LOUIS . CORRESPONDENCE. The /hock Byridanto-pony body intent with the Election it' 11 fr. Buchanan—St. Louis Black Republicans prepa a %ter saai h aign—BetUrnf 4 f s am k Diferst r Skt to the call IT; Union—The Country Safe—Ben. F. iTa-r, Br. Lome, NOT. 17, 1866. Since the election of Mr. Buchanan to the Presidency, and the overwhelming defeat and rout of Abolitionism and Know liothingism both North and South, a very singular and somewhat striking epidemic bas been prevailing in this locality; the extent to which it has raged is almost un precedented in the history of "epidemics." By way of showing the malignity of the disease, we will trace it in some parte of the city. Go to the breakfast table and the first thing you know is a plate of smoking Buck-wheat cakes placed before you; go to the dinner table, and roast Buck (venison) is the prominent and leading meat; go to the•supper table, and Buck steak IS all the rage • go Into the street and every third or fourth man you meet, inquires —"what do you think of "old Buck?'" Pick up a new. pipe; and the leading column is headed " Old Buck elect ed ;"the next article following is "Old Buck all right," and In nearly every paragraph something of old Buck is said; meet a politician and he will salute you with " hur rah for "old Buck ;" look at the corner of the streets and on the lamp poets, and your eyes are met with letters a foot in length Buck Meeting at the Court House:" go down to the levee and every. "light draught, passenger steamer" is graced with a huge pair of Buck horns ; pass along by the doors of our Restauranta nod you are sure to stumble over an "old Buck" lying for exhibition on the side walk; go Into a dry goods store, and the first article taken from the shelves Is a piece of Buckram; go a few miles Into the country, and an "old Buck" will cross the road before your eyes; the telegraph tells you that "old Buck" has carried Louisiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois ; our Secretary of State says the Buck counties of Missouri are just beginning to come in, and the probability is "old Buck" has taken the State by 10,000; meet a mer chant or a speculator, and the first thing he asks you Is what is the price of Buck wheat this morning, and in short -"old Buck" seems to here created quite an epidemic among all classes of people, and it is the opinion of setae that this Buck fever will prevail for four long years—and will be to the Slick-Republicans similar to a "seven year itch:" The election of Mr. Buchanan seems to satisfy even those who opposed him t., the last theysay they are content with the selection made by the Democracy, nod berlicre Mr. Buchanan will administer the government to the best of his ability; but a few weeks since lie "coultrut be trusted." This Is all right enough, the will of the people should al_ ways be respected, nod the Chief ilagistrate should receive the support of all good meaning men, no matter to what political party they may belong. The majority should and always will rule. But we have some Black Republicans here—more familiarly known as "Benton men," and who deserted ''uld Bullion" just when the fight was to com. mence--wlio are more bitter against the Democracy than ' Bennet or Greeley, and why' Simply because they have I lost their first choice for the Presidency (Fremont) and thus thrown out of the spoils; and believing that they can cheat the 'Germans of this city, an they did at the recent I election into their -support in municipal affairs, make no bones in stating they ail' curry the city next spring on Black Republican iSSUOS. But let them lieu on hope, as the nigger worshippers 01 the ?Meth must do for the next four ' yea.. The returns from our 'State are rowing a slowly, and they Indicate a Buchanan majocity of from 8,000 to 10 ; 000, and also show that a very small vote has been polled, which we have heretofore stated was a usual occurrence et a Presidential election. It seems, however, to he pretty con clusive that out of the ::7,000 votes that Col. Benton revolved last August, when ho ran for Governor, not over LOOO have been cast a Mr. tuehanan—the other 22,000 may be di. vided tit •a—to Oil more, 0000; to Fremont in Illinois—(ae t e He .1d of this city states)-1,000; about 1,000 to spuri- rflrickets, which are put down as scattering, with about 500 Cast for "Fremont nod Dayton" without electors, tho balance did not Vote at all. It IS astonishing to us how ruse of CO!11111..11 sense could be induced, by the leaders of the Benton faction to vote against the candidate of the party they have battled to sustain for years, and against the dictates 01 their own con science—men, too, who are capable of forming their own opinions, and more honest and liberal lu their political views, have thus been induced to vote agartist James daimon, and for nothing more than to keep in the good graces of a handful of sneaking, cunning, cringing, plotting politicians, whose corrupt destiny is fast approaching a more corrupt end. Col. Benton is ashamed of them—they have led the old man into all his troubles in Missouri, thinking they could ride into place and power by clinging to his skirts—they swamped "Old Bullion" and now desert him when he is in the.mire up to his neck—defeated him for the Senate; defeated him fur Congress; defeated him tot Governor; and now defeated his last WiPil—which woo fur all his friends to cast their votes fur Buchanan and Breckinridge ! They base got all out of Col. Benton they wanted, and have no further ore for him. The ungrateful Black Republicans! The pirates, who have beau sailing under a false flag, have at last been discovered, and now boldly unfurl the "Black Flag" upon the soil ut union loving Missouri. The history of the "Border Ituffians” should be read by each and every one of them, and they would no doubt be greatly benefitted, and bet:eine more calm and less ardent in their love for the "coler'd pop'ola tion." We respectfully recommend the history of the "Border Ruffians" in addition to the one they have already studied—" Uncle Tom's Cabin!" In our last we put &jive our neighbor—lllinois—in the Abolition column, and gave up all hope of carrying the State, simply because of the outrageous frauds practiced in the northern part of that State which brought a Fremont majority of 38,000 down to Springfield, where we did not expect over 18,000 against us, and thus we gave up the State. Egypt, however—Southern Illinois—began to speak, and spoke too in thunder tonescoming up to the Spring field line with between 40,000 and 45,000 majority for Buchanan! and consequently saved the State from dis grace. Mr. Buchanan's majority in Illinois will be between 3;000 and, 4,000. We regret. however, to state that the gallant Col. Richardson has been defeated for Governor, by perhaps, 9,000 majority. Every county, except six, in Alabama, gave Mr. Buchan. an a majority, and in those six Fillmore did not get 600. votes. The State will give from 12,000 to 18,000 majority. In Kentucky the vote Is nearly official, with the excep tion of ono or two counties, and Buchanan's majority is 7,800. In Indiana the Buchanan majority is between 23 ; 000 and 25,000.. Fillmore's vote is between 20,000 and 25,0001 n - the entire State. Virginia will give Buchanan dose on to 30,000 Tennessee about 6000. Louisiana 1500. Florida 2000. Very few returns aro in from Texas, but the State wil give a large majority for Buchanan. lowa has gone for Fremont by 4,000. Wisconsin 10,000, for Fremont. Michigan 20,000, for Fremont. Georgia 20,000, for Buchanan. Mr. Buchanan has taken every Southern State with but one exception—Maryland—and will go into the North with an overwhelming majority over Fillmore,to meet that of his other Sectional competitor. At the next election they will give us a candidate—one for the North, one for the Middle States (which was overlooked this time,) and one for the South, but it is all the same to us. Mr. Buchanan will fall short of au election by the popu. lar vote, but not ao much as Gen. Taylor when he carried alf but four of the States. The South has nobly vindicated herself—we have given you all we promised at the time Mr. Buchanan was nomi. sated, and it does our heart good when we think of the• triumphant election of our first choice to the Presidency. By next week we will have fuller returns of our own State and those farther South, which we will take occasion to set forth in all their brilliancy before the eyes of the Black Republicans of the glorious "old Keystone." The weather has been cool and pleasant during the week, and a slight rise in the rivers has somewhat revived bust nem. Ben. F. Herr, formerly of your city, but now publisher of the Cape Girardeau (Mo.) Eagle, was married on the 6th inst., to Miss Mary Ann Wilkinson, of that place. May Ben and his fair bride live to a ripe and happy old age. While on Ibis subject, reminds me that a '•marked" pa per from Canada, received a day or two since, conveyed the pleasant news that my old friend and associate, Dr. N. B. Wolfe has been . blessed with a `•responsibility," which may, or may not be, a second Napoleon Bonaparte. PRINTERS AND PARADOXES.—A printer, says Oliver, is the most curious being living. He may have a bank and coins, and not worth a cent; have small caps, and have neither wife nor children. Others may run fast, but he gets ,along swifter by setting fast. He may be disking impressions without eloquence; may use the lye, without offending, and be telling the truth; while others cannot stand while they set, he can set standing, and do both at the same time; have to use furniture and yet have no dwelling; may make and put away pi, and never see a pie, much less eat it during his whole life; may press a great deal and not ask a favor; may handle a shooting iron, and know nothing about a cannon, gun of pistol; he may move the lever that moves the world, and yet be as far from _moving the globe as a hog under a molehill; spreads sheets without being a house wife; he may lay his form on a bed, and yet be obliged to sleep on the floor; he may use the dagger without shedding blood, and from the earth he may handle stars ; be may be of a rolling disposition, and yet never desire to travel ; he may have a sheep's foot, and not be deformed ; never without a case, and know nothing of law or phyMc; be always correcting his errors, and be growing worse every day ; have embraces, without ever having the arms of a lass thrown around him ; have his form locked up, and at the same time be free from jail, watch house, or any other confinement; his office may have a hell in it, and not be a a bad place after all ; he might be plagued by the devil, and be a Christian of the best kind ; and what is stranger still, be honest or dis honest, rich or poor, drunk or sober, industri ous or lazy, he always stands up to his busi ness. TO— Gen. John H. Eaton, formerly 11. S. Senator from Tennessee, Secretary of War under Gen. Jackson, and Minister to Spain, died at Washington oity, on the 17th inst, aged 70 years. . WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE To the Editors of the Intelligencer, dated Yesterday being thanksgiving day, all the Departments of the government were closed. There was a general sus pension of secular employment, and most of our churches were well attended by the attentive and well disposed of our citizens, whether members of christian denominations or not. the hint in my last letter, relative to the marriage of the distinguished Senator of Illinois, was, on yesterday, con eummated at the residence of the fetter of the bride. At 2 p. m. on yesterday the Rev. Mr. Byrne united Judge S. A. Douglas, of Illinois, to Miss Ada, the amiable and ac complished daughter of James Madiaon Cutts, Eeq., of this city. The Judge and hie Bride have gone on a wedding tour to the North, end wfll atop fora few days at the real• dente of his mother, in the interior of New York. Sucoess and Joy attend them through Ilte. We had a fire in one of the rooms of the new Capitol ex tension in this city on Tuesday morning last. The new building has every room made fire proof, so that, If acci dents shall happen at any time in the splendid new edifice, but one room can, be defaced by any fire. This fire occur- , red from defect In the flues. for which the new edifice le to be dependent upon for heating the on tidings when tom. pleted. The same defect in a flue caused the destruction, mine years azo, of the great gong-rent° nal library, that Isla large portion of it, and it would be well to have care fol Inspectors of all the flues that conduct beat before we have tires made in the furnaces below. The friends of Major Richardson, in this city, do not give up the contest In Illinois by any means. There are four tan counties yet to hear from officially, twelve of them will give Mr. Richardson, not less than 6,000 majority, perhaps 8,000 majority, and two will give Col. Bissell majorities.— Say about two thousand. So that the contest for Governor is not closed in Illinois as yet,—nor wilt it be until the last vote in the last county is'officiall v heard from at Springfield . We have strong hope that Richardson Into been elected Governor of Illinois, notwithstanding It is admitted, that his 411Crer ie extremely doubtful, from the heavy vote by which B smell yet leads him In the eighty.eight counties heard fr m officially at Springfield, and which rote was receive here on yesterday from the canvassers at the latter city. the majority for Mr. Buchanan is 11,002 votes. This mtjority will do pretty well hr a State that the Telegraph was made to say, had gone for Fremont and sectionalism by 12,V of a majority. • * ' . . /!boreal Webb, of N. Y. is still chiming In to the tune of the Cabinet selections, and the policy that shall govern the next administration. Ile affects to speak of his knhwt edge, ns b, what will he the rule of action of Mr. Buchanan. Poor fellow ::—Fun knowledge in that particular is as far from truth, as there is any expectation that he will ever return to the U. States' Bank a certain fifty two thousand rs borrowed--"a lung time ago,"—"a long time ago !!” The members of Congress are slow coining In this year. However, they cannot remain away much longer, as Con gress meets on Monday week. Joseph. Florence, of the [louse, brother of the lion. Thomas Florence, died in this city on Wednesday evening last. llis remains have been taken on to Philadelphiii for interment. BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.-By the returns received at the General Laud Ace, in IVash ington, it appears that there have been issued, in all, under the act of March, 1855, not less 73,564 Bounty Land Warrants, covering more than eight and a half millions of acres: DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.—On Wednesday evening last, Hon. Henry A. Wise, Governor of Virginia, and lion. J. Thompson Mason, Judge of the Maryland Court of Appeals, reached this city from a visit to the President elect, at Wheatland. They put up at Jones' Ilutel. Last evening, Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, with his new and lovely bride, the late Miss Ada Cutts, and bridal party, among whom we notice General Shields, arrived in this city and put up at the Girard House, where, at a late hour they were serenaded.—Phila. Aryftd, GUBERNATORIAL—The Democratic Conven tion of Washington county met on Tuesday last, and elected delegates to the Democratic State Convention, to be held at Harrisburg, on the 4th of March next, and unanimously instructed them fur Col. Wm. Hopkins, of that county, for Governor. SHOCK OF AN EARTHQUAKE IN KENTUCKY.- The inhabitants of this city were aroused from their slumbers about 5 o'clock on Sunday last, by the somewhat appalling shock of a❑ earth quake. The vibration, which was accompa nied by a heavy wind, was very sensibly felt in several adjoining towns, and lasted for a time variously estimated from ten seconds to one minute. This was the fourth shock that has been felt in this region during the last five or six weeks, and was the loudest and longest of the series. We only hope that the slight visitations we have had may not inau gurate another such convulsion of nature as occurred in 1811, when the mighty waters of the Mississippi were stopped in their onward course, and their current made to reverse its flow.—Hickman 4rgus, November 14. THE NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DIS ASTER—The Conclusion of the Trial of Con ductor Hoppel, at Norristown, and Acquittal of the Accused.—The argument in the case of of Alfred T. lloppel, the Conductor of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, was concluded on Wednesday evening last, and the case given to the jury. Judge Smyser gave a very lengthy charge, and after retiring for about four hours the jury returned, and rendered a verdict of `not guilty;' thus exculpating the defendant from the acusation of either voluntary man slaughter or misdemeanor. MEDICAL COLLEGES OF PHILADELPHIA.—The lowing is the number of students now in attendance at the Colleges: University of Pennsylvania, 412 Jefferson College 510 Pennsylvania Medical College 150 Philadelphia College of Medicine, (both courses,) 150 Homcepathic Medical College, 112 Electric. 50 Female Medical College, 30 Penn Medical University, 50 Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 100 KANSAS BLEEDS NO MORE.—lfontpelier, Nov. 12.—The Legislature of this State have rejected the bill granting $20,000. to aid Kan sas. Thus has Vermont, in her State capacity, backed water on this superlative humbug, and punctured the bubble that has fooled millions, and bled thousands of their money. The election is over, and Kansas bleeds no more. How transparent to the most befogged, is this deception now. But how many have lost their lives, their wits, their temper, and their money in this torn fool tremor about Kan sas.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. TIIE GREATEST. DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. PROFESSOR WOOD'S ,lIAIR RESTORATIVE.—This preparation, although less than two years before the pub lic, owing to its wonderful affects upon the human hair and scalp ; has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly unparallellech It has without the ordinary appliance used for such purposes, won its way, and been heartily welcom ed to most of the cities and towns in the United States the Canadas, and the West India Islands. Nor is this result surprising, when it is remembered that its popularity is based upon its merits, solely as established by actual tests. That this preparation will actually RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR, produce a luxuriant growth upon the heads of the bald, prevent the hair from falling off, and when used as a toilet article, produce a continual flow of the natural fluids, and thus render the hail soft, glossy and wary, destroy diseases of the scalp, and expel dandruff, the certificates of distinguished gentlemen and ladles, in every part of the country who have tried it, and therefore speak what they know, most fully attest. Mitsorto, Worcester Co., Mass., Nov. 13th, 1855. Prof. 0. J. Wood—Dear-Sir; I take pleasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the magic 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 hare used many celebrated preparations for It. restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was in duced to give your article a tiial, 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 ance; and, by the time I had used a quart bottle full, my bald head was covered over with a young and vigrrous growth of hair, which is now front one to two incites in length, and growing very fast. Yours truly, HENRY GOODRICH. From the Boston Herald. SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING !—By using Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, gray Hair can be permanently restored to tsoriginal color. The subjoined certificate was received from Johnson A: Stt.se, Gardener Me., and is but one of the many instances that are daily coming to our knowledge of its wonderful efforts. It is no longer problematic, but a self-evident truth, as hundreds can testify. R, ~ Juno 22d Mr. 11. DrEM—Dear Sir: I have GARDINE use M ed two bottles, 0f1856. Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and Can truly say it is the great est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. My hair has now attained its original color. You can recommend it to the world without the least fear, as my case was one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully. OLD GUARD. DANIEL N MURPHY. CARLYLE, 111., June 27. I hare used Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming, as 1 thought, prematurely gray, but by the use of his Restora tive it has resumed its original color, and I have no doubt, permanently so. SIDNEY BREESE, Ex-Senator United States. The Greatest Discovery of the Age.—lt seldom occurs, that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, restorativet, or anything of the kind, for we have a preju dice against mat of them. But candor compels us to in vite attention to the advertisement of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative. We are too juvenile to require anything of the kind, but some instances of its use have come to our knowledge which almost assure us that it is a sovereign remedy against the hair becoming prematurely gray. It is not a " Hair Dye;" but upon its application as directed, the effect is produced on the skin, which brings out the origin nal native colored hair, without stiffness, and gives Ha glos syand natural appearance. We have seen persons who have used it, and they are much pleased with it. —.Missouri Re publican. O. J. WOOD Co., 316 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors. & Sons, 132 North 2d at., Phileda., Whole sale Agents. Per sale by 11. A. ROMA/111D & CO., Medicine Depot, Lancaster, Pa., and by H. A. SI/Inman, Columbia, and by Druggists generally . mar 18 ly 9 WAsenrarmr, 21.,1856. McFARLAND items of New• ile..Wearould remind the citizens of Lancaster coon t that 3lessre. TrISDALE & 3lrrcnzu.., Importers; of China, Glass, and Qmensware, 219 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.' are now ready with their large and elegant assortment of New Goons. Messrs. T. ,k M. keep every description of ti olc in their line, and sell them In large or small quantities to the For. mer and the citizen cheaper than they can be obtainxl elsewhere. We invite our readers to give them a call, or Baud them an order. oep 9 lm 34 Sir EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE!— A new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No. .200 Market street, above oth. In addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail wiles. have consti tuted every one his own Salzman, by haring marked in figures, on each article, the reel Ihwest price it .an fie sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making. so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the • - cry lowest price. -Remember the Crescent, is gerket, abwre tith. No. 200 64..21.11v-5 JO,: XS .6 CO. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.—A. F. BAIR twould•respertfully inform the public, that he has tsken the old established stand. formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair & Brother, in the rear of Dr. George B. Markley. in East King street. Lan caster, Pa.. a half square east of Sprecher's Hotel. where is prepared to furnish those celebrated THRE.3IIING 'IA CHINES and HORSE POWERS With the improved Friction Geared Shaker, which for lightness of running sod effi ciency of action stands unrivalled. N. B.—Repairing of all kinds attended to at the shortest notice, and in a manner that will make the article repaired as useful as if now. He invites Farmers to come and ex amine his work, and purchase If they see proper. inr- The best of reference can be given. July 8 dm 2.5 MARRIAGES On September .Ith, by RA,. J. V. Eckert, Mr. Alfred Groff to 3liss Elizabeth Shauh. bother Providence township. this county. On September 11th, by the same, Mr. Samuel Herr to Miss Mary iloughton. both of this county. On Nov. 13th, by the same, Mr. Jeremiah Keen to Miss 'loutish E. Hunter, both of Eden township, this county. THE MARKETS. Philadelphia market SATURDAY, November 22.—The Flour market is dull to day under the unfavorable accounts by the Niagara, but prices remain without change. Sales of 400 barrels stand ard brands at $6 62%46 75 n 4 barrel, and 500 barrels •• Palmetto Mills extra," on terms not made public. There is o steady demand for the supply of the retailers and !m -iters at $6 62X/m6 87 for common and good brand., and $7 up to $S 25 for extra and fancy lots. Rye Flour is very scarce and has again advanced—sales of 100 barrels at $4 50. Pennsylvania Corn Meal is dull at $3'25 barrel. GRAlN—There is only a small amount of Wheat. but the supply is about adequate to the demand. Sales of 340,000 bushels at $1 52(iul 54 'fl bushel fur prime Southern and Pennsylvania red, and $1 60(01 65 for good and choice white. 4GO bushels Rye brought SO cents, at .which figure it is iu demand. Corn is scarce, but the demand for it has fallen off—sales of yellow at 66 cents. Oats are unchanged —a lot of Pennsylvania said at 43 cents 11 bushel. ChM' ERSEED acmes in slowly and is taken ou arrival at $7 23 cants 'VI 64 lbs. 111IISKEY—The demand Is limity. Sthall sales of ba rels at 33 cents and hogsheads at the same price. DCI3LIC SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.— . .IF On Thursday evening, the 4th ut December, at ti 34, 0 clock, at Urban's Cross Keys Hotel, the following property belonging to the Eatate or Arthur Quinn : Nu. 1. A Two Story BRICK BUILDINti fronting lu South 11 titer street, adjoining the property of C. (lager un th< .North, 20 fret front, by IUU feet deep, to a ten feet alley. The lieu.: contains two rooms 01A each boor, nod a Bale/nod Kitchen, wan the right ton well of water adjoining. Nu. 2. A tine Story BRICK ISUILDINti fronting on Plumb Street, 10 fort, and extending in depth 144 feet to a 10 feet alley, containing 3 Mime on the hoot floor, and two un the second. No. 3. A Ono Story Brick DWELLING lIGUSE. fronting on Plumb Strout, 13 ieet 9 hiehes, and in depth SI Ica, ewa taiuing 2 rooms on each Boor, with a right ton well of water. No. 4. A Triangular Piece of Ground, adjoining No 1 bounded on the Southend fronting on Strawberry Stre,t 190% feet, on the West by a Public Alley, 17 feet 8 inches ou the North 132 feet 2% inches, and ou the East by a tr feet alley, 165 feet. Terms of Sale, cash on tile Ist of April,lSs7, when pos session nod an indisputable title will be given. PETER 31eCOSi )31 Y, Executor of the Estate of Arthur Quinn, dre'd. 000 25 to L 1 STATE OF HENRY S. SHIRK AND LA' WIFE. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Henry Shaffner, Assignee of Henry S. Shirk and wife, of the Borough of Mt. Joy, did on the 21st day of November, 1856, tile in the Chloe of the Prothonotary' of said Court, his account of the said Estate. Notice is hereby given to all permit's intereatnd in thn raid Estate, that the raid Court have appointed the lllth day of January, 1657, for the contirinatkn thereof, unless exceptiOna bellied. Attest, J. 13o1WHAN, l'rutbouotary's (itlieu, Lam:a:Aux, \uv. 21, TAR CORN SRELLERS.—A full supply IJ the premium Star Corn Sheller from our own manu factory, now on hand at Wholesale and Retail, and of on. Hone niece. They uro adapted to either hand or horse power, and are hollered b , be the beet ohellers in the mar ket. I'ASCIIALL, _MORRIS b Cat., Imploncint :111(1 Seed Store, ith and Market eta., Phila. nov tf da AGRICULTURAL 1111PLEMENTS.—Im proved flay Presses, Farmer's Boilers, Horse Powers and Threshers, Grain Fans, ...usage Cutters and Stullars, of various patterns. Improved Portable Grain Mills, Veg etable Cutters; also, Huy, Straw and Fodder Cutters in great variety. PASCHALL, 31011.1t1S Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store, ith and Market sts., Phila. nay i 5 If 45 VALUABLE SALE. Will be sold at Public Sale, en Saturday, December 13 1556, at the Distillery, one mile above Middle town, the following described valuable real estate, viz All those three large lams situated on the turnpike leading front Middletown to darrisburg, formerly owned by Oen. SI3ION CAMERON and GEO. M. LA UMAN, Esq., on each of which is erected a FINE HOUSE, Large Barn, and all necessary out buildings. There is also on each farm a YOUNG ORCH ARD of excellent fruit. These farms are in a high State of cultivation; trom twenty five hundred to three thousand loads of, bog ma nure having been used un them during the past year. Terms made easy. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. of said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by. nov 2ti 3t 45 A. WELSH. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. On Saturday, the 13th day of December, 1556, will be exposed to public sale, by order of the Or phans' Court of Lancaster County, at Samuel Miller's Tavern, in the Borough of Marietta, a lot of Ground, the property of Catharine E. Evans. deceased, ISO feet deep by 40 fent wide, on which is erected a One and a Half Story Frame DWELLING HOUSE. There Is also a lot of Choice FRUIT TREES on the prom isee. • Possession given ou the Ist day of April. 1557. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. 31., of said day, when attendance will tie given and terms of sale made known by JOHN E VANS, Administrator of Catherine E. Evans, deceased. nor 25 to {5 PUBLIC SALE.