VOL. LVII. From the New York Daily /Imes BIIGAANAN BONG: Am—The Fine Old English Gentleman Comelisten to my Story, boys, which I will here relate, Of a fine old honest gentleman—the people's can didate ; Whose talents and whose eloquence are known to be first rate, And his labors for his country have many been and great, Like a fine old gentleman, all of the Keystone State. He's in favor of the Union, as every one shall see; Every State its own law maker, as every State should Let the stars and stripes forever wave o'er tho brave and free, And, united in our choice, boys, with heart and hand agree, In this fine old gentleman—all hail! Democracy. Then listen to my story, boys, and labor side by side ; Election day Is drawing near—our nation's hope and pride— All coateed, now, In " Buck and Break," in whom we all confide, With hopeful heart and patriot's zeal we go, too, with the tide, • For the fine old gentleman who'll very soon pre side. - _ TILE UNION SHIP Wild winds round us fiercely blow, Darkly rolls the briny billow ! In their coral halle below Mermaids spread tbq seaman's pillow To night we man our Union bark, A nation's hope, a nation's ark ! Well our gallant bark we love, Bright her name shall be in story ! And your bannered stars above, Are our galaxy of glori. 0, brothers, guard her high renown, Nor let her gallant bark go down ! • Proudly has she braved the gale, Fire and wreck, and battle gory, Coming time with joy shall hail Washington's heroic story, And millions see with fond delight The flag that sweeps the storm to-night. Through the gale we speed away, Wave and breaker proudly scorning, Heeding not the blinding spray, Nor the stormy petral's warning. Above the storm the song we swell, Port ! port ! good cheer ! all's well, all's well ! CONDEMNED BY THEIR OWN REC ORD. Gov. Reeder of Kansas, like all the un fortunate knaves who have figured as the getters up of the bogus Topeka Constitu tion, has left upon record, evidence the most damning, and testimony the most crushing against, his recent treasonable proceedings and incendiary speeches. In his message to the - Kansas legislature while he acted as the Governor, be explic itly avows his warmest approbation of the principles of the Kansas Bill, his abhorrence of that "destructive spirit of Abolitionism" whiis now so rampant in the Black Re publi party "to work the foul spirit of discord mong the citizens of our common country." We annex so much of the mes sage as refers to this subject, commending it to the Lancaster Examiner, and the Abolition press generally as a precious document for the use of their party : " There are many specific subjects of legislation, some of which are expressly referred to you by the bill organizing our Territory, and others spring from the ne cessities of our community. Prominent among them is the question whether we shall build our government upon the basis of Free or Slave labor. Claiming as we do the same capacity for self-government as our fellowcitizens of the States, with a far greater, if not an exclusive interest in the institutions and laws which are to ex ist among us—compelled alone to bear their burdens and entitled alone to claim their benefits—wisdom, justice and fairness would dictate that those laws and institu tions inside of the Constitution of the Uni ted, States should be moulded by ourselves; stimulated 'by the absorbing interest we must feel in them, rather than by the rep resentatives or citizens of States, who are no more competent to the task than we— who have no stake with us in their results, i and who would most indignantly repel any offer of reciprocity from us in assenting to manage their affairs. The provision of our Territorial organic act secures us this right, and is founded on the true doctrines of Republicanism. It may be exercised in various degrees, and in various ways, and,. whenever it is called into action it cannot legitimately be attended with that excite ment which is incident to the agitation of the slavery question in the direction of an attack upoh constitutional rights. An ag itation of that kind, such as we have seen industriously prosecuted in the past history of our country by the destructive spirit of .fibolitionism, can never be productive of aught but evil, and is calculated in an em inent degree to obscure the glories of the past, to work the foul spirt of discord among the citizens of our common country, and also to mar our brilliant future, if not to endanger the existence of our cher ished Union. A want of fidelity to the solemn compacts of the Constitution, and an attack upon the rights of States, which are guaranteed by it, can have no justifi cation or excuse. 'This view of the case, however, is not to be confounded with the discussion and settlement of the Slavery question in the Territory, in its bearings upon the formation of our institutions.— That has been deferred to ni as an open question by the legitimate action of the nation ; and here it is not only the privil ege but the duty of every man to speak his opinions freely, and enforce them peace ably and fairly. Advocate and opponent stand on the same side, and most mutually concede to each other e identical meas ures of right which they claim for them selves. Freedom of opinion and freedom of discussion without licentiousness, are of the very essence of republicanism, and at all times are peculiarly to be respected here. The permanent character and high authority of a State Constitution, and the 'fact of its subservience to a ,direct vote of people of the Territory, indicate that event as a signal occasion for the decision of that peculiar question. In the meantime, how ever, a territorial Legislature may un doubtedly act upon the question to a lim ited and partial extent, and may tempor • ally prohibit, tolerate, or regulate. Slavery in the Territory, and in an absolute and modified form with all the force and effect of act, be bi ding.until repealed.' by the same power that enacted it.' , c FREE " KANSAS BILL ! WHO ARE THE FRIENDS OF FREEDOM NOW ! To the bill for the admission of Kansas as a State, passed by the " Republicans " of the National House of Representatives, by a vote of 88 to 74, is attached the fol lowing proviso : Provided, however, That any person, lawfully held to service in either of said Territories, shall not be discharged from such service by reason of such repeal, if such person shall be permanently removed from such Territory or Territories prior to the first day of January, 1858 ; and any child or children born in either of said Territories of any female lawfully held to service, if in like manner removed without said Territories before the expiration of said date, shall not be by reason of any thing in this act emancipated from any service it might have owed had this act never been passed ; and 6 , Provided further, That any person lawfully owing service in any State or Territory of the United States, and escap ing either into the Territory of Kansas or Nebraska may be reclaimed and removed to the person and place where such service is due, under any law of the United States which shall be in force upon the subject." It will be seen that in this proviso, the Republicans assume the most ultra ground on the subject of slavery, ever maintained by the fiercest fire-eater of the South.