ItOITnreIn3IOESPONITINt - CIE; Tht G rtlitaiWaittPl-Tirk-#2l,ol7ol;;ltilltgiti cal RaliY4--Greqt npr-dhe Prauyitania and thidana EfedianfLNnths for . BuAnak ja . ' r d Bt 4.5 . ki , o4 Begthananti Election amgcaed by ow . 4.- position—The 4th of .llTtnitte 4th of March—A 21r, Zhitharan Yresideit. 8!. Locrie, 0ct,.20 18$ . . Monday Ltd was the opening day cif the great Slisaisstp - Pr Salley Pale held in this city.- Early in the alarming it commenced raining, and 'oontinued throughout the 'day, which was much regretted, as the day had been set apart' as a regaler holliday, and all business wee suspended, tut notwithstanding the rain in torrents fell, the Pair was well attended. All the Military companies of city were present Tuesday Was clear and cold, and an immense number of People visited the Pair Grounds. It would be useless is us to attempt to enumerate the different articles on exhibition, but let it suffice, that no such Pair has ever been held in the West. Tho.Amphitheatre was the meat prominent attraction; it is 240 feet in diameter, and ail under roof; tint inner drcie 15250 feet in diameter; Mound this are ranged, one above another, if, seats; the circum ference of the lower tier is 760 feet; the highest is over 1020 feet; around the whole is a promenade, 15 feet wide, and the fifth of a mile in length; under this is another prothenade of the same dimensions; there are 80 booths under the promenade; in the inner circle, there Is a pagoda 45 feet Idgle the third story. is used as a music stand; the second for the Judges ; this building is octagonal in shape; and ornamented in the highest degreased a magnificent pole, 150 feet high runs through the metre, from the top of which floats the American flag. • There are many other fine buildings on the ground for the varloni articles on exhibition—handsomely put up stalls surround the ground, sad much fine stock was exhibited. A' neat little cottage for the accommodation of ladies stands to the centre of the Pair ground. Everything, indeed, is most bountiful, and the whole has been gotten up on the most magnificent scale. The amphitheatre is capable of holding from 12,000 to 15,000 persons, and thie building was daily filled to witness the speed of fine horses in the circle. It is not an uneom mon thing to see 15,000 people. in an open field, but to see that number comfortably seated, with their eyes fixed upon one object--and sending up cheers that literally rend the air—is every grand and unusual spectacle. Such a scene has - been witnessed every day during the past week at our Fair, while at the same time all the other buildings on the ground were completely Jammed with people. It is an cosy matter to estimate uumbers-25,1100, 40,000,60,000, dc., but when you come to the acloal count, careful ChtlMEtes are sometimes cut down one half, and in conic instances two thirds. We do not think there were on the ground, at nay one time over 20,000 people (the majority of whom were ladies) though the estimate ban IA en made at 10,000. We think during the six days that 124,000 people visited the grounds. The most beautiful sight of all, w.ns the immense 111.1alber boated in the Ampliitlnittre—most of whom wen e ladies—it wee a sight truly grand and battles olescripthm. Such a steno we never beheld. to-day many of the thing. on exhibition will be sold ut auction. Everything passed off well, and no lie... Went ace urrol mar the pleasure or those. instrumental in getting it up, or to diode visiting the grounds. This bi to lei neutral f.ir. and fey next vote her many other improvements will be added to this already magnificent plow. • On Wednesday last the Know Nothings held their greed mass meeting, and the procession numbered shout SOU, men, women end rhildruu. a majority the latter class.— Several froth speakers addressed them, and rejeirsf over the defeat of the Democrats of Ohio, The meeting amounted to nothing and will amount to less at the polls. The Dentimrats hail a grand rally at the Court House ret Thursday night. and Mr. l'olk (Governor elect.) lion. J. S. Green, Es-Gov. Reynolds of llliuoit, and Julie Hogue of this city addressed the masses. Mr. Hogan b; nu old line Whig, and was the last Whig candidate run for Meyer in this city. Ile made a powerful speck, and said he was not slow: Lin the positive he hail taken, soil the assertion would be proved .A 1 t h e 4th day of November nest—he was for Buchanan and Rn'd.inritl y e. He said lld had been called a renegade, but when lie inquired of such who they support- eil, he found that they were the row:poles—that they de 'wined the Whig party and had g e e into Knew Nothing lodges, and that hr had not door. Fillmore, he said was a renegade—be deserted the Whig party. and he, John Hogan, ha . 4 not: he was no renegade—the Whig party, it anything. wan the renegade, for it ran away from him , nod left him where ho always wee, an an,hang+d Whig. Domocrary is all right here. Well, the October elections are over—we were prepared for most any fate, with all parties opposing the Democracy; bet the unterrified, with the aid of the conservative old line Whigs, have got their heels upon the itionster's neck. and there they will hold him. Excitement ruu high on Wednesday as the dispatches canoe in, and the K. N. friends of Black Republicanism were in high spirit., es they were confident they had carried the it, ec •• bit' :talcs; bat they soon gave up India:la, and not until yesterday did they "cave - 011 the old Key,t,lle—S.,lll.! even now claim Ii a election by a small majority, but we are satisfied from the reported counties—knowing the State as see do—that the democratic majority cannot fell much short of .1,000 and may reach 51,000 majority. Indiana hae gone Demo made by from 5,000 to 7,1010 majority, end Ohio had disap pointed no one in this section: but all praise to tile gallant Democrats for the manner in which they met the enemies of the country. They have gained sonic 95,000 votes since the last Governor's election, and with a Fillmore electoral ticket in the field will most undoubtedly carry the State for Buchanan and Breckinridge by an overwhelming ma jority. There is not a 1111111 of any sense who new doubts the election of Buchanan. All concede his election. The recent triumph of the Democracy has secured as a certainty the electoral votes of Illinois, loses, Wisconsin and Michi gan, and it Is our opinion the Empire State will...give Bu chanan at least 25,000 majority, since the result of the Pennsylvania election Is determined. What party, or faction, in your State claims the ticket just defeated Ilad that ticket succeeded the K. N:s as a matter ofcoureo would have claimed the triumph, and the Blacks would have done the same thing, and then a pretty family quarrel would have been the result—a regular split. But as it is, we presume, both factions disclaim fathering the bastard child. What now is to be done—will they try it over again, or will each faction go it on their own hook ? As an evidence of the K. N.'s claiming the triumph, we annex a couple of dispatches sent to this city from the grand lodge in New York: PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. NEST YORK, October 10. A dispatch to the North American says the FILLMORE ticket carried the State by 5000. We were prepared for this dispatch, and many others that the Black Rcpublicani sent. If the fusion ticket would hare been successful, they would no doubt hare sworn the Black Republicans out of it. Were is another: PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. 'Western and Northern counties of Pennsylvania, show large American majorities. It is now believe,' that the _American, tRAONEOULT called the UNION, ticket, Is elected by rive to eight thousand majority. The exclusive Fillmore ticket is now organized, with every prospect of a complete triumph in November, its supporters refusing any coati— TIM whaler',. Of course It was`nt a Union ticket—it was a die-union ticket, composed of traitors to their country, and we are not much surprised at both factions disclaiming it—now that it has been defeated. They were too certain they had the State, and spoke a /cells too fast when they telegraphed that no "coalition whatever" will be made. But how is it now? Uad'nt they better fuse again but it is no use, they did fuse and cotild'atsrin, .nil what will be the use to try again. We offer you, Mr. Editor, our Aar= for the able manner in which you and the friends of Democracy conducted the canvass. We are rejoiced, as much as you are, at the sue. eon of the constitutional party. The Pennsylvania De mocracy should feel proud, and still prouder after the No vember election, when the "Sage of Wheatland" shall have bsenathusen Chief Magistrate of the American Republic.— ' We have taken a great deal of interest in the sucess of Mr. Buchanan, for we know he is a Union man, and a staunch advocateof Democratic measures, for which we hare always labored, but not as zealously and ardently as we have in the present campaign, for at no previous time was our Union and Constitution attacked by traitors at home. It is the duty of every lover of his country• to lend his aid In the maintenance of: the institutions of this our ; glorious Union; and our mite and influence have been cheerfully given in support of the election of Buchanan and Breckin ridge, and every good citizen who loves his con utry better than party names, should do likewise. We are again called upon to record the death of another Lancasterian—Charles Campbell, who departed this life in ; our city on the Sill inst. Mr. C. was a young man of great promise, and much esteemed and beloved by a large circle of acquaintancps, and we among others deplore his early death. By request this death was not announced last week. JragoiMcLean for Mr. Buchanan We learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer, published at the place of residence of Judge McLean, that this eminent statesman, enlight ened jurist, and honest man decidedly favors the election of Mr. BUCHANAN to the Presi dency. The Enquirer says : 4 ` Though Observing that propriety which becomes our Federal Judges, in abstaining from all active participation in the political discussions of the day, Judge McLean, in his social intercourse and in his conversations with the Bar, does not disguise his disgust fur the shameless and infamous schemes of the Fre mont managers. He reprds their course as an unbroken series of blunders and wrongs, and denounces with special warmth their last crowning act of folly and bad faith, in keeping the free State men from the poll's in Kansas, and permitting Whitfield, a pro-slavery candi date, to be returned without opposition. "Equally emphatic are the testimonials which Judge McLean bears to the merits of Mr. BUCHANAN as a wise, safe, conservative politician, in whose hands the Government would be safe and the Union secured. * "Equally welhassured is Judge McLean of the utter falsity of the villainous charge that Mr. liccuilzell will be a tool in the hands of slaVery propaganda,' and that he will give his confidence and influence to one section of the Union more than another. "The views of so sound a Jurist h And so honest a patriot as Judge McLean, oulht not to be withheld from the public in this impor tant crisis of our country, and we have there fore deemed it our duty to indicate his opin ions,:aa far as we have been able to collect them from his conversations—not .private -04114 Mew citizens." ' - e - renitni tti - ete zen ' t;rfik. Llidst.fabbeticit that Megan+. TTADALZ ! k4011:1EIZISO importers of China, Ex-Secretary Walker has recently written' , ' aad- 4 " e " """ 151-claullii • Eheet ' Phill44 P hift 't mni.resoli vita thatilsige sad elegant sswrtnu:at • a letter Mn'-the inipeviding crisis in out- politij N M ' . • es,F. T. M. keep every desert; :on r goals in their cal affairs, which has produced and id 'Still line, and rep thein to Itirge . er slim! quasititie. tn the Far mer and the eiliien cheaper' than they me be 0142011 rd producing a powerful impression upon the : . O w o e n i t irtyour readers to give them a call, .orperidiAlet pOlitir:Anind. It iS`written with all .the clear neaei _earnestness and force for which the writer : is distinguished, and abounds in passa- ges of heart-stirring eloquente of the purest and most elevated character. The character of this remarkable production may be inferred from the following thrilling and patriotic ap peal vyhich closes the letter : "tat those of the North who tell you them is no danger shrink from the fearful responsi• bility they have assumed ere the evil day shall come upon us. They tell us there is .no danger—that they have heard this cry of dan ger to the Union ; but there is no peril. None in 1820, none in 1833, none in 1850, and the warnings of Washington were a delusion.— Why,:then, did they call Henry Clay the great I pacificator, and announce that thrice he had saved his country ? How he saved the Union if it never was in danger? But it was im ! perilled, and it was saved by measures adopt ed by the votes of the North and the South.- 1 But now the Union between the North and the South, so far as the votes for the sectional candidates of the so-called 'republican' party ! is concerned, is already dissolved ; for no man anticipates a solitary electoral vote for those candidates in any State of the South ; but this controversy is to he settled exclusively in favor of and by the exclusive vote of the North ; and the rights, wishes and interests of the ' South are to he wholly disregarded. " Beware, my countrymen, ese it is too late, how you adopt these perilous counsels. Give no vote that puts the Union in the slight est peril.—Make no such fearful experiment. . Friends of the Union, of all parties, our ene mies are combined; they have fused, and under their united efforts the pillars of the Union are rocking to their base, and we may have assetribled in November next for the last time under our country's flag, and as citizens of a common Union. ' The enemies of the Union have united, and why should we be separated ? The flag of the North 'American' party, as they call themselves, is trailing in the dust, and is replaced by the black 'republican' standard. Your leaders have surrendered the American flag and taken in exchange the African banner. They have capitulated at discretion ; they have surrendered your can didates and principles, and demand your votes for the candidates of the black 'republi can' party. Friends of the Union, come and unite with us to save the Union ! Come, . without any surrender of principles on your part or ours, to the rescue of our country. In toy inmost soul I believe that James Buchan an is the only man on whom in sufficient force, the friends of the Union can unite to save the Country. "Come democrats, come whigs, come friends • of the Union of every party—come to the res cue of that Union which James Buchanan loves so well, and to preserve which the pa triot statesman of Pennsylvania has given a long life of devoted service. Come, my brother, give me your hand ; let us save the country first,and then settle, at some future election, the administrative measures about which we now differ. Come in the name of-our common country, now in the agony of an approaching convulsion! Come, in the name of the con stitution and of the Union, now subjected to imminent peril! Come in memory of the commingled blood of the N.o.th and the South poured out on the battle-fields of the revolu ! tion! Come in the name of the liberties of the world, which would be crushed by the fall of the American Union ! Come with the farewell warnings of Washington on your lips and imprinted on your hearts-not in sectional array of the North against the South, but in the glorious panoply of our whole country, from North to South, front East to West!-- Let the thirty-one columns wheel into line, and with the same inspiring battle-cry, peal ing from rank to rank, re-echoing from State to State, THE UNION—TO rue RESCUE! Let us together march to the polls, as our fathers did in the hour of peril, to the music and flag of the Union." We learn from the Martinsburg Republican, that a very large and enthuslas is meeting of the mechanics of Harper's Ferry, Va., was held at that place on the 12th ult. A com mittee was appointed to inquire into the charges against Mr. Buchanan of being un friendly to the interest of the working-men of the country. The Committee prepared an elaborate, lengthy an to report, for which Ny e regret that we hay of space, as we should like to publish it entire. We make room however, fur the following manly and emphatic resolutions, with which the report concludes: Resolved, Therefore, that the mechanics of of Harper's Ferry, have seen with regret that the malignant spirit of party has endeavored to impair the confidence of the laboring men of the country in the integrity of the Hon. James Buchanan, by charging him with a wish to reduce the rates of compensation for their labor to a degraded scale of wages, es tablished by the class combinations of Europe. Resolved, That the whole public history of Mr. Buchanan proves him to have been the representative of the laborious and intelligent class of American citizens upon which the power and prosperity of the Republic must depend, of which he is a native—to which he owes every representative position which he has ever held, and to which he has dedicated the patriotic labors of a long and virtuous life. Resolved, That with an impartial determi ' nation to examine every charge brought against the • candidate of their choice, the mechanics of Harper's Ferry, are satisfied that the Hon. James Buchanan has ever advocated a low rate of wages for the laboring man; it is contrary to the whole tenor of his private acts, to the charity and justice of his nature, and to the democratic theory by which his whole public actions have been regulated, and we pronounce these,,,oharges false, absurd and malicious. :CIA" YORK, October 16 On motion, the above preamble and resolu tions were adopted unanimously. The meeting then adjourned. JOHN PRICE, Chm'n. THOMAS W. SEIRIVER, At Manboim Borough, on tomorrow (Wednesday) eve• ning, at 6% o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by lion. Isaac E. Hiester, Capt. Geo. Sanderson and Jacob B. Amwake. At Baldwin's Hotel, Lampeter Square, on Friday evening, the 31st inst., at 05 o'clock. H. B. Swan', Jacob B. Amwake, Esqrs., and other able speakers are expected to address the meeting. At Rngle's Hotel in ILawlinsville, on Saturday the Ist of November, at 2 o'clock•P. M. The meeting will be ad. dressed by Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq., of Lancaster, and other able speakers. Hon. Isaac E. Ifiester will address the Democracy of Co 'ambits, this evening. (Tuesday,) at the Town Hall. The Democracy of Elizabethtown had a Pole raising at the hotel of James Laird. on Saturday afternoon, which was addressed by Hon. Isaac E. 'Hester with his usual ability and eloquence. The cleating was also addressed by Col. Rash Frazer, with his usual power and energy, and by Thomas J. Albright, Esq., of Slaytown. IIMEMI! On Saturday afternoon, November Ist, at 1 o'clock, a- Democratic meeting will be held at the public house of Henry Fritz, in West Earl township, which will be ad dressetrhy several able speakers. On Saturday afternoon next, the Ist of November, at Enwlinsville. Samuel 11. Reynolds, Esq., and others, will address the meeting. A very large and enthusiastic Democratic meetinti was held at Martin Gros? Hotel, Ephrata, on Friday evening last, which was addressed by Jacob B. Amwake and Jacob Myers, Esqrs. S A Buchanan and Breckinridge pole measuring 80 ft. ....raised near Uensemer's School House, on the road from 'ilia to Kline's Mill, Warwick township, on last Saturday afternoon by seven Democrats. Just above that point the Frown/ter. have a WWI pule fastened to a cherry tree, which they change from one place to the other. A Democratic meeting will be held at Churchtown, on Friday next, commencing at 10 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Samuel EL Reynolds, Esq., and Col. Reah Frazer, of this city. EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PR ICE!— A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones A. Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. Re. )DU Market street, above nth, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail Wes, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in spires, on each article, the very lowest price it can be wild fur, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, abase 6th, No. 200 ar2 ls-5 JONES dt. CO. T IPO RT ANT TO FARMERS.—A. F. BAIIt Iwould respectfully inform the public, that he has taken the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by K. Bair & Brother, in the rear of Dr. George B. Markley, in East Kink street, Lan caster, Pa., a half square east of Sprecher's Hotel, where is prepared to furnish those celebrated THRESHING MA CHINES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction Geared Shaker, which for lightness of running and effi ciency of action stands unrivalled. N. B.—Repairing of all kinds attended to at the shortest notice, and in a manner that will make the article repaired as useful as if new. He invites Farmers to come and ex amine his work, and purchase if they see proper. lifir.The best of reference can be given. inll 8 What the Mechanic, 77,n3. DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS is4=l46:llliti4 DISON*Eir OF 'AM AG E:kEilt. . „ PROFESSOR' - IfAIR RESTORATIVE.—This priparation, although less thsta two ymtre before the pub. lie, owing m its w •Tol,rful :if - 0,6 upon the human hatrand 5...1p, bast alrauly ...litsinc.l.atstletwity- and ado . . perfectly, unparallelled_ Itha. wiihuut the ordinary appliance used for ouch purpwses, won its way;anil Iran beartil‘ weicom ed to must of the citiesand towns to ate 13 eke Statue the Canadas, and the West India Islat. , l, Nor in this result surprising. when it is rtuueml.or.-.1 $1i3.1 iie p pn:ority is based upon its merits. solely e" , estaldi,lied by :I.4tati met this preparation s.tually 11.13STOR.P. GILA Y HAIR TO ITS NA it RAL COLOR. peeluce a luxurittit ' ,oath up.ot tbe,h.ads of the held, prevent the hair trout talling off. and when need as a billet :article_ produce a continual flow of the natural [labia, and thus rend-r the hair weft. glossy and wary, destroy diseases of the v^alp. and expel dandruff, the certifunties of distinguished gentlemen and ladies, in every part of the country who litre tritvl it, and ther,fore cpeatt what they know, most fully attest. Worreater CO.. Mesa.. Nov. Prof. 0,1. Wood—Dear ; I take pleasure in bearing voluntary ttelthrimiy to•the magic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back 10,11i3 . rny hair coalmen: eft falling off, until, the top of my scalp became bald and em .01 MI glass, and it has continued to fall for a 4r eat many yearn, notwithstanding I have used many celebrated preparati.nA for its restoration. Seeing your advertisemen t , I was i,- duced to give your article a trial, and to my utter astonish ment, I found after a few appil.tions that my hair firmly set and assumed a very glossy and beautiful apiestr. ascot and, by the time I had used a quart imtle full, my bald head was covered over with a young and visrrous growth of hair, which is now from one to two inches in length, and growing very fast. Yours truly, firers Go,,nal cn. From the Boston Herald. SoMITITINO WORTH Ksovrxxo l—By using Profussor Wood's Hair Restorative. gray Hair can be permanently restored to tsoriginal color. The subjoined certificate was received from Johnson .k Stone, Gardener, Me.. and is but one of the many instances that are daily coming to our knowledge of its wonderful effects. It is no longer problematic, but a self-avideut truth, as hundred, can testify. Glitnriza, Me.. June 22d. 1955. Mr. H. Drgs--Dear Sir I have used two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is the great est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. My hair has now attained Its original color. You can recommend it to the world without the least fear,. as my case wee one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully. I have used Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative. and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming. as 1 thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restora tive it has resumed its original color, and I have no doubt, permanently so. SIDN EY BR E ESE, Ex-Senator Cuited Staten. The Greatest Discovery of the Aga—lt seldom occurs, that wo notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, reetorativot. or anything of the kind, for we have a preju dice against incst of them. But candor compels no to in vite attention to the advertisement of Prof. Wood's flair Itertorative. We are too juvenile to require anything of the kind, but some instances of its use have come to our km,wledge whirl, almost .sure us that it is a sovereign remedy against she hair becoming prematurely gray. It Is not e " Heir Dye," but upon its application as directed, the effect ix produced on the Ain, which brings out the origin nal native coh , rod hair, without stiffness, and gives it a glow synod natural appearance. We have seen persons who have used it, and they are ranch plow.' with it.—Missouri Re paikan. _ . 0. J. Woo° A Co., 310 Broadway, Now York. and 114 Market St. Louis, 910., Proprietors. 1. IV. Dyott &Sons, 132 North 2d at.. Philada., ale Agents. For gale by 11. A. IiOCRAFIELD A Co.. Medicine Depot, Lancaster, Pa., and by 11. A. Shire= n, Columbia. and by Druggists generally. nrir 18 ly 9 MARRIAGES. At the residence of Henry Snavely in Penn Twp., on the 28th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Martin N. Urn bather of Rapho to Mary Ann Snavely,-of Penn. On the 21st Inst., by the Rev. J. J. Striae, John It. Herr, of West Lampeter, to Fannie Hess. of Pequa p. DEATHS. On the IGth lust., iu Myerstown, Lebanon cos, Miller 11. Stambaugh, In the 39th year of his age. The Markets. PkiIIADELP/JIA, Or t,,1,r - - - The Flour market is steady, with limited export demand. and prices are firm. Superfine brands are offered at 50,37 1 !. 057 per bbi., but there are no buyers. Sales of 1,000 bbls. extra and extra family at $7.25@57,62 , /' : per bbl. The de mand fir the supply of the city trade is steady at $7(r:a8,113 per b1'd...1/12e flour ie steady with small sales at 5.3,37! per,bbl. Chirn Meal is steady. Sales of 150 bbls. Penna. at 5:1,37 per bbl. Wheat Is dull, both buyers and millers buying little, but offerings are small, and prices are unchanged. Sales of 1.000 bu. white at 170, per La.. and small lots of red at 156 c. Rye is scarce and in demand at Soc. per ho. for new, and Mc for old. Corn is steady. Sales of 3.000 bu. good Southern yellow at 67c. per ho. afloat, and ale. In store.— Oats are scarce arid wanted, with small sales at .15c. por to. Whiskey Is dull. Small sales of bbls. at 3160,37 c. per gall. and bads. at 35;1",c. WENTZ & BROTHERS INVITE PAR titular attention to their extensive stock of Cloaks and Mimes, entirely new designs and styles. A large vari ety of Grey Cloaks and Talrua Cloths in every shade of color. Brocha Long and Square Shawls in great variety. Our stork of :diawis cannot he surpassed—call mid nee them, now open from the late auction sales in New York and Philadelphia. oct 24 tf 41 PUBLIC SALE.—In pursuance of an utile! of Salt, decreed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster. the un dersigned will expose to public sale, un SATURDAY the 22nd day of St IN'S:MISER next, at the public house of Henry Blickensderfcr, iu the City of Lancaster. the billowing real estate, late the property of George fine, deceased, v i z A half lot of ground, situate on the east side of North Queen street, iu said city, adjoining, on the north, property of Frederick 'Lecher, and containing in front. on said North Queen street, feet *y inches, nud extending eastward, in depth, 245 feet, to a 14 feet wide alley. The improve ments aro a oNE STOItY FRAME DWELLING IIoC6E. with an excellent TWO STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock P. XI., on said day. Terms—Cash on the lot day of April, A. D., 1527. MICHAEL 3IcGR ANN, Adair of the Estate of George Flinn, deed. net 2S 11 21 21 I)UBLIC SALE.—WiII be sold by Public Yendue at the public house of Christian Shenk, in the rity of Lancaster, on SATURDAY, the 2A day of November, ISbe. at 2 o'clock on said day, the celebrated YOUNG NURSE C U B II A M , a beautiful iron gray, 1.5% hands high, 4 years old next spring. His Siro was got by the imported horse Cohhani, that was sold by John Meats. at Dillerville, fur SS7S. Young Cobham is remarkably well built in every respect, and weighs 1400 lbs, At ths same them and place, 2 beautiful IRON GREY HORSES, 0 years old next spring—will be sold separate or together. naid pair of horses are kind to single or double harness, and will suit well for iron works. The above horses can be seen at Mr. Shank's Stable after 9 o'clock on the day of sale. oct 2.S at 41 AMOS STAUFFER. BOOKS FROM THE TRADE SALES.— MURRAY. YOUNG & CU., are just receiving a largo and select supply of Books and Stationery from the New York and Philadelphia Trade Sales. This addition to their already large stock will make it the largest stock which has ever come to Lancaster. Having bought our clock :It the lowest possible rates we feel satisfied that we con swot the wants of the public in every respect, and et the lowest prices. We are continually in receipt of the new Publications, as issued. We also have, In the Ceram Square branch or News Depot, all the popular newspapers and magazines for sale. Subscriptions will be taken for any of then, at the various publishers' published rates. Look to yuur interest and see whether you would nut rove 'honey by encouraging the Cheap 13ook Store. • . . MURRAY, YOUNti & CO., Lancaster City. ME= )ÜBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE DUN- I ERAL LAND. On r_ 4 aturday, the ?9th of November, 15I:d1, will be expo..,ed to Public Sale. at the Public house of John Dunkle, Jr. on the old Manheint road, four miles from the city of Lancaster, all that certain TRACT Olt PIECE OF LAND, situate in Manhelm township near the said public house, containing, according to draft made thereof, 19 Acres and 21 1-2 Perches, more or less. Lauded by lands of Christian Grube, John Landis and others. Part of said tract of land is cleared and very productive, and the balance is thriving wood land. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I'. M., of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by EMANUEL BEIGAIti, WM. B. FALINE.STOCK, Agents for the Heirs of Henry M. Reigart, dec'd. cal 28 (Examiner copy.) 41 to trayed or Stolen.--Strayed away or stolen from 0 the premises of the subscribers, at Cooper's Factory, near Parkesburg, a few days since, a DARK BROWNIIOIISE, • with white face and about 16 hands high. Any persuu restoring said horse to the owners will be handsomely re warded. OGDEN & 811011 E. oct 28 - Za. 41 Great Bargains for Holiday Presents. BARBAS STELLWAGEN, NO. 2 26 Market Street, one door below Seventh St., South side, Philadelphia, are now selling 'WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, at less prices than can be had at any other Store in Philadelphia. Gold English Levers, Hunting case, $4O to 75 00 Gold Lever hunting cases, 18 carats, 35 to 50 IN Gold open face Levers, 18 carats. 4425 to 3:5 Ou Silver Levers, hunting cases, 12 to 23 IN ' Silver open face Levers, 15 to 15 00 Silver Lepirtes, Quartiers, 7 to 10 (0) Our stock of Watches is one of the largest in the city, embracing every variety of styles and sizes, in richly en graved and plain cases, and as we buy and sell for cash only, it enables us to offer superior articles; at very re duced prices. DARRAS & STELLWAGEN. Remember the place, No. 2.20 Market Street, one door below Seventh street, South aide, Philadelphia. oc t 28 :tin 41 ESTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.— Letters Testamentatary on the Estate of Elirabeth Diller, late of East Earl township, Lancaster county, de ceased, having.beeo issued to the subscriber, residing in Churchtown, Caernarvon toWnship: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement to ect :28 tit 41 JAMES MeCAA, Ex'r. - public Sale of Valuable Real Estate.— ' On Wednesday, November 5, 1855. Will be sold at the public house of duals S. Mann, in Manor township, the foll.ming described Real Estate the property a George S. Mann and Jacob C. Stauffer, being a Plantation or Tract of. Land, part being in Manor and part in Helopneid town. ships, one mile from Colombia on the road leading from Ephraim Hershey's Mill to Mann's Tavern, CONTAINING 236 ACRES kid 39 PERCHES of Limestone Land—about 10 Acres of which is excellent Chesnut Timber Land. There is also a large quantity of Locust timber on the premises. The cleared land is all in a high slnle of cultivation, under ggod fence, and a Spring of never-failing water near the house. The improvements consist of a Two Story Stone DWELLING HOUSE, rough cast, and tiio Kitchen and Wash House, (the latter might be eouverted into a good Tenant lionse,) two large BANK BAILNS,.the one-nearly new, Wagon Shed, Cern Crib, Carriage, llorniet - alse, a Smoke House, Spring House, Hog l'en and other necessary out-buildings. There is also a thriving young ORCHARD of choice Fruit Trees. Said property is bounded by lauds of 31. H. Strickler, Jacob Shollenbarger and others. This is a most desirable prop erty, and might be divided into two good Farms. Sale to commence at I o'clock, P. M., of said day. , Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the first of April next. GEORGE S. MANN, JACOB C. STAUFFER. ALSO, it the same time and place, will be sold a lot of Ground, containing one Acre, about one mile Northwest of Mann's Tavern, on which is erected a LOG NVEATLIER BOARDED MOUSE and good Stable, a Smoke House, and other out buildings, and a number of excellent Apple and reach Trees. Mao, at the same time and place, 3 good Brooding Sows and 20 heed of Shoats. Any person wishing to see elthetof the above mentioned properties, previous to the day of sale, will please call at Mann's Tavern. Terms will be made easy, and poisession will be given on the first of April next. JACOB C. STAUFFER. est 28 is 41 flurinfors , cstivier SALE. - VALTrABLE i trffirefii4ii - iiirviribir.--iil'i;LiZ7i - ifi74pofiTi- - T'Tiiiiibilisiciffiltliiiiitiiiiiiiiiiir.''''''''.% , 1,_.V.M.1.L.1r PEOPERTP--By antorder of the Orphans' 11. ed Anditorta utakeTaliatribution nf-therhalancs in:the IAA large assortment orgoods fog the - Fall Trade, Coart of Ctonbarland cenkty„ta madirectal, I wil! epos.: hands of IkoittWallate &DMZ/eons Wallace; administnitteral conaistint of Lime • and Guano Spread.rs, Hay to public sale, on the preuthses,on Tuesday the 3d of Do- coat testament* annexe , the estate of William . Wailers, I Presses. :Plows of cations patterns and !dace, Pen- . camber. next, at 12 o'clock,M., the 44 I :ring rAnabie real late of East Earl Twp- hart. co., deed. hereby Or. critics .. neer'. etrain Drill,' Core Shalesa for band or horse power, relate of Jacob. rhelksharger, 'he'd. late nt Weelpenns- that he will meet for the purpose of hisappoinuttent in the i combo ..1 snellingelsoo bushels of Corn In a day: main r borel!towmebip. yin; . . . Library Roont,in the Court limas, laths <Sty of. Lances.. Slide.. both largeand small; Horse Powers and Threshers, let- The Mill Property, being a tract of land containing ter, on Wednesday, Nor. sth, at 2 &clock. when and where. Fan Mills. Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters of different-pat- Nine Acres, more or lossn situated partly in Frankford and all persons interested may attend if they think proper' • terns and sizes; Meat Cutters, Sausage Striders., Apple partly tee Wesipen esteem. teaeolltips, bounded by lands of (.47 4t 38 A. HERB SMITH- News. etc. Also. Super Phosphate of thee. Guano and •yiel.Stlellebarger, the heirs of Samuel Bowman and John . . . ' i other Fertilizers. PASCHALL MORRIS A CO,. Null. On tbie tract is situated a large three storyik naltOrt• Nottcee—The undersigned riti,litor at. Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market st.. Phila. Merchant Grist Mill, 11.. Pointed to distribute the balance remaining In! the' , sent 31 tf 37 the lower story stone, the-others frame. au by r 0 feat. with hands of Jahn McOmma and Richard MeHranzi. Jr. Ad ! " four runefatones (three of bun and one of choppers) with ministratorx of Bernard McGraw, essed, to and a;:tiong ''. all the neceeaary machiuery for doing merchant and cone- th ose legally entitled th ereto. .. in . t , for the purpose aro ,. try work. te rry is one .if the beet and most sutotontial said, on Tuesday, October 29th .D. 19.50, at . O'clock. P. mills on the Conrsinguluot creek, and has advantages over I IL, at the Library Room of Court House, in Lancaster. almost any other mill in winter in pitting rid of i.. It sap 30 4t 37 • it. A. WADE, Auditor. in in excellent order, is situated in the midst of a rich grain • ..—' , growing country. and hi only two miles from the Newrille 4 lUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersigned Audi- Depot nn the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and about 234 _ti for appointed to dist dilute the beiance moo:loin( in mil. from the Alterton or Kerrville Depot. There is also the hands of George Hart. Executor of John Hart, dec'd., good and New SAW MILL not thirty yard.. from the, to and among thine le.:ally entitled thereto, will sit for the a coin. purpose aforesabl. on WEDNESDAY the 39th of OCTOBER, Al., or. the same property a Two Story Stone o. - ' ' E 4513. at lit o'clock. A. 31.. at the Library Room of the Com t IIANSt)N HOU9E. 44 by 27 feet, with a por , h ;xi io House. in Lancaster. and balcony - 9 feet Wide. with a Stone Kit: hen I i it! A. SLAYMAKER,' ailadiad, one story high, and a basement 1' r,,c . . cep a, - St 39 Auditor. square. . Also. a one story Brick Dwelling House 1* by 21 feet, Llstatt of Catharine Jenkins, dectele,Let generally weepiest by the Miller. ' U/ term testamentary on the Estate of CatharaneJenkinre Ala, a new Frame Stable., Carriage House end other late of Carnarron townahsp, deed., haring been issued to IMA4O 13 HI/ in 0.-.... : the subscriber, residing in said Arrfroship; All persons ' - ' • " - ' - " - - .. .. .2,1 A tract of TWELVE ACRES. more or le.s. of excel.. indebted to said Estate ,re requested to make payment im -I..ut 3leadow land. eituatedin Wastpannsboro" township. mediately, and these havihg claims will present them with about one fourth of a tulle from the Mill, bounded by 'sods out delay properly authenticated for settlement. of Peter Miuich. helni or Samuel Bowman uud other, , sop :3d 63 :17 JAMES .IITAA., Executor. This tract has no buildings inn it. bet the most of it is --- protected liv an excellent and nearly new post nod mil - fence, and the 1,1101, by a worm fZuce. GEO. M. IiII.4IIAM. Adm . r. To 41 Court Proclamation.--Whereas. the lion. ItEN RY 0. LONG. l'res't.. lion. A. L. Llsrr.s and J. Room, Esqs.. Associate Judges of the Court• of Common Pleas. in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county of Lancaster, hare issued their Precept to me directed, re quiring me, among other things, to make public Proclama tion throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and a General Jell Delivery: Also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the city of Lancaster,' in the Commos wealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3rd MONDAY in NOVEM BER. In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor, and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster, In the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other re membrances, to do those things which to their offices ap pertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster. are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall Le just; Dated at Lancaster, the 30th day of September, 1856. GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff. N. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses will hereafter be expected and required on the first day of the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are re quired by an order of Court, dated November 21st, IE4B, to return their recognixances to John J. Porter, Clerk of Quarter Sessions, within one week from the day of final action in each case, and in default thereof, the Magistrate's costs will not be allowed. oct 28 31-41 DANIEL N MURPHY CARLTLI, 111., Juno 27 - USTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.— .. In the Court otCommon Plms for the County of Lan caster. WHEREAS, John Diller, Trustee of Elizabeth Diller, did on the 22 nd: day of October, 1856, file iu the (Alice of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the Court have epppointed the 26th day of November 1656 for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be filled. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Prothonotary's Office, Lancastor. Ott. 22, 1.856..1 • LANCASTER BANK, October 14,1865. tll El ection c tte n eu f s o u r in l g h ) i.r e t a7 u wr b c etld of at t : i t ra u ntin t : ,. House, on Monday, November 17, 1556, between the hours of lu and 3 o'clock. 11. RATIIVON, Cashier. The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Ranking Mouse, on Tuesday, November 4, 1856, at 10 o'clock. A. M., egreeabiy to the charter. oct 21 td4o LANCASTER COUNTT October 11,1856. A N ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN I RECTORSS of this Institution, to serve during the en suing year, will be held at the Banking 'louse on Monday, the 18th day of November, 1856, between the hours of 10 nod 3 o'clock. A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the Banking House on Tuesday. the-ith of November, 1556, at 10 o'clock, agreeably to the charter. oct 21 tfio W. L. PEll'Elt, FAMIOR2 2 BANK 0? LANcAbTErt. Octronalt 14, 1856. ; AN Election for Thirteen Directors of the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking Dolts on Monday, the 17th day of NOVEMBER next, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock. The aunu.4l meeting of the Stockholders be held at the Banking House, on TUESDAY, the 4th of NOVEM BER, at 2 o'clock. IL R. REED, Cashier. oct 14 3t 89 ECTION NOTICE.—An election for Officers, L'A for the ensuing year, of the Menhetm, Petersburg and Lancaster Turnpike or Hank (toad Company, will be held on Monday. the :;t1 of November, between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, P. 31., at the public house ofJohn Schrloner, in the village of Petersburg. By order of the Board of Managers, H. ARNDT, Seer. EMCEED NOTICE.—The Stockholders of the Lancaster and Ephrata Turnpike and Plunk Road Company, are re. quested to meet at the Hotel of Henry' 8. Shenck, in the City of Lancaster, on Monday, the 3d day of November next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., Sur the purpose of electing one President, five Managers and one Treasurer, of said Com pany for the ensuing year. JNO. R. REED, See'ry. Lauer. Oct. 21 1856. 3t 40 Tktruplike Election .— An Election will be held at the Public Ilouse . of John Kendig on the first Monday of November, between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon. to elect one President, seven Managers and a Secretary and Treasurer to cent as officers for the Lan ceder end Marietta Turnpike lined Company for the com ing year. By order of the Board. ❑EN kV 311 - SSELII.kN, Preat. At the ,aine t tool and !dace will be offered to the Stock holders, the bularkee of the Stock uniudd, being about Two Hundred rdlares. l'ar rah.. $2500. oct 2131.10 riLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN'S FUR— NISHING STORE. IN NORTH QUEEN STREET, East side, I doors South of Orange.—The subscriber has just ole-ned uu extensi, a..a.orttnent of CLOTHING of all eultahle G r Gentlemen's Fall and Winter wear— suelt ns Frook sad Dress COATS, now style Business Coats, of Black, Blue. Brown, Olive and Green Cloths, and Plain and Fancy Cassitneres. Also, Double and Single Breasted VESTS. in great variety, of Plain and Fancy Silks, Satins, Cas,in,rcs. Grenadines, Marseilles, Fine Black Doe- Ada and Fancy Cassimeres, and all other kinds of fashion rad,. PANTS. Also, BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Frock, Sack and Fancy Coats, Pants and Vests of all sizes and qualities. Al;o, a general assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS' 80. , 0M5. CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEF'S, SUSPENDERS, STOCKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and UMBRELLAS. As 1 shall sell cheap for CASH, and give my personal at tention to the business, I hope to merit and receive a rea sonable share of public patronage. Lancaster oct i 6ru M. ROMAN. ADESIRABLE DWELLING 'HOUSE ..j.AND LOT FOE SALE.—The undersigned offers at Private Sale the Two-Story BRICK DWELLING 110 USE end Lot, or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, situate on the west side of Mulberry, near Orange Street, in the city of Lancaster, now In the oveupacy of George If. Bradford. oet 21 is 40 U!JtPENTEIi, Agt. 1 ) R N TING OFFICE FOR SALE.- 1 A RARE CHANCE. The subscriber, wishing to en gage is other business, and having already been called from the post which he now fills, offers - the Printing Office, in this county, known as the "STRASBURG BEE,.. for sale. FOrther particulars concerning the office can be had by calling on the undersigned. S. B. MARKLEY. oct 14 31* 39 Carolina Yellow Pine- Flooring Boards. 50 9 000feetelars. Yellow Pine Dressed Floor ng 30,000 : Feet Da-Budseesed. 5 0 ' OOI:EMPRESS BELMGLES,No:I and 2. • 5 0,0 0.0-DAINGOE PIiaStEKING LAMS, • Just received asid.diteeele• seeraitr's Landing. nu the Conestoga. Applj , to GEO CALDER .1: Co.. (lake East Orange st., near N. Queen et.. Lancaster. sop 30 tf37 STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! MILE undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the 1 public to their stock of STOVES, which they ore now receiving; it being the largest and most varied assortment they have ever offered for sale. Their stock embraces many new and beautiful pat terns of Cook, Parlor, and other Stoves, that are now for the first time in the market. Among their assortment of Cook Stoves, are the well tried and approved Globe Improved, Fanny Forrester, Emporium, New World. Crystal, William Penn, King of States, Morning Star, Sun Rise, Lancaster Banner, Providence Banner, Empire, President, Capital, Home, Welcome, Sea Shell, Royal, Governor, Girard, Astor, Western World, Sul ftsure, Atlas Cook, Quick Step Cook, Ajax. Cook, Gladiator, Black Hawk, &c. Among their Parlor Cook Stoves is the celebrated "FULTON PARLOR OVEN," Equally well adapted i.r Wood and Coal, and far heavier, more economical, and cheaper than any Parlor Cook in the market. Also, the - Morning Glory," "Penn Parlor Cuok," "Abbott k Lawrence Parlor Cook,' "Model Parlor Cook." “Boatman," "Governor," "Tuscan," &c. Their stock of Parlor, Air-Tight, Cannon, Nine-Plate, Church, Hall and Office Stoves, for Wood or Coal, includes every new and desirable Stove to be found. Alt of which are offered to Merchants or consumers, at prices that cannot fail giving entire satisfaction. ALSO,—A general assortment of Hardware, Saddlery, Building Articles, Farmers' Utensils, Mechanics' Tools, Iron, Steel, dc. ilk:OBOE 31. STEIN3IAN & CO. sep 233 m 36 PAPER HANGING DEPOT .— Removed' to No. 10 Courtland st., New York, directly opposite the Western Hotel. The CROTON 3IANITFACTURING CO., (organized in 1510, under the General Manufacturing Law of the State of New York.) offers at wholesale, in quantities to suit purchasers, at Manufactiurer's Lowest Prices, for cast or approved credit. Paper Hangings, of every variety of style and price.. Borders to match. Fire-Board Prints, in great variety. Transparent Window Shades. Oil Painted Window Shades. Wide Window Curtain Papers, and Window Shade Fixtures, of the latest styles and superior finish, all of their own man ufacture and Importation. As their stock is large and en tirely new, they invite Merchants, Booksellers and Dealers in these articles to call and examine their styles and prices whenever they visit the city. mar 4 tf 7 Ai r H. LOCHER'S LEATHER, DIOROC.. INJL . CO and SHOE FINDING STORE, No. 2734 W. King street, Lancaster, Pa. El sa junk received a large lot of GOODS, suitable for Shoe Dealers, and invites those wishing anything in his line to call and examine the same before purchasing elsewhere. Constantly on hand Baugher's Spanish Sole Leather, ' • Gap Tanning " Hemlock • " Upper Leather, Hawes' Leather, Bridle Leather, Spanish Kip, Calf Skins, American, Slaughter Calf Skins, French, Oil Tanned Kips, Patent Calf Skins, do. Band Leather, Moroccos--Black and Colored, Shoe Nails, Sheep Skins—all colors, Shoe Pegs, ..,hoe Thread, Shoo Makers Tools of every description. Lasts and Boot Trees. Together with a very large assortment of every article in the manufacturing line. We feel confident that goods bought at this establishment will give general satisfaction at the old establishment, opposite Cooper's Red Lion lintel where Shoe Makers are invited to call. mar 4 tt 7 EN WANTED.—SO Good laboring hands want ed at the Big Ore Bank, on Chesnut Hill, seven mile from Lancaster and three from Columbia. Wages $23,40 per month, and paid in cash every month. H. IL KNOTWELL, sap 23 4t* 36 Manager. W A TER.,IOO Pints for jabs by B. 8.1117111,EN8Z1113, 14117 8 272 No. 8 Beath Queen et ESTATE OF ELIZABETH L. BEAR. --.1 In the lburt of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Isaac Hoffer Ezeeutor of James Bryan, deed.. who was Trustee for Elizabeth L. Bear of Eliza-' t.ettn-mn. did on the 29th day of September, 1656. filo in the ea., of the Prothonotarr of the mid Court, his account ~f 111” s., id Estate: N. ?ice is hereby given to all persons interested in the , said Eqate, that the said Court have appointed the lith 1 day of November, 1356, for the confirmation thereof,', an les exception's be filed. Attest. ESTATE OF JACOB Flt . In the Gout of Common Fleas (Jr the County of Lancaster. Whereas, John Fry, committee of Jacob Fry (non cempos slen4 s ) -- did on the 6th day of October, 1856,111 e in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said Es tate: Notice to hereby- given to all persons interested in thii said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 17th day of November. 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless encep. Lions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Prothrv. Prothonotary's Otfice, Laner Oct. 6, 1856. oct 11 ' • .ItfiS ESTATE OF MARTIN FLIN K.—Letters of Administra tion on the Estate of Martin Dunk, late of the Borough of Washington, Lancaster county, deceas,d, haring been issued to the subscriber residing in Manor township: All persons indebted to said Estate are ',- quested to snake payment immediately, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settle ment, without dolay sop 23 61 36 'Ulla:ate of Jacob Martin, dec , d.—Lciter; of _EA administration on the estate of Jacob Martin, late of Conoy township, Lancaster county, deed, having bean is sued to the subscriber residing in said township: Alt per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make:pay ment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOGS MARTIN; Adm'r. ES TA T E OF ROBERT ARTERS, late of Cternarvon township, deceased.—Letters of Ad ministration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present them:duly authenticated for settlement, and those indibted will make payment without delay. ProtUp notary. or t 28 4t 41 NNOTICE.--Whereas, on motion of George M. Kline, Esq., au application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas, of Lancaster county, to grant a Charthr of Incorporation to the Jewish Congregation, in the city of Lancaster, to be called "Sharei Shernaim," be it known, that the said Court, will, on the 3d MONDAY or NOVE3I. DER next, if no sufficient reason is shown to the contrary, decree and declare, that the persons so associated together, shall become and be a corporation or body politic, according to the articles and conditions in their application set forth and contained. Attest, ..... . - E , STATE OF CATHARINE GREINER, _EA of Mount Joy township, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of the- county of Lancaster, to distribute the balance remaining iu the hands of Sem Brubaker, executor of the last will and testament of Catharine Greiner, late of Mount Joy township, deed: Hereby gives notice that he will attend fur the purpose of his appointment, In the Library Room, in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of November, A. D., 1856, at 2 o'clock, I'. M., when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. uct 21 • 4t40 T . , - 1 ST ATE OF JACOB BIJKLER AND _EA WIFE.—In the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun ty of Lancaster. Whereas, Richard DaVl Assignee of Jacob s, Dialer and wife, did on the 15th day of October, 185 d, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the suid 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 .17th day of NOVE3IBER 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest. J. BOWMAN, Protifys Office, Lan. oct 15 oct 21 4140 "STATE OF JOHN SADDER .-- Letters tes tamentary on the estate of Johu Sander, late of Manor township, deed., haring been issued to the subscribers re siding in said township: All persons indebted to: said estate aro requested to mako payment immediatelyi and those having claims will present them without delay prop erly authenticated for settlement. JACOB SAUDER, HENRY SAUDEIt, Oct '2l tg..o Executors. ESTATE OF HENRY Al. REIGART.— Letters of administration on the estate of Henry M. Iteigart, late of the City of Lancaster, decM, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said City: All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present :them without delay properly authenticated for settlement, EMANUEL REIG-ART, WM. B. FAIINESTOCK, • oct 21 6t. d 0 Administrators. rIN MANHOOD,AND ITS PREMATURE I_J DECLINE. JUST PUBLISUED, GRATIS, IRE 20th TIIOUS AND A FEW WORDS ON THE RATIONAL f TREATMENT, without Medicine, of Sper matorrhea or Local Weakness, Nocturnal 47;;,..., Emissions. Genital and nervous Impotency, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally. BY B. DE LANEY, M. D. The important fact that the many alarming Complaints, originating in the imprudence and solitude of youth may be easily removed WITHOUT REDICINE,.i3 in this small tract, clearly demonstrated; and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully ex plained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure HIMSELF perfectly and at the least possible cost, thereby avoiding all the advertised nostrums of the day. Sent to any address, gratis and post free In a sealial en velope, by remitting (poet paid) two postage stumps to DR. B. DE LANEY, 17 Lispenard Street, New York City. oct 21 Omv; 40 hawls, Cloaks, Furs.--Brocha, Stella and t.D Watervliet Shawls. Ladies' Cloth Capes and Cloaks.— FURS.—Sable, Stone Martin, Fitch and Minx Furs, in MARPELLETES, VICTORINES, BOAS, CUFFS. Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by • oct 21 tf 40 HAGER & BROTHLIVS. York Furnace Bridge Company.--A meet ing of the Stockholders of said Company will be held at the public house of John Wilson, in Martinville; Fan caster county, ou Monday, the 3rd day of NOWEVIIER next, between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. 31., and 2. o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of choosing officers for the ensuing year, &c. W. CARPENTER, oct 21 It 40 Secretory. Li TOUCH'S DANCING AC ADEPIT, AT 0 FULTON HALL, Lancaster, Pa. PROP. F. SIDI:UIf has the houorta `announce to his former friends, patrons and pupils, and the citizens of Lancaster generally, that ho will open his Dancing Academy at Fulton Uall, on the kb day of November next, for the Fall and Winter course, in which he will Introduce a number of new dances, recently brought out in the Fashionable Courts of Europe, and now In vogue in our largo commercial cities. On Mondays and Saturdays, from 2 to 4 P. M. for Ladies and Youths. Monday and Friday Evenings for Gentlemen. .E-Terms—Five Dollars for Thirteen Lessons. - Mr. Stouch tenders his heartfelt thanks to his friends and pupils for their kind patronagoUnd approval extended to his efforts during the time ho has bad the pleagure of residing in their midst, and will spare no pains to deserve a continuance of their support. For further particulars apply at the National House. oc t 21 tf 40 FOR SALE. • 50 SHARES Lancaster County Rank Stock. 14 do. Farmer's Bank Lancaster do. 38 do. - Lancaster Bank do. 0 do. Conestoga Steam Mills, No. 1. $7OO Bonds 6 per cent. do. do. 1200 do. do • do. . No. 3. 1000 do. 5, , 6 do City of Lancaster. Terms meh - on delivery'ot stock—which, It • not sold by Monday, Oct. 27, will be offered at Public Sale at Wm. T. Youart's Exchange Hotel, Ergot King street, at 2 o'clock, P M. JOHN GYGEI2 tn CO. oc t 22 ts 40 ANDELIND, POMATI7II, TRICOPLIEROUS, KA B THARION and HAIR OILS of all kinds, at Dr. WAY LAN'S New Drug Store, No. 60, N. Queen st., Lancaster. sap 30 tf 37 Stauffer ds Harley.—Oheap Watches and Jewelry, Wholesale and Retail, at the "Philadelphia Watch and rewelry Store," No, 96 North Second Street, corner of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold Lever Watches full jersled, 18 carat cases 838,130. Gold Lepine, 18 carats, $ 24 , 0 d • . Silver Lever, full jewelled, 13,00 ... , Silver Lepine jewels, 9,00 AF • _ __ West King Street, Lancaster J.. BOWMAN, Proth!v: oct 4t iR Prothy's Office, Lan. Sept. 29 JOSEPH SCHOCH, Aduir sep 9LA 34 CHARLES D. ARTERS, Administrator, sap 17 71. 35 Caernarvon Twp JOSEPH BOWMAN, Proth'y Common Plans ep 30 1t 37 Superior Quartiens, Gold Spectacles, Flue Silver, do. Gold Bracelets, Ladles' Gold Pencils Silver Tea Spoons, set, Gold pens, with pencil and silver holder ' LUO Gold Finger Rings, 37 1 ,i' cents to V3O; Watch Glasses plain, 11/ cents; Patent, 183 ; Lunet 25; other fields' in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. STAUFFER & lIARLEY, Successors to 0. Conrad. On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines still lower than the above prices oct 2T ly-40 PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.—In pursuance of the provisions of an ordinance passed by the Select and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster, on the sth day of August, 1550, proposals for loaning to mid Sity the sum of $20,000, as a permanent loan, in sums of not, less than $lOO, will be received at the Mayor's Office, for' which coupon bonds and certificates of City Loan Will be:issued. Said loan to be appropriated to the payment of damages accruing from opening streets within said city. J. ZIMMERMAN, . Mayor. Sept 9 tf 34 DAVID 11. S 0 L PS, IMPORTER OF FURS, 174, Arab St., near eighth, Philadelphia. FURSI FURS!! FURS!!! DAVID,,II. SOLIS has removed his Fur Store to No. 174 Arch Street, near Eighth, and has made up a choice assort ment of Furs of all kinds, to which he invites the attention of the Ladies. His style and make are well knowp. All goods bought of him are warranted, and his facilities for procuring goods from Europe, enables him to sell at such prices as will suit all. Store always closed on tho Seventh Day. sep 23 3m 36 rPENNSYLVANIA FEMALE COLLEGE AT PEREIOMEN BRIDGE, Montgomery County, Pa. This Institution is unsurpassed in educational facilities.— Young Ladies are received at any stage of advaniement. Parents having daughters to educate are invited to tend for Circulars. TERAIS are very moderate. The Winter Session opens October 27th- ' • .7. W. SUNDEBLAND, Principal. oct 7 • 3t 38 AFINE ASSORTMENT OF FISH POLES FOR BALE a Dr. WATLAN'S Noe Drug Store, No. SO, North Qum St, '.Lancaster. TT reamers' Portable* Cider Mills. IV These superior Cider Mills can still be furnished of Imposed construction:and finish. Their Grind hey apparatus Is peculiar and gives them an advan tage over all other Mills. By the action of two reciprocat ing pistons the Apples are forced up against the teeth of a rapidly revolving cylinder and retained there till ground to a fine pulp. which of course yields More Juice when sub jected to pressure than if the pomacei, was coarse. The Screw Press has been greatly improved and strengthened since last year, and the whole frame is tightened by strong joint bolts. It is adapted-either to hand or horse power, and can be worked by hand to the extent of six to eight barrels in a day. • "" . . PAS.CHALL MORRIS & CO., Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market at., Phila. sept 30 tf 37 Railroad House, European - style Hotel and Rea , tauracit, No. 4.8 Commercial and No. 87 Clay Straka, SAN FRANCISCO. HALEY a THOMPSON, Proprietors. Jan 2 tf.so Dred S Dred I Dred ! HOW DREADFUL! HOW THRILLING: The great tale of the Dismal Swamp, by H. B. Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. Its sale will be immense. It to to be had at the Cheap Book Store of MURRAY, YOUNG & PROPOSALS TO LAY PlPE.—Proposals will be received at the Mayor's Office, until Wednesday the 15th day of October, 1856, for digging and filling trenches for laying 4i 6 and 8 inch pipe per yard, for clay and rock excavation. For laying Pipe per foot of 4, 6 and 9 in. setting Five Plugs. per Plug. setting 4, 6 and 5 in. stops. J. ZIMMERMAN, Mayor. It 39 Mayor'e Office, Lan. Oct. 6, 1656. oct 14 LEAF TOBACCO and CIGARS,—DENSIAYW k CO., 21 Solna FRONT Srassr, Philadelnhla, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE DIALIRS IN ALL KINDS OF LEAF TOBACCO. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, AND CIGARS. Have constantly on hand and fur ante low, all kinds of AMERICAN and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCOS.' sel,ted with special reference to Manufacturers' use. All articled sold, warranted to be as repreAented and overy opportunity afforded for examination. Purchasers eta distance can send their orders. and rely upon being as faithfully served as if the goods were selected in person. oct 12 tim 39 DR. E. D. HAYES' CELEBRATED ALLIED OINTMENT. AND HUMOR SYRUP. A Sure and Speedy Cure for Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Elysipeles. Scald Head, Cancers, Cancerous Humors. Barbers' lid., Burns, Mercurial and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Rine.“orm, Neuralgi ,Deafness caused by Humors and Sores in the Head.) Rheu matism, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Intl3itantion in the Throat, Lungs, Back or Side. ARt - Sold Generally throughout the United Stan, and Canadas by Druggists and Apothecaries. 33:4- Agents wanted in all parts of the Uniou. HAYS & NASH, Proprietors, Ltwunsor. Mass. Sold in Lancaster by D. H. Kauffman. elm, A. Ileinitsh and Dr. Ely Parry. Beware of a counterfeit article iu market styled the Genuine Allied Ointment," put up by C H. Kent. sept 16 tiro* MOUNTSJOY ACADEMY.—Mt. Joy, LaDOW ter county.—E. L. MOORE, principal:—assisted by experienced and faithful Teach;s. The Winter Session commences on Tuesday, the 4th November. The common and higher Englislibranches. Latin, Greek, French and German Languages, with Vocal and Instru mental Music, thoroughly taught. Ekedtars giving full particulars, forwarded on applicati,n to the Principal. 'sap 9 tf COAL.—The undersigned are now receiving their supply of LYKENS VALLEY COAL, BALTIMORE COMPANY COAL, PINE GROVE COAL, SIIAMOKIN COAL. BROAD TOP COAL. Carefully selected, and which they will deliver in good or der to any part of the city at low prices. Lime burners and Blacksmiths Coal alwaye on hand. Apply to GEO. CALDER & CO., Office East Orange street, dnd door from North Queen, and at the yard at Oman Landing, on the Conestoga. nug 19 tf 81 PERSONS VISITING PHILADELPHIA will find the WESTERN HOTEL, No. 388, Market St. a central and economical House. It has just been eousid erably enlarged, newly furnished and entirely renovated throughout. • aIIOI'KINS, Pro. July 22 28 3tu NEW PUBLICATIONS JUST OUT, And for sale by 3IUIIIIAY, YOUNG CO. THE HILLS OF TILE SHAM:JUT By the author of the Wide World. BRED! By the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin. WIDDIFIELD'S NEW COOK 1100 K. or Practical Re ceipts for the Housewife. NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. A matter of fact.— Romance by Charles Reade. 2 vols. OUR GOVERN3IENT: An explanatory statement of the system of the Government of our Country. By Mc- Kinney. LORIMER LITTLEGOOD, Em. A young Gentleman who wished to see life, and saw It accordingly. Ily French E. Smedley, Esq. TIIE KEYSTONE COLLECTION With the new system for training singers,—the developing the voice, &c., It is hoped that the merits of this popular Lancaster pub. 'Ration will be fully appreciated by the citizens of Lancas ter. It has merits now and undeveloped in any other for mer publication of the kind, and its sale promises to be im mense all over the United States and Canada. Published by MURRAY, YOUNG A CO. oct 14 tf FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. —Notice is hereby given to the members of the For mers' Mutual Insurance Company, that a tax of 5 percent. on eveky hundred dollars of valuation of the property in sured, hite been assessed by the Directors of sand company, for the purpose of recompensing the loss sustained by E. C. Reigert, Esq., of Lancaster city, 1n the destruction of a bare by fire on the 14th of September last, and a small barn belonging to Jacob Eshleman. Full duplicates of the tax will be kept by the following persons, to either of whom the tax may be paid, within :to days front this date,viz: Joseph Clarkson, at the Banking House of John Gyger d: Co., No. 6, East King street, Lan caster city; John Rohrer, Treasurer, West Lampeter town -ship; John Strohm, Secretary, Providence township. Partial duplicates will be kept by the following persons, to whom payment may be made by persons residing in the townships indicated, viz: for the townships of East and West Donegal, Conoy, Bapho and Mount Joy, by Christian M. Martin, Esq., in Mt. Joy Borough; for the townships of East Earl, Earl, Brecknock, Caernarvon, Ephrata and Clay, by David Witmer, at his residence near the Blue Ball, in East Earl township. Those who do not pay their quota before the 30 days ex pire, will be charged 10 per cent. additional to pay the ex pense of collection, agreeably to the By-laws of the Com pany. JOHN ROHRER. oct 14 41 39 Treasurer. MLLE KEYSTONE DYE HOUSE, No. 10, KILLER'S ROW, LANCASTER, PA. The Proprietor of which takes this method to Inform the inhabitants of Lancaster and vicinity, that ho will DYE, CLEANSE and FINISH in a superior style, at the shortest notice, the fol lowing articles: Ladies' Dresses of Silk, Satin, Thibet, Crape, Pongee, Cash. mere, Alpaca, De Lain, De Rage and Mohair. Cloaks—Broadcloth, Ladies Cloth, Thibet, Silk and MiI,iMEMEMMI State. • Bonnets—Silk, Straw and Leghorn. • Veils—Lace, Crape and Bebblnetts. • Gloves—Hid, Silk, Woolen and Cotton. • flose—Silk, Woolen and Cotton. Miseellaneous—Such as Cravats, Ribbons, Parasols, Son shades, &c., &c. Also, Gentlemen's garments of every description Dyed Cleansed and Pressed, to look like new. N. 11.—All goods warranted not to smut. WALTER 11. DOUGLAS, Proprietor. oct 14 3m 39 2 X i v. 4. - Pii . II 1: , ...2 . .., ~ -_, -1..70 x lg.: , m ;cr .-3.. 5 5 0 g . 4 m . _ a Mtg . ~ .„- 0 p Ei.p. i . , al ~ ... Pi .e. i . gF , ; V. 13 ". g tli -?- 'i ell .. -la 5 e " _ r 7: : g g A P Ili . B . v" 3 o 4 p 7.. . -,, ex,l 2.3 ~, • --, ;:... r ■ , , g : E. 4 ip cm p"FI . M ' ?.• = .1 . . r ; Il " ® :7 A 0 st , 7 .. ~ cit I-4 0 FP '', ._. a Z .1 11 0 o -- ... tw E, ,-, i m S m .. Pi , o , -, 54 -2 : p) . i . ..... , . - . ~. . c:, . - E .. . - i 0 frd ...,. ,=, .-.— . F ::: 4 7 a M ~ -. .. , .7: s = 0 P IT: '' M g C/ '.7.- F s 2 to 3. .. .. p- , • „..:-.,....•.- : ..g , E, .< 5 0 eD md e * g. F 4. or 88i8 :-. i.- it Pt 1.1. El . - CD . ; . 1 ~. :4: TrrPINE= ARTICLE OP SPONGES EVER OF re.ll la Lancutar, Tor sale at Dr. WAYLANI4 New Drug Moro, No. to, Nortl2 queen St.. Laneuter. B ho ilitisie:ilittit '-'- .' -' '''lliAiW:diiTaits7Vititt• 1.. of Lancaster. county„.th 4 eold on aATIMIDAT; NOVEMBER:I4IBg mint problem/it them ttProthiP. about half a nine from the pike leading from Blira bethtown to Falmouth, and about, three ,ralloa Bunt Bain bridge the following describeilLrearestatiMioingpirt of tbe real 'cil i ate of Benjamin linsmiman, deceased= l A Lot pr piece of LAND contaboing five A ' and one hutidred Perches, neat Izmi, of excellent. Iron Stone Land, all under good fences. There are &number of choice Fruit Trees on the same, an an Apples, Pears, Pemba, A:. The Stony Run namesthrough the lame. A good title and poesesalon will be given on the first day of April next. Sale to commence at 2 o'ciock, P. M., pa said day, when attendance will.be given an d lterms of salemade-known DT JOHN ROB, the Will annexed. rapt 30 td 37 Tjersonal Property at Public Sallee—WM be offered at public Bile, n THURSDAY, the 80th day of October, 1856, at Elisabeth Furnace, on the public road leading fr om Lebanon to Litie.l2 mike from the former and 6 miles from the latter place, the following property, to • . TWO MIILIE TEAMS, • 3. with Wagon., Harness, Ac. mplete, a number of. single Mules, two Riding Horses, ttle, of improved Stock, flows, Harrows, Ilay Ladder, Home Rakes, 3 Broad Wheel Wagons, Wheel-barrow, and a great variety of other articles too numerous to mention. 1 Sale to commence at 10 o'cltock A. 31., on said day, when terms will be madeknown. sep 301 t S 7 1 G. DAWSON COLEMAN. ArALUABL.E REAL ESTATE AT PRI— V VATE SALE.—The subereriber will sell bla valuable e l Estate known as "Feidt's Div l Ring," VDT in Washington county, county, Md., and immediate y on the road from Cleir spring, to Mercersburg, thr miles front the former tend eight from the latter place, a d only fire miles from the Chesapeake Canal. The Far 1 contains 655-Jkare• of Land, about 250 cleans! a d In a high state of coin's tion, 30 Acres of which is th hest .11 natural meadow, well set in Timothy;lhe balance 4 the land Is well set in TIM BER, such as White and 141 k Oak, Sc. There could easily be added 100 Acres inure of he natural meadow land. The impnweineuts f are a large BRICK . h HOUSE, Large Bunk Barn,never falling Spring . . near the door, which runs i to the Barn Yard, a Spring House, Brick Smoke Efollse, two Wagon Sheds, with Corn House, and all other necessary out-houses. There Is a large APPLE ORCHARD of selected fruit, and Cider Works complete on the premises. Comprised in the above tract is a small TENANT FARM, with good House and Barn. and two never tailing near the door. • There is a good SAW MI on the above described prem ises, in good repair with two Tenant HOUSES for Saw Mil lers, all convenient to the mountain. The Farm on account of its close proximity to the i mountaln, renders it among the best grazing farms in thd county. The subscriber deems it unnecessary to gives further description of the above property, as any person wishing to view the same by calling wlt him reshitog on the prem.i. ses, will have ' the sane exhi Red with much pleasure. ` sop 0 3m 34 I JOHN FEIDT. OF 1 OBLIC SALE CITY BUILDING I LOTS Se„ by the La caster Savings Institution.— on T h urs d ay, N . !, 13th, 135 , at 7 o'clock, P. M., at Jaoob Leaman's Hotel, in West KiSt., Thirty Bi n ding Lots 9 each coutaluiug about halfn acre, with large trouts on Sandi street and Lore Lane Also, ten 2 story BRICKIDWELLINGS and lots, front ing ...ii the west side of South Prince street, opposite the Cat le.lic Church. Also, that largo and substantial house and lot at the north east corner of Weft. King anti Prince street. Sales positive and titles clear. Terms at Sale by. oct 11 to 4e :. SCHAEFFER, President. Y 5 De Sale of Valuable Real Estate...... NY be uttered at Public Sale, on the premises, on THURSD. ' I'ErMBER the 20th, 1050, a Grist JR and >lerchaut MILL, with 0.115 to 45 ACRES of Land. The mil has four run of Stone—in in splen did order and doing a tine bUslness, yielding from 15 to 00 per root. on the amount for Which it will be sold—it Is esl duel afforded by low water on Ice. Alm, at the Nunn time and place, a FARM adjoining the .Mill, containing about 1.31:? ACRES, about 100 of which are under cultivation. Those pronerties are situated about mile east of the borough of Middletown, Dauphin county. The opportunity fo purchasing so good a paying property, is seldom offered t the public. Terms easy. Fur panic ar iuformatiou, apply to the subscriber in Middletown, a. A. WIETING. oct it 4t40 VALUABLE FA.11.1411 AT PUDLIC SALE. Ou Tuesday, October ID!, 1856. The undersigned will sell nt Public Sale his valuable Farm, situate in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, containing 150 Acres of ~.r Pine Laud, with Limestone übsoil, and having thereon erected a large tw Story LOU DWEL- E R3 LINO 1101.7:3E, weather bo dud and plastered, , with a Brick Kitchen, a larg e Lank Barn, 76 by 40 feet, Wagon Shed, Corn crib, and other necessary Out 1 Houses, and a well of neve felling water at the door.— Also, a two story Log 'PE. ANT HOUSE, 22 by 30 feet. There is un this farm an exc Rent young Orchard of choice fruit, and about 15 acres of hriving young Timber. This property is laated near th Walnut Bottom Bond, about midway betifilltes Carlisle mall Shippensburg, and !Bruin:dra bly calculated fur farming and grazing purposes. For further particulars mild terms enquire of the sub. scriber residing on the premises, act 14 to 39 1)IIBLIC Sale. A thrst Rate City Hotel. On Thursday, Novembe'r 20th, 1.856, at i o'clock, P. 31., 011 the Promises, in tho CityF' Lancaster, That Valuable Tavern Sand known as the "LAMB TAVERN," situate tho S uth side of West King street,. near the Contra of tho said City, and piece of ground on which the same is erected' fronting on said West King street 40 feet 93.1 inches, ati extending in depth 145 feet to al4 feet wide alloy. The Ho se is a large Three Story Brick, with a large Two Story Brick Back Building, a Large Brick amid Frame Stable, sutlitnen't to accommodate 80 Horses, Carriage (louse, Smoke House, leo House, Bath House, a large shod, Hydrants, a Wel) et Water with a l'nmp there in near the Kitchen door, I,od other improvements thereon. This property is one of the best bush:rose stands in the City or Lancaster, having been kept as a Hotel for a great number of years, and is welßadapted to accommodate cus tomers, baring a vary large and convenient Dining Room, large number of hod Chatubers, a commodious Bar and Side Rooms and all oilier 'noneeniences necessary for a Hotel. Turin will be made known at the sale by oct lx ISIARGARJ (Examiner Copy) ArA.LUABLE BEAT. ESTATE at PUB l' LIC SALE.-On Tuesday, the 28th day of October next, the subscriber will sell at public sale, on the prends is, the following described valuable property, situate "In Drumore township, Laucaater county, at the crosslngof the stage road from the city of Lancaster to Port Deposit, with the State road leading from Work Furnace Bridge to Phila delphia, 13 miles from Lancaster and 22 miles from Port Deposit, to wit : . . No. I. A Lot of Ground containing 3 acres and 103 perches, 011 which is mmted a Two Story '. STONE TAVERN HOUSE, 46 by 43 feet, with a 1 . . T ii Two Story Stone Attachmint, 57 by 21 feet; a Stone Kitchen within ato feet of the back building, a complete Ice House, with a bollar attached, a Stone Barn, . 48 by 32 feet, with a Hog Stable attached, a Well of excel lent water, with a pump In It, near the door. This property has Leen kept as a public house fur upwards of 40, years, and is ono of the best stands in the southern part of the county. It is known far add near as "TILE BUCK TAVERN," and, besides the four main roads above mentioned, has three other public roads diverging from this point In differ ent directions. No. 2. A tract of laud containing 135 acres and 03 per oh es, adjoining lands of Joseph Leaman, James M. Hopkins; Robert B. Moore, William Balaton and No. I. The road from Lancaster to Port Dept sit bounds It on the West side, mil the road from York Furnace Bridge to Conowingo Fur nace passes through the farm. The improvements are a Two Story FRAilli and 11001.1 CAST DWELLING and STORE HOUSE, 50 by 37 feet, a Stone Bank Barn, 53 .by 33 feet, with a Wagon Shed attached , a two-story weather boarded TENANT HOUSE) Carriage House, Com Crib, Sheds, Sc. One half of the /naln building is occupied as a DwelllM., and the other part has long been occupied as a Dry G,, and Grocery Stoke. The greater portion of did land Is in a high state of cultivation, divided into conveni ent enclosures, and under 'good fence. A portion of this tract is covered with valuable timber, and Chesnut Sprouts. No. 3. A Lot of Land fronting on the public road, adjoin ing lands of Joseph Leaman and Nos. 1 and 2, containing 2 acres and 8 perches, on !Mich is erected a Two Story FltA3l.l: DWELLING HOUSE, and a complete Blacksmith Shop and Wagoumaker Shop under one roof. N 0.4. Adjoining lands of Joseph Leaman and Lots No. 2 and 3, containing 6 acres/ and 88 perches, is a beautiful building lot Renting on the Lancaster road. No. 5. A Lot of Timber and Sprout Land, situate half a mile from the above properly on the mad leading to Lan caster city, adjoining lands of Benjamin Landis, Frederick Pager and others, contain ng 8 acres and 154 perches; a part of this lot is covered elth elegant Chesnut timber, fit to make rails ut the presen time. The above properties are situated In a healthy, populous and prosperous neighborhood, admirably located for the various kinds of business In which the improvements are adapted, and at present appropriated. The "Busk Post Office" is kept on the pre :I mes, affording facilities for the daily transmission of Letts a to the cities of Luca oster and Philadelphia, to Port De sit, Safe Harbor, and various. oCher places. The York Furnace Bridge, over the Susque hanna, will soon be completed, which brings the main road for droves and travellers frcim the eastern part of the State through Lancaster and Choker counties to Philadelphia by the (luck Tavern. This property will be sold in lots as above described, or all together as may suit puchasers. The superior advan tages to be found In this property , renders it an object E l worthy of the attention of menet enterprise and capital, ! an diurnish es an opppurtu ty fur a permanent investment, ; that is seldom equalled. Persons wishing to view e premises, will please call on the subscriber residing on o. 1. Possession will be given; on the first day of April nest, and the titles are indisputable. ' Solo to 001011.1C0 at 1 o'clock, P. M., of said day, when attendance will he given and terms of sale made known NATHANIEL MAYER. UM TOHN A. ERBEIPpi CHEAP CLOTHING Si STORE, SION OP VIE EIMPED Cony. No. 42, North Queen Street, East Side, ndar Orange Steet, Lancaster, Pa. Tho Proprietor of this great manufactory of Clothing, respectfully announces to his friends add the public goner ally, that his establishment now contains the largest, most • varied and cheapest assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing . ... I ever offered In Lancaster. 1 Ills stock is all of his ow p manufacture, and em- It , I braces the latest styles of clothing adapted to the , I season, and warranted to prove the o=o as .represented at the time of purchase. The demand fur Clothing at this pop. establishment Is still daily increasing, and It is only by having a full force of good Cutters and a kreat number of workmenithat we are enabled to keep ou Ware Rooms always well sup plied with every article of dress, either for men's or boy's wear. Among our extensive as ortment may be found the fol lowing : Overcoats and Bangups f m.. . . . $3,00 to $15,00 Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats, 6,50 to 13,00 Fine do. do. Dress do., . 7,00 to 13,50 Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, 6,50 to 10,00 Fancy Cassimere C0at5,....,.1 3,50 to 6,00 Business Coats, . ' 300 to 5,75 . . ...... , Satinett Frock and Sack (loots, l 3,26 to 6,00 Satinett Monkey Jackets, . 2,00 to 8,26 Black French Doeskin Paria, 3,00 to 6,00 Double Milled Cassimere Pants, .................. 2,76 to 4,00 Fine Black Cloth Pants, I 3,00 to 1,50 Fancy Cosi/Mere Pants, / 2,76 to 4,50 Satinett Pants, .......... ~......-/r ..... •••• ......... 1 , 75 to 3,00 Black Satin Vests, 2,00 to 4,00 Merino, Velvet and Plush rotor-- ././..--o-- 1,25 to 3,00 Cassimere and &Snout Veita,.................- 1,00. to 2,60 Also, a full assortment of Woollen and Cotton Under shirts and Drawers, White and Figured Shirts, Collars, lkomms, Cravats, Pocket liandkerchelfs, Suspenders, Mocks, Gloves, Iloisery and Umbrellas. BOYS' LOTILINCt.' . ac "L h hi lch on will and be on mad th: Just completed, anothervery large assortment of Boys' "Clothing, suitable for the' all and Winter, consisting of Boys' Overcoats, Frock, and Monkey Coate, Pants and Vests of all sizes and at e ely low prizes. Also, just received , a tar e assortment of Black and Fan cy Colored Cloths, Fancy imers, Black French Doeskin Casalmers, Satins, Velvets, halter, up to order at short nets isa the latest moat reasonable term. The subscriber hopes, by 'strict attention to business, and endeavoring to please customers, to receive a contlntiance of public patronage. I JOHN A. EBBEN, United States Clothing Store, Sign of 'the' Striped Oiat, No. 42 North Queen St., emit side, near Orange street, Lan caster, Pa. I °et= 1140 wishes the public to examine them before purchasing elsewhere, as they are all Manufactured under his own Bupervidar4 he Nanette them to be perfect tat. ; in every respect and as ch pas those of -any other Bete b . liehment in the City. He haa also hand a nagnidoent assortment otChildreu's ey Hats and Caps of tae latest styles, beautifully ; ' also every varietyof Moleskin and Felt Hats for-Gents, ridlogafetar. trullarvala Ac., all of which leillbe DO it Prizoo - to ndl i the.,"4"rt ful purchasers. _ N. B. All persona 4na 3 0 11 - at MO • ruent.for friends out ih O 01 il 4 3,4,0 ibam excluallNd If no suited. .17. 0. PriaddotitT,__s,_ Mt UM 40 N. N'.000:841k4440.'"" 9w' IMESEMM!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers