degree of stimula tion, I regard it as one of the most important remedies in chronic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the gent. to urinary apparatus. With much respect, your obedient servant, Clients. A. Lees, 31. D." • "rEIII,ADELPECIA, July 15, 1863. "Mr. linm.rtio %Vous., No. •221%aver at., N. Y.—Dear Sir: Last season the writer received, through your agent in this city, a bottle of your Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, and since that period has prescribed the same is. certain forms of urinary complaints; also in cases of debility in aged per sons. So fiir the Schnapps has been of much benefit to those using it. . a e . In conclusion, where a ditt etic and atitbulant is . required, I should use the Aromatic SchledamSchnapps. Thanking you for your kindness, I am respectfully yours, A. D. Cn.ttostn, M. D., 180 South Eighth at." The Subjoined letter from Dr. Paine, of Manchester, N. 11., relates to one of the most valuable medicinal properties' possessed by the Aromatic Schnapps, and shows that it acts ass specific in a ver painful disease—the Gravel; °Mr. WoLFE :—Perrpit eto address you a few lines, which you are at liberty use if you think proper, in re spect to your medicine, ca ed Schiedam Schnapps. I have had a very obstinate case of gravel and stone, of some five years' standing, causing very acute pain in every attempt to urinate. After using many remedies without much relief, I was induced to try a bottle of your medicine. In the course of three days it proved effectual, dislodging large pieces of stone, some of which were as a-marrowfat pea. I continued the cordial, according to directions, and% the patient continued to gain, and is fast recovering. 1 think n medicine of so much value in so distressing a complaint, should he known to the public, and the world at large. And I, for our, must give it my approbation and signature. . Taos. PAINE, 51. D." From Dr. John S. Reese, Chemist, Baltimore, Md., Sep. [ember 15, 1852: 'A number of our physicians are ordering the article, and several have already prescribed R. Persons to whom I have sold it speak very highly of its qualities. A gen tleman of my owls personal acquaintance, hitving suffered greatly with an affection of the kidneys and bladder, took two bottles, and subsequently passed a stone of considera ble size, and was greatly relieved. It will, no doubt, go into general' 11. A. ROC FIELD & CO., Agent in Lancaster, next to Kramplis CI ing store, E. Orange st. may 83 m-16 Letate of Daniel Dirvin, dec , (l.—Letters of idunuistration on the estate of Daniel : Girrin, late of Paradise township, Lancaster county, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said township All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Sm. mediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JAMES GIEVIN, PETER NEIDICII, may 1 CO-15 Adm'rs. Last Notice .— Those persons indebted to the estate of Daniel Potts, late of E. Lampeter township, dec'd, .are hereby notified for tho last time to make payment without delay, as no longer indulgence can he given ; and those havingclairus are requested to present them, prop. erly authenticated for settlement to ANN POTTS, JOSEPH. POTTS, may 1 441.5 Adm'rs. (Examiner, Lancasterian and Amer. Republican copy.) Estate of Thomas Illasterson.—Letters tea tamentary on thd estate of Thomas Masterson, sr., de ceased, late of Itapho township,_ Lancaster county, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said totinship: Ali persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those haring claims will pre sent them without delay, properly authenticated for set tlement. JOSEPH MASTERSON, TIR)MAS 3IASTERSON, Exec. may 8 Gt< 19 VVWith large additions just received our assortment assortment of . Paper Hangings, Carpetings, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. &c.. will be found by purcha sers to be very complete. may S 41-to ' HAGER & BROTHERS. • Estate of Peter Horst & Wife.—la the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. hereas, John L. Lightner, assignee of Peter brat and Wife, did on the 30th day of April, 1855, file In the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said zstatc: Notice Is hereby given to all persons .interested in the said Notate, that the said Court have appointed the 18th day of June, 1855, fdr the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions he filed. Attest, .1. BOWMAN, ProtL'y. Prothy's, Office, Lau. ztpr 30 may 8 4t-17 toves I Stoves 2 : Stoves 2 2 2—Wholesale and 17 retail.