— They admit thereby that slavery can exist in the Territories ; that slaves can be born upon that soil ; that they can be taken from thence as slaves, to eternal bondage; that they may be taken to other Territories; that slavery can exist constitutionally in the Territories ; and furthermore, they thereby sanction the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, giving it fresh vitality and vigor ! And this is the proposition of the great Republican exponents and apostles of Freedom: This is the " Free Kansas " Bill, about which they have raised so per tinacious a clamor This is the manner in which they redeem their pledges to what they are pleased, in their declamatory har rangues, to term " their virtuous and lib erty loving constituency !" Out upon such hypocricy ! out upon these hollow hearted professors of a phi lanthropy they have not the heart to feel, but only the craft to assume, as the deceit best adapted to forward their own selfish purposes ! Away with men who will thus seek to appropriate sentiments which, how ever mistakenly directed, are commendable in themselves, but guided by these false teachers are fraught with ruin to the coun try ! Remember, too, that the very per sons who thus voted in favor of the doc trine ,and principles of slavery are THE SAME MEN who rejected the bill of Senator Douglas, abrogating all laws in Kansas deemed unconstitutional; providing for its admission as a state under circumstances which would have ensured for its freedom ; and in every respect restoring to that dis turbed country the peace and happiness it has been deprived of through the Christian exertions of these same pharisaical misrep resentatives of the people! Even Henry Ward Beecher could not stand such a bill ! Hear what he says : '" Now if those provisos do not consti tute a political ipecac for the "soul of an anti-slavery man, then I much mistake the basis of anti-slavery principles in him. Look at them for a moment. They ac knowledge that slavery does and can exist in those territories; that they can be taken from thence to interminable bondage and labor on the rice swamps and upon the Gehenna's of cotton at the South. And furthermore, that they may be taken to other territories of the United States, thus impliedly admitting what every freedom and constitution-loving man denies, i. e., that slavery can exist in the territories under the Constitution. It effectually ig nores the old, true doctrine, that if slavery has any existence whatever, it has it by positive state law ; and where that private code of might does not exist, every man leaps into life .a freeman, his freeman's rights being the gift of the God who gave him being. Another feature of theg'd pro visos is found in its sanctions of the infa mous fugitive slave enactments of 1850— a code for the rendition of fugitives from slavery that is revolting to every Northern and Western nature." Men and brethren ! by their fruits shall ye know them ! We ask you to read and ponder this matter, and we are willing to abide the issue !—Chicago Bugle. THE FRUITS OF ABOLITIONISM The baneful effects of the dark spirit of Abolitionism is everywhere beginning to be felt. Not only has it in many instances defiled the Churches of the North, but ser pent-like it has intruded its vicious and dangerous dogmas upon all classes of so ciety, and so ingeniously infused itself into the minds of many good and truly pi ous people, as to enable the master spir its of this wicked ism to use the Christian Church to DIVIDE ITSELF ; and thus open wide the flood gates of rampant IN FIDELITY to scourge our people and destroy our country. INFIDELITY is the banner under which the FREMONT ab olition hosts rally, and the success of the Negro Worshippers will be a victory of Infidelity over Christianity. Here is an extract to show how the evil is. progressing. Mr. Hosmer, alluded to, was removed from the editorship of the Methodist E. Advocate, because he'would not suffer its columns to be polluted by the fell spirit of .ilbolitionism. [Camden Democrat.], • "The first number of the Northern In- I dependent, the publication of which origi nated with the Methodists of Central New 1 York, who were offended because Mr. Hos mer was removed from the editorship of the , 4 Advocate " by the General Confer ence, has been issued. The new editor of the "Advocate" says: cc This new paper movement is a revolutionary movement.— It is the clearest instance of open, well defined resistence of law and order 'that has ever arisen in Methodist church his tory. Its triumph is the DOW.NIFSLL OF CONSTITUTIONS L METHO DISM." "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, ROMANTIC STORY Considerable excitement was created at Rockfish village, North Carolina, about eighteen months ago, by the mysterious dis appearance of a young lady, who, it was afterwards concluded, was dead. She has since turned up in a very unexpected man ner, as the following letter in the Fayette ville North Carolinian, will show. • The writer says : A year and a half passed by. The oc currence of Miranda's fate began to be obliterated from the mind , those friends who mourned for her had laid aside their weeds and had resigned her as lost for ever. Let us now go back to the eventful night of her disappearance, and learn the true fate of our romantic heroine.. It appears she became dissatisfied with her condition, for some cause unnecessary to detail, and left her boarding house while all beneath its roof were buried in profound slumber; and for fear of being seen by some one in• the village, she took the path leading up the margin of the pond, passing by the beach near its head, and thence to the woods to the 'main road. She"-found herself at day-light some• distance off, and determined, in order to conceal her identity, to doff the attire of a woman, and assume that of the sterner sex. An opportunity soon offered, fcir seeing at a farm house near by a pair of pantaloons and some shirts.hanging on the fence, she managed to secure them, and at once appropriated them to her own use. In this disguise she traveled on to Bennetsville, South Carolina, where ,she procured work as a boy, and diligently applied herself for several months without exciting the least suspicion as to her sex. Her associates were the males of the village, and though she frequently went with the oys to the river to wash, she never could be induced to go in herself, always volunteering to watch the clothes while they were bathing. Work becoming a little scarce, John (for that was her assumed name) left Bennets villa and went to Cheraw, where she l4bor ed for two or three months, until she pro cured funds enough to take her to Charles ton. In that city she was taken sick with fever, and though under skilful medical attendance, she managed to preserve her incognito. John finally, like the moth to the candle, ventured too near her old range, and was discovered, first, as one of the operatives of a *tory at Fayetteville, by some of those Aho had known Miranda at Rockfish. Finding herself suspected, she left, and hired herself to an old bachelor, some miles from town, doing faithfully man service on the farm and in the house, sleeping with the crusty old fellow at night without his suspecting what kind of a bed-fellow he had, until curiosity brought her to town to hear the discussion between Bragg and Gilmer, when she was again met by some of her old acquaintances, and fully recog nized as Miranda, the lost maiden of Rock fish village. Miranda has promised to assume the ap propriate costume of her sex ; though she says the men have much more fun than the women ; that it will be hard for her here after to sit and listen to the everlasting gossip of the girls, since she has mingled with the men, attended the elections and tax gatherings—become interested in poli tics—heard the candidates, and been hug ged and treated so Well by them. VICTORIA AND ALBERT The following was picked up by a letter writer of the New York Times : Prince Albert, it seemeth did once get into the habit of staying out late of a night, and not coming home till morning, whereat her majesty, his wife, grew much anxious and grieved. It was not certain that he was at the cider-cellar, nor could she prove tlyat he did not come home in a proper con dition, for she endeavored to get into his rooms on some such occasions, and failed most signally. By way of episode, the story is that the reason of her failure was thus: She knocked at the door and said, " Al- !Agents Wanted. We have for sale the celebrated Pacific Ocean bert, open the door to your Queen. " Guano, olmilor to that sold by us last.season, and which But Albert was silent. gt“, anal great satisfaction. i nc w snn .d e ; :r I Tsi r lit Illassuis.—A full supply " Albert, your Queen is at the door?' oi c tr: lua . a tic's. to which we call the atten tion of Farmers. 'co 1 Government Peruvian Guano eonstantly on hand And so she tried morning after morning, and for wile at the lowest. %axes until one day, after trying that form of ad dress several times, she suddenly bethought herself to say, " Albert, will you let Vic - J li) :.t :" 2 f , toria in ?" Whereupon the door flew open i - - N . ITED STATES AGRICULTURAL and she rushed into his arms instanter.— U IsOCILLY.—Othce 160 Chesnut. Street, Philadelphia. A t zl o tlrlon of the UNITED STATES But his breath was unimpeachable that AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, be held at .Poweltun, morning, though he had come home some- Plilladelphia,) ou Tuenay, day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 7th, St, 9th, 10th arid llth. where about the small hours. Premiums from Twenty-five to Two Hundred Dollars. It wouldn't do, and she tried a new plan. a w i:im o itNg er in the aggregate to Fourteen Thousand Dollars,. American the i various Nines, eg c . l t tme e s ., o f u D rs ol i i h ie s s n t Domestic Animate, She ordered the gates of Windsor to be Fruits, Arne ' Agricul tural closed at eleven and no one to be admitted ' irm e ttt s e u e d n ' t i ltla n rei . hi h. boshp a , pr representing d to the a r .. without calling her, and then she went to ri t ous branches of Industry, her room. All night she waited, but no mono i f ' o b ti;:tll7fl e -7t7ift'Lrgeoctti'Vralfr.e husband came, and, after a brief doze, and e h u r u y i e ,l ize w n i T t anteed to meet expenses. This material aid, the large amount o e l 'e l` e r i etru e u ' l ' l with a furious headache, she sent for the le re s d ele i c n tg ee l ,, ocaLon e. , pe and t ,: t irp t r b ed stt ee t e he Exhibition of 1956, will be superior to any keeper of the gates, and learned that the t Grand Agric r u s itural Banquet, in which ladles as well Prince had come home at three or four, ' October,;ai v : o ,,, ,z ,,,,ni participate, will take place on Friday, and learning her orders, had left; he wouldwhendistinguished gentlemen will address the assemblage. by no means disturb her, and went his way ;Favorable arrangements with the various railroads, for for ajolly night of it. the transportation of Stock and other articles are In pro geesosintehee. terms of which will be given on application at This occurred again the next night, and- the next morning his Grace the Duke of The Lint of Entries, the Awards of Premiums, and the din s. will be published in the Journal of the So- Wellington was startled at an early hOur Pro by a visit from his Royal Highness. His ` : l l i l 'c T r m l Y i l e n :Pl ' i t i: s , i c . ii :, k , ii ; t, with the Regulations and 4ou to Mr. John ?d.'llo ' w ti rri, Grace the Duke drove out rapidly to Lord tt s l i,, t n f t urrti r s e hed y m o l f t ag= -. 160 Chesnut street, (Rooms Somebody's, and, taking him up, proceeded tad the trhilfilorptin Society, Agricultural Society,) or by addres sing the Secretary, at 11 to the Hon. Mr. Blank's and a council was wiitits S. Km, held. The question was important : "Can sep 2it 33 s :i c I.4 o RSIIALL P. WILDER, Presq. the Queen lock Prince Albert out? " It bothered the dignitaries. They had no precedents, and so they decided it as any five men, or four, three, two or one would decide it, by saying, "Of course not ;" and so the gates were left open, and the Prince had his evenings to himself, as any good German that loves his lager bier ought to have. ENIGMA. I am com posed of 16 letters. My 1,2, 16, 15 and 11 is a mount in Asia. My 2, 11 and 5 is a river in Asia. My 3,8, 6 and 15 is a river in Africa. My 4, 15, 3, 15 and 16 is a lake in Europe. My 5,7, 10, 15 and 3 is a lake in Europe. My 6, 15, 3 and 9 is a gulf in Europe. My 7,9, 10, 5,7, 6 and 15 is a river in the U. States, My 8,2, 4 and 9 is a river in North America. My 9,3, 5, 11 and 9 is a river in South America My 10, 9 and 3 is an Isle in the Irish Sea. My 11, 15, 3 and 8 is a river in South America. My 12, 3 and 3 is a river in Europe. My 13, 15, 3, 2 and 9 is a gulf in Europe. My 14, 8,6, 7 and 15 is a town in France. My 15, 16, 5 and 15 is a lake in North America My-16,5, 13 and 9 is a gulf in Europe My whole is a distinguished Senator. Now Providenoe,§ept. 185 CARDS. J MARTIN.] [J. KINKEAD, TIENTISTR.Y.—MARTIN & KINKEAD. having _ILI associated together iu the practice of DENTISTRY, will endeavor to render entire satisfaction in all opera tions entrusted to their care. Being prepared for the Van• whet., of TEETH, we will be enabled to suit alt east., with Mock. Single Mum or Plate Teeth, either on Gold, Silver or Gotta Perchs. Oir Office--Main - -Stre,vt. 3 doors East of Echternaeht's lintel, Strasburg, Lancaster county. N. li.-1 take this method of tendering thanks fur the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hope by the present arrangement to be enabled at all times to attend to those requiring our services. July 22 Iv 17 J. NIARTJN. D. G. Swartz, LAND AGENT FOR THE STATEOF lOWA Res' Eslate bought and sold on commission; Land War rants located: Taxes paid: Money invested on Land se curity at high rates thif - O,UOV Acres of choice Land tor sale. • itS.Officeiu North Duke st., four &Airs al.rove Walnut Lszcsster. Pa. sp 11 ly-34 Tae Laudia,—attorney at Law. Office our door east of Lechier's Hotel, E. Klug St., Lancaster Pa. y .All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Arcounts..te., will be attended to with correetip,. rod despatch may 15. 'SS tt-17 Ltd . . J. T. Baker, Houmpathic Physician. successor to Dr. WAllister. Olt, in E. 'raige St., nearly opposite the First man Reformed Chnrch. Lancaster, April 17 ttf-13) AUlna J. Neff. Attorney at Law.—O ffi ce with B. A.. Shmlier. Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, next doOr to Wager's Wine Store. Lancaster, l'a. may 15, 1555 ly-17 NIE pIeAL.—DR...Jas. J. Strewn, late cf PhiWel pina,a, and a Graduate of the University of Penn'a., of l&tti, has located himself and opened an Office in the Vll loge of Paradise, Lancaster county, where lie s can at all times be curisulted. except when professionally engaged. may 11 „e• 3m* 17 ames Blank.—Attorney at Law. Office in E. T King street, twn doors east of Lechler's Ilotel, Lan caster, Pa. 45P. All business connected with his profession, and all kind , of writing, such an preparing Deeds, Mortgages, rt3tin4 Account, Lte.., promptly attended to. may I!, tf-17 LI - Stephens' Wine, , and Liquor Store, 1.1.1,1 Duke street, neat dooc.to the .` INratuonNern" Whs.., :sod directly opposite the new 00050 Heusi, Lancaster. eprll 1- Re l lt w io h v a al.--IVILI,A3I B. FORD:CRY, Attorney at removed hiv (+flirt, froCil N. Queen St. to the htliklin , is the mt h Enwt t- • r Centre S. • Ln..rly known It.del,rue . " for. Lallratiter. :1161 10 moval.- , -ISAAC E. MESTER—Attorney at Law. Ilas removed b. an Office In North Duke street, nearly ppositetho oew Court 'louse, Lancaster, Pa, WWILLIAM'WHITESIDE, gIIRGEON DENTIST —Nice in North Queen street, 3d door rota oran,;e, and directly over Sprenger S Westhaeffer's Ilooh Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1856 XTEWTON LIGHTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has removed Ids °Mee to North Duke street, to the room recently occupied by lion. I. 11. Mester. Laocaster, apr 1 it II UN - MS B. KAUFMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. fJ Las removed his Ake to his resluence, in Duka street, ; brut door youth of the Partners' Batik' near the Court [louse. ap 1 Ipll RE. PI 0 VAL.—WILLIAM S. AMWEG, ATTORNEY AT LAW, has remove :I his (Mice from his former pine, into North Duke steel opposite tin new Court 'louse. Ir, John. 11 , Co11a, DEN 1187-01fter—Ne 4 East / King. street. l.:na•ast.•r. I apl 18 tf-13 4,;.1 amitel 11. Reynolds, 41 torituy at Law, ijlieal Estate Agent and C.mveyancer, Office South Queeu street, formerly occupied by We,. Mathiot, deed., Lan• caster, Pa. REFERS TO 1 , ..,-Gov. W. F..l,.lknstoit, Pitt,lawg, •• Ithder. I•llll2W•Aphi3 I F.n. G. W. Alex. Jordan, Sunbury. erter Esq.. Philadelphia. Joshua W. Comly, Esq., Hon James T. Hain, Bellinte. Ileum Itroekerhoff, LIARRIERS OF THIS NEIGHBORHOOD, C RoW EIIS \lll EAT AN It KY E, USE LEINAITS SUPER ATE 4IP LIME, if y.si want heavy Crops, LEINAU'S A MEIIICA N Fdlt fl LIZ. ElL—These vomit ably Mal.nres have been used for the past six years suc cessfully for the Grain and Tobacco Crop of Virginia Penh , qivania, Nov .b.rsey. Delaware Maryland and the Islands Bermuda and Barba.bs, A Barrel (250) is sufficient for en :bye of I ilLd Thu above tertiiizers are composed of reliable chemical el-nieuts, w itch largely Increase the crop and lllllknkve the thc ;whir of the laud.— Price of the Phosphate of Lint,, is Stu 00 porton, Nitrgeued 50 00. the Atuerie.u, Fertil,2er "I) pr tun, or $3 :00 per barrel, it '25 per keg: also every variety of GUANO, Pure Land Plaster, Pot Ash, Nitrate of Soda, Bone Dust, Pow tiered Charcoal, Lc., Sc U EO. A. LEINAU, Proprietor, So. 19 South Front Street Philadelphia, Pa Goods delivered free of charge. aTo wholesale dealers a liberal discount. Pamphlets in the English and German Languages gratis. Orders at a distance, cash accompanyiog or draft, promptly attended ' to 4y G. A. LEINAU, Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. N. 11. Diplomas have been awarded from the Pennsylva nia Agricultural Society; New York Crystal Palace Aasoci ' elation and Now Jersey State. Agricultural Society. aug 19 Im 31 UPER PHOSPHATE OF LlME.—Diplu• Omas have bee's awarded to the Subscribers for the above article, by the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society. New Jersey, do.; Bucks Couuty, do.; Schuylkill County. do.; Berko County, do.; New Castle County, Del., do. The quality and high character of our preparation is well known; R is considered the best and most reliable Ma nure for CORN, OATS, WHEAT, POTATOES and GRASS. Not - only producing large crops, but permanently impro ving the soil. PRICE $l5 pur 2000 lbs. (.:1/.y cents per lb.) Owing to the High price of articles used in manufactu ring the above, we have been compelled to advance our price to $.15. . . . CAUTlON.—Observe that every barrel of our article has our name and that of l'utts Si Klett stamped on the head. Pamphlets describing Its qualities and mode of using can be had at our store, or by Mail, when desired. A lib• teal deduction made to dealers. ALLEN & NEEDLES, N.J. 23 S. Wharveland 33 S. Water street, First store above Chesnut Bt., Phila. GEO. CALDER, Agent, Lancasiet. IN PRESS, GRAINS OF GOLD, OR, A collection of Social, Moral, and Intellectual Maxims.— Ity Samuel M. Smucker, A. M. Author of the "Court and Reign of Catharine IL of Russia;" "History of Emperor Nicholas 1," /cc., dc. This undoubtedly will be the most interestiug work bf the kind ever publiehed la America.— It will contain Twenty Caskets, richly laden with the ft nest gold, wrought into over seven hundred separate Ori ginal Maxims, and Independent Eeflections, with Witte Saws and Profound Aphorisms, which refer to everybody , and everything worth referring to, and especially adapted sop 9 Gt. 34 to the present time. This work will be printed and bound in the best style, ; ;-- : !CHEAPER and its contents will make it attractive and pleasing to all ziv „--„,-...,-, .. classes of readers. Price 50 canto a copy, for which it will • ' vi.,,,5y5..) THAIN EVER be sent, poet paid, to any address. To all persons sending no one dollar, we will send one ; TYNDALE & MITCHELL', ,cpy of the book (when out) and two copies of the Rain-'. tali) CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA; are now bow one year, or one copy of the Rainbow two years. ready with their new and elegant assortment ; Address OEO. A. CROFUT, China, Glass, and queensware, Publisher, Philadelphia. amongst which .111 be found every variety ofstaple arti- Country papers choosing tit copy the above, will receive 'des— ! the book, poet paid, :and 00,3 copy of the Rainbow to awy Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert, Tea, and address. am: 2G tf 32 Toilet Sets; Tumblers, Goblets. Chem . ' pagnes, Decanters, Wines . dr,c. Together with a very large assortment of : 1 IDETITIONS FOR LICENSES.—At August , FANQY GOODS, ' 1 Charles W.lturray, for Store License to sell liquors, in .t. Sassions,lBs6. MANTEL ORNA.MENTS, CARD BASKETS, PAMAN I FIGURES, Elizabethtown, Lancaster eu. COLOGNLS, INKSTANDs, FANCY CUPS AND SACiImS, TEM- Catharine Foltz for Tavern License in the lkwough of A-TOTE SETS, &c., Elizabethtown, L ancaster co. of Which will be sold to the Farmer and !Citizen at L ancaster co. Augustus Pelan, for Store License. Columbia, Lancaster Retail CHEAPER THAN EVER. eep l 9 3m 25 I.oUuty. Jacob G. Miller, for Tavern License, Strasburg township. WHITE HALL ACADEMY, 3 milie West of Harrisburg. The twelfth session will co menen on Samuel Williams for Liquor Store License, S. E. Ward, ' Monday, the 3rd of November next. Terms, sqo per Sea- Lancaster city. Itingwalt tic Davis, fur Store License to sell liquors, in sin oof 21 weeks. For Catalogues containing frill particu- East Hempfteld township, Lancaster county. hire address D. DENLINGER, Jacob Wolfer, for Tavern License, in North east Ward, Bern. 16 4t 36 • Harrisburg Pa. • I ' Lanosst, city. l e Christian Shertz, for Liquor Store Lieenjs, S. E. Ward, (' CYPRESS li . l PRESS SHINGLES.-20,000 t Quality Lanctintor city. ; U No.l Cypress - Shingles Just recelred and or sale.— C. H. Kryder, for a Store License, Warwick township. Apply to . GEO. HUD Rtk CO. 1 Lancaster co. JOHN J. PORTER, I Graeff's Landing or Conestoga Navigation ' Oil , EtiatOr July 29 tf 28 Clark Quarter Sdidons. snip at., Lancaster. au 19 tf 3 -BUCHANAN. To FARMERS.—The subsrlbers respectfuily• call the attention of all those in want of Fertilizers.ao their stock consisting of PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT GUANO, received directly from the government agents. and in all cases warranted to be genuine. We also call your atten tion to the celebrated P ACIFIC ' OCEAN GUANO. This ar tide. 8 esteemed fully equal to Peruvian Guano, as eVi deuced by the analysis and practical test of Former', and is offered at a lower price than the peel/Tian. COLUMI3IAN GU.AN.I.—This artiste is also a go , sl for tilizer. packed in barrels and sold at a very low pribe Having been appointed by Messrs. Allen & Needles Omit agents for the sale of their well-knows IMPROVED SE• PER-PHOSPIIATE OF LIVE. we are now ready to , fill or dera for the same. • From the testimony of those who have used this Fertilizer for some years past. we feel redly au thorized in stying that it. is the lest ApplicutiOn fo r Wheal Corn, Oats, Grass and other crops—whiehrequlre a vigorous Una permanent stimulant—that has ever been offered to the public. Also, constantly on hand. PLASTER—In the lump and ground. SALT—Ground Alum and Ashton Pine. . . . . COAL.—We hare always on hand a large stork of a im peder quality for Lime Burning and Family are, which we offer at the lowest market prices. /ai - Apple at the Warehouse at Graeff's Landing, ou the Conestoga Navigation, or at the Conestoga Transportation Office in Lancaster. • GEO. CALDER CO. tf 14 NOW IS THE TIRE FOR BARGA.INSI —The subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of the city of Lancaster and county, to the foot that he is determined to se.l off his stock of St:1131E11. 11Q0DS at greatly reduced prices. It consists of Lawns, Bereges, dial. lys, Grenadines, Silk Tissues, Silk Dresses, Lawn. Bereges and Silk Robes of all kinds, and of .the latest styles; Crape Shawls, 3lantilltm, Parasols, Ribbons, ,tc. All these Goods, will be sold at greatly reduced prices, so as to make room fur the Fall and Winter Goods. He keeps constantly on hand, a Image assortment of every description of DRY GOODS, such as Calicoes, Girighams, Delaines, Jaconett, Plain, dotted and Mull Swiss, Bishops, &c., Patent Lawns, Black Silk and Mohair Lustre, Debaige, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Undereleeves, Lace and Embroi deries of all kinds; Cloths, Cassimeres,Cassinett, Kentuck ey Jeans, Linen and Cotton Pant Stuffs, Yestings, Ac. Also a great many articles of Housekeeping Goods, Carpets, Mailings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Window Paper, Marcailes, Bed and Bureau Covers of all kinds, Wool and Cotton Flan nel, Linen and Woolen Table. Covers, Towelings, all kinds of Diapers, Piano Covers, Tickings, Pledged and, Brown Muslim of all kinds and. prices, Umbrellas, Leghorn, Pa nama and p alm Leaf Hats, Hats, and a great , many other things too numerous to mention, which he Will sell lower than the lowest for cash. The subscriber is very tßankful for past favors, and hopes a continuance. Remenfhel the place, No. 62 North Queent st., mat s de, opposite lyeldlees Hotel. Come one, come all, before purchasing elsewhere, and you will find everything to satisfaction. N. B.—No trouble to show Goods. July 8 tf 26 L. BAUM. WIC N'PZ'S CITE AP STORE, IS acknowl edged by every ono to be the right place to buy all our Dry Goods. Ladies should remember this, and accord some of the many bargains at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. The true secret of the almost coisdaut rush at Weiete's Store, is the particular care taken to supply every body with Dry Goods of every Description, at the lowest possible prices. Then, if any one should ask you, for the right place to purchase Dry Goods"—a true and honest answer must be WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. Remember, IVentn's are selling off Mantillas, Silks, black and colored, Lawns, Robes, Bereges, Gronadiues,i at root price and less, at WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE. JUST OPENED—One lot Muslin, bleached and unbleach ed Tickings, Checks, Furniture sod Apron, biniutiful Shirting Calicoes. Another lot of those superior) Whale boned Shirts, French colored Shirts, white Mitt ' COlurell, good Table diapers, only 1234 cents per yard, colored Linen eu Table Covers, French Embossed Covers. sag 12 tf 30 WENTZ'S Cll EAP STOIC E. OSEPH A. NEEDLES, MANUFACTI.J.• tf T ItER OF WIRE, SILK AND HAllt-CLOTH 4IEVES, CJarse, medium and tine iu mesh; large, middle Size and small it, diameter. METALLIC CLOTHS OR WOVEN %VIRE, of qualities, various sizes of mesh, from Nos. 1 to SO i and from one to six feet in width. They are numbered so many spaces Urn lint-al it cut to suit. The subs,riber Ids° keeps emn,tautly on hand, SC'. for Coal. Sand, Ore; Mine. Grain, Gravel. Sumac Salt, Bone, Coffee, Spice, Drugs, Dye-Stujis, with an a,sortaient of mutpwr AND ANNEALE WARE. All of the at rove sold whttlesaln or retail, by 3. A. NEEDLES, Julie 3 ly 1:0 34 S. Front st., Philad Iphia. J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TA Yt A GREAT ELECTRICAL REMEDY Fult PREVI AND CURING ALL DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. Olive Tar is Applied and Inhaled, and is not T: DIRECTIONS.—AppIy by rubbing, where pain exists: then curer the parts with a plaster made Silk, to which stitch a thin layer of cotton heal, cover the batting with Thin muslin. Cotton or flannel may be used instead of the oiled silk pl.. the operations of the remedy will nut be as speed effective. Fon iNIIALING.—PIace a saucer over a bowl of h (and keep it hot;) pour into the saucer euough to cover the bottom; the apartment will soon be 11l US odor, affording to the patient an atmosphei e ii tett with the delightful blended aroma of The alive and of the Pine. O Renew the Olive Tar daily for labeling by t method. : Another Method of Inhaling is to put Olive Tar on the Oiled Silk Plaster, which being worn upon the chest, the heat of the bodywill cause the Olive Tar to evaporate grad Tully, and as It rises it will be inhaled. The Oiled Silk Plaster should be medicated with fresh Olive Tar every other day. In acute cases, or In those of Mug standing, both of the above methods of inhalation should be used. 13y adhering to the above direction, the very worst forms of diseases of the Throat or Lungs, If not speedily cured, will be greatly relieved; while temporary Colds, Sore Throats, Inflamed Lungs, Catarrh, Croup Coughs, be., &c., will yield at once to its combined curative powers. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR softens and penetrates the skin; therefore In all all Chronic or active Intlantmations it will be found highly beneficial, as it acts directly upon the Nerves, the Muscles and the Joints. OLIVE TAR OINTMENT is made by mixing Olive Tar and Mutton Tallow in equal parts. This Ointnient Is a positive cure for all diseases of the skin. 4 - Pain cannot exist where Olive Tar or Olive Ointment is applied. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR does not contain any' mineral substances, nor any poisonous drug; the principal ingredi ents are Pitch Pine Tar, and Oil of the Spanish Olive. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR is manufactured by a process recently patented by Mr. J. It. Stafford, Practical henlist, by which process all the Acid and Acrid properties con tained in the substances forming this Compound are sepa rated without the use of Chemicals. Sold by H. A. Rockafield, No. 2 E. Orange st., on 4 y Agent Lancaster.—Also, Wholesale and Retail, by the( Stafford Olive Tar Company, 16 State street, New York, and Drug gists generally. July 22 ly 27 COAL.—The undersigned are now reeeiving their supply of i LYKENS VALLEY COAL, BALTIMORE COMPANY COAL.. PINEGROVE COAL, SIIAMOKIN COAL, BROAD TOP COAL, Carefully selected, and which they will deliver in, good or der to say-part of the city at low prices. Lime burners and Blacksmiths Coal always on band. Apply to OEO. CALD.ERIA CO., Office East Orange street, '2nd door from North Queen, and at the yard at Greaffs Landing, on the Conestog4 sup 19 USTATE OF HENRY H. SIIIITH, (e. lune _Ej tic.)—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Christian Engle, Committee of Henry 11. Smith, of Conoy township, did on the 19th day of Au gust, 1850,111 e In the office of the Prothonotary of the mid Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appoititett the 27th day of October, 1866, for the confirmation theredf, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Pxoth'y. Proth'ys Office, Lan. aug 26 au 26 }t 32 SSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN SI. STA GERI-1_ & WIPE.—The undersigned Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the hands of Anthony E. Rob erts. assignee of John S. Stager and Wife, according to low, will meet for tho purpose of his appointment, on Thursday. September 25th, 1856, at 2 o'clock, P. NI., at the! Library Room in the Court House, In the City of Lancsatiir; when and where all persons interested in said Estate may attend. DANIEL G. BAKER, sep 2 41 33 Auditor. ESTATE OF SAMUEL HUBER,-,,JR, (a lunatic.)—ln the Court of Common Pleas ref the Co. of Lancaster Whereas, Jacob 'lecher, trustee of Samuel Huber, Jr., Sid on the sth day of September, 1050, file Is the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, account of the said Palate : I I Notice is hereby given to all persona interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointedi the 27th day of Oct., 1556, tbr the confirmation thereof, fi nless captions be filed. Attest. I J. 80W31.4N, Protby's Office, Lan. set , 5 seplO 4t 34 L'ISTA.TE OF ISAAC WEAVER, AND L' WIPE.—In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, George llartin and Henry Fry, Assignees of Isaac Weaver and Wife, did on theilat day of September, 1856, file in the office of the Protlappotary of the mid Court, their account of the said Estate y I IN'otim is hereby given to all persons interestbd In the mid Estate• that the said Court have appointedjthe 57th day of October, 1856, for the confirmation the f, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, .1. BOW.llAlC. , l o roth's. Lancaster, Proth'ya Otliro, sep 1 sell 9 -It-31 Estate of Jacob Martin, dec'd.— Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Hart*, late of Conoy township, Laum,ter county, deed, having been Is sued to the subscriber residing In said towhehipF All per sons indebted to sold estate are requested to make pay ment Immediately, and those having claims 'Fill present them without delay, properly authenticated forerittlement. JOHN MARTIN. Adm'r. YUBLIC SALE.—Ou Wednesday, October 15, ISsd:'i By order all., Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in the village of Maylown, the following described Real Estate of William Morton. deed, vizA. Lot of GROUND in said village. on which is erected a two story frame DWELLING 1101:8E and Kitchen attached, a small Barn, and other buildings. There is a large Cistern, a Bake Oven hr., hc.„ . and a number of Fruit Trees. Said property fronts ou the street leading xi ouillaytown to Marietta. and' is iu an excellent location either for private residence or public business. A good title will be made and possession Bison on the Ist , of April next. Sale to comment, at 2 4velock. P. 11.. when attendance will be given by S F. ALIIIIIOIIT, Aug 26 is 32 Adair. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AD. ARS COUNTY, PA., FOR SALE.—The subscribers offer for sale TWO TALUABLI: FARMS; the first a Cone. sago Farm, about 3 miles from Hanover lu a itruestone region, containing 170 acres of highly improved laud. about 00 acres of which are covered with tine I.IEAV I TIMBER, which, from Its proximity to the Railroad is becoming daily more valuable. There aro all the necessary buildings on this farm, and indeed, the Barn is one of the largest and best in the county, and near to the house tile, is all ele gant never failing spring of wate4 r.The other Farm adjoins the town et Littlestewn ; this Farm is highly Improved and has on it FIRST CLASS BUILDINOn, lu drat rate order; the qua., '- tity of laud will be mode to suit purchasers, trom Efij Wu to 140 acres. These farms deserve the atter- ties of purchasers, as their improved condition and Wail' news to market render them very desirable. The Subscribers will also sell a VALUABLE DM - tibt.lNit HOUSE, a Store.ltaini, near the public square in ',lilies. town. Also several valuable lots for building in that town. As there Is little doubt eta Railroad being extended from Hanover to Littlestown in the course or the coining i ear. these properties deserve the attention of twrs de-irons of profitable investments. .tr-Terms will be made easy. to suit porch -a Any information desired can be ,',litaitu.d either by letter or personal application to Win. MeShel ty, tattles. town, Adams county, Pa., who will at any Hine be ready to show the properties to permitts wishing to I, I. at them. JAMES NI,..SHERRY, Fyn .10, Md. 11'M. Little,tow IS. Pr. aug 5 ; VALUABLE eARI.II. FOR AL. F.. —Tbe tuo dereigued offer at private dale, A Tit Al: r FIN E LIMESTONE LAND, situated in Woodcock i :oiey, Ilunt ingdon county, about one mile from McCulinellstowa, and one and a half from the Broad Top Railroad. and six and a half front the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal :it /In lit ingdou. There are 451 Acres iu the whole tract, 200 of which are cleared and in good cultivation : lee acres are in oloverand 20 in timothy. It is all good Limestone Laud, and can convenient 1y1.3 divided into two or turn,. farms. There are a good DWELLING HOUSE, Frame st.lite. Double Baru mud ann.hundinau and Two ' R - Orchards, on the property. A stream sufficient for a Saw Mill runs through It, and there are springs lu every field except .ale. The land which is not cleared Is well covered wllh Pop lar, Chesnut, Whiteoak, Hickory, Walnut. Lie ilat alit! Ma ple timber of the best quality. There is a good I.lmo lidu on the farm, and :1 ,eiti of Fossil Ore runs through the land, which will make iron equal to any manufactured on the Juniata. The land is all patented, and an intlisputalti , till,. will Int glean. Possession glren after the Ist of April next. TERMS.—une-fourth in band, and the rest,to, in t brce equal annual Instalments with interest, Any further Information desired, will be git en by Miles & Dorris, Huntingdon, Daniel Fleuner on the premises, or the undersigned at Kitt:suing. July Iu 3tu a Executors or David ite3 nolds, deed. V ALUABLE RAILROAD PROPERTY FUR SA LE Oft RENT.—The underi•iir A mid desiring to close busiucee in the Fall, offer their Store, Warehouse. Coal and Lumber Yard fur Sale or rent. There is not a more pleasant and desirable location on the Columbia Railroad, than this property. It.possesses all the advantages, without the inconveniences attending on many other business points. For the past tell years it has been encouraged by a large trade, and any desired amount of business van be done cheaply and expeditiously. The Warehouse :Lod Tracks are constructed upon the labor saving principle, and Brain can be received and discharged with one halt the labor and expense of most other houses. A large amount of lumber is sold, and for many years from 3 to 4,000 Tose of Coal have been disposed ol per year. . . The sales in the store have ranged +in, it was 0p,1,1 Bout $lO,OOO to $1.5,000 per annum. For particulars rail on, or address BAKER IIoPKINS, tog 12 If 30 Gap. Lancaster 'nu uty. ALLABLE FARM AT PtiBIIC SALE. V —On Tuesday the 30th day of September. Ire3ti. By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of the County of Lancaster, the undersigned administrators of lofts. deed., will expose at public sale at the public house of William Echtermscht, in the Borough of Strasburg, That Valuable Farm upon which deceased resided at the time of his death situated in Paradise and Strasburg Townships, on the road leading front Strasburg to Georgetown, 1 miles South East of the Borough of Strasburg, adjoining lands of Elias Ilarnish, John ltanck, henry Mower, Ilenry Brackbill and others containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACHES, more hr less. The improvements are a large TWO STOItV STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a large Swisser Barn, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, a Black Smith Shop,und other necessary out buildings. 'There, are also two orchards one in good bearing con titian, and the other about 5 years old. The farm is in u high state of cultivation having been thoroughly limed and manumit within the few lost years. The fences are all in good condition—most of them new. A large stream of water runs through the farm. furnishing running water for the house and barn. and there is a well nuxr the house. lhsel e of oiled g; then woollen .ter, but i•, no r an About 16 acres of the tract are covered with excellent Chesnut Sprouts nearly lit to cut, and alsmt T. acres with Sprouts 4 years old. 'fhe balance of the tract is conveni. ently divided between meadow and arable laud. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock, P. 31. Persons wishing to view the promises will please call 00 the widowof deceased who resides thereon, or on either of the undersigned administrators. . - - - HENRY MILLER, Lampeter: DAVID POTTS, aug•23lB 32 Strasburg Ta'p I - Examiner and Strasburg Ike copy.] 13UBLAC SALE.—On Thursday, the 2d of October. L 1856, the subscriber will sell at public sale. at the public house of ChriStian Ilarsh, (Black Horse inn,) about miles ease of Strasburg, a Tract of Laud in Bart township, 2 miles north west of Georgetown, on the White Oak and Mine Hill road, near the Paradise township line,—also .near the Eden township line,—adjoining lands of Charles Seutman, Joseph Gender, E. Daniel Alt, and othr ers, consisting of 44 Acres, more or less, witha Stone A. Log DWELLING, and Frame Stable there. on. A young ORCHARD of thrifty Apple trees. but a few years in bearing, and a spring of running water near the dwelling. The upland iv sandy soil, the lowland sand and clay mixed, just right for easy cultivation and sure crops. There are about 4 Acres Cl Large Oak and other Timber on this Tract, and upwards of TWO ACRES of Chesnut Sprouts, about 13 years old. There are also several small plantations of Thiy Young LoCUST Trees on this tract—This tract is no for being a tine pasture range, and being situated in a hly cultivated and pre. ductive agricultural valley, and with such a quantity and variety of timber on it, is worthy of the attention of pur- chasers. TERMS OF SALE.—One!half cash on the lot of April, 1857, the other half in one, two, or three years, being with lawful interest, secured hi the premises. At the name time and place will be offered Ito Wood leave of a number of half ACRE LOTS of CRE.SNUT SPROUTS of a good size, situated near the above described premises, and quite near to the residence of Mr. John Ha mann and Mr. Charles Seutman, who will show said lots. and also the other property, to persons calling upon them for that purpose. . ' Sale to commence at I o'clock. P. M., of said Icy, when further terms of made know by aug 26 4t. 32 CHRISTIAN H. LEFEVRE. VAIALTABLE LIBIESTOIVE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. This valuable property Is situated In Monroe township, Cumberland county, about 1 miles east of Carlisle, on the Yellow Breeches Creek, and is known as the "ABRAM WILLIAMS' - It contains 260 Aere• of the best quality LIME, STONE LAND, about 20 of which are covered with good Timber, In addition to which a large quantity of Locust is growing, and the residue In the highest possible state of cultivation. The improvements are a large two-story Brick MANSION HOUSE, with a Brick Building, Spring House, and other convenient ont-buildingw, Large . Stone Bank Baru, with two threshing floors, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Hay House, Carriage House, Sc. There Is a large Horse roarer permanently flood to the barn. Also a largo two-story Frame Tenant House, plastered, and a Frame Barn? A good ORCHARD of Apples, and fruit of every description. A fine stream of water runs within 40 yards of the house, emptying Into the said creek immediately In front of the house and barn . This property possesses superior advantages. and otters rare inducements to purchasers. Tho buildings are most delightfully situated on the banks of a beautiful stream of water, th 4 Yellow Breeches Creek, and sufficiently elevated to make tho scenery unsurpleaed by any place in the coun try. School houses are In the Immediate vicinity and a church at Diltsburg, three miles distant, with a good road leading to the same. Also a Grist Mill situated on the Yellow Breeches near said farm,'on theadjoining property. The location is entirely healthy, and elsgible in every point Of clew. For terra., So., enquire of A. 12 SPONSLER, Carlisle, aug 19 61 31 .) R.l Estate Agent and :lair. rUBLIC SALE .— Pursuant to an order of the or nhan's Court of Lancaster county, the subscriber will sell at public sale on Friday, the 26th day of September next, on the premises in the village of Conestol:. Centre, the following Real Estate, Isle the property of Benjamin Sourbeer, dec'd, situate In said village, containing 1-2 Acre more or leas, adjoining lands of John Fralich, lien re Hess, and the public road. The improvements are a one and a half story LOG LIOUSE, a Cooper Shope and oth er outbuildings. The above property is worthy of the at. tention of purchasers. It is in a pleasant and healthy lo cality, convenient to Schools, Chnrcbes and Stores. It loan excellent stand for a Cooper. Tertaisr- - Cash on the lot day of April next when posses sion will be given. Sale to commence at 4 o'clock, P. 31., of said day,,whon attendance will be given and terms made known by FREDERICK SOURBEER, .tdm'r. sep Y 4t 33 PUBLIC Ou THURSDAY the 16th of October, 1816. Will he sold by public sale, at the public house of L. K. Seltzer, in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster county. the follow ing valuable • TOWN PROPERTY, Situate in said borough, consisting of 3 Lots of Ground, ex. tending 210 feet on the Harrisburg and Lancaster Turnpike, 253 feet on the Marietta Turnpike, and 144 feet in depth, adjoining property of Jacob Uhrich, on which is erected e. Two and a Half Story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, a Back Building and Smoke House at tached, a Stable, Carriage House, and other out buildings. There are a variety of fruit trees on the premises, a Cis tern, and a well of never failing water with a pump therein near the door. The above property is one of the most desirable private residences In the borough. The location is also well cal culated for any public business, having a front on either side, and commanding a full view of the principal street. Possession and a good title given on the lot of April, next. . • • - Bile to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., of mid day, when attendance will be given and terms of age made - known by ROBERT S. McILVAIN. aept 16 ' 35 frt. A/FORE NEWS F In_ TER CLOTHING BAZ Lancaster, opposite Weidl SNIALING, Proprietors.—T establishment is daily reed city and county for Clothin up in the most approved a., quality, neatness and durith offered in the city of Lance We are now opening on , GOODS, which have ! greatest care from some o houses in Philadelphia, anti •ite the attention of our fri. (leant -Er, and the public tiff stock before purchasing else fident that all orders mete attended to With prornptne - ploy nono but the best war title to give eatisfaction. ,' OM THE LANCAS-• AR. No. ad North Queen St., r' Hotel. '.I:IOKNELLY tie popular and well knOwn ng . orders from all parts of the, which the proprietors make • 1 fashionable style—tieing in Y. superior to any others uow ter. SPRIbal ANS/ SUM vm , selectiol with the the newt fashionable would modtly respectfully in. lids, the fornter - patroini of Jos. firstly, to call and examine our niece, that they ntay,feel eon• at our estahlishintrabil will he and despatch; and as we eni men on warrant every ar Our stock of READY :NI t) CLOTHING for Men and Boys, consists of the targes and most varied aesoetm en t to be found in the city. not on comPrlslng all the differout kinds of goods, but also It. latest styles of color, so that all may be accommodated o favor nr with their patron- age. Coate early friends, n d ho assured, The cheapest Clothin you've secured, While the news Is sp ding 'miming far. The resort hi to the C ithing Bazaar. apr tf 15 f ILOTHING CLOTHING I 1-JOHN A. It 'BEN. sign et the Striped Coat. N 0.32 North tiueet, street East elite, near Oran he street, Lancaster, Pd. The subscriber Ii .yiug bedomo the sole proprietor of tills ',pular Clothing Establishment, respectfully announces that he has made all neressiry arrangements to miantain the reputation of the netablialunent, audio furnish the pa. trolls of the late firm. and all others who may favor him with their custom, with every article iu his line of busi. Urns, 11.1 h• the best le and lit the most reasonable prices. Ile ha; DOW in ~tbr, and is receiving every day, new and desirable styles of SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING, for Men atilt Boys,composed of eve ry description of NEW tiOt?lld, selected with the greatest care, and made in the latest style cud taste of fashion. slid warranted to prove the name as represented at the time of purchase. Olwerve, that every article of Clothing sold by the prib pnetor of this establishmetn is of his own manufacture. mud tuay be relied um, as being well sewed. Among his extensive as,iorttnent may be Ibund, Flue Black and Blue NEW STYLE DBES' made in the latest fashions New style Business Coat, and Greet, Cloths, and Ptah! Linen, iliughtun and Cot , Double and Single Breast Plain and Fancy Silks, Sati n Marseilles, Bc, Fine Ellactc - Frettch Dom& Plain Light-Colored CSSeilll' .1 - French and English Clothe. of Black, Brown, Blue, 0111.9 and Fancy Cass'mores. on Coats of, every description, d Vests, in endless variety, or .s, Cassimcroa, Grenadines, and n and Fancy Cassimero Pants .re Pants—Spring Style.' LOTLIING. BOYS' Just Cmnpleted, by far, taunt of Boys' Clothing, nul that can Lo found In Lunca Sack and Monkey COW qualities, to which constau i the season. ALSO, a full assortment vats, Pocket Ildkfs., Susp and Umbrellas. I. u larest and cleat eat assort - able' for Spring and Summer, • ter, couslsting of Boys' Frock, tits and Vests of all sizes and additions will be made during I Shirts; Collars, Bosoms, Cr, endorr., Stocks, Gloves, linaiary .lust received, a large as CV COLORED CLOTHS; S 4 and. Fancy Cassimeres, Sur ety of new and Fashionabl which will he wade up to terms. The Subscriber hopes by i by endeavoring to please c,4, anco of public patronage. I United States Clothing No. 42 North QUi,ell strouti, spr 95 rtment of 'SLACK AND FAN miner Coatings, Black Doe /flan .mer Veatlugs, and a great Carl (lands tbr Pants and Vestm, nice, on the moat reasonable i,trict attention to Lueiue.s , and jatonters, to receive a Colltiliti JOHN A. EItBEN. Itoru sign of the Striped Coat, Leant side, Lancaster. R. WAYLAN'S ,Ll—No. CU North gutm spectntlly announces t ha . DRUG STORE ESTABLIS. tensive and complete 3101 Chemicals, Perfumery and and pure—which will be 'this stock embraces eve Drug Store, and neitP spared iu lilting up the es, ervation of the Drugs in t secure the convenience an EW !DRUG - STORE. street. The undersigned ro. . be has opaline his NEW • IMENT, with a eery' ex •k of Drugs Medicines, Fancy Articles--all fresh .Id at tho lowest market prices. 1• article usually kept inn lirst or labor nor expense lees been bliAnnent, to Insure the pros e best condition, as well .as i,; i comfort of the customors. A complete misortment Profession can also be Led An improved Soda, or Mil introduced, the fountains o Porcelain lining on their r materials used by the Dental t the store of the subscriber. Loral Water Apparatus has beau which are made of Iron, with interionsurnme, freeing them from all liabillti to taint Ihe water with any mealie pol• son, which has heretoforem so great an .objection to the copper fountains. Those w o wish to enjoy these refreshing beverages can do so: t this stablishment without fear of be. ing poisoned with deleterlo is matter. The entire establish -1,.. ment has been placed undo the superintendence of a most compehmt and careful Dr ggist, who has had many years' of emperience iti the Dru and Prescription bovine., In firAt class houses iii Philade4phi and Cincinnati. The undersigned feels c fident that be is lu every way prepared to give entire sat' faction to his customers, there• fore a ' , hare of pul.lic pot, cage is .licited. may 27 tf In JOHN WA YLAN, D. D. S. j .., ,INCELSIOR DR G AND CHEMICAL '4 STORE. The greateq variety of Drngit, Medicines and tier Artieles ever open.: in Lancaster, itt Or. S. Welch en's Drug toil CIICIIIICIII Sthrc, No. 27 .North Queert turret. in 111.• Stoic It in tin. Nationid /louse building, formerly wettili, by Charlie N. Erben & Brother. Here are inducelnents sale is at Philadelphia p pure. If any article proved or does nut do what is proll a ark Its return, whim th stock solledrils or every net Line which can be obtaine this or any other city. 4Spices and Jdxtr, Farina, Corn Starch, tratn•d Extracts, fur flavor'. Fancy Soap A large nod splendid v. fumery and Soaps ever ol Oils at 4 All the Essential Oils, a ity, always fresh and pars Patent All the leading and mos of which are kept by no u 9 rath's Electric Oil, Can Si .now and certain cure for medicine is a.new remedy warranted to'Cure iu ever funded. the people. Every article for CON, nut warranted fresh and ut to be what it is represented aced fur it, whoa properly used, I money will be refunded. Thu Cie in the Drug and Chemical ill :toy first class drug store In lets, for Family Use. I. jug .Powders. Highly colleen .g jellies, custards, &c. wtd Perfitmery. ietY of the finest and best Per ned In this city. 2771e1ttrf.Y. II Tinctures of a superior foal 'Medicines. useful Patent Medicines, many her drug store in the city. De ma's Rheumatic Lotion, Rhodeie e Fever and Ague. This last or this stubborn disease, and Is CO5O, or the money will be re i Daguerreun tend A large variety and the are used by daguerreau a where In the city, and an I Philadelphia. lmbrotype Chemicals. my supply of such chemicals as id Ittubrotype artists kept auy iiv us they ran he purchased in js ..11aterials. by the Denali Pretension aiwey [:lied to dentists to the country tter or order. Dentist such :LrtMen as are ua on hand, and can be turn at the shortest unties, by Instruments. ' the finest wake and lhalhh. of all sizes, of glass and metal • __..- Surgical Surgical instruments Injection tubes, syringes ale; glass 'spittOons for Invalide, UMH, glass leech tubes; breast leech tubes, filtering funnels, prithic and other vlale,jara nod else. glass urinals, male and fe glass inhalers, glass spec pipes, nipple shells, retort: graduating glasses, home; bottles of every variety nal Homceopui Through the earnest 14°1 homceopathic physicians o to procure a full and gene homoeopathic medicines, or prescriptions, with as 1 as - eau be procured at an way's Arnica Piasters; Ar ter and Adhesive Straps. opathic Arnica Tincture a to have their medicine c hic Medicines. letuitions uud assistance of tin f the city, I have been induced el supply of the purest and best .d will be prepared to fill orders, uric safety, and as good medicine time in the larger cities. Ilolio ` lea Court Plaster, Adhesive Phis- I, so, a superior article of Homo, I ways on hand. Persons wishing I..ts filled, eau be accommodated het they have heretofore been at the city of Philadelphia for. with the same Medicines the expense of sending to . having procured the so ices of a thoroughly educated druggist, who has put up rota ten to fifteen thousand Pro• scrlptions i)a a year, I feel old In saying to Physicians and others, thet that branch o the business which all agree to be the molt dangerous an • responsible, will be attentr,n to with gretV care and In a sidentific manner. o. nart• Comb: Powora on baud, fresh. apr 2. tf 14 ALUABLE VIRGINIA FARM FOR V , l SALE.—Owing to 111 health I will sell my Farm ou which I now reside. Thi Farm lies 23 mites south east of Winchester, Frederick ow:ay, Va., and contains 100 , Acres In an excellen state of cultivation, about 40 Acres being wqll sot in T mothy i l l an Clover. There is a sufficient quantity of woo land fo e use of th e Farm. This Farm is laid out I fields a convenient size, and lies on a most excellent public road leading to Winchester where there Is a market equal to any city market. Then, is a Rail Road laid out iron Alexandria city to Hampshire county, Virginia—within few rods of the Farm. • The improvements cousin of a very comfortable ":„.„. a and convenient weatherrboarded 110 USE and ir g KITCHEN, and Smokelu.. an excellent new Barn with Sheds, two Corn duses, one of which to quite new, a Spring Homo sup.lled with water continually by a never-failing sprtng of old pure water. The house 1.. enclosed with a new boa d fence, as also a large garden with palling. There is an Apple and 'ear ORCHARD, besides a great abundance of Peaches, Plums and Cherries. A man with a moderatd capital can buy this Farm, and any one making application in the course of four weeks will meet with a rare bar ale, as owing to the state of my health I would prefer sell ng before seeding. MI letters addressed to me at Winchester, Frederick co., 11ritinia, will meet with rompt attention. aug IL ?..ru 31 11. C: HALO'. WATCHES, CLO KS SPECTACLES. ZAHN - JACKSON, At their old established Clock, Watch and Jewelry. Store, No. lb North Queen stree • Lancaster, respectfully Inform their frlends and the pub' c In general, that they continue to keep a large and well .elected assortment of Gal& In their low. . • They are coustabtly r •eiving additions to-thfri . r•-• ger k, from the cities of New YTt 3 and Philadelphia, and flatter themselves that they pose facilities which enable them to offer inducements noien met with out of largercltiee. Their stook consists I rt of Gold and Silver Chronom eter, Duplex Xever, Lep' English and Qoartier _— Watches, Bunting Cased lin ' d open face with rkLly carved andAdain cases; (locks, (8 day 44 3D hour,) , k — )- Brass, Alarm, Lever and ffther kinds. . • A large assortment of Spectacles, Gold, Silver, Steel, German Silver and plated,-hoth:ttear sighted and others, embliming every variety, and sold by the dozen or single pair at't: city prices. Jewelry, Gold and Sifter Pencils, Gold Pens, (wither without ...seed Ladles and Gents Breast Pins, Finger Riumr, Ear Rings, Guard IChains, Lockets, ac. SILMER WARE. Our stock of Silver null Plated Ware is the largest In this city, and consists of Table, Tea, Dessert„ . Salt and Mustard Spoons, Butter, Visit and Fruit Bnlves, Napkin Rihgs, Mugs, Soup ladles, Castors, Fruit Baskets, Thin ' bles, ae. ACOORJ*ONB Ebony and Itoscwaxl Flotillas, Polkas, Plato and, Dou ble Keyed, with Single add Double Baas. ' Silver, Shell, Buffalo, Horn and Gum Combs, Plain and Carved. Hair, .Cloth, infant, Fllash, Tooth, Comb ouo e 4 Cutlery,Rasors, Pen.: rave., dm. - A complete asoortmen .of Port &Imolai, Pocket Mocks, Purees and Money Bel 'Dealers and others au. -lied with the. abOiegk drab er goods in their line, o the most accoinmodutim&Wmi. .Ctgeks, Watches, Jewe and Spectaclestfdatlyatiatrad and warranted. , Witg.l,3 NO 36
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers