-- Arr...Loirfs'CORIIRSPONDENCEAS
: visit to Chicago—Cur Adventureedott,the:.P.rai
riez-.Cotd Weather, Snow and Uheese!—Mis- •
zie.t . ippi Frozen across—The Railroad Bill—
Pruttere' Supper—Steamboat Buruetl—P - olitseal
—Kansas—.tefee Stats Uonetitution,Adop!ed—
Atehison retired. • -
Sy. LOUIS, Jan: 14, DO&
I have jest returned from a visit to Chicago, and
...
not say, was agreeably disappointed in the place.
• y this visit I have been fully convinced that Chi
•ago is entitled to all, and more, too, of the many
flattering notices given to it. No city, perhaps, in
• e Union h.titnade such rapid strides to wealth and
eatnees as that city. 'When we consider that a few
ears ago Chicago was but a mere village, and now a
, at arid. populous city, we can scarcely realize
hat our own eyes can see. Itspopaletion now num
• ars upwards of 90,000, and daily increasing. They
ve a great many wooden or frame houses, it is true;
hut at tne semis' time can boast of some of the finest
• • d largest buildings in the West—brick and stone
•re fast superceding wood, and in. a few years the
atter will be entirely abandoned. Yon cannot go
n any part of the city but what you will see hue
• eds or new and substantial buildings going up, and
• ecome at once convinced of the future greatness of
hat young city. Improvement is visible in every
• irection, and the proper spirit and enterprise seem
• characterize its citizens, and no distant day Chi
ago will rank among the first cities of the West.
They have just completed their new Court House
tending in thece ntre of a block, with a large and
• eautiful yard, set with shade trees and laid off in
-elks, and the whole surrounded with iron-railing.
his structure is sabitantially put up with large
•
kite stone, and its commanding position, and beau
tiful appearance at once attracts the attention of the
stranger. Everything about this building is conve- •
Meat for the purpose for which it was intended, and
finished in the most magnificent style.
The public houses of Chicago are constantly
•rotvded by the many travellers and strangers arri
ving on the cars from all sections. It is almost in
credible, and no one can have the slightest idea of
the extent of railroad Lines centering at that point.
There are in the neighborhood of seventy trains ar
riving and departing daily, and they are generally
well filled with passengers.
paid a visit whilst to the famous public house
called "Young America," and everything connected
with it is conducted in a most superior style. The
building itself is the most magnificent 1 have ever
seen, and furnished throughout in the most elegant
and costly manner. Chicago is not seen until you
drop in and take a peep at ••Young America!"
In speaking of public houses, I must not forget to
mention the "Sherman House,'.' as being one of the
beat in the city, and travellers would consult their
own interest and comfort by making thit their stop
ping place when visiting the city. Everything in
and around the city is frozen up, in consequence of
which business is very much depressed. They had
most excellent sleighing whilst 1 was there.
. I will now proceed to give you a brief outline of
my adventures on the prairies. Un Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock we left Chicago for St. Louis, with
the theromometer at 15 deg. below zero. A great
deal of anew was on the track, which throw us some
what behind time. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
we encountered the snow-drifts, and stuck fast. We
were now out on a prairie and six miles distant from
the town of Pontiac. Here our engine froze up, and
here we were on a prairie .in the face of a violent
wind: As luck had it we were well supplied with
wood. Our "signals" were set out in the snow to
preVent trains from either way running into us.—
The following we were in the same place—no train
or no one coining to our assistance. About a moo
distant we discovered a house, and several of us
made our way through the snow to it, fur the pur
pose of getting food and water. On our arrival, and
after explaining our situation, the man of the house
very kindly proffered all the provisions• ho had to
those suffering fur food; but, as every thing was
either buried or securely put away, it was 1 o'clock
before our meal was ready, and I felt like eating
everything within my reach--for 36 hours had ex
pired without tasting a mite or drinking a drop of
water. We returned to the cars refreshed, and re
ported progress, when a general rush was made to
the good old ruan's •house—standing solitary and
alone on an open prairie. Tho lacy of the house
cooked until she was so tired that she was obliged
to give it up, but kindly offered us, all she had if
we could get cooks to prepare the meals. Fortunate
ly there were five ladies on the train---three of them
volunteered and waded through the snow to the
house, rolled up their sleeves and went to work; but
long before the passengers were supplied with a
meal each, the provisions gave out, and many had
to go without. To give you an idea how cold it was,
1 will relate one fact—the milk and sugar froze on
the table whilst we were eating, and the gravy froze
on the plate that contained the meat. About 5 o'-
clock a locomotive hove in sight, and after many in
effectual attempts to reach the train—froze in her
self. Another engine was dispatched to our relief,
and after taking the frozen in engine some four or
five miles to a switch, returned' after us, and succeed
ed in drawing us within four miles of Lexington,
when she, tau, froze up.. Here we were without a
stick of wood and none to be had nearer than Lex
ington. it was now about 8 o'clock ut night—and
I mink the coldest one I ever experienced. Those of
the pasrangers, ur rather some of them, becoming
desperate for the want of food, started on foot for
Lexington, and a more thoroughly set of used up
men could not be bound—some bad their noses and
face frozen, others their feet, legs and hands—before
nothing the town. Our wood, as f said before, was
cortipletely out, and the only alternative left was to
burn the seats of the cars; but, about I o'clock at
night, and after several of the seats had been burn
ed, a wagon arrived from Lexington with wood and
provisions—two large sized cheeses and two sacks of
crackers ; the cheese was so badly frozen that we
had to kick pieces off with the heels of our boots, and
then thaw it on the stove before it could be eaten.—
Those who never eat cheese before, eat and relished
it upon this occasion—cheese was on our boots—
cheese was on our clothes—in our hair-4n our pock
ets and our stomachs—cheese was on the floor, on the
seats and on the stove, and in a word, cheese
was in every hole and corner where cheese
could possibly get. One engine after another
was dispatched to our assistance, and eight of them
froze up before reaching us; the ninth one, however,
managed to 'draw one or two of the others into Lex
ington where they were again fixed up, and again
sent on their mission, and about two o'clock Wednes
day afternoon we were drawn into Lexington, and
reached St. Louis on Thursday afternoon, satisfied
that the next time we visit Chicago we.shall endea
vor to avoid the St. Louis, Alton and Chicago rail
way—particularly if in cold weather. The ther
mometer at Lexington—protected from the winds—
stood at .30 deg. below zero, and it could not have
less than five degress colder on the open prairies.—
I almost forgot to state that the cheese and crackers
above alluded to, were sent to us at the expense of
the Railroad Company.
About a week since the river blocked up" oppo
site this city, and the ice is now very heavy. Pe
destrians and teams have been crossing for several
days. The ferry boat has a channel, cut through
which it runs, conveying freight, .dm. to and from
the city. The weather has been quite cold here du
ring the week—thermometer ranging between 10
and 25 deg. below zero, but is now moderating.—
Some 5 or 6 persons have froze to death in the city
during the past week.
The late Railroad Law passed by the Legislature
over the Governor's veto, is now the cause of much
talk. The Governor has imagined that he has found
a "mare's nest," and declares the Law 'totem.: titu
tionai. Steps, however, are being taken by several
of the Railroad Companies with the intention of
testing the constitutionality of the law before the
Supreme Court.
The Printers of this city are making preparations
for a grand supper on the 11th inst. in commemora
tion of the forthcoming anniversary of Franklin's
birth-day.
Miss Matilda Heron is now playing an engagement
at the "St. Louis Theatre," and the troupe of Span
ish Dancers have just concluded one ht the " I?eo
ple's"—to be followed this evening by Mr. McAllis•
ter, the Magician.
The steamship Mediator was burned at Diamond
Bend on the night of the 4th inst. Boat and cargo
a total loss—insurance on vessel $13,000. No lives
were lost.
The Legislature of Mississippi is now in session—
both branohes aro Democratic, and in all probability
the Hou. Jeff. Davis, present Secretary of War, will
be chosen U. S. Senator. lie is a candidate fur the
office.
The Wisconsin Legislature is also in session. Bash
ford, the defeated Republican candidate for (lover
nor will contest the election of Gov. Barstow. Bash
ford called on Gov. Barstow in the Legislative Cham
ber, and demanded possession of the office.
The Indiana State Democratic Convention mot a,
Indianapolis on the Sth, and nominated A. P. Wil
lard, for Governor. The second day's proceedings
have not been received.
The Benton Democrats and Anti-Benton Demo
orate of this city met on the Bth, and each appointed
delegates to the State Convention to be held in Jef
ferson City on the 4th of April next. Thus far there
is no probability of a union of the two wings—the
Know-Nothings are, rejoicing at.this division in the
Democratic ranks.
The territory of Kansas is now quiet. The Free
State Constitution has been adopted by a large ma
jority. The territorial officers and delegate to Con
gress are to bo elected to.morrow (the 15th inst.) It
is now believed that the "border ruffians" will not
penetrate the territory farther than the river towns,
and a disturbance at those towns is apprehended.—
So far as their vote is concerned, the remaining
towns will greatly overbalance. The worst is now
over in Kansas, and the future will be more pleasant
and agreeable to the settlers than the past. Let all
those who design making Kansas their /attire homes,
lose no time in getting there—no more danger is
now apprehended from the "ruffians" as Gen. Atch
ison has withdrawn fr -- -- blic life—he is no lon
ger a candidate for T or any other office
tither State or more sensible man
than his warmest dm twist).
Yours trul' OLD GUARD•
SIX RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.—We publish this
morning, says the New York Times, the re
port of Six Railroad accidents, on the lines
between this city and Chicago, and a majori
ty of them are of a serious character. Still
another accident occurred on Tuesday after
ternoon, on the Hudson River Road, which
injured a man so severely that ho is not ex
pected to recover. Another • occurred on the
Harlam Railroad, by which a woman's neck
was broken. Two occurred on the New York
Central, and ono not far from Chicago. An
extraordinary number, even Linder existing
circumstances whidli are very. much against
safe travelling. There does not seem to have
been anything of importance elicited by the ju
ry having in charge an investigation into the
cause of the accident at the% Spuyten Dunyvel
Bridge, which was not previously known. A
high wind and tide, and an unusual accumu
lation of ice s are the only causes given for the
occurrence of the accident.
We would advise all who desire to travel
Westward, if they value their lives, to travel
over the Pennsylvania Central Road, instead
of taking the chance of either being killed or
drowned oil the New York Roads.—Pena'n.
PLouGutNa SNow.—Last week they were
Blotighing down the snow in the streets of
olton in order to make it level.
7 - -2:4O I : I WLATEI I ikt - 'lteettkr"molature antrehwe of the hetei - lattell, - have:
The " Beading Adler," last week entered was harsh and dry, andart It y
yo hal MAMA to COMO out as fg-
erl- • -Itespectf urs, - •
upon its sixtieth year. This is a great age
for a newspaper to attain, but not too great
for such an excellent paper as the Eagle. It
is - Without exception the best Democratic Ger
man paper in Pennsplvania. May it 'long
continue to teach the doctrines of the good old
Democratic party to the people of "old
Berks."
In case the . next Presidency should be
thrown into Congress, and the States should
vote as they stand at present, there would be
11 Democratic, 11 Republican, 7 Know-Noth
ing and two tie.
OUGHT TO sz DEFEATED.—The Rock Island
(Ill.) Argus, in rejoicing over the defeat of a
candidate for a Judgeship in Michigan, says:
"a man who will take a newspaper four or
five years and then refuse to pay for it and
swear he never had it, deserves defeat."—
We say amen to that, brother.
CON FORTABLi...—The mercury stood at thirty
degree. , below zero at St. Paul's, Minnesota - ,
on the 24th ult.
ALI HER SALARY.—One of the Presbyte
rian Chu -hes in New Orleans offers the Rev.
Dr. Rice. of St. Louis, $7OOO per annum, if
he will heemne their pastor. Wonder if he
will accept?
TUE LAST.—Usual Kuapp, the last survi
vur of Washington's Life-Guard, died at New
burg, N. Y„ on the 10th inst., aged 99 years.
In the time of Henry 111 of France. (1575,)
there were but three carriages in Paris, where
of two were the King's. At the present time
there :ire six hundred omnibuses.
J. BANNISTER GIBSON, formerly a Lieu
tenant in the 4th Regiment of Artillery, U. S.
Army, died at Carlisle, on Tuesday last, aged
35 years. Lieut. Gibson was the oldest
son of the late Chief Justice Gil:sox.
MENTOS, •lan. 17.—Edward Norton, who
was lately convicted of various burglaries, has
been sentenced to 30 years in the State Pris
on. lie is now only 24 years old, He will
be an old man if he lives to serve his term
out.
BA LT I ORE, •Jan 17.—The Venzuelean Min
is..er, !mu Francisco Aronda has arrived at
Charle-tai from Havana. He had $3,000 sto
len bourn him while boarding at the Miles
House.
SIIoCKING CASUALTY IN PORT PERRY—Two
YOUNG MEN BURNED TO DEATH.—Ott the 2nd
inst., it was our unpleasant duty to chronicle
the death of two children by fire in Temper
anceville, adjoinidg, this city ; and today we
are called upon to record a somewhat similar
casualty which happened in the village of
Port Perry, on the Monongahela river, at the
mouth of Turtle Creek, about twelve miles
front this city. On Monday night last, about
eleven o'clock, fire was discovered in a house
owned by Col. Win. L. Miller, and occupied
by an Irish family named Gallagher. The
fire caught in the first story, after the inmates
had retired, and the flames spread with great
rapidity. Thomas Gallagher, aged fourteen
years, and a young unmarried man named
Owen Conner, perished in the burning build
ing. Mrs. Gallagher was seriously burnt
while rescuing 'her youngest children. Mr.
Conner worked on the Pennsylvania railroad,
and boarded with Gallagher. The building,
with nearly all its contents, was destroyed.=
The bodies were taken from the ruins, and an
inquest held by 'Squire William M. Shaw, of
Versailles township. The jury found a ver
dict of "accidental burning."
As this accident is supposed to have origi
nated trout precisely the sante cause as the
catastrophe in Temperanceville, (vie.: by
coals of fire falling from the grate and rolling
upon the floor,) it conveys an awful warning
to parents to see that their fireplaces are
properly protected by fenders, before retiring
to ret , t.—Pittsburg Union.
WHAT A NEWSPAPER DOES FOR NOTHING.-
The fd owing article should be read and pin
dered wo by every man who takes a news
paper without paying fin• it in advance:
The result of my observation enables me to
state as a fact, that the publishers of newspa
pers arc more poorly rewarded than any class
of men in the United States, who invest an
equal amount of labor, capital and thought.
They are expected to do more service for
less pay, to stand more sponging and "dead
heading." to puff and defend morepeople with
out fee or hope of reward, than any other
class.
They credit wider and longer ; get oftener
cheated : suffer more pecuniary loss ; and are
oftener the victims of misplaced confidence,
than any other calling in the community.—
People pay a printer's bill more reluctantly
than any other. It goes harder for them to
expend a dollar on a valuable newspaper,
than ten un a needless gewgaw, yet every body
avails himself of the use of the editor's pen
and printer's ink. How many professional
and political reputations and fortunes have
been made and sustained by the friendly
though unrequited pen of the editor? How
many embryo towns and cities have been
brought into notice, and puffed intowprosperity
by the press? How many railroads, now in
successful operation, would have foundered
but fur the assistance of the "lever that moves
the world :" in short, what branch of Ameri
can industry or activity, has not been promo
ted, stimulated and defended by the press?
And who has tendered it more than a mis
erable pittance for its mighty services? The
bazaars of fashion, and the haunts of appetite
and dissipation, are thronged with an eager
crowd, bearing gold in their palms, and the
commodities there vended are sold at
enormous profits, though intrinsically worth
less, and paid for with scrupulous punc
tuality ; while the counting room of the news
paper is the seat of jewing, cheapening, trade,
orders and pennies. It is made a point of
honor to liquidate a grog bill, but not of dis
honor to repudiate a printer's bill.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-At a-meet
ing of this society, held in the Halt of the
House of Representatives on the 15th inst„
the following gentlemen were elected officers
for the year 1850:
President—James Gowen.
rice Presidents—lsaac B. Baxter, A. T.
Newbold, Charles K. Engle, James Magee,
Thos. P. Kno.x, Abraham R. M'llwaine,Ad flan
Cornell, George M. Keim, John Strohm, John
11. Rutherford, Amos Kapp, George W. Wood
ward, Augustus Lukenbaugh, Wm. Jessup,
11. M'Allister, Jacob S. Haldeman William
Heyser, John S. Isett, John McFarland, John
11. Ewing, John Murdock, Jr., William Mar
tin Sr. ' William Waugh, William Bigler,
James Miles.
Additional Members of the Executive Com
wittee.—Frederick Watts, John Evans, A. 0.
Mester, Isaac G. M'Kinley, Simon Cameron.
Corresponding Secretary.—A. Boyd Hamil
ton.
Cheini.st and Geologist.—S. S. ilaldeman
Lib#arian.—Henry Gilbert
phe Human .Halr.—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 many oils, balms, dyes, and
"specifics" have been the result of the incubation, they
have not 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.
. . . .
Uron l'rof. O. J. Wood, of St. Louis, fortune has confer
reilthe honor of having discovered a balsamic preparation,
which not only promotes the growth and beautifies the
hair la a high degree, but restores it when it is gone, or
turns it back to its original color after It has become gray,
fastens It to the scalp, and effectually destroys such cuts
aeons eruptions as may have been engendered by the use
of dyes, essential oils, find 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 Stites,
has induced the proprietors to establish a depot for Its
manufacture and sale in the city of New York. It is fast
supplanting all other specifics for the Hair and already
enjoys 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, &c. B. T. KiNNEDY.
• BROOEYIELD, ]lass., January 12, 1855.
PROF. Wooo,—Dear Sir:—Having made trial of your
Hair Restorative, it gives me great pleasure to say that its
effect has been excellent in removing Inflammation, Ilan
druff, and a congtant tendency to itching with which
1 have been troubled from childhood, and has also resto
red my hair, which was becoming gray, to Its original col
or. I have used other articles, with any thing like pleas
ure and profit. Yours, &c.
J Masao,
Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield.
lunioza enamel R. R. Onion, Vandalia, June 21, '54.
PUY. Woon,—Dear Sir take pleasure in bearing vol
untary testimony to the excellence of your Hair Restore.
tive. Three months ago my hair was very gray. It is
now a dark brown, (the original color,) smooth and glossy.
The only appplication I have made to it has been the Hair
Restorative, prepared by you; and which, from tho result
of my own oasis, I can most cordiallyrecommend to others.
Respectfully yours,
• EDWARD WOLCOTT.
From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser, School
street.
•
PROF. woes,—Dear Sir:—Having beeome previously
quite gray, 1 was induced, some air. weeks since, to make
trial of your Hair ltestorative. I have used less than two
bottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared' and al
though my hair has not fully attained its original ardor,
yet the process of change is gradually going on, and I
have great hives that, in a short 'flute, my hair will be as
dark as formerly. I have also heel Much gratified at Um
Poor. Woos:—My hair commenced filling off Moat three
or fours years since; and continued., do co until I be
came quite bald. I tried all the popular remedies of the
day, but to no effect ; it last I was induced to use your
celebrated flair Restorative, and am very happy to my it
is doing wonders. I have now a Ins growth of Young
hair, and cheerfully recommend its use to ail similarly of
A. C. Wrialaausa, pa Second street.
St. Loads, Mardi 7, 1854.
0. J. Woon Ak Co., 310 Headway, New York, and 114
Market, St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors.
1,. W. Dyott & Sons,lB2 North Id st„ Phliada, - Whole.
male Agents.
For sale by H. A. Rocusrikin & Co., Medicine Depot,
Lancaster, Pa., and by 11. A. Sbireman, Columbia, and by
Druggists generally : attg 14 ly-30
sir EQUALITY To ALL! tarrimurry OF PRIM—
A new Diann' of business: Every one his own
Jones k Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
200 Market street, above Cith, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Phtl , ielphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every ` one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures„on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot ponibly vary—all must buy alike
The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great
wins taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
fall assurance of getting a goad article at the very lowest
pries
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above Gth. No. 200
U lyi. JONES t CO.
tkr• KOSSUTH, according, to reports, Is preparing for
revolutionary attempt in Europe as soon as 'the props
time may arrive. K e may then look for a revival of thr
Kossuth hats and revolutionary fashions. But we have ne
doubt the Philadelphia public, no matter what may be the
changes in dress, will still continue to provide themseiaoe
with clothing from ROCKWELL & WILSON'S cheap anf
elegant clothing store. No. 11l Chesnut street, center o
Franklin Places lee 27 lir-19
ANOTHER CURE.—Dr. S. S. WIEST, Jr.. of Schceneck,
Lancaster county, Pa., recently extirpated a tumor weigh
ing four pounds, from the uppermost part Of the side of
the abdomen of his patient, It healed by union of the
first Intention. The patient, a female, was put in a state
of anuthesia during the operation, and was therefore ren
dered perfectly unconscious of any pain whatsoever. •
At Lechler's Hotel, on the 17th ilea., by the Rev. J. J.
Striae, Samuel Eby to Mary Ann Esbenshade, both of
Strasburg.
In Rochester, N. Y„ on Christmas morn, by Rev. Mr.
Wets eu , of St. Luke's Church„ at the ravidence of the
bride, N. 11. Wolfe, 31 D., of St. Jacobs, Canada West, for-
merly of Columbia, in this' county, to Bliss Margaret E.
Geegan. '
Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Thnlow, George W.
Stacy, of Strasburg, to Margaret, emend daughter of Mr.
Jac,b Stahl, of Marietta.
In lhls city, .uhlenly, un Sratur,hty evening, Mr. John A
Keller.
His funeral takes place this afternoon, nt 2 o'clock.
At Columbia, on Friday eVening, John 13. Edwards.
On the 11th lust., in this city, Mrs. Anna Mary, wife of
Adam S. Keller, aged 28 year,.
On the 7th lust., in this city, Mahal* Ray, aged 20 years.
Ou the oth inst. b io Clay township, Sophia leser, aged 77
years.
Ou Monday morning, the 14th hitt., ut his residence in
Soudersburg, Allen dummy, in the 41st year of Ills age.
On the 4th Met., at Kinzereville, In the 16th year of her
age, SUSINNA, daughter of Itobert and Mary Tagert.
Flow forcibly are we reminded of the uncertainty of hu
man life by the death of thie young and lovely girl.
tier illness Wes brief, for on tho Mat Sabbath of iho Old
Year, she woe in tho midst of the kindly eh clo, diffusing
I,e and cheerfulness to all, and on the first Sabbath of
the New Year her body was consigned to tho cold and si-
lent tomb. Early as death removed her from our midst,
it was not before she had won for herself innumerable
friends. tier kind and cheerful disposition made her the
favorite of both old and young. No one enjoyed life more
fully than she. Ifer's was one of continual joy, for in eve
ry circumstance she beheld something that was cheering
however gloomy it might appear to others.
During the few days of her illness, she suffered the most
excruciating pain, which she bore with all the patience
and fortitude of au aged Christian. To hor, death had'no
terror, for all her dependence was placed upon Christ her
Saviour, who, she said, was able to lead hersafely through
the dark valley of the shadow of death.
Though her relatives may be bowed with grief, at the
loss of their beloved ono, they will ever have the unspeak-
able joy of believing that she is now rejoicing in the
realms of Eternal bliss.
" The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed
be the name of the Lord."
In Fultonlownship, on the 14th lust, of Pulmonary con
sumption, Mr. Robert M. Caldwell aged 24 years, 2 menthe
and ty) days.
The deceased was a Midshipman in the United States
Navy, and while on board the Sloop-of-War St. Mary's,
during a cruise in the South Pacific Ocean, from exposure
contracted the disease, which after throe years of lingering,
terminated his life. Ile was very partial to the profession
he had chosen, and had his life and health been spared,
would have become a most useful and ralu,able officer :
Noble, warm hearted and generous in disposition ; kind,
courteous and hospitable in all his social relations, his
memory will tra cherished, and lain early death regretted by
all who knew him.
Clovermed is in fair request, and 26'300 bushels sold et
$8,37% per 84lbs. The market continues bare of Flaxseed
and it Is wanted.
There is no new feature to notice in the Flour mar
ket The receipts continue small—the inspections of the
past week amounting only to 8242 barrels—but there is no
export demand. and standard brands are altered at $8,25
per barrel, without. *finding buyers. The sales for home
consumption are limited within the range of $8,25®9 for
common and extra family brands. Rye Flour is dull, and
12% cents per barrel tower—small sales at $B. 600 barrels
Pennsylvania Corn Meal sold at $3,75.
OKols—The demand for Wheat continues limited, but
prices are unchanged. Sales of 2000 bushels Pennsylvania
red at $2,150,'2,211. Rye continues in demand—sales of
3000 bushels at $1,20. There Is an increased demand for
Corn for shipment, but prices are unchanged—sales of
1.2@i15,000 bushels new yellow, at 80 cents, in storo. In
Orts no further transaction.
Whiskey continues dull—Small sales of him els at 35
cents, and hlals at 33@34 cents's.
Great Attraction:—For three Afternoons and
Evenings, at Concert Hall. Lancaeter. The Learned
CANARY BIRDS, Ventriloquist,,. Natural Magic and Spir
it Rapping.
SIONOIt BLITZ, will give his amusing performances at
the above place, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY Afternoons and Evouings, lon. 22.1. 22d and =4th.
Admission, 25 Cents.
Children, '
43j-Doors open In the afternoon at 2 o%l(4.k—commence
at 3. Eveulumt at 63.6—commence at 7.
A n Ordinance Axing the Salary of the
.tillAYOß.—Scc. 1. Be it enacted by the Select and Com
mon Councils of the city of Lancaster. that from and after
the twelfth day of February. A. D. one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty six : the Mayor of the city of Lancaster shall
receive an annual salary of eight hundred dollars—payable
quarterly out of the City Treasury, for his services in full.
including services as Chairman of the Water Committee.
SEC. 2. That all or every section of Ordinance or Ordi
nances heretofore passed in relation to Mayor's Salary, be
and are hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law at the city of Lancaster,
the 14th day of January, 1855.
JESSE LANDIS. Prest. of C. C.
Attest:—Jon. SAMSON, Clerk C. C.
J. W. JACK, Prost. S. C. pro tem.
Jes. C. CATIPENTES, Clerk S. C.
jail 22 3t 1
INTEREST on Deposits.—The COLUMBIA
BANK, in Columbia, Lancaster county, receives Money
on deposit and allows interest therefor, at the rate
of 4 per cent. per annum for 3 months.
•tIA do. do. 0 do.
5 do. do. 5 dp.
15k4 do. do. 12 do.
Jun 22 3 m SAMUEL SHOCII, Cash.
Estate of William Morton, Deceased.—
Lenora of administration on the en:tun of William
Morton, late of Fast Donegal twp., deceased, haring beou
granted to the subscriber residing in the Village of May
town, in said township: - AD persons indebted to said estate
aro requested' to make payment immediately, and those
haring claims will present then, '
without delay, to me, at
my office, properly authenticated for settlement.
S. P. ALBRIGHT,
jet 22 lit , 1 Administrator.
lividend.—The Inland Insurance and Deposit Corn
jUpany, have declared a dividend of Five per cent. pays
ble to the stockholders on demand.
!an '22 3t 1 H. F. RAUCH, Treasurer.
I?et,ate of Elkanah Combe et Wife, et , Jill
rjkiah Combo & Wife. In the Court of Common Pleas for
the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Abrm. Brown, assignee
of Elkanah Combe & Wife, aod Hilkiah Combo A Wife,
did on the 17th day of January, 1556, file in the office of
the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said
Estate:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 3d
day of March, 1856, for the confirmationthereof, unless ex
ceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
Prothy's Office, Lan. jan 17 jau 22 4t-1
Etate of Henry Gingerich.--In the Court of
Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas,
Jacob L. Gross, Trustee of Henry Gengerich, of Ephrata
twp., did on the 17th day of January, 1856, tile in the office
of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account: of the
said Estate:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 3d
day of Starch, 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex
ceptions be filed. Attest,
J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
Prothy'a Office, Lan. jam 17 Jan 2.2 4t 1
Estate of John Kircher, decd.—ln the
Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster.—
Whereas, Henry S. Shreiner, Trustee of John Kircher, (now
dec'd,) did on the 18th day of 'January, 1886, file in the of
fice of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of
the said Estate
Notice is hereby givea to all persons interested In the said
Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 9d day of
March, 1886, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions
be filed. J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
Prothy's Mee, Lan. jan 18 Jan 22 4t 1
PERMANENT RECORD FOR COMMON
COMMON " Permanent Record" of
the attendance, condition, and progress of the Common
Schools of the State of Penna. is now ready for delivery to
those who have for some time, been waiting its announce
ment.
This book is not attempted to be bolstered up by the pa.
rade of a string of flat, unmeaning, complimentary notices
given out of a spirit of courtesy (for a gratis copy.) It is
not a big book, overloaded with senseless unnecessary LW
tall; it does not record the name and the number of
times a child is whipped in school (disgraceful;) it is not
filled with hieroglyphic stuff, about as easily understorsi as
that on an Egyptian monument. In a word it was not pre
pared by A. Row. But it Is a clear simple conformity to the
requirements of the Common Schooklaw; free from errors
and blunders of all kinds, showing at a glance, (so that all
can understand it) the name and age of the Pupil. "Books
-used," Branches taught," "attendance," "Progress and con
duct "iof each Scholar, besides the "general remarks"of the
teacher, &.c. In a word, it is Just TILE BOOK for the Com
mon Schools of our StaW, for which it was expressly made,
and the very beet eviderke of the fact Is, that the book has
been adopted by every Board of Directors before whom it
has been laid. Manor township (and a number of others)
did not give It s cheap complimentary notice but spoke in
the following manner:
Resolved, That one copy of the "Permanent Shool Re
cord" published by W. IL Spongier, be placed in each of
the Twenty-one Schools of oar District.
Signed, - ABM. BAUSMAN, Prelet.
JACOB SEISE, SlSey.
It was not taken, (mind the fact) for SIX out of the 21,
or 40 odd Schools, which was the case when our City Board
adopted a certain Book, but for the 21 Schools of the die•
trict.
Price of the work, $1,50.
A reasonable reduction made to Boards of Directors, or
tear.hans forming themselves Into clubs of 5 or more.
Address, W. H. SPANGLER,
Jan 22 if 1 Lancaster city, Pa.
Borrow, March 20, 1864
PIT= d. SUTALM will be a candidate for Assessor of the
S. E. Ward—lf nominated by the Democratic nominating
Convention.
D. C. M. Run
MARRIAGES
DEATHS.
Communicated
1 TURNPIME DIVIDEND.— Th e President and
Managers of the Lancaster, 11112abethtown and Middle
town Turnpike Road have this day declared a dividend of
One Dollar and Seventy-sve Cents on each share of stock,
PUILADELPIIIA, January 19. I payable on demand. J. 31. LONG,
tau 1a 3t 52 Treasurer.
A.asossorsthlp
IDeciallrillesells. for , ISaletA-INSEVuseday,..thswilth
_OFelzatry,lB.s6. Will be sold at public sale, at the pub
lic house of John: anichael, in' the thy' of -lentaater,
Shares of LANCASTER BANK STOCK, late the property
of Dr. A. Bituer, dat'd. • 1 -
Sale to commute - at 2 etfockiPAd.;;Ofisaidday,4hati -, .
attendance trill be given by JACOB B.
..JOSEPIT SC= '
Executors. :us tate of Samuel Fry, (a lunatic
. y -1u the Court
"Jot Conran& Brim for the County oflomaster.—Where
as, Jacob Geer, trustee or committee of SammelFl7 of the
Borough of Mount Joy; Aid on the diet' day of January,
1856, file In the QffiCe of thalrothemaary ;of the said
Court, his account of the said Estate:- a
Neill:eta hereby given-to all ; - .persons Interested In the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 4th
day of Feb., ISA! for the t:onfirmatiort 2 thereof, artless
exceptions be Med. _ .
Jan 22 3t• 1
teel Pens I Steel Peas 1 , -.No Magnum 136
o.lonsloun, Anil Corrosive. or Sole Agency humbell
madersigited wad& call tha attention of the p
to the following 10t...0f Steel Pit* merle to order as
ported dinsctly from' , 'England
85 Gross No. 21 litany k Stoek's Bank Pen.
112 303 , " Extra Fine.
125 " 170 ". " Ladies Pen. *
105 " " 431 Oconmercial.
50 " " 403 " ' " School Pen.
We have no bedtation inlaying-we believe ibelabove
Pens to be as good, if not better than any pens now in the
market.
Onr Bank Pens only want to be tried 'to be appnoled Or.
Our 303 Extra Fine we are fully persuaded are as good
ea Oillett's celebrated 303.
Oar Ladies Per, Is indeed very She.
Our Commercial Pea we believe to be greatly superior to
J. J. Levy's for Boned Pen.
We are prepared to sell pens as Low, if not lower than
they can be bad in New York or Philadelphia, wholle oe
retail, and we are determined to do it. Call and see.j
Jan V. WI 1 311Ift1ldT & STONE.
ITY ELECTION .-- NOTICE IS ITEREBX
FN, to. the FREEMEN of the city of Lancaster, that
CFN,
agreeablyto law., an election will be held on TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 5, 1856, at the' public house of Adam Trout,
in the North West ward, for five persons qualified td serve
as members of the House of Representatives of thii Com
monwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one
year; and two persons qualified to serve as members of
the Senate of this Commonwealth, to be members of the
Select Council, for three years, and one for the term of
one year; and one person to serve as City Constable for
one year.
At the Public House of Anthony Lechler, in the diorth
East Ward, for four persons qualified' to serve as members
of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to
be members of the Common Council for one year; and
two persons qualified to serve as members of the Senate
of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Select poun•
ell, oue for the term of three years, and one for the term
of one year; and one person to serve as City Constable for
one year.
At the Public House of Mrs. Rachel Miller, in the:South
East Ward, for three persons qualified to serve as mem
bers of the House of Representatives of this ommon•
wealth, to be members of the Common Council for one
year, and one person qualified to serve as member 'f the
Select Council, (the South East Ward and South West
Ward in conjunction, elect one member of Select Council
for three years;) and one person to serve se City Constable
for one year.
At the Public House of Lowis Urban k Son. in theiSolith
Want Ward, fur three persons qualified to serve as i mem
bers of the House of Representatives of this common
wealth, to be members of the Common Council, fir one
year.
At the same time and places, will be elected one person
to serve as high Constable of the city of Lancaster, for one
year.
The members of Select Council whose term of office ex
pire on said day of Election, nre Henry Carpenter, Freder
ick Sener, Edward Morton, and George Wilson and John
Wise resigned.
Mayor.' OfficeJ. ALBRIGHT, Mayor.
Lana Jan. .11, 1850. i jam 22.3 t 1
CITY ELECTION.--NOTICE IS lIEREBy
EN, that an Election will' be held at the public house
of Adam Trout In the North West ward; at the public
house of Urban and Son, in tho South West ward; lat the
public house of Anthony Luchler, In the North East ward,
and at the public house of Mrs. Itaclael Miller, In the South
East ward, is the city of Lancaster, on TUESDAY the sth
of FEBRUARY next, between the hours of S o'clock;ila the
forenoon and 7 o'clock in the afternoon, to elect one per:
son qualllled to act as MAYOR of the City of Lancaster
for one year.
jan 22 3t 1 J. ALBIati,LIT, Mayor.
City Electron.—Notice is hereby given that an
Election will be held at the public house of Adam Trout
iu the North West Ward; at the public house of Urben
Son, in the South West Ward; at the public house of An
thony Lechler, in the North Best Ward ; and at the public
house of Drs. Miller, in the South East Ward, in the City
of Lancaster, on TUESDAY; FEB. 5, 1858, between the
hours of 8 o'clocic in the forenoon and io'clock in the af
ternoon, to elect one Judge and two Inspectors for the
North West Ward; one Judge and two Inspectors for the
South West Ward; one Judge and two Inspectors for the
North East Ward; and one Judge and two Inspectors for
the South East Ward, to conduct the general and other
elections for the current year.
The officers of the last general election are requested to
conduct the above election.
There will also be elected in the North West Ward one
Alderman, and in the South East Ward one Alderman to
serve for five years. At the same time and places will be
elected by the citizens of LatofoStOr, 0110 Assessor in each
ward to serve the ensuing, year. JOHN MYER,
Lab. jan 22 3t 1 High Constable.
Orphau , s Court Sale.—On Saturday, the 2d day
(it February, 1858. Will be sold at public sale, at the
public home of Nathaniel Dyers (Buck Tavern) in Dru
more township, Lancaster co., a valuable tract of LAND,
consisting of 8 Acrea and 11 Perches. situate in Drumore
township, adjoining lands of William W. Watson, Benja
min Eshleman, Elijah Cranglin and others—with public
romb running nearly round the entire track. The
improvements are a LOG HOUSE and STABLE,
with a number of excellent Fruit Trees. The
property late of Daniel Kean, dec'd.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 31., when terms will be
made known by the undersigned. ELIZABETII KEAN,
Au 15' 3t 52 Adm'rx. of Daniel Kean, dec'd.
Qunday School and Religions Books.—
L'ItSAY k STOEII. are the authorized agents of the
American Tract Society, the American S. S. Union, and Car
ter & Brother's publications; a full supply always on hand.
They also furnish at short notice the publications of the
Presbyterian Board, all the Sunday School Union's, and the
publications of the religious press generally. Fall cata
logues furnished free of charge.
Full sets of the American Tract Society's Books are now
on our shelves numbering 400 volumes. Also, Henry's
Scott's, Clarke's & Benson's Commentaries. Full sets Cum
mings works, and a very largo and choice collection of Mor
al and Religious Books suitable for Sunday Schools, S. S.
Teachers, and Family Libraries.
We invite special attention to this department of our busi
ness. As we have spared neither expense nor trouble to make
our store an object to all classes of the communiry
good books; having been the first in this city to introduce a
general assortment of S: School and Religious Books, aro
determined to spare no pains to keep ahead of all others lu
the county.
We also invite the attention to our very large assortment
of good books in every department of Science and General
Literature, Juveniles, Gift Books. School Books, Stationery,
Ecc., at prices to maintain UM character as the Cheap
Book Store.
J. Just received-3,1 and 4th volumes M'Cauley's His
tory of England. MUItRAY A STOEK.
ESTATE OF JOHN SNYDER & WIFE.
In the Court of Common Pleas for the Ouunty of Lan
trtiBtua. Whereas, Isaac Hoffer, assignee of John Snyder &
Wife, of Mount Joy township, did en the 11th day of Janu
ary, 1856, file is the office of the Prothonotary of the said
Court, his account of the .mid Estate
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the Uth
day of Feb., 185t1, for the confirmation thereof, unlesi
exceptions be filed. Attest J. BOWMAN Proth'y .
Proth'ys Office, Lau. Jan 11 Jan 1541-52
DIVIDEND.—TIn g President and Managers of the
1./Lancaster Gas Company. have this day declared a divi
dend of fifty-fire cents on each share of stock, payable on
demand. C. HAGER, Presq.
Attest, Wm. GLEN, Lec'y. jots 15.31 tiE
(10IIIPOSITION . GRAVEL ROOFING.
j—ll. PANCOAST having associated with himself 31.
LUIS BROSIUS in the annposition and Grovel Roofing
business, is enabled to say they will be prepared to execute
with despatch any calls for Roofs in the City or Country.—
D. PANCOAST having put on a great nuntherof roofs in the
last tlu•ee years in the city and surrounding country, war
rant them in assuring Builders that their mode of roofing
eau be relied on. They would invite Farmers whO are about
to build Barns, to make themselves acquainted with the
merits of their roof, assuring them and others, that they
are equal to the 1.4 and in some respects superior to all
others, being Fire Proof, Water Proof, Air Tight, andast
lug only about half as much as slate. Warranted in all
cases to be as stated. Any information given by addressing
D. PANCOAST & BROSIUS,
jan 15 ly Id Lancaster, Ge.
0111.11 ION SCHOOL REGISTER.—The un
dersigned hare published, at considerable expense,
the above work prepared by Hr. Amos Row, one of the
most experienced teachers in the State; and now otter it
with great confidence to Directors and Teachers, and espe
cially to those of Lancaster county.
It has been endorsed by the following gentlemen ' compe
tent to form a correct opinion of the merits of such a work:
Henry L. Dilfebach, County Supt of Clinton county.
J. P. Wickersham, Lauer
J. Pell, " Bucks
J. F. Stoddard, Principal of the Lancaster County Normal
School.
William G. Waring, Fag., of Centre county.
Prof. A. M. Gow, Washington county.
Hon A. L. Hayes " Lancaster county.
Wm. V. Davis, Principal of Male High School, Lancaster
city.
It. A. Futhey, Esq., County Supt. of Chester county.
Daniel Shelly, Esq.. " Cumberland county.
It has been adopted by the School Directors of the city of
Lancaster.
The Department Of Common Schools at Harrisburg has
also approved of it in tho following favorable terms:
“Scnoot ItzotaxErt—A. permanent School Registor is con
ducive to the proper organization and governmerit of the
Common Schools. The Register recently prepared by Mr.
Arno. Row, of Lancaster, is found, upon inspection, to bar.
monize substantially with the requirements of the 27th
section of the School Law of 1854, and the views of the De
partment. Directors are advised to introduce ouch a record
into the Schools ac soon as practicable."
As an act of Justice to the author and pUblisher, Direct
ors and Teachers are respectfully requested to examine the
-.Common School Registee" before adopting any:other. This
request is rendered necessary by the fact, that one of a
smaller size, and much more limited contents, has since
been hurriedly got up, to interfere with it. Of course the
publishers of the Common School Register, do not deny the
right of any to prepare and publish a Register on an ori
ginal plan, or one differing from timing but as the one allu
ded to, embraces little, if anything, more„than the monthly
reports, furnished by the State Department, at Harrisburg,
to the District; they do not fear the result of a close and
fair comparison, but on the contrary challenge such a test.
jan 15 tf 52 MURRAY & STORK.
USEFUL persons deal
roue of subscribing for any of the beet Magazines of
our country, please call at the new and Cheap Book Store.
We are prepared to take subscriptions generally at Publish
er's Club Rates, which eaves trouble anti expense to those
destrowf subscribing
To are, and the Agricultural Community in General.
Your special attention ie ;ailed to the HORTICULTURAL
-IST, an ably conducted Journal of Rural Art and Rural
Taste, formerly edited by A. J. Downing. It is a monthly
that deserves the patronage of all. It should have a large
circulation. It promotes the interests of the Farmer, the
Elmmewile, nay, of all; for the interests of the Apylcultur
alistare the interests of our country.
TERMS PRR ANNUM.
Single copy
Two copies.
Five toples B 75
Colored—ss per single copy—Clubs in proportion.
The Farm Joarnal,nr any other Agricultural Paper or
Journal sve are prepared to take eubsoriptioon for on the
most reasonabl terms.
PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS, we are prepared to sell at
the lowest Philadelphia Wholesale and retail prices. Dive
ns a call and see.
We have ROBERTSON'S HISTORY OF AMERICA con
tinued to the present time.
We &Lilo have FRELIGIPS HODEPATHIC PRACTICE,
accompanied with cases of medicine in either globule or li
quid form.
To School Teachers and Friends of hiqucation.—The sub
scribers have made arrangements to subscriptions for the
Student and Schoolmates, the American Journal of Educa
tion and College Review, &c. Call and subscribe. , Now to
the time. . H. YOUNG 'Jr CO.
Corner of Mark& & Centre Square, LancastSr, Pa.
Jan . ls If 52
Epotato of Daniel S. Royer.—ln the Court of
Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas,
John Royer and Martin Bollinger, committee of Daniel S.
Royer an habitual drunkard, did on the second day of Jan
uary, 1856, file In the Office of the Prothonotary of the said
Court, his account of the said Estate: , A
Notice la hereby given to all persona liderestfid In the
said Estate, that the mid Court have appointed the 4th
day of Feb., 1858, for the confirmation thereof, unless ez
captions be Med.
Attest,J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
.
Yrotleys, Office, WO= 2- . Jana 401
I - ,
. .
City:Cosustable.
Sir HUGE/ DOIIGILEETT of tho North East Ward, has.
authorized ns to announce that he will be a em/Hate for
r CONSTABLE in said Ward—oubject to the decision of the
Demecratie nominating...convention. /f nominated and
elected, he pledgee himself to discluuge the duties of the
..'office to the atiatsethm of the public. Jan 8 41 51
Prothy's office, Lan jan 1
Tiortato of Mary lLaeittniori, deotd.--The
Mundensigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Unclear county, to distribute the balancein the hands
of Peter G. Eberman, Executor of said deed, to andamcmg
those-legs/1y entitled thereto, Will attend at the Library
Room in the Court House, in the city of Lembearter, on Fri
day the 25th day !af January, at 7 o'clock, P. IL, for the
purpose of his appointment, when -and where all persona
interested are requested to attend.
SIMON P. EBY,
Jan 8 St 51 Auditor.
F
1:1LTON HALL
.--LAST• WESE. OF ALOHZ
MIMIC EXPEIgt.DigENTS; Laughing, Singing, Dance
ing,Ghost Seeinga Minstrel,, Gold Digging, Ccmrting and
Hissing and amusement forelL. Go early..
Dr. WILLI/131315t FULTON HALL on Monday evening,
January ith and every evening during the week, at 7%
o'clock Wednesday isiternecer to ladies, and Saturday at
ternoon at 3 o'cloek.publkly. Tickets 12 yenta.
Jan 8 lt 51:
A UDITOEL'S NOTIOIL—Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the
Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the bal
iusce remaining in; the bands of Jacob Reath, Administra
tor of the Estate of Mary Hammel, late of Conestoga twp.,
in this county, deceased, will meet all persons interested
for the purpose of his appointment, on Thursday the 24th
day of January, lust, at the Library Boom; in the Court
House, in. the city of Lancaster, where they may. attend
if they think proper. JESSE LANDIS, •
Jan 8 St 51. , Auditor.
IDooks f Books `—From the mighty Book Emporium
—Prom the People's Book Emporium; Prom the Liter
ary Depot; From the great Repository of friend Spangler
In North Hueert Street—Of friend Spangler the Bookseller
can always be procured, at the very earliest day, and
at the very lowest prices, not only the followog, but ALL the
new Books, Periodicals, Magazines, &c., as they are issued
from the press. , '
The Life and Works of Gcethe, with sketches of his age
and contemporaries, from published and unpublished
sources. By G. IL Lewes.
Ten Years among the Mall Bags, or notes from the diar
of a special agent of the Post Office Department. By J. Hot.
brook.
Lives of Infamous Judges noted as tools of oppression,
compiled from the judicial biographies of Lord Cornball,
with an appendix containing the case of Fenimore William
son. By Richard Htldrith.
Tho Testimony of an Escaped Novice from the Sisterhood
of St. Joseph, Emmitsbarg. By Miss Bunkley. '
Mimic Life, or before and behind the curtain, a series of
narratives. By Anna Cora Ritchie.
Ballads, by William M. Thackara.
The Great Sieges of History, by W. Robson.
Awful Disclosuresi of Maria Monk, of the Hotel Dieu
Nunnery of Montreal, with many incidents never before
published.
The Widow Boded Papers, by Alice B. Neal.
Cori and the Doctor, or revelations of a physician's wife.
Geoffrey Moncton, or the faithful guardian, by Mrs.
Moodie.
Lillie Hudson, or the autobiography of an orphan.
Elm Tree Tales, by F. Irene Smith.
The Hidden Path, by the anther of "Alone."
The Memoirs of Susan Alybone, by Bishop Lee.
The Home Garner for the Family Circle, by Mary G.
Clark.
The Year Book of Agriculture, by D. A. Wells.
The Song of-Hiawatha, by H. W. Longfellow.
The Wager of Battle, by H. W. Herbert.
Caste, a story of republican equality, by Sidney A. Sto•
ry.
The Poetry and Mystery of Dreams, by Charles G. Le
land.
.3ly First Season, by Beatrice Reynolds.
Rose Clark, by Fanny Fern.
•
The Rag Picker.
Looking unto Jesus.
- - - -
W. H. SPANGLRR.
33 North Queen et., Lancaster.
Jan S . ,
Notice.—The subscriber would announce to his custo
mers and the public generally, that : he continues to
supply the various Magazines named below, at the price
annexed per annum, viz:
Harper, $2,25 ; Putnam, $2,25; Household Words, $2,00 ;
Blackwood, $2,25; Godey, $2,25; Horticulturist, colored
plates, $3,50 Horticulturist, plain edition $1,70, Littel's Liv
ing Age, ss,oo;Prank Leslies Gazette of Fashions, $2,25; Bal.
ions Pictoria' $2,50; Ladies Repository, (Cincinnati,) $1,63;
National, $1,63; Arthur's Home Magazine, $1,63.
Ho is prepared also to fill orders for standard and miscel
laneous books and cmzent literature of the day, whether
from the trade or other walks of industry. Having had an
experience of fifteen years in the Book and Periodical trade,
he believes he can give entire eatisfaction to all parties en
trusting him with orders.
Specimen numbers of the Magazines sent on receipt of 6
Post Office Letter Stamps for the $3 or to $2 Magazines, and
for 12 such Stamps, a sample of the $5 or $6 works will be
sent. Letters of inquiry must contain a stamp for the re•
turn postage. Books sent (pest paid) on the receipt of Pub
lisher's advertised prices. Address,
WILLIAM PATTON,
Jan 8 tf 51 Bookseller, Hoboken, N. J.
US...Publishers of newspapers giving the above adver
tisement (with this notice,) a few insertions ' and send a
marked copy to the advertiser, will be entitled to any one
of the above Periodicals for one year.
TOVES TIN AND COPPER WARE.--
t Tho undersigned respectfully announces to his old
friends and patrons, and to the public that he continues
to keep on hand a largo assortment of Cooking Parlor, Of
fice and other STOTES,of the latest and most approved
patterns. He also continues to carry on extensively the
manufacture of
TIN, SEIEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE
Of all kinds, made in the neatest and most substantial
manner.
Itouselteepela awl persons going to housekeeping sup
plied with all articles desired at the very lowest prices.—
Persons wishing articles in his line are invited to call at
his old stand, East King Street, a few doors from Centre
Square. CIIRISTIAN KIEFFER.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
THE POST OFFICE AT SAFE HARBOR, for the quar
ter ending Dec. 31,1855.
Armstrong, Mr. (teacher.)
Brenner Jacob, Beanor Philip, Bear Benjamin M. Esq.,
Bruner Adam, Bogle Timothy.
Carpenter John C., Campbel. Patrick, Copland Miss
Doll Pet
Griner J Gant. George, Wasson James, Gardner
Benjamin.
Hernish John Esq., Hicks Thomas, Hess Michael, Hall
L. Phrancina, Halpin John, Holland William, 2; Harris
Thomas, Hall George, neuron James, Herman Jacob, Hof
fer H. M.
Jones Michael.
Kendig Nancy, Kuighton Sarah Ann.
Leary Mary.
Mayer Frederick, Miller John, M'Cluire, M'Andrews,
Mepharthan Francis.
Newcomer Magdalena.
Off Martin.
l'eters Henry, Peltier Jacob.
Robinson Aix. Esq.
Stauffer Benjamin, Smith John, Schafer Jacob, Stauffer
Benjamin, Sollman Charles.
Wright Mary, Wilson Catherine Whelan Catherine.
en s . Persons enquiring for letters in the above list will
please my advertised. JOHN KOLP,
,inn 8 at 51 P. M.
ESTATE OF Wll. A. SPANGLER, LATE
of Marietta, in the County of Lancaster, deceased.—
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphau's
Court of said county, to distribute the balance in the
hands of James M. Patterson, Admistrator, to and amongst
those entitled thereto according to law, hereby gives no
tice to all persons interested, that he will attend for the
duties of his appointment; on Thursday, the Met day of
January, 7858, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Li
brary Room, in the Coult House at Lancaster. when and
where all persons interested may attend.
W. CARPENTER,
Jan ti it 51 Auditor.
- nreacott , s Hist.oricalL Works.—Just publish
' ed, History of the Reign of Philip 11. By William 11.
Prescott. With Portraits, Maps, Plates, eze. 2 vole. Octavo.
The reign of Philip the Second, embracing the last half
of the sixteenth century, is one of the most important as
well as interesting portions of our modern history. It is
necessary to glance only at some of the principal events.—
The War of the Netherlands—the model, so to say, of our
own glorious war of the Revolution; the siege of Malta, and
its memorable defence by the Knights of St. John; the
brilliant career of Don John of Austrig the hero of Lepan
to; the Quixotic adventures of Don Sebastian of Portugal;
the conquest of that by the Duke of Alba; Philip's union
with Mary of England, and his wars with Elizabeth, with
the story of the invincible Armada; the Inquisition, with
its train of woes; the rebellion of the 3foriscos, and the cruel
manner in which it was avenged—these form some of the
prominent topics in the foreground of the picture,' which
presents a crowd of subordinate details of great interest in
regard to the character and court of Philip and the institu
tions of Spain—then in the palmy days of her prosperity.'
The materials for this vast theme were to be gathered
from every part of Europe; and the author has for many
years been collecting them from the archives of different
capitals. The archives of Simancas, in particular, until very
lately closed against even the native historian, inui been
opened to his researches; and his collections has been fur
ther enriched by MSS. from some of the principal houses
iu Spain, the descendants of the great men of the sixteenth
century. Such a colleltion of original documents has never
before been made for the illustration of this period.
Also, New and Uniform Editions of Mr. Prescott's pre
vious Works.
Conquest of Mexico. 3 vols.
Conquest of Peru. 2 vols.
Ferdinand and Isabella. 3 vols.
Miscellanies. 1 vol.
NEARLY READY,
English Traits, by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
PIIILLLPS, SAMPSON & CO.,
Pub Ushers, 13 Winter et., Batton,
Jan 8 arn 51.
0 . TOUCH'S DANCING AC A.DEDIY, AT
Isj FULTON HALL, LINCIL—F. Btouch has the honor
to announce to hie friends and the public generally, that
his Third Quarter of the Besse., will commence, under un
usually favorable auspices, in Fulton Hall, on Wednesday,
January 18, 1850, when he will continua as formerly to
devote all his attention to the instruction of pupils confi
ded to his care.
In addition to all the old and favdrite Quadrilles, he will
introduce a number of NEW DANCES, recently brought
out in the fashionable Courts of Europe, and now in vogue
In our large commercial cities.
CLASS DAYS AND HOURS.—On Wednesdays and Sat
urdays, from S to 6 P. St, for ladles and youths, end Wed
nesday and Friday evenings, from 8 to 10 P. 11., Mr Oen
[lemon.
TERMS:—Five dollars for thirteen lessons.
Mr. Slouch tenders his heartfelt thanks to his friends
and pupils for their kind patronage and approval extended
to him efforts during the time he has had the pleasure of
residing in thbir midst. and will spare no pains to deserve
a continuance of their support.
For further particulars apply at the National House.
Jan 1 tf 50
'Vitiate of Stoneville Fisher and Wife.—
_E
de ethe Court of Common Pleas for the County of lAn
meter. Whereas, John Lutz, assignee of Benerille Fisher
and Wife, did on. the 28th day of Noember, 1865, file in the
office of the Protnonotary of tho said Court, his Account of
the the said Fatate:
Notice is 'hereby given to all , persons interested In the
wad Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 4th
day of Fab. next, 1850, for the contrmation thereof, un
less exceptions be Sled. Attest,
J. BOWMAN, Proth'y
Lancaster, Proth'ys. Office, dee 28 jan 14t-50
valuable Farm For Sale.-Tbe undersigned
offers at private sale, a valuable FARM, contain
ing 126 Acres of Land, in Adams county, Perna.,
on the road from Hanover to Frederick, the miles from the
former place, and within two miles of Littleetown r 25 Acres
thereof are Woodland, the residue is under good fences and
good cultivation, and Limestone on part of the Land. The
improvements are a large two story BRICK ,
HOUSE, with a well of water near 14 a BrickTBN
ANT HOUSE, with a epring of water in the base. gur,
M01:1 a large BANK BARN, Wagon M.ed, Corn .
Crib and other outbuildings. Two good OWHARInt of se
lected Apple frees. Nearly every Addis eupplled with run
ning water.
This Farm will be Sold low and on easy terms, and b well
worth the attention-of purchasers.
Any person wishing to view the premises will please call
on Mr. Jacob ; Sterner residing on the adjoining Farm. For
price and terms apply to said Jacob Sterner or to the un
dersigned, In Lancaster city. W. CIAPENTER,
Jan 1 tl5O Agent.
• .._
. r ...l,.....stater,ivad ,Uplirsita, Tiarn z eldc.
-- 'PLANK ROAD COMPANY—The - Board or ito
of said Company, did on the 3rd day of D.ecember, 1 5,
declare a &tared of 75 cents on each share of stock,xaya•
hle at the office ofJno. R. Recd . & CO4ll Lancaster, on and
. after the 14th day of Jannary,lBsB. - - !
By order of the Board. .111011tY SliftliiNEß, .
Jan 13t 50 Tiaaenrer
"MBOSTON. POST, TUE PBESS KAM
ind the Ilcartail Statemcian mad Weekly, Post, for
1858.- 1 -The terms of our Journals' Sir the en s uing year are:
For the Daily Poet, $8 ; for the Preis and. Post, semi-week
ly, (kbrinbiss and Thursdays) $4; and for the- Statesman
and Weekly Poet, (Fridays) VI.
These journals are edited by Mamas G. Gaximi and
Itmesan,liaoristiniasz, Ja.; employ a large corps of aisle
tent:editors, reportedx and correspondents; and neither
labor; orexpetme is spared to snake their columns valua
ble. ,They have beettpablished nearly thirty years; have
a rangi"of,xubectiPtion exceeded in extent and aggregate
by no paper in New England; and, so largely is their cir
culation, tha. a new pram has been ordered to enable the
demand to be promptly supplied.
The reading matter consists of a great variety of useful
and enfeerdining matter. Its editorals; domestic and for
eign correspondence repute of lectures; marine depart
ment ; daily moneta r y article and weekly financial review
literary notices; poetic contributions and humorous mat
ter make variety designed to meet every taste.
Th e advertising columns embrace' an almost entire sy
nopsis of the busineis of New England ; and from that de
partment of the paper alone can be obtained a correct Im
pression of the character of trade, its facilities and its opir
rations, while the financial editorials give an accurate view
of passing °Vents bsthe commercial world.
The Press and Post is made from the Daily's contents,
and published every Monday and Thursday morning. It
is clearly and handsomely printed on fine paper, In clear
type, and the subscription is four dollars a year.
The Boston Statesman and Weekly Poet, forms a racy
and complete record of the times, and contains the news
of every description; in fact, a brief and comprehensive
history of passing events, foreign news in detail, domestic
information, agricultural !tame, commercial and monetary
atticlei, statements of trade, of the weather, of crops, &c.:
ts &
accornMeetings, politi cal records, news of every de
scription, poetry, pleasant reading matter, humorous Items
epigrams; in fact, a complete family newspaper—a vehicle
for every species of nseini and entertaining Information.—
The Statesman Is printed on the largest sized paper and
on new and beautiful type. It has a very large circulation
and its rapidly increasing list Is the best evidences of its
popularity. It Is supplied at the rate of two dollars a
year for single subscriptions. Clubs, taking ten or more
copies in one package, will be supplied at one dollar and a
half a year.
The commercial department of these Journals involves a
large expenditure; contains varied and accurate reports as
to all branches of trade; and is second to that of no paper
published in New England.
These Journals are carefully conducted, and edited in a
faith in democratic principles, but in a spirit of concilia
tion to all puttee. As advertising mediums they are un
surpassed, penetrating, as they do, into such a variety of
households scattered over the whole Union, and read as
they are, by all classes of the community, they furnish an
opportunity for the diffusion of triton:tuition which can
scarcely be obtained elsewhere.
BEALS, GREENE & CO.,
Jan 1 2n.50 19 & 21 Water street, Boston.
J. BOVFALLII, Froth's.
jay, 8 4t.51
rphe National Police Gazette.—ROßEßT A'
I SEYMOUR, Editor and Proprietor. The National Police
Gazette, the first paper of the kind ever published in the
United Statee, is distinctive in its character, being a com
plete chronicle of Crime and Criminals. Justice and its Ad
ministration, wherein both are laid with fidelity before the
public, in all their varied lights and shades. The following
are tome of the particular features: -
Full Reports of all Criminal Trials, by the most reporters,
and given at the earliest periods. Items of Dotnestic and
Translations of Foreign Criminal News; the one collected
and prepared with care, the other translated - expreesly for
the Police Gazette.
Correspondents from all parts of the Union of the most
competent pens, and conveying the moat important and in
teresting Information on all matters in which crime and
social offences are concerned.
A CIRCULATION OF OVER 40,000 COPIES, is the best
evidence of the favor with which the NATIONAL POLICE Gl
una is regarded by the Public.
Office of Publication No. 103 Nassau at. $2 per annuin,
in advance.
Ross & Jests, General Agents, for supplying the trade,
at the above number.
Tflostts B. Cemmurn, No. 88 South Third street, oppo
site the Exchange, Philadelphia, General Agent for the
Southern and Western trade.
iiiGr All lettere and orders, to Insure prompt attention,
must be post-paid, and addressed "National Police Gazette'
New York City.
RATES OP ADVERTISIN6.—One square of 14 lines $25 a year
Three squares $6O. Six squares, equal to one quarter of a
column, $lOO.
Advertisements 10 cents a line first insertion and 5 cents
for every subsequent insertion.
Business Notices on the third page 12 cents a line first
insertion, and 6 cents each subsequent insertion.
Mr. JOHN Elsa, No. 86 Nassau street, is the authorized
advertising agent for this paper.
The large and widely extended circulation of this paper
renders it one of the most desirable advertising mediums
of the day.
Bar. The above paper can also be had at Spangler's Book
gore, No. 33 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Talienator County, SS.—At an Orphans' Court
..isheld at Lancaster for the County of Lancaster, on the
17th day of Noyember, A. D., 1615. And now December
17th, 1555, Inquisition having boon Read and confirmed
Nisi. On motion of Francis Keenan, attorney for Catharine
Cobey, ono of tho heira of James lialligan ' deed, the Court
grant a Rule on the heirs of said deed, to come forward
and tako said estate at the amount for which the same hoe
been appraised, or show cause why said Estate should not
bo sold In the manner provided for by law.
Rule returnable on Monday, Pebruary 4th, 1816. .
Dy the Court.
Atteet, J. D. CLINTON,
Jan 1 41 50 for Clerk 0. C.
pat. Now York Freeman'a Journal copy, and send bill to
this office.
WHO WANTS TO BE MARRIED!—THE
ART OF LOVE-MAKING. The most extraordinary
Book of the Nineteenth Century! THE BLISS.OF MAR
RIAGE. THE WAY TO THE ALTAR. Matrimony made
easy; or ' How to Win a Lover. One volume of 1.80 pages,
32m0. Price One Dollar. 500,000 copies already issued.—
Thirteenth edition ready. Printed on the finest paper,
and illustrated in the that 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 charm,
The hearts of those they love to warm,
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 moments as they pass,
Ere fall the last sands through the glass;
'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 aid.
CONTENTS.
It teaches how to make ladies or gentlemen win the
devoted affections of as many of the opposite sex as their
hearts may desire. And the plan is so simple, yet so cap
tivating, that all may be married irrespective of age, ap
pearance, or positivist and it can be arranged with such
ease anedelicacy, 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 tenches 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 interfer
ence of friends.
It gives a remedy for unrequited love.
yt gives you instructions for beautifying the person.
'How to have a handsome face and hands.
How to remove tan and freckles.
A Lecture on Love, or a Private Advice to Married Ladles
and O dritlemen.
This is decidedly the most fascinating, interesting and
really useful and practical work on Courtship; Matrimony,
and the duties and delights of Married Life, that has ever
been issued from the American press. The artificial social
system, which in so many instances prevents a union of
hearts, and sacrifices in conventionalism the happiness and
even the lives of thousands of the young and hopeful of
both sexes, is thoroughly an and exposed. Every
one who contemplates marriage, and wishes for an infalli
ble guide in the selection of a partner for life, should pur
chase this great text book of connubial felicity.
No one will ever regret the price paid for such an travel
able secret.
Bills of any of the specie-paying banks in the United
States or Canadas received at par. Gold dnst can be sent
from California.
All that is necessary for you to do is to write a letter in
as few words as possible, incloeing ONE DOLLAR, end
write the name, with the Pert-ofFice, County, and State,
and direct too
PROFESSOR RONDOUT, Publisher & Author,
No. 82 Forty-Sixth St., N. Y.
DEWITT k. DAVENPORT, No. 162 Nassau St., are the
Wholesale Agents.,
.mod" 1000 Agents wanted. dee 4 Can 46
ESTATE OF ADAM LEININGER.—In the
_l2/Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster.—
Whereas, Peter Martin, Esq., assignee of Adam Leluinger,
did on the 19th day of November, 1856, file in the Office of
the Prothonotary of the mid Court, his account of the said
Estate :
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 21st
day of Jan., 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex
ceptions be tiled.
Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
Proth'ys. Office, Lan. nov 19 dec 11 4447
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES •— TIIOS.
W. EVANS & CO., respectfully inform their customers
that they now make a grearreduction in the prices of their
DRESS GOODS, In order to make room for further importa
tions. Among these goods will be found—
Mouse de Lathes, reduced price 62 to 3734
Plaids, all wool, 1,00 to 75
Silk, d 0.62 to 50
-
'
Brocade Silks, ' 1,1234 to 8734'
do Wide and Rich," 3,0 tO 2,0 u
and a variety of other goods.
ALSO, Cloaks of every variety, from $lO to $lOO.
doe 114 t 47 214 and 216 Chesnuestreet, Phila.
LETTER IN REFERENCE TO THE
Lands of the Ridgway Farm and Coal Company.—
Prom George Taylor, Esq., Deputy Postmaster of Hersey P.
0., Elk county, Pennsylvania
mrsans. EDISOR3:—Being Deputy Postmaster at this place,
frequent inquiries are made at this office of the quality and
mineral worth of the Ridgway Farm and Agricultural Com
pany's lauds.
These lands lay scattered around. this place. To give a
description of It, such as any person can rely on, I must
give a description of the lands adjoining, which have been
sold and are cultivated. By moans of your valuable col
umns allow me to answer all former inquL-les, and I hope
to be troubled by no more letters.
The soil here is a good limestone soil, well adapted to
winter grain, such as wheat and rya and for summer grain,
such as oats, early buckwheat and potatoes, it cannot ~ . 19
beat. Grass grows well, and it fa, literally 'speaking, a
grating country, as our forests abound in the best of pas
ture. It is the best county for stock I know of in this State.
I think, in time, It will become the second butcher's county
to New York.
In regard to coal—in fact it Is a perfect body of coal—l
know in this neighborhood several grad coal mines, aver.
aging 4to 8 feet veins, of the beat Bituminous Coal. I
scarcely know of a single farm but what has more or less
coal. On a farm owned by Jacob Taylor,Esq., about a half
mile frau here, a bank wee opened la st fall which meas.
tired I feet one way, and is now worked 5 feet deep. Ilow
much deeper It may be I cannot tell, as the bottom has not
been reached. This Is the case In many places in this sec
tion of the county.
It also abounds In the beet of Limestone. There Is plenty.
of Iron Ore found here. I have frequently found the best
of Iron Ore on the top of the gonad. But there never has
been any thorough search made about here. In St. Mary's,
six miles from here, there have been some veins opened of
from 0 to 9 Get of the best rock ore.
The Timber in this county cannot be beat any place. It
consists of the beet of pine, hemlock, cherry, oak, sugar
maple and beech, all of first growth and healthy. The pine
is probably the best in the live counties, and a very, certain
business is made by making ehinglee during the winter
and sending them in the spring to Pittsburg, Cincinnati,
Louisville, 4.c. One merchant in this village took in eight
hundred thousand shingles in one season. The county, in
fact, has every facility, and when once the railroads are
finished, you may depend this will become the garden of
Western Pennsylvania. As regards the Company, I know
nothing, but judging from their selection of land, and
from the excitement among the knowing ones, I should
judge it will be of great advantage to the Stockholders. —
Land in this county is raising fast, and has advanced from
60 to 100 per cent. since the Sunbury and Erie Railroad
bail been reduced to a certainty. This toad once finished
and I pledge you no county in this State will be able to
except. GEORGE TAYLOR,
Jan 1 tJ6O • Deputy P. M.
GLOIO/41.--Wentz's. Se
_opened large;yaziety of
. — ladieiiitiatentsiboys-tuad, mines.. The WU
bed quallty:Hid - Gloves. . 1
Ladies and Genla Drab Doe Gauntlets - •
Buck and Beaver Gloves a Mitts, kc., kr
larre lot of Woolen; and Cotton Hosiery. Just
realm! at , - Ided llif 47] • WEIVIDB.
IGIXTEINSLITE /ROE WORKS FOR SALE
J24OSAILYT.—The subscre:vriahing to contract his bu
siness, offers for aa/e or ren thit extenalve eatabllslunent
known so the Cheating /treet Iron Works, alt.' ,
stated in Weet Chi:d iit street, near the railroad. The wart!
2 .ix,
Ore the largest and moet want of the kind 1 / 1 the Bute,
out of t#e, city of Philadelp and are well calculated for
doing a Urge amount of Ivor ' g faiorably located, and
having done a large burbles e ve r since they were erected.
They are! capable of giving employment to 100 hands—
/ley =Mime a large a Shop, Boller Shop, Black
smith Shop,' Foundry - and Brine 'Foundry, all complete, with
a large quantity of Yitte Amiantus P attern for nearly
all the Mills in this county.. There are also over fifty Yes.
terns fork= Balling N dabs, 6,3 and more than 100
different Store .Patterns. e Sartori; Shop is complete.—
The whole establishment will be sold on accommodating
terms, or rented, and prese 1 3 s:
. the
to men of en
terprise rarely to be founde location is not only a
good on4but the present ess could not only be-re
tained but greatly enlarged.
dec 18 tf 48 . . CHRISTIAN HMFER.
el W. VABiIIORN • CO.—Trass and BurgAte'
V.Bandage ffientifficturent,. have removed from No. 32
North 9th street, to No. 104 North 9th street, below Race,
Philadelphia. Fretich and aii3ther description of Trusses,
warranted to give saUsfactioa in the treatment of the most
difficult cases of Rupture. gle Trusses, train $1 to`s6 l
Double, $l to $9. Elastic litero Abdominal Support.
ars, for falling of the Worn , highly recoramendekbylthe
Medical Faculty.
Elastic Net Stockings, f 'Varicose
reins, Dropsical Swellings, ut,
mallow, Weakness at knee and ankle
joint. This is a very aupe ,r article,
and highly recommended o Phyalciani. iese m meet.s f o r
Curvature Band4ges,and • alldescriptions of Instruments
and Bandages manufacture. for diseases that require me
chanical. sidfor their relief. C. W. TANUORN B cich,
dee 2.5 i 100
STAR CORN SHE LERS.—GRAIN MILLS,
Lc. A supply of these unrivalled shellers, adapted
either far hand or horse po er, and of various sizes and
pricer, also little Giant Co and Cob Mills, Saus.sge Chop•
pers and Stutters, Horse PoWers and Threshers, Cast Iron
lift and force pumps in great variety, Hay and Fodder Cut
ters, Grain Fans, superior O.{ Yokes and Bows, with all oth
er articles for the use of he Farmer and Gardener, by
wholesale and retail.
P SCHALL.MORRIS d; CO.,
Agricultural Warehouse And 5,, . • re, corner 7th and
Market, Philadelphia. des 25 tf
AGENTS WANT 5 D FOR R-ETCHUAVS
310WIING MACIIINES.I-5, Retchutas supciea Mow.
ing Machines direst from the manufactory and for sato 'by
the subscribers. Agents who wish to have the sale of these
In any part of Pa. or adjoining States, will send early no
tice. PASCILILL MORRIS ai CO.,
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed store, corner 7th and
Market, Philadelphia. dee 2, tf 49 -
IVA.TIONAL Hotel
L This celebrated Hotel,
President's House and the sl
Undersigned for a number o
ed and improved throughon
ments equal to any Hotel in
The House is now open
public.
nor Ibli3m 44
IN THE DIATTEH OF THE CITATION
to John D. Wilson, Execu l tor of John Wilson, late of Sa
lisbury township, Lancaster county, deceased, and the an
swer of Executor flied.
And now, Dec. 17th,1355,10n motion of B. & E. Champ
nays, Counsel for Executor,;ltule on Margaret Whilishill,
Petitionei., to show cause why Citation should not be din.
missed and Executor discluli - ged. Returnable on the 3d
Monday of January next, el 10 o'clock, A. M.
By the Court.
Attest,
dec 25 3t 49
B/1-GS.—To Millers, Far 1. ars and all others who are In
want of Bags of all size. ; can be supplied at the Lan
caster County Prison, by th , dozen, where there is mann-
Inctured doily, 2 dozen, whin will be warranted to be made
of the best material and wel sewed. Bug of on size made
to order at the shortest noti e.
Also, for sale, 4000 yards .1' Carpet—from '25 to 60 cents
per yard.
Also, 50 Set Nets and one dozen Snugling Nets. Seines
made to order.
43. Cash paid for any qua!
dee 25 tt i 0
ESTATE OP ADAR REES AND WIFE.
I.n the Court of Common Pleas ter the County of Lai,
caster. NVhernas ' Daniel Danner. assignee of Adam..ltese
and Wife, did on the 20th day of Decent ber 1855 tile'ln the
0111 co of the Prothonitary of said Court, his Account of the
said Estate.
Notice is hereby given to , all persons interested In the
said Estate, that the said Court Lave appointed the9Bth day
of January, 1856, for tho contirmathin thereof, unless
exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Prothiy.
Lancaster, Protteys Onico, dec 20 dec 25 4149
MLLE subscribers have oPened-a store lu :Ceti Danville,
Peva township, fur the bale of
bry goods, (Lueerisyvare, Groceries, afro.,
Sm. They have just received a fresh supply or all these a:-
tides from the Cities, and arie prepared to sell as cheap. as
the same can be purchased fr Lancaster or any of the ad
joining towns.
By prompt attention totnshiese, they hope to receive a
liberal chore of public patronage. _ _
Dec 25, tin. 49
Eetate of John Ringevalt, late of Ceer
narvon township, Merchant, dec'd.—Letters of odium
ietration, pendentelite, on *lid estate, having been granted
to the subscriber by the Register'd Court of Lancaster coun•
ry Notice is hereby given,:that all persons haring claims
tor demands against the estate of eaad deceased, will make
known the tame duly authenticated without delay to the
.indersigned, and those Indebted to pay the same ou or bat
fore the let day of March neat to Levi Z. lttagwalt, Penny
town, Ceernarvou townshipo Agent, or to
DAVID RINGWALT,
residing in Ilempfield, cfiehrerstown,) Lancaster county,
adra'r. pendente lite, of.lolin ltingwolt, deed.
dec 25 tf 419
ripHE DURHAM AND AYRSHIRE DULL.
J.—YOUNG EMPEROR.; Thin Superior Young Animal
will stand ready for service tat the stable of the subscriber,
on the New Holland pike, she mile from -Lancaster, at the
rate of $2 the season.
Young Emperor was gotten by a full blooded Durham
Bull, called Emperor, which was imported from England In
1840 by Col. Isaac Carson, Of Westfield, Massachusetts, and
by whom Young Emperor was raised. He is out of a cow
of the Purest Ayrshire Blood, which Was also imported front
England by Mr. John A. Tanitor, of East Hartford, Con
necticut, she having coot Mr. Taintor $3lO in England; and
the sire of Young Emperor post $l5OO m England.
Young Emperor urns three years old last Spring, and
weighed 1850 pounds on theilst of Novembee;lBss. He has
never failed of taking this first premium for three successive
fairs, as a yearling 2.years ifid and 3 years old. His stock
has always commanded the higheil prices. And he stands
ready to exhibit himself as is epecimen of the Finest Thor
ough Bred Cattle In America.
To farmers desirous of improving their stixk, this offers
an opportunity seldom to be met with
nov 27 3ms 45
NEW Stage Ronte from Lancaster to
Reading, Via Oregon, New Berlin, Ephrata, Reams
town and Adamstown.—The subscriber had commenced
running a Stage between Lancaster and Reading, by way
of Oregon, New Berlin, Ephrata, Reamstown and Adams
town.
AB-Leaves Lancaster (Shober's Hotel) every Tucs4y,
Thursday and Saturday,. at 'lO o'clock, A. M.
4.c3"Leaves Reading, (Barto's Keystone House) every
Monday, Wednesday and Fiiday, at 0 o'clock, A. 11.
F are..-F or through passage, 81 7 50
From Lancaster to Oregon, 31 cte.
to Fritz's,
to ..Netv Berlin,
to Ephrata,
From Reading —to AdLIMPROWII,
to Itetimstown,
to Ephrata,
BENJ. MISJILEB.
N. B.—This route is shorter than any other one and over
a very good road. nos 20 tr it
Trim Office of the Lancaster Savings In
stitution is open daily from 9 o'clock, A. M., until 4
°lock, P. 31.
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
sued in exchange for those issued prior to June 6th, 1855,
in order that the Institution may proceed in the regular
transaction of business.
A. E. RonErtre; Seely_
LANCASTER \ COUNTY
EXCHANGE A.NIAHIGPOSIT OFFICE.
Corner of East Kirreaud. Duke Streets,
BET. THE COCRT HOUSE AND SERECIIEWS HOTEL,
Lancaster City.
JOUR K. REED G CO. pay interest on deposits at the fol
lowing rates:
SA per cent. for one year and longer.
5 do. 30 days " do.
Atir-Also, buy and cell Real Estate and Stocks on com
mission, negotiate loans, collect claims, dm., Sc.
.4Q - , The undersigned are Individually liable to the eztent
of their estates, for all tho,deposits and other obligations of
John K. Reed & Co.
JOHN K. REED, ANUS S. HENDERSON,
DAVID SHULTZ, ISAAC E WESTER,
dec 25 tf 40
BIBUENSE SUCCESS t—The Cheapest Magazine
lin the World. BALLOC'S Dollar Monthly. Designed for
every American Home. j Encouraged by the unprece•
dented success which this jpopular monthly hoe met with,
and tho rapidity with which it has inereaeed its circulation,
the proprietor has resolVed to mako it still more worthy ttf
the patronage of the public. That this admirable work is
A. Miracle of Cheapness,
Is admitted by every .one, containing, Ho it does, one bun
drod pages of reading matter in each number, being more
than any of the $3 magazines, and forming two volumes a
year of six hundred pagesesach,cr twelve hundred pave of
reading matter per annuli, for
ONE DOLLAR! ,
BALLOW!! Donor. M0: 7 1114.Y ii printed with neer type, upon
line whitapaper, and its matter is carefully composed and
arranged by the hands ofthe editof and proprietor, who
has been known to the public es connected with the Boston
press for sixteen years. Its pages contain New Tales, Po..
ems, Stories of the See, Sizetches, Miscellany, Adventure',
Biographies, Wit and Humor, from the beet and most pop.
ular writers of the country. It is also spiced with a record
of the notable evens of the times, o: peace and war, of
discoveries and improvements occurring in either hem
isphere, forming an agreeable companion for a leisure mo•
moat orhonr, anywhere, at home or abroad, each number
being complete in itself. .
No sectarian subjects are admitted into Its ptiges ; there
enough controversial publicattbas, each devoted to its
IF , tar beet or clique. This work is intended tor THE
ZILLION, north or southi east or west, and Is filled to the
brim each month with chaste, popular and graphic miscei
lazy, joist such as any father, brother or friend world place
in the hands 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 emelt:sing one dollar to the proprietor, as bco
low, shall receive the Magazine for one year or any person
sending us eight enbacribsirs and eight dollars, at one time,
shall receive a copy gratis:-
H. M. BALLOII,
Publisher and Proprietor,
Corner of Tremont and Bromfield streets, Boehm.
dee 4 /7 46
Ocroßail 22d, 1855
rro MARKET MEN tr, GARDIVERC—
.I.Peapb, Pear and otherltrult TRAY-5, Strawber
ry, Raspberry and Rhubatb Plants, and,Asparegus
Roots cilterated, and for sale at the Pomona Gordon
and Nurseries. Descriptive catalogues, giving full
directions for cultivation end trastment, furnished gratis on
application to
WILLIAM PARRY,
Cinnaminson P. 0.
Burlington co., N. J.
deo 18 ?An 48
T A R. KANErs.A.RC TIC EXPLORATIONS
ih !search of Slit AWN FRANKLIN, during the years
1853, '65: Being a Personal Narrative, and osntalning
an licaount of his Important Discoveries, the Perilous
Adventures of his Party, and the
ThrlLing Inc admits C ounce tc d therewith.
Fully and Elaborately Illustrated by Several Hundred
Wood Cuts and Steel Engravings, includittg Portraits of Dr.
KANE' ik Mr. ORINNELG. The drawings and paintings
by the distinguished Artist, JAMES 11A311LTUN, "Esq.,
from sketches by Dr. KASE. The Steel Pirates executed un
der the superintendence of J. SI. Butler, of Philadelphia.—
The Wood Engravings by: Van liken Snyder. Two Vol
umes Octavo. Paco, $5,410.
This beantlitally executed and intensely interesting work
shoullbs oenel and real by every one.
Published by. CHILDS Cr PETERSON,
I 124 Arch street, Philadelphia.
And for safe throughout the United States.
dm le, • ti
Washington. D. C.—
.itusted half way between , the
pito], has been lensed. by the
yours, and has been refurnish
, making it in all its appoint
tho country.
!or the accommodation of the
IV3I. GUY,
Proprietor.
J. D. CLLNTON,
for C. 0. C
tkty of Carpet Rags. -
IL 0. LuCHER,
Keeper.
Now ,Storc
CONRAD & YORDY
0 SURGE RIGHTER.E
By Orddr of the Board of Trtketees.
E. SCILEAFFEB., President.
oet 30 tf 41