ST. LO=S:COURESPONDENCE: Buchanan .Electd3:4firrrali—Hurrah—The Union Safe Rierpah-r,Dernocraey Triunspherhi—Ths South and. fROg thuminbia—But one Dark Sot in the South—Dem o cratic Thunder roiling—Bridges breaking down with the .Fmnienre Bajoritim—Blegraph Ltnes Ruined—W. Ben ton i &serial by his Friends—OW Bullion firm to . rrid—The trick of the.. Benton leaders uspoted—Niese . 'tine „ nine for Buck and Brett% Sr. Linnih r;ov. 10,1856 The week just closed, has been one of great moment and importance talle.entire country. Net onlydias the Dem ocreleparty triumphed, but the safety end ',perpetuity of the Republic has been preserved—the election of Juts BIMIifiNAN will secure that peace stud harmony Oat we all so much desire, and the country will prosper and flourish as it always has prior to the organization of Black Bepub licanism and Know Nothingfem , with tb'elr fanaticisme and sectionallsms,—the success of which was prone to cause dissentious and divisions between the Northern and Southern States, and In all probability endanger the safety of the Union; but the enemas of the Democratic party must be balled by every Caton loving man, as the harbinger of a better state of feeling among the people of the country. rest Tuesday wee a day. long to be remembered—a day in after years that we an look back to with pride and satisfaction—a day that tested the relative strength of the political parties of the country—the day that Jamie Br et:CUTS:I', "Pennsylvania's Favorite Son," was chosen Chief. Magistrate of the American States—chosen, too, as the only safe and reliable man for the times and the place.— That day will never be forgot by the traitors of our coun try, who then and there displayed their energy, their zeal and their power, to elevate to the Presidency John C. Fremont, the sectional, Abolition candidate, of a body of fanaticals of the North, whose hearts are blacker than the wool upon their heads—dhe relmke they received - upon that day will haunt them through all time to come. Before we proceed any - farther—(our heart Is too full for utterance)—let us congratulate you of the old Keystone. for the noble and patriotic manner in which you took up the weapons in defence of the Union and the Constitution. To taximeter city, the home of Btrcriatsta, too much praise cannot be bestowed upon her citizens, and all ;we can do in this far off region, Is to propose "nine times nine" for "Democratld Lancaster" and the National Nominees of the Democratic Party." The county, too, - has nobly responded to the call of her country, and a more justly merited rebnke to Stevens and Ids clan, has never been so piously admin istered as did thecitizens of Lancaster county administer to these diaunionists in her midst on Tuesday last. The 'gallant Democracy of the city of Philadelphia, marched up like patriots to the polls, and the overwhelming majority in their favor lea subject worthy of record, and of which all classes should feel proud. The 'old Keystone' her covered herself all over with glory: she has met the enemy and conquered him—her adherence to the Union hue been, by her recent action, more strongly cemented than ever. and her noble eon will mount the, deck of the ship of State, and guide her destinies for the next four years, and In whose bandit WO arc content to leave the helm, believing, and knowing, do, that James Buchanan will know no Fret. no Welt, no .North, on South, but that he will be the President, of the people—of the whole Unitm; and we predict for him, in advance, a glorious, a prosperous. and a brilliant ndministratiim A!. the po.nks, begins to clear away we ore the morn able to glance over the 4reue 'if battle. and Moe what has been the result of cue day'e hard fought tight On Monday morni•.g last, Col. Benton arrived here very unexpectedly to all his friends and admirers, and wan shortly after waited upon by,Several gentlemen, to learn whether he would address the citizens on that eventua— t., replied that it was his intention so to de. The Rotun da, we are informed. was engaged for that purpose, but the real "simon pure" Benton men objected to his address ing a Democratic meding , and we are told, actually assist ed the K. N's In obtaining possession of the Rotunda, and thus cheating Col. Benton and his/non/4 out of it, which object they accomplished. Allow us here to rem:,ek that three same leaders of t l , Bantam faction, have been the cause of Col. ftenton's troubles in Missouri—he did not desire to run the rs•e for tiovernor, but by their trickery and pretended friead.hlp to the old man. they put him on the track—led him iota diflieulties from which he could not extricate himself. and when the proper time arrived attempted to stab hint In the dark. Col. Benton was de termined to speak—ho same full of speech, and persisted in addressing the Deotocrov of the city. The Mercantile Library Hall was obtained, and notwithstanding the In clemency of the weather, and no notice of the time and place—except at a late hour we observed a transparency on one of the corners of the street. announcing the fact— the Hall was tilled to overflowing. Cul. Benton was intro duced, and made one of the hest speeches of the canvass— he said he opened the canvass for Mr. Buchanan, and had seen nothing since for which to regret, and he was de termined to close the campaign in n speech on the soli of Missouri in favor of Buchanan and Breckinridge, the Union and the Constitution : (Tremendous applause.) lie said he stood by Col. Fremont during a lung series of years—he defended him upon all occasions—but that he said was personal—t!t, when he came out as a sectional candidate of a sectional party, he felt it a duty to know no family ties—his country called for aid, and neither Col. Fremont, or any of his blood, could prevent him from standing on the side of the Constitution. He thanked the citizens for the complimentary vote he received when he ran for Con- gross, and also at the last Anfuht election when ho was a candidate for Governor, and remarked that, that compli mentary vote would be greatly marred if his friends did not go to,the polls, and giro Mr. Buchanan the same or a larger majority—he would not ho satisfied unless they did so. And what did the leaders of the Benton party do? They actually voted against the appeals of Col. Benton, and against Mr. Buchanan—they electioneer-d for Fillmore and voted for Fillmore; they got out a ticket headed "Fremont and Dayton," with the entire Fillmore electors on it. This ticket was used among the Germans, and they supposed It was a genuine Black Republican ticket, aid voted it—each one counting for Fillmore. This ticket had on it Mr. Clover for Circuit Attorney, and Mr. for Assistant both, weave happy to add, were defeated. One of the tickets we now have in our possession -it was given us by a Benton man, and we are informed by a Benton man, that it was printed by Benton men, and endorsed and circulated by Benton men. All this we are ready to prove, or we should not make the charge. We should have cared nothing about the vote polled for Fillmore by the Benton leaders, if they had not resorted to spurious tickets to accomplish the de feat of Buchanan ha Missouri. We must add, however, that some few of the Benton men—not the leaders—voted for Mr. Buchanan, and did It with a hearty good will. Mr. Buchanan should and would have gone out of this county srlth IMO majority* the Banton men not hare played false to the appeals 01. Benton, fairs to their preten sions, and false to the man who they claimed to have nom inated. We have always spoke well of Col. Benton; we have always believed him sincere in the support of Mr. Buchan an, and we have now no cause to censure Col.' Benton, but we do most emphatically denounce and condemn, and shall ever hereafter battle against the so called leaders of the Benton party of Missouri. Instead of Mr. Buchanan going out of this county with 5000 majority, Mr. Fillmore goes out with 1200 over Bu chanan. There were 4000 votes of the county not polled -the more consistent Black Republicans would not vote for Fillmore. The returns from the State are coming in very slowly, there being uo telegraphic communication in the State, therefore we must "wait for the wagon," which will be along in due season with her nine electoral votes for Buck and Beech! It is supposed that a very small vote has been polled, and that our majority will not exceed lea thousand. But we of the South and West hare elected James Bu chanan—nearly the entire North going against us; but the vote polled in the city of N. York, Brooklyn, Albany and the home of Fillmore—Buffalo, bestows a high compli ment upon Mr. Buchanan, and one which the Democracy of those cities should feel justly proud. Indiana has proven herself true as steel—her majorities are rolling in slowly. Illinois has not done so well—Fillmore polling a beggarly account of votes, nearly the entire K. N. party going over to Fremont•, and the presumption is the Black Republicans have carried the State by a small majority, tho' there are many yet claim it for Buchanan, but tee ;to not. Kentucky, the home of the gallant Breckinridge, has proudly unfurled the Onion banner—the State has gone for Buchanan by from 6to 8000 majority. Tennessee by an increased vote over Johnson's, when lie carried the State by 2000. Louis iana has given 1500 certain for Buchanan. Alabama about 15,000. Georgia about 12,000. North Carolina about 10,- 000. In short, Mr. Buchanan has swept every Southern State except Maryland, leaving Illinois, lowa and Califor nia, of the North, in doubt. Michigan has astonished us more than any other State—we regarded her as safe as Missouri. But, we have done enough, we have elected triumphantly our candidates and that is all we proposed to do at the commencement of the campaign. We hare met the enemy and they are noes. One week from this day we expect to be sporting a new suit from head to foot —which we will dub "Buck and Breck" harness, paid for at the expense of a Black Republican—on the old " Key stone State," the Key of the Federal Arch! We must not forget to state that Col. Benton went to the polls and voted an open ticket, in the presence of n large crowd, for BaCHANAN and DRECKINAIDGE We see that the 'Wheatland Club" has been presented with a " baby-waker'—a cannon, and we have Imagined that we have heard its roar, proclaiming the triumph of of Buck and Breck, since Wendesday morning last! If we did'nt hoar your cannon, we certainly heard Democratic thunder somewhere, and we are inclined to believe it co l a• nated from Pennsylvania. In our nest we will have further returns to note of the vote in the Southern States, and the indications are the majorities will be mucladarger than at present reportod.— We are foe much rejoiced at the success of our party—we are satisfied with the result—we hare elected our first choice to the Presidency and we are content. The Democ racy throughout the whole canvass have acted nobly, and patriotically stood by the flag of the country and kept step to the music of the Union. They knew their duty, and thank heaven they did it well. Let us hear the roar of that cannon once more, it does us eo much good. Can't you fire one more shot for Missouri? Yours, OLD GUARD. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.— The Subscriber directs the attention of the citizens of Lancaster City and County, to his New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he can and will sell cheaper than the cheapest. It consists of Detains, Cashmeres, Al pacas, Woollen Plaids, Silks, &c., &c. He has a fi ne Assortment of all kinds of Shawls, Cloaks, Cloaking Cloth, &c., Prints, Ginghams, Kentucky Jeans, Cashmeres, Cassi netts, Cloths, &c. He has received the 'finest lot of all Wool Blankets, such ha Sack and Canton Flannels, all colors. Also, a large assortment of Hosiery, Embroideries, White Goods of all kinds, Linen and Cotton Table Cloth, Diapers, Blankets, Counterpanes, Coverlids and Comforts, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Umbrellas and a great many articles too numerous to mention. Also, a fine 'as sortment of BONNETS, and all kinds of Millinery Goods kept constantly on hand, which he will sell very low, at Wholesele or Retail, so as to suit customers. Please and call before purchasing elsewhere. ..October 18, 1860. 8A1711.1. , • No. 02,North,Quoin v .;7, oar THE GRFAIENSTE DISCOVERY. 01/1:036 AGArlis PROFESSOR 'WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIPK—This preparation, although less than two years before the pub lic, owing . to its wonderful :tracts upon the human Imirand scalp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly unpandlelled. I,t has. without the ordinary appliance used . for such prirpbses, won its way, and been heartily welcom 'ad to mcoleof the dtlas and towns in the United States the - Canada', and the West India Islands. Nor Is this result ,uprising;, when it Is remembered thatits popularity Is based upon its merits, solely as established by actual testi. That this preparation will actIaIIyRESTORE SRAM HAM TO ITS NATURAL COLOR, produce- a luxuriant growth upon the heads of the bald, prevent the hair from falling off, and when used as a toilet article, produce a continual flow of the natural fluids, and thus render the hair soft, glossy and wavy, destroy diseases of the scalp, and expel dandruff, the certificates of distinguished gentlemen and ladle", in every part of the country who hove tried it, and therefore speak what they know, most fully attest. Muscorn, Worcester Co, Mass., Nov. 13th. 1855. Prof: 0. J. Wood—Dear Sir • I take pleasnre fa beariag voluntary testimony to the m agic effects of your wonderful Hair Restorative. As far back as 1836 my hair commenced falling off. until the top of my scalp became bald and smooth as glass, and it has continued to fall for a great many years, notwithstanding I have used many celebrated preparations for its restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I wax in duced to give your article a trial, and to my utter astonish . ment, I found after a few applications that my hair became ' firmly set and assumed a very glossy and beautiful appear -1 acme; and, by the time I had used a quart bottle full, my bald hold was covered over with a young and vigrrous , growth of hair, which is now from one tortwo inches In length, and growing very fast. Yours truly, lIECICY OOODIIICH. From the Boston Herald. Bourret:sol9onTH KNOWLVG !—B.;• ;sing Professor Wood's Heir Restorative, gray Hair can be permanently restored to teoriginal color. The enbjoined certificate was received from Johnson k Stone,Gardener, Me., and Is but one of the many instances that are daily rowing to our knowledge of its wonderful effects. It Is no longer problematic, but a self-evident truth, as hundreds can testify. Giosiven, Me., June 22d, 1455. Mr. 11. Due—Dear Sir I have used two bottles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and mu truly say it is the great est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I wa, a man of seventy. My hair hen now attained its original color. You can recommend it to the world without the least fesr, as my ease wee one of the worst kind. Yount, respectfully. DANIEL, N MURPHY. Caatia.s.,lll.;Jane I bare used Prot. O. J.. Wood's Hair Bestorative, and have admired ite wouderful effect. My hair was becoming, as I thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of hie Reetera. tire it hue resented its original color, and I have no doubt, permanently en. SIDNEY BREESE, Ex-Senator United States. The Greatest Discovery of the ige.---Itseldom that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restorativet, or anything of the kind, for we have a preju dice against tu.st of them. But candor compels US to in cite attention to the advertisement of Prof. Woixl's flair Restorative. We are too juvenile to require anything of the kind, but some instances of its use have come to our knowledge which almost assure us that it is a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It Is note •• Bair Dye;" but upon its application as directed, the effect is produced on the akin, which brings out the origin nal native colored hair, without stiffness, and gives it a. glos syand natural appearance. We haveseen persons who have need it, and they are much pleased with it.—.3fissouri Re 0. 2. WOOL At Co., 316 Broadway, :lbw York, and 114 Market St. tionia, Mo., Proprietors. j,. W. Dy oi I 'c 132 North tht et., Philtola., Whole- Pale Agents. For ssie by ii. A. Rock.trieLD d. Co. ' Medicine Depot, Lauraster, l'a.. and 11. A. nititeutats, Columbia, and Ly Druggists generally. mar is ly 9 tq,_We would remind the citizens of Lancaster county that )rears. TTYDALII ACMITOEICLL, Importers of China, Glass, and Quwensware, tl9 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, are now• ready With their large and elegant assortment of izw Goons. Messrs. T. t M. keep every description of goods in their line, and oil them in large or small quantities to the Far mer and the (wizen cheaper than they can be obtained &SON bul, We invite nor readers to give them a call, or sand them an order. sap 9 lm 34 tar EQUALITY TO ALI,: UNIFORMITY OP PRICE!—c A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. 200 Market street, above nth, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures. on each article, the very lowest price it can be soil for, on 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 :11,111,11 , 0 cf getting a grad article at the very lowest nt l,roFt-rot, Itl sivrt.4. •- EINE LIIIPORTANT TO FARMERS.—A. F. BAIR I.would respectfully inform the public, that he has taken the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair & Brother, in the sear of Dr. George B. Markley, in East King street, Lan caster, Pa., a halt square east of Sprocher's Hotel, where Is prepared to furnish those celebrated THRESHING MA CHINES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction Oared Shaker, which for lightness of running Mali effi ciency of action stands unrivalled. B.—ltopalring 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 sea pr. per .r,- The best of reference can be given . July 8 THE MARKETS. Philadelphia Market SATURDAY, Ndvember 15.—The Flour market to steady, with a limited demand fur export, undo email stock. Sales of 1000 bbls. superfine at i' , 6,70 per Uhl., and some lots of extra at $7,14 . 047,23 per bbl. There is a steady demand for the supply of the city trade at $6,74_48,25 per bbl., fur common to fancy brands. Rye Flour is scarce and has advanced. All that could be had uu, taken at 54,25 per bhl. Corn Meal is dull and is freely offered at $3,25 per bbl., but thorn are no buyers. There is not much Wheat offering, and with a fair de mand prices are steady. Sales of 4000 bu. at 154 c per bu. for prime Southern and Penn. rod; 160&163 for good white, and 165 e for choice white. Bye is in fair demand, and is taken freely on arrival at Thenahoc for Southern and Penna. Corn Is in active request. Sales of 10,000 bu. good Southern and Penna. yellow ut 67c per bu., afloat, and 66c in store, including some lots of white at 64%@65c per be. Oats are in fair request. Sales of 4000 bp. Penna. at 43444 c per bu. Whiskey is dull and a trifle lower. Sales of small lots of bbls. at 33@i34c per gall., and Wads. at 33e. MARRIAGES 00 IVeduemdav, Nov. 13, by the Rev-ziamuel Bowman, William I'. 4:inton, to Susan M., daughter of Eman I C. Re'Raft, Esq., all of Laucaster On the evening of the 6th !net., by the Rev. Mr. ]fecae• key, John 0. Denny, to Rachel D., daughter of Samuel Mathlot, all of Oolumbia. On the 30th ult., by the Rer. J. H. Menges, William Blyer. to Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, both of Chestnut Hill. On the 2-3 d ult., by the Her. N. Easton, Samuel Lyons, to Theodosia B. Reed, both of Drumore township, Lancaster county. On the same day, by the same, Archibald McNeil, to Su sanna Nixon, of Paradise township, Lancaster co. On the 11th inst., by the Rey..l. J. Striae, John W. Bau der of Upper Leccock, to Anna W. Buckwalter, of Rosedale, Esl r, PLaropeter twp. By the same, Emanuel S. Kauffman, to Mary H. Stauffer, both of East Hempfield. On the 6th inst., by Isaac Sharp, Esq., Mr. Jamesßoothe, of Eden twp., to Miss Mary Ann Reese, of Drumore two:, Lancaster county. On the 13th inst., by Rev. A. H. Kauffman, Mr. Frederick R. Lennard, to Miss Harriet Leahman, all of Manor. On the same day, by the same. Mr. David Shanb, to Miss Sarah Miller, all of Lebanon, Pa. DEATHS In Reamstown, on the 9th inst., after a short Illness, of dropsy, Alice Elmira, daughter of Emanuel S. and Sarah Killian, aged 4 years, 7 months and 14 days. She was gen erally beloved by all who knew her for her amiable quali ties and the disposition, emus a child, manifested for her dear Redeemer. But we hope again to meet thee, When the ray of life is sped, Then in Heaven with joy to great thee, Where no farewell tear is shed. At Parkesburg, Chester county, on Saturday morning last, Sirs. Mary Ann, wife of Charles C. Ihling, in the 39th year of her age. On Saturday, the let lust., of consumption, Martin May er, Jr., eon of Martin Mayer, Sen., of Manhetm township, this county, in the 23d year of his age. In this eity, on Thursday, the 26th inst., William C. Chamberlin. HAGER-& BROTHERS, Offer for Sale a Large Assortment of Silks, Velvets, Merinoes, Brooha and Blanket Shawls; Stone Martin, Fitch and Minx Furs, of the newest shapes. CLOTH CLOAKS AND TALMAS, of the latest styles and beet makes. Alen, Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Druggets, ornamental and plain. Paper Hangings. nos 1S tf4.l yoUBLIO SALE OF VALUABLE CITY r PROPERTY. On Saturday, December Oth, at 7 o'clock In the evening, at the Public House of Adam Trout, the subscriber will offer at Public Sale, the following property: No. 1. A Two Story Brick DWELLING HOUSE,j fronting 12 feet 10 inches on Water Street, and 136 feet in depth, adjoining property of J. Kepner on the North, and the subscriber on the South. No. 2, A Brown Front Stono and Brick DWELLING HOUSE, fronting 23 feet 4 inches on Water Street, and 136 feet in depth, adjoining No. 1 on the North, and the euscri ber on the South. No. 3, the same description as No. 2, adjoining No. 2 on the North, and property of F. Morcks on the South. Also, on the alley in the rear of the St. John's Church, A Two Story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, fronting 22 feet on the alley, and 103 feet in depth. THREE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSES, each 11 feet 1 inch front, and 103 feet in depth. This sale will be posi tive and struck down to the highest bidded. One half of the purchase money may remain on the premises. nov 18 to 44 J. D. BACHMAN. FALL and WINTER CLOTHING.—ELE GANT NEW STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We are now selling at 'prices that offer unusual induce ments to purchasers. Every article of Clothing purchased at this establishment will be found to be the same as rep. resented. Dress and Frock Coats, Over Coats, Business Coats, Raglan Selma and Sack Coats, Pants, Tests, Ac., of the newest Styles, and of every variety, which has been manufactured with great care, from the best English, French and Ameri csn fabrics, and will be sold at remarkably low prices. DAVID lIAY, A SON, No. 3.50, Market Street. between 10th and 11th South 'West side, Philadelphia. nov IS 6111 'MEW YORK EXPRESS FOR 1857. —To place the "WEEKLY EXPRESS" before a wider circle of readers, it will in future be published upon the cash system. With the cash plan, its price will be reduced to a rate which will enable all who wish to obtain it, to do so at the price of the cheapest of the widely-circulated papers of New York. The "WEEKLY EXPRESS" will contain In addition to the usual political, general news, miscellaneous, and other reading matter of an agreeable family paper, the New Yeas Maesere, stock and money markets, together with the akTTLE 31LILIETS of the country, and such foreign markets as are of general interest. TER)IS. SINGLE COPES THREE COPIES. FIVE COPIES.... TEN COPIES TWENTY COPIES to one address, $2O, A-ND AN EXTDA COPT TO THE GETTER UP OF THE CLUB. Twenty copies or over, to the address of each subscriber, $1,20. Specimens sent, free, upon application, to any address, and as many as may be wanted. To Clergymen, the Weekly will be aent for One Dollar per annum. The "SEMI•WEEKLY EXPREOS" has been reduced to THREE DOLLARS per annum, and will be supplied to Clubs upon the following term!' : Single Copies $ 3,00 per annum. Two Copies $ 5,00 Five Copies $11,25 The "DAILY EXPRESS," (Morning or Evenlng"Edition, at the selection of the Itubscriber,) will hereafter be sent by mail at SIX DOLLARS per annum,—always payable in advance. To enable all who prefer to judge the "EXPRESS" upon its merits for themselves, SPZCIXEN COPIES will be sent Mil to soy address upon application to J. & E. BROOKS, Corner of Wall and Nassau streets, not 3D it 44 . New York. EGIBTEHIB NOTlCE.—alur accounts the sedateness:et the respective decedents hereunto annexed,. are filed in the Register's OM. of Lancaster county, for confirmation and allowance at an Orphans' Court of Amid county, commencing on Monday the 15th da• of DECEM BER next. at 10 o'clewk, A-111-, in the Conti Rouen. in the city of Lancaster. en follow., to wit: Jacob B. airier. Manheitu tdirruthip. By John Huber, Ad ministrator. . Arin Alison, Salisbury „township. By Jacob Laurence, Executor. Jacob Freed, Manhaim township. By Conrad Wahl, Ad ministrator. Martin Graff, Leacock town-hip. By David Graff, Admin istrator. ! Peter Eire. Salisbury township. By Slime Eby, one of the , Adrobststratont ! John McMullin, sen.. Borough of Columbia. Final Guar ; dianzhip account. By Jacob E. Walter. Guardian of Mary Ana Walter, minor grandchild of deceased. t John Albert, Mount Joy township. Guardianship account By Jacob Funck. Guardian of Isaac Coble, now deceased, who was a grandson of John Albert. deceased. Catharine Shantz, City of Lancaster. By Daniel Hess, Executor. Samuel Sharp, Warwick township. By Adam Sharp, Ad ministrator. Dr. James Antrim, Dramore township. By Joseph Muller and J. Franklin Antrim, Adminletratont Mary J. Savory, City of Lancaster. Guardianship account. By Rev-J. C. Clay and Henry J.IL Edey, late Guardians of William T. Savory, a son of deceased. Salome Wengert, Went Cksealico township. By Henry Reinhold, A deduistrator. George Hawthorn,Went Hemptield township . By Jacob M. Greider, Ad ministrator. Elizabeth Snyder, Mount Joy township. By Samuel Sny der,Administrator. Jacob Albright, Cerruarvon township. By Jacob Jamison, Administrator. Sarah Barnes, Fulton township. By Joseph Thomas; Ex ecutor. William Morton, East Donegal township. By Simon F. Albright, Administrator. Elizabeth Evans. Borough of Marietta. By John Evans, Administrator. Henry Munich. Coooy township. Guardianship account. By Jacob A. Miller, Guardian of Catharine. Pansy, Amax, Mary and LeviMlunich, minor children of de- ceased. H e nry .Schopf, Manor toweWhip. By Christian Schopf, Abraham Schopfand . Chriatian IL Charles, Executors. Abraham Btibgen, West Ilemplield township. Guardian ship account. By John Monk, Guardian of Henry Stib gen, minor child of deceased. Margaret Xeates, City of Lancaster. Supplementary ac count By Alexander L. Hayes and Townsend Wheeleu, Administrertore. Ann Coleman, City of Lancaster. By Isaac ilezleburst and Robert Kelton, Trustees under the Will of deceased. John Si. Waller, Borough of Marietta. By John Artier, Administrator. Elizabeth Zook, East Lampeter township. By Jacob K. Zook and Christian Zook, Executors. George limber, City of Lancaster. By John Fisher, Ad ministrator. Sarah Bauman, Ephrata township. By John G. Bauman, Administrator. William Harsh, Leascock township. By John deldomrldge, Executor. John Goodman, City of Lancaster. Jamb K. Good moo and Amelia lyxximan, Administrators. Jolm Bowers, West Hempfield township, Guardianship account. By Michael Segrist, Guardian of John Bowers, minor sou of deceased. Jacob Leibly, City of Lancaster. Guardiariehip account. By Jacob Zecher, Guardian of Andrew, Hoary and George lenbly. minor children of deceased. Samuel Keller, East Cocalico township. By Samuel Kel ler and Christian Keller, Egocutors. Jacob Mengel, Borough of Manhelin. Guardianship • ac count. By Daniel Detainer, Administrator of John Mus s. ser, now deceased, who was guardian of Susan Mengel, a minor child of deceased. Joseph Peifer. Borouah of Manheim. Guardianship ac count. By Daniel Danner. Administrator of John Mus• Der, now deceased, who was Guardian of Lucinda Dough • erty, Harriet Peifer and Sarah Peifar, minor children of deceased. Henry Derr, Conoy township. By John Rob, Executor. Jacob hide., Martin township. By Reborn Sidles and James McCreary, Administrators. Peter, - Mneeer, Adana-county, Penns. Final Guardian. ship account. By Christian liebacker, Guardian of Fanny alunser, minor daughter of deceased. Jacob Bair, Conestoga township. By Daniel Bair and John Bali,. Administrators. John Rudy, West Cocalico township. Guardianship ac &ant By William H. Paul, Guardian of John Rudy, one of the minor children of deceased. John Gable, Earl township. By John Burkholder, David Newewanger and John Overholtzer, Executors. Jesse Gyger, Borough of Strasburg. By Benjamin Eshle man, Administrator. Henry Brown, Providence township. By Jacob Brown, Ad ministrator.' Jacob Winder, Clay township. By Jacob B. Wisaler, Sam uel R. Sleet and Christian Hess, Administrators. Janus Crow, Borough of Columbia. By William fl. Elder, Administrator. Nancy Sellers, Pequea township. By Jacob Stauffer and Jonathon Stauffer, Executors. Benjamin Conrad, Pequea township. By John Saner, Ad miniatrator. Anna Long, East Ilempfield township. By John K. Long, Administrator. George Roger., City of Lancaster. By Thomas It. Torr, Administrator. Samuel Markel, Ephiata township. By Mary Markel and l'eter Martin, Adminiatratone. B. M. S7AUFF'IIII, Register. Register's Office, ladc'r not IS nov 18 4t 44 :Ith. No. 200 CO. EISTATE OF MICHAEL KAUFFMAN, EA late of Mauer twp., deed. Letters of Administration on the above estate having Leen granted to the undersigned, all persons haring claims or demands wilt present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted are required to make payment without delay, and save costs. BERNHARD MANN, (Farmer,) Administrator, Menor twp. nov lb Bt" 44 Whereas, on motion of Jesse Landis, 1,11 Esq., an application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to grant a charter of Incorporation to the METRODIST EPISCOPAL CON GREGATION, in the southern part of the city of Lancas ter, to be called and known by the name, style and title of •' The Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of the City of Lancaster." Be it therefore known, that the said Court, will, on the third Monday in December next, if no sul& clout 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 iu their application set forth and con tained. Attest, J. BOWMAN, uov IS td 44 Prothonotary. CDT ATE OF JOHN VOOItHES, late of _EA Coney township, deceased.—Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons hay ing claims or demands will present them duly authenti cated for settlement, and these Indebted will make pay ment without delay. JOHN K.Olt, Adm'r. no, 18 6t° 44 Conoy twp. EXTRA ASSESSMENTS, (No. 10) OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. An extra assessment of the Lancaster county Mutual Insurance Company, of 3 per cent, has been assess ed on all premium notes deposited for policies issued by said Company, prior to the 11th of November 1350, to pay for the following losses,. viz: To Thomas S. Jackson, fur contents of Barn, $591 32; to Musser & Miller, on their Steam Saw Mill, $2134 00: and to Christian Iliestand, $2625 00, for his Baru and contents, payable at the office of the Company at Williamstown, to Joseph Clarkson, at the Banking House of Gyger & Co., to the members of the Board of Directors, and to all the ,authorised agents of the Company, on or before the '2oth day of December next. Resolved, That the members of this Company neglecting, or omitting to pay their assessments, within thirty days after the publication of notice of the same, will incur the expense of not exceeding 10 cents per mile circular from the office of the Company, payable to a collector, duly au thorized to collect the same. Passed March 14th, 1545. TAOMAS S. WOODS, JOSEPH B. BAKER, ADAM K. WITMER, GEORGE L. ECKERT, THOMAS S. MctLYAIN, JOHN 31. BUYERS, HENRY F. SLAYMAKER, NATIPL E. SLAYMAKER. Directors, Jacob S. Witmer, Manor Township, Joseph McLine, Bart, Frederick A. Zitzman, !Air, Dr. Esaisa Kinzer, Lancaster, Samuel S. Patterson, Mount Joy, John Stauffer, Esq., East Hempfield twp., Adam Konigmacher, Ephrata twp., Jacob S. Shirk, Ephrata twp., Henry A. Roland, New Holland, Martin E. Stauffer, East Earl tap., John McGill, Salisbury twp., Moses Ehy, Leacock twp., A. Fleming Slaymaker, Salisbury twp„, Christian Umble, Salisbury twp., Christian Engle, Conoy twp., THOS. a. WOODS, President. NATHANIEL E. SLAY:WA/SIR, Secretary. nov 183 t 44 THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, PHILADELPHIA. A CHEAP AND FIRST RATE, FAMILY NEWSPAPER. A SMOOT CHANGE OF PROGRAMME TWO EXTRA NOVELLEI"rES! In consequence of the great length of the Original Nov els that have appeared in the " NEWSPA PER the current year, we are compelled to defer the great nocellette, writ ten by Charles J. Peterson, Esq., expressly for the readers of the " Newspaper," called " MABEL ; OR DARKNESS AND DAWN," Until the commencement of the new volume, about the first of January next. We do this to order to avoid the unpleasant dilemma of beginning it in one volume of the paper and concluding 'tin another. In the interim we shall publish two shorter Original Novelettes. Theee are in addition to the number promised at the beginning of the year. The first is called BERTIE: Olt LOVE'S DREAM TWICE TOLD. Hi MISS MARTHA HAYNES BUTT. TillA is a love story and will be sure to interest the younger and more imaginative portion of our readers. • FOREIGN NEWS. The other, if we can possibly find room for it in the pros- I . tis given in the Letters of Special Correspondents, and in out Volume, will immediately follow, called THE II UG ORACLE. Extracts from the Newspaper Press of England and the et SARAH J. C. winixtracr. Continent:—and These Stories will run through three or four numbersOf Accidents, Crimes, Disasters , THE MISCELLANEOU SPerson NEWS NEW Movements, Ac., each of the "Newspaper," and will present a variety- that, we feel confident, will be generally acceptable to our very &c., &c., both at home and abroad. large number of readers. The Weekly Times will also contain EDITORIAL AR THE FARM AND THE FARMER. TICLES discussing all the leading events of the day, in The Agricultural Department of the "Newspaper" is such a manner as shall promise to be most widely useful spiritedly maintained by contributions from practical and instructive. In its political department the Times Farmers; and by thousands of reader's, this department is will be considered one of the most important features of the paper. I WHOLLY INDEPENDENT OF ALL POLITICAL PAR- Theoretical and Practical Agriculture, thus blended and TIES, compressed weekly into a short space, cannot fail to inter- Speaking freely and boldly its owls Opinions,—condemning net and profit readers. Public men and Public bodies for whatever may be Wrong THE NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS. and upholding and sustaining them in whatever may tend All the late and important news may always be found in for the advancement of the public good. It will advocate the columns of the "Dollar Newspaper." In this portion- equal and exact justice to all mou,—the preservation of tar it stands unrivalled—its machinery and other falilities the Union upon the principles of the Constitution, and the for printing a cheap family paper being unequalled by any improvement of all claasea by Education, Morality and Re, other newspaper establishment in the country. With j ligion. It will wage no war upon any section nor counte monster machines, capable of printing each 20.000 copies nonce any infringement of the constitutional rights of any per hour, its columns can be held open for news, each week, portion of our common country. But it will also resist all to within a few hours of the date of publication. It is thus attempts to subordinate the general good to sectional am enabled to publish the latest and most reliable market re- bition, or to undermine those great principles of Human liable market reports. It embraces all commercial affairs, Liberty which form the basis and foundation of our Re prices of stock and monetary transactions, thus keeping publican institutions. It will be moderate but firm to its the reader well posted on all the business relational and tone,—seeking to COnTinca rather than intimidate, resct diversified financial interests of the day. - ful towards those who differ from it, conservative In ce pts THE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER is made up with special tendency, and devoted zealously and steadily to the sieve, reference to the family circle. It aims to interest, instruct tion ond advancement of the people. and amuse. News and substantial information are its The WEEKLY TIMES will be printed upon handsome prominent characteristics. No weekly journal of the day paper, in clear type and in elegant style—each number has published so many original American Stories and Nov- containing nuns pages and FORTT-EIGHT columns—present elettes ; or more useful and entertaining matter for the I log every week a larger amount of choice Reading and general reader, for the wayside, the workshop. and the fire- News than am be obtained elsewhere at the same rate. It side—for the scholar, the man of business, and the man of is designed to make it at once leisure. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER THE FOLLOWING ARE THE TERMS. IN THE UNITED STATES. To single Subscribers, per year $1 00 It will be sent to subscribers by mail at the following Clubs of six for 500 rates : Clubs of thirteen 10 00 One Copy, one year, for 0 5 2. ri Club. of twenty, andue to the getter up 15 00 Five Copies, one year, for Clubs of twenty seven, " 20 00 Twenty-Five Copies, one year, for 20 Clubs of thirty lour, n '25 00 Each package must in every case be seal to one name Clubs of fifty, " a 35 00 and address. Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person, who Clubs of seventy five; a " 50 00 may send us Ten or more subscribers on the above terms, Clubs of one hundred and fifty, " 100 00 and who will receive the package for distribution among AlirtNo Subscription for less than one year, will be re- the subscribers, shall receive an extra copy. Additions ceived, and no order attended to unless accompanied with may at any time be made to Clubs by the party in whose the cash. Address WM. M. SWAIN & ame the Club stands, and on terms of first remittance. Publishers of the Dollar Newspaper, S. W. Cor . CO.,l'hird Postage on the Weekly Times I. and Chestnut, Phila. ' nov 81144 To Canada, payable in advance.... Within the State LANCASTER Feneibles , Military and Within the United States Citizens' Grand Dress Ball, on Thanksgiving Eve, the 19th of November, at Fulton Hall. Tickets, $l.OO. The NEW-YORK DAILY TIMES, is a very large, first- N. B.—Positively no Lady admitted who has not received class daily paper, containing all the News of the Day, ac., ocircular from the Managers. Ac.,which is sent to Subscribers by moil at SIX DOL nov 181 t 44 By order of the Committee. LS PER ANNUM. The NEW-YORK SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES, published .. . $ 2 per annum .$ 5 ,$8 " .$l2 twice a week, and containing all the reading matter of the Jacob B. Garber } In the Common Pleas of Daily, is met to Subecribere at the rate of TIIREE DOL TS. Lancaster County, FL Fs., to Au- LARK PER ANNUM. Two ceples to one address for Five John J. McLaughlin. gust Term, 1856, No. 35. D 011... rrilE Undersigned, Auditor . appointed -7 Ito distribute the money in Court, under the above ex.- Payment in al! cases is required invariably in advance; ecution, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the and no p e p, will eve, be rent unlit the receiving of the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room, In the mon ey. Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on Tuesday, the All letters inelosing money,-or on business of any kind 23d day of December, A. D. 1856, when and where an per- with the Otos, to tos addressed to the Publishers, sons interested may attend it they think proper. RAYMOND, WESLEY & CO., ..., i : H. B. SWAB % Auditor. L , ~ , No. 13,A Norman at., Now York. . Woluailda Ipy 4mai 4 iiinel4l At M . tin T0ix....44 2. Mt n 0.2,1911.0 ZIO I PIiP,IIt BL S E A Lr irir e TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a two story Brick Beck Build ing,attached, situated en the corner of North Queen and Frederick street. Price $1603.00. 21 Zdtory BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, with two story brick back buildings attached, gloated on the east dd. of N. Queen area, adjoining the named corner building. Price each $1350. 1 2-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. containing five rooms and a kitchen, with other appurtenances attached. situated on the south-west corner of Frederick street and a public alley. Price $875,00: 3 2 Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, containing each five rooms and a kitchen, with other appurtenanoes at tached, situated on the smith side of Frederick street, adjoining the aforesaid corner building. Price each $950. 1 2-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, containing five rooms and a kitchen, situated on the south side of Frederick street, mot of the public alley aforesaid. Price 000,00. 1 2Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,. situated on the corner of North Queen street and the Reading Road. Price g 3Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situated on the east side of North Queen street, and four door, south of the afnrreeid corner building. Price $1350,00. For further information end conditions apply at the Clothing Store, of the proprietor. on the corner of North Queen cud t.irsoge street., Lancaster. Pa. nor 11 fit 44 P. J. KILAMPH. , AL CABLE City Property at Pab•_._ SALE. On Saturday the 13th day of December, 1.56, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of [Amme ter 12—usty. will be exposed to public sale, at 7 o'clmk, P. M., at the hotel o fJoha Michael, all that valuable LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, situate on the south east corner of North Duke and Ches nut streets,, containing in front on Duke street 89 feet, and on Chesnut street 100 feet, on which is erected •a, commodi ous and modern built two story and attic Brick DWELLI3iG tiousE. This property is one of the most desirable locationa, for a private resi dence is the City of 'Lancaster. Substantially built; rooms large and well ventilated; Winter and Sum• mer Eitcheus ; Bath Rooms; Gas through the entire build lug. and plastered from cellar to-garret inclusive. Persona desirous of viewing the premises, can do so by calling cut the undersigned, or Mrs Albright, residing thereon. Late the estate of Jacob Albright, deceased. Terms cash on the Ist of April. 1857, when deed will be executed and possession delivered. CLIRISTIAN ZERCEISR, Administrator of Jacob Albright, deed. ts 44 wireery Lamps.—.anew article lately invented tor the :Nursery, consuming a very !Small quantity of Alcohol. and which will be found to answer adustrably the purposes for which It is intended. A isrge assortusent for sale low at DR. WAYLAN'S New Drug Store, Nci,6o, North Queen St., Lancaster. nov 18 tf 44 *ihamois Skins.—A large lot of the best quality of Chamois and Sheep Skins, different eines. for sale et Dr. WAYLAN'S New Drug Store. No. 60, North Queen et., Lancaster. nor 18 If 44 I) at h Bricks, Tripoli and British Lustre I) for sale Wholesale and Retail at Dr. WAYLAN'S New Drug More, No.flo. North Queen St.., Lancaster. MT IS 1(41 DR. S. T. PRIGG, Surgeon ~., Dentist, respectfully offers Me pro servicrs to the citizens of Lau- elli m i aa ulster and its vicinity, assuring them that all operations intrusted to his care, either In Operative or Mechanical Dentistry, will be executed in a thoroughly scrientitlC maniter. • • - ' • Office. East King street, let door east of King's Grocery .124- Refers to Professors C. A. lisrris, A. A. Blstrdy, 1 , H. Austen, of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. LAIWASTIR COUNTY BANK, I November 4, 1850. I • DDIVIDEND.--The Directors of this Institution have thin day dw Jared a dividend of six per cent. out of the profile of the last six months, pay-able on de- LLNCAB.6 BANE, November 4, 1856. DIVIDEND.--Tho Directors of title Batik have de clared a dividend of two dollars and fifty cents on each share of stock, payable to the stockholders on demand. nor 11 3t 43 11. RATIIVON, Cashier. 211111[116' BANK OF LA-NCASITR, November 4, 1856. DIVIDEND. --The President and Directors of the Farmer? Bank of Lancaeter, have this day declared) dividend of two dollars and fifty cents per slime for thi last six months, payable on demand, coy 11 3t 48 TDB Annual Election for 13 Directors of. the INLAND I:MI/FUME. I/llPUbir COMPANY, Will be held at the office of said Company, on Monday, the 17th day of November, between the Inure of 11 and 3 o'clock. um 11 at 43 11AUG11, Treasurer. GLOBES.—.S. large assortment of different _U sizes for sale cheap — at Dr. WAYLAN'S new Drug asore, Nu. ISO North Queen street, Lancaster city, Pa. nor 11 • tf 43 LI - avatar. Segare.—Dll. W.LYLAII haying made I special arraugemenin with one of the moat ratan/ire anti reliable importing houses la—Philadelphia, would au nuance to the public that he is prepared to furnish the lovers of good Segars, with the ducat Imported Havanna, Wholesale and Retail at his new Drug and Prescription Store. \o. 7U, .North Queen at., Lancaster city, Pa. nor 11 tf 43 eyetone State Saponifier.—Warranted to ,Lik_ make soap without Lime. 10 Cases forsale Wholesale atm Retail, at lilt. WAYLAN'S :caw Drug Store, No. 60 North Lbeet. St. Lancaster, Pa: nov 11 6(43 JOHN O'BYRNE, 4 1 North Eighth St., Philadelphia, reminds the public that his stock of FURS is unequalled for quantity, quality or rarity. One can purchase of him a good outfit of Furs from $5 up to $5OO. Ills goods aro all warranted. His customers will be politely waited on, sud no false representations as to the kind or quality of Furs will be tolerated in the establish ment. AU kinds of Furs altered, and if not well done, no charge made. ' nor 11 3m 13 PERSONS VISITING PHILADELPHIA will find the WESTERN HOTEL, No. 288, Market St. a central and economical li,use. It ha just been consid erably enlarged, newly furnished nod entirely renovated throughout HOPKINS, Pro. 5013 22 28 $m THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES. A Literary and News Journal for th Family and Fireside. The Cheapest Newspaper in the. United States Upon the termination of the Presidential contest, now close at hand, the proprietors of the NEW YORK WEEK— LY TIMES iuteutl to introduce various and extensive changes in its :hammer, which.will render it still more attractive to the great mass of the people of the United States. Its edemas will then be has exclusively occupied by political news and discussions, and will be much more largely dovotcd to Literature, General News, and interest ing 'Miscellaneous Reading. It will be made emphatically and especially a NEWSPApEIt FOR TLIE FAMILY AND THE FIRESIDE, containing Literary Tales, Original and Selected; Biographical Notices, Sketches of Character, Letters from Abroad, Anecdotes, and generally whatever will be most entertaining and most instructive to the great mass of Nonspaper renders. Among the conspicuous attractions of the Weekly Times will be By a Popular American Author, written expressly foi. its columns, and abounding in interest and merit. This will ba published in successive numbers, commencing übout the 15th of November, and will probably be completed in six months. The Weekly Times will also contain a series of LETTERS FROM ° EUROPE AND THE EAST, by one of the ablest end most Popular writers In the United States,—embrasing Notes of Incident, Adventures and Observations in Europe, Egypt, Arabia and the Holy Land, and forming one of the must interesting series of Foreign Sketches ever published in this Country. Resides these continnone articles, prepared expressly for he New Series of the Weekly Times, it will contain, every week, a greakamoutit of ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN. isC E L LAN EOUS LITERARY ANECDOTES AND SK ETCHES. _ Ageutaof the Compauy. VOTES OFSCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL, NOTICES. REVIEWS OF NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS. CHOICE POETRY, OkIGINAL AND SELECTED, EC., SC. , &r., Sc. In short, It is the deedgn of its proprietors to spare neither expense nor labor in making it the the most Inter esting and desirable miscellaneous Family Newspaper in the United States. In addition to its Literary and Allecellaneous character the Weekly Times will give, in a cle.•r and condensed form From all quarters of the world, and in all departments of ' activity,-embracing I AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE, Prepared expressly for its columns, and for the use of those in all parts of the country who wish to be kept informed upon all these topics. THE DOINGS OF CONGRESS, With a synopsis of all important documents, valuable speeches, and the proceedings of the several State Legisla . tures. WM. L. PEIPEIL, Cashier. lit 43 H. R. REED, Cashier AN ORIGINAL NOVEL, 26 cents a year 13 cents a year. 26 cents a year. . . . . . .. ' - 31 - O sE4 -WWII A$ 1:1 . - p.J .2 1.• r,,r , • . . STOVES! STOVES 1 4 STOVES!! - mcbrorda Yocrm, ' Al / ..i . : Fa. T'' 'An n. ! ' . rrillE underllgned reveetfullY Anti the attention of the vs- Term, 2855, No. 23. ' 1 public to their stook of STOVES, which they SAMUEL COLDR EN. are now receiving; it being the largest and 'tailed mho Auditor appointed to distribute the money in Court varied assortment they hey, , (ITN' offered for sale. ,• 1 arising from the above execution, win meet alt Peftlei ' Their stock embraces many new and beautiful pat '9th Interested, on Saturday the '9th day of November tnitt.4 tame of Cook, Parlor. and other Strives, that are now for 'at 2 trcloek, P. 31.. at the Library Loom of ths . ?o a r i l:louse, the first tuna In the market . . "Among their assortment of yln the city Lancaster. ' 13E0, MI Cook Stoves. are thewell . trhid and approved , nos 11 3t 43 Auditor . Globe improfed, Fanny Forrester, IhnporlumS (Examiner copy) New World. Crystal, William Penn, . s. , -- - • King of States, Morning Star, Sun Rise. ESTATE OF BENJAMIN G. 11ER8...... In Lancaster Banner, Providence Banner. .repire, E the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan- President, Capital, Home, caster. Whereas. Adam K. Witmei, Committee of Benja- Welcome, Sea Shell, Royal, i min G. Herr of Striatum; township, did nn the third day Governor, Gtrard, Astor, ,of November, 1858, hie in the Office of the.Prothonotary of Western World, Swiftsure, Atlas Cook, 1 the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Quirk Step Cook, Ajax Cook. Gladiator, Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested in the Black Hawk. &c. I • said Eitiita, that the said Court have appointed the 15th • Among their Parlor Cook Stoves is the celebrated I day of DECEMBER. 1856. Par the confirmation thereof. Ult. "FULTON PARLOR OVEN," I less exceptions be Bled. Attest, Equally well adapted for Wood and Coal, and far heavier, ; T. BOWMAN. Prothonotary. • more economical, and cheaper than any Parlor Cook in i Proty's °Mc.. Laner Noe. 3: 155 11 . the market. Also, the "Morning Glory," " Penn Parlor i no. it 4t 43 Cook," " Abbott & Lawrence Parlor Cook," "Model Parlor Cook." s. Boatman," "Governor." "Tuscan," Ac. Their u, STATE OF 'NARY CARPENTER, late stock of Parlor, Air-Tight, Cannon, Nine-Plate, Church, I.ld of Leacock township. dess•eased. Hall and Office Stoves, for Wood or Coal. Includes every The Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the new and desirable Stove to be found. All of which are hands of Wm. Carpenter Esq- Administrator of said de- offered to Merchants or consumers, at prices that cannot ceased. to and among the heirs and legal representatives of fall giving entire satisfaction. • • said deceased, will meet all persons interested. on Friday ALSO.—A general assortment of Hardware, Saddlery, the 15th day of December, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Library Building Articles, Farmers' Utensils, Mechanics' Tools, Room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster. Iron, Steel, An. GEORGE 51. STEINSLAN & CO. nor 11 4t 43 GEO. M. KLINE. sep 233 m 38 West King Street, Lancaster. 17STATE OP JOHN HERR, a Lunatic!.A GRICULTITHALL IMPLEMENTS. ri —ln the Court of Common Pleas for the County of large assortment of goods for the Fall Trade, Lancaster. Whereas. John Gyger. Trustee of John Herr. consisting of Lime and Guano Spreaders, Hay did go the 6th day of November, 1856, tie in the Office of Presses, Plows of various patterns and sizes, Pen the Prothonotary of the said Court,lalrAcfacrunt of the said nodes Grain Drill, Corn Shelters for hand or horse poorer, Estate; - capable of shelling 1500 bushels of Corn In a day; Grain Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the Mills, both large and small; Horse Powers and Threshers, said Estate. that the said 'Court have appointed the 15th Fan Mills, Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters of different pat day of December, 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless terns and sizes; Meat Cutters, Sausage Stutters, Apple exceptions be filed. Attest, _ Pavers, Ac. Also, Super Phosphate of Lime, Guano and other Fertilizers. PASCHALL MORRIS h CO,, Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market M., Phila. Sept 30 tf 37 Frothy's ernes, Lan. Noy. 6. ATOTICE.--To the Heirs and legal- Representative., 111 of Benjamin Gehman. latent Crernsirron township, in the county of Lancaster. deceased. Take notice, that be virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of said county, you and each of you be and appear In said Court, on the 3rd Monday in December next, at 10 o'clock. A. If., to accept or refuse to accept the real estate ' of said deceased, st the valuation made by the Inquest held thereon, or show cause why the same should not be sold according to law. GRO. MARTLN, Sheriff. Lap caster, Nov. 11th, ISSP. 4t 43 rffakly Pennsylvanian copy 4 times, and send one las- • per containing it and bill, to this office.] A SSIGNED ESTATE OF STEPHEN D. 11. IloiltbllatliC. Whereas, Stephen D. McConkey, of oicon township, Lancaster county, aid by deed of assign ment bearing date October 1, 1010, convey all his estate over to the undersigued,lo the benefit of his creditors: Notice is hereby given lo all persons indebted to make immediate payment, and those hathig claims to present them fur inttlelll.olltto either of the undersigned Assignees. JuilN McSPattRAN, Dunmire. ANDREW J. McCoNlitY, Fulton. tit 42 LISTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.— _LA Letters Testamentatary ou the saitate et taunt's:Lb Di,ier, late of East End township, Lantantet county, de ceased, having been issued to the subecriber, resoling iu Cnurctitovrn,Laernsuvou towuship : All persona indebted to said estate tie requested to Wags payment immediately, and tuose having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement to oct:Go ut 41 ' JAMES 111cOltiit EISTA.TE OF /ELIZABETH DILLER-- XI to the Court of Common Dien. fur the Oinuty of Lan eeter. WILEILEAS. Joan Diller, 'Trustee of Clizabein Diller, did on the •2.ind doj of October, 1.6.515, tile in the Office of tan Prothonotary of the. said Court, his Account of the mod Estate: • • Notice is hereby given to all parsons interested in the said Estate), that tne Court have apppuinted the Izth day of November ISZti ter the continuation thereof, Lutinga ex ceptions be filled. Attest, J. BUWAAN, Prothonotary'a Office, Prothonotary. Lancaster, Oct. 22, 1856. 0ct284t41 NOTICE.—The subscriber, appoint- A ed Auditor to make dissributiou 01 the balance in.the hands of Davis Wallace and uoorge Wallace, administrators cunt Cestarnento annure,of the estate of , 41 ninon Wallace, late of East Earl Twp., Lan. co., deed., hereby gives notice that he will meet fur the purpose of tux appointment in the Library Room, in the Court bleuse,vn the City of Lancas ter, on Wednesday, Nov. nth, at 2 o'clock, when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. • oct 7 4t atl A. litath 311.1T13. Listate of Catharine Jenkins, decd.--Let _ln tars testamentary on tali .ESLate ul CatharsueJeult.ins, late of Carnarvon township, dee'd., having been issued to the subscriber, residing in said township: All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make p4yment im mediately, and those havibg chins will present them with. out delay properly authenticated fur settlement. sop 30 tit 37 JA.llnd M'CAA, Executor. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH L. BEAR.— In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Baum Hoffer Executor of James Bryan, deed., who was Trustee for Elizabeth 1,. Bear of Eliza bethtown, did on the 10th day of September, 1856, the in the office of the Prothonotary of thee:pa Court, his account of the said Estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said listate, that the said Court have appointed the 17th day of November, 1356, for the confirmation thereof, hu las exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Prbt h'y. oct i .11 fib Proily's Office, Lao. Sept. 20 I?STATE OF JA00.13 FRY. In the Court of _EA Common Pleas f, the County of Lancaster. Whereas, icon Fry, committee of Jacob kry (non compos mentis)— did on too tith day of October, lbati,ule in the Office of the prothonotary of the said Court, hie account of the said Es tate: Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed-the 17th day of November, 'San, lor the continuation thereof, unless excep. Cons be tiled. Attest, J. BUIY3IAN, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Uftice, Loner Jet. U, 1858. oct 14 4t39 - - - JTATE OF ROBERT ARTERS, late of Cmrnareou township, deceased.—Letters of Ad. tutoistration'having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Imving claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and [hose indebted will moLo payment without delay. UtiAlthEd 1). ARTERS, Administrator, eep 17 7t. 35 Ciernarvou NOTlC.E.wwWhereas, on motion of George M. Kline, Esq., an application has bean made to the Court of gammon Pleas, of Lancaster county, to grant a Charter of lmorpuratiou to the Jewish Congregation, in the city of Lancaster, to be called ••Sharei Shenniim," be it known, that the said Court, will, on the lid 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 and bee corporation or body politic, according to the articles and conditions in their application sot forth mid contained. Attest, Lii 30 4t 37 LiSTATE OF CATHARINE GREINER, _EI of Mount Joy township, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appointed by•the Orpheus' Court of the county of Lancaster, to distribute the balance remaining iu the hands of Stpn Brubaker, executor of the last will and testament of Catharine Ureiner, late of .Mount Joy township, deed: Hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his amsnutment, in the Library Doom, in the Court House. iu the city of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, the 11th day of November, A. D., 1836, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. D. U. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. 4t 40 LIST ATE OF JACOB BINLER AND 11 WIFE.—In the Cuurt of Common Pleas for the Coun ty of Lancaster. Whereas, Richard Danis, Assignee of Jacob Baler and wife, did ou the Lith day of October, Difiti, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said Estate: Notice it hereby given to all persons Interested In the said Estate, that the said Court hare appointed the lith day of NOVEMBER 1850, tor the counrmatlont thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. oct 21 it 40 Proth'ys Office, Len. °et 15 ESTATE OF JOHN SADDER.--Letters tee tamentary on the estate of John Sander, late of Manor township, deed., having been issued to the subscribers re siding iu said township All persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay prop erly authenticated for settlement. JACOB BAUDER, HENRY BAUDER, Executors. MEEN2I ESTATE OF HENRY M. REIGART. Letters of administration on the estate of Henry M. Reigart, late of the City of Lancaster, decd, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said City: All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. EMANUEL REIGART, WM. B. FAHNESTOCK, Administrators. oc 21 6t 40 NTOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.--The ni Commissioners or Lancaster county will meet at their office on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 21th, 20th and 20th days of November next, for the purpose of settling with the collectors for State, County and Militia Tax. All such collectors as d o not settle at that time, will have their Bonds given into the hands of the Solicitor for collection. By order of the Commissioners, nov. 10th, 1850. P. G. BBERMAN, 1:10Y 11 td 43 PCOLIC NOTICE.—AII persona having claims or demands against the Estate of VALENTINE lUSSE, late of the city of Lancaster, (Baker,) deceased, will rlease present them to the undersigned Executors of the decd, and all persons indebted will tansy:and discharge the same, to the undersigned. PHILIP GROTH, GEO. H. BOMBERGER, •. Executors of said deceased, residing In the . city of Lana's. nor 11 5t 43 (A 9 BYRNE, 41 North Eighth Street, be ki low Arch, East side, Philadelphia, makes the most beautiful and sells the cheapest Dress RATS in the At city. Soft Hats fully 20 per cent. cheaper than any other store in the city. The Ladies are respectfully invited to examine a choice lot of Green, Brown and Black Bearer Bats for Children. N. B.—Children's fiats cleaned and retrimmed ; it not well done no charge. nor 11 3m 43 MISS IiUC IPS ALIPHA.BETICAL AD VICE. A-11 Ladles, for a fashionable Cloak or Talma, go to Wen tz's. B-eantiful and cheap CLOAKS and TAI MAS open now at Wentz's. C-loths—most fashionable shades for Tahnas, to be found at Wentz's. "D-etermined to EXCEL" Is the motto in Talmaz, now at Wentz's. E—very body says, "for cheap SHAWLS or Talmes," go to Wentz's. F-ashionable, handsome and cheap—the Dress Silks now at Wentz's. ‘43-ood" Clanks, Shawls and Talmm—head quarters are at Wentz's. ll—ow beautiful and cheap the DE LAMES open now at Wentz's. I- advise all In want of a SHAWL, Brocha, go to Wentz's. J-ndge for yourselves, examine closely, and you'll surely buy at Wentz's. K-nowledge teaches us, for cheap shawls, to go to Wentz's. L-ATEST STYLES—TaImas and Cloaks—lowest prices at Weutz's. 31—oney always receives its FULL value, in Dry Goods, at Wentz's. N-ow'a the time—from late anctions—SHAWLS at Wentz's. 0-pen now for e* min.tlon, the beet Bilka-62A, 75, $l,OO, REZIMEEM!M!! at Wentz's. Q-nite an excitement among the ladies—Cloaks and Tatman at Wentz's. Rich, rare and beautiful the DRESS SILKS at Wentz's. "S-HALL I buy a %BENCH MERINO or CASELII.RET"— You can decide at Wentz's. T—hs real Lopena French Merinoes, 75 cents, all color., at • Wentz's. 11-sef ul and elegant—the Gents' Maude or Shawls at Wentz'. Very many. persons buy ail their Dry Goode at Wents'e. W-hy t Because they save at least 25 per cent, by buying at Wentz's. X.-L. N. T. is the variety of LADIES' TALMA CLOTHS at Wentz's. Y-ou can be pleased in Dress Goods, °leeks or Shawls at Wentz's. Z-eal In • do*lttkotion to pleeee:ell. la the tin* secret at tumors st Wait* Mon: on 11 ti J. BOWMAN. Proth'y. nor 11 4t 43 INrevisers' Portable Cider Mina. These puporlor Cider Mills can %t ill be furnished of Improved construction:and finish. Their Grind. lag apparatus is peculiar and gives them an advan tage over all other Mills. By the action of two reciprocat ing pistons the d pplea aro furred up against the teeth of a rapidly revolving cylinder and retained there till groand to a fine pulp, which of course yields more juice when sub jected to pressure than if the pomace was coarse. The Screw Press has been greatly Improved and strengthened since hot 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. • ' - • . PASCIIALL MORRIS & CO., Implement and Seed Store, ith and Market ft., Phila. Sept 30 tf 37 FITHE KEYSTONE DYE HOUSE, NO. 10, J. MILLER'S ROW, LANCASTER, Di The Proprietor of which takes this method to inform the inhabitants of Lancaster and vicinity, that he will DYE, CLEANSE and FINISH In a superior style, at the shortest notice, the 101: lowing articles: Ladies' Dresses of Silk, Satin, Thibet, Crape, Pongee, Cash mere, Alpaca, De Lain, De Rage and Mohair. Cloaks—Broadcloth, Ladles Cloth, Thibet, Silk and Satin. " Shawls—Crape, Cashmere, Thibet, Silk and Bay State. Donnets.t.-Silk, Straw and Leghorn. Veils—Lice, Crape and Bobbinutta. Gloves—Kid, Silk, Woolen and Cotton. " Hose—Silk, Woolen and Cotton. Miscellaneom,--Such as Cravats; Ribbons, Parasols, Sun. shades, &c., Also, Gentlemen's garments of every description Dyed, Cleansed and Pressed, to look like new. N. 13.—A1l goods warranted not to smut. WALTER LL DOUGLAS, Proprietor. oct 13 3m 39 Sbawls, Cloaks, Furs.—Brocla, Stella and Watervliet Shawls. Ladies' Cloth Capes and Cloaks.— FURS.—Sable, Stone Martin, Fitch and Minx Furs, in MARTELLETES, VICTORINES, BOAS, CUFFS. Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by oat 21 tf hU HAGER & BROTHERS. 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 $26,000, 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 front opening streets within mid city. J. ZIMMERMAN, Sept 9 tf 34 Mayor. PUBLIC SALE.—WiII be sold by Public Yenduo at the public house of Christian Shenk, In the city of Lancaster, on SATURDAY, the 22d day otasiovember,l . Bs6, at 2 o'clock on said day, the celebrated YOUNG ILOGSE COBHAM, a beautiful iron gray, 15;4 hands high, 4 years old next spring. His Sire was got by the imported Horse Cobham, that was sold by John Meats, at Dillerville, for P 75. Young Cobham is remarkably well built in every respect, and weighs 1400 lbs. At the same time and place, 2 beautiful IRON GREY HORSES, 6 years old next spring—will be sold separate or together. Said 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. Shenk's Stable alter 9 o'clock on the day of sale. oct 28 3t 41 AMOS STAUFFER. WINTER MILLINERT.-11. C. MOHLER will open at her Store, No. 80%North Queen 4.1 street, three doors south of the Railroad, on Tunas- Dar, November 6, an elegant assortment of JOSEPH BOWMAN, L'ruth'y Common Plena WINTER MILLINERY, and she respectfully invites the Ladies to call nod examine for themselves. noc 4 tf 42 St.rayed- or Stolen .-- Strayed away or stolen from the promises of the subscribers, at Cooper's Factory, near Pat kesburg, a few days since, a DALtli BROWN 1101(SE, with white- face, and about 16 hands high. Any person restoring said Horse to the owners will be handsomely re warded. OGDEN & eIIORE. oxt 28 41 Court Proclamation.--Whereas, tho Ilou. LIEN- M.Y 0. LONG, Pres't., lion. A. L. IIAYES and J. BROWN, Esqs. Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Over and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and. 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 Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Jtustiees of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of tho said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examinations, and inquisitibne, awl their other re rnembrarsoes, 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 Lanc aster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just, Dated at Lancaster, the 30th day of. September, 1850. 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, IS4S, to return their recognizances 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 allbwed. toct 28 31-41 WENTZ & BROTHER INVITE PAR ticular attention to their extensive stork of CLuAICd and TALMAS, entirely new designs and styles. A large variety of Grey Cloaks and Tatman. Ladles' Taluia Clothe in every shade of color. BROCRA LONG and SQUARE. SHAWLS in great variety. Our stock of Shawls cannot be surpassed. let. Call and see them, now open from the late auction sales in New York and Philadelphia. uov 33 tf 43 9 gi 1 , .. '5..' r ..!. CD t •.: Pt a ai 1 1 . 0 .... 5 ~.? w 0 o‘' -4-ii. ; ; lad .- s'giE '''' m ! p ii.il,- . . I ..* 4 4 ', 0 g ' 5 IT 21 n |/. S P ; • ; .i e tvi :., t= ."I ..4 . a Cl) : ? g. et 0* e li q, " 4=l F. 0 C• 11 C . E 9. 6 i P 0 - r. g .-gt . r, a l , 1.4.1" IA , r. . Er, , ' pi o 1 0 0:1 . 4 g. 0 to E ~ ,_,' 4 O 4 i ml 65 0 ta ci to o 't Ft . t -, g „, p N P ~.. 0 am g . .3 . 2 . 0 II I=l ro 'A a- -:0 1. sm, I % - . - .. Cl) g ; .-. .• 4.. 3 . * ". a l i S ,da •- _ m 8 k r rr. S 9: .1 5 0 tt " ge ill 0 sass • 9 ir • 1 1 s• - CD r _ is t I 11 Dred 1 Dred I Dred 1 - AOW DREADFUL! 110 W THRILLING! Th e great tale of the Dismal Swamp, by 11. 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. ADESLEL ABLE DWELLING BOVSE AND LOT FOR SALE,—The nuderairrred offer at Private Bele the Two-BtorY BRICE IMBUING ROUE% and Lot, or Piece of arou nd belonging thereto; situate on the wed aide of hidberry, neat Orange Street, In the city of Lancaster, now In the in of Oeorge W. Bradford. oft Ilia 4001.112ENT.118. . YAM It A B lar 01 • 'PROPlEnirlar POW 6ALE.—On Monday, Tn. , y and Wednesday, the let, ton end 3rd days of Decem LE% The undersigned, Adcannstratans of JOIIN N. L 'SE, late of the city of Lan caster, decemod, will .11 by p blic eendue, at the public hones of William T. Youart, change Hotel,) In mato King Street, In the city of Lan , in execution (on ma Don of Wm. B. Forducy, Esq.,) 'f an alias order of the Or pheus' Court of Lancaster count , the tollowihg Zeal Estate, Late of said deceased, to wit: Purport No. 1, The I , nrwtory BRICE. TAVERN !LOUSE, 4 story B Back Building, ":„,. large Frame Stable, Sheds other ont.build tem and Lot of Ground Mon g thereto, situ*. ted on the south side of East Ktng street, between aeon Square and Duke et., bounded •o the swat by Purport No. 2, nod on the Muth and west b public alleys—known cc the 66 EXCHANG • now in the tenure of William T meet story, arracv•ed for and k. whole house le terminably arra. extensive rim of custom. Pcsrpart No. 5, A Lot a half story STONE AND B buildings tbereon'paituatod on alley running from East King Queen and Oak° streets, and on D. alley running trom the afro said city, containing In front o 75 feet, more or leas, and on th or Los. bounded on the south the east by property of John that 7 feet wide of tne mid Lot avid alley running east and we the parpose of giving room for 10 roof wide alloy between pu Purport No. 7, The lee 11/ESE., a ono story Frame Bac en and other buildings and longing thereto, situated out tit Square and South Queen etroet front on South Queen street 3 extending in depth douttornr pubic Alley, bounded on the Slyer, on the east by Pena Squ feet, tastes and Mager. Purport No. 8, Tlui side of south Queen street, to streets in said city, coutainin street aforesaid 126 feet and 5 in • 249 fret to Beaver street, Bound late of John Culbert, deeeits.vi, arty of LIDIDLYII Belt. T the whole or In several too to Purport No. 1), The 01 with Brick Front, and Prairie Piece of tirouud belonging than oast side of Middle at., m said Middle street aforesaid 31 feet In depth southeastward 207 fee , uu the north east by property south west by property late of r Purport No, 121, 'rho! 1 as the .t "LANCASTER CiT tituste 00 Lilo north side of tea It:till . ..Ad, Mid On the eaSt side u' city, CUOLIMIll,; :root on No neout SU f...et and 1 inch, and i a 14 trot wide puutie inlay uu w. 1 lush, more or less, I.'ol/dol 0; J.aeull McCully, and on the sout in the uccupsury of Uweu IlePl Purport No. 13, The Baru and Other buildings, au. situated us the north titled th . turnpike road, in the city of Contalutug '23 Acre The Columbia Ault Pitiglati . S.. property, sad it *ill be sold lu purcuasers. Purpart No. 14, The • Ili IbM., and other buildings, corner of Chestnut and Water caster. containing in front on exteuding In depth along Wat wide eOllllllOl.l alley. . Purport No. 16, The - ling /1111.1,J8 and other building belonging thereto, situated on I street, in said city,coutaining.in / GS foot and .46 Inches, and lu d i 14 feet wide public alley, adj I Cleaveau on the north and r i 4yr This t'urpart will be sold I the undersigned may deem tau • Purport No. 17, The part ci the - NORTH AMEBIC tutted on the south east corner nut streets iu said city, now I Con a Barnett., containing In f aforesaid 32 feet and 2. 1 1 inch along Chestnut street 24a feet t Ar.... 4- The front or this Lot on : with a Frame Building, east I suitable business places, which .arly-TLIE TEEMS OF SALE the first day - of April next, whe will be given, and the other hal Itiaa, with lawtul interest fro which deferred payment shall Mortgage en the premises. Ake Persona wishing to vie day of sale will please call on el their Store In East King Street, MMEIIN ORPIIANS' COURT S MILL BiIOVERTY.—By Court of Cumberland county, t to public sale, on the premises, comber next, at 12 o'clock, M., t estate of Jacob Shellebarger, bora' township, viz: lot. The Mill Property, being tract of land containing Nine Acres, more or lees, eitunt partlg In Brankford and partly in Wdstpeunsboro' towns ipe, bbuuded by lends of David Shelleburger, the heirs of ' mud Bowman and John Null. Oa this tract is situated large three story Merchant Grist 111111, the lower story stone, the other) (tumuli() by 60 feet, with ,1 four run of atones (three of burn a nd ouu of choppers) with all the necessary machinery for oing merchant and coun try work. This Is one of the et uud must substantial Mills on the Coeodoguiuet moo, and has advantages over almost any other mill in winte in getting rid of ice. It ii in excellent order, Is situated n the midst of a rich grain ... growing country, and la only t • Depot on the Cumberland Valle Miles from the Alterton or Ker agood and New SAW MILL , Ahn, on the same property a MANSION HOUSE, 48 by 27 fe. and balcony U feet wide, with attached, one story high, and a square. Also, a ono story Brick Dw, generally occupied by the Mill Also, a new Frame Stable, Out-buildings. '2d. A tract of TWELVE ACI lent Meadow land, situated lu about one fourth of a utile from of Peter Minich, heirs of Sum , This tract hae no buildings o. protected by an excellent and fence, and the balance by a no , GE Oct '26 PUBLIC SALE.—On SA 1050, at 7 o'clock, I'. 51 et the Orph.tie Court of Laucas public sale, at the public house city of Lancaster, tho following The right, title and Interest o In cud to the equal moiety, or llround, situate on the South • and Vine street, in said city, c o . Queen street ninety-six feet am cites, and in depth eastward 245 intone alley, bounded on the No East by said alley, on the &Judi Mote, and on the Wool by South a. Three:story MUCK. TAVE : two story back building, a th UWELLINO "LOUSE, a double . 'LOUSE, a double two-story NIL and Sheds thereon erected, bolo!, alley, running front the front oz ward about ninety feet and si tho well and pump, which well alley, shall be for the use of sail Dig menthes onthe South, iu c ty will be sold separate or toge , chasers; a draft of which ma Office. ; Sheriff's Office Lan. Nov. 6, 11.—The Co., owner of t doll his share In the game, at sh that the whole property will nov 11 IL I OR RENT.--The Poe an old and well establiFhe , buncaster county, about 1% Tree, and tliX. miles Ism Noble I#a and Philadelphia Railr.. to curtail his business, will din. (10t/DS now on hand, to any pe very moderate leans,—having occupy his undivided attention without the incudibrance of t further information apply to nov 11 GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff. [West Chester Republican co this office.] AIDAPER HANGING r No. 10 Courtland at., New Western Hotel. The CROTOI (Organised In 18.48, under the t.;. of the State of New York,) o to suit purclateers, at Man cash or approved credit. Paper Hangings, of every v Borders to match. Fire-Board Prlnte, In gre Transparent Window Oil Painted Window Wide Window Cur Window Shade of the latest dyke and superior ufacture and importation. As tlrely new, they invite Mercha in these articles to call and e whenever they visit the city. MH. LOCHEWS L .00 and SHOE FINDING atreet, Lancaster, Pa. Iles j GOODS, suitable for Shoe Beale anything In his line to call an. purchasing elsewhere. Constar laugher's Spanish Sole Gap Tanning " Hemlock . Upper Leather, Ilam. Bridle Leathr, Calf Skins, American, Calf Skins, French, Patent Calf Skins, do. Moroccos--Black and Co Sheep Skins—all colo Shoe Thread, Shoe )bakers T.. 1 Lasts and 800 Together with a very large the manufacturing line. We bought at this establishment w at the old establishment, upped where Shoe Makers are invited DR. E. D. I-lA.YE - ALLIED OINTMENT, A. and Speedy Cure for Scrofula, - Head, Cancers, Cancerous 11a..1 Mercurial and Fever Sores, III• (Deafness caused by Umbra an matins, Liver Complaint, Brall. Throat, Lungs, Back ar Side. Var . Sold Generally throug,l Can-sloe by Druggists and Apo(( av- Agents wanted in all psi HAYS! Bold in Lancaster by IL and Dr. Ely Parry. 88.1311 of a counterfeit art "Genuine Allied Ointment," p septl6 AL. I -The undersigned supply of LYKENB VALLEY CO. BALTIMORE COM PINE GROVE BIIAMOR BROA Carefully selected, and which der to any part of the city at I. Lime burners and B Apply to Office East Orange street, 2nd • at the yard at °rears Landln • ang 19 *Hewed Houle, E _Mud Bestatisent, Na 48 Stroke, Ei4E.-(5lS9°. fin it HOTEL,” !pt as a Reatanrant, and the :gad for a Elotot and has an if Ground, with a one and • ICE HOUSE and other .e east aids of the publis . Vied street, between South the south side of the pub aid alley to Duke street, in 1. the drat mentioned alley other alley 60 feet, more y a common alley, and on reserving however, n the front on the afore. t, be forever left open for riving into and out of the , is lit•as. 1 and 2- i. story Brink and Pram* Building,a Prams Hitch t or piece of tmnsund be t south west corner of Penn in said city, containing In feet and 214 lathes, and 251 feet to a 14 feet wide !• .at by property of John , property of Streit', Ker- t of Ground on the west Iwean Cherry and Basel • In front co South Queen rS and In depth VAIL ward . on the north by property ad on the south by prop. Gls property will be sold in uit purchasers. story FRAXIE 1101796 I• • bullaiuk, and Lot or to, shunted on the south qty , coot/lining in front on ;rot 3 inches, and extending ;st, a.pub lie alley, bounded Frederick Selp, and on the • .t. Samuel 11111:110.1. :22=i EXCHANGE,", ' truants aud ,Oulladalphis North Queen armor in said I th Queuu street afureaald I depth eastward 245 root to ICU it contents 81 beet and the north by property of by tho said Railroad, how .o story BRICK BOVRIL Tract or Piece of Land, Lanctott,r and Llanclaburg caster, and 54. Perches shroud runs through tab ho whole or lu lots to suit 0. story Brick ..Dwelling tested ou the south west treats, In the city of lan• 'hastuut street 32 halt and Clout UU foot to a 10 foot ur two story Brick Dwel and Lot or Mute of (}round. the . east side of Mulberry • front on Mulberry street ; pth eastward 245 feet to a :lulus ground of Andre* rpart No. 15 on the south. lu one or morn parcels as advantageous. udivided moiety or half p. : N nutr.L" Property, sit f North queen and Chest the occupancy of Meson. ont on North Queen strpet is, and in depth eastward a 14 feet wide publics alley. lhestnut street is built up, f the ilotel, divided into rent readily for'good rents. will be oueilialf Cash on i possession and title deeds on tbo lint day of April, the first of April next' he secured by Pond and the premises before the I,er of the uuderalgnad, at n the city of Lancaster. in the evening of oath of JAMES 11. LANE, 0. TAYLOR LANE, Lancaster, November 4, 1856 lIUV 4 LE. VALUABLItI order of the Orphaue' me directed, I will expose Tneeday the 2d of Deo• following valuable real oc'd., late ot Westpenus• • miles from the Newville Railroad, and about 234 the Depot. There is also ot thirty yards from the wo Story Stone • ,t, with a porch i s, ,„ Stone Krohen II 0. (nent td feet g house 18 by 24 feet, arriego House and other I ES, more or less, of excel. Yostponooboro' townahlp, he null, bounded by lands el Bowman and others.— ' it, but the most of It Is !nearly new post and rail l•. knee. M. GRAHAM, Adm'r. to 41 1 • URDAY, DECEMBER Bth, ,by virtue of an all ay order er county, I will expose to f John It. Watkins, in the al estate, viz: ' John N. Lane, deceased, alf pert of a lot or piece of / • • .t corner of South Queen . taming in front on South six and three quarter !m -eet to a fourteen feet wide th by Vine street, on the by property of George F. i ueen street, with tN HOUSE, and,;, eo.story BRICK 3 - i wo-story FRAME CK HOUSE, a large J 1.14 Intl, fr subject tea four feet wide South Queen street, East inches, sp as to embrace and pump eus well as said • premises and the adjMn moo. The above primer ter as may best suit pur be seen at the Sheriff's RUE MARTIN, Sheriff. I. above property will alio the same time and place, be for sale. ! MM. Store Stand,•being . Stand in Bart townahip t. .ilea Beath of the Green file Station on the Comm- The subscriber wishing so of his edtire Stock of 'son renting the house, on !.ther business that should Or he will rent the house stock It so desired. Pcr U. S.,jililtNS. It. 42 .y 3 times and send bill to 3EPOW.—ltemoved to ork, directly opposite the II MANUFACTURING CO, terteral Manufacturing Law yst wholesale, in quantities Zturer's Lowest Priam, for sty of style and prim In Papers, and I. rash, all of their own nu m. Iheir stock Is large and en ts, Booksellers and Deahiri . e their styles and ;gilts@ mar 4 tt 7 ATHER, MOROC. STONE, No. 27Mrg 34 W. King t received a e lot of and invites those wishing examine the ume before tly on band :ather t : " ' Leather, SaPlughteKr oil Tanned Kips, Bandlaather, red, Shoe Nark Shoe Pegs, , of every A Trees. r areeat of ever-yawl:fele be 'feel confident' that pools 1 give general malefaction, trooper's Red Lion Hotel, call. rear tf 7 CELEBRATED HUMOR. SYRUP, A Sure It Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald ors, Barbers Itch, Burns, sera, Bing-worm -Neuralgia id Bores In the Head,) Men dints, Indamsastlon in the !•nt. the United Stabil, and : of the Unica ' * ' & matt, Proprider', LonuntakMasi. airman, Ohm: A. Hatnltsh !cle market irtytertkei tnpbyO.li.Sent. 80.311 l are now receiving- Vain !lift' 00AL, . COAL, : 4 TOP COAL,'" • . harWin dellTe In ' rood nt, • w prices. ways Coal al cm bead.. . • I GEO. CALDER A '00.; • r from North Queen, an 4 ', on the Conestoga. Ark. , • . 'ropes= stirloi Hotel ;•mmerels.l glad - No:17 104.7 There Ie& Base- Aamluistrators. tf 42 EIBEES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers