BT. LI.OI3III:OOXLSEEIPONDENCE.... ' Breaking npof the ice in the Idisanippi—Thecteo arfkfteen boats unocked—Thirty or forty owe or teas *Wand — 1 —Brook up in the Okio—Great destruction of property -S. S. Aortinatiotia, do--The Gordon Natrtterer:—Loml Affairs, ,he., Lt., k.cs Ea. Louis, Marc.h 3d, 1856. Mier a long, cold said doll winter—durlag which time the merimitile business was almost, It not entirely in. pimded—we ate at last enabled to state that St. Louis, the great Commercial Emporium of the West, is herself again. About 11 o'clock on Tuesday, (26th) a dispatch was re ceived here from Alton, etaUng that the Mississippi had risen tan feet in'the previous hour from the back water of the Missouri—four mdse below Alton—which was pouring out a tremendous flood. The steamboatmen here at once hired metre, made fast- their cables, dyed UP and !Iliad steam, In anticipation of the event of the final breaking up of the Ice In the Mlssladppi. At One o'clock ertrods of peo- pie were seen weeding their way to the laves, where they anzionsly awaited the mowing of the waters. Fapeciation run high, surmises and wonders were freely indulged in; marks were made at the water's edge and closely watched by the bystanders, who declared they saw the waters rise When it het risen ten feet--at 15 minuted poet two, the ice Kogan to move. At this period there were suave furry or fifty persons crossing on the lee; they Were shreated and apprised of their danger, end It was not long before they were landed safely upon terra jirsoo--tiolue on this shore and others on the Illinois. The whole body of Ire from .shorci to shore, commenced moving at the wise time. and that portion lying opposite the city putesd slowly down the carrrent, without doing any any damage, but that which lay above the city was expected to do the mis chief. The boats now commenced blowing their whistles, - - and ringing their liells—tbe firs bells sent forth the alarm throughout the city, and thousauds upon thousands rt. paired to the levee—the store and doors uses with men, women and children, and the levee. as fur north end south aa the eye could awry, Irrot on? matt at human beings. The busts kept their wheels till !1 Ict and seemed prepared for the crisis, and only swatted their fate at the mercy of the ice. The first thing worthy ut note, ma, the hull of a bat coming down bottom side up, wbic.b wee soon ground up and carried under the Ice; a large cake struck the Alton wharf boos and drove them ashore. The Sub-Marine boat which bad just completed her work on the wreck of thu Parthenla, was violently struck by a field of ice, nod im mediately capsized ; she floated down broadside, against the steamer Federal Arch. Here the havoc .nomeoced.--- The Federal Arch at once parted her fastenings, atAlt, a few moments, she, with the submarine, were total we ecks Next below the Federal Arch harbored Ha. Australia, Adrl, title, Brunette, Paul Jones, Falls City, Altoona, A. B Cham. beta and Challenge; theme eight boate snapped their cables, and with the two wrecks floated down the current. They crowded and jammed one another, and the whole upper works of the Australia and Brunet( were torn to pieces, and the Altoona badly damaged The crashing of these Irate when they were driven together eats bettor be invigined than described. They floated egednrt a large fleet of ea sel and wood boats--some 30 or 40, all of which were either Immediately bunk or carried down the stream. 'Thi• fleet of boats lodged about a mile below the city on the point of en island. So far an could lw as; . vrtaioud at this time MIOUt l w e Were complete wreck., and the reel Inure or lees Another Held of ice came and with mull force kitruck. the Highland Mary, and completely crushed her lot atomi. Tho Don Accord, lyinT next below, xharett the enm., fdte, and the two floetnd down the current, with the field of ice. hopeless wrecks. The Highh, ,d Mary struck against the Die Vernon, and damaged her considerably. The new St. Pant was on the docks--part of which was carried away. and the eat badly injured. The Louisville wa- , the next beat that parted her riatenings and wont down hr.-adside to the group at the island. The Lawartine followed in quick au cc,. In u in the wake of the The West erner, Ilkewire broke bet fastenings and swung around against the Jennie Deans, crushing the latter heat badly. ea well as herself, and followed ill rapid pui,olt of those that loot preceded her. The boats above mentioned all barbered at the lower-- none above midway of the levee. These were considered to be In safer onarters than those above, but it-was fully demonstrated that such was not the case. Whilst those at the lower end of the levee were being crushed, wrecked and carried away, those at the upper end were sustain. lug but little injury. The lower levee was now Dearly stripped, except here Mid there a boat could be seen battling with the etiorm2us fields of ice. About a mile below, however. some ton or fifteen were harbored, and up to that time had sustained very little damage. The lee then commenced jamming In above—the Y. X. Mabry was forced into the bank, and had her larboard wheel taken nit The Nebraska slightly damaged :it the falle time—she also had a wheel carried away. The I k Alice and Cadger State, were tightly crowd ed end forced partly upon the shore. The Shenandoah was next struck and immediately-sunk. The Sam (Ism was the next to let loose; she fleeting down against the Clara and there sunk and bezume a total wreck. The Clara and Ben lying next below were badly j.unnied and forced partly on shore. A ferry. beet was next semi ono lug down the current, and who'll opposite the city sunk and went to piece. The 0. W. Sparhawk was struck Frith a huge mass of ice and sunk In a few millet... The Keo kuk wharf boat stood firmly up to the heavy fields of ire, and guarded three steamers lying next below. This work of destruction was all consummated lu about one hour and a half, and the greatest excitement imagina ble prevailed during the whole of that tithe. - All the boats hod their officers :sod crews aboard, who nobly and hero ically stood by their vats as long ue there was n foot-hold to stand upon. When their twat went to pieces they man aged to get upon one the next below ; there could not have been less than one hundred people on board the first fleet of boats that tore loose, and the greatest tumult prevailed both among those on shore and es well as those on the boats. As each boat floated down, the Captain, Pilot and Engineer were seen at their post, and the crews proved themselves worthy the position they held, but it was not within the power of lean to ward off the Immense blocks of lee that came down la rapid succession. All that man could possibly do wee done to prevent the destruction of so great an amount of property; but it wee at the mercy of the flood, which seen did its work of devastation, and though a teylous and heavy loss, did it thorough and com plete. After the Ice had been running about an hour or so, its character became changed—being in a more frothy and crumbled condition, but Interspersed with masses of , eight or ten acre blocks—measuring from Id to it inches in thickness. At half past five o'clock it. commenced gorg ing below, and finally cams to a dead halt, and remained stationary for about two boors. During this time large number, of people glossed and recrossed. The °apartment was a daring one, and miraeulous es it may seem, none were drowned. At the time It commenced gorging, huge - piles were forced up at every band to the height of twenty and thirty feet. It was a magnificent eight to see the immense cakes clic* riding up on these piles and shooting down the op posite side, and the boats that had drifted down to the is land below, appeared to be completely buried—the Ice sometimes piling up so high as to shut them entirely from Tlew. The river was rapidly rising, and this suspension was considered unfavorable, as it would soon start again with increased weight and force. One or two steamers that were left at the levee, were heavily ladened with freight for New Orleaas, and their owners, at this stage of affairs, gave up all hope for the safety of a single boat then left iu the harbor, and at once commenced disidiarg- Mg their freight. The terrible work of destruction and ru in was consumated—the powerful sweep of water and Ice— the crushing and wrecking of boats—the hurrying to and fro of excited crowds, was one of the most awful as well as Imposing scenes we have ever looked upon. About 7 o'- clock, It commenced raining and became pitchy dark, but the mass of human bei4s nothing daunted, stood it through, for It !seemed as though they were determined If they could not see abaft/laic they certainly would hear it. At half past seven the gorge broke, and sure enough, took everything with it. The current was then swifter than ever Of the heats that were left in the harbor after the first rush was over, and before the gorge commenced, were all carried away—the Regulator, P. N. Aubry, N. L. Milburn, Alice, Luella, Clara, Ben Bolt, Sparhawk, Polar Star, J. S. Pringle (loaded for N. Orleans) and Forest Rose, leaving but trheo boats of the whole foot, the Gossamer, Badger State, and Nebraska—the policy of the latter boat ran out a few days since, and another could not be effected—she was the tbrly bast that was not in whole or part insured, and sustained the least damage of all others, notwithstand lag she was considered In the most dangerous place of any other lying at the levee. The levee WAS now completely sweepe'J (with the excel,- thei 01 the three last named boats) and the night was so dark that nothing could he seen of the fleet that tyre loose, sad nothing was known of them until the next mon:frig,. On Wednesday morning eveobody was on the alert, and inquiring of the fate of tho boats that were carried down the river the night previous. But fortunately those that wore omit,' down were not eo badly injured—and moat of tho fleet can be repaired spilt. The boats that are lost were old and of but little value, and it will not be long before their places will be supplied Ly better ocies. The loss occasioned by the break- log up of the ice, is not half so great Sc Vo:li St fret nuppt, sod. There were in all twelve er fifteen brut. caul:, and c..waidered a total loss; the value of th_..e 1.5 estimated at $BO,OOO. Oat of some thirty or forty others that Wore lying at the levee, not one escaped injury, and of this number the damages sustained will range from $lOO to $3OOO each.— These latter mentioned baste will soon be repaired and ready for business. This has been tbo moot destructive "break up" of the Miesissippi, St. Louis has ever experien ced. In addition to the above havoc, the stardom. old St. Paul 'sunk some distance above the city. Tho Sonora also sunk in the Minouri riser—she was valued at about $1;000. The South America woo sunk In the Ohio. Besides these, several others have been loosed or badly damned, both above and below the city. At Cincinnati eleven steamer, were sunk, and a large number more or less damaged. The amount of property destroyed there is estimated at $250,000. The ice on the Il linois river has not yet broke, nor has it broken In the Mis sissippi any distance above the mouth of the Missouri—the lee that has passed here is all from the Missouri. That which le yet to come down will do no damage here, but the boats in the Illinois river are thought to be in danger. Everything il new quiet on the levee, and the spring trade Ls about tow te. The Gordon murd era were brought to this city and lodged in the county j • They have been visited by hun dreds of our Mt - liens.i'iley will In all probability pay the 1.14 44, penalty of their crime u n the gallows. The Lingo trial still pr ease. Judge Bates, late Of the d Court, hasreigned to the Practice of the law. \ MI/ 'Card UM /7011 Bab (a new evening paper Jut Ithirted here) rase day two Once ittlithsedby r nman Wi ling himselLFisher, for . a Suppoaed"" Clog" at Ida private ! character. On Friday last. in this city, Mrs. Catharine Mary Belch . Miss Ince, the actress, is now at the St. Louts Theatre' ! ler, in the 3 ith year of her age. In this city, on the . ih at the residenee of her son and Sir. Wallara' the tragedian is gMi g an "g a g ernemt at Bev. G. F. KrOtel, Mrs Dorothea Louisa, wile' of Christopher ' the People's. F. %rote], In the eSth year of her age- The Democrats of this city have issued a call for a grand On the 3 d inst. ,in this city, WiWnhn Man, eon of the . late Henry M. Sillier, in the "$d year of hi. nen *ass meeting on next Saturday night. The nomination of Millard Fillmore by the Know-Moth- Inge, is considered here quite aJoke—many of Mr, Fill- frore's best friends, the more Intelligent members of the old Whig party, laugh at it and say Fillmore has too much good sense to accept inch a nomination, and particularly the manner in which It was made. Should Mr. Fillmore accept, the old lino Whigs—who are opposid to Know-Noth inglam—will repudiate him and vote the democraticitieket . The Intelligatur at once run up his name, and It would not • astonish anybody here if the editor hauled it down again —be is as slippery and as slimy as an eel! The nomination created no undue excitement; occasionally however, you would hear en °Mee-seeking K. N. ask a brother how he liked it. Those that seceded will ruin Mr. Illimore's pros wets, ai.d the Damocratic brethren of the order are about kicking is the traces. lie will have a happy time In uni ting the . hr,,ken ranks of Know-Nothingism. A new doily K. N. paper has just commsnced in this city, and one w. ad suppose its editor was born with the " Star Spangled Banner" is his mouth' A ratification meeting will be hrld m s few days. • Miseouri, we perceive, in nsprenented in the Black Be. publican Convention—with whose authority no one Is able to say. Black iliepublicanierne in Miseouvi are =a hen teeth, and those who have taken upon themselves the re sponsibility to represent this State, will be forever damned. We are atonlshed to are F. P. Blair, sr, prodding over that body of abolitionists, and F. P. Blair, jr., of thin city, is mixed up with It. We are sorry to me this, but still hope his name has been used ditkont his authority. We will abstain no abolitionists here, no matter what might have been their former atanding or political faith. We must learn more before we will express our opinion. It is to be hoped, however, that the " Republica's" will nominate a ticket, at that woed make the furcate of the Democracy doubly sure. Bring out your ticket—hang your banner on the outward walls, the cry is eUll they come. Quite a snow fell on Friday and Saturday, making the aids walks anything but agreeable to pedestrains. Yours, OLD OL'ABD. Cold Comfort for the Mnow-Nothings The North American (the leading Whig paper of Philadelphia) refuses to endorse Fill more's nomination. After publishing extracts from the speeches of several of the leading Know-Nothings in theiv so-called National Convention, to show the spirit which actuated that mutly assemblage, the editor says:— Now it is from a Convention thus deporting itself, whose members, men of mature• age, and -social position, clergymen and lawyers and nondescript; het each other in maudlin enthusiasm, and make Speeches about "Sam," and "Saint Hildebrand,' and "spavined hor ses," that this nomination comes; and coming thus, it has no right to ask the support of Whigs and fair-minded men of any party.— Surely we may be permitted to hesitate. As surely as the painful distrust which on this subject fills the public mind is justified. • But the Whigs of Pennsylvania and Phila delphia have peculiar motives for resolute re serve just now. No where has the party which nominated Mr. Fillmore left more de plorable traces than hereabouts. Neither lo cality nor in the nation has it been such, we mean administratively, as to command confi dence. Less than two years ago it sprang into gigantic existence, and commanded something kindred to admiration or fear. With a strong hand and a grasp so bold that a stout and honest heart seemed to nerve it, it took pos session in one place or another of power and patronage. Pennsylvania and Massachusetts and New York all yielded. But the instant it conquered power it showed itself unfit or unable to administer it. This was manifest to every eye, and there were many, ourselves among the number, .who looked at this result with disappointment. The two repulsive ele ments of secresy and sectarian proscription, alien to the heart and intelligence of the American people, only worked out their gen uine fruits when the secret and sectarian party got into place. A general sentiment of distrust pervaded every one's mind, and the end was what we have said. Now, is it to be wondered•at that with these facts still recent —for two years is the limit—conservative men should regard with suspicion a nomina tion made about which they have not only nut been consulted, but from which they have beep repelled? To such conservative men who have not yet spoken, we say, in all earnestness, reserve your judgment. This nomination has no an tecedents to command acquiescence train Whigs or those who act with Whig - s. Least of all, has it any claims on Pennsylvanians. We have not forgotten the scenes of last win ter's legislation, and its impotent intrigues, and remember well that the party-whose Con vention now nominates Mr. Fillmore was in power and responsible then. Philadelphians, too, may well pause before they follow this New York city lead, finding, as they do, among Mr. Fillmore's prominentthanksgivers in this Convention, those who have signalized them. selves by bitter opposition to our local inter ests. The time will soon come when those who have heretofore professed Whig princi p es, and who have, as yet, formed no other connexion, ought to determine on their course and manfully proclaim it. ge — The Know Nothing State Council of Massachusetts met on Wednesday last, and passed a resolution refusing to adopt the Phil adelphia nominees for President and Vice Pres ident, until assured that they heartily endorse the American principles, and will vindicate the just rights of the freemen of the North—in oth er words, they must be known as not only Know-Nothings, but also Abolitionists in or der to stand right with the Ilindoos of Massa chusetts. LATEST FROM EUROPE.-By the arrival of the steamship Africa, at New York on Satur day, we have three days' later intelligence from Europe. She brings no tidings of the Pacific. The Pease Conferrences were to open on the 25th ult: All the plenipotentiaries had arrived in Paris. Quite a sensation had been created in Paris by the publication in the Moniteur of an article that appeared in the Siecle, which indicated that the policy of France and England would be identical in the Congress. The Royhschilds had taken the whole of the new loan at 90. There is nothing of interest from the Crimea. plan Human Halr.—To minister to a penchant 1 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 provedlo 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..7. Wood, of St. Louis, 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 hack to its original color after it has become gray, fastens It to the scalp, and effectually destroys such cuta 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 Now 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, be, It. Y. lir.:ismr. linooarratn o 3lass., January 12, 1865. Prior. Woon,—Dear Sir :—Having made trial of your Hair Restorative, it gives me great pleasure to say that its nfle•t he, NAM excellent in removing intlatrimation. dan druff, and a constant tendency to itching with which I has e Leon troubled from childhood, and has also resto red my hair, which was becoming gray, to its original co? or. I have used other articles : with any thing like tire and profit. Yours, do. Pastor of the Orthodox Church, Brookfield. lwaul., CENTRAL It. It. OFFICE, Vaml Uin, Jut: 21, Paor. Woon,—Dear Sir take phmsuru lit bearing vol notary testimony to the excellence of your Hair Restore tire. Three months ago my hair was very gray. It i now a dark brown, (the original color,) smooth and glossy The only appplicatiou I have made to It has been the llal, Restorative, prepared by you; and which, front the resul of my own ease, I can most cordially recommend to others Respectfully yours, ' - EDITLILD WOLCOTT. From the Editor of the Real Estate Advertiser, Schap street. PROF. Woon,—Dear Sir:—having bceome previously quite gray, 1 was induced, some six weeks since, to make trial of your flair Restorative. I have used less-than two bottles, but the gray hairs have all disappeared and a though my hair has not fully attained its original cola yet the process of change is gradually going on, and have great hopes that, in a short time, my hair will In dark as formerly. I have also been much gratified at tl healthy moisture and vigor of the hair, which, betel was harsh and dry, and it hay ceased to come out as merly. Respectfaltrfours, Paor. Woos:3ly hair commenced falling off some three or , fours years since, and continued to do so until I be came quite bald. I tried all the popular remedies of the day, but to no effect; at last 1 was induced to use your celebrated Hair Restorative, and am very happy to say it la doing - wonders. I have now a fine growth of young hair, and cheerfully recommend Its use to all similarly af flicted. . . . A. C. WILLIAMSON, Id,l Second stree, • St. Louis, March 7;18.54. O. J. WOOD & Co., 316 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market, St. Louis, 310., Proprietors. a,. W. Dyott & Sons, 132 North 21 st., Philads., Whole sale Agents. For sale by IL A. ROOKAPIELD Jr. Co., Medicine Depot, Lancaster, Pe-, and by H. A. * Shiremau, Columbia, and by Druigists generally. aim 14 ly-30 MkRRIAGES In this city, on the let of March, at the residence of Mrs. Goy. Geo. B. Porter, by the Rev. J. A. Baldwin, Dr. G. W. Pope, of Rome, New York, to Clara Virginia Wheeler, only daughter of Asher S. and Elizabeth C. Kellogg, of Balti more, Maryland. On the 4th hut., by the Rev. JJ. Stri Henry Myers to Elizabeth Jokuiston, both of Eden. On the sth mat., by the Mlle, Charles W. Shroder to Charlotte Bodenbender, both of Safe Harbor. On the sth Mst., by the Rev., Dr. Bowman, Samuel H. Slaymaker to Mies Anna C. Betwixt, daughter of Emanuel 0. Esq., both of thin city. The Flour market continue. Breland some holders have - put up their price. 12% cents per barrel; but the export demand is limited. Sales of 350 barrels, a. good brand, at $7,183, and 250 barrels Western extra family at $B. There is a fair inquiry for the supply of the retailers and bakers at $8,25 up to $9,50 for common and fancy brands. The receipts continue quite. moderate—the Inspect:lonia the past week amounting o only 18,910 barrels.. Bye Plow is held firmly M.O. 600 barrels Pennsylvania Corn Meal sold at $3 per barrel. COLAIN—Tha market is poorly supplied with Wheat, but the demand is limited, prices being comparitivaly far above those of Flour. Wes of 2000 bushels good and prime Pennsylvanian red at $1,06(4, - 1,00 per bushel, In store; whit. range. from $1.70a.1,85, Rye is in better demand, and 3(>400 bushels Western brought $L Corn conies in slowly and is in moderate request—sales of 200 bushels yellow at 60 cents, In store. In Oats there is nothing do ing-1500 bushels Pennsylvania cold at 39 cents, and t_nio bushels Delaware at. 33 cents per bushel. in Store. Whiskey Is steady--Sales of bawls at 29 cents, and hkda at 27 cents. PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN.—.In pursuance uf an Ordinance of Select and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster, passed the 4th day of Much, 1856, the undersigned was authorized to negotiate a loan In Coup= Bonds of $5OO each, and certificates of $lO6 and px• each, to scrota a permanent loan of thirty thousand d illan to pay off floating debts and temporary loans due by the rity of Lancaster ' contracted during the last fi scal year, and Mane becoming due. J. ZIMMERMAN, mar 11 tf 8 Mayor. N OTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.—THE Tar Duplicates for the respective Townships and Bor oughs of Lancaster conuty, will Le ready, for distnentibo, on Monday the 17th hurt. Collectors wall please call at the Ofltee for them. By order of the Commis. stoners. P.ll EBNILIIAN, mar 11 It 8 Clerk. NOTICE.—ALL pmsona claiming Interest on Loans to Lancaster copitty, are requested to call at the Com missioner,' Office, oifiliday, Saturday and Monday previ ous to the let of April next. By order ot the Commissioners. mar 11 it N P. li. EBERMAN, Clerk. LISTATE OP EVE ANN JOHNSTON.— _EALetters of administratiun u the estate of Eve Atm Johnston, late of Eden township, des'd, has been is sued to the subscriber residing in Drumore township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately, and those haling claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. mar 11 tits 8 BENJAMIN LINE, Adm'r. O 1101'91:at the oast and of dui" Reservoir Lot. Posseissiou on th e Ist day of Tn April next. For terms apply to war 11 tf-S J. 7.1.11.31f1101AN, Mayor. OTICE.--The subscriber, after having been mtge. 11 god in the Mercantile Bmiowa for the last 2.7 years, takes this toothed of tendering Lis thanks to his cast.. mere, friends and neighbors in general, for the liberal pat ronage bestowed on him doting that thua, and hereby gives notice that he has, since the lot lust. associated with him .lt his Nephew, M. T. fluebener, who has for the last 9 years teen in hi, employ. The business will Le continued under the Brut of J. B. TtlIUDi 6 NEPHEW, and the new firm respectfully nsk fur a continuance of the custom of their neighbors, as they intend at all times to keep on hand a general and good as sortment of Merchandise at reasonable prices. As not all is lost that is in danger, my long winded and reserved debtors, who know themselves to be indebted to me from 3 to .27 years, are on this occasion requested to take fresh and strong courage come forward, and by mush hag Off, effect square accounts in my old Books. Litis, March 10th, 187,6. J. B. TSIJUDY. mar 11 • 3t. 11 EW AND USEFUL IMPROVEMENT. —SAMUEL M. KING'S Box, Shingle and Stare Ma chine. Lumber men, Capitalists and Speculators will find in this Machine a safe, sure and profitable investment.— It will make from five to ten thousand Pine, Oak or Ches nut Shingles from the bolt per day; or Hive from fifteen to twenty thousand Stay.. Its great simplicity and the,per feet manner In which it does its work commands the admi ration of all who see it. Any person wishing to view one of the Machines in operation, can do so by calling at the Fulton Works of Messrs. Miller Fel limbouni. Machines and Rights fur sale. SAMUEL M. Patentee. Lancaster, Pa. TRONG TESTIMONIALS--WE 'TIE 0 Undersigned hoeing (Wily and fairly tried Mur ray ASteelCit NEW STEEL PENS have uu hesitation in recommending them to the public . the best Stout Pens now in use. For thu bualuess man the BANK mid the COMMERCIAL pen is most admirably adapted. The Mur ray A :tusk pen No. 3113, EAtra tine. la fully equal to (id iot's No. 303, w bile the Ladies' pen stands cam nod only requires n trial to recommend Lharl.R. Fralley, Chas. AI. Howell, County Treasurer ; J. ZiMmerunin, Mayor: Alex. 11. Short; Post Office; Jos. Ehreufried, Deputy Register, Rank rind Commercial Pee ; Edwin 11. Brown, Farmers' think; It. F. Rauch, Treasurer lnhtud 1.. S Deposite Co.; J. B. Livingston, Esq., Jacob Felts, Deputy slielitt, LaiL Cu. , J. 11.12 as many, Clerk Tre,w. Lau. Co.; John J. Porter, Clerk Quarter Sessions, J. Bow• man, Prothonotary; O. E. Sharretts, Clerk at J. P. Shroder &Cos Banking House: Elul. 'Leon, Clerk P. 0. mar 11 tt % . 1; HITE HALL ACADEMY.—Three miles y y West of Harrisburg. The eleventh Session of this institution will commence on Monday, the huh of May next. Parents and Ulm diens are respeett ully requested to inquire into the merits of 11,0 lustit whin. The location is retired, pleasant and healthful, and the course of instruc tion elllbrUCeS the ordinary and higher branches of nu Eng lish education, together with the Latin, Greek, French and German Langsigues, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. TERMS.—Boarding, Washing, and Tuition in English Branches, and Vocal Music per session (21 meats) jou") For Circulars containing particulars, address, 1). DENLISUER, Winched, Harrisburg, Pa. MEET A is ORDINANCE CREATING A PER _A. MAN ENT LOAN.—Sec. 1. 'lnc Select and Common tonneils of the city 01 Lancaster hereby ordain, that the Presidents of Councils shall sign Coupon Bunds of Five Hundred Dollars each, and certincates of loan of One Hun dred Dollars and Two Hundred Dollars, to create a perma nent loan of Thirty Thousand Dollars, to pay cif Matting debts and temporary luaus dne by the city or Ladeaster— contracted dining the last fiscal year, and loans becoming due. Said Bonds and Certdicatie to be placed in the hand, of the Mayor fur negotiation, at the lowest obtainable rates of interest, not oxceecing up, remain per annum, and for the payment of winch, the faith and credit of the city is hereby pledged. Ordained and enacted into a law, at the city of Lancas ter, the nth day ut March, MU. Attest : JOSHUA W. JACK, C. CARPENTER, President of 6. Council. Clerk . S. C. HENRY CARPENTER, Vu. A. -MORTON, President of C. Council. MEM N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A R CtiLLataltrN Ub C 111: IAXae.—SEC. 1. its it ordaioed and enacted by the citize us of Lancaster in Select and Common Councils assembled, that for the purpose of collection of the city taxes, the city. be divided Into two Wards, ae follows: All that pert lying west of North Queen and South Queen street to constitute one Ward to be celled the ..West Ward," and that part lying east of those sweets to constitute the other Ward, and to be called the ...bast Ward." That at any time atter the passage of this Ordi nance, for the present year, and on the day provided for the election of City Officers, thereafter, Councils in Conven tion shall elect two Collectors, ens for each of said Wards; the persona chosen to be residents of the city of Lancaster, and to be subject to all the obligations and penalties, and be entitled to the same rights and compensation, that is at tached to the station of City Tim Collector, under the ordi nances in force antecedent to the passage of this Ordinance. Sac. 2. That so much of auy Ordinauca as is luomehtent herewith, or is hereby altered or supplied, be and the same is hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a law, at the city of Lancaster, stn the 4th day of March, 1850. Attest JOSIICA. W. JACK, JAS. C. CARPENTER. President of S. Council. Clerk S. C. LIENRY CARPENTER, Ws'. A. MORTON, President of C. Council DANKINO HOUSE OF JOHN OYOER & ji) CO.—Lancaster, Pa., February 22, 1856. The unaer- signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, to Discounts, De posits, Exchange, dc., and will open an Office, MARCH 44th, 18513, at No. 16 East King street, a few doors west of the Lancaster County Bank. A uniform rate of live per cent. Interest per annum will be paid on Deposits, SPECIALLY' MADE, and a liberal line of accommodation afforded those who may faror us with De• posits ' payable on demand, by check or draft. Special attention will be given to the PCACIIASM and sAts, (on commission only) 'of Stocks, Loans, &c., in Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore, and cottErrloss will be made at the beat rates, on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Raving ample resourcos and experience, and Laving cured the service, of ROBERT CLARKSON, late assistant Cash ier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, as our Cashier, who will give the business his personal attention, we are confi dent of executing, faithfully and promptly, any Liminess entrusted to us. JOAN CYDER A. CO. CONSISTING OF JOIIN GYGER, DAVID BAIR. BENJ. F.SRLEMAN, lIENRY MUSSELMAN, mar 11 :in 8 BEE= BosToN, March :al, 1854 X7OO AGENTS WANTED.—To tell shares by .41 subscription, in the distribution of 200 Farms and 10,000 Building lots, not• for sate lu the Gold Region of Virginia. This enterprise, having for its of the development of this region and the adVanCetneUt of education, to meeting with the greatest favor and mutes, Every Eubseriber. for only Ten Dollars, will get at least the worth of his money at the start, in the shale• of a Building Lot foot by 100, whilst, at the Kuno Bute, he stands a 'chance of getting a Valuable Farm ur a (Mid Mine, for whieh g 25,000 hare al- ready been offered. Merchants and otlieni, favorably situated end well known in towns, villages and counties, would du well to apply for en Agency, as the comadeelone are large and the subscrip. none easily obtained. Nor full particulars, references, &c.. apply to E. BAUDER, Port Royal, Va. Taal 11 8m 8 OFFICE OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INECRANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia, February sth, laa6. Notice is hereby given that that Company has de termined to pay in cash the Certificate. of Scrip, issued for the DIVIDEND OF TILE YEAR 1E49, on presentation and surrender of the same, at the Office of the Company, at the North East corner of Third and Dock streets, on and atter the first day of March neat. By order of the Board of Trustees. JOILN W. HORNER, Seey. J. ZIMALERMAN, Agent, North Queen street, Lan. Dr. ELI PARRY, Agent, East King street. mar 11 4t 8 Loos HERE I—The subscribers desirous of rem°. ying to California, would sell their Foundry Patterns and Faults, all in good order. This Foundry is on South River with good water power, and within two hundred yds. of the V. C. R. Road Depot. There is no better location for a person who undersunde Turning and Finishing, as any amount of business can be hed. The work done heretofore was principally stove plates. Potiession will be givon im mediately, or any time before the 'lst of July, next. For further particular. inquire of T. M. di D.l). DDRBODAW, mar 11 Sr 8 Waysicaborough, Augusta to, Va. 'DEATHS:- - The Bisrkets. ](arch 8 r=al @ME lk,TOTlCE.—.laCommon Pleas of Lancaster CMinty, ......i.of:Terin,."lBss;NO.V, Breve" dd PM - titleaolona Henry lineseltuart vs. U. Rata and - Anna Maria, I& w ir e , Joe. Miles, , Henry irhaellimoyaid Sarah H.Schren berger, Iserstinhi of .Pater Sehneeherger, fled- and testa mentary trustees .and devisees under mid Will. Pollard McCormick. trodee David'(l. McCormick, Sarah S. Meer& mick and George'.Tram.° McCormick, minors, Sophia Mc- Cormick and Pete 8. - Ifeeireek, Goardkja.— of all add od naricltdwin E. Schoenberger, Geonire" whoattherlier, John H. Schoenberger 'and Sidney 'Schoenberzer, minors. and Edwin .F. Se.hoenberger their Poudian. • Tha umiersiElled auditors, appointed bY the Court,to tribu'e the proceeds aris<ng frotri the Beal Estate accepted by Mary Mumetrosn and Hem/ M. Watts in the above ease, har..brgive notice to all parkins interested, thaithey mill meet authe porpoee of their appeintment cm Tuesday; the Bth day of April, MG, at it o'clock, P. the Libra ry Room In the Corot Hance, Lancastm city, when and rhere they are requested to attend. J. K. ALEXANDER,. G. M. KLINE, EMLF.N PRANIELEN. mar 11 3t 8 • 111. 1.1 %7 1M111111.4.11.11.11 N.- - W 11502.13 MINIM OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. A Core for Consumption, Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron chitis, Orateral Debility and Scrofulous Humors. DAVE YOU MUM IT.—This Wilk:main question should be asked every invalid who is mired.% from pulmonary troubles In this fickle climate. Mate you tried WILBOR'S GAIPOUND OP ODD LIVER OIL AND LIME? It will not nauseate like the plain Oil, but is on the contrary, 131611X1111t to the taste; moreover the Phosphate of Lime 1.1, in this combination, a most remarkable aid to the healing properties of the pure Cod Liver Oil, as the Billowing cer tiff mites (selected from a host of like great acknowledg. meats), will amply abort. No person ebould neglect for a singlehour a cough, or any affection or thelungs, brat the most serious amsequences Billow. Dr. Wilbor's presara dim is both simple, and sure in orrmary came, end hes performed some surprittingeures in decided cousump nun, where other medical aid has What Dr. Wilbor:—Dtuing hearly the whole of the. past win ter, I had suffered setrleusly with a cough, which so irrita ted my lungs, that my physioLua frankly admitted hie fear of consumption's following this trouble as the Spring weather set in. Medirloa seemed to afford me little relief until I tried your preparation of Cod Liver Oil and Lime. The effect 1 am forced by facts to admit, was almost magi cal, and I have the pleasure of Laying at this orlaug, (.16y Id, 1152)1 am entirely free from any r pulmonary trouble. With thanka to you for your valuable discovery, I cordi ally recommend it to those who are thus afflicted: MARTIN C IIL'RD, Chamber street, Batton. 'N. 11.—Thbi compound dues not nauseate like the clear Cod Liver Oil, but can be taken with pleasure by, Um meet delicate females. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by Akarß. B. 1171 Rnyt„ Chemist. 188 Court street, Bolton. For sale in Pidiailolphla, by T. W. Dyott di 50ue,132 N Second street, and lo Lancaster by Druggists generally. aux /1 ly 8 GRAND BIA3IINATION, of tha Juvenile Pri pits, at F. Stoneit's Dancing Aradelop, Fulton WI, on THIJILSDAY EVENING .11arch ISth 185 i, ou which occa sion he will offer the following programme. The Fancy Dances will be introduced in theh iwopsr cos PROGRA.M.M.E. 1. Grand Masai Quadrille, by oo aud 2. New York Polka..Walts. 3. Serious Family, - Yolk* Quadrilles, by 24 :ILaster4 aud 4. Marttovianna Waltz, by 40 Masters and Misses. 5. Chestnut St. Quadrilles, by 8 Misses. U. Scotch Dunce, by 18 Most ers and Misses. Highland Fling, by 2 MiltSeS. b. Sailor's Hornpipe, by 2 limiters 9. Cachuca, by 1 Miss. 10. Cracorienne, by 2 Misses. 11. Fisher's Hornpipe, by 1 Mast... 12. Holliday Polka, by 2 Misses. 13. Highland Fling, by 1 Master. 14. Wreath Dance, by 2 Misses. 15. Hornpipe, by F. Stanch. t After the Programme the fluor Will be cleared for Danc ing, in which the visitors can porticipate. The Grand March will take place precisely at PA' o'clock Gentlemen's tickets 50 cents. Ladles do. 25 cents; Wbe had of F. Stouch, at the National House, at Keffer's Music Store or at Spangler's or Young's Dcwok. Store. No tickets for sde at the door. mar 4 2t MPORTANT TO SCRIVENERS.—Tbe I derslgned have Just received a large lot of DEEDS which they have had made to order, printed with entirely new type, on superior parchment paper, and paper—ac• knowledged by those who have soon them, to surpass any thing of the kind In the market for beauty and taste. Not withstanding their superiority, they will be sold as low so the lowest. All who want tasty BLANKS had better call before purchasing elsewhere. mar 4 tf 7 MURRAY 3: STOEK. I,ISTATE OF JOHN FRAZER, DEC , D.— _124 Letters of administration on the estate of John Frazer, lute of Caernarfon township, Lancaster county, deceased, hare been issued to the subscriber residing In said township: All persons Indebtei. to said estate are reques t d to make payment immediately, and those haring claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. LOT 110,3 ERS, mar 4 lit 1 Adair. rro THE HONORABLE COURT OF QIJAKTER SESSIONS of Lancaster Co, at March term, IS:3. The petition of Henry 11. Miller, of the City of Lancaster, in the County of Lancaster, respectfully repro smite, that he is desirous of selling liquors its the city of Lancaster pursuant to the provisions of We Act of Assem bly of April 14th 1855, "to restrain the side of Intoxicating Liquors," that he is a citizen of the United States mud does not keep any Hotel, Inn, Tavern, Rebtauraut, Eating House, Oyster House or Cellar, Theatre, or other place of entertainment, amusement or refreshment. Your Petitioner therefore prays the Honorable Court to grant him a license to'sell liquors pursuant to the provis ions of the said act. HENRY IL MILLER. We the undersigned citizens of the 8. W. Wend of the city of Lancaster do certify that we are well acquainted with the said Henry 11. Miller, In said ward and city, that he is a citizen of the U. S. and of temperate habits, of good putt, for honesty, troll disposed to the good order of suci .ty, that he does not keep any Hotel, Inn, Tavern, Restau nt, Eating House, Oyster House or Cellar, Theatre or oth er place of Amusement, Entertainment or itarrwahmant, that a license ought to he granted to the petitioner in or der to promote the welfare of the citizens and that there are not already more licenses granted in said ward than - the public good re.inires. John P. blyer.„ Luther Richards, Th.. lillmaker, P. Q. Eherman, 6 F. Rengier A.O. lielteestein„ Chas Gillespie, 11. LI. Lacher, John C. Hager, Mickel. Withers, Geo. K. Heed, deo. 31. Steinman ' Gee. Martin. mar 4 3t 7 H. LOCHER'S LEATHER, ILLOROCe .1.T1•00 and SHOE FINDING STORE, No. 27% IV. Sing su eat, Lancaster, Pa. lies Just received a large lot or GOODS, suitable for Shoe Dealers, and incites those wishing anything in his line to call and examine the sad., before purchasing elsewhere. Constantly on hand Baughar's Spanish S,lo Leather, Gap Tanning " " Hemlock " Upper Leather, flames' Leather, Bridle Leather, Spanish lip, Calf Skins, Ameilean, Slaughter Calf Skins, French, Oil Tanned lips, Patent Calf Skins, do. -Band Leather, Itoroccos—Black end Colored, Shoe halls, Sheep Skins—all colors, Shoe Pegs, 'Shoe Thread, Shoe Makers Tools of every description, Lents and Boot Tress. Together with a very large assortment of every article in the manufacturing line. We feel confident that goods bought at this establishment u lil give general satisfaction; at the old establishment, opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hotel, where Shoe Makers are Invited to call. mar 4 w 7 PAPER HANGING DEPOT.-- Removed to No. 10 Courtland at., New York, directly opposite the Western Hotel. The CROTON ALLNUFACEURINO CO., (Organized 1n1.848, under the Ueueral Manufacturing Law or the State of New York,) offers at wholesale, In quantities to cult purchasers at 2danufacturer's Lowest Frio's, for cash or approved credit. Paper Hangings, of every variety of style and price }larders to match. Fire-Board Prints, in great variety. Transparent Window Shades. Oil Painted Window Shades. Wide Window Curtain Papers, and Window Shade Fixtures, of the latest styles and superior haioh, all of their own man ufacture and Importation. As their Mock is large and en tirely new, they invite kierctiants, Booksellers and Dealers in these articled to call and examine their styles and price. whenever they visit the city. mar 4 WI TrALDADLE FARM AND MILL PROF. V BATY AT PitIVATE SALE.—The subscriber will sell at private sale, the property on which she now resides, ly ing on Deer Creek, in Hartorct county, about one mile south of the Hocks of Deer Creik, and seven from the village of 80l Air, containing 210 Acre .:, mrre or lace, with ell the buildings and impmiventents thereon. The land Is of cicellent quality, very considerably improved, under good fencing, has upon It a good Orchard, and 60 acres in wood. The farm buildings consist of a large UNVELLING HOUSE, two Barns and other necessary out bous...e; are of the moat substantial character, being built " of stone and covered with slate. There are also upon this property a two-story olvaa HOUSE., the necessary buildings for a TANNERY, and a largo two story GRIST MILL with SAW MILL attached, these are also of stone and in good repair and upon a never failing stream of water. Thls land is aituated in a pleasant and healthy neighbor hood, and within a short distance of the amtemplated Cen tral ttailroad. All persons desiring to examine this proper ty will be afforded every facility for so doing by the subscri ber, by whom the terms of sale will be made known. ELIZA A. PRESTON, Forest Hill, P. 0., lisrford co., Maryland. VPER—PHOSPHATE OF .I.IIIIE, AC.- 01,000 loos of Mapes Nitrogeuized Superphosphate of Lime an article which has been fully tested by the Farmers, and is believed to be the cheapest and strongest tertilizer in the market; also 1,000 barrels Superior roudrotte, rope. chilly adopted for the Corn crop. TAFEN. a new and pow until fertilizer, all of the above for rale at holeralo and retell lay PASCHAL, CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, cortier th and 3lro - ket str., mar 4 1(7 /I UANO i GUANO t I Tho dabscriber, A• rent 1 T Hilladelphii for the sale or \IAN hint now ou hood a large stock of Pure Peruvian Guano, Which he will sell at the lowest Coch price, lu lot.. to run either dealers or formers. S. J. Solo Agent for Philadelphia. No. 48 North Wharves, and tl7 North Water St nt 7 Tjannium ULPROVED SUPER-PIIOS- I PILATE OF LLIIE.—Taa ONLY SILVEK M.AI. yet awarded by Agricultural Sueintles was given to this sup, tier article, at the last Pennsylvania State Fair, at Harm burg, as a Fertilizer of the Best Quality for Wheat, Corn, Oats, Grass and Potatoes, 'Wain HEAVY cltueS and greatly IMPIiOYI\O the SOIL, The subscriber respeotfully informs Farmers and Dealers that he is prepared to supply the Spring demand at the Old Price. riga..AGENTS WANTED.—A liberal discount allowed. Also, No. 1 PERUVIAN AND 3114IICAN GrANO.— Poudratte and Land Plaster, 0141, .Caudlea, Soap, Ic., of the Best quality, at fhe lowest market rates. JNO. L. POIIEI.IO'I7, 9 and 10 South Wharves, bel. Market dt. Philadalphia. .Farmer, can load on two PRIVATE Alleys, and avoid the crowded WharL mar 4 am 7 PLOWS, PLOWS, PLOWS I—The lamed and bat assortment of Plows, ever offered in the Philadle. market, many of them new and improved patterns ; also field Harrows, Cultivators, Garden and Meld Rollers, Corn Planters, Dairy implements, Om Yokes and Bows, upadee, Shovas, Hoee, improved Spading Forks, Garden Deals and Lines, Pruning and Hedging Shears, with every other de scription of Agricultural and Horticultural implements, in the greatest variety and of the most approved patterns, far sale wholesale and retell, by PASCHALL MORBIB 3 CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner 7th and Market eta., Phila. mar 4 tf 7 'FEE MODEL SEED OTOMIL—No. 309 Mai l. ket Street, above Bth Street, Fhliadelphla. JAMES DANIELS, Ssedaman, le. formerly F. F. Croft A Co. Gar den keeds of the best quality only, and, every known va riety. Plower Beech the largest and choicest collection In the country; Sweet and Pot Herbs; Oros end Yield seeds of extra quality, Greenhouse plants, bulbous mots, Shade, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, de, Lawn Grates is all Er vouietles. mar 6 La - - - 10 - r,w SPRING ,GOODS ARE . NOW J OPENED DALLYAT WEN= STORE. Embracinr, theamost choice Goods in the market, with all the Bargains robe found and offered at the lowest possible prices. New Challis Delaines—entirely new designs, a rsagedil cent assortment, at 12X, 183 i, 23, Sly and a 7% cents. NEW DRESS GOODS.—Every variety and prica NEW SELSS.—AILarge lot rich oiled boiled lila& Silks at extraordinary cheap prices. lissrPlaids, New Stripes, New Brocades-3T% to V 2,00 New Spring Stella Shawls.-0001ot rich bordered Spring Stella Shawls. ' . - New English Chintiss.-Choloo spring colors-mut designs. Neer Merrlmse Prints. A large lot of choice vials, pre- MIUM styles. 4 mum the best Calicoes ever sold Yor 6% cents. Bine and white, black and white Ac., for 6% cents. NSW DOHMICGOODS.—Onr stock of Domestic Goods is now full and complete. All kinds of Housekeeping Goods—Sheetinga, Tlekings, Checks. linslins, Diapers, Ac., Ac. NEW SPRING CARPETS.--Oar Carpet Booms contain the test of Spring Clarpets, of every Grade. The Wall cent ingrain Carpets ever offered, cheap at 51,00. New Springoll Blinds—Rich Gold Bordered, At- OBR WHOLESALE lith3:/18 now offer strong induce ments to Royer. AM in search of good desirable goods at cheap prices full value for their money—should remem ber, as heretofore, the place is mar 4 tf 7 WENTZ' CHEAP STORE. "VARA!. LANDS FOR SALE.—THS TriolB j: CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY is now proposal to sell over TWO 3iILLION of ACRES OF FARMING LANDS, in Tracts of .10 AGE MS and upwards, on long cradles and at low mum of interest . . These lands were granted by the Government, to aid In the construction of this Railroad, and include some of the ricnest and moat fertile Prairies in the State, interspersed here and there with magnificent groves of oak and other timber. The Bead extends from Chicago., on the North East, to Cairo at the South, and f, oat thence to Galena and Dunleith, in the North West extreme of the State, and as all the lands lie within fifteen miles on each side of thin Road, ready and cheap means are afforded by it for trans porting the products of the lands to any of Bose paintsand from thence to rastern and Southern markets. Moreover, the rapid growth of flourishing towns and villages along the line, and the great Increase. In population by immigra tion, etc., afford a substantial and growing home demand for farm produce. The soil is a dark, rich mould, from one to five feet In depth, is gently rolling and peculiarly fitted for voting cattle and sheep, or the cultivation of wheat, Indian corn etc. Beanomy in cultivating and great productiveness are the well known characteristics of I dlisols land. Trees are not required to be cut down, stumps grubbed, or atones picked off, as is generally the case in coldest:Log new; load In the older States. The first crop of Indian corn, planted on the newly broken sod, usually repays the cost of plowing and fencing. Wheat sown on the new turned soli is sure to yield very Lino profits. A man with a plow and two yoke of oxen will break one and a half to two acres per day. Contracts can be made for breaking, ready for corn or wheat, et from $2 to 2,50 per acre. By Judicious management, the land may be plowed and fenced the first, and tinder a high state of cultivation the second y-ar. Corn, grain, male, etc., will be forwarded at reasonable. rates to Chicago, for the Eastern market, and to Cairo for the Southern. The larger yield on the cheap lands of Illi nois over the high priced lands In the Eastern , end Middle States, is known to be mach more than sufficient to pay the difference of transportation to the Eastern market. Bituminous coal IS mined at several points along the Road, and is a cheap and desirable fuel. It can be delivered at several points along the Road at $l,lO to 4 ; 90 per ton. , Wood can be had at the same rates per cord. Those who think of settling In lowa or Minnesota, should bear In mind, that lands there, of any value, along the wa ter courses and for many miles inland, have been disposed of,—that for those located in the interior, there are no con veniences for transporting the produce to market, Railroads not having been Introduced there. That to send the pro duce of these lands, one or two hundred milts by wagon to market, would coat much more than the expense of culti vating them; and hence, Government lands thus attested, at $1,25 per acre, are not so good investments 89 the land of this company at the prices fixed. The same remarks hold good in relation to the lauds in Kansas and Nebraska, for although vacant lands may be found nearer the water courses, the distance to market is far greater, and every hundred miles the produce of those lands are carried either in wagons, or interrupted water communications, increases the expenses of transportation, which must be borne by the settlers, in the reduced price of their products; and to that extent precisely are the lucomes from their farms, and of course on their investments, an nually and every year reduced. The great fertility of the lands now offered for sale by this company, and their consequent yield over those of the Eas tern and Middle States, Is much more then sufficient to pay the difference in the cost of transportation, especially in view of the facilities furnished by the Ro d, and others with which it connects, the operations of which are not in terrupted by the low water of summer, or the frost of win. tor. . • PRICE AND TERMS OF PAYMENT.—The price will va ry from $5 to 25, according to location, eta. Contracts for Leeds may be made during the year, 1856, stipulating the purchase mosey to be paid in five annual instalments. The first to become clue in two years from the date of contract, and the others annually thereafter. The last payment will become due at the end of the sixth year from the date of the contract. Interest will be charged at only three per cont. per an num. As a security to the performance of the contract, the first two years' interest must be paid in advance, and it moat bo understood that at least one tenth of the land pur chased shall yearly be brought under cultivation. Twenty per cent. from the credit price will be deducted for cash.— The Company's construction bonds will be received as cash. Ready trained Farm Buildings, which can be set up in a few days, can be obtained front responsible parsons. They will be 12 feet by 10 feet, divided into one living and three bed rooms. and will coat complete set up on ground chosen anywhere along the Road, $l5O in cash, exclusive of transportation. , Largar buildings may be contracted for at proportioqate rates. The Company will leeward all the ma terials for such buildings over their road proulpily . Special arrangements with dealers can be made to supply those purchasing the Company's lands with fencing mate rials, agricultural tools, and an outfit of ?incisions in any quantity, at the. lowest wholesale pricee. It is believed that the price, long credit, and low rate of interest, charg,sl tor these lands, will enable a 'man with a few hundred dollars in cash and ordinary industry, to make himself Independent before all the purchase money becomes due. In the mean time, the rapid settlement of the coun try will probably have increased their value four or five fold. When required an experieenced person will accompany ap plicante, to give information and aid in selecting lands. Circulars, containing numerous instances of successful farming, signed by respectable and well known thrmers liv. lug in the neighborhood of the Railroad lands, throughout the State—also the cost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of harvesting, threshing, etc., by contract—or any other in fsrmation—will be cberrfully given, on application, either personally or by letter, in English, French, or Oetman, ad dressed to JOU!! WILSON, Land Ganical63i,ner of do) Illinois Central .73. It. Co. Office up to t:ti first of May, N 0.62 ifliehlgau Avenuo; af ter that dafo of the Pammager Depot, foot of South Water street, Cineago,,llanois. mar 4 em 7 XTEW BOOKS , NEW.BOOKS.—THE FOL- Bowing new cud choice ruistellaneous books have just boeu received by the subscriber at the People's Book Store. The eunfidcutial c,rrespondouce of Napoleon Bonaparte wait Ws brother Joseph, Kin of Spoln, a curious and re =disable book. •••• • song; and Ballade of the American Revolution, with notes and illartrations, by Frank H. 'Hoorn. A journey in tba seaboard Slave States, with remarks on their economy, by F. S. Olmstead, a book containing much useful information. ..- • • • • - . Impressions of England, or sketches of English scenery and society. The tittered Plains, illustrated, by J. F. Headley. Lucy Houton, or woman's rights and spiritualism, Illus trating the follies and delusions of the nineteenth century. Eunmere, a new book. by Mrs. .L C. R. Doer. Edith, or the Quakues Daughter, a tale of Puritan Times. Home Comforts, or economy illustrated by !tunes in eve ryday life. Enit-d dtates ' Canada and Cuba, by Miss Murray. It. Three Marriages, or Life ate watering place. May and December, a tale of wedded life. Camp Fires of the Red Men, or a hundred years ago. The Hunter's roast, or conversations around the Camp Fires by Capt. Wagner Reid. Ten years among the mail bags. Levee's Life of Goethe. Five hundred mistakes corrected. Wilson on the rules of Punctuation. Macaulere England, half dozen editions feb 25 tf 5 WM. H. SPANGLER. mAGIBTRAT'ES ISLANKS.—LAW Blx)Itg, Ac.—The thbacriber would call the attention of the JUSTICES or Lancaster County to tho following Het of BLANKS got up in the very best style, and printed in the very beat Legal farms, and on the very beet parchment and Adminlatrator's Deeds (labelled) parchment paper. -Common " single ' Common " double Mortgagee, common form, (large folio, `• Common deeds, Folio folded (labelled) " " double single " Summons, Subpoenta, V'arants, (debt) Criminal Warrant, Scire Facials, Execution, (debt) -Ball Piece, Commitment, Summons. (Landlord and Tenant.) Poorer of Attorney (general) without dual. (vocal) pea Bond and Warrant blank condition. Primary note (WO Exemption.) common forum for public sole. Dockets of all sizes, made especially air Junticee. Inks of all the beet manufacturers. Stationery in large quantitiet, and beet qualities. LAW BOOKE. Purdon's Divas. Dilators Forms, Graydon's Forms, 0e t Forms, Mods Justices, WE 31aglatrate. and all the books pertaining to the duties of Justices. Coll and exam ine for yourselves at the Book Store of W. H. SPANGLER, fob '2B tf d Lancaster, Pa. UPERIOR IrtA4 - 11 4 f THE' ORIGINAL OLlalf Chests, in Donee, of 6 and 12 pounds, and in Me tallic packages, of ).( z , 1.2. S 4 pounds, for sale by JENKINS & CO., (Original Inventars of the Metallic Tea Pack.) Wholesale Dealers in Teas only, N. W. cor. of Market & Ninth sts., Philadelphia. iRi-leas in Motallio Packs put up in Half Chests, con taining a satiety of both Black end Green, to suit buyers. Printed List of Prices, Terms, &c, furnished by mail to all who order them. All Teas warranted to plea., or no sale. One and the same priceand terms to all, nud one only. Half Chests of Black contain about 85 pounds, and of Green, about 50 pounds each. feb 26 4s 6 Five Per Cent Saving Fund OF THE NATIONAL SAFETY COMPANY; incorporated by the State at Pennsylvania. MONEY is received In any suns, largo or small and interest paid from the day of deposit- The Aloe Is open every day from 9 o'clock In the morn ing till 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evening till if o'clock. INTEREST FIVE PER OENT. All sums, large or small, are paid back in gold on de mend without notice, to any amount. Car OFivx, WALNUT Street, South West corner of TiIIRD Street, PhiladelphL, HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vies President WM. J. REED. Secretary. DLRECTORS. Henry L. Benner, C. Landreth gluons. Edward L. Carter, F. Carroll Brewster, Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry, Escauel E. Ashton. I Henry L. Churchman, James B. Smith, Francis Lee. The investments, amounting as per statement of Janu ary 1, 1858, to nine hundred and seventy-six thousand two hundred and eighteen dollars and ninety-one cents, in aecor dance with the act of incorporation are made fa 3lortgag es Ground Rents and such hist class securities as must &brays Insure perfect sectuity to all depositors and pleas beyond all risk the permanency and stability of this old and well-established Inetitutiou. Jut 24 tFQ REGISTEWSIPCITIIDE., - ' • jAcoanntaof the respective decedentslutrountoart waxed, are_ Sled in, the • Begaster's :Office of.Qtneaster county, .6n - confirmation and allowance, at an Orphans' Court to be bald in the Court Home, lathe City of um*. ter, on the third Monday in . March, 1856, (the 11th) at 10 o'clock, A. M. Jacob Eshleman, Bapho township. Gterdianahip Account. By Joseph Masterson and Tobias Stouffer, Adminianatora . of the estate of Abraham Gish, who was Guardian of Abra hatailtarixtra, Catharine, )inn'inad Elisabeth Gish, for , the estate received from their Grandfather, the aforeeald Jacob Henry, E. Bear and Ellzibeth Bear. Guardianship Account. By D. F. Mellinger, I.7sentor of Benjamin Mellinger, jr., deceased, who was Guardian of Anna Amanda and hliza- beth Bear, minor children °Menu B. Bear and BiLzabeth Bear, deceased. John Scott, Bart township. By Alice §rott and Abner .111- via, jr- Adidnistratora. Jacob Knoll, illapho township. By Joseph Boftenmoyer, Ex. eentor. • Peter-Utak, leacceA- twp. Samhama, EYeentor. Daniel Illnalch, Borough ofColumbiaßy &mon 33iinnich, Administrator. John Foltz, Borough of Elizabethtown. By Catharine Foltz and Christian Foltz, Executors. Mimi F. Bitmar, Coneotoga township. By John Strohm, Executor. James Pattoa, 3lartie township. Guardinnabip Account.— By Joseph Ambler, Gonna= or human Patton, minor child ordneeased. Catharine Freed, llenheiM township. By Jacob 'Freed, Ad- MitaStratOr. Thomas J. Haines, Maytorrn, East Donegal township. Sup plementary Account. By John Hollinger, Bizscutor. William B. iiriee, Hartle township. Guardianship Amount By Adam Barley, Guardian of Benjamin Grtn-, a minor son of deceased. Rae. lleuir. Bade} - , East Lanspeter township. By Joseph Cooper, Administrator. Barbara dchamantier, Yana townardp. By Jan Fisher and Abraham jr., Am:mutant. Jacob Ackar, Earl tosnialdp. By WllAam /Lobar, Actrands- =tor. Andrew Dagne, at., Sallabilry township.. By David Dague and John Lora, Executors. Martin Ferrer, West Lampeter township. By Henry Forcer and John McCartney, Executors. John Brandt, ar., twat Donegal township. By John Brandt and Joseph H. Brandt, AomMistratora. John Wallace, Zan Earl township. By,Davis Wallace, Gee. Wallace and inward Wallaca, Exam:bra. wwlam Hutton, Fulton township. By Rachel Urania, Ex ecutrix. Christian Hostetter, East Donegal township. By Michael Hostetter and Peter Risser, Executors. Christian Herr, (Blue Rock) Manor township. guardian ship Account. By Jacob G. Shuman, Guardian of Chris tian, Margaret, Elizabeth, David, Abraham and Susanna Bfady, named children or Susanna Brady, late of Manor , township, deed, and grand children of Christian Herr, 1 deceased. Jacob !Caesar, Salisbury township. Supplementary Account. ! By Jacob Martin and Jacob Mast, Executors. Abraham Beyer, Borough of Marietta. 'Final Account. By Samuel Beyer, Adzalcustrator. Martin Shreiner, Manheim township. By Daniel B. Groah, one of the Executory. William Cooper, jr., city of Lancaster. By Frederick Coop er, Administrator. Elizabeth Swope, Upper Leacock township By Daniel Swope, Executor. George ii. Horning, Borough of Marietta. By Jacob Both, jr., and William E. Maltelly, Administrators. Ann Hart, Salisbury township. By Hobert 11. Hart and John Bartley, Executtu - a. Elizabeth Bear, Ens( lieuspnald township. By Jacob &Lee man, Adialrdetraror with the Will annexed. Moses Bottiberger, Elizabeth township. Guardianship Ac count. By Reuben Reidenbaugh, Guardian of Jacob Erb and Anna Erb, minor grandchalaren of said deceased. Christian Harr, Manor township. By Abraham Furry and David B. Herr, Surviving Executors. David Cramer, Mantic township. By Jamee Paaemore and Samuel Cramer, Administrators. Samuel Risser, Wee; Ilempfield township. Guardiceship Ace& ut. By Levi Eby, Guardian of Samuel W. Rimier and Joseph ii. Risser, minor children of deceased. John R. Montgomery, Jr., city of Lancaster. By James H. Reigart, Administrator. Henry Schlott, Warwick township. Guardiansap Account. By Abraham Hoes and John Hess, Executors of Llarlatian Hass, deceased, who was Guardian of Sarah, Susanna and Leah Schlott, minor daughters of Hatay Schlott, deed. Samuel Martin, Earl, now East Earl township. By Barba ra Martin and Joseph Frantz, AdminLnratore. Daniel Rauck, Cocalico township. By Henry Italica, of Emit Earl township, Executor. Henry Miller, sr., East Homptield twp. By Andtew S. Mil ler, one of the surviving Rea-Wore. Elizabeth Miller, East Homplleld towneldp. Ily Andrew S. Miller, Executor. John Hoetetter, Manor township. By John E. Llostettur and Henry Shank, Administrators. Henry Engle, (Fuller) Coney township. Guardianship Ac count. By Conrad Ziegler, Guardian of Anita Musser, (late Engle,) and Josso Engle, minor children of dec'd. John Webster, Esq., Fulton township. By Ja.aou D. Brad ley and Michael Boor, Executors. John IL'Ananey, Learock township. By Mary M'Anancy, J. T. Anderson, Borough of Marietta. Dy James Wilson and A. N. Cassel, Administrators. Elias Hershey, liapho township. By John M. Hershey, Ad ministrator. Mary Scheer, Warwick township. By John &hear, Ad ministrator. Morass Murphy, Dart township. By William Murphy, Ad ministrator. Ofwrgo Itinisecker, Borough of Elizabethtown. By Abra ham Breneman, Administrator de boon; non cum testa ment° annexe. Catharine Leisoy , , Cocalico township. By Adam Lei soy, Executor. Christian a.wieule, napho township. By Joseph Ebersole, Henry Ebersole also David Barnes, Executor.. Frederick F. Worst., Salisbury township. By henry W. Worst, Administrator. Henry Dorwart, city of Lancaster. By Ootlieb Senor, Ad ministrator with the Will annexed. Joeoph Swinger, Rapti(' township. By Henry Stauffer and Samuel Brubaker, Executors. Michael Strohm, East Donegal township. By John Hue- Ser, Executor. Veronica -Banging, Manor township By Martin Manning, Adrabolstreft. Benjamin Witmer, Manor township. Trustee Account.— By John B. Witmer, Trustee, appointed by the Will ut deceased. Margaret Steinmetz, Ephrata township. By David Stein ' mete, Administrator. John Murray, Sadslinry township. By Jos. D. Townson, George Whitson and :Susanna W. .Pownall, Administra tors of the estate of Moses Bownall, deceased, late admin istrator de licuLt non of the estate of John Murray, deed. John Bonholtzer, Drumore township. By J.seph L eiholtn ur, Executer. lidsiry Metzger, city of Lancaster. Guardianship Account. By Gerhart Metzger, Uusrihan of Mary, Margaret cud Henry Metzger, minor children of (lemmal. AbraJaaw /leis; Penn township. Dy Jacob Relay Aai,off,iss. biebor. Job. Mumma, West lilempfield towneldp. Guardianship Aecouut. uy Jakob B. Brubaker, Guardian of Jomes 11. _ - - - - - and Fanny minor chilih en of der...asAl. Christian llersliey, tt.,wnsinp. By Jiwoh H. lierahey, Adminisiraior with the unnezw.l. John k'Sans, °allsbury township. ituarillanship Account. By Henry Hauck, (Juanita° of John Nelson Fran, ono of the sone of deceased. Philip Keener, Mount Joy township. By Jacob Stauffer and John Beckespasecuiors. Elizabeth' Hess, Conestoga township. By Usury 111. ts, Ad mlnistratur. - ThOcks Masterson, Bapho township. By Joseph Masterson and Thomas Masterson, jr. Executor.. Abraham Gish, Mount Joy township. By Joseph Mastereon and Tobias ntauffer, Admluisrators. Jacob Strickler, Vest liempfledd township. Guardianship Account. By Ephraim Ilershey, Guardian of Matthew M. Strickler, a sou of deceased. Jacob Kreider, Yam Lampeter township. By Toblae "(raider, Jacob "(raider and Etonjamin Landis, .textutors. Joseph lio.linger, City of Lancaster. By Ann Mares BM- Adnunistratrlz. Bezel Quaintauce; Corn:wenn township. By David Btym, Adminiatrator. Jeffrey Smedley, Borough of Coliumbla. By JO= Cooper and Thomas Lloyd, Administrators. John Harr, (M.lll-wriglitj'Manor township. By Abraham Bailsman, Administrator. Michael Doerstier, Manor township. By Benjamin Door.- ler and. Christia n Ilertzler, Administrators. William Gress, West Comlico township. By Hoary Brunr ner, Administrator. Robart Brighton, Warwic township. By Jesse Brighton, Administrator. George Yogle, Bart township. By Levi Yoshi, David Reiff, and John G. Pugh., Executors Peter Klansa, Earl township. .• By Simon N. Klagser and Levi !denser, Executors. Daniel Campbell, Lancaster township. By Jeremiah CaMp bell and John Mans, Administrators. George Rhoads, Past Donegal township. By Elizabeth c.R.boads and Abraham Rhoads, Administrators. Henry lilaymaker, Paradise towns/At Guardianship ac count. By George 1). Mcllvaine and Nathaniel E. Say maker Guardians of Susanna 8., John B. and Emma O. Biayrulker, minor children of deceased. Jamb Reinhold, ee. Cocedico township . By Isaac Rein hold, Adam Rinhold, Daniel Reinhold and Michael Stilffs A.dmlnistrators. Samuel L. Rodgers, Borough of Columbia. By J. W. Nish or, Administrator. Samuel Albright, West "temp/tad township. Guardianship Account. By Samuel May, Guardian of John Cathasi no, EUnn Samuel, .s.liaabetn,Chrisiian and Sarah Aihrlight, • minor children of deceased. Jacob K. Gerber, Upper Loacock township. By Jacob Bard, one of the Esecntors.. By Fleury Shreiner, Esq., hil 410M mittee. Catharine:Walter, East Donegal township. Guradianship Account. By Jacob G. Kreuter, Guardian 01 Christian, Jamb, Anna, Rebecca, Story, Pyanna, Samuel and Ceiba rine Walter, minor children of 4lncadeled. Fleury White, Manor township. By John (Rudman and Beaten White, Administrators. Jonathan Weaver, Lencock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Amos L. Witmer, Guardian of Mary Ann, Jonathan and Betty Eveline Weaver, minor children of deceased. James Sproul, Parlebetry township. Guardianship Accutint. By Joseph Pownail, (Joseph D. Poornall, George IVleltrou and gown Pownali, Administrators of Moses Pommel', deceased) sod Joseph C. Dickinscu, Guardians cIF the minor children of James Sproul, deceased. Bernard BPOrann, City of Lancaster. Final Account. By John M'Orann and Richard NPOrann,jr.,‘Adminletr Mora Jacob Wagner, •East Lampeter township. By John Quig ley, Administrator. Benjamin Groff, East Lampeter township. Guardtanablp A. count. By David Groff, late Guardian of Anna illaoff, a daughter of deceased. Christian Longenecker, Penn township. By Peter B. Long enecker, Christian B. Longenecker and Emanuel IL Long attacker, Administrators. Elizabeth Mowrer,Bert (now Eden) township. Hy liElavid. . Keen, Administ rator. Daniel Roth, Lancaster City. Onardianship Accent nt.— By Walter G. Evans, Guardian of Louisin A. Om:igniter, U. Roth and George EL Roth, minor chlidgen of deceased. John Mean, West Lampeter township. By I isorl,o D. precher, Atha i ist razor. Jacob Buck welter, 31anor township. Dy Jam'. S. Ng linter and Abraham Miller, Adminiattatore. Dr. Martin Musser, deed. late of Sleet Lampeter Tap. By Dr. Jamb 11. Slusser, Guardian of Susan and Enime Sine orr, minor children of wild deceased. Register'el OtTice, feb 10 4t USTATE OP JOHN SPOTTS, _E4 —falters of administration on the estatto of John Sp, , tts, late of Caernarvon township, deed, havin:l. been granted to the subscriber residing In said township: All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to Maito im mediate payment, and there basin.; clahns willisesent them without delay properly toithentielto 1 for Settml . went. JACOB JA3IBBON, A4n'r. feb 28 8t ENV WHOLESALE DRUG STOI LE.— .1.1 N. SPENCER TILOMAb No. 26, South Bete ud et. Philadelphia. Importer, Manufactures, and Deo ler in DRUGS, MEDICINES. CILEXICA/S, ACIDS, DYE STOPFS, Paints, 0110, Colors. White Lead Prods sod Alituricen White Zinc, Window Glass,Olsgsca V.rDi lb• • es, &whet, Instruments, Ground Spices, Moir Spices, and sak other articles usually kept by DruppletrOualuding Borax, Indigo, Gine, Shellac, Potash, All orders by mail or otherwise proancAty attend,' d Country Merchants are invited to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Goods scat toe soy of the wharves br Rail Road Stations. rims low/ asp goods warranted. mar 4 U 7 tSTATIE . OF JOIVaA.NEi LATE CE., the lay of Lancaster, —Letters of Achill: As trail= en said Zatate having been grunted to the under signed, all persons indebted itnereto will make tremem.te pain:tent, and those having flaims present them tor settle- Mmoat to . .. .. . ... .. . lanc'r, fob 12 6t 4 kaamlner, lnd. Whig, an. this office. _LI utended Removal.—Dlt. wEbcar.rs, wattld nits this Method or inwrisling Lis Intends and the pub. Sruerall7, that on the of April next ha designs re movals his Deus store and entat who"; to :Co. ! ranch queen it., the etore twin in cue Itmieunr Douse, lonnerly occupied by Quo. 1. ration n bro., and now by Hewitt:di' Wive care, where It iaAus pimp,.e to open the flatlet and most extensive :tea. of arm,. nod faun., Ar.icies In tne city. De will be prepared for a •11.3.,e as "eta as retell business. Having proumed db. :.to had en extenSite experience m presLiption bu-men,.could sky Pbyeleteue , , and otneny hat any pr cut tptiol that may be sent to the Shire, 011 no caremoy utteueed t The Dental Unite he do gob nevutg in the rear 01 the Shire—rim eau mace ilatar . the ct-.rc, where ho will at tend to 4 dental opera= us neretuture. Jon INAt 2 USTATE OF ANPREAS . MATTHE* _Ea late ou tae City of Lanteatar, dthfd. w it tt tacartt v iouan toutary on a ilO‘n EStata haring basil lastitO to taellitOrSalgued, a l ponou :loving claulb or dit -13.0da will 14,44111 Wank, tuy outnona.o.o.l, :or bottle mew. to the undor3l;uoO, uor ..t.twroey, 0 *J. Y. Kling and tlaise indebted will pnymont ‘ , ILLIVUL delay.' ..Mid/1 Alstrlll.43, La...,ulaii. IMETIE A GENTS WANT FOB. KETCHUWS 31ACkt.LS Jaewbunas bupouor ul t ; Itudubez dirvcc 12[019 • 131.11Au.tutury taw lut• bale by tho sUbScribess. Agvnt.. o l± :, n - bn where cpo rile of tulle in any pars or. Pa. or e n bust,d, vriu acuu tarty no• tics. rltak;siAw.. tAh, • Agricultural Warchocoa and. bmcl scare, corbot iOl find .parsec, .ehusdolpLua thx. st 1,11 . _ New' Stott. subscribers have opened a store Ln New DatirP/si L L'eqrat towaslup, for MOW. lsty Good*, q,uoorre, Grooortes, %o. They have Ass iecetv gem ot tome Sr Unica from the Mum, and propmed w will as cheap a the was can be pairotosaed Litutiaster or any of the ad. Joining towns. Hy prompt attention to t idness, they hope to mre a hw oi ral share of public pa . Dec 26 tut... 19 I_, , stote of John Sthffer orni Wire.—ln the XACourt of Common i'letq tor tab county , of lmcB'tor. lt nereas, BenAmin 1. Our in fer, tintype,' of Jahn :staffer and Ltitharine Ina Wile, di on the nof I , bruary, IWo,tile in the °dice of the Pro °actor; of the said court, Ids account of the 'aid Ultste: Notice is hereby given t all persona iaieVCSted In the said ratate, that the said Court Dave appointed the 17th day of Much, MO, for the continuation cheroot, ULlieLl exceptions be filed. Attie; J. BOW - 4LN, Proth'y. Prothy's office, Lan. ob t Q '"nb 10 et-4. Estate of J. W. 3 , 1-• oo.—ln the Court of t)ammon Fleas for the County of Lancaster.—Whoreee, tanlel Herr, easivee. of J. W. Ilaulliton, of the Eorouth of Columbia, did on the oth day u‘ boomers, labz, tile m the Maim of the prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said E.etate: Notice Is hemby given t:o all persons Interested in the said Estate, that the sold Court Rave appiet,d the 17th day 01 March, lebes for the outirtuattuu I awl ovf, unloose ex captious b need. Attest,. frothy., WU*, Lan.feb!O Phtladelptili4 Advertisement. Evans , Fire and Tiller Proof Safes rt— for .I.l.erchauts, Lawyarip, Farmers au,i tabard, iravlog 1.. u, Papers or auy otueo valuables, to preserva from Fire pr kalrglars. • Day 6 Newell's (Elobb'stillank Locks. ACA u.D.—The -Pima now , kista," that preserved our Books, Papers, &A, during the `li,eat Fire at Ilart's lugs, was par./lased of U ver Evans, b L 2,1 at., BUCK Plubacl'a. Z . REFRIGERATORS it' ATER FiLTeata.—Evans' ere. mium Ventilated Reinter. tors tar coolmg autilproserving meats, butter, milk, water and all art tcloa fur cultuary par pose. Water Filters, for purifying brackish or muddy water, whether effected by rains, eittlestoue, marl or ether Collase ; eau be had separate or eltachcrl to the Refrigerators—a email quantity of ice cooling the whole, in the waruseet weather. Portable Shower Bathe, for al" C' r Water Coolers, for notels, Stores and Store Trucks, for moving btace, bolos, 80. Seal Presses, Copying dtt., Atrugget do. OLIVER EVANS, No. t3l Suntla'2l it., S doors uslow tuesnut. Established to V I at, tab S ly 3 STATE OF ikic*A OROFF, (a lunatic.) j..—ln tin, Coup of Coma, n Visas tor the t.euo•y ot Lune mi iieujem4n ter. Whereas, CiAl ii t and isivai •olf , corotatt , tea of Anna Gr..ff, ( o lariat) did to the loth asy o. Fetry., 1860, file it: toe office ui therotheuote,y of the said Wort, their account of the said hatate Notice le onreby given to ail person, Interested In the said table that the 0014 L'aart have appoluted the 'Meth uf ma rsh, 165,, fur Lau cualtrumtiou thaieuf, hutuas eaceptions be filed. Attest J. FIJWAIA.s, Protleys Ogee, Lou lob 15 lob 11) 411 ..BiD RASPS. to NEW, at No. 61 New street, e and Ville, POl ao3lptda. 1711ANG Ye .It DOL J.-. 2 : ' no'd a Saw. ladle, Three 710. 1.11 iloa. . baw lilloa. 10 11 60 Ba P 2 856 $0 00 11 180 103 4 011"4 12 2 00 226 •454 0 Oa 13 240 2 tii 6 072 14 2 70 B 00 656 078 13 320 I 360 0 0 170 10 420 4 50 7 1. 20 113raa Reaps oiler taut more than 11311 r,,uud Files. All work warranted earlanat,T. A good a...dna:Lent of NEW Fll3OB coriedntly 4o Irma. feb 10 3m b FILES RE-CUT and made equal above Second, between na PH,104 OF 1t54, Flat Baat'd. LSTATE OF LE r rt r l SIL:31311 - IFE.— 1n COULD:Sufi .t “ 0/ /...11- caeser. Woor,as, Jahn qiug:ey, Lu 1., Sun-J -uly cud Whs., of Lazt LA-Ave:eV p., due 01, the loth day of lebtuars, fik it tto. Qt the froth notary of the said Coo. t, Isis a ~,,uut of the,ahll.., Isto: Notice Is hereby bison to a./ pA . 4 ,otere.st. , d fn the told ,h.st the h app , the 20th day of M.sych, 17,56, for law thereof, 1.1111088 excepttune be filed. Attest, J. ll'JWl.l.o.li, Proth'y. i'rutit'ys Lace, Lon. :eb to tab 12 4t PUBLIC SALE OF REAL E.S to purauauo. 6lr ae order u. J1;111.., Coon of Laucaater Cuuuty, ttoi eacterair,..l will e.spo.e to public eat° 0/1 SAW. day, the 161.6 day) ut n0xt,..1 the uuti:n thle. of Jcc b S. .Iloon,}lll :Stoner t t TRACI' or LAND, iu said tuivegoi, (cow in at .s,,toph Kaulfm/u,? ) olotato.ing al)out ove4+,l:res, ha , tog theriioa routed a WELLIMi HOT.LeE, a :p. liou-e, Stable, and -white iznpiov.m..t.ta, a: d ad,tutulue . /Lads of Clialfstitie F. HAT, Livery 5b0,....h, Mart.hi Witmer and o hos. Terns will, be made 14°712 cn the by or , a`e VERt.I.NtC,II HAINES, At).lll'x. of Henry DVBLIO Eaturd the 22...1 of Iforcb 165 d. 13y VIA too 04..tia or:/t, q: tut: V puona O.urt • f Lancaster county, null la, r,,ld at pub.tc, MK, on tit.. prem ises,' the follovlu.; described proper y, Low to I tit, * 0 , 1 . 0 7 of 31. try Ann Fit LAI t, botfg Ea, ta tato Of Car Ala,: NEL :tat, deed, to wit: A lot of ground, ectntitinlng about ono third of an sore, on which is arced a Qui, scot y FiIIIIIIDVIt.LLLNG 11008 E, and Frame Stabler I bore is a eel: %Nilo a pump in It at tt.o dowry a Bal. Ovub, and otbor out-buildings. A ohtarnud ludiapumble title wt: be made and pomoFelon'Mern on dm INt of April Bala LO sow 0.0 OB at;l l'. 31., when attelltlanC• will be given and hams: made anotrn by LEVI HULL, Administrator. kb 195 t 5 FSTATE OF CAROLINE FAUST .— AII per. toooa hating any lattal , cLatta against the catata of tout , Faust, law of Warm/GIL toadidup, oe-d., A a requaatod to present their respeOlve clot= t., the aubacrtbnr, Ad mialatrutora and att these irideined to aaldostata are liter wise requested to =she payMeut without unnacasaary feb th 6 LEVI NULL, ArninlltilLto 1 r • JOIE': STeItDMIT, v. .}. Vend. Ex. to Jaz. T. Me. No. iB.AMEO. ri Auditor appobited to distribute the funds in the bands of Cirortos Martin, Sheriff, arieing from the sale of Oriondiust's real eatatei, on tbr above ....Alen, v ill most all psi tins 11:aut.-AA. an Thursday, the lstb day of Mardi, 4...0., WA et :i o'axli, P. M., at ma Library Zoom, in the Court Housa, in the city of Leuscestvr. (ii)3. 11. KLINE, Auditor. feb 19 4t 5 1856. 1856. )/TTSBURG, CINCINNATI, LOUD ) 'MIX LIND SALNT Pi.cs , aern dud One [matt Steam Packet Line. for ttoconveyance o. tll+l-ell• gets and Preig,ht bete/non Pittsburg, Chman.m.s, Lenne.ille and St. Louis. Thin Una It compo,d et seven tb et elma powerom Eteamers, unequvlled r, speed, vpl4dor, eatery and comfort, sad la no oxlip tbrou„h carry line of 4 Packets on the Ohio river. It wuuecta with the ed States 3fail Line of Steamers front Cinema to LoutavlUe and Bt. Lends, by whlth Paseengcre an.t krtygut are tweeted and rccelpted through daily. kvvo new sc,aturre bays boo. added to the Line, which now COCEir II of in,, billowing Boats SWATS CITY OF WILEELINO, re. o. Wax= ALLEGHENY, J. it. co,m. OINCINNATI, 1EJ.G11.444 PENNSYLVANIA, !NO- ELIV:4 .4.11 ic PITTSBUitta, J. u'it:4l. BIICIIEYE STATE, ettrzuctovs.c- Sunday. Dare daily, ou opening of havigatui, st 10 A. 31. precise ly. Through Tickets eau be had at the VlI at the Sean sylvatils li.s.aroad Cotopany, Liarrobustr, rtnnA., including state rooms had menl9 on hoard the boats. From llarrh . burg ra Cincinnati Louleeido :A " aSt. Louis 21,:2, Fo r particulars apply uu Loard, or to Jou:: U. LIvIN ustcs, FUCK.A ganta, PitiNbarg, tab 28 tin G Atha. nahala LI 4.0. PILING DRY G °OBS-4 956.--II AGER 0 cud Br.,there, hate just ra cit e s and 'IOW mid ermtplete tee.ortinouti et o1•111tG G..rul.)a which they will oiler at the very lovtent p, • YtaiMSIIING GOODS , . Btu usely Bisecting Lia.u., Stiotinr; and shirting Cotvais, Damask Table Liceins, ChtscLs cuti Ticking.l,Llerits pun t iltirtingLinens,Osnaburgs cud TeNveluags, Ilesseilee :tank ins, C.c., Ate. CABPFIIINGS of,Naw Dtbigus In Volret, lograiu, Ilemp, Brussels, Vettettan, List. VA PER liANtirNOt?.. B. M. STAUFFE likv nor - - 5/ s a9 pi. c. %Vail Paperi and Border. In Guilt, Glazed and Cuoluo-d .st all olcom, tr.ru one of the man estAraind man ti.l.: Lori- IS in to is cotults y; nearly ull r.f new parsorna ssismis wsll be sold nmest, rlnsadoirosa pr e.. A Lds.)--1000 lia. prime quality BE: / I'LAfil r 115. febdtS-ZIO I: 4 I STATIO OP CAT/1 ARINE . ELIZA. L]3 QTR bVASt,—Lutt, t..t• .tatatnittrati, on wt. taw of Catharine Elizat«th ttar,.; .ato t tai :tort ttc . ,ll of Marietta, dyedbaiting la 011 1•,t1. 1 to Ll,' ,terttribt, ra. aiding in li r lt,,rootgh of Walitia,,,tort, all paranint' j.l.arbLe4 to said t,t.tt,l rt. utatta payment icomedisteiy. and ia /I/ rAt dont thorn WitildUt au/ay prOIPO:iy .. , r LI/e- MAUL. Jvlla . PASS. la. '26 6t. 6 • Adni r. 11356-yrRijNG STOOL of Now GOODS. Nor opting nhaals. DreanCloule i do., Litugts of ntrong u t ydiae .•f Laat Claths. Etlple li..usek.po:l4 . oood3. I MeUs waa.: of alt Lilo St ley. I.Ylt Ld_a , • 40, and Leda s:reots, Y. 3.—litorekeei re, Yamaha and an go.d net Ciu.h buy er§ are tripeCtfull invitcil to exarainu thin dteok ut laaur Goode before pure - .lag, as to 1 -refer selling low and eel- Ling ell the morn de. nturaliaepers may ufpn Lind greet tote from Anctl,u, es • we attend the !Luellen ealue Sock and feb 0 STEWILIit.T DEPUY 6.. SON tl .10 LULL, Cluxuaut stro,-t, (below ttla, radal , lp ,, ,o. ,ass• 0p.0,t a Uri" cad :•to. - Ir: 0: t'ay.t, Ta p.ary, IitUOV4O. nen lo4raa , and V‘anieu k'STaalS. ls Ao, kloor Ull Gotha, Matting., Ilearth Luz,‘, Door 'aistn, Droggeta, Btalr Apia, Table Aud Pia„ o.:vvr, , vohialt. ttgy iory low for cast), wboodrulo awl fob 28 J.1.11.a., b. La. N ify• 0. TA,11,914.= Ada •Volkafrvand copy and cbexp C . ONA-U) & YeRDI J. BOWMAN, Protb.l - L:4[4 J ';311111 CA774115. DAYS 0? DIPARTYILE. Prom Pittsburg. Tut. Lay. rdrksJA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers