ST: LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. Fall Rrade (I.e.—Western Railroads aitd Rail road .Dsjieuthes—NewCustom House—Disease among Cattle--(Staness from the ,South—Prom • Aransas—lieu. Whitfield .Namgreated—lien. At caseate—Lew? from Salt Lake—Brigham Young, 4.e., 4-c Sr. Loma, September 10, 18.55. The weather has been warm during the past week. Business has improved, but the /ow stage 01 water in the rivers has materially checked shipping opera tions. the bouts in the muthern trade are still laid up, on account et the continued sickness in Now Or leans—Witten is quite as prevalent as at my last date. Country nor-haute are arriving daily and purchasing Muir fall AWLS. Present appearances indicate a unary trade. No change worm reporting has occurred as our market. lite greater proportion of the wheat received here is in u utunaged condition —the result of the late heavy rains—and is conse quently very dimcult to dispose Of. ..Utuup and sprouted wheat ranging in price from 40 to 7ae per busnei, whilst Choice and best qualities command from to si,ltl. Flour is sold at from $d to $7 per Panel. . On Monday last the election for Directors of the U. M. Itailroad took pities, and from the returns the netts 01 Directors wen: chosen—Zhu Page Da wn, or 'Deed of Trust" ticket polled the highest number of votes, but it is claimed that the -btnek hoitient• ticket," obtained the legal vote, and conse quently persist in their right to their seats. :the innieuity as to be decided as out Courts. Henry D. flacon was upuu both ucirets tor some object or other best known to those interested. In the meantime, road is running under the direction of Mr. J. li. Jenks, woo Maims to have leased it tor fifteen years, at a specilied amount per annum. Um whole affair is so naked up that miming but a legal tribunal can unravel the knot. On Wednesday last a grand railroad celebration came oil at bt. Charles — twenty-14e miles distant Iran bt. Louis, in the event of the opening of the -.North Missouri ltaitroad'' to that city. Some live hundred poisons participated, and every thing passed off so Mu 6att.faCtlell 01 all. There seems to have been sonic difficulty in the management of the -Chicago, Alto< and at. Louis ltauroau, as cell as in that tit the Ohio and MASS'S sippi road. It has been aummuced, and 1 believe on good authority, that. she Chicago, Anon and at. Louis Railroad has been leased fur a term ui twenty years; toltun Spencer, late Vice Presulent tit WC Mad; the lessee to pay ni the Company 000 per annum : including the floating debt of the Company. avutwithstanutag the great necessity ter raltruad facilities in the West, and the fact that they are being constructed iu almost every seetium yet there appears to be a want of proper managetueut requisite to make tne ihVesitheut profitable. That management, us would appear, we have nut had, and calmed stuck will be greatly &Tit:elated, un less a (mange for the better speedily takes place. Our new Cu-stout House, in process of erection, be gins to look like one of Uncle ziaMs palaces. The building will be 06 feet U inches in trout, and 133 feet 3 inches iu depth; three stories high uu Third street, and four stories on Olive. The cellar runs under the whole building, and is covered by groiced area e. The basement story null contain life rooms —two for aurveyor of Port; one fur Sub Treasurer; One fur itecoiver or Public .Munivs, and one for mail room ler Post °Mee. The eutrauce . etury will emi taiu three rooms, one for Min eyur of Port; one tar Pension Agent, and tine Tar the Post tithe, The Second story will contain nine rooms, all of which areapprepriared to the U. S. Court, and adjuncts. The Mini story will contain six rooms, one for ciur- TeyorMind, one fur his dr:Wahl:olMM and, the balance tor Land other, mid court galleries. The amount of %lurk done on the building, already has cost a little over 577,0110. It has been ascertained that the large droves ui cattle driven from Texas to this place, and on be way to the EaStern markets, are inure ur loss diseased with a complaint culled "Texas Fever.' Some tit these - died in a pasture held, adjacent, to the city, after they had been sold to the butchers, and it was believed this meat was sold in our 11141i:et. The iee psibiteun cautioned the citizens against purchasing iresti beet, and recommended, .6.1 r the time being, old bacon. It appears that wherever these le.taS cattle pasture they leave the - disease upon the grass and stubbies, and is thus communicated to our stock-- Our farmers, us well us these iu Illinois, have stop ped the travel of Texas cattle through many of the stuck raising counties. Accounts lruin all Parts of Illinois and this state, apprise us of large numbers 01 eattlo having died Irian a disease, called by some "Murrain," "apanish Fever," add others term it the — Texas Fever;" but call it what you may, it is slaying the stock iu all parts of the West. tour hundred deaths occurred in New Orleans last week, and no abatement is reported in the epidemic. At Briton Rouge, the Capital of the the State of Lou isiana, the fever is Olt the increase. The Democratic Convention, called for the purpose of making parisu nominations. adjourned without doing anything, on account of the prevailing epidemic. The ••llaraey house" hes been closed, and many of the citizens are leaving the place. The fever is also doing its work ut 1 icksburg, as well as in many of the 6uutii ern Mutes. at. Louis has escaped :ill epidemics this season thus Mr, and it is to be hoped will continue to enjoy the excellent health it is now blessed with. • . We have very little mutes of importance from Kan sas, except LILA lieu. Whitfield has been nominated the Pro-Slavery Delegate for Congress. Ile had no opposition 'iu the Convention—.Nin. Isaacs having withdratin his name—and lieu. Whitfield was de elated the candidate by acclamation. how ever, reported that seine bolting will be ddffe—but AtenDun and Stringfellow w,ll make that all right. Acting tiovernor 1I uodson has signed several bills. which Gov. herder refused to du. Woodson suits them very well, but how they will relish Shannon is yet to be seen. Judge Clinton: is making preparations to contest his removal by President Pierce. It seems to me that if the President has the power to remove the Chief Executive of a Territory, that right extends to the Judtetal officers also. During the Prosidetizi,y of Mr. Fillmore, it became necessary to It unitive a Judge in Alinuesuta Territory, Mr. Fillmory applied to Mr. Crittenden,—he then being Attorney Geller al,—for his written opinion, and Mr. C. furnished ono sustaining the power, and the removal was made. It is, therefore, doubtful if Judge Ell:pure will ob tain a reversal of that opinion. According to souse of the recent acts passed by the Kansas Legislature, and which Gov. Reeder boldly vetoed, was one making it an offence to introduce into that Territory, the writings of Thomas Jefferson —not just Cu wonted but to that effect—and I sup pose the punishment is death., as nearly everything they have done, detail, blued and vengeance seem to be their motto and their law. A telegraphic dispatch receivel in this city, yes terday, apprises us that the New York Titian(' an nounced the election of Davy Atchison, to the U. S Senate, from this State, which event. says the dis patch, occurred en the ntit ult, This is, certainly, news to the people of Missouri, for we were nut aware that the Legislature was iu session, and all along thought Davy Atchison was a voter and resident Kansas Territory, uad had DO claims upon Mis souri whatever. The Missouri Legislature dues not meet'until .November, and it is to he devoutly wished that some other man will receive the vote of the Leg islature fur that important positiori. Atchison, it must be understood, is a renegade from the time honored principles of the Democratic party, and is min the commander and chief of the dark-lantern organization of Missouri. And no ether but a rene gade, as deeply dyed us himself, would hope for any other than his defeat. Our dates from Salt Lako City are to the Ist of August. The grasshoppers were still committing depredations upon the crops. The election for Con gressman was to have taken place ou the 6th of Au gust. The former candidate, Dr. Bernhisel, was the only candidate. Brigham Young is still acting Governor, and on the .21th of June delivered a dis course to the Saints. The newly elected Governor of Kenn:fay was in augurated on the Sth inst. lion. Mason Brown, fath er of B. Gratz Brown, editor of the Missouri Demo rear, was appointed Secretary of State. Yours, . OLD II I TAM). EXECUTION Or REBELS ST CANTON, CHINA.— It is stated in the China Mail, that the tlo.us and of men brought to Canton as prisoners are now being decapitated at the rate of one hundred and fifty a day. The editor, why witnessed some of the executions, says : With a sharp knife a slice was cut surfrom under each arm. A low suppressed fcarfu: groan from each thllowed the operation of the weapon. Dexterous as butchers, a slice wa, taken successively by the operators from the calves, the thighs, and then from each breast We may suppose, we may hope, that by thi, time the sufferers were insensible to . pain : but they were nut dead. The knife was thee. stuck into the abdomen, which was ripped ui to the breast bone, and the blade twiste.l round and round as the heart was separated from it: holding. Up to this moment, havtng once sei eyes on the victim under torture, they had be: come fixed as by fascination, but they could be riveted there. no longer. A whirling sense tion ran through the brain, and it was with difficulty we could keep ourselves from But this was not ; the lashings were the. cut, and the head, being tied by the tail to the limb of a cross, was severed - 6'on the body. which was then dismembered of hands, arms, feet and legs, separately. This is:a terrible work indeed, and the civ ilized world should unite in remonstratif,. against it. We admit that as a general rule every nation should he left to manage its own concerns, but when humanity is thus outraged. the very stones would seem to cry aloud against it, and every hand and voice should be raised to institute a reform. The rule' who sanctions such wholesale and cold blood ed murder should be dethroned, and like Nei, uchednezzer forced to cat grais like the cattle in the field. Even if these subjects did rebel, they should be treated with some degree of lenity, and the fact that they are not is a proof that the present dynasty in China should be overturned,' and a more humane one be raised up to rule over the people. ELY PLAGUE.—Baltimore, as well as. Nor folk has boen afflicted with myriads of flies of a strange appearance. At first it was sup posed by the Baltimoreans that this phenom enon indicated a condition of atmosphere sins ilar to that in Norfolk, but Dr. Gideon B. Smith, the well known entomologist, explains it very intelligently. says that. at this season of the year certain species of ants take wing and seek new homes, and that as they generally do so in single swarms, they attract but little notice, Occasionally, however, nu merous colonies of them take wingand swarm, thus filling the air. Those which appeared in Baltimore, on Friday last, were the little red and black ants so annoying in houses and gardens, and Dr. Smith suppoS'es that, coming from the country about Baltimore, they became confused in passing over the city. According to the description of them, they do not resem ble the flies which have became so numerous in Portsmouth. • . . CHICAGO, Sept. 15. LATER FROM NEBBASKA.—Dates from Ne braska to the Bth, have been received. Cul. Monnie's party of govoruineut surveyors were attacked on Platte River, by the Pawnees, and dispersed. Col. M. and five others had ar rived at Nebraska City; others of the party were missing. A company of volunteers had gone in pursuit of the Indians. A RENEGADE IS WORSE THAN TEN TERKIS.— Houston, Clemens, Borland and Donelson— id genus Ulnae—um whose fidelity to the Democratic party has never been above sus picion, and whose conduct brought upon it a storm of opprobrium from violent opposition partizans, having at length discredited their former professions by "adhering to the ene mies of the Democracy, giving them aid and comfort," the renegades are of course cast out and denounced by their 16riner apologists. As Texas has repudiated Houston, Alabama the . traitor Clemens, Tennessee the traitor Donelson, so will Arkansas cast out the apos tate Borland. We hope they may have a good time in the ranks of their whilome :ene- L.ntist it lc, Sep. 12.,—Satitit Anna's sister and brother-hi-law pitbsed through thi, eity yesterday, lot their way to New York. Santa Anna is expected to, pa.;.; the same way Sc. 41. New York, Sep, 14.—The Boar.' ~f Health hare 1.1 , ,ed .rdinallee suhject;ng re scl. Ivan and imrts 1.11 the Si,tltll, traiitille till the Ist of N,dveliti.lir. 1;11. KWIlEAT.—jii tho 111elltIEV 11f titan, the S'..tte Pennsyiv:utia, the l'hilaik!phia neve:. •.C1•11 "1' iski•!::- Whet as Mutt" Whiten , Ills; Itch', v. ith its ri,:h awl air 111111 it, •Irtgiittit :11-ne the ri,d, ‘,1,11e3 4. hut the it,il A ll ;,iii :tppe:ir tt, 1•:11e ele•ry W11',11.,111: I with 1111,1 drlit it At thi. , when fruits take the phtee of tio\vers, the I)tick %%heat peottliar gr:teo LI, this' 1and,v31,,. Neu., dlid this grain give ;{renter 111 110.1vy ettiris :::w1 it s Is. sweiti'S Co* direr the Ilse: ,tt Lw•l:aluat arc fwv in ~ur he ~rniu is at:tit:tide G r e:tttle for 11)1xing, :tint thus the er,,lt be iti releasing its full freight etc it Lull core fttr the getter .ll tai-trliet. I1111111:111 1/11111 , 101 . 1.. Z 1 F•11 , 11..111 •• .1k1•.1 , .1 ‘V.tS., • 1 . 11,11 1.1:11 01 14 . 0:1 111. ..e porp.,•••• r ..oty I.ils. 1411 sis, • , p.. 11 1..-111, 01 11W 11.1Vit /1111 4,1) ikic.st..l saluele'ss, hut Itt.ll.y 1.1 at. h.. anti S',lll. —14_411, lII.' 111. i uri 141••111 1.1 , 414 .16i1l tali 11i other pait•ful aud Ita r. Cp... .I.foo 10,0, of li:tvitig oil h promote:. the 1..;row1.11 the 11:01 ...t it e. i.•..t”rt's it ,viteit it is t.:ro, it ori alter has !ray. .c.t• •1101 :11. , 111.4 to.t !wen e1...re:01..1,i the ti,e .1 ) . r. 11 testi.: ..... 141 ,, ctl ire its the rotthtry to it has he,. in;: liej) tor thr . sreiiiie to 10.,. x; 'the 1it,11.11111 for thinarrirle tit theexa or,, States. Eta, .1 Mi. pi :I depot I:,r it- .21:1 ,11: ill tLc city Vori— It is tn.t /1111..111i i nil 01 lor IlLtir. ooti • .1 p lio ~titer r otlio d.Volo it—a.l po.l 111 rejoi.e that poi, !Mei, 1 oi it MIIIMIIIIEM :-11/I.,it:g mad° I till 4 ;law I:w.t..,at it e, it vitt s tne grt,t I,leastn, that its , Ifert has itexcellenl itt re: ... it,llannetation. tlan Irttfl. • :and a .... , s,tatti te.t.lont.) to itehing , ‘ltt..ll I Ita,e I ~11 I rt,nl.l. rout on.l 1a.,. also I esh” la . , Ar. MU, gtay. lo I.li :111 . 11 •1 . . I ital. tv.,tl ol .“ ksillt any V.iin:4 are aial . tours..l.c. the: NIJ: U. It. R. Ot Vnadalia, •111!... I \%".t0a,.-13...0. 1 tal, iii.tao I the escullrl,cet , i your !lair Rst , n.. iflootlis ago lily hair Iva, tars ; II ip d.il 610,11. I it 113, I ~,,, 110 Hail pi; and wiii.•ll, from tine res•tti oaii I.) 1.i.,in,111111) ) F,411 tht, the i:‘ al I:Ante A•lv,.rtis,r, ;4chot.l I=ll 44414. i,1 4 141114 4 141 it - . I VI 1.. itt.ll, !lair ile,t ,, ralivv. 1 I,;n, twt 1.1 thy gray Ictir> have :ell 11i,appoar.4.1. :Ln,l al ktir !till) . .1 t1..11 its colur. • the 44 11.114.40 gs,olitally :1 , 101;4 4414 :4411 •41,4 4 I t 4 .ti 11414 , i 4. ill a ,1,1.1 tilu,. It 1.111.11111 be 444 1:4 44 k a, ii 411144 4 .15. I 114%1 4 211,4 1,1 4 11 414:'11 ;;1:1t 1114 •14 4 i11i liV i•lurm• 3ntl hair, Nvlliclo. •4i44 111,11:41141 411 . i MI4I I, 11., C 44,44 14 1 4 4111 e 4 4 4 144 - to•rly. 11,T:1'111111y IVome—My hair r•111:11,1“,•.1 L 11 1 .1114 soma r Inurs ,111 , , and continued to do stntil I L c quite I tried all the popular rente,liv, or tho lay. I,ut In no d 4-1: at last I was induced to uso ysou, •el, , ..rded Hair Ih:dormice. and ant eery happy to say i, &du,: wonders. I hare now a fine -'ro.rar et' panne nair. nud chaerlully recommend its use to all similarly at, El= 31. t, h 7, , 51. 0..1. 111,1:D 4, i I:rwatlway, :Sew I',ll - 4, ani 114 L'ruprierwrF. by,,tt S S,4ls, 111 N ,, 1111, 2 , 1 st., 311w,1e. .Igents. Fur 11. A. ItucKAIIELD Medich.o Depot LaticaStUr. ISI.. and by 11. A. Sliireman, Columbia. :tall geutwally. ;mg II Le- according to report,. la • preparing 1:i! evolutionary attempt in Europe as Sis ait the rope !lie Inas : Mil', We may then look fo n t.l a revival of the s,uth hats and revolutionary thshions. But itc have m dotibt the Philadelphia public, no matt, what may he the eimages in dross. Will Gill ,t/litilll.ll, to providc tit nt,data eltaltit.g from RI ;MA. cheap ant do,mitt clothiag ill Clo.snitt street. its lv-49 i.W...11.1T1' TO ALI.: new linNine,: Every oil , his 1.11 Sah•S111:111 :011, thed'reseent Uue Priee :,tore, No larliet idreet, above nth, in w' lo having lh r>Llined varied and flishinnable so: o 1 Clothing in made expressly tor mail sales. have eonsti Wed vier uue his awn by hai nig marked it iguron. on each article, Ills very lonest prim, it .nu fir, so they eannid varyall must buy alike Thu goods are all wall sponged and prepared and groio s iiiheo with the mak . so that all eint buy with till iud a,suraliee of getting a g.lll :Wild, at the Tory kiwi,: Alarkrt. Gib. N. 11 . 1 , .10.%1.;:4 of?_ FOR coin bins thus of ingrenlients in these Pills is the result era 11.11 .hd ekleindee practice; they are mild In their operation. Ivel certanour restoring nature to its proper channel. It. ers h.laivee have the Pills peeved successful. The Pill, olvariably Open those obstructions to which females ao niable. and hoeing nature into its proper channel, whereby veahli is restored. and the pale and deathly co n untenar, Manged be a healthy one. No finale ran enjoy g,sal health .odes si, is regular; and whenever an olenrUrtion take: ounce, whether II 411 exposure, cold, or ally other cause, tb. health begins immediately to decline, and Oh InCoi such a remedy has been the cause of so many con fhlluptions among young females. headache, pains in tin side, palpitations of the heart, loathing of toed, and dis t:inland steep, do most always arise from the interruptine o: nature; and Whenever that is the case, the pills will in. :.viably remedy all those evils. N. D.—These Pills should never be taken during proms aancy. as they would be sure to cause a miscarriage. 'they are put. up in square Ilat boxes, and will be sent by mail to any address by remitting to hr. C. L. Chuesennut. no. Meeker street, New York. Price One Dollar pal I.Sept. J ly-aa DEATHS After a few hours illness, in Pittsburg, on Wed nesday evening last, Mr. Adam Della, of this city, aged 52 years. His remains were brought on to this place, in the cars, and interred in the Lancaster Cemetry. . . We sincerely sympathise with the family of the deceased in their sudden ber,avement. Mr. D. was a warm-hearted, generous neighbor, a kind and in dulgent husband and father, and a useful and enter prising citizen. Peace to his ashes "After life's fitful fever he sleeps well." On the 12th inst., at his residence in Stumptown, Mr. Bez.j.unin Conrad, aged 38 years, 4 months and lb days. On Friday morning his remains were conveyed to the graveyard connected with the Mennonite Meet ing House near by. Having been a man who was very useful in the community, and been much re spected for his moral and christian virtues. Ibis fu neral was attended by a very large concourse of neighbors and friends. Discourses were delivered on the occasion by Rev. Henry Shenk of the Mennon ite persuasion, and Rev. R. liarbaugh, of this city. Ho has left a wife and four children to mourn his loss. Hu was it worthy member of the Gorman Reformed Church. IE1:11M=!!! PRILADRLPITIA, Septeralwr 15 Inspection of Flour and Meal for the week end-• log Sept. 15, 1855 : 13,387 barrels of superfine Flour; 221 do. fine 21 do middlings; 297 do Rye Flour; 820 do Corn Meal ; 245 do Condemned. Total, 15.061. Flour—The market remains steady, and about. 2000 barrels found buyers at 87,50 for standard brands, and . 37,7548 per barrel for extra and extra family Flour, as to brand. The home sales are also moderate within the same range of prices, including fancy brands at $6,50a9 per barrel. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are inactive, and prices about the same. Wheat is in steady demand. About 5000 bushels were disposed of at 170 a 175 cents for fair to' prime Red, and Imam cents for White. Corn is also in steady request, with further sales of 6000 bushels. Southern Yellow at 90c. Rye find ready sales at 109 e. for Pennsylvania, and 100 c. for Delaware. Oats continue dull, and about 4000 bush. Southern sold at 38a40c. as in quality. Whiskey dull ; ads. are quoted at 40a41c. and bbls. 41 a 42c. .A. Lecture At the request of a number of his personal and political friends, Col. JOHN W. FOItNEY, 01 Washington, will de liver an Address at Fulton Hall, In this city, on Monda3 evening neat, the 24th inst., commencing at 7% o'clock. Subject—“fldigion, Intalcrance,and Poiitiad Proscription." Ladiesas well as gentlemen are invited to be present.— Admittance without charge. ecp 18 It 35 Notice.—To the Heirs and Legal Representatives 01 James Oalligan, late of hart township, Lancaster co.. deceased.—Take notice that by virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court, of said County,-to me directed, I will hold an Inquest to divide, part or value the real estate of said deceased. on Friday, the 2nd day of November next, at I o'clock, I'. M., at the public house of Francis Lytle, in the Village of Georgetown, In said tap., when and where you may attend, if you think proper. GEORGE MARTIN, ,Sherlff. Sheriff's Office, Lancaster, Ye., Sept. 18, 1855. 6t46 /Sir New York " .Yreeman'sJournal" copyr3 times week . . . Notice. --Gunners and Sportsmen am hereby caution ed against Gunning or Hunting on the Speedwell Forgo Property, in Elizabeth township. any person or persons hereafter found trespassing,will be dealt with according to law. ° I. W. COLEMAN, sep 18 till Pnblto liaileov.Wil be sold at Po bile Rale, on Eatur• • day ' September 25th, 1855, at the Public house of henry Bachman, near the premises, a valuable Farm, C 413 tali:ling 118 Acres, more or less, situated in Conewaga and Derry Townships, Dauphin County. Pa., on the road leading from Elizabethtown toCampbelistown, two miles from the latter, and seven from the former place. The land is in a first rate state of cultivation, and has been well limed. The Improvements are all/. Story DWELLING HOUSE, A New And Large BANK - BARN. with wagon shed and corn-crib attached. Also. en old Orchard good &young Orchard . f the best Tar's, ies of Grafted Fruit- The land is good gravel land, adjoin ing limestone, with several acres well timbered, and a running stream of water in every Field. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I'. IL, of said day. when attendance will be given. and terms made krilwn by Sept. 18 t 135 GEOI it/ K VOORHIS. public Sale of Real Estate.—The subscriber j will offer at public sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, the 16th day of October next, at 1 o'cloek. P. M.. his Farm situate In Southampton township. Franklin county, Pa., about two miles west of Shippensburg, near the Roxbury road, convenient to 51',111..015, Mille and a good Market. con taining 50 Acres and 38 Perches, about one foul tit of which is Slate mid the balance gout Limestone, of the beat quality and in a high state of cultivation.— About -15 twres are cleared the residue eocored with good Timber. The improvements are a twisst,ried H - •: LUC; ante Liarn.Carriage !louse, Spring !louse and other outhulhlings; orchard ,ItAce apples. pears, cry:taws. plums, eller, les, Sc. a well of never failing water a ith a pump in it at the tb.r. PerS•PTIS ssisLiug b. view the plelee .111 lot the ~111,Scril.er, th,•tom. rep 4t J , ,,1.111 C. 31 . 1) Valuable Varna at Public or Priv/att. :,ALE---Tio. sal,•ri:•es ili • If, LG !Ara, at' public sae, liti the :id uro ay the • II '4.1.4,r. if not disis•sed ••1 at privat• ILA tint •. Th•• lure. I> ,ita.tt,..l in N••ri Nli4•11••too t••,ro , hip. 41,•1tt a••r1 ...tst Olt the 1.•• u i lie ftru, •ii I , .cri•l II •••v•-r..1•••••••• ; 5 .4 t',"vsr, an! c•la '4:16 Acrea, L 1 news of ht.ll i- 1n;,.. 1111.1115 W bind..l , l'o.. ••••vere4 with ;2;•••al surli as •tak, I•aatst Ay. The ilaproteta•nl , • are a go••:1 two Pti , •ly rJ 11.,1 . 5E, x to , , story 1.o.: !two., a lyr, 641•1: Bari, with In,, threshing li•n•r, :1114 1: , 4•• r at, t,..,113,-.1 o 1 ho,. Irlitt t..111“11:11.:, ttit.alt. 11 Ker.,. "1'1,•-re-is a1:..,g•0al w•• 11 of water it fir door. and a sprit: 11i,u411 the Fart,. , iait t it/ , • , 1111.1elive at 1 is Sala Lb). Fin. Itirt rt•ix. , .(1114 ILtt farni. eisquirk• of W. %Vitt ,11111.. r, Car c.r d.f 1{ nil 1111111nery Goods: 1 B:3s.—Johu :tout" tt: ~:4•11S, Ng, II :'‘....1/11 Philadel phi, or, prt.porol U , otifer Ue thole utt•tutiter., and to the tro , le Ilit.lrw. mportation., th.. tai ~1 ..-F.t.ont...t lillittery (tooth., tit)—coly.igting port of tiont,l Volvcts, Fmnvy which tt ii 1. 1,. ...Id al (lie b•weA and tavorable terms. sop 21. 35 rillowa.—A lall a.,adnonit of Fre•11‘11 :End Italgi an II Illnon always , on hand, and f.,r site by haney Pnr6 for Ladies and Children.--- FA 1:1.11L1. Imp..rter, Nl:tutMori orer aml Dealer iu ;ill Find: I.r Vumi, •.:St ILlriwt : 4 treot (al, ve Light ) nay Mg oem. Wet," my very large and I eautiful it y. sortment of all the diITI (it hinds of Fnoey Fors, :ol lashi died into all . the dilteretit styles and fashions that that n thu present season by Ladies and children. aled le tog determilled to sell nly g.solA at :moll /',fit.:. it will be to the advantage of Ladies and ethers to we a rail befaie idns-hasing. N. and the trade will do well to rail, as they will find one of the largest and best varloty of , roel, to select lions in the city. JOll.l oept. IS, The 111Inolii Central Railroad Company is n.e prew,'t oaell ever two mildeg of Acres of selea..l Prairie, Gantt Mid Woio Lauds, in Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards. to suit pur,trasers, Oh long credits and at Ir its rates of interest. MBE They w:rosided by the GOVertilliellt to eui•oUra4e the building' or this Railroad, whiali runs l'ront the extreme north to the extreme south ot iln-Stste of Illinois. It pas , fn., end to end. through the righ,,t and .1 fertile Prairies of the :state. dotted here end there with inagniii vent I tak iir.VeS. The recent opening of nearly , Not Mites of road throws epos the lands for cultivation. They ore sc.tll,•re.l front 1 to'fiftven miles 611 earl: sideof it, through its entire length. The soil is a dark, rich mould, front tale to five feet in depth, is gently rolin,s, nod peculiarly fitted tilt. grazing eat de and sheep. and the elltilVtlihttl or wiMat. macro The first erg. of Indian tvirn planted on tho newly lino inatil n , uall pays tin-void, of plowing :mil tuonnithne , feneinst. heat son, on new tanned sod is snre to yield very large points. One man with a piow and two }eke of oxen us ill streak one and a l,alft.o tw,, tier,' per day. Clas h...ls ran la moth. for lavishing, ready for (torn or vibes!. at Si:to it per isTai. Ityjudisiiiins management farms Islay lie Inathiin and tinnied the first and under a high state of enitiva•iiin the second 12111IMMII The larzer yield on the cheap lands of Illinobstiver htzh pvieed lands in the lie-ter.. nml lliJdlc ,states. Is known to lie sill,ll more than sunieiem to pay the difference id transportation to the Eastern Ism ket. The rapid increase and .11,101. lit a illatrkking henna and viliamts along the nit, id this r.sid :Mold 3 g,,,vi:eg home demand for tarn, Coal find wood are delivered alint4 the rout at difterett points at front at :lei to Cl the cord or ten. Partit , hating fu view hitt,. Kansas, Nele-aska. or Ifin. tic 111 , 11'111111, 1,1,1111 , i r"liSitiera• :ion that the vootintry w,,t of the Miesisdppi is destilnie of railoalds; that the imotaniienees of transporting grain and proolove farms on the line of the Illinois Central Railroad. the great Eastern market, it sufficient at itself to pay the investment at front =tn to $l.l per sere higher than in gmernment lands lowa. In Other words that it costs so nindi more tog - et from he interi or of the country west of the Mississippijo the Eitetern market. tint the farmer will find it murk more pr.:Vitality to locate on the line 4 this railnmJ. =TM Price and Terms of Payment.—The pike will vary front aecordin ! : to location. quality. itc. Centrarts fer Deeds may to' milk rear - rtiplthltilla . purchase money to be paid iu live :1,11).1 'ISSN/ill/I'lll, th,, first to Ile clue in two years flllll (late of I , llltr.llq. the arbor annually.thereatier. The last payment will I.t-e , toe due at the end Of the sixth 3 ear from date of contract. By the'2:2d second section of the bet of the Legi,lat are. approved luth February, 1951. Una, lamls are live front taxation until they lire paid for, mid a 1.1, 1 11 of vainveytinee rallied to the purchaser. Interest will be charred at only 1,10 per rent. per Si - num.—:\s a security Yur the perirtuance or the contract. the first two years' interest must be ' , aid in adranco. hut it must he understood that one ti,llll of Iho land purrha sed shall yearly he brought under cultivation. Longer credits at six per cent. per may be m gotiaird iv rpreiul application TWellty per eon!. from the reedit 1,1 ciil Is. ileduct,d fur rash, in which rase the Company's Construct ion Bond, will toe ivroivvd as I,ISII. It I.l,elieved that the price, hang credit, and 14 i‘V rate. 01 interest charged hir lltcso lands, will en:d•ie a 01:111 xilh a low hundred dollars in cash, nod ordinary industry' Le wale InniNell independent b e for e a ll the purchase mou op 1p the moan time the rapid Settlement .1 . the country will prnloal.ly hate increased their value .our or titelldd. When required an eSperieue,•,l person La give-inform:thin], awl aid in selecting hinds. bar, Plats, showing 'the prcilSe lend ion or the 1,.,ds th,“..2out. the 111.1, Le seen at the tact, :WWI peck id Plats, as a guide to any part of the Cottipatolii Lands, set Pamphlets, containing interesting isLmmatiou, limp:inled by numerous lettere trout resihwtable farmers ihroughout the State, may Ito had on application at the office of the Company, No. Michigan ay. Chicago. C7lAltlai9 DC PC Y. .Ir. Land Agent Illinois Central Railroad Co. hut 3:1 ) Idgway Farm and Agricultural Com- It [may .—A Tann within the reach of every Man.— ,•ennsylvania Laud. Twenty-seven thousand acres or intnil Saud have been purchased, with the intention of girtg a canal of twenty.tivft Acres for each share, payabl e oy tustalutenbittt one dollar a week. lIIMMIZ= un be formed by four railroads. immediately connecting into its great agricultural and coal re,ourcia, with Eric, dont:irk, Buffalo, Rochester and all the citlestin iho Lakes. .tlsu a road lending directly to N. York, one directly :rem this propert • to Philadelphia and intermediate places, one directly from this,property to Pittsburg, mid one directly ,runt this property connecting with the Westeru roads, forming the grandest concentration of railroads upon any eae spot hi Pennsylvania, tending at once to develop its immense agricultural and coal resources. The soil is out surpassed in richness by any in the State. It is divided— L—lnto farms or shares of twenty live :Acres. at the price of two hundred dollars, which is payable in instal— atolls of one dollar per week. 11.—Into farms or half shares of twelve and a half acres, it the price of $l.OO payable iu instalments of two dollars a month, or by the week. Besides this, there is a valuable saw mill upon the prop erty, and one hundred Silty tuts in the thriving town of M. Mary's, which the subscribers get. This originally formed part of a large tract, it great per ion of which Mao Settled by industrious and educated Jet:mans, numbering vol., twenty-rive hundred. They be ,eeted the land ou account of its agricultural and Mineral wealth, which alone is au indisputable evidence of the facts, as they are well known to be superior judges upon subjects. They went there Some twelve yea s nee, tint they now have a thriving and beautiful settlement, .vhieh is laid off in regular rotations of line farms, St. Mary's is the town of the settlement, and is rapidly in creasing in population. It has hotels as good as any in the:tate—tine stores—a college, where the highest branch wof education are taught, both literary uud musical—saw ills, grist mills, coact, mein ufactOrjeS, and every thing :onccivable to add wealth and prosperity to the place.— fhe Laud of the company surrounds this town, and all the improvements, thereby reaping, the benefits, and present ing a splendid opportunity for settlement. Limestone .ilsmuds. This la Loth au evidence of the quality of the :oil and a great fertilizer. At St. Mary's it sells at from toll to twelve cents a hm,hel, burnt. The timber is of great value, andeonsists of Cherry, Ash, aesuut, Pine, Bak and Hemlock, all of primeval growth, of great size, and towering from eighty to a hundred and twenty feet high. That which the stockholders do not want will be sold to the timber merchants, with conditions to cut it in a certain time. This will clear the land, and bring a large revenue into the treasury, which will ge to the reduction of the price of the farms. This explains its agricultural resources. But there Is another consideration of equal, it not greater, importance. The land is one great bed of coal. Upon this property it is literally inexhaustible. By taking a glance at the latest map, first at shin handily, and then over the State, it Will tie found to possess thagrandestleatures tof prosperity, im. provemont, and almost immediate development. It is su perior to any other. It is the only place having the great concentration of railroads, by which New fork, the Lakes, Philadelphia and Pittsburg are at its doors. There is no coal in New York, and on account of its nor [bendy situa tion, it possesses the advantage of nearness. This is des tined to become the Pottsville of that portion of the State. the prospect in the future fur thin place exceeds any that Pottsville ever had; and there, land which a few years ago was selling at live and ten dollars an arm, when the rail road opened its mines sold for Bunt two to five hundred dollars an acre. These are facts. Those who are ignorant, let them make inquiry. Improvement is still progressing. So arrive at the truth. Judge the future by the past, and then what wili this land bet It Is proper that reason should give the answer. The Sunbury and Erie Railroad, of which Gov. Bigler is President, and which connects this land with the Lakes and Philadelphia, and the Allegheny Valley Railroad, of which Boy. Johnson is President, connecting this land with Pittsburg, are in rapid course of completion, and up on a great extent the locomotives are running. The reflec tions which suggest themselves upon this subject are theso—lt takes two hundred weeks to pay for the farms. They will be distributed when they are half paid for. By that time the railroads will be finished. That will be early enough for all practical purposes. The advantage of buying it before their completion is evident. When that Is dune property will go up one hundred 'per cent. Speculation in coal would at once run it up to such a price as would make it Impossible to obtain for agricul tural purposes. We now get it without paying the then improved price, and the stockholders will enjoy the rise. A tract of about two thousand acres will be laid off at once, and ready by next Spring, in order that,persuns who wish to farm immediately can do so. Friends and relatives, as well as those having more than one share, can have their farms together. An Improvement Dephrtineut will also bo connected with the company. By this means, in order to PcCOMWO date those who are unable to give their personal ratan- ob Printing neatly done at tbelntelLi. ton to fencing and. preparation, or desire to rent heir repents ont instead of residing there, arrangemen ran be made to Place each farm in complete order, SO be ready ftr cultivation. After the farms have. een .11, stockholders can have manure furnished, houses t, and other work done upon credit, they securing th • pay ment to the company within a reasonable time, no . t man In the first place receives a farm at the lowest • si ble price, and there's afforded every assistance in pl .g It-under crops. These embrace the principle features, nod an exec. lent opportunity Is now offered tor a man to obtain a • ome for himself, his wife and children, either at the p • nt or time to come. .11.ny business men, mechanics, and workingmen upon farms, who save several dollars a m. nth, ma, by thus uniting together, become freeholders, . ilst they , scarcely miss the outlay, and at leg's expense has the annual cost of tobacco or the most trifling lux . ries. A saying and purchase of this kind eat nothing, and con stantly increase in value. In cue of sickness or m for tune by which be Is thrown out of employment, h• has a home-to go to, where he can always make a liv ing. The title is unexceptionably good—one of th old est in the State, being the Reiland Title. Those who desire farms, willoplease address, personally or by 1- tter (enclosing first instalment, to Samuel W. Cattell. a the Office of the Company, No. 135 Walnut Street, bet ems Pooch and Fifth street Philadelphia, where Maps -.n be seen, Pamphlets procured, and every satisfaction ob sin ed. Letters promptly answered. Ladles are allow to bold Shares in their own names and right, without rus• tees. CHAS. K. LANDIS. Attorney at Law, 14 Sansom s R. GRIFFITHS POUTER Wholesale Grocer, Arch Water street. TIZEASUREIL FILANKLIN RCTLEI:, I%llomile Jov e kr. N 0,105 NI Seentid :Street. FA:cittrrmtv. • SAMUEL W. CATI'F:LL. No.1:15 Walnut stre.d. DI It EDWIN JEFFERIES. Superintendent of West Ch. a,.d Philadelphia Railroad. A. N. lII:ENNE.M.AN. 31erehant, Lancaster. is IL IL E N;EIt, Srecotary Wa.hington M: llSUrallee Company. Philadelphia. !ALA , . C. II I LI Su. Parktraburg Works. Parkeshu JES,. B LANDIS, Atlaravy At lily, Lanc.tMer. ILLFE;;ENCES. Ex-liovern,,r Ri A ler. kaliield, .....II win, infartn,d 1,1 PROCIAM ATIO Of the General Election for 1355. TN rur,tutuee of the duties ituposed the Electirhi Laws of the State of Pennsylvania GEORGE MARTIN, High Sheriff of Lancaster Coll do hereby publish and Rive notice to the qualified zees, electors of the several Wards, Townships, tricot and Boroughs of the city and county of alma: that a General Election will be held no TUESDAY, oth day or October next, 1855, at the several places h inafter &Agitated to elect by ballot: One person for Canal Commissioner of the Cann wf altli of Pennsylvania. I=ll Five 110U111118 to represent the'cnunty of Lancaste the (louse of Representntives ui Penosyivanin. One person to be Treasurer of Lancaster county. One person for County Commissioner of Laura Calling. Two persons for Prison Inspectors of Lancaster c Two persons for Directors of tile ,Poor of Lan county. One perAoh fir county Auditor of Lancaster count . Ist District—Composed of the. four %%arils of Lnlicag• ter City. The qualified voters of the North East Wjrd will hold their election at the public house of Anil, ny Lechler, iii East Kmg street ; those of the North% c Est Ward at the public house occupied by Adam Trot; those of the Aunt' East Ward at the public house o u pied by Mrs Rachel . iller. in East King street; thus of die South West Ward at the AMU. EL T. I'EA RCE. IVII irt al District—Driititore township, at the house now copied 6y es. Barbara Johnson. ad District—Compom,l of a part of the township• Mount Joy and the whole of West Donegal, includ the Borough of Elizabethtown, at the public house n ocepted by George W. , Boyer, in the Borough of Eli bethlown. 4th District—Earl township, at the public house n occupied by Javddi"Staultiaugh, in the village of N in said lownslop. sth District—Elizabeth township, at the public ho now occupied by George Bentz, in Brickervd.e, in c townhlnp. 6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public Ito now occupied by Belay Bear, inn sand Borough. 7th District—Ranh° town Alp, including the born of Mantheinnt, nit the public house occupied by 31ne1 White. in said borough. Nth District—Naltsbury town,hip, at the public hoi now occupied by iL H. Harman, IVhite llorse tavern, said township. 9th Distract—East Coralico township, at the pu 1 house now occupied by Andrew Ream, in the villag Iteanistown, in said township. loth District—Whig u part of the township of Ej Donegal, us she public s.clioul house in the village of M town, 111 said township. 11111 Lio.trict—Carnarvon township, at the public bo. now occupied by Jacob Albright, in the village of Cher! town, in said township. lth District— name township, at the public ho now occupied try Benjamin Herr, in said township. I..th District—Bart township, at the public house n occupied by Adam Rutter, in said township. liih District—Coleruni township, at the public tot now occupied by Jeremiah Swisher, in said township' 15th District—Fulton township, at the public house) %Vim J. Iless in said township. Nth Instrict—Warwick township, at the public bo now occupied by Samuel Ltcbentlialer, in the villa;: Lila., in said township. 17111 District—Compo•ed of the borough `or Mari and part of East Donegal township, at the public sch house in the borough of Marietta. in said township. Jdth District—Colunibia boning'', at the Town II in said borough. 10th District—Sadsbury township, at the publio Ito now occupied by Samuel D. Smoker, in said township 20th District—Lem:oa township, at the public ho now occupied by Julm Sheatrer, in said township. 21st District—Bret:knock township, at the public ho now occupied by Isaac Messner, in said township. 22d District—Composed of parts - of townslupg of tilio, Mount Joy and East Donegal, at the public sch house ill ill village of Mount Joy. Ind District—llemg part of East Ilemptield towns! at .he public house now occupied by John Shreiner, the village of Petersburg, in said township. 21th District—West Lainpeter township, at the put house now occupied by John McAllister„ in the yin' of Lainpeter Square, in said township. 25th District—Conestoga township, at tlw public ho now occupied by Jacob Cull, in said township. 26th District—Being part of Manor township, at upper school house in the borough of IVa.-..ltuietun, saint township. tr;th District—Ephrata township. at the public ho now occupied by Martin S. Gross, in said township. _r?tb District—Conoy township, at the public sell house in the village of Bainbridge, is said township. atlth District— • anneiiii township. at the public ho now occupied by Jacob :Munich, is the village of Ne ville, in said township. :30111 Usatriel—lleing part of Manor township, iceluil that part which Voted with the :14111 district, and form ly beloneing to the 39111, at the public house now occu eil ny Thomas Fisher, m blillerstown in said towns!. 3lst District—West Earl township. at the public bo now occupied by G. Roland, in Ear!vine, in said tot tiny. ahl District—West Ireinpficld township, at the pa house now occupied by John liendie, in said townshi 3ad District—St.asburg township, at the public ho now occupied by alartin Herr, ii the Borough of Str burg. . . 3.th District—limp part of Manor township emnitio called Indiantown district, at the school house in s township, by the name of Roca] 11111. 3.5 th District—West Calico township, at the pal l house now occupied by John W. Mentzer, in the vill ul c 4 lnevieck,iii said township. &Ali District—East Earl to p , at the public house occupied ny bVil juin Colman, Blue Ball, in said twp. :3;tli District—Paradise township, at public house n• occupied by liristiati Hersh, in said top, atitil District—Being a part of East lieinpfield to at the p hue school house iu the village of said township. .1 39th Distract—Lancaster township, at the public Ito note occupied by Joseph Dillow, in said twp. 4Utb District—East Lampeter township. at the pu. house 110 W oceanic.] by Henry Keiteaey. in said Den. le.t_Distflei.-- true Mita in township, at tile hous Jonathan Hamilton, o..tk hill. 4 . 2.1 District—Upper Leaeork . township at the pal house of At mime! Bender, in said township. 43.1 Distriet—Peon township, at the public house of Llerbhey, in nid township. 4.th - District-11 gh of Adamstown, at the scl house m soul borough. 45th District—Clay township at the public house George W. 6teininetz (I orinerly Julio Erb's) in said tow ship. . . 40th District—Pequa township, at the public house i Benjamin Rowe, iii said township. 4'itti District—Providence tow itship, at the house oic• copied by John -M. Jonas, in said township. soth I istrict—Eden township, at the public liousel of James C. Living, in said township. The General Elections in all the Wards, Townships, Districts and Boroughs of the courtly, are to be opened beat yen the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the lore noon, mid shall continue without interruption and hd jeurnittent until seven o'clock in the evening, when!all the polls shall be closed, Every person excepting histices of the Peace, who shall hold any other: or appuitninent of profit or trust under the government of tire United Suites, or of this State or of any other city or incorporated District, wheth er a cutatutssioned officer or oth , rwise, a subordinate officer or agent, who is ur shall be employed under he Legislative. Executive or Judiciary department of he State ur Of the Wined States,or of any city or incorpc ra ted Dint not, and also that every meta er of Congress, or of the State Legislature, out of the Select and Collodion Council of any city, or Coutmissiotter of any ineorpt ra ted District is Ly law, incapable of holding or exercising, at the saute time the office or appointment of judge. in spector or clerk of any election of this Commonwea th, tom no inspector, judge or other officer, of any s cat electron, shad be eligible there to be voted tor. The inspector and Judges of the elections, shall at the respective places appointed fur holding the e riot. in the district to wham they respectively belt Lenge nine o'clock it. the morning. each of said, specters shall liiptilitt one Clerk, tvhi hall be a qualil voter of such hictrict. -In case the person who shall have received the rind highest number of votes for inspector, shall no .1 tend on the day of ally election then the person hull have received the second highest number of v for judge at the next preceeding election shall act as spector in his place. And in case the person who s have received the higlisst number of votes for Milner. shall not attend the person elected judge shall appr i nu inspector in Ins piece—and in csse the person elec . i a judge snail not attend, then the inspector who recef the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in place—or if any vacancy shell continue in tile board tile space of one houralter the time fixed by law for opening of the election, the qualified voters of the to I strip, ward, or district for which such officers shall h been elected, present at such election, sliall elect on their number to fill such vacancy. The Judges are to niche their returns for the count Lancaster, at the Court House, in the city of Dulcet .1 on FRIDAY. the 12th day of October, A. D., o'ciock, A. Al. GEORGE MARTIN. Sheri ff Sheriff's Unice, Lan., Sept. El, 1655. 4 - . Real Estate taught and sold on eunnissiou; hand rants located; Money invested in a legal manner on seenrity, at M per rent. per .1111311111, dear of all expo! :Ow Arles of selected Laud tier sale_ 11.3 . _. hushlenco In North Duko st., Larraster, set, 11 - ‘,Tount Joy Academy, a Classical nd ill English Boarding School for young , men and boys, lo cated to Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, l'a.—E. L. 310011. E, Principal. Winter session, of Five Months, comtueving first Wednesday in November. For Circulars coma ling particulars address the Ft huipal. sep 11 2m , 34 Dtssolution of Co-Partucrship.—Noti.e . is hereby given, that the partnership lately existin. be tween John Wiley, of l': ist Donegal, and John IL S i ith, in of Coney township, Lancaster county, Pa, trailing der the firm of Wiley & Smith , at the buNiness of Millie and Distilling, (at Ilelderuan's,) is this day diveelved by utu al consent. All debts owing to the said,partuership re to be received by the said John 11. Smith, and all der nds on the said partnership are to be presented to hi . for Ixiymeut. sep 11 it 34 Mrs. Burley, (formerly Mrs. Jacks .n,) may be cousulted,as usual, at her residence, N .252 bouth Ninth street, Philadelphia, below Catharine, n all those questions of occult science which ilia has for ore than a quarter of a century in Philadelphia answe so correctly. Mrs Burley continues to make Mrs. Jac n's Pills, infallible for obstructions of monthly regul yin females, which are recommended for all persons so a ected and which ma • be taken under all circuundancea, wi A.. tit GIESMEI3 MMMIMM GOD SAVE TILE COMMONWEAJ,TII D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT STATEOFIOWA JoILN WILEY. JOHN IL SMITH • ' Public Satie.-011 Thuiaday the Ilth; day of Oct . *: bar 1555. Will be sold rrethe *wises,' the follow ing mentioned and described real estate of Mary Hershey, widow, deceased, consisting as follows to wit : No 1. Befog the Mansion place of said decd sihMte in Manor township Lancaster county, about Ewe, f r o m Safe Harbor audit miles fromeolumbla, adjoining lands of Frederick Frey, Jacob 'Eshleman, and others and the read leading from Safe Hirbtir to Columbia, containing 1114 acres, together witW.dhe river hilt belonging thereto. The improvements thereon are a largaistory stone DWELLING ROUSE, a stone stet ser barn, 4 all "- other necessary out buildings, such as wagon r shad spring house; never Catlin spring in the hog stye smoke house bake house two tarp 'apple or chards with bearing fruit trees and other fruit about the house about ISO acres of the same is arable land and the remainder is well covered with all kind of timber, and running wafer in all the fields far watering, cattle. No. 1. Adjoining No. 1, containing ill Acres, with the river hill thereto belonging; about 40 acres thereof is am able' land, and In a high state of cultivation; the bal. once is covered with all kinds of Timber, chiefly chesnut. The whole of the above is well inclosed in good post and rail fences. The above -will either be sold in the whole or in parts, as above mentioned and described, to suit purchasers. Any person wishing to view either or the whale of the said premises, will please call on either of toe undersigned Executors, or on Jacob Ilershey, residing on No. 1. Sale to commence at I o'clock P. M., of said day,llwhen due attendance will be glren and terms of sale made known by the undersigned Execnttirs of said Mary Hershey, deceased. ABRAHAM HERSHEY, CHRISTIAN lIABECKER. Ott At the Lune time and place also be:soli a certain messuage and lot of ground containing 3 acres, situate in Manor twp, fronting the public road leading from Dcerstler's 31111 to Eshleman's Smithshop—baouging to the heirs of said Mary Hershey, deed. On this tract, there is a good frame weather-ikmrded DWELLING ilu.usE, smoke house, a stable, summer house, a variety of Fruit Trees, a well of water with a pump In near the door, Lc., Lc. Terms of sale made known by the under. signed, attorney in fact of the heirs of said deceased. sep 11 ts 31 CEIRISTIAN IiAIIECKEIt. te st Realt Store stntda and d welling Private eggho us, S a o !e t . F. corner of Ja mes and S. Quest st. This tenement Ls built of brick and iu the best manner—three stories high with a two story lack building. Ilythant, and cellars noder the whole building, and is now sad has been for the last three years occupied as a Grocery Store and private dwelling.— Price, s3,t/00. Also, six two story Brick DWELLING HOUSES, on the east side of North Queen street, north of Jana, street, and near t hej unction of the Reading road. Price, front $61.01.1 W se7s each. Also, two one and n half story brick dwelling houses on the south side of Frederick street—a new street running from North Queen .to Duke street, Immediately north of James. Ptice, 5700 to $7'7.5. Also, thi'ee two story brick dwelling houses ow the afore said Frederick street, each containing five Atoms and a kitchen. Price, MO each. All the above property is clear and free from ground rent or other Incumbrancus. The three last named houses are just Lein finished, and possession can be given as soon as completed. Fur all others possession can be given on the Ist of April, 1850. • Apply to the proprietor, corner of North Queen and Or ange sts. Terms accommodating. Lancaster, sup 11 3m 31 F. J. KItAMPII. lraluable Form For Sale.—The subscriber will V dispose of, at public sale, on Saturday, November 10th 1555, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, his Farm in Drumore twp., Lancaster co., used partly for farming and partly for grazing as also fur dairying purposes, containing abont 400 Acres of excellent land-250 acres of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation, laid off in conve nient fields mid well fenced, with running water In nearly all of the fields. The balance is thickly covered with Chesnut, oak and other kinds of thriving young tim ber. The improvements are a. large two story stone Dwelling House 30 by GO feet, roofed with slate. and a porch running the full length of the building. There is a cellar under the whole blouse; there is also a Frame Summer Kitchen attached, with running spring water at the door. There is a large Stone and Frame Barn, 100 by 47 feet conveniently arrang ed with stabling, mows, Sc.. and a straw house 20 feet d• square in front of it. Also a Wagon Shed, 30 by 35 feet, ig covered with slate, with a largo Unwary above sufficient W to hold 2000 Bushels of llrain, and two Corn Cribs attach rd, and a Carriage House. Also a Hog House, Wood House, Smoke House. Milk Ilnuse over the spring, and other necus. nary ant buildings. There is also new shedding for Cattle - of the length of MO feet round the barn yard; likewise a well and puny and running water iu the barnyard. There is also a stream running through the farm, which formerly furnished water power for a Fulling Mill. and could again be used fur that or a similar purpose. There are two Tenant Houses, a Smith shop and Lime Kiln, and two Orchards on the Farm, one of them just commenced bearing. The Tract might be conveniently divided into two farms. , The locution is a desirable one in all respects—,being in a healthy and moral neighborhood, convenient to Church. os, o:chnol Houses and Mills. It is within 10 miles of the line of the Columbia Railroad, and within a mile of the Octoraro Rail Road, which it is expected will shortly be put under contract. 'ferias will be made easy to s uit purchasers, and au in. • disputable title will he executed and ptissession given on the lot of April next. Fur further particulars enquire of . the subscriber residing un the Farm. Nei; rl tf-3,1 SANDERS M'CULLOUII 11. Volksfround and Examiner, of this city, and !tepid, liCarl, and Village Record, of West Chester, espy the above till sale. tat Talnalble Private Residence at Public V Sale.—On Thursday. the 20th day of S-mtember, 1855, will be offered at public Sale, at the Hotel 0r Lewis Sprech: of or. In Rust King street, the very desirable private resi dence recently occupied by (leo. W. Hamersly, in South se Duke street, in the city of Lancast,, immediately adjoining of the Farmer's Bank, and directly, opposite the Lutheran Church. The House is a double two-scary BRICK lla 1101I.DINV, with Parlor, large Hall, Dining and col Sitting Rooms, Summer and Winter Kitchens, with ranges in each. on the first floor; cud with, II . six comfertable chambers, a Library, Bath room and More room on the second floor. The dwelling has recently been thoroughly repaired, and possesses every modern convent s° once, Gas, I lot and Cold Baths, Sc. Attached to the house se is a pleasant yard, with a choice variety of flourishing shrubbery, an Its clete proximity to the New Court House and other places of business, and its ample front, allowing abundant a room fir an slice without interfering with the dwelling, , 01 renders its vow desirable situation for a lawyer or other professional gentleman. Sale to continence at o'clock the evening, when rattendance will given and terms, winch will be easy, made known by W. emtpENTER, Agent. sep 11 ts.-24 tin artIware.—PINKERTON S SLbYMAKER, No. a c „ jjk North Queen street, Lancaster Pa. Wholesale and Retail dealers in Foreign Ilarthvaiv ;ad domestic, cutlery, . e glass, nails, paints, oils, varnishes, Sc. to Always on hand a complete assortment of building ma terials, farming utensils. housekeeping goods, celar sav,• so saddlery and Coach hardware. They are the exclusive Agents for the tWo most eeleltrat .ol led Ci niK STOVES in the Union, the Morning Star and the William Peon, warranted to give entire_ s „ satisfaction or no sale. Also, a completettssortment .. s s: of the latest and most improved Cook and Parlor Stoves in the market, adapted to both wood and coal. They respectfully invite the public to examine their ' 4 stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as they are determin a. et' to sell as cheap as the cheapest. Thankful f:lr the libe.al patronage heretofore extended to them. they respectfully solicit a continuance of the a. same. PINEF,RTON S SLAYMAKEII. sett 11 tf 34 ic • Sale.—Oit Saturday, September 29, 1855, I will be sold at public sale, at the residence of the sub se scriber, in Cotentin twp., Lancaster county, viz: No. 1. a valuable farm containing about 1 35 Acres, ly more or loss, in Colorant township, on the road leading iJ from Steelville to Black Rock Furnace. and about 2 miles the latter place, adjoining lauds of Joseph Robison, Henry f • c • E..bleman :tad others. The land is in a first rate state of „ e cultivation, and under good fences. The improvements therom are a largo two story stone DWELLING „, HOUSE and kitchen. and a well of water in the kitchen, a bank barn, with hay and straw sheds , se attached. corn cribs, and other out buildings.— Also, an Orchard, such as apples, pears, peaches, aka rtes. Sc. About 30 acres of the above tract is Woodland, and ; e '' principally Chesnut timber. No. 2 is a Intel of same quality of Land, adjoining No. ~,, 1. and on the west Wm. Slack, containing 11 7 Acres, more or less, in a high state of cultivation, under ,;„ good fence and lately limed. The improvements are two LOU HOUSES, one of which is two stories high. with soy ., oral springs near the same. About 20 acres of the above ' tract is woodland, and principally Chesnut timber of the fie best quality. Persons wishing to view the property, can do no by cal f ling on - the subscriber residing on the same. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the of first day of April, 1856. Sale to commence at I o'clock, I'. M., of said day, when F oe attendance will be given and terms made known by sep 11 3t. 14 6AM IiEL 'STAFFORD. l of - I — limiting 111111 for Sale.—Will be sold at pri ,ll veto sale a MERCHANT ti GRIST 7111,1.. situated in LCumberland county, one mile north of Shipponsburg, on the road leading to Newburg.. It is tin ee stories high, two of stone and the r upper of frame nearly new. This is a superior property, beautifully located in one of the finest wheat growing districts in the State, on a durable stream of water—of easy access by good roads and within one mile of the Cumberland Valley Railroad. There are about 22 acres of Land belonging, with a two story stone-DWEL LING HOUSE, a Log Tenant House, barn, Or chard, Sc. As the property must be sold, it will offered on very reasonable terms. and is worthy the at tention of those wishing to purchase. If no parent., ot fern before the 13th October next, it will after that be reeled ft.r one year. The property will bj shown to any ono desirous to pur. chase, by Mr. Hugh Craig near Shlppenshurg, or app y to J. S.Colwell, Esq., Carlhle, Cumberland county. For terms and forth r particulars apply to Mr. Msrrmss 7.‘11711, of Lancaster city, or to either of the gentlemen ebqvu mentioned. sep It 510414 D ook Agentg 'Wanted.—Agents wanted in cv jjlery Town and County in the United States, to canvass for the most popular Historical and other valuable - and saleable books published. The works are particularly et adapted to the wants of the pooble, being beautifully 11- lustrated with tine Steel and Wood engravings', and bound fig, in the most substantial manner. Agents How canvassing for us, find it a pleasant and ed profitable employment. . . . Our list,also includes tho best works of T. S. ARTHUR. pc. Over 110,000 volumes have been sold the past year. and at- their sale Is still increasing. Wu have just added several ho nett books to our list by this most popular author, and tea shall add others the ensuing fall and winter. in. We think we have the best list for Agents In the corns all try. Send for it. and judge for yourselves. For full plu m, tieulars and list, Address int J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher. edt 4S North Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa. ed Sep 11 4m Zl4 for rpo Grocers and Confectioners.—Buy your he 1 goods from first bands and save 20 per cent. The uu 'n dursigned has in store and offers for sale at the lowest Ye price, with a discount of 3 per cant. fur cash, of Almonds, Raisins. Figs, I. . . Walnuts, Currants, Oranges, Cream Nuts, Citron, •Lemons. Filberts. Prunes, Sweet Oil, 10 (tround Nuts, Dates, Castile Soap, Be. All orders by mall promptly attended to. THOMAS. noND, 41 S. Water street. Philadelphia. p 11 It 31 Twenty Dollars Reward 1.-i)n the night oi 1, August 29th, was stclen from the stableol the subscriber. in Erni:lmre township, a set of DOUULE CAR RIAGE lIARN ESS, (nearly new.) The above reward will be paid fir information leading to thu recovery of the property and conviction of the thief. sep 4 3t 33 JOIIN Important to School Directors, ,Teac e.is, and others interested in the cause of education. —lluttasr k Svork, Booksellers and Stationers, Kramplfs Buildings Lancaster, have constantly on hand a large supply of all the School Books in use In this section of the Country. Having special arrangements with Publishers and others extensively engaged in the BoOk trade, they are prepared to sell in any quantities as low as they can be bought this side of Philadelphia. 31. 1 S. aro agents for the sale of the YEANSII3 GLOBES to which they Invite special attention. They would also call attention to their stock of School Maps, bellying It to be the largest stock to be found iu auy one establishment between Philadelphia and Pittsburg; and as they are the only authorised agents folk Bidwell's large Maps of the eastern and western lientispliere, and as much the agents for Pelton's as any other person in this City or County, and having special arrangements, they are prepared to supply them as low an they can be bought for iu .the Country, and will guarantee Pelton's Maps and Key to Le the latest edition published. _ 'Laving been mote extensively engaged in the Book trade for a number of yeais than any other Louse In this City, wo feel confident we ran make it an object. for Teachers, Directors, and all others, to give us a call or correspond with no before purchasing elsewhere. our Illiscolaneous Stock,• including all the late publications. of note, Theology, &c, is always large, to which we Invite. especial attention. Shares Lan. & Eltzabethtown alplke Stock.. Share:lnnate& Bank stock. 25 " Lancaster do. 50 " Lancaster Gas stock. For sale by sup 4 Sawing Fund of the United States In. lutetnce, Annuity and Trust Co., S. E. corner Third & Chesnut sta., Philadelphia. Capital 8250,000. MONEY is received on depasite daily. The amount de posited is entered in • Deposit Book and given to the De positor, or, if preferred, a certificate will be given. All sums, large and small, are received, and the amount paid back on demand, without notice. Interest Is paid at the rate of five per cent., commencing from the day of deposit, and crazing fourteen days previ ous to the withdrawal of the money. On the first day of January, in each year, the interest of each deposit to paid to the depositor, or added to the principal, as be may prefer. The Company have now upwards of 3,500 depositors In the City of Philadelphia alone. Any additional information will be given by addressing the Treasurer. STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD. Pre.S . t. I WILLIAM M. GODWIN, LAWRENCE JOHNSON, 'VICO Pres't. l l POOL B. GODDARD, AMBROSE W. THOMPSON, Geottos-I.lsllstrat, BENJAMIN W. TINGLEY, I JAMES I/STEREOS, JACOB L. FLORANCE, GESTATES &HOLM. PLINY FISK, eeretary and Treasurer. Interpreter. _ J. C. OCIIISCULAGER, Teller and sep 4 PSimpson's Basket Factory and Vari sun( s now on hand a largo as,ortment of Ladies' FANCY TEL‘VELING Woos, and carrying B‘SKITS, Childrens' Coaches, Cradles, Rocking Horses, Velecipedes, Wheelbarrows, Fancy Gigs. Doll !leads. and Toys of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest prices, at P. SIMPSON'S. No. :::19 North 2.1 sired, Isdween Callow - hill and Vine. east side, Philadelphia. N. 11.—All kinds of Wood Work sod Housekeeping ar ., tidos. ser, 4 3111 - Valuable Real Estate at Public Sale.-- On Tuesday. the lathday of September, 1555, the un ,dersigned, Executors of Christian Wolf, eed, will sell at Public Sale. on the promises , at 11 o'clock. 31., A Tract Of Land. situate In Southampton township, Franklin county. en the Roxbury road, about two miles West of Shippensburg. bounded by the lauds of Alfred Mts.+, David Spencer and others. It Is now occupied by John Wolf, and contains 140 Acres, of which 110 are good Limestone laud, and about 30 Acres good Slate land. About 15 Acres of said land to covered with splendid timber and the balance is In au excellent state of culti vation. The Improvements are a large Weather boarded LOO HOUSE, Frame Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Spring House and all other necessary out build it gnt logs, all of which are new. The Farm is well tt ut watered by running water, and there is also a never failing Well. Also—A Young Orchard of choice Fruit. ALSO—On Saturday, the 224.1 of September, 1855, will be sold by the said Executors, on the premises, at 12 o'clock, 31., all that certain valuable Tract of Land, situ ate in the township of South Middleton, Cumberland c unty, on the banks of the Yellow Breeches Creak, about one mile South east of Boiling Springs, bounded by lauds of Jacob Strickler, William Weise, Benjamin Kauff man and others, containing 115 , 4 Acres. The Improve ments are a large two story STONE HOUSE, with a basement, a large Stone Barn. a good Carriage House, Spring, House, with an excellent and never falling Spring of Water, Wood House, Wagon Shed and all necessary out-buildings, all in good order. Also—An Orchard of choice Fruit. This valuable Farm is all of the best Lime stone, with about 100 Acres in a high state of cultivation. and the remainder in good Timber. Also—A good Tenant House, with out-buildings and about S Acres of laud, which will be sold seperately or with the Farm, to suit purchasers. - ALSO—At the same time and place will ho sold a cer tain Tract of Mountain Land, situate in said township, about three miles from the above described farm, contain. ing 16% Acres, being well covered with young Chestnut and Oak Amber. Terms will be made known ou each of said days by ep a a 33 Heal Est ..te at Public Sale.--The undersign. J_Led, Executors of the last will and testament of John Toland, Rod., late of Miller township, Perry county, dee'd. will offer at public salt., on the premises, on Thursday. October 25, 1055, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following descri bed Real Estate, to wit A tract of Patented Land situated in said township, containing 116 Acres, more or less. about 100 Acres of which are cleared and iu a high state of cultivation, and under excellent fence: 13 Acres of which is Meadow which cannot be surpassed for produc tiveness, by any land in the county, with several Springs of Water running through the same. There is an OR CHARD of chico fruit trees on the premises. The balance is well set with Oak and Chesnut Timber. The . improvements are a largeland convenient TWO im STORY HOUSE, bank barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, spring and bake house; also on said farm a comfortable Tenant House, slid an excellent spring on water near the same. This property is favorabiy located; the public road leading from Newport to Petersburg passes through the same, and Is within 0 relics of the former and 5 of the latter place, and 7 miles oast of Bloomfield, tho ismuty town of l'erry county. The Juniata Division of the Pennsyluania Canal and the Pennsylvania Railroad passes through the Farm. This property, by reason of its advantageous situation to market, J‘c.. and within one hour's travel of Harrisburg and five of Philadelphia, renders it worth the attentions of any persons wishing to purchase Real Rotate. Persons wishing to see the above property will be shown the same Ly calling at the premises or on either of the undersigned. Tsams SALE.—Six per cent. on the - whole of the pur chase money, to be paid immediately after the property is struck down; one third of the purchase money, alter de ducting, the six per cent., to be paid on the first of April. 1850, when the deed will be made and possession given; the 141811C° in 6 , 19 ,dual annual payments, with interest, to be-secured Ly judgment lands. ,TAMES T. TOLAND, - .1. E. SINGER, Executors. twp., sop 1 to r.. 3 Dublin Sale.-.on Saturday, the 22d day of Seidel', ber, pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Lancaster county, the undersigned Executors of the last - gill and testament of Ann Hart, dee'd, will expose to public sale on the premises. the following deseriln•d real estate, late the estate of said Ann Hart, dee'd, viz: a Lotor piece of Ground situate in Salisbury tovruship, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Joseph Umble, Amos Clemson and other, containing 71 Perches, more or less. with a one and a half story weather-boarded DWEL LING HOUSE fronting on the Columbia and Philadelphia turnpike, a frame stable, bake oven and others improvements therein erected. There Is also a well of first rate water with a pump therein neat the.door on raid lot. The fences around the lot are to go.at order and repair. This proper() olTeLs great induce ments to a man wishing to purchuse a home. as it is on the turnpike above mentioned, and within n mile of the Co lumbia and Philadelphia Railroad at the Gap; convenient to mills, stores, schools and places of worship. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known by ROBERT 11. HART, JOHN BARTLEY, Executors. au, 1t 0 An Ordinance Creating a Permanent LOAN.—Sec.l. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster, hereby ordain, That the Presidents of Councils shall sign forty Coupon Bonds of Five Hundred Dollars each, to create a permanent lona of Twenty Thous and Dollars, to be appropriated as follows. to wit: $7510 to defray the cost of erecting a stationary Steam Engine and Boilers for the City Water Works; $3,000 to defray the expense of repairing the new . itsin; $l5OO fur procurint. andlaying Water pipe. plugs, stops, .tc.; $3150 for McAd atnizing two squares in Duke street, and two squares is Prince street; and $lOOO to incidental repairs to ;erect. during the remainder of the present fiscal year; leaving a contingent fund of $OlO applicable to the above of jects. to may be directed by Councils. Sad... Bonds to be placed lr the hands of the Mayor fur negotiation at the lowest obtainable rates of interest not exceeding zi per contuu, per annum, and for the payment of which, the , filth ant, credit of the City is hereby pledged. Ordained and enacted Into n law, at the City of Lan raster, the 22nd day of August, 1855. HENRY CARPENTER, President of S. C. HENRY M. WHITE, Pres. pro tem. C. C. Attest, JAMES C. CARPENTER, Clerk 6. C. Jos. SAMSON, Clerk C. C. I\Totice.sis , The copartnership heretofore existing slid LI doing business under the firm of CARSON Et KAUTZ. in Briekmaking, is this day dissolved, (August t 4, 1655) by mutual consent. The business of the Into firm will is settled by Henry P. Carson, and the business hereafter conducted under the name of HENRY P. CARSON Si CO. aug 28 If 32 Jacob Enierick & Co.--Importers ❑nd Whole sale Dealers in China, Glass & Queeniware, .No. 215 North Third street, four doors below Callowhill st., (east side.) sign of the COFFEE POT, Philadelphia. Packing Warranted. JACOB ESIERICK : HENP.T HOPKINS: aug 28 ly 32 Qpecial Notice to Teachers and School 101).LRECTORS.—New and valuabble additions to the National Series of Standard School Books. NEW UEOURAPICAL SERIES, by far the cheapest and best extant : Montieth's First Lessons in Geography', containing easy lessons in the 'rudiments of Geography for be ginners, and designed as an introduction, to Montieth's Manual of Geography, which is im mensely popular, and has already been introduced into the Schools of New York City, Brooklyn, Phil adelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg, etc. NeNally's Complete School Geography, is a com prehensive work, prepared with great care and accu , racy, for advanced classes in our schools and Acade mies, and though just published, its success is unpar alleled. NEW SERIES OF ARITRALETICS. Davies' Primary Arithmetic—an entire new work —is composed of easy and progressive lessons adapt ed to the capacities of young children, and introduc tory to DAVIES' INTELLECTUAL ARITHMETIC, which is also a new work on Mental Arithmetic. In the arrangement and gradation of the lessons, the character of the questions, and the clear, full. and logical forms of analysis, this book is thought to be superior to any other. Davies' New School Arithmetic, is emphatically a practical work, explaining and illustrating, as it does, mathematical principles and applying them to the common business transactions of life. Price's Spelling Book, is extensively used and al ways pleases both teacher and pupil. READING BOOKS—To wake up the mind, arrest and rivet the attention, and teach the student to read in a natural and unconstrained manner, Parker's Series is preferred by many of the best teachers. Brookfield's First Book in Composition.—This lit tle work, - if adopted as a text book in our com mon schools, would enable teachers to instruct class es in composition with greater ease and facility than in Geography or Arithmetic. The most liberal terms will be made for the first introduetion of the follow ing School Books from the National Series : Monteith's First Lessons in Geography. Monteith's Manual of Geogmpliy. - Davie's School Geography. Davie's Primary Arithmetic. Davie's Intellectual Arithmetic. Davie's New School Arithmetic. Davie's University Arithmetic. Davie's Elementary Algebra. Price's English Spelling Boo) Parker's Word Builder or first Lesson in Reading. Parker's School Primer. Parker's First Reader. Parker's Second Reader. Parker's Third Reader. Parker's Fourth Reader. Parker's Fifth or Rhetorical Reader. Parker's First Lessons in Philosophy. Parker's School Philosophy. Clark's Analysis of the English Language Clark's Grammar (Reversed.) Willard's History of the United States. Fulton a Eastman's Book Keeping.. Brookfield's First Book in Composition. fa' TEACHERS AND SCHOOL DIRECTORS may obtain copies of the above works for examina tion, with a view to their immediate introduction, free of Cost, by addressing 'MURRAY & STORK, Lancaster, Pa. A. B. Baniras A Co ', Pabliehera, 51 and 53 John inoubllsberls A: onoy for Polton , s Sorbs. Jr of Ozanne Ita ps, ra.eys, ate. W. H. SPANGLE(Bookseller 33 North Queen et., Lanoaller, Pa.) 1 forms Teachers , Directors, du perintendeille and o ors that he is the only authori zed Metal for the eof PELTOeIs.PS UIITLLNE t MILPO, KITS, Ao. 11l Lancaster. Teachers, du perintendints and irsotors will please boar the above fact in edict', ' 4 correspond "Hui us should they wish or ullsets ut the follow Sag Maps, Books, Sc before p Musing elsewhere. Physi tsoo graply, has Just been introduced up on the He isphere Maps, nit its det.ils having been BO manag as to prelent a must gorgeous appearance while the do not interfere in toe least. with each other, or Ile subjects usually shown upon Maps. A new Map of the United States has also been sub stituted intpuding the whole of North America, from Labrador to the lath. — --- These Mips have b' meet with ready sale 1. Physical and Pt Western llimisphere 2. Physlal and Pt Eastern ibianisphere 3. Map 4f the Unit hilt Predates, Maxi, ea and theiWest Indio 4. Map of Europe, 5. Map 4f Asia, il. Mapalof South rice, ( J. F. SHRODtilt & CO. tf Outline Map of P ored in Connues. Chalk Djawings, Large Cants, contain] Black Uroducl, intim 1 Se Pelton's F I Fey to k Pelton's Key to been thoroligaly rovi i tioa of a ry Baena raphy, illaitraccd by Lined a lea il iug Class The subscribur boo largo supply of all t in ous county, and is rectors or Teachers o blo as any' otheres lle solici columun . want of 00l Boo: - regular Bolik Trade. . 3 P. S.—.lleing the Maps," we aro prop terms thau.any othorl aug 2S I mportit to Mi ICUADUL R. The secure a rat nt for a n the eye of 3 Ilstones. to prevent t e clogging during highspeed, eve A minute. t y kind of CORN with It he cob, wh, the stones, onn, by ad. bottom shunts and be su air is driven bff, whilst the stones call be so my work accordlhgly. The construction of ti I cannot be excelled for d) advantages ate so nume will be satisfied with its Fur turthef inform ad aug tSI . Boya 9 Clothing. 300 Chestiut 01, ain, oand and millro to order improved. ntYles. Persons frohn a dist., meta hare tho p irileg way not soil 13.—A1 rgo assort BOIS' SL/11'S; toget Youths Fur shing Uuo low prices fo cash. ADAM WOLF, UEOROE WOLF, Executors BDine k bdirry Cor i .I_llingredient which ind i , tic fur Diarrli e, llysent the bowel . Extra! Pineapple, I se, and I Custards, Jr ies, Sauce, superior to anything we drops being ull In str For sale a 'the Drug a Queen street)l 1 emu. aug 11rank! •4 Colin 4 scriber oflers at priv utile west of i,ton, nea castle to Me cersburg, county, Pa. t contain: of Liinestonind Burry cd and the r minder c provements ale good la large Log 1 arn, Step Bake louse, ant There is a ihs., never fat yard of thetelling It' yard, and to vhich eatt any part oftlie farm. ' Lion. There is a meade chard of good grafted f , For terms, which will to the subscr her at Upt july 31 3m 33 Dubuc sale.—Th tin, C7d o f did estate raped FEDEI'I narrow Wx whip , Laura! mile north Lt Churehto' first-rate linwstoue land the best iu tl a county, a good poFt And rail r. order. The ionicilements or! SION IIOUSI; a cit.., C I a Frame Stalde, Garden lint saparatelfrom the STONE TEN NT HOES it, it largo STONE IIANI" Loft, Wagon p hod and I. A third of to pnrcha secured on tie propert o'clock l'., on the pro awg. 21 51.331 Land Wiarrants is now pia' ing the hi mut, :tug 11 ..1'•-.110 P— ublic 4ale.—On ~.vilter of sell at pt 1 township. La cosier con. anti 1 miles e st of New I the While Oak 'raven' Estate, viz. 1 . 1 No. 1. A valuable Fern or lees, situ,4l in said I ing from Georgetown to former and ",..j utile from residence of the subscrib cud others. ''he Land it lion and under good fern .hereon are aitwo story'. stoneand pat frame, a t - er with a pump near t Kith hay awl strawsbeil da-buildingli; :111.0 an IA Ipples, Pearl Peachtei, C No. 2. A 6 W MILL, suitable for i Machines' Land, more less. - The town saw. a circular sa Iriven by a d water p :er Creek. 'Ul cers is aSi running spripg of water mash:less staidi, having 1 is;rt. 3. A Tiact of Land u . less, partli , covered i lames 31. Hopkins, David Persons dean,un of vie will please call on the mil township. I .. . i At the . sani tine and ypke of ,iken, ox.ca itrgattn, a carriage, a rr o,her persouil property., Sale to con o tenet: twee, ng 28 tf-:.2 when attends)nee will I, aug 21 7.-31 .., I 17 I W l s s t e rs n ;et t l a c i y ,s 9 a o ~A i g l patty romposiel of the lien !ceding in strength and , il heretofore offered to th every night In comedy, h collies, musital burlettai When visiting the cit e 4 Vallble P] ..i - ISAI.E.-I.la II erines tier will sell at public sr. atrasburg hiwnship. twining 145 Acres, burg township, halleON from lanealier to New m . fro lam. . or. 3 mile joining land of Ileory Brenneman and others. the residues in a big good fences. The impr;lV P. 1.1, story STONI D M 1. 1 with a on, ory Kindle smoke houspring hoc water with . pump Oa, Bank Barn, 2 by 46 f. Cribs attar'. 41, a Carri and all fa be neees.ry r with, a nevdr-failing oil door: two b sling ORCI I a variety of Ali, choir . Apricots. ,tr. The aboolFarn. is a 1 liated In a rich. and Meld to Storrs. Mills, t -.irons of viehihtt it ben m the Tent uttst j lenjan living near by. Sara to commence at .t o,clock in the afternoon of said day, WllOll tl - toulaure 1 lit i.e given and terms of sale made known by I .1011 N HASSLER. aug 21 1 ' 7t-31 f. s I),equeniValley P/13 . 111 at Public Sale.— I, on Thu - day, Septunlx, 2711,, 1e.",:,. Pursuant to an order of thri Court of C lumen Pleas of Lancaster county, the urelersiOed COlllll Ittee of the person and estate of Mathew Iloodemon, wi ~Boer at public sale, on the prem it ises, that er ....B I.D ent ESToNai FAIIM, situated on the banks of thf Perjuea Cfeek, in Salisbury township. Lan caster countf, adjoinin i. lands of John Petersheim, Thus. 'fenders.), A. L. Ilend nem and others, 3 miles north of the Gap lint I mile sou hwest of the White Horse Tavern, 3 . 1 containing 9 Acre and 31 Perches. , the Improirments art; a large twastory stone DIVELLINtfIIuI:SE, with collar under the build ing. The it use is divided iota, convenient room. attaelnd is! „ ..ii.itelien '.1.1 feet square stuolur housir wood abed, wagoi shed :Alta GG ,rn cell's. and a conmerdleus bank barn, 117 re pt long, by '6. feet wide, with grand. les, Ac. A ne,er tailio; well or ,dater ...kr the 'muse, with pump therein: ni, nuntereus springs a short diitance from the house. Th re is also a fine thrifty YOUNG oIiCHARD on the prembal containin every ...key of fruit trees. The Fare is divided Into o divement tiehls and easy of access to we ter, the Pe inea Crook running through O Ir., lion of the same. Thy land is in a good state .•f f collier.. lion, and is In a neigh o rimed conven len t to toil;s, stores, churches, s•hoolhouse ~ Ac. - Persons (*sirens of purchasing will Pies , ' 'ail on t h e subscriber trite resides; on a firm adjuining,,the above, or on Michael Vies who resides nn the prendses. • Also, at t e same time and -place. the subscriber will of. far slot ofWoodland. about 3 of n tell,: distant from the farm, cont. Ding 5 Acrea and 140*Perches, ztd jdining btu 4 of M. Wigs, John Stolfuz and others, con sisting of h k and Watery timber. Thud' are excelltmt Limestone marries onlboth properties. The ahoy Farm ivilli be mold separate from the Wood lot. One h• r, or more, of fir: purchase money COO renmitt In the proptlty for It 111litell MIMI er of years. If desired. Sale positive, and I dcon eenor at 2 o'clock, P. M., ..t said day, when terms rill be made klilieal by I TitoSlAd (V. 11EN DEILSON. aug 'M 3432) C.!..nulittee fur Mathew - Henderson _ _ • L— , I rat pr o 4 ell Super Phosphate of Lime.-- I Them m ileicriber intOrtns Dmilers and Farmer. t hat he hat• greatly Eireved the , uallty of his Super Phosphate of Limo, and now I.l,,taidently racernmends the :ON. Innis ufact invd by hint, as .Julterlor to tiny le the market. You are luvitml to call, examine and telly lt. Also Peruvian and 31exlenh Guano, 0110, Candles, Ja ap, ac., at the lowest market rates. iJ JOll5 L. POMEROY. Successor to 'rhos. W. Morgan, 'Nos. 9 and 10 South Wharess,-Philadelphia... 1 • us. owe exceedingly popular, and throughout the country litical Map of the 7 tf. by 7 ft itical Map of the 7 ft. by 6 ft. Stator and Brit Central Ameri 6 it. by 7 ft 6 ft. by 7 It erica and Al- 7 it. by I it ft. by 7 ft .nnsylvania, Col I I his is as a now series of Eight Drawings in Whito upon a as Eloinoutary 6tuiltes. :UUL LUUIi6 6erios of Out,lino Maps ctuispticre Mays.—ruese have and improved by the addl. 'ag treatise ou Physical tisog handsome cuts, autt are meg ,13ouits. ! constantly on hand a very I o loading Setivoi. l3ooKs used !prepared to furnish behind Di 44:wins and at prices as favors listuneut outside of Phila.— ' ations or orders, from all in r or anything also belonging to W. SPANULLA, North Queen st., Lancaster. agent fur •• Poltou's Outlino .4 to supply theta on hotter lhouse in the city. Ilers I--V ENT ILATLNU 1312.A1N übscrlber has taken measures to • •el and Important Improvement in Iho object of this improvement Is f the grain In the nyu of the atones at two hundred revolutions In a k GIST 0.R..4 /N, MIDDLINGS or ch are liable to close the eye of .1 Invention, be conducted to the „ plied with fresh airand the foul IA the same time the rapidity of rich increased, as to perform the iois Ventilator is so simple, that it rability and cheapness; and Its us nud useful, that every Miller i utility by Seell.l6 , it in operation. i n, liked to JESSE PANNABECKER, . tit I'. 0,. lancaster county, Pn. 7 t. 11 —THOMAS TILICK.I2-11 . No. 13th, Phila., have constantly on Boys' Clot hing uf the most ro purchasing at this e,tablish of changing any .articlu which tent of patent shoulder seam ter with a general assortment or s„whieh we aro prepared to sell et ?tug 28 tf 32 I In1 7 an article containing a now es it a sure and ir , tnllible sped -ry and all ordinary diseases of is of Lemen. Show berry,, •itch or Almond, for flavoring etc. This Is a new article and ret offered to the public. A few ngth to a W hot° lemon. tl Chemical store No. Ss3i'North S. WELCHh.:NS. Purina for Sale.—The sub sale his Farm, ly lug about one the turnpike leading from t ;roma lontgrintery township, Franklin /no Hundred :toil Seventy Acres about 150 of which are Hear ered with geed Timber. The Im o ItOlitificAsTllOUSE, Spring 'loose, Smoke Alter necessary building. nit Spring, yining in the so and flowing through the 'tarn can have aeeeSS at all times front to soil b; under excellent tinkly:, of twelve acres. and n large Ur it. wa . ary fAvorable. apply or write hanklio county, Pa. MEE= undersigned will sell at public September ne‘l, 15:.:,, that Weil- L HALL FARM, situate in Caw. ter en., about three fount ha of it en, containing 160 Acres or 1 This Farm Is considered ono of to hewn Well limed, enclosed with T, is well watered, :1114l in good a large ;7,iNE I.'\N- :Tinge 11011,e andLoft, En lint taliall I orchard near E . 'arm Buildings: ids° a with IL never failingsprio i t under BARN, Cattle Shed and Straw llt, large Corn Critic, (log Sty, ken. • money can n•nriiii at interest The sale will commettc,• at 1 ices. 31. 131ClillAM. ilParc hu sed.—The subsvrilwr hest price in cash 14r Land War .l. D. lIACIDIAN. str,t, vidnp. October L. 1555, the milt. 5 . :t1e.211 his residence in Eden .ty, ntkout milt: front Cat:largo, Pmw.l4l.enc,2 mile southwe,t. of , the following valuably Real . . ennlitining 100 Acres, more deu township. on Um ruin! lead. I'ainarg.i, ahout 4 miles from tho 1 1 the hater place, luljoisling Uhl r `r, lands of James M. napkins in a nrst rate state of !mid.- :es. the impnwhinents i WELNG OUSE, part 1 ell 01 LI M tieVtr iiiiiilig we gle house, a hank Bars r s attached, Corn Cribs ana iiiiiiir [(CHARD of sluice fruit, such its !berries, &i. with n large building attached, Op. together with 3 Acres or 31111 is fitted up with au up and v, and Shingle Matadi], and Is wer. being* branch of Big Bea !ring house on the place with n underneath. The Mill Is a good lunys had n ,noel run of custom. d, containing 12 Acres, more Tinits_tr, adjoining lands of Maurer and No. 2. Wing any of the gliide properticA, liscriber, nl Lis riliiitienee in Eden dace will lA, horse.a cow, t, a broad whevled plantation ,kaway, horsegears, harness, and scly at 1 o'clock, in the afternoon, given by ENE= Street. Thentre.—Arch Philadelphia. The Star Com. Artiste in the wi.rld. and ex tent any dramatic romhinatinn Theatrical public, will appear gedy, eerie romie - drama, maul. =EMI quell Farm at Public • y, October 10, lkiift, the subseri e, at the Green Tree Tavern, In Tract of Limestone Land, con more or loss, situated in Sims. er county. (111 the road leading Provident..., about 7 miles south north front New Providence, ad lm:tn. Samuel Charles. Fleury ALont ;:tt Atce, is WOIJIiii,A X I), I stAte 1.1 cultivation anti under iventents thereon are a large two. ;ti lIULISE, :15 Ls :Pi feet, '. :Macho!, it bake house, se. well of never titilirm nearina the Louse, a large t, with a Wagon :lied and t.,orn e house, 11 6111itilS110p, liOgSlyY, ut-bulldings; a:.O a Tenant honer ring of runnin4 Water near. the I AIWA of choice Apple trees. and k, fruit, such AS P.,llllvS, Scars, 'cry desirable properly, being Fit populous soave hurrhes. Sci r Sc. Peri:fins di, : re the day of u ill please rill Long, or on 10.njunnin Fritz,
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