ST. LOI7IS:CORRESP9Np.g.SrCE. Snow SterenStitte of Trade-Fire and-Loss:of Life — Bteamboat Burned—Yilloio Ftpet—Froits —Kantias Election—Whitfield 'elected without Opposition—Judge Trumbull—Hon: James Bu- thUnan, tke.,4c. . • • Si. Leine, October 8, 1855. We have had most remarkable weather daring the. week just closed. On Tuesday and Wednesday last it turned extremely cold, and heavy white fiesta were observed by those who rose eaily,'and on Fri day afternoon, the sth inst., quite a snow storm vis ited us, and continued for several hoard. In many places, where the ground was dry, it was fully a quar ter of an inch in depth. This is the earliest snow that has ever been known to have fallen in this neighborhood—nearly two months earlier than last season. The probabilities are that we will have a long and hard winter. The atmosphere to-day is very cold, and a fire feels quite comfortable. Coal, in consequence, has advanced to 15a18c per bushel. There has been a slight advance in some of the lead ing staples of our market. Flour and wheat is active —the former readily commands $8,25 6,82 i for unin vpected or guaranteed, whilst fancy favorite brands are selling at $7,50a7,75 per bbl. Wheat from 81,00 to 1,45, as in quality; corn 57a58c; oats 32a38ic; su gar tie per lb.; molasses .36a30c per gallon; potatoes from 3u to 55c per bushel. Country merchants are still purchasing their fall and winter stocks, and every department of trade is quite active. The rivers are also in fair navigable condition. Early on Wednesday morning last,a fire broke out in a coffee house on Main street—the upper floors being occupied as a boarding house, and in a few minutes the inmates were cut off from escape by the stairway. The boarders, therefore, were cord pelled,to make their escape by jumping out of the second - and third story windows. Two amen, one of them lying ill in bed at the time, were burnt with the building. Their bodies were taken from the rains, three of four hours after,•charred and burned in a most shocking manner. They were both French men. It is thought that others perished in the flames, as several are missing, and nothing of them can be found. The building and contents were entirely consumed, and the adjoining houses much damaged. On Thursday last a tierman shoemaker and his wife got into , a family quarrel, when the husband - seized a knife and stabbed his wife with it five or six times, and fled to a pond near hy„jumped in for the purpose of drowning himself, but his faithful New Foundland dog plunged in after him, and drag ged him to the shore, when the inhuman wretch killed the dog with the same knife he had stabbed his wife with, and again leaped into the water, and sunk to the bottom. When the flictr3 wore made known, the pond was dragged and the body recover ed. The woman is still living, but no hopes of her recovery. An unknown man was also found, a few miles from the city, suspended by the neck to a fence, with his knees touching the ground. Life was ex tinct. Some marks tatooial in India ink were upon his arms, indicating that he had been a sailor. The Intelligencer chronicles, with great gusto, the `arrival in this city, of the Hun. Miss Murray, mis tress of the lied Chamber to Queen Victoria. She io raid to be in pursuit of her favorite study, Geology' She is stopping with Dr. C. A. Pope. The steamer "F. K. Jr.," burnt, to the water's edge, iu Yazoo river, on Tuesday, the 24th ult. The lasfengers and crew, were obliged to jump overboard to save themselves front the flames, and were rescued by clinging to the cotton bales that had been thrown into the river. The boat and cargo are a total loss. She was freighted with 312 bales of cotton. Lewis M. Baldwin, OF Cooktown, Pa., died in this city on the 30th tilt., at the residence of his brother. Ho was in his 45th year. At Kirkwood, a Tow miles from this city, on the 24.1 inst., Elizabeth Wheeler, of Pa., in the 74th year of her age. The Tennessee papers contain an account of an outrage and murder of a white woman, committed by a negro, near Sparta, in that State. The culprit was taken from the jail by an exasperated populace, and, after confessing the deed, hung him on the limb of a tree. The yellow fever has abated at Now Orleans, but at Vicksburg it is on the increase. In Canton, Miss., the epidemic was prevailing ton considerable extent, and at the town of Waterproof, in a population of 115, there had been 80 oases, and many deaths. At Memphis, it is said to be raging fearfully, and ap prehensions are entertained that it will extend still further up. Thin spell of cold weather, however, will have a favorable effect, and in all probability arrest its further prevalence. From all accounts heavy frosts have been experi enced in lowa, Illinois and this State, but from the best information we believe the corn is generally safe, but the tobacco crop, in some sections, is sup posed to be in some danger. The Kansas election took place on Monday last, mid passed off without any disturbance, as no inter est, UllateVer, was reanimated in the result. Gen. Whitfield, the Pro-Slavery candidate. had no oppo sition, and,polled all the totes. The Free Soil party . did not go to the polls, but hold their election to morrow. The Shawnee Indians voted for Whitfield. In Leavenworth county, out of 802 votes, 'Whitfield got 800: Gov. Shannon, the Free State man, voted the slavery ticket out and out—he is fbr Slavery in Kansas, and the laws as enacted by the Legislature illegally in session—all of which Gov. Reeder vetoed. Gov. Reeder is still in Kansas Two Delegates will be sent from Kansas, when Congress will have to decide the validity of the election. Gov. Reeder ' will be voted for to-morrow. Judge Trumbull, one of the Senators from Illinois, made a speech in ,Alton, a few days since, in reply to one of Bon. S. A. Douglas, delivered some tune ago. I hare not' seen the reply, but if Trumbull's speech was tinged with the same language as that used by the famous or infamous Dr. McDowell, of this city, Judge Douglas, in place of losing any of Ins former popularity, will gain immensely from the attacks of such celebrated characters. • The taking of the census of Muscatine,lowa, has just been completed, and showsthat that flourishing city now contains 7,300 inhabitants—going an in crease of 2200 in a little over a year. Politicians are beinning to show their hands as io their "first choice"for the next Presidential can didate. ' Col. Benton is no doubt the "first choice" .of a majority of the people of this State, but as he is opposed to Conventions, will not, as a matter of course, be a candidate in the National Convention, to be held at Cincinnati, in June next; and as it is necessary that union and harmony of action should prevail in the Democratic party, his friends will no doubt acquiesce in, and endorse the nominee of that body. In conversation with some of his fast and best friends, I learn that "Pennsylvania's Favorite Son" is their "first choice," proyided Col... Benton refuses to allow his name Co be used in the Conven tion. The Hon. James Buchanan stands high in the Democratic party of the West and South, and a pow erful support will come from these sections in his favor, which will no doubt tell in the Cincinnati Convention. The delegates from Missouri aro cer tain for the distinguished son of the Ruston° State —which is by right, and ought to have the next President, and of we are to judge from the signs of the times, still have, in the person of the Hon. Jas. Buchanan. The Democracy are ripe for the result, and will vote as one man forßrcuaxesi and Borr,En! Yours, OLD GUARD. 1 she Haman Hnir.--Ta udnimar 1,. n iaqudian for 'auburn waves" and "raven lie brains inventors have her Vfore been called in requisition to lir tie purpose; for au:Hough many oils, ).alins, dyes. an "ppeelties" have been the result tJf the incul.allua, they have not only proved to he valuele,, but noisy of them positively Injurious to the hair uca the loci ptent of scald-he:id and various nl her painful and clanger ous cutaneous disorders. . . . Upon Prof. lb J. Wood, of M. Louis. fortune has cootie.- ved the honor of having discovered a hal:mini,. preparation, which nut only promotes One growth mid beautifies the Hair in a high degree, but restores it when it is gone, or turns it bark to its original color after it has becomo gray, fastens it to the scalp, and effectually destroys such cuts neous eruptions as may have been engendered. by tire u. • of dyes, essential oils, and other iejurinnus applivations. The many respectable tellou•nlals which are offered in ti favor from every hart of the country inn which it has bee introduced, leaves no loop for the sceptic to bang 11 doub on. The great demand for this nutlet,. inn :lie eastern States has Induced the proprietors to establish a depot fa it. manufacture and sale inn the city of New York. It is fast supplanting all other speritirs PT the Hair. and :dread:, enjoys a popularity which no oilier has over attain ed. Buy It—test It—and you will rejoice that your :Alen tion has been directed to it. Yours, be. R. V. Kaaannv. BROOKFIELD, MD,. January 114.55 PROF. IrOOD.—Dear Sir :—llaving made trial of you Hair Restorative; it gives me great pleasure to say that It • effect has beau excellent in removing Inflammation, dan druff, and a constant tendency to itching with whirl 1 have been troubled from childhood, and has also rest„ rod my hair, which Was becoming gray l to its original so or. 1 have used other articles, with any thing like pleas ure and profit. Yours, Sc. .T. K. IMAGO, Pastor of the Orthodox Church. 11r...1:field ILLINOIS CENTRAL It. It. OFFICE, Vaud:ilia, June 21, '54. PROP. Woon,—Dear Sir =I take pleasure in bearing vol untary testimony to the excellence of your Hair Reston, live. Throe months ago my hair seas very gray. It is now a dark brown, (the original color,) smooth and glossy. The only appplicatlon I have made to it. has been the Hair Itestorative, prepared by you ; and which, from the rtsult of my own ease, I can most cordially recommend [outliers. itesin. , ctfully yours. EDWARD WOLCOTT. From the 'Editor of the Real Retake Advertiser, School street. Paor. WOOD,—Denr Sir t—llavlng beeome previously quite gray, I was induced, some six weeks since. to make trial of your Hair Restorative. I have used Ina than two bottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared: and al though my hair has not fully attained its original color, yet the process of change is gradually going on, and I have great hopes that, in a short time, my hair will be us dark as formerly. I have also been much gratified at the healthy moisture and vigor of the hair, which, before, was harsh and dry, and it has ceased to come out as no. merly. Respectfully yours, Poor. WOOD:—My hair commenced falling elf some three or fours years since, and continued to do so until I be came quite bald. I tried all the popular remedies of the day, but to no effect; at last 1 was induced to use your celebrated Hair Restorative, and am very happy to say it is doing wonders. I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cheerfully recommend Its use to all similarly af. flirted. A. C. Watatsrsos, 1:43 Second street. R. Lonig, March 7, 1854. 0. 3. {Moon & Co., - 318 Broadway, Now York, and 114 Market, St. Louis, Mo., Proprietork. • 1. W. Dyott & Sons, 132 North 3d st., Phtlsdn., Whole sale Agents. For sale by H. A. RocsAristo A Co., Nlediclue Dopot, Lancaster, Pa., and by H. A. Shireman, Columbia, and by Druggists generally. aug 14 ly-410 .Vee• KOSSUTII, according to reports. is preparing for revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon as the profs, time may arrive. We may thou look for a revival of thr Kossuth hats and revolutionary fashions. But we have ne doubt the Phinui lphia public, no matter what may be tho flanges In diess, will still continue to provide thomsclane withclothing from ROCKIIILL & WILSON'S cheap ant eaegant clothing store, No. 111 Chesnut street, corner o Franklin Place. des 27 lv-10 MARRIAGES By the Rev. J. J. Strine, Samuel donee to Anna Keen, both of Eden. By the same, Cyrus Hersh of Peonea, to Catha rine Hertaler, of Conestoga. NNOTICE.—The undersigned Commissioners up pointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lan caster qounty, to enquire into the expediency of es tablish/Logan independent School District out of the INsp. of Conestoga, will meet for the purpose of their appointment on Monday November sth, 1855, at 10 c, clock, A. M. at the store of Reeves; Abbott k Co., Safe Harbor. . JOHN RAWLIN S, DAN'L. 000 D, " WAM'L. AL14.1199/".• at. 16 Me • .• • 189 B ANS ToIlliOMBR,••••t, ' j • • " • • October 5, - IKS. ' • ELECT'ION:—An Election ii;r Thirteen IMiectUrs this Institution, to serve during the' nsnini year, will be held at the Banking . Howie,' on Monday, th e 19th day f November, MS,' between': the hours 0( . 9 A.. 31. and 3 , A general meeting , Hof the,siilekholdete wlll bo held at ,the Banking House, on' Tue.sday, the eth - cd" 'November; 18.55, at 9A. M. agreashlf,to . provlsioas at Charter. - oe/ 16 ' • • , LANCASTER COUNTY BANE, . OctoberBth;lBss.. jj . A N Election for thirteen Directors of institution to SOTO the tanning Year, will to held at A Lcchlerhi limehln Nast Sing atreot, in the city of Lancmter, on Monday, the lath pay of November, ISah, between the bwre of le A. M. and 31'. M. W. L. PESPER, Cashier, A geueral matting of the stockholders will be held at the Itaidch; floc., on Tuesday, the 6th of November, 1665 at 10 o'clock, A. M. agreeably to the charter. UDITOR'S Notice.—The undersigned. appoint /Led Auditor by the Orphans' Court of .t..ba county of Lancaster, to make distribution amenktho heirs, and those legally entitled to the balance in the hands of bfarla Bachman, adminlstratris of blaris Bachman, Late of the city of Lan., deed., eceording to law: Gives notice, that he will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at 31r.Yeuart's Ex change Hotel, in Kant King street, In said city, on Satur day the 10th day of November, 1855, at 2 o'clock, P. 3f., where oil persons Interested, are Invited to attend. 01:0. 11. 110118EKGER, toot It td 89 Auditor. HYING'S Life of Washington will 'be c.euplrtel in,Threa hauthume S mo.volntues—llluetra ted trith Portrait, and Plana, at $2. 00 per volume. Of this Biography of the life of the rather of hie Coun try there fe.but one opinion. 'lt is the most complete ev er issued, and by the pen of one of the greatest arritera of the a4r.: Every tinnily in the lend should 114.4(4 It, and er,ry person should read IL- Agents Cr.. Wanted tub and rerend other tans woe,. Terms are liberal. .Yddrss. C. T. EVAN S , I'3 •iikey I.9lldlug. New York: or, C. 11. SCIII YEN, 19 E " , l: -1.. 1.1..•;t1 nal If, ttl.lo. Copies St. t free of vuiltigr ou rtw..not 3t :'3 NOTICE to the Beira and Legal Repre -111 gent.,ti ,;• John Itoyttold, Late of t • yof Ito =MI haL bY ,i,t n; of an t.r , lor urpll.ll:s . Court •.r ...111,1y. Io toe 1 oili 11.14 Liu itypput to Civil prri tulto• the Leal 1,1:1:1• .•r "n Inv. Norpod.r %I 11. ut A. 131.. at t he of Urban A Soo.il city. whoa and ahemyou may :aloud 11 you think proper. . 11LuItia: 11AICT1S, Shroitt. I.crift's 1..1,1101.‘11b,1855. 41,119 )OPULAR Lecturer.—A course of ovular tuoes will I.x. 00, men. rd at Fulton nail. hi tl lu rite. ou Thmsday ercolug 1140 Ditii of the pr , ..moit mouth, : ,, :d wilt continua at Om rate of twl lectu-os a mouth until April Til.• i eminent ;7...neaten hate 4 . ./11,1111-11 in • ::•i I.ty .•t' t; .v. I hi],l rof 50rr:11!,... tVill.•ls Pliill44lplti t; 4 I; '11108,14y N.•,111Te.,.. itt.V. Nl•Vilb, 1,4 y 1)..e 11,C0itiv...,; ltev. Mr. Chrleamgla Tilur,:by of Jar.inary. II ....!udg.• 4th do., Ihol..ludge Hay Thor: d.Ly of F,•l.ru u.. II 41. Jud.., • howri, 4th du. Dr It •‘. 'rhursdly •.1 March, Rev. Mr. Ray• 4I II do. td". Tit, lasi ail IT the will lie as moitinat ain ii. room]. lieiitriata pridiability at pro tit fl it err mg •amat.ii hill 1,1.21, with 11 /yard Taylor, traveler, fa. this purpose( admitting ime perimo to all the !eel tins of Its coma tiekals to any is o tire. '25 etw- - or ',lent lltn b shina and tihti at no Drug Stiwi, I,ll+. A. Emit King stria t =OM D A RG A IN S I Bargains ! Bargains I.—We 1.11 would nvite the eitigebe sf Istneaster and Chester counties to call at No. 303 Market street. l'hiloslelphiw and roatniae our large and tell selechel stock ~r II lOUS before purchasing, and thereby twenty sire per cent. We have 11./W in stsre and are constantly receiving front auction and &sea here, all the new styles of Foreign and Domestic Dry ti.sids. among which may lee found black silks front 37te:i Ia sl.isi. All wool Detainee very low.— Plain and fancy Detainee, l 2 e, hereto( re been sold at It% cashmeres (rout to $6OO, Fresch Merin tee 112! to AI MS'S AND DIPS'S' WEAD—Cassinteres Plain and fan cy. of all styles faint 50 to $1,50. Yatinetts front . 15 to $llO. A 'so blankets, marseillies Si Lancaster dills. linen shoot ings, table linen and linen table cloths, the cheapest itt the city linen napkins, &diets, .Fe. Yheeting anti shirting of the approved makers from 3 cents to :VT N.ll.—A liberal discount to storekeepers and those buy iug be., by the piece. It. lb St. W. 11. PENN out tf Stt 39'1 Market street below 111 h N. side. T . ALL and Wintgr Clothing, in every' 12 variety of color. quality and style, at the NI E RC!! ANT TAIL 'RING, GENERAL CLOTHING AND FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT of F. J. KRAMI'II, corner of North Queen and Orange streets. Lancaster, l'a. ' And extensive stock of Mrns' and Boys' Beatty made Clothing, made of good and substantial not. aerial by Lancaster City workmen, and ll:titre-sly for the Lancaster city and county trade. Ribbed, plain and Petershlm, Beaver and Felt Cloth, Bangup and Sark Orercoats—Pilot, Whitney and Flushing Cloth Over- C.tat: Cassitnere, Satinet and UlllOll Plain and Figured Frisks. Sack, Busines: and Dress Coats; Plain and. Barrett. Cast:llll,e, Cloth. Satinet and Velvet l'ants of various colors and patterre..; Cloth. Cu:A mer. Satirist. Velvet, Plush, Meths . , Satin. Silk 31111 Va. tench Vests, plain, barred and figured. Also, Satinet and Cassimere Monkey Coats; Woolen and Cotton, Knit al uern sey Jaesets: Lamb's Wool, Merino, Ottiou. Knit and Plan nd and Drawers, together snit a large nod null selected asaortutent of plain and fancy Shit ls and Shirt Collars, Scarfs. Strc!:s. Cravats and Suck T 3 es; Sus pender..., Handkerchiefs andi Umbrellas. Lamb's Wool. aleritto. Cotton, Knit and Woven lloslery. ghee, ke.. Ac.. all of which are offered on the most reasonable and aecom modal i ut; terms, The in :teased demat d L.l or dried won it from this es tablishment justifies te proprietor in laying in and 'welt ing on hand n superior stock of Plain and Fancy Cloths, Careentotes and Vest lugs, of every sty to and quality, front the best. Gurnum, English, French and American mann titctories. Just received, extra Beaver and French Milled Cloths far Sark and Top Coats, Blue, Black. Brown and mixed Cloths for Frock, Dress and Business Coats: Black. Neutral, Mixed fancy Cassimerus; Satin, Silk, Velvet. Plush, litatnadineand Merino Vestings, all of which will be made to order in the best manner, warranted to tit, and to suit the most fastidious in regard to stylo. Thankful for a long continued series of favors, F. J. K., shall relax no effort, in the tut are, to merit :1 renewal Of the same. F. J. KRANIPIL Morehar.t Tailor and Clothier, cerner North Qeeett and Orange streets, Lancatter, Pa. net 16 ::11,40 AUDITOR'S undersigned auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county to distribute the balance remain ing in the hands of John Kolp, Administrator of Ben jamin May, late of Conestoga township, Lancaster county, i deceased, among those legally entitled there to, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interested in the said distribution, at the Library Room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on Friday the 2d day of November,lBss, at 2 o'clk„ P. M. JAMES L. REYNOLDS, oct 16 td-39 ÜBLIC Sale.--On Atirdneaday, No bor 21st, 1525, the subscriber will expose to pub sale, at the Exchange Hotel, (Youart's) in the city of Lancaster, the spacious DWELLING HOUSE and Business Stand, and Lot of Ground, which have been occupied by him for a number of years past, situate on the north side of East King street in said city, directly opposite Lane's Dry Good: Store. This property is in the heart of the business portion of Lancaster ; the house is three storied, with a very extensive back building of two stories, all bunt in the most substantial manner, well finished and in thorough repair; and a hu g e Brick Stable on the rear of the lot. The whole front house is heated by a hot air furnace; the city water is conducted into every story and into the yard, and the gas is introduced in both front and back build ug. j„Persons wishing to view the property will please call on the subscriber. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., when atten dance will be given and terms made known by THOMAS E. FRANKLIN, oct 16 ts-39 ooks that arc New, and many of them STOEK aro ut their post as usual. We are now in receipt of a largo propor tion of our extensive Trade Sale Stock, embracing the old standard, with what is valuable of resent publication in every department. Sunday School, Toeology, Science, lieneral Literature, Annuals, Al bums, Wit Books, Juveniles,Sc., ac., only a few of which can be noticed in a short advertisement. . . . Lippencott's Pronouncing Gazetteer, a complete pronouncing Gazetteer, or Geographical . Dictionary of the World. This is is decidedly the best book of the kind ever published. Japan as it was and is. By Richard HiWroth. Complete Encyclopedia of Music, Elementry Chemical, Historical, Biographical, Vocal and In strumental. By J. W. Moore. A visit to India,China and Japan, in the year 1853. By Bayard Taylor. Dissertations on the History of Metaphysical and Ethical, and of Mathematical and Physical Science, by Dugal Steward, F. E. S. S. Mathematical Dictionary and Cyclopedia of Math ematical Science. Comprising definitions of all the terms employed in mathematics—an analysis of each branch and of the whole, as forming a single sci ence. By Charles Davies, L. L. D. and Wm. G. Peck, A. M. History of the Christian Church. By Dr. Charles Rase. BOSTON, March 20, 1851 Drumon on the Parables. A Now Book. Lectures to Young Men, delivered in London in 1855. Tales from English History. The Christ of History. Young Woman's Friend. By J. A. James. Reliques of Ancient English Poetry ; consisting of old heroic Ballads, Songs and other pieces, of the earlier Poets, with some of later date, not included in any other edition, colleoted by Thomas Percy, 1). D. As we are determined to maintain our character of ''The Cheap Book Store," with °nil extensive as sorttpent, we are prepared to offer inducements to Clergymen, Sunday Schools, and all who wish to form new, or add to public or private libraries. • Please call and examine before purchasing else where. MURRAY k STUEK. oat 16 ' t f-39 D. C 7 M. Rue ROF. DEGRATIVS ELECTRIC OIL. r There is a rumor abroad among Druggists and others who interest themselves in a manner calculat ed to injure the sale of this article, that the Agents who introduced the Electric Oil into our city, paid persons to go to the respective Drug stores to enquire for the article after they had distributed their circu lars and prior to calling themselves, to effect a sale. This rumor being calculated to attach the idea of of humbug to the medicine, and thereby injure the Bale and use of it, I will pay One Dollar ($1,00) to every man,. woman or child who will come forward and affirm that they were sent to my Drug store by those men for the purpose above named. cot 10 1t.39 SAM'L. WELCHERS CANNON CORN SHELLERS.—The under signed have just received a large lot of Kinder hook Corn &tellers, manufactured at N, Y. Also, an assortment of Meat Cutters and Choppers, and a full - stock of Cook, Parlor, Office and Shop Stoves either for wood or coal, all of which will be sold cheap at RUSSEL & BARR'S Hardware Store, No. 8, East King at. Oct. 10, 2m-41] Astigneit Estate of GOERGE DIFFENBACH, of Strasburg borough. [\ HE Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of the assignees 9f said George Diffenbach, to" and among his creditors, will meet all parties interested on Thursday, the • let day of November, 1855, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Henryl3ear, in the borough of Strasburg. • • • 4'. POWPR, • o.eitemiier CUSTAlitirflog Dall44—Stottifete .41w.01.—Tett. %A.ters edudelsGtien 0. eifate idDintel Stintter, late of R. Lampeteetiatineldp; deed; dtwelug been 'granted to the suiderslgtedatlinintstratars residing I u said twit.: All persons Indebted (kiwi& etto4 are requested to mute psyment inunedlotely, and Mime Barbel; elelnis spot theft wltßout delay properly Authentleited for aaatiln=. 'went. . HENRY BENJAMIN R. oct 16 OIM Prediction Fulfilled 1.--SETASTOPOL HAS . FALLEN. The undersigned takes thin method of retuning his it:locate thanks to the cilia ss of We eitj and county, for their liberal patronage bestowed upon plot' for the last fire years,,ind would most cordially solidi a continuance of the same, promising to render rattlatiretion to all those who may think see worthy of enconrapment. We have just returned from Philadelphia, where we pur chased a wet selected stock of Boots and Shoes adapted for Fell and Winter wear comprising Men's coarse Kip and Calf Boot. Boys' Cau se, Kip and Calf Boot, lionthe Coarse Kip and Calf Boot, Children's Calf Dot also a large lot of Men's Cruse Ai:deal( Monroes, all of the above assortment of Boots we warrant equal to any work herd' to this eity„ - this Fall all we ask, give us a call, and judge for yourselves. We are determined to sell 'cheap for cash. • GUMS! GIBIS We purchased a tame assortment of Men's Gum Shoes and Sandals; Also a large assortment of Ladles. Misses and Chidien's Coma of every style. These gums are from the Lest Manufacturers in the country, and are all warranted to give satisfaction. • All the above goods can be bought of Tif D.). MILLER, Boot and Shoemaker, North West ioir. Centre Square, near Market lloorms, Lancastor, Ps. A CARD TO THE LADIES.—Our establishment has sus tained the reputation for the last Dve years of making the Finest, Neatest. and most durable Gaiter, got up In this city. We challenge any of the Shops here, to get up a su perior article in this bitch of the business from the act that we use nothing but the very beat quality of English and Yrtuch Cloths, Imported Into Ibis country for the Shoe trade. Nearly all our goods are direct from the im porter, and We korli none but the ,cry Lott tiorkaason lu ih:s line. Ito con ptaluee hundrrili of Ladies abuse names are recorded on our order balk, who ran substant I ate the above statement.. T 11 1 ,.. 0. 3111.L1;11. 80 , an 1 Shoe Nh.n..f kelun r. North West cnrucr t en' re Squa.r. uear 31arket I luase.v, Lsoc.tster, l's. We would stale to the gentlemen of the city and ..,only, II thee de.die a first rale dreue lloot, and good, fit, that our knowledge in this branell of the trade P.m beets equal to any 1,. I Lip city. I Lave had a ',radical experinreoin Boots for 211 years. and hale been employed by the iwut Shope in this illy on gentlemeti . e the,. Ikests: therefore we do not say 1.,0 omit shot MA, that We 1,11 get up a lead not t ir• mtrpagNed for °witness and durability by coy other Itke tut ft ...11 :I I )41 jl.l lg fier 3 ctu wires. All stir w. rk warranted. Our Slsito is Is 1 , 61., WO eye fit the toi , •t :I,ltl ;vault, .sli.sf,elioo t•e the wearer. urk which we will sun cheap (,r eAsh. All Order. or.unolly ...Mended to. MT :arils.; done of the horlusA sostieu. Bit and Shoe Maker, North West nor. Centro Square, near Market llousos, Lan. l'a. se( ESGRAVING.--Wm. N. Dianneirs Geis eral Engraving Establishment, No. 195 Broad way, corner of Dey street, N. Y. Portraits, Land scapes, Views of Hotels and other public buildings. Notes of Hand, Bills of Lading, Exchange, &c.— Lodge. Mercantile and other Beals, Visiting and Wedding Cards Engraved and Printed, and Envel o_pes furnished for the same. Designing and Wood Engraving. Persons from the city can be furnished with Cards or Engravings of any description, by for warding a draft or description by mail to Wm. N. Bunnell, 190 Broadway, corner of Dey street, New York. Door and Number Plates, Ate., &c., furnished at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Seals and Seal Presses, warranted perfect. WM. N. DUNNELL, oat 1Q 3m 39 195 Broadway, N. Y WM. E. I. l(71( l're'st. Y. M. (. Association D OUNTY LAND'—lmportant to old Soldiers Ell The undersigned is now prepared to procure Land Warrants of 160 Acres each for commissioned and non-commissioned officers, musicians, privates, whether of the regulars, volunteers, rangers, or mili tia, who were in the service of the United States, in any of the wars in which this country was engaged since 1790. Also for Seamen, ordinary Seamen, marines, clerks and landsmen in the Navy, militia, volunteers, wag onmasters, teamsters, chaplains and flotilla men en gaged in any war since that period. Also for officers and soldiers in the Revolutionary War. In case of the death of a person entitled to the warrant, he can secure the same for the widow, if living, or for the minor children. Persons who desire their claims promptly attended to, will please call on the undersigned at his office, in South Queen street, one doer below Hubley's Ho tel, Lancaster Pa. JOHN W. MECKLEY. mar 14' ly-11 - pi:ow:um Wiley, Boot and Shoe Ma _Eimaker, respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has taken the stand lately occupied by Mr. Jas. W. Quinn. in North Queen' treet, near the Railroad, Lancaster, where he has on hand a large and well selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, dc., do., which ho now will dispose of at the louiest prices. He has also a very large variety of lastings, for gaiters, of all colors and qualities. Ladies can suit their own taste, and have guaiters made up at the very shortest notice All orders for work in ids line, will be promptly attended to. He trusts that by punctuality, moderate prices, and an effort to please all who may favor him with their orders to receive a share of public patronage. 1 DIEILICAN Washing Fluid.--Wash ii_ing Soda, Baking Soda, Flower Sulphur, Salt petre, Alcohol, Camphor, Garden Seeds,&'c., for sale at - THOMAS ELLMAER'S, Drhg & Chemical Store, West King street. ang Ii tf-I5 HORSE and Cattle Powder.--For sale at Dr. THOMAS ELLMAKER'S, Drug & Chemical Store, West King street. ACOB liirchein, Manufacturer of ti Nock's Patent Locks and Inkstands, S. E. cor. 7th and Market streets, 2d story, Philadelphia.— These Locks are the most superior and safest kind ev er made, for iron doors, stores and dwellings ; also Switches and other work done for railroads; also, Nock's Patent Inkstands and Ink Well Covers for School Desks. These Inkstands are the latest and most approved kinds ever made. The public gener ally are invited to call and give them an examina tion. JACOB KIRCHEM, oct 16 St 39 S. E. cor. 7th 3-, Market. Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Segurs and Tobacco, takes this method of informing his old cus tomers and the public generally, that ho can now be found at No. 45 North Queen st., next door to Weid ler's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa., where he has always on hand the choicest brands of chewing and other To bacco, such as Johns & SODS pound lump, Russ et. Robinson's 5s and 8, Lutier's Plug, Fine Twist, El- Dorado, Diamond Twist, Arc. Also, all kinds of imported Segars, Regalia!, Prin. cipees, Yarrow, Turkish Sultana, Cuba Sixes and a great number of other brands; together with' a large stock of common and Half Spanish Seers, manu factured in the best manner fur his own sales always on hand, and offered at wholesale and retail at the very lowest prices. All who want a first-rate article of Tobacco and Sagan are invited to give him a call. may 24 TWIN Bauer, Plano Forte Manufaetu• rer,No. 27 North 6th street, above Market, Phil adelpha. Has constantly in store Pianos which he will warrant to be equal to any ever made and on the most liberal terms.. The public are invited to call and examine them. EL , ECTION Notice...An election for Of timers for the epsuing year, of the Manbeim, Petersburg and Lanlb..,*.er Turnpike or Plank Road Company, will be held on Monday the sth of No vember, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of John Schreiner, in the village of Petersburg. By order of the Board of Managers. 13. ARNDT, oct 16 3t Sec'y. AL.BLESSING to the Atilieted.-.Dr. C. A KELLING, Mechanicsburg, Pa., announces to all afflicted with Tumors, Wens. Cancer, Cancer, Warts ' Polypus, Lupus, Moles or Marks, Scrofula or Kings Evil, White Swelling, Fever Sores, Sore Legs, and all diseases that have been usually treated with Caustic or Knife, that he can remove them by an en tirely new method without cutting, burning or pain. Neither Chloroform or Ether is used. It is no mat ter on what part of the body they are, he can re move them with perfect safety and in a remarkably short time, if curable. No mineral or vegetable Poison is applied, and no money required, except for medicine until a cure is perfected. Chronic and all other diseases not mentioned above, especially Vene real atilictionstreated with positive succeas,if curable. Full partioulars can bo obtained by addressing C. L. KELLUM, M. D., Mechanicsburg, Cumberland co., Pa., enclosing a letter stamp. CAurioN.—Strangers coming to Mechanisburg to see the Dr. are cautioned to beware of unprincipled persons, as some have been deceived. Do not ask for the Dutch Doctor or any other, as Dr K. is the only one in this valley who can perform cures by the new method. The Dr.'s office is directly opposite the Union Church. c=tz=l EORGE Kuhns, Manufacturer and Tuning and repairing attended to oct 16 Mechanicsburg is 8 miles from Rirrisburg on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and aceesuible from all parts of the Union. The Dr. will visit cases within a reasonable distance when desired. feb 19 ly 39 LANCASTER COUNTY NORMAL SCllooL.—This In stitution is located three miles from Lancaster city in the village of Mllleratown, Lancaster county, Pa. NORMAL DLPARTMERT.—In this department, ladies and gentlemen receive such instructions in the various branch. es of English education, and in the science and art of Teaching, as is deemed best calculated to qualify them for the arduous and responsible duties of the Teacher. ACASEXIC DSPARTMENT.—The Instruction in this depart meet will be of a thorough, practical nature, and well calculated to prepare Individuals for the active business transactions of liM, or for entering any of the advanced classes in college. Accomplished teachers, (as In all the other brunches,' are employed to give instructions in Vocal Music, and in Music on the Piano. The institution Ii under thu control of J. N. Stoddard, A. M., as Principal, whose reputation as an accomplished scholar, and 'as au eminently cuccesaful 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 in atructel in the branches pertaining to their future use fiances, respectability and well being as members of an industrious, Intelligent and refined society. The term will commence on Monday, November sth, and.will continue twenty-two weeks. The opening address will be delivered by the Hon. Thomas U. Burrewes, at 2 o'clock, P. M., November sth. Thu public in general are invited to be present. It is desirable that ail Lillis of tuition should be paid at the commencement of the term, and of boarding monthly. TUITION AND OTIIER EXPENSES Commit English Branches, per qr. 11 weeks, Higher do. do. do. do. Latin and Greek do. rib:Leach . French and German do. do. Penciling, Painting and Drawing, extra Music—full lessons on the Piano, do. Use of Piano do. • Vocal Music do. Board, per week ' 2 , 00 Board and washing, 'per week 2 1 55 Board, washing and 11.„hts, per week " 2,50 For further partial:dug address J. F. Stoddard, D. S. Bare, ur f.lll. if bte, Diltirstow nt a lm Llicaslor county, •D. i...BAXS, floey, millerstowzi• -': • 7 0 c.t:g !"38,.. iTHEPEOPLE'S 8008 STORE. ALWAYS ' AHEA.D.;=—Thismiffieribei.iii now: iteehing. r. cw-Tork and Philadelplda, . We! literature, comprising hooka in every de partment of which ,lie offers low for bash. XfOM large .n books be would enumerate few Ibithligen: , : 4 gemaleFyiC~arpem;the Mormons,: a narrative Manyyears experience by the wife a Mormon Elder "`Memory of : Henry the Eighth anti his air wi Trteir forisuies,lates and ' &exacters, from. the authorities' IMO' illustrated, by Henry W. II Japan es"was arid is, a history of this empire fro the earliest times, by. Y. Hildreth. , A visit to India, Ching; Soo:ChoO and Jaian, the year 1853, with numerous illnstirdfona, by Bay and Taylor. Narrative of the Teslm-Santa Fe Expedition; coin prising a dseription of a tour through Texas • ! across the great acrath-western prairies and the Cam manehe hunting ground, together with the final ea! tare of the Texans and their march se prisoners to: the city of Mexico,-by Geo. Wilkins Kendall. A Memoir of the ROY. Sydney Smith, by 'daughter, Lady Holland.: . Comica picturesque, historical and social, by R. Goy Morris. . . Bits of Blarney,by Dr. hiac.kensie, a capital book. The O'Dogherty Papers, by the late Dr. Maginn. America, a historical sketch of the 'polifiral, soca al, and religious character of the United States o North Amenea; by Dr. Philip Schaff. 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 amusing book. Igor& s Child, a new book. Ethel, or the Double Error, by Marian James. The Blder Sister, by Marian:James. The Rag-picker, or Bond and Free. Just Oat. A commonplace work of thoughts, memories On. fancies, by Mrs. Jameson. Glances, or the wonders of the shore, by Rev. Chas. Kingsley. Physical Geography of the Sea, by Saint Maury. Dight and Darkness, or the Shadows of fate. Also, the following new stories by Dickens—Th• Yellow Mask, Mother and Step• Mother, Sister Rose Lizzie Seigh, Seven Poor Travellers and the Saha* Boy. Call at or send to the cheap book store for an • thing you want. W. H. SPANGLER, Oct 9 tf 38 North Queen street, Lan. Xy, EN SYSTEM OF TEACHING FRENCH. The whole French Language, By T. Robe son. 617 pp. 12mo. $1,5. Key to do., 75 ots. " 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 success of his instructions. If claims to combine tho most valuable features in the system 4 of Manesoa, 011endorff, Hamilton, and the Older Grammatical authorities while it is free from the de• fects which diminish the practical utility of those methods." . I For the convenience of those who would wish ttqq examine this System, the Publishers have printevi extra copies of the First and Last Lesson (and rll th Lessons are arranged essentially on the same plan,] for gratuitous distribution to those who may apply for it ; and to Professors of the Language who may prefer the entire work for examination copies will be sent by mail, free of expense. on the receipt of ont dollar for the system, or one dollar and fifty centi for the System and Key. Published by LOCKWOOD AD SON, American and Foreign Booksellers, 411 Broadway. For sale by MURRAY Sr. STORK, oct 9 tf 38 North Queen street, Lan. DANIEL'S HAY CUTTER.—This superior flay, Stra and Fodder Cutter has received the highest premium J q at the Penn's. State Fair, and at various other Exhibition the past and pesent season, and is believed to be the bee In the Market, for sale Wholesale and Retail, by PASCHALL MORRIS k CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, N. E. Cor. d Market gas.; Phiis. oct 9 tf 39 lANCASTER COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.—The pnbli. ..jsro hereby informed that Mr. J. Zimmerman. of Oe tysburg Theological Seminary. has been appointed Agen. for the Lancaster County Bible Society—to collect fund • fur the Society—to form, or add in forming societies snail lacy to the Lancaster County Bible Society, where such al.' Is -desired, and to supply the destitute with Bibles, Av. II: is hereby commended to the confidence and kind regard • of the Ministers and Churches, and to the friends of the Bible cause in the county, and they are respectfully re quested to give him that sympathy and co-operation in hi: work which the excellence of the cause iu which he Is en gaged merits. N. A. KEYES ant 9 at 39 Cow. of Lancaster Co. Bible Society - . otice.—Tlitt attention of all is solicited to the on N tenslve stock of Fall and Winter Dry floods now open ing at \Voltz's—embracing an assortment as magniticen in variety and quantity as over hots, offered the Lancas ter Trade. To the ladies we would say that haviog paid partloula attention to the Dress Goods department, we are fully pr pared to otter them a variety which We flatter ourselve cannot be surpassed In this city; and respectfully eater. an invitation to all to call and see for themselves, assurin , them that they shall be waited upon with the kindest at len Linn. Included in the variety of Dress Silks, Aloireo Antique Watered Stripes.and Plaids, it Solid Silks. Ottamans &r. Black Brocade Silks,. Black Watered Silks, ma, Stripes and Plaid Silks. Mask Heavy Poult D Sates. Mereuoes ' Thibet Cloth, Cashman., De Laines, kc. 1 case 1.31. Plain De Lainea, Sr I'4; cents. Rich all wool De Laines, now opening at WENTZ'S. JUST RECEIVED.-2 best cases Manchester °Bighorns cents per yard. Also. a large variety of Fall Sh•owls arid Drachm 2uarf. Eutl.roitleries.—A beautiful lot. Needle W. Colb (coves, Chentizettes, &e.--extra quality at MEM hawls--SUAWLS—•SHAWLS— Over IWO Shawls Citioir open at Weatz's, ready for examination, at unyi hour of ilia clay. Stella and Brocha Shawls—Gold and Droch.t Berdeis, Plain-Centers, Square and Long—Printed Stella Shawls,. I.lmeha Square Shawls, Broths Long Shawls, new styles. Cashmere, Terkerri, Thybet, all colors, Silk Fringe, Day, State Shawls, Plain, Drab and Black Shawls, Crape auth Blanket long, and square Shawls. Bear . ik mind the place for Shawls of ...You deaeriptioni and prwe, to at Wentz's :Motel depot. BLANK El'?' I!L.t A K ETs!—.l.t ono lot of IllankeEt, wllkh no guarantee to sell at ilargaill priet, 00t 9 ti 83 WENTZ'S STORE. W e sre:m Z e ' 7, rh a e l L T st r m a a d g ' s,.id . n:, ' l ‘ t y l ' ;l l t ' 7. ' S l S "g „l f 7S ladles, .entirtgainew designs. A large amendment. of French, Enlbrulderies. new ileslglis t Taint., and Cloaks, itroetta: Scarfs and Shawls, Cashmere and Woolen Shad Is. Oct tf3B fass SHELLER.., STRAW CUTTERS—a large assort- Intent of Superior Coro Shell, rs. including Reading's . Patent. capable of Shelling IdOn bushels of Corn per day. Also Pennock's hand and power Shelters. with various oth. er patterns of various prices. Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters of the most approved constructlnn and in great variety. Sansage Choppers and St uffers. Double Mich!. gall, Subs o il, Eagle, and Bar Share Mrs, Superior Ox Yokes and Bows. Wahl Fans, Farmers Bolters, Corn and Cob Mills. Limns and Guano Spreaders, Ae., tier sale Whole sale and Retail by PASCHALL MORRIS A; CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Feed Store. Nr. Cur. ith and Market ate., Phila. net 9 if 39 ID FAL - ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE—Co Saturday, No- IlLvember 3, 1555. In pursuance of an Order of the Or phans' Court. of Lancaster county, will to sold at public saie, on the premises, the following real ebtato In (Amoy township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Eliz abethtown to Falniouth, ono mile from Collin's Store, and a half tulle from Stanley's Mill, adjoining lands of Joseph Oingrich and Moses Light, containing 12 Acres of land, Thu improvements are two-story HOUSE, a pump of never failing water at the door, Frame Barn, and other necessary out-buildings, a lino lot of Locust Tress, andan Orchard of choice fruit trees. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M.. of said day 'when attendance will be given acid terms made known by BENJAMIN MINICII, WILLIAM WORNILEY, Adin're. of Michael Mulch, dee'd ,:) t 9 4t. rp_. Valuable Farm for Hale . —The subscriber p7lll sell at private sale his Farm, situate In Watts Valley, Miller township, Perry county, about one mile from the Pennsylvania railroad, and adjoining lands of the late John Toland and others. There are 260 Acres iu the Farm, about 75 acres o which are cleared and Ina good state of entail', Lion, and having thereon erected a good two story t - 7 - i - 3 FRAME HOUSE, /slunk barn, spring house, with " excellent water near the dwelling. There Is also a good Tenant House on the Farm. The residue of the residue of the farm Is well timbered with White Oak, Chesnut, Ac. The School House of the district is on the Farm. To those desirous of purchasing a comfortable home, the above property offers many Inducements, being near and easy of access to the railroad. For further par ticulars apply to JOHN HUNTER, Newport, P. O. Miller twp., oct 9 tt 38 N 05.21 & 23 South Sixth Street, PIIILADELPIIIA. Agricultural Implement Manufactory, Bristol, Pa. Seed Ground, (370 Acres) Bloomsdale, near Bristol, Pa Oct 9 1y.38 Glover Huller.—The subseribers are manufactu ring a very superior article of Clover Huller. It simple In Its euustruetiou end Is easily regulated, b means of moveable entlenTO plates, to snit the dry or damp D. LANDRETII B . SON, Implement and Seed ICarehsuse, Nos. 21 & 23 south G street, Philadelphia. oct 9 3t 33 Twit Recelved,--At the Cheap Book Store, a larg: lot of Brown's Grammar of Grammar's, to which we la rile the attention of Teachers and others. oet 2 tf 37 MURRAY do STORK. 100,000 Copies Sold I— Lloyd 's Greet Steamboa Work will be ready on or about the 24th of Octorber. CONTENTS: First Application of Steam. Life of John Fitch—Engraving of his Boat. Life of Robert Fulton—Engraving of his First Amerimi. Boston the Hudson River. Robert Fulton and Livingston's first Ohio River Beat—Co I reef Likeness—Full Particulars. • Latrobes First Brat. ` First Steubenville Boat. First Explosion on the Western Waters; from an Witness. Maps of the Western Waters; Towns, Cities and Distance' laid down correctly. List of Steamboat Explosions since 1812; names of kills and Wounded; List of Steamboats now *Boat. Correct views of Pittsburg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Lon .1 vine, St. Louis and New Orleans, in 1855; sketch of ear place, population, business, Ra First time of Boats on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. List of Steamboat °Mem on the Western Waters, • The New Steambot Law—with commonta—Life Boats. Disasters on the Lakes—names of lost, killed The high water in 1810, 1832, 1047. List of Plantations on the Mississippi River. Important United States Supremo Court Steamboat Dec dons. . • Three hundred Widtw ith ,Ante' hundred eograclng. er • haodsomely,boundt.-. By :-teFiltiint 'OPO • (P us 3 Paid) you wlll , rocelve a copy cif the* tpueleeeu.. Orderafrien the trade.4kothgtlei e ;" 'uto-- , le rk. . uul47ante4l I. every buityUld ettl-te . osivroitu„.l4 - 3/9:44.410yD & co.. oct. 2 ual _-• • '— •••Er.44 Offiewptlilding,"efnet.o, U. $3,00 7,50 2 , 00 2 ,0 0 3,0 0 8,00 1,00 2,00 Arc Vl' Street,' iikrtelitetiCl9lThodegiifila. The 'nor Co.. perky oomposod the kirieArtiits in the world) and e needing In strength adlideit any dramatic ocunbinati • heretoforeoffered to the =leaded public, miff ap . every night In ebiziedy;tragedy`, nerin.enmle drama, TIM evillea, musical 'brirlettak fa., to. . • Whim - "filth's gothft. 21. 1131 I Etaat e of George .11rowii .&...- M Sarah . hie l'! Wilt , -L.Pia the-Court - bltdminetl Pfestelorittkti Oath j 1 " of Lanesstir. Arberees;' Lee P.:. Brown/ Trustee ithd 'AS.: - sty,nee of George Brown god Swab M. his ,WlLe; did 1:01./e, .. yi -14 day of October, S 5, lite to thepfdoe of the Trot/Lei:Kt. , ofthe ladd`Copit, his Areedint Of, tbirsidd Mite: . ' E piotiee IS 'here* }lathe- td Idt pinisons Ink4tHeted ?hi the. Estate; that. the said Mart have appohitedlhellitb;. dory et Itottmgerll3,66, fixr the conermatkniLbseecikaulati , . , , 1 4 .74ePtlege be#o,;ll . 4,tteset r, v ~' , •- . ..,...? , J. Bospk.pq; wan 7 . 1 ''irothii4*, 116:402 - -•• • : • obt 9 . 4tM = ;. an-lvizikl—An Election. tor ;lthirteervihr -10 'iteiTtallsing the ensuing rear, will be held nt the , llaidtiug Haase fin' Winder the 19th day of Noreen- .liar, hawed) the bourse( 9 11:91.,itudl.PLid. JOHN 0. FETTER, Cashier. . , A general meeting of the Sttekholdera will be , be at the Banking House, on Tuestlay.the 6th day of November, at 0 o'clock, A. 31., agreeably to the charter. oct 9'.: .. ' • lm NEW Pictorial Ritua ll y Bible.-THE DO-. 3IESTIC BIBLE, with' a Carnmentaty, by the Rev. .lngraham Debbi/I,kt. A. Thlibirantlini Family Bade Is . published in one Criiirn' Quarto Volume of 1400 pages, yarions styles-orbit/ding. In addition to the authorised 'version. this• truly comprehensive Mille contains 700. en, gratings and three maps, of a superior description, selected with a view to real aefulness, and Imparting a ,great amount of Iniirmation not capable of being eini- Toyed by words:: 17,000 Critical 'rind Dlustrafive Note; free from all•Beetazian Bias, written in the-Editor's well known condensed style, with valuable Historical and other Tables, and special. Notes of important subjects; the whole farming a comment sufficiently copious for .the general student, and peculiarly fitted "tor Faudlyuse. %00 Prattles! Reflections, collected with gnat research and judgment from the rich stores of the Old tiviries and the moat entinentModernitiblical Writers, connected and completed with original matter by the Editor.- 73,000 Improved Readings, Including all those usually given in Reference Bibles, with many othereineorporated with t in R e but distinguished by brackets, so that they may be adopted, or simply regarded as explanatory, as may best please the reader. 140,000 Margit/lel 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 Iflstory. Questions at the oud of each Chapter for Fam ily Examination., The Poetical Books printed in the idetrleal Form, without disarranging the order of the verses, and yet giving the full significance of thellebrert Poetry. Indus to the Engravings, Notes and Reflections. las_ 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 admiral to-unite theamompaniments of devotional meditation, Critical exposition, and graphic illustration, with a neat and elegant te x t. of the sacred writings. The engravings are not in the way of fanciful decorations, but serve to iliustrate the Manners and customs of the East, so as greatly to facilitate the study of the Word of God." Bev. Dr. Cheover (Congregational) says: "1 like the plan of the Domestic Bible, and so far as I. have examined the notes and observations, they are excellent." Rev. Dr. Peek, (Methodist) says: "1 have examined the Domestic Bible sußiciently to be entirely satisfied that Its plan has many advantage9 , oVer any addition of the Bible with which I am acquainted." .11aving examined the Domestic Bible, we fully concur in the opinions above expressed, and Dilly recommend It to Families, Sunday Schools, Teachers, and Bible Classes. Li. F. Krotel, Pastor of Trinity Luth. Church. William Mooney, Pastor of Union Bethel. Alfred Navin, Pastor 241 Presbyterian Church. D. W. Ilartsue, Pastor of l st M. E. Church. James L. Killgore, Pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church. J. Q. Adams, Pastor of tin. Brethren Church. 0 .1. Abeel Baldwin, Pastor of Ist Presbyterian Church. TERMS: In Embossed Morons, Binding. Marble Edges, $i 00 In Imitation Turkey Morocco Binding, Extra Gilt, 800 In Turkey Morocco Binding, Extra Gilt, 10 00 For sale by IMURITAI7 & STORK. .Agents wantod for the abovo Work oet 2 üblic Sale of Real Estate.--0a Thursday 'p the 26th of October, 1855. I n pursuance of an Order of the Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at publiesale, on the premises, the following described prop erty, being the real estate of Joseph Omer, late of Bart township, deceased,. via A tract of Land, containing about 82 acres more or less in sa id township, adjoining lands of Daniel Ault, Daniel heist, Thomas Nelson, and others. —About 6 acres of the tract is woodland—the balance cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There is run ning water on the premises, and a well of excellent water. The improvements are 2 LOG DWELLLNO DOUSES, a Log Cooper Shop, Log Barn, and other out-houses, with a thriving young Orchard of choice fruit. The property is conveniently located to Mills, School houses, 6:.c. An indisputable title will be tivun, and possession giv en on theist of April neat. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms made known by ANDREW BARKLEY JOLIN ItAItTIN, oct 2 tf.67 Ears. Tist of Letters remaining In the Post JACifilce at Safe Harbor, for the quarter ending Sep. 30. 1833. JOHN S. GABLE, JOHN W. HUBLEY N. B.—Persons asking for letters on this list will please say they are advertised. John Benedict Jr., Adum Brumer, DPut. Brogan Leonard Campbell, Arthur Campbell. Martin Davis. George Fished, Benjamin E. Pow. Henry Guy, Mary Gilman. Michael Hess, lien Hauney, Miss Lizy Ilarnish. Abner Kauffman. David Loyd, Patric Leam, Adam Lust, Charles Lewis. 11. M. Sourley, Thomas Murphy, Dr. E. Miles, Jacob A. Miller. Martin Off. Fanny Reed, Rebecca Reely, Thomas Reed. John Shannon, John Spargo, Michael Sherds. Maria Steinman, Catharine Stofer, John A. Seed. John Michael Taller. henry Williams, Esq., 2: Abraham Weiss; Wui. Charles Williams. Oct 2 3t 37 JOHN 'SOLI', P. It Notice.—The advertiser would announce to his cum towers and the public generally, that he continues to supply the various Magazines' named below, at the prices annexed, per annum, viz: Harper, $2,25; Putnam, $S;'5; Household Words, $2,00; Blackwood, $2,25; Qodey, $2,25; Graham, S2,V; Horticul tnrist, colored plates, $3,50; Ifortiuicturist, plain edition, $1.,60; Littellls Living age, $5,00; Frank Leslie's Gazette of Fashions, $2,25; Ilallou's Pictorial, $2,50; Ladies Reposito -17, [Cincinnati] $1,611; Peterson, $1,63; National, $1,63: Ar thur's Mmne Magazine ; $1.63. Ileis prepared also to till orders for standard and mis cellaneous books and current literature of the day, wheth er from the trade or persons in other walks of industry.— 'laving had an experience of fifteen years in the Book and Periodical Trade, ho believes that he can give entire satis faction to all parties entrusting him with orders. Specimen numbers of the Magazines sent on receipt of six Post Unice Letter Stamps fur the $3 or $2 Magazines, and for twelve such stamps, a sample of the $5 or $i works will be sent. Letters of Inquiry must contain a stamp for the return postage. Books sent, jpost.pald,) on receipt of publisher's advertised prices. Address WILLIAM vxrros, Put,lirhsra of Newspapers giving the nixie., adver tisement (with this notice) a few insertions, and. sending a marked eopy to the advertiser, will be entitled to any one of the Periodicals iu the nl.iive lint for ens year. oct 2 3t 37 t.n.uffer dz. Hay le Watches nod jewelry, 1.1 Wholesale and Retail, at the - Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store," No, Oil North Seeoud Street., corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full je. -led, 18 carat cases, V2e,00. I :OW Lopioe, 18 corals, 131400: Silver Lever, full jewelled 13,00; Silver Lepine,jeneli, 11,00 j. Superior Quart ieni, 7,00 Gold Spectacles, Lou Pine Silver, do. :1,50 Gold Bracelets, 3,00 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 1,00 Silver Tea Spoons, set, lOU „, Gold pons, with pencil and silver holder, Gold Finger Rings, 37;.'i cents to SSO; Watch Glasse: plain, 123/ cents; Patent, lit%; Lunot 25; other article in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they a' sold for. STAUFFER & HARLEY, Successors to G. Courad. On hand, some Gold and Silver levers and Leplues stil lower than the above prices oct 2 ly-417 e20,000--Safe Investment.—lly au ordinanc• qp of Councils, passed the 22.1 day of August, A. D., 1953 authorizing the Mayor to borrow on permanent loan 320, 000 for 10 years, in Coupon Bonds of OW each, interes payable semfannually, for the payment of which principa and interest, the faith and credit of the city is pledged. Persons having monies to loan In sums not less tha n $ 5OO , apply to J. ALBRIGIIT, sep 25 tf.3ii Mayor. E - potato of Diary lihertz, Inhatio.—Tbo subscriber, appointed an Auditor to distribute the bal ance remaining in the hands of. Joel L. Lightner, Commit tee on the estate of Mary Shorts, a Lurtaiie, non diseased, to and amongst - those entitled to the same, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Miaiday the '294 of October, at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, In the Library room of the Court liouse, in the city of Lancaster. sep 25 4t 36 Slate. --The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that he will furnish slate for building or rover roof In the most satisfactory and durable manner with slate of the best and 2n'd quality as desired. All work guaran teed to give entire satisfaction, and done at the ehortes notice. Apply personally or by letter JERESIIAII KIRK. Peach Bottom P. 0. York Co. Pa. 'or John Ehler, Agent Lancaster city Sept. 25 no. 36 3m. - fletate of George Drumm, dee 9 d.-- Notice is I_ 4 /hereby given. that the undersigned Auditor; appoint ed by the Courto.of Common Pleas, of Lancaster county, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the Ad ministrator, to and among those entitled to receive the same, will meet for the duties of his app-dntment, at the New Court Rouse, on the 17th day of October, 1855, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persona Interested, and having claims against said Estate, are requested to pre lent them properly authenticated. sep 25 4t Wanted, 300 Active Young men, To act as local and travelling agents In a business easy, use ful and honrable, at a Salary of $lOO per Month! A capital of $5 only required. No patent medicine or book .business. Full particulate given, free, to all who enclose a postage stamp or a three cent piece, and address A. 11. MAItTYN, Plaistow, N. 11. sep 2.5 gt 36 'patent Ambrotypea.—The subscribers having purchased the exclusive right of Lancaster, city, are now enabled to offer to the public a sew STYLE or rictuses, far exceeding, in beauty and durability, anything ever be. fore made. These pictures are not reversed, (as claguerreo typeliaresnd may be seen idanylight. They also possess the rare property of being IMPUISHABLV. being hermetically sealed'between glass plates, which is secured by Letters Patent, in the United States, (treat Britain and France, and practised in Lancaster city by T. rd if. CUMMISGS, only, over Spreeher t Bro.'s New Store, North Queen st., Lancaster. Tim term • AMBROTYPE, by which these Pictuies are designated: Is derived from the Greek word Am&vacs, sig nifying indestructibility, permanency, ,tc. The Picture Is taken upon plate glass, to which another plate of corres• pouding size is secured with an'indestructible cement, by by which the picture will retain its original brilliancy for agent it will not corrode by acids, nor be injured by water or climate. It is bold in its effect, beautiful in tone, eurpaeses any thing in the gradations of light and shade, and may be seen to any light. The public are cautioned against imdationt made on singic plates of gian t with the black!varnish in Immediate contact with the Picture.— Such are not permanent, as the varnish must crack and destroy the Pl4ure. AMBROTIPS.STEBESCOPES MUST B.R.SEEN, . • to be appreciated--the relief being fully as perfect as life. Citizens and Strangers are Invited to call at the Ambro• type Gallery of pa undersigned, and examine specimens before they prpeure -Pictures elsewhere, as ,they are assured of polite attention. sep 25 tf36 T. A W. CUMMINGS d'CO.- SJoyce, Shoves . —es the season is approx.:Wag for the purchase of Stoves, the subscriber begs leave ro call the attention of those wanting, to his stock, which con sists of the largest and best selected assortment ever offer ed in this city. The variety of Parlor, Cook, Shop, Hall and 'olllee Stoves for either wood lir• coal, embraces man n ew ew and. beautiful patterns,. elegant in deign; perfect ti proportion, and 'economical in the con sum of . Those wanting a cheep and serviceable Stood; with'marn smooth castings, would do well to Call liefore pn hasing elsewhere.' Also a giriciral assort ment of Hard arei.Catlery, Saddlery, Paints, Oils, ice. I . I ' GEOESE H. STEIN3IAIt, selpAkt ail' ~ 1 . -.• ' ' -' • .. • Wart Hine street. Lancaster, Pa. tf 37 llobokqy, N A. SLAYMAK Hit, Auditor. SA.IRTEL A. PRICE, Auditor. IMMEEMMI _ e guile ge; AVIIER en Bridge, Min tgomiwy thinly; Pe ...=Ttrk Motet; 'Boston in thle populae..edneettonageetabllsbinent, opens . orr ; Monday, the rdtdpf Octuterr. Its twat* for Impart ing a tiaorough . and extensive &aria' of bistruetion in the 'various branchei of naiad learning `ate unsurieunied• by , any Fetrude - Instlhatianin the Middle States. .7, The Teachers hart: - bean 41berely.edneated, and hrl t 4 Pair prereasion theald efknes experience and.dia ed ability.. The eccuruniplittifmrsare superior aral& ez pensesanoderate'''. ' ThmmuniatibiiArts COldrialia and Valley Rallrouls, IS Tory couvenierdt , i - Stages learedhe Depot In N for Mu" College, titian at 41,4 o'clock P. M also= day, Thursday and Saturday, at II o'clock, A. M. For Circalans giving tall ingermatian !addresslho Frost-. dant, -.l_ EIIINDRItLiIiD, • Parklump Bridge, P. 0. M. IaILMEMI*,Beey. Board of Mutsu. • sap . 8t 36 c iMgcrap Farm, Agricultural and Coal mpany.—letter about the land and resourcos, from e resident. The following is a totter received from Squire li.C. Sandhi, 'who has made St. Mary's his riddance for a length of time, and has bad great baffles Err becoming acquainted with the laird: lie has been a justice of the peace, commissioner, county surveyor, or been in some capacity ever since he resided there: ltaeoxvittit, Sep. 11, 1856. Charles K. Landis, FN.—Dear Sir ; Yours, dated Phila dabble, Bth inst., came to band an hour ago, and I hasten to reply. You desire in it a true statement or description of the laud, du, Aboat,St.. Mary's. in Elk county.. I am happy to be able to give you a full description, as by liv. km In , the place for the last five viers, as also uming feu. queut occasionsto explore the lariat and its mineral worth. I hare become thoroughly acquainted with the value of the land and its mineral resources. As an agricultural country, it surpassee any lend, In this or adjacent coun ties. It producer the best of rye, oorn,,pats, potatoes and grass. Last year, when there was a general failure of crops in Eastern Pennsylvania, ISN Mary's hill 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 fie 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 six feet vein, running in general Into the hills, or rath er workingmpwards, so that water never can disturb them. There is also abundance of iten ore. The Kidney rock, and some pipe ore has been found. At the base of hills torn away by the ravines, I can in many places get lumps of ore weighing from fire hundred to six hundred pounds, of the best of rock ore. There is also abundance of tire 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 the quantity, that from fifteen to thirty thousand feet of lumber can be manufactured from the acre. The southern pert Is mostly fir, pine and hemlock. The water powers In the various streams cannot be sur passed; they are on the Elk 'creek, East Trout run, South east creek, West creek, Dent's 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 tilled 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 compete with this section of the State. We here have the health; we have the soil for the hus bandman; we have the mineral for the manufacturer; we have any quantity of coal; wo have immense forests of the choicest and best of timber, and, in fact, nothing Is want. lug, when this road is completed, to make this-one of the wealthiest portions of the State. To illustrate the place properly to 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, and it Is proverbial that every man is getting well off. We , now are the support of all the neighboring lumber factorics=and, as it were, St. Mary's is the cupboard of the whole county. There Is now about seven thousand acres clear, and we number over twenty five hundred souls, and in many respects we aro 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, • E. C. SCIIULTZ. . Farms can be purchased of 25 acres for $2OO, payable $1 per week; 50 acres for $4OO. Office 135 Walnut street, north side, between Fourth t Fifth. sep 25 it 36 Notice.—To the Heirs and Legal Representatives of all James Galligan, late of Bart township, Lancaster co., deceased.—Take notice that by virtue of an Order of tho 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 1 o'clock, P. M., at the public house of Francis Lytle, in the Village of Georgetown, in said twp., when and where you may attend, if you think proper. O EOM) E MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lancaster, Fs., Sept. 18, 1825. 843.5 kta- New York " Freeman's Journal" copy 8 times week ly, and send bill to this office for collection. Ridgway Farm and Agricultural Com quny.—A Farm within the reach of every Alan.— 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 of one dollar a week. It Is located in the county of Elk, where a junction will soon be formed by four 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 Pittsburg, and one directly from this property connecting with the Western roads, forming the grandest concentration of railroads upon any one splus in Pennsylvania, tending at once to develop its Immense agricultural and coal resources. The soil is not surpassed In richness by any iu the State. It is divided -I.—lnto farms or shares of twenty-live Acres, at the price of two hundred dollars, which Is. payable In instal ments of one dollar Per week. 11.—Into farms or half shares of twelve ands half acres, at the price of $lOO payable in instalments of two dollars ienionth, or by the week. Besides this, there is a valuable saw mill upon the prop. erty, and one hundred & fifty lots in thc i ihriving town of St. Mary's, which the subscribers get. This originally farmed part of a large trot, a great por tion of which was settled by industrious and educated Germans, numbering some twenty-live hundred. They se, tested 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 yearn 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 tows of the settlement, and Is rapidly in creasing in population. It has hotels as good as any in the elate—line stores—a college, where the highest brandi es of education are taught, both literary and musical—saw mills, grist mills, coach (manufactories, and every thing com.eivable'to :Add wealth and prosperity to the place.— The laud of the company surrounds this town, and all the improvements, thereby reaping the benefits, and present. ing a splendid opportunity for settlement. Limestone abounds. This Is both au evidence of the quality of the soil sod a great fertilizer. At St. Mary's It sells at from ton to twelve rents 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 site, 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 hand, 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. Itut 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 this locality, and then over the State, It will be found to possess the grandest features of prosperity, Im proveinout, and almost immediate development. It is en. I perior to any other. It is the only place having the great concentration of railroade, by which New York, the Lakes, Philadelphia and Pittsburg are at its doors. Vivre is no coal in Nest York, and on account of its northernly situa tion, f,t, possesses the advantage of nearness. This is des tined to become the Pottsville of that portion of the State. The prospect iu the future.for tills place exceeds any that Pottsville ever had; and there, laud which a few years ago was selling at five and ten dollars an acre, when the rail road opened its mines sold fur from two to live hundred dollars an acre. Ttitse 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 thee 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 Allegheny Valley Railroad, of which flov. Johnkflh is President, connecting this land with Pittsburg, are In rapid course of completion, and up on a great extent the locomotives are running. The refer- Hoes which suggest themselves upon this subject are these—lt takes two hundred weeks to pay Inc the farms. They will be distributed when they are half paid fur. 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 one hundred per cent. Speculation in coal would at ones run it up to such a price no 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 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 Department will also he connected with the company. By this means, in order to accommo date those who aro 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 he ready for cultivatiou. After the farms have been ail sold, stockholders eau have manure furnished, houses built, and other work done upon credit, they securing the pay ment to the company within a reasonable time, so that a man in the first place receives a farm at the lowest possi ble price, and thesis afforded every, assistance - in placing It under crops. These embrace the principle 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 business men, mechanics, and workingmen upon farms who save several dollars a month, can, by thus uniting together, becoMe freeholders, whilst they scarcely miss the outlay, and at leas expense than the annual cost of tobacco or the most trifling luxuries. A. saving and purchase of this kind cat nothing, and con stantly increase in vain.. In case of sickness or misfor- tune by which he Is' thrown out or employment, he has a home to go to, where he cau always make a good liv ing. The title is unexceptionably good--one of the old est in.the State, Bang the Holland Mille. Those who desire arms, will please addrega, personally or by letter (enclosing first instalment, to Samuel W. Cattell, at the tillice of the Company, NO. 135 Walnut Street, between Fourh and Ma street Philadelphia, whore Maps can be seen, Pamphlets procured, and every satisfaction obtain ed. totters promptly answered. Ladies are allowed to hold Shares in their own names and right, without true tees. PRESIDENT. CHAS. K. LANDIS, Aiiorneyst:Lsw,l.4 dausom street. ocat VICE PRESIDENT. It. GIIiFFITUS PORTER Wholesale Grocer, Arch and Water street. • TREASURER.. • FRANKLIN BUTLER, Wholesale Jeweler, N 0.105 North Second Street. - . _ _ SAMUEL V. CATTELL, N 4).1135 Walnut street. DIRECTORS. EDWIN JEFFERLES, Superintendent of "West Chester mid Philadelphia Railroad. A. A. N. BRENNEMAN. Merchant, Lancaster. • 11. G. O..RAMBORGEB, Secretary Washington Matti, Insurance Company, Philadelphia. CHAS. C. lIILINO, Parkecburg Works, Parkes - burg. JESSE. LANDIS, Attorney at Law, Lancaster. REFERENCES. Ex-Governor William Bigler. non. George 8.. Barrett, of Clearfield, and all other well Informed persona. sep 18 8435 To the Ladies.—The Emporiums of Fashion by Mrs. E. GRIFFIN, No. 113 North Sixth street, op posite Franklin Square, and No. 188 Itare street, below Sixth, Philadelphia. Mrs. Griffin, the Importer and Designer of Paris end New York. Fashions, begs to announce to the Ladies of Phila delphia, that she has opened at the above establishments - the patterns of the Fall and Winter Styles for every de scription of garment-, such as Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas, Sleeves, Sacks, Basques, Aprons, kc., with one thousand different patterns. for Ladies' and Children's Costume, a. great many of which art of her own designing, which cannot be surpassed nor fall to please the most fastidious. Ladles wishing to have their-Denies, Cloaks, Mantillas, or Children's Clothing made with neatness and dispatch, can have the patterns gratis, by having them made at establishments. Mrs. G. also informs the Ladies that she teaches the art of cutting and fitting Ladies' dresses by measurement, for the small sum of 53,50. Only two hours. required while learning. Satisfaction given or money refunded. Also,-pinklog and stamping for embroidery. done to or der. An assortment or &cascara Fancy. Millinery always on band . 101.01 d Boabedas.a slats altered, bleached endyeemait to evil new:. cep 26 dm 36 i 1 a;( fßeedgX:fl'aige SclfEdighniollavo just ! ..Ls • pined a larn ;ER cLesitablp stock osf•Fidl and Winter ds, to TW.kitileY retP o Ctittlii. el&Minat 4o l/ —esnbradng Mks, I . 0 9 111 - 1 .- I . • " Mediu*" ft r, Fbnnels, Ile Lanes. satings. _ _ Cottons, &a. " SHAM& 1:p AU ''' . ci T' f iTet, Ot t'n 'P eAla lt Sr't'n Ba g CAR " , :WALL -- PAPIOn..4 • and •Unglazed, of beautiful designs and the best menu •' - Eastern and N TOlL:amps . 11sof 105. Peanuts, to. seP tf 30 QamicielzHV eat itiyalc I.3Real Edda and strict, futumriyocc . upte4 "Ex-G6i: tl4.:.TOinisto7l; Whad.lllgleti if -Woodliarti •Akrx. , liiettati,actub._., Paterliaolll; iNci.vPhUidelphis. Joebus W.,Comly, r Eaq4 sWo. Homlatmertr. Hale, lief (ante. Henrylkockertioff, sep 28 3 ' I • Attorney at Law, ttl'eatee; Office Booth Queen Mandot, dee'd., Lour ' TO Ittaburg, ' bh-iiiliss ~. e• - ..ileer, . . Joints.lugs, Whole.' j.. sale Dealers tn. : .. . . BRITISH,' yiqtku, d . • i; - • • AIikRICAN Dry floods, bought exclusive y at auction, Nos. 1 d 3 Bank street, below Mallet, betw n Second and Third, Phila delphia. ' I IM.T° cash o4short time" buyers we will sell at a very small advance on Auction stmt. sap 25 2m 36 MTrio. Burley, (for ~. erly Hrs. Jackson,) may be contulted, LS , at her residence, N 0.232 South Ninth sited, Philp ' Iphia, below Catharine, on all thal those questions cfoccult. ence which she' has for more than a quarter of a century In Philadelphia answered so ii correctly. Mratrßurliy con nues to make Mrs. Jackson's Pills, Infallible tbr obstruct ns of monthly regularity in females, which are recommended for all persons so affected and which may be taken under all circumstances, without Injure to health! ' .! sep 11 3m 34, ''Di nal Estate est Pialtalle Snie.--The undersign lied, Executorh of the lag will and testament of John Toland, Esq., late of Miller I:wushlis, Perry county, deo'd, will oiler at public sale, ort the premises, on Thursday, October 5, 1855`, at 1 o'cloc , I'. 11., the following descri bed Real Estiate,to wit: Aet of Patented Land situated c la in said townshin, containin 116 Acres, more or less, about 100 Acresf which a clearetLand in a high state of cultivation, Lod under ' xcellent fence: 13 Acres of which is Meador which ' not be surpassed for produc tiveness, by anyt land in th county , with several Springs of Water meant* through the same, There is an OIL-- CHARD of chic's/ fruit trees'hn the promises. The balance is well set with Oak and Chesnut Timber. The improvements area largertiad convenient TWO ''.'i, a STORY HOUSE; bank bent, wagon shed, corn i . cribs, spring and bake housii; also ou saldMarro s comfortable Tertant house and pn excellent stein, of water near the Caine. This [property is favorably located; the public road leading fro Mi Newport to Petersburg passes through the same, and isl within G miles of the former and 5 of the latter place, and 7 miles east of Bloomfield, the county town of Perry court y. The Juniata Division of the Pennsyluania C a nal all 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad passes through the Farm. I I This property,tby reason grits advantageous situation to market, de., and withinons 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 9. on either of the undersigned. Tmuis or SAL—six per cent on the whole of the pur chase money, to itte paid immediately after the property is struck down; outs third of the purchase money, atter de ducting the six per cent., ten be paid on the first of April, 1850, when the deed will lns made and possession given; the balance in two equal annual payments, with Interest, to be secured bytJudgment bonds. 1 .j JAMES T. TOLLED, J. E. EINCIEE Miller twp., s op lis 33 h EZecutors. JOHN A. Fat EN. W. B. kIitHENT 'Urban & Co's. Cheap Clothing Store, 1..,`/Sign of the Striped Coal. No. 42 North 4ueen street, Rest side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. The proprietorg of this great manufactory of CLOTRINOI respectfully announce to thifir friends and the public In general, that thflir establishment now contains the larg est, moat varied and cheapeit assortment of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING ver offered in Lances.' ter. Their stock is all of their own manufacture, and embraces tin, latest styles of Clothing adapted to the season, arid warrant° 1 to give entire Satig4Cl.l.l4 to purchasers en to'durabillty and superior workmanship. Although the demand for clothing et this popular estab lishment is dailY increasiu. yet by having a Lull force of good cutters, anti a great n mber of workmen, we are en abled to keep our Ware It •ms always well stocked with every article of dress, °Ube for Men's or Boy's wear. Among our extensive nose tment may be found the fol lowing: ! 01;litiCOATS arid BAICUU lino Black Clot Frock Coo Floe do Dross Bluo Cloth Dross Sr. Frock Fancy Cassimera Coats Business Coats i Satinet, Frock said Sack Co Sat haett '3lookoi Jacketn lilack Frouch Doeskin Yam Double Milled Oise'mere I Fine Black Clutl4 Pants Fancy Casslmerg Pants Satinets Pants Mack Slain VestA • 2,00 to 4,00 lehts " 1,25 to 2,00 - to - 1,00 to 2,50 tlf Woolen awl Cotton Under and Figured Shirts, Collars, Suspenders, Stooks, Gloves Cassitnere and Satinett Ves, .. .. . . _ ALSO,a full assortment shirts and Dravters, Whit. Bosoms, Cravats It Hosiery and Ulf brullas. BOYS' CLOT 1140.=Jusi completed, another very large assortment of 131411 . Clothing suitable for the season, con• sistiug of li”ye' Overcoats, Frock, Sack, and Monkey Coats, Pants, and %COL of Lill sires, and at extremely low prices, Also, just received a largo assortment of Black and Fan cy Colored Cloths, Fancy Cassimeras, Black French Doe skin Casslmeres; Black Satins, Velvets, Flushes, and Cash mores, which will be made dp to order at the shortest no tice, in the lattist fashion ;r nd on the 'most reasonable terms. The subseribek ore In regular receipt of the latest New York and Phila -Iphia Fashions, employ none but the best l workmen, nod etalidently ife Bove they hove the ability to furnish every article of c thing lower than any other Clothing House in this city! sod guarrantee to all who fa vor them with their custom, the full worth of their I money. EBBEN St CO., . United States (clothing S ro sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Ouesn street,: • t side, Lancaster. :,, sep 25. i , t f 36 . . $! 00 Per I olt 1— , ruLito to $0 p er month made by to send for $l, and that without any fear of humbugging. This Is to any faysen of ordluary business habits who may possess the art, a capitol ollit.df, which he may confident ly rely for perminnat andl respectable support. if the person be poor, lid him learit thin; and turn his knowledge into gold. 'fhisiis no receipt or poddliug art, but a thing of practical utility to society and requires no capital. Address $1 endloced. ;! W. P. WAUNEB & CO., sop 25 6t 36 i I Tiffin, Seneca co., Ohio. ])or hale.-0. Farm neetaluing 441 Abram of _l2 choice Land,pdtuated shout 35 miles from Baltimore, in Frederick county, Mro d. be impvemente are a large Bl.tleg 11WELLINO large flare with all. •"--,_, necessary out buildiugs, including Manager's 17,1 i i l House. There ski, four tar barrack houses for grain or hay, un the place. This farm is situated in a de lightful district, of country perfectly free from all local diseases. Thi, ouse is sit ted on an elevated spot, cur roundedl by a p truant gro, eof trees. The place Is well watered with springs ur str ams In every field. The land is Limestone nu 4 Blue Slat , mixed. There are about 161 acres of Woodla4d, and t hq balance in a high state of cul tivation. It is 411 laid MB n convenient fields and under good fenclog. 'ghe woods h ve 110 undergrowth and could easily be Oct iu grass , whl would make i t e. floe grazing atm. There is a good AP le Orchard cif choice fruit In full bearing ou the place,; nd a variety of young fruit trees, which thetesent ow er has planted, now coming on, such as peac es, apricotir, pears, plume, fee. Ther&lsa post office, churclaes and sehools near by. The bulldihgs on the place are tli nearly Xew ; with the exception of the Manager's Ilousq, they have all been erected within the last four years. 1 The place will be sold low and terms made reasonable{ Apply to the subscriber at No. 2 South Liberty street, Baltimore. 'rep 25 4136 Removal.-e•Dr..l. IV" .Q111.N3, Surgeon Dentist, re spectfully ahnounces t. his friends and the public in general, that heA'ing abaci oned his intention of leaving Lancaster, he his removed his office to No. 34, Kramph's buildings, Nona Queen at; directly opposite Pinkerton & Slaymaker's Ilatware 8 In returning s gratefu , acknowledgments to hie nu merous patrons to friend. for the great encouragement held out to him remain ad also lor the very flattering testimonials offeied in reg d to the integrity and beauty of his work, ho rakes pleas P re, In stating to the pghlic that he has taken into hilt practice a new . . • ! and improvedl method .1 mounting • • Tooth upon tmosphcri. Plates either 4 14 4 , 5 i, of Gold, Platinain- Silver, I prices varying accordingly, to snit the wi to and circumstances of the patient. The mode of operating a rmonnts many embarrassing difficulties and disadvants es with which Dentists have heretofore beenriged to ntend, In order to render their work comfortabl services e and pleasant to those who are obliged tow r artificial! Meth. Please pleasant _ tho office of Dr. 8. Welcher:la, N 0.34, IC 'Prunph's Building, and examine specimens of hi plate work to which he directs his beet efforts. apr 10 tf-i2 C . l trasburgiAcadenly.—The next 'session 'of this s Olnstitution pli be open on the let of November, and continue live mOnthe. The course of Instruction' embra• ces all the bninchee Ind ded, in a full and through English and Classical Edur thou. The PriuCipal Is at the heed of the Scbdol, both in government and instruction, and those who 'slay rosort;t it will receive the benefit of sl his personal dl Lion and cling. Any information re• quired may be o twined by . ddresslng the Principal, JOd. D. NICHOLS, St burg A.. emy, Lancaster county, Pa. oct 2 4 tf 87 Shaving Flud of s surance, uity and T, Chesnut eta., Capltal MONEY is reeisived on de' posited Is entered in a De positur, or, if preferred, a 1 All sums, largo and smal paid back on delnand, Interest Is paid at they from the day ofkleposit, aSt one to the with d trawal of It On the float yof Jan of each deposit Ps paid to princlpsf, as he :nay prefer. The Company bave not, the City of Philkuielphla al Any additional Informal the Treasurer. Dth STEPIIEN It. CR4rFORD, Pre: LAWRENCE Jonareos, Vice P AMBROSE W. TneopsoN, BENJAMIN W. Timer, JACOB L. Yu-lassies, e United States la et 8. E. corner Third & •250,000. bite daily. The amount de. it Book and given to the De. Matto will be given. are received, and the amount ut notice: of five per cent., commencing ceasing fourteen days provi , e money. ry, In each year, the Interest be depositor, or aZt the pwards of 3,500 de in /ne. n will be given by addreulug L WILLIAM M. GODWIN R'l. PAUL B. GODDARD, GEORGB JAMES Drvicaztrx, GUSTACTIR PLINY FISH; Secretary and Treasurer and Daterproter. J. C. OE. i IILICTOEIL, Tell cep 4 , iWii tOO • Fniiitiit l fere Twiny Men all Mercantile Education. 0 i tion ta be had .n appllcati oct 261 n 33 1 I —Located In York, Pa., of he rubautages of a thorough culars affording every Intbrma -12 to the Principal, T. KIRK WHITE. • Rainits. ado extensive preparations to their . . I.The subornig have ir furnish a fullsupply la . ImproverSSuer p er ' FOB FA and Infos thels , ewstonier ADVANCED, but cootie 14-6 Per 'Xi It Is oonoldmisl the acs Wheat, Aye, not °gay prodiring USA TRH STEAM. 1 CAUTLDN.-01werve th. 6 every Barrel of our Article has pas ruts and *lts( PM & Kure stamped on the bead. Peunphleta *scribing its qualities and moss of using can be had at Or store, by Mail, when desired. A lib eral deduction de to ri. 4, ~ • G ANOKt N.. 1, (Wyse p w A ss e v ua ll‘ ohi3 shvir A , l lt o th u e A Lo o w . est rates; also This issue o the Rig t Gumbo ever Imported; fully equal to the P uvlan. No = - 1 , • First sm. Blamer eau load a the crowded wiled. i °M For salelin this Crol 1 1111-- Phomphsite of Lime, L SEEDINU, that the price ham NOT BEEN at tho old tato of n of 2000 lba. MAMMY for nd other Grains, CROPS, but alio STIFFENING ALLEN & NLTDLEB, Wtotrvea and 35 8. Water at., !tore above Chesnut at., Plate: • tint Water st. front, and'Avoid aug 14 tf-30 • nty by L L BARR, Lancaster Clty. 1.8 A. L. WlTUELWaradtse. 1,74 feb 6- • $3.00 to $15.00 6,50 to 13,00 7,00 to 12,60 5,60 to 10,00 3,75 to 8,00 3,60 to 6,76 3,23 to 5,00 2,00 to 3,25 3,00 to 0,00 2,76 to 4,00 3,00 to 5,00 2,75 to 4,60 1,75 to 3,00 CALLEN PAINE
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