. . ffiTil;OHllig DOR - RESPONDENCE. I and as firmly as if no Editor had volunteered his opinions Jeettruceine .Fore e -Zau seee k oep_y eer of Liyi—wan AM upon the subject matter of the expected policy and guide of i e.,__ .... 4 *a° a n e aßibeil — The Drit'rr K i l l ftr -112 Walflers , the forthcoming adminletration. Therefore. we sheuld awas—ozory Weather—Nitanuri 10.000 for Bnchanan . —lllinois „,,,,.9,000_,Ah„ madt e rz_r•• • i a E migrants . much rather have Mr. Buchanan speak for himself as to Bridging the .Mitatirsippi at SC. Lone, tee, de hie line of policy, on and after the 4th day of March 1857. Br. Lome, Nov. 24, 1856. There need be no fear but that he will be fully op to the sir The week just closed has been stormy, and considerable •' bill of debts" In maintaining the integrity of the Union rain has Wien.' On Friday a heavy wind prevailed, but we of the States. At least we prefer for him to speak, rather have heard of no serious damage being done, than listen to others of what 'they know not of." Politically, not much has transpired, save a little raid, Yesterday was a grand brilliant exhibition of public mu lug by the Democracy over the final result of Illinois, and : timeut of approbation, in theatbsplay of the friends of the some bard expressions Indulged in by the Black Reptibli- , President elect, In the most gorgeous procession that bas cans and their co-workers--the Know Nothinge. The offl- ever been exhibited in this Metropelis. Walter Leneox , ' dal majority of Illinois is 9,164. Rlchardson , however, has ' Esq., was orator of the day, and Wm. Belden, Feet., was the been defeated for Governor. The returns of this State are grand marshal that planned and conducted this noble pa. not all in, but enough is known to place our State at shoat • grant of the united clubs and associations on this great 10.000 majority over the combined vote of Fillmore and occasion. You will see the account of the proceedings iu the papers o the city, to which I refer you for the details Fremont—there not being& genuine Fremont ticket In the field, but a spurioue one, with the Fillmore electors. was on this interesting display and outpouring of the people. put forth to eatch the Mackie:, and every one of them bit Many of the houses of our citizens were moat brilliantly at the bait. The returns show that but a small vote has illuminated last evening, in honor of the election of Bee been mat In the State, and It also shows that the Benton . eiharian and Breckinridge. men pretty generally voted for Fillmore, and those, or a ' Yonne, large proportion, who could not dare go no far, did not vote at all. We are glad that It has turned out as it luta, for A FEMALE MURDERED IN OUR CITY—A -Vys we are now satisfied that many of the Benton men are any , terioua Affair.—Our city last night was the thing but Democrats. We know now Where to place them, ' scene of a murderous outrage, committed upon and how to speak of them in the future—Amy are not the , a female by an arch fiend, whose name, as yet, Fiend" of the National Democracy—we were mistaken in • is unknown to our citizens. The wife of Owen their nationality. / Bulger left her residence, No. 65, Schuyler Iris now currently reported that an effort will be made ' street, about 9 o'clock last evening, and noth by the Junton men and K. N.'s to elect Col. Benton and a . ing was heard of her until ei o'clock this Know Nothing to the Senate. But this will end in the , morning, when she was found murdered in report; the National Democracy are stronganongh to elect I Quay street, a short distance south of the foot whom they see flt—and they will do it. 'of Cherry street. She was found lying with lowa has given obont 5000 majority for Fremont, but the , her face downward in the mud and water, and Democracy of that State fought well, and reduced the oppo- 1 her sun-bonnet, skirt and comb, about 100 feet "Rion' vote materially. We have few additional retu rne from her body. Upon examination, several from the extreme Southern States, but the indications are that larger Democratic majorities than those previously marks of violence were found upon her person. The wound between.the eyes upon the reported will be officially returned. The Democracy ofthe head, appearsto have been inflicted with a fore- South have done well, and the old line Whigs of Tennessee . brick or sharp stone. Her face was bloodshot, and Kentucky are entitled to much credit. . In a Heal point of view, the must week has been charge and her throat exhibits marks of violence, terized with fatal accidents, and fearful calamities. On with every appearance of strangulation. Wednesday night last a fire broke out in the large block of Pools of blood and water are visible about building' on the Levee, known as the "City Building." the place, and for some distance from the spot and before the flames could be arrested the entire block where she was found, there were 1,0 be seen fell before the devouring element. The row consisted or indentations in the mud, showing that she had eleven five story buildings, and,occopied by some twenty . - been dragged from the spot where she had been five or thirty merchants—mote of them having large etocks murdered, with the it i tentioci of throwing the in store. The block, with nearly the entire stock of goods, body into the river, when the murderer prob was completely destroyed. The loss is emtlmateni at half a ably became alarmed and left hie victim where million of dollars, and the insurance is stated at about Sit@ was fciund. Mrs. Bulger was about 35 $250,000. A young man, who was endeavoring to sore ye l ars of age, and is said to have been a sober some of Woods, was crushed to death by the falling in and industrious woman. IA hen she left the • alone yam! walls. His remains hove not yet been found , ]louse last evening, she locked the room door —they are buried under n mass or brick, which are too in which her mother and five children were, a hot to be handled. Thle fire, jest et this smeen of the year,, . and put the key in her boson where it was is the more to be regretted, as it will be come time borer° found this rnorning. Her husband is in the these merchents burnt out will to 'shin to eceure 4 location employ of John Taylor, running a boat between and resume their i/U6llloM—gaol business stands ere . this city and New York, and was absent at scars. The now Merchant's E n „tholime the dastardly outrage was committed. xchange the opposite side of the greet is now in the course of erection, was several times , ' Iliere is a mystery about this affair which _the tire, but the injury duos it it, but trifling. may never be cleared up. There are many Duriug ton doe' of the fire, au effort was insole to get the suspicioni afloat, with not a particle of evi safes out of the mine, and terrible to relate, a portion of den -e to substantiate them. Some of the po the wall fell, burying three nine beneath—one was taken lice are of the opinion that some one attempted out dead, and the other ten Co horribly ~,,,,,,giee nod to commit an outrage upon her person, and bruised. that very little hope in entertained td their Taal that during the melee the skirt was torn from recovery.' her, and her bonnet and comb fell from her About goon, on the Fame deee as am omnibus was miming head. The Coroner was engaged this morn down Third street, the remaine of an old wail, loft standing ing at the First District Station House, laves from a recent fire. fell across the street, and on the omnibus, cigating the affair, and the body of the deceased which contained three pmeengere, -three of whom were was in the lock-up, awaiting the arrival of - ladles, and here another death metier.; the driver woe so the physicians, when a post mortem exarni monomer injured that he died the came evening, and the nation will be had. The friends of the family throe inside were more or Ices injured—two or them cent telegraphed to Mr. Bulger, who was then in __ _ to the hoseltel. Att e , the falling it the wall, the horse. ;'dew York, the tidings of this sad and mvste- MOTIC.E.—AII persons having bills agelnet the Street 11 Committee are requested to present them without took fright a. ran'sway with the 'hue coved in, and half riOtle affair. delay at the Mayor's Office • J. D. ACHMAN, filled with brick. Up to 2 o'clock no clue had been obtained Chairman of Street Committee. . , On the mole day a man, of this city, on a baiting mite :to the murder of Mrs. Bulger, and the case d " (Examiner copy I time.) It 4q dition in Illinois , accidently al. himeell with hie own gun. ,up to that hour w•is still shrouded in darkness. NE OF THE BEST STORE STANDS The name of the omnibeie driver, killed on Thuisday 1 The Coroner's Jury took a recesss till this U IN 711 E COUNTY :—l•ite uudersigned will lease for last was Prank Lucse. Ile has a mother living in Buffalo ' one . more years, that beet of Store Stand!, together with '• ' : afternoon, in the hope that something might New York. turn up by which some light may be thrown lwo etory Dwelling Ileum, adjoining the eaine, eituate la_ Centre Square, iu the Borough of Mount Joy, Lauemter John Mitchell, the Irish Petrie. te et present del I v,ing ' upon this mysterious and fiendish murder._ County, together with eetote House, end all appertaining a series of lectures to our citizen. to mid Store and Dwelling. Possessieu will he given on Albany Evening Journal, 26th. the first day of April next, (1e57.) W. O. Kendall, formerly Pont Master at New Orleans, and Formes doeirous of reuting will please call on the up indicted for robbing the mails, woe tried and nequitted , , Item s The SAM'L IiuMBERGER. on the 17th Wet. 'the Waynesburg _Vessenger; of the . McKribben, Sheriff alert of Vermilli. county, 111., ''fith ult.. recommends P. F. Gibbons, of Cam- wi .i. b a . .. li r or h d o ,, ut.ieo , rso o os u tr i n t fsr of baying t.t, renting. they was found dead in his corn field. lie wae abet, six hallo brio, county, as the Democratic candidate for or any of the other l'i;ol'pe.'i'•ties CvneS i i ,4 Y 'e t r ite ' O 'v eTe b ni " i b g ' ned i: having entered his body. The perpetrator of the horrible mid Borough of Mt. Joy. S. B. Canal Commissioner. •1...: 2 tree deed Is not known. air On Thurday last, 7000 live turkeyt . DunLic sALE, uo eaturday, December 13, reeee A party of emigrants, from Warren Coll II ty. Va., paste , / through our city, a few days since. to select a piece in the and 3000 chickens arrived in Boston by rail- • Ete ttejt'tu-',l2aß'.ur:„',',',,'nt'at.,,„7:N'h''', City . nr "" e " r northern part of our State for a settlement. They coneleted THE GRANITE HOUSE. road trom Canada. situated on the East tele.of North Queen Se. , of fire families, numeroue ones at that, with forty-five DEER HUNTING IN VIRGINIA.—The Char- with a Heat of 32 leaf. A lull description of the slaves of all ages. ' building le deemed unneeeseary, as the property A bridge across the Missimippe at this polo[, is now jotteville je u ereonino states that a party con- , is well known to every leely. It now rents for View per seriously talked of, and the prenumptem is the work will s i st i n e e • „ , ,„ .1 ~ . be made to yield $20(10 by mt.. Hug all e,, Or i el, .y- two men, Ns no toe. with them , the romiera, of Much there are -e, lute places of business.— .. le commenced. It will prove the best investment to ' •• 'ling to ri g o u r in the Banking business, no which money can he applied. fifty-six dogs, and who hunted at Crawford's, l ' e, " tier ru l e e s cal ' i l o ' n can be Miring leem Tired tor that An effort will be made, at the next sessior, of our Legis Augusta county, Virginia, for five days of last •purpose a monism et' years, and the 5t.1111.1 i 6 well establish. d. later°, to secure the location of a branch of the State Bank week, killed thirty-eight deer. Also, I Building Ms, 22.<, feet front each, ter South of Missouri at Bloomington. Prince St, beti•een Mill No. '2 and the prop.ty of H. L. The "con" on the Lancaster Bank, ti week since, was glikr.A late Lebanon paper says the Lebanon CI er t building front ni t b b s ; 111t0t10 deep. St- between ilerioan telegraphed here, and, we understand, 50 ceuta on the dollar Valley Railroad is fast approaching comple- and Wine, • was offered dr any amount. Those who know the Bank l i on. Persons desirous of viewing the property and if &Minus A considerable portion of the track has of buying at private wile can do so by calling on have great confidence in Ito stability mid ample resources to meet all demands. / been laid between Reading and Lebanon, and J. F. SIII2ODEIt. Conditions of sale made known on the evening of mal. Examiner copy.) $6 per 100 lbs. Is now the prevailing price for hogs in it is confidently expected that that division of _d , ".. 2 ' ts 4(1 this locality. Buchanan beats Fremont In Illinois 9,161; Fillore 87 the road, at least, if not the whole line, w ill DEAL ESTATE FOR BANK STOCK.— The iber to offer Fremont and Fillmore over Buchanan only 28,287. Blest' B93. ell, be open for travel some time between March Three-Story subscr BRICE is BUSlNESSauthorieed HOUSES, eleven in a ' '-• :EFEI (Black Rep.,) beats Richardson for Governor 4,729. e and May next. central part of the city of Laucaeter, at a very Stock Thursday last was observed here as a day of Thankegiv. moderate price in exchange for the per share. Three peep of the ing, and all business was suspended. 5653. Late advices from KansasFarmers' Bank of Lancaster at $62 p say that melee are all occupied by first class tenants, and paying • from seven to mho per cent. on the price asked. Mr. Taylor, formerly of your city, but more recently or Judge LeCompte had issued a process against Also, in the mum Ivey, them Two BRICK HOUSES' . lowa, leaves here to-day for Lancaster. Gov. Geary for contempt of Court. The land titles giv en on th Miss Eliza Logan has just concluded a most successful in different parts of the city. Possession and indisputable sale at Fort Leavenworth was proceeding ~,2,l•trY toe first day of April next. W. CARPENTER, engagement at the "People's Theatre." Miss Emma Stanley East Orange street, Lancaster. is giving her remarkable lyric entertainments at the "St. qilietty. Louis." 1. Allevarietiee and all quantitien of wild game are to be ,!found in our market. Venison ("Old Buck") is selling at )10 cents per lb. The windows, of oar restaurants, are beautiftilly and tastefully decorated with every description -". of dressed game, and it really sharpens one's appetite to Toole In upon it. Oysters, too, are here in abundance, but a heavy tax is laid upon the epicure -50 cents per dozen. Yours, OLD GUARD. WASHINGTON CORRESPaNDENCE. Illinois—Result of the Eleotion—ksfClaims—Panama Outrage—antral American ll—Fbll4 of the incoming Administration —Richn Enquirer and Washington Star—Conroos - etc., etc.—The Procession an Yesterday. WLSHINGION, Nov. 28, 1856. It appears, that notwithstanding all our wishes aud ex pectations from the counties to hear from in the State of Illinois, that after all the gallant Richardson has been de feated. At least our friends here seem to concede that the election for Governor has been declared in favor of the abolition sectional candidate, Col: Bissell. We regret this result in the State election,—but we give all praise to the people of Illinois for their glorious national triumph in the election of the democratic nominees, Messrs. Buchanan and Breckinridge. The Administration it is feared, will have some difficul ty with the government of New Grenada, la consequence of the noncompliance of redress of that government for the outrages and plunders committed by those persons of that government residing at Panama. The forthcoming Mes sage of President Pierce will be elaborate upon this ques tion, and recommend to Congress the proper corrective of such outrages for the futuni. The other opeulueetions of deutral America, It l 5 now said have been amicibly adjusted by our resident Minister, Mr. Dallas, with the British Government, and that for the future no line of policy will be attempted that shall cause any disagreement between the two governments of ,Great .Britain and the U. States. The Court of Claims resumed business on the 251 inst . This Court is about as great a negative in law, as the ques tion of negative justicircan well be understood. The object in establishing the Court, was, in fact, to facilitate the set tlement of claims; whereas, the decision of the Court set tles no 'question of payment whatever, leaving the pour claimant exactly where he started from in his appeal to Congress. The law establishing the Court should be ex. tended to certain limits fn. final settlement, of minor claims under some given sum, or the farce of deciding upon claims with no power to pay them taken from their jurisdiction, and the whole business revert again to the action of Con gress. Either the Court should be made useful in Its oper ation to the benefit of the people or it should be dispensed with, and that immense outlay saved to the Treasury, which is now drawn for its support. Give the Court proper jurisdiction, and it will work beneficially for the interest of the people like a charm, but, as now clogged, so far as justice Is concerned, it is as useless as a fifth wheel to a turnpike wagon. lint few members of Congress of either house have as yet arrived. It Is doubtful If there are fifty members in the city at this writing. If they do not hurry up shortly there will not be a quorum for business on Monday nest. The Kansas shriekens are not in half the hurry and expedition to come to Washington this autumn as they were the last. They have had their gamut note lowered most confound edly, consequently, they are not quite on so highfalutin a horse as they gamboled o'er the green previous to the ith of November, '56. They have been sadly chargrined in the defeat of their sectional candidate, and -no less chargri fled at the defeat of the Mimes shriekers-in Congress. Poor :fellows, we pity them,—yet, they deserve their fate until , the learn of - wisdom's way" their duty to their country. The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday last, has put forth a line of policy for the incoming President. The Star, of this city, seems to infer, that Mr. Buchanan hen approved of the publication of the Enquirer's manifesto. We have no objection to the conservative line of policy as annunci ated In the article above alluded to from the Enquirer,— none whatever,—yet, we doubt much in the propriety of any Editors publishing their views of policy as the views and policy of Mr. Buchanan to pursue during the progress of his administration of the Government. It is thus In ferred, by these publications, that their tine of policy, has met with the approval and consent of Mr. Buchanan so tong before bls administration has entered upon its term of service. The President elect possesses in a most eminent degree the confidence of the people of the 11. States. And not a few of bin political opponents extend to him their emill dance as well as his political friends. And again, so recent ly being elected President bythe national democratic party . the friends of the Constitution, we think, should deter Ed: hors fromsrolunteering their opinions for hisguide when Ins few months, his line of policy will be , expresseci, and nri doubt, bat in this expreashin of policy, the Democratic • platforai mill be Strictly idiered t 6 by•tha Preeldeat elect , - • • Ile_ Mr. Samuel Swartwout, formerly Col lector of the Port of New York, where he was a heavy defaulter, died in that city a few days since, at the age of 73 years. He was for many years in Texas, after he left his office, and was the original " Swartwout." VA— About three o'clock on Sunday morn ing last, at Circleville, Ohio, whilst a party of four persons were playing cards, a dispute arose between a man by the name of Thomas Moore and another person, when Moore caught up a corn cutter, and literally cut his antago nist to pieces. The murderer was arrested and lodged in jail. . AN EARTHQUAKE IN TENNESSEE.—The fol lowing is an extract of a letter from a friend, dated Manlyville, near Paris, Tennessee, Nov. 9th : " We have had a severe shock of earthquake last night, at about half past ten o'clock. I felt for a while, as if the houses were about to come down over us, in consequence of the rattling of everything loose, cracking of the plaster, stopping of the clock, &c., but we happily escaped without any:damage. Earth quakes are not uncommon in this country, but that of last night was really too severe for us to feel exactly comfortable until it was over. The noise which preceded it awoke me. It sounded like thunder, and came from a wester ly direction." • ra". THE GP EATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.—' PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR 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 unparallelled. 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 beads 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 ladies, in every part of the country who hero tried it, and therefore speak what they know, most fully attest. Maroon, Worcester CO., Mass., Nov. 13th, 1855. Prof. 0. J. Wood—Dear [ magic I e ffec ts leasure in bearing voluntary testimony to the 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 was in duced to give your article a hie!, and Inlay utter astonish ment, I found after a few applications that my hair became firmly sot 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 from one to two inches in length, and growing very fast. Yours truly, Ilsamr Gootmacs. From the ston Herald. Sobisroixo Weave lie:owl:col—By using Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, gray Hair can be permanently restored to tsorlginal color. The subjoined certificate was received from Johnson & Stone, Gardener, lie., and is but one of the many Instances that are daily coming to our knowledge of I its wonderful effects. It is no longer problematic, but a self-evident truth, as hundreds can testify. GARDINLR, 51e., June Rid, 1855. Mr. H. Dres—•Dear Sir: I have need two tattles of Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is the great est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair. Before using it I was a man of seventy. My hair has now I 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. DANIEL N MURPHY. Csautt, 111., June 27. I have used Prof. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and hare admired its wonderful effect. My hair was becoming, as I 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 Aga—lt seldom occurs, that we notice, under any circumstances, patent medicines, I restorotivet, or anything of the kind, for we have a preju dice against meet 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 it a glos gyand natural appearance. We have seen persons who have used it, and they are much pleased with it.—Alissouri Re publican. 0. J. WOOD & CO., 316 Broadway, New York, and 114 Market St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors. W: Dyott & Sons, 132 North 2d st., Philada., Whole sale Agents. L an For sale by IL A. ROOXAMELD & CO., Medicine Depot, caster, Pa., and by H. A. Manumit, Columbia, and by Druggists generally.. marlB 1: 9 TMPORT ANT TO PARMNIRS.-4. P. BAIR so ld a infnrre the public, that he has taken the old entablished stand. fnrmeriv °erupted by S. R. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair k Brother, in the rear of Dr. Genre,. B. Markley. in East gins street, fan caster. Pa.. a half *mare east of Sprach...l.'4 lintel. where preparvid to furnish those celebrated THRESHING MA CHINES and HORSE POWERS with the Improved Friction Cleared Shaker, which for lightness of running and effi ciency of aetion stands nnrivalled. N. B.—Repairing of all kinds attended to at the shortest notice. and in a manner that will make the article repaired as oxen' as If new. He invites Farmers to come and ex amine his Work. and purchase If they see proper. /61— The best of reference can he given . July 11 • lipa_We would mnind the citizen% of Lancaster minty that Meaars. TYNDALE & Nlttonzu.. Importer/. of China. Masa and Queenawsu, 219 Chesnut stmet, Philadelphia• are now ready with their large and elegant amanrtment of Nrw GOODS. • Siesire. T. k 11. keen every deacription of e1X1.14 in their line, and sell them in large or small quantities to the Par. mer and the oilmen ftheaper than they can be obtained elsewhere. We iorlte our readers to give them a call, or emnd them 611 order. top 9 Im 94 Itir EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE A new feature of business: Every one bin own Salesman. Jones & Co.. of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, Ito. 200 Market ptreet, above 6th. in addition to hayloft the largest, most' varied and fashlonsble stock of Clothing to 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 sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all making, nged and preparwl and Treat pains taken with the so that all can buy with the full ansurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. McFARLAND. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above fltb. No. 'MO o.b 26 1y.6 JO RP kM. In West Hemp&ld. on the 23d inst., by the Rev. A. 11. Kauffman, Roes Eaton, to Barbara Newcomer, both of West Hempfleld township. On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. G. F. /Crete'. Em len Franklin. Esq., to Clara A. 'Withers, eldest daughter of Michael Withers, Esq . of this city. On the 18th Inst.. by Rev. J. C. Baker, In Philadelphia, Jacob Kendig. of West Hampfleld township. to Catharine Hershey, of Manor. ••• • . On the same day, by the mama, Simon T. Eby, of West towna Hemp hip. flel township, to Catharine S. Lintner, of Lancaster d On the same day, by the same, jlenry Mann, to Anna C Reitz, both of Manor township. At Parkcsburg, on the 26th inst after a protracted lII DOSS, .11AJOR MCVEAGLI, (Collector at that statlorto In the Tlst year of his age. On the 25th inst., DOLONO, : son of hubert and Mary Ouch. tattler. aged 3 years, 4 months and .9 days. On Wednesday MSC, GEOHOL Doit.r. Let., of this city, aged nearly 88 years. Peace to hisphes. On the 21st inst., at his residen. near Pittsburg, Dr. JOHN 11. CASSELL, formerly of this county, aged 40 years. THE MARKETS. Philadelphia Market SATURIJAY. Nov. 29.—There lea good demand for Clover' seed at $7 eti lbs., with but a limited amountollering • There ban been more activity en the Flour market in Trisoquenee ofsouie holders submitting to a slight reduc. tam in pricee. The sales comprise 3500 barrels standard and good brands at $c1,50(M6 6th per barrel, including 600 barrels Lancaster -county at the latter ligure ; 060 do. on terms not made public. There Is d moderate inquiry for home consumption at cur former quotations. Nothing do. ing in Rye Flour or Cord meal ; the latter is very dull ft , 43 1.4 : 1"E , ncral, Buckwheat Meal is scarce and worth 132 31:1@2 75 per cot. _ . (Dials—The demand for Wheat is quite and prices favor huyore. Sales bushels at $1 52(1 153 "isi bushel for good rod, and $1 s') gy 1 64 for white, chiefly 01 the latter description. The market continues nearly barn of Ryo and it is wanted at SU' cents. Curu continues in demand, but the receipts have materially taller otf—sales .43500 bushels yellow at IS cents, afloat.— Oats are in lather better request—'2ooo prime Delaware .old at t3@'4o coots per In llroceries and Provisions three Is more doing, withunt change in prices. Whiskey is in better demand—salus of Sorrel,: E...sidon at 32 cents, and small lots at XI cents. STOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I j MURRAY, YOUNG A CO., are prepared to furnish all the leading Magazines and Papers in the country, at publishers rates, of follows : Landis Living Age $O,OO Halloo's Pictorial 3,00 Harper's Magazine 2,00 Arthur's Home Magaz's 2,00 Putnam's do 3,00 The Horticulturist........ 2,00 Graham's do 8,00 Frank Leslie's New York Godey's Lady Book 3,00 Journal ............ ........ 2,00 Dicken's llouseh'd W'rd 3,00 Ballou's Monthly Nation Knickerbocker Magn'ne 9,00 al Magazine..... ......... 2,00 Frank Leslie's Illustra. Farm Journal 1,00 had New5paper... . .......3,00 Lutheran Home Journ'l 1,00 Clubs of fiv• and upwards tarnished at proportioned rates. Either of the three dollar magazines will be sent, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of, the subscription price. Subscriptions must be paid invariably in advance. Now is the time to subscribe, as the new volumes com mence with the January number. Send In your orders friends, die 2 tf HAVE YOU SUBIICRIBED IN THE COS3IOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION FOR THE THIRD YEAR? See the Rare Inducements l—The manage. meet have the pleasure of announcing that the collection of Works of Art designed for distribution among the su o. scribers, whose names are received previous to the 29th of January, '57, Is much larger and more costly than on any previous year. Among the leading works in Sculpture— executed In the finest Marble—is the new end beautiful Statue of the WOOD NYMPH," The Busts of tho Three Great American Statesmen. CLAY, WEBSTER AND CALIIOUN, also the exquisite Ideal Bast " SPR I " APOLLO AND DIANA, IN MARBLE, LIFE 010 E. Together u - ith the faillowing Groups and Statues in Carrara Marble—of the STRUGGLE FOR THE HEART, VENUS AND APPLE; PSYCHE; 3IAGDALEN ; CHILD OF THE SEA; INNOCENCE; CAPTIVE BIRD; and LITTLE TRUANT: With numerous - works In Bronze, and a colle c tio n of So, oral Hundred FINE OIL PAINTINGS, by leading Artlets. The whale of which are to be distributed or allotted among the subscribers whose names are received previous to the Twenty-eighth of January, '37, when the distribution will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to A copy of the splendid Steel Engraving "Saturday Nlghgt," or A copy of any of the following $3 Magazines one year: also A copy of the Art Journal one year, and A Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Works of Art. Thus, for every $3 paid, a person not only gets a beauti ful Engraving or Magazine one year, but also receives the Art Journal one year. and a Ticket in the Annual Distri bution, making Aur dollars worth of reading clatter besides the ticket, by which a valuable painting or piece of statu ary may be received in addition. Those who prefer Magazines to the Engravings 'Saturday Night.' can have eitherof the following one year: Harper's Magazine; Godey's Lady's Book, United State. Magazine, Knickerbocker Magazine, Gmbam's Magazine, Black wood Magazine, Southern Literary Meosenger. No person is restricted tea single share. These taking five memberships, remitting $l5, are entitled to six Engra vings, and to six tickets in the distribution, or any fir, of the Magazine., one year. and six tickets. Persons; in remitting funds for membership, will please register the letter at the l'ost Office, to prevent lose; on receipt of which, a certificate of -Membership. together with the Engraving or Magazine desired. will be forwarded to any part of the country. For further particulars, see the November Art Journal, sent free on application. For membership, address C. L. DERBY, Actnary C. A. A. HS Broadway. New York. or Western Office, I C tl6 Watsr street, Sandusky. Ohio. or J. J. Sprengsr, Hon'y Seery for Lancaster and • dec 2 46 flt A RARE CHANCES and a Good oppor tunity to responsible men to obtain profitable and healthy employment. To Agents. CanvaSsers, Colporteurs and Postmasters.— Any person American for Fifty Copies of either of the two following Works, and remitting the amount (less a large commission) to the Publisher, will be entitled to Fifty Dollars worth from the subjoined Hot of valuable works at the foot of this page. AMERICAN NAT/mist Woass.—The National History of the United States; Colonial, Revolution and Constitutional, chiefly from National. Documents. By J. B. Leming and Edwin Williams. With numerous fine Illustiations on steel and wood. 2 Volumes; Imperial 8 vo. Cloth, r. The Statesman's Manual; containing the Lives, Mes. sages and Administrations of the Presidents, from Wash ington to Pierce. With fine Portraits on steel. 4 v ole. , large 8 To. Cloth, $lO. . POPULAR VALUABLE WORKS AS PREMIUMS TO AGENTP. —A voice to America by Americans. 4th edition, 8 To. Cloth, $1 00 Dowling's History of Romanism. SO illustrations, To. Cloth, 2 00 Mrs. Ellie Choice works for the Family Circle. Plates, 2 vole., 8 vo. Cloth, 4 00 The American and Odd Fellows' Literary Museum. 50 steel engravings, 2 Tole., S To. 5 00 Guide to Knowledge. 300 Plates, royal 8 so. 2 60 Wonders of the World. 250 Plates, S ea. 2 00 AB — Agents wishing to engage in the good work of cir culating these important publications will please address a line to the Publisher. EDWARD WALKER, 114 Fulton street, Y, and they will receive immediate attention, with New ork full par ticulars of Commission, &c. N. B. Newspapers copying the above, and inserting the same 10 times, sending a copy of each insertionito the pub limber, will be entitled to a copy of the National History, or the Statesman's Manual, subject to their order. This newspa 2 per paragraph to be included. deo • MARRIAGES DEATHS J 32 1 n Decer Ist, 18343. UST PI:MI.ISHE D Ban ,a by war, X. DI ED em WA b RDS E CO.. LAKE fitid.3lll; or Explorations and Discoveries du ring Pour Years' Wanderings In South-Western Africa— By Can..-. JOrLS AZDZISON. Delay aro-, with upwarde of Fifty Illustrations of Sport, • frig Adventures, Sutdecti in Natural illatory, Ae. Printed on tine paper, handsomely bound. Price. $1.25. We have much pleasure In announcing the Publication of this Work. on which we have expsnded much-labor and money; all the illustrations have been faithfully copied and engraved on wood; the whole of the text is given un altered, nod unabridged. from the English edition; and the crook 1. presented in the best possible style. dec 2 If 46 DIX, EDWARDS & CO. R. DECOU & CO. Clothiers, No. 141 CHEsrNirr Sr., ABOVE FOURTH, PHILADELPHLA, Keep confcantly on hand a fplendid afrortment Ready-made Clothing. GOODS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED LANCASTER Comm Bazvx, t November r 4, 1856. ID IVIDEND.--The Directors of this Institut j ion have [WV day declared a dividend of six per cent. out of the pro titc of the last six months, payable on de— mand. W3I. L. PEIPER, Cashier. nov 11 3t 43 LaNcairsa BANG, - Ner 4, 1850. f DIVIDEND.--The Directorsovemb of this Bank have de• 1,1 dared a dividend of two dollars and fifty emits on each share of stock, payable to the stockholders on demand. nor It 3t 43 H. IId.THVON, Cashier. FARKella' BANE OF Lk -TOASTER, 1 November 4,1856. nIVIDEND..-The President and Directors of the Jj Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, have this day declared a dividend of two dollars and fifty cents per share for the last six months, payable on demand. nov 11 3t 43 EL H. REED, Cashier. • Muraery Lampa.—Anew article lately invented for the Nursery, consuming a very small quantity of Alcohol, and which will be found to answer admirably the purposee fur which it is intended. A large assortment fur sale low at DR. WAYLAN'S New Drug Store, No 60, North Queen St., Lancaster. nov 18 tf 44 1 hamol• Skins.—A large lot of the best quality of %,,,/ Chamois and Sheep Skins, different sites, for sale at Dr. WAYLAYS New Drug Store. No. 60, North Queen at., Lancaster. nor IS If 44 - FIR. S. T. PRIGG, Surgeon j_./ Dentist, respectfully offers his pro teemonal services to the citizens of Lan- as illiassaa caster cud its vicinity, assuring them that all operations intrusted to hie care, either in Operative or Mechanical Dentistry, trill be executed in a thoroughly scrientltic manner. Uctice, East King street, Ist door oast of King's Grocery Refers to Professors C. A. ILlorris, A. A. Blandy, H. Austell, of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. nor II ly> 43 ------- LIALL and WINTER CLOTHING.—ELF -1 GANT Nrl4 STYLES OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We ate now selling at prices that offer unusual 'dance. meats to purchasers. Every article of Clothing purchased at this establishment will be round to be the same as rep resented. Dross and Frock Coats, Over Coate, B name. Coats, Raglan Sabra and Sack Coats, loots, Vests, &e., 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 he sold at remarkably low prices. DAVID RAY, tc , No..tiAl, Market street, between 10th and IIth SUN South West side, Philalelphia. now 18On 44 PERSONS VISITING PHILADELPHIA will Mid the WESTERN HOTEL, No. 288, Market St. a central and economical House. It has just been amsid erably enlarged, newly furnished and entirely renovated throughout. HOPKINS, Pro. July Y 2 __ 28 3m —.JEISIR.ABLE DWELLING HOUSE AND Lurlt SALE—The undersigned oflers at Private Sale the Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Lot, or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, situate on the west side of Mulberry, near Orange Street, in the city of Lancaster, now In the ocoupacy of George W. Bradford. oct 2t is 40 W 3.1. CattrENT.tft., Agt. ---- 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, Mai, proposals for loaning to mid city the sum of S,M,OiM, as a permanent loan, in sums of not less than $lOO, will be received at the Mayor's Odice,,for which coupon bonne and certificates of City Loan will be Witted. Said loan to be appropriated to the payment' of damage's 'accruing font op.ottog ltr,els within said city. r. ZiMMEII3IA:ii. Sin or. CZ= HAGER & BROTHERS, Offer for Sale a Lingo Av,oriniuut ut Sitks, Velvets, Merinoes, Brocha and Blanket Shawls; Stone Martin, Fitch and Minx Furs, of the newest shapes. cLoni CLOAiuS AND TALMAS, of the latest elylen and best makes. Also,Carpeting, oil Clvths, Drugg,to, and plain. Paper Hangings. IC tf 44 - - - LIVERY STABLE.—Raring purchased the en tire LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT of William Bell, in the rear of Amos Funk's Hotel, in North Prince street, I am prepared to hire Horses, Carriages, Ba roaches, Lc. , Sc., on the most eeceiniuudating terms. By giving personal attention tothe business and an anxi ous desire to please, I hope to merit and receive a reasona ble share of public patronage. .1(.11IN P. FEI'TERLY. Laucastet, asp 3 tf 34 TOHN A. ERBENPS CHEAP CLOTHING 0 stun Y ,. Sloe or TUE STRIPED COAT. Nb. 42, North Queen Street, East Side, scar Orange Steet, Lancaster, Pa. The Proprietor of this great manufactory of Clothing, respectfully announces to his tricods sod the public genes ally, that his establishment mow contains the largest, most varied and cheapest assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing erer offered in Lancaster. His stock is all of his own manufacture, and em braces the latest styles of Clothing adapted to the season, and warranted to prove the same as represented at the time of purchase. The demand for Clothing at this popular establishment is still daily Increasing, and it is only by having a full force of good Cutters and a great number of workmen, that we are enabled to keep our Ware Booms always well sup plied with every article of dress, either for men's Or boy's wear. Among our extensive assortment may be found the fol lowing Overcoats and Bangups .....................$3,00 to $15,00 Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats, 6,50 to 13,00 Fine do. do. Drees ...... ........•...... 7,00 to 13,50 Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Coats. 5,50 to 10,00 Fancy Cassimere Coats, 3,50 to 6,00 Business C0at5,..... ....... ....... ........ . ............. 3,00 to 5,75 Satinett Frock and Sack Coats, . 3,25 to 5,00 Satinett Monkey Jackets, ...... ............ ....... 2,00 to 3,25 Mack French Doeskin Pante, 3,00 to 6,00 Double Milled Cassimere Pants, 2,75 to 4,00 Fine Black Cloth Pants, 3,00 to 5,50 Fancy Cashmere Pants, 2,75 to 4,50 Satinett Pants 1,75 to 3,00 Black Satin Vest. ......... ...... ......... ....... 2,00 to 4,00 Merino, Velvet and Plush Vests ~..........•...... 1,25 to 3,00 Cassimere and Satinettt Ye5t5,............ ........ 1,00 to 2,50 Also, a full assortment of Woollen and Cotton Under shirts and Drawers, White and Figured Shirts, Collars, Bosoins, Cravats, Pocket Handkerchelfs, Suspenders, Storks, Gloves, Uoisery and Umbrellas. BOYS' CLOTHING. Just completed, another very large assortment of Boys' Clothing, suitable for the Fall and Winter consisting of , Boys' Overcoats, Frock, Sack and Monkey Co ats, ' Pants and Vests of all slses, and at extremely low prices. Also, Just received) a large assortment of Black and Fan cy Colored Cloths, Faricy Cassimere,Black French Doeskin Casslmers, Satins, Velvets, Pluehes•kc., which will be made up to order at short notice, in the latest fashion and on the most reasonable term.. - . The subscriber hopes, by strict attention to bust noes, and endeavoring to please customers, to receive a continuance of public patronage. JOHN A. EBBEN, United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat, No 42 North Queen St., east side, neat... Orange street, Lan caster, Pa. oct 21 tf 40 ILOTHING AND GENTLEMEN'SFUR; NISHING STORE, IN NORTH QUEEN STREET, East side, 4 doors South of Orange.—The subscriber has just opened an extensive assortment of CLOTHING of all kinds. suitable for Gentlemen's Fall and Winter wear— such as Frock and Dress COATS, new style Business Coats, of Black, Blue, Brown, Olive and Green Cloths and Plain and Fancy Cassimer.. Also, Double and Single Breasted VESTS, in great variety, of Plain and Fancy Silks, Satins, Cassimeres, Grenadines, Marseilles, icc. Fine Black Doe skin and Fancy Cassimeres, and all other kinds of fashion able PANTS. Also, BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Frock, Sack and lance Coats, Pants and Vests of all sizes and qualities. Also, a general assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS' BOSOMS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, STOCKS, GLOVES, HOSIERY and UMBRELLAS. As I shall sell cheap for CASH, and give my personal at tention to the business, I hope to merit and receive a roe nonable share of public patronage . Lancaster act 7 6m 38 NEWFALL AND WINTER GOODS.— The Sobecriber directs the attention of the citizens of Lancaster City and County, to his New Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he con and will sell cheaper than the cheapest. It consists of nailing. Cashmeres, Al pacas, Woollen Plaids, &c., Ac. . Hs has a hoe Assortment of all kinds of Shawls, Cloaks, Cloaking Cloth, Ac., Prints, Ginghams, Kentucky Jeans, Cassimeres, C.Ei nettP, Cloths, Ac. Hellas received the finest lot of all Wool Illattkete. such as Sark and Canton Flannels. all colors. Also. a !erg.• sesr.rtinent or Hosiery, Embroideries, White (foods of all kinds, Linen and Cotton Table Cloth, Diapers, Blankets, Counterpanes, Coverlids and Comforts, Carpets, Mattiugs, Oil Cloths, Oil Shades, Umbrellas and a great many articles too numerous to mention. Also, a One as sortment of BONNETS, and all kinds of Millinery Hoods kept constantly on hand, which he will sell very low. at Wholesale or Retail. so as to suit customers. Please and call before purehaslng elsewhere. October 18,1068. L. BAUM. net 21 If 40 So. 82, North Queen St. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!! THE undersigned respectfully calls the attention of the public to their stock of STOVES, which they ore now receiving; it being the largest and most varied assortment they have ever offered for sale. Their stock embraces many new and beautiful pat terns of Cook, Parlor, and other Stoves, that are now for the first time in the market. Among their assortment of Cook &oven, are the well tried and approved Globe Improved, Fanny Forrester, Emporium, New World, Crystal, William Penn, King of States, Morning Star, Sun Rise, Lancaster Banner, Providence, Banner, Empire, President, Capital, Home, Welcome, Sea Shell, Royal, Governor, Girard, Astor Western World, Swifteure, Atlas ' Cook, Quick Step Cook, Ajax Cook, Gladiator, Black Hawk, Ac. Among their Parlor Cook Stoves Is the celebrated "FULTON PARLOR OVEN," Equally well adapted 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 Cook," "Model Parlor Cook," "Boatman," "Governor," "Tuscan," &.c. Their clock of Parlor, Air-Tight, Cannon, Nine-Plate, Church, Hall and Office Stoves, for Wood or Coal, includes every new and desirable Stove to be found. All 01 which are offered to Merchants or consumers, at prices that cannot fail giving entire satlefaction. ALSO,—A general assortment of Hardware, Saddlery, Building Articles, Farmers' Utensils, Mechaics' Tools, Iron, Steel, &c. GEORGE M. STEINMAN & CO. sep 233 m 36 . West King Street, Lancaster. WENTZ & BROTHER INVITE PAR ticular attention to their extensive stock of CLOAKS and 'TALMAS, entirely new designs and styles. A large variety of Grey Cloaks and Zama& Ladles' Talma Cloths in every shade of color. BROCHA LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS In groat variety. Oar stock of Shawl/ cannot be surpassed. ie. Call and see them, now open from the Late auction alas in Nei l York and Philadelphia. : Jacob B. Garber ) In the Common Pleas of , - DEG'S TER'S .NOTICE.--The accounts of the IT AL U ABLE - PROPERTY FOR vs. S. Lancaster Oninty. Ft. Fe., to An- : _EL Eltatesof the respective iimedents hereunto annexed, V SALE. ---On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the John J. McLaughlin .) gust Term. 1856, Ne. 35, are filed in the Register's Office of Lancaster county:, for let, hid and 3rd days of Demmber, 1858, The undendipsed, mina Undersigned, Auditor appointed confirmation and aliowanos at en Orphans' Court of said Administrators of JOHN N. LANE, late of the city of Lan -1 to distribute the money In Courts under the above ex County crauss e n log on aloud., the 15th day of DECEIT- caster, deceased, will sell by public 'endue, at the public motion, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the 818 nett: at 10 u . . lock. A. St .to the Court House, to the house of William T. Youart, (Exchange Hotel,) in East I,praposo of his appointment, at the Library Room, in the ' city of Laecuter. as follows, to wit : hut' Streets in the city of Lancaster, In execution (on mo. Jesih B. Gisler. Mauheito township By John Huber, Ad- lion of Wm. B. Fordney, Esq.,) of an atlas order of the On Court Howie, to the City of Lancaster, on Tuesday , the tit! day of December. A. D. 18.58, when and where all miss minietrs tor. . prisms' Court of Lancaster county, the following Real Estate, late of said deceased, to wit: (no Alison, aallsbury township. By Jacob Laurence, sons interested may attend if they think proper. H. B. SWARII, Auditor.. Executor . Purport. No. 1,. The Four-story BRICK TA I•EttaN 1 10USE,4 story Brick Back Building, Ere Jacob Freed, Mliatheitti Owaohlp. By Conrad Wahl, Al- *•-• nov 18 (Columbia Spy insert 4 times .1 4 , 44' _ mlnistrator. large Frame Suttee, Sheds and other.ontsbuild- MOSES YOCUM AND I - , Martin Graff, Leacusk township. By David Graff. Admin- ludo, and Lot of Ground belonging thereto, sham Led on the south side of East King street, betweth coon NICHOLAS YOCLIL ' Alias Lev Fn., to August Istrat''r • - !. •a, ,ess. . s . ~,, • Peter Eby. Salisbury township. By Elias Eby, one of the square and Duke st , bounded ou the east, by Purport No. rs. I Term, "'''• ''' Administrators. - ' 2. cud ou the south and west by public alleys—known u SAMUEL COLDREN. 1 John McMullin, tom . Borough of Columbia. Final Guar- 7° ‘' si EXCHANGE H . OTEL," rr be Auditor appointed to distribute the money in Court dianship ascount. By Jacob E. Walter, Guardian of . 1 arising from the above evecotion, will mart all parties Mary Auu Walter, minor grandchild of deceased . now in the tenure of William T. 1 ouart. There is a Baste interested. en Saturday the '29th day of November inst . e at 2 o'clock, P. M.. rat the Library Room of the Court House. John Albert. Mount Joy township. Guardianship account ! mem. awry, arranged for and kept as a Restaurant, and the in the city of lanmster. • Br Jacob Funds. Guardian of.lsaac L` tile, onw deoessed. wool° House is admirably arranged for a Hotel Mud has an - GAO. M KLINE. ' [toy 11 at 41 Auditor. who wasa grandson of John Albert, - deceased. e,• extensive run of custom. Catharine Shertz, City of Lancaster. By Daniel Lime, , Purport . No. 5, A Lot of Ground, with a one and I Examiner ropy) Everutor. 1 a hail story • STONE AND BRICK HOUSE and other Samuel Sharp Warwick township . By Adam Sharp , Ad . buildings thereou,aituated on the east aids of the public UST AT E OF MICHAEL EC AU PP M AN, 4 minlitnaei. ' . ' rp ' - alley running from East King to Vine errant, between South us, 1,.. of Minor tap., deed. fatten of Administration Dr.Jam_ . eilAnkUm,Drumore to wnship. t t ic - t h - • By Jose ph Ranier Quseu and Duke streets, and on the modeled° of the pub on the above estate having been granted to the underatimed. ' an d J Franklin Antrim, Administrators. 1 a ll ey run ni ng f rom stature:mid alley to Duke street, in all persons having claims or demand. will present them duly authenticated for settlement. and those indebted are Mare J. Savory, City of Lancaster. Guardianship account. : said city,containing utaining in front on the first mentioned alley By Rev. J. C. Clay and HenryJ.M.Edey late Guardians I 75 feat, more or /es:sand on the other allay OU feet, more BER required to Make payment without delay. and my° coats. MANN, (Farmer.) of William T. Savory, a son of deceased. ' : or leas, bounded on the south bye common alley, and on NHARD ' ; Salome We t, West Cocalico township. By Henry I t tla b : t ess 7 iti,,,litsw• wide po of rt t y ith o s f . J d o Lo hri t k o rt th : . f rese ront ri o n . g tkw holeze r : , r, Administrator, Manor two. Rolahold.Td r ministrator. ' ' George Hawthorn,West Hempfleld township. By Jacob said alley na be ming mat and west, forever left open for M. Guider, Administrator. the purpose of giving room for driving into and out of the Elizabeth Snyder, Mount Joy towuahip. By Samuel Soy - 10 feet wide alley between purports Not. 1 and S. der, Administrator. Purport. No. 7, The two story Brick and Frame Jacob Albright, Caernarvon township. By Jacob Jamison, HOUSE, a 011:0 story Frame Back Building, a Frame - Hitch- Administrator. eu and other buildings and Lot or Piece of Ground be- Sarah Barnes, Fulton .township. By Joseph Thomas, Ex- longing thereto, situated out the south went corner of Peon OCUtor. Square and South Queen street in said city, containing in William Morton, East Donegal township. By Simon F. trout uu South Queen atreot Al feet and :4 inches, and Albright, Administrator. extending in depth southward gal foot to 14 feet wide Elizabeth Evans, Borough of Marietta. By John Evans. public Alley, bounded on the 'root by property of John Administrator. Myer, uu the east by Peon Square, property of Strain, Ker. Fleury 31thich, Coney township. Guardianship amount. taut, baton and Hager. By Jacob A. Miller, Guardian of Catharine, Fanny, Purport No. 8, Tho Lot of Ground ou the west Anna, Mary and Levi Mit:knish, minor children of de- aide of South Queen street, between Cherry and Hazel ceased. streets in mid city. ro utitling lu front pa Smith Queen , '- HenrySch°Pf. Manor township. By Christian Schopf, street aforesaid 12a tact and 5 inches and in depth weetward Abraham Bebop( and Christian H. Charles, Executors. lidlifeet to Beaver street, bounded on the north y property Abraham Stibgen, West Hampfleld township. Guardian- late of John Culbert, deceasiatand ou the sou Mby prop. ship account. By John Mouk, Guardian of Henry Stib- arty of -Hannah 11 dt. wa s Thit, property will be told in gen, minor child of decesaed, the whole sr in se • cra. Ana no butt purchasers. Margaret Yeates, City of Lancaster. Supplementary ac- Purpart No. 9, Tito cue awry FRAME HOUSE count. By Alexander L. Hayes and Townsend Wheelers, with Brick Frew, and Frame back building, and Lot or Administrators. Piece ul Grattud uolotiging thereto, situated on the south Ann Coleman, City of Lancaster. By Loam Ilazlehurst east side of MLitt., st, to mid city, containing in front on and Robert Kelton, Trustees under the Will of deceased, Middle street oh/resold 31 lest and 3 inches, and extending John 31. Waller, Borough of Marietta. By John Auxer, in dePth southwestward 101 toot to a public alley, bohnded Administrator, ' en the math mot by property of Frederick snip, and on the Elizabeth Zook, East Lampeter township. By Jacob K. mouth aeon is, property late of poet. Samuel littlaftel. . Zook anti Christian Zook, Executors, . Purport No, lid, The ilulal PROPERTY, kuowu George Fisher, City of Lancaster. By John Fisher A.i. as the ministrator. s • o I,A.NU.I.6I`EIt. CITY EXCHANGE," Sarah Bauman, Ephrata township. By John G. Bauman, 01[0010 ..II We 1.1,1115111‘. Of MO COi uzu Ina and Philaael ph la Administrator. Itiolroad, ,mod ou the saes sate of North Queen otreet iu mid William Harsh, Leacock township. Ily John Seldomrldgo, ra to y. coutains. i 0 Irani ou North Queen strmt aforesaid Executor. ,about 50 feet and I inch, mud iu depth eastward 245 feet to Goodman, Goodn, City of Lancaster. By Jacob K. Good- i 0 in feet ado poetic alley uu withai it ominous el foot and man and Amelia Goodman, Administratore. i 1 loch, more ul Inca, botilolud 00 the north by property of John Bowers, West Hempfield township. Guardianship Jacob McCully, and vu utll by the mid Railroad, now account. By Michael &grist, Guardian of John Bower., hi the occolehmS of Owoo iloPPle• minor eon of deceased. Purport in. 13, The two story !Huta - HOUSE, Jacob Lelbly, City of Lancaster. Guardianship account. Baru and' other buildings, and Tract or Piece of Land, By Jacob Zechor, Guardian of Andrew. ifem.y mud ottuated of tor curds side tit the Lammter and Harrisburg George Leibly, minor children of deceased. turnpike road, 1:1 the city of Lancaster, Samuel Keller, East Cocalico township. By Samuel Eel- Containing id 3 Acres and 54 Perches. ler and Christian Keller, Executors. The Columbia oats Phimica. haunted rues through this Jacob Mengel, - Borough of Slanhelm. Otinnilmothip or. I property, hid it will be sold In the witule or in lots to suit count. By Daniel Danner, Administrator of .tobu Mos. l parchasem. ,or, now deceased, who was guardian of Susan Mengel, Purpart. No. 14, The two story Brick - Dwelling a minor child of deceased. HOUS h., oust oilier inaldlogn, a/loafed en the south scoot Joseph Palter, Borough of Manhohn. Guardlauebip ac- I cursor of Chestnut mad Water streets • in the city of Lou - count. By Daniel Danner. Administrator of John Mus- castor, containing to front uu Cheotuut street 32 feet and ser, now deceased, who was Guardian of Lucinda Dough- exteuding in depth along Water street :1U met to aIU hat only, Harriet Peifer and Sarah Poiret.. minor children of wide common alloy, deceased. ' Purpart No. 10, The Mur•tao awry Brick Dwel- Hence Derr, Conoy township. By John Koh. Executor. hug Humes and other buildiuga, and Lot or. Piece of Ground Jaco6Sides,Martic township. By Rebecca Shin s and jp men belonging thereto, situated on the mot aide of Mulberry McCreary, Administrators. street, m mid city, containing in front on 51utherry street Poter almser, Adams county, Penna. Final Guardian- tis fe.t. null 4;S moues; mud to depth eastward 245 Met to a ship account. By Christian Brubacher, Guardian of i d foot wide public alley, adjoining ground of Andrew Fanny Musser, minor daughter of dammed. Cteaveau ou the north - and Purport No. lb on the south. Jacob Bair Conestoga township. By Daniel Bair and John CS, - This Purport will be sold in-one or more parcels as Bair, Administrators. the undersigned may deem most adrauta,geoua. John Rudy, West Cocalico township. Goardianship,ac- Purpart No, 17, The uudivuled moiety or halt count.. By William H. Paul, Guardian of John Rudy, part of the - NORTH A3IERICAN HOTEL" Property, sit• one of the minor children of doceasod. Listed ou the south east corner of North Queen tad Chest- John Gable, Earl township. By John Burkholder. David nut streets in said city, now iu the occupancy of Altman. Newewanger and John Orerholtzer, Executors. Cox & Barnett, coutaiuing in hunt on North Queen street Jesse Gygor, Borough of Strasburg. By Benjamin 'Eshle- aforesaid 32 Inet and 23:,•sotehes, and iu depth eastward man, Administrator. . along Chestuut street 24a teat to a Li mot wale public alley. Henry Brown, Providence township. By Jacob Brown. Ad. hsis- The front of this Lot uu Chestnut street to built up, midstream. with a Frame Building. east of the Hotel, thvidml lute Jacob Wiasler, Clay township. By Jacob B. Wissler, Sam- suitable bustuum places, w hich good rout readuy tor runts. uel J. frees and Christian Hess, Administrators. • IQ- Tlik. TERMS tta• SALE will te uunshalf deeds Janieo'Crow, Borough of Columbia. By William If. Elder, the brat day of April next, when inemboiou and thi Administrator. will be giveu, and the other half on the first day of April, Nancy Sellers, Pequea township. By Jacob Stauffer and itioa, with ILLWIIII interest tram the that of April most ; Jonathan Stauffer, Executors. waish detested pas mein shall be secured by Hood and Benjamin Conrad, Proum towuahip. By John Senor, Ad- Mortgage on the Premises.ministrator. 4a" . l'ertfUllti Wllillillg to Vilf,i thepremises before the Anna Long, East IlempBeld township. By John K. Long, day of suite will please call on either of the undersigned, at Administrator.their Store In heat King Street, in the city ut Lancaster. George Rogers, City of Lancaster.. L. By Thomas R. Torr, Sale to commenee et ti o'clock its U.: llvuotrlkt of oath of Administrator. said days. JAMith h. LANE, Samuel Markel, Ephrata township. By Mary - Markel and I G. TAYLOR LANE, Peter Martin, Administrators. , Lancaster, November 4, ISOO. Administrators. B. 31, STAUFFER, Register. nor 4 tf 42 Register's Office, Leder nov 18 nor 18 4t 44 CEEMI NO TICHL--Whoreae, on motion of Jesse Landis. Esq.. an application boa been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to grant a charter of Incorporation to the METHODIST 'EPISCOPAL CON ORMATION. in the southern part of the city of teams ter. to be called and known by the name, style and title of o The Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of the City of Lancaster." Be it therefore known. that the mid Court; will, on the third Monday in December next, if no sufB , dent 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 artictea and conditions in their application set forth and con tained. Attest, .1. BOWMAN, nov 18 td 44 Prothonotary. IST' - VEVA ATE OF JOHN VOORHES, late of Conoy township, deceased.—Letkers of Administration haring been granted to the undersigned, all persons hay. log claims or demands will present them duly authenti cated for settlement, and those indebted will make pay. ment without delay. JOHN HOB. Adm'r. nor 18 eta 44 Conoy twp. • ESTATE OF HENRY S. SHIRK AND WIFE. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Henry Shaffner, Assignee of Henry 8. Shirk and wife, of the Borough of Mt. Joy, did on the 21st day of November, 1556, die in the Office of the Prothonotary of 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 19th day of January, 11857, for the confirmation thereof. unless exceptions be filed. Attest. J. BOWMAN. Prothonotary's Office, 1 Prothonotary. Lancaster, Nov. 21, 1456. 1 nov 25 4t 45 - - - --- ESTATE OF BENJAMIN G. HERR..--In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan .easter. Whereas, Adam S. Witmer, Committee of Bertja• min G. Herr of Strasburg township, did on the third day of November, 1356, Ale in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice Is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the sold Court have appointed the 15th day of DECEMBER, 1856, for the confirmation thereof; un less exceptions be filed. Attest, _ J. WM Proty's Office, Lanc'r Nov. 3, P1958.AN, Prothonotrry. nor 11 41 4,3 'STATE OF' MARY CARPENTER, late „U 4 of Leacock township, deceased. The Auditor appointed to distribute tho balance in the hands of Wm. Carpenter, Esq., Administrator of said de ceased, to and among the heirs and legal representatives of said deceased, will meet all persons interested, on Friday the sth day of December, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Library Room of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster. nov 114 t 43 CEO. M. KLINE. EST - ATE ON JOHN HERR. a Lunatic. —ln the Court of Common pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, John Gyger, Trustee of John Herr, did on the dth day of November, 1856, die in the.Oftice of the Prothonotary of the mid Court, his Account of the mid Estate ; Notice la horeby given to all persons interested in. the said Estate, that the said Court have appoints the 15th day of December, 1556, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, Prothy's Office, Lan. Nov. O. J. BOWMAN, Protley. nov 11 4t 43 NOTIOE,,-To tho Heirs and legal Representatives of Benjamin Gellman, late of Cwrnarron township, In the county of Lancaster, deceased. " Take notice, that by virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of said county, you and each of you be and appear in said Court, on third Monday in December next, at 10 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 cause why the same should not be sold according to law. UEO. MARTIN, Sheriff. Lancaster, Nov. Ilth, 1866. 4t 43 [Weekly Yenneylvanlan copy 4 times, and send one pa per containing it and bill, to this office.] .A SSIGNED ESTATE OF STEPHEN D. A 31cCON KEY. Whereas, Stephen D. McConkey, of Fulton township, Lance ter county, did by deed of assign• meut bearing date October 1, 1.156, convey all his estate over to the undersigned, for the benefit of his creditors: Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them fi.r'settienotit to either of the undersigned Assignees. JoiIN MerIPARRAN, Drumorm ANDIt ENV J. SIcCONILEY, Fulton. et 42 1 - ,IBTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.— .U . A Letters Testamentatsry on the Estate of Elizabeth Diller, late of East Earl township, Lancaster county, de. seemed, having been issued to the subscriber, residing in Churchtown, Caernarvon township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement to oct2B ht .11 - JAMES McCAA, Ex'r. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.— In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan. caster. WHEREAS, John Diller, Trustee of Elizabeth Offi Dille ce f the o , did on the 22nd 'day of October, 1856, ille in the he Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the sai d Estate Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the said Estate, that the Court have apppointed the 26th day of November 1856 for the confirmation thereof, linters ex ceptions be filled: At tes t. .1. Itt ALAN. Prothonotary's Office, 1 Prothonotary. Lancaster, Oct. 22, 1856.1 oct 28 4141 AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The subscriber, appoint ed Auditor to make distribution of the balance in ;the hands of Davis Wallace and George Wallace, administrators cam tatantento anne.ro;of the estate of William Wallace, late of East Earl Tivp., Lan. co., deed., hereby gives notice that ho will meat for tho purpose of his appointment in the Library Room,in the Court Ilouse,"in the City of Lancas ter, ou Wednesday, Nov. sth. at 2 o'clock, when and where all persons Interested may attend if they think proper. oct 7 4t. 38 A. HERR SMITH. Estate of Catharine Jenkins, dec,cl.--Let tens testamentary on the Estate of Catharene Jenkins, late of Cern:wren townshsp, deed., having been issued to the subscriber, residing in said township All persohs indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment im mediately, and these havihg . elaims will present them with out delay properly authenticated for settlement. sep 30 tit 37 JAMES M'CAA, Executor. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH L. BEAR.— In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. 'Whereas, Isaac Hoffer Executor of James Bryan, deed., who was Trustee for Elizabeth L. Bear of Eliza bethtown, did on the 29th day of September, 1856, file in the alike of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said Estate Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 17th day of November, 1366, for the confirmation thereof, un• less exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. oct 7 4t ES Prothy'e Office, Lan. Sept. 21) ESTATE OF JACOB FRY. In the Court of, Common Pleas far the County of Lancaster. Whereas, John Fry, committee of Jacob Fry (non compel mentis)— did on the Bth day of October, 1856, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his account of the said Re. tate Notice is hereby given tout] persons interested in the said Estate, that the laid Court have appointed the 17th day of November, 1866, for the confirmation thereof, unless excep. tiona be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Lanc'r Oot. 6, 1856. 6ct 14 ES TAl' E OF ROBERT ARTERS, late of Caernarvon township, deceased.—Lettere of Ad ministration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated fur settlement, and those indebted will make payment without delay. CHARLES D. ARTERS, Administrator, sap 17 7 t.SS Caernarvon Twp. ESTATE OF CATHARINE &REINER, of Mount Joy township, Jeceased.—the undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of the 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, deed: Hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment, in the Libraryßoom in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, ' the 11th day of November, A. D., 1816, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend If they think proper. D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. 4t 40 ESTATE OF JACOB BIXLER AND WIFE.-1n y ofLancaster~nthe Court of Common Pleas for the Conn. Whereas, Richard Davis, Assignee of Jacob Bixler and wife, did on the 15th day of October, 1856, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the laid Court, his account of the said Estate: Notice is herebrgiven to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 17th day of NOVEMBER 1856, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed, Attest, MIZE . Pratt:eye Office, Lan. oet 15 ° BOWMAN, Proney.oct 21 41 40 VSTATE OF JOHN SAUDER.-setters tea 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 estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay prop erly authenticated far settlement. JACOB BAUDER, HENRY BAUDER, Eiecutors. 1111211 11 STATE OF HENRY M. REIGART.— Letters of administration on the estate of Henry M. Reigart, 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, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. EMANUEL REIGART, WM. B.- FAHNESTOCK, Administrators. oct 216 t 40 PIIBLIC NOTICE.—AII persons having claims or demands against the Estate of VALENTINE RISSE, late of the city of Lancaster, (Baker,) deceased, will please present them to the undersigned Executors of the deed, and all persons indebted will call and discharge the same, to the undersigned. PHILIP GROTH, GEO. IL BOMBERGER, Executors of said deceased, residing in the city of Lanc'r nov 11 5t 13 B ath Bricks, Tripoli and Brh Lustre for wile Wholesale and Retail at Dr. WAYLAN'S New Drug Store, N 0.60, North Queen St, Lancaster. UOT 18 TAIL CORN SHELLERS.—A full supply of the premium Star Corn Sheller from our own manu factory, now on hand at Wholesale and Retail, and of va rious giros. They are adapted to either hand or horse power, and are believed to be the best shelters In the mar ket. PASCHALL, MORRIS & CO., Implement and Seed Store, 7th and Market sta., Phila. uov 26 tf 45 AGRICQLTIIRAL IMPLEMENTS.—Im— proved Hay Presses, Farmer's Boilers, Horse Powers and Threshers, Grain Fans, Sausage Cutters and Stuffers, of variotutpatterns. Improved Portable Grain Mills, Veg etable Cutters; also, Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters in great variety. PASCHALL, MORRIS & CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store,7thand Market, eta., Phila. nov26 1142 K' eystone State Sa pontllerr—Warranteel' to mate soap without Lime. 10 Oases Cor solo Wholesale MITE KEYSTONE DYE HOUSE, NO. 10, 1, MILLER'S ROW, LANCASTER, A. 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 fol lowing articles: Ladles' 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: " Bonnets--Silk, Straw and Leghorn. Veils—Lace, Grape and Bobblnetts. " Gloves—Kid, Silk, Woolen and Cotton. liose—Silk, Woolen and Cotton. Miscellaneous--Such as Cravats, Ribbons, Parasols, Sun shades, Ac., Also, Gentlemen's garments of every description Dyed, Clmnsed and Premed, to look like new. N. B.—All goods warranted not to smut. WALTER 11. DOUGLAS, proprietor. :m 30 Shawls. Cloaks , Er'sares--Brocha, Stella and Waterviet Shawls. Ladies' Cloth Capes and Cloaks.— FURS.—Sable, Stone Martin, Fitch and Minx Furs, in MARTELLEtES,.. rICTORINES, BOAS, CUFFS. Just recelvec4and for sale at the lowest prices by oat 21 1(40 • HAGER & BROTHERS P o hi y G 4 8 g, F . .° d I' 0- r. s 4 : ; 1". 3 i' M n 1 )IF‘ 6-- - Er P.• I Cs Pi I. 0 = 4t. Z .1 11 V .14 laa E ; pp 3. : cl 1 5 0 1 p) A l • .... = . r• g ..a ' . g 0 li'd C. = M ' ?, .. .. .... . g • i r ~ •-. , g. e icon 1 : 1-1 0 ee_..s. = -.I ... 0 , 31 a 'll e l. 7 3 - 8 Ct g , ra pm ? od 1:1 S io i.i. ~,. E'TEA ASSESSMENTS, (Bi o. 10) OF' THE LANCASTER COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. An extra assessment of the Lancaster county Mutual Insurance Company, of 3 per cent, has boon 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& Miller, on their Steam Saw Mill, $2134 00: and to Christian lliestand, $2625 00, for his Barn and contents, payable at theeffice of th e Company at Williamstown, to Joseph Clarkson, at the Banking noose of Gyger & 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. I Resolved, That the members of - this Company neglecting or omitting to pay their assessments, within thirty days after the pnbllcatlen 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. TAOMAS 8. WOODS, JOSEPH B. BAKER, ADAM K. NIMES, GEORGE L. ECKERT, THOMAS S. McILVAIN, JOHN M. BUYERS, HENRY F. SLAYMAKER, NATIFL E. SLAYMAKER. Directors, Jacob 8. Witmer, Manor Township, Joseph Mame, Bart, Frederick A. Zitzman. Dr. Endes Kinzer, Lancaster, Samuel 8. Patterson, Mount Joy, John Stauffer, Esq., East Hempfield twp., Adam Konigmacher, Ephrata twp., Jacob S. Shirk, Ephratatwp., Henry A. Roland, New Holland, Martin E. Stauffer, East Earl twp., John McGill, Salisbury twp., Moses Eby, Leacock A. Fleming Slaymaker, Salisbury twp., Christian Ozolle, Salisbury tap., Christian Engle, Oonoy twp., Agents of the Company. THOS. H. WOODS, President. tiaras:snit E. fhanialza, Secretary. nor 183 t 44 TORN O'BYRNE, 41 North Eighth St., tfi Philadelphia, reminds the pobllc that Eto Mork of PUBS Is unequalled for quantity, quality or easily. One can purchase of him a good outfit of lime from up to $5OO. Ilia goods are all warranted. Ws :Mstomen will be politely waited on, and no Wee twpresenutlons u to the kind or • malty of Bon mill be tolerated la the establish- I,IOR RENT... The hock Mille Store Stood, being 12 an old nod well estublithed Stand in Hart towunhip, Lancaster county, about 14 milts south of (ho Oreen Troy, and nix Marl Milli station ou the Colum bia nod Itailr,tul. The eubscriber wtshiug lir tail his Lusmoan , atil ilinpuNti of his eolith Stock ot tharDs nott du hone, to any person renting the house, 00 iinry moderato ins,—having other liuniLiOnd that should occupy his Ul.ll.llVideil at WWI.. 1 / 1 . 1.1n will root Ltitillol.lnn • 1.1.101 it the ihrunibrauce ot the stuck it no desired. For (Luther int . ..in/talon apply to 11. S. KERNS. c. troll rt. 42 West ('ho,-ter ilepabilvan 1 , 1))a mu. and send bill to this iiitietz..2 IT ALL A EL.E REAL ESTATE von Will be sold at Public Sale, on Saturday, December laati, at the Distillery, one mile above Aliddlse town, the fallowing described valuable real estate, viz: A.ll Haase three large farms, situated on the turnpike lending from 3liddletown Harrinburg, formerly owned by ueu. SBION CA VI EliON and dEvi. al. LA U3.IAN, on each al which n, erect.] a FINE 11-OUSE, Large Barn, and all lieres.4aly out buildings. • There is also °Ottani] farm a YOUNG OUCH- - au .411 D of excellent fruit. These farina are iu n high state of cultivation, nour twenty tire hundred to three thousand loads of hog ma nure baring been used on them during the past year. Terms made easy. Sale to eunaneure at 1 o'clock, P. 31. of said day,. when attendance will be given and torma !undo known by. . em :Ill:a 43 A. WELSH. ' P UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE'REAL EST - ATE. On sutorday, the luth ilay'of D of ecem he le(3, will be exposed to public sale, by order Or phans'tn Court of Lancaster County, at Samuel Miller's Tavern, to the Borough of Marietta, a lot of Ground, the property of Catharine Evans, deceased, 150 feet deep by +0 feet 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 prem. Ises. Possession given on the ]pt day of April, 1867. Sale to commence at 7 d'elock, P. M., of mild day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by JOHN EVANS, Administrator of Catherine 11. Evans , dec eased. nor 25 fe 45 • DUBLIC SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.-- _E On Thursday evening, the 4th of December, ate% o'clock, at lirbau's Cross Keys Hotel, the following property belonging u; the Estate of Arthur Quinn No. 1. A Two Story BRICK BUILDING fronting in South Water Street, adjoining tho property of tit C. Hager on the North, 20 feet front, by 100 feet deep, to a ten feet alley. Tho !souse contains two rooms on each flour, and a BreSement Kitchen, nun the right to a well of water adjoining. No. 2. A One Story BRICK BUILDING fronting on Plumb Street, 19 feet, and extending In depth 144 feet to a 10 feet alley, containing 3 rooms on the first floor, and two on the second. No. 3. A One Story Brick DWELLING MUSE, fronting on Plumb Street, 12 feet 9 incttes and In depth 91 feet, con taining 2 rooms on each floor, veldt a right to a well of water. No. 4. A Triangular Piece of Ground, adjoining No 1, • bounded on the Southend fronting on Strawberry Street, 19034 feet, on the West by a 'Public Alley, 17 feet 8 inches, on the North 132 feet 24 inches, and on the East by a ten feet alley, 185 feet. Terms of Sale, casts on the Ist of April. 1857, when pos. session and an indisputable title will be given. PETER 51cCONOMY, Executor of the Estate of Aithur Quinn, deed. is 45 o 0 a O 0 a 0 a 1 a.a - DUBLIC SALE..-13y an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, will be exposed to public sale, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 26th, 16.50, on the pram tees, the following described real estate of John Voorhees, late of Falmouth, Conoy township, deceased, viz: No. I. A certain Lot of Ground in the town of Fal mouth, being lot No. 102 In the general plan of said town, fronting ou high street fifty feet, And running back to a sixteen feat alley one hundred and fifty feet, having thereon erected, a two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, with Frame Kitchen attached, Frarne „Stable Hog Pen and other outbuildings; a well of exeol. lent and never-falling water at the kitchen door There are LS number of choice Fruit trees on said lot. Nu. 2. A certain Tract or Piece of Land, situate In Conoy township, adjoining lands of Joseph Gingerich, John Hawk and the public road leading from Falmouth to Bainbridge, containing THREE ACRES, neat measure, with a Frame Shod thereon erected; the land Is 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 in Falmouth, be ing lot No. 55 in plan of said town, bounded by lot No. 54, Union street, lot No. 56 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 hull 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 Land, In said town of Falmouth, containing TWO ACRES more or less, adjoining lots of David Boyer, 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. SI., on wild day, when attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by Administrator of the Estate of JOIIN saiddeceased. is 45 S LUCY'S ALPHABETICAL AD- In VICE. A-11 Ladles, for a fashionable Cloak or Talcna, go to Wentz's. B-eautiful and cheap CLOAKS and TALMAS open now at Wentz's. C—loths—most fashionable shades for Talinas, to be found at Wentz's. "D—etermined to EXCEL" le the motto In Talnuts, now at Wentz's. very body says, "for cheap SHAWLS or Telma'," go to Wentz's. reddonable, handsome and cheap—the Drees Silks now at Wentz's. "O-ood' Cloaks, Shawls and Taimas—head quarters are at Wentz's. 11-ow beautiful and cheap the DE LALNES open now at Wentz's. I- advise all in want of a SHAWL, Brocha, go to Wentz'tt. J-odge for yourselves, examine closely, and you'll surely buy at Wentz's. IE-nowledge teaches us, for cheap shawls, to go to Wentz's. L-ATEST STYLES—TaImae and Cloaks—lowest prices at Wentz's. M-oney always receives its FULL value, in Dry Goods, at Wentz's. N-ow's the time—from late auctions—SHAWLS at Wentz's. iksien now for examination, the beat Bilks-42%, 75, $l,OO, at Wentz's. P-ersons wishing SHAWLS, at auction prices, should call at Wentz's. Q-uite an excitement - among the ladles—Cloaks and Tabus at Wentz's. Bleb, rare and beautiful the DRESS SILKS at Wentz's. "8-HALL I buy a FRX2OII. AISEINO or gAJDIALERE?"— Yon can decide at Wentz's. T-he real Lupens French Marines, 75 cents, all colors, at Wentz's. 17-sef ul and elegant—the Gents' Hands or Shawls , at Wentz's. V-cry many persons buy all their Dry Goods at Wants's. W-hy t Because they save at least 25 per cent. by bV I / 4 7 171 11 at Wentz's. X.-L. N. T. Is the variety of LADIES' ULNA CLOTHS at Wentz'a. V-on can be pleased in Dreu Goode, Croaks or Shawls at Wentz's. Z-eel In a determination to please all, is the trneneoret of driaticeetre at Wenta's Store. n0v114143 Dred: Dred 1 Dred HOW DREADMIL I HOW 1 1 / 1 1ILLING I The great tale of the Dhtmal BWIIII2 • by . H. B. attrires hull= of Hula Tones Cabin.. /ta sale _ -
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