"ST: ZDVIS CORRESPONDENCE. 'Pa cal:4lfrairi,-;Deb.ut of.lifiss..Dara Shaw—Battle with:rha Indsans—dfaira the Tar#ortia-- ' Libel Census—Edward Bates— " Antie.ipr.tid Treadle in Katt:raa, • Sr. Louie, October 1,1855. Qaite a change has taken place in the weather sumo the, date ,of 'my last; indeed, it is quite cool enough for.fire, and Nee several of the more "deli cate'Sarapped up in cloaks and great eoata. Bad - nese is active, and our merchants generally have their. hands full., Country merchants still our hotels and wholesale marts, all seemingly .booked up" in their various pursuits of trade. We have had some heavy rains 'in the up country, and the rivers are beginning to show their effects. A heavy rise is reported in the upper Mississippi, and at this point the river is in a fewittage of navigation. The health of our city continues unusually good. There is not much news of a local character, of • any_interest, transpiring. One or two murders have been committed during the week—one by a man, named Henry Bey,- who killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jackson, by cutting her With a knife. The murderer is still at large. Stabbing, shooting, and coffee house broils seem to be on the Increase, judg ing from the local columns of our city papers. The Grand Jury is now in session, arta have sent into the Criminal Court fifty-seven bills of indictments for an assortment of crimes and offences. The 25th of September was celebrated in this city, by the congregations composing the German Evan gelical Lutheran Church, In cominemoration of the religious treaty of peace formed at Augsburg, on the 25th of September, 1555—three hundred years ago. The procession was one of the largest that ever pa raded the streets, and excited universal admiration. An oration and several addresses closed the exercises of the day. Quite an excitement has been gOing on during the past week in. regard to a lon g eepectel event—the debut of Miss Dora Shaw, (lat e Mrs. Labaumo,) up on the theatrical boards of St. Louis. The excite ment of Jenny Lind was scarcely so,great, upon her arrival here, as the first appearance of Miss Dora Shaw on "any stage." She teas in every body's mouth, and every body had a month full. Tuesday night was set apart for her debut at the St. Louis Theatre, and long before the. dinner bell sounded, every seat in the house was engaged, and au hour previous to the opening - time, the streets in the im mediate neighborhood of the Theatre was completely packed with men, women and children; carriages and hacks were rattling through every street, and the old and young were all wending their way to the scene of amusement. Expectation was on tip-toe— her most intimate friends and admirers declaring her equal to the task, whilst others again persisted in her inability and incompetency to strut the stage with grace and refinement, while outsiders and fre quenters of the "pit" threw up their hats, and shout ed long and loud fur Dora. It was not long before the house — notwithstanding the rain in torrents fell —was jammed from pit to dome, with' one of the most fashionable audiences that ever graced a thea tre in this or any other oily. There could not have been short of 1500 people present. The play was the "hunchback," she persouating the character of "Julia." She came from behind the scenes as an old experienced actress would--not the least ember nosed, and amidst tremendous applause, bowed and bowed—boquets were thrown upon the stage, and as she picked them up bowed and courtesied, and then colutesied again, and again, and when quiet was restored, proceeded with the play, unmindful of the . many eyes of critics that were upon her, and closely watching her every movement. Miss Shaw is a beau tiful lady, a polished reader, and is endowed with the requisite grace, so essential to give effect and beauty to the character she personated upon the occasion of her first appearance. Every body was surprised and astonished at the manner in which she acquitted herself; she far surpassed the expectations of her most sanguine friends, and, to say the least, achieved a glorious triumph. She played her part mush bet ter than I have seen older and more experienced stagers do. It was a *triumph lb; Miss Shaw and her friends, and a great disappointment to many, who went there with the expectation of seeing a great failure. She was called out several times during the play, at the end of which she thanked the audience for their kind indulgence, .t.e. The causes which have induced Miss Shaw to adopt the stage as u profession, and a separation from her hus band, lain not prepared to give, as 1 might not state them correctly, and thus, unintentionally, do them an injury. 1. hazard nothing in saying that she will rank among the first actresses of the age, and predict for her a success that has never before boon met with by any that have preceded her, on the American boards. She played five nights—the last was on the occasion of a benefit for the Norfolk and Portsmouth yellow fever sufferers. During those nights she played to larger and more fashionable audiences, than were ever assembled in any house in this city. She is now a "Star," and a St. Louis one.at that, and will, without doubt, be greeted and admired wherever she may go. We have advises from the "Army of the West," under command of Gen. Harney, now on the plains, and are apprised of a battle between Get. Harney and the Bride Sioux Indians. Tho engagement took.place on the 3d or September, at the Sand Hills, on the North Fork of the Platte. The U. S. troops who participated in the battle, numbered about 400. It was u running fight—covering a space of ground of about 10 miles. The Indians Were completely routed. having 80 or 00 men killed, and upwards of 50 women and children taken prisoners—the women, it is said, fought furiously. Oen. Harney had five or six killed, and us many wounded. No officers were killed. This tribe of Indians are the same who were concerned in the murder of Lient. Grattan and party, who were in charge of the U. S. Mail, and who have frequently defied the U. S.. troops to meet them. Papers and way bills were found that had been in the rifled The steamer Alliance sunk in the Osage river, on the 10th ult. She struck a log, and wont down in about two minutes in ten feet water; boat and cargo are thought to be a total loss. She bad on board a valuable cargoone firm alone had $40,000 worth of goods shipped on her, and, it is believed, uninsured. .The Governor of lowa has issued his proclamation, setting apart the 22d day of November, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer in that State. An election for Delegate to Congress will be hold on the oth of the present month in Minesete Territo ry. The friends of the Several candidates appear to be quite confident of success. Late advises from Oregon and Washington Terri tories represent that considerable excitement exists there with reference to a proposition to create a new Territory around Wallawalla, out of a portion of both Oregon and Washington._Meetings are being held in favor of the project, an it is intended to ask Congress next winter to accord the new Territory a government. A serious difficulty occurred at Westport, Mo., a few days since. between Gen. Barber, late a mem ber of the Kansas Legislature, and a Mr. Harris, a keeper of the hotel at the place. Harris fired and hit Barber two or three times, and the latter stab he'd Harris with a knife, inflicting one or more dan gerous wounds. There is no hope of his recovery. The cause of the difficulty is not stated. The Hon. Caleb Cushing, Attorney General of the U. States, has commenced a libel suit against Judge Hubbellpf the .111.ilwmAkio, Wie., oirouit, for writing a letter - assailing the character of the Attorney Gen eral, and against the Milwaukie News for publish ing the same. some excitement exists at Memphis, as to the fact of the yellow fever prevailing in thaecity. Several deaths have occurred and it is said by some from yel low fever. The citizens are ranch alarmed, and many of them are fleeing the city. This scourge, from all accounts, is spreading far and wide, and nothing but a strict observance, to the quarantine system will prevent its further spread in our large cities, where its dreadful effects, will be most serious ly felt. They have now nearly completed the census of the State of Illinois, and the returns show a popu lation of I,lBo,ooo—an increase of nearly a half mil lion in five years.—The Journal claims Illinois as the fifth State in the Union. Missouri, with her slave constitution, can never keep pace with her sis ter State, therefore, let us blot it out ! On Saturday morning the Republican of this city, contained a long editorial endorsing the claims of Edward Bates for the Presidency in '56. We would not be surprised if the Republican would haul down its banner before long, as the Herald was obliged to do with Sam Houston—on account of the Know Nothingism of their first choice! The White House fever is beginning to show itself in the West—Bates, Atchison and Douglas are down with it, and several others are expected to be attacked on the tint ap pearance of frost! Who struck Sam Houston?— That's. the suestion now in political circles. Miss Annie Slaymakor, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, and Mr. and Mrs. Jewell, of your city, and vicinity, are now in our city. Mr. Josiah Cross has just returned from Minnesota, where he has been spending the There is mbre excitement in Kansas and more trouble brewing. Iloy. Reeder has consented to run as the Anti-Slavery candidate for Congress, and that party have selected the time for the election one week later than the Legislature fixed. Thirefore, there will be two election days, and two Delegates elected, the validity of which must be decided by Congress. Gov. Reeder accepted the nomination' in la patriotic speech, which was enthusiastiely received by the congregated hundiedS. The Herald of Free dom says: "W o would rather have Maxine° Gov. Reeder holds in the hearts of a generous, daring peo ple, than wear a Kingly crown ." There is trouble ahead—look out for breakers Yours, Fo reign News. The latest foreign news by the Pacific, which arrived on 'Wednesday last, gives the details of the fall of Sebastopol: The English issault was led by Sir W. Rodrington and General Markland. General Pelissier's official report had not yet been received in Paris, but he telegraphs home that he took in Sebasto liul four thousand cannon, fifty thousand can non balls and avast amount of powder and Other munitions of war. It appears also that several ofthe large forts were left uninjured. and have fallen into the bands of the Allies. The lett& 4ave begun to occupy the town, but the Russians . were still seen in small groups among the ruins. It is said that the Allies have blown up the greater part of the fertffications of Sebastopol left standing by the Russians. The Czar has telegraphed to the Kin of Prussia that Russia never makes I+lce allor a defeat. The Russiabs are pre paring to send large reinforcements to the Crimea, and it is rumored that the Emperor' and the three Grand Dukes will shortly visit that portion of his dominions. SiiiirArrison, the infernal machine murder-- at Cincinnati, who was granted a new al, has been indicted and arrainged a see ,d time. e- 5411 ess 11 `"4,1 I A ow feature of busin : Every one his own Salesman. Jo es & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the est, most varied and &shippable stack of Clothing in Phil • adelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman by having marked in Pat reit on each article, the very lowest prim it can be sot fdi so they cannot pomibly vary.. all must buy alike 12: geode are all well nged and prepared and great taken ulth the makage;that all the ab with the assurance of getting mild° at ve • •,• , H R 11 " 11, /Erafte—TO nth/kW to s k y maligns COUNTY Anna maw/T.—nu public T k for e .mtburn armee end .r a ven tram:* the sorsineof j.,,pr• hereby inbreed HJ. Elininermatt, of pet ham heretolibre been celled in ntlaillow ., to 4,•tystemthat , has heau'eppoleted Agent tie L fee - although : many oils, el • dye., and Ihr the Alban ty•Mle Society—to collect feeds __bfivo , bnell th e • Midi of ihe - hulubasthel, Miff for the 13oeiety—to foamier aid in forming soetelles sniil la" not . tn be mixedeas, many of than , lacy to the Lancaster County BibleSoclety, where inch aid positively to the hair and seale—:being the desired, and to supply the deditutelith Bibles, Lc. He & r at " araid - bwut other painful and 'danger` is hereby commended to the confidence and kind regards ous eutanewits disorders. • of the Ministers and Chatehes, 'and to the friends of the Upon Prof. 0. J. Wood, of St. Louis, fortune has confer- Bible cause in the musty, and they are respectfully re which the honniof having dbmovered a tedsamic preparation, quested to give him that sympathy and Coimeration in his which hot only promotes the growth and beautifies the work which the encellence of the mute In which be le en turns in a high degree, but resteres lt when It is gon., or , gigged meriM. • N. A. HEVES, tums it back in Its original color a ft er it has become gray, JOHN 8. GABLE, fastens It to the scalp, and effectually destroys such cute. JOHN W. nustari, newts eruptions as may have been engendered by the me ' act g fit se Com. of Lamaster Co. Bible Society. of dym, essential oils, and Mherinattrious applications.— The many respectable testimonials which are offered In it, _ faior, from every part of the country In which it has been Introduced, leaves no loop for the scrplle to hang a doubt on. The great demand for this artkieln the eastern States, has induced the proprietors to establish a depot for Its manufacture and see in the City of New York. It le fast euppiantlog all beer, specifies for the. Hair, and already enjoys a popularlfrawhich no Miser ever attain ed. Bay it—test it—and you will rejoice that your atten tion has been directed to it. Yours, de. IL V. Klammir. Itarmsnate, Mass., January 12. 1855. Pace. Woon.—Dear Sir:—Haring made trial of your Hair Restorative, it gives me great please:lite my that Its effect has been excellent in removing Inflammation, den • droll; and a constant tendency to itching with which I have been troubled from childhood, and has also resto red my hair, which was becoming gray, to its original col or, 1 nave used other articles, with any thing like pleas ure and profit. Yours, de. ILLINOIS CENTRAL It. It. OFtICZ, Wandalia, Juno 21,'.4. Puov. Woos,—Daar Sir :—I take pleasuro In bearing vol. uutary testimony to the excellence of your Hair Reston, Live. Thom months ago my hair was very gray. It DOW a dark brown, (the original color,) smooth and glossy. The only apppllcatiou I barn made to It has baron ties Hair Itkwtorativo, prepared by you; and which, Irmo the result or my own ease, I can most cordially re...yowl/lend toutbors. Respectfully yours, • EDWARD WOW/TT. Front the Editor of the lied &date Advertiser, &0114..1 strect Poor. IrOOD,—Dear Sir : — lfavlng became previously quite gray, I was Induced, some six's/edits shim, to nuke trial of your Hair Itodoratire. 1 have used hats than two bottles, hut the gray hairs have all disappeared: and al though my hair has not fully attalued Its origival odor, yet the process of change ha gradually going on, nod I have great hopes that, in a short time, my hair will be on dark as formerly. I have also been much gratified at the healthy moisture nod vigor of the hair, which, before, was harsh and dry, and It has ceased to weld out as tot merly. Itesp,ctfully yours, PROP. WOOD: -.117 hair commoneod Wing off SOME t tiroo or fours years sluce, and continued to do so until 1 be cause quite bald. I tried all the popular remedies of the day, but to no effect; at last 1 was induced to use your celebrated heir Itmloratlre, and am very happy to my It Is doing wouders.' , l hare now a tine growth of young hair, mud cheerfully recommend its use to all similarly of • OMME;11111=1111111 0. J. Wow.. Jr. Co., 310 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market, St. Louis, Mo. , Proprietors. L. W. 8y01.f..1 Sous, 132 North 2.1 at., Phllada., Whole s:do Agouts. For role by It. A. ROCCAFIkLD & 0. , Modlclon Der.. 1., Lancaster, Pn., and by 11. A. Shin:man, Columbia, nod by Drugglbla ;Amur:4lly. mug 14 Iy-10 ACii— KOSSUTH, according to reports, Is preparing tor revolutionary attempt in Europe US 80011 as the prune time way arrive. We may thou look for a revival of thr Kououth hats and revolutionary thehlous. But we have nu doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may be tho changes In drwts, will still continue to provide thmosolsue with clothing [rum ItOCKIIILL 8 WILSON'3 chimp nut elegant clothing store, Nu. 11l Uhudnut street, corner o Franklin Place dee 27 1 y 49 On ate 2..1 inst., by the Revy J. Striae, Samuel L. Learnal. to Susana Brackbill, both of E. Lampe ter. On tho 4th by the same, Henry Hess of Conestoga Centro, to Eliza Will, of Pequea twp. On the 13th ult., by Rev. J. V. Eckert, John": Rutter, to Anna Frymier, both of this county. On the 27th ult., by the same, at the residence of John Waldo, John Evans to Maria Wahl°, both of this county. PULLLIAII.I.IIA, October Cotton continues in limited request at our former quotations. Clover seed has been more inquired after, but there is little or none in first hands—small sales from wagons at $8,25 per 84 lbs. Timothy is in steady demand-100 bags prime sold at $3,75 per bushel, and from second bands at $4. 100 bushels Flaxseed sold at $2, at which figure it is wanted for crushing. The Flour market is quiet, but prices are firmer, the private accounts by the Pacific being much more favorable than the advises received by telegraph. Tho export demand, however, is limited, and only a few hundred barrels, standard brands, have been dis posed of at $8 per barrel, which is the uniform ask ing rate. There is a steady demand for home con sumption from $8 to $8,75, as in quality. Vothing doing in Rye Flour or born Meal. Grain—There is more Liquify for Wheat, and the receipts being rather light, the decline noted yester day has been recovered. Sales of 2000 bushels ordi nary and prime Southern and Pennsylvania red at $1,70a1,85 per bushel, and white part at $1,90a1,97, afloat and in store, and part on terms not made pub lic. 5000 bushels Pennsylvania Rye sold at $1,12a 1,121. Corn is in good demand, but supplies come in slowly-4a5000 bushels yellow sold at 92 cents, afloat and in store. Oats aro in fair demand—sales of 4000 bushels Delaware at 42 cents per bushel. Whiskey is held firmly—sales of barrels at 41 cents, and hhds. at 40a41 cents. LANCASTER COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL—This it., stitution is locate three miles fro Lancaser in' the village of Alille d ratown, Lancaste m t r county, Pa. city NORMAL DLPAILTUEST.—.III this department, ladies and gentlemen receive such instructions in the various branch . of English education, and in the science and art of Teaching, as is deemed best ealenlated to qualify them for the arduous and responsible duties of the Teacher. ACALOOIIe DEPARTXT.NI.—The instruction In this depart ment will be of a thorough, practical nature, and well calculated to prepare individuals for the active business transactions of site, or for entering any of the advanced cleares in college. Accomplished teachers, (as In all the other branches,) aro employed to give instructions in Vocal Music, and in Music on the Plano. 4: The Institution it under the control of .1. F. Stoddard, A. M., as Principal, whose reputation as an accomplished scholar, and as au eminently euccessful and thorough educator is too extensively known to require comment. Parents who send their sons and daughters to this institution can rely upon having them thoroughly lu structel in the branches pertaining to their future use fulness, respectability and well being as „members of an industrious, intelligent and relined society. The term will commence on Monday, November 5111, and will continue twenty-two weeks. The opening address will be delivered by the lion. Thomas IL Burrowes, at 2 o'clock, P. M., November sth. The public in general are invited to bo present. It is desirable that all bills of tuition should be paid at the commencement of the term, and of boarding monthly. TUITION AND OTHER EXPENSES Common English Branches, per qr. 11 weeks, ' $O,OO Higher do. do. do. do. f5O Latin and Oreek do. extra each 2,00 French and Berman do. do. 2,00 Penciling, Painting and Drawing, extra 0,00 Music—full lessons on the Piano, do. 0,00 Use of Piano do. 1,00 Vocal Music do. 2,00 Board, per week 2,00 Board and washing, per week 2,25 Board, washing and 11,,hts, per week 2,50 For further particulars address J. F. Stoddard, IL S. Bare, or L. M. Hobbs, Mlllerstown, Lancaster county, Pa. ABRAHAM PETERS, Presq. D. S. Bairs., Sec'y, 31iLlerstown. oct 9 tf-IS 1 1 .11 E PEOPLE'S BOOK STORE. ALWAYS A H FAll.—The subscriber is now receiving his Mw-York and Philadelphia Trade sale purchases; comprising books in every department of literature, which he offers low for cash. From a large lot of new books he would enumerate a few for the general reader. Female Life among the Mormons, a narrative of many years experience by the wife a Mormon Elder, recently from Utah. - Memoir of Henry the Eighth and his six wives, Moir fortunes, fates and characters, from the best authorities finely illustrated, by Henry W. Herbert. Japan as was and is, a history of this empire from the earliest times, by B. Hildreth. A visit to India, China, 800-Choi and Japan, in the year 1853, with numerous illustrations, by Bay ard Taylor. Narrative of the Texan-Santa Fe Expedition, com prising a decription of a tour through Texas and across the great south-western prairies and the Cam manche hunting ground, together with the final cap ture of the Texans and their march as prisoners to the city of Mexico, by Goo. Wilkins Kendall. A Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith, by his daughter, Lady Holland- Corsica pieturesque, historical and social, by E. Joy Morris. Bits of Blarney,by Dr. Mackenzie, a capital book. The O'Dogherty Papers, by the late Dr. Maginn. America, a historical sketch of the political, soci al, and religious character of the United States of North America, by Dr. Philip Schad The poetry and mystery of dreams, by Charles G. &land. The Inventors Guide, or the Patent Office and Pa tent Eaws, by I. J. Morse. A Basket of Chips, .by John Brougham, a most amusing book. Isom'', Child, a new book. Ethel, or the Double Error, by Marian James. The Elder Sister, by Marian James. • The Rag-picker, or Bond and Free. Just Out. A cammonplace work of thought+, memories and fancies, by Mrs. Jameson. OLD GUARD Glances, or the wonders of the shore, by Rev. Chas. Kingsley. Physical Geography of the Sea, by Seint Maury. Bight and Darkness, or the Shadows of fate. Also, the followihg new stories by Diekens—The Yellow Mask, Mother and Step-Mother, Sister Rose, Lizzie Seigh, Seven Poor Travellers and the School Boy. Call at or send to the cheap book store for any thing you want. W. li. SPANGLER, oot 8 tf a 8 North Queen street, Lan. . - NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING FRENCH.— The whole French Language, .By T. Bobert. son. 617 pp. 12mo. $1,25. Key to do., 75 eta. " The author of this system is .Professor Robertson, a celebrated teacher in Paris, who has obtained a European reputation by the excellence of his meth od and the Kure= of his instructions. It claims to combine the most valuable features in the systems of Maxima, ()Sendoff, Hamilton, and the Older Grammatical authorities while it is free from the de fects which diminish the practical utility of those methods." For the convenience of those who would wish to examine this System, the Publishers have printed extra copies of the First and Last Lemon (and all the Lessons are arranged essentially c 4 the same plan,) for gratuitous distribution to those\ who may apply for it ; and to Professors of the Lark 'copies who may prefer the entire work for n copies will be sent by mail, free of expenses Os tie, receipt of one dollar for the system, or one dollar turd fifty cents for the llyatern and Key. 1 Published by LOCKWOODi SON, American and Foreign Booksellsca, 4U roadway. For sale by biITBRAY A" TORII, cot 9 tf all North Queen aticest, Lan. D: ,ANIRL'S RAY ditT2Fa—Zhls superior Illity,l3tra w ,eJand Fodder Cutter has received ttes,bizilest Ptemittqu. at the Penli'er. - Stab)Fair, &id Tutibtlit,thSe.:Stit;4l6ris the past and patent settkop.itUtii`betiaroe M J. K. IMAGO, Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brooktleld liostox, March 18:4 D. C. M. MUPP. MARRIAGES 'rhe Market. Mitigate of George Brosvm_do Sarah 81. hie WIFE.—In the Court of Common Neu forthe County of Lancaster. Whereas, Lee P. Brown, Trades and As signee of George Brown and Sarah M. his Wife, did on the 24 dared' October, 1855, file in the office of the Prothono tau of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate. Notke L heselff given to all lemons interested tin , the mid Estate, thaCthe said Codrt, have appointed thelfith dayed of No ns vember, 1855, kettle confirmation thereof, unless io be filed.. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Froth 's Ofilee, Lan, oet 2 net 9 41441 T =mister Bank.—Au Election for Thirteen Dl rectors, to serve during the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House on alanday the 19th day of Novem ber, between the hours Of 9 A. $l, acid 3 P. 31. AMR G. FETTER, Cashier. A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking Rouse, on Tiumday the 6th day of November, at 9 o'clock, A. M., agreeably to the charter. oct 9 Notice. --The attention of all is solicited to the ex tensive stock of Pall and Winter Dry Goods now open ing at Wentz's—embracing an assortment as magnificent in variety and quantity as over bef.ire offered the raIICIA- Lter Trade. To the ladlea we would say that Lavin , .. raid particular attention to the Dress Goode department, we are fully pre pared to offer them a variety which we flatter ourselves cannot be surpassed In this city: and respectfully extend an Invitation to all is all and tee for themselves, assuring them that they shall be waited upon wfth the kindest at tention. Included iu the variety of liruo Silks, Moire', Antique. IVatered Stripes and Plaids, Rich Solid Silks, Ottamans. ke. Black Brocade Sllka , Black Watered Silks, Black Stripes and Plaid Silks, Black Ileavy Puult ft Soles. 3leronoes, Thlkot Cloth. Cashmeres, D, i•xse best Plain De Loin., for 121.4 teutS. 111th all wool Be baffles. now t.peolug ut JUST ItECEIVED.--1: best cases 31auchester tilughoms, cents per yard. Also, a large variety of Fall Shawls nod Brocha Sours. Embrolderies.A beautiful lot. Needle W. Collars, Cheuthettes, ,te --extra quality at e.et II tf tS [tha wlr - ~SHAIVLS—•SIIAIYIS—ov er 1000 Shawls Cluow open at Weatz's, ready for examination, at any hour of the day. Stella and Brorha Shawls—Gold and Brocha Borders, Male Centers, S.guare and Long—Printed Stella Shawls, Brocha Square Shawls, Brocha Lofig Shawls, nue , styles. Cashmere, Terkerri. Tbybet, all rotors, Silk Fringe, Bay State Shawls, Blain, Drab and Black Shawls, Crape and Blanket Long, and square Shawls. Bear In mind the place for Shawls of every donor{ lieu and price, is at Weutz's Shawl depot. BLANKETS! BLANKETS!—Just received one kof of Blankets which we guarautne to sell at bargain prices at art 9 ti 38 WENTZ'S STOUP W- 'eatz's Fall Trade.—Now opening from 1.4 almoner, the most magniticent DRESS 11001/5 for ladles, entirely new designs. A large assortment of French Embroideries, new designs; T3illlllB and Cloaks, Broehe Scarfs and Shawls, Cashmere and Woolen Shawls. oct 9 GURU SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS--a lar,ge assort went of Superior Corn Shellyrs. including Reading's Patent, capable of Shelling 1000 bushels of Corn per day. Also Pennock's hand and power Shelly., with variousntit er patterns of various prices. Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters of the most approved construction and In great variety. Sausage Choppers and Stuffy.. Double Michi gan, Subsoil, Eagle, and Bar Share Plows, Superior un Yokes and Rows, Grain Fans, Farmers Butlers, Corn and COI, Mills. Lime and Guano Spreaders, Oc., for sale Whole sale and Retail by PASCHALL MORRIS S CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Feed Store, N. E. Cor. 7th and Market sts., not J tf 39 EAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SA LE.—Cn Saturday, No. it,vember:t, 1555. In pursuance of au Order of the Or phans' Court, of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following real estate in Conoy township, Lancaster county, on the road leading front Eliz abethtown to Falmouth, one mile from Collie's Store, and a half mile from Mosley's Mill, adjoining lands of Joseph Magda, and Moses Light, containing 12 Acres r•f laud, The improvements are two-story HOUSE, a pump of never failing water at the door, Frame Barn, and other necessary nut•buildings, a fine lot of Locust Tress, andau Orchard of choice Rua trees. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day when attendance will be given and toms made known by BENJAMIN 15 'I WORMLEY, Adners. of Michael Minlch, deed. oct 9 trg Trainable Farm for Sale.—The subserlber will sell at private sate his Earns, situate in Watts Valley, Miller township, Perry county, about uue mile from the Pennsylvania railroad, sod adjoining lands of the late John Tolaud and others. There are 260 Acrea In the Farm, about 75 seres e l which are cleared and in a good state of cultiva tion, and having thereon erect...l.li good two story FltAilt7llolJSE, aback barn spring house, with . ra `f excellent water near the dwelling . There Is also a good Tenant House on the Farm. Tho residue of the residue of the farm Is Well Umbel:al with White Oak, Chesnut, &c. The School House of the . district Is on the Fano. To those desirous of purchasing a coraofortable home, the above property offers manyinducementi; being near and easy of access to the railroad. For further par ticulars apply to , JoHN.IIUNTER, Nawport, P. O. 4t38 lfillnr twr. oct 9 N 05.21 &. 23 South Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. Agricultural Implement Manufactory, Bristol, Pa. &.”(1 Ground,. (370 Aeresl Illoeinsitale, near Bristol, l'a Oct 9 Glover Iluller.—The subscribers are manufactu ring a very superior article of Clover Huller. It is simple in Its eonstruction and is easily regulated, by means of moveable POUCaVO plates. to suit. the dry nr damp hulls. b. LANDRETH & SON, Implement and Seed Warehouse, Nos. 21 & 23 south 6th street, Philadelphia. oet 9 3t 3S "rust Rene' ved,....-At the Cheap Book Store, a large 0 lot of Brown's Urammar of Urannuar's, to Which we in vite the attention of Teachers and others. °et 2 tf 37 MURRAY k STuRK. 100,000 Copies Sold i—Lloyd's Crest Steamboat. I J.Work will be ready on or about the 24th et Octorber. First Application of Steam.CON Tk;NTS: Life of John Fitch—Engraving of Lis Boat. Life of Robert Fulton—Engraving of his First Awe, 'MITI Boat on the Hudson River. Robert Fulton and Livingston's first Ohio River Boat—Cor rect Likeness—. Full Particulars. Latrobe's First Boat. First Steubenville Boat. First Explosion on the Western Waters; from an Eye Witness. Maps of the Western Waters; Yberns, Cities and Distances laid down correctly. List of Steamboat Explosions since 1812; names of killed and Wounded; List of Steamboats now afloat. Correct views of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louis ville, St. Louis and New Orleans, in 1855; sketch of each place, population, t he b h O hio &e. First time of Boats nh and Mississippi Rivers. List of Steamboat Officers on the Western Waters, The New Steembot Law—with counuonts—Life Boats. Disasters on the Lakes—names of lost, killed & wounded. The high water in 1810, 1832, 1847. List of Plantations on the Mississippi River. Important United States Supreme Court Steamboat Ded- Mons. Three hundred pages, with ore hundred engravings, handsomely bound. By remitting One Dollar, (post paid,) you will receive a copy of the above work. Orders from the trade solicited, and agents wanted in every town and city to canvass for the work. ' Address, JAS. T. LLOYD & CO.. oct 2 tf 37 Post Mee Building, Cincinnati, O. tTEW Pictorial Family Bible . —rttu .1.11 kIESTIC BIBLE, with a commentary, by the Rev. Ingraham Cobble, M. A. This beautiful Family Bible is published in one Crown Quarto Volume of 1400 pages, in various styles ER binding. In addition to the authorized version, this truly comprehousive Bible contains 700 en gravings and three maps, of a superior description, selected with a view to real usefulness, and imparting a groat amount of information not capable of being con veyed by words. 17,000 Critical and' Illustrative Notes, free from ail Sectarian Bias, written is the Editor's well known condensed style, with valuable Historical and other Tables, and special Notes of important subjects, the whole forming a comment sufficiently copious for the general student, and pecularly fitted for Fatally use. 2600 Practical Reflections, collected with great research and judgment from the rich stores of the Old LlVitlen and the most eminent Modern Intim' Writers, connected and completed with original matter by the Editor.- 13,000 'lmproved Readings, including all those usually given In Reference Bibles, with featly others incorporated with the Text, bat distinguished by brackets, so that they may be adopted, or simply regarded as explanatory, as may limit please the reader. 140,000 31arginial Refer ences, selected for each morning and evening's reading, comprising the whole Bible In a year. A corrected Chro nological Order, by following which the reader obtains a continuous narrative of both Old and New Testament History. Questions at the end of each Chapter for Fam ily Exanileation. The Poetical Books printed In the Metrical Form, without disarranging the order of the verses, and yet giving the full significance of the Hebrew Poetry. Index to the Engravings, Notes and RefleetiOna. elf._ Some of these features are entirely original, and the others have never before been united In one Bible. Rev. Dr. Baird (Presbyterian) says: "It seems admire; bly to unite theaccompaalments of devotional meditation, critical exposition, and graphic illustration, with a neat and elegant text of the sacred•writinga. The engravings are not in the way of fanciful decorations, but serve to illustrate the manners and customs of the East, so as greatly to facilitate the study of the Word of Ood." Rev. Dr. Cheever, (Congregational) says: "I like the plan of the Domestic and so far as 1 have examined the notes and Observations, they are excellent." Rev. Dr. Peck, (Methodist) frays: "1 have examined the Domestic Bible sufSciently to be entirely satisfied that its plan has many advantages over any addition of the Bible with which I am acquainted." Having examined the Domestic Bible, we fully concur in the opinions above expressed, and fully recommend it to Families, Sunday Schools, Teachers, and Bible Classes. 0. F. Exotel, Pastor of Trinity Luth. Church. William Mooney, Pastor et Union Bethel. Alfred Nevin, Pastor 2di Presbyterian Church. D. W. Bart'ne, Pastor of lst M. E. Church. James L. Killgore, Paster of St Paul's M. E. Church. J. Q. Adams, Pastor of tin. Brethren Church. J. Abed Baldwin, Pastor of let Presbyterian Church. TERMS: In Embossed Morocco Binding, Marble Edges, SO 00 In Imitation Turkey Morocco Binding, Extra Gilt, 800 In Turkey Morocco Binding, Extra (Int, 10 00 For Bale by MURRAY & STORK. Lancaster, Pa. 03—Agents wanted for the above Work Poldie. Sale of Real Estate...On Thursday the 25th of October, 1855. 1 n pursuance of an Order ' of the Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following described prop. erty, bein g the real estate of Joseph Greer late of Bart township, deceased, • via: A tract of Land, containing about 82 acres more or less in saidtownship, adjoining lands of Daniel Ault, Dardellteist, Thomas Nelson, and. others. —About 6 acres of the tract is • woodland—the balance cleared and in a good. stained' cultivation. There is run ning water on the premises, and a well of excellent water. The improvements are, 2 LOG DWELLING HOMES, a Log Cooper Shop,JLoogg lietrn, and .other outhouses, with athriving young Orthod.of choice fruit: . • • • Ms prope t ty,is conveniently located to School houses, An Indisputable titis vridle given, and possession enon.t „tato( .4.111 nut .'i _ . T. Lettere .ramaad : . I j_josw a t Sikh Rub* toe the .quince,*tinallit I . , 1835. N y . itr—, P erm= asking La letters ea this listlistna they IMP ertised._ - ; .• Johnsinallet adv sr., Adam Kramer Wm. Brogan- ' ' Mattln Leonard • Arthur CampbeK. °serge Uked, Pianism* K. Few. Weary ay, Mary . i1d211312. Michael limy, Elan Hannay, Miss Lay llandsh. diner Kauffman. Darid 'Loyd, Bade Leath; Adam Lust , marks MillerH. M. Sourley, Thomas Murphy, Dr. K Miles, • .. Martin Off. Fanny Hoed, Rebecca Reel:, Thomas BMA. John Shannon, John Spargo, Michael Shenk Steinman, Odharhsi Storer, John A. Seed. John:AlL:keel Tiller. henry WRllamy Eaq., .% Abraham. eisz, Wm: Charles WIIILsms. oat 23t 37 JOUR KOLP, ! Notice. - 5 411 e advertise r would announce to touwrs and the public generally, that he contli supply the various. Magazines nam ed letotr, at the' annexed, per annum, TB: 5 Harper, $f3,25; Putnam,32'.,2s; gowebuld Blackwood, Ve 2 4(l.raham, $245 ;1 1 1. mriet entered plates, $3,50; ilortiuictnrisk plain tiLikk Littell's Living age, ss,olkFrank Leslie's Hai Fashions, Vi,2s;lialkon's Pictorial, $2,54, Indies Be ry, [Cincinnati) $1,63; Petersen, $1,63; National, $l, thur's !tome Magazine, $1,63. He is prepared also to till orders furl standard and mis cellaneous books and current literature of-the day, t y letb.. or from the trade or persons in other walks of lndu Having had an expeeience of fifteen years in Theßo4k and Perbetleel Trade, lie believes that he can give enti action to all parties entrusting him rrith orders. Specimen numbers of the 3Lagailnes sent on receipt of sis Post Office Letter Stamps for the $3 or $2 Magazines, and for twelve such stamps, a sample of the $5 or.l6tmorks will be sent, letters of inquiry must contain a stamp for the return postage. Books sent, (punt -pate',) on receipt of publisher's advertised prices. Address WILLIAM PATTON, Bookseller, •Hoboken, Is. J. 4.11- Publishers of Newspapers giving the above adverz• newt.. t (with this notice) a few insertion., andwring a marked copy to the advertiser, will be entitled any one of the Periodicals in the above list for one year. oct 2 Wtite's Institute.—Located in York,• oil rs Young Moo all the advantages of a tho' ugh Stern:intik, Education. Circulars affording ovary Int rutri. Con to he had on application to the Principal, or 2 Can Rd • T. HIRE WIII E. T)ubllc Sale of Real Estate.-00 Sat. day, . the 27th of October,lB6s. In pursuance of au or er of Ore Orphans' Court of ancaster county, the udders .Tued Guardians of the minor children of Jacob Andes, la of le Strasburg township, Lancaster county. dead, will . 1, at public sale, at the public house of Henry Bear, I the Borough of Strasburg , the following described real e tato, being late the property of said Jacob Andes, deed, y in : No. 1. A tract or piece of laud, all cleared, contain) g 5 Acres and 12 Perches, more or less, of easelent laud, is Strasburg township, situated near the road lead ing from the Borough of Strasburg to the White Oak rfav eru, about 2 miles from the former, and 1 from the latter I place, adjoining lands of George Young, John Sto- nor and others. The improvements area Plaster ed one and a half-story DWELLING lIOUSII, a Frame Baru, and other necessary out-buildings There Is also a thriving young Orchard of choice lain— also, a never-falling spring of water on the premises. I No. 2. A small tract of cleared laud adjoining the above, containing 1.39 Perches, mons or less, under fence and in a good state of cultivation. The above properties will be sold separately or tugs .her as may be deemed most advisable. A clear and indisputable title will be made and pOteg skin given ou the Ist of April, 1856. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. AL, of said day, when attendance will Le given and terms made known by VALENTINE ANDES,I IILARTIN ANDES, Guardians. oct 2 tf 37 Yttbliti Sale.—Wlll be sold at public sale, in pursu- Ince of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster ,xnity, ou Saturday, the 27th day of October next, on the premises, a tract of land, containing 155 1-4 Acres, lath the property of Joseph Witmer, deed. This property is situated In Providence townshlp,lon the road leading from New Providence to Martievill , 1 mile west of Now Providence, 6 miles southwest of StMe burg, and 10 miles south of the city of Lancaster, adjciim lug lands of Adam Stoneroad, Benjamin Herr, Simon Win ters, George Mowrer and others. The improvements are a commodious two-story i t.; „, stone DWELLING HOUSE, with a fine spring of II m running water near the door, a Frame Runk Earn, nearly new, with Wagon Shed and Cern Crib attach and running water in the yard. This faint is divided Into convenient fields, under good fence, and in a good stath of cultivation. There Is a tine stream of water passing thro' the Farm, and a portion thereof' is well calculated tr Meadow flottom. About 25 acres is covered with Gm and fuel sufficient for the farm for many years. The , is also ou the farm an Orchard of apple trees, with a sum er et cherry and other fruit trees. There are limestone q r ries within half a wile of the farm, affording great fiicily 1 for improving it. It is situated in a healthy and populo a neighborhood, convenient to Mills, Stores, Schools, .. which renders Its pleasant :aid convenient residence tie. , a farmer. Persons wishing to view the farm previods to the dLy of sale, will please call cm Joshua Winters residing there on, by whom all Information in regard to the,preml.4,. , s will be given. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said day, of L 0 attendance will be given and terms made known by Jt)IIN STROHM, Administrator. Mt 2 ts 3, QtaufFer & Harley:—Cheap Watches and Jewel 4, 0 WhoWed° and Retail, at the "Philadelphia Watch a d Jewelry Store," No, 96 North Second Street, corner f Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full je. - ftled, 18 carat eases, 528, Gold !Amine, 18 carats, $d4,00 Silver Lever, full jewelled 13,00 r. Silver Lupine, jewels, 0,01 Superior Quartiers, 7,00 Gold Spectacles, 7,00 Fine Silver, do. 1,50 (told Bracelets, 3,00 Ladles' Gold l'oneils, 1.00 Silver Tea Spoons, set, 5,00 Gold pens, with pencil and silver holder, 1,00 Gold Finger Rings, 37 cents to $80; ' Watch (Hasse plain, 12,V 2 cents: Patent, 18X; Lunot 25; other artlel in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are - sold for. STAUFFER & HARLEY, Successors to 0. Conrad. On band, some Gold and Silver Lovers and Leplues sti I lower than the above prices oct 2 ly-31 trasburg Acndemy.—The next session of thlp °lnstitution will be opened on tho Ist of November, and continue live months. The course of Instruction embrs ces all the branches included; in a full and through English and Classical Education. The Principal Is at the head of the School, both in government and instruction, and those who may resort to it will receive the benefit of his personal direction and teaching. Any information to. quired may be obtained by addressing the Principal, ' JOS. D. NICHOLS, Strasburg Academy, Lancaster county, Pa. oct 2 tf 37 I , - - - ei20,000--Safe Investment.—By an ordinauc. tilll of Councils, passed the 22d day of August, A. D., 1855/ authorizing the Mayor to borrow on permanent loan $20,4 000 for 10 years, In Coupon Bonds of $5OO each. interest payable semiannually, for thdpayment of which principal and interest, the faith and credit of the city is pledged. 1 Persons having monies to luau in sums not less thal 3 500 , apply to J. ALBRIGHT, sep tfail Mayor. 1-1 Estate of Mary Shertz, a latie.— The subscriber, ttli subscriber, appointed an Auditor to distribute the bal ance remaining in the bands of Joel L. Lightner, Commit- , tee on the estate of Mary Shorts, a Lunatic, now deceased, to and amongst those entitled to the same, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday the' 22d of October, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in the Library room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster. A. SLAYMAKER, • Auditor. sep 25 4t 36 econd Notice.—Assessment No. 8, of the Lancaster ij County Mutual Insurance Company: Owing to said assessment being made earlier In the season than usual, the Board of Directors have extended the time for paying said Assessment, to the first day of December next, after which time delinquent members will be called on by a collector. Agents of the Company are requested to °calve assessments up to said time. Ey Order of the Board, NATII'L E. SLAYMAK ER, Secretory sep 2:, 3t 36 Inte.-.The subscriber bogs leave to inform the public, Othat he will furnish slate for building or cover roofs In the most satisfutory and durable manlier with slate of the best and 2n'd quality as desired. All work guarau• teed to give entire mtisfaction ' and done at the shortest notice. Apply personally or by letter JEREMIAH KIRK. Peach Bottom P. O. York Co. Pa. or John Ebler, Agent Lancaster city sept. 25 130. 2G 2m. - Istate of George Drumm, i j4hereby given, that the undersigned Auditor, appoint.- ed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Lsucaster count,y, to make distribution of tho balance in the hands of the Ad ministrator, to and among those entitled to receive the same, will meet for the dutles'of his app,intment, at tho New Court House, on the 17th day of October, 1855, at 2 o'clock, P. 81., when and where all persons Interested, and having claims against said Estate, are requested to pre sent them properly authenticated. sup 25 it 36 SAMUEL 11. PRICE, Auditor. Notice. --In the matter of the erection of a separate Common school District out of parts of Clay and Eliza beth townships: Notice Is hereby given that the under signed Commissioners, by the Court appointed to inquire Into the expediency of establishing the same, will meet teethe purpose of their appointment, at the house of Ezra Wislor, in Clay township, on Thursday, Oct. 11, at 10 o'clock. A. M. where all persons interested mey attend. JOSEPH KONIGMACHEIt, ABRAHAM KAUFFMAN, JACOB B. TSIIUDY. sep 25 3t. 3G Wanted, 300 Active Young men, To act as local and travelling agents in a business easy, use ful and bon rable, at a Salary of $lOO, per Month! A capital of $5 only required. No patent medicine or book business. Full particulars given, free, to all who enclose a postage stamp or a three cent piece, and address A. 13. MARTYN, Plaistow, N. 11. sep 25 lit 313 Patent Axabrotypea.—The subscribers having purchased the exclusive right of Lancaster city, are now enabled to offer to the public a yaw STYLE OP Pitimuts, far exceeding, In beauty and durability, anything ever be fore made. These pictures are not reversed, (as daguerreo types areand may be seen hianylight They also possess the rare property of being EUPLIUSHABIX being hermetically sealed between glass plates, Which is secured by Letters Patent, In the United States, Unlit DdLaln and France, and practised In Lancaster city by T. cE W C MIN INC.% only, over Sprechor & Bro.'s New Store, North Queen at., Lancaster. EXPLANATTON • . The term AIiBBOTYPE, by which these Pictures are designated; is derived from the Greek word Am tutor, sig nifying indestructibility, permanency, fro. The Picture is taken upon plate glass, to which another plate of corres ponding size Is secured with an indestructible cement, by by which the picture will retain its original brilliancy for ages, it will not corrode byraelds, nor be injured by water or climate. It is bold in its effect beautifni in tons, surpasses any thing in the gradations of light and thrule, • and may be seen in any light The pabileare cautioned against imitations spade on sing/e plolet of 'gram, with the black varnish in immediate contact with' the Picture.— Such are not permanent, as the varnish must crack' and destroy the Picture.. AMBROTYPE STEEP-SCOPES hIIIST BE SEEN, to be appreciated—the relief being fully as perfect as tits. Citizens and Stranignraare•turtted to call atidiciAinbro type Gallery of lift( landendined, and lEClPlthle.VOdynelli before theyirOcitre 4.lekorea-, : are .assured of pizatynticer fh r e. • sep 25 tf ' kr-IP:CIIIIIIDOSIV, - CI towel, e approaching for Ottie fitilyes,.thtisubscriber • bliss Wave lo cal the attention °Moe&:witttliug„bolita aid% 'con - Ails of the luitektjaid, assertmeati 'ever offer. ed In thledty."TliirearW.Orloarito*4;Voisk, Shop, Hall aid - Ograa.atoves.limAthefliood or .coal, embracermany new; -taatttifpl-patterns, elegant In design, perfect in Piopoition, and economical In the con sumption of fnel..!Thcee wanting a cheap and serviceable Stave with uniform , smoothcaatings,.Would , dcr well to call before purchasing: elsewhere., 'Also' a general assort: Inept Si llefdwares thithwii,.Painte,'l:lllC to, ... . . ... . C 9/ 14 101. 1. _:'4 1, VLPEa Itlemen Bridge, Non antetr, %akin ht:thls' popular' edtinetp opens Mcinday,lheltethnfOctober: !Its ficillties me Imptit thotpugh. and eaten:llre course of.n In the saris= trenches of useful learning , 111 any Female Institution in the Middle states. • The Teachers have been IlberalY'edurated; srid bring' to their on the aid oflongespertenie and The accommodations are impeder and thaex perms moderate. Coimaturiestion, via the Columbia and Valleyltallioads, is very convenient Stages leave the Depot In Norristown for the College, daily, at 434 (Mock. P. M., also an. Tues day, Thursday and Saturday, at ll,o'clock, A, IL For Circulars giving full information address the Preisl deist, • 0. W. SUNDERLAND, Perkiomen Bridge, P. 0. M. lIALDBMAN, See'y. Board of. Trustees. sap Farm, Agrialalturad and Coal 110ftmpany.—lotter about the laid and' from e resident. The following ill letter received from ilre N.C. Schnitz, who has made St Mary's his residence for a length of time, and has had great facilities kw becoming acqualuted with the land.. Hp has been a justice of the peace, commissioner, county surveyor, or been In some att. dal capacity ever since he resided there: . Ranee - Dime, Sep. 11, 1855. Charles K. Landis, Esq.—Dear Slr, ; Yuma, dated PhDs delphis, Bth hat, came to hand an honrago, and I hasten to reply. You desire in It a true statement or description of the land, Ac., about St. Mary's, In Elk county. lam happy to'be able to give yen 'a full deaription, az by leg In the place foe the lest dye years, as aim having fre quent occasions to weldor° the lands and its mineral worth. I have become thorough] acquainted with the' value of the land and Its resources. As an agricultural country, It surpasses any land In this or adjacent caulk ties. It producee the best of rye; corn oats, potatoes and limas. Last year, when there was a general failure of crops in Eastern Pennsylvania, ISL Mary's had an abundant harvest, and whilst scarcity prevailed everywhere else, there was abundance here. Thousands, of dollars' worth of produce was sold in this settlement last year. It Is a good limestone soil; limestone Is found in abundance, so that the land can at any time be improved by liming.— , Abundance of coal is found everywhere In these lands; I have, although wood is so plenty, for the last two years used nothing but coal for my family use. I know of more than ten or twelve' different coal banks opened within a short distance of St. Mary's. They all average from four to Mx feet vein, running in general Into the hills, or rath er working upwards, so that water never can disturb them. There is also abundance of Iron ore. The Kidney rock, and some pipe ore has been found. At the base of hills torn away by the ravines, I ran in many places get lumps of ore weighing from five hundred taste hundred pounds, Of the best of rock ore. There Is also abundance of fire proof clay lying in strata between the coal and limestone. The northern part of the St. Mary's tract abounds In the best of cherry timber and ash; such is 91e quantity, that from fifteen to thirty thousand feet of lumber mu be manufactured from the acre. The southern part Is mostly fir, pine and hemlock. The water powers in the various streams cannot hazer passed; they are ep the Elk creek, East Trout run, South east creek, WestTreek, 1/ent'a run, North Crooked creek, east branch of the Clarion river, Silver Creek and Kersey run! All these streams possess first rate mill sites; and the 'day will not be far distant when every stream will be filled with manufactories of some sort. The Sunbury and Erie railroad passes directly through the whole 'of this land—and when once finished, nothing is able to compote with this section of the State. . • . We here have the health; we have-the soil fur the hus bandman; we have the rutneial for the manufacturer-, we have any quantity of real; we have immense forests of the choicest and best of timber, and, in fact, nothing is want ing, when this road is completed, to make this one of tho wealthiest portions of the State. To Illustrate the place properlycto you, you must think that eleven years ago not a tree was cut here, Many of the people who settled here were entire unacquainted with clearing land ; now they possess good farms, and the log huts. are giving way to magnificent buildings, audit Is proverbial that every man Is getting well elf. We .now are the support of all the neighboring lumber factories—and, as it were, St. Mary's is the cupboard tit the whole county: There Is now about seven thousand acres clear, and we number over twenty five hundred souls, and In many respects we are much ahead of any of the adjacent towns and counties although much older in years than we. Any further Information you desire will be cheerfully given. Truly yours, H. C. SCHULTZ. Farms can be purcbased,of 25 acres for $2OO, payable $1 per week: 50 acres for a4OO. Office 135 Walnut street, north side, between Fourth 44 Fifth. sep '25 It 36 • Notice.—To the Heirs and Legal Ropresontatives of James Galligan, late of Bart township, Lancaster co., deceased.—Take notice that by virtue of nn Order of the Orphans' Court., of said County, to me directed, I will hold an Inquest to divide, part or value tho real estate of said deceased, on Friday, the 2nd day of November neat, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Francis Lytle, in the Village of Georgetown, to said twp., when and where you may attend, If you think proper. EORGR MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office ' Lancaster, Ps., Sept. 18,1.855. 6t-35 .fm . — New York" Frm.nan'sJouronl" copy 6 times week ly, and send hill to this office for collection. ijitigway Farm and Agricultural Com pany.—A Farm within the reach of every Man.— Pennsylvania Land. Twenty-seven thousand acres of good land have been purchased, with the intention of giving a Farm of twenty-five Acres for each share, payable by instalments et one dollar a week. It is located in the county of Elk, where a junction will soolibe formed by Myr railroads, Immediately connecting it, with its great agricultural and coal resources, with Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Rochester and all the cities on the Lakes. Also a road leading directly to N. York, one directly from this property to Philadelphia and intermediate places, one directly from this property to Pittaburg, and 01:11.1 directly from this property connecting with the Western roads, forming the grandest concentration of railroads upon any one spot In Pennsylvania, tending at once to develop its immense agricultural and coal resources.. The soil Is not surpacsed in richness by any With° State. It is divided— I.—lnto farms or shares of twenty-five ,Acres, at the price of two hundred dollars, which is payable In instal ments of one dollar per week. 11.—Into Rums or half shares of twelve and a half acres, at the price of SIOU payable In 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 St fifty lota in the thriving town of St. Mary's, which the subscribers get. This originally formed part of a large tract, a great por tion of which as settled by Industrious and educated Uermans, numbering some twenty-five hundred. They se lected the land on account of its agricultural and mineral wealth, which alone is an indisputable evidence of the facts, as they are well known to be superior judges upon these subjects. They went there some twelve years ago, and they now have a thriving and beautiful settlement, which is laid off In regular rotations of fine 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 :late—tine stores—a college ' where the highest branch es of education are taught, hottillterary and musical—saw mills, grist mills, coach a pnanufactories, and every thing conclivable to add wealth and prosperity to the place.— The laud °Mho company surrounds this town, and alithe improvements, thereby reaping the benefits, and present ing a splendid opportunity for settlement. Limestone abounds. This is both an evidence of the quality of the soil and a great fertilizer. At St. Mary's it sells at from ten to twelve cents a bushel, burnt. The timber is of great value, and consists of Cherry, Ash, 'Chesnut, Pine, Cab 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 laud, and bring a large revenue into the treasury, which will go to the reduction of the price of the farms. This explains its agricultural resources. But there is another consideration of equal, if not greater, Importance. The land is one great bed of coal. Upon thin property It is literally inexhaustible. By taking a glance et the latest map, first at this locality, and then over the State, it will be found to possess the grandest features of prosperity, im provement, and almost immediate development. It is in perlor to any other. It is the only place having the groat concentration of railroado, by Which New York, the Lakes, Philadelphia and Pittsburg are at its doors. There is no coal in New York, and on account of its northernly 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 for this place exceeds any that Pottsville ever had; and there, land which a few yearsago was selling at five and ten dollars an acre, when the rail. road opened its mines sold for from 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 will this land be? 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 Alleghany Valley Railroad, of which Gov. 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- Bons which suggest themselves upon this subject are these—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 done property will go up ono hundred per cent. Speculation in coal would at once run it up to such a price as would make It Impossible to obtain tor agricul tural purposes. We now get it without paying the then improved price, and the Mos:l:holders 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, persons who wish to farm immediately can do so. Friends and relatives, as well as those having more than ono share, can have their farms together. An Improvement Department will also be connected with the company. Ity this Meant+, in order to lICCODIIIIO date those who are unable to give their personal atten tion to fencing and preparation, or desire to rent their properties out Instead of residing there, arrangements can be made to place each farm in complete order, so as to be ready for cultivation. After the farms have een all sold, stockholders ran have manure ft:trashed, houses built, and othor work done upon credit, they securing tho pay ment to the company within a reasonable time, so that a man la the first place receives a firm at the lowest possi ble price, and thed is afforded every' assistance in placing it under crops. These embrace thsTprinciple features, and an excellent opportunity is now offered for a man to .obtain a home for himself, his wife and children, either at the present or time to come. Many butanes men, mechanics, and workingmen upon farms, who save several dollars a month, can, by tints uniting together, become freeholders, whilst they scarcely miss the outlay, and at less expense than the annual crest of tobacco or the most trifling luxuries. A saving and purchase of this kind eat nothing, and con stantly increase in value. In case of sickness or misfor tune by which he is thrown out of employment, he has a home to go to, where he catt?always snake a good liv ing The title is unexceptionably good--one of the old est in the State, being the Rolland Title. Those who desire farms, will please address, personally or by letter (enclosing first instalment, to Samuel W. Cotten, at the Office of the Company, No. 135 Walnut Street; between Pouch and Binh street Philadelphia, where Maps can be seen, Pamphlets procured, and every satisfaction obtain.. • Letters promptly answered. Ladles are allowed to s I old Shores in their own names and right, without trus tees. PRESIDENT CHAS.. E. LANDIS, Attorney at Law, LlSausoto etreet. VICF PRESIDENT. R. GRIFFITILS PORTER Wholesale Grocer, Arch and 'Ater street. ' ' TREASURER. FRANKLIN BUTLER, Wholesale Jeweler, N 0.105 North and Street. SECRETARY. SAMUEL W. CATTELL, N 0.135 Walnut street. DIRECTORS. EDWIN JEITERIES, Superintendent of West Chester •nd Philadelphia Railroad. A. N. BRENNE3IAN. Merchant, Lancaster.' 11. G. 0. RAMDORGBR, Secretary Washington Afitrine nririsance Company. Philadelphia. • CRAB. C. DICING, Parkecturg Works, Parkesbnrg. JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law, Lancaster. REFERENCES. . • - Ex.Goierrior William Digler, - llon. George R. Barrett, Clearfield, arid all other well informed persons. sep 1S ' 6t.35 o the Ladtes..--The Emporiums of Fashion,- by Mrs. E. GRIFFIN, No. 113 North Sixth street, opposite ranklin Squnre, and No. 188 Race street,, below Sixth, I Mrs. Griffin, the haporter lid Designer of "and . New ork Fashions, begs to alumni* to the Ladles of Phila . elphie, that she his opened a t the above establishments e patterns of the Pall and Winter Styles for - 3 em il le. ption garment . , such as Dresses, Meeks, vas ) Sacks, Basques, Aprons, .1e; with one thodum smut patterns for Ladles' and Children's Costume, a !rest many of which an of her own. designing,. which not be 'surpassed, nor fail to please the most•fastitlious. Ladies wishing to havetheir Dresses. Cloaks, Mantillas., ; r Children's Clothing made with neatness and dispatch, n have the patterns gratis, by having them =ode at L , swesttibliihmeids: Mrs. G. slim Informs the Ladbii that she teaches th e art ;f cutting ' and fitting Ladles' dresses by measurement, for • inindl i sdat 91'.5849:, .oply ihozpv.require&-while ."' I , . Hafjes • Bratim—Hairjust useilivisqlvireme. daidnage stock of Wand Whiter 1: 71 oods; . to.chlelt they ntsprtfully invite examination - ankai • aces,' mitik4s, ' Oassitners, Flannels, .'LM TestingAND BRAWLS.:sr Options, de.• Alsp, Velvet, Brnmei., Ingrain, Venni= and Rag CAR WALL' PdPiRS.--01:ded. and Unglazed, of beantilhl designs and the bed manufacture. Rasterisand Western Mips granthot 1856. FeathenNtr tt3B. _ _ annael. IL Reynolds, Attorney at Law, Oloal Estate Agent and OC.IIT , Office fkenth Queen at, Remedy occupied by Wm. Mathlot, deed., Lan cuter, Pa. . . . Es-Got. W. P. Johnston, Pittsburg. William Bigler, Philadelphia.. Hon.N. W.Jordan, Wcodward. Alex. finnbury. Peter McCall, Reg" PhtlaMphia. Joshua W. iftmlj,_Enn.,./linvills. Hon. James T. Hale, Bellibnte. Henry Brockethoff lipenkallo Sale.—Oa Thursday the llth, day of Ode ber 1855. Will be sold on the premises, the follow ing mentioned and described reel estate of Mary Hershey, widow, deceased, consisting to &Howe to 'wit': NO 1. Being the. Maindork place . of . said deed. situate in Manor township Laneasterconnty, about 4 miles from Safe Harbor ando miles from Columbia, adjoining lands of Frederick Frey, Jacob Eshleman, and others and the road leading from Safe Harbor to Columbia, qontalnidg 198 acres, together with the river bill belonging thereto. The improvement thereon anialarge2story stone DWF MO , HOUSE,' a stone seiner barn, A all other necessary out building., Such as wagon En 3 shedspring house never WWI spring In the nine hog stye make house e large or chards with bearing frnit bak trees house and two other fruitapple about the house, about 150 acres ofthe same Is arable land and the remainder is well covered with all kind of timber, and running water in all the fields for watering cattle. 'No. 2. Adjoining No. 1, containing 78 Acres, with the river hill thereto belonging; about 40 acres thereof is 'tun able land, and in-a high state of cultivation; the bal ance is covered with all kinds of Timber, chiefly &mint. The whole of the above is well Inclosed In good post and mil fences. The above will either be sold in the whole or in parts, as above mentioned and described, to snit purchasers. Any person wishing to view either or the whole of the said premises, will please call on either of toe undersigned Executors, or on Jacob Hershey, residing on No. 1. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M e of said daylwhen due attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by the undersigned Executors of said Mary Hershey, deceased. ABRAHAM HERSHEY, HABKER. ea_ At the same time and pIiCHRISTIANce will also A be sold a certain messaage and lot of ground containing 3 acres, situate to Manor twp., fronting the public road leading from lkerstler's MI to Rshieman's Smithshop—belonging to the heirs of said Mary Hershey, deed. On this tract, there Is a good frame weather-boarded DWELLING MOUSE, smoke house, a stable, summer house, a variety of Fruit Trees, a well of water with a pump In near the door, Be., &c. Terms of sale made known by the under signed, attorney In Diet of the heirs of said deceased. sep 11 ts-34 CIIRISTIAN lIABLVICER. 'public Sale of Real Estate.—The subscriber L. will offer at public sale, on the premises, on Tuesday, tho 10th day of October next, at 1 o'clock, P. H., his Farm situate In.Southampten township, Franklin county, Pa., about two miles west of Shlppensburg, near tho Roxbury road, convenient to Schools, Mills and a good Market, con taining 50 Acres and 38 Perches, about one fourth of which is Slate and the balance good Limestone, of the beat quality and in a high state of cultivation.— About 46 acres are cleared the residue covered with good Timber. The improvements are a two-stork - 41 Weather. boarded LOG 110USE,Viame 13arn,Carrlage House, Spring Rouse and other outbuildings ; an Orchard of choice apples, pears, peaches, plums, cherries, &o. Also a well of never Lailing water with a Rump in it [at the door. Persons wishing to viow the premises will please call en he subscriber, residing thereon. sop 18 dt 35 JOSIAH phillps, Stryker Jennings, sale Dealers lu BRITISH, . AMEICAN Dry Goods, bought 'exclusively at auct ß lop, Nos. I & 3 Bank street, below Market, between Second and Third, Phila delphia. To cash or short time buyurs we will sell at a very dmall advance on Auction cost. sap 25 2m 36 - Vail Millinery Goode 855.LJohn Stone .4 r Sons, No. 45 South Second street, Philadelphia, aro now prepared to offer to then customers, andito the trade (of their own importation,) the largest and handsomest assortment of Millinery Gootts, in this city--consistlug in part of Bonnet Silks, Ribbons, Velvets, as, which will be sold at the lowest prices ce , and on the most favorable tertn,s. seplB 2ut 32 Mra. Burley, (formerly Mrs. Jackson,) alay be consulted, as usual, at hei residence, N 0.242 South Niuth street, Philadelphia, below Catharine, on all those questions of occult .science which t‘ho has for more than a quarter of a century in Philadelphia answered so correctly. lire. Burley continues to make lire. Jackson's Pills, Infallible for obstructions of monthly regularity In females, which are recommended for all persons so affected and which may be taken under all circuMstancen, without Injure to health. sep 11 3m 31 restate at Public Salo.--The undersign- Executors of the last will and testameut of John Toland, Esq., late of Sillier township, Perry county, deed, will offer at public sale, 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 iu said township, containing 116 Aare., more or less, about 100 Acres of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and under Gxesilent. 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 name. There Is an OR CHARD of chice fruit trees on the premises. The balance is well set with Oak and Chesnut Timber. The improvements area large:and convenient TWO EFEI STORY HOUSE, bank barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, spring and bake house; also on said faruk.a comfortable Tenant House, and an excellent spring of water near the Some. This property is favorably located; the public road leading from Newport to Petersburg passes through the same, and Is within 6 miles of the former and 5 of the latter place, and 7 miles east of Bloomfield, the county' town of Perry :musty. The Juniata Division of the Pennsyluaula Canal and the Pennsylvania Railroad passes through the Farm. This property, by reason of its advantageous situation to market, Sc., and within one hour's travel of Harrisburg and five of Philadelphia, renders it worth the attention of any persons wishing to purchase Real Estate. Persons wishing to see the above property will be shown the same by calling at the premises or on either of the undersigned. TERMS OP 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, after de ducting the six per cent., to be paid on the first of April, 1856, when the deed will be made and possession given; the balance in two equal annual payments, with Interest, to 1343 secured by judgment bonds. Miller twp., se ' • JOIIN A. ERBEN. W. B. EILEEN. Erben & Cora . Cheap Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat. ho. 4.i North Queen street, East side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. The proprietors of this groat manufactory of CLOT/LINO, respectfully annotative to their friends and the public in general, that their establishment now contains the hug est, most varied and cheapest assortment of PALL and WINTER CLOTHING ever offered in Lancas ter. Their stock is all of their own manufacture, and embraces the latest styles or Clothing adapted to the season, and warranted to give entire satisfaction to purchasers as to durability and superior workmanship. Although the demand for clothing at this popular estab lishment is daily increasing, yet by having a full force of good cutters, and a great number of workmen, we are en abled to keep our Ware Reims always well stocked with every article of dress, either for Men's or Boy's wear. Among our extensivg‘gassortmeut may be found the fol lowing: OVERCOATS and BANGUM from Floe Black Cloth Frock Coate Floe do Dross do •• 13luo Cloth Dress k Frock Coats. Fancy Cassimoro Coats Business Coats _ ..,,, .1 Satinet, Rock and Sack Coats " 0,7, • 3,25 to 5,00 Satinett Monkey Jackets 2,00 to 3,25 Black French Doeskin Pants •• 3,00 to 0,00 Double Milled Casslmere Pants " 2,75 to 4,00 Fine Black Cloth Pants' " ' 3,00 to 5,00 Fancy Casslmere Pants 2,75 to 4,50 Satinett Pants " ' 1,75 to 3,00 Black Satin Vests .. 2,00 to 4,00 Merino, Velvet and Plush Vests " - 1.25 to 2,00 Cassimero and Satinett Vests " 1,00 to 2,50 ALSO, a full assortment of Woolen and Cotton 'Under shirts and Drawers, White and Figured Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Cravats, Pocket ildktiL, Suspenders, Storks, Gloves hosiery and Umbrellas. BO] h' CLOTIIING.—Just completed, another very large assortmenf of Boys' Clothing suitable for the 543116011, con sliding of Boys' Overcoats, Frock, Sack., and Monkey Coats, Pants, and Vests of all sizes, and at extremely low prices, Mao, just received a' large assortment of Black and Fans, cy Colored Cloths, Fancy Ceesimeres, Black French Doe skin Casslmeres, Bimk Satins, 'Velvets, Flushes, and Cash meres, will& will be made up to order at the shortest no tice, lu the latest fashion and on the most reasonable terms. The subscriber,: are In regular receipt of the latest Now York and Philadelphia Fashions, employ none but the best workmen, and confidently believe they have the ability to furnish every article of clothing-lower than any other Clothing House in this city, and guarrantee to all who fa vor then: with their custom, the full worth of their money. EILBEN & CO., United States Clothing Store sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street, east side, Lancaster. sep 25 0300 Per Illonth.—Yrom $2OO to $3OO, per month WM made by becoming acquainted with what we propose to send for $l, and that without any fear of humbugging. This is to any person of ordinary business habits who may possess the art, a capital of Itself, which he may confident ly rely for permanent and respectable support. If the person be poor, let him learn this, and,turn his knowledge into gold. This Is no receipt or peddling' trt, but a thing of practical utility to society and requires, no capital. Address $1 enclosed. W. P. WAGNEB CO., sop 25 6t 36 Tiffin, Seneca co., Ohio. Dor Bale.—A Farm containing 441 Acre, of r choice Land, situated about 35 miles from Baltimore, In Frederick county, lid. The improvements are a large BRICK DWELLING; large Barn with all '- necessary out buildings, Including Manager's EFB• House. There are four large barrack. houses for grain or hay, on the place. This farm is situated • a de lightful district of country, perfectly free from all local diseases. The house Is situated on an elevated spot, sur rounded by a pleasant grove of trees. The place Id well watered with springs or streams in every field. The land Is Limestone and Blue Slate, mixed. There are about 185 acres of Woodland, and the balance In a high state of cul tivation. It is all laid off In convenient Bolds and under good fencing. Thazroods have no undergrowth and could easily be set in grass, which irould make lt a fine grazing farm. There Is a good Apple Orchard of 'choke fruit in full bearing on the plans, and a variety of young fruit trees, which the present owner has planted, now coming on, such as peaches, apricots, pears, plums, &c. There lea pest office, churches and schools near by.-r The buildings on the place are all nearly new; with the exception of the Manager's House, they have all been erected within the last four years. The place will 'be sold losi and terms made reasonable. Apply to the Subscriber at No. 2 South Liberty street, Baltimore. • I i sep,2s et 18 emoval.—Dr. tl. WKLCILE.tin, surgeon Dentist, rr announces to Lis friends and the nubile In genera, that having. abandoned his intention of leaving Lancaster ' , be has removed his once, to Nv. 84,..Krainplea buildings, North Queesuit, direeilropposite Pinkerton . * tiltymaker's Itaribrase Stare; . . hrrehweing his grateful acknowledgMents to hie nn- MM= patron, and friends, for the greet eneouraimmeni held out him to remain, and also for"the very Battering testimonhds °tiered hi named to the integrity and beauty of hie work, he takes pleasure, in stating' to the public,* 'that he'has taken Into bls practice • new and. improved snethial of mounting . Teeth upon Atmospheric Plates either 'lli a A of Gold, Melina or Silver, prices varying I- • accordingly, to snit the wents•add eirmststsaces .of the, This utialief °with:4 sausiounte many. stuterunuting riliacultinienCaudvan6wpw with which; Dentists have • MEM FRENCH, end Farley Feathers, Flowers, JAMES T. TOIAND, J. E. SINGER, Executors. $3.00 to $15.00 6,50 to 13,00 7,00 to 12,50 5,10 to 10,00 3,75 to 6,00 3,50 to 5,75 ALLEN PAINE Florakiraf - Ali TII&Iii.—WILI be sold It log *attitude a. & GRIOT KILL, almihod In Chrinlealind'ottinty men:dip Borth of Ehl bur& on the roaiLlengtnigto trehmg: 'lt is three 141 M, two kgltihNT oislone And the - , of ham& nearly. new. Thu s Is a ruperice . , • , Wong heated one of the treat wheat eta tn the il • durable stream of &ater—of, ~ may. by nada and th e mes,i mile of the Cumberhuld Valley'llailreed. Tame ar about 22 aces og 'and b elonging, with a two story stone DWNL aua . ma; a . log Tenant Howe, barn, Q. ... c % lx e%ta c i Just be sold, It will. be oared 322 i • II Oil Verr . 0 terms, and is worthy the at, teethes those ' whiting to purehoule. /f no purebmer of fen . betroths 1 October next, It will after that be rented lattone year. s r i me cosl . The t i t t li‘ .. us Tti l l itig . sho wn to I s Bll 4 l ,l 7 "e br u degir3us k or . agly pu t r O 1.k., Mr !ajns !Ad erparticntare appl7to mr. MAnnirs Lou; 0 01nm:war' ty, cc to either of the gentlemen ahem) metntloned.. :,:. • • • • moll ettgir. Sev64 l. Piha of. the Malted States In. airlines, Annul and Trust ..0), S. E. corner Third A Clement Ste., Milled , J :,.. ICa egt tiSl5O,OOO. • , BIONET is ready on depodto daily. The amount do. Fated *entered to Deposit Book and given to the De veitor, or, if pre a certificate will be given. • All sums, large an email, am received, and the amount paid back on deman without notice. lutanist is paid at rate of five per cent, ouxunenchre from the day of depoeit, and ceasing fourteen days previ a& one to the - witbdrtmil of the money. .• . OD the prat day of}January, in each year, the interest of each deposit is paid to, the depositor,or. added to the principal,si he sir. . , , The Company have now upwards of .9,800 depositors in the City of Philadel alone. An_y additional don will be given by_addreming the 'treasurer. l ' .ID/RECTORS. Stern= B. am - Pmet. William M. Gonwiar, LAWELNCR JOHNION K4 NCO Preset. PAUL B. GODDARD, Ammon W. Teo , Omens EIRHADDY Biememei W. Time - luta Dimmatim.. Jsooa L. Ammer; GorreVos mamma. - . i Ln PLINY TISK, Secretary and Treasurer J. C. 00Lserresorsi Teller and Interpreter. • teP 4 , 1. • , i Psimapaales haaket Factory and Part. . STY STORE.—Itas now on hand a Large assortment or Ladles' FANCY Tatlituna Won, and carrying llintsti, Childrene. ikaches, C es, Rocking H 011414 Velocipede', Wheelbarrows, Pansy Olga, Doll Mad; and Toys of all kinds, Whelesale and tan, at the lowest prisea, at P. NCH, No. 239.1t0rth 2d t, between Callowhill and Vine, east side, Philadelph N. B.—All kinds of "Vood Work and Housekeeping ar ticles. sap 4 3m 33 Trainable Real Estate at Private 8a a.— 11 , An excellent Store Stand and dwelling house, on the corner of James And N Queen at. This tenement is built of brick and in the bee manner—three stories high with two story bit& buUdid . Hydrant, and cellars under the whole building, and ow and has been for the last three years occupied as al3 try Store and private dwelling.— Price, $3,000. Also, six two story !cif DWELLING HOUSES, on the oast tide of No Queen street, north of P. James street, and near °junction of the Reading P. I read. Pricey from to $875 each. Mao, two one and a half story brick dwelling houses, on the south Ole of Freda ick street—a now street running from North 11Clueen to Duke street, immediately north of James. Prke, $7OO to $725. Also, thrch two storY i hrick dwelling houses on the afore said Frederitk street, Och containing five rooms and a kitchen. Price, $BOO each. All the abbve property is clear and free from ground rent or other inciunbranceal The three last named houses aro just being fibished, and possession can be glien as soon as completed. ',Forall others possession can be given on the Ist of A t trU, 1858. II - Apply to e propriefor corner of North Queen and Or ange ste. T ns accomOdating. LancastaAtep 11 Sm 44 V - alualble FarnalFor Sale.—The subscriber will dispose cif, at public' ;sale, on Saturday, November 10th 1855, at 1 o'clock, P. 51., on the premises, his Farm in Drumore twa., Laneastiii co., used partly for .farming and partly for grazing aa allot for dairying purposes, containing about 400 Aires of excellent land-250 acres of which Is cleared and i a high spite of cultivation, laid off in conve nient fields and welt fenced, with running water in nearly all of the Melds. The balance' is thickly covered with Chesnut, oak and Other kinds of thriving young tim ber. The Wprovemen s t are a large two story stone Dwelling House by 60 feet, roofed with ''"..,_ _ p slate, and a perch ruuni g the fuilleingth of the i '.'';' building. There is a Mr . under the whole House; then lis alas a ma Snmmar Kitnhan atranhad, with runnin spring w er at the door. There is a large Stone and Frame Barn, 00 by 47 feet conveniently arrang ed with ambling, mows, c.. and a straw house 20 feet square In fro of it. Imo a Wagon Shed, 30 by 35 feet, t 4, covered with 'state, wi ' large Granary aboye sufficient to hold 2000 lluthels of rain, and two Corn Cribi attach ed, and a Carriage Housel Also a Hog House, Wood Howe, Smoke Hon* Milk Ho over the spring, and other neem sary out bfilidings. The is also new shedding for Cattle of the length :of 160 feet) and the barn yard- likewise a well and pump and running water In the barnyard. There is also!a stream fUnning through the farm, which formerly furnished watit power for a Fulling Mill, and could again be used for that or a similar ,purpose. There are two Tenant Houses, il.PBmith. shop and Lime Kiln, and two Orchards lon the F , one of them just commenced be.arlng. The Tract wig t be conveniently divided Into two farms. i i 1 The locatio is a dearal a healthy and.moral nail es, School Ilo4ses and 511 Hue of the Columbia Bo' le one in all respects--belng In Lerhood, convenient to Church- Is. It Is within 10 miles of the road, and within a mile of the It Is expected will shortly be Octoraro Rail '1.411, whit put under co tract. Terms will bo made e to suit purchasera,And an in disputable title will be ' rutted and possesaion given on tho Ist of April next. li r further particulars enquire of the subscribei residing n the Farm. sep 11 tI-34t SANDERS III'CULLOUGII. ' gEir Volksfrburld anil amlner, of this city, and Repub lican, and Village Record, of West Chester, eopy the above till sale. i • 1 Tyardwa*or—PlN • • ETON & SLA Vitali-EH, No. 31' JUL North Queen stroe Lancaster, Pa Wholesale and Retail dealers fn Foreign • rdware and domestic, cutlery, glass, nallb r oalnis, oils,l . lahes, etc. M rn Always on op p, co :to assortment of building ma terials, farmitiVertei/a, .usekeeping goods, cedar ware iir„, saddlery and ' ch liar. ' ace. They are thaexclusive gents fq: Um two most celebra ted COOK STOVES In th nion thelloining Stara and the WilliaM Penn, minted to give entire satisfaction or t t o sale. Al , a completeaasortmildt .of the latest an most lin ved Cook and Parlor Stoves In the market, ad ted to both wood and coal. •.;_-They respectfully lie the public to examine their sto, before prirchasing il sewhere ' as they are determin ed toed{ as ch ap WI the b eapest. Thar:ol4i Lorlthe libe.al patronage extended to them, ,thoy (respectful y solicit a continuance of th ' T KERTON & SLAYMAKER. sep li 1 tf S 4 Begk Ageists lV - '. ted.—Agents wanted in e c Towna d Countyl f the United States, to canvas a Antics moat polar Ills ' rl. and other valuable and naleable books publishe The works are particularly adapted to the wants of the peoble,,being beautifully U. lustmtel with fine Steel el d Wood engravings, andbfippil In the moeticulistantial ner. . Agents now Canvassing or us, find it a pleasant and profitable . employment. I Our list also Aucfintles best works of T. S. ARTEUR. Over 100,000. volumes bave been sold the put year, and their sale is still inoreadti . sWe have just added sevindl - new books to our Hat by is most popular author, and shall add other the ensu ail and winter. - We think weave the Clist for Agents In the coun try. Send kr 1 and jud for ,ytkuwalves. Yor full Pm' Oculars and 1 .Address j - - sop 11 . W. BRADLEY Publisher. 4 North F Id_ b street, Philadelphia, Pa. I is i, --4 m 84 ... 1 . 1, Wheatleyls ...re. Street, abrive Sloth, puny composed of the find{ ceeding in strength and tali heretofore offer*, to the 4 every night in comedy, t evilles, musical burlettas. When vieltingithe city, W-7 !Street Theatre.—Ards hiladelphle. The Star Corn rtista in the world,ANT ex nt any dratnetic combinatton eatrical public, will appear sario-comic drew, yetuil• there. ens 21 1131 toll so Willows always sep 18 .1t.35 1 •rtment of French and Bulgt • hlzc i haal pr p ire te z ' 89 Booth Wharres. The ILUna+ Cetatt ..11. is now prepared to sell r selected Prairie, Farm and Acres and upwaAls, to cult and at low rates cif interest They were gradted by the I building of this Railroad, I north to the extreme sou 0 ses, from end to end. therm - Prairies of the Sfate. dot cent Oak Groveslhe reran this road throws pen the 1 scattered from 1 fifteen il . its entire length. i The soil is a datk, rich m old, from one to dye feet In depth, is gently noing, and l utterly fitted for grazing cattle and sheepl and the ultivation of wheat, Indian corn, &c. The first crop of Indian . i ., planted on the newly bro ken prairie. nniall pays th of plowingand sometimes fencing. neat 'sown on 0 turned sod is sure to yield very large Mfits. i One marl ith a plow and two yoke of oxen will break one and ait fto two acres per day. Con tracts can be mads for breaki ready for corn or wheat, 1 1 at $2 to $2 50 perfacre. Byo dicious management farms may be broken addfenced he first and under , a high state of cultivation the saw year. The larger yietthe c p laiiris of illjnois, over hie; priced lands In th Eaktern nd Middle States, is known to be much more sufil art to ply tho difference of transportation to the Pas market- The rapid inane", and growth of floprishing wns and villages Meng the line of this road litiford a g In home demand for farm produce. ) Coal and wood are deliver points at from $ll5O trisl Parties having In view I ' nesota for their friture ho lion that the condtry west of railroads; thatithe corm and produce farms on the Railroad, direct to the Brea of itself to pay thrf InVestme I higher than in gorrnment ' that Wrests so mdch more or of the country west of t market, that the firmer will to locate on the liiie of this Price and Term 4 of PaYme $5 to tIS , according to locati4 deeds -, bo made durinv 1 Ran.nad Company er two rnitllons A a . of 'ood Lands, in Tracts or za purchasers, on long credits government to encourage the hick rune from the extreme tho State of 1111nois.,It pas. la the rlabest and most fertile here and there with magnirl.. • petting of nearly 600 miles of de for cultivation. They are on each aldenf It, through along the toad at different cord or ton.. Kansas, Nebraska, or lan , should take into conaidera the Mississippi is destitute ! Ores of transporting grain !no of the Illinois Central ru market, It eufficiont L a d t s frou'ar. RiLprlf acre otdi of produce from the fated , inssfselppl:to the Eastern tut It much more prolltabla !road. —The price will very from quality, Acc. Contractsfii ,e yes 1855, stipulating the five al:intuit instalments- 7 from'date of contract, the a Lust payment will become from Mite of contract. --us may be __.lug „ purchase mosey tp be paid 11 . the first to bo due In two yea other annually thireafter. - due at the end of pie sixth y By the 224 secourpt Motion approved 10th. Felrrnmy, 1 taxation until they are paid granted to the Interest will =mci a num.—As a security for the the first two yearsi Intenat it must be understpod that red shall yearly be brought credits at six percent. per epeclal application" Twenty will be deducted am mob, Construction Bemis will be rd It Is believed Mit the p of Interest chsed for with a few hroa dollars 1 to make himself lndepeudent ey becomes due.. in the m -of the "country will _probabl tour or, fivefold. Finn req will accompany ap Banda tel selecting lands. Large Plats, showing the througont the BM , may be et plats, as a grad to any p" and Pamphlets, containing companied by nuMeron.s le throughout the State,. may. Mace of the Corny, No 62. Agent- the Act of the Legit Wpm . these lands ant free front r, and a deed of conveyance Inly two per cent. per an . • rformanee of the contract,. • be paid In advance, but e tonth of the land parchs • der cultivation. um may be negotiated by cantarom the credit price which mai; the Company's red ascash. long credit, and low rates lands, will enable • , and erdhmry IndW • fore all the purchase mon time the rapid settlement re Increased their Taloa an experienced pen= re information and aid in • location of the Lamb .the offal. Snail poct or the Ccaoyany's Lam% • • taresting information, ac, from,rospoctabig.fmaaara: on application..4.tliff BaarnialAkt - onoy Furs •or L , taunt& Oltlldress Fi - JOHN PARElick, Inipn i , Manufacturer and Dealer 7 in all kinds of Basalt Foss, N: 284 Market Street Wove - Eighth,) PhlladelAda. • I Id Has Darman MOO my. F b large and *ratite) 'Sr : ',,, auttmentraf,all. .diffeeent of Y . '.llnrs,'and • • fashioned into all dliferea styles and , Hut,. that wake emen d ng the *fund soulful bylladies and' F. J. KRAIS.CPR.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers