ittrairibX.L.V.ANlA.
State 'Ticket—Official Vote
t
- .
COUNTIES. • a I -=
".• i :
•
Adams, 1784 1679 23091
Allegheny, 6740 5877 80841
Armstrong, 1 1633 2149 24111
Beaver, 1334 1090, 17611
Bedfor,' 1677 1791 1 2296 1
Berks, 6948 3264 1 1 10000 t
Blair 1465 2392 1930 1
Bradford, 2476 41731 2042
Bucks, 5329 4123. 626 r
Butler, 2182 2582 1 256
Cambria, 2063 1437 1 271
Carbon, j 1187 519 15
Centre, 1851 2033 27
Chester, i 4460 4668' 5'
Clarion, 2154, 15081 2
Clearfield, 14091 10131 7
Clinton, 934, 996
Columbia, 1736 984
Crawford, 20151 20911
Cumberland, 23991 2660;
Dauphin, 20311 3021!
Delaware, 971
Elk, iOl
Erie,
Fayette,
Franklin,
Fulton,
Greene,
Huntingdon,
Indiana,
Jefferson,
Juniata,
Lancaster,
Lawrence,
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
Luzerne,
Lyco coming,
1487 - 1682;
350 2361
1698 2113:
2620 2312,
2411 2860
1 822 609'
1 1997 1393
1196 1920
667 2315
1039 1043
8371 1023
5099 5301 •
854 1197'
1865 2256
3394 2633,
39571 3571 i
2266 2034'
265 1 455
16351 1808,
1310, 1382
1327, 531:
5207: 3573
920' 438
3738' 2443 :
1983' 1011
1332 1539
27284 25770
614 64
436 634
5012 1175
1481 2050
819 1090
1579 2164
347 292
1381 1723
793 1500
1501 1468
71'7 958
3182 3214
1594 1 1420
3547, 3200
529, 794
5383; 4501
M'Kean,
Mercer,
Mifflin,
Monroe,
Montgomery,
Montour,
Northampton,
Noithtimb'd,
Perry,
Philadelphia,
Pike,
Potter,
Somerset,
Snyder, Susqueanna.
Sullivan,
Tioga,
Union,
Venango,
Warren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Westmoreland,
Wyoming,
York,
;161281'149745 212925 210172
Scott's majority,
For Audttor General:
Fry, Dem.,
Phelps, Union,
Majotity,
For Ourveyor"General
Rowe, D6m.,
Laporte, Union,
Majority,
Congressmen Elected
Diet. Dist.
1. Thomas B.Florence, D. -14. Gainsha A. Grow, Op,
2. Edward Joy Morrie, Op. 'l6. Allison While, 1).
3. James Lundy, D. 1 16, John A. Ahl, D.
4. Henry 31. Phillips, D. 117. Wilson Reilly, D.
6. Owen Jones, D. 1 18 . John It Eddie, Op.
6. John Hickman, D. ,19. John Covode, Op.
7. Henry Chapman, D. 20. William Moutgomery,i)
S. J. Glancy Jones, D. 121. David Richie, Op.
9. Anthony E. Roberto, Op. '22. Sabil A. Purslane°, Op
10. J. C. Kunkel, Op, '23. William Stewart, Op.
11. William L. Dewart, D ,24. James L. Gillis, D.
12. John G. Montgomery, D;.25. John Dick, Op,
13. William 16. Dizamlck, D.;
Democrats 15, opposition 10
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
SESSION OE 1857
The State Senate.
let Dist. Philadelphia City—Wm. n Crabbf and Charles
B. Penroae.*-1-
2d Philadelphia ce.—N. B. Browne, Harlan Ingram,
and R. L. Wright.*
3d Montgomery—Themas P. Knox.
4th " Chester and Delaware—Ju. J. Lewis.f
sth " Berke—John C. Evans.
6th 0 Bucks—Jonathan Ely.
ith " Lancaster and Lebanon—John W. Killingert
and Jacob G. Shuman.}
Bth ," Dauphin and Northumberland—David Taggart.}
9th " Northampton and Lehigh—Joe. Laubach.
10th " Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne--Jarues
Walton.
11th " Adams and Franklin—G. W. Brewer.'
12th " York—William H. Welsh. •
13th " Cumberlrad and Perry—H. Fetter.*
14th " Centre, Lycoming, Clinton and Sullivan—An
drew Chegg.t
15th " Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon—John • Cres.
well.*
16th " Luzern°, Montour and Columbla—Geo. P.
. . .
Steele.*
17th " Bradford, Sus,luehauna and Wyoming—E. Reed
31yer..1.
18th 'N. , Tloga, Potter, M'Kean, Elk, Clearfield and Jef
fereon—Henry Souther.}
19th " Mercer, Venango and Warren—Glenni
20th " Erle and Crawford—D. A. Finney.}
21e1 " Butler, Bearer and Lawrence—John B. Harris:"*t
220 i " Allegheny—Wm. Wilkins and Edward D. Gar:
saut..f _ _
238 " Washington and Greene—John C. Flenniken4
24th " Somerset, Bedfol li and Fulton — Francis Jordan.}
25th " irrmstrong, In na and Clarion—Titian J.
Coffey.*t
26th " Juniata, Miolln and Union—James 51. Sellers.t
27th " Westmoreland and layette—Wm. E. Prazer.f
28th " Schuylkill—C. 51. Straub.
Demoorats,ls, Opposition,
with a star
t) 18; New Senators marked
House of Re
ADAMS.
John Mime'man, Op.
ALLEGHENY.
Wm. E. Stevenson, Op.
C. S. Eyeter,
John T. Peters, "
J. B. Backhotue, "
Voeghtley, j r. '
"
ARMSTRONG, /40.
J. IL Calhoun, D.
Wm. N. Abrams, D.
R. J. Nicholson, " •
BEAVER, &C.
Dl. L. Imbrie, Op.
Geo. P. Shaw,
A. W. Crawford,"
BEDFORD, &C.
G. N. Smith, D.
?resentatives.
Onasme.
R. K. Campbell, D.
INDIANA.
R. D. Moorhead, -op.
LLECASTER.
Wm. Hamilton, Op,
'John A. Hiestand, "
P. W. Housekeeper,"
Chris. S. Kauffman,"
Jos. D. Pownal, "
LEBANON.
C. E. Hoffman. Op.
LOZERNE.
Steuben Jenkins, D.
Thomas Smith, "
Ream,
Samuel Kerr, Op.
S. P. MeCaimont Op.
W. C. Roamer, " Thomas Struthers, Op.
BERES. MIFFLIN.
J. Law. Getz, D. John Purcell, Op.
Wm. Heine, 't-4• MONROE AND PINE.
B. Nunnemacher, D. L. Westbrook, D.
Michael Hoffman," MONTGOMERY.
BLAIR AND HUNT. Jos. W. HiDegas, D.
John H, Wintrodel - Op. A. W. Longaker, "
John M. Gibboney, " George Hamll, "
BRADFORD. NORTHAMPTON.
J. B. G. Babcock, Op. John A. Junes, D.
Cullen F. Nichols, " Jesse Pearson, "
BUCKS. NORTHUMBERLAND.
John Mangle, D. ~,,.—.IJ. H. Zimmerman, D.
Alex. B. Johnson, D. !PERRY. '
John H. Lovett, D.I iCharles C. Brandt, D.
CARBON AND LEHIGH. i PHILADELPHIA CITY.
Herman Rapp, D. IS. S. Bishop. Op.
Enos Tolent " 'George T. Thorn, Op.
CENTRE. Jacob Dock, Op.
John Smith, D. !Geo. R. Smith, Op.
CHESTER, PHILADELPHIA COUNTY.
Dr. E. V. Dickey, Op. Chas. M. Leisenring, D.
James Penrose, " Townsend Yearsley, D.
Faxon Vickers, " (Franklin Mcllvain, D.
CLEARFIELD, &c. !Charles Carty, D.
Seth A. Backus, D. 'Abraham Arthur, D
CLINTON, LYCOMING, Bc. John. Roberts, D.
J. M. B. Petriken, D. John Hancock, D.
lease Benson, Op. . Robert B. Knight, D.
` COLUMBIA AND Mowrorn. John Wanton, D.
Peter Ent, D. Frederick J. Walter. D.
CRAWFORD. Henry A. Gildea, D.
Joseph Brown, Op. , SCHUYLKILL.
Leonard Heed, " Il4Villiam B. Lebo, D.
CUMBERLAND. ,G. N. Wagonseller, D.
James Anderson, D. SOMERSET.
Wm. Harper, " Jonas Augustine, Op.
/Litwin:. , SUSQUEHANNA, Be.
David Mumma, Op. .Simon B. Chase, Op.
John Wright, " Alfred Hine, Op.
DELAWARE. • TIOGA,
Hiram Cleaver, Op. L. R. Williston ' Op.
BRIE. UNION, Bc.
Wareham Warner, Op. .Thomas Bower, EL
Gideon J. Ball, " WARRINGTON.
FRANKLIN. J. S. Vanvoorhis, Op.
George Jacobs, Op. John C. Sloan, Op.
John Witherow, " WAYNE.
FAYETTE & WESTIsoRSAND. N. W. Vail, D.
Henry D. Foster, D. . 'roan.
John Fausold, " James Ramsey, D.
Samuel A. Hill, ' . Samuel Menear, D
Peter A. Johns, " ;Isaac Beck, D.
Democrats, 6S— ' Opposition, 47.
RECAPITL"ATION.
.. \ ..
Senate
House of Repmentativeh
The Work Going On.
The work of elevating the negro race to a
condition of entire political and social equality
with the white race is going on at a great
rate in some parM of the country. The fol
- - -
DOUGLAS UPON POLITICAL PARSONS.—Ina lowing is from the Crawfordsville (Indiana)
late speech at the . West the distinguished paper:
nois Senator said:
" The doctrine that has been so boldly ad
. vocated by the leaders of the Abolition party,
Instead of preaching what men need to hear—"Chnst the last and Him crucified "— those hucksters of a political religion curing e last year, that 'a negro teas as good
forget the fundamental precepts of their professed Master's ' as .a tolitc man,' has become with a majority
religion; forget Him and also the merciful designs and
charitable spirit of His mission,,and amid lies and-vituper. .0t the members of that party a fixed fact. No
ation, and slander, hold up, not the Cross, but "Douglas tenger ago than last week, a man residing in
and has &sinned!" [Cheers and laughter.] Is this harsh ? the vicinity of Oberlin College, in the State of
Let me tell you, no politician, bred in the very school of
bitterness and lies, can speak as harshly or so falsely as Ohio, gave his only daughter in marriage to a
the abolition preachers of the times. I have received from j sooty African who had been educated In that
two thousand to twenty-five hundred sermons, filled with Abolition Institution. This man, we under
blasphemy, hypocrisy and blackguardism, preached by
infidel, mercenary ministers, against whom the accusation stand, is a State elector on the Fremont ticket,
must be brought of perverting the holy Sabbath and and regards the negro as his equal. The
Christ's gospel to political ends. And in leaving this branch
of thb su bject, let me say, it yon wish to preserve religion, young lady is described as being extremely
end/Ourinerals, Sod your conscience pure, and kee n the ' beautiful and but sixteen years of age, while
anise of morality and the gospel "safe, shun thee/ tied her dusky lord is blacker than the , darkest
preachers. When the Bible and find are dethroned these
ran, as 441 booms la this Una is in Francs fa ' • mianignt."
•
Dem. majority on joint ballot
'ST. 1;01TIS CORBICSPONDENVIC.
The Weather, &a—Look out for Dadocratic Thunder flout
Vest and govA—.ln estimate of Buchanan Ittatsi
and their probable toesjorilies—Make way for t/ proud
Praeessinn—Clear the Track.
The weather during the week has been pleasant. and on
Thursday and Friday we had very heavy rains. which were
much needed The rivers all continue quite low, but the
recent rain, caused a alight raisein the hlisaineippi at this
point. Freights both up and down are enormous;
which has been taken from this city to Now Orleans at 20e
per bbl. one dollar and twenty cents is now asked, and all
other weight freight charged In accordance with these
rates. in the Missouri, a like high rate cm freights are
demanded—the usual charge from St. Louie to Connell
Bluffs in from 50 to 75e. per 100 lte, and now $3 and $3.50
prevails Thu, it will be clearly seen that the gage of
water In the Western riven governs and controls, to a
greater or less extent, the haziness of the Mississippi Tal
ley—for it fa reasonable to presume that country deniers
will not boy goods when freights are at mach figures—
and thus restrict the trade not only of their owe region,
but the merchants in this and other cities. The probabili
ties are—country merchants buying very sparingly—that
money matters during the winter will be tight, and heavy
failures may be expected all over the country.
The smoke of the battle in the three great States of Penn
sylvania. Ohio and Indiana on the 14th inst., has at last
blown over, and we are enabled to see who the dead and
wounded are--among the former we recognize Greeley,
Giddings, Stevan. and Bennet, Black Republicanism, Abe.
litionam, Know Nothingism and Niggerlem. The triumph
in the land of Penn was complete and overwhelming, and
ensures the native State of James Buchanan for the nomi
nee. of the Cincinnati Convention by an immense majority.
In Indium the Democracy had scarcely a hope of raceme
at the State election, but never daunted they rallied es in
times of yore, and achieved a most glnrioue victory over the
combined forces of the opposition, for which they are anti
tied to all mine. Indiana wilt speak in thunder tones en
the tth of November. In Ohio, though we have been de
' felted on the State ticket, we . have gained handsomely In
the Congressional delegation, and gained some '25,000 or
30,000 votes on the Union loving citizens of the Buckeye
State. and with a Fillmore ticker in the Held. Buchanan
will curs the State as certain as the 4th day of November
arrin.s. Make way for Ohio and Indiana. Clear the track
for Illinois, Michigan aub Wisconsin. Stand from under,
Kentucky, Tennessee and lowa are ready to fall into line.
',Meatus. Missouri and Mississippi want a plan, in the
Dumecratic column.
The election la now near at hand,and thin letter will ap
pear in peer paper on tho day upon which Jame!' Buchan•
an will be elected Proehlent of the United Staten, we will
therefore give You the vote of . . some of the States in ad
wince, that the opposition may put in tharr nigger pipe.
and smoke, whilst we celebrate the day and make the
welkin ring for BUCHANAN, Prerident elect: Pot down
the majority for
lllesoun et
Tonne see
Arkanxae
Kentucky .
)Ilxxlasippl.
I IliSinint
Alnfi.vna....
Text.,
}lf rni
Mar.lan I
Delaware...
fi.rgn
y. r
N. Car .1 11/1
lraiaia
In the Slave Stator
Indiana.
Illinois
lowa
California
Wisconsin
Michigan
Connecticut
N. Hampshire
Pennsylvania
New York
r. State
Slave States
Our estimate has always been that Buchanan would
carry M States,liut In the above we give him —tw o of
them are doubtful—Wisconsin and lowa—but Buchanan's
chances are equally as good for them as those of Fremont,
and notwithstanding we have rnitt.sl Ohio for linchanan,
we claim his chances there es good as Fremont's.
Let your readers prepare themselves for same. /),'"? ncra tic
Thunder from this quarter and the extreme South—with
lightning speed this thunder will roll along the wires and
shako Black Republicanism in ten thousand atoms. Au
earthquake, no doubt, would be rum acceptable to them
than the heavy claps we most assuredly will stun them
with. Prepare, then, vu Black traitors, for your justly
merited reward—they had better keep as far away from
the telegraph linos as the oceans will permit. Stevens and
the " Drumore Shoemaker." and the "man Friday"—•
Dickey—had better get their measures taken'
Great Forgery in New York
One of the boldest and must successful
swindles of the times has just come to light in
New York. C. B. Huntington, a note broker
on Wall Street, acquainting himself with what
paper various houses had uut, has contrived
to counterfeit a large portion. The amount of
his forgeries, as far as they have been devel
oped, exceeds the sum of half a million of
dollars, with a fair prospect of an increase.—
Wall Street is said to he in a high state of ex
citement. We extract the following from the
Herald, with regard to Huntington :
" The career of Huntington has been like a
display of fireworks—brilliant, but evanescent.
For a little while he spent money like water.
He had six or eight horses, two pairs for car
riages for himself and wife, and several fast
trotters. His sideboard was
.brilliant with'.
massive plate. He was a great man at Sara
toga, Niagara and Rockaway, where his wife
had more trunks and more diamonds than any
one else; and in town he kept up two matri
monial establishments, one regular and one
irregular—one a Christian home, the other a
Mahomedan seraglio—one according to the
laws of New York, and the other according to
the customs of the Mormons—within a few
doors of each other. He was a prince for an
hour. People ate at his dinners, drove his
horses, drank his wine, borrowed his money,
and wondered how he got it all. But the
crash came at last, and what aro all his for
mer splendors compared with his present po
sition? He bought his luxuries at a tremen
dously high price."
The Cry of Fraud--Look at the Figures
A correspondent of the Pennsylvanian thus
effectually disposes of the cry of fraud raised
by the Abolitionists, and shows that if there
was fraud in the late election, the opposition
are clearly chargeable with it:
By examining the returns of the recent
election, it will be seen that the vote of Penn
sylvania, on Canal Commissioners, amounts
to 422,998. The population of our State, by
the census of 1850, was 2,311,786. We have
then, without taking into account the increase
in population, one vote for 5 49 of population
of 1850.
Philadelphia gave, at the recent election,
68,642 votes, which, with a population of 408,-
762 in 1850, is one vote for 5 95 of inhabitants;
that is one vote for nearly 6 persons—much
less than the average of the State.
If we look further we shall find that the
counties which have the largest vote returned
for the population, are those along the New
York line infested with Abolitionism ! For
instance--
Popul'n, Offi. Vote. That is 1
1850. Oct. 1856 vote for
Wayne, 21,880 4,M7 5.03 of inhb's
Susque'na, 28,683 5,774 4.98 "
Bradford, 42,831 8,059 5.31 "
Tioga, 23,987 4,800 4.97 "
. .
Potter, 6,048 1,791 3.37
McKean, 5,254 1,228 4.57 "
WaiTen, 13,671 2,812 4.82 "
. _
Phil'a, 408,762 68,480 5.95
It will thus be seen, that the figures—which,
it is said, do not lie—prove that the cry of
fraud, as applied to the late election in Phila
delphia, in consequence of the increase of
votes, is absurdly and foolishly false ; that
while here there is but one vote for six of
population, in the abolitionized counties of
Bradford, Susquehanna, Tioga, Potter and
McKean, there is a vote for 5.31, 4.98, 4.97,
3.37, and 4.57 of inhabitants. These results.
in the-e infected distiie's, demonstrate pretty
clearly. that the cry of colonization, ballot-box
stuffing, &c., raised here by the Abolitionists
and their allies before and since the recent
State election, was but the usual expedient of
a certain gentry of the cry of "stop thief!" to
hide their own vile intentions.
Opp. Dem
.18 16
.46 .14
64 69
64
Departed this life, on Tuesday, the 14th of
tictriber, at his residence in permsylvania.
General "'MACK REPUBLICAN." Before he
had attained the meridiim of life, this gentle
man, in the midst of his labors, has been sud
denly cut down by the hands of an all-seeing
and all-wise power! His remains will be
consigned to their final resting place on Tues
day, the 4th day of November next, when his
friends generally—hut rhnee in Indiana and
Pennsylvania especially—are invited to he
present without further notice
The funeral service,. will he I .o..f.rined by
the Rev. Henry Ward Beech•.
St Louts, Oct. 27. 1856
I'ALL-BE REM.
David Jag Grinbin Bennett
Wm. F. Johnston, Horace Greeley,
Charles Sumner. Thnrinw Weed.
Wm. H. Seward, Jas. Watson Webb.
SPECIAL MOURNERS.
John A. King, Harriet Beecher Stowe,
H. J. Raymond, Abby Kelly,
Thaddeus Stevens, Lucretia Mott,
Wendell Phillips, Lucy Stone Blackwell.
John W. Nye, Ernestine L. Rose,
Wm. L.,Garrison, Rev. Antoinette L. Brown
[Blackwell,
Mary Grove Nichols.
Fred: Douglass,
seir The Boston Courier, a candid Fillmore
opposition Journal, in its issue of the 18th
ult., gives what it calls—
" A GLANCE OVER THE FIELD.—The result
in Pennsylvania settles beyond controversy,
the chief point at issue in the coming election.
The prestige which, to the eyes of many per
sons, hung around the prospects of the Re
' publican party, is gone, their hopes of a suc
cessful event are are with the morning mist.—
The twenty-seven electoral votes of Pennsyl
vania will be added to the one hundred and
twenty against Fremont in the Southern
States. The four votes of California, where
Mr. Fremont has no efficient party, or the
seven in New Jersey, %here he is in much the
same condition, or the twelve of Indiana, now
as before undoubtedly Democratic, or the six
of Connecticat, or the five of New Hampshire,.
both likely to take the same turn under pres
ent circumstances, or the thirty-five of New
3 York, which are surer than ever for Fillmore
now, net to mention other free States would each
decide the caee against him, and with all of
them and more in opposition, where is he? We
have n,) disposition, at present, to pursue a
sultioet which most be painful to many who
have trusted in the braggadocia vaunts of the
Republican leaders—but we would respect
fully ask Hon. Auson Burlingame, if he did
loot promise Pennsylvania to his party by
70,000 majority, from the balustrade of . the
Tremont Temple, but a very few week. ago ?"
In another paragraph it says:—
" The Democrats have been enlivened by
the result of the late elections, for it is essen
tially understood that under the returns from
Pennsylvania and Indiana, that Mr. Fremont's
prospects have been laid out so col?, that he
has no chance of an election. He was sent
out as a speculation, and the speculation has
failed. Wherever the national men can unite,
let them do so."
111,000
10,000
8.000
1,000
8,000
3,000
4,000
2,000
2,000
15,000
13,E
Such is the honest conviction of everybody
but the blackest of the Black Republicans ;
and probably their's tou, if they w.., ae
knee ledge the truth.
HOW' FREMONT ACQUIRED MARAPOSA—WhiIe
Cul. Fremont was in California he borrowed
large stuns in the name of the government
without authority lOr 80 doing, and always
put the money in hi:; own pocket. The Mar
iposa claim was acquired by funds raised in
this way. The following are the circumstan
ces: In 1848 Fremont borrowed $3,000 at
Angelus, California, of an old Mexican Nler
chant named Antonio Jose Cot. He agreed
to pay 3 per cent. per month for the use of it.
He acted in this as '•Governor" of California
and so designated himself in the papers.—
With the money lie purchased the Maraposa,
tract, which he holds to this day as his private
property. It was not till 1852 that the United
States paid the borrowed money, and then not
because it was a legal claim, but because Don
Jose had lent the money in good faith, and
ought not to suffer from Fremont's fraud.—
The entire amount then paid, including the
interest was $4,200, which is the exact sum
that Fremont's Maraposa elaim:enst the United
States.
CEEMEIE
Meartuous Ccaes—We have always been
slow to believe the wonderful cures which no
medidine after another pretends to have wade,
—but slow as we are we will own up, when
we are fairly convinced. Those of our readers
who are acquainted with the cases of Mrs.
Beach and Mr. Farewell, will nut think us
lightly turned, when we confess our belief
that Ayer's Cathartic Pills have virtues for
purifying the blood which excel anything
within the range of our acquaintance hitherto.
For those who are not cognizant of the facts,
we will say : she had been afflicted fur over
eight years with scrofula which only grew
worse, in spite of all the remedies she could
employ, until she took Ayer's, Pills. Under
their influence one after another of her sores
have healed, until she is apparently as free
from the complaint us ourselves. He has had
liver complaint with pain in his side that
disabled him from working for a long time ;
all other medicines had failed to afford him
any permanent relief, but a few doses of Ayer's
Pills cured him and ho is now steadily en
gaged at his old post of conductor on the ears.
—Middletown Daily Courier.
Ike. The rifle and religion Parsons at the
North are multiplying preparatory to g , :ing
to judgment. Every day we hear of new
accessions to, and new indecencies and vices
from their ranks. One distributes "Republi
can" documents at a funeral; another preaches
political sermons while his congregation hisses
at those who do not like political piety and
gunpowder. A third thinks a shower of hell
fire would be better for the country than the
election of a Democratic President. A host
of them cling to the coat-tail of Ward Beecher
and take to the stump to retail their moral
heresy. The last case is that of a Mr. Dyer
who has been dealing damnation to the Dem
ocracy of Connecticut.
At the recent.town election iu Middlefield,
he came to the polls and claimed a right to
vote, insisting that he was an elector. Upon
examination his statements were proven to be
false. A warrant was accordingly issued for
his arrest, and ho was immediately on his
travels for parts unknown. Similar clerico
political villains are roaming through this
State all over the North. In fact, such has
been the course and history of that tribe of
saints that it has been a generally received
opinion in regard to political clergymen, that
they are afflicted with some aggravated type
of moral looseness.—.Y. Y. Daily News.
A large and enthnsiastic meeting of the friends of Bu
chanan.was held at Columbia, on Tuesday evenirin hist,
which was addressed by non. I. E. Mester and .1. B. Am
wake, Esq.
The Democracy of 3lartic and Providence met at Smith
vine, on Saturday evening the 25th ult., and were add reseed
by George W. 31'Elio3 - , Eeq., of this city.
The Democracy of Hermann, Penn and Rapho and at
Deeg's Hotel, on Wednesday evening last, In large numbers,
and were addressed by Capt. Goo. Sanderson Mr. Charles
Campbell, of Franklin County, Col. William S. Amweg and
Jo mph S. Keener, Esq.
The Democracy of Mantic were addressed at liewlinsvillo,
on Saturday afternoon, by Samuel H. Reynolds, Esq.. C.
.1, Rhodes and John Kelp, Dom e of Safe Harbor.
W. 3lcElroy, Eeq., addressed aßuchanan meet
ing near Elizabethtown, on Friday evening.
Col. Rm. S. Amweg, Charles Campbell, Esq.. and
Col. G. W. Bardwell addressed a democratic meeting at
Rohrerstown, on Friday evening.
It commenced snowing here last night, and
still continues, the weather is very cold, with
much wind.
Snow fell here and at Elmira cast night, to
the depth of half an inch. The weather is
cold.
On the 11th inst-, by the Rev. D. W. Bartine, Mr. Thos.
Mungoven, to Miss Mary A. Fox, both of this city.
On the 16th Mat, by the same, Mr. William H. Beale, to
Miss Hannah A. Simmons, both of Sadebury twp., Lancas
ter county.
On the 28th inst., by the same, Mr. Thomas J. Dysart, of
this city, to Miss Lizzie Youst, of Baltimore.
On Fridey last, Mrs. _Rachel Nagle, relict of the late
Predariok Nagle, of Marietta, In the 77th year of her age.
In Warsaw; Illinois, Dr. John F. Charles, formerly of
Istrunurter county.
On.thel7thiruoterrt, the Be,. Plummer E.' Waters, Pee
l*. of tholiettoidlit Z.l3kouch, at Castle Finn, York oonn
th •Pd AO TM%
Fenn the Nile York Datly 'Seem
Obituary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. •
Snow Storm in New York
OSWEGO, Oa. 31
HORNELLSVILLE, Oct. 31
MARRIAGES
DEATHS
ItssiDNED ESTATE dr STEPHEN D. TI STATE OP ELIZABETH
McCONKEN. Whereas, Stephen a McConkey, of : Letters Ternamentatary on the Estate of Elizabeth
Fulton township, Lancaster want), did hr .1,1 of .n.4,-n- Diller. late of East Marl township, Lancaster county, de
ment basting date October 1, 1856. oonvey nil his ostst.• crated, baringbeen 'issued to the subscriber, re-tding in
over to the undersigtiod, for the b-n. tit ...f hi., creditor,: Chnrchtewn, CLernarvon township MI persons indebted
Notice is hereby riven to all to make to said estate are requested to make payment immediately.
immediate payment, and those hawing claims to presetit and thoie having claims will present them without delay
thorn for .ettlem.mt to either of the nadensigned Assignera. properly authenticated for settlement to
JORN McSI , A 6 II AN. Drumcwo. ; acttt6t4l JAMES MCCAA. Esti,
AIt:DREW J Sit'.)'. ICr.Y, Felton.
'it 42
WINTEWMILLINERY.—H C. 1101ILER
R ywill open at her Store. No. So4:corth Queen
4 12 )
street. three dorm south of the Railroad. ort THUM
DAT, November F. an elegant aaaortmeut of
WINTER AIILLINRRY.,
and Ala r..pectfuny Incitm the Ladles to call and examine
11T Y PROPERTY FOR SALE. -- The sub
scriber offers at private sale.the property on which he
-.ides is East ()range et reot, in the city of Lancaster, viz:
Two tirtestory MUCK ROUSES, al by M feet,
•eitli tack buildings., hydrant, Nap, Ciatern,k.c..,
the yard. With these buildings will be sold
lot to ter , in frost and running bark irt7 feet
street. Tier • , Bar, with o Thr-sh , tig :bt r.
:wattle. Corn crib Ili a ; , kr.. an the prerni-.-.. and
ev,ry thing, tuildirti., and atl, ie th- most ample order.—
There area variety of choir,. From, trees. hineh wi Apples,
/barn-, Cherries and Apricots on the lot.
number . BUI LAING LOTS.
fronting nil Chelluot. ioultnn and Ntarion ntrofte in nni.l
The. prop•rtles will All to es..kl en reasonsble terme—
•od MI. will Is. made and fklOxiSiOrl glean on the first
of April. 1,57.
For (nettx•r ..nquir.• of•
nor 1 tf.4'l DENNIS 11.ARIOs.
1r ALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
V ,ALE.—)n 31ouday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
••tt and Srd days of December, 1556, The undersigutsl.
Adinattistrators ufJ/lIN N. LAN E, late of the city of Lam
t-aat ,, , deceased, will sell by public vendue. at the public
bow. of William T. Youart. (Exchange Ilotel,).in East
King 'Street, iu the city of Lanov.ter, in execution mu,
tic. of Wm. B. Forduey, Esq.,) of an alias order of the Or
phans' Court of Lancaster cuuuty, the following Real Estate.
late of bald deceased, to wit:
Puirtiart No. I f The Four-story BRICK
TAVERN HOUSE. 4 story Brick Beck Building,
large Frame Stable, Sheds and other out-build- [lt]
lugs, and Lot of Ground belonging thereto, situa
ted ou the south side of East King street, between Penn
;:quare and Duke st, bounded on the east by Pnrpart No.
2. awl on ILe south and west by public alleys—known as
the
" EXCHANGE HOTEL,"
now in the tenure of William T. Youart. There is a Base
ment story, arranged for and kept as a Restaurant, and the
whole House is admirably arranged for a Hotel and has an
extensive run of custom.
Purpart No. 5, A Let of Ground, with a one and
a half story STONE AND BRICK HOUSE and other
buildings theroon,situated on the east side of the public
alley running from East King to Vine Street, between South
Queen and Duke streets, and on the south side of the pub
lic. alley miming trom the aforesaid alley to Duke street, In
mid city, containing iu front ou the first mentioned alley
75 feet, more or less, and on the other alley 00 feet, more
or Leis, bounded on the south by a common alley, and on
the east by property of John Beck; reserving however,
that 7 feet wide of the said Lot on the front on the afore
said alley running met and west, be forever left open for
the purpose of giving room for driving into and out of the
10 feet wide alley between purports Nos. 1 and 2.
Purpart No. 7, The two story Brick and Frame
HOUSE, a one story Frame Beek Building, a Frame Kitch
en and other buildings anti Lot or Piece of Ground be
longing thereto, situated out the south west corner of Penn
Square and South Queen sweet in said city, containing in
front on South Queen street 32 feet and 2je,' inches, and
extending in depth southward 252 (stet to al4 feet wide
public Alley, bounded on the west by property of John
Myer, on the east by Penn Square, property of Strein, Ker -
foot, Yeates and Hager.
Purpart No. 8, The Lot of Ground ou the west
side of South Queen street, between Cherry and Hazel
streette in said city, containing in front on South Queen
street of 120 feet and 5 inches and in depth westward
249 feet to Beaver street, bounded on the north by property
late of John Culbert, decemed, and on the south by prop
erty of Hannah itolt. let. This property will be sold in
the whole or in several lots to suit purchasers.
Purport No. 9, The one story FRAME ROUSE
with Brick Front, and Frame back building, and Lot or
Piece of Ground belonging thereto, situated on the south
east side of Middle Si., iu said city, containing in front on
Middle street aforesaid 31 feet and 3 inches, and extending
lu depth cuutheastward 207 feet to a public alley, bounded
on the north east by property of Frederick Seip, and on the
south west by property late of Dort. Samuel Humes.
Purpart No, 12, The HOTEL PROPERTY, known
as the
"LANCASTER CITY EXCHANGE,"
situate on the north side of the Columbia and Philadelphia
Railroad, and on the east side of North Queen street In add
city, containing in front ou North Queen street aforesaid
about 59 feet and 1 inch, and in depth eastward 245 feet to
a 14 feet wide public alley ou which it contains 51 foot and
I inch, more or less, bounded on the north by property of
Jacob McCully, and on the south by the said Railroad, now
in the occupancy of Owen Hoppie.
Purport No. 13, The two story MUCK 110 USE,
Barn and other buildings, and Tract or Piece of Land,
situated on the north sideof the Lancaster and Harrisburg
turnpike road, in the city of Lancaster,
Containing 23 Acre* and 54 Perches.
The Columbia and Philad'a. Railroad runs.throngh this
property, and it will be sold to the whole or in lots to suit
purchasers.
Purport No. 14, The two story Brick Dwelling
HOUSE, and other buildings, situated on the south west
corner of Chestnut and Water streets, in the city of Lan
caster, containing in front on. Chestnut street 32 feet and
extending in depth along Water street tai feet to a 10 feet
wide common alley.
Purport No. 16, The lour two story Brick Dwel
ling Houses and other buildings, and Lot or Piece of Ground
belonging thereto, hituated oil the east side of Mulberry
strebt, In said city, containing in front on Mulberry street
60 feet and 4I„ inches, and iu depth eastward 245 feet to a
14 feet wide public alley, adjoining ground of Andrew
Cleaveau on the north and Purport No. 15 on the south.
/bi - This Purpart will be sold In one or more parcels as
the undersigned may deem most advantageous.
Purport No. 17, The undivided moiety or half
part of um -; NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL" Property, act
uated on the south east corner of North Queen and Chest
mut streets in said city, now In the occupancy of Messrs.
Cox B Barnett, containing in front on North Queen street
aforesaid 32 feet and 23. inches, and in depth eastward
along Chestnut street 245 feet to a 14 feet wide public alley.
.115ip-The front of this Lot on Chestnut street is built up,
with as Frame Building, east of the Hotel, divided into
suitable business places, which rent readily for good rents.
AB. THE TERMS OF SALE will be one-balf Cub on
the first day of April next, when pogcesioti and title deeds
will be given, and the other half on the first day of April,
1050, with lawful interest trtnn the first of April neat;
whi.th deferred pt, 'tient shall be ..teured by Bond and
Mortgage on the premiere.
..07••11 Persons wishing to view the premises before the
day ofsele a ill plow call no cube! of the undersigned, at
their Store iu East h log street. iu the city of Lancaster.
:Sale le routine.... at tt tt'clock In the evening of each of
said tiny- JAMES B. LANE,
Lalicastot, Noyember 4, 1,55 ,
lIIV 4
LANCASTER BANE. 1
Octob, I I. lACS.
./
i N Election for Thirteen Directors of this Bank, to
_LI serve the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking
llouee. on Monday. November 17, ISSO, between the hours
01 . 10 and '..; o'clock. 11. HATLIVON, Cashier.
The 11,1111111 i meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
tb, Banking lions°, on Tuesday, November 4, 1856, at 10
o'rlock. A. M., agreeably to the charter. oct 2t til.lo
LANCASTER COUNTY BANK.
October 11,1666.
AN f
ELECTION FOR THIRTEEN DI
RECD./ICS of this Institution, to serve during the en
suing year, will be held at the Banking House on Monday,
the 10th day of November. 1056, between the hour, of 10
end 3 o'clock.
A general meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Banking House on Tuesday, the4th of November, 1950,
at 10 o'eloak, agreeably to the charter.
oct tf 60 W. L. P&IPER, Cashier.
FAILDIIREV BANE OP LANCAASTER. t .
OCTOBER 14, 1858.
A N Election for Thirteen Directors of the Farmers'
A
Bank of Lancaster, to servo for the stinting year, will
be held at the Banking House, on Monday, the 17th day of
NOVEMBER next, between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders will be held at
the Banking House. on TUESDAY, the 4th of NOVEM
BER, at 2 o'clock. 11l It. REED, Cashier.
oet 14 • 3t 30
LECTION NOTICE.—An election for Officers,
E
for the ensuing year, of the Manheim, Petersburg and
Lancaster Turnpike or Plank Road Company, will be held
on Monday, the 3d of November, between the hours of
and 4 o'clock, P. M., at the public hon. of John Sebrieoer,
in the village of Petersburg.
By order of the Board of Managers,
11. ARNDT, Seer.
MEM=
VOTICE.—The Stockholders of the Lancaster and
1. 1 1 Ephrata Turnpike and Plank Road Company, are re•
quested to meet at the Hotel of Henry S. Shenck, in the
City of Lancaster, on Monday. the 3d day of November
next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing one
President, five Managers and one Treasurer.of said Com
pany for the ensuing year. JNO. K. ItEED, Sec'ry.
Lanc'r. Oct. 21 1856. 3t 40
VATENTZ di. BROTHERS INVITE PAR—
Ocular attention to theirextenslve stock of Cloaks
and Talmas, entirely new designs and styles. A large vari
ety of limy Cloaks and Talinas—Ladies'falma Cloths in
every shade of rolvr. Itredni Long and Square Shawls in
great variety..
Our stock of Shawls cannot be surpassed—call and see
them, now open from the Into auction solos in Now York
and Philadelphia. oct 28 tf di
t rayed or Stolen .-- Strayed away or stolen from
0 the premises of the subscribers, at Cooper's Factory,
near Parkesburg, a few clays since, a
DiRK BROWN HORSE,
with Nadia face, and aly,ut 16 Lauda high. Any person
restoring said Tiaras to the owner trill be handsomely re
warded. OGDEN,Ar SHORE.
tot 2S 31041
CDart Proclamation.-- Whertas, the Ilon. LIEN
itY G. LONG, l'res't., lion. A. I. liArgs and .1. BROWN,
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
suit Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county
of Lancaster. have issued their Precept to me directed, re
quiring me, among other things, to make public Proclama
tion throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and
Terminer and a General Jail Delivery: Also, a Court of
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery,
will commence in the city of Lancaster, , in the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3rd MONDAY in NOVEM
BER, 1856: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the?ilayor, and Aldermen
of the city of Lancaster. in the said county, and all the
Jostle,: 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 ther re
membrances, to do those things which to their Mikes ap
pertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who
will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall
be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be
then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just,
Dated at Lancaster. the 30th day of September, 1856.
GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff.
N. P.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses
will hereafter he 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, 1848, to
return their recognirances 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 Magistrates
costs sill not ho allowed. oct 28 3t41
Rallroad House, European style Hotel
ind Restaurant, No. 48 Commercial and No. 87 Clay
Streets, SAN FRANCISCO.
- - - -
HALEY & THOMPSON,
Proprietors.
Jan 2 tf-60
Dred 2 Dred 2 Dred 2
HOW DREADSUL! HOW THRILLLNG! The great
tale of the Dismal Swamp, by H. B. Stowe, author of
Uncle Tom's Cabin. Its sale will be immense. It is to be
had at the Cheap Book Store of
MURRAY, YOUNG & CO.
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 4. 9 and 8 inch pipe per yard, for clay and rock
excavation.
For laying Pipe per foot of 4, 6 and 8 in.
" setting Five Plage, por Plug,
netting 4, 6 and 8 in. !tope.
y. 211‘181ERMAN,
Mayor.
11.38
Mayor'n OfflC9. Lao. Oat. 6, 1866.
oet 14
MouNT JOY ACJLIVERIT.—Mt. Joy, Lanes&
ter county.—E. L MOORE, Principal;—assiated by
experienced and faithful Teachers. The Winter Bentoo .
commences on Tuesday, the 4th of November.
The common and IdgherEnglish branches, Latin, Greek,
French and German Languages, with Vocal and .Izurtni
mental Music, thoroughly tarnsht. Circulars giving full
particulars, forwarded on application to the Principal.
sep tf 116
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.—
In the Court of Common Plees for the County of Lau
rasia, WHEREAS, John Diller, Trustee of Elizahrth
DI ller, did on the 'Mid day of October. 1556. SL- in I
Office of the Prothonotary of the wild Court. his Account of
the said Eatato
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the Court have apppoiuted the 26th day
of November 1856 for the con fi rmation thereof, unless 'ex
ceptions be tined. Attest. .1. iIoWMAN,
Prothonotary's Office, t Prothonotary.
Lancaster, Oct. 22. 1P6.7. l oct @v St 11
AIIDITOR'S NOTICE.—The subscriber. appoiat-
Au.lit..r to make tlintroatti.,n of the balance iu:the
!lauds of latvia Wallace and aeorge Wallace. administrators
,est testurcmtu annexe:of the ...state of William Wallace.
late of East garl Twp- Lao. co, deed.. hereby gives notice
that he will meet for the purpoee of his appointment in the
Library RaClM..ill the Court House. - in the City of Lancas
ter, on Wednesday, Soy. sth, at 2 o'clock. when and where
all persons intecested may attend if they think proper.
oct i 41 30 A. HERR SMITH.
Lisitate of Catharine Jenkins, dee , 4l.Lat-
Ea ten testamentary on the Estate of CathareneJenklus,
late of carnarvon township, deed., having been 'issued to
he subscriber, residing in said township All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment Im
mediately, and these havitig claims will present them with.
mit delay properly authenticated for settlement:'
sep 30 6t 37 JAMES 31TAA. Executor.
LISTA.TE OF ELIZABETH L. BEAR.—
E. 4 In the Curt of Common Pleas for the County of
Laneast..r. Wit,retts, Isaac Hoffer Executor of James Bryan,
deed., who was Trustee for Elisabeth L. Bear of Eliza
bethtown, did on the 29th day of Septetdber, 1956; the in
the othee of the Prothonotary of the mid Court, his acoonnt
of the said Estate
Notice is hereby given to all persons', interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the.l7th
day of November, 1356. for the confirmation thereof, un
less exceptions be filed. Attest,
Prothy's Office, Lan. Sept. 29
S'f AT E OF JACOB FRY. In the Court of
..C.4 Common Plon, far the County of Lenceater. Whereas,
John Fry, c.anruittee of Jacob Fry (non ctnnpos nuntis)—
did on the 6th day ol October, 1456, tile In the Office of the
Frothunoter) of the said Court. his account of the said Es.
tate:
Notice is hereby given to It persons interested in the said
Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 17th day of
November. 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless excep.
lions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth*y. '
Prothonotary's Office, loner Oct. 6. 1856. •
oct 14 4t38
I_,ISTATE OF MARTIN FUNK.—Letters of Administra-
EA thin on the Estate of Martin Funk, Into of the
Borough of Washington, Lancaster county, deceased,
having been issued to the subscriber residing in Manor
township: All persons indebted to mid Estate are re
quested to make payment immediately, and those having
claims will present them properly authenticated for seal,
client, without delay
sep :2 tit 3d
Estate of Jacob Martin, dred.—Letters of
admiubstration on the estate or Jacob Mettle,
late of
(Amoy township, Lancaster county, deed, having been is
sued to the subscriber residing in said township: All per
sons indebted to said estate era requested to make pay
ment immediately, and those having claims will present
them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN MARTIN,
Adru'r.
ep 9 Btu 34
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 anima or demands will present them duly
authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will
make payment without delay.
CHARLES D. ARTERS, Administrator,
sop 17 it* 35 Ciernarron Twp.
NNOTICE.--Whereas, on motion of George M. Kline,
Esq., an application has been made to the Court of
Common Pleas, of Lancaster county, to grant a Charter of
incorporation to the Jewish Contiregation, in the city of
Lancaster, to be called "Bharat Ohemaim," be it known,
that the said Gina, will, on the 3d MONDAY of NOVEM
BER next, if no sufficient reason is shown to the contrary,
decree and declare, that the persons so associated together,
shall become anti ben corporation or body politic, according
to the articles and conditions in their application set forth
and contained. Attest,
sep 30 dt 37
USTATE OF CATRARINE GREINER,
Ali of Mount Joy township, deceased.—The undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of the county of
Lancaster, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands
of Sew 13rubaker, executor of the last will and testament
of Catharine Greiner, late of Mount Joy township, deed
Hereby gives notice that he will attend for 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., 1056, at 2 o'clock, P. 51., when and where
all persons interested may attend if they think proper.
D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor.
4t 40
ESTATE OF JACOB BIXLER AND
WIFE.—In the Court of Common Ploae I,r the Coun
ty of Lancaster. Whereas, Richard DaTIII, Assignee of Jacob
Bizler and wife, did on the 15th day of October, 1856, file
in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his
account of the mid Estate:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 17th
day of NOVEMBER 1856, for the confirmation thereof,
unless exceptions be filed. Attest,
Protkeys Officn, Lan. cct 15
ESTATE OF JOHN SAUDER.--Letters te,
tamentary on the estate of John Sander, late of Mauer
township, deed., having been issued to the subscribers re
siding in said township: All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment immediately, and
those haring claims will present them without delay prop
erly authenticated Mr settlement. _
El=l
ESTATE OF HENRY M. REIGART.—
Letters of administratiop•on the estate of Henry M.
Reigart, late of the City of Lancaster, deed, having been
issued to the subscribers resitting in said City: All persona
indebted to said estate are floguested to make payment
immediately, and those havigg claims will present them
without delay properly authenticated for settlement.
. .
. I . AYLOR LANE,
.kamithistraturs.
tf 42
IMMI
Shawls, Cloaks, Furs.--Brocha, Stella and
Watervliet Shawls. Ladies' Cloth Capes and Cloaks.—
FURS.—Sablc, Stone Martin, Fitch and 31inr, Furs, in
MARTELLETES,
VICTORINES, BOAS, CUFFS.
Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by
oct 21 tf d 0 HAGER fr. BROTHERS.
ork. Furnace Bridge Company.--A meet- I
Y
ing of the Stoikholders of said Company will be held
at the pnblic house of John Wilson, in Martlrvine, Lan
caster county, on Monday, the 3rd day of NOVEMBER
nest, between the hours of ll o'clock, A. 31., and 2 o'clock,
P. 31., for the purpose of choosing officers for the ensuing
year, &c. W. CARPENTER,
oct 21 21 40 Secretary.
I)ANDELI ND, POMATIIM, TRICOPLIEROI3S, KA.
TIIARION and lIAIR OILS of all kinds, at Dr. WAY
LAN'S New Drug Store, No. 60. N. Queen st.. Lancaster.
sep 30 • tf 37
CI to ufrer ..t Harle y.—Ch.p Watches and Jewelry,
l„1 Wholssale end Retail, at the "Philadelphia Watch and
rewelry Store,' No, Sr, North Second Street, corner of
Quarry. Philadelphia.
Gold Lever Watches full jereled. 18 carat cases, M,00.-f 3 .
Gold Lepine, 19 carats, 121,00 •• s'
Silver Lever, fulljewalled, 10,00
Silver Lepine, jewels, 9,00 • '
Superior Quartiers. 7.00 3 , -
Gold Spectacles, 7,00 '
Fine Silver, do. ' 1.00
Gold Bracelets, 3,00
Ladies' Gold Pencil.. I,OU
Silver Tea Spoons, set, 5.00
Hold pens, with pencil and alive, holder, 1,00
Gold Finger Rings, 37% cents to $80; Watch Olasgen
plain, 12.6 cents; Patent, 18%; Lunet 25; other articles
in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are
Hold for. STAUFFER &
Successors to O. Conrad.
Uri hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines still
lower than the above prices oct 21 ly4B
Great Bargains for Holiday Presents.
BARRAS & STELLWAGEN,
0. 226 Market Street, one door below Seventh St.,
South side, Philadelphia, are now ceiling WATCHES.
JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE. at less prices
than can be bad at any other Store in Philadelphia.
Gold English Levers, Hunting case, $4O to 75 00
Gold Lever hunting cases, 18 carats. 35 to 50 00
Gold open face Levers, 18 carols. 525 to 35 00 '
Silver Levers, hunting cases, 12 to 25 00
Silver open face Levers, 10 to 15 00
Silver Lepines, Quartiers, 7 to 10 00
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. - BARRAS & STELLWAGEN.
Remember the place, No. 226 Market Street, one door
below Seventh street, South side, Philadelphia.
oct 28
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, 1856, proposals for loaning to said city 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 honed.
Said loan to bo appropriated to the payment of damages
accruing from opening streets within said city.
J. ZIMMERMAN,
Mayor.
Sept 9t[ 34
AFINE ASSORTMENT GF FISH POLES FOR SALE
at Dr. WAYLAN'S Now Drug Store,
.11% - 60, North Queen St., Lancaster.
1)13ILLIC ALE.—Will be sold by Public Te . iodue
X at the public house of Christian Shenk, in the city of
Lancaster, on SATURDAY, the 22d day of November,lBs6,
at 2 o'clock on said day, the celebrated YOUNG LIORSE
BHM
a beautiful iron gra y,
y, 15 hands A high, 9 4 years old next
spring. His Sire was got by the Imported Gorse Cobham,
that was sold by John Monte, at Dillerville, for $875. Young
Cobham in remarkably well built in every respect, and
weighs 1400 lbs.
At the same time and place, 2 beautiful IRON GREY
HORSES, 0 years old next spring—will be sold separate or
together. 'Said per of horses are kind to single or double
harness, and will suit well for iron works.
The above horses can be seen at Mr. Shenk's Stable after
9 o'clock on the day of sale.
1331921
DOOKS FROM THE TRADE SALES.—
jj MURRAY, YOUNG & CO., are Just receiving a large
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 stock at
the lowest possible rates we feel satisfied that we can meet
the wants of the public In every respect, and at the lowest
prices.
We are continually in receipt of the new Publications, as
issued. We also have, In the Centre Square branch or News
Depot, all the popular newspapers and magazines for sale.
Subscriptions will be taken for any of them at the various
publishers' published rates. Look to your interest and eee
whether you would not save money by encouraging the
Cheap Book Store.
1!1111
ttrupike Electton.—An Election will be held at
T
the Public House of John Kendig on the first Monday
of November, between the hours of 12 and 3 o'clock in the
atternoon, to elect one President, seven Managers and a
Secretary and Treasurer to serve as officers for the Lan
caster and Marietta Turnpike Road Company for the com
ing year. By order of the Board,
• HENRY MIISSEI. S i N, PALL
At the same time and place will be offered to the Stock
holders, the balance of the Stock unsold, being about Two
Hundred Shares. Par value, $25,00. oct 213t40
EN WANTED.-40 Good laboring bands want
M
ed at the Big Ore Bank, on Chesnut Hill, seven mile
from Lancaster and three from Columbia.
Wages $28,40 per 1:130I141, andel d . d in aid o i ri V u nionth.
"
m*11840 1, 80
LIBLIC SAL/IL—in pursuance of an ordot of Sale CIL °THING AND GIBiNTILENIEPPer
P
decreed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster, the an. 4... J NISIIINO STORE, IN NORTH QUEEN BTEUks
deceived will expose to public sale, on SATURDAY the - East side, 4 As," South of 0-sage.—The subscriber hat
22nd day of NOVEMBER next, at the public house of Henry just opened nu extet,,lt e .A.."ment of CLOTHING of all
Illickerplerfee. in the City of Lancaster, the following real kind; imitable fur iteutietneu's Fall and Winter wear—
estate. Ist. the property of George Flinn, deceased, Yis each as Frock and Bra.. U 0 klB, new style Badness Costa,
A half Int of ground, situate on the east side of North of Black, Blue, Bruvu. Olive a d Green Cloths, and Plain
Queen street. tu said city, adjoining. on the north, property and Fancy C'assituen,, Also, able and Single Breasted
of Fred er ick Ze c h er , and containing in front, on add North VESTS, In great 'minty, of PI and Fancy Silks, Satins,
queen 'twit 32. feet DA, inches, and extending eastward, Cv.imeres, Grenadines, Ma es, to. Fine Black Doe.
in d.pth, 21:I feet, to a 14 feet wide alley. The improve- . skin and Fancy Caselmores an all other kinds of fashion.
mews are a ONE STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, able PANTS.
nil, s o excellent TWO STORY BRICK BACK BUILDING. Also, BUYS' CLOTHING, co sisting of Frock, Sack and
to et mmepeu at 7 o'clock P. M_ on said da). Fancy Coats, Pants and Vests f all Sites and qualitlea.
T..rries—Cah on the Ist day of April, A. D.. 1,57. Alno, a general assortmen of SHIRTS, COLLARS
MICHAEL 3IeGRANN, BOSOMS, CRAVATS, HAND RCHLEFS, SUSPENDERS;
Adnir of the Estate of George Flinn, deed. STOCKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY nd UMBRELLAS. "
3t Az I shall sell cheap for CASH, and give my personal at
tentiOn to the business, I hope to merit and receive A rem
'enable share of public patronage.
Lancaster oct 7 dm 38
ÜBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
j DIIN-
I LAND. On Saturday, the 29th of November,
1q56. will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Public Moues of
John Dunkle, jr., on the old Ilanheim rod. four tidies
from the city of Lancaster, all that certain
TRACT OR PIECE OF LAND,
situate in Manheim township near the said public house,
...out,.inin., occording to draft made thereof, 19 Acres
and 21 1.2 Perches, more or leas, hounded by
lands of Christian Grube, John Landls 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, P. M., of said day, when
attendance will he given a nd terms made known by
•
Publle Sale of Valuable Real Estate.—
On Wednesday, November 5, Md. Will be eold at
the public house of Jacob S. Mann, in Manor township, the
following described Real Estate, the property of George S.
Mann and Jacob 0. Stauffer, being a Plantation or Tract
of Land, part being in Manor and part in Hempfield town
ships, one mile from Columbia on the road leading from
Ephraim Hershey's Mill to Mann's Tavern,
CONTAINING 236 ACRES
and 39 PERCHES of Limestone Land—about 10 Acrearitf
which is excellent Chesnut Timber Land. There is also a
large quantity of Locust timber on the promises. The
cleared land is all in a high state of cultivation, under
good fence, and a Spring of never-failing water near the
houso. The Improvements consist of a Two Story
Stone DWELLING HOUSE, rough cast, and t ie
Kitchen and Wash House, (the latter might ; a
converted into a good Tenant House,) two large
BANK BARNS, the one nearly new, Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib, Carriage House; also, a Smoke House, Spring House,
Hog Pen and other necessary out-buildings. There to also
a thriving young ORCHARD of choice Fruit Trees. Said
property is bounded by lands of At. AL Strickler, Jacob
.hollenbarger 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. AI., of wild day. Terms
will bJimade easy, and possession given on the first of
April next. GEORGE S. MANN,
JACOB C. STAUFFER.
J. BOWMAN, Proth'v.
oct 7 4t 3R
ALSO, at 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 WEA THER
BOARDED 110L - SE and good Stable, a Smoke House, and
other out buildings, and a number of excellent Apple cod
Peach Trees.
Also, at the same time and place. 3 good Brooding Sows
and 20 head of Shoats.
Any person wishing to see either of thu shove mentioned
properties, previous to the day of salt, will plena. call at
Mann's Tavern.
JOSEPH SCHOCH, Adm'r
Terms will be made easy, awl possession will be given on
the first of April next. JACOB C. STAUFFEII.
oct 28 1041
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY.—By an order of th,, orphan;
Court of Cumberland county, to me directed, 1 will expose
to public sale, on the premises, on Tuesday the 25 of De
cember next, at 12 o'clock, M., the following valuable real
estate of Jacob Shellebarger, dec'd., late 01 Westperir.
bore' township, sic
Ist. The Still Property, being a tract of laud containing
Nine Acres, more or less, situated partly in Fran kford and
partly in Wostpennsboro' townships, bounded by lands of
David Shellebarger, the heirs of Samuel Bowman and John
Null. On this tract is situated a large three story
Diftprohatit Grist PIM,
tho lower story stone, the others frame. 40. by 110 feet, with
four run of stones (three of burs and one of choppers) with
all the necessary machinery for doing merchant and coun
try work. This is one of the boot and most substantial
mills on the Conodoguinot cloak, and has advantages over
almost any other mill in winter In getting rid of ire. It
Is in excellent order, is situated in the midst of a rich grain
growing country, and is only two mites from the Nowville
Depot on the Cumberland ` Volley Railroad, and about
miles from the Alterton or liersville Depot. There is also
a good and New SAW MIDI. not thirty yards from the
mill.
Also, on the some property a Two Story Stone
MANSION HOUSE, 48 by 27 foot, with a porch
and balcony 9 feet wide, with a Stone Kitchen
attached, one story high, and a basement 18 feet
JOSEPH BOW3IAN,
Proth'y Common Pleas.
Also, a one story Brick Dwelling House 10 by 14 feet,
generally occupied by the Miller.
Also, a now Frame Stable, Carriage Rouse and other
Out -bu ildings.
2d. A tract of TWELVE ACRES, more or less, of excel
lent Meadow laud. situated in Weetpenusboro' township,
about one fourth of a mile from themill, bounded by lands
of Peter Minich, heirs of Samuel Bowman and others.—
This tract has no buildings on it, but the most of It is
protected by an excellent and nearly new post and rail
fence, and the balance by a worm fence.
GEO. M. GRAHAM, Adm'r.
oct 2S toil
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
A large assortment of goods for the Fell Trade,
consisting of Lime and Guano Spreaders, Hay
Presses, Plows of various patterns and sizes. Pen
nock's Grain Drill, Corn Shelters for hand or horse power,
capable of shelling 1500 bushels of Corn in a day: Grain
Mills, both largeand small; Horse Powers and Threshers,
Fan Mills, Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters of different at.
terns and sizes; Meat Cutters, Sausage Stuffers, Apple
Parers, Sc. Also, Super Phosphate of Lime. Guano and
other Fertilizers. PASCHALL MORRIS k CO.,
J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
oet 21 4t 40
Krausers 7 Portable Cider Mills.
These superior Cider Mills can still be furnished
of improved construction:and finish. Their Grind
ing 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 ithan if the pomace was coarse. Tho
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.
JACOB BALDER,
HENRY SAUDER,
Executore
EMANUEL REIGART,
WM. B. FAHNESTOCK,
Administrators
COAL.—The undersigned are now receiving their
supply of
LYKENS VALLEY COAL,
BALTIMORE COMPANY COAL,
PINE GROVE COAL,
SHAMOKIN COAL.
BROAD TOP COAL,
Carefully selected, and which they will deliver in good ur
der to any part of the city at low prices.
Lime burners and Blacksmiths Coal always on hand.
Apply to GEO. CALDER A C 0.,.
Office East Orange street, 2nd door from North Queen, and
at the yard at °read's Landing, on the Conestoga.
aug 19 tf 31
ERSONS VISITING PHILADELPHIA
P
will fled the
WESTERN HOTEL, No. 283, 3larket St.
a central and economical House. It has just been coneld
erably enlarged. newly furnished and entirely renovated
throughout. TIOPR I NS, Pro.
July 22 '2.8 3m
orYHE KEYSTONE DYE HOUSE, NO. 10,
MILLER'S ROW, LANCASTER, PA. The Proprietor
which takes this method to Inform the ifihabitanta of
Lancaster and vicinity, that he will DYE, CLEANSE and
FINISH in a superior style, at the shortest notice, the fol
lowing articles:
Ladies' Drosses of Silk, Satin, Iltibet, Crape, Pongee, Cash
mere, Alpaca, De Lain,De Rage and Mohair.
Cloaks—Broadcloth, adies Cloth, Thibet, Silk and
Satin.
Shawls—Crape, Cashmere, Thibet, Silk and Bay
State.
Bonnets—Silk, Straw and Leghorn.
" Yells—Lace, Crape and Bobbinette.
•• Gloves—Kid, Silk, Woolen and. Cotton.
." Dose—Silk, Woolen and Cotton.
Miscellaneous—Such as Cravats, Ribbons, Parasols, Sun
shades, &c., &c.
Also, Gentlemen's garments of every description Dyed,
Cleansed and Pressed, to look like now.
N. B.—All goods warranted not to smut.
WALTER 11. DOUGLAS, Proprietor.
3m 39
MURRAY, YOUNG k CO.,
Lancaster City
r10NG5.7489 WATER.,IOO Pints for sale by
• N. 8. mmustranch.
No. 8 888‘h 4i808.81,
EMANUEL REIGART,
Wht. B. FAHNESTOCIi,
Agents for the IleLra of Henry M. Reigart, deed.
oct 28 (Examiner copy.) 41 to
Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market 14.. Phila.
sept 30 tf 37
PASCHALL MORRIS &al,
Implement and Seed Store, ith and Market st., Phila.
Sept 30 tf 37
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JOIIN A. BRUHN'S CHEAP CLOTHING
STORE, SIGN OP Tat STIL&T.D COAT. No. di, North
t4ueeti Street, East Side, near (range Steel, Lancaster,Pa.
The Proprietor of this gran manufactory of Cloting,
respectfully announces to has friends and the public genet-.
ail), that his establishment Doi contains the largest, most
varied and cheapest amorLmoni of
Fall and Winterl Clothing
aver offered in Lancaster.
Ills stock is all of his own manufacture, and em
braces the latest styles of Clothing adapted to the
season, and warranted to prove the same as represen led at
the time of purchase.
The demand for Clothing at this popular estabilsluneut
is still daily Incrasaing,and it is only by having a full
force of good Cutters ands great number of workmen, that
we are enabled to keep our Wire Rooms always well sup
plied with every article of &wits, either for mcn's or boy's
wear.
Among our extensive amorttuant may be found the tot
lowing :
Overcoats and Bangnps from. 4.. ' .43,00 to 416,00
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats,. 6,50 to 13,00
Fine do. do. Dress d 0.,.! . 7,00 to 13,50
Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Wats, 6,50 to 10,00
Fancy Caasimare Coma, 3,50 to 6,00
Busbies. C0ata,..... , .. —........ ..... .. ......... i.. 3,00 to 5,76
Satinet[ Frock and Sack Coat 3,26 to 6,00
riatinett Monkey Jacketa, ....... .1......... ....... ... 2,00 to 3,26
Black Frenett Doeskin Pant 5,.:........ 3,00 to 6,00
Double Milled Cassimere Pants, 2,76 to . 4,00
Fine Black Cloth rants [ 3,00 to 6,60
Fancy Camiluera rants, - ' ;76 to 4,60
rants 3,00
Black Sohn Vests, ........ .... . ........, ..... 2,00 to 4,00
Merino, %rivet and Plush Vest*. f ° 1,25 to 9,00
Cosahmere and notinettt 1,00 to 2,60
Also, a mil assortment of Woollen and Cotton Under.
shirt, cud Drawers, White add Figured' Shirts, Collars,
Boson., Cravats, Pocket Mandkerctielfs, Suspenders,
Stocks, Cloves, Iluiewry and Udsbrellas.
BO YS'.CLOTIIINO.
Just completed, another ve a l large assortment. of Boy.
clothing, suitable fur the Fol and Winter, eonhisting of
Boys' Overcoats, Frock, Sack d Monkey Coats, Pants and
Lusts of all sites, and at extreofiely low prices.
Also, just received, a large afiaortment ut Black and Fan
cy Colored Cloths, Flinty co/fainters, Black French Doeskin
tAssituers, Satins, Velvet., Pluebee, to., which will be Made
up to order at short notice, In Om latest fashion and on the
most reasonable terms.
The subscriber hopes, by street attention to business, and
endeavoring to please customers, to receive a contlnpanoe
of public patronage. JOHN A. EttlikN,
United States clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat,
No. 42 North Queen St., east ado, pear Orange street., Lan
caster, Pa. oct 21 tf 40
STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!
fp/1E undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the
public to their stock of STOVES, which they
are now receiving; it being the largest and most
varied assortment they have ever offered for side.
Their stock embraces many new and beautiful pat
ternaof Cook, Parlor, and other Stoves, that are now for
the tirst time iu the market. Among their assortment of
Cook Stoves, are the well tried end approved
Globe Improved, Fanny Forrester, Emporium,
New World, Crystal, ! William Penn,
King ef States, Morning Star, Sun Rise,
•
Lancaster Banner, Providence Banner, Empire,
President, Capital, 1 home,
Welcome, Sea Shell, ! Royal,
Governor,
Girard, Astor '
Western World, Swlttsure, Atlas Cook,
Quick Step Cook, Ajax Cook, j Gladiator,
Black hawk, Ac.
Among their Parlor Cook Stoves Is the celebrated
•'1•• ULTON PARLOR OVEN,"
Equally well adapted for Woaliand Coal, and far heavier,
more economical, and cheaper{ than any Parlor Cook In
the market. Also, the "Morning Glory," "Penn Parlor
Cook," " Abbott A Lawrence Parlor Cook," "Model Parlor
Cook," "Boatman," "Governor," "Tuscan,' ac. Their
stock of Parlor, Air-Tight, Cannon, Mue-Plate, Church,
flail and Office Stoves, tar Wobd or Coal; includes every
now and desirable Store to he found. All of which are
offered to Merchants or eonstuners, at prices that cannot
fall giving entire satisfaction.
ALSO,—A general assortment of hardware Saddlery,
Building Articles, Farmers 'themills, Mechanics' Tools,
Iron, Steel, Ac. GEORGE M. STEINMAN A CO.
sop 23 3m 36 West Ring Street, Lancaster.
R. E. D. RA.YEK , CELEBRATED
D
ALLIED OINTMENT, Ann HUMOR BYEUP, A Sure
sod Speedy Cure for Scrofula, Salt Itheiim,Erysipelas, Scald
Head, Cancers, Cancerous Humors, Barbers' Itch, Burns,
Mercurial and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Riug-worm Neuralgia
(Deafness caused by Humors and Sores in the Head,) liheu
matism, Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, inflammation in the
Throat, Lungs, Back or Side.
Air Sold Oenerally throughbut the United States and
Canadas by Druggists and Apothecaries.
Stir Agents wanted in all parts of the Union.
HAYS sk NASH, Proprietors,
Lawassos, Mass.
Sold in Lancaster by B. H. Kauffman, Chas. A. Helnitsh
and Dr. Ely Parry.
Beware of a counterfeit article iu market styled the
•I Genuine Allied Ointment," pat up by U. H. Kent.
sept 18 lime 88
FURS t FURS I WiLLMAILTH, N. E. Cot.
EIGHTH ARCH P has opened his
splendid stock of Fancy Furs o every description for La
dies and Children, and wishes Hie public to examine them
before purchasing elsewhere, as!thtly are all Manufactured
under his own Supervision, he a tarrants them to be perfect
in every respect and as cheap those of any other Estab
lishment in the City. He has eleo ou hand a magnificent
assortment of Children's Fancy dlats and Caps of the latest
styles, beautifully trimmed; alsb, every variety of Moleskin
and Felt tints for Gents, Ladies riding Hats, Umbrellas
Ac., all of which will be sold at Prices tosult the Moist care
ful purchasers.
N. B. All persons purchesiag goods at this establiab
merit for friends out of the City can have them exchanged
If not suited. W. C. WILL3LAIITII,
oat :II 3m do N. . Cor Bth., and Aron Ste.
LEAP TOBACCO sad CIGARS.—DENSLOW
& CO., 21 Souru FRONT Sra*.cr, Philadelphia,
COMMISSION MIERCIIANTS,
AND WHOLESALE DEALEISS IN ALL KINDS OF
LEAF TOjDIAC) C 0 ,
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,
AND!
CIGAItS.
Have constantly on hand and for ealelow, all kinds of
AMERICAN and SPANISH LEAF TOBACCOS, selected
with special reference to Manufacturers' use.
All articles sold, warranted tojbe as represented and every
opportunity afforded for examination.
Purchasers at a distance can wend their orders, and rely
upon being as faithfully served as If the goals were selected
in person. oct I 2 13m SO
I)APER HANGING DEPOT.—Removed to
JE No. 10 Courtland st., New York, directly opposite the
Western Hotel. The CROTONI MANUFACTURING 00.,
(Organized in 1846, under the General Manufacturing Law
of the State of New York,) Were at wholesale, in quantified
to suit purchasers, at ManufaCturer's Lowest Prices, for
cash or approved credit.
Paper Hangings, of every variety of style and price.
Borders to match.
Fire. Board Prints, In great variety. r,
• Transparent Window Shades.
Oil Painted Window Shades.
Wide Window Curtain Papers, and
Window Shade Fixtures,
of the latest styles and superior finish, ail of their own man
ufacture and importation. As their stock 0 Large and en
tirely new, they invite Merchants, Booksellers and Dealers
In these articles to call and exarnlne their styles and price,
whenever they visit the city. mar 4 tf 7
MH. LOCIIEWS LEATHER, MORO°.
~C 0 and SHOE FINDINGISTORE, No. 27A W. King
street, Lancaster, Pa. Has; Just received a large lot of
GOODS, suitable for,Shoe Dealers, and Invites those wishing
anything in his line to call and examine the mine before
purchasing elsewhere. Constantly on hand
Baugher's Spanish Sole Ileather,
Gap Tanning" „ "
„ 1
Hemlock
Upper Leather, flames' Leather,
Bridle Leather, 'Spanish Kip,
Calf Skins, American, Slaughter i
Calf Skins, French, I Oil Tanned Kiraly.
Patent Calf Skins, do. 1 Band Leather,
31oroccos—Black and Colored, Shoe Nails,
Sheep Skins—all colorsF Shoe 3egs,
Shoe Thread,
Shoe Makers Too & of every description,
Lasts and Boot Trees.
Together with a very large assortment of every article in
the mariuSicturing line. We feel confident that goods
bought at this establishment NI 11 give general satisfaction,
at the old establishment, opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hotel,
where Shoe Maters are invited • call. roar 4tf 7
NEW PUBLICA TI ORS JUST OUT,
And for sale by MURRAY, YOUNG lit CO.
THE HILLS OF THE SHATEMUT By the author of
the Wide World.
HARD! By the author of ITITO Tom's Cabin.
WIDDIFLELD'S NEW COO BOOR ; or Practical Be.
caipts for the Housewife:.
NEVER TOO LATE TO HE D. A matter of Ina—
Romance by Charles Reads. 2 vole.
OUR GOVERNMENT: An xplanatory statement of
the system of the Governroen of our Country. By Mo-
Kinney. .
LORI3IEIt LITTLEGOOD, q. A young Gentleman
who wished to see life, and saw t accordingly. By French
E. Smedley, Esq.
TILE KEYSTONE COLLECTION: With thane, system
for training singer.,—the developing the voice, ac.,
It is hoped that the merits ofig tr popular Lancaster pub.
ilcatlon will be fully appreciate by the citizens of Lancas
ter. It has merits new and un eveloped in any other for
mer publication of the kind r anj. its sale promises to be im
mense all over the United SUiet and Canada.
Published by MURRAY, YOUNG t CO.
oct 14 " tf 29
I\ AVID H. SOLI SL IMPORTER OF
Arch FURS, 174. St., near 'lghth, Philadelphia.
FURS! FURSLFURSII!
DAVID 11. SOLIS has remov d his Fur Store to No. 174
Arch Street, near Eighth, and made up a choice assort
ment of Furs of all kinds, to which he invites the attention
of the Ladies. Ilia style and niiire are well known. All
goods bought of him are walanted,and his facilities for
procuring goods from Europe, nables him to sell at nosh
prices as will suit all. Store of aye closed on the Seventh
Day. sap 28 3=BB
PENNSYLVANIA T.P.talAblr. COLLEGE
AT PERKIOMEN BRIDO Montgomery County, Pa.
'this Institution is ansurpassedjin educational facilltiea.—
Young Ladies are received at L oy stage of advancement.
Parents having daughters to cats are invited to wad for
Circulars.
TERMS are very moderate.
The Winter Session opens Oc ber 27th.
J. W. S DEBLAND, Principal:
°et 7 8t 88
Li TOUCHES DANCIN I ACADEMY, AT
t 3
y i
FULTON HALL, Lancaste , Pa. PROF. P. STOUCH
bet the honor to ,announce to former Mends, patrons
and pupils, and the citizens of caner generally, that he
will open his Dancing Academ atFalton Hall, on the 6th
day of November next, for the all and Winter coulee, In
which ho will introduce a num of new dances, recently
brought out in the Fashionable arts of Europe, anti now
in vogue in our large sommercl cities.
CLASS DAYS A D HOURS.
le
On Mondays and Saturdays, m3to4 P. M. for Ladies
and Youths. Monday and Fri Evenings for Gentlemen.
4Th - - Terms—Five Dollars for Wilbert Leeson,. t•
Mr. Stench tenders his h t thanks to his Mends
and pupils for their kind patro and approval extended
to his efforts during the time has d_ttlut , plearttre of
w. t p.
residing in their midst, and. , sparetto piins to deserve
a continuance of their support.
For further particulars apply
oct 21
at the National Maw
ti4o
. -
FOR SALE, ...
p s rl SHABF.B Lancaster
j aty_ Bank Block. : -, • -
iJ1..1 14 do. Farmer's Lanoastar Mr.
38 do. Lancaster .. do.
0 do. Conestoga.: - •• • NorL .".
8700 Bonds ES per cent- .:do: - - -, - -Alm
_- • , ; : 0
1200 do. do - do. " ',.. *. ~ N o. 3.1' .:.&.1.....
1000 do. 5% do City of '.•• • .- •.
. ...•,- ..-•:--, or .
Terms ash - on delivery of •• • •-.lohlOh.lf nOttlatt,
Monday, Oct. 27, will be off.. • iitthlic Lila at - WM; T.
Ifousrt's Exchange Betel, ' . 1 •• MarlidiSci l / 4 2P.
.. - t l OTOSSAIL -
odzi -,-;• . 7.: Nisto -
. .
13123103