--By an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be exposed to public sale, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26th, 1856, on the prem ises, the following described real estate of John Voorhees, late of Falmouth, Conoy township, deceased, viz: No. 1. A certain Lot of Ground in the town of Fal mouth, being lot No. 102 in the general plan of said tow t, fronting on high street fifty feet, and running back to a sixteen feet alley one hundred and fifty feet, having thereon erected, a two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, with Frame Kitchen attached, Frame Stable Hog Pen and other out:buildings; a well of exeel lent and novee-failing water at the kitchen door. There aro a number of choice Fruit trees on said lot. No. 2. A certain Tract or Piece of Land, situate in Conoy township, adjoining lands of Joseph Gingericb, John Hawk and the public road leading from Falmouth to Bainbridge, containing THREE ACRES, neat measure, with a Frame Shed thereon erected; the land D of an ex cellent quality, under good fence and in a high state of cultivation, having been recently limed. No. 3. A certain half Lot of Ground iu Falmouth, be ing lot No. 55 is plan of said town, bounded by lot No. 5-1, Union street, lot No. 50 and a sixteen feet wide alley, being fifty feet in front on Union street and one hundred and fifty feet deep, having thereon erected a small FRAME DWELLING HOUSE; with the aforesaid there is enclosed two other lots, of which the possession right will be sold with said half lot; the ground is of an excellent quality, in a high state of cultivation and under good fence. No. 4. The possession right of a certain Tract or Piece of Laud, in said town of Falmouth, containing TWO ACRES more or less, adjoining lots of David Buyer. Hopkins' heirs and others, this also being of an excellent quality, in a high state of cultivation and under good fence. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., oe said day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JOHN KGB, Administrator of the Estate of said deceased. nov 25 to LANCASTER COUNTY BANK, November 4, 1850. f TyIVIDEND.--The Directors of this Institution j have this day ,declared a dividend of six per cent. out of the profits of the last six months, payable on de mand. W3I. L. PEIPEIt, Cashier. nov II St 43 L&NCASTEII 1318 k, 1 November 4, 1856. f D IVIDEND.--The Directors of this Rank have de. clared a dividend of two dollars and fifty cents on each share of stock, payable to the stockholders on demand. nov 11 3t 43 H. BATHVON, Cashier. FARMERS' BANE OF LANCASTER, November 4, 1856. DDIVIDEND.--The President and Directors of the Farmers' Bank. of Lancaster, have this day declared a dividend of two dollars and fifty cents per share for the last nix months, payable on demand. nor 11 3t 43 H. R. REED, Cashier. THE Annual Election for 13 Directors of the hicsoin INSURANCE DEPOSIT COMPANY, will be held at the office of said Company, on Monday, the 17th day of November, between the hours of 11 and 3 o'clock. nov 11 3t 43 R. F. RAUCH, Treasurer. Xrursery Lampe.—Anew article lately invented for the ...Nursery, consuming a very small quantity of Alcohol, and which will be found to answer admirably the purposes fur which it is intended. A large assortment for sale low at DR. WAYLAN'S New Drug Store, No to, North Queen St., Lancaster. nor 18 tf 44 thamola Skins.—A large lot of the best quality of Chamois and Sheep Skins, different sizes. for „gale nt Dr. WAYLAN'S New Drug Store. No. 60, North Queewst., Lancaster. nor 181f-f} DR. S. T. PRIGG, Surgeon Lf Dentist, respectfully offers bis pro fessional services to the citizens of La, . 1 11/41,„ caster and its vicinity, assuring them tlmt all operations intrusted to his care, either in Operative or Mechanical Dentistry, will be executed in a thoroughly scrientitlc manner. Office, East King street, Ist door oast of Hines Grocery .413- Refers to Professors C. A. Harris, A. A. Blendy, P 11. Austen, of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. nOY 11 lys 43 HAGER & BROTHERS, Offer for Sale a Large Assortment of Silks, Velvets, Iderinoes, Brocha and Blanket Shawls; Stone Martin, Fitch and Mint Furs, of the newest shapes. CLOTH CLOAKS A_ND TALMAS, of the latest style!, and best makes. Also, Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Druggets, ornamental and plain. Paper Hangings. nor 18 tf43 'ALL and WINTER CLOTHING.—ELE- I GANT NEW STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING - - . We are now selling of 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 reeented. Dress and Frock Coats, Over Coats, Business Coats, Raglan Salma and Sack Coats, Pants, Vesta, &a , of the newest Styles, and of every variety, which has been manufactured with great care, from the best English, French and Ameri can fabrics, and will be sold at remarkably low prices. DAVID RAY, k SON, No. 316, Market Street, between 10th and 11th, South Wed Bide, l'hllmlelphilt. nor 18 6m 41 • . - I Igr ta STEEVIS NOTICE.--The accounts of the - tesof the respective decedents hereunto annexed , are led in the Register's Office of Lancaster county. for confirmation and allowance at an Orphans' Court of said county, commencing on Monday the 15th day of DECEM BER next, at lOo'clock, A. M., in the Court House, in the city of Lancaater, as follows, to wit : Jacob B. Gilder, Manheim township. By John Huber, Ad ministrator. Ann Miami, Salisbury township. By Jacob Laurence, Executor. ~ Jacob Freed. Manheim township. By Conrad Wahl, Ad ministrator. Martin Graff Leacock township. By David Graff, Admin istrator. Peter Eby Salisbury township. By BM. Eby, one of the Administrators. John 31cMullin. sena Borough of Columbia. Final Guar dianship account. By Jacob E. Walter, Guardian of Mary Ann Walter, minor grandchild of deceased. John Albert, Mount Joy township. Guardianship account. By Jacob •Funck. Guardian of Isaac Coble, sow deceased, who was a grandson of John Albert, deceased. Ca•harine Shertz, City of Lancaster. By Daniel Hem, ETeoitor. Sarnael Sharp, Warwick township. By Adam Sharp. Ad mini.t, ator. Dr. Jame,: A Arial, Drumm.. township, By Joseph Harney and J. Franklin A :Arlin. Administrators. Mary J Sarery. City of Lancaster Guardianship aceount. 8.. Rev .1. C. Clay and Henry J.M. Eder. late Guardians of . .91Pi am T. Savery, a son of d-ceased. Satan- Wengert, West Cocalco township. By Henry Reinhold. Administrator. ficorg.• Hawthorn. West Hempfleld township. By Jacob M. 'irrider. Administrator. Elimbsth 'nyder. NI m^t Joy township. By Samuel Sny der, Administrator. Joe b Albright. Corn irvon township. By Jacob Jamison, Adminis , rator. Sarah Barnes, Fultoo township. By Joseph Thomas. Ei ecutor. Wilibtm Morton, East Donegal township. By Simon F. Albright, Administrator. Elizabeth Evans. Borough of Marietta. By John Evans, Administrator. Henry Minich, Corm): township. Guardianship account. By Jacob A. Miller. Guardian of Catharine, Fanny, Anna, Mary and Levi Minnich, minor children of de seased. 11-nry Schopf. Manor township. By Christian Schopf. Abraham Schopf and Christian 11. Charles, Executors. Abraham Stibgen, West Hompfleld township. Guardian ship account. By John Monk, Guardian of Henry Stib gen, minor child of deceased. Nlariarer Yeats. City of Lancaster. Supplementary ac aunt. By Alexander L. Hayes and Townsend Wheaten, I Administrators. Ann Coleman. City of Lancaster. By Isaac Ilszlehurst and Robert Kelton, Trustees under the Will of deceased. John 31. Waller, Borough of Marietta. By John Auxer, Administrator. Elizabeth Zook, East Lampeter township. By Jacob K. Zook and Christian Zook, Executors. George Fisher, City of Lancaster : By John Fisher, Ad ministrator. Sarah Ilautnan. Ephrata township. By John G. Bauman, Administrator. William Harsh, Leaccek township. By John Seldomridge, Executor. John Goodman, City of Lancaster. By Jacob K. Good man and Ame lia Goodman, Administrators. John Bowers, Went Hempfield township. Guardianship account. By Michael &grist, Guardian of John Bowers, minor son of deceased. Jacob Leibly, City of Lancaster. Guardianship account. By Jacob Zecher, Guardian of Andrew, floury and George Leibly, minor children of deceased. Samuel Keller, East Oxalic° township. By Samuel Kel ler and Christian Keller, Executors. Jacob Mengel, Borough of Manheim. Guardianship ac count. By Daniel Danner, Administrator of John Mus ser, now deceased, who was guardian of Susan Mengel, a minor child of deceased. Joseph Peifer, Borough of Manheim. Guardianship ac count. By Daniel Danner. Administrator of John Mus ser, now deceased, who was Guardian of Lucinda Dough erty, Harriet Peifer and Sarah Peifer, minor children of deceased. Henry Derr, Conoy township. By John Rob, Executor. Jacob Sides, 31artic township: By Rebecca Sides and James 31cUreary, Administrators. Peter Musser, Adams county, Penna. Final Guardian ship account. By Christian Brubacher, Guardian of Fanny Musser, minor daughter of deceased. Jacob Bair, Conestoga township. By Daniel Bair and John Bair, Administrators. John Rudy, West Cocalicu township. Guardianship ac• count. By William 11. Paul, Guardian of John Rudy, one of the minor children of deceased. John Gable, Earl township. By John Burkholder, David Newswa tiger and John Overholtzer, Executors. Jesse Gyier. Borough of Strasburg. By Benjamin Eshle man, Administrator. Henry Brown, Providence township. By Jacob Brown, Ad ministrator. Jacob Wissler, Clay township. By Jacob B. Wissler, Sam uel It. Hess and Christian Hem, Administrators. James Crow, Borough of Columbia. By William H. Elder, Administrator. Nancy Sellers, Pequoa township., By Jacob Stauffer and Jonathan Stauffer, Executors. Benjamin Conrad, Pequea township. By John Senor, Ad ministrator. Anna Long, East Hempfield township. By John K. Long, Administrator. George Rogers, City of Lancaster. By Thomas R. Tor?, Administrator. Samuel Markel, Ephrata township. By Mary Markel and Peter Martin, Administrators. B. M. STAUFFEI , 4t ßegister. 44 Register's Office, Ladc'r nov 18 11:1XTRA ASSESSMENTS, (No. 10) bF _EA 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 1856, to pay for the following losses, viz: To Thomas S. Jackson, for contents of Barn, $B9l 32; to Musser ,t: Miller, on their Steam. Saw Mill, $2134 00: and to Christian Iliestaod, $1.62:• 00, for his Barn and contents. payable at the office of the Company at Williamstown, to Joseph Clarkson, at the Banking House of tiyger A Co., to the members of the Board of Directors, and to all the authorised agents of the Company. on or before the 20th day of December next. Reso/rei. That the members of this Company neglecting or omitting to pay their assessments, within thirty days after the publicatien 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, 1848. TAO3IAS S. WOODS, JOSEPH B. BAKER, ADAM K. WITMER, GEORGE L. ECKERT, THOMAS S. Mel ',VAIN. JOHN 31. BUYERS, HENRY F. SIAN:MAKER, NATIFL E. SLAYMAKER, Directors, Proillunutary. nov 1:o 4[45 Jacob S. Witmer, Manor Township, Joseph 31eLme, Bart. Frederick A,Zitznian, Litiz, Dr. Estates Kinzer, Lancaster, Samuel S. Patteran. Mount Joy, Jelin Stauffer. Esq., East Hempfield twp Adam Konigumeber, Ephrata Imp., Jacob S. Shirk, Ephrata twp., Henry A. Roland, New Holland, Martin E. Staffer, East Earl twp., John McGill, Salisbury twp., Moser Eby, Leacwk top., A. Elena., Slaymaker, Salisbury top., Christian Duthie, Salisbury twp., Christian Eagle, Conoy twp., Agents of the Company. THOS. H. WOODS, President., NATHANIEL E. STA T3IAKEIt, Secretary. nov 183144 till?'lE LUC Y , S ALPHABETICAL AD VCA-II Ladles, fora fashionable Cloak or Palma, go to Wentz's. B-eautiful and ..heap CLIUKS and TALMAS open now at Wcote'o. - fxshionable shades fur Tahnas, to be found at Wentz's. ` . D-etermined to EXCEL" Is the motto in Taint., now at Wentz's. li-very body says, 'ler cheap SHAWLS or Talmas," go to Wentz's. F-ashionable, handsome and cheap—the Dress Silks now at Wentz's. *O-ood" Cloaks, Shawls and Talmas—head quarters are at Wentz's. 11-ow beautiful and cheap the DE LAINES open now at Wentz's. I- advise all In want of a SHAWL, Ilrocha, go to Wentz's. J-udgo for yourselves, examine closely, and you'll surely buy at 'Wentz's. K-nowledge teaches us, fur cheap shawls, to go to Wentz's. 1,-ATEST STYLES—TaImas and Cloaks—lowest prices at Wentz's. M-uney always receives its FULL value, in Dry Goods, at Wentz's. N-ow's the time—from Into auctions—SHAWLS at Wentz's. 0-pen now for examination, the best Silks-623,i,, 75, $l,OO, at Wentz's. . P-ersons wishing SHAWLS, at auction prices, should call at Wentz's. Q-ulte an excitement among the ladles—Cloaks and Talmas at Wentz's. It-ich, rare and beautiful tl'e DRESS SILKS at Wentz's. "6 -HALL I buy a FRENCH 3IERINOor CASHMERE?"— You can decide at Wentz's. I'-lie real Lupeos French Merinoes, 75 cents, all colors, at Wentz's. C-sef ul and elegant—the Gents' Mauds or Shawls at Wentz's. Very many persons buy all theii Dry Goods at Wentz's. W-by ? Because they save at least 25 per cent. by buying at Wentz's. X.-1.. N. T. is the variety of LADIES' TALMA CLOTHS at Wentz's. V-on can be pleased in Dress Goods. Cloaks or Shawls at Wentz's. Z-eal in a determination to please all, Is the true secret of the success at Wentz's Store. . nov 11 tf rfIlE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, PHIDADELPIIIA. A CHEAP AND FIRST RATE FAMILY NEWSPAPER. A SLIGHT CHANGE OF PROGRAMME TWO EXTRA NOVELLEI"fES! In consequence of the great length of the Original Nov els that have appeared in the" NEWSPAPER" the current year, we are compelled to defer the great novellette, 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 in order to avoid the unpleasant dilemma of beginning it in one volume of the paper and concluding it In another. In the interum we shall publish two shorter Original Novelettes. These are in addition to the number promised at the beginning of the year. The first is called • . BERTIE; OR LOVE'S DREAM TWICE TOLD. BY MISS MARTHA HAYNES RUM This is a lore story and will be sure to interest the younger and more imaginative portion of our readers. The other, if we can possibly find room for it in the pres ent Volume, will immediately follow, called THE R UG ORACLE. BY SAIZAII J. C. WIIITYLEBEY. These Stories will run through three or four numbers each of the '• Newspaper,' and will present a variety that, we feel confident, will be generally acceptable to our vary large number of readers. THE FARM AND TME FARMER. -•- . • The Agricultural Department of the "Newspaper" is spiritedly maintained by contributions from practical Farmers; and by thousands of readers, this department is considered one of the most important features of the paper. 'fhe:retical and Practical Agriculture, thus blended and compressed weekly Into a short space, usunot fail to inter est and profit readers. THE NEWS AND MARKET REPORTS. . _ All the late and important news may always be found in the columns of the "Dollar Newspaper." In this particu lar it stands unrivalled—lts machinery and other futilities for printing a cheap family paper being unequalled by any other newspaper establishment in the country. With monster machines, capable of printing each 20,000 copies per hour, Its columns can be held open for news, each week, to within a few hours of the date of publication. It Is thus enabled to publish the latest and most reliable market re liable market reports. It embraces all commercial affairs, prices of stock and monetary transactions, thus keeping the reader well posted on all the business relations and diversified financial interests of the day. TETE DOLLAR NEWSPAPER is made up with special reference to the family circle. It aims to interest, instruct and amuse. News and substantial information are its prominent characteristics. No Weekly journal of the day has published so many original American Stories and Nov- elettes ; or more useful and enie; S tainingmatter for the general reader, for the wayside, the workahop.and the fire side—for the scholar, the man of busineas, and the man of leisure. To single Subscribers, per year $1 00 Clubs of six for 7 5 00 Clubs of thirteen 10 00 Clubs of twenty, and one to the getter up 15 00 Clubs of twenty seven, " " ... ...... 20 00 Clubs of thirty four, 25 00 Clubs of fifty, " " 35 00 Clubs of seventy five. " " 50 00 Clubs of one hundred and fifty. " 'lOO 00 . .. ... _ - 49 a-No Subscription fur less than one year, will be re• mixed, and no order attended to tinierow accompanied with the cash. Address W3l. M. SWAIN I CO.. - - Publishers of the Dollar Newspaper, S. W. Cor. Third and Chestnut, Phils. now 8 'lt 44 Bath Bricks, Tripoli and British Lustre for sale Wholesale and Retail at Dr. WAYLAN'S New Drug Store, No.oo, North Queen St., Lancaster. • novlB Jacob B. Garber ) in the Common Pleas of ' se. Lancaster ronury, P. Fe., to Au. John J. McLaughlin. ) gust Term. 1856. No. 35. riiHIC Undersigned' Auditor , appointed 1 to distribute the money in Court, under the above er• ecation, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room, in the Court Hon" in the City of Uric:tater, on Tuesday, the 23d day of December. A. D. 1856, when and where all per interested may attend if they think proper. H. B. SWAMI, Auditor. nor 18 (Columbia Spy insert 4 times.] 4t •14 MOSES YOCUM AND . 1 NICHOLAS YOCUM, I AIL Lev. Fac. to At:zest I Term, Wk.l. No SAMUEL COLDREN. rho Auditor appointed to distribute the money in Court 1 arising from the above execution 'rill meet all parties interested. on Saturday the 29th day of November at 2 o'clock. P. M.. at the Library Room of the Court House. In the city of Lancaster. CEO. M. K LIN E nay 11 31 4.3 Auditor . (Examiner copy) ESTATE OF MICHAEL KAUFFMAN, tat. nt Man, twp.. 1..4 0 ers Adruini , ration on theatsive rAfAtehavitm ioen granted to the undersizned. all persona h sting claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement and those indebted are required to make paymert with. ut delay', and save costs. ItERNIT OM MANN, IFlrmer,l Administrator, Manor twp. NOTICE. --Whereas, no motion of Jesse Landis. E.I . an application has be<n made to the Court of Comm". Pleas of L.ancaQter county, to grant a charter of Incorporation to the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CON GREGATION, in the southern part of the city of Lannaa. ter. to br 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 ne sut6• dent reason is shown to the contrary decree and declare. that the persons so associated together. shall become and he a corporation or body politic. according to the articles and conditions in their application set forth and con tained. Attest, J. BOWMAN. nov 18 td 44 Prothonotary. , FIIIE KEYSTONE DYE HOUSE, No. 10. I MILLER'S ROW, LANCASTER, PA. The Proprietor of which takes this method to inform the inhabitants of ESTATE OF JOHN VOORHES, late of Lancaster and vicinity, that be will DYE, CLEANSE and Conny township. deceased.—Letters of Administration FINISH in a superior style, at the shortest notice, the fol. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Bev- lowing articles: ing claims or demands will present them duly authenti- Ladies' Drosses of Silk, Satin, Thibet, Crape, Pongee, Cast rated for settlement, and those indebted will make pay- mere, Alpaca., De Lain, De Bage and Mohair. Inept without delay. JOHN KOH, Adru'r. " Cloaks—Broadcloth, Ladies Cloth, Thibet, Silk and nov IS 61. 44 :, Conoy twp. Satin. Shawls—Crape, Cashmere, Thibet, Silk and Bay - EISTATE OF BENJAMIN G. ITERR.—.IO State. .E , the Court of Common Pieas for the County of Lan- " Bonnets—Silk, Straw and Leghorn. caster. Whereas. Adam K. Witmer, Committee of Benja- ~ Veils—Lace, Crape and Bobbinetts. Mill G. Kerr of Strasburg township, did on the third day .• Gloves—Kid, Silk, Woolen and Cotton. of November, 1856. filo in the Office of the Prothonotary of •• Hose—Silk, Woolen and Cotton. the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Miscellaneous—Such as Cravats, Ribbons, Parasols, Sun. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the shades, &c., he. mid Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 15th Also, Gentlemen's garments of every description Dyed, day of DECEMBER. 1856, for the confirmation thereof, un- Cleansed and Pressed, to look like new. less exceptions be filed. Attest, • N. H.-All goods warranted not to smut. J. BOWMAN, Prothonotary. WALTER IL DOUGLAS, Proprietor. Proty's Office, Laur'r Nov. 3, 1856. --- " 3m 39 nov 11 IUSTATE OP MARY CARPENTER, late CI hovels, Cloaks, Purs.--Drocha, Stella and 12j of Leacock township, deceased. AD Watervliet Shawls. Ladies' Cloth Capes and Cloaks.— The Auditor appointed to distribute the balance in the FURS.—Sable, Stone Martin, Fitch and Mina Furs, in hands of Wm. Carpenter, Esq., Administrator of said de, • MARTELLETES, ceased, to and among the heirs and legal representatives of VICTORINES, BOA S. CUFFS. said deceased, will meet an persons Interested, on Friday Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by the sth day of December, at 0 o'clock, P. AI., at the Library oct 21 tf 40 HAOER ,b BROTHERS Room of too Court House, In the city of Lancaster. nor 114143 UEO. M. KLINE. LS'r.A.TE OF JOHN HERR, a Lunatic. -111 the Court. of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, John llyger, Trustee of John Herr, del on the 6th day of November, 1856, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate ; Notice is hereby given to all persona interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 15th day or December, 1856, for the confirmation thereof; unless exceptions be tiled. Attest, Prothy'a Office, Lon. Nov. 6 NOTICE. --To the Heirs and legal Representatives of Benjamin Liehman, late of thernarvon township, in We county of Lancaster, deceased. Take notice, that by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court tit said county, you and each of you be and appear in said Court, on the 3rd Monday in llecembev neat, at 11l o'clock, A. 31., to accept or refuse to accept the real estate of said deceased, at the valuation made by the inquest held thereon, or show causa why the saute should not be sold according to law. GEO. MARTIN, bheriff. Lancaster, Nov. 11th, 113 k. 4t 43 Weekly Pennsylvanian copy 4 times, and send one pa per containing it and bill, to this <Mimi ASSIGNED ESTATE OF STEPHEN D. 31.ctAiN Kin'. Whereas, Stephen D. 31cConkey, of buiton township, Lancaster county, did by deed of assign ment bearing date October 1, ISoti, convey all his estate over to the undersigned, tor the benefit of his creditors: Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to make immediate payment, and thew.: having claims to present them ter settlement to either of the undersigned Aelblgubei. JOHN fiIeSFARILAN, /immure. ANDII.I3W J. McCONlitY, Fulton. I.IOV 4 tit 42 LISTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.— _La Letters Testameinatary uu the Estate of Eiimbeth imier, late of East hail tuwuship, Lancaster county, de ceased, having been iveued to the subscriber, residing iu Churcntown, Leeman uu township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to waltepayment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly autheuticated for settlement to out '26 lit 41 JAMES McCAA, Rer. LISTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLEI/. lu the Court of Common liens for the County of Len caater. WiIEREAS, John Diller, Trustee of Elizabeth Diller, did oti the 22nd dn4of October, 1856, Ede iu the Udier of the Prothonotary ut the said Court, his Acnouut of the said Estate : Notice is hereby given to all persona interested in the said hotels, that the Court have apppoiuted the 26th day of November 1055 for the confirmation thereof, unless ex ceptions be tilled. Attest, J. 11UW11AN, Praithutiotary's Office,l Prothonotary. Lancaster, Uct. 22, 1656.1 cot 20 it 4.1. • AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The subscriber, appoint ed Auditor to make distribution of the balance m;the hands of Davis Wallace and Ueurge Wallace, administrators cunt testament° aritic.ro„of the estate of William Wallace, late of Eask.Earl Twp., Lan. cu., deed., hereby gives I.lotiet, that he will moot Our the purpose of his appointment in the Library Doom,in the Court llouse,..in the City of Lancas ter, on Wednesday, Nov. sth, at 2 o'clock, when and ~hero all persons interested may attend if they thick proper. out 7 it 55 A. li.Elth ustate of Catharine Jenkins, dee'do—Let _EA tern testamentary on the Estate of Catharsue Jenkins, late of Carnarvon township, deed., having been issued to the subscriber, residing in said township: All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment im mediately, and these havilig claims will present them with out delay properly authenticated fur settlement. sup do tit 07 JAMES M'CAA, Executor. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH L. BEAR.— In the Court of Commas Pleas far the County of Eauc.ter. Whereas, Isaac Ilulfer ExecutUr of J alnes Bryan, deed., who was Trustee for Elizabeth L. Beer of Eliza bethtown, did on the 2nth day of September, Ihnti, tile in the orrice of the Prothonotary ot the said Court, his account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court hero appointed the 17th day of November, 1366, for the confirmation thereof, un less exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, 'Lan. Sept. 29. oct i 4t 38 1 .4 1 iiiTATE OF JACOB FBI. In the Court of _EA Common Pleas f,r the County of Lancaster. NVhereas, Joan Fry, committee of Jacob Fry (non compos ntenlis)— did ou the tith day ul October, leidi,tdo in the Mice 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, 1606, for the confirmation thereof, unless exc.*. Lions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, f'roth'y. Prothonotary's Office, /Alter (R. t. 6, 1856. - oct 4t;B IL IS TATE OF ROBERT ARTERS, 114 late of Ca,ruarvon township, deceased.--Letters of Ad ministration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make payment without delay. CHARLES D. ARTERS, Administrator, sep 17 7t.• 35 Crernarvon Twp. NOTICE. --Whereas, on motion of George M. Kline, Esq., an application had been made to the Court of Common Pleas, 9f Lancaster county, to grant a Charter of Incorporation to the Jewish Congregation, iu the city of Lancaster, to be called Sharei Shemaim," be it known, that the said Court, will, on the 3d MONDAY of NUVEM DER nest, if no sufficient reason is shown to the contrary, decree and declare, that the persons so associated together, shall become and be a corporation or body politic, according to the articles and conditions in their application set forth and contained. Attest, _ bop 30 tt 37 ESTATE OF CATIIARINE GREINER, _EA of Mount Joy township, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of thu county of Lancaster, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Sem Brubaker, executor of the last will and testament of Catharine Greiner, late of Mount Joy township, ,dec'd : 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., 1556, at 2 o'clock, I'. M., when and where 611 persons interested may attend if they think proper. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. 41 40 USTATE OF JACOB BIXLER AND _Ea WIFE.—In the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun ty of Lancaster. Whereas, Richard Davis, Assignee of Jacob Dialer and wife, did on the lath day of October, 1816, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, hie account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the lith day of NOVEMBER 1 . 616, for the continuation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, Protkeys Office, Lan. oct 15 USTATE OF JOHN SADDER.--Letters tes -124 tamentary on the estate of John Sander, late of Manor township, deed, having been issued to the subscribers re siding in said township: All persons indebted to said lestate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay prop. .rly authenticated for settlement. JACOB SAUDER, UENRY SAUDER, Executors ME= L'ISTA.TE OF HENRY IN. REIGART.— L'A Letters of administration on the estate of Henry M. Iteigart, late of the City of Lancaster, deed, having been issued to the subscribers residing in said City: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, sad those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. EMANUEL REIGAIIT, WM. B. FAHNESTOCK, Administrators. oct 216 t 40 NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS...-The Commissioners of Lancaster county will meet at their office on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 24th, 25th and 26th days of November next, for the purpose of settling with the collectors for State, County and Militia Tax. All such collectors as do not settle at that time, will hare their Bonds given into the hands of the Solicitor for collection. By order of the Commissioners, P. Cl. BEEKMAN, Cl'k. td 43 nov. 10th, 1850. nov 11 PUBLIC NOTICE.—AII persons having claims or demands against the Estate of VALENTINE RISSE, late of the city of Lancaster, (Baker,) deceased, will L lease present them to the tintiersigned Executors of the deed, and all persons indebted will call and discharge the same, to the undersigned. PHILIP GROTH, GEO. H. BOMBERGER, Executors of said deceased, residing in the city of Lane'r. nor 11 5t 43 .[Tavana Segars.—Dß. WAYLAN having made fl special arrangements witty one of the most extensive and reliable importing houses in Philadelphia, would an nounce to the public that he Is prepared to furnish the lovers of good Segare, with the finest Imported Havana, Wholesale and Retail at his new Drug and Prescription Store, No. 70, North Queen et., Lancaster city, Pa. nor 11 tf 4 u" epitome State Saponifler..-J-Warranted to make soap without Lime. 10 Cases for eels Wholesale and Retail, at DR. WAYLAYS New Drug Store, No. 60 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A large assortment of goods Sr the Fall Trade. ennalatins of Lime and Guano Spreader", Hay Preatea, Plows of various pattern, and sizes, Pen nock', lirnia p r in. Corn w band nr horse power. capable of shelling 150 bushels of Corn in a day; Grain Mills. both largeand smad : Horse Powers and Thresher,. Fan Mille. liar. Straw and Fodder Cutters of different pat ternsand sizes: Moat Cotters, Sausage Shafer", Apple Parers, kn. Ala, Super Ph,phste of Lime. (Inane and other Fertilizers. PASCUA LL MORRIS A CO., Implement and Seed Slnre. 7tli and )arket st.. Phila. sent no tf oct 14 4t 43 X co rE! O 11 = P 0 O ; od 10 . n „ 4 ° • ' x a :. 0 e. 2 Z 6 A = r el hi W. 3 o " " • n 1 . B vo . . G b z i 0 ._, • . . • • i ,= .7F ,i '" P . , • , i • - .. E c. ow IN • . , 4... . c: , .. ~., ,s I.e • ; E'. & ~,,—, ° ' = z —, n O Zato E P ll i tO '' 5 c 4 c r„ 4 -' ) 1 -, • . 0 cn 2 o . n g .. g 0 Ili . .;...-. g- = . ~. W 3 CM 1.• t'' •• g • .-. 4 .-• x.. T. 7. gtl 21 : IW -: ~ : li• - , g e 5 0 0 p-,'''' .1 S Pt 'IS e* 28 lE. 2, . =' o ? O' g E. cra z P.I. ro 3i; 7l l E .; 2 Ki'- &g S E _ : cFg'Wo J. BOWMAN, ProLley. uov 11 4t 43 JOHN CPBYRNE, 41 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 Crow $5 up to $5OO. His goods are all Warranted. His customers will be politely waited on, and no false representations as to the kind or quality of Furs will be tolerated in the establish ment. All kinds of Furs altered, and if not well done, no charge made. nos 11 Ito 43 PERSONS VISITING PHILADELPHIA will find the WESTERN HOTEL, No. 2SS, Market St. a oentral and economical llotme. It has just been con6id erably enlarged, newly furnished and entirely renovated throughout. HOPKINS. l'ro. July 22 28 3m THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES, A Literary and News' Journal for the Family and Fireside. Thheapest 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 intend to introduce various and extensive changes in its character, which will render it still more attractive to the great mass of the people of the United States. Its columns will then be less exclusively occupied by political news and discussions, and will be much more largely devoted to Literature ' General News, and interest ing Miscellaneous Reading. It will be made emphatically and especially a NEWSPAPER FOR TUE FAMILY AND THE FIRESIDE, Containing Literary Tales, Original and Selected; Biographical Notices, Sketches of Character, Letters from Abroad, Anecdotes, and generally whatever will bo most entertaining and most instructive to the great mass of Newspaper readers. Among the conspicuous ettractions of the Weekly Times will be AN ORIGINAL NOVEL, By a Popular American Author, written expressly for its columns, and abounding in interest and merit. This will be published in successive numbers, commencing about the 75th 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 oue of the ablest and most Popular writers in the United States,--embracing Notes of Incident, Adventures and Observations in Europe, Egypt, Arabia and the Holy Land, and forming one of the most interesting series of Foreign Sketches ever published in this Country. Besides these continuous articles, prepared expressly for he New Series of the Weekly Times, it will contain, every week, a great amount of ORIGINAL CORRESPONDENCE, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN. MISCELLANEOUS LITERARY ANECDOTES AND SKETCHES. NOTES OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITICAL NOTICES. REVIEWS OF NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS. CHOICE POETRY, ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, &C., &c., &c., &C. In short, it is the design 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. addition to ita Literary and Miscellaneous character the Weekly TiMOB will give, in a cle, and condensed form JOSEPH BOWMAN, Proth'y Common Pleas From all quarters of the ;orld:and in alldepartments of actirity,—embracing 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. .INOREIGN NEWS, As given in the Letters of Special Correspondents, and in Extracts from the Newspaper Press of England and the Continent :--and Of Accidents, Crimea, Disasters, Personal 3lovements, /cc., &c., both at home and abroad. The Weekly Times will also contain EDITORIAL AR— TICLES discussing all the leading events of the day, in such a manner as shall promise to be most widely useful and Instructive. In its political department the Times will be WHOLLY INDEPENDENT OF ALL POLITICAL PAR TIES, Speaking freely and boldly its own Opinions,—condemning Public men and Public Iradies for whatever may be wrong and upholding and sustaining them in whatever may tend for the advancement of the public good. It will advocate equal and exact Justice to all men,—the preservation of the Union upon the principles of the Constitution, and the improvement of all classes by Education, Morality and Its• ligion. It will wage no war upon any section nor counte nance any infringement of the constitutional rights of any portion of our common country. But it will alsoyesist all attempts to subordinate the general good to sectional am bition, or to undermine those great principles of Human Liberty which form the basis and foundation of our Re publican institutions. It will be moderate but firm to its tone, --seeking to convince rather than intimidate, respect ful towards those who differ from it, conservative in its tendency, and devoted zealously and steadily to the clews. don and advancement of the people. The WEEKLY TIMES will be printed upon handsome paper, in clear type and in elegant style—each number containing EIGHT pages and POSTE-LIGHT columns—present ing every week a larger amount of choice Reading and News than can tie obtained elsewhere at the same rate. It is designed to make It at once THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. oct 21 4t 40 One Copy,None year, for $2 Five Copteii-one year, for 5 Twenty-Five Copies, one year, for 20 Each package must in every case be sent to one name and address. Any Postmaster, clerk, or other person, who may send us Ten or more subscribers on the above terms. and who will receive the for distribution among the subscribers, shall receive an extra copy. Additions may at auy time be made to Clubs by the party in whose name the Club stands, and on terms of first remittance. Postage on the Weekly Times is To Canada, payable in advance, Within the State Within the United States. The NEW-YORK DAILY TIMES, is a very large, Bret class daily paper, containing all the News of Abe Day, dm. Am., which is sent to Subscribers by mail at SIX DOL LARS PER ANNUM. - The NEW—YORE SEMI—WEEKLY TIMES, published twice a week, and containing all the reading matter of the Daily, is sent to Subscribers at the rote of TUREE DOL— LARS PER ANNUM. Two copies to one addreM for Five Dollars. Payment in all cases it required invariably in advance: and no paper will ever be sent until the receiving of the money All letters inclosing money, or on business of any kind with the office, to be addressed to the Publishers, RAYMOND, WESLEY & 00., N 0.128, Nassau at, New York. .21 243 ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY ti! . l=l IN THE UNITED STATES.% VA IL, PAR L IC CITY PROPERTY FOR SALK—On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Ist, 2nd and 3rd days of December, 1858, The undersigned, Administrators of JOHN N. LANE, late of the city of Lan caster, deceased, will sell by public vendee, at the public house of T. Youoxt, (Exchange Hotel,) in East King Street, in the city of Lancaster, in execution (on mo tion of V. B. Bordner. Esq.,) of an alias order of the Or phans' Court of Lancaster county, the tollowing Real Estate, late of o,id deceased, to wit: - . Purpart No. 1, The Four.story BRICK TAVERN HOUSE, 4 story Brick Beck Building,: large Frame Stable, Sheds and other otit-bulld.. = Digs, nod Lut of Ground belonging thereto, situ*• ted on the south side of East King street, between Fenn Square and Duke st , bounded on the east by Purport No. d, and on the south and west by public alleys--known as the "EXCHANGE HOTE 4 L," uow in the tenure of William . T. Youart. "There Is a Base ment story, arranged for and kept as a Reetaumut, and the whole House is admirably arranged for a Hotel and has an extensive run of custom. Pnrpart No. 5, A Lot of Ground, with a one and half story STONE AND BRICK 110 USE and other buildings thereon, situated on the east Rids of the public alley running from East King to Vine street. between South Queou and Duke streets, and on the south side of the pub lic alley running from. the aforesaid alley to Duke street, In snit city, containing in front on the tirst mentioned alley 70 feet, more or less, and on the other alley GO feet, more or lees, bounded on the south bye cantonal alloy, and on the east by property of John Beck: reserving however, that 7 feet wide of tile and Lot on the front on the afore said alley 1, 111111.14 east 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 ono story Frame Back Building, a Frame Kitch , en and other buildings and Lot or Pies,/ of Ground be longing thereto, situated out the south Went corner of Penn I Square and South Queen street iu said city, containing in , front on South Queen street .feet and 2t, Inches, and extending in depth southward 252 feet to al4 feet whin public Alley, bounded ou the west by property of John Myer. 01.1 the east by Penn Square, property of Susie, Ker foot, bates and Boger. Purpart No. 8, file Lot of Oround on the west side of i. , outh.Queen street. between Cherry and Hazel streets iu said city, containing lu front on South Queen street aforesaid 120 fret and 5 inches and in depth westward 249 feet to Beaver street, bounded On the north by property late of John Culbert. deceased. and on the south by prop erty of Hannah !Colt. u- a_ This property will be sold in the whole or in several lots to suit purchasers. Purpart No. 9, The one story FRA.3IE 1101.;SE with Brick Front, and Frame back building, and Lot or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, situated on the ,aouth east side of Middle st., in said city, containing in front on Middle street aforesaid 31 feet and 3 inches, and extending , In depth southeastward "...'O7 feet ton public alley,•boanded on the north east by property of Frederick Selp, and on the south west by property late of Boot. Samuel Humes. Purport No, IR, The HOTEL PROPERTY, known as the "LANCASTER CITY EXCHANGE," situate on the norti,ode of the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, and uu the east side of North Queen street in said city. coutainin4 to front 011 North Queen street aforesaid about 50 feet and 1 inch, and in &nth eastward 245 feet to a 11 feet wide public alley on which it customs 81 feet and 1 inch, more or tone, bounded on the north by property of Jacob McCully, and on the south by the said Railroad, now in the occupancy of Owen Hopple. Purport No. 13, The two story BRICK HOUSE, Barn and other buildings, and Tract or Piece of Land, situated uu the north side ot the Lancaster and Harrisburg turnpike road, in the city of Lancaster, Containing 23 Acres and 511. Perches. . . - - - . The Columbia and Philid'a. Railroad runs through this properly, mud it wit! be sold lu the whole or lu lots to suit purchasers. Purport No. 1.4, The two story Brick Dwelling lIODSE, 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 . lu depth along Water street 90 feet to a 10 feet wide common alley. Purport. No. 16, The four two story Brick Dwel ling Houses and other buildings, and Lot air Piece of Ground belonging thereto, situated on the east side of Mulberry street, in said city, containing in front on Mulberry Street tbi feet and g inches, and in depth eastwartr2.4s feet to a 14 feet wide public alley, adjoining ground of Andrew Cleaveau on the north and Purport No. 15 on the south. Bra- This Purport will be sold in ono or more parcels us the undersigned may doom most advantageous. .P tarpart No. 17, The undivided moiety or halt' part of the NORTH AMERICAN HOTEL" Property, sit. uoted on the south east corner of North Queen and Chest nut streets in said city, sow in the occupancy of Messrs. Cox A - Barnett, containing in front on North Queen street aforesaid Ni feet and 2,C inches, and in depth eastward along Chestnut stroot '2-15 feet to a 14 feet wide public alley. .$" The front of this Lot on Chestnut street is built up, with a Frame Building, oast of the Hotel, divided into suitable baiuess places, which rent readily for good mats. Altar- THE TER3IS OF' SALE will be one-half Cash on the first day of April next, when possession and title deeds will be given, and the other half on the first day of April, 1858, with !mobil interest from the first of April next ; whhh deferred paymeut shall be secured by Bond and Mortgage on the promises. Atria- Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale will please call on either of the undersikuod, at their Store in East King Street, in the city of Lancaster. Sale to commence at 6 o'clubk in the evening of each of mid days. JAMES 11. LANE, G. TAYLOR LANE, Administrators. tf 42 Laucanter, Novellll.r 4,1536 P UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY ✓ PROPERTY. On Saturday, December Bth, at 7 o'clock in the evening, at the üblic House of Adam Trout, the subscriber will offer at Public Sale, the following property: No. 1. A Two Story Brick DWELLING HOUSE„ fronting 12 feet to inches on Witter Street, and 136 feet in depth, adjoining property of J. Kepner on the North, and the subscriber on the South. N 0.., A Brown Front Stono and Brick DWELLI.NH HOUSE, fronting 23 feet 4 inches on Witter Street, and 13S feet in depth. adjoining No. 1 on the North, and - the smell ber on the South. No. 3, the same description as No. 2, adjoining No. 2 on the North, and property of F. Marsha on the South. Also, on the alley iu the rear of the St. John's Church, A Two Story Frame DWELLING 110CSE, fronting 2:2 fret on the alley, and 103 feet in depth. THREE TWO STORY 111t111K HOUSES, each 11 feet 1 inch front, and 103 feet In deptli. Thls sale will be peal tire and struck down to the hy,heet Lidded. Ono half of the purchase money may remit on-fhe premises. nov 1S bi 44 ce., J. D. BACHMAN. VALUABLE City Property at Public. SALE. On Saturday the 13th ciay of December, 18htl, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancas ter County, will be exposed to public sale, at 7 o'clock, P. M., at the Hotel of John 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 39 feet, and on Chesnut street lOU feet, on which is erected a commodi, cue and modern built two story and attic Brick DWELLINO ❑OUSE. This property is one of the must desirable locations, for a private resi dence in the City of Lancaster. Substantially built; rooms large and well ventilated; Winter and Sum• ° mer Kitchens; Bath Rooms; 1 / a s through the entire build iug, and plastered from cellar to !terra inclusive. Persons desirous of viewing the premises; can do so by calling on the undersigned, or. Mrs Albright, residing thereon. Late the estate of Jacob Albright, deceased. Terms cash on the lot of April, 1857, when deed will be executed and possession delivered. CHRISTIAN ZERCHER, Administrator of Jacob Albright, deed. is 44 fiVAI.UABLE CITY PROPERTIES at 10 PRI\ ATE SA L E.—Ono TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING 110 USE, with a two story Brick Baek Build ing attached, situated en the corner of North Queen and Frederick streets. Price $1600.00. 2 2-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, with two story brick back buildings attached, situated •`"` - on the east side of N. Queen street, adjoining the .013 above named corner building. Price each $1350. 1 2-Story BRICK DWELLING ROUSE, containing five rooms and a kitchen, with other appurtenances attached, situated on the south-west corner of Frederick street and a public alloy. Price $975,00. 3 2-Story BRICK DWELLING lICUSES, containing each live rooms and a kitchen, with other appurtenances at tached, situated on the south side of Frederick street, adjoining the aforesaid corner building. Price each $B5O. 1 2-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, containing five rooms and a kitchen, situated on the south side of Frederick street, east of the public alley aforesaid. Price $BOO,OO. 1 2-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situated on the corner of North Queen street and the Reading Road. Price $700,00. 2.Story BRICK DIVEbLING 110 USE, situated on the cast side of North Queen street, and tour doors south of the aforesaid corner building. Price $650,00. For further information and conditions apply at the Clothing Store, of the proprietor, on the corner of North Queen and Orange streets, Lancaster, Pit. nov 18 61 44 F. J. KRAMPIi. NE XV YORK EXPRESS FOR 1857. —To place the nWEEKLY EXPRESS" before a wider circle of readers, it will In future be published upon the cash system. With the moth 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 DORS, miscellaneous, and other reading matter of an agreeable.family paper, the New YOWL 3iAMIETS, stock and money markets, together with the CATTLE 31AcEms of the country, and such foreign markets as are of general interest. - - SINGLE COPIES $ 2 per annum. THREE COPIEQ $ 5 FIVE COPIES $ 8 TEN COPIES $l2 • TWENTY COPIES to One address, $2O, AND AN EXTRA COPT TO THE GETTER UP OP THE CLUB. Twenty copies or over, to the address of each subscriber, $1.20. - . Specimens sent, free, upon application, to any addretur, and as many as may be wanted. To Clergymen, the Weekly will be sent for One Dollar per annum. The "SEMLWEEKLY EXPRESS" has been reduced to THREE DOLLARS per annum, and will be supplied to Clubs upon the following terms : Single Copies ~.$..R,00 per annum. . Twu Copies 5,00 " Five Copies $1 I ;2.5 The "DAILY EXPRESS," (Morning or Evening Edition, at the selection of the fro bscriboro 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 to merits for themselves, FPECINEN COPIES will be sent nun o any address upon application to STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! IIE 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 sale. Their stock embraces many new and beautifal pat terns of Cook, Parlor, and other Stoves, that are now for the Brat time in the market. Among their assortment of - Cook Stoves, are the well tried and approved Globe Improved.. Fanny Forrester, Emporium, New World, Crystal, ; William Penn, King of Stated, Morning Star, Sun Rise, Lancaster Banner, Providence Banner, Empire, President, Capital, Home, Welcome, Sea Shell, Royal, Governor, Girard, Astor, Western World, Swiitsure, - Atlas Cook, Quick Step Cook, Ajax Cook, Gladiator, Black hawk, be. Amoug their Parlor Cook Stoves IR tbo celebrated "P'ULTOS PARLOR OVEN," Equally well adopted for Wood and Coal, and far heavier, more economical, and cheaper than any Parlor Cook in the market. Also, the "Morning Glory," "Penn Parlor Cook," " Abbott & Lawrence Parlor C6ok," "Model Parlor Cook," "Boatman," "Governor," "Tuscan," &c. Their stock of Parlor, Air-Tlgllt, Cannon, Nino-Plate, Church, Hall and Office Stoves, for Wood or Coal, Includes every now and desirable Stove to be found. Allot which are offered to Merchants or consumers, at prices that cannot fail giving entire satisfaction. ALSO,—A general assortment of Hardware, Saddlery, Building Articles, Farmers' Utensils Mechanics' Tools, Iron, Steel, & c. GEORGE M. STEIN MAN Sr CO. sep 233 m 36 West King Street, Lancaster. 26 rends a Yeart 13 cents a year. 26 cents a year. 17 - ratisera , Portable Cider Mills. ..M.Thesesuptrior Cider Mills can still be furnished of improved contraction and finish. Their Grind ing apparatus is peculiar and gives them an advan tage over all other Mills. By the action of two reciprmat ing pistons the Apples are forced up against the teeth of a rapidly revolving cylinder and retained there till ground to a fine pulp, which of course yields more juice when sub jected to pressure than If the pomace was coarse. The Screw Press bas 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. PASCEALL MORRIS & CO., =ant and. Seed Stare, 7th and Markst Phibik MEM J..!‘ Ef BROOKS, Corner of Wall and Nassau streets, Now York
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