—The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of Stove dealers and those in want of a Stove for Parlor, Dining-room and Kitchen, to our extensive assort ment of every description of Stoves to wit: Bay State Six. holes on top, Globe Cook, Buck's Cook for wood, Modern 'Ploy, Complete Cook. Sweet llome, Lilly Dale, Yocum Cook Hagar Cook and Parlor Stoves of different kinds, too nu merous to mention: also, to our Celebrated MacGregor Heating Stove for Parlor, Hotels, flails, and large stores warranted to give more heat with one quarter the fuel, than any other stove now made. We are agents for Barstow b Co's Celebrated Stoves which for fineness of casting, durgbilitwnd utility, not to be excelled. Also, Queen's Patent nittable Forges ' the best now in use. References in regard to the above stoves, are always to be seen at our store. NEMAN & W-ARNICK N. E. Corner Second & Race ste. Philadelphia rah 20 3m-9 Gold and Silver Watches, Silver Ware and Jewelry.--The largest, finest, and beet selected stock in the city. Every description of fine and cheap watches that aro manufactured ran be nblianed at this establishment, which receives them direct from the Facto• ries of Liverpool, London and Switzerland, and is therefore enabled to sell a much superior article for n loss prim titan any other retail store in this city. Persons wishing to purchase at Wholesale and Retail are Invited to call and the worth of their money. Some of these Watches can be sold at the following pal- ces ' Gold Levers full Jeweled, 18 Carat case, $26 00 Hunting case, Full Jeweled Levers. 83 00 " Lepino Watches, " :Y.) 00 Silver Lever " Full Jeweled, 10 00 " Hunting case, " 13 50 " Lepine Watches, Jeweled, 00 and some still cheaper than theabove. Jewelry of every descrlption;fine and cheiip. Also, sil ver Ware, and Silver-Plate2t Want of all kinds. Watches repaired and w&ranled, at LEWIS R. BROOMALL'S (Old Stand) No. 110 N. Second, 2d door below Race street, Philadelphia. mar 6 ly-7 rphe People's Book Store.--A choice assortment j. of new books has just been received at the above well known stand, and are offered at Publishers lowest prices. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber would re spectfully ask a continuation of the same and an examine lion of his stock. Art, Secrecy end Philosophy in Europe; being fragments from the portfolio of the late Horace Hinny Wallace, of Philadelphia. Lectures on English Literature, from Chaucer to Fenny son, by the late Prof. Reed. Tho Literary life and correspondence of the Countess of Blessington, by It. It. Madden, a most rare and entertain ing work. Grace Lee, a new book, by Julia Kavanaugh. Anna Clayton; or the 'Mother's Trials, a tale of teal life. The May Flower, and other miscellaneous writings of Harslet B. Stowe. Ellen Norbury; or tho Trials of an Orphan; by E. Ben net. Robert Graham, a sequel to Linda, or the young pilot, by Mrs. Hentz. The Slavaof the Lamp, a posthumous novel, by William North. Tips and Downs, or Silver Lake sketches; by Cousin Lucy, a tale of the Alamo. Life's Lesson, a story just out. My Brother's Keeper, by the author or Dollars and Cents. The Artist Wife and other tales, by Mary Howitt. Men of Character, by Douglas Jerrold. Nature and Human Nature, by Sam Slick. Bitty years in Exile, by Herman Melville. Bodes Ambrecianzes, by Christopher North. Miscellanee.coltprlsing reviews, lectures and essays, by Bishop Spaldfilli The Plurality of Worlds, with an introduction by Prof. Hitchcock. The Chemistry of Common Life, by Prof. Johnston. •'Notes on Duels and Duelling," with an historical es say, by Lorenzo Sabine. "Truth and Poetry from my own life," an Autobio graphy of Goethe. The subscriber is agent for allthe Magazines, both English and American, and for the principal newspapers. Books ordered at short notice. Call or send for what you want to W. H. SPANGLER, may 15 tf-17 33 North Queen Street. Estate of Samuel Oberly.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster. Whereas, John Strohm, assignee of Samuel Oberly, of Bart twp., did on the 30th day of April, 1855, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, hie Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons' interested In the cold Estate, that the said Court have appointed, the 18th day of June next, 1855, for the confirmation thereof, un less exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y o Lancaster, Proth'ya. Office, atm 30 ma 15 4416 ensoiral.--The Inland Safety Muthal Insurance Ilimpang have removed th eir Office to Centre Square, (late Hubley's hotal,) where they continue to make.insu reams against loss by Fire, on the most - favorable terms, and receive money on Deposite ea heretofore. RUDOLPH F. DAUM, Wotan , ic Trearare. gulp II tf-16 He lEsbol dr is Genuine Preparations.-- II IcrmrsOLD'S HIGHLY CONOLh' 'MATED COM- Pt; uND 'FLUID =HAM DUCHI4 for Diseases of the Bladder end "Eidasys,"Seenot - Diseases, Strictures, Weak nesses, and all Diseases - 0A .the Sexual Organs, whether in male or female, from - whatever cause tneymay hale origi nated and no matter of hts , prig standing If you hare contreteci e terrible disease, which when ones seated - in the sista* will surely go down. from one generation to another, undermining the constitution and Jumping the very vital MO° of life, no not trust yourself in sue halide or Quacks, who start up every day In a city like this, , and All the papers with waring falsehoods too wall calculated to deceive the young and thews 'not ac quainted with their trick's i You cannot be too careful in the selection of a remedy in ;these cases. Tag FLUID =TRACT BUCLIII has been pronounced by eminent Physicians the greatest remedy ever known.— tuti, It is a medicine perfectly bluetit in its taste and very in nocent In its action, and et so thorough that It au fates every particle of the nk and poisonous virus of Tall dreadful dimes% midi, euther remedies, it does not dry up the disease in the MOW. - Constitutional Debility brought on by self - abuse, a most terrible disease, whichs brought thousands of tin man race to untimely graces, thus blasting the brilliant hopes of parents, and Plighting in the bud the' glorious ambition of many a noble youth, can be cured by this In fallible remedy. And asla medicine which must benefit everybody, from the simply delicate to the confined and despairing invalid, no equal is to be found, acting both as a Cure and Preventive. 1 I _ KELMBULD'S iLitigL4 CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SAI A.PARII.:LA, for purifying the Blood, removing all diseased arising from excess of Mer cury, exposure and imprutnce in life, chronic contain:l- aerial disease, arising from n impure state of the Weed, and the only reliable and eKectual known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Salt ItheuM, Scald Read, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Patna and dwellings of the Bones, Totter. Pimples on the Facui and all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. • This article is now prescrlbed by some of the most dis anguished Physicians in Ohs actuary, and has proved more efficient _in practice t1141.* any other any preparation of Sarsaparilla yet °dere to the public. Several cases of secondary Syphilis, Mercirisi and Scrofulous diseases have entirely recovered in the n arable wards of our Public In stitutions which had for kaany years resisted every mode of treatment that could rbd devised. These cases furnish striking.examplys of the salutary effects of this medicine in arresting some of thert inveterate diseases, after the re glands were d au the bones already affected. NOTiCE.—Letters fro responsible Physicians and Pro fessors of several Medical alleges, and certificates of cures from patients will be fo d aocompanying = both Prepara tions. Prices, Fluid Extract.° B l uchu, $1 per bottle, or 0 bottles for $5. Fluid Extract parilla, $t per bottle, or-0 bot tles for $5, equal in stren to ono gallon Syrup of Sarsa parilla. Prepared and sold by 111 T, 11 'I.NIROLD, Chemist, 2133 Chestnut at., near the U d Rouse, Philada., and to be had in Lancaster ofJaaufs rerm ' Druggist, ho. 10, East King st, and Chas. A. ran, , ho. 13, East King at. All letters directed to t e Proprietor or Agent receive immediate attention. • [Pay 10, ly-17 qlhomas W. Bynum & Co., Nos. 214 and 1 216 Chestnut strut, . 1 Philadelphia, opposite Girard house, have now on hand a complete assortment of the most beautiful Fabrics, arid the latest styles. These goods have been carefully selected in the Europosda markets, by one of the firm, and will . be sold at Gine most reasonable advance. Among the 9 bity will be tand Magnificent Dress Silica Chem. • do. Plaid ' do 1 1 . Striped and Checked do. for flouncing. Rich Plain do. 1 Bert Make Glossy Black Silks. , ilarege Robes. i • I3areges, Tissubs,! Lawns, &v. Embroideriek of every description. Hosiery oflorsry quality and kind. Chally Bareges. Bared, de Mines. Mods de Lainns. A til i l i k " dd. t Embroidered. antt i l ie sa refi. pill: and Lace do. • Muslin do. Stetta Shawls. T. W. S.. A Co., intendpening next week several thous and yards French 1411 , 128 agreat bargain; also, Bareges and Tissues. s. 'pay }_b 4.t-LT 1 -,-- _•--. - Umtata of Frederick Kingenlilmer, deoPil. 124 —Letters of astmluist,ratiou ou tun estate of Frederick laingeuhltuer, late of Conestoga township, doted, haring the granted to the •stib criber residing In same twp.: All persons indebted to lid estate are requested to matte payment immediately, a it those having claims will pre 'sent them properly authaiticated for settlement. JACOB KA UPIMAN, Adm'r. npril 17 61. 13 Ustate of SolomO4 Straway Wlfe.—ltt _U/the Court ot COLUUIOII Pl.. for. the County of Lanza. Ler. Where., WIIIIIAIIIIe, Trustee of bulottion Stra way Si Elizabeth his wife,of 'Warwick top., did on the 80th day of April, 1855, the 10.1zuoillco of the Prothonotary of the saittCourt, his Acecittut of the said Estate: Notice is hereby 8100011 U all persons Interested in the said Estate, that the slia Court have appointed the 18th day of June, 1856, for thh -houtirniation thereof, unless ex ceptions to tiled. Attes4 Prothy's. Waco, Lau. aiir,3o T& Tlionkray, Boys , Clothing ..L Establishment, :so. Mk Chestnut street, above Thir teenth, Thlladelphia.-11114 undersigned lespeetfully in form their Irientis and tile public generally, that they have taken the Store above m ntiuued, and intend keeping con stantly on hand and e to order, YOUTI.I6' A:SD t..1.U1L,. M:N I/.S' CL0T.1.1.1..N0, of M., meet improved styles'. M. Cooper 'lbacitray, au 'long and tavorubsy known as Cutter for the Messrs. ilby I, "lit give his pc/soma atten tion to that branch of Wu I;usluess, and flatters himself In being able to please, theieby hoping to seeure a lair share of patronage. Very rizispectinity, ' 1 Tili./MA6 S TILACKRAY, CHAS. L. TIIO3LiS, 1/.. COOP= ThecSakr. and agent for' tin) pnrohate of Farmii. porStmel WLLC WOOLS Co uuy u wrist Or laraul 01 .L.Lautitullu thud, can 1.43 nituutt'a number ui tun Lest la traulklin county, tut sale, by cainut; uu thu buticuricer, at Lay,tnrair 5 flute', au Lirnunenattu, tcaulinu county, Yu. Put suna aellruUS Ut Wrollaulug 1411 IlUtt It to Lliulr ILILOr• eSt to gave on a call. 1.111.1 WOOL pinup' and 5001d0000 at- Lulitiuu Whl LI. Viva tcALLO waitury 01 WU. WOO way eau tato; Ins to tau burittura tUr thew. J. • luny o utu-10 etopperware itifinufactpry.—SAMULL DIL- I ‘../L.,...u. rutUr/16 1.113111.11 1 /v/ LLUL Wm./ lultruuage beret*. Lore UeULulYuil upuu taw alit( rebpecuUll) lulUrLua ill» GUS- LuuLury and Liao pantie f, uUrally, LASS au utla uulAllutiet LA Litu aid sutud, is IVubt Ulg•aLrouL. nearly uppulatu /WWII. .11/111, and As pruparud /0 Iluttu ufiLetUru LU °rang . • Copper Ware, in all its various torauckee, and on the most reasonable terms. lie iIIVItaS into tuuatry triunilv ebpechuly to give him a call, as he is CULIIIUeIIE of beingtbte to please. Llviy Stable. Lie also keeps consta ntly on hand, for hire, HORSES, CAItitIAGES, liAltOtlelinn, rec., or., all in excellent order, and furnished at the lots( rates. tiive him a call'wheu you need anything of the kind, and he will suit you to a nicety. Lancaster, may 1 I • • /, r ore Auction Bargains at Want Vs -al-Cheap store.-3 Caies treed !forego de Laines ever sold cur 134 cents. 345 u yards superior L. WIIS, only cents. 2500 " Black and White, only 12%c. 7750 " Only nit:cuts cheap at 12% cents. Uue lot Black Slits, splendid double boiled at fiO, 62%, 75, 1,00 to 2,00 per yard. Summer India - Wash Spits, Stripes and Plaids, Plaids and Stripes. A variety of Spring a d Summer Shawls; another lot of Crape Shawls, White and Cold, Black and Embroidered. 31.1u0 yards more iflacl and White Calicoes, tor cents. l/rillings, Jeans, Mixtlares, Conuumies, fur summer wear. 11.1C11. APPLIQUE .314.NT1 LLAS, direct tram Paris. A magnificent lot of Applique hen Durianas Mantillas, Black and CoVd,, which tor beauty mid grace cannot be e.cti.occ Landes aro ,articularly invited to call and see them. Also. a •,4 lii.ck nod Curd Silk Mantillas, cheap, at may 1 tf-I5 WENTZ'S &WEE. ustate of Mary nellcuuteill, dec , cl.—Lettva i lill _CIA administration,' ith the will aeXed, on the estald el ..daryollelfenstadn, la e 'of the city of Lancaster decd, hoeing been Issued tot a subscribers residing in watt 'city: .all persons indebted to • d estate are requested to make payment immediately, d those having claims will pre sent tuem without dela ,spruperly authenticated for set tlement. 11.E.N1tY It. REED, ALBERT U. lIELFENSTI:IN, april 24 tit-14 Adair's. _. ~. __ at th It ~. .. __,,t perfect, .... .. . nee. ea This addition of t he per has been effected by enlarg- Mg the main wheel, b circular sections bolted to the rim ,- of the wheel. (This been patented.) It can be changed to the Reaper in a few inutes without injury to theMowet The agency for the le of this well-known Machine is still retained by us, mid may be seen txt the office, No. 78 South Wharves, Philadelphia, where they will be deliver ed to purchasers after he 15th of the sth month (May) next, by one of us in person. Price of Mower $115; Mower and Reaper combined $lB6. Terms cash. Commun cations to be addressed. REEVE & BROTHERS, april 17 :3m-13 Allowny.towm, N. J. Daguerreotype. AO would not prize and desire to possess a true'llfe- V like finely finish. PORTRAIT, or MIX tATURE of a t d relative or friend, sere from us hi distance or death? A clear, rlchtoned du lo Daguerreotype, is an object rare ly seen, hut FORTNE 'S Pictures withstand the test of time, and ore pronoun by the highest authority to bo unsurpassed. Those rsous who wish good pictures of ' themselves or friends, nsurpassed in fineness of finish, ' truthfulness and dura lity, are requested to call and ex. 1 amine his specimens al test his artistica' skill. Pictures taken in du dy weather as troll as clear weath er, and neatly put up n Cases, Lockets, Wat:h-seals and. Rings of any required lie. Satisfactory pictures uaranteed or no sales. Always on band a is e lot of Coaxes. Fug and Finer Casts which will be sol at the lowest prices. Rooms N 0.37 North Queen street, (west sidt4brer Pink. erten ft Slaymakers Hardware Store, Lancaster. may 8 dm-16. T. S.. FORT:NET. AFarm for Sale .— Thu subsriber offers at private wls his Farm u n which be resides, situate ly 4 miles from the Penn . Canal and Railroad Depot, .at Mount Union,. Hunt' Aden Co. Pa., on the stage route leading to Sbirleyebu ,Uhamborsburg, Sc. It contains 171 ACRES- F EXCELLENT LAND, r l. of which 130 areelm ed and well cultivated. and the balance well timbered. , (If the cleared land 100 acres are River bottom, with excellent Lime Quarry thereon. This portion has beenearly all limed within the last four years. The imp ements are a new 'lwo Story BRICK • HOUSE 32 by 36 feat, built in 1852, with cellar undo the the whole—a Tatisnt House, Log Barn, Lim :Kiln 2 large yards With trees, surrounded by — riaat pall fencing, 2 Apple Otenarda, one of which is of the best grafted fruit, including peach, pear, Cherry and plum r res in abundance, This is one of the m st pleasant situations in Hunting don county. The la is well adapted for . growing all kinds of grain and mss ; and being free from stone is easily tilled . Two 11 el of Stages pass the. door every: day. It is convenient Churches of different denomhta t . flow, School House s , ills, Stores, Sc. Persons desirows of of purchasing a property of this kind, would do well i call and examine it before Har vest, so that they ma 'se e the growing crops. My price is VOW— one-half in hand, and the bal &nee in two equal ann. naymonts, which can easily be realized off the prodn lof the farm. The property,ls of fered thus cheap, at I t. 5.1000 less than It "is worth, as I wish to quit the b 11083 of farming. . • ..- A good title clear of 1 incumbrances will be made, and Dissension given in ti 'e to put in Pall graiWif desirsilq. , '' Apply to the sub be n en the pretobies....;• • • - ! :-INPAVJOIIIiEff , N. , . .- . , • , VP-1.7 J ! Tob Printtazg iiuktly dime it the Intent. .e 14111CerOgloo, 2i9. 4 4 lioriAt DAY. Wm*. ' •.- :.- - J. I.IOW.MAN, Trolley. may 8 it 17 bbl/ l.LuawuG st. Luny lu um -17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers