•
ST; Loins . eo SPONDENCE.
• .
.11ta,n, Weaiha , ,..lce ;and .5h0w....-.Fanny -T hi
Negroes Biting--7.4kirehennone of &mile War—S ix
Humiroi Negroesin Upon ßebeilion in Ky.—Biack
pubLicanitrn--Thae Kansas! -.FVec Negroes! and PiSnoni
—the Remedy—The.Eketoral Fide of KzntuekY.Nine
' aunties and 8000 Mire= Diefnenchned—lb/ifical.Speen
krtione—Cbi. Benton and Col. Ebrney, etc., dn., 16e.. ,
Be. Louie, Dec. 8, 1856. '
In the early part af the put week we were !kited with
heavy rains and violent storms of wind. These ralus have
extended farther North, and greatly contributed to an in,
provement ii4stavigation—the rivers have all risen, and are
now. in good stage of water, but the ice is running very
heavy, and to a considerable extent retards navigation.—
The Ohio is reported "well up," and several boats have ar
rived from that quarter, but shippers to towns on that
stream are fearful lest the ice will interfere and detain
their shipments for the winter--consequently not much
has been done, or will be, as the season has too far ad
vanced for heavy operations. The season's business may
be said to be at a clue
since Wednesday last the weather has been extremely
cold—the ponds and lakes around the city are frozen, and
the boys are indulging in that pleasant winter amusement
—skating. Navigation in theliissourl and Illinois rivers
has been suspended, as also in the Mississippi above rte.'s
-link. At this point heavy ice is running.
In local matters, nothing has transpired. Fanny %amble
arrived in this city on Saturday last, and will commence a
series of Shakespearean readings at the Mercantile Library
Hall on Tuesday evening—commencing with the "Tem
pest."
The (mite of Black llepuhlicanism aro further demon
strating themselves e v ery day. It seems that free white
men in thi'No rtfy re put themselves on a level or equal
ity with the tie negro. ; and whilst the free whiten of the
North are nosing divisions end dissentions among the
people of your latitude, the free negroes of the South play
second fiddle to their werehlppere of tho North—they both
chime to the same tune. The following dispatch welt re.
ceived here yesterday. It epeake for itself:
LOmsVnti, December 5.
HONSINIWILLE, December 3.—Our little town is up in
arms at the preaent writing. "The negroes are marching
upon us" is heard from every month. This morning sev
eral messengers arrived from Lafayette, a small town 18
miles south of Hopkinsville, calling on the citizens of this
place to come to their assistance, as they were momentari
y expecting an attack from about six hundred negroes.—
About 150 persons left immediately for the .at of war.—
They were under the command of Captains Jones and
Jackson, and Sheriff Gowan.
Ilopk.ensville is strongly mrsided. It is rumored that
we shall be attacked to-night. 1 will write you again to
morrow; would telegraph, but all communication has been
cixoff, the telegraph poles being 'cut down. ' Our whole
community was thrown into a state of intense excitement
this morning upon receipt of the following letter from La•
Layette
• Vtuu..iscx Comaurrax Rooms, I
. •
Layfayette, Ky., December 2.f
Gentlemen of Hop/rinsellle e From reliable information
we expect an attack from the negroes of the Iron Works,
on our town to-morrow poruing—perhaps to-night. Please
come to our amalatanrera• we are in great danger. Yours.
fSigned.l JOHN. H. RUSSELL. Ser
11. S SYPERT,
J. P. FLINT,
J. W. FRAZER.
C. B. HALL,
J. J. ROGERS,
J. R. SMITH, Committee.
This servile war has been Mewing since - the Domination
of Fremont,aud preparations were daily making, In the
elicit of his defeat, to raise against their owners, and strike
a blow for Free Kansas, Free Nigger, and Fremont: The
above confirnia all that hat been said and the apprehensions
left concerning a sectional political Tarty—civil war. It
Yppears that the free negro-ex of the South hare teen elec
tioneering among the slaves in favor of Black Republican
lam, whilst the free whites of the North have been doing
the same thing among, the negro sympathizers there.—
These slave insurrections are not only confined to Ken
tucky, but there are serious apprehensions of an outbreak
in Tennessee, Missisappr, Texas and Alabama. These Slaves
have been corrupted by the fro.l negroes being allowed to
mingle with them—telling them all they had to de was to
show a disposition to become tree, and the Black Ropubli.
cans of the North would come ro their rewire. It appears
that in some nilarters,judgina from the above dispatch,
that this disposition has been made known, but, unless we
are greatly deceived In the stela! of Black Republicanism,
these negroes will have to fight for their own freedom—for
the negro sympathisers will hardly venture In the South
for such a crusade, they know too well the chivalry and
patriotism that characterises the Sonthern people, and who
stand ready in all emergencies to defend theii constitu
tional rights, either at the ballet box or before the point of
the bayonet. They will scarcely come to the rescue of
their "much oppres4ed" brethren on the Southern plants,
tations !
If these insurrections continue something nitivt be done
to prevent them, and the mode of doing this iv very simple.
It is a fact well known to all who have any knowledge of
the Slave, that he is always well treated, cared for and
abundantly supplied with all the neecioaries of life—he is
content and happy. It is also a fact well known, that the
free nogroea, when they get among the slaves, taunt them
. about slavery, misrepresent their own deplorable condi
Oen, and finally succeed in corrupting the slave—put bad
and wicked motives in his head, and encourage him to
murder and arson. The romodyils simple, and , no ether
. alternative remains to protect the slave-owner or even the
slave himself, than each slave-holding State to enact a law
prohibiting a free negro from coming to the State. This
is a law that must ultimately be enacted, or a servile war
will evidently ensue. With such a law engrafted in the
Constitutions of the Southern States, the effect would be
to drive all free negroes into the North, where they would
be convenient for Abolitionists to associate with, and they
will . be astonished at the immense number the South can
afford, and willingly afford to rid itself of. We believe there
are as many free negroes in the Slave States as there are in
the North, and It seems that this fact is known to the abo
litionists, and they will never be satisfied until the entire
body of the free blacks ertjoy the blessings of the Free North!
Our permission Is now ready—yon can have them all, and
not one white man out of a thousand will object. The en
actment of a law above suggested will be the only means
of keeping down rebellions among the negrocs of the Sonth,
and at the same time give to the Black Republicans their
own—therefore, it will prove beneficial to both.
The electors of Kentucky formally cast the 12 votes of that '
State, on Wednesday last, for James Buchanan and John
C. Breckinridge. Judge Bullock of Louisville, was chosen
to carry the vote to Washington. This is the first time
since the organization of parties that Kentucky has cast
her vote for a Democratic Candidate for President. There
has been criminal negligence of the officials of Kentucky
at the recent election. By the informality of the returns
nine counties of the State have been disfranchised—losing
a majority of nearly one thousand for Buchanan. The vote
returned shows a Democratic majority of 6,118. The num
ber of rates thrown out were—Buchanan, 3,552, Fillmore,
2,551.,. Buchanan's urinal majority in Kentucky is 7,113!
Thus, it will be seen that some 8000 voters have been dis.
franchized through the negligence of officials. In the coun
ties thrown out, the Tote returned is 6,109—in some coun
ties only the majority is given, but the entire Tote of those
Mae counties is about 8000 legal notes, all of whom had not
a voice in electing the President of the United States!
We have at last the official vote of this State. Mr. Bu.
an's majority is 9,4631 Fremont's official majority in Wis
consin Is 10,247. Buchanan's majority, (official) in North
Carolina is 18,455. The lowa Legislature met on Monday
last. The Republicans have a decided majority in both
houses, and will have things all their own way. The Con
stitutional Convention meets in that State on the third
Monday in January—it stands 72 Black Republicans and
14 Democrats. J. Davis, the newly elected "Republican"
member of Congress from lowa, was not long since a slave
owner in Missouri, and he first appered in lowa in pursuit
of runaway slaves, which he finally caught and sold, and
now he is „Fine of the Blacks himself! Oh, consistency,
thou art &jewel.
Col. Jim Lane, the notorious Kansas Bleeder," is now
in lowa, and expect.' to leave Mt. pleasant on the 20th
for Kansas.
Political speculations are all the rage in this latitude.—
: Our good people hive not yet made a Cabinet for Mr. Bu
chanan, but they are daily laboring so to do: when they
get the timber hewn out and a few of them put together,
we will-advise you. Speculations in regard to appointments
are also rife, and good and true men are now to be found
willing to tender theft- services to government even unsolic
ited. Office seekers are in a great stew—thoy are wonder
ing if Mr. Buchanan will favor the Benton or the Anti-
Benton party of this State, they are as yet uncommitted, but
if necessity requires it, they will be found on either side—
or on both aides at once, if pressed pretty hard, it is imma
terial to them—they will serve their country coming from
each! We of course know no more about who Mr. Buchan
an will appoint to office than they do, but we believe that
Mr. Buchanan will know who his friends and the friends
of the Democratic party are, and what few offices are to
be filled here, will be occupied by men fully qualified for
the position—good men and true Democrats, who have alike
supported the party and its great principles—who have
stood by the Ship of State in storm and in calm—in defeat
and in victory. We are not at all uneasy about the 4-
pointments—they will all be attended to in due season.
Tho complimentary article to Col. Benton, which appear
ed in the columns of the 4 Pennsglcanian" a few days
since, has created quite an excitement among political
leaders of this locality. Different constructions are put
upon it. Benton men, who heretofore denounced Col. For
ney, now laud him to the skies—Benton men who deserted
:Col. Benton at the last hour, and refused to listen to his
appeals to vote the Buchanan ticket, are dumbstruck or
thunderstruck, and Inquire what doe.; all this mean?
Anti-Benton leaders are alike unable to decipher the puz
zle. It is indeed very singular that an editor cannot pay
a statesman a compliment for services rendered, but that
certain men must enquire Into the motive. They are ta
king too much upon themselves, end all such inquirir
should be treated with silence, the meaning of which is un
derstood. The Leader of this city says Col. Forney Iwnot
the editor of the Pennsylvanian, whilst the Democrat claims
him as such, and the result is a newspaper discussion as to
Col. Forney's position. We say Col. Benton was entitled
to the compliment paid him by the Pcnnayivanian, wheth
er Forney is the editor or not. Col. Benton's name was
mado a powerful weapon against the Black Republicans in
the North. He spoke in behalf of Mr. Buchanan through.
out his entire tour through Missouri last summer—he came
from Washington ou the eve of the election to make a
speech to our citizens, expressly, as be said, in favor of
"Back and Brecle—he appealed to them to vote the ticket
—but they did'nt do It—they deserted him—they voted
for a Know Nothing—for Fillmore. But Col. Benton is not
to be blamed for this, he acted his part well, and deserves
the respect and esteem of all good Democrats. A large
majority of the Benton mon did not rolefor Buchanan, and
they need not take any comfort from what is said personally
of Col. Benton.
The matte hare been very irregular the put weekpat
ticularly from the East. Considerable snow has Men
north pins, and the Railroad companies hare experienced
great difficulty in getting the cars through. The indica
tions are that a hard winter la before us. Provisions of all
kinds are high, and wood and coal Be dear as usual at thle
season of the year.
Yours,
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Till PORK MARKET.—The Louisville Jour
- . Wastufforros, Dec. 12, 1856.
notiee in your journal on the action of the busy
tliocilos of the opposition preas, have taken their conductors
all aback- The sapient Editor of - the Tribune, Mr. Greely,
who believes himself the greatest of the sages of the land,
must be wofully surprised on the perusal of your just re
marks on Cabinet allusions, and his "by authority" on
dice, In reterence to his views of the selections made by Mr.
Buchanan for members of his Cabinet. "Speculations
about the Cabinet are all• fudge. Mr. B. has never given
an intimation to a living soul on the subject." We think
- this will satisfy the most ardent manufacturer of the oppo
scans press, that they may save themselves further treable,
until after Mr. B. shall arrivsin Washington, and shall
have spoken for himself upon this all Important subject, to
his own satisfaction, and at the same time to the satiates.
tion of the national democratic party, that have made him
President of the 11. States, for good and wise purposes of
suecess to our highly favored, progressive and flourishing
Union. The hint Is timely and well tempered In terms,
that ran be well understood, and coming from your value.
ble journal, should put a stop to all 'further publications
upon the subject of Cabinet selections.
The contest relative to the right of Gen. Whitfield to his
seat In Congress, as Delegate from the Territory of Kansas,
was brought to a close on Tneedsy last, much to the dis
comfiture of Mr. Grow and those abolition sectionalists who
have acted with him against Gen. W., the lawfully elected
Delegate from Kansas. For admission to his seat, ayes 111,
against admission, nays 108. So you see, Messrs. Editors, j
from this vote against the further rule of sectionalism in
the House, the influence of that dangerous party are in
fact in a minority even in the present House of Repreaen
tatives. Thanks to the public expression of the people at
the recent State and National Elections for this happy I
change of sentiment in some of the members of the House. j
The Appropriation Bills for the payment of Pensions, and
for the support of the West Point Academy have both been
reported this week In the House. This shows commendable
industry, that is creditable to the Committee of Ways and
Means, in the House, which we hope those who come after
them will profit by in future Congresses. There never has
been a good reason for delay in Appropriation Bills not toe
ing brought forward In the early part of the session, and
the present move Is NO commendable in point of interest to
the people, that we are compelled, from a sense of justice,
to speak well of this early action of the present committee
on this greet change for the better, in their dispatch of but,
Inees for the action of the House.
The debate in the Senate as well as in the House, is con
tinned upon the propriety of printing extra copies of the
President's Message. The opposition in both houees deny
11./ they are .1 wilartuf party, but continue iu their debate
to disabuse that position. They are evidently dissatisfied
with the Preeldent for something he has said in his Mes..
sage, but contend, in their speeches, that the President iv
wrong in the character he defines for them in the position_
of the Fremont party. We shall not pretend to follow th'e
speakers in this debate. Most of the language is the saute
old abolition slang we have been accustomed to bear for
yearn back,—both Inimical to the peace and quiet of the
people, and to the permanency of the Union of these States,
the compact under the COnstitution of the U. States and
the co- equality of the States under the Constitution.
GOT. Wtt. Rioust made a vary imposing and suitable
speech on Monday last, in defence of the President, to
which Mr. CoHamar rejoined en Tuesday. Messrs. Trum
bull, Bigler and others continued the debate on the 114.11,1 e
evening. Since then Messrs. Pugh, Casa, and Hale and
others continued the debate until Thursday evening,: when
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
111 the House, the debate has been somewhat spicy. but
not at all as belligerent in tone or used so defiantly as du•
ring the lost session by the black-republican sectional
members. We hope the gal will pass off in the House in
another week, and some disposition will be shown to drop
further debate upon the Presidential issue and the slavery
question.and follow up the public business to completion.
The Southern Conve Minn, now in session at Savannah,
G.,. called for the legitimate purposes of Conunondal tm
pinvements at the Southern Ports of the Union, will be
much niarted in its progress of obtaining that desirable
consummation, by irrelevant questions of the slave trade
being revised. This is wrong in principle and impossible
in practice. While the Union lasts we ore bound by obli
gations of honor, by niost solemn treaties and enactments,
that that trade shall cease. It to, therefore, wrong' to agi
tate this question in, the South, for the simple fact, that it
will do us as a nation, no credit to revive a trade, that en
lightened nations of Europe have with ourselves pro
nounced piracy. We hope the Convention will succeed in
striking out 1.1,11 e plan of commercial improvement. so that
the whole country will be benefited by the changes pro
posed, and the slave trade left as now upon the Statute
Books.
MURDEROUS OUTRAGE.—We noticed yester
day the reported murder of a man at the
Practical Farmer's Inn, on the Philadelphia
Turnpike, near Claymont, which report has
been confirmed. It appears that two men en-
I tend the inn in Brandywine Hundred, on
1 Friday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, and called
1 for liquor, which, upon receiving, they som
plained of not being good. Mr. David Carr,
the proprietor, told them it was the best he
had, and if they did not like it, they need not
take it. One of the men then threw the bot
tle at him, and the other beat him with a
club in a brutal manner, from the effects of
which he died on Sunday last. The men also
knocked down and beat an Irishman named
Patrick Dunn, who was in the hotel at the
time. They then left and went towards Phil
' adelphia. Mr. Nicholas, one of the neighbors,
heard of the affair, and went in pursuit of
the men. He traced them along the railroad,
and was informed that they hnd got on a
freight train. He rode on and overtook the
train, and told the conductor the Circumstance,
and that he would go ahead and have an offi
cer at Chester to arrest the villains. This be
did, but only secured one of the men, the oth
er not having got on the train. The one ar
rested, named James Davis, has been commit
ted to New Castle jail. It is said that the
other villain has been arrested and lodged in
jail at Media, Delaware county, Pa. Coroner
Rickards, having heard of the matter, prompt.
ly repaired to the spat, and held an inquest
on the body. The jury rendered a verdict
of death from a blow -on the head, in
flicted by the aforesaid parties. The skull
was fractured from the forehead about six
inches towards the back and left side, causing
a fearful gash to look at. It has been sugges
ted, in view of the enormity of the outrage,
and the limited circumstances of the family,
that the Governor offer a reward for the ap
prehension of the murderer yet at large. He
is described as being about five feet ten inches
in height ; very black hair, and of stout
build ; he will probably weigh about 180
pounds ; and apparently is about 25 years of
age.—.Norili American of Wednesday.
HORRIBLEtIR.—We learn from a gentle
man of this vile, the following particulars of
the most heart-sickening incident we have
heard of in a leng time :
It appears that on Wednesday afternoon
last the family of David Bailey of Ossian had
gone away from home, and had spoken to a
daughter of Mr: Samuel Mitchell, a young la
dy of 16 or 18 years, to have her milk the
cows, and do some other little chores. Mr.
Baily kept a large dog, that he supposed to be
familiar with Miss Mitchell. She had fed
him, and wishing to use the pan he had ate
from, approached him and took hold of it.—
The dog commenced growling and she told
him to stop his noise, when he intantly sprang
at her throat. She put out her hand to ward
him off, when he seized . her arm, taking out a
piece of flesh and tearing off her sleeve. He
then seized'her other arm, all the while try
ing to get at her throat, and managed to get
her down. But she succeeded in regaining
her feet, and had the presence of mind to
work her way towards the house, the dog all
the time shaking and mangling her in a horrid
manner.
As she neared the doo'r the savage brute
succeeded in getting hold of her jaw, driving
his teeth to the bone. She at length got in,
and with her feet succeeded in partly closing
the door, the brute still hanging to her face
with devilish ferocity, only loosing his bold
when the door was shut upon him and the
flesh gave way! The poor girl sunk to the
floor from exhaustion, covered with blood, and
with nearly all her clothing torn off. Iler
face and limbs were completely mangled, hav
ing received it is said,-near one hundred and
thirty wounds on her person ! Mrs. Baily
being a h'alf a mile or more distant had her
attention called by her children to the snarl
ing of the dog, and hastened home to find him
covered with - blood, lying at the door, upon
the remnants of Miss M.'s clothes. On at
tempting to tie him up, Mrs. B. received one
or two severe wounds, but finally succeeded,
and the brutal animal was shot. The young
lady is still Jiving, but is in a dangerous con
dition.—Danville (N. Y.) Herald,
CALIFORNIA TOBACCO.-A plant of Califor
nia grown Tobacco has been exhibited in San
Francisco, which is pronounced to by judges
to be a very superior article ; it is even said
that, by suitable culture and attention, as
good tobacco can be raised in California as in
Virginia or Cuba. The leaf of this plant is
large, and of a fine soft texture, theonly defect
about it arising from the imperfect mode of
cultivating and curing it. This sample was
raised at the new town of Peralta, a place
which is rapidly growing into favor with the
public. The proprietors were giving lots to
such as would improve them, and large num
bers have availed themselves of their liberali
ty, and the place promised soon to be densely
settled. It is one of the most attractive spots
in California, being easily reached from every
quarter,
with a genial climate, and a rich soil
covered with beautiful old oaks.
OLD GUARD.
nal of Tuesday week thus speaks of the Pork
business at that point:
During the Summer contracts were made at
figures which - cannot now be obtained. The
heavy stocks of old provisions on hand in the
West, as well as the East, and the dullness of.
the European markets, which have been so
much overstocked that purchases made here
by the French Government last F.tll, for the
use of her army, have been actually returned
to find a market in this country, have thrown
a drimper on prices. Last year the 1113! kets
were almost hare of stock, with a war in Eu
rope when the season numenced ; this year
they are overstocked. Compe:itian last year
ran prices up to a high figure, and most of the
operators suffered. Experience has taught
them a lesson. Packers here, as well as at
other points, are determined nut to be allured
again in that way. The prevailing rates at
present are $5 50 ass 75 net ; the outside
price is usually paid by porkhouse owners to
secure the killing. The market is steady at
these figures, as but few have yet come in.
OREGON FREIT.-1t is claimed that Oregon
is one of the finest fruit growing countries in
the world, and that the size, quality and
quantity of apples raised here from young
trees, challenge competition. It is estimated
that not less than $75,000 worth of apples will
be shipped to California this seaon, and that
$30,000 worth were sold last year. The size
of apples is almost incredible, a bushel of
pippins haring been exhibited, whose average
weight was eighteen ounces each. It is no
uncommon thing to see specimen apples
weighing from one and a half to two pounds.
A DELICIOUS TEMPERANCE CEST.—Who
would not live in almost any place where the
young ladies are addicted to the delicious
custom which is set forth by an exchange as
follows :
"Quaker young ladies in the Maine Law
States, it is said, still continue to kiss the lips
of the young temperance men, to see if they
have been tampering with liquor. Just ima
gine a beautiful young girl approaching you,
young temperance man, with all the dignity
of an executive officer, and the innocence of a
dove, with the charge—Mr. Ike P., the ladies
believe you are in the habit of tampering with
liquor, arid they have appointed me to exam
ine you according to our established rules—
are you willing? you must acquiesce. She
stem gently up to you, lays her soft white
arms around your neck, dashes back her raven
curls, raises her sylph-like form upon her tip
toe, and with her angelic features lit up with
a smile as sweet as Heaven, places her rich.
rosy, polity, sweet, sugar, molasses, strawber
ry, honeysuckle, sunflower, rosebud, nectar
lips against yours, and busses you, by cracky
Hurrah ! for the gals and the Maine Law,‘
and death to all opposition !"
4 W - EVERY READER-at
Will please notice tco advertisement descriptive of Ma.
BEAR'S PICTORIAL FAMILT BIBLE, and send for the Printed
Catalogue of all our Illustrated Works.
Ala. - -To the uninitiated in the great art of Selling Ilookn.
we would say, that we present a scheme for money making,
far better than all the gold mines of California and Auitra-
4 , ,13- Any person wishing to embark in the enterpriss,
will risk little by sending to the Publisher $25. for which
he will receive sample copies of the various works. (et
wholesale price -.I carefully booed, Insured and directed,
nfforiling a very liberal percentage to the agent for his
trouble. With these ,he will soon bo nble to ascertain the
most saleable, and act accordingly. Address, (post paid)
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
dee 9 2t 47 181 William Street, New York.
I
MPORTANT TO FARMERS.—A. F. BAIR
would respectfully inform the public, that he has taken
the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B.
Haines, andtmore recently by N. 'lair & Brother, in the
rear of Or. George B. Markley, in East King street, Lan
caster, Pa., a halt square east of Sprocher's Hotel, where
Is prepared to furnish those celebrated THRESHING MA
CIIIN ES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction
Geared Shaker, which for lightness of running and effi
ciency of action stands unrivalled.
N. B.=-Repairing of all kinds attended to at the shortest
notice, and In a manner that will make the article repaired
as useful as if new. He invites Farmers to come and ex
amine his work, and purchase if they nee prloer.
aqr- no best of reference can be given.
July 8 tire 2.5
m_NVe would remind the citizens of Lancmiter county
that Messrs. TINDALE & MITCHELL, Importers of China,
Glass, and Queeusware, 219 Chesnut street, Philadelphia,'
are now ready wills their large and elegant assortment of
NEW Goons.
Messrs. T. h 11. keep every description of goods in their
line, and sell thorn in large or small quantities to the Far•
mer and the citizen cheaper than they can be obtained
elsewhere.
We invite our readers to give them a call, or send them
an order. sap 9 lm 34
4qi- EQUALITY TO ALL! UNIFORMITY OF PRICE!-
1 new feature of business: Every one his own Salesman.
Jones 0 Co.. of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store, No.
200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the
largest. most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti
tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be
sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great
pains taketi.with the making, so that all can buy with the
full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, Ilbove 6th, No. 200
rpb 261y-5 JONES At CO.
41G1- THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AO E.,
PROFESSOR WOOD'S lIAIR RESTORATIVE.—This
preparation, although less than two years before the pub
lic, owing to its wonderful effects upon the human hair and
scalp, has already obtained a celebrity and sale perfectly
uuparallelled. 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 me 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 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 have tried it, and
therefore speak what they know, most fully attest.
Mnsolui, 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,
notwithstandingi I have used many celebrated preparations
for its restoration. Seeing your advertisement, I was in
duced to give your article a trial, and to my utter astonish
ment, I found after a few applications that my hair became
firmly set and assumed a very glossy and beautiful appear
ance; and, by the time I had used a quart bottle full, my
balyk,,head was covered over with a young and eigrrous
groiith of hair, which is now from one to two inches in
length, and growing very fast.
Yours truly. lissvcr GOODRICG.
From the Boston Herald.
Sowsrmso Woarn KNOWING I—By using Professor Wood's
Hair Restorative, gray Hair can be permanently restored to
tsorlginal color. The subjoined certificate was received from
Johnson A, Stone, Gardener, Me. and is but one of the
many instances that are daily coming to our knowledge of
Its wonderful effects. It is no longer problematic, but a
self-evident truth, as hundreds can testify.
' DAIU)INER, Me.. June 22d, 1855.
Mr. H. DYES—Dear Sir: I hare used two Wt ties of Prof.
Wood's Hair Restorative, and can truly say it is the great
est discovery of the age for restoring and changing the Hair.
Before using it I was a man of seventy.. My hair has now
attained its original color. You can recommend it to the
world without the least fear, as my case was one of the
worst kind. Yours, respedfully.
• DANIEL N MURPHY.
CARLYLE, 111., Juno 27.
1 have used Prot. 0. J. Wood's Hair Restorative, and have
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,
En-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 hare a preju
dice against most of them. But candor compels us 1., 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 stillness, and gives it a glos•
syand natural appearance. We have seen persons who have
used it, and they are much pleased with it. —Missouri Re
publican.
0. J. WOOD & Co., 316 Broadway, New York, and 114
Market St. Louis, Mo., Proprietors.
1. W. Dyott & Sons, 132 North 3d st., .PhHada., Whole
sale Agents.
For sale by 11. A. lloogartELD & Co., Medicine Dopot,
Lancaster, Pa., and by It. A. Shireman, Columbia. and by
Druggists generally. mar IS ly
MARRIAGES
On the 11th inst., by the Rey. Alfred Nevin, D. D. ' Levi
Welty to Matilda Bailey, both of York county. (York pa
pers please cop..)
On Sunday evening, the 7th inst., by the Rev. .1. J.
Strife William B. Strine. (of the Lutelligencer Odle%) to
Susan Groff, all of this city.
lA_ Would you believe it, dear reader! we received a
slice of the delicious wedding cake! Printers and
Printers' Wives know a thing or two. This is an example
worthy of imitation by all our young friends who may
hereafter enter the honda of matrimony—the
"silken tie that blue's two willing hearts."
On the 11th lost, by tho same, Albert Swisher, of Eden,
to Elizabeth R. McElree, of Strasburg.
DEATHS
In this city, on the 11th Tabitha Foxcraft, (a wo
man of color,) aged 105 years. Her funeral was attended
by a large number of persons, white and colored. on Friday
afternoon.
On the 9th Mkt., Anna Elizabeth, wife of Martin Sane
maeher,-and daughter of Adam F. liambright, in the Het
year of her age.
THE DIARKETS.
Philadelphia Market.
&vivant; Dec. 13, 185 d.
The foreign advicee have had no effect upon prices, and
the Flour market Is steady, with a limited export demand.
Sales of 500 bble. superfine, at $6,62 1. per bbl., and 500
bbls. extra family on private terms. There is a moderate
demand for the supply of the city retail trade at $6,623,4a
$8 per bbl. Rye Flour is dull and lower. Small Sales et
$4.25 per bbl. Corn Meal is dull at $3 per bbl.
Wheat is In steady demand without much offering.—
Sales of 5,000 bus. good Southern and Penn's red at 150 a
152 c per bn., and white at 160a162e. Rye is scaree and
wanted. Sales of 400 bn. Penn's at 80e per be. Corn fain
good demand, but the supply is limited. Sales of 4,000
bu. good Southern yellow at 68e per bu. afloat, for old, and
68c In store ; new yellow at 57 1 c, new white at 54c and
old and new white mixed at 63c per bu. Oats are steady.
Sales of 1700 bn. good and prime Delaware at 41e. per bu.
Cloverseed is in better demand. Sales of 600 bu. prime
at $7,50 per ho.
Whiskey is steady at 32113-4 e per gall. In bbla., and 91e
bhds.
STEWART, OF FEW YOBS, PIXY
• BIOLAN 101 DLWASES. Or THE LUNGS. AND.
THROAT, erDi rennin 4n Lana:tater, till the sth of Janua
ry. He employs the NEW METHOD OF INHALATION,
by which the proper remedy for each came in the form of
roper, is brotecht in contact with the dimmed part—the
only rational treatment. Dt.D. bee bad wonderful success
—awing caws apparently hopeleent
Dr. 8. 'dee hes the hest OWlettles for Female Mews, and
many chronic maladies.,-
Air He may be found at Cooper's Hotel from 7 A. 31. to
4 P. 31. dee 16 It. 48
NOTICETO FARMERS I RYE WART
ED! The subscriber having now completed his new
Ilan House. is again prepared to purchase flail thrashed
Rye In any quantity at the very highest market prices,
Lutz. Deer 15th, 1856. J. B. TSEITIDT.
dee 16 3t 48
COD LIVER OIL, fresh, pure and gen
uin, for sale at Dr. WAYLAN'S Drug Store, No. 60
North Qusen street, Lancaster. dee 16 tf 45
FRIEND OF HUMANITY, READ THIS,
Preserve It. and oho it to your Neighbor.—Dr. T. L.
Nxcitota, Proprietor and Thracian of the 3lomooula In
atituh---the Great {Senora Water Cure, at Yellow Springs.
Green ,vasty, Ohio, has published a little hook of 64 paw.,
entitled—
THE DISEASES OF WOMEN'.
THEIS NATLIII2, CAUSES, PRZTENTION AND IaLIHZ-
This book gives all neceassey information and such full
directions for Home Treatment, as will enable every woman
to avow, or, if now affUcted, to CURE, speedily and perma
nently, all those distressing diseases incident to her sex,
without further advice, medic-Wear fee Let no prejudice,
or result or past experience, hinder any woman from
availing herself of these methods of prevention and cure.
One page of this little book may save a hundred times its
cost, and untold suffering, and restore from disease, weak
ness and misery, to health, vigor and happiness.
Mailed. post-paid, for twenty-five cents, by
T. L. NICHOLS, M. D..
dec 16 3t 48 Yellow Springs, Ohio.
ELECTION NOTICE.—The members of the
n Partners' Mutual Insurance Company are requested to
attend the annual meeting of the 'raid company, for the
purpose of electing officers fur the ensuing year, at the
public house of Jacob Leman, in the city of Lancaster, on
Saturday the 27th of December, lust., at 1 o'clock P. M,
By order of tho Board of Directors.
dec 16 2t 48 JOHN STROHM, Secretary.
_EVERT DAY ARTICLES USED IN
iu Every Family.
Ground Pepper Coriander seed
do. Cayenne 3larjorum Potash
do. Allspice Corn starch
do. Cloves Wheat do. Potash for boiling Soap
do. Cinnamon Fareina Saponifier do.
do. Ginger .Raking Soda 3lustards,Brown d Yellow
do. Mace Cream Tartar Mustard Seeds
do. Nutmegs Indigo Washing Soda
do. Rice Sal Aerates Rose and Peach Waters
Bath Brick Pearl Ash Flavoring Extracts of all
Baking Powders Fluids kinds
Table Oil, choice brands, do., tte„ for sale at
CHARLES A. HEINITSIPS
Drug and Chemical Store,
dee 163 m 48 Na. 93, East King Street, Lancaster.
BURNING FLUID of superior quality
for sale at Dr. WAYLAWS Drug Store, No. CO North
Queen street, Lancaster. • deo 1131130
EISTATE OF TOBIAS STBILMAN, Deed.
_LI —Letters testamentary on the Estate of Tobias Steb
man Sr., late of Conestoga township, deed, having been
granted to the subscribers, residing in said township, all
persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make pay
ment immediately, and those having claims will present
them without delay properly authenticated for settlement.
TOBIAS STEHMAN,
JOHN STEHMAN,
JACOB STEHMAN,
dee 16 et 48 Executors.
ESTATE OF JACOB POTTS, late of the
Borough of Strasburg, deed.' Letters of Administra
tion on the above estate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will
present them duly authenticated for setttlemeut, and those
indebted will make payment without delay.
SAM'L P. BOWER, Atlmin'r.
Strasburg Borough
URRAY, YOUNG & C0..--NEW PUB
LICAT lONS RECEIVED.
RECOLLECTIONS OF A LIFE TIME.—By S. G. Good
rich. READ THIS.
TALES OF SWEDEN AND THE NORSEM EN.
READ THIS.
AFRICA'S MOUNTAIN VALLEY. READ THIS
LIFE OF CAPTAIN VICAES• READ THIS
THE PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID. READ THIS
dee 16 2148
rrAPERS & GAS LIGHTS, in great va
l. riety, fur sale at Dr. WAYLAYS Drug Store, No. 60
North Quoen street, Lancaster. dec 16 tf 48
A CHALLENGE 3—The-subrcriber offers to bot
Mr. J. It JOHNS from $lOO to $5OO, that he will beat
his horse in time from New Holland to Lancaster 43 miles)
each horse to be drove in a buggy, and each buggy to carry
two meu of equal weight.
dee 16 it° 48 JACOB STA3IBA UGH.
I)REPARE FOR WINTER: JOHN A.
}MBES'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT,
So. 42 North Queen Strret, East side, near Orange at., .
LANCASTER, Pa.
This Popular Establishment now contains ths
largest and cheapest assortment of Men's and
Boy's Winter Clothing In the city.
Overcoats from 43,00 to $15.00
Dress and Frock Colts from 425 to 13.50
Pantaloons front. . 1.75 to 6.00
Vests front 1.25 to 5.00
ALSO, Under Shirts, Drawers, Cellars, Shirts, Ac.
Just received, a large assortment of Winter CLOTHS,
CASSIMERS, SATIN ETTS and YESTINGS, which will be
made up to order, at abort notice, in the most satisfactory
and workmanlike manner. JOHN A. ERBEN,
Sign of the Striped Coat, North Queen at., Lancaster, Pa.
de c 16 lm 28
PUBLIC SALE.—The undersigned, Assignees of
Mittel, will sell at public sale, on the prem
ises, in ,Hopewell township. York county. Pa., known as
"Walnut .Mills,"on Thursday, the Ist day ofJanuary,lBs7,
the following real and personal property, viz:
No. 1. A TRACT OF LAND, containing about 40 Acres,
adjoining the landsof Geinmil A; Wilson, Nos: 2.3 and 4,
on which are erected a larze Four Stay MERCHANT
MILL, 50 by C.O feet, with live run of Burrs. 2 Smut Ma
chines, and all other necessary fixtures for all Merchant
and Country grinding. There is also on this tract a Shin
gle Mill, all in complete order. and au abundance
of water. Also, a STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
Stables and Orchard. About 10 Acres are Wood.
land, the remainder cleared and In. good farming
order.
No. 2. A TRACT OF LAND, situate In the township
aforesaia, containing 44 acres, more or lees, adjoining lands
of John Faulkner, Thomas WCallster, Gemmil k Wilson
and No. 1. This tract is all cleared and in a high state of
cultivation, having been limed.
No. 3. A TRACT OF 4TOODLAND, containing 29 acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Gemmil & Wilson, Robert
Oeintuil's heirs and NO., 1 and 4.
NO. 4. A TRACT OF LAND, containing 47 acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of Mitzel & Gemmil, Peter Sailor's
heirs and Sos. 1, 2 and 3. About 10 acres are Woodland,
and the remainder cleared.
ALSO—At the same time and place, TWO TRACTS OF
LAND, the property of William and James t.lemmil,
known as the Herr Tract." No. 1 containing 20 acres,
.more or less, adjoining lands of William Mitzel, George
Shall and others. No. 2, Containing 63 acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of George Shall, William Mitiol and oth
ers.
On Friday, the 2d day of Jamul, y, 1357, will be Bold, at
Daniel Mitzes Mill. Two TRACTS OF LAND, viz
90. 1. Situated in Windsor Township, York county, near
Daniel Mitzel's Mill, containing 10 acres, more or less, ad
joining lands of Daniel Mittel. heirs of Henry Sieebrist,
John Flinchbaugh and others. This trrct is all cleared and
In a high State of cultivation.
No. 2. Pcur Acres of Woodland, more or less, situate in
Chanceford township, York co., about half a mile from
Daniel Maces Mill, adjoining lands of Jacob Gable and
others.
A - Persons wishing to viow -Hie property before the days
of sale, can do so by calling en either of the undersigned
or John Hershner, residing on No. 1.
4.1" Sale to commence at 10 o'clock In the forenoor
said days, when attendance will be given and terms •
known by - . -
ITIII3I
THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVE
TION FOR 1857.--The Democratic State
v7.iition, for the purpose of placing in nomination candi
dates for Governor, Canal Commissioner, and Judge of the
Supreme Court, to be voted for In October next, will be
held at HARRISBURG, on MONDAY, the second day of
March. 1557, at 11 o'clock, A. M. _
J. W. FORNEY,
Chairman of State Central Committee.
tf 47
LEC TURE.—The first Lecture of the regular course
will be delivered in FULTON HALL on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 17th, 1858, by E. P. WHIPPLE, Esq., of Bos
ton. Subject, _
JOAN OF ARC
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture to commence at 8
o'clock. Tickets 25 cents. Two tickots to admit a Gentle
man and two Ladies, to be had at all-the Book Stores, at
Zahm S Jackson's, C. S 11. Zahm, Dysart S Broth's, Bren-
neman's Paper Store and at the Hall on Use evening of the
Lecture. By order of the Committee,
dec 9 2t 27 U. N. POWERS, Chairman.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND
WATER-POWER AT PUBLIC SALE—By virtue of
the last Will and Testament of WILLIAM REED, late of
Chanceford township, York county, Pa., deceased, will be
sold, on TUESDAY, the :loth day of December, 1856, on
the premises, the following described property, viz :—A
Tract of Laud, situate in said township, 134 miles tram
the Tide Water Canal. The Tract contains •
_ .
180 ACRES,
on which is erected n GRIST AND SAW MILL, a large
and commodious STONE DWELLING, Bank
Barn, a Miller's House and Barn, and other out- m
houses ; an excellent Orchard of Fruit and no- 11l . 1,
merous Springs of Water, rising in different pla
ces on the farm, one-half of which is Timber Land; the
balance is cleared and in a good state of cultivation. There
is n heavy stream of water running through the arm, up
on which there are two water powers not surpassed by
any in the county.
From the facility for communicating with the surround
ing country. in consequence of public roads running in
different directions from the mill through the farm, and
its proximity to the Tide Water Canal, It Is believed to
possess natural advantages for an enterprising business
man, rarely to be met with.
the above property Is not sold on said day, it will
be immediately offered for rent.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, on said day, when terms
will be made known by
MARGARET DOUGLASS, Executrix,
WILLIAM THOMPSON, Executor.
4t • 47
rEIRE GREAT FAMILY WEEKLY EA
PEEL—THE NEW YORK LEDGER hoe now attained
the extraordinary circulation of One Hundred and Ninety
Thousand Copies. The LEDGER is devoted to POLITE
LITERATURE, ORIGINAL TALES, SKETCHES, POET
RY, ESSAYS, GOSSIP and CURRENT NEWS, and maire
tains a high moral tone. It is everywhere acknowledged
to be the beet family paper in the world ! Hence Its ex
traßrdinary and unheard of popularity. Mr. BONNER,
thEProprietor of the Ledger, employs the bast talent in
the'country, and by so doing makes the best paper. Such
writers no Fanny Fern Sylvanus Cobb, Jr, and Emerson
Bennett, are permamoitly engaged on it, and will write for
no other paper hereafter. Mrs. Sigourny also conetantly
writes for it ; so do a host of other. popular authors, inclu
ding Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southwarth, Alice Carey, Mrs.
Vaughan, Mary W. Stanley Gibson, Clara Sydnei,
Ac. The Ledger is beautifully illustrated every week.
The NEW YORK LEDGER is printed on beautiful white
paper, and Is eomposed of eight pages,
making the hand
somest weekly paper in the country. It is published every
Saturday, and sold at all the news offices in every city and
town throughout the country ; and is mailed for subscri
bers at two dollars per annum ; two copies are sent for
three dollars. Any person obtaining eight subscribers at
$1,50 each, (which is our lowest club rates,) and sending
on $l2 will lie' entitled to one copy Free. Terms invaria
bly in advance. Address all letters to
ROBERT BONNER,
Publisher of Now Toss Limon,
41 Ann Street, New York.
N. B.—Now lea good time to subscribe as EMERSON
BENNETT'S Great OriginalNorel of FRONTIER LIFE,
will bo commenced on the tint of January.
dec 9
GREAT BARGAINS IN FURNITURE,
at the HOUSE KEEPER'S EMPORIUM, North Queen
Street, near Orange, Lancailer.
The undersigned have on band a very extensive assort
ment of Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen Fur
niture, of a quality equal to any that can be procured in
Lancaster or Philadelphia, which they will sell (Fox aranr
caul) at prices far below the usual rates. Window Shades
of every variety for almost nothing. "A word to the wise
is sufficient," come and see.
N. 8.-Bplendld Cottage Chamber Bette hist received.
dac 9 tf 47 NEICEITM VICEBRY
YAMS BARTON. N. WIN_
111 11
. 3, IIUMMIHGI 5T08.13. No. gi% North Once.
street. Lancaster.—The subscribers have taken the above
stand,lately isscitpled by idr. William lleusler, and a,-e
now receiving and. opening, in addition to , the stock on
hand, a new ad elegant assortusentof
Gobds of every description,
and well suited to the season.
They are new ready to do business on the matt liberal
and accommodating terms with all who may favor them
with their patronage.
Being desirous sail determined to establish a perm... t
and regular business, it will be their own as well as their
customer's interest, to be faithful to the performance of
their duty, and to render a full equivalent for the prices
they receive for their goods.
CUSTOM WORK, promptly attended t, and warranted
to be well made and well fitted. Plsin and Fancy
CLOTHS, CAS..I; !BEES AND VESTINOS,
always on band, as well well other kinds of goods in this
line of business.
cuyggiNg of every description and quality, well made
nd of good material. conetantly on hand.
g The frignds • f the pm.prietors and the public generally
are reap-ctfully incited t.. this establishment. Please
give us a call and allow us to furnish you with such arti
cles as you may want in our line of business.
El=l
CHRISTMAS IS HERE 11---BROTHER
JONATHAN for Christmas and New Year. This is
the beet Number of this Popular Elect ever issued. Price
cents.
LITTLE DIMUT. By 'Chits. Dickens, has just been Is
rued, and to fur nab, by the undersigned. Cheep Edition,
50 Cents--Fine Edition, $125.
dec 9 3t 47 SPRE_NGEIL & WESTHAEFFEIL
TT
IRIS HISIGLE.--THE HOLLIDAYS
WILL SOON BE HERE, and all will want to know
where they can buy Beautiful sad Useful
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS.
WENTZ A BROTHERS, to encourage the "time hon
ored custom," now offer at reduced prices a large variety of
CLOAKS AND TALMAS,
latest styles and fabric. Grey Cloaks, richly trimmed, fine
Black and Cold Cloths; the desirable Chinchillia Cloth
Cloaks now so much in demand In New York and Paris;
Circulars and Shawl Pattern Cloaks; Long Brocha Shawls;
magnificent Chaniallc Scarfs; expansive Drees Silks, at
low prices; ladies and gentlemen's Long Shawls; 5 1 , 00
French Merino es for 76 cants; rich and - plain DeLalnes,
best ever sold, for 25 cents ; French Embroideries : fine N.
W. Collars, Undersleeves, Bands and Ruffling.
liemember for a beautiful, useful, valuable cheap Christ
mas or New Year's present, go to
dec9l,t47 WENTZ'S CHEAP STORE.
E MPLOYMENT FOR TUE WINTER
'TILE BEST BOOK FOR AGENTS.
An Elegant Gift fora Father to Present, to his Family!
la' Send for One Copy, and try it among your Friends! - 111 It
WANTED—Agents in every section of the United States
and Canada. to circulate Sears' Large Type Quarto Bible,
For Family Use—Entitled THE PEOPLES' PICTORIAL
DOMESTIC BIBLE, with about One Thousand Engra
vings ! I
This useful book is destined, If we can form an opinion
from the Notices of the Prem, to have an unprecedented
circulation In every section of our wide-spread continent,
and to form a distinct era in the sale of our works. It will,
no doubt, in a few 3 - ears become the Family Bible of the
American People.
la,- The most liberal remuneration will be allowed to
all persons who may be pleased to procure subscribers to
the above. From 50 to 100 copies may easily be circulated
and sold in each of the principal cities and towns of tha
Union. IT WILL BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
Air Application should be made at once, as the field
will soon be occupied.
ara- Persons wishing to act as agents, and do a safe busi
Hass, can send for a specimen. copy. .e-On receipt of the
established price, Six Dollars, the Pictorial Family Bible,
with a well bound SubsCription Book, will be carefully
boxed, and forwarded per express, at our risk and expense,
to any central town or village in the United States except
ing those of California, Oregon and Texas.
Afa- Register your Letters, and your money will come
safe.
Aka- In addition to the Pictorial Bible, we publish a large
number of Illustrated Family Works, very popular, and of
such a high-moral and unexceptionable character, that
while good men may safely engage in their circulation, they
will confer a Public Benefit, and receive a Fair Compensa
tion for their labor.
Orders respectfully 00l kited. For further particulars,
address the subscriber, (post paid) ROBERT SEARS,
dee 92t47 181, William Street, New York.
INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S NOTICE,..—Yake
notice that I have applied to the Judges of the Court
of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, for the benefit of
the Insolvent Laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, and that they have appointed MONDAY, the 19th
of JANUARY, 1857, at the Court House in Lancaster, for
a hearing, when and where all my creditors may attend if
they think proper.
dee 9 3t 47 FREDERICK MASHOUSE.
ESTATE OF FANNY KEN the
Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster.
Whereas, George Kendig, Trustee of Fanny Keudig of
West Lampeter township, did on the first day of Decem
ber, 1856,.111e 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 said Court have appointed the 19th
day of JANUARY, 1857, for the confirmation thereof, un
less exceptions be filed. Attest,
J. BOWMAN, Proth'y.
Prothy's Office Lan., dec. 1 1856. dec 9 4t 47
ESTATE OF WILLIAM RHEEM, late
of West Lampeter township, Lancaster co., deceased.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court
of Lancaster County to distribute the balance In the hands
of John Eshleman, Executor of the will of said deceased to
and among those entitled thereto by law, hereby gives no
tice that ho will at tend for the duties of his appointment,
on Monday, the sth of January,•next, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, at the Library Room, in the Court House, in the
city of Lancaster, when all persons interested may attend.
dee 9 tf 47 W. CARPENTER, Auditor.
WHiTEnALLIiLLLS TlLLpr.—Siat
onequaCreakont,oadie.i,rom,trsstr:
to Safe Harbor, I mile from Lampetor Square, and 2 front
the former placer has four run of stones, and is calculated
for either country- or merchant work, is in good repair and
doing a good business. CHRISTIAN RRACKEILL,
den; 5147 Strasburg top., Lancaster co., Pa.
E.W. CARPENTER'S PLANE MAKING
BUSINESS will be continued in all respects as here
tofore, and in his name, by the undersigned, his widow,
who is confident that she will be able to sustain the well
known and long established reputation of his PLANES.
She trusts that she will be farored with a continuance
of the patronage of his old customers and friends; and will
spare no efforts to giro satisfaction.
_ . .
The business will be conducted by her under the name
and style of "E. W. CARPENTER." at the old stand.
SARAH S. CARPENTER.
E. W. CARPENTER'S VEGETABLE FAMILY MEDI-
_ -
- -
Will also continue to be kept for sale as heretofore by
the undersigned. Willa the composition and preparation
of these Medicines the subscriber to familiar; and thjy
may be relied upon as befng in all respects the same as be
fore.
PESCRIPTIONS In particular cases will be attended
to by a competent and skillful person, who is well acquaint
ed with his system of medicine.
The medicines need no recommendation to, those who
have tried them. A continuance of thd favor and patron
age of the friends of the family nod the public in general is
solicited. SARAH S. CARPENTER.
LANCASTER, Dee 9 4t 47
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT
TO AND FROM THE PENNA. RAILROAD COM
PANY.
The Penn'a R. R. Co. have erected a large and convent.
ent warehouse, at the intersection of the Harrisburg and
Lancaster Turnpike and of the Philadelphia and Columbia
R. R. in the city of Lancaster, where they will commence
business on the let of Decembef next. Every. facility will
be afforded to the business community for the receiving
and despatching of freight. The most convenient arrange
ments have also been made for the loading and unloading
of Live Stock. The Agency of Lancaster having been made
a first class agency, no commissions will be charged in fu
ture for receiving and delivering freight.
The Penn'a it. R. Co. receive and deliver goods at their
not only. For further information as to rates, &e., apply
he agent at the warehouse.
'WM. H. MEYERS,
Agent l'enn'a R. R. Co.
ziy- Isaac siishter has agreed to furnish Teams and de
- goods to and from the warehouse and points In
city of Lancaster—in quantities of 2000 pounds
tpwards for 50 cts per 2000 16s—under 1000 lba, for 3
per 200 lbs—single packages less than 100 lbs. 5 cts
. .
HENRY LATI3I ER
JOEL lIITZEL
Assigns:
Persons wishing to have hauling done to or from the
Warehouse, will please leave their orders at the'Tetegraph
Office, in 0. Hopple's building, or at the Warehouse.
LANCASTER, Dec. 9 3t47
LAND FOR SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 20th
of DECEMBER; 1856. The undersigned will sill by
public Tenant), at the public house of Jacob Leaman, in
West King street, In the city of Lancaster, a Tract of Land
Containing 30 Acres,
situated In Lancaster tvoship, Lanraster county, about
one mile South west frods said city, adjoining other land of
the undersigned, lands of Samuel Hausman and the middle
of the public road leading from the Lancaster and Colum
bia Turnpike road at Abbeville southward. The said Land
will be sold In the whole or in fire Acre Lots to suit pur
chasers.
This Tract of Land is eligibly located for buildings, and
would make a very desirable country residence. It is in
excellent cultivation and the soil is not surpassed by any
in the neighborhood. -
Possession will be given immediately if desired, and an
indisputable title on the first of April next.
Persons wishing to view the premises before the sale, will
please call on the undersigned at his residence one mile
from Lancaster, near South of the Lancaster and Columbia
Turnpike road.
8..1e to commence at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, when terms will be made known by
dec9 te47 JOUN G. BRENNER.
LT OUSE AND LOT FOR, SALE.-.on TOES
DAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1856, by order of the Orphans'
Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale, at
the public house of A. E. Feuer, in Washington Borough,
the following described real estate of Martin Funk, late of
said Borough, deceased:
A Lot of GROUND, containing 53 PERCHES, snore or
less, being lot No. 25 in the plan of said Borough, having
thereon erected a log wentherboarded DWELLING
HOUSE and FRAME SHOP, with the necessary
out-buildings. Said property fronts on Mill street
and adjoins lots of Christian Myers and others.
A good title will be made and possession given on the
first of April next.
Sale to commence at 7 o'clock, P. M., when terms will
be made known by JOSEPH SCHOCH,
dec 9 is 47 Administrator.
TIIIBLIC SALE OF VALVABLE FARMS
r ,in Morrlson , s Cove.--The subscriber Will offer
at public sale the folloiving property, on SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 13th, 1856, viz:
One FARM, one-half mile south-west of Martinsburg,
North Woodberry township. Blair county,containing 120
ACRES, on which is erected a new and commodions
ia
COTTAGE HOUSE, a large Frame Barn, and other
necessary out-buildings. One hundred and five
Acres are cleared and in good cultivation—the balance
fine Timber Land. There is plenty of good water, and a
fine Orchard of assorted Fruits.
Also, a Tract of Land ii mile from'the above, containing
52 ACRES, (which has been heretofore farmed with the
above,) 35 Acres of which are cleared and under good cul
tivation—the balance set with young Timber. Will be
sold separately or with the above, to suit purchasers.
Atso, a Farm containing 100 Acres, situate one mile
south-east of ALsrtinsbitrg, 90 Acres cleared and in good
order, the balance gad Timber Land. There Is a large
FRAME HOUSE and a large Barn thereon erected, with
other necessary buildings. There Is good water conveni
ent and a large Orchard of choice Fruit.
The above Farms are within 12 miles of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad at Hollidaysburg, and 7 miles of the Hunt
ingdon and Broad Top Railroad, with good turnpikes and
plank roads leading thereto. There Is an abundance of
Limestone on all the Farms for burning lime, &c., and
they are convenient to good schools and churches.
1
ELIZABETH PUDERRAUGH.
Arty information may be had by addressing
A. J. CRISSMAY or
GEORGE PUDERBAUGH,
dee 2 2146 Martinsburg, Blair co., Pa.
STAR CORN SHELLERS.—A hall supply of
the premium Star Corn Sheller from our own manu
factory, now on hand at Wholesale and Retail, and of va
rious sizes. They are adapted to either hand or horse
power, and are believed to be the best shellacs in the mar
ket. PASCHALL, MORRIS & CO.,
Implement and Seed Btore,7th and Market sta., Phila.
nov -25 t 145
WENTZ & BROTHER INVITE PAR
ticular attention to their extensive stock of CLOAKS
and TALMAS, entirely now designs and styles. A large
variety of Grey Cloaks and Minas. Ladles' Telma Cloths
in every shade of color. BROCHA LONG and SQUARE
SHAWLS in great variety. Our stock of Shawls cannot be
=Pease& iPPL.CaII and see them, now open from the late
auction sales in New York and Pktladelphla.
norll
GI - yrs & BARTON N. WINTERS,
No. 314 North goer.= st, Inner.
TO PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
• . .
- A VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC 9 AI..E. I.loouniac SAL E.--By an order of the Orphan
rik The Subscriber - intending to quit hunting will sell at , I_ Court of Lancaster county; will heis s. apOeed totrubl
Public Sale on SATURDAY, - the 3:th day of DE- ' side, on FE I DAY, - DECEMBEIt 25th, 1868, on the prem.
MISER., on the preinises the FARM in which he 11. ss, the following described real estate of John Voorhis;
he resides, situated in Druinore Township, Lancaster i late of Falmouth, Coney township, deceased, vis:
County, about two miles south-west of the Buck 1-, No. 1. A certain Lot of Ground in the town of Fall
Tavern,
adjoining the mad lead i ng f rom c onow i ni ,„ F ur , , mouth, being lot No. Itr2 In the general plan of said town,
nave to the Susquehanna, about two ;miles wear of the for- ' fmniing on nigh street fifty feet, and running back to a
mer and about four miles met of the Latter—adjoining i sixteen feetalley 000 hundred and fifty feet, having thereon
isnds of Joseph Farnhart, Thomas A. Clark, John Myers . erected,a two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE,
mid ether 111.:lill of the Subscriber, containing TWO 1111 - . with Frame Kitchen attached, Frame Stable, -s-
DRED AND EIGHT ACRES; about eighty acres of which ; Hog Pen and other out-buildings; a well of exeel- ii 1`
are covered with thriving ybung 'timber, the balance is in : lent and never-failing wilier at the kitchen door '
a drat rate state of cultivation, (ea will appear upon exam- ; ; There area number of choice Fruit trees on eald•tos.
Marne) well fenced off into &Ids of oanvenient size, wee. l' No. 3. A certain Tract or Piece of Land, situate In
to water in, and from each geld. There is a large ass eat Cenef Inves/dPi lid:Joining kinds of Joseph Gingerieh,
cellent APPLE ORCHARD on the premises and a greasi John Hawk and the pub li c road loading from Falmouth to
many other fruit trees of alomst every variety. .1 Stalnbridge, containing THREE ACRES, neat measure,
The improvements consist of a large stone : with a Frame Shed thereon erected ; the land is of an ex-
DW ELLING HOUSE. covered with slate a BANK ; oallent quality, under good fence and In a high state of
BARN, large Straw House in front covered with ; cultivation, having been recently limed.
slate, a large Wagon Shed with two Corn Cribs J No. 3. A certain half Lot Of Ground in Falmcmth, be.
below, and granaries In the upper story, Blacksmith and 1 ing lot No. 651 u plan of said town, bounded by lot No. 64.
Carpenter's illops built of stone and covered with slate, Union street, lot No. 58 and a sixteen feet wide alley,
lee house, Smoke house and Hog house. All the buildings ; being fifty feet in front on Union street and one hundred
except the barn are nearly new and in complete order; the I nod fifty feet deep, having thereon erected a small FRAME
water is conveyed to the dwelling and to the barn in lead ' DWELLING HOUSE; with the aforesaid there Is enclosed
pipes, by means of a Hydraulic Rant , two other lota, of which the possession right will be sold
There is likewise on the premises a large TENANT I with said half lot: the ground is of an excellent quality, to
HOUSE, part stone and part frame, garden and yard newly i a high state of cultivation and under good fence.
paled in, a well of excellent water with pump therein near I No. 4. 'rho possession right of a certain Tract or Piece
the kitchen door. This is a very productive farm and well ; of Land, In said town of Falmouth, containing TWO
we thy the notice of persons wishing to purchase, beingin 1 ACRES more or less, adjoining lots of David Boyer,
an excellent and healthy neighborhood, convenient to I Heikki.' heirs and others, this also being of an excellent .
Stores, Schools, Churches of different denominations, and' quality, in a high state of cultivation and under good fence.
to Mills—there being a Grist Mill, Saw Mills, Clover Mill 1 Sale to commauce at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said day, when
Apple .IEII and Cider Press on an adjoining property. , attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by
Persons wishing to view the property before the day of . JOHN -KOH,
sale will please call on the subscriber residing thereon. . Administrator of the Estate of said deceased.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on mid day when : nn v 25 is 45
terms will be made known by
"MPLOYMENT I.`oll. 1,000 PERSONS.—
Wanted, immediately, agents In every county in the
United States, to engage in the sale of
TRY GARDEN OF THE WORLD, OR THE GREAT WEST: ITS lIIS
TORT. ITS WEALTH, ITS NATURAL ADVANTAGES, AND ITS
FUTURE..
Comprising a complete guide to emigrants, with a full
description of the Different Routes Westward. By C. W.
Dana, of Chicago, Illinois, Author of "Western Scenes,"
" Life In the West," &c., etc. With statistics and facts
from Hon. Thos. H. Benton, Hon. Sam Houston, Col. John
C. Fremont, and other "old settlers." Comprising an out
line history of the whole West, from the time the first hun
ter who ever trod its pathless woods, to the whistle of the
lasi locomotive that has yet sped along its boundless prairies,
giving a full description of the soil, climate, and farming
resources of each State and Territory. Also the railroads
completed; in progress. and projected, together with the
religious compexion, education, educational provisions, and
population, from the statistics of 1655 and 165 d. Ilhno.,
muslin; 400 pages. Retail price, $1.25.
Address, It. ItITLISON, No. 32 South Third street, or, if
living West, to H. ill. Rulison, Cincinnati. Ohio.
A sample copy will be mailed, post paid, on receipt of the
price. Also a full list of my publications, with terms to
agents.
P. S.—Editors of any regular weekly newspaper ur
monthly periodical throughout the United States, giving
the above advertisment four or more insertion e, including
this notice, and sending mo copies of the 'tapers, &c., con.
twining the same, shall have a copy mailed to their
att
dress, postage paid. dee 9 4t 47
A GRIC lULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.—Im
proved Hay Presses, Farmer's Butlers, Horse Toners
and Threshers, Grain Fans, Sausage Cutters and Stuff...,
of various patter.. Improved Portable Grain Veg
etable Cutters; also, Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters in
great variety. PASCHALL, MORRIS S CU.,
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store,7th end Market
sts., Phila. nov 25 tf 45
-
O , BYRNE, 4 1 North Eighth Street, be
low Arch, Lest ride, Philadelphia, makes the most
beautiful and sells the cheapest Dress HATS in the AL
city. Soft Hats fully 20 per cent. cheaper than any
Other store in the city.
The Ladies are respectfully Invited to examine a choice
lot of Green, Brown and Black Beaver Hats for Children.
N. B.—Children's Hate cleaned and rot:learned ; If not
well done no charge. nov 11 Sin 43
---
Jacob B. Garber 1 1.0 the Common Pleas of
Lancaster County, Fl. Fa.. to Au.
John J. McLaughlin. J gust Term, 1156, No. 35.
f HE Undersigned, Auditor appointed
I to distribute the money in Court, under the above ex
ecution, hereby gives notice that be will attend for the
purpose of his appointment. at the Library Boom, in the
Court House,
In the City of Lancaster, on Tuesday, the
23d day of December, A. D. 1156, when and where ail per
sons interested may attend if they think proper.
H. B. SWAIM, Auditor.
LIOV 18 Columbia Spy insert 4 times.] 41 44
ESTATE OF MICHAEL KAUFFMAN,
late of Manor twp., dec'd. Letters of Administration
on the above estate having been granted to the undersinned,
all persons having claims or demands will present them
duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted are
required to make payment without delay, and save costs.
BERNHARD MANS, (Farmer,)
nor 18 lit. 44 Adutinisirator, Manor twp.
NNOTICE.--Whereas, on motion of Jesse Landis,
Esq., an application has been made to the Court of
Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to grant a charter of
Incorporation to the METLIODIST EPISCOPAL CON
GREGATION, In the southern part of the city of Lancas
ter, to be called and known by the name, style and title of
"The Saint Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of the City
of Lancaster." Re it therefore known, that the said CouLi,
will, on the third Monday in January next, If no suffi
cient 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 con
tained. Attest, J. BOWMAN,
nov 15 td 44 Prothonatary.
E STATE OF JOHN VOORHES, late of Conoy township, deceased.—Letters of Administration
having been wanted to the undersigned, all persons hav
ing claims or demands will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement, and those indebted will make pay
ment without delay. JOHN KOB, Adm'r.
nov 18 81. 44 Coney 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
S. Shirk and wife, of the Borough of Mt. Joy, did on
the 21st day of November, 1856, file In the Office of the
Prothonotary of said Court, his account of the said Estate.
Notice fa hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 19th
day of January, 1957, for the confirmation thereof, unless
exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN,
Prothonotary's Office, I Prothonotary.
Lancaster, Nov. 21, 1856. f nor 25.1[45
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF STEPHEN D.
McCONKEY. Whereas, Stephen D. McConkey, I f
Fulton township. Lancaster county, did by deed of assign
ment bearing date October 1, 1856, conyey all his estate
over to the undersigned, for the benefit of his creditors:
Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to matte
immediate payment, and those _having claims to present
them for settlement to either of the undersigned Assignees.
JOHN Mc SPARRAN, Drumore.
ANDREW J. MeCONKEY, Fulton.
nov 4 61 42
iAGER do BROTHERS, Offer for Sale
Alt a Large Assortment of
EsTATE OF ELIZABETH DILLER.— Spits, Velvets, lilerinoes, Brocha and
Letters Testameutatary on the Estate of Elizabeth Blanket SIIIINVISS Stone Martin, Fitch
Diller, late of East Earl township, Lancaster county, de„ tenet Ifllnix. Furs, of the newest Shapes.
ceased, having been issued to the' subscriber, residing in I CLOTH CLOAKS AND TALMAS,
Churchtown, Caernarvon township: All persons indebted of ho latest styles and best makes. Also, Carpeting., Oil
to said estate are requested to make payment immediately,
,
CI ths, Druggets, ornamental and plain. Paper Hanging..and those having claims will present them without delay ov 18 tf44
properly authenticated for settlement to
oct 28 ft 41 JAMES McCAA, Ea',
I I ti I' rn E LT I VI C I ' LI T E.t' B it I L I ' Ll;H : 11 -11 gPf g o
purchased'llim the en.
PUBLIC NOTICE.—AII persons having claims th rear of Amos Funk's Hotel, in North Prince street, I
or demands against the Estate of VALENTINE prepared to hire Horses , Carriages, Ba.
lIISSE, late of the city of Lancaster, ( Baker ,) deceased, will r noises, A . c., itr., on the meet accotumodating terms.
rlesse present them to the undersigned Executors of the By giving personal attention tothe business and an anal.
deed, and all persons indebted will call and discharge the
same, to the undersigned. ouo desire to please, I hope to merit and receive a reasons.
blg share of public patronage.
PHILIP GROTIT,
GEO. H. BONIBERGER,
Executors of said deceased, residing in the city of Letnc'r
coy 11 6t 43
JOHN A. ERBEN 7 8 CHEAP CLOTHING
STOKE, lioN OP TIE STRIPED COOT. No. 42, North
Queen Street, East Side, near Orange Steel, Lancaster, Pa.
The Proprietor of this great manufactory of Clothing,
respectfully announces to his friends and the public gener
ally, that his establishment now contains the largest, most
varied and cheapest assortment of
Fall and Winter Clothing
ever offered in Lancaster.
Ws stock is all of his own manufacture, and em
braces the latest styles of Clothing adapted to the
season, and warranted to prove the sonic 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 Rooms 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 MI
lowing
Overcoats and Bttngups from. .53,00 to t 15,00
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coate, 6,60 to 13,00
Fine do. do. Dress d 0.,.. . , . 7,00 to 13.50
Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, 5,50 to 10.00
Fancy Carsimere Coats, 8,50 to 6.00
Business C0at5,...... ......... ...... ...... ... ........... 3,00 to 5.75
Fatinett Frock and Sack Coats 3.25 to 5.00
Satinett Monkey Jacke , s ....................... : s 2.00 to 3,25
Black Frencn Doeskin Pante, 3,00 to 0,00
Double Milfed Caesimere Pante,...-_ 2.75 to 4,00
Fine Black Cloth Pants, 3,00 to 5,50
Fancy Cassimere Pants, 2.75 to 4,50
Satinett Pants 1.75 to 3,00
Black Satin Tests ..... . 2,00 to 4,00
Merino, Velvet and Plush Vests,- . 1,25 to ...00
Cassime9 and Satinettt Vents.. . 1,00 to 2,60
Also, a :full assortment of Woollen and Cotton Under
shirts and Drawers, White and Figured Shirts, Collars,
Bosoms,, ;Cravats, Pocket Handkerchelfa, Snapooders,
Stocks, Gloves, Iloisery and Umbrellas.
MBXI
CLOTHING
Just completed, another very large assortment of Boys' .
Clothing,, suitable for the Fall and Winter, consisting of
Boys' Overcoats, Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats, Psnt sod
Tests of all sizes, and at extremely low prices.
Also, just received, a large assortment of Black and F. n•
cy Colored Clothe, Fancy Cassimers ' Black French Doeskin
Cassimerti, Satins, Velvets, Plusher, &c., which will be made
up to order at short notice,in the latest fashion and on the
most reasonable terms.
The subscriber hopes, by strict attention to business, and
endeavoring to please customers, to receive a continuance
of public gearonage. JOHN A. ERHSN,
United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat.
No 42 North Queen St., east side, near Orange street, Lan-
caster, Pa.
riLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN'S PLR—
NISHING STORE, IN NORTH QUEEN STREET,
East side, 4 doors South of Orange.—The subscriber has
Just opened an extensive alkortment of CLOTHING of all
kinds, suitable for Gentlethen's Fall and Winter wear—
such as Frock and Dress COATS, new style Business Coats,
of Black, Blue. Brown, Oliv4 and Green Cloths, and Plain
and Fancy Cassimeres. Also, Double and Single Breasted
VESTS, in great variety, of Plain and Fanny Silks, Satins
Cassimeres, Grenadines, 3larseilles, &c. Fine Black Doe
skin and Fancy Cassimeres, and all other kinds of Wilton
able PANTS.
. •
Also, BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Frock, Sack and
Fancy Coats, Pants and Tests of all sizes and qualities.
Also, a general assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS'
BOSOMