Lancaster intelligencer. (Lancaster [Pa.]) 1847-1922, March 25, 1856, Image 3

ST..LOIIIS GORIFLESEONDENCE.
. .. .
Burineu—K. N. It a t 'LA ait im 1 . ..1 Platform Rqyur
cliatei—.4pproachi,ng Municipal ELwtim&—Searner Stank
—Twenty ivles toe—aly Alain, &c. •
. . BT. Loma, March 17,11156.
The weather during the week has been variable, for the
most part cold and disagreeable. On Saturday night a
slight sprinkling of 'now fell, bat soon disappeared. The
spring trade has not yet fairly opened, as the Illinois river
and upper Misdeaippi is not broke up; the Ice, however,
is becoming very weak and must soon give Essay. Our levee
Is lined with boats, and immense quantitiess of freight are
piled up on every hand—it is all confusion and excitement
among the mercantile community. The trade of the Mis
souri river has commenced, though the receipts from that
'quarter are light as yet. When navigation is fully resumed
a heavy trade is anticipated, and oar merchants are all
prepared for any and every emergency.
On Monday night last quite a respectable crowd congre
gated In the Rotunda—pursuant to public notice—for a
rind Ratification Meeting of the Knew-Nothing party to
accept and,endorse the nominees of the Philadelphia Con
vention. About as many Democrats assembled as K. N's.,
merely to see and bear what course would be pursued.—
The 'stare and stripes decorated the house, and every one
was expected—according to announcement—to march to
the music of the Union and Constitution. The meeting
wee organized by calling Oen. Maloney (an 'Anti-Benton
Democrat) to the Chair--en antl-Beaton Democrat ise one
of the Vice Preeidenta, and in a word the Anti-Benton par
ty of this city played a more conspicuous part in the ratifi
eation.and endorsement of the K. N. nominee., than the
most degraded of the K ;N'e. themselves. The Grand Mas
ter, or Grand Rascal or the order announced that they had
changed the manner of persecuting the furcipmrs—they now
admitted American (bdhaics into the order, (we suppose to
secure their votes) but Feld nothing of supporting them
for offiees. They took back all they said against the for
eigners, and now threw open their lodge doors and invited
them to embrace Americanism ste construed by this band
of midnight church burners. The embolisms Dr McDowell,
the great Mogul of all the blackguarsta end ruilians—next
took the stand; he denounced the Philadelphia. Conven
tion, arid said s—lis did act Feud men there to dines, the
nigger' question. but to seek n change lu the present nat
uralizatien e—he did not amid delegates alere to eve
struct a platform for him to stand upon, but to select Et
candidate for Pres - Mout he woe not satisfied .with the s,.
tionsof his delegates, and in no menrwed tems dcotaiueeti
the platform then and the, patched up Let o Misr he di,
canted from the action of that Cenveetiou. Its not.,. thelnos
would support Mr Fillmore. ....Ai is the ircodoili nod isb
erty of American K now-NeEhiege— no molter L.,. muds
they may &seeke el time, and Louts hies to Le incapable to
perform the elution imposed cat him. they ate .1v0r..1., e.. ml.
low him. if ha awake them In the ettoupt. lo ell mob,
Linty, Knoe-Nothingions will reeve) be heard of it, this et.
ty after the election in April They ,utet nod oleo n tun
upon their ticket, and openly and above hoard say they
will support Mr. Pratt. the head and moult at th. Carlton.
Church,' If he will consent to run un the Whig eaudidate
against the Democracy; but Cr, think Mr. Pratt Las too
much goad sense to allow liis name to be used f. r any ,
such purpose. They are In a had fix—like drowniou men
they catch at straws.
On Saturday night the Democrat, held ward meetings
and appointed delegates to the City Cully... Hon, and se
lected ward officers. Much rood feeling prevailed, and (tom
present appearances, we will wrest the government of the
city from the Know-Nothings by such a vote as will cause
them to hide their facea fur all time to come. Mr. John
How has accepted the nomination ul the demecriwy for
Mayor. A hotter ur a wore popular MAD Clink] lint tiara
beau eltilentnd to carry the Ong of the Democratic party of
St. Louis. You will hear from us on the find Mor.day iu
April
The steamer Ilunry Lewin colon in iiolliAinu with th.+ E.
Ilowiird, near Troy, Indiana, and bunk In twenty feet of
water. SOUlb twenty lives were lost.
Mr. B. Sumner, Superintendent of the Government
warehouse at Fort Leavenworth, fell from the upper story
of the building through the hatchway to the ground—
isome forty feet. and though seriously injured is oxperted
to recover.
.lames Riley, charged and convicted of forgery, mud sen
tenced to the penitentiary, has been pardoned by the Gov,
The father and mother of Worrell, one of the Gordon ,
murderers, arrested in Delaware, are now In the city.
Lingo has been found guilty of the charges proferred
against him by 810 Mayor, and dismissed as Superintend
ent of the Work House.. Alas, poor Lingo!
Our State Convention convenes in April, and from pres
ent indications the party which has fur years been divided
and distracted, will harmonise upon State policy and Ns
tional interests. So far as lam able to reflect the opinion
of the Democracyof the State c introgard to the Presidelicy,Mr.
BUCHANAN stands first and foremost. and in all probability
the delegates will be instructed to vote for him mid if
not so instructed, such delegates will be retorted favorable
to his noujinstion. The feeling in behalf of Mr. BUCHAN is
has Leime So great that all other candidatesilre fm gotten.
In Illinois the stock is above par, as also In Wisconsin
and other Western States. In lowa, Mr. Broil tx2o: is tini
ly gaining ground, and his many warm friends are lasing
no opportunity to present his claims to the National Con
vention. The Dubuque Exprels and Herald , one of the
leading papers of BIC State thus speaks of.: Pennsylvania's
favorite Son :-
The prospect of Mr. Buchanan's nomination fur the Pres
idency, is becoming brighter every day. In his native
State, the friends of Gen. Cass and Mr. Dallas, who had
heretofore been antagonistic to las elevation to the Presi
dency, come out heartily and unequivocally in his support
at the recent Democratic State Convention held at Harris
burg. lie will not only have the Delegation from Penn
sylvania to urge his nomination in the National Conven
tion, but what fa much better to secure ultimate success,
he is sure to carry that State against whover may be his
competitor in November next, for the Pretideucy. The
National Convention should not lose sight of the tact, that
it is not enough to nominate a candidate at Cincinnati.—
That Convention may be controlled by delegations from
States which cannot be relied on fur a single electoral vote,
;as will be the case, to some extent, with the Nisi,. England
States; but will it be just to the Democracy of the Union
at large, to force upon it a candidate who, to be successful
must receive the support of the States which have oth
er preferences. The whole of New England together,
may not cast a single electoral vete for the Democratic can
didate, wohever he may be; is it right, then ; that the
Delegation from these States should Insist upon the noml_
nation of a candidate of their peculiar choice ? Would it
not be more becoming in'theru, as their States will be al
most powerless in the contest, to yield the nomination to
the States whose electoral rotes will probably be givedfor
the Democratic nominees.
'Virginia Is expressing her preference for Mr. Buchanan,
even not excepting one of her own sons. At a late Demo
cratic meeting held iu Kanawa county, the following,
among the proceedings took place:
Resolved, That In the next presidential election, James
Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, is our first choice; and that
his great abilities, great virtues, long experience, and the
j not claims of his great State upon the magnanimous Dem.
ocracy of the Union, entitle him, above all others, to the
poet of honor. But, should we fail in this, we next prefer
Virginia's distinguished son and statesman, R. M. T. Hun
ter.
Benj. S. Thompson. Esq., movi,d to amend the Resolution
by erasing the namo of James Buchanan in the first clause,
and Inserting that of it. M. T. Hunter. After some el.
quent remarks by Jas. H. Brown, - Esq., advocating the or
iginal - Resolutton, the question was put, and the amend
merit lost.
The Resolution in its original shape was jhen adopted
This Is not the first time Virginia has honored Mr. Bu
chanan with her confidence. The voice of that State, so
well as of Pennsylvania, should have that Influence in the
Democratic National Convention, due to the fsct of their
being States, without whose electoral votes no candidate
of the Democratic party, for the Presidency, can hopo to be
elected. '
We trust that this important consideration will havelt
influence, not only in the Cincinnati Convention, but in
the primary meetings of such ',States as Massachusetts,
whose vote and voice in a Democratic National Convention,
ought to have no more Value than Mouth a State were not
In existence. ",
There is a great deal of common sound sense In the
above article, and the delegates of the several 'Staten should
consider some of the points well before they cast their votes
for any ether man.
• Yours,
WASHINGTON . CITY IN 1801.—One can scarce
ly credit the description of Washington City
as Mrs. Adams found it in 1801:
" Here and there (she writes) is a small
-cottage without a glass window, interspersed
among the forests, through which you travel
for miles without seeing a human being. The
house is upon a grand and superb scale—re
quiring about thirty servants to attend and
keep the apartments in order. I could con
tent myself anywhere for three months ; but
though surrounded by forests, can you believe
that wood cannot be had, because people can
not be found to cut and cart it? The house
is made habitable, but there is not an apart
ment finished. We have not the least fence,
yard, and other convenience without, and the
great unfinished audience room kmaka a dry
ing room to hang up clothes in. ltis a beau
tiful spot, capable of every improvement, and
the more I view it the more 'I um delighted
with it."
"The great unfinished audience room," of
which Mrs. Adams spooks, is the famous East
Room of the White House.
Boin ROBBERY.-At Leonnrdtown, Md., on
Tuesday evening week, a store keeper, named
Tubman, while locking his store door, was
knocked down by some person, who struck
him such a desperate blow on the head with a
club, as to lay him senseless. He was then
robbed of a pocket book containing five hun
dred dollars. The perpetrator of the outrage
escaped. Mr. Tubman was very dangerously
wounded.
CINCINNATI, March 18.—The Price Current
of this week publishes the Pork Trade of the
West; and also the shipments last week. The
increase in the number of hop packed is
343,000. The increase in the weight is equal
to 229,000 hogs. The increase in the ship
ments East, by tho various railroads and lakes
is 155,000 bogs.
Liite.Vol4,VPl. N e ws.
. .
The steamship Persia arrived . at New YOrk
from - Liverpool, with news from Europe one
week later than previous advice& Breadstuffs
have experienced. a considerable decline. The
action of the Peace Conference was still un
known. In London the Convent garden
Theatre has beeen totally destroyed by fire.—
The'Emperor of the French has delivered an
interesting speech at the opening of the Cham
ber of Peers. Denmark has again proposed
the capitalization of the Sound Dues, and"
Russia has readily acceded to the proposition.
In the Spanish Cortes a mem . er has made a
remarkable attack on the ecclesiastics and the
Pope, but it was repelled by a member of the
Cabinet. The steamship Quaker City bad ar
rived at Liverpool from New York, and sailed
again on her return voyage. No news of the
steamship Pacific is brought by the Persia.—
The Americans in Rome who celebrated Wash
ington's Birthday have projected a monument
in France to the memory of Lafayette.
The f Mowing account of the burning of the
Theatre Royal, we take from the London cur
-1 respondeoce of the North American of the 7th
instant
" Lond.m was startled on Wednesday morn
ing by a tremendous conflagration, which
consumed the Theatre Royal, Convent Garden,
utterly, wholly and completely. It was one
of the National Theatres, and one of the
handsomest, largest and best built in London.
It was under the lesseeship of Mr. Frederick
Gye, and bore the name of the Royal Italian
Opera, from the fact of his having there the
best Italian singers, and producing the chef
d'cpuvres of the best composers ; in short, after
Lumley's failure at her Majesty's Theatre, it
was the only Italian Theatre in London.
During the interregnum between Rte seasons
he under let it to Professor Anderson, the
Great Wizard of the North, whets known it,
the United States. Front ChriSumo: mad
Tuesday night there has been a inixtute
of catertainthent, s ,rt of eila pAri
do, composed of legerdemain, pantomime,
melodrama, farce and opera. Monday na, Mr.
Anderson's benefit, on a principle adopted in
the United States, of contmeacing at 1 in the
day art leaving oil at the saute hour it t h e
morning. On Tuesday Professor Anderson
had a ball masque. At like on Wednesday
about ode hundred :tut] fifty tired, bedraggled,
drunken tnasquers acre left, and, as a finale,
" clod save the Queen - was played by the or
chestra and screeched by the inebriates. On
a sudden, crash came a roller duivn upon the
stage, followed by a shower of sparks ; then
rose up the appalling cry of fire, accompanied
by frantic cries from the terrified women and
yells of fear from boosey masqueraders. An
other minute and the whole of the Theatre
was a vast sheet of flume ; which went roar
ing and licking up everything in its devas
tating progress. But little was saved. Scen
ery, properties, wardrobes, mountings, the
dramatic library, operatic scores from the
hands of Weber, Rossini, Bishop, Sze., musical
instruments all, all, swallowed up in one
common ruin. The walls only are left stand
ing, and they will soon be down, for they are
in a dangerous condition.
The loss cannot be estimated, so much that
is destroyed was priceless ; for it can never he
restored. Mr. Deinfield, who in his short ca
reer of eleven months spent $500,000, expen
ded $300,000 on his theatre. The nmunting of
the operas Le Prophete, LucreziL Borgia, Leo
Huguenots, and La Donna del Lago cost $lOO,-
000. The previous theatre was burnt down,
and the late edifice was erected in twelve
months, in the year 180 S. The first stone was
laid by the Prince of Wales, as Grand Master
of the Freemasons of England. Here were
the celebrated 0. P. rows ; here shone John
Philip Kemble, Mrs. Siddons, Miss O'Neill
here I have seen Edmund Kean, Macready,
Miss Stephens, Young, Fawcett, Bartley,
Charles Kemble, all the great actors of a lat
er age. It is all over. The end hears a mor
al. The splendor of the past ends with a
drunken orgie given by a professor of sleight
of hand.
DECLINE or BEEF IN New VlIKE..—The New
York Tribune of Thursday says
Our Cattle Market report shows some very
curious results this week. For instance
more beeves were received in:the city the last
week than in the one previous ; and 1,928
more in the yards at Forty-fourth street yes
terday, than were offered at the same place
the Wednesday before. Time effect of this
large influx may be easily conceived ; prices
were reduced full an average of two cents a
pound, making a difference of $2O a head upon
some large bullocks, and a difference of SlO a
head upon,. whole droves ; and even at this
great reduction of prices, buyers were not
found for neae all the cattle in the market --
The lowest estimate for the number left over
was COO. Besides this, several large droves
are reported within reach of the city, which,
with others designed for next week's market,
will probably prevent prices from again be
coming quite so inflated as they have been for
sometime past. The lases to drovers yester
day must have• been very severe. We heard
of sales at less than Ohio prices, of course
sinking all the expenses of transportation.
TERRIBLE SUFFERING ON A RAILROAD TRAIN
—A Buffalo letter gives an account of the ter
rible sufferings of a large number of passen
gers who week before last left Hernesville for
that city in the cars. The writer says:
"The train could not get through on the New
York city road, and the passengers took the
'Erie road to Dunkirk. They lay at Perrys
burg from Monday noon till Friday night,
where they could get no beds and very little to
eat. There were 520 passengers and 400 em
ployees, who took in the cars all the rest they
could get. During the time two children and
one young man died—not entirely from star
vation, but fatigue and bad air, and being
sick when they started. One lady who was
on board received a telegraphic despatch that
she had three children lying ill of the scarlet
fever in Illinois. It was impossible to des
cribe her agony at the constant detentions
and long delays. The cars frequently ran off
the track, and when replaced the wind would
drift the snow upon the track and render it
impossible to proceed. We had the superin
tendent upon the train and fifteen locomotives
to draw us—but there were some enormous
drifts. One of them was forty feet deep.
PEACH PROSPECTS.—N'otwithstauding the
very severe weather, the prospects of a good
crop of peaches are reported as being quite
equal to the most sanguine calculations. The
New-Jersey New-Brunswicker says that the
cold weather has not hurt the buds yet, except
in those orchards situated in low, wet grounds.
There the buds are somewhat injured, though
not so badly as they are some years. We
have never yet known fruit buds: to be
injured by cold weather. Late springs are
always favorable to fruit.
OLD GUAED.
COOKING WITHOUT FIRE.—The last inven
tion is a plan for cooking without fire, descri
bed in the Scientific American. The inven
tion is a combination of tin cooking dishes,
placed one above another, the bottom of one
vessel fitting on the top part of the dish below.
In the lower dish of all, a small quantity of
quick lime is placed, and then, by means of a
tube, cold water is introduced upon the lime.
Chemical action generates intense heat, where
by the articles on the dishes are quickly cook
ed, ready for the table.
MILWAVKIE, March
. 2.1.—1 t having been
proven in the Supreme Court, that Mr. Bash
ford, the Republican candidate, had a majority
of 1000 votes for Governor, Governor Barstow
tendered his resignation of the office. The
Lieutenant Governor will act as Governor
pending the solution of the Consfitutional
question in the premises.
MAKING A LION OF Iltu AT ROIIE.--111
letter from Rome, dated January 1, we find
the following interesting paragraph:
" Our friend, ex-President Fillmore, Dr.
Foote and Mr. Jewett, were at the Church of
the Jesuits, and appeared to enjoy the ceremo
nies quite as well as others. The ex-President
has only been here two or three days. Cass
makes a party for him on Thursday evening
of this week. I think the Papal government
will make something of a lion of him, as they
did of Mr. Van Buren last winter."
Think of that! Mr. Fillmore enjoying the
Jesuits at Rome, and the Papal government
making a lion of him. Would it not be well
for General Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs, who,
it is said, initiated Mr. Fillmore into Council
177, to interfere at once for his rescue from
the Pope and the Jesuits of Rome? If they
make a lion of the American nominee, how
can the Americans be expected to "rule Amer
ica," we should like to know ?-5, Y. Litral4.
Murders- in Ohio.
. ,
A Chilicothe (0.) paper contains - the partic
ulars of two horrible murders perpetrated in
that State a short time since. The first was
committed near Hampshire, Victoria Col—
A family named Rhodes, consisting of the
father and two sons, living about one mile
from Hamden, were known to haie in their
possession a considerable sum of money. The
father was absent on Wednesday night, and
soon after the sons had retired to bed, three
men, disguised as negroes, entered the house
and commenced an attack upon them. A
portion of the money was concealed in the bed
m which the brothers were sleeping, and on
being attacked one of them sprang out of the
bed, with the handkerchief containing the
money in his hand, and attempted to make
his escape. He knocked down two of his as
sailants, and was himself knocked down and
severely cut before he escaped from the house.
He immediately ran towards Hamden and
raised the alarm, and after procuring assis
tance, returned to the house and found his
brother dead, and his body in a sitting posi
tion in one corner of the house. There was a
considerable sum of money in bank bills in a
bureau drawer, which the murderers did not
find, and, consequently, they did not secure a
cent of the booty which it seems to have been
their object to obtain.
Another brutal murder way perpetrated
near the village of South Perry, in Fairfield
county, a few' nights since. A man stopped
at the house of an aged couple named Fox, and
procured lodging for the night. After they
had all retired and the old folks fallen asleep,
he arose and strangled the old man and beat
the old lady until lie supposed her dead also.
Ile then searched the house and succeeded in
finding about fifty dollars in a chest. This
he carried away In a till in the same chest
was about hidh lie did io.t tin.] Ile
then trim ;ind went p, here Le was ar
rested hat day, amid Li! ..Id
lady is e,..veritig.
LEE. --CIIC o.ld FOIL, WS
ut Cincinnati propose has iog a celebration on
it inagatticent bcale, 111 11. AI city, the 2.4 th
ut April, hi hutwr sat the Ulan is Vr-Ilry ul the
inAituti ii sal the Order in the t Lute.] States.
The Ga:A/csays:
"..1t promises to he one the must impor
tant celebrations of the kind that has ever ta
ken place in the Western country, perhaps
not exceeded by the magnificent parade in
Baltimore; and the ceremonies at the dedica
tion of the beautiful! Hall of the Order which
graces the "Monumental City." We learn
that invitations have been sent to Lodges in
different sections of the Union, that represen
tatives front each may participate in the fes
tivities of that-day, which is the birth-day of
Odd Fellowship in this country."
PRODUCT or Two Cows.—William Poulton,
in the Bucks County Intelligencer, says that
he has two cows, which produced him from
the 10th of February, 1555, to the Ist of No
vember, 303 lbs. butter, besides keeping the
family in butter during the time. The cows
were common stock, and fed on 8 quarts of
ground oats and corn per day each. The but
ter sold for $74.15, and two calves 820.31
total $94.46.
6~ The LicENst: Bin has not yet been
reported to the Legislature front the Commit
tee of Conference to whom it has been referred.
We suppose it will be arranged in a day or
two.
ItS..lt is thought that about:6o persons in
all were lost by the burning of the steamer
on the Delaware, on Saturday night, the 15th
inst.
2f We would all the attention of our rains to the
Cord of Messrs. Tyndale a, Mitchell. No. 219 Chesnut it.,
Philadelphia, who propose to deal directly with the COMM
mar. for Cash, and oder all kinds of Fine and staple China,
Queenswaie, and Wass Wares, at Alrif'llctoll• iu large or
small suit the wants of the people, 'cheaper
than they eau be bought else. here at hWolesale.
Families going to the city to furnish, would do well to
call and examine their very great variety of lieW and beau
tiful wares.
NERVOUS Sll FEREIS:,:.-6.71
A retired Clergy ran, re,toreA to health in a feii' days,
after hinny yearn of great ni•rveus ' , offering, in nusiuus to
wake kuotvu the elite. Will .I..l(free) the pre
,ription hoed. Direct the Rev..lllllN-11. DAGNALL, No.
iJ 19.11toulttrect, Brveklyn. N. A. war 18 31119
I=!M
PROFESSOR WooWS HAIR It ESTuRATIV
preparation, although 1.4 then two years before the pub-
IR, owing to its wonderful effects taisan the human hair and
scalp, has already obtained a Celebrity and sale perfectly
unparallelled. It has without the ordinary appliance used
fur such purposes, won its way, and been heartily Welcom
ed to most of the cities and towns in the United States the
Conadas, ;sod the West India Islands. Nor is this result
surprising, when it is remembered that its popularity Is
based upon its merits, solely us established by actual tests.
'flint this preparation will actually RESTORE tlltAY HAI It
Tu ITS NATURAL COLOR, produce a luxuriant growth
upon the hoads of the bald, prevent the hair from falling
oil, and when used us at toilet article; produce a continual
thaw of the natural fluids, anal thus ?ender the heir soft,
glossy and wavy, destroy dlsesses of the scalp, and expel
dandruff, the certificates of distinguished Feutlemuu and
every part of the country who Lyre tried it. and
tilers tore speak what they know, most fully attest.
Prof. U. J. Wood—Dear : 1 take pleasure in beating
voluntary testimony to the magic effect; of your wonderful
(lair Restorative. As tar back as 1611, my hair commenced
falling off, until the top of my scalp became bald and smooth
as glass, and it has continued to fall for a great many years,
notwithstanding I have used many celebrated preparations
for its restoration. Seeing your advertisement, 1 was in
duced to give your article a trial, and to my utter astonish
ment. 1 found after a few applications that my hair became
firmly set and assumed a vary gloesy and beautiful appear
ance; and, by the time I Lad used a quart bottle full, my
bald bend was covered ova: with a young and vigrrous
growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in
length, and growing very fast..
cours truly
SuMETIIING WORTH liNuiVlNti !—8y.1.1511.1g Pr Wood's
Hair Restorative, gray hair can be permanently restored to
itmoriginal color. The subjoined certificate was received from
Johnson & Stone. liardener. Me., and is but one of the
many instances that are daily coming to our know - ledge of
Its wonderful effects. It Is no longer problematic. but a
self-evident , truth, as hundreds can testify.
Mr. IL Dres—Gear Sir: I have used two bottles of Prof
Wood's (lair Restorative, and can truly say it is the great
rat discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair
Before using it I was a mon of seventy. My hair has not
attained its original color. Von can recommend it to di
world without the least fear, as my case woe one of th.
uorst kind. Coon. rm,e;ttully.
hare ustd Piof. U. J. Wade hair Restorative, and Mir
admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becondug, as
thought, prematurely gray, Lut by the use of his Rester
tive'it has resumed its original color, and I have uo duuL ,
permanently w. SIDNEY BREESE,
The (fleetest Discovery of the Age.—lt seldom occurs,
that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines,
restorativet, or anything of the kind, for we have a preju
dice against ni.st of them. But candor compels us to in
vite attention to the advertisement of Prof. Wood's Hair
Restorative. We are too juvenile to require anything of
the kind. but some Instances of its use have come to our
knowledge which almost assure us that it is a sovereign
remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It Is
not a " Hair Dye;" but upon its application as directed, the
effect is produced on the skin, which brings out the origin.
nal native colored hair, without stiffness, and gives it a glee.
sYand natural appearance. We have seen.persona who have
used it, and they are much pleased with it. —Missouri Re
publican.
0. J. Woon A Co., :116 Broadway, New York, and 114
Market St. Louis, Me., l'roprietors.
1. W. Dyott A Sons, 132 North 2d at., Philada., Whole
sale Agents.
For sale by it. A. Rot:karma A Co., Medicine Depot,
Lancaster, Pa., and by 11. A. Shlreman, Columbia, and by
Druggists generally. mar 18 ly 9
@S—EQUALITY TO ALLI lINTFORILITY OF PRICEI—
A new feature of business: 'Every one his own Salesman.
Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
200 , Market street, above oth, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every dun his own Salesman, by having marked in
Ilgures, on each article, the very lowest price It can be
told for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike
The oods aro all well sponged and prepared and great
pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above tiai, No. 200
0,1.6 lyUl JONES J: CO.
The Ilerkets.
PHILADELPHIA, March
SATURDAY, March 22. Cloverswd continues to come in
reel) , and is in fair request. Sales of 203 bushels good
quality at , $8,2548,37!,i, per 04 lbs., and some from second
hands at a higher 'figure. Timothy is in better request,
and 120 bushels sold at 9.3,50 O'er bushel. Flaxseed is dull
at $1,95@2,05.
The Fiona market continues inactive. Holders generally
demand $7 per. barrel for standard brands, but there are no
buyers for export at this figure. and the transactions are
confined to small lota for the supply of the retailers and
haltrs within the range of our former quotations. Rye
Flour is dull at $5, and Corn Meal at $3 per barrel.
(la.u.v—There wag a better display of satuples of Wheat
on 'Change this morning than has appeared for some time
put The late unfavorable accounts from Europe and the
downward tendency of Flour have somewhat intimidated
the millers, who are holding off fur lower prices, and the
market closed very dull, without transactions worthy of
notice. We quote good rod at $1,70a1,75 and white at
$1,80161,85 per bushel. 5000 bushels Western Rye sold at
'5. ',Corn meets a limited inquiry, but prices are un
changed-1200 bushels Pennsylvania sold at 50 cents, in
store. Oats are steady—sales of 2000 bushels Pennsylvania
at 37% cents per bushel.
WIDSKEY—Ptieos are tirm and there Is a fair Inquiry.—
Sales of barrels at 2 coots, and Mids. at 27 cents.
MARRIAGES
lu this city, on Thursday last, at the First M. E. Church,
by Rec. D. W. ltartinc, Dr. William Compton, to Mrs. Alice
Erben.
In Philadelphia, on the ISth loot., by Mayor Conrad, Jo
seph E. Charles, to Charlotte Kendig, both of Washington
borough, in this county.
On the 4th inst., by the Res. P. J. Timlow, Dr. Horace
West, of Bainbridge, to Catharine Annie second dauohter
of John S. Brenneman, Esq., of West Donegal.
On the 13th inst., at Locust Grove. Lancaster county, by
the same, Joseph C. Walker; of Christiana, to Lucy H.,
daughter of E. E. Elimaker, Esq.
On the 11th inst., by Rev. J. H. Menges, George Ketteros
to Margaret Wise, both of Marietta.
On the 13th hurt., by the Caine, Henry Fares to Rebecca
Fume, both of Chesnut Hill.
On the 20th inst., by his Honor, Mayor Zimmerman. Jas.
K. Brown, of Cecil county, Md., to Mary Frances McCul
lough, of Chester county, Pa.
On the Mtn inst., by the Rev. D. W. Bartine, Solomon
Rell o 9 to Lizzie Ooydam, both of this city.
Aftei a brief illness, on Tuesday morning last, lion. Ja
cob Albright, late Mayor of this city, in the-65th year of
his
Ma ahge.
e residence of her husband, James Laird, in Eliza
bethtown, Mrs. Nancy Laird, in the 58th year or her age,
formerly of Mount Joy.
aiOn the 4th bud-, at his residence in Mount Joy township,
Tohn Geistweit, or., aged 84 years.
On the Sth inst., In the borough of Mount Joy, Mrs. Calle
ri no Schmaling, aged 52 years, 11 months and 21 days.
On the 10th lust- Henry Wertz, of Manheim twp., this
county, need 86 years, 5 months and 5 days.
In this city, on Saturday last, Mr. Jelin Brown, at an
advanced a;,..e.
NOTICE.—TO THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REPRE
aentativto of John N. Lane, late of the City of Lan
caster, deceased.
Take notice, that by virtue of au Order of the Orphans'
Court. of Lancaster county, to me directed, I will hold an
Inquest to divide, part or value thd real estate of said de
ceased, on TUESDAY Abe 29th day ot APRIL next, at 0
o'clock, A. IL, at the public house of William T. Youart, in
the City of Lancaster, seam" and where you may attend if
you think proper. GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Lan. mar 21 mar 25 4t 10
(Weekly Ptnnsylrastiara copy 4 times, charge this officc
and scud bill.)
USTA.TE OF JACOB LIITZ.—In the Court
J of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster.—
Whereas, Jacob M. Oreider and John Grallagher,•asaignees
of Jacob Lutz- of West Ilempfield tn., did on the 16rh d a y
of March. 1E66, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the
mid Court, their account of the laid Estate:
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
mid Estate that the mid Court have appointed the Met day
of April, 186, for the confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN. Proth'y.
Lancaster,•Proth'ys Office, mar IS mar 25 it-10
OTICE.—The Stockholders of the Lancaster and
11 Susquehanna Slackwater Navigation Company, are
hereby notified, that an election for the choice of Five Man
agers, will be held at the Company's Office, in the city of
Lancaster, on MONDAY the sth day of May neat. as requi.
red by their Charter.
Lineaster;mar 2 6t 10
IUSTATE OF JACOB ALBRIGHT, LATE
Li' of the city of Lancaster, dec'd.—Letters of adutinistru
tlon on the above estate having linen granted to the under
signed, all persons having claims or demands will present
them duly authenticated for settlement. and those indebted
will make payment without delay. to
CIIRISTIAN
70' lu City of Laurarder. Atha i.
LSTATE OF HENRI" 14ERTZ, LATE
AL,,,,Jr too usltip, dell —Ult.., o•t Ilil4l,ll,Uva
ott tb,r Ai e-tote Itavtog grot.tra t.. U.. tot,blatou
pore,,, hetlog ,Itt;wA deutatol,tt
duly .111vuti,il,d t,r v,ttielliVnt. and ititkiA,l Sllll
Ilk ptywettl lawn( doltly. to
BARN HERD MANN,, tuna.,
DENJAMIN Elcr/., Vlttoor
DAVID WERTZ, %Veto. Ibloptiold,
IMM!I
1 I WARD, MANUFACTURER (V; DE AL
ERR IN STRAW 000DS, Nes. 76 and 79 North 2d it.,
Philadelphia. would call your attention to his most desira
ble stock of Imported French Lace* Dunstables and tine
Split Straws, together with a beautiful assorttuvnt of Leg
horn. Rutland, Pedal and Diamond Satin Bonnets;
Ladies' Riding Hate. Misses' Leghorn and other
Borti and ChiWrens' Hats. Sc. Sc. All of
which will be cold nt a email profit tbr Cash,
mar 25 2 10 11. WARD.
The largest Stuck uf
C 1N A ,
.i.Asr: AND QUEENSWA RE, EVER. INIPoRTED, CON
SISTINE OF DINNER, DESSERT, TEA, AND Tot-
LET SETS, PARIAN MARBLE FIGURES,
MANTLE ORNAMENTS, ENGLISH, FRENCH AND BO•
11E3HAN GLASSWARE, AND FANCY ARTI
CLES FOR THE TOILET TABLE AND
ETEGERS.
Together with every variety of STAPLE and LOW-PRICED
Wares, for household and Kitchen purposes, all of which
will he sold at RETAIL, in large or small quantities, to dolt
the waute of buyers, at less prices thau they Mil be found
any whore at wholesale.
our motto is, Buy of the Manufacturer and sell to the
C,msumor, at a email profit for Cash.
TYNDALE; I MITCHELL,
No. 219 Chesnut at., above i , evouth street.
mar 25 Out 10
NENV BOOKS IN ADVANCE OF THE
TRADE SALES.--Geoguosy, or the facts of Geology
against Tht,ories, by D. N. Lord. This work states the prin
ciple by which the modern theory of Geologists respecting
the age of the world Is tested, and will go far in settling
this important question. Price $1,25.
The Laws pfTigurative Language, by D. N. Lord, design
ed for Bible Classes, Schools and Colleges. This work to in
extensive use in Academies and Colleges in different parts
of the United States. Price $l,Oll.
Premium Essay on Prophetic Symbols, by Rev. E. Win
throp, A. M. Price 75 cents. We commend these books to
the attention of all renders of good books.
Theology of Invention, or Manifestations of Deity in the
•orks of Art, by Rev. Joke Blakely. This work only needs
to be known to obtain the widest circulation.
Evening Incensa, by the nether of Footsteps of St. Pout.
Price 40 cents, "a most precious little book
Emblems of Eden, by Hamilton. Price 30 route. No one
con rise from a careful perusal of this book without thank
ing the pious anthpr for its production.
A Book for thoso whose school daycare over. -Five Hun
dred Mistakes of Doily oo:tummy," in ru . lting, speaking
and pronouncing the English lungeage, corrected. This
book otters a practical aid in correspondence, useful every
day and to every body.
••Young ladies and gentlemen should especially give the
volume u perusal. It will sharpen their wits and guard
them in the wa3 of eorrect speaking undiwriting."—Boxion
l'rice cents, neatly 60111.1 iu Cloth. Single eepie
gout by wail, poraage paid, iu receipt of 14 (3 cent
stamps.
We ;au weekly receiving aecestducc, of now and valnabl.
book, MURRAY d, bTOEK,
E=2ffe
1) IC H PRAIRIE FARMS
% . ED LANDS AND TOWN LOTS in Illinois. lowa and
adjoining State.. For sale In great variety, at low prices,
and on favorable terms. PAMPHLET CATALOriTJE DE
SCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY, with prices attached, for
warded gratis by mall on application.
Our eaten +.ive local connections will facilitate givio
valuable information of any part of the west to applicant
desiring to locate. . . .
rim avail themselves of the knowled, and experience o
Mr. DuruY, the late land agent of the company, to hum,'
the dilficulty of making judicious selections.
Particular attention given to locating warrants, exam
ining lauds. furnishing maps anti descriptions,paymen
of taxes, and ton general Real Estate Business.
Corner of 311...h1gan Avenue and South Water
'EI ARLES ii. DUPCY, Cen. It. It. Depot,
..trlo S. 00DEN. )
mar 25 10 3m
BANKING HOUSE O F JOHN &
CO.—Lancaster, Pa., February 22, 1626. The under
signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact
ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, in Dlircounts, De
posits, Exchange, Ac., and will open an Office, MARCII
24th, 1856, at No. 16 Float King Street, a few dew., west
the Lancaster County Bank.
A uniform rate of rive per cent. interest per annum will
be paid on Deposits, SPECIALLY MALE, and a liberal line of
accommodation afforded those who may favor us with De.
posits, payable on demand, by check or draft.
Special attention will be given to the PURCUASE and SALE.
(on commission only) of Stocks, Lonna, Sic., in Lancaster
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimoto, and COLLECTION.
will be made at the best rates, on all accessible points i
the United States and Canada.
M!MT18=11
MiISEI
Having ample resources and experience, and having bo.
cured the 601-ViCOS Of ROBERT CLARKSON, late assistant Cash
ier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, as out Cashier, who
will give the brisiness his personal attention, we are confi
dent of executing faithfully and promptly, any business
eutrudted to us. JOHN 1 - .ll'o Co
(..7NNISTING OF
JOHN IJYOEIL ' DAVID BAIR,
BENJ. ESHLEMAN, HENRI 311.728ELMAN,
mar 25 211110
NOTICE.—TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN
the pending application for an Independent Common
School District. out of parts of Elizabeth and Clay town.
iihips„Laucaster county :
The undersigned Commissioners appointed by the Court
of Quarter Sessions of said county, to report un the expe
diency of establishing or not establishing said Independent
District, either according to the following bounds as set
fiirth in the petition therefor. or to such other Woods us
Ex-Senator United States
the Commissioners shall think more advisable, viz:—Be•
ginning in the public road at a corner of the lauds of Jacob
H. Hess and William Kline; thence along the public road
went to Hammer Creek: thence along the line of Elizabeth
and Warwick townships to the cross rondo about fifty perch
es, south west of Willow Bank Mill ; thence north to Ham
mer Creek; thence mirth east to the cross roads between
Peter Brubacher and Benjamin Stouffer thence along a pri
vate road north about twenty perches; thence east parallel
with the public road leading front Benjamin Stouffer's to
the Harrisburg Turnpike; thence along said Turnpike to
Middle Creek; thence along Middle Creek to a point where
Weidman's Rundtmpties into mid Creek; thence south to
the cross road. bear Christian Wheeler's barn ; thence west
to the place of beginning ; hereby give notice that they will
meet for the purpose of their appointment, at Steinmetz's
Tavern (formerly John Erb's.) in Clay township, on the
Harrisburg and Downingtown Turnpike, on THURSDAY,
April 17th, 1856, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon, when and
whore all parties interested may attend.
=MEE
ourt Proclamation.--Whereas, the lion. II I:\•
CICY
G. LONG, Pres't., lion. A. L. flares and J. BROWN,
Ems., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in
and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of
the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery
and Quarter Sessious of the Peace, in and for said county
of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, re
quiring me, among other things, to make public Proclama
tion throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and
Terminer and a General Jail Delivery: Also, a Court of
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jnil Delivery,
will commence in the city of Lancaster, in the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3d Monday in APRIL,
1856: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NO
TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor, and Aldermen
of the city of Lancaster, in the 'said county, and all the
Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the
mid city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and
there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records
and examinations, and Inquisitions, and their other re
membrances, to do those things which to their Mikes ap
pertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who
will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall
be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be
then and there to prosecute ag ainst them as shall be just,
Dated at Lancaster, the 22d day of Feb. 1856.
GEORGE MARTIN, sheriff.
N. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses
will hereafter be expected and required on the first day ut
the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are re
quired by an order of Court, dated November '2lst, IS4B, to
return their recogniumes to John J. Porter, Clerk
of Quarter Sessions, within one week from the day of final
'action in each cue, and in default thereof, the Magistrate's
costs will not be allowed. mar '25 te.lo
yi, OR SALE.—
12 25 shares Farmers hank Stock at s6s
40 " Lancaster • do. . 58
16 " Lancaster County, do. 5'2
10 " Conestoga Steam Mill Stock, no 3, at 11
312 " Lancaster City 5 per cent loan, at 11l
3,000 " do. 6 do. OS
2,000 " School do. 6 do. 100
500 " James Loan 6 do. 05
2,700 " Conestoga 31111 0 do. !r'
Terms to suit purchasers. .1. F. SHKODER .0 Co.
mar 25 10 tf
ANTED--At the LANCASTER LOCOMOTIVE
W
WORKS, SO Cords ot good dry OAK WOOD, for which
cash will be paid on delivery. mar 16 3t 9
- DANK NOTICE.—The Stockholders of the LAN
JD CASTER COUNTY BANK, are required, by a remlu
um, of the Board of Directors, to pay in an Instalment of
$5 per share, payable on or after the tlth day of May next.
mar 18 8t 9 W. L. YELPER, Cashier.
PAPER lIA.NGING.—HOWELL S ADAIR, No.
292 Chesnut street, below 11th, Philadelphia. Raving
stocked their Store with a large assortment of plain and
ornamental WALL PAPERS, are prepared to execute all
orders in their line of business in the city and country
promptly and ta.stef ally. The trade and builders supplied
on accommodating terms. The public are respectfully in-
Sited to &We no a call. Um 29 8 9
DEATHS.
O FA). CALDER,
BEN.T. F. SIIENK
JOHN F. LONG.
HENRY STOEK.
"ENETATE.OF - JACOB Eltß.—ln the Cburt of
Xi Common Pleas for thi:County of Laneeitar. - Wherefir,
Henry Stauffer, Admirdstnttor of Isaac Stauffer who:was
trasteeof Jacob Erb, did oil the 12th day Mareh,lB,s6;tllo
in the Office of the Prothonotary of the sald.9aurt, Lie ac
count of the said Estate:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate„ that the- said *Mort hate 'appointed the 21st
day or April, -1856, for the eontlronition: thereof, unless
exceptions be flied. 'Album, J. BOWMAN, Proth.y.
• Proth'ys Office, Lan. mar 12 mar 18 4t 9
rN. C. ORTH, WHOLESALE AND HE..
TA.Lidanufactarer Inoporrer of PAPER HA.NCI
EN ,S o. 23 North Second street, Philadelphia- •
The subscriber calls the attention of theme wishing
to purchase Paper Hangings to his assortment, which mm
prises a great variety of patterns and qualities, all of which
will be sold at exceedingly low rates..
PAPER HANDING DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
mar la • 3m 9
RARE CHANCE for INVESTMENTS.—
The Lancaster Sayings Institution offers for eel°, In
lots to suit purchasers, the following stocks:
$lO.OOO City Coupon bonds, 6 per cent.
W/O City Common School Lout, 6 per cent.
5,000 James Loan, 6 per cent.
SOu Loan Conestoga Steam Mill No. 3, 6 per ceut.
97 Shares Farmers' Bank Stock.
1 Shares 31smor Turnpike Company Stock.
MiiiM=S=oa=l
160 Shares Lassa ter and 3Larietta Turnpike Compa
ny Stock.
Su Slums Lancaster Gas Stock.
al Shares Ilanheim Plabk Huai( Stork.
Fur terms and particulars enquire at the Savings insti
tution. marlS 3t 9
BOOK FOR THOSE WHOSE SCHOOL
DAYS ARE OVER.—FIVE HUNDRED MISTAKES
of a daily .occurrence, in writing, speaking and pronounc
ing the English language correctly.
This book offers apracticsl aid in conversation and cor
respondence, useful every way and to every body.
It is better than all the grammars that were ever
written. It should be introduced into every
Farmer.
•• Every young lady who writea fur the magazines ought
to consult it before composing another page."—N. Y. Daily
News.
•' Thera are tbouginds of Individuals and families that
should have Y. Obseaver.
We advise oil talkers and writers to hold this little
mirror up to their habits of speech."—Evangelist.
Young ladies and gentlemen should especially give this
,elunie a perusal. It will sharpen their wits and guard
thew in the way at correct 'peaking and writing Bon..
fkr.
Priv neatly twilutl iu ...1.4.11.
Saigic cup., rt•ILII toy mall. tst•-!1.,, paid, ..it of 14
,'ear l po4l.ip
„.
11..-PANGLEit,
Lau. I
iII'ARRI AG ES AT AOr TION.—NINE
ourEt:NTLi TaAw. AT !LA. 'llii222dintirill
hike ph., on Ift.tiN halii Moritio A , A 2. latni, eat le
10. k, at i ]'ions and tie•ree under dover,
nod will 55 ,t I.a ini2tindlsed oneieeounl weather.
thEt...lu exiout and varieiy, the coll,t:on ou this Ocia-L
siwa Iriil exvet,l all other, The Catalogue ‘,Ol embrace at
least '250 Lots, including large in. oivon 15,15
Dunlap, of and Flaglor 2: Co., 'll ildliogtiou,
particulars of which will ire found i.e special advertise
inents. Among the other contributors still be John )lee•
rick, 11. Pi - Diner, Jacob Walters, .17D. Laws, J. P. Braunin,
J. S. Green, William Caroutteri, C. it. D. Custer. and.J. D.
air Must or the Stuck will Is. trarrau t ed. and the whole
may be examined previous to
Also, at the same time will be sold, a large
number of desirable SECOND-BAND CAltitlA
ri ES.
FLAGLOR'S CARRIAGES AT ACCTlON.—Nineteenth
Philadelphia Trade Salo, on WEDNESDAY Morning, April
5, 1050, at 10 o'clock, at the Bazaar, Ninth and George sts..
Philadelphia, will be sold, a collection of Light Carriages,
(over 50) from Flaglor A Co's Factory at Wilmington, Del.
It is believed [bat fur style, finish and workmanship, this
lot will eXcetti any ever before offered to the public, from
these justly celebrated makers.
Each Carriage will be warranted. and the collodion may
be examined previous to sale.
- . . . .
DUNLAP'S WAGONS AT AUCTION.-- , Niuett,nth Phil
Melphia Trade Sale, on WEDNESDAY Morning, April 2.
1856, at 10 o?cloelt, at the Bar.mr, Ninth and Deorge sts.,
Philadelphia, will be sold, 50 Carriages, principally Buggy
Wagons, with and without tops„manufactured by William
Dunlap, Philadelphia, whose reputation as a builder of
Light Carriages stands anrivaled.
Each Carriage will be warranted, and the collection may
be examined inlveral days previous to Sale.
ALFRED 51. LIERKNESS,
Auctioneer.
ilt1:11
DYeingand Sc oaring .1.13111 p Hudson, Taney
Dyer, ea, 95 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia,
three doors above Cherry Street, respectfully informs the
citizens of Lancaster county and elsewhere, that all
kinds of Silks, Crapes, 3lerinoes, Se.,
are dyed in the most
fashionable and permanent colors. Ladies' cashmere and
crape shawls, cloaks, &c., cleansed and pressed equal to
hew; Silk dresses watered In superior style. Gentlemen's
apparel scoured and dyed in superior style; iu short, Dye
lug in all its various branches done at short notice, and
ou the lowest terms. Also, Carpets Cleansed. A call Is
earnestly solicited, as it is very convenient for those who
should want anything In the above line.
Phila. mar 18 ly-9
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN.—.Iu pursuance
of an Ordinance of Select and Common Councils of the
city of Lancaster, passed the 4th day of March, 1856, the
undersigned was authorized to negotiate a loan in Coupon
Bonds of $5OO each, and certificates of $lOO and $2OO each,
to create a to rnionent loan of thirty thousand dollars 11l
pay oil flwing debts and temporary loans due by the rity
of Lancaster, contracted during the last fiscal year, and
loans becoming due. 4. ZI3IMERMAN,
mar 11 tf 8 Mayor.
ESTATE OF EVE ANN JOONSTOV.—
.
ELotters of administration on the estate tit Eve Anu
Johnston. late of Eden township, dee'd, has Leen is
sued to the subscriber residing in Brumore township: All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay
ment immediately, and those haring claims will present
them without delay properly authenticated for settlement.
mar 11 CeS BENJAMIN LYNE,
. .
OTICE.—The subscriber. after having been el:w
a-
Ngod in the Mercantile Business for the List 27 yea rs,
takes this method of tendering his thanks to his custo
mers, friends and neighbors in general, for the liberal pat
ionage bestowed on hint during that time, and hereby gives
notice that he has, since the Ist just. associated with hint.
self his Nephew, 31. T. linebenor, who has for the last
years been tu his employ.
The business trill be continued under the firm ul J. B.
Tell BUY S NEPHEW, and the new tirin respectfully ask
for a Continuance of the custom of their neighbors, no they
intend at all lion, to keep am hand a general and good ..-
tiortaient of Merchandise at reasonable prices.
As not all is lust that is in danger, ui long winded and
reserved debtors, Who know themselves to be indebted to
me_froui 3 to 27 years, are on this occasion • requested to
take fresh and strong courage. Conte forward, and liy each.
iug off, effect Nita, 21eVailltS in iny old Books.
Litis, March 10th, 157,0. J. B. TIiIIUDY. •
mar 11 :It
INAND USEFUL IMPROVEMENT.
IN —SAMUEL 31. KINU'S Box, Shingle and Stave Ma
chine. Lumber men, Capitalists and Speculators will find
in this Machine a sale, sure and profitable investment.—
It will make from tire to ten thousand Pine, Oak or Ch.-
uut Shingles from the bolt per day; or Rive Item fifteen to
Monty thousand Staves. Ito great simplicity and thuiper
feet manner In which it dues its work commands the oduii- ,
rutiuu ut all who see ii. Any person wishing to view one
of the Machines in operation, can du so by coiling at the
Fulton Works of Messrs. Millers Fel lenbaum.
Machines and Itignts for sale.
SAMUEL M. KINU, Patentee.
Lancaster, Pa.
EIMESI
THONG TESTEIIONVALS—WE THE
0 Undersigned having fullly and tiled Mur
ray aStook's NEW STEEL PENS have no hesitation in
recommending them to the public as the best Steel Pens
now in use. Fur the business man the BANK and the
COMMERCIAL pen is most admirably adapted. The MIII.
ray A: Stook pen Nu. 303. Extra fine. is fully equal to Gil
let's Nu. 503, while the Ladies' pen stands unrivalled. and
only requiree a trial to recommend itself.
Charles It. Fridley, CM, M. Howell, County Trea.turer
J. Zimmerman, Mayor; Alex. 11. Shertz '
Post Otliee; Jos.
Ehreufried, Deputy Register, Bank and Commercial Pen ;
Edwin 11. Brown, Farmers' Bunk; R. F. Ranch, Treasurer
Inland lue. A Deposits Cu.; J. B. Livingston, Esq., Jacob
Feltz, Deputy Sim ill, Lan. Co., J. 11. Carmany, Clerk Treas.
Lan. Co.; John J. Porter, Clerk Quarter Sessions, J. Bow•
man, Prothonotary; G. E. Sharrette, Clerk at J. F.'Shroder
A Ce's thinking douse; End. Reigart. Clerk P. D.
mar II tt 3
RITE
E o
f 11 1 1!;r i is L b L if cc. A i t; l: t e D el eEre3nlll'n..fTealsliernee miles
f this
Institution will commence on Monday, the filth of May
nest. Parents and Guardians are respectfully requested
to inquire into the merits of the Institution. The location
is retired, pleasant and healthful, and the course of instruc
tion embraces the ordinary and higher branches of an Eng.
lish education, together with the Latin. Greek, French and
Garman I.lll.lgligues, and Vocal and Instrumental Music.
TERMS.—Boarding, Washing, and Tuition tu English
Branches, and Vocal Music per session (21 weeks) $60,00
For Circulars containing particulars, address
D. DENIAIIEIt,
Principal, Harrisburg, Pa.
MEM
PhiladelphM Advertisement
T'lvans , Fire and Thief Proof Safes:S—
TA' for Merchants, Lawyers, Farmers and others, listing
Books, Papers or avy other valuables, to preserve trout Fire
or Burglars.
Day Sc Newell's (Bubb's) Bank Locks.
A CARD.—The - Flak PHoor :SAFE," that preserved ou
Books, Papers, Le., during the 'Great Fire at Hurts Build
kip,' wee purchased of Oliver Evans, GF d. al fit., Philad'a
GETZ & BUCK.
REFRIGERATORS & WATER FILTERS.—Evaus' Pre
mium Ventilated Refrigerators far cooliug and preserving
meats, butter, milk, water and all articles fur culinary par
Water Filters, for purifying braCkish or muddy irate
whether effected by rains, Milestone, marl or other .11.2..
can be had separate or attached to the Refrigerators
small quantity of Ivo cooliug the whole, in the wartue.
weather.
Portable Shower Baths, for the use of warm or .111 we
Water Coolers, for Hotels, Stores and Dwellings
Store Trucks, for storing hoses, halos, dc.
Seal Pros-es, Copying do., Druggist do.
OLIVER EVANS,
No. 61 South 24 st., '2 doors below Chesnut.
Established iu 11535. feb 5 ly 3
STATE OF JOHN N.LAWE, LATE OF
Lf" the City of laureates, deceased.—Letters of Adminis
tration on said Estate having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted therete will make immediate
payment, and those hating claims present them for settle
ment to JAMES B. LANE,
G. TAYLOR LANE,
Luier, fel, 12 64 1 Administrators. •
Examiner, Ind. Whig, and Yolksfreuml cops and charge
this office.
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS
get,. emoracing many
sale wholesale and retail. Country Dealers supplied at
liberal discount. PASCHALL MORRIS A. CO.,
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, corner 7111 and
Market ste., Phila. mar 4 tf
ESTATE OF JOHN SPOTTS ; DEC'D.
—Letters of administration on the estate of John
Spotts, late of Caernarvon township, decd, having been
granted to the subscriber residing in said township All
perions indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims will present
them without delay properly authenticated for settlement.
JACOB JAMESON,
Adm'r.
ESTATE OF ANDREAS 3IATTRES,
late of the City of Lancaster, deed.
Letters - testamentary on the above Estate having been
issued to the undersigned, all persons having claims or de
mands will present them, duly authenticated, for settle
ment to the undersigned, or her Attorney, Goo. M. Kline,
and thoso Indebted will make payment without delay.
SARAH MATTUES,
Executrix.
=ME
NOTICE.—ALL persons claiming Interest-on Loans
.111 to Lancaster county, are requested to call at the Com
missioners' Office, on Friday, Saturday and Monday provi
ona to tho let of April next. By order of the Commissioners.
mar 114 t 8 Y. G. I:BERMAN, Clerk.
tElki—The HOUSE at the east end of the
jiteserrolr Lot; Poasesalen given on the let day of
April next For terms apply to
roar lI tf-S 1 J. Zlll3l.EltitAli, Mayor.
A n ORDINANCE CREATING A. PER
ILLNENT LOAN.--Szc. 1. The Select and Common
.Councils of the city of Lancaster hereby ordain, that the
Presidents of Councils shall sign Coupon Bonds of Five
Hundred Dollars each, and certificates of loan of One Mon
deed Dollars end Two Hundred Daus, to create a
neat Lamer Thirty Thousand Dollars, to pay off r : Trig
debts and temporary loans due by the city. of Lancaster—
contracted during the last fiscal year, and loans becoming
due. Said Bonds and Certificatre to be placed in the hands
of the Mayor for negotiation, at the lowest obtainable rates
of interest, not exceecing 6per centum per annum, and for
the ment of which, the faith and credit of the city to
Ordig l at l i enacted into o law, at the city of Lancas
ter, thiilth ay of March. 1850. •
Auer.
It& C. CARPENTEE,
Clerk S. C.
MOLTON.
Clerk C. C.
JOSHUA W. JACK,
President of S. Council.
HENRY CARPENTER,
President of C. Council.
mar 11 3t
+N ORDINANCE PROVIDING POR
It THE COLLEMION OF CITY TAXES.—Ste. 1. Be it
ordained and enacted by the citizens 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, as follows: All that part lying west of North Queen
and South Queen street to constitute one \Yard to be called
the -West Ward:" and that part lying root of those Streeti
to eonsli,jute the other Ward, and to he called the "East
That at any time after the passage of this Orth-
LIALICH,AOr the present year, and on the day provfded for
the election of City Officers, thereafter, Councils in Conven
tion shall elect two Collectors, one for each of said Wards;
the tiers°ns chosen to be residents of the city of Lancaster;
and to be suldect to all the obligations and penalties, and
L. entitled to the mine rights and compensation, that is at
tached to the station of City Tax Collector,muder the Ordi
nances in force antecedent to thepassago of this Ordinance.
SEC. C. That so much of any Ordinance as is inconsistent
herewith, or le hereby altered or impelled. be and the .111 a
is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a lea, at the city of 1.mt1..4.
oil the 4th day of Marsh. 1555.
Attest: JoSLICA IV. JACK.
=V;l=2l
Clary;. C. HENRY CARPENTER, , =!:
W 3.1. A. MoILTOS, President of C. cuu.ii.
4)00 AGENTS AVANTED.—To sell shares by
subscription. iu the distribution of 200 Rerun. and 10.001
Building Lots, now for sale in the Odd Region or Virginia.
This enterprise, having fur its object the develnpunsut of
this region and the advancement of education. to meeting
with the —reatest favor and success. Every subscriber. ffr
onlj` Ten 'hollers, will got at least the worth of Ills money
at the start, in the ghates of a Building hut 2.5 feet by 100,
whilst, at the same time. lie stands a chance of getting a
Valuable Flinn or a Gold Mine. fur which iitgZi,ooo have ail
ready boon offered.
Merchants and others. thvorably situated and well known
in towns, villages and counties, would do well to apply for
an Agency, ns the commissions ore large and the subscrip
tions easily obtained.
For full particulars, reforem•re. apply to
E. BALDER,
Port Royal, Va.
----
rAFFICE OF THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE
J INSURANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia, February sth.
1856. Notice is hereby given, that this Company has de
terminal to pay in cash the Certificates of tlerlp, issued for
the DIVIDEND OP TILE YEAR 1845, 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 after
the fret day of March next.
Be order of the Board of Trustees.
JOHN IV. HORN Ell. See - y. -
J. ZIMMERMAN. Agent. North Queen street, Len.
Dr. ELI PARRY, Agent. East King street.
mar 11 41 8
LOOK HERE t—The subscribers desirous of roma
ving•to California, would Hell their Foundry Patterns
and Flasks, all in good order. This Foundry is on South
River with good water power, and within two hundred yds.
of the V. C. It. Road Depot. There is no better location for
a person who understands Turning and Finishing, no any
amount cf business can be had. 'I he work done heretofore
was principally stove plates. Possession will be given
im
mediately, or any time before the lot of July,nest. For
furthe7 particulars inquire of
T. M. D. D. DURBORAW,
Wayuesborough, Augusta co., Va.
!MEI
OTIC E.—ln Common Pleas of Lincamer County.
11 Nov. Term. 1555, No. S 5, 13rove de partitiono rational.
floury Muisoltuan TS. Henry M. Motto and Alma 3laria.
Lis wife, Jno. G. Miles, .Michilel Berry and Sarah E.S,•hoell
berger, Executors of Peter Schoenberger, deed, and testa
raentary trustees and devkees under said Will. Pollard
"McCormick. trustee David U. MrCortnick. Sarah S. "Mr( r-
. - -
:nick and George Troupe Al ellormick, minor,. Sophia Mc-
Cormick and Peter S. McCormick, Cuardian of aii said mi
ners. Edwin F. Schoenberger, ileorge Schnonberger, John
11. Schoenberg, and Sidney Schoenberger, and
Edwin F. Schoenberger, their Cuordian.
The undersigned auditors, appointed by the Goat, to die
tribute the proceeds arising from the Root Estate acrepted
by Henry Alusselinan and Henry M. Wait, in the above
at.so, herelly give notice to all persons i utereateil. that tlk.•
till meet for the purpose of their appointment en Too-day.
.11 - jltith day of April, 1.6:01, at 2 o'clock, P. AL. Id ti,, Libra
yr Room iu the Court House, Lancit.ter city, n tind
here thoy arm requested to attend.
J. K. ALEXANDER,
C. M. KLINE,
EM LEN FRANKLIN.
ESHI
WJIBOR'S COT POIIIND OF
PURE COD LITER
OIL AND LINE.
A Cure for Consumption, Coughs. Colds Asthma, 8....
chins, General Debility and Scrofulous Ilumors.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT.—This important question should
he asked every invalid who is suffering from pulmonary
troubles In this tickle climate. Hera you tried WILBOR'S
COMPOUND OF COD LIVER OIL AND LIME? It will
not nauseate like the plaint Oil. but is on the contrary,
pleasant, to the taste; moreover the Phosphate of Lime is,
in this combinaticaL's most remarkable aid to the healing
properties of the pure Cod Liver Oil, as the following cer
tificates (selected 'front n host of like great acknowledg•
mcnts) will amply show.No person shohld neglect for
single hour a cough. or any affection of the lunge, lest the
most serious consequences fallow. Dr. Wilbur 's` prepare
lion ie both simple, and sure in all ordinary cares, and
boa performed someiturprising cures in decided ,ur.....111[1-
lion, where other medical aid has failed •
Dr. Wilhor:—During nearly the whole of the past win
ter, I had suffered seriously with a cough, which on ira
ted any lungs, ilmt my physician frankly admitted his fear
of consamption's following this trouble at the Spring
weather set in. 31 , diciud ~eared to anoid me little relief
until I tried your prenut ation of Cod Liver Uil and Lim:
The effect I am forced by facts to admit, was almost meg'
Cal, and I hate the pleasure of saying et thb, writing. (Ma
2,1,1852) I am entirely free from any pulmonary tread.
With thanks to you for your valuable discovery, I cord
ally recommend it to t 11000 1, ht.. 111. thus 31111Cluil :
MARTIN C. lIC RD,
N. B.—This doe, out nauseate like the clef
Cod Liver Oil, lot Lau he taken with plesiure 4 the tuo
delicate fetualet.
Be sure and pot the genuine. 31anufactur...1 oul3 Inc
AL EX'll.. B. WILBUR. tlltuntlrl.
IGG Couri stre..t, Boston.
t:
Fur alt, In l'hilndulnitia, by F. W. Dt utt :"..11s, 1311 S
crud n Ireet. end in lA:waste: by Drug . generally.
war 11 Iy s
LSTA TE OF. JOHN FRAZER, DECD.
Lettiiiis of administration on the estate of John Frazer,
late of Caernarvon township, Lancaster isanity, deceased,
have been issued to the sunicriber residing is bald
township: All persons indent,: to said °state are rep.,
tad to make payment immediately. and those having id.dins
will present them without delay properly .ititheiit irate.] for
settlement. Li a WUEltit,
mar 4 Gt 7 Ades',
THE MODEL SEED STORE.—No.:;,9 Mar•
kot Street. above MI Street, Philadelphia. J.Ol bo
DANIELS, Seedimitu, le., formerly F. F. Croft 3 Co. war
den Seeds of thrbest quality only e and, every known va
riety. Flower Seeds the largest and choicest collection in
the country; Sweet and Pot Herbs ; Grass and Field seeds
of extra quality, Greenhornse plantg, bulbous routs, lc.—
Shade, Fruit and Ornamental Trek, Shrubs, Sc.. Lawn
Grass in all its varieties. mar 4 :;m 7
TIITTSBURG, CINCINNATI, LOUIS—
VILLE AND SAINT LOU IS.—The Pittsburg and Cin
cinnati Sloane l'asket Line. For the conveyance of Passen
gers and Freight between Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville
and St. Louis. This Line is composed of seven firso class
powerful Steamers, unequalled for speed, splendor. celety
and comfort, and is the only through daily line of Steam
Packets on the Ohio river. It connects with the United
States Mail Line tsl Steamers from Cincinnati to Louisville
and St. Louis. by u - hi--b Passengers and Freight are ticketed
and recciptcd through daily. Two new Steamers have been
added to the Line, which now consists of the following
Boats:
DOATS. CAPTAISS,
ri %I'd Or DEPARTURE.
From Pittaburg.
CITY OF WHEELING, JNii. 31 . C1XPE, Monday.
ALLEGHENY. J. N. aoor.. Tuesday. -
CINCINNATI, ADRAMS. WedDraday
PHILABELPIIIA, r.. J. GRACE. Thursday.
PENNSYLVANIA, J NO. RLINEVELTIAL Friday.
PITTSBURG, J. O'NEIL. Saturday.
BUCKEYE STATE, M. BELTZUOOTER. Sunday.
Leave daily. on opening of navigation. at 10A. M. precise
ly. Through Tickets ran be had at the OM, of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, Harrisburg, Penna.. imitating
state rooms and maals on board the boats.
From Harrisburg to Cincinnati $1245
•• •• l.ouisyillo 14.2 5
.. St. Louis 21,25
For particulars apply on board. or to
JOHN B. 1,1 VINGSTCN,
JOHN FLACK.
Pittsburg. Pet, .2.6 4m d Monongahela lion,.
ESTATE OF CATHARINE ELIZA
BETH EVANS.—Letters of administration on the
'tate of Catharine Elizabeth Evans, late of the Borough of
Marietta. deed.. having been loaned to the snlewalber re.
siding in the Borough of Washington, Manor township:
all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment Immediately, and thorn hiving claims will pre-
sent them wltliont delay properly authenticated for settle
ment. JOHN EVANS.
feb 26 Gt. G Atha!,
ntended Removal.—Dß. WKI.CLIF.NS, would
Itake this method of informing his friends nod the pub
lic generally, that on the lot of April next he tie,igls re.
moving his Drug Store and Dental Office. to No. 27 North
Queen at., the state room in the National House, formerly
occupied by Chas. Pd. Erb,. & lire., and now by Rawlins'
shoe store, where it is his purpose to open the finest and
moot extensive stock of Drugs and Fancy Articles lu the
city. Ho will be prepared for a wholesale as well as retail
business. Having procured an assistant who has had an
extensive experience in prescription business, be would say
to Physicians, and others, that any precription that may
be sent to the Store, will be ctirefullY attended to.
. .
The Dental Office ho designs having in the rear of
Store—the entrance through the Store, where he will a
tend to all dental operations as heretofore. jau t(f!
New Store
THE subscribers have opened a store in New Danville,
Pequa township, for the sate of
Dry Good., Queenslyare, Or ocerte•,
&c. They bare Just received A fresh supply of all these ar•
ticlm from the Cities, and are prepared to sell as cheap as
the same can be purchased in lahcaster or any of the ad
joining towns.
By prompt attention to busbies', they hope to receive a
lbs 'bare of pall° patronar.
Deo 25 Om* 49 CONRAD k YORDT.
.
\TEW SPRING - GOODS - AM NOW
.111 OPENIEDILMY AT.WENTZ' STORE :'Embracing
the most choice Goods ire the market, with all thsßargains
to be forbad and offered at the lowest possible prices,
New Challis DeLeines—entirely now designs, a magnifi
cent aseirtmant, at 12;40.Egy..,A my" and :1734 cents.
NEW DRESS GOODS.—Every variety and price.
NEW SILKS.—A large lot rich oiled boiled black Silks
at extraordinary cheap prime.
New Plaids, New Stripes, New Brocades-3734 to $2,00
New Rpring Stella Shawls. One lot rich bordered Spring
Della Shawls.
New Env"
•
aw English Chintzes-Choke spring color. and designs.
Now Merrimac Prints. A lai-ge lot of choke goods, pre
mium styles. 4 cases the 11 Calicoes ever sold for 61. i
cents. Eine and white, Mack nd white Ac., for fiN cent..
NEW DOMESTIC GOODS. ur stock of-Domestic Good:
is now full and complete. r
All kinds of Housekeeping hoods—Sheet lugs, Ticking.,
Checks, Muslin., Diapers, Ac., Ac .
NEW SPRING CIARPRI'S.-i-0, ur Carpet Roollls contain
the best of Spring Carpets, of every . Gratio. The best 75
cent Ingrain Carpets ever offered, cheap at 51,00. New
Spring Oil Blinds—Rich Gold ;Bordered, Ac.
00g WHOLESALE ROOMB now offer strong induce
moots to Buyert. All in search of good desirable good. at
cheap prices—full value for their money—should remem.
her, as heretofore, the place Is
marl tf 7 ,WESTZ CHEAP STORE
LiARDI LANDS FQR. SALE.—THE ILLisuis
1 - 2 CENTRAL RAILROAD COMIPANY is now prvpared to
soil over TWO MILLION 01 ACRES OF FARMINO LANDS,
In Tracts of -10 ACRES and upwards, on long credits
and at low rates of interest.
'these lauds were granted by the Government, to aid In
the construction of this Railroad, and include some of the
richest and most fertile Prairies in the State, interspersed
here and there with inaguithimt groves of oak and other
timber. The Road extends fiont Chicago, :on the North
East, to Cairo at the :outh, std from thence to °alma and
Dunleith, to the North West extreme of the State, and as
all th 6 lands lie within fifteen miles on each side of-Oats
Road, ready and cheap means, are afforded by it for trans
porting the products of the Madan:. any of those pointeand
from thence to Eastern and SOntheru markets. Moreover,
the rapid growth of flourishing town. 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 grazing
cattle and sheep. or the Cultivation of wheat, Indian
cor, etc.
Ec n onomy in cultivating and great pioductiveness are the
well known characteristics of ddlitiols land. Trees are not
eveulresl to be out down. stumps grubbed, or stones picked
en, as is generally tile .case in cultivating new land In the
-tart Smtea. The first crop ot • It, 11.111 corn, planted on the
es, ly broken lA. woolly retta.v tho cost of plowing and
tensing.
MIMME=
IMMEEiII
11 toil is ~ a rc to ctold ver!,
1a.., ftokL,. A Lll.l pito. 4. wk. yoke of amen
wail one sod s Lilt to I'Mo da). Contra:ti
Idad, for , oin o: wheat, at front
to a...te_ By judNinua the laud
lAia) plostra at..l baad. 114 rind. and undo a high state
et • alti,..tion the .e.,11.1
. eitt Lo tei _led at r...asatiabla
rat.. tL, chicro.. l'or the Eastem market, nod to Cabo tot
the The large, yiahl ell Elie cheap lnndn of Mi
r, re.er the high priced Loy"- to the Ea-tern and Middle
:tates. Is known L. ter much; more than sutlitzient to pay
ELe ,hlTerpurt, of t ratibportat itat to - the Fat.-tot market.
Bituminous verd . is mined nt normal ',tints along the
Rand, and'is a cheap and desirable fuel. It taut he deliver e d
at several pointe along the Road at to .1,151 per tam
Nleed call he Lad at the same rates pet cord.
These who think of settling in lon, or
or in mind, that lands them, at any value. slung the as
r courses and for many miles inland, have been disposed
niences fur transporting the produce to market, Railroads
d having been introduced Undo That t send the pro•
tea of these lands, one or tti, hundrol mile, by wagon to
market, would cost much niece than the expense of culti
eating thew: and hence, Government lands thus iitnated, at
$1,*.:5 per acre, are not so good investments as the land of
this company at the prices listed.
The same remarks hold g+l in relation to the lands in
Ka.. and Nebraska, for although vacant laude may be
found nearer the water cooties, 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 tattlers, ins the reduced price of
their products; and to that extent precisely are Me incomes
from their farms, and of coarse en their investments, an.
tinnily and every year reduced.
The great fertility of the lands now offered formic by lids
company, and their consequent yield over those of the Eas•
tern and Middle States, is much more 01311 sufficient to pay
the difference in the cost of transportation, especially m
view of the facilities furnished by the Road, end others
with which it connects, the operations of o luch are not in
terrupted by the low water of summer, or the frost of win.
PRICE AND TERAIS Op P'A VII ENT.--The price Will TN-
- v from $,5 to . 25, according to location, etc. Contract. for
Lode may be made during the year, ISOti, stipulating the
purchase motley to bo paid in five annual instalments. The
first to become dne in two years from the date of contract,
LOUi the ()there annuull) l'oeivafter. The hot paytaeut mill
become duo at the end of the sixth your trout the date of thu
Interest trill be charged an poly throe per cent. per an
sum. As is security to LllO , performance of the contract,
the first two years' interest timid be paid in advance, and it
must be understood that at least one tenth of the land par
chased shall yearly he brought under cultivation. Twenty
per rent. from Oa / credit prier, will be deducted for cash.—
'flan Company's COLISICIICOOIipI , oI.II trill be icceired COlll.
Ready (ruined Farm Buibfings, which can be set up in a
few days, can be obtained from responsible persons.
They trill be 12 feet by 20 for, divided into sue living and
three bed rooms, amd will cdst complete set up on ground
choson anywhere along the Road. SISO co di, exclusive 40
transportation. Larger buililings may be contracted for at
proportionate rates. The Oinpany Will tbrward all the ma.
terials for such luildiugs m qr lit,ir road promptly.
Special arrangements with dealers ran be made to supply
those Purchasing tho Company's lands with fencing 111010
1101, agricultural tools, and an outfit I,iool 10 ant
quantity, at the lowest whole.eth, poi es.
It is believed that the pri.ie. long credit. and low rate of
Interest, charged for these lauds, trill enable , a min with
(OW hundred dollars in cash inal ordinary industry, to make
himself independent bolbre ill the panchase money becomes
due. lit the mean time. Out rapid settlement of thu coon
try will probably Moo I °Cruised t :due font or live fold
15 hen required an esperieenced person ‘ , lll .1:0111111tily Air
give iltfOrlOalioli 3.1 and nn seb-cting lands
Circulars. containing numerous instances et successtill
filming.. signed by respeetahlo and Wr.11 . 1:11u0 . 11 harmer. In
Mg in the utagliburlassl of the flail rout lands. throughout
the State—also the cost of fris•ing. pro o at cattle, esprit,"
of harvesting, threshing, tie., by coml . :un--or any other in
.-
formation a ill he cheerfully given. on application. either
porsonally or by I.Lter, in 'lnglis!. Frellai, or llerman. ad
dressed to • .WON WILSON,
•
Land (2.llllliArilller oL the I lliuuis Central It. It. C.,
Office up to the first of Ma). N 0. 5 .2 Michigan Avrous; at
I- that date at the Pas,ng, Depot. feet of South Watot
re , et, Chicago, mar 4 On 7
4,IUPER—PIIOSPIIATE 010 LINE, &C.-
0 I.,Api tutu. of :Mapes Nit riigo•itligel Suporpti9spf.t.
Limo mu article which lin, Iv.. 'lolly t,ited by tho FortMll,
and IS belieVe4l to 1.. OW cilealx , l :tpti lertilizet
60 market; itho 1;000 liarrek l'outlrette i
Tally adopted Iln Coin TAFEN. A ....Midi,.
gr iul krtiii,r, id! ;,t II A 1.,. for oil. , 31111 frit:lli
by l'ASell Al.l. MORRIS Ai
Agricultural Wareliall -a ail real 510 t... ...A - 11er 711, as I
Market sts I'llilll. mar 4t f 7
CANO GUANO: t ThU autscrikir, hold Agent
1,3 in Philadelphia fur tho sal., of PERI VI A N ti VA NO,
has now on hand a large ctu.k tit
Pure Peruvian Guano,
Which ho will sell at the 'quest Cash prise. 111 10i, to •o
oithor iCoolers or farmers.
DREMIUM IMPROVED SUPER—PROS—
MATE UFO LIM E=fiE uNEE SiLvEtt MEDAL. vol
awarded by Aericultural Societies was given to this supe
rior article, at the last Pelituiyivitula State Fair, at Harris
burg, ay. Fertilizer or thi;Eest Quality for
Wheat, Corn,'Oatg, Grass and Potatoes,
Raising HEAVY CROPS and greatly IMPROVING the
SOIL, Ths subaeritier 'respectfully informs Farmer, alio
Dealers that he is prepared to supply thu Spring demand
•
the Old Prim
tErAtiENTS WANTED—A 10. h -oral discount allowed
Ale°, No. I PERUVIAN AND MEXICAN OUANO—
udratte nod Land Plaster, Oils, Candles, Soap, do., o•
le Beet quality, at the lowest market rates.
J.NO. L. POMEROY;
- 9 nfid lu Sloth Wharves, bel. Market :it
Phlladelphin
it...4-I,,,mere eau loads ou two PRIVATE Alleys, and
oid the crowded 19harE tear 4 3m 7
=II2=IMEI
IJAPER HANGING DEPOT.—lteutowtf
No. 10 Coortlaild st., Nov York, directly oppoeito the
Western Hotel. The CIiQTON 31.VNUFACTIAtING CO
(Organized in 1846, ttuder the tit:nand Manufacturing Lau
of the State of New York.l ernes+ at wholesale. in qualititien
to suit purchasers. at Win ufacturet's Lowert Pricoi, for
cash ur approved credit.
Paper Hangings, of oary v4l-I..ty of style and price.
Borden to watch.
Fire-Board Prints, in great vs. sets
mnsparent Winllow Shade-.
ail Painted Winilou 'Shades. -
Wide Window Curtain Papers. and
Window Sliaale Fixture,
if the laicsst styles and superior finish, !Ohl their uwu wets
ifactine and importatiini. As their stockiija large and en
'rely new, they Invite Nbachants, BookselPars and Dealer •
these articles to call and examine their atyles and price,
lounger they visit the city. mar 4 tt 7
why
VALUABLE FAWII. AND MILL PROP
y
yERTY AT PRIVATE SA LE.—The subscriber trill vol
at private sale, the property on which she now resides,log en Doer Creek. iu Milord county, Md., about one mil,
south of the Roche of Dod' Creek, and seven from the villas
of Bel Air, containing 410 Acre., more or less, with al
the buildings and improtinnents thereon. The land is 0
excellent quality, very conSiderably improved, coder go,.
freeing. has upon it a gothi Orchard, out 59 acres in wood
The farm buildings consikt of a large DWELL' NO
tee Barns and °Pier necessary out houses'
are of the most substantial character, being hnilt
of stone and covered with slate.
There are also upon this property a two-story STOW
HOUSE; the necessary huildings for a TANNERY. and
large two story GRIST MILL with PAW MILL attached
these are also of Stone snit in good repair and upon a neve
failing stream of water. i
This laud is situated in a pleasant and healthy neighbol
hood. and within a ShOrtidistlnco of the contemplated Co
tral Railroad. All persons desiring to examine this ',rope
y wall to, 4,441 every facility for so doing by the :111;,.4 -- ,
r, by whom the term It sale will be made known.
ELIZA A. PRESIGN.
Forest Hill, I'. U..
Ilarford w.. Herr laud.
- I\ // T H. LOCIVEn'S LEATHER, 1510110 C
ji3_ .00 and SHOE FINDING STOKE, No. 274.: W. Kin
street, Lancaster, Pa. Ilas just received a large lot
GOODS, suitable for Shoe Dealers, and invites those wiabin
anything in his line to call and examine the same hero
purchasing elsewhere. bmstantly on hand
Ilaugher's Spanish Sole Leather,
Gap Tanning .••
Hemlock
L'ppor Leather. Leather.
Bridle Leather, Spanish Kip,
Calf Skins, Ameriean, Slaughter •'
Calf Skins, French, Oil Tanned Kip.,
Patent Calf Skins, do. Baud Leather,
.Iloroccos—Black and Colored, Shoe
Sheep Skins—all colors, Shoe Pegs,
shoe Thread.l
Shoe Starers Tools of every descriptioq.
Lasts ahil Doot Trees.
Together with a very large assortment of every article
the manutarturing line. We feel confident that goo
bought at this establisluneut w ill give general satisfa. tip
at the old establishment} opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hot
where Shoe Makers are invited to call. mar 4 it
:7.1 .1. CIiIiISTIAN,
JlO Aeent for Philadelphia
North 11:horve,, and 'A North Water it
3ul
CIUPERIOR TEAS IN TOE ORIGINA
°Half ('heels, in Box?, 311. i 12 pound, an d
tunic poickagoit, 1, 2. Si 4 p.,olidis, for sale by
JENKINS 3 CO,
(Original liirmittirs of the letallic Tisi I'. o
Wholeiiale fainters in Tea.. uol, N. IV. or. Mat Vet
Ninth stn.. Philailelphiii.
BiY true in Metallic Paolii, Ida up in Half
taining a variety ot Mith Black :ant POLL to ...Olt imp,.
Printed Llat of Prices. Tem. sr. furui,l,l by 10,1
all who order them. ' a
All Teas warranted toiPkm . e. (If I. Hile•
One and the same prierand terms to all. and one oul
Half Chests of Black contain about 35 pounds. and
Green. about 50 pisunits:eaPh. feh 2.6 41
PILES AND RASPS
RE-CUT and mado ecival to NEW, at No. ta Sew .. ,, t
above Second, between Race and Vine,-Plalladelphia.
PRICE OF RB-CUTTINO PER DOZEN :
'mho. Flat Bast'd. lialf Red 0. ~ d .F. Weller.
mill Piles.
10 S.l 50 j 23. 62
11 180 4 192
j Z'S
12 200 ,
13 240 2 64
14 9 76 3 00
15 330 1 380 t.
16 .1 20, 450 7
honeFtaaps one inch more than halttonnd Files.
All work warranted iattsfsetory. A good
assostruet
NEW FILES constant 4 on hand.
fob 19 310 S I
J. B. {MITI
rile
3 1 . 4 i $0 60
4 0 03
4 1 / 2 000
u