Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, December 18, 1855, Image 3

jug !islaist-to. -
get ,a mart afte.r, his own heart
e k e .. ;Speaker, but: it - fiasas-if he Might as
welLlive Up and retire in "disgust: He is
one if the oddities cif:Washington, and there
are •any odd things:tobe seen here. , If you
have never been Greely : and wish to et an
idea if his shape,- just imagine; the two hind
legs if a Dromedary.eneased -in men's cloth—
ing, : pale yellow pumpkin for a head, and
the •et enclosed in hOots big enough for. an
Elepi ant. "He has no hair on the top of his
hea in the place where the hair ought to
gro ," but a whitish yellow fringe runs around
fro.• ear to ear. He looks like a countryman
of a enquiring turn of mind on his first visit
toth capital, but is far more awkward and
inly than most people from town country.
A ,tinguisbed Freesoiler has said the North
wan z "backbone." Greely has re-echoed the
meat. The remark applies to Horace him
nongh not precisely in the same sense as
• been applied to the North. He
lumbering along the Avenue, with
F at stuck on the back of his neck—where
!ackbone Would begin if he had any—his
down, and his arms thrust to the elbows
e pockets of his old white coat. "See him
and you would not bid six cents for him
blic sale; but hear him talk, and however
gly you may condemn his sentiments,
ill admit that there is marrow in the
ones of that pale yellow headmf his.
LANCASTER.
sent
self
i
goes
his
his
hea.
thus
at p
tro
you
the
:T. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE.
l'io nt Wind Storm—lmportant Local Lents—
.2l 'tam, Forgeries, 4-c.—Terrible Vonflagra-
It" —Six Steamers Burned—Loss of Life—
idignation Meeting"—Later and • Highly
I portant News from Kansas—The "Gird
r" 7LO War at all, 4-c.,
OT. LOUIS, December 10,
e weather continued delightful up to Saturday
mo slog, when a cold, heavy rain began to fall, and
con nued throughout the day. In the evening it
ce. -d raining, and a most vident wind net in; it
was terrific, indeed; I think I never saw such a wind
store before—one that lasted so long and raged so
der•ely. All Saturday night and yesterday it blew
a perfect hurricane, and miraculous, as it may seem,
no onsiderablo damage was done, other than the
up . sting of small shade trees, the carrying away of
any sings and sign-boards, and disarrangement of
ncys and water-spouts. During the midst of
storm, to make the night still more terrible, the
ala ss of fire was raised, but, fortunately for the city,
it 'roved to be false. Thus far I have heard of no
other injury being done than what is above alluded
man, by the name of Samuel Maine, was mu-
Monday night lust, at u coffee house on
gun street, kept by John Burke. Suspicion ream
(tae proprietor, from the fact that he has not since
n heard of, and when lust seen, was upon the
!ht the murder occurred, with a sharp butcher's
'e in his possession, declaring his intention to kill
r ebody.
n Tuesday afternoon, a woman, named Eliza
ung, recently from New York, went to the house
erry Conklin, and commenced an assault upon
and his wife, with a dirk knife, inflicting u se-
Ie wound in the back of the neck of Conklin ' but
wife escaped uninjured by the timely arrival of
Inds. She was arrested, and gave us a Justification
attemptin ,, Conklin's life, that he seduced her in
vf York, wider the promise of marriage, deserted
, and came to this city, where he married another
man.
'ome strange and startling developments have
eo .. ato light, in this city, during the past week. A
g -ntlemau, heretofore occupying a high and and re
sp ctable position in this place. was arrested on Fri
d• ,on a charge of forgery. He preecuted a check
fo lour hundred dollars on tins boatmen's Saving
1. titution, purporting to Lave been drawn by Thos.
C mpbcll, a responsible name, in favor of Henry
P seer. Alter his arrest, another forged (Mock was
fo.nd upon his person. Mr. Prosser is a man that
al ,ys mood well in this community, and enjoyed
th , cormdenee of many warm and much attached
fr ends, and is at present Captain of the St. Louis
ll eys. What ever induced hint to forge another
in 's name for the paltry sum of $4OO, is a mystery
to all. In default of $2OOO bail he was sent to the
en my jail.
,
man from the country, a few weeks since, lost
or had stolen a beautiful diamond cluster ring, for
w ich he off.red a reward of $lOO. A day or two
si ce he discovered the ring in possession of a Ger
m a Jeweler, 0110 is also a -respectable' member
of society, but had removed the diamonds, and re
pl red mem with glass. Ile says he bought the ring
t in a man tor Ss, nut knowing, at the time, that
It is bound over to answer to the charge of receiv
in stolen goods.
t setts
yet were
another r'ure respectable brilliaaU. c li i
L t. : zl im — e a i : ina wi b th o h i e t i h d e .
la v—by the name 01 Morgan, was arrested a few
II ye ago, on various charges—for receiving stolen ;
g o ds—pi gold watch that was stolen, was found up
o hierterson)tur forgery, and also for attempted
m rder. Au old negtu woman, named Bates, in
p ssession of a vast amount of property in this city,
iv a slightly acquainted with this Morgan, as he was
eploy ue by her to arrange some accounts. In this
m tun., he bound that she was the owner of a large
a mint of real estate, and forthwith sat down and
to gcd a will, by which the negro woman bequeath
c alt her property to him, (Morgan.) Ho Lad this
w• 1 uuty utteated and recorded, and went so far as
to employ four persons to plot the murder of the
w man. Ile is now in jatl,.awaiting his trial on
t e several counts. Morgan is a native of lingers
to via, Md., lived about two years iu Milwaukie, Aid
p ssibly eighteen mouths in this city. Last winter
t gained some notoriety by producing a false par
d °b
rain
u, tram the Governor, to °ain the discharge of
u eof his clients, then imprisoned. We are cer
t6nly beceiniag u last people here in the West—
t ose.occupying high, as well as those in humble
pllto departure, was diecovtred to be on tire in the
h Id, toe names spreading rapidly to the boiler deck
a d cabin, which were in a few minutes a sheet of
II c. Whilst at this stage one of her steam-pipes ex
p oded, maaing a most terrific report, which with the
sing steam created quite a Stir among the thous
a e c: .pr e ~ u
.1, di s astrous te .
,iilce
conflagration
i r d : igaL t yr g ul n ot. c iii, : t.,,
ri b i.u c i. l e b r: r
n e t the ,li a.,t,tt.:
e, b ,..5,..
s a t r eta o h,
a t
almost•
e p bx.s u e.c.
a n :
d l n,
, i 3, 0 0.,
j tire, to answer charges their friends blush to own.
aids who lined the levee. The flames next spread
t the Twin Cityolying next above the Parthenia,
3
'Twin
n elo c p i e ty d
t : r .Y e ti s hcl e hhs l m'e y io t Pn n kr g eajaa b r einteld'OC'tv flames.r: _ t 31
'.
' Below inwhticeNs h'
t e h x's e h.ta s P aam a be r d: t h rtte e ihr u ete i bl a y2e , M w were r f e u te some a.'
It or la bteamers, the nearest of which cut loose and
litted down the current. Above the !'Miele City,
bared some 40 or 50 bouts—one or two of them
fortunately bad up steam, and. did good service, With
the Ferry boat, in towing them out of danger. The
' niaguilieunt steamer Grand Turk, lying next above'.
the Prairie City, barely made her emape, as her tow
lines broke once or twice, causing her to float back
side by side with the Prairie City, but she finally
passed out of danger. The burning wrecks now
tore loose, and floated down to the boats lying below,
into their very midst, and setting fire to the Grand
'lurk, bat through .the untiring exertions of two fire
companies, that had boarded the Ferry boat and fol
lowed in quick pursuit, the Grand Turk and the
mass of floating palaces were consequently rescued
qom the jaws of the devouring element. Two kegs
' powder exploded on the Farthenia, but not until
s e was a perfect wreck, or the destruction of life,
f om the missies of the upper works, would have in
s-•itably been immense, as it was, however, no fur
ter damage was done than the tearing to atoms of
he floating wreak of the Parthenia. The latter
awed boat had over 200 tons of freight aboard-100
bags of coffee was the main item, destined for points
n the Illinois river. Valued at 815,000, insured
or $12,000, and but a trifling insurance on the car
go. She was owned by Messrs. Beardsley ,3: Aced,
he latter her commander.
The Prairie City is valued at $20,000, owned by
'apt. Devinney, of this city, and but partially in
red. She was receiving freight for a ,trip to New
cleans.
• The Twin City was owned by Capt. Ball, and vat
ted at s9,ooo—insurance but trilling. The total
oss over the insurance cannot be much less than
aB t
d e e e s r t t r al ue n t e i d ve n fi o r l e is w -e e s h w a e t r 'e e
nit. This
f , o ,ol, o rhis O ß . omh A ase s
t f ib a me r ec a n. s
t c h a e n m b o e g
On the 3d inst., the magnificent steamers May
1 lower and Geo. Collier were consumed by fire at
he Memphiswharf. The May Flower was the tar
test, most splendid and costly steamer on the West
eria waters, and was engaged in the cotton trade be
tween Memphis and New Orleans for. the winter
• .eason. She was owned by the Keokuk Packet
Company and Capt. Joseph Brown, her commander.
Her cost is something over sloo,oooinsured for
about $50,000. The Collier was also a fine boat,
valued in the neighborhood of $60,000, and is sup
posed to be uninsured. The whole loss is estimated
at $250,000. Between 15,and 25 lifts were lost on
the above named boats, but as the boat's register,
books, Ic., were destroyed, it is unknown who the
sufferers were—many were picked up in the river—
some lifeless and others nearly so. Five or six were
taken out of the flames blackened and charred.
The steamer Sallie Spann was burnt, in Bigbee
river, about a week or ten days since, with over 1000
bales of cotton. Her value is not reported. Two
lives were lost—one by drowning and the other per
ished in the flames.
The steamboat James Paul sunk in the Wabash
river on Saturday last. She was freighted with floor,
most of which, however, will be saved in a damaged
condition.
On Monday night last, a public meeting was call
ed, at the instance of the Intelligencer, to pronounce
a terrific amount of indignation at the "monstrous
and high-handed outrage" of the Legislature passing
a bill increasing the salary of some of our important
county officers; for as they now are, a good man can
not be found to fill them, whilst incompetent men
render them worse than none at all. About 75 "in
dignant" men, like the editor of the Intelligencer,
convened and passed, with much confusion and dis
order, a string of resolves, which amount, in sub
stance, to nothing—only that the County Judge—
the same Judge that took Messrs. Page 1 Bacon
down a peg—should not have his salary. increased !
There is where the "indignation" was aimed. The
whole thing was a miserable failure.
A large number of our citizens have recently had
nets of emancipation recorded, taking hdvantage of
the law just passed by the Legislature, embracing a
clause prohibiting emancipation,—beforo the law
shall go into effect.
We are still in daily receipt of news from Kansas.
Nothing of any moment has transpired.. Nine-tenths
of the reports sent East, by telegraph, are base fab-
Hendon's, and calculated to create an excitement
throughout the country. Some difficulty, it is true,
seems to exist among the Free State men and the
Pro-Slavery advocates, and the "Border" Ruffians"
are endeavoring to kick up a great ado for sinister
motives.
801120 sixty Squatter houses are said to have been
barned, and that the "Abolitionists" are amusing
themselves shooting down the cattle belonging to
Pro-Slavery men. This, however, is believed to be
a fabrication, gotten up by the "iuffians" to create
an excitement, and give cause for a civil war. No
houses have been burned, as previously reported, and
sent at lightning speed to the North and East by ir
responsible men. The "one thousand men" said to
be' 'armed to the teeth," at Lawrence' are quietly
pursuing thsir
, s n o tavocations even dreaming of a
civil war, rune& leas ngnaged In shooting down
*Cr Pillaw ma, Iga will bill'. brew Anti wa war
or excitement is going on at „Lawrence.
.:.-,Evea7bod_y seemato_be more or hat intended, at.
present, re 'Ratites affeirs,•and'as every' Ilttieltem
emanating from the rcene.of teat, is eagerly
after I will, therefore, add a few more p!magra ll°l o.
Gen. F. Stringfellow, the "notorious , ' has vrrite
ten Air letter to the South, (as did Gen. Atchison,)
stirring up the Southern
, vmople and inviting them
to send their "poor men,' to the Territory, for rays
he, "they can work out:(s2,s) what it will east you.
to send them," bo., /cc-
Several petitions are In circulation, throughout
the Territory, calling uxt the President to remove
Gov. Wilson Emma. He is not liked by the "bor
der ruffians" or the actual settlers.
B. B. Chapman's majority as Delegate to Con
gress from Nebraska, on the official want, is 88.
The lady of Gov. Wright, of Indiana, died, after
an illness,of some duration, on Saturday week.
The neat and patriotic address of Col,„ John W.
Forney, delivered in your city, has been received,
and am much obliged for the kind attentions of the
editor of the Lancaster Intelligencsr. . It is an ad
dress worthy the man who delivered it •
Yours, OLD GUARD.
RETURN OF EMIGRANTS.—The Dublin cur
respondent of the London Timex, of November
23, say
'Of the 300 emigrants who landed a few days
since at Liverpool, from America, it is said
that a i. , , , iderah.le portion were Irish, and
chiefly from the county of Cork. They allege
as the reasmis for their return the great scarci
ty of employment, and the efforts of the Know
Nothing party in the United States to discour
age the Irish immigration."
Later from Mexico
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.—The steamship
Texas has arrived, with Vera Cruz dates to
the Sth inst., and the city of Mexico to the sth.
A conspiracy ;aid been discovered, the object
being to Make Geu Craga, President. Neaga,
Padre Miranda and Assollo Juid been arrested
for being concerned in the affair, which caus
ed great excitement.
Hobbes had been appointed t.) succeed
Senor Almonte as Minister to Washington.
It was linnored that Comonfort would re
tire From the Ministry.• The Church was op
posed to the existing GOvernment and things
were generally in great et,nfusion.
Bt. t ri N POW DER. --This article, says the
l'ott-‘i.le (Pa.) diners' Journal, is belling in
our ini.l4 at I , SU per .k6g, and is still ad
vancing. It f..rnierly ~1.1 at 1,75 per keg
THE I ' \ MED STATE-; F 11( EsTI ALVIES.—
The tllowitn , is given as"4,:t summary state
inedt ::f the estimates h,r the :ippropriations
reliuired by the Se.:retary of the Treasury :
For deficiencies of tie current fiscal year,
$1,367,757, of which ::31,188,181 is to supply
deficiency in Post Office revenue. Estimates
of pelmet:cm and indefinite appropriations
which may he required for the last three
quarters of the current fiscal year, tinder for
mer acts of Congress, $5,065,228. Estimates
the next fiscal year, including appropria
tions by former nets of Congress, of permanent
and indefinite character 3352,754,6*Th. Exclu
ding permatmlit and indefinite, it is 545,114,
765: to which add unexpended existing appro
priations not required for the present fiscal
year, 516,1;95,817. Total estimate for the
next fiscal year, 5469,45n,492.
A DESPERATE VILLA IN.—The St. Louis
Democrat records the case of one Win. F.
Morgan in that city, a young lawyer, who
was arrested for stealing, and against whom
some of the fullest and most heinous crimes
known to the law are made. Among them
that he forged and procured the record of a
decd for a piece of property belonging to an
old mulatto woman of that city, and that some
time ago he employed two men to take the
life of this woman, so that there could lie no
difficulty in establishing his claim to her prop•
erty. The woman states that two men did
come to her house, one a red and the other a
black-haired man, and after trying to drug her
with heanily and wine, hit her a terrible blow
on the side of the head with a stone and left
her for ,lead.
THE appear
to be diminishing, in proportion tie the fog
clears up. The killing of Dow by Coleman,
although a sad event, and probably a very un
justifiable one. would have attracted compar
atively little notice had it occurred in any
other f the new settlements. It was the re
sult of one of those disputes about claims,
which frequently arise between frontier set
tlers, and had no connection with polities, ex
cept as it furnished an occasion for the prac
tical development of the purpose of the free
state men to ignore and resist the authority
and laws of the recent legislature of Kansas.
As however they profess allegiance to the gov
ernor (Shannon) and other officers appointed
by the United States government, the proba
bility is. that the necessary arrests will lie
made under the immediate direction of these
officers, and that thus a collision will be avoid
ed.—Nl F. J0707/Cd Cfoin;nerce.
BitgAnsrurrs.--Speaking of the prevailing
high prices of breadstuffs and the immense
supplies for exportation which the country is
capable of affording, the Buffalo Courier re
marks :
"There is hardly any limit to our surplus
of wheat and corn, and if the demand abroad
should carry of 110,000,0 M bushels, which is
almost four times as much as we have ever
exported in one year, there would still lie an
abundant supply for home consumption.—
Strange as it may seem, that with a large sur
plus on hand, fully equal to supply the demand
trom:abroad, prices should rule so high. It is,
nevertheless. in obedience to a law of trade,
which makes a sudden impulse push the mar
ket values beyond a due limit, as well as to
another law of trade which makes a derange
ment in the ordinary channels of supply pro
duce, for a tints, all the otrtsequences of an
actual scarcity."
lii Paircs : —The Editor of the Allen
town Denocrat remarks---" The barns of our
farmers are almost breaking down under the
weight of grains. Their corn-cribs are full to
overflowing, and their cellars, &c., are cram
med fullof Potatoes. Can any one tell us why,
under this state of afairs, we are compelled to
pay from ten' to eleven dollars a barrel fur
flout; seventy-five to eighty e per bushel
for corn, fifty to sixty cents a bushel for pota
toes? We pause for a reply." In reply to
this etniulry, we would remark, that the mid
dle-men, acting as brokers between producer
and consumer, are making fortunes by con
trolling the markets, and that they control the
farming interest so far as to keep up the high
speculative price:4li the of no usuallyheavy
crops.
Mora: NEW COUNTERFEI'M -Sevorals2o min
terfeit notes on the Bank of Gettysburg, Pa.,
were passed in Baltimore within a few days
pa,:t., One of the persons engaged in passing
them, was arrested and put to jail. The bills
arc not at all like the genuine s2o's of the
Gettysburg Bank altered by inserting the
"Bank words of Gettysburg" rather clumsily,
as the plate appears to be well finished.
Twenties altered from 2s, of the Trenton
Banking Company, New Jersey, are being eir
ulated, dated March 1, 1855. Centre vignette,
ca female with basket in hand, cow stand
ing near her; on the left end margin, female
with horn oplenty: on the right end the word
"twenty" in large letters. The alteration
well done.
IMPORTS or Pic LE.th.—The imports of pig
lead this year have fallen off. It appears
from the circular of a New York firm,
that up to the 30th of November, the're have
been received only 260,399 pigs, against 352,-
678 in the same period of 1854. The great
falling of is from Antwerp, Spain and Ham
burg. The quantity received coastwise of
native lead is 44,945 pigs against 32,560 pigs
lust year.
rhe 'Human Hair.—To minister to a penchant
for "auburn waves" and "raven tresses," the brains of
Inventors have heretofore been called in requisition to lit
tle purpose; for although mauy oils, balms ' dyes, and
••,pevillcs - have been the result of the incubation, they
have nut only proved to be valueless, but many of them
positively injurious to the hair and scalp—being the inci
pient of scald-head and various other painful and danger
ous cutaneous disorders.
Upon Prof. 0. J. Wood, of at. Louie, fortune has confer
red the honor of having discovered a balsamic preparation,
which not only promotes the growth and beautifies the
Hair In a high degree, but restores It when it is gone, or
turns it bock to its original color after it has become gray,
Fastens It to the scalp, and effectually destroys. such cute,-
neous eruptions as may have been engendered by the use
of, dyes, essential oils, and other injurious applications.—
The many respectable testimonials which are offered in Its
favor, from every part of the country in which It has been
introduced, leaves no loop for the sceptic to hang a doubt
on. The great demand for this article in the eastern States,
has induced the proprietors to establish a depot for its
manufacture and sale In the city of New York. It Is fast
sepplanting all other specifics for the Hair, and already
enjuyi,a popularity which no other has ever attain
ed. Buy it—test it—and you will rejoice that your atten
tion has been directed to it.
Yours, fig. It. Y. A Y.
• - Bitoosturtn, ]iris., January 12, 1660.
Woora—Dear Sir:—Haying roide trial your
Hair Restorative, it glues me great pleasure to way that Its
effect taa been excellent in reaming infiainsurtion, darr,
drug, and a constant tendency to itching with which
• thavehceu,tronbled from cbild, and has also!_m - to;
lied my hair, Whiclieraebee tww,s melenktray, lotto original Coi
-1 or. I have used other articles, with any thing like
!`ore and profit. - Tours, .tc. • -
• • • -
• J. B. Pogo,
Pastor of the orthodox Church, Brookfield
• iLLINOIS CZYISAL U. R. OY/I=., Tendons, June 21, '54.
Rbor. Woos,—Daar tsar —I take pleasnre In bearing vob
tmtary testimony to lib) excellenee of your ilidr nesters:
the. _ Three mouths ego.nry hair was very gray--
now a dark brown, (the original rotor,) smooth and gkissy.
The only appplieation I have lauds to tt 'has been thollaii
Restorative, prepared by yon • and which, froni - the result
of my own =SP, UM most dirdially recommend tootbers.
Respectfully yours,
EDAM. WOLCOTT.
Vrozu the rAlltor of the Real &tate Adrertiser, School
street.
Boatoa, Much', 1654.
PRor. Wank—Dior beeome previously
quite gray, 1 was induced, some MS weeks since, to make
trial of your Hair Restorative. I have used less than two
bottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared: and al
though my hair has not WIT 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 as
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 oat as for
merly. Respectfully yours,
Your. Woo!:—lly hair commenced falling eft . coma three
er 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 I was induced -to use your
celebrated flair '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
flicted
A. C. - W11.1.1131.40X, I 3 SeCoad street.
lit. Louis, March 7. 1854.
0. J. WOOD & Co., 316 Broadway, New. York. and 114
Market, St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors.
y.. IS. llyott & Sons, 132 North 24 et., Pliilada_, Wholes
salt, Agents.
For sale by H. A. itocwartiaw A Co., Medicine Depot,
Lancaster, Pa-. and by H. A. &airman. Columbia, and by
Druggists generally. • ang 11 Iy-30
.Cyr EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY of PRICE!—
A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman.
Jones A Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
RIO Market street, above 6th, In addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, hays consti
tuted every me his owu Salesman, by having ma: bed in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it mu be
sold for, so they cannot por,ibly vary—all must buy alike
The goods ore all well sponged and prepared and groat
pains taken with the making, 54 that all can buy with the
full as:wt.:owe ,a . .getting a go col ortlete el tee very lowest
prier.
itemeuttef txeseenl. iu Ilarkel..bote Otb.. No. luU
lob *4ll . JONES t Cu.
MARRIAGES
llc‘. J. J. John W. 11..1at..1, 14. ~ 4 1.:41, Auu
Batista:M. of llmmt.Joy.
. .
ou the 11th Ind., by t h •_ Wayto: tlrorf. (.f I;pp,
I...arock. to Mary It. Joh.. of Earl.
. . . .
At Ephrata. on )]undue evening. the Bah inst. by the
Rev. Daniel Hertz. B. F. Hull, to Annie E. Gross, eldest
daughter of Martin Drone. Esq.. all of said place.
On Div 4th not., by the It••v. J. C. Baker, Christian Bach
man. of {feet lahgoetea• cup.. to Barbara Buckwalter, of
St•.asburg twp.. Lancaster county.
tin the I lth inet., by the.ltev. O. Erotvl. John Out r, to
Mary Bnekwalter, both of East Larapeter.
On the 13th inst., by the same. Gabriel 11. Yost, of Lower
Leacock. to Elizabeth Hover, of Upper Leaeock.
On the sth inst.. by the Bev. J. H. Menges, Geo. W. Load
,a to Barbara Mellinger. both of Marietta.
lin the 13th inst.,:ht the Cedar Grove Massa Iq R e v. Jan.
Leaman. Isaac Weaver to Elizabeth Esatienielt, both of East
Earl township.
DEATHS
At Harrisburg, on the Uth hist., at the age of 7:), ALEX
ANDER Manor, Esq., formerly State Treasurerof Pennsylva
nia. Ile had previously represented the Cumberland die.
trict In the State Senate for four years, and was elevated
to the Speakership of that body. Ile was a man of deel.
ded talents, adndred fur Lis tine convmsational powers and
social qualities, and for many years was one of the most
prominent Deft ratic politicians In the State. During
the last tight or ton yomrs of his life he was afflicted with
the loss of sight, whlell wholly inrapacitated him for busi
ness.
111016 city, on the 4th inst., George Washington, non of
Willi= and Catherine Diller, in the 13th year of hie age.
. _
In Philadelphia, on the 91h inst., A. IL Simmons,
Esq., one of the Proprietor. of the Public Ledger, aged 48
years.
At Chambershurg, on the 7th inst., after a lingering ill
nem, Rev. Daniel Wliinley. D. D. In the 55th year of his
In this city. on Friday morning, the 14th inst.. Aloe Au
gusta. daughter of Itucltylph Y. Rauch, aged 12 years d
In months. -
Ott the sth inst., at the residence of her eon-in-law, Ow.
Fondersmith. in the village of Paradise, Nancy Smith, wife
IA William Smith. aged about 65 years and 6 months.
On the 20th ult., in Earl twic.. Nlrs. Elizabeth High, aged
NI) years. 2 months and 4 clays.
PRILADELPILII, December 15.
CloN ei seed continues scarce, and a further sale of 125
bushels was made at $9 per bushel.
The Flour market continuer exceedingly dull. Ship•
ping brands are freely offered at $9,50, without finding
buyers at . this figure. Sales for home consumptionat
50, et. too common end extra. Rye flour is dull at $0,3734
Corn Meal V.
tiltAlN—Wheat is man.nal at $2 for prime red, and 52,10
for while. Rye $1,23. Corn—Southern and Penu'e yel
low sold at 70680. Oats—nothing doing.
WHISKEY Is stationary at 39c for hbds. and die for
bids, but without much doing. s
CATtLE Hauggv.—The receipts of beef cattle this week
were about 1400 head, with a brisk demand; prices advan
ced 40c. per 100. 1200 hundred were offered, and mostly
disposed of within the range of $8,50@10,50 per 100 lbs.—
Hogs are in active demand; sales of 3000 head at $8@8,75
per 100. Sheep and Lambs—the supply is rather falling
off. :Wont 2500 head were disposed of al $1,75(7i 4. as L: run'
dition.
OLD SOLDIERS, ARE YOU READY !
lf so. you are respectfully reimeited to attend a Ma:.
Meeting, at the public home ~r dOilll Michael, in the city
or I.ancioiter, on %WEDNESDAY the
Stith day of December, 1855. Ibiiing
the 2d day o: Christmas, at 2 o'ak
in the afternoon.
The object oftbe 11lvrting I...ing 1 , 1 1,:411:o arrange.
meats as may be thought liereb,nry meet the United
States Convention. which roux ell, in, I ho•
ton on the Stli of January. 1556.
Geo. H. Bombercer. Benj. Pennell,
J. Albright, John H. Buchman.
.I;`,lm . A. Mesbenhop. Reuben Welch:nu,. 1..ri,•;, J.
.1. F. Heinitsh. it. 3lcClure,
Wan. Frick. 110Mberg.tr.
lice IS It :IS
T'tLECTION NOTICE.—The members of the Far
_E4 men,' Mutual Insurance Company are requested to at
tend the annual meeting of the said company, Mr the pur
pose of electing officers Mr the emitting year, at the public
house of Jacob Leman, in the city of Lancaster, ou
Patur
dny the :Nth of December. inst.. at 1 o'clock, I'. )1.
.1.1-Z- By order of the - Board of Directors.
nice IS gt 3S JoIIN STKOIDI. Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.—Take notice that
1 have applied to the Judges of the Court of COllllllOll
Pleas of the county of Lancaster for the benefit of the sev
several Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth. and that
they have appointed Monday, the 21st day of January.
1550, at 10 o'rkwk in the forenoon of that day. In the Court
House in the City of Lancaster, for the hearing of said pcti
ion when and where you may attend if you think proper.
Sec 18 3t 48 ISAAC B. COOVER.
Gift Books, Gift Books !—FOR 'TiII:IIOLLI
DAYS. Now ready for examination and sale, nt the
—people's Book Store," a most magnificent assortment of
Gift Books' and other articles, 'tor Christmas and New
Year, comprising all the annuals for the year in Papier
Macho, and other fine bindings.
All hie Standard Poets and Write'," in sumptuous bind.
ings.
!aridly Bibles. gorgeously finished.
Small Bibles, in every conceivable style: velvet, gilt iron
and clasps, Papier Mache, Turkey Morrero. gilt iron and
clasps, Turkey Morocco Antiques. Lc.
Prayer Books, in the name variety of bindings
Hymn Books ill every style, and for every denomination.
31.0., Juvenile books, selected With the greatest care. a
great number of them the latest London Jilvonil.i.
Port Folios, a splendid assortment.
Writing and Traveling Drake, the largest tutsurtment in
the city.
Cabbas and Work Boxes, ,0:111• beautiful articles in this
line for the Ladies.
Port Monala, Pocket Boot,. Curd (told Pons, .tc.,
iu large quantities.
Cheas Men, a full assort nu•nt.
Backgammon Boards of the most beautiful pattern..
Ahm, a general aiwortment of (loud itook .olitable tor
presents.
Itemetubilr the I'EUPLE • o Bm'u)l. STOItE, - 33 North
Queen street, Lancaster,
dee 18 tf Iv. IL SPANULtiIt.
SEPUL PILEIIENTS FOX CHRIST
mass and New Year. Wv.1117..el caner the fallowing mein
orandum fur the use of ALL who wish to enjoy the privilege
of the ..time honored custom - of making a usethl present,
Shawls, Broclia. field hor'd Afghanistan,
Bay State. Long and Nuare Shawls.
Latest styles Paris Cloaks Allti 'IIIIIIIIM. a very heautiful
present.
Dress Goods, Paris Orientals, Plaid A striped Cashmeres,
Rich Satin stripedßeps,
Rich Moire Antique De Lanes and Cashmeres,
I Case Rich Velrelt Be Woes,
..nly 25 cent-, ..ort cts.
Rich Scarfs, Opera Rigulotts, Fissich Merinos and
Cashmere,
-• • ••
Just luiported—u huge lot of bet quality Kid (novel
every shade and No. for Ladies and (Jamb.
1 box or 1 dot Kid Cloves, assorted colors an appropriate
present for a Lady, To.
To enable all to participate in the Jovial season, the above
presents can In secured at seduced pro a during the llolli•
days at WENTWS.
deg: 18 tf 48
TO MARKET MEN .sk, GARDNERS.—
Peach, Pear and other fruit TREES, Strawber
ry, Raspberry and Rhubarb Plante, and„Asparagus
hoots eilterrited, and fur sale at the Pomona (harden
and Nurseries. Descriptive catalogues, giving full
directions fur cultivation and treatment, furnish.' ma". on
application to WILLIAM PARRY,
Cinnaminson P. 0.
Burlington co., N. J.
111!1=1
R. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
in Search of Slit9olll4 FItANKLLf, during the years
'54, '55 : Being a Personai Narrative, unit containing
au account of hie Important Di , coveries. the Perilous
Adventures of his Party, and the
Thrilling In'cident &Connected the row t 211.
Fully and Elaborately illustrated by Severn! Hundred
Wood Cuts and 'Steel Engravings, including Portraits of Dr.
,t Mr. GRINNELL. Tne drawings and paintings
by the distinguished Artist, JAMES ILiAtILTLIN,
front sketches by Dr. KANE. The Steel Plate. executed un
der the superintendence of J. M. Butler, of Philadelphia.—
The Wood Engravings by Van lugeu k :mythr. Two vol
umes Octavo. ' , Price, $.5,01.1.
Thhi beautifully executed and intensely interesting Work
should be. and mad by every one.
Public CHUMS . PETERSON,
124 Arch street, Philadelphia.
And for cafe throughout the United States.
dee 18 tf 4ti
DJRTH PLACE OF ROBERT FULTON.
An elegantly colored Print, published by Reigort S. Del
linger of this city, exhibiting a correct viow of this celebra.
ted Lancaster County Farm, will be ready for rale by their
agents, In a few days.
No citizen of Lancaeter County, of the State of - Penusyl•
vania, or of America, should hesitate to secure a copy of the
HONLESTRAD of the renowned Inventor, who dealt with
facts, and practical results are the glory of the world.
Robert Milton invented and built the 2icat *team Packet,
end the First Steam Wesel of War that ever moved upon the
waters, and the nations of the earth Aro now Indebted to
him for the increased commerce of the World.
History has not told us of his equal, and therefore every
momento of hie will each day become more important.
This beautiful engravinwill be furnished to each subscri
ber at the reasonable price of one dollar per copy.
All ardere'directed.to J. Delllager, Dagoerrian Itootav,
north west aide of Centre Some, Lanotteter olty, will be
Prompt/7 ettended to. dee lit 411
tr!PULE ELECTION.--In election rill be
e l l : Ml!doodaythej!b day, of:January; noaknt_the
fliairoer, 7 lllTount Joy:Vet - seen thelkanal
of 10 and 12 o'clock, .f0r 7 .4 ProiNdarit,494-ilanagaza Nnt
'Treaanrer of thAnnea,,ter; lilizabetittUitn"send Silddletown
TtumpilLe Raid-' - • - /ONO,'
der...lS at 4S .
IN THE MATTER OF TRE — APPLICA.
tion of the Lancastrian Building end Saving Fund 'As
sociation, for &Chatter of Incorporation.
'Whereas, application has been made to the Court of Com
mon Mika for Lancaster county, by the above AssociaticM,
to be incorporated, notira is hereby given, that the said
Court win grant a Charter of Incorporation to said Assad
-titian, on the 3d Monday of January next, (1836) if nt&
cient re.von to the contrary be not shown.
JOSEPII BOWMAN.
; Proth'y.
MIZE!
- I:IXTENSIIi r E, IRON WORMS FOR SALE
£4Oll RENT.—The subscriber wishing to contract. his bu
siness, offers for sale or rent; that extensive establishment
known as the Chesnut Street Irian Works, sit
uated in Meat Chesnut street, near the railroad. The Works
are the largest and most extensive of the kind in the State,
out of the city of Philadelphia, and are well calculated for
doing a large amount of work, being favorably located, and
having done a large business ever since they were erected.
They are capable of giving ;employment to 100 ;hands.—
They comprise a large Machine Shop. Boiler Shop, Black
smith Shop, Foundry and Braes Foundry, all complete, with
a large quantity of Patterns, including Patterns for nearly
all the Milts in this county. There are also over fifty Pat
terns for Iron Bailing, Verandahs, 8;c:, and more than 100
different Stove Patterns. The Pattern Stop is complete.—
The whole establishment will be sold on accommodating
terms, or rented, and presents induegments to men of en
terprize rarely to be found; as the location is not only a
good one, but the present business could not only be re
tained but greatly enlarged.
dee 18 tf 48 CKILISTIAN KIEFFER.
TIIDGWAY FARM AND AGRICUL TV
-IA,RAL COIIPANY.—A Farm within the reach of every
Man. Pennsylvania Land. Twenty-seven thousand
acres of good land have deep purchased, with the inten
tion of giving a Farm of twenty-fivelteres for each shire,
payable by instalments of one dollae: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 reosurces, with Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo. Rochester and all the cities on tha Lakes.
Also a road leading directly to S. 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 spot in Pennsylvania. tending at sure to develop its
immenseagricultumi and coal resources. The soil fs not
surpassed in richness by any is the Plato. It is divi
ded—
I.—lnto farms or shares of twenty-live Acrer, at the
price of two-hundred dollars. whleh is payable in instal
ments of one dollar per week.
Il.—lnto farms or half shares of twelve and a half acres,
at the price of $lOO 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 and fifty lots in the thriving town
of St. Mary's. which the subscribers get.
This originally formed part of a largo tract, a great por-
lion of which was settled by industrious and educated
Germans, numbering some twenty-five hundred. They se
lected the land un account of Its agricultural and mineral
wealth, which alone is nu indisputable evidence of the
facts, no they are well {mown 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 no good as any in
the state—line stores—a college, where the highest branch
es of education are taught, both literary and musical—Saw
mills, grist mills, coach manufactories, and every thing
conceivable to add wealth and prosperity to the place.— •
The land of the company surrounds this town, and all the
improvements, thereby reaping this benefits, and present
ing a splendid opportunity for settlement. Limestone
abounds. This Is both an evidence of the quality of the
soil and a goat 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, Oak and Hemlock, all of primeval growth,
of great size, and towering from eighty to a hundred and
twenty feet high. That which the stockholders do not
want will be sold to the timber merchants, with conditions
to cut It in a certain time. This will clear the land, and
bring a large revenue into the treasury, which will 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 in 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 feature of prosperity, im
provement, and almost Immediate development. It Is su
perior to any other. It is the only place having the great
concentration of railroads, by which Now York, the Lakes,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg are at Its doors. There is no
coal in New York, and on account of its northeruly situa•
lion, it possesses the advantages 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 years ago
was selling at five and ten dollars an !sera. when the rail
road opened its mines sold for from two to the hundred
dollars an acre. These are facts. Those who are Ignorant,
let then, make inquiry. Improvement in still progressing.
So arrive at the truth. Judge the future by the past, and
then what will this land bet It is proper that reason
should give the answer.
The Sunbury and Erie Railroad, of which Gov. Bigler
is President, and which connects this land with the Lakes
sod Philadelphia, and the Allegheny Valley Railroad, of
which Gov. Johnson is President connecting this land
with Pittsbnrg, are in rapid course of completion, and up
on a great exteut the locomotives are running. The reflec
tions 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 one hundred per cent.—
Specnintion to coal would at once run it up to such a
price as would make It impossible to obtain for agricultur
al purposes. We now get it without paying the then
proved price, and the stockholders will enjoy the rise.
A tract of about two thousand acres will be laid otT at
once, and ready by next Spring. to order that persons who
wish to farm immediately can do so.
Friends and relatives, as well as those having more than
one share can hay, their farms together.
An Improvement department will also be connected
with the company. By this means;in order to accommo
date those who are unable to give their personal attention
to fencing or preparation, or desire to regilheir properties
out instead of residing there, arrangemedWcan be made to
place each farm In complete order, so as to be ready for
culthation. After the farms have been all sold, stock
holders can have manure furnished, houses built, and
other work done upon credit, they securing the payment
to the company wit !tin a reasenable time, so that a man in
the first ptmen rectal - , a farm at the lowest possible price,
aml then is afforded every assistance in placing it under
cc ups.
The,: embrace the principal feature., and an excellent
opportunity is now offeren fir a man to obtain a home for
himself. his wife and children. either at the present or
time to come. Many - business men, Mechanise, and work
ingmen upon farms, who save several dollars a month. can,
by thus uniting together, be.,lne freeholders, aghast they
scareely miss the outlay, and at less expense theta the
annual cost of tobacco or the most trilling luxuries. 'A
savior end 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
Immo to go to, where he can always make a good living.—
The title is unexceptionably good—one of the oldest In
the State, being the Holland Title. Those who desire
farms, will please address, personallv or by letter (enclosing
first instalment,) to Samuel W. Ceitell, at the Office of the
Company. No. 135 Walnut Street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets Philadelphia, where Map.. can be :wen, Pamphlets
procured and every satisfaction obtained. Letters prompt.'
ly answered. Ladies are allowed to bold Shares in their
own names and right, without truateee.
PRESIDENT.
CHAS. K. LANDIS. Attorney at Law, 14 .'..anaont street
=GI
R. URI FFITI IS PORTER, Wholesale Grover. Arch nod
Water street.
TREASURER.
FRANKLIN BUTLER, Wholesale Jeweler. No. 105 North
ie. - mid Street.
SECRETARY,
t...AMUEL W. CATTELL, N 0.135 Walnut street
DIRECTORS.
EDWIN JEPFERIES, Superintendent of West Chester
and Philadelphia Railroad.
A. N. lIRENNENAN, Meschant, Lancaster,
H. 0.0. RAMBORGER, Secretary Washington :Marine
I USUranCO Company, Philadelphia.
CIIAS. C. RILING, Parkesburg Works, Parkesburg.
JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law, Lancaster.
Ex-Governor William Bigler, lion. George It. Barrett,
of Clearfield, and all ether well informed persons. ,
dee 18 tf 48
Ayin - tows NO — TICE.—The osub3cribetv. ap•
pointed Auditors to distribute the balance remaining
in the hands of Christian Stayman, Executor of Magdalena
Yeager, dee'd, will meet for that purpose on Thursday the
43,1 day of January, 1858, et the Library Room In the Court
llon4e. in the city of Lanemter, at 2 o'clock, P. 11.
A. SLAYMAKER,
J. L. REYNOLDS,
dee 11 41 17 LUTHER RICHARDS.
TESTATE OF ADAM LEININGER.—In the
_L.4' Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster.—
Whereas, Peter 3lartln, Emq., as.ilgrtee of Adam Lel:linger,
did on the 19th day of November, 1855, file In the Office of
the Prothonotary of the Fald Court, lila account of the 9ald
tie:tato:
Notice lit hereby given to all persona interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st
day of Jan., 1866. for the confirmation thereof, unless ex
ceptions be filed.
Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
Proth'ys. Office, Lan. nov 19 dee 11 4t-47
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.—TIIO9.
NV. EVANS rk CO., respectfully Inform their customers
that they now make a great reduction in the prices of their
DRESS GOODS, In order to make room for further importa
tions. Among these gouda will be found—
. Mouse de Lalnes, reduced price 62 to 37
Plaids, nil wool, 1,00 to 75
Brocade Silica, 1,1`23v: to 87%
do Wide and Rich, 8.80 tO 2,00
and n variety of other go-Ala.
ALSO. Gloak; of every variety, trona t 0 to $lOO.
dec. li 4t 47 214 and :Oa Chesnut street, Phila.
•
Jusrr THE ARTICLE WANTED.--The
undersigned takes pleasure in informing the public that
he can now supply the trade with an article much wanted
in all parts of the country—a Compound for thoroughly ex
terminating Bed Begs. Lice on Cattle, and young Poultry.
Thin is a preparation put up only by the undersigned. and in
packages of ono dozen. Can be sent to any part of the Uni
on by Exprens. Price $4 per dozen. Single Box sent by
mall free of Postage for etc. Address
B. L. LONG,
Shirleyaburg:lluntlngdon county. Pa.
St. 47
HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
1:1 by Dr. Charles Ilan, Professor of Theology In the
University of Jena. Translated from the seventh and much
improved German edition, by Blumenthal S Wing.
The Grammar of Grammars, with an introduction, His
torical and Critical, the whole methodically arranged and
amply illustrated, by Gould Drown.
A Dictionary of Architecture, Historical, Descriptive, Ty
pographical, Decorative, Theoretical and Mechanical, alpha
betically arranged, familiarly explained and adapted to the
•omprehension of worlimon, by Robert Stuart.
Th•: Physical Geography of the Sea, by M. F. 3faury, L.
L. D.
The Ilktory of Ireland, ancient and modern, taken from
the moat authentic records and dedicated to the Irish Bri
gade, by the Abbe AlacOroghesitn. Translated by Patrick
teKelly, Eaq.
Popular Lector. of Science and Art; delivered to the
principal cities and towns of the United States; by Diony
dhlo Lardner.
Complete Encylcopedia of Music, Elementary, Technical.
Historical, Biographical, Vocal and Instrumental; by W
Moore. c
The shore comprise.... very small part of our good
lancons books. (not trash.) with which our shelves are al
ways well filled.
We would call the attention of the public to our very ox.
tensive stock orßttemoca Boors, to this department of our' ,
business we give special attention.
Our Sunday School Department we make a point to have
always in such condition as to supply the great and intreas-1
Mg demand.
SCHOOL BOOBS.—We leave constantly on hand all the'
School Books In nse In the city and county, which we are'
prepared to sell on es good terms as any othar.honse whol.
sale or retail.
PELTON'S OUTLLNE 3LBPB.—School Directors and
Tochers will be supplied with thews Maps at
$2O for full;serias of 7 Maps.
8 for two Hemisphere Maps.
4 for Map of the United States.
2 50 for Map of Pennsylvania.
All the other Maps of the eeries at the same rates. Th
whole eerie. complete, 6 'Maps, including the State Ma •
50.
Call at the Old Establlabed, Stand, before making • •
prunhases, and you will have no mum of reset, ea we e . •
determined to maintain our. much. envied character ti •
Cheap Book store. MORILLY STO
• dee 11 W 47
LOQE9.={►eete'i baie opened a large lariat* of
11,31:11ores—ladies and genta boys and mines. • The Tery
tgnalltr ICkt Gletenr. , _l2 ,
Lidnee an& Gala Drab Doe Gituatleti
Thick and Sewer Clkhroi and Mitt!,
ALSO—A large lot of Woolen and Cotton lloJors.. Just
ed at [deo ll tf 47] WENTZ'S. .
nonxicEr
tritilWlLY (10111:PA74D9 MAlSO—Boulitan
or St Marrs to the Public. This is to certify,'
that haring 'been , ' over .the treat owned by , the ' Ridgway
and Cowl Company, and given ite thorough examina
tion, we find the representations of that Company tO be tor , .
rect, in every particular. We find the soil to be most fertile'
—th Coal and Iron Ore to lie in inexhaiastible cpaantitleki, -
aro
i f t
the whole district—the Farms in excellent order,
and intelligence and pneverity of the people to be of
the ' gratifying character: We know that there is no .
heal hie ca in the State. and we consider it a moat
des" le place of settleMent.
We make this declaration, as we believe there may be
many persona who are unacquainted with these lands, and
we are satisfied,. from our knowledge of the subject, that in
upon it will be a public benefit.
f" . 7 4 31. Scher, Elk County Snneyor; St.. Mary's. Elk
county. "
Jo in Beetch, Member of the Borough Council, ft. Mary's
Chas. Brooke, Member of the Borough Council, St. Mary's.
axis. Lubr. President of the Borough of St. Mary's.
IL J. Wriggle, Member of the Borough Council, St. Mary's.
FrentJahab, Member of the Borough Council, St. Mary's.
This is to certify, that the above Ave gentlemen are at
present the Acting Members of the Town Council, of St.
Mark's Elk county, and that the above is their hand and
signanire.
in testimony whereof, I have subscribed •my name, and
caused the Seal of Office to be attached. thereto; and I fully
cuneur in the shove recommendation. ' .
. .
EDWARD BABEL',
[sr..u.i Utter Burgee of St. Mary's, Mk county.
Of the Burrges and Town Council of the Borough of St.
Mary's.
St. blary'a, oct 30,1533.
__J.
THE WIDOW BEDOTT AND TILE SM . I.
A LING PUBLIC.—Now ready, the second edition of
THE WIDOW BEDOTT PAPERS.
The most, staid and conservative editors cannot keep
their faces straight.
Bays the New York Observer :—A volume more full of
genuine humor and irresistable Yankee character has not
yet been published—not even excepting the experiences
of the renowned "Sam Slick." We would not speak thus
highly of a work of mere humor, but these papers contain
most admirable satires upon many of the vices and follies
that infest religious societies, and therefore are the more
free; to commend the book.
' The Portland Transcript says:—The Widow Bedott Is
undoubtedly one of the most amusing characters in mod
ern; literature, and this collection of her papers cannot
fail U set the public upon the broad grin.
The New York Evening Post says :—tier. Mr. Sniffles
abroad, in which a literary soiree is described. is better
done than the account of the literary party of Mrs. Leo
Hunter in the Pickwick Papers. .
The Boston Evening Gazette says :— We have enjoyed
thebook most heartily, for it provokes langhter from the
conimencement to the-flats, and we purpose to give our
readers a few extracts from a volume which contains hard
er hits at the soft side of human nature than any volume
published of late years.
The Portland Argus says:—it contains the very cream
of lun—genuine fun— and if anybody can read these
sketches without hearty laughter, we can only pity him.
HIS case is hopeless. The book is warranted a sure cure
for I M
il
elds and degrees of hype, and is worth six times
its rice.
T e Boston:Olive Branch say.:—This book is cue that
will keep all eyes awake. Its author was a gifted crea
ture, the wife of a clergyman, and, is now, alas, dead.—
Hers were the keenest powers of satire—her drollery is in
imitable. The preface is delightfully written by Alice
B. Nell.
The New Voris Evangelist says :—A hook of genuine
humor, and well directed, successful sarcasm. The foi
bles of female character, the ugliness and absurdity of en-
Ty,: detraction and matchmaking, and other , prondnent
sin*, are hit with great point and shrewdness.
The New York Commercial Advertiser says:—The Wid
ow lEedott is a rival to Sam Slic,k,,and in some respects is
much the most ludicrous and mirth provoking of the two.
She blonde the medium of the most humorous sketches
of Yankee character, which it is impossible to, read with
out, laughing immoderately.
The publisher takes the liberty of iuseoting the follow
ink. On page 31 of the book the Widow writes as f6l
- ,--
never change my single lot—
I think 'twould be a sin—
The Inconsolable widow of Deacon Bedott
Dun't intend to git marriee, agin.
Aut after her capture of Elder Sniffles, she ludltes the
following lines to him :
Prissilla the fair, and Shadrac the wise,
Have united their fortunes in the tenderest Of ties,
And being mutually Joined in the matrimonial cont!.
Doti,
Have bid adoo to their previous affliction.
The rest of the poem the reader will find on pago 190 of
the book, which can be found at all bookstores. Price
541 20 . • J. C. DERBY, Publisher, New York.
Newspapers inserting the above once Are entitled to a
dee 11 tf 47
EsTATF. OF SAMUEL HOFFMAN AND
DANIEL 11OFFMAN.—In the Court of Common Pleas
for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Peter Long, Trus
tee of Samuel and Daniel Hoffman, both of the city of Lan
caster, deed., under the Will of Valentine Hoffman, deed.,
did on the ffiet day of November, 1555, file in the Office of
the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said
Estate :
• ..
Keil.) Is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st
diy of Jan., 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex
ceptions be filed. Attest, J. 110W5IAN, Proth'y.
Prothy's4Mce, Lan. nov 21 dec 11 41-47
) ( TORE NEW GOODS.—IVENTZ'S are a. busy
L ORE
bees opening new goods in order to supply the rush
a d keep their stock full and complete.
LA.UCTION BARGAINS.--1 lot Cnshmerse. only 1214
cap at 23.
French 31erinues and Thibet Cloth. '
LiIIAWLS.—A determination to keep the ton for Shawls
hds induced Wentz's to purchase another extra supply of
Shawls, embracing Thibet, Afghanistan! Bay State. Gold
Border, Plain Centre,Long and Square. Woolen Shawls of
every variety As thy have been purdiased right, they can
etbl will be sold cheap.
For bargains remember WENTZ'S.
YILENCH TALMAS A ND,CLOAKS.—.lnother lot of the
Latest Paris Styles, just recefird at
(Lec 11 tf
TEYSTONE STATE SAPORIFIER, OE
Concentrated Loy for ranking Soap. Full directions for
uio accompanying each box.
:For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drug 6. Chemical : , tore, IVen King . mt.. Lancaster.
,Ice 4 tt'46
RARE CHANCE FOR MERCHANTS.—
The subscribers wishing to settle up part of their husi
neon o ff er their STORE STAND for rent by the lot of April,
la, and also their entire stock of STORE GOODS for sale,
comprising a full assortment of the kind of goads generally
kiln In a country store.
The stand is admirably situated for doing i
latsines,, mud is
U w doing a business of from Sli) to LIMO per year, and
c uld be increased to $15,000 with proper attention.
For particulars address BAKER & „HOPKINS,
dec 4 If 46 Gap, P. 0,. Lancaster county, Pa.
NALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT
PUBLIC SALE.—On S:iturday, December 22d, 1555,
will be sold at public sale, at 3lichaers Hotel, in Lancaster
c ty, the following described property, via: The lot of
ground, on the north-east corner of Lime and Orange eta.,
curtaining in front, on Orange street, 68 foot,
Quire or less,) and on Limo street 245 feet, (more
clless,) the improaements on which are a TWO
TORY BRICK BUILDING. known as Franklin
I liege , and a ONE STORY BRICK BUILDING.
This property is SO well known. ae the Old Franklin Col
-1 ge, that a further description is deemed unnecessary. The
'remises con be seen at any time, by applying to the Joni
t r of the College, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, in the evening of said day,
lien terms will be made known.
By order bf the Committee.
dec 4 is 4)3 ; J. 31. IiONG, Treasurer.
UNLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT
j_Company.—Office. corner of Centre Eqnaro and South
^neon it.. Lancaiter. Pa. _ .
Capital $125,000.
Charter Porpatual. Insure whist Lossby Fire, and res.
eire money on Deposit, As heretofore, paying.", per cent. on
I :posits made for 30 days or longer.
ItIiDOLDII F. RAUCH.
dee 4 Cm .16 Secretary and Treasurer.
HO WANTS TO B MARRIED I—TIVE
ART OF LOPE-MAKING. The most extraordinary
: • It of the Nineteenth Century: TILE BLISS OF SIAR
• lAGIE. THE WAY TO Tll'E ALTAR. Matrimony made
may; or,
How to Win a Lover. One volume of 160 pages,
2mo. Price One Dollar. 500,000 copies already issued.—
hirteentia edition ready. Printed on the finest paper,
nd illustrated in the first style of art.
"Love rules the court, the camp, the grove,
For Love is Heaven, and heaven is Love:'
So sang the Bard; yet thousands pine
For love—of life the light divine— •
Who, did they know some gentle chat di,
The hearts of those they love to worm,
Might live, might die, in bliss supreme,
Possessing all of which they dream.
The road to Wedlock would you know
Delay not, but to:RONDOUT go.
Time flies, and from his gloomy wings
A shadow falls on living things;
Then seize the momenta as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the gimes
At least the present is your own,
While all the future is unknown. •
A happy marriage man or maid
Can now secure by RONDOUT'S
CONTENTS.
It teethes how to make ladies or gentlemen win the
devoted affections of as many of the opposite sex as their
• earls may desire. And the plan is so simple, yet an cap.
Crating, that all may be married irrespective of age, ap
pearance. or position; and it can be arranged with such
ease and delicacy, that detection is impossible.
It teaches how to make love.
It teaches every eye to form a beauty of its own.
It teaches how to act when fascinated by a lady.
It teaches how to make the wrinkled face smooth.
It teaches you the kind of wife to select to render home'
happy.
It gives Advice to the lover who has once been truly
accepted, and is rejected afterward through the inferrer.
mice of friends.
It gives a remedy for unrequited love.
It gives JOU instructions for beautifying - the person.
Bow to have a handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
A. Lecture on Love, or a Private Ad, ice to Married Ladies
and 4' entlemen.
This la decidedly the most fascinating, interesting and
really useful and practical work on Courtahlp, Matrimony,
and the duties and delights of Married Life, that hen ever
been issued from the American press. Theartitielal social
system, which in so many instances prevents a union of
hearts, and secriEces in conventionalism the happiness and
even the lives of thousands of the young and hopefarbf
both sexes, Is thoroughly analysed and exposed. Every
.one who contemplates marriage, and wishes for an infalli
ble guide in the selection of a partner for life, ehonid pur.
chase this great text book of connubial felicity.
No one - will ever regret the price paid for such an Weal
able secret.
Bills of any of the spociepaying banks in the United
States or Canada, received at par. Cold dust can be sent
from California.
All that is necessary for you to do is to write a letter In
as few words as possible, incloaing ONE DOLLAR, and
write the name, with the Post-office, County, and State;
and direct too
PROFESSOR 110NDOUT, Publisher it Author.
No. 82 Forty-Sixth St., N. Y.
1 DEWITT .4 DAVENPORT, No. 162 Nassau St., are the
Wholesale Agents..
Far 1000 Agents wanted ,
IRIPORTA.NT TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
I—Teachers, Parents, &c. Will be published In a few days ;
a most important Book for the Common Schools of Penn
sylvaula, entitled PERMANENT RECORD of the atten
dance condition and progress of the Common Schools of
the State ' of Pennsylvania, in one large quarto volume. ;
handsomely printed on the eery beet paper and coarran
ged in Its ruling, &c., as to make it " The Book " for every
School House in the State.
Tye necessity of a "Priuttszur UMW . ' of the doings of
each school simple in its construction, easy of reference, in- -
gently understood, and yet containing the entire detail of
the operations of our common school system for a number
of years, Is a want which has long been felt, and one which
the publisher of the work thinks he is now fully able and
satisfactorily to supply.
For a six, month's session the book will show the opera
tions of a school of 60 bcholars for 10 years; or for a term of
8 months, 8 years.
The above work was prepared under the supervision of
one of the oldest and most prominent members of the Lan
caster City School Board.
ARY.Price of the work well bound in half morocco, 51,00.
A liberal deduction made to the Trade, or to Directors
wishing to supply their district.
All orders eddreseed to the subscriber will receive prompt
attention. WILLIAM H. SPANGIM
. Publisher and Bookseller, 82 North Queen at., Lan., SPANGLER,
dee 4 tf 46
ob Priatiag peat.l 4 7 dome at. the
gemeallea NIL North Du Walla
_
I — ber ; 6 . l lTADßl' LL E PARTIES AND DANCING
!DROOL.—A. BONNAFFON reaps:MOLT Informs the
lierEttie;_thirthelEnsTarte:sttakei Wear:
WEDNILSDATTILB uth OF DECFetwrg,
in the taiga recur rf - Floater HAIL • The Butialbets
plwelae bring their Ladies.. No children will be admitted, ex.
eept &hailers. _Arrangements will be made to 'enforce thin
tale. No extra charge to those parties will be made to
Scholl&
Perseus desirous of patronising d. ifs School, ate inform
ed thatlheir course of 12 Lessons will commence
abore mentioned evening, or oo the Tuesday previous' at 3
o'clock, P. M. for 31Isses and. 31asters, and 8 o'clock,.P. 31.,
for Gentlemen.. Terms o the four Parties, ss.'
the
for
the Srbool,.S3 forl2 Lessons, including the above Parties.
Tickets to Gentlemen, not Scholars or Subscribers, for the
; evening, $1,50. -Dancing from 8 to 15 o'clock, P.M.
For
der particulars apply to A. It. nt Cooper's Hotel.
4
"VOIVISALE,—At Cliesnut Street Iron Works, a new
Crustma Bonatifor Steam Engine,' 23 feet long and 30
in diameter, made of beet No. 4 Iron.
dee 4 St 46
BARRY'S TRICOPEtEROHL—Lyon's Ratha
irou, Stoir's Invigorator, Dollard's Regenerative Cream,
Jules Havers Din Mistral, Harrison's l'hilloone, Hatriey's
Pomade ' Extract Rose Geranium, Jockey Club, sew Mown
Hay, Crystal Palace Mark, Tarter., Le. .
For sale at "" THOMAS ELLMARER'S
Drug & Chemical Store, West Piing et, Lancaster.
dee 4' tr.l6
MORE AT WRAC TION.—The New and Cheap
Book. Store is mill adding variety to Its many atm..
tons. We have Just placed on our shelves a large variety
of books of every description, purchased at the Trade Sales
at the very lowest prices, which we are now determined to
dispose of on the most reasonable terms. Those desirous of
replenishing their libraries, will find it to thelrgreat advan
tage to call.
Our assortment of GIST BOOKS fur the Holidays, will be
very fine and completes the time is near at hand; all should
remember the New and Cheap Book Store.
IMMIS
School Teachers. and Directors will bear in mind that the
subscribers have SANDER'S popular series of Readers,.and
we would state to Directors that before they adopt any se
ries of Readers they should remember that Sander's Readers
is used in more ochools than any other series. The question
then arises—why is Sander's aeries so popular.? that ques
tion we can also answer if desired. PELTON'S Ont-Line
Maps we are also Agent; for, Mr. D. G. Brush, State Agent
for Maps, makes thu New and Cheap Book Store his head
quarters.
In addition to the above akenrie, we hale the ogoneios for
Bullion's Series of Grammar.
Greenleaf'. Series of Arithmetic;.
McNally & Monteith'; Geography.
Becker's System of Penmanship.
Davenport's History of the United States..
Hoover's celebrated Inks and Writing
Jacob's Amalgam Pens.
Tho world renowned,ReoWs Gold Fountain Pen, and his
celebrated Gold Bank Pen, for which Pens we have just re
ceived the agency.
Remember the centre of attraction, the New and Cheap
Book Store. on the corner of Centre and Market Squats,
Lancaster, Pa. 11. YOUNG @ CO.
dcc 11 , tf 47
IT AL UABLE REAL ESTATE, FOR
V SALE.-The undersigned offers at private sale his vaL
nable Farm in Salem township, Westmoreland county, con
taining about lrls Acres, situate in the Talley-of the
Loyalbanna Creek, within 1 mile west of Now Alexandria, at
the crossing of the Northern Turnpike and Greensburg and
Saltsburg Road, one mile smith of Snodg,rass Mills, and
within four miles of the Penn'a. Central and North-Western
Railroad, and. the Penn's.. Canal. The land is , of excellent
quality, in a high state of cultivation, milli good fences and
neverAlling springs of water in every field.. The soil it
well adapted for grain of all kinds, meadow or pasture.—
About 200 acres are cleared, part of which aro in meadow,
and much mere could be made,and the balance well timber
ed with superior oak, walnut,
bc., 200 acres of the above
contains a vein of coal from 6 to S feet, which can be mined
without any difficulty, and limestone in abundance can be
had upon the premises, all of which is not only valuable
now, but will be more valuable when the contemplated
Railroad to Latrobe is made.
The buildings north of the Turnpike, are a large Brick
DIVELLLNG HOUSE and kitchen, containing 7
rooms; barn, 130 feet long by 50 feet wide; Wagon
shed, corn crib, smoke house, and all other nacos'.
vary buildings. About 75 acres of the Farm lies
south of the Turnpike Road, upon which are erected a uncir.
Divelling House, stable and tan yard, with shops, sheds and
80 rats in good order, end one Log House.
This property might be divided into three tenements, and
all be convenient and comfortable each, having timber and
clew land, and other conveniences. There is also an insu
rance of $2,000 upon the Dwelling House, $l4OO upon the
Barn, and $OOO upon the crop for two years next, ensuing
the date hereof. The title will be free from all hacumbrance,
and the terms of sale will be reasonable and: accommoda
ting
There are very few farms in thia county, or elsewhere,
possessing so many advantages as to soil, water, location,
health and convenience, and, perbapa , there is none of equal
merit in the market. For further particulars and terms of
sale, apply to Samuel L. Carpenter, Esq., Oreen.abru-g, and
any person wishing to examine the premises, 'can call with
Mr. Samuel McKeown, who resides thereon. If the above
is not sold before the 16th day of January next, it will be
exposed on that day, (Wednesday, the 16th day of January,
at public outcry upon the premises, when due attention will
be given, and terms made known by
dee 11 et 97 JOHN W. GEARY.
SPIC ES,CLunamou,'Pepper, Allspice, Cloves, Muster ,
Mace, Ginger, Coriander, Sweet MerJorom,'&c., nt
THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drag Store, West King at., Lancaster.
LOU WOOD, Extract Logsvood, Indigo, Ensile ' Alum,
Blue Vitriol, Copperas.!Annatte, Prussiate, Potash, Madder.
Ventricle, Au
For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drug A Chemical Store, 'West King st., Lancaster.
deed tf 46 g
XTEW Stage Route from Lancaster to
Reading. Tui. Oregon, New Berlin, Epbrata, Reams.
town and Adamstown.—The subscriber has commenced
running a Stage between Lancaster and Reading. by way
of Oregon, New Berlin. Ephmta. Reamstown Ma Adams
town.
AR — Leaves Lancaster (Shober's lintel) every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
Air Leaves Reading, (Barton' Keystone House) ovary
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 0 o'clock. A. M.
Fare... For through passage, $1,50
From Lancaster to Oregon,3l cts.
,
.' to Fritz's, 37
.. .i to Nose Berlin. 5O
tturphmtn. - :5
•.
'
From Handing to Adamstown, 30
to Iteamstown, 02
WENTZ'S S.tore
; to Ephrztta,B7
11.—This route is shortor than any other ono and over
a very good road. nov 20 tf 44
TAIDIENSE SUCCESS t—The Cheapest Magazine
in the World. BALLOU'S Dollar Monthly. Designed fur
every American Home. Encouraged he the unprece•
dented RICC,Sii which this popular monthly l i es met with.
and the rapidity with which it has increnselts circulation,
the proprietor he resolved to make it still more worthy of
the patronage of the public;. That this admirable work le
A. Miracle of Cheapness,
Is admitted by every one, containing. as it does. one bun
dred pages - of reeding matter in each number, being more
Ulan any of the s3 . magazines, and thrilling two volumes a
year of cix hundred pages each, or twelve hot:ired page , , of
reading matter per annum, for
ONE DOLLAR!
BALLou's llot.aalijiTllLY i;prlnied with new type, upon
fine white paper, and its matter is carefully composed 'and
arninged by cite hands of the editor and proprietor, who
has been known to the pubiic as connected with the Boston
press for sixteen years. Its pages contain New Tales, Po
ems, Stories of the Sen. Sketches, Miscellany, Adventures,
Biographies, Wit and Humor, from the best and most pop
ular writers of the country. It is also spiced with it record
of the notable evens of the times, of peace and war, of
discoveries and improvements occurring in either hem
isphere, forming au agreeable companion fora leisure MO
meta or hour, anywhere, at home or abroad, each number
being complete in itself.
No sectarian subjects are admitted into its pages; there
are enough controversial publications, each devoted to its
peculiar sect or clique. This work is intended for THE
MILLION, north or south, cast or west, and Is tilled to the
brim each month with chaste, popular and graphic miscel
lany, just such as any father. brother or friend would place
in the bands of a family circle. It is in all its departments,
fresh and original, and, what It purports to be, the cheapest
magazine in the world.
Any ,person enclosing ens dollar to the proprietor, as be
low, shall receive the Magazine for one year, or any person
sending us eight subscriber , and eight dollars, at one time,
shall receive a copy gratis. Si. M .BALLOU,
Publisher arid Proprietor,
• Corner of Iromunt and Bromfield streets, Boston.
deco is 46
TMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND
ITAVERN KEEPERS.—Valuable Tama property and
Land at Nicholas. C. H. Va., for sale. The subscri
ber offers for sale the lIOTEL at :iummersville,
containing 10 rooms and store room. The lot con- .
taius 34 acre, and fronts on three streets. It ad [GI ft
-
joins the Court House lot, and is a very valuable stand.—
Also, 130 Acres ofland for WOO4l. Coal. - Pastore& 31eadovr;
Xof a mile from the tavern. The bar if kept open, will
act $lOOO per year. From $5OOO to $5OOO worth of goods
can be sold annually at 10 per cent. profit. Grain is low.—
Travel increashag annually.
Taams.—For Tavern and Land $31,00; 34 cash, the bal
ance in 1, 2 and 3 years with interest. Title retained until
all tho purchase money Is paid. It offers a fine opening to
a man with $4OOO to $5OOO capital to make a fortune.
Early application to HENRY M. PRICE,
land Agent, Nicholas C. H. Vas
N. B.—The property belongs to .I.lrs ‘ Nancy C. Price. of
Charlottesville, Va., and the tavern alone is rented at $260
per year nett, besides, offices. Properly In Summerville Is
incretufing in value annually. There can be 15 acres mead
ow made on the land. dec 4 3m 48
rrl - IE DURHAM AND AYRSHIRE BULL.
_I—YOUNG EMPEROR. This Superior Young Animal
will stand ready for service at the stable of the subscriber,
on the New Holland pike, one mile from Lancaster, at the
rate of 52 the season.
Young Emperor was gotten by a full blooded Durham
Bull, called Emperor, which was imported from England in
1842 by Col. Isaac Carson, of Westfield, 3ltissachusetts, and
by whom Young Emperor was raised. He is out of a CAW
of the Purest Ayrshire Blood, which was also imported from
England by 31r. John A. Taintor„ of East Hartford, Con
necticut, she having cost Mr. Taintor 5350 In England; and
the sire of Young Emperor coat $.1500 in England.
Young Emperor was three years old lest Spring, and
weighed 11353pound* on the Ist of November, 1835. He has
never failed of taking the Brat premium for three auccestilve
fairs, as II yearling 2 years old and 3 years old.. His stock
hoe always commanded the highest prices. And he stands
'ready to exhibit himself as a specimen of the Finest Thor
ough Bred Cattle in America.
To farmers desirous of improving their stock, this offers
en opportunity seldom to be met with.
nov 27 3m+45 GEORGE RIGHTER.
AIIDITOWS NOTlCE. — Notice Is hereby given,
that the undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster couyity, to make
distribution of the monies now In Court, arising from the
tale of the Real .11state of John Monhart, late of the Bor.
ough of Mount Joy, to and among those entitled to the
same—will meet at the Library Room In the Court Home
In the city of Lancaster, on Wednesday the 19th day of De
cember next, at 2 o'clock, P. 51., for the purpose of his am
Is:Ailment, when and whore all persons Interested may at
tend If they think proper. JESSE LA511119,
nov 7i 4t 45 Auditor.
ARTIFIGIAL TEETH.—A NEW MATERIAL
For Plate. 'The latest and best Invention of the Age.
Dr. S. WELCUENS would respectfully'annonnce to his pa.
trolls and the public, that having purchased the right of
this city and county to use Dr. laytort'e Patent Jo --
Colored Hutta Percbn, he is prepared to furnish , ---
Sets of TEETH with this material In a manner ' , Rasa*
far superior to any other riow in use. The advantages are
the ability of making a more pefeet lit, and a more natural
and beautiful job; and the material is vastly more congeal
al and more pleasant to be worn in the mouth than metal.
All who have ever had It applied will have nothing else.—
It is impervious and perfectly Indestructible by acids or ab
'
kilies and cannot be in the Toast affected by the sali
va of,or by anything taken into the mouth. I have tested
this by putting it into the strongest aqua fortis, with no
more effect from it than would be from water.
All who.wish to try the Outta Percha `Teeth can have a
set put in, and If they do not render perfect satisfaction they
need not take them. Or if they are found not to stand the
test of lone, a gold set, of the very test character, will be
inserted In exchange or the money will be refunded. Call
at the office of Dr. S. Welchens, No. &1 Kramph's Buildings,
North Queen street, for further inforthation on this subject.
and see specimens of this truly beautiful Invention.
Dentists wishing to purchase Office Rights for the use
of thin Patent, in the city or county of Lancaster, can be ao
commodated by calling as above. Instructions will be giv
en In the use of it. nor 27 tf
ded 1 dm ld
Txim Ottlce of the Lancaster Savings ln.
stitution IS open daily from 9 o'clock, A. If until 4
o'lock, P.
Those depositors who have not exchanged certificates
are requested to call at the Office with as little delay as
possible and receive the new certificates now being is
cued in exchange for those issued prior to June 6th, 1856,
In order that the Instittilion may poxeed In the regular
transaction of , business.
By Order of the Board of Trustees.
E. BOSSAPPEIt,oa silent.P
01411
L saac sacel
OTISTRY illerishants4Are rapeettilly 1n
kited dto call at No. 27 North Queen straot,laaelatar. I .
hors a hate:liasTatificatt OMNICEIS:atoI SHOES of /Teri
desciptlon, and pledgvirayagf to sell at Phlladalphla
pricer. ' : • U. 81.. RAWLINS.
.arov 13 tf 43
TTaLtrABLE Tract of and for Sale, in
crayons =rutty, Va.—The subicriber offers for sale a
flue tract of land, 420 Acres, on both sides of the James
}
laver and Kanawha Turnpike, 3 =from line of 00=rig,
ton and Ohla Aillmd. There tea new two story
DWELISZIN HOUSE, 4 room an passages, doa
ble porch; a two story stone house feet *quire, a 5
new. About 40 acme. dewed. It an excellent
stand for a tavern and store, belts on one of the x......5t
thoroughlbres'in the,State. The d Lye eitrzetthuully
well for &t axing. The plseewill d*ble la value,in 6 years.
Terms; pO5O-31550 in cash; $lCbO lateen, with interest
payable =usually. ILENRY M. MICR,
nor 13 3m 43 Land Aguit,Nicholsa, 0. IL Vr
. .... • .
DOV 13 am 46 , ra.
N. ll—The building site is a 44 • handsome one. TM
handsomest between 'Lewisburg and Charleston. $7OO of
the cash pasnent will be taken lo Merino Sheep, (Saes)
dcOvered by the Ist of Mardi at sa per head; leaving on
ly ASOO to be paid In cash. The U r i; is Indisputable. The
neighborhood Is most excellent . his is the greatest bar
gain in the State, to a merchant a tavern keeper.
Valuable Small Farm isear Nicholas, C.
.1 .
11. Vs, for salss.—Tho subscriber o era for sale adjoining
the rapidly Improving town of S mersville a tract of
land eontsikeing 100 acres, about . newly cleared and Ina.
der fence. The remainder heart] timbered, with plenty
of. coal. This land is very rich. t would suit a business
man. The wood and coal will pay for the land.
Terms: $1300„ $OOO cash. Bala ce inill months.
RNICT M. PRICE,
nor 13 Me 43 Land Age t, Nicholas, C. H: Va.
N. V.—Nicholas C.U. offers en !or advantages to me
chanics, saddlers, carpenters, timers and coachmaker,
with some capital.
Also, For Sale-150 acres f land heavily timber
ed, one tulle from Summersville, n excellent site tar Tan
'lark and saw mill. The tim will more
be 4,
than pay for
the laud, and The land Is emit= grazing laud. A tau
yard and saw mill would do an lent business.
aTerms: $l6OO, one half cash, balance in 13 months, or
in Sheep. Merino Ewes at $4.
HENRY M. PRICE,
1
. - .
nor 13 8m 43 land Agrint, Nielmlas C. 11. Va.
N. if
. B.—There is on this tract, i. k, Walnut, Poplar and
Maple to rust
a mlll 10 years. A d lumber is in demand
largely over supply. The land la s immediately on Wes.
ton and dauloy Bridge Turnpike. There Is also plenty or
coal on the land, which sells readily at 8 cts. bushel.—
Two men with $.3000 capital coul4 make money.
(Valley Spirit dopy.)
'
XTATIONAL 'Hotel, NV shington, D. C.—
11 This celebrated Hotel, sltuat d half way between thi
President's House and the Capitol has been leased by the
underi-igneil for a number of year end has been refurnielt
.l and improved throughout, making it in all iu appoint
ments equal to any Hotel in the c untry.
The House is now open for tP.' accommodation of the
public. IT3I. GUY,
nov 20 3m 44 Proprietor.
'
~
AVALUABLE RIVER FARM FOR
SALE.—The undersigned coMeniplating a removal to
tho South, is desirous of selling tide Vann owned by him, In
the Clearspring District, IWashingfon county, Md., contain
ing about 400 Acres of Laud. This farm lies on
g i t.
Licking Creek. and the Potomac River, is enclosed with
post and rail fencing, and breery Productive. About 200
acres is of rich, alluvial river Lott , with about 76 acres of
woodland. The improvements m a comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE, with tenon houses, and all '',7...
necessary out houses, with sprih and pumps un i7i
the premises. The barn is of brie , new, large and
with ell the modern improvement* therein.
'The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal passes through this land,
and the Baltienoro and Ohio Rallrqad in eight.
For terms, 'which will be liberbl, and made to mit the
purchaser, enquire of the uncle ivied, or to Alexander
Neill, Jr.,- Attorney at Lew, who authorised, to my ab•
settee. to contract for the sale of t e same.
F ERICK B. SNYDER.
N. B.—lf ads farm to not sold t Private sale by the Lt
of March next, It will then be (de dat public sale in front
of Doyle's Hotel in Elegerstown ;l
nov 20
- LIOPULAR Lectures 1.
J The following eminent gentl.
t, deliver a course of TWELVE
The Irtsmonouroar LECTURE wa
ernor of Pennsylvania, on Thurs. ,
Rev. Mr. Willets of Philada.
" " Nevin, • . ,
Dr. Blzellatc.ck of Carlisle,
Mr. Ilarbaugh,
•
lion. Judge Smyeer,
.." Reyes,
Lowrie,
Rev. Dr. Bowman,
Mr. Ray of Downingtown,
Rrofessor Keoppen,
The last lecture has not yet
but the present probability Is, t
BAYARD TAILOR, the very celob •
air A single ticket for the w
ONE DOLLAR. For Any one lee
Tickets for kale at the Book
Mr. Heinitsh, and at the Sat
Office.
Oct. 30-3 m pd
1 - )URE Ground Spices".
LE pared to furnish Pura Gr 4
UloTeli Ginger, Allspice, Mustt
Mace, lcutmgs, &c., &c., at the 1.
Dealers and families are Invit
warranted to be fr,e front any E
strength not found In PhLindell)
CEIA.
N 0.13 E
O, 30 3m 31
MORE Now Goods at]
itig, the best bargains of th.
for Tahnas; Shawls 23 per cent 11
every shade; Ladles Dress Good
Silks, Silks, tho moat beautiful
Now opening, the largest asso,
glary, in order to suit every too
Calicoes ever sold, at k 3 cts.;
C:trpeti,--.luEt received tho eh
Now in the time for every one
The teat dollar carpet now Sc
not
YH7.I.AIDELPHIA Bo
—I have removed my whol.
Store from North Firth st.; Phi
Queen street, Lancaster, Nation.
next door to Erhon's Dry (Mods
most extensive assortment of
in the city of Lane:utter. at TIM
Ladies (toilers from
do. Slippers from
do. Boots from
do. Jenny Lind's 610/
do. Buskins from
do. Gum Sandals from
Together with a great variety o
Cushman Ties, Sontags, .111,ou
Gents. Fine Boots from
do. Patent Leather (rota
do. Calf Congress (faker.
do. Calf Shoes from
do. Cork soled (genuine,
Misses Ties from
• do. llnshins from
do. Boots from
du. Gaiters from
• Po. Trtglionles at
Boys Fine Calf Boots from
Un. '• Rip Boots from
" Wax from
do. Shoes from
Childs' Shoes ft 0,
Mons' hoary Boots from
do. do. Shoos from
do. Gums from
' ffn...The work is from the ha
and a great deal made ex
article will be warranted an so
oct 81 ly 41
F. SHRODER dQ. Co., Bankers.—Tats
J • great pleasure in Informin. the public that they have
made ouch an arrangement t • t they can sell drafts on
any of the following places In Europe. Persons desirous
of sending money to their filo s please call, as we always
have them on hand, and In s to suit.
Berlin, fieneva, Misholm,
Bremen, Hamburg, Moscow,
Brussels, Heidelberg, Madrid,
Basle, Konigsburg, lit.mherg
poblenz, Kiel, 412137'
Dantzig, Leipzig,
Darmstadt, London, g,
Frankford, Lemberg, Flirts,
Freiburg, Leghorn, Peith,
Florence, Lisbon.
Money re . celved on deposit
paid back whenever wautedi NV
if left In one yo r, per ceel
act 24
CC Emmet H. Reynold , Attorney at Law,
Olteal Estate Agent and Con eyancer, Olden :ouch Ousels
street, formerly occupied by Tra. Mathlot, deed., Law
caster, Pa.
REFS TO
Ex-Oor. W.F. Johnston, ittsburg.
William Bigler, Gadolphis.
Hon. G. W. Woodward,
Alex. Jordan, Sunb
Peter McCall, Esq.. Philadelphia.
Joshua W. Comly, Esq., ansille.
Hon James T. Hale, Bell orate.
Henry Drockerhoff,
sap 25 tin
ESTATE of Elizaboih - Davis.—ln the Court
of Common Pleas for the Bounty of Lancaster. Whare.
w., Abraham Bruner, Commit over the parson and estate
of said Elizabeth Davis, did o the sixth day of November,
1855, rile in the Oftloe of the,thonotary of the said Court,
his account of the mid Estate
Notice is hereby given to 1 persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Cou have appointed the 17th day
Estate
Notice
December, 1E53, for the &illation thereof, unless
exceptions bo filed. Attest, J. Boinay, Proth.e.
Lenuesier, Prothiys, Otties, icor 6 nov 20 4t45
YUBLIC SALE. 0 CITY BUILDING
LOTS, &c.—By the Lan ter Savings Institution
ob Lerclan's liotel, in 'West King street, on Thursday
evening,
dey
everdng, December 2Ath, 1855.
12 Lots fronting on the South West olds of Lose Lane.
12 Lots fronting on the 8011th Taut side of Sarah street.
12 Lots fronting on the South West side of Sarah street
The Lots contain about half an acre each, with fronts
of about 57 feet. They are deeirably located for private res•
ideates, being part of the Fara' Land lately owned by John
Williamsof this city.
Also, Twelve new two anda l half story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSES and 1,4)M, fronting on the a .
West side of South Prince stran, opposite the Cath
olic Church.
Also, the Tavern House ark Lot in West King street,
now occupied by Jacob Leituiti.
Sale to commence at 7 o'cloCk, when terms Will be pub•
gibed by 1 E. fiCFLA.EPPED,
nov 27 is 43
1 President.
*14,500 WANTED.L, By en Ordinance of Court.
*cite pissed the 22d day of August, 1846, authorizing the
Mayor to 'make a pernianent loan of g 20,000 for
ten years, in Coupon bonds of £6OO each, at a rate of inter•
est not exceeding six per cent= per annum—intereet pay:
ebb- send-annually—for the phyment of which principal and
intere.-t the Faith and Credit bf the city is pledged.
The alstve amount is imutAd to make the loan euthorieed.
Penons' havßig money to loan Ina tare and permanent
investment, Lad better apply early.
J. ALBRIGHT,
Lancaster, nov 27 3t 45 F Mayor•
CORN SIIELLERB, bTRAR' CUTTERS—a large asaort
went of Superior Corn Sheller'', including Reading's
Patent, capable of Shelling 1900 bushel,' of Corn per day.
Also Ponnock's hand andpoirer Shelters, saith Tarim:moth•
er patteris of various pricris. May, Straw and Fodder
Cutters of the mnit approvid construction and In great
variety. Sausage Phopperalind Stuffers. Double. Michi
gan, Subsoil, Eagle, and Illtr Share Pion's, Superior Os
Yokes and Bons, Drain Faris, Tanners Boilers, Corn nod
Cob Mills, Lime and Guano Spreaders, to., for sale Niquilte•
sale and Retail by PASCUALL MORRIS A CO.,
Agricultural R archouß , aid Feed Storrs, N. L. Car. Tth
and Market' ate., Phila. oct 9 tf
AGREAT BargaGl.- 35C 4) Acrog of Land at
Nielvdes C. Va. 1 haze for ante, (belonging to Rob
orz Cawobell, of FL
Illinois) 3500 ACRES of land, lying on
the waters of the Twenty Mile stud Sycamore, most of Ye
ll
ry rich and excellent grade laud. part excellent
Farming Land. It would make a doe grazing =a GS
Farm. There le plenty of and Iran upon It. '''!
Terms $7OOO cash, oc $llOO Each, or iLif,oo In Outs
void and Merino Sheep. Tipa lA the grsateat bargain ever
Offered In Laud. 1 HENRY M RICE.
aver
Agent, Nieholas C. EL Va?
N. R.—:-Ono thousand 3teStno and Cotswold Ewes and
Rams will be taken fur the 16500, before the Ist of March.
1868, dellverod hero. nov 13 Sm 40
Mprrisitote Iriatitute.—Laatod In York, Pi., of
Ty Young Men all the advantages of a thorough
Ideraintile Education. Chrlare affording everylnibrina-
Mil to be had on applleatl n to the Prinalpe,
• set 2Om T, E.MK
Fulton Ha 11....
anon have been engaged
ECTUItES In this city.
i delivered, by the Gov
. • y evening, October 25th.
'Thursday, soy. Stb.
c o. " T 24.
do. Dee. 18th.
•
do. " 27th.
do. Jan. 10th.
do. " 24th.
do. Feb. 14th.
do. " 28th.
do. March 4th.
do. " 21st.-r
-..n fully decided upon,
• tit will be delivered by
. t ted traveler.
Polo cource-1.2 lectures—
ure 25cts.
• ores, at the Drug Store Of
Imlay 'Evening Express
W. 1.1. E. LOCKE
.—Tho subscriber Ls pre.
.und l'eppor, Cinnamon,
ord, Brown and Yellow,
lowest market prices.
,-d to try thorn. They are
r dmixture, and possess a
.1a or N. York Spices.
iLES
or King st.. Lancaster.
Wentz's.—Now open.
season. Velvets, Cloths
.Orer than ever; 51ertnoes,
' the latest designs.—
' cc offered.
trnont of Gloves and Ho
' ; 1000 pieces of the best
Muslin, at 0 1 4 cts., at
WENTZ'S.
apect cuspate
'W ever sold at
ENTZ'S
that wants a new carpet.
log at 76 cents
4d and Shoe Store.
alo Boot and Shoe
adelphla, to 27, NV
.1 House Bulldinga,
Store, where I offer cue
toots and Shoe, ever aeon
reale and retail.
75 rte. to $3,60
50. 1,26
75 1,26
1.00 to 1,26
75 cl 3. to 1,26
87%
FMK,' work. Opera Boots,
Eurel..li. &r., Se.
22,20 to $6,00
2,00 to 4,60
2,00 to 9,60
1.50 to 2,50
6,00
50 to 76 eta.
02 to 87
76 to $l,OO
S 7 to 1,25
1,26
01,71 to 9,60
1,60 to 9,00
1,26 to 1,76
87 to 1,25
TEEM
2,00 to 8,00
1,00 to 1,50
1,00 to 1,12%
del of Elm Wet workmen,
resrly :for myrelf : Every
H. M. RAWLIN
Rantadt
Rotterdam,
Rome,
-tuttgardt,
Strasburg,
Stockholm,
Ponta,
21VIen
r any uuminr of days and
th 5 per cent interest, and
iv silovvrd.