- - ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE.. - _ Democratic State CoAientioniTtoo Dernotratie Benton a Candidate far Coremsr of MissoUrt—A wide s*4 in the part y —Buchanan Preferred—Tvx) We of Delegates—F s,o ng times ahead—Mr.Buehanan's claim, npon the people, ke, (fr. - • Sr. Loris, April MSG. Nothing of interest has transpired since our last, except In a political point of view. On the 21st the two Democratic State Conventions convened at Jefferson City the the pur pose of nominating a state ticket and selecting Delegates to the Cincinnati National Convention. Notwithstanding the two wings were very desirous of uniting, the general impression prevailed that no such union could or would be effected, and the result of their deliberations has shown this impressior; to be wholly realized. Committees were appointed and platforms constructed, and the two wings were invited to come together and take up the olive branch against the Know-Nothings and all isms of the day; and although very little difference was apparent in the political views of the two contending Conventions—one portion thinking it would be "humiliating" to succumb to the dictates of the other, whilst the other wingcoulidered it an "insult' to make any such request of a Convention who bad no hesitancy In styling themselccs the great emhodi met. t of the "National Democracy of the State of Missouri." Know-Nothingism was discussed, 'Rack Republicanism was di...octet!, the Nebraska bill was regretted by one and fully endorsed by the other, and the present Pierce admin istration was wend round and round until the knot be. came no tight that It wan given up as a bad Job to disen tangle under the excitement and nervous state of the Con ventionn. Thus things progressed, earls body holding out for tbn.other to drop or rise a peg, as the case might he, but finding that no compromise could Le effected, unit., by "Ituntiliation" or “insult," each concluded to go it on their own hook and nut ono another's throats. Tho Convention et)ling themselves '•Xatiotmis (anti Benton) proceeded to a nomination of aState tickaerhich resulted in the selection of Trusten Polk, of thy, for Governor, and a complete ticket for State ottirtr4. There are said to be four or tiro Kr.osr-Nothlugli toto l tith, ticket, notwithstanding the Cousention denounced the Durk Lan tern order in no uldnesonwed terms. This ticket was pre sented to the other Convention with a request of au en dorsement and a union against all the bans which the State i, h,it to; but the other National' (Benton)Conven• Lion could not nor would not swallow the dose, notwith standing they were anxious for union nod harmony in the great Democratic party which in at :;11 when united ) invincible. They could not go the ticket with four men upon It, who, if they were nut now weathers of the order, had not the stench blown from their clothes. They lefurtal to accept It in its present condition, and repudiated all at- tempts to bolster up the renegades who failed to et ti.di the Democracy In the past two years, and now returned to flanen ou the spoils of Mikes They could nut gu into com munion and kt. lu council with Men, who but recently weretheir lined dire political enemies, mid renegatlissat that they thetcfory pruceeded to the tioutinatien of n separate ticket, and the lion. Tints. If. IDstox was by acclamation placed at the head of the ticket, nu their candidate tot' Governor, and a full state ticket we settled. Soule carol e to doubt the propriety of running Denton, whilst there are others who hello, Ito oil! cart) the :state agais,..t all odds; mid still others who are inclined t..• believe that Cul. 11C11(1111 will not tice.tpt the nominelion,—of this elites we are numbered. A telegraphic dispatch nom Washiegt oo published In this morning's papers, 00)e Col. Denton will not neeept. 'nth, dispatch is not, Ito ti trent the Colo. nel himself, and a few days must elapse bcfure Ito will know definitely 111,cottreie he klieg/11r to purditi.. Ile Li dai ly expected here, and much anxiety exists itt politic tiles no to the stand Caul. Benton will take. 'lke Hutt. JOHNII. imitHll,l Mlts, HlO4OritHitti, the so united Itetttoti ticket /Lc/maid:4h, Lar t Mc. Lightner i• .s c..istmetett uutions, high tuned attd Ii Lerel wtwLd in Lill views, is nod al way. Lai . I.oeii in/sou a44,11,,1i" Lie . r,Jmuv ors to elluet ti onion of the Dauu..•rn.y Ji no likullhool of soil a .etinsuunitatiou so devoutly 1, be uledird. Mr. 14hIner lea elitut.t:b adiucate sod n ft.( friend of Mr. Buchanan, umd his inquenee in flue t Mat Each of these contending Conventions appointi.d lie gates to the Cincinnati 411. Mr BucLanatt's mune was favorably mentioned iu ',Aft Con ventions, and it is said both sets of delegates ore favorable to his nomination. But one set, however will, be admitted and if any other man than dames Buchanan is nominated, a great split will be the moult f u Missouri, and the prole.. Witty is we will luso the State. But, if the v e tetan Penn :viva:dun is selected the party will be Milt.' whether one or both rot of delegates are admii led or rejected! It mat ters nut which, the people have made up their minds to vote fur him and they expect to hair an opportunity in November next, when tiny will 101 l up such is majority for "uld Buck - WY was never lilown NVe litlw have throe tick 4n in the livid in thiNl , Lite, lout 1?Itelt a union is elleeted, the reins uf g.iveruni,nt ere 611 lair way to puss juts other kinds. Munielpel electinne Lure been held in %%trio., riles and tin ua in tine Weetern date:, and in nearly all the Ikon, crate intro II iumplsed. The ICtiuw-Nulbhigehl :"iale are ,juicits,.; at IlsoBplit its the Democratic ranko—tiv nev,o never have ur von suc- creed on their own strength or merits. They are confident of carrying the stnte in Augngt, nod openly declare that unless Buchanan is nominated at Cincinnati they will win the Presidential Met; but it Sr. it. is nmuiunttel , Ihuy are of opinion their ' - calte is all though," and will submit calmly and Without nay exertion to that fate ithich awaits them. The Democracy of the Union will never forget or forgive the delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, iC theY place in nomination it new man fur !Ito Presidency iu these critical times, when a true known and ackuowled friend of the Commo is required at the helm of State; and uotwith atandiug there are many such Wilthle claims will be presen ted, there are none among them all who has a firmer hold upon the confidence 111111 aircetiolll; of the people of thi n country titan the lion. James Buchanan—there are none who could unite Mors closely the hand of fellowship and fraternal love. We are pleased to loam that the lion. James Buchanan has returned to this country from his foreign mission, and was received at New York by his many friends, of nil po• Utica! parties, in the most enthusiastic and nattering man ner. This is as it should tat—for none stands higher iu the estimation of the patriotic Citizens of the city of N. York. Every one who has taken an interest iu the welfare and prosperity of the country, are already familiar with the dignified and exalted manner in which this distinguished gentleman performed the ditties entrusted to his charge. In former years, as now, the 1.1.1.2 of .• Pennsylvania's Favorite Son," was heralded tar and wide as a prominent candidate for the Presidency of the American Republic, and in 'O2, tens, without doubt, the choice of the Demozra' cy fot this important position ; but a rivalry seemed to ex -Ist among the different prominent candidates, and it was deemed necessary at that particular time, that a "new '" man should be urged upon the Convention as a compromise —fearing a disunion in the Democratic ranks—and the friends of Air. Buchanan, fur the sal, of harmony anti uni son, voted fur Gen. Ftanklin Pierce, of N. Hampshire, and the result was an overwhelming Democratic triumph in the month of November following. Although the ft:ends of Mr. Buchanan yielded to the wilt of the majority, they no, ertheless preferred him to all others, and that attachment has been growing stronger and stronger, and tho time has now arrived when the friends of this able statesman will demand and insist upon his bearing aloft the flag of the Democratic army In the approaching struggle for RELIGIOUS LIBERTY AND THE CONSTITUTION. We will refer briefly to the very complimentary vote gle• en Mr. Buchanan in the National Convention of 'l2, when his friends and admirers reluctantly abandoned their first choice for the sake of union and harmony, lu that Con vention there were nine candhlates for the Presidency— Messrs. Cass, Buchanan, Douglas, Marcy, Butler, Houston Lane, Dickinson and Pierce; and although UHL Cass ob! tallied the highest vote (131) anallailed in receiving the nomination, Mr. Buchanan obtained 10.1. Had this vote been withheld from Clem Pierce.or any other candidate and rutainefil to Pennsylvania, where It rightfully belonged no nomination could have been made, and the Democratic party would have been left without a regularly settled Presidential candidate, and in all probability sustained an inglorious defeat. The claims of Pennsylvania were appa. rent, and her delegate representatives persisted in their rights up to the 24th and last ballot, when, finding it in. possible to secure the prize, and a longer delay iu effecting a nomination dangerous fur the good of the curse, the tvel. fore of the country, and the great and glorious measures of the Democratic party—seeing that all these were about be ing sacrificed for men and not principle, they yielded to the majority and compromised by casting Mr. Buchunan's vote for lien. Pierce. What would have bees the result had the friends and supporters of Mr. Buchanan "bolted," uud used their influ ence against the selection of the Baltimore Convention? They could have defeated the Democratic party as Marlin Van Buren did in '45. Neither Mr. Buchanan nor his friends desired such a result, and boldly and manfully - dorsed the 11.1111110 e. They did not evert atop bore. The pride and glory of the Keystone" was at stake, lend altho' her hardy yeomanry were considerably disappointed In not finding their own sou and favorite bearing the ban ner of Democracy, they found bins on the stump—( j ust the reverse of Martin Van Buren)—proclaiming to his fellow citizens their duty to the cause, the state and the country. And what was the result of Mr. Buchanan's powerful intlu ence in his native state? A Democratic majority of nearly. 1,000! "As goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union," sad the friends of Democratic measures should pay strict re gard to this brief sentence In the selection of a Presidential candidate to carry the Lai; in the approaching struggle— keep it before your eyes -=‘113 goes Pennsylvania so goes the Union!" The question is asked a thousand times a day—'•who will be the candidate of the Democracy in the campaign of the present year ?" This is a question altogether beyond the power of man to determine to a certainty; but one thing Is evident, Pennsylvania holds a draft upon the Democracy of the Union, and It will be expected that that draft will be duly honored when presented—but If protested, the con_ sequences of such an event will be felt from Maine to Lou isiana. This is a voice from Missouri, which will be accom panied by thousands and tens of thousand() who look upon Mr. Buchanan as the ablest, truest and most available man the party could select in these troublesome times of agitation and 'excitement. The South will gladly accept him, for it is the general opinion In the Southern States that he la more national in his views than all others named. lie is without doubt the first choice of the West —the great Valley of the Mississippi will roll up such a majority as will astonish the Pennsylvania Statesman himself and his friends on the other aide of the mountains, whilst the North and East are almost uncompromisingly in favor of "Pennsylvania's Favorite Son." Is not Pennsylvania entitled to a Presideutlal candidate after her long and faithful service in the Democratic cause? la not She Hon. James Buchanan the man for the timee and the place i. Ts he notpue of the Mist, pmult, as well as most prominent of , Aidmielm Statesmen? . Has he not done long nndzood service hi the defense and advodacy of 'Democratic net and measures! Has ha not filled with bonor,axal dignity the high positions to which he has at 'tilnedibOth at home and abroad! Is there a single man in the whole party that- has labored more faithfully and devotedly for the Union and the Constitution than tames Buchanan! Has not his native State—of which he and every American citizen Is proud drove the clinching nail In every Presidential canvass? Has not her vote pot every President In his seat—search the record and the figures will prove the assertion? Has James Buchanan ever devi ated from the time honored principles of the Democratic party! Never! Pennsylvania now asks for nothing more than what Is due her—she holds a "promisory note" which falls due on the first. Olondey of June, 1856, and she, always punctual in her own payments, will expect her reward.— Pennsylvania asks for it, the people expect It, sad the pres ent crisis demands it. ' Politicians and wiro-workers know full well the altility and Integrity of this illustrious statesman, and many there are who prefer a "new man," whom they can sway and ride over rough shod to sttbserve and gratify their personal aggrandizements. Hr. Buchanan is not that man, hence the refusal on their part to entertain his claims and give to Pennsylvania a candidate for the Presidency, when nine-tenths of the Democratic voters prefer him first, Loot and all the time. But the time has come when such politicians must fall back and give plate to new and safer counsel. The time has come when the country requires at its head a chief, possessed of knowledge, ability and courage. The ship of State requires a pilot conversant with the great ocean of States, and the obstructions and dangers that threaten It on every side, and we think, and know, we hazard nothing In recommending Mr. Buchanan. With James Bnelianian and Win. 0. Butler, of Kentucky. the glorious tanner of Demo-racy would be borne upon the breeze, and hailed by the shouts of the bone and EitltH from the hills and the plains -from the fur Nod : hero regions to the extre.ne sunny South with one entlsusiaAtic voice of admiration. Then, let the rallying cry be—" BUOJANAN and Butler:" Benj. F. Ilerr is now on a rieit to our city, unit lo the enjoyment of most excellent health. W.tern life seems to agree .with him. Yours, OLD ta:Altb. Great Fire In Philadelphia. Philadelphia Was visited at an early hour on Thursday morning last, with the most ex tensive and disastrous fire that has occurred since the great conflagration of July 9th, 1850. It raged for upwards of six hours, and, during that time laid in waste nearly a whole square of buildings, amounting in value, with their contents of goods, Se., to • nearly one million of dollars. "The conflagration was one of the most terrific disasters of the kind ever witnessed in that city, causing the great est alarm and consternation among thousands of the citizens who were aroused from their slumbers, at the dead hour of the night, by the incessant and doleful tolling of the State 'louse bell. The fire broke out afbw minutes after twelve o'clock, in the large lbur-storied brick edifice, situate sit the south side of Nt rth street, east of Sixth, and extending back a considerable distance. It made its appearance in the fourth story, and is believed to have originated from spontaneous combustion. The building ,was owned by Jesup tf Moore, dealers in rags and paper, and was filled with a valuable stuck. ThiS warehouse and its entire contents, son fell a prey to the devouring element. The loss of the firm is about $50,000, half of MIMh is covered by insurance. The wind, which was blowing afresh breeze from the northeast, soon increased to a gale, and the flames spread through to Commerce street, sweeping, in their devastating course, the shops of Stipples & Myers, pricking-box makers, ana Jacob Carter, -Cooper. Messrs. Stipples & Myers lose two thousand dollars. The shop of Mr. Carter was owned by Charles Kemble, who is partially insured. Adjoining these shops, on the west, and extending, ou the north side of Commerce, to the rear of the corner building on Sixth street, were several small tenements, shops and manufboturies, all of which were reduced to ashes. 1111!1=MII!!!1!11 The fire, spite the must strenuous and da ring mlorts of the firemen to prevent it, next crossed Commerce street, and communicated to the hack part of the handsome and ornate five storied store, No. 22.:l Market street, of tick Brothers & Co., who occupied the uplr stories. These gentlemen are very heavy dealers in shoes. The lower stories were in the occupancy of Wilcocks, Rogers & Fraley, dealers in and manufacturers of straw goods, bonnets, &c. The business of the firm is gen erally large. They manufacture a great deal in their line. Their stock, however, as well as that of Messrs. Levick, Brother & Co., had been much reduced by their spring sales.— The store was demolished in an incredibly short time. The precise amount of their loss could not be ascertained, butAlicy are believed to be pretty fully insured. Adjoining this store, on the east, the store of Bagely, Woodward & Co., wholesale grocers, No. 221, was totally destroyed. The firm owned the building. Their stock of groceries was large. Their loss was covered by inspr ance. Adjoining Lerick, Brothers S Cu ' s. store, un the west, was Adam liverly's store, No. 225, occupied by Fairbanks 8: Co., dealers in scales and weights, which was entirely con sumed. The amount of the loss here was not estimated. The next edifice was the neWstore of Caleb Cope, Nu. 227, which was lately finished.— This was one of the finest stores ever erected in this country.' It extended through to Com merce street, and was constructed in the most substantial manner. The sructure had elici ted much admiration, on account of its impo sing and beautiful appearance. Messrs. Tru itt, Brothers & Co., hardware dealers, had lately rented it, and were fitting it up in a style of superiority and splendor excelling any similar establishment of the kind in America. The noble edifice was a total wreck. The loss of Mr Cope is s4o,ooo—nearly covered. Mes srs. Truitt, Brothers & Co. had moved a por tion of their stock, valued at $15,000. The insurance on it is $lO,OOO. No. 229 was occupied in the lower story by E. W. Knight, hardware dealer, and in the upper part by Benjamin S. Riley, dealer in trunks and brass stair rods. This building was completely destroyed. It belonged to the estate of John. J. Vanderkemp, deceasd. Mr. Knight was insured, but ,not adequately, in four different companies. He was absent from the city at the time of the fire. Between it and the corner of Sixth Street was the large store of Messrs. Sellers & Pen nock, dealers in wire seives, &c., which was likewise consumed. The upper portion was occupied by E. Semans & Cu., wholesale deal ers in clothing. The latter house had every thing burned, except their books, which were saved. Their loss above their insurance will reach $5OOO. The high and compact brick block at the northeast corner of Sixth and Market streets, was next involved, and it was not long before it was devoured by the flames. The destruc tion of the row of houses on the east side of Sixth street, from Market to Commerce rapid ly succeeded. The garner store of the brick block block was occupied by M. Walker & Sons, workers in wire. The other stores in the block on Sixth street were occupied by Mrs. A. Warrington, cigar dealer; J. Burr Moore, dealer in shirts and hosiery; and Wal born & Co., and W. W. Knight, dealers in gentlemen's furnishing gooods. Their stocks were removed. Mr. Chance occupied the cellar of Messrs. Walker;S: Sons' store. Messrs. Griffith & Chance had a book stand at the corner. They lost all. Insured for $lOOO. A large number of smaller buildings in the vicinity were consumed, which we have not room to particularlize. Such was the intensity of the heat and so furious the gale, that the fire extended across Market street, and damaged a number of stores in the block on the south side, below Sixth.— Among those that were either blistered in front, burned in the roofs and upper stories, or deluged by the water, were the following: J. Goldsmith & Brothers, clothers; Conover & Brothers, dealers in shoes and hats; and Eby, Connyngliam & Herr, and Steen & Co., gro cers. The firemen here fought a most heroic battle with the flames. The myriad of sparks and cinders which, borne by the wind, fell upon the roofs of houses for many squares, caused other fires in all directions. Altogether about 50 buildings were destroy ed, and the loss of property is estimated at not less than $600,000. FOUR MEN DROWNED-NARROW ESCAPE OF IVouAN.—Passengers by the Forest City report that yesterday afternoon a party of four men and one woman, who left the Virginia side of the river, a short distance below Wells ville, in a skiff, fur the purpose of crossing over to the Ohio side, were precipitated into the river. The four men were drowned.; but the clothing of the woman buoyed her up un• till assistence arrived, and she was saved.— The skiff was upset by the wind. The names of the victims of this meloneholy,causualty have not come to hand yet.—Steubenville Union. The Foreign, News., e clip from the North Ainerican of Wed nesday last, the following items: of news brought by . the recent arrivals at New York : The royal mail steamship Persia, Capt. dud king, arrived at New York yesterday morning, having made the passage to the bar from Liv erpool,. in nine days, ten hours and fifteen minutes. She brings one week's later intelli gence from Europe. The principal" item of news is thp closing of the Peace Congress, and the separation of the Plenipotentiaries. It is reported that diplomatic movements of im portancej are on foot respecting Italy, the affairs of which are in a deplorable condition. A grand banquet had been given to Mr. Dal las, the American Minister to Great Britain, at the Mansion of tile Lord Mayor. Govern ment officials had stated in Parliament that the troops and munitions of war sent to Canada were merely to replace those withdrawn du ring the European war. The- preparations for the evacuation of the Crimea continue.— The reforms in Turkey are hailed with rejoic ings in some of the Eastern countries, but in others had caused serious revolts. In India, Lord Canning had entered upon his duties as Governor General. We have later and highly important news from Central America. By the arrival of the steamer Empire City at New York, yesterday, we learn that a terrible riot occurred at Pan ama, on the 15th inst., between the American Transit passengers from San Francisco and the natives. It is reported that thirty of the passengers were killed and 40 wounded - . All the freight and baggage houses were rifled, and a large quintity of baggage belonging to the passengers, and the property of the rail road company, were destroyed. The treasure from San Francisco had not been landed, and it thus escaped. The steamer Isabel has arrived at Charles ton, S. C., with stirring news from Nicaragua. On the Gth inst.; Gen. Walker captured the city of Rivas, killing . Goo Costa Ricans, and losing but 30 of his men. Mr. Wheeler, U. S. Minister to Nicaragua, had addressed a let to President Mora, in regard to the shooting of American prisoners. The steamship Orizaba arrived at NeW York last evening, from San Juan, bringing dates to the 21st inst. The defeat of Col. Schles singer's party is confirmed. During the Court Martial, Schlessinger, being on parole, desert ed to the Costa Ricans. The details of the attack on Rivas by Walker have been received. With 600 men Walker attached 2000 Costa Ricans, and after a battle of seventeen and a half hours were compelled to withdraw fur want of ammunition. The Costa Ricans lost 600 killed and a large number wounded.— Walker'a party between fifty and sixty killed and eighty wounded. On the 10th Lieut. Green, with fifteen men, defeated 200 Costa Ricans and killed twenty seven of them.— Walker designed attacking the Costa Ricans at Virgin Bay. An intercepted correspon dence showed that the British were aiding the enemies of Walker. The other Central Amer ican States showed a friendly disposition to ward Nicaragua. ILS. The Third Congressional District of Virginia has elected Win. 11. Clark and Wm. P. Thompson, Esqs., to represent the district in the National Convention. They are the open and zealous friends of Mr. BUCHANAN. So says the Danville (Va.) Republican. All for Buchanan We perceive that many of our democratic cotemporaries, in different sections of the State are speaking out the sentiments of their several localities for nominee for President, at the coming Democratic National Convention. In most, in nearly all, sections of Ohio, the voice of the great mass of the I/cum:racy is decidedly fitvorable to the nomination of Hon. JAMES BucitAxAte, of Pennsylvania. So far as this particular section is concerned, all democrats—at least all whom we have heard express any preference—desire his nomina tion. The general feeling is, that he is a statesman of large experience, a National Democrat, and eminentl2T anti man to whom to confide the duties of Chief Magistrate of this great nation. And the general sentiment is that sometiong is doe to the gallant State —one of the "Old Thirteen "—whence he bails. The old State has more uniformly con tributed to the success of Democratic Presi dents, than any other, and has never yet had a President. Therefore both she and her fa vorite deserve well at the hands of the demo cratic party. Such is the sentiment here— our people are all for Buchanan !—Adams Co. Dem., Ohio. ODE TO BUCHANAN If a Bayard received for his virtues respect, While embattled in Chivalry's tinselry decked, Haw exalted the mune “without fear or reproach - Of the guardian of Freedom when despots encroach! When the Briton's pretensions so loftily soared And a dark cloud of war o'er our country had lowered, We wore patient—‘•the Thunderer's - threats we could dare. And we whispered art. other ••Buelianan is there.- How the cloud was dispelled let Lord Clarendon speak, With the seal of discomfiture paling his cheek ; Though a giant in Europe. his antler's discern Front Republican statesmen tin re's something to learn. They may "occupy, fortify" all their own seas, But if prone to include, in their future decrees. All the bii,Prsqn the fields of diplomacy won, We'll remind them at once of the "favorite Bon." As the eagle ascending to mid.heaven turns Wide around him his gaze where the fierce crater burns. And descries the bold clilTs stretching forth to the skies, But averts from their constant uphoavings his eyes— Searing onward in search of a surer retreat, Finds his eyrie yet firm on his own mountain seat— So returns, with fresh laurels encircling his brow, To the shades of his Wheatland, the Patriot now. )Lt too, Lancaster co., Pa. A SHARP REM:I:E.—The Nashau (N. II.) Gazelle administers the following sharp rebuke to the reverend rifle gentlemen of New Eng land : " Where do these reverend gentlemen ob tain their instructions for pursuing this course ? From the Bible ? That book teach es us no such doctrines. Do Christ's teach ings inculcate any such views ? Is not his Gos pel a Gospel of peace? If he was now upon earth, would he urge Kansas emigrants to car ry out Sharp's rifles, in order to resist the laws of the land, to butcher their brethren there, to produce anarchy, violence, bloodshed, war ! Did Christ teach his followers to resist the lawfully constituted authorities of the land ? Did he teach his followers to revile rulers or to abuse them ? We have misread the good book if ho did any such thing. " Neither the Bible nor supreme law of the land,—the constitution—inculcates any such doctrines. The territorial legislature of Kan sas, with Gov. Shannon, the territorial judg. es, and other territorial officers duly appoint ed, are the /aufid/y-constituted . rulers in Kan sas ; and citizens of the States have no more right to send out armed men and warlike means to overturn that government and resist its action, than they have to send them to Georgia, or South Carolina, or Massachusetts, or New Hatfipshire." Mps.N.—The city authorities of Philadel phia voted last week to refuse the Hon. James Buchanan the use of Independence Hall in that city in which to receive:his fellow citizens. Never mind • the Democratic People may fur nish furnish a Hall after the 4th of March next, large enough for all practical purposes. —Poughkeepsie, N. E Telegraph. .a e ir TILE GREATEST DISCOVERY OFTHE AGE.I PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE—This preparation, although less than two years before the pub lic, owing to its wonderful effects upon the human hair and scalp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly unparaUelled. It has without the ordinary appliance used Mr such purposes, won its way, and been heartily welcom ed to most of the cities and towns in the United States the Canadas, and the West India Islands. Nor is this result surprising, 'M en it is remembered that its popularity is based upon its merits, solely m established by actual tests. That this preparation will actually RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR, prmluoi a luxuriant growth upon the heads of the bald, prevent the hair from falling off, and when used as a toilet article, produce a continual flow of the natural fluids, and thus render the hair soft, glossy and wavy, destroy diseases of the scalp, and expel dandruff, the certificates of distinguished gentlemen and ladies, is every part of the country who hove tried It , and therefore speak what they know, most fully attest. Maroon, Worcester Co., Mass., Nov. 13th, 1855. Prof. 0. J. Wood—Dear Slr ; I take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as 1836 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, I was in duced to give your article a trial, and to my utter astonish. ment, I found after a few applications that my Lair became firmly set and asauthed a very glossy and beautiful appear ance; and, by the time I had used a quart bottle full, my bald bead was covered over with a young and vigrrous growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length, and growing very fast. Yours truly, HENRI' GOODRICH. From the Boston Herald. . • SORETHING WORTH %SORTS° !—By using Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, gray Hair can be permanently restored to itsoriginal color. The euhjoinedcertiflcate was received from Johnson & Stone, Gardener,Me., and is but one of the many instances that are daily coming to our knowledge of Its wonderful effects: It is no longer problematic, but a self-evident truth, as hundreds can testify. GARDEIER, lie., June =.41, 1855. Mr. H. DlES—Dear Sir I have used two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it Is the great est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. B4fojo ndug It i wag a. MAR of uyanty.Aly /Mr has now Yon"tidi fd t .the .':&; 6 11 y. 13 tan neon= :3rtor one of the writ klna. Y°unt ' res p e ct pABIEL N. mußray. c.,,,,,iy..,111,J . nne 2T • . I have toed Prot D. J. WoOd's Mk Restorative, and hare adadrad ita wonderful effect My hair was becoming, as I thought, prenuetarely grey, but by the sae of haves Rest ora tive nista neaumed tai original eau% andl no doubt, pmmanentlYno: SIDNEY BREESE, 'Ex-Senator United States. The Greatest Dzscorery of the dge...—lt seldom omits, that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restorative; or anything of the kind, for we hare a preju dice a.sslost mast of them. But candor compels us to in vite attend= to the advertisement of Prot Wood's Hair Restorative. We are too juvenile to require anything of the kind, but someinstauces of its use lure some to our knowledge which almost assure us that it is a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It is note " Heir Dyir," but upon its application as directed, the effect is produced on the skin, which brings out the origin oat native colored hair,without stiff oess, and gives it a give. span& =torsi appearance. We haveseen persons who have rued it, and they are much pleased with it—ilisrouri Re. Publican O. J. WOOD & Co., 318 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors. W. Dyott & Sons, 132 North 3d et., Maeda., Whole sale Agents. For isle by H. A. ROCIAPULD & Co., Medicine Depot, Lancaster, Pa., and by 11. A. Shireman, Columbia, and by DrUggists generally. mar IS ly 9 ktiir-The citizens of Lancaster comity will find it greatly to their aritantage to purchase China, Glam . and Common Wares of MOMS. 'Tnto.u.r..t Mnrani., imixirters,2l9 Ches nut street, above Seventh, Philadelphia, who have a system of doing business peculiar to themselves. They import their wares direct from the Lest tuanufactu cora, and sell them in small quantities to the farmer and citizen,jetst as cheap as they can be bought in large.qoan titles at wholesale by the country merchant. Messrs. T. & IL'acustomers have the double advantage of purchasing direct from the importer, and of selecting from a very large and beautiful assortment, at a &lying of at least 25 percent See their card in another column. air EVERT READER WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE advertisement descriptive of Mr. SEARS' PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, and send for the printed catalogue of all our Illustrated works. To the uninitiated in the great art of selling Books, we would say that we present a scheme for money making whieh is far better than all the gold mines of California and Australia. 4? Any pennon wishing to embark in the enterprise, will risk little by sending to the Publisher, i 2, for which he will receive sample copies of the various works, (at wholesale prices) carefully boxed, insured, and directed, affording a very liberal per ceilings to the Agent for his trouble. With these he will soon be able to ascertain the most saleable and order accordingly. Address (post-paid) ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, apr 8 24 12 181 William Street, New York. .mar EQUALITY TO ALLI UNIFORMITY OP A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 200 Market stroet, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made exprr6saly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on 6ch article, the very lowest price it can le wild for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, su that all eau buy with the full assurance of getting a good article st the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market. :10,1, GIl,, No.1:00 fel. 21; ly-2 Jt /N to Sr. CO. MARRIAGES On the lat., by Rev. D. W. Berlina, Joseph .Nisi u, to Sal. lie Ann Goodman, all of this city. In thin city, ou the tleth ult., by Rey. Mr. Crumbaugh Henry T. Thurnberg, of Memphis, Tenn., to Kate IL Boy or, of Elizabethtown, this county. Ou the 22d ult., by the Rev. U. W. Lybrand, Frederick Sonar to Esther E. Maynard, both of this county. DEATHS Ou Wednesday last, Lieurge Peters , , of East lismpfield township, aged G 2 yeas. At Blairsville, Indiana, on Tuesday last, John Maher, aged 35 years. Ills remains were brought to this city for interment. In Conestoga tap., on the 15th nit, Jacob MeCalliiter, in the 69th year of his age. In this city on the 22d., Adam F. Durwart, son of Adam and. Mary Dorwnrt, aged 10 months. In Little Britain top., on the 11th ult., John Rhea, In the 00th year of his age. On the 19th ult., in West Lautpeter twp., Dr..lohn My lin, in his 89th, and Jacob Mylin, in his 19th year, both of the same family. The Markets PHILADELPHIA, May 3. Cloverseed comes forward slowly, and sells only in small lots at $6 per 64lbs. There is no change to notice in the Flour market. 'rho export demand Is very limited, and the only transactions reported are 250 barrels extra at $7,25 per barrel; 500 bar rels superfine on private terms; 1000 barrels do at $O, and 626 barrels middlings at $3,25(4,3,75. Mixed and good brands aro held at $5,75®6, without finding buyers. The inspections of the week amount to 13,357 barrels, a slight Increase over those of last week. Rye Flour end Corn Meal are dull-200 barrels of the former sold at $3,75, the latter is held at $2,75 per barrel. Urain.—The demand for wheat continues limited, and only 3fa:1000 bushels were disposed of to lota at sl,2okcy 1,10 per bushel for poor and fair Pennsylvania red, and $1,50 (1,57 for fair and prime white. No change in Rye Corn comes forward slowly end commands 5&5,17 cents for prima dry yellow, and 53 cents for white; 3000 bushels damaged sold at 373,; . ! cents. Oats are dull—a cargo of 2-loti bushels prime Delaware soil at 333:, cents le, bushel. Whiskey Is held tiruily—Sales at barrels at 25 eta., nod hinds. at 24 cents. Lancaster County Bank, May 6, IS:SG.— ..Labe Directors of this Institution have this day declared a Dividend 015 par cent. out of the profits of the last six months, payable uu demand. May 6 23 3t attenater Bank, May . 6, 1856 . = The lth re- IA tort of Ulla Bank, have thin day declared to Dividend of ..3,00 per share out or the protite or the lent e 1t...6th, payable on demand. 11. RATH VIJN; May 6 16 3t Caahier BANKING HOUSE. OF JOHN GYGER K. CO.—Lancaster, Pa., February 22, 1856. The under signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, in Discounts, De posits, Exchange, he., and will open on Office, NIARCH 24th, 1858, at No. 18 East King street, a few doors west of the Lancaster County Bank. A uniform rate of live per cent. interest per unborn will be paid on Deposits, SPECIALLY NIADC, 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 tile PURCIIASE and SALE, (on commission only) of Stocks, Loose, ito., in Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore, and COLLECTIONS Will be made at the best rates, on all accessible points in the United States and Canada. Having ample resources and experience, and having se cured the services of ROBERT CLARKSON, late asKistant CRAL ier of the Farmer's Bauk of Lancaster. as our Cashier, alto will give the business his personal attention, see ore rout'. dent of executing I:Wilfully and promptly, toy business entrusted to us. JOHN CO. CONSISTING OF JOHN 0 YGER, DAVID BAIR, BENT. ESIILEMAN, HENRY 311.1:36ELNIAN, may 13 au 16 "DY CANNON & MATTHEWS, NOS. 42 1)44 SOUTH CHARLES STREET.—Valuable City and Country Property at Trustee's Sale. By virtue of a deed of Trust the subscribers will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 27th of May, at 1 o'clock, P. 31., at the Ex change, in the city of Baltimore, the following valuable property No. I.—About Two Hundred and Thirty Acres of ' Land, being part of the place whereon Hen ry Mankiu, Esq., resides. This tract lies about one mile north of the city boundary, on the west side of Fall's Turnpike road. It will be sold in luta varying in sizes, so as to make Twenty to Thir: ty Country Seats. Its close proximity to the city end the great demand for building sites, makes tide a most desirable property for investment. No. 2.—One Parcel of Land on west side Fulls Turnpike, containing 10 acres, 3 roads, 34 perches, adjoining the property of John Prentiss, Esq.,.improved with a handsome stone cottage, and usual out buildings, all of the best construction. No. 3.—A Parcel of Laud, containing stout— acres , on the west side of Jones' Fall's, opposite the White Hall Factory and adjoining landsof Lloyd N. Rogers, EIN, No. 4.—Six Lots (144 feet) on the north west corner of Townsend and Decker streets, running back 150 feet to 'lndirect alley. Two lots on the 'south west corner of Northern avenue and Decker streets, each fronting 42%leetat North avenue, and sinning back 150 to u 10 foot alley. No. s.—Two Lots on the south west corner of Decker and Denmead streets, each fronting 27 feet on Decker st. and running back 150 feet to Hudson alleY.. No. o.—One Lot fronting 101% feet west side Decker street at south west corner Decker and Mantis streets, and running back 150 feet to Hudson alley. No. 7.—Five Lots (127 feet) on west side of Decker street at north west corner of Mankiu street, and running back 150 feet to Hudson alley. No. 8.--320 Feet of Ground on west side of St. Paul street, running from Federal to Lanvale streets, extending back 181 feet to Lovegrove alley. This section le . subject to a yearly rent of 480 dollars, with the priv. Ilege of having separate lease for each lot not under 25 feet front, at pro rata rent, and of redeeming said rent at any time at 13 per sent. No. 9.-320 feet on east side St. Paul street, from Lennie to Federal streets, extending back 122 feet to liar grove alley. This lot is subject to same amount of rent and with same privileges as No. 8.. No. 10 —320 feet on east aide of St. Paul street, from Lan vale to Townsend, streets ' running back 122 feet to Hargrove alley. The lot Is subject to same amount rent and with same privileges as No. 8. No. 11.-172 feet on east side St. Paul street, from Towns end street to a twenty foot alley, running back 122 ft. to Hargrove alley. This lot is subject to a rent of $250, and with same privileges as No. 8. No. 12.-1013 feet on east side of St. Paul street, running back on south side of Denmead street 122 feet to Hargrove alley. No. 13.-150 feet on east side of St. Paul street, running back on north side of Denmead street 122 feet to Hargrove allay. No. 14 .-303.1eet on west side of St. Paul street, front Den mend to Mankiu street, running back 184 feet to Lovegrove alley. • No. 16.—Two Lots, each 122 feet on south side of Northern avenue, from St. Paul to Calvert street, extending back 177 feet to a twenty foot alley. Each of these Lots is subject to the yearly rent of $244, with the same privilege of apportionment and redemption as No. 8. No. 16.-122 feet on north side of Northern avenue, run ning from the east side of St. Paul street, and ex tending back 177 feet to a twenty foot alley. No. 17.-1728 feet an north side of northern avenue. The lot containing about one aere of land Is near the in ternsetion of the avenue with York turnpike, and is improved by a large and handsome dwelling, and out buildings, tosmerly occupied by J.-W. Jenkins, Esq. No. 18.-5 Lots, 154 feet, on north side of Northern avenue at its intersection with the York turnpike, running back 130 feet. No. 19.-5 Lots, 162 feet, ou south side of Northern avenue, from Carter to Berkley street, with an average depth of about 86 feet. No. 20.-6 Lots,l73.feet, on the southof Northern avenue, from Berkley to Fall's street, with an average depth of about 108 feet. No. 21.-6 Lots, 123 feet, on the south side of Northern avenue from North to Fall's street, with an average depth of about 126 feet: No. 22.-34% feet northwest corner of North avenue and North street, running back 140 feet. No. 23.—A Triangular LA, 102% feet, on north side North avenue, opposite North street. No. 21.—Six Lots, 173 feet, on north side North avenue, op. posit° No. 21, with an average depth of, bout 61,11. No. 25.—Six Lots, 173 feet, suljelning No. 17 on north side Northern avenue, with on average depth of about 120 feet. No. 26.—Three Lola, 90 feet, on west side of York road, north of Northern avenue, 162 feet deep. One Lot, 61 feet, adjoining on York road, running back 162 fret nearly to a point. No. 27.—A Lot at the southwest intersection of Northern avenue and the York Turnpike road, fronting 64% feet on York road running back 148 feet on Northern avenue to Carter street, on which it floats 77%, feet. The plats of the whole property wllLbe printed and may be bad after the 12th day of ?damn application to either of the Trustees. The terms of sale are—Onetoarth cub, and the balance In six, twelve and eighteen months; the credit payments to bear interest and be secured by approved endorsed notes. ; 8.11. TAGART • 1 Trcuitees. W. A. TALBOTT, CANNON 4 314.TTIIEWS, may Bis 18 ' Anotionsers. TN TILE'ELIL . "'Vita OE. TEE PETITION 1-of certain free holders of Lancaster dty,';Praying . the Court to vacate that part of public alley, in said city, ex tending from the Harrisburg, turnpike road to James at., 'between Mulberry and Charlotte fitment; t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Court of Quer:ter Sessions of Lancaster county has granted a mile 'to show cause litlY said part of said alley be not closedup and va cated. Returnable to the Court commencing June, 16tb. Aft.mt JOHN .1. ETRE, may 6tf 16 Clerk ' Beath:ma. 1 - TALO.A.W . ..aopERTE AT' 'PUBLIC V SALE —A4 virtue of a deed of Trust, ttel subscriber will sell at Public Auction, at the Exchange i the city of Baltimore, on Tuesday, the Tah day of May-, ISSN at 1 o'clock, P. M. All that Valuable ESTATE, on which Mr. `-_ - ry Nankin now resider, containing about Two Hundred and Seventy Acres. This property WI • be sold in lots from Fire to Thirty Acres, andi will make from Thirty to'Forty of the most desirable Country Seats, in the vicinity of Baltimore, some of which ere SSD feet above tide. It is about one mile.from the northern city boundary, between Charles street on the East and Fall's Road ou the West and may be approached from Charles Street, Madison street and the Fall's Road, binding on this latter road. There is on the place a large Stone Dwelling, with Gar dimes House, Green Rouse, Stabling and the' usual out buildiagu • About, Thirty Acres will be sold subject to an annual rent of $lBO. This parcel contains the water right of Stony Bun, with ice houses, ice ponds, dc., which are newt under rent of $lOOO per annum. Num Its close proximity to the city, and rapid spread of improvement in that direction, this property! presents a rare opportunity for investment. Plats of the property, showing the divisions, *ill be print .1 and may be had after the 13th of May, on application to Trustee. The terms df sole will be—One fourth cash; balance in 6, 12 and 18 month= credit payments to pay interest, and be secured by approved notes. W. A. TALBOTT, Trustee. CANNON & MATTHEWS, my 6 td 16 Auctioneers. FISHING TACKLE.—Fishing Rode, Ket Twine, Sea Grass, Linen end Cotton Lines, Limed& and Kir by Hooks, Swivels, Links, Ac.,ltc. For sale at THOMAS ELLMA.KER'S Drug and Chemical Store, West King st., Lancaster. may 6 tf 16 p 0 PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.—Your at i3 Invited to the large stock of DRUGS, CHEM ICALS, &c, many of them received direct from the Manu facturer, consisting in part of Sulphate of Quinine, Sul phate Cluchom, Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia, Lunar Caustic Diaphoretic Antimony, Fowler's Solution, Syrup lodide of Iron, Opium, Calomel, Blue MAIM, Oils, Camphor, Ipecac, dalap, Acid, &c., &c., at THOMAS EIiLMAKER'S Drug and Cheinicai Store, West King at., Lancaater. may 6 tf 16 CLOTHING & NEW GOODS, AT WIL LIAM HENSLER'S • CLOTHING lIOUSB, No. 3P4 North Queen street, 4th door South of Orange street, Went side.—Jost received a splendid lot of new goods, such as Black and Fancy Cloths, Black and Fancy tassimeres, for spring nod summer, of the finest quality and most boauti ful pattern, not to be excelled in any house in this city.— Satin and Fancy Silk Vest Patterns of magnificent styles, and a great variety of other veatings, and in short a full and general assortment or Spring and Summer Goods, all of which will be made to order iu the bestpossible manner, and at the shortest notiee. Prices unusually low. Also, a line lot of ready made CLOTHING, 000m.rin g or Black and. Fancy Dress, Sack,lFrock, and Box Couts. Illas.k and Fancy Cassimore Pants, Sattinet and Summer Pants of every description. A tine assortment of Vests, Silk, Valeutla, and Fancy Vests of various patterns." Shirts, Shirt Collars, Undershirts, Pock et ilandkerebiersand in fact, everything in that line of bu siness. All good; purchased at this establishment warran ted to be as represented. In consequence of the pressure of the times, the prices at this house have been reduced to such a standard as will enable all to purchase such articles as they need In this lino of business. Come one come all, and give ue a call, and you'll tied it to your advantage. to purchase. But come at any rate, whether you purchase or not, you will always he welcome, at WILLIAM HENSLER'S may 6 ti le No. :31:1 North Queen st.. Lauer. JTORN MARSll.—Masonle Temple, Chesnut Street, above 7th, Philadelphia, keeps constantly on hand the largest assortnteut of PIANO FORTES in the city, made by Boardman, Gray & Co., Jacob Chlckering, Steinway & Sous, A. W. Ladd & Co., Wm. Miller, F. P. Burns, Bennett & Co., and J. Marsh. Also, an extensive stock of Premium MELODEONS, made by C. W. Fisk & Co., varying in prices from $-15 to $175. All kinds of Musical Merchandise for sale, cheap. SHEET MUSIC received daily from all the publishers, in the country, forming with our OWli extensive catalogue, one of the largest stocks in the Union. may 6 416 OFFICE SU.SqUEHANNA -CANAL CO.— Baltimore, May I, 1156.—A general meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held at Its office, in the city of Baltimore, on MONDAY the 12th inst., between the hours of 12 and '2 o'clock. to elect officers and managers fur the ensuing year. The Transfer books trill be closed on the sth inst., and remain closed until after the election. By order. T. M. ABBETT, may d It Itl • Treasurer. NEW DRY GOODS STORE.---1,. BAC3I, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in every description of DRY HOODS. No. 62 North Queen street, (next door to Dr. Waybill's Drug Stere,...i opposite Weldler's Hotel,) Lan caster, Pa. The subsalber would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of the city and county of LancaSter, to his large andAvell selected stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of Cloths, Ca.ssitueres, Sattinetts and Vestings, Velvet Cords, Kentucky Jeans, Woolen and Cotton Pant Stuffs. ,ke; Also, new styles Silks, Chatlys, Satins, Berega de Laies, Silk Lustres, Alpacas, Shawls, Ginghams, P.c. Also, all kinds of line White Goods, Hosiery and Gloves, Silk ;Laces and Fringes of all colors, Collars, Capes, Laces and limbroidery. of :ill kitel , , together with and extensive assortinent of Idolise Keeping Goods, consisting of Muslin, Linen and Cotton Sheetlngs, Shirt ings, Ticking, Cheeks, Cotton Stripe, Woolen, Cotton and homequado Flannels, Linen and Cotton 'fable Cloths, Tot, eling, Table oil Cloths, Looking 0 lanes, Window Blinds, le. Umbrellas, Parasols, Leghorn, Braid and Palm leaf Elate. CoUNTIti hTOILEKEEPE.II9, PEDLEN6 AND SHOP KEEPERS can ho supplied, and are respectfully invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as he in de termined to sell lower than any-other establishment in the city. W. L. 4Z — Country produce of every description taken iu ex change toe goods. may r tf 10 II , BILATE 3 REJOICE YE 3—SHAILPLEY'S d TERPSICHOREAN MINSTRELS, now comprising eight talented artistes, have the honor of announcing Two of their PARLOR CONCERTS. at FULTON lIALL, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May t; and 7th. Cards of Admission s cent,. I 1 2t 14 CI LATE ROOFING.—The subscriber, agent for John Humphreys & Co's Roofing Slate, manufactured at Slate Hill, York county, respectfully Informs the citizens of Lancaster city and county, that he is prepared to put on root iu the best umuner, by the very best work - • ate,,, ull short notice. lie invites those wishing roofs put on to call and examine the quality of the Slate: WILLIAM WRIGHT, apr 29 3in 15 South Prince et., Lancaster. NSOLVENT NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that I have applied to the Court of Quarter Ses.ious of Lancaster county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Lows of Pennsylvania, and that the application will be heard at the adjonrued Court held on Monday the 2Gth Lay of May,1959, nt lu when all persons interested may attend if tthey think proper. JOHN M'CULLutill. apr 29 3t 14 LISTATE OF SALOIIE 'WENGER, (a N IA natio) now deed.—ln the Court of Common Pleas fur the County of Lanamder. Whereas, lieorge Reinhold, com mittee of the person and estate of Salome Wormer, (a ho natic) now deceased, did on the 28th day of April, 1850, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, Ids ac count of the said Rotate: Notice to hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 2nd day of June, 1855, fur the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions he tiled. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Protley‘ Proth'ys Office, Lau. apt 28 apr 29 41 15 ESTATE OF DANIEL BOWMAN ,AND WlPE.—in the Court of Common Pleas for the County or Lancaster. Whereas, Christian Bentz, assignee of Dan iel Lowman and Wife of. East Cocalico twp., did on the 24th day of April, 1626, file in the office of the Prothonota ry of the said Court, his account of the said Estate Notice is hereby given to all persons Inteiested iu the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed 'the 2d day of June, 1856, for the, confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, f'roth'y. Lancaster, Proth'ys Office, apr 24 apr 29 4t-15 it TORE NEWS FROH THE LAM:AS .OI TER CLOTHING BAZAAR, No. IS North Queen St., Lancaster, opposite Weidler's Hotel. DONNELLY & SMALINU, Proprietors.—This popular and well known establishment is daily receiving orders from all parts of the city and county for Clothing, which the proprietors make up fa the moat approved and fashionable style—being in quality, nuatueas and durality, superior to any others new offered in the city of Lancaster. We are now opening our SPRINU AND SUM MER °DODS, which have been selected with the greatest care from some of the most fashionable houses itu Philadelphia, and would mostly respectfully In. rite the attention of our friends, the former patrons of Jos. GORMLEY, and the public generally, to call and eitansineour stock bolero purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con. ildeut that all orders received at our establlshments will be attended to with promptness and despatch; and as we em ploy none but the best workmen we can warrant every Sr. -tide to give satisfaction. Our stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys, consists of the largest and most varied assprtment to be found in the city, not only comprising all the different kinds of goals, but also the latest styles of color, so that all may be accommodated who favor us with their patron age. Como early friends, and be assured, The cheapest Clothing you've secured, While the news is spreading 'round us far, The resort is to the Clothing Bazaar. apr tf 13 CARD TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCAS.: feel called upon to again appear before you to over my sincere thanks for the very handsome sum of money subscribed for my relief and the kind. sympathy ezpresed in doing so. The sum collected is large and would go far in repairing the damage sustained, but believing that I am able to over come the boas by renewed energy In my business and a liberal patronage from the public which I hope to receive, 1 respectfully return the money to tho kind friends who took the matter in hand for the purpose of giving the same back to the generous subscribers, with my heartfelt ac knowledgements for their truly kind and very liberal do. nations, hoping they may view the course purinied in the proper light and tihit no offence may be taken thereby. Very respectfully, • opr 29 2t Ie CHAS. [LOWELL. AGREAT COANCE TO .MAKE MON EY.—Agents walted in every county In the U. States to bell, by subscription, "Brother Mason, the circuit rider; or Ten Years a Methodist Preacher." This great work abounds in startling, arousing pictures of Hermit life— not such As float on the surface and are common to every one that looks, but such as are found at the bottom of the stream, and seen by only ,the closest observer. It [how, forth Chu philosophy of its workings, and the opinion of thinking men In a very clear and striking manner; and especially does it show with what power the system bears upon its immediate subjects, whether fur good or evil the reader mast judge. It is a book that will do great good, and will interest, instruct and delight all who read it. it contains 320 large 12mo. pages, seven magnificent illustra tions by one of the beet artists in the United Stitt.; bound in beautiful emixissed muslin kullt back. Retail price SI. A single copy will be mailed to any part of the United States, (postage paid) on teceipt of the retail price in cash, or postage stamps. A full catalogue of my bwks, terms to agents he.; ad dress H. It. ItULI:9ON, Queen City Publishing House, 115 Main at., Cincinnati, Ohio, or , DUANE RDLISON, 32 South 3d street; Phfladelphia, Pa. 41" -. Editors of newspapers and periodicals throughout the United States giving the above advertisement, (incu ding this notice,) two ur three Insertion., and send me copies containing the same, shall have a copy of this book mailed to their address, prepaid. apr 29 3t 11 ac ob Ktrchem, Manufacturer of Noe Ws I) Patent Locks and Inksktnd3, S. E. Corner of 7th and Mar ket Streets, 7d Story, Philadelphia. These Locke are the most superior and safest kind ever made for Iron doors, stores and dwelling's. Also :—Manufacturer of Nock's Patent Padlocks (or Switches and Railroad Cars. Also:—Nock's fdtent Inkstands, and luk•Well.Corers for School Desks. These Matrumentsare the latest and moat approved kind ever made. The public generally are 'lnvited to call and give them an examination JACOB KIRCHSSI. S. E. Corner of itti and Market . Streets. et 14 . . ('lard to the Pt bl. return nai sitiSesti thanki - - 1.1 to my neighbars and frietals,for 'their klnthiesS in ex tending to me the use of their yards and places for stowing away the marble injured by ,the late destructive Tornado, and for the sympathy expressed in my behalf. I take this opportunity to intbrm the public that having cleared away the wreck, I am prepared to receive orders for all kinds of DIAILBLR WORK- I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, muting them that all work will be executed with promptness and at the very lowest prima. apr 22 It 14 WAS. IL HOWELL. Irranted--AT THE CHESFET KILL IRON ORE TT COMPANY'S WORKS, on Chesnut MA seven miles from Lancaster, and three from Columbia, Lancaster co., Pa., 100 good laboring hands. Wages $.211 , per month, and paid in ash every month. This Is a healthy place, free from Gwen and ague. IL R. KNOTWELL, apr 22 Sty 14 Manager. =MENDOUS EXCITEMENT t—T E ins I am now offering in CARPETS are worth the attention of every one. Brussels Carpet 873‘.., worth $1,12 . 14; Chamber, do. 5i34.., worth 50 etc Cold Winaow Shades $l,- 23; Shades as low as 23 cents- • Merchants, Housekeepers, Hotel Proprietors, ownere of Teasels and Steam Boats, Committees, and in fact every clam who want to furnish with good goods, a tow prices, cannot find a better assortment at such reduced prices a, I am now selling at. Call and assume at No. 217 North Second street, (above Viae,) Philadelphia. JOHN 31. NVANS. apr 15 • Sta 13 ESTATE OR JACOB ALBRIOHT , Deed. Ili—Letters of Administration on the estate of Jacob Al bright, late of Caernarvon twp, Lancaster county, deed, lowing been granted to the subscriber, residing in said ownship: All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB JAMISON, apr 15 at. 13 Adrift. NOTICE.—In the matter of the application of Charles Miller, praying for the benefit of the ,Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth. Notice Is hereby given that the Court have appointed Monday the 26th day of May, 1864, for the hearing of said applicant. apr 3t 14 ESTATE OF HENRY REIST (now dec'd) and Ann his wife, in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Jacob Erb and Joseph Bucher assignees of Henry Heist and Wife did on the Seth day of April 1656 file in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court, their account of said Estate. • allotiee b hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 2nd day of June, 1656, for the 4onfirmation thereof, unless exceptione Le filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Proth'ye Wire, Lan apr apr 4t 16 - 161 STATE OP NANCY }LOUDER, (a lunatic.) Xt—ln the Court of COMISIDEI Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas, John tirubo, Cotnmitteeof Nancy Ilouder, did on the 10th day of April. 1350, file In the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said Estate: Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested In the said Estate, that the said Court havo appointed the _'6th day of May, 1656, fur the confirmation thereof, unless ex' reptions be tiled. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth . y. Proth'ys. Office, Lan. apr 10 apr 15 4.t.13 EST ATE JOHN K. SHOWER & WIFE. —ln the Court of Common Pleas fat the County of Lan caster. Whereas, John Reinhold and Benjamin Eveling, assignees of John K. Shower and Wife, did on the I tth day of April, 1850, file in the ofllce of the Prothonotary of the saill'Uourt, their account or the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested In the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the Mith day of May, 1850, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be tiled. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Trolley. Prollty's (Mire, Lou. apr 11 apr 1.5. it 13 Spring and Summer lllllllnery.—Mrs. RER. SOOT has °paned a handsome assortment of sin SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, tit her .11 Establishment Is Sunni Queen street, 2 doors latlow the Lancaster Bank. apt tt 14 Cheap Books.--Great Bargalus.—lu come unence of the Increase of busines at the new and Cheap Bock Store; and the want of room for the transacting of the increased business, the design Is to remove the Book Stein to the second dour of the building on the corner of North Queen and Centre Square, adjoining the building In which the Book Store is at present. And as the subscri bers have just returned from the Trade Sales with a very large STOCK of BOOKS at fexbeediugly low prices which makes their stock much larger than it ever has been.— They intend, and are compelled to reduce their stock fur the present as much as possible, and to do sti they are de termined, as they bought their stock very low, to suit their customers in prices. We offer the reading public a great opportunity to buy (many valuable Literary Gems exceedingly low, as our books are new and select, those desirous of replenishing their Libraries would du well . by calling and examining fur themselves. You will find mush that you will want, and at rates that will repay your Among the many, you will find Edgar A. Pee's Works, Prof {Wilson's Noctus Ambrosiana, Cooper's Leather Stock ing and Sea Tales, Hazlit's Works, Spark's American Biog. raphy, Bayard Taylor's Travels, India, the Pearl of Pearl River, Hiawatha, &c., &c. The subscribers also have the general News Agency for any of the popular Magazines or Newspapers. Subscriptions are received at publishers' rates, and will be promptly mailed to any part of the county. We call spacial attention to the New York Ledger. By sending us 12, any person can have It premptly.for one year, on the regular day of publication. Relnenther the New and Cheap Book Store, Lancaster, Pa.. apr *C2 If 14 11. YOUNG & CO. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING The undersigned requests the attention of his friends and the public to his new and large assortment of SPRING AND SLIMIER CLOTHING, all of which „, Is of his own manufacture, every article warranted to to, well made, and will be sold as cheap as Its be bought at any other - Store in this city. His large and complete stock of Clothing cou,ibts, in part, of— Black. and Brown Cloth Prock and Dress coat. Blue, Green and Olive do do Black and Fancy Cassitnere Pantaloons. Black and Fancy Satin and Silk Vests. Shirts, Collars, Stocks, Cravats and Hose— Together wills a complete assortment of all article, usually kept at establishments of thin class. Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings iu the pias, always ou hand, and will be made up to order at the lowest prices, in the best manner, and with punctuality. Having purchased his goods tbr cash, ho Is prepared to sell at the very lowest prices. .ifs? CUSTOMER WORE made to order at the shortest not ice, and in the most satisfactory and workmanlike manner.— By strict attention to business, and a desire to please hie customers by selling nono•but the best goods at lair prices, the undersigned hopes to secure a continuance of the liber al shore of public patronage he has heretofore received. CEO. SPURRIER, Merchant Tailor, No. 13, North Queen Street., Lancaster. • Between the Storrs of %akin dJarkson, and Henry Rothar- Mors. apr 32 3m 14 • M. : , lIARPLEY, 31:maser T E. Chapman, No. I South Fifth St., near the Black Bear Len, Philadelphia.—From the late Trade Sale. Very low for raeh. Blank Books and Sta. tlonery, • a• School Books, Black and Red Inks, Conger & Field's Writing Fluid. (+old and Steel Penn, Blotting Paper and Sand. head Pencils, Wafers, Sealing Was, Slates, Liquid Glue, Envelopes, - Mucilage, &e., &c. Cap, Letter, Bill, and Wrapping PAPERS, DRAIVINti PA PERS, Bristol and Perforated Board, Plain and Fancy Note PAPERS, Envelop., Visiting Cards, and styles for writing 011 them. BLANK ROOK MANUFICTOR V.---Every &seriph.. made to order, of tha best materials :nut superior work manship. Ranks, Public Offices, &c., supplied. A great rariety of Copy Hooks, Memorandum, and Pass Hooks, constantly on hand. Country Merchants will Bud it to their intere,t to call at the CHEAP CASH STORE. Atii — Job Printing Neatly Executed. No. 1 South Fifth Street. apr 22 4114 McAllister's Platinn Points for Light- MM.; RODS.—Our Points are made of a tapering Copper body about six inches long, well gilt with pure geld to prevent the notion of mho weather, and tipped with solid Phalan. They have boon in use fur over twenty years, and have given general satisfaction. Prie. $l,OO $1,25, 51,50, 52,00, $3,00, $4,00 per point, • according to the quantity of Platina. Printed directions facconnat each point. Manufactured by MeALLISTER & BROTHER. (Established in 17960 194 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. insulator, and Iron Staples fur Lightning Rods, furnish ed at the lowest prica. npr R 2m^ 14 riopperware 111anufactory.—SAMUEL Ul L k jLEit returns thanks for the liberal patronage hereto. fore bestowed upon him, and respectfully Informs Isis cos. tourers and the public generally, that ho still continues at the old stand, in West King street, nearly opposite Fulton Hall, and is prepared to manufacture to order Copper Ware, in all its various branches, and on the most reasonable terms. Ile invites his country friends especially to give him a call, us he Is confident of being able to please. Livery Stable. He also keeps constantly on hand, fur hire, HORSES, Ch'sltßlAG ES, BAROUCILES, &c., all in excellent order, and furnished at the lowest robs. Give him o call whorl you need anything of the kind, and he will suit you to a nicety. SAND! SAND!--Five Hundred Loads of Sand on hand, which will be delivered to any part of the city. horses and Carts to be had at all times, at the Livery Stable of SAMUEL DILLER, apr !2 if Il • West King et., Lancaster. A Human Life Saved S Docia Mich., March 11, MG. J. A. RHODES, Esq.: Dear Sir—As I took your inedlcine to sell ou consignment, "no curs no pay," I take pleasure in stating its effects as reported to me by three brotlons who live in this place, and their tentimony ix a fair speci men of all I have received : W. S. CONKLIN told me—"l have taken nine bottles of Christie's Aguo Balsam, and continually run down while using it until my lungs and liver was Congested to that de gree that blood discharged from my mouth and bowels, so ibet all thought it Impossible for me to live through anoth er chill. The doctors too did all they could for me, but thought I must die. Nothing did me any good until I got Ithode's Fever and Ague Cure, which at once relieved me of the distress and nausea at my stomach and pain in my head and bowels, and produced a permanent cure in a short time." H. M. CONHLIN'says "I had been taking medicine of as good a doctor as we have In our county, and taken any quantity of quinine and specifics without any good result, tram 25th August to lith December. But seeing how nice. ly It operated en my *other, I got a bottle of RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE CURE, Which effected a 'permanent cure by using two-thirds of a bottle." S. M. CONK LIN was•not here, but both the ogler broth ers say his case was the same as H. M's. 1 sold the medi cine to both the same day, and the cure was as speedy trout the same small quantity, and I might so specify. Yours with respect, A. HUNTINGTON. The chore speaks for itself. Good proof as it is, it is of no better tenor than the rust number eg , like certificates I h✓re already published, and the still greater amount that is contin tray pouring in to me. One thing mm - e. Last year I bad occasion to Caution the Public in these words:— "I notice one firm who have taken ono of my general circularly substituted the name of their nostrum tor my Medicine, and then with brazen impudence end their pam phlet with the exclamation, 'Let the proprietor of any eth er medicine say as much if he dares,"' Now I take pleasure in saying that the Caution referred to the same Dr- Christie's Ague Balsam;' that is nom tioned in the above certificate. There are several other Industrious people who are up. plying to their poisonous trash all that I publish about my Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to Malatia, except the Certificate of Cures, and the Certificate of the celebrated Chemist, Dr. James R. Chilton. of N. Y., In favor of its per fectly HARMLESS CHARACTER, which is attached to every bottle. These will always serve to distinguish my medicine from Imitations. JAS. A. RHODES, Provideuce, R. I. . For Sale by C. A—Hell:1108h, Jacob Sing, Dr. F Welch ens, John rondersmith, iu Lancaster, and Druggists gen erally. apr 3m 14 NOTICE TOCONTRACTORS at BRIDGE BUlLDERS.—Proponain will be received by the u oder algned, Commissioners of the counties or Lancaster and Dauphin, until Monday, the 12th of May, 185 d, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at their. respective aliens in Lancaster and Harris burg, for the Building and Completion of a Bridge across the Cenewaga Creek, at or near Nisely's Mill, in London derry township, Dauphin county, to be erected by said counties jointly. The letting will take place on the day following, (Tues day, May 13,) at the Commissioner's Office in Lancaster. Specifications, and plans of the Masonry and the IS superstructure, as well an the pro fi le in general, eau be had at either of said offices. All proposals to be endorsed on the specifications. PHILIP GEIST, 1 . Comm' rs. 1 W3I. C. WORTH, , D. BRANDT. Lancaster co. ItEOROELIAIN, Commis. JOS. P. LYTER, . Dauphin co. JACOB exam. td 3.8 TTENTION . :47ITIZENI3I.—VrATCORS AND JEWZIJLY. ' Wehave just received rs splendid assort went Watches and Jewelry, vihkh wo are determined to sell at very low rates. I Call mid clitmine for yourselves.— Co linck Lam, Cameo and Emiktelled Breast Pins, and Rar.ltings, all of the latest 'tyke. Also, a tine assortment of Mourning Jewelry. Silver ware of ovary de scription, Salt . Cupsi Napkin Ringo, Spoons and Forks, rout Knives, Fruit .Makets, and a very fine Plated Tea Sett; together with an other articles usually kept in our line. We are always thankful for a call. S. A. DYSART & BRO., No.lo West King at., Lancaster. apr 23 11 14 DISSOLIITIO - OP PARTNERSHIP.— the partnership It retoforo existing between the un dersigned and J. B. Baker and James Hopkins, trading un der the firm of S. H. Plunimore it Co, is this day dlasolsed by mutual consent. J. B. Bakerund Jamas Hopkins basing purchased my 41 portion, being the one. fof the stock of Store Goods and the book debts and e 'ts of the late firm, Ido therefore authorize the salti J. . Baker and James Hopkini (who will continue to do ess in the name of Baker A Hop kins) to settle and lig date all claims and book accounts due to and by the of S. H . Passmore & Co. (lop, April 9, 1855. • S. H. PASSMORE. The undersigned ass me* the payment of all debts con tract.' and due by th late firm ors. H. Pesomore A Co. J. B. BAKE. JAMES HOP INS. St 14 Gap, April 9,1853 apr rrtHE Stabaertb rs having removed to 1 their NEW AND SPACIOUS STOKE,No 278 CEILITNOT pr., FOURTH DOOR A 1304 TY-3111, ere now prepared to offer a large and well-selec stock of the following fresh and desirable goods, principally of their own Importation, or bought at auction, which they are able to sell at the lin- Ponerie prizes, and to lileh they cordially Invite the at tention of Country Merchants, Hotel Keepers, end families generally. Buff, Omen, and Velltian Window Shading. Barnsley and Irbdi Linen Sheeting,74l,B4, 94,104,11-4, 124 wide. Bolster and Pillow Linen. of several choice bleachers , and all widths from 3S to fr 4 inches. Bed Blankets of all saes and qualitia. 'Crib and Cradle Blaitkets.. lied Quilts of the following varieties, viz :—Maraelltes, Welting, knotted, Regi: star, Alhambra, Allendale and Lan caster, of all the desirable sizes. Bureau Covers, Tablh Covers; Window Curtain Muslin, i Towels and Towelling a 'every variety; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins • attain Linens and Muslin; Cambrielland korchiete„ EArolderi Hosiery, ..tc., &c. Brocatal, Da masks, Morena, Emb Blared Lace and Muslin Curtains; thlt Cornices, Bands, gimps, Cord, &c., Ac. BthEPPARD a VAN HARLINGEN. Importers and Dealers in Linen and House Furnishing ticsals, No. 15S Chestnut Bt., above Tenth, Philadelphia. apr 22 ; • • 14 fim I)RUITS, FRUITS, &.C.—Tho attention of buy _l2 ors is invited to our stock of the above goods contlet lug in part of Oranges, Currants, Walnuts, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Cream huts, Katsina, 3.4ccaroul. Figs, Almonds, I Chocolate, Filberts, Dotes, Prunes, •I Sweet 011,...t.c. which we will sell el the low est ruarket rates with a liberal discount Cur cash. Orders by mall proin i ptly attended to. BOND, PEARCE A CO., S. {Waives above Wainut,Phila. ttpr 22 it 14 ts 9 LINCELSIOIt DRUG ' 'AND CHEMICAL j STORE. The gitestvariety of Drugs, Medicines and saucy Articled ever oi ued In Lancaster, at Dr. b. Welch en's Drug and Chemic Store, S. o.ll'i Nurth Queen street, in the store Idiom its the National nous, building, formerly occdpied by Charles M. Erben st Brother. Here are inducement fur the people. Every ankle tor sale is at Philadelphi prides, and warranted fresh and pure. if any article premed not to be what It is represented, or does not do what is promised for lt, when properly used, we ask its return, when. the money will be refunded. The I stuck consists of every tide in the Drug and Chemical Line which can be ob tied In nay first class drug store In this or any other city. spices and E tracts, j'or Family Use. ..farina, Curn•Starch, Raking Powders. highly concen trated Estra-ts, fur Oa oriug, jellies, custards, at'. Fancy S p 8 and Perfumery. A large sild.spiendidivarloty of the driest and beet Per fumery and Soaps ever opened In this city. Oils and Tinctures. All the Essential Lille and Tinctures of a superior foal. ity, always fresh and Ore. l'ate It Medicines. All the leading and most useful Patent Medicines, many ~.t. which are kept by us other drug store in the city. Do (4 ruth's Electric till, VarsDa um's Rheumatic Lotion, Rhode'e new and certain cure tut the Fever and Ague. This last medicine la a new really fur this stubborn disease, and is warranted to cure in e ery case, or the money will be re funded. Dayaerrean an Ambrotype Chemicals. A large variety and t e only supply of such chemicals as are 1184.4.1 by daguerrea and sintirbtype artists kept any where in the city, and low as they eau be . purchased In Philadelphia. , Dental's Materials. _ .. . . . . Such articles as used by the Dental Profession always In country athand, and can be fu ished to dentists ln the at the shortest notice, b • letter or order. . Sztryie 1 Instruments. Surgical Instruments of the finest wake and finish.— Injection tubes, syringes of all sizes, of glans and metal ; glans urinals, male and ',male; glass spittoons for Invalids, gime inhalers, glace spemlums, glass leech tubes; breast pipes, nipple stadia, ret, ts, leech tubes, filtering funnels, graduating glasses ; ho .wopathic and other vials, Jare and bottle,: of every variety ,ral size. Howe° athic Medicines. •• eoliclGUloue lust assistance of the , of the city, I bars been 'educed erei Suppiof the purist nut beet and will Coe prepared to till orders, ; much safety,aud as good medicine time in the larger cities. Iloilo. mica Court Plaster, Adhesive Plea- Also, a superior article of biomes., !always on hand. Persons wishing Ilteste tilled, can be accommodated thst they have heretofore been at Through the earnest homeopathic physicist to procure s full and gu homeopathic medicines or prescriptions, with a 111 'can be procured st way's Arnica Piasters; ler and Adhesive Strap • ttpathie Arnica Tincturt to have their inedleite) with the sante modiciu& ,u the city of Philadelphia for. the oxpeusu of souding Having procured the druggist, who has put scriptious in a y..ar, t f others, that that brauc. be the moat dangerous with great care and In scriptions. :el-visas of a thoroughly educated p from too to liftceu - thousand Pre- I bold in saying to Physiclane and of tho husluoss which all agree to ud responsible, wilt be attended to scientific manner. l'uwosa on hand, froth. .*.llOll±E AND MATTE apr 10 FARMERS.--The subsrlbera respectfully call the attention of all hose lu want of Fertilizers, to their stuek consisting of PE U.VIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO, received directly trotst to government agents, and in all cases warranted to be g mune. We also call your atter, sion to the celebrated P CIFIC OCEAN GUANO. This ar ticle in esteemed fully quid to Peruvian Guano, as evi denced by the analysts II practical test of Farmers, and Is offered at a lower price titan the peruvian. COLUMBIAN OUANL.—TiIIe article Is also a good fen . tilizer, packed in barrels and sold at a very low prima Buying been appointed by Messrs. Allen it Needles their agents tor the sale of their well-known IMPROVED SU PER-PHOSPHATE OF I IME, we are now ready to fill or. dery for the same. Pros the testimony of those who hays used this Fertilizer for sews years past, we Teel fully au thorized lu saying thdt t is the "Best Application" for Wheat, Cum, Oats, Urns: and other trope—which require a vigorous and permute. t stimulant—that has ever been offered to the public. A so, constantly on hand, PLASTER—In the lu p and ground. .YALT--tinAind Alum nd Ashton Fine. COAL.—W. have .r.lw un hand a large stock of a su perior quality for Lime t arming and Family use, which we offer at the lowest mark. t prices. .(47- Apply at the Wa .house at liraslf's Landing, on the Conestoga Navigation, u at the Conestoga Transportation Office in Lancaster. iIEO. CALDER & CO. apr 22 tf li til p l d. I\T EW GOODS. 'llO2. W. EVAN'S & CO. 214 end IN 216 Che , dot Street, Philadelphia, would call the atteu• tom of residents of tide neighborhood to their extensive and beautiful assortmen of new SPRING GOODS, consist ing In part of Silks of •very variety of style and price, Shawls and Scarfs of e newest patterns. Man . of tho lutes Purls, and most approvoal shapes. 1: roid ries of every ascription. 3 ous Leine', Law a, Organdies, Bareges, Tissues, Robes of a 1 kinds, Chint es, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, ac. &e. 30,000 y of Silk et 5, 87% and 1,00 per yard. These g are of the r own importation, having been ,elected by ne of the 1' min the beet markets In Europe and will b found equal any in quality, price or style: Pnrch will find I much to their advantage to call and exami e this assor out before purchasing elsewhere, as it will be found ono u the most extensive in the city, and much the largest T. W. E. & Co, hove ever offered. apa 22 41 14 . . NOTICE TO T LE TAX COLLECTORS OF LANCASTER • t LINTY.—Ye u are hereby notified to proceed and collect the taxes of your respectiverWerds and Townships, for the year 1860, and pay the same into the Treasury without delay. An abatement of Fns an roar willallowed be on State Tar paid In prior to 15t day of July next. e CRAB. M. HOWELL, Treasurer of Lanc. Co. Apr 15 3t 13 LESTATE OF J West Lamptter To • H.N.SHOAN, LATE OF T h hlp, deceased. ri latto the balance In the hands of 1 netrator of eald demmsed, to and titled thereto, Rill meet all parties cry room of the Court 1101150, In the Norsday the Bth day of May, at 2 GEO. 31. KLINE. 4113 • The Auditor to distri George D. Smelter, Adt among those legally ent interested, at the Libra! City of Lancaster, an T 1 o'clock, t'. 31. apr 15 Ncaw PAPER H —WM. H. SEHIEIt and street, below Arch, and the public, that the convenient location, the all its various branches, of French and' America Borders, Fireboard Prin Comprising all the newe ed and manufactured wi beauty and dumbUlty. NGING WAREHOUSE. & BROTHER, No. 44 North Sec inform their friends have commenced In the above 'APRIL HANGING BUSINESS, In rich a large and varied mortment plain and Decorative PAPERS, • , WINDOW SHADES, ac., t styles and patterns, being select . _apecial reference to originality, BELBERT & BROTI personal attention to Halls, Churches, &c., e most positively be Eaten promptness and dispute. ' ' It intend to giro their united and i i orders for Papering Dwellings, trusted to their care, which will eS to according to promise, with PAPERINU done in CI enced workmen, and all I PAPER from 123 eta. Country Merchants it terms. WSI. H. SEIBERT. apr ty or Country by the most expert. ork warranted. pward. tmlierl upon the most reasonable TREES S EVE GREENS I—FLOWERING SIIEUBS, ROSES, P ANTS, &c., in great variety and ',ire, for sale by large of small quantities, at the gg RISING SUN NURSERIES and GARDEN, Phila. These stands are In tht Market, below Sixth at., whet,: the above can be bad every day. Orders el se received here for the Nursery. Catalogues sent to appli cants gratis. Direct to S. MAUPAY & 00., R,lthig Sun Village, Philadelphia. N. 11.—Roses, Verbenak by the hundred or thousand, and other dowering plants fo'r sale cheap. apr 15 at 13 fIAUTION—AS ' OLOGYs—LOOK OUT!-Good V News for All. The t tever failing MrIiVANIIORNIIe the very best; she Is sur to succeed when I others have failed. All who are in able; all who have been =forth. Zate, deceived and trifled with; all whose fond hopes have been crushed and blasted by false promisee; all who have had had luck, fiy to het for advice and satisfaction, from whatever cause, fly to kyr for relief and comfort. Irt love affairs she was never kwu to fail. She has the secret of winning the affections o the apposite sex. It is this met r)0 which Induces illiterate wetenders to try to imitate her.— She shows you the like ens of your furore wife, husband, \ or absent friend. It is .Ivell known to the public at large that she is the first and ;ally person in this country who can show their likeness n reality—which can be testified and proved by thousams, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her. Come cue, come all, to No. 534 Lombard Street, rpr 15 between Juniper and Broad, Phila. dm P. CIIOOL ALEC lON.—An Election will be held 0t a t We CITY HALL, n TUESDAY, the 6th day of May n e st, between tho hour of 1 and 7 oc'cliwk in the after noon, for the election of waive qualified citizens to serve es School Directors for t e. Lancaster City School District for three years, in the p ce of We following named gentle men whose terms expire —Dr. John L. Atiee, Thos. 1L Ilur rowes, Dr. P. Cassiday, ler 51cConomy, John Wise, Geo. M. Steinman, John Zim erman, David Hartman, Newton Lightner, Henry Stock, ' and two vacancies at present ex isting in the Board. THOS. H. BURBOWES, Pres't. Woo. B. Witzr, Sec'y. lipr 15 3t 15 E TER BURG ' ER'S Cheap Fancy and I'VARIETY STORE, No. 63 North Eighth street, second door above Arch, Philmlelphia. Combs, Brushes, Perfumeries, Knives, Scissors, Fancy Bas kets, Work Boxes, Oahu, Satchels, Fort-monnales t Rich Chink Article', Toys, &Q., In great variety, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cash prices. apr 28 814 RUSH U. SEIBERT. • 3m IS
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