ST. LOUIS CORILSISPONTMINCE. The Weather, Cnopt,'&:,--Detsooratio &cite' Convention of ITlinote—liky.• Richardson for Corentor—A ;iron) ticket —Douglass:Jul the Nebraska BM sustained—The Cincin natikar he. * Ctmventiem— pan the first choice of the West t . ST. LOWS, Nay 5,1856. The weather since Wei. last data has been wet--considers. hie rain falling, which was much needed by our farmers- On Saturday and yesterday tires and great costs felt quite comfortable. The different rivers continue in fine naviga ble condition, and boats are arriving and departing hourly from and to all the vatious streams - tributary to the great Father of Waters. Oar mortuary reports show a healthy state—the interments scarcely averaging fifty per week out of a population of 125,030. There Is no important change to note in theproduce market. Business continues brisk, and business men have their hands full. Reports represent the growing crops in a healthy and flattering condition. A murder was committed in our city a night or two •ince, Afid, of course, the murderer is at large. The O'Blenie trial came up on Wednesday last, and *after a brief investi gation of the case, the court took tho matter into consider" &lion, and deferred a decision until the October trim.— Thus It is—ollianis shot down an officer of the law—(who was a poor man, whilst he is reputed to be worth thou rands—the victim leaving a widow and several children upon the mid charity of the world)—and is permitted to roam about the streets and among an ineultedand Injured people, under the protection of a Court, where justice luta been abused, and the sense and feelings of the whole com. munity disregarded. This case will no doubt termluate as we have always predicted—in the acquittal of Robert IFO'llienia, the foul murderer of poor Ben. Brand. The murderers of Gordon, the Railroad Engineer of th,, North lilissand road, were taken on Saturday last to War. roil county where the murder was committed, for trial. The Illinois Democratic State Convention convened at Springfield on the let inst. A large number of Delegates wore in attendance, indeed, It Is said to have been the larg_ .t gathering of the Democracy of Illinois ever a.smubled for the purpose designed. On the third ballot ifuj. Wm. A. Richardson, was nominated foreuvernur; It, J. Hamilton for Lieut. Governor; f.I. Snyder fur Stxretary of State, John Moore (the present worthy and popular incumbent) fur State Treasurer, and S. Casey for Auditor. The proceudingS of the Convention were characterized throughout with the bent feeling and harmony. Strong and unmistakable res. elution. were adopted condemning Judge Trumbull, and endo;sing Senator Douglas and the Nebraska bill. The resolves were carried without a dissenting voice—all was union and harmony, and it was the unanimous opinion of the delegates that the Nebraska question should be made the paramount 1.11.11) in the present State campaign. They denounced Know-Nothinghne and Black Republicanism in no faint terms. Douglas was nobly sustained and his course unanimously approved. This ticket is wholly and substantilly.made up of men who arc favorable to and sup porters os the much talked of and ...represented Nebraska bill, as presented and sustained 1,3 the gallant statesman of.llllnois. It is not kunwn yet whether Mr. Richardson will accept the honor conferred upon hint. lie has only to give his assent to become Governor of the State 01 11111106 . There was a time—when the object of the Nebraska bill was most wantonly misrepresented and miscutudrued—that senator Douglass stood In no very enviable light before tIM people of Minot., but that day has gone by—the people have read, oxatnined and reflected, and are now convinced that their course towards the "Little Giant" was honed upon misrepresentation. The Montt or iudianai ion has passed over, and the sky In once more bright; the muddy waters that for u time flooded the minds of the people' have become settled, and they can once more see through them the object and design of this fame. Kansas-Nebraska bill, and those who wore most bitter and violent in their denunciation of the measure and the nem ohs urged and fought nn no otivr man over did for its passage, are now found in the ranks and file advocating and sustaining a measure, which they freely admit wax misrepresented to them, and which they are now happy to have it to my they will sustain end support through thick and thin. The ticket In Illinois is the strongest ever presented to the people of that state, and is destined to sweep the Mate from centre to circumference, against all Isms and against all odds. The probabilities are the Know-Nothings will not nominate a state ticket, but urge upon the Black Ito• publicans the propriety of Dominating Judge Trumbull for Governor (a Know-Nothing Black Republican In heart and in sentiment) whom they will pledge themselves to vole for. The people of Illinois are determined not to dodge the issue presented to them by the Black Republicans. They can and teat sustain the Nebraska bill before the people of the State—they will vindicate the course of Stephen A. Douglas or fall with him, in maintaining a measure they consider right and just, and it is but right uud just that they should. For our part, we would rather suffer Mont thousand times over, than yield a single lota of principle which see believed to be right and Bharat —tie matter what preference we might have for men. Politics in our state aro at a dead stand m —all awaiting anxiously to hear lima tot. Bouton and Ilto coat so he in toads to pursue iu our State cauvass. It is rumored that Col. Benton Las aunt at loth, of declination to a frfeud iu this city, but that tho lettor has beau suppressod. The ru tam, however, is list credited. Tito Colonel is expi‘ctod Lore shortly, and then, and not until thou, will tho Lull Lava Wily opened. Various aro the opinions as to what Le will do. Them is very little said atnoug the Know-Noth ings—no enthusiasm whatever appears to characterize their movemouta. Thu hdriltivimer says, their candidate for_ lioveruor is about to commence a tour through the Stale and explain (expose) the principles of Um Ann-sham party, As the thou approaches for the :01...alibiing of the Conven tion at Cincinnati, great preparations aro being made for that important and interesting event. There are a large number from this city and state who contemplate visiting Cincinnati. We believe there mover was, wo are certain there never was half the Interest taken in the convening of any previous National Convention as th, p.,.• is in the one which Is to assemble at Cincinnati on the Ist Monday in June. Everybody—men of all parties, isms and factions are full of opinions`anidepeculations as to the probable re sult. The Republican of this city (which, alas, has now no party to uphold) ventures theassertion that there will be but three prominent candidal es put before the Convention —Pierce, Buchanan !and Dangles—and thinks Mr. Bu chanan has the inside track, and says: "Mr. Buchanan . belongs to the list of experienced and great statesmen rather 'than to the class of men so much coveted by Young Amer. Ica, and while this fact may commend him strongly to the conservative portion of the community. it will not draw much upon the syinpathies of those who are now active and influential in carrying elections. Still, we think, he will go lute the Conventio with greacr strength than any any other man. Douglas is young and, can afford to wait four years longer." This Is the general opinion of the people of the West.— They are aware that Mr. Buchanan Is the strongest man the party can produce, and he is the first choice of nine-tenths of the democratic voters of the Union; but fears are appre hended that the friends of Pierce and Douglas (in the con. vention) finding that they cannot succeed in nominating either of them, will unite upon some "new man." This plan has worked well in former years, but tile present crisis demands a chief Executive well versed in our Gov ernment affairs, and well known as a sound and consorva tive statesman. A •'new man" would not be acceptable to the masses at this time, they all look at Mr. Buchanan as a man poisessing the requisite qualities for the high posi tion for which he is named. With him as our standard bearer we would have but little fears to appiehend—he* can unite the Democratic masses of the North and South and of the East and West—he can ride over the troubled and agitated waters in safety, and guide the ship of state successfully and triumphantly through the storm that re' ges in the North and South, whilst strong fears are appro. banded If any other pilot is placed at the helm. Doliglas, it is true, is young and can "wait for the wa gon;" Pierce should be satisfied, and give way to a man who has grown grey in the services of his country—who has year in and year out stood by the great and glorious principles of Democracy through victory and defeat—who has, (although failed himself in securing a Presidential nomination) advocated the nominees and the muse of De mocracy, and through Mr. Buchanan Pennsylvania has stood up boldly for the men and measures of the Democratic party. Ile is the guiding star co the Democracy of the `Key stone State—and the way he takes, knowing him as they do, they are sure to bo right In following his footsteps. The Cincinnati Convention should not, nor cannot reject his claims upon the democracy at this - time; If they do, they open a breach wider and more dangerous to the success of the celiac, than they will probably be aware of. Missouri, as well as the whole valley of the Mississippi would rejoice and hail his nomination in one unbroken voice of approba tion. lowa is ripe for Buchanan—nearly all the Demo cratic papers of the State have declared him their first choice, and call aloud for his tumnination by the Cincinnati 'Convention. Mr. Christian Geigei, formerly a citizen of Lancaster, but more recently of lowa, was in our city a few days since. Mr. John Foster, of Chester County, passed through this * place on his way to lowa City, where, we believe, - it la his Vacation to locate. Pennsylvanians, it appears, when they come west, wend their way to lowa. That State already contains 'a large number of the hardy and ludus dustrlous farmers and mechanics of the Keystone State still there is room for all who may wish to settle in one of the.finest and best agricultural States iu the Union. l i here has boon more trouble In Kansas Territory. Jones, the sheriff of Douglas county, you are already aware, was shot by souse unknown person or persons, but it Is thought he will recover from his injury. Many and various are the rumors afloat concerning the present state of affairs in Use Territory, and they are no mixed up that we will not ven ture an assertion as to how the matter stands. lint It is probable no serious outbreak in likely to take place. The reports from there are very contradictory, and no reliance whatever, can be put upon them. You can therefore treat all accounts for what they are worth. Sam. Caruthers, M. C., Is now in the city, and has an nounced In the papers his intention to hecome a condidat, for re election despite the opposition of Know•Nothingism rottrs, OLD GUARD. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. To the Editors of the Intelligoncer, dated WAStatiorox May 9th, 1856. The result of the municipal election, of this week, in the City of Philadelphia, is a glorious triumph over the dark lantern party, and, again, a rebuke to their conduct towards Mr. Buchanan, that will long be remembered by them in the future contests before the people. That insult to Mr. Buchanan, having so soon recoiled upon the Know- Nothings, wo have nothing further to say, but to express our thanks to the people of Philadelphia, in the election of this week and in their happy riddance of the misrule of Know-Nothingism. Mr. Bimini/um is expected In tide city on Monday next. We are gratified to know, that he will receive from all Minna a KIWI cordial reception. Due to hie eminent tal anti, as each -receptions are, alike due to his public service to the country, and his parity of private life. . • Last Friday,Mr. Benjamin, of La., made &splendid speech on the Kansas que stbaxe-rn which occasion he announced in the Senate, that hereafter he eheuld act with the Demo. cmtICL party on national questiefus and the approaching Presidential election Indeed the national Whig party, to which he belonged, hid ceased theiist as a national' party. This announcement was somewhat anticipated, from the fact, that Mr. Benjamin had previously intiniated, that the Whig party north had become sectionalized, con_ sequently, he could not longer act .with them as a Forty.— Louisiana will now be a unit in the Senate of the U. States on all political questions, wherein political parties are to bo arrayed against each other on national elections. On yesterday we had a long and an interesting debate! on the question of the tax collected by the Danish Govern ment from vessels of all nations, trading through the Baltic sea, and the belts of that sea. Messes. Mason, Clayton, Stuart, Benjamin, Sumner, Seward, Toombs, Crittenden and others, engaged in this able debate. The question Is shall the Treaty be abrogated between the U. States and Denmark, and the tax refused to be paid by the ship own ere of the U. States. The question debated theirs, that, if abrogated, the power to do so remains in Congress, and tot inure President and Senate. This being an important ques tion, we iodine to the opinion, that the Senate will take further time fur consideration, than recommended by the Committee uu Foreign Relations: During the debate in the House of Representatirmi, on yesterday, Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, fainted and fell upon his desk. Lhe old gentleman was taken out immediately, and was soon restored to consciousness, when brought in con tact with the fresh air. He is quite an aged gentletuaii, and has been guilty of a great deal of political Iniquity In hia day, and this sudden visitation upon him, may Le fur what we know, an admonition to repent of his sins and the harm dine by him to our common country. By this last arrival from Zurope we have the outline of the Treaty concluded by the Allies with the Russian Em perur. At we expected, the Czar holds his own, as posse, sill before the commencement of the war. Ills possessions on the Black Sea are undisturbed, except what the fight- lug caused to be destroyed ;—the Turks gain comparatively nothing, and the Government of eord Palmerston I. made to pay the piper by coming out of the contest, with an ad ditional debt of two hundred millions of dollars saddled upon the people of England. But, this is not all.—Louis Napoleon, is made the arbiter of the future regulations of the Turkish Empire, by having the control of Wallachia and SloMavis, the two rich prlncipalities of thu Danube, belonging to the Turks, and nominally under their con trol, but the constitution for their future government has to be arranged at Paris, and then, of course, Louis Napole on will have the sole management of that important mat- From the same news received, in reference to the . U. States, we learn that Lord Palmerston will make some concessione on the Central American question, but what those concessions are to be are nut slated. It is further said, that Lord Palluerston's government, will not read( Mr. Crampton, as requested by our government. If this latter item shall turn cut to be true, see hope the President will instruct Mr. Marry to give Mr. Crompton, Mr. Barclay: Mr. Matthews, and the Consul at Cincinnati, their letter of diamiisial front further duties in their respective positions in the U. States. We have no doubt but that Congress and the people will sustain the Presitient iu this just and de risive move, iti vindication of the violated laws of the laud, as proven upon the . pait - tier above named. A new Minister from the Nicaraguan government has ar rived in Washington. Whether he will be received or not, it is difficult to tell. The Sloe Editor of yesterday, h. Ills usual tirade of abuse of him and of Gen. Walker, and seems to take especial delight in casting as much censure as pus bible upon the exertions of Walker and his adventurous companlous, as Le possibly can. From this announcemen t the Slur end being a denii-ufficial organ, a small organ tru ly, of the public sentiment of the Slate Department, we are beloved to believe that the policy of our Executive, which we regret to see, will not he changed towards the government of Nicaragua, now under the control 311111/1311. agemout of lien. Walker and President Rivas. We should bejileased to see some little liberality of our Executive ex. tended to Gen. Walker In hla efforts to free a portion of Central America from this bad government that have so lung disgraced that unfortunate country. Mr. Herbert, of the House of Representatives, in an alter cation, shot a trailer at Willard's Hotel on yesterday. The investigation has not yet concluded, but, us far ac the evi dence has triumphed, I have no duet, but that it will te snit ill a justifiable homicide verdict. Mr. 11. acted under the eircumstalleem in his own defence. 1 . 11111.11, McFARLAND. Fur the On the Death of n Brother. IVlludtpartv,l this life, March 11th, Br Peony Farewell, u,y Brother, and a long farewell, Not like the farewell tittered euee holorq That hoped t see thee 011 anniu anti well: This the let till lime shall be no hoar. AL! Julio thought that then •I•lest shade No s,ou IVeultrstelose thine eyes on every thing bete at. And deep so sudden in the I..etteetnl A litre of refuge from all litinetti wee. Nad to Ive fh11507014.111 we IL.Ve. To see them close their eyes to death; Thou iay them deep beneath the cold damp nod Oh! "tie enough - to wore the aching heart. And slir the ' oriel' within the heart Prom lovedouss thus to depart; Say can it be my brother's dead And :ying In an angel bed? Yes, '1.1,1 is true and solemn thought, To take' upon Path mourner's heart But ;oh! shall I over forget My own, my angel Brother. Then farewell, dearest Brother, We shall meet no more on e4rth But I hope to meet thee In a brighter world than this. But heaven thus bath wilfd heaven's supreme command Thou hest obey'd, and passing quick away, Most reached that happy, that delightful land, Where night gives place to everlasting day. I well remember all thy looks the while The pleasant visage marked with grace, Thy deep blue eyes and friendly pleasant smile. - That lighted up and so adorn'd thy fare! Oh' yes, but now no longer teams that eye Of softest stress not a smile we trace; Those fingers, too,' how motionless they lie, And deaths cold image cite upon thy face. A little while and they whom thou did'et prize, Thy friends who grieve, and much thy loss deplore, Releas'd from earth will Join thee lu the skies, To feel the pang, the parting, pang uo more. Then fisrelkedl, Brother, sacred be thy rest, May flowers round thee shed their sweet perfume, And the green tkrf lie softly o'er thy breast, And friends and willows weep around thy tomb. Providence Twp. 1006. M.The following excellent letter was re ceived by gentleman of this City, a few days ago, from a friend at present residing in Mary land. It goes to show the strung and abiding hold Mr. BUCHANAN has on the affections of the people of all parties, in other States as well as in Pennsylvania. Should lie be the nominee of the National Convention, we have every assurance that Maryland will cast her vote for him in November next by an over whelming majority—something she has not done for a Democratic candidate for the Pres idency in many years : llanNEsvittr., Montgomery Co., Md., May 3, 1356. Dear Sir have felt, for some time, as if it would be a gratification to me to present you my congratulations on the highly favorable prospects of your distinguished friend, the Hon. JAMES BUCLI:tiVAN, fur his elevation to the Presi dential chair at the coaling election. I spent two months at Washington previous to the three that I have spent here, and although the opinion was not so openly expressed as elsewhere, that Mr. Buchanan would be the candidate, yet, in private, some of those on whom I could depend, old and long-tried friends, of your political party, were decidedly of the opinion that ho would be the regular candidate, and if so would be elected. For myself, I am not a member of any political party, but in common with thousands and tens of thousands of others, humble and obscure citizens like my self, wish to see the union of these States preserved Invio late, i and such an administration of national affairs as shall regard the good of the whole country and not the gratifi cation of mere party. I know not how these objects can so surely be effected as by the election of Mr. Buchanan. lie is an experienced Statesman, one of the leading Statesmen of the ago, indeed ; and I know of no men so well calculated to conciliate the conflicting interests which axe causing so much ill feeling among the different sections of the country. Mr. Buchanan's services while at the English Court are alone sufficient, to-say nothing of his oilier qualifications, to secure for him the first office in the gift of the American people. We ought to make it our endeavor to elevate well tmlned, long-tried Statesmen to such an office as that of . President, and if he le not available, do all we can to make Lim so. I think it due to Pennsylvania that she should have the nominating of the next President, and I think it due to Mr. Buchanan that he should be nominated, and if nominated, that he should Le elected, as I have not the slightest doubt whatever but that heewill. And I antici pate for the country, should this take place, a brilliaut,ad ministration, one that would leave its mark on the history of the country. At the last election I was much interested in Mr. Web ster; for, although there was much to excuse in him, as there is, Indeed, in respect to all our public men, stilllaaw in him a genuine love of country, and transcendent talents for serving the country. I now transfer my interest to Mr. Buchanan, and I shall do what I can, as a citizen, to secure his election, shouid he be nominated. And this, not from any desire to obta% any favor of whatever kind. I never spoke to Mr. Buchanan in my life, and never expect to do so; and my sphere of duty is too wall settled and de termined to permit me ever to go so far from it as to take any office, under government, of whatever kind. But I saw more deeply into national affairs, during my sojonriz in Washington, hut winter, thantl ever did before, and I am desirous of doing my duty, as a citizen, in meeting the exigencies of the present crisis in our affairs. 1 shall there. fore, do all I can to Induce the people around me to vete for Mr. Buchanan. LUMBER.—Lumber is coming down the Susquehanna, says the Columbia Spy, quite freely. Upwards of three hundred rafts had passed that poi* within the four days preced ing Thursday last. The only lumber sold up to that time was hemlock, at prices not made public. The buyers from abroad were not so numerous as those in attendance last season. On Friday the arrivals were -as numerous as any previous day. The better kinds of lumber were selling on that day at the prices of last year. The poorer qualities, such as " cul hinge," says the Spy, rate at $2 per thousand feet loss than last spring. The sales - made though cannot be regarded as a criterion, as the market has not fairly commenced, buyers seeming to hesitate. , /fir CANCBIZCODKDeTAutrort. Inters. Weas and la' mors, taken out without the tow of the knife. by Dr. STRAWN, Paradise, Lancaster county, Pa., under the Wie. tem of Dr. S. Gilbert, of Now York. may 13 • /Er THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF HE AGE:NM PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATMI---This preparation, although less than two years berme the pub lic, awing to Its wonderful effects upon the human behead scalp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly . unparallelled. It bas without the ordinary appliance used Sir such purposes, won its way, and been heartily welcom ed to most of the eltleaand towns little) Urdted - Ststes the Caned* and the Hest India Islands. Nor Is this result surprising, what WI! remembered that its popularitY ts based upon its merits, solely as established by actual testa. That this preperation win actuaIIyRESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR,- produce 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 How 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 ladles, in every part of the country who have tried it, and therefore 'Teak what they know, most fully attest. Mammy Worcester Co., Mass_, Nov. 13th, 1865. Prof. O. J. Wood—Dear Sir; I take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as 1838 my hair commenced falling off, until the top of my scalp became bald and smooth as glass, and it has continued to fall fora greatmany years, notwithstanding I have used many celebrated preparations for its restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was In duced to give your article a ti ial, and tomy utter astonish ment, I found after a few applications that my hair became firmly set and assumed a very glossy and beautiful appear ance; and, by the time I had used a quart bottle full, my bald head was covered over with a young and vlgrrons growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length, and growing very fast. . Yonrs truly, Ilrar.v GOODRICH. From the Boston Herald. SOMETHING WORTH Jis.NOWHIG!—By using Profr.twor Wood's Hair Restorative, gray Hair can be permanently restored to itsorigimd color. The aubjoinedcertitlcate waAreceived from Johnson & Stone, Gardener, Me., add is bdt one of the many instances that are daily coming to our knowledge of Its wonderful effects. It Is no longer problematic, but a self-evideot truth, as hundreds can testify. Osnimaa, Me., June 22d, 1855. Mr. IL Dime—Dear Sir: I have tweet two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is the great est discovery of the ago for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. My hair has now attained its original color. Yon can recommend it to the world without the least fear, as my case was one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully. • " I have used Prof. 0. J. Weed'. Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful . effect. My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restora tive It has resumed-Ito original color, and I have no doubt, permanently eo. SIDNEY BREESE, Ex-&lnator United States The Greatest Discovery of the Age.—it seldom occurs, that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restorativet, or anything of the ,kind, for we have a preju dire against mst 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 hare 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 Dyii;" 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 glos syand natural appearance. We haveseen persons who have used it, and they are much pleased with it.—Missouri Re publican. O. J. Wood k. Co., 316 BroadwAy, Sew York, and 114 Market St. Louis Mo., Proprietors. 1. W. Dyott Zoos, 132 North 2el st., Philada., Whole sale Agents. For sale by 11. A. ff.oegArltLD CO. ' Medicine Depot, Lancaster, Pa., and by 11. A. Shiremau, Columbia, and by Druggists generally. mar IS ly 9 4Th - - The citizens of Lancaster county will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase China, Mass, and Common Wares of Messrs. Tviin.us S MITCUOLL, Importers, 219 Ches nut street, above Seventh, Philadelphia, who have a system of doing business peculiar to themselves. They import their wares direct from the best ntanufactu rerscand sell them in schall quantities to the farmer and citizen, just as cheap as they can be bought in large quan tities at wholesale by the country merchant. . Messrs. T.& M.'s customers have the deuble'adventage of purchasing direct from the importer, and of selecting from a very large and beautiful assortment, at a saving of at least 25 per cent. S. their mid in another column. 41;ik . EVERY READER WILL PLEASE NOTICE THE advertisement descriptive of Mr. SEARS' PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE, ;Ind 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 which is fur better than all the gold mines of California and Australia. Jra - Any person wishing to embark in the enterprise, will rick little by 'sending to the Publisher, s2h, for which lie will receive sample copies of the various works, (at wholesale prices) carefully boxed, insured, suit directed, affording a very liberal per ventage to the Agent for his trouble. With thes, he will soon he able to ascertain the moat saleable awl cad., acc,,rdiugly. Address (post-paid) IttiliLlen SEARS, Publisher, apr B.'.t td 181 William Street, New York. 4(4- EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY UN PRICE!— A new teatime of business; Every one his own Salesman. Jones A Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 2(0) Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable Stock' of Clothing iu iihiludelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked iu figures, on each article, the eery lowest price it ran to odd fee, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well 'sponged and prepared and great pains taken aill, lice making, so that all eau buy with the full aSSIII,III, c.O getting a good article at the very lowest mice. Remember the CI escelit, iu Market. above Gth, No. 200 feli 20 ly-fi • JON ES S. CU. MARRIAGES On the 11th inst., by the lie, George W. Lybrand, John Mciltken to Mary Ittsil, both of this city. it the same day, by the same, Jocob Mylen, to Mary Gust, both of this city. DEATHS In this city, on the 919 inst.; Mra: Christiana Hughes, aged about •dl years. On Thursday, the Bth iust, Miss Louisa, daughter of Ad am Keller, of 3lanheira township, In the 2iith year el her age. [1" NO CHANGE IN THE PHILA DELPHIA MARKETS, FOR FLOUR AND GRAIN, SINCE OUR LAST IS SUE. N THE MATTER ob"ruE APPLICA— TION of Israel Iloiller to the Court of Quarter SOMPAIS of Lancaster county, et April Sessions, 1856, for licence to keep a Hotel, Inn or Tavern, iu .East Cocalico town,hip, in said county. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that depositions of wit uesses 'to be read on the hearing of said application, on the part of Petitioner, will be taken befiwo Cyrus Ream, Esq., et his office, In Reamstown, on Friday the 23.1 day of May, 185 d, between the hours ofd and 12 A. N. may 13 21. 17 I,iItAEL II EITLER- mo THE HONORABLE COURT of gnar l. ter Sessions of Lancaster County: The petition of the undersigned, a citizen of the United States, respectfully represents: That he is desirous of keeping au Eating House iu the North West Ward, in the city of Lauctuder, in Lan caster county, to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travelers : Ile therefore prays your honorable Court to grant him a license to keep an Eating House, us aforesaid, with author ity to sell domestic wines, malt and brewed liquors, as pro vided for by the laws of t he Commonwealth. And your petitioner will ever pray, &c., AMOS FUSE. We the undersigned, citizens of said X. W. Ward whore the said Eating House is proposed to be kept, Do Certify, that said house is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain stringers and travelers; and that the petitioner Amos Funk In of good repute for honesty and temperance and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of the public and strangers & travelers. Samuel Welehens, John nankin, William Hensler, 11. Mohler, Christian ]lino, Jacob Myers, Henry B. Myers, B. Minister, Daniel Attick, M. McGinnes, Jon. F. Altick, F. F. Metzger. may 13 21 17 PUBLIC NOTICE.—AII persons having claims against the estate of Doctor John Mylin late of West Lampeter township, in the County of Lancaster, deceased, will present the same to the undersigned, and those indebt ed to said estate, will call and make settlement. JOIIN MYLIN (Pequa township) Attorney in fact of Jacob Mylin solo Executor of said John Mylin, deceased. my 13 17 6t - LUST KING STREET MARBLE AND 14 SANDSTONE WORKS.—The subscriber thankful for past farms, would inform his friends and the public In general, that he continues to curry on the Marble and Sandstone business in all its branches, at his old stand, cor ner of East King and Lime streets, one square east of the Ness Court House. He has now on hand a fine assortment of Dlomx rnents, Grave Stones, Mantels, dze., to which he invites the attention of the public. At? All work executed at this establishment will be finished in a workmanlike manner, and furnished om as good terms as it can be furnished at any other establish ment in this city. His facilities for furnishing Sandstone work aro far ant porter to any other establishment in this city. Having the exclusive sale of Sandstone from the Messrs. Konigmacher's Quarries, near Ephrata, he is now prepared to fill all orders for Sandstone for fronts of buildings, Pavements, Curb stones, Sills, Steps, Sc., on the most reasonable terms. A largo assortment of Sandstone Sills, and Steps constantly on hand and' or axle at ono half the'dost of Marble. His ware-rooms are well stocked with MARBLE AND SLATE STONE MANTELS The Slate Stone Mantels cost but half the price of Mar ble, and they look equally as well. Who would be without a Mantel in their parlor when they can purchase a beauti ful article, for thirty dollars? These Mantels are received froni the importers, and manufacturers in New York, and are sold at their retail prices with only the addition of trans portation. As these Mantels Iwo but recently been introduced in to this vicinity, the pith.: are respectfully invited to call and see them, and judge for themselves. may 13 tf 17 P. T. SIIEAFF. Copperware Manufactory.—SAMUlSl. 1/IL XIL returns thanks for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed upon him, and respectfully informs his cus tomers and the public generally, that he 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. lie invites his country friends especially to give him a call, as be ie confident of being able to please. Livery Stable. • • Ile also keeps constantly on hand, for hire, HORSES CARRIAGES, 13A ROUCII ES, &c., &e., all in excellent order and furnished at the lowest rates. Hive him a call when you need anything of the kind and he will suit you to a nicety. SAND! SAND'i—Five Hundred Loads of Saud on hand which will be delivered to coy part of the city. Horse. and Carts to be had at all times, at the Livery Stable of SAMUEL DILLER, apr if lA West King at., Lancaster. FRUITS, FRUITS, &C.—Th e attention of buy ere is Invited to our stock of the abgve goods consist leg in part of Oranges Currants, {Spinals. Lemons, Cocoanuts, Cream Nuts, Raisins, Slaccaronl, Figs, Almonds, Chocolate, Filberts, Dates, Prunes, Sweet Oil, Sc. which we will sell at the lowest market rates with a liberal discount for cash. Orders by mall promptly attended to. BOND, PEARCE S. CO. apr 22 4t 14 39 S. Wharves stove Walnut, PhDs. - roux BROWN, CLOCK AND AVATIPBE MAKER.—The undersigned has removed from No. G, East King Street, to No. 311 North Queen St., east side, Im mediately opposite the Black Horse Hotel, and adjoining the Examiner & herald Printing office. apr S are L - JOHN:BROWN. IDLINDS AND SHADES AT REDUCED J_MMICES.—B. J. WILLIAMS, Nu. 12 North Sixth at., Philadelphia, originator of all new styles of Velaitlan Blinds, Bordered and Painted Shades, of beautiful designs. BUFF, and all other colors of Holland, used for Shades, Fixtures, Trimmings, Ac., &c. STORE SHADES PAINTED TO OR- DER. B. J. W. thankful for past patronage respectfully solicits the citizens of Lancaster county to call and examine his large assortment before purchasing elsewhere. Xl3. We study to plow apr 13w 11 ar 'ZILE . MILT SER . APPLIO.A.. i TION of Henry Rhodes, to the Court cdQuartor Sessions of Uneasier, county, at 4411 Session, 1856, for license to keep a Hotel, Inn or Tavern, ht.Eaatcocalico township, In said county:. . ..NOTICE IS HEILER! GIVEN, that depositions of wit nesses to be teed on the hearing of said application, on .the part of Petitioner, will be taken before Cyrus Ream. Eaq., at his office in Rearadown, on Friday the 23 day of May, 1856„hetween the boars of 12 and 5 o'clock, P. M. mat 13.11.* 17 . HENRY RHODES. EsTATE. BENJAMIN 801TABEER late of the Town hip of Conestoga, deed. Letters of adminleteation on the above estatehaving been. stunted to the undersigned, all persons haring claims or demands will m,“,eat them duly authenticated for settlement and those Indebted will make payment without delay, to . FREDERICK BOURHEER, my 13 17 60 ANTRAL ORNAMENTAL IRON C WORKS, Aiwa BTasarr, snow Baosn.Psmanizszaa.— The undersigned takes this method of informing the public generally, that they have made large additions to their stock of patterns which being the largest In the city, are now prepared to 'furnish IRON RAILING for Public Grounds, Verandahs, _Balconies, Cemetary Lots, Ac, Ac. alba very lowest prices, and of the best materials. We earnestly solicit a call from those who are hawant of cheap and beautiful railing. .05P - Orders will be thankfully received and promptly at tended to. WHITE & DEVENEY. my l 3 3m17 VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—Thekubscriber will dispose at private sale of A TRACT OF LAMB, in Madison township, Perry county, about 234 miles west of Loysville, bounded by lands of Ido ses Waggoner, John Sunday and others, containing la? acres, having thereon erected a large three story BRICK 31ERCHAIPP'S MILL, with three pair of stones and all the necessary Pa - tares—a SAW MILL, in good order—a two story weatherboarded DWELLINO HOUSE—a log-frame Miller's House, and a double 1,00 BARN. About 00 acres of the land are cleared and in a good state of caltivation,lS acres Meadow, and an excellent Apple Orchard. There Ma /well of good water, with a pump to it, convenient to the house. The Mills are - situate on the Sherman's Creek—the water power being eXcellent. The Merchant Mill is one of the beat in the sibuntry. This property is worthy the at tention of purchasers. The title is indisputable and the terms will be reasonable. For further particulars respect ing this property,address the undersigned at-Centre, P. 0, Perry county, Pa. JOHN WORMLEY. my 1S St 17 ELECTION NOTICE.—Au election for one President and Six Managers of the Lancaster liar Comm piny, will be held on Monday thepth day of June, 1856, at the office of said Company, between the hours of 10 A. IL, and 3P. M. DANIEL N. MURPHY CARLYLE, HI, June 27 Attest, W. ULEix, See'y BANKING HOUSE OP JOHN GYGER & Co.—Lancaster, Pa., February 72, 1858. The under signed have this day formed a co-partnership for transact ing a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, in Discounts, De posits, Exchange, Ac, and will open an Office, ?LAltCiI 1856, at No. 16 East King affect, a few duora west of the Lancaster County Bank. A uniform rate of live per cent. interest per annum will be paid on Deposits, spActitty MADE, and a liberal hue 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 PURCHASE and SALE, (on commission only) of Stocks Loan., Sic., In Lancaster, Philadelphia, New York and Stocks, and (muteness will be made at the best rates, on all .ce.sible points in the United States and Canada.. Havine. ' ample resources and experience, and having se cured the services of ROLIEUT CLutasox, late assistant Cash ier of the Farmer's Bank of Lancaster, as our Cashier, alto will give the business his personal attention, we are waft. dent of executing faithfully and promptly, any business entrusted to as. JOHN UYUI:R6 CO, CONSISTING OF JOAN GYGER, DAVID BALI, BENJ. ESHLEMAN, HENRY MUSSEL3IAN, may 12 311.17 MEDICAL.—DR. Jas..l. Strewn, late vf Philadel phia, and a Graduate of the University of Penn's., of it-tO, has located himself and opened an Office in the Vil Loge of Paradise, Lanculter county, where he can at all times be consulted, except' hom professionally engaged. may 13 3m. 17 Lancaster Bank, May, 1856.—the Dirac tors of this Bank, have this day declared a Dividend of fi3,00 per share out of the profits of the last 6 months, payable on demand. 11. BATH VON, May 6 16 3t Cashier y ancaster County Bank, May 0, 1856. j_glie Directors of this Institution have this day declares] a Dividend of 5 per rent, out of the profits of the last six mouths, payable ou demand. May 6. 26 3t 11IHRICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. .ri—The undersigned would call the attention of all the 'Hands of Sunday Schools In this city and county, and elsewhere, to the act, the iniportaut fuel, that they are prepared to furnish all the Societies' publications on the Stale, and even better terms, than pie he had iu The Sunday School and Family Library, No 1, 100 vol., lawn., price Flo 00 Cheap Sunday School and ; Fatally Library, No. 2, 100 vols., IStuo , 10 00 do do do do du Nu. 3, Si/0 vols., ISino., 10 00 Juvenile Library containing ISO books in 76 Vol. 100410., 5 00 du do do do du 125 looks In 75 vole., 181110., 500 Child's Cabinet Literary, coutsing 75 Looks In 50 vols., ISmo., 2 60 Sunday School Requisites, ilytUrlS and Music, bleography and Maps ' Union Questions, Books, Cart, etc., for Infant Schools, Dictionarios, Bibles and Testaments. Those are kept tor sale in all varieties of prices, style of binding, ,tc.; including the various editions published by the Amerl eau Bible Society. All Sabbath School Perbalkals furnished at S , cietics' prices, free of postage. Persons wishing to pnrclime Sunday School Books, will do well to call at our Cheap Book Store. AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY PUBLICATIONS Among the 2,000 publications ou the Society's Catidugue, of which 4UO are bound volumes, ere the following: The Religious, (or Pastor's) Library, 25 voIe.,I2LLIO, com prising the choicest standard works for Families or Pastors. price $lO 00. The Evangelic Family Library, 15 vela., $5.50. The Youth's Library . .7o vols., with 255 beantitul engra vings $lO. D'Aubigue's history of the great Reformation, 6 vole., 12 ma., $2,20. Lady Huntington and her Friends, with 4 steel Portraits, 60 cents. Songs for the little ones st home, with C. 2 elevant eugra viugs, 25 cents. Standard Practical works of Baxter, Flavel, Bunyan, Dod driJge, and others. Christian Biographies of Henry, Buchanan, Martyn, Gra ham, Summerfield and others, lark% variety. American Messenger and Child's Paper, at Society's pel ves. Caller a spettial arrangement, we are able to famish to Sunday Schools, Sc., all the societies' nublicutlons At the same prices they can he had at iSareties' Depcsit,y, Ches nut at., Philadelphia. We also keep constantly on hand, the Publication , : of the Protestant Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal:Baptist, and other S. School publications, uu such terms as we feel sure will give satisfaction. my 13 3117 MUtItIAY & STOIIII. VANHORN e CO.—Truss and Surgical C • llandage Manufacturers, have removed from No. 32 North 9th street, to No. 104 North 9th street, below Race, Philadelphia. French and all other description of Trusses, warranted to give satisfaction in the treatment-of the most difficult cases of Rupture. Single Trusses, from $1 to $5, Double, $2 to $B. Elastic Lace Otero Abdominal Soppott• ers, for falling of the Womb, highly recommended . by the Medical Faculty. Elastic Shoulder Braces, •. or Chest Expanders. It improves the figure, expands the Cheat, and prevent Pulmonary Affection. Those with weak, narrow Chests, rouud-shouldered, and subject to pains lu the breast, will find great benefit in wearing them. For Children they are invaluable—the gentleman's Brace an swers the purpose also of Suspenders. Elastic Net Stockings, for Varicose, Veins, Dropsical Swellings, Gout, Rhen matism, Weakness at knee and ankle joint. This is a very superior article, and highly recommended by Physicians. Instruments for Curvature of the Spine, Club Foot, Weak Ankles in Chil dren,•Suspensory Bandages, and also all descriptions of In struments and Bandages manufactured for diseases that require mechanical aid for their relief. C. W. VANIIORN dee 25 ly 49. riIREES I EVERGREENS I—FLOWEIjI NO SHRUBS, ROSES, PLANTS, in great variety and elm for sale by large or small quantities, at the RISING SUN NURSERIES and GARDEN, Phila. These stands are In the Market, below Sixth st., whore the above can be hat every day. • Orders al so received hero for the Nursery. Catalogues sent to appli cants gratis. Direct to S. MAUPAY A: CO., , Rising Sun Village, Philadelphia. N. B.—Roses, Verbenas by the hundred or thousand, and other flowering plants for sale cheap. apr 11 4t 13 USTATE JOHN K. SHOWER & WIFE. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas, John Reinhold and Benjamin Eveling, assignees of John B. Shower and Wife, did on the 11th day of April, 1856, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 26th day of hay, 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be filed. Attest, . 3. BOWMAN, Prot.ll'y. Protby's Office, Lan. apr 11 apr 15 it 13 rIAUTION—ASTROLOGY.—LOOK OUT !-Good News for All. The never ailing Mrs. VANHORN is the very bent; she is sure to succeed when all others have felled. All who arc in trouble; all who have been unfortu. Tate, deceived and trifled with; all whose food hopes have been crushed and blasted by false promises; all who have had bad luck, Ely to her for advice and satisfaction, from whatever cause, fly to her for row and comfort. In hero affairs she was never known to fail. She has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is this fact which induces illiterate pretenders to try to imitate her.— She shows you the likeness of your future wife, husband, or absent friend. It is well known to the public at large that she is Use first and only person in thls country who can show their likeness in reality—which can be testified and proved by thousands, both monied and single, who daily and eagerly visit bor. CoMe one, come all, to No. 534 Lombard Street, between Juniper and Bread, Mkt. rpr 15 tlm 13 CLOTHING STORE.— Spring and Summer Clothing, Fine and common Clothing, Plain and figured Clothing, Light and sombre Clothing, Night and morning Clothing, Noon and evening Clothing, Dress and Business Clothing, Week and Sunday Clothing, • Top and under Clothing, Home and travling Clothing, • Bright and Soft hued Clothing, "Big and little" Clothing, Boys and young men's Clothing, Grave and stylish Clothing, Cheap and medium Clothing, Or ANY srin of Clothing, may be had at F. J. KILAMPIFS MERCUANT TAILORINO and CLOTHING EBTABLISMIENT, comer of North Queen and Or ange streets, Lancaster city, Pa., sll manufactured out of sound material by Lancaster city workmen. ALSO, a large and well selected assortment of French, English, German and American BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ERMINIITS, CASIDIARETS, TWEEDS, 3IERINOS,IDrap Votes, Italian Cloths, Lustres, QII6OIIS Cloth, Linondrills, hatinetta, Ginghams, Checks, Marseilles, Satinet, Grena dines, Flg'd Silks, Talentils, Sc., adapted to the prevailing fashion and the season; all of which will be made to order, with promptness and skill, to suit the taste of the most fastidious. A general assortment of the best Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Hosiery con stantly kept on hand. Thankful for past' favors, a continuance of the same le respectfully sot by F. J. ERAILPH, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, corner of North'Qneen and Orange sts. apr 8 3m 12 FARR FOR SALE.—Tho subscriber will sell a a farm situated in Derry township, Mifflin county, two and a half miles from Lewistown. It contains about 80 Acres, and is first-rate limestone land, and in a good state of cultivation. For terms apply to Geo. W. Elder, Eq., Lewistown, Pe MART R. ROTHROOK, opr 16 Btl3 Near L0W1,09141i. TN THE MATTER: OF THE pEiriTioir J. of certain free holders .of Lancaster city, praying the Court to vacate that part of a public alley, In said city, ei tending frOXII the "Hairbiburg turnpike road to James at., 'between Mulberry and Charlotte streets. NOTICE IS lIIIREBY GP7EN - that the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster county has granted a rule to show cause why add part of -said alley' be not closed up and Tit- Wad. Returnable to the Court - commencing June, 16th. • JOHN J.TORTER, ..may 6 tflil • " Clark (twirler See ms. . . VEILMABLIS PROP FLUTY AT . PIIBLIC SALE.—Ay virtue of a deed - of True; the subscriber Will Nil at Public Auction, at the Exchange in the city Of Baltimore, on Tuesday, the 27th day of May, 18.5,4 at o'clock, P. AI. All that- Valuable ESTATE, on which Mr. lien. nankin now resides, containing about Two 11 ilundred and Seventy Acres. This property w be sold in lots from Five to Thirty Acres, and will make from Thirty to Forty of the most desirable Country Beate, in the vicinity of Baltimore, some of which iim.22o feet above tide. It is about one nine from the northern city boundary, between Charles street on the East and Fall's Road on the West and may be approached from Charles street, Madison street and the Fall's Road, binding on this latter.ttad. Cm.mt:.ips twix There is on the place a large Stone Dwelling, with Gar dena's House, Gunn House, Stabling, and the usual out buildings. About Thirty , Acreamill be soldsubject to an annual rent of $ll3O. This parcel contains the water right of Stony Run, with ice houses, ice panda, &c., which are now under rent of $lOOO per annum. Slum lie close proximity to the city Id rapid spread of —"ea pct. ty, and rapid spree,. Improvement in that direction, this property ',recants la rare opportunity for investment. I Plats of the property,, showing the divisions, will be print ed and may be had after the 12th of May, on application to Trustee. i The terms of mle will be—One-Worth casb; balance In t, 12 and 18 months; credit payments to pay interest, and be secured by approved notes. W. A. TALBOTT, Trustee. CANNON & MATTLISWS, myB td 1q • Auctioneers. FISHING TACKLE.—Fishing Rods, Net Twine, Sea Grass, Linen and Cotton Lines, Limerick and Kir by Kooks, Swivels, Link; kc., ac. . . _ For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S Drag and Chemical Store, West King st., Lancaster. may 6 tf 16 i TO PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS.—Your at tention is invited to the large stock of DRUGS, CH - 1151- IOALS, itc.,.many of them received direct from the Manu facturer, consisting In part of Sulphate of Quinine, Sul phate Cinchora, Acetate and Sulphate of Morphia, Lunar Caustic Diaphoretic Antimony, Fowler's Solution,Syrup lodide of Iron, Opium, Calomel, Blue Maas, Oils, amphor, Ipecac, Jalap, itc., at . . TIIO3IAS ELLMAKER'S Drug and Chemical Store, West King st., Lancaster. may tf 16 C. LAGER, Pre'st. may 133 t LLOTHING di NEW GOODS, AT WIL— LIAR HENSLER'S CLOTHING HOUSE, No. 31% North Queen street, 4th door South of Orange street, West side.--Just received a splendid lot of new goods, such as Black and Fancy Cloths, Black and Fancy Uussimeres for spring and slimmer, of the finest quality and must bent:til t-ill pattern, not to let excelled in any house in this Satin sipd Fancy Silk Vest Patterns of magnificent styles, and a glwat variety of other vestiugs, and in abort a full and general assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, all of which will be made to order in the best possible manner, and at the shortest notice. Prices unusually low. Also, a fine lot of really made CLOTHING, consisting of Black and Fancy Dress, Sack,Wrock, and Box Coats. Black and Fancy Otis:dram Pants, Sattinet and Summer Pants of every description. A fine assortment of Vests, Silk, Valentia, and Fancy Vests of various patterns. Shirts, Shirt Collars, Undershirts, Pock et Handkerchiefs, and In fact, everything in that line of bu siness. All goods 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 line of business. Come one come all, and give no a call, and you'll find it to your advantage to purchase. But come at any rate, whether you purchase or not, you will always he welcothe, at- WILLIA3I HENSLER'S may 0 tf 10 No. 31 . 1 ,; North Queen et.. Lanc`r. JOHN HARSH.-31asonic Temple, Chesnut Street, above 7th, Philadelphia, keeps constantly on band the largest assortment of PIANO FORTES in the city, made by Boardman, Gray & Co., Jacob Chlckering, Steinway & Sons, A. W. Ladd & Co., Wm. Miller, F. P. Burns, Bennett & Co., and J. Marsh. Also, nu extensive stock of Premium MELODEONS, made by C. W. Fisk & Co., varying in prices froin $45 to $175. All kinds of Musical Merchandise fur sale, cheap. SHEET ;111USIC received daily from all the publishers in the country, forming with our own extensive catalogue, one of the largest stocks in the Union. mays ly 16 NEW DRY GOODS STORE.—L. BAUM, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In every description of DRY . GOODS, No. dl North Queen street, (next door to Dr. Waylau's Drug Store/,k opposite Weidler's Hotel,) Lan caster, Pa. The subscriber would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of the city and county of Lancaster, to his large and wall selected stock of DRY GOODS, consisting of Cloths, Cassitueres, Sattinetts and Vesting; Velvet Cords, Kentucky Jeans, Woolen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Also, new styles Silks, Challys, Satins, Berego do halite; Silk Lustres, Alpacas, Shawls, Gingham's, J.c. Also ' nll kinds of line Whim Goode, Hosiery and Cloves, Silk Lacy and Fringes of all colors, Collars, Capes, Laces and Embroidery of all kinds, together with and extensive assortment of House Keeping Goods, consisting of Muslin, Linen and Cotton Sheeting; Shirt lugs, Tickings, Checks, Cotton Stripe, Woolen, Cotton and home-made Flannels, Linnu and Cotton Table Cloths, Tow eling, Table Oil Cloths, Looking Glasses, Window Blinds, Am. Umbrellas, Parasols, Leghorn, Braid and Palm leaf Hats. W. L. PEIPER, Cashier .COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS, PEDLERS AND SHOP KEEPERS can be supplied, and are respectfully invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere, as he is de termined to sell lower than any other establis hment in the city. t4,Y Country prAuce of every description taken its ex change for goods. way d tf fd JUBILAPE I REJOICE E t—SHARPLEV'S TERPSICHOREAN MINSTRELS, now comprising eight talented artistes, have the honor of announcing Two at their PARLOR CONCERTS. at FULTON BALI, on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, May r, and ith. Cards of Admission 25 cents. I=El apr 29 2C 14 ESTATE OF SALOME. WENGER, (a lu. now deed.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lenurolor. Wlsaeoaa, George Reinhold, com mittee of the person and estate of Salome Wenger, (a lu natio) now deceased, did on the 28th day of Atoll, 1858, file iu the unit, of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his ac count of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the mid Court have appointed the 211 day of June, 185 G, for the couflruaation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, f'roth'y. Protleys Office Lan. apr 28 apr 29 it 15 WY CANNON dr. MATTHEWS, NOS. 42 4.120UT11 CHARLES STREET.—Valuable City and Country Property at Trustee's Sale. By virtl of a deed of Trust the subscribers will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the 711, of May, at 1 o'clock, P. M., 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 lien- -013 ry Maukin, Esq., resides. This- tract lies about one mile north of the city boundary, on the west side of Nall:a Turnpike road. It will be sold in lots varying in sixes, so ai to wake Twenty to Thir ty Country Seats. lts close proximity to the city and the great demand for building sites, makes this a most desirable property fur investment. N., 2.—One Parcel of band on west side Fall's 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 boat constructidn. No. 3.—A Parcel of LUCA containing about acres, on the west side of Jones' Fall's, opposite the White Hall Factory and adjoining landsof Lloyd N. Rogers, hey. No. 4.—Six Lots (144 feet) on the north west corner of Townsend and Decker streets, running back 150 feet to Hudson alley. Two lots on the south west corner of Northern avenue and Decker streets, each fronting 4*cfeet at North avenue, and running back 150 to a 20 foot alloy. No. s.—Two Lots on the south west corner of Decker and Denmead streets, each fronting 27 feet on Decker at and running back 150 feet to Hudson alley. No. 6.—One-Lot frontinglol4 feet west aide Decker street at south west corner Decker and Rankin streets, and running bark 150 feet to Hudson alley. No. 7.—Five Lots (127 feet) on west side of Decker street at north west corner of Mankin street, and running back 150 feet to Hudson alley. No. 5.-320 Feet of Ground on west side of St. Paul street, running from Federal to Lanvale streets, extending back 114 feet to Lovegrove alley. This BeCi t ioll is subject to a yearly rent of 410 dollars, with the priv ilege of having separate lease for each lot not undor 20 'feet front, at pro rata rent, and of redeeming said rent at any time at 6 per cent. No. 9.-320 feet on east side St. Paul street, from Laurale to Federal streets, extending back 122 feet to Hsu grove alley. This lot is subject to same amount o rent and with same privileges as No. 8. No. 10.-820 feet on east side 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 an No. 8. No. 11.-172 feet on east side St. Paul street, from Towns end street to a twenty foot alley, running back 122 It. to Hargrove alley. This lot is subject to a rent of $2OO, and with same privileges as No. 8. No. 12.-106 feet on east,side of St. Paul street, running back on south side of Denmead street I•C2 feet to • • Hargrove alley. -.--- No. 13.-150 fee Don east side of St. Paul street, running back on north aide of Denmead street 122 feet to Hargrove alley. No. 11 .-303 feet on west side of St. Paul street, from Don mead to Mankin street, running back 184 feet to Lovegrove alley. No. 15.—Two Lots, each 122 feet on south lido of Northern avenue, from St. Paul to Calvert Street, extending back 177 feet to a twenty foot alley. Each et these Lots la subject to the yearly rent of VA!, with the same privilege of apportionment and redemption as No. 8. No. 11.1.122 feet on north side of Northern avenue, run ning from the out side of St Paul street, and ex tending back 177 feet to a twenty foot alley. - No. 17.-228 feet on north side of northern avenue: The lot containing about one acre of land Is near the in tersection of the avenue with York turnpike, and Ia improved by a large and handsome dwelling, and out buildings, formerly 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, on south sideof Northern avenue, from Carter to Berkley street, with an average depth of about 86 feet. No. 20.-6 Lots, 173fent, on the south of Northern avenue, from Berkley to Fall's street, with an average depth of about 108 feet. No. 21.-8 Lola, 123 feet, on the south side of Northern avenue from North to Fall's street, with au average depth of about 126 feet. No. 22.-3414 feet northwest corner of North avenue and North street, running back 140 feet. No. 23.—A Trianlar Lot, 102% feet, on north side North avenue, opposite North street. No. 21.—Six te, 173 feet, on north side North avenue, tip• posite No. 21, with ati average depth "of about 01 ft. 21.—Six Lots, 173 feet, adjoining No. 17 on north side Northern avenue, with an average depth of about 120 feet. No 2G.—Three Lots, 00 feet, on west side of York road, north of Northern avenue, 162 feat deep. One lut, 91 feet, adjoining ou York read, running back 102 feet nearly to a point. No. 27.—A Lot at the southwest intersection of Northern avenue and the York Turnpike road, fronting 8434 feet on York road running bark 148 feet on Northern avenue to Carter street, on which It fronts 77% feet., The plats of the whole property will be printed and may be had after the 19th day of Manon application to either of the Trustees. The terms of sale are—One-fourth rash, end the balanre in six, twelve and eighteen monthir, the credit payments to Leer interest and be secured byPipproved endorsed uutes.. S. H. TAGART. I Tru,tees. W. A. TALBOTT, f CANNON At MATTLIEWS may 6 is 16 Auctioneerd. A TTENTION. CITIZENS t—WATCHES AND A JEWELRY. We have just received a splendid assort meat of Watches and Jewelry, which we are determined to sell at very low rates. Call and examine for yourselves.— Coral, Buck Horn, Lava, Cameo and Enamelled Emmet Pius, and Ear Rings, all of the leteet stiles. Also, a tine assortment of Mourning Jewelry. SUver.ware of every de scription, Salt Cups, Napkin Rings, Spoone.and Forks, Fi nit Knives, Fruit Baskets, and a very fine Plated Tea Sett; together with all other articles usually kept in our line. We arguilwaya thankful for a call. apr 23 tf 14 XTOTICE.—Iu the matter of the application of Charles DI Miller, praying for the benefit of the _lnsolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, Notice is hereby given that the Court have appointed Monday the 26th day of May, 11i56, for the hearing of 1414 applicant. Apr 3t 14 S. M. SUARPLEY, Managers S. A. DYSART & BRO., No. 10 West King at., Lancaster SLATE' ROOFING—The s u bscriber,:' agent for John Lfumphroys & Co', Rooting Slate, manufactured at Slate Hill, York county, Pa.; respectfully Informs the citizens of Lancaster city and county, that ho is prepared to put on roofs in the best manner, by the very best work • men, on short notice. He invitee those wishing roofs put on to mill and examine the quality of the Slate. WILLIAM WRIGHT, South Prince at., Lancaster. apr MO 3m 15 1 - 11FSOLVENT.110'rICE.—Notice Is hereby given that I bare applied to the Court of Quarter SellgOall of Lancaster county, lbe the benent of the Insolvent Laws of Pennsylvania, and thakthe application will be heard at the adjourned Court held on hiondaythe 26th day of May,lBso, at 10' o'clock, A. IL, when all persona interested may attend if tthey think proper. JOHN APCIILLOGIL ape 3t14 ESTATE OF DANIEL BOWMAN . AND WIRY—In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereat, Christian Bentz, assignee of Dan iel Bowman and Wife of East COCIlleO big, did on the 24th day of April, 1856, 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 Interested in 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, Proth'y. Lancaster, Proth'ys Office, apr 24 apr 4t-l5 --- - ANOR.E NEWS PROM THE LA.NCAS.• AL TER CLOTHING RAZAAR, No. 53 North Queen St., Lancaster; opposite Weldler's Hotel. DONNELLY .4 SMALING, Propriekora—This popular end well known establishment is daily receiving orders front alt port, of th e illy and county for Clothing, which the proprietors ma k e up in the most approved and fashionable style—being to quality, neatness and thirstily, superior to any others-MOW Offered in the city of Lancaster. We are now opening our SPRING AND SUM MER GOOD% which have been selected with the 1 b greatest care from some of the most fashionable houses in Philadelphia, and would mostly respectfully in vite the attention of our &lends, the former patrons of Jos. Goomar, and the public generally, to call andexaminsour stock before purchasing elsewhere, that they may feel con. &lent that all orders received at our establishments will be attended to with promptness and despitteh.; and as we em ploy none but the best workmen we can warrant every ar ticle to give natinfaction. Oar stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING for Men and Boys, consists of the largest and most varied assortment to be found iu the city, not only comprising all the different kinds of goods, but also the latest styles of color, so that all may be accommodated who favor us with their patron age. Come early friends, and be assured, The cheapest Clothing you're secured, While the news is spreading 'round hs far, The resort is to the Clothing Bazar. ape 29 tf 15 A GREAT CHANCE TO MARE HON - BY.—Agents wanted in every county In the U. States, to sell, by subscription "Brother Mason, the circuit rider; or Ten Years a Methodist Preacher." This great work abounds in startling, amusing pictures of iterant life— not such as float on the surface and are common to every one that looks, but such as are found at the bottom otthe stream, and seen by only ,the closest observer. It thowe forth the philosophy of its workings, and the opinion of thinking men In sr very clear and striking manner; and especially does it show with what power the system bears upon its immediate .subjects, whether for good or evil the reader must judge. It Is a book that will do great good, and will interest, instruct and delight all who read it. It contains 320 large Limo. pages, seven magnificent illustra. lions by one of the test artists in the United States; bound in beautiful embossed muslin, guilt back. Retail price A single copy will be mailed to any part of the United States, (postage paid) on receipt of the retail price in cash, or postage stamps. A full catalogue of my books, terms to agents, Ac.; ad. dress 11. R. RULISON, Quesn City Publishing House, 115 Main st., Cincinnati, Ohio, or DUANE RULISON, 32 South 3d street, Phfladelphia,Va. .$ Editors of newspapers and periodicals - throughout the United States giving the above advertisement, (incu ding this notice,) two or three insertions, and send me copies containing the same, shall have a copy of this hook mailed to their address, pre.paid. apr 29 3t 15 Jacob IfJrchern, Manufacturer of Noc Patent Locks andinkstands, S. E. Corner of ith and Mar ket Streets, 2d Story, Philadelphia. These Locks are the most superior and safest kind over made for iron doors, stores and dwellings. Also :—Manufacturer of Nook's Patent Padlocks for Switches and RMlroad Care. Also:—Nock'a s Patent Inkstands, and Ink-Well-Covers for School Desks. These instruments are the latest and most approved kind ever made. The public generally are invited to call and give them an examination 'JACOB HIRCHEM. S. E. Corner of ith and Market Streets. apr Bt 14 Wanted --AT THE CHESNUT HILL IRON ORE COMPANY'S WORKS, on Chesnut Hill, seven lanes from Lancaster, and three from Columbia, Lancaster co., Pa,, 100 good laboring hands. Wages VZ,I per month, and paid in cash every month. This Is a healthy place, free from fevers and ague. H. R. KNOTWELL, apr 22 80' 14 Manager. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT S—TIL E bargains I am now offering in CARPETS are worth the attention of every one. Bists..tels Carpet worth $l,1231;; Chamber, do. 37t,',. worth 50 els; (lold Window Shades $l,- 25; Shades as low as 25 cents. Merchants, Housekeepers, Hotel Proprietors, owners of Vessels and Steam Beals, Committees, and iu fact ever• class who want to furnish with good goods, a flow prices, cannot find a better assortment at such reduced prices as I am now selling at. Call and examine at No. 217 North Second street, (above Vine,) Philadelphia. JOHN M. EVANS. apr 15 3m 13 ESTATE OF HENRY REIST (now doc'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 Reist and Wife did on the 28th day of April 1856 file in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court, their account of said Estate. miNotiee is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the ffuti day of Juno, 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, t'roth'y. Proth'ys Office, Lau apr 28 ttpr 29 -It 15 12STATE OF NANCY HOUDER, (it lunatic.) .1.4` —ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas, Join. (1 rube, Committee of Nancy liouder, 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 to hereby given to all persons interested In the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 26th day of May, 1826, for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be filed. Attest,• J. BOWMAN, f'roth'y. • l'roth'ys. Office, Lou. a'pr 10 apr 15 4t-13 flheap Books.--Great Bargains.—To conse kjquence of the increase of busines at the new and Cheap Book Store, and tho want of room for the transacting of the increased business, the design is to remove the Book Store to the second floor of the building on the corner of North Queen and Centro Square, adjoining the building In which the Book Store is at present. And as the subscri brs have just returned from the Trade Sales with a very large STOCK of BOOKS at (exceedingly low prices which makes their stock much larger than it ever has been.— They intend, and are compelled to reduce their stock Mr the present as much as possible, and to do so they are do- [ermined, 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 Cents exceedingly Ipw, as our books are new and select, those desirous of replenishing their Libraries would do well by coiling and examining (or themselves. Yon rein li rid mush that you will war/Land at rates that will repay your visit. Among the many, you will find Edgar A. Poe's Works, Prof. Wilson's Noctus Amid.;lane, Cooper's Leather Stock ing and Sea Tales, Hazlit's Works, Spark's American Itiog• raphy, Bayard Taylor's Travels, India ' the Pearl of Pearl River, Hiawatha, Sc. 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 special attention to the New York Ledger. By sending us $2, any person can have it promptly ,for one your, on the regular day of publication. Remember the New and Cheap Book Store, Lancaster, Pa. • apr 221[14 11. YOUNG & SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING I The undersigned requests the attention of his friends and the public to his new and large assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, all of which is of his own manufacture, every article warranted l p troll to be made; and will be sold as cheap as can I be bought at nay other Store in this city. His large and complete stork of Clothing consists, in part, of— Black and Brown Cloth Frock and Dress Coate. Blue, Green and Olive do do Black and Fancy Cassirnere Pantaloent.' Black and Fancy Satin and Silk Vests. Shirts, Mars, Stocks, Cravats and HOSE,— Together with a complete assortment of all articles itsually kept at establishments of this class. Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings in the piece, always on hand, and will be made up to order at the lowest prices, in the best manner, and with punctuality. Having purchased his goods for sash, he is prepared to sell at the very lowest prices. .thy-CUSTOMER WORK made to order at the shortest notice, and In the most satisfactory and workmanlike manner.— by strict attention to business, and a desire to please his customers by selling none that the best goods at fair prices, the undersigned hopes to secure a continuance of the liber al share of public patronage he haslheretofore received. GEO. SPURRIER, Merchant Tailor, No. 13, North Queen Street, Lancaster. Between the Stores of Zahm fcJackewn, and Henry Bother met's. apr 22 3m 14 r[ E. Chapman, No. 1 South Fifth St., near the Black Bear Inn, Philadelphia.—From the late Trade Sale. Very low for cash. Blank Books and Sta tionery, School Books, Black and Red Inks, Conger & Writiog Fluid, Gold and Steel Pens Blotting Paper and Sand, Lead Pencils, Wafers, Sealing Wax, • Slates, Liquid Glue, Envelopes, Mucilage, &c., &c. Cap, Letter, Bill, and Wrapping PAPERS, DRAWING PA PERS, Bristol and Perforatedßoard, Plain and Panay Note PAPERS, Euvelop,w, Visiting Cards, and styles for writing on them. • BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.—Every description made to order, of the best materials and superior work manship. Bauks, Public Mee% ke., supplied. A great variety of Copy Books, Memorandum, and Pass .Books, constantly on hand. -I*P - Couptry Merchants will dad It to their interest to call at the CHEAP CASH STORE. 4a' - Job rtiuting Neatly Executed. No. 1 South Fifth Street. apr tr 2 4t 14 McA 1111 l er 9 s Platina. Points for bight - NINO RODS.—Our Points aro made of a tapering Copper body about six pinches long, well gilt with pure gold to prevent the action of the weather, and tipped with solid Platina. They ,have been in see for over twenty years, and have given general satisfaction. Prices $l,OO $1,25, $1,50, $2,00, S3,UO, $4,00 per point, according to the quantity of Dann. Printed directions laccompa each point. Manufactured by McALLISTER & BROTHER. (Establishe .11 17913,) 194 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Insulators and Iron Staples for Llghtning.Rods, furnish ed at the lowest price. apr 22 leas 14 RIC H PRAIRIE PARRS S UNIMPRO VED LANDS AND TOWN LOTS in Illinois, lowa and adjoining States. For sale in great variety, at low prices, and ou favorable terms. PAMPHLET CATALOGUE DE SCRIPTIONS OF PROPERTY, with prices attached, for warded gratis by mall on application. Our extensive local connections will facilitate giving valuable information of any part of the west to applicants desiring to locate. BUYERS OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LANDS can avail themselves of the knowledge and experience of Mr. DUPOT, the late land agent of the company, to supply the difficulty of making judicious selections. Particular attention given to locating warrants, exam ining lands, furnishing maps and descriptions, payment of taxes, and to a general Real Estate Business. CHARLES M. DUPUY & CO. Corner of Michigan Avenue and South Water at. CHARLF-9 x. DUPUT,} near Illinois Con. R. R. Depot, DIVID 8. OGDE3 . CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. mar 25 lO 3m SPRING MILLINERY GOODS.—JOHN! STONE A SONS, No. 45 South Second at., Philadelphia.: Would particularly call the attention of Merchants and 11i1.1 liners to their large and handsome assortment of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, such as Glace Silks--Crapes—Rib-: bons--Fancy Laces—French and American Flowers, and every article appertaining to the Millinery trade. The above goods have been imported °sprawly for our Spring sales and comprise the best assortment to be found ni the city. Phila. apr 1 2m 11 WII. C. °MTH, WHOLESALE AND RE— TAIL Manufacturer te Importer of PAPER. HANG No. 03 North Second street, Philadelphia. Lull... The subscriber calls the attention of those wishing to purchase Paper Hangings to hie assortment, which com prises II great variety of patterns and qualltlet, all of which will be mid at exceedingly low rates. PAPER HANGING-DONE AT THE SHORTEST N roar /8 TICE;Bm EXCELSIOR DRUG', AND CHEMICAL STORE. The greatest variety of Drup,lttedicines and Nancy Articles erer opened In Lancaster, at Dr. S. Weld:L ea's Drug and Chemical Store, N9q.27 North Queen street, In the Store Boom In Qin National Heron) building, formerly occupied by tles 31. Firben b Brother. lithe are Inducements Or the le. Every article for sale Is at Philadelphia prices aid warranted fresh and pure. If article proves no t be what It is represented, or does not do what is promised or it, when properly used, we ask its return, 'Shen the moneywill be refunded. The stock consists of every article in e Drug and Chemical Linewhlch can be obtained in a first Mau drug store in this or any other city. Spices and Extracts, r Family Use. 'Farina, Corn-Starch , Baking , i wders. Highly concen trated Extracts, for fLavoringjelliths, custards, Sr Fancy Soaps and iirjiimery. A large and spieselid variety o the Meat and beet Per fumery and Scapa ever opened I. this city. Oils and Ti tires. All the Essential Oils, and Ti .tures of a superior qual ity, always fresh and pure. . Patent Medi 'nes.. All the leading and most . Patent 31edicittes, many of which are kept by no other . • g store In the city. De Unities Electric till, Van llama's: • eumatic Lotioe, Rhode's new and certain cure for the Fe and Ague. This last medicine Is a new remedy fur thi stubborn disease, and Is warranted to cure in every cue, •r the money will be re t untied. Daguerrean and Ambtype Chemicals. A large variety and the only en ply of such chemicals as are used by daguerrean and . retype artiste kept any where in the city, and as low as they can be purchased in Philadelphia. Dentist's Materials. Such articles as are used by th Dental Profession always on hand, and cat be furnished to dentists In the country at the shortest nutlet , by letter o order. i Surgical Inst iments. Surgical Instruments of the eat make and finish.— Injecuon tubes, syringes of all ea, of glass and metal ; glass urinate, male and female; glass spittoons for invalids, f glass inhalers , glass speculums, ass leech tubes; breast pipes, nipple shells, retorts , leer tubes, filtering funnels, grthinatlng glasses, homceopathl and other vials, Jan am bottles of every variety and el se . Homeopathic edicines. Through the earnest eolicitati ns and assistance of the homeopathic physicians of the Ity, I haie beau induced to procure a full and general supply of the purest and best homeopathic medicine's, and wilt be prepared to fill orders, or prescriptions, with as much safety, and as good medicine as eau be procured at any time in the larger cltlea. Rollo way's Arnica Piasters; Arnica Cott Plaster, Adhesive Pin ter and Adhesive Straps. Also, a uperlor article of Home opathic Arnica Tincture always on hand. Persona wishing to have their medicine chests tilledcan be accommodated with the same medicines that they 'have heretofore been at the expense of sending to the'clt of Philadelphia for. Prescripti ns. Having procured the services o a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put'up fro th t to fifteen thousand Pre scriptions in a year, I feel bold inl saying to Physicians and others, that that branch of the thulium which all agree to be the most dangerous and respo ible, will be attended to with great care and In a scientifi manner. ..,... Roues AND CATTLE POD - DER 1.1 baud, fresh. apr 22 tf 14 TO FARIIIERS.—The suliorßiers. respectfully call the attention of all those lu tut of Fertilizers, to their stock consisting of PERUVIAN IOVERNMENT received directly from the government spots. and in all cases warranted to be genuine. We also call your anon skin to the celebrated PACIFIC OPEAN GUANO. This ar ticle is esteemed fully equal to ,Peruvian Guano, as evi denced by the analysis and practical test of Farmers, and is offered ate lower price than the peruvian. COLUMBIAN GUANO.—This article is also a good fer • tilizer, packed in barrels and iiolc at a very low price Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen & Needles their agents for the sale of their well ,known IMPROVED SC Pefft-PROSPRATE OF LIME, ware now ready to fill or• dere for the Carlo. From the testimony of those who have seed this Fertilizer for sonic year's past, we feel fully au thorized In saying that it is thi“ Bost Application " for Wheat, Corn, Oats, (Russ and ot her crops—which require a vigorous and permanent siltuularit--that has ever been offered to the public. Also, constantly on hand, PLASTER—in the lump and ground. SALT—Ground Alum and Ashton Fine. COAL.—We have always on hind a large stook of a su• perks' quality for Lime Burning and Family use, which we offer at the lowest market prices. Ake- Apply at the Warehouse u.kiruoff's Landing, on the Conestoga Nuvigatlou , or at the Conestoga Transportation Office In Lancaster. I UEU. CALDIdt it CO. apr 22 NEW GOODS.—TIIOS. W. EVANS & C 0.214 and 216 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, would call the atter, tiou of residents of this neighborhood to their extensive and beautiful assortment of newtSPRING IX/DS, consist ing In part of Silks of every ra , lety of style and price, shawls and Scarfs of the newel patterns. :Mantillas of the latest Paris, d mbstapproved shapes. Embroideries of every deseriptl u. Mous du Lemnos, Lawns, Organdies, Bureges, Tissues, Robes of all kinds, Chintzes, Hostry, Uloves, Mitts, to. Sc. 10,000 yards of Silk at 75, 871..,1 tad 1,00 per yard. These goods are of their own iluiportation, having been selected by one of the firm iu th best markets in Europe and will be found equal to any in quality, price or style. Purchasers will find it much their advantage to call and examine this assortment beflre purchasing elsewhere, its it will be found one of the m t eutensiveln the city, and much the largest T. W. E. & La. have ever offered. I apa 22 41 14 WATCHES, CLOCKS ZAHN. qt. JACKSON, At their old established Clock, {latch and Jewelry store, No. 15 North Queen street, I.auc ter, respectfully Inform their friends and the public to go Griot, that they continue to keep a largo cud well selectei assortment of Goods In their line. They are constantly receiving additions to their stock, flunk the cities of New York an Philadelphia, sod flatter tin...lves that they possess feel (ties which enable them to offer inducements not often m with out of larger cities. Their stook consists In part of told and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex, Lever, Lupine, English and Quartier . . Watches, Hunting Cased and of face wlth richly r 4 curved an ,plain rases; Clucks, ( day & hour,) "" w Braes, Al rtn, Lever and other kinds. A large assortment el Speetttelies, Gold, Silver, Steel, 'e nit Sliver and plated—Loth near sighted au others, emhiachig eiery variety, and sold by the dozen or single pair at city prices. Jewelry, Ould and Silver PenOls, Uold Pens, (with or without cases,) Ladies and llealts Breast Plus, Yinger Rings, Ear Mugs, ()nerd Chains i Lockets, Sc. SILVER. WftltE. Our stock of Silver and Plated Ware is the Largest In this city, and consists of Tabld, Tea, Dessert, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Fish add Fruit Knives, Napkin Rings, Mugs, Soup Ladles, Castoffs, Fruit Baskets, Thlnt bles, Sc., Se. ACCORDS NS. Ebony and Rosewood Flutinai, i'olkas, Plain and Dou ble Keyed, with Single and Double Base. Silver, Shell, Buffalo, Horn anti Uum Combs, Plain and Carved. Hair, Cloth, Infant, Flesh, Tith, Comband Nail Brush ,A• Cutlery, Razors,Pen-Knives, &e. A complete assortment of Pm Monaies, Pocket Books, Purses and Money Belts. Dealers and others supplied it i i th the above, or any oth er goods in their line, ou the must accommodating terms. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Spectacles neatly repaired and warranted. ap. 8 if 12 New PAPER HANGII4G ' NVAREIIOUSE. —WM. SEIBERT 131[0111ER, No. 44 North Sec ond street, below Arch,PhiladSlt, ant, inform their friends WA the public, that wy have r 'mule:iced in the above convenient location, the PAPER I lANCIINU BUSINESS, is all its various branches; with a la . ge and varied assortment of French and American plain 4nd Decrirativu PAPERS, Borders, Fircboard Prints, WINOOW SHADES, be., Comprising all the newest styles . ktl patterns, being select ed and manufactured with sped., reference to originality, beauty and durability. 1 - SEIBERT A BROTHER intend to give their united end' personal attention to all orders for Papering Dwellings, Halls, Churches, Ac., entrusted to their care, which will most positively be attended to a ording to promise, with promptness and dispatch. PAPERING done in City or Co any by the most experi enced workmen, and all work vf . •ranted. PAPER from II eta. upward.l Country Merchants supplied uvont the most reasonable tortes. WM. If. SEIBERT. RUSH U. SEIBERT • apr 15 3m IS -1----, --- - . - DETER BURGNER'SKheap Fancy and i VARIETY STORE, No. 63 Ntkth Eighth street, second door above Arch, Shilndelphin. Combs, Brushes' ' Periumeriels, Knlives, Scissors, Fancy Bas kets, Work Boxes, Cabal, Satkbe!s, Port-moisnaies, Rick China Article's, Toys, &c., In great variety, Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest cash prices. I apr 22 3 14 A4 -A Human Life Saved' DORAGIAC .1. A. RHODES, Esq.: Dear Sir to sell on consignment, " uo cure in stating Its effects as reported who live in this place, and thei men of all I have received: \V. S. CONKLIN told me—"l Christie's Ague Balsam, and coo using it until my lungs and live; nree that blood discharged from that all thought it impossible - To. er chill. The doctors too did . thought I must dle. Nothing d Rhode's Fever and Ague Cure, of the distress and nausea at m bead and bowels, and produced time." IL M. CONKLIN says "I had, good a doctor as WO have in oV quantity of quinine and specific from 25th August to 17th Deco ly it operated on my brother, VEVER, AND AGUE CLltil, w cure by using two-thirds of a S. M. CONR.LIN was not here, ere say his min was the same a dne to both the same day, and t the same small quantity, and I Yours with respect, The above spooks for itself. G 1 1 . better tenor Chan the rest num already published, and the still prl natty pouring in to me. One thing more. Last year I h. Public In these words " I notice ono firm who have circulars, substituted the nom: medicine, end then with brazen phlet with the exdifunatlon, 'he er medicine say as much If he d Now I take pleasure In saylo. to the Fame " Dr.,Christle's Ag. tioued in the above certificate. There aro several other indite plying to their poisonous trash a Fever and Ague Cure, or Antid Certificate of Cures, and the Ce Chemist, Dr. James R. Chilton, feetly'llAßMLESS CIIARACI every bottle. These will always medicine from Imitations. For Salo by C. A. Ileinitsb, J coo, John Fonilerbeniili, in Lane rritiE Subscribers.- It wing irremoved to 1. their NEW-AND SPACIoU STOItE,No 278 CHESTNUT T., FOURTH DOOR. ABOVE TENTH, a now prepared to offer a largo and weLl-selected stock ol the following fresh and desirable goods, principally of eir own importation, or 1.. i bought at auction, which they re able to sell at the Im porters' prices, mid to which th y cordially lovito the at , tentlon of Country Merchants, utel Keepers, :113,1 families generally. I Buff, Urr. and V' Window ST— '' Ureen, - .enitian Window Shading. Barnsley and Irish Linen kb ting,7,l,b-4, 0-4, 10-4, 114, 12-4 wide. Bolster and Pillow 14,a ; ens o I, kiwlie ,, • and all widths from 38 fb 54 incites. Bed Blankets of all sizes and 4usli Crib and Cradle Blankets. Bed Quilts of the following arieties. is Welting, Knotted, Register, Aih • mbra, Allendale and Lan. coader, of all the desirable sizes. Bureau C o vers, Table Covers; Window Curtain Muslin, Tuweht and Towelling of every v • lety; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins; Sbirtiltig Linens aidM ; Cambric Hand iterehiehi, Embroideries, Hosie &c, Da masks, Moreemt, Embroidered •i and Muslin L'urtalus; Wit Cornices, Bands, (limps, Co, &e. SHEPPARD & VAN HARLINGEN. Importers and Dealers in LI eu and House Furnishing Goods, No. 278 Chestnut St., a vo Tenth, Philadelphia. ap r 2:2 14 btu STATE OF JACOB • LBRIGIIT, Decd. E tl. X—Letters of Adminlstmlion on the estate of Jacob Al bright, late of .Caernarvou twp „Lancaster , county, deed, having been granted to the s bserlber, residing In sold All persons Indebted said estateare requested to make payment immediately and those haring claims will present them, without 'del 7, properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB JAMISON, Apr 14 Ot * 10 Adm.'s. SPECTACLES Mich., March 11, 1866. As 1 took your medicine do pay," I take pleasure me by three brothers testimony is a fair sped. • vo taken nine bottlos of Usually run down while was Congested to that de my mouth and bowels, so me to live through anoth -1 they could for me, but me any good until I got •• hich at once relieved me stomach and pain in my permanent curo in a short been taking medicine of as r county, and taken any without any good result, ber. But seeing how nice. , got a bottle of RHODES' I irk enocted a permanent tie." but both the other broth. H. 3.l's. I sold the motil e cure was as speedy from ight no specify. • A. HUNTINGTON. prof as it is, it is of no ; rif tit, certificates flume ler amount that is cantin a • d ocetuilon to Cautionthe taken one of my general of their nostrum for my mpudence end their paut. the proprietor of any oth : es,' " that the Caution referred o Balsam," that is men• 'ono people who are op tion 1 publish about my to Malaria, except the tificate.of the celebrated i N. Y.; in favor of its per k, which is attached to serve to distiuguish my AS. A. 11110 DES, Providence, It. I. cob King, Dr. S. Welch %tor,and Druggists gen. iipr 7l Sm 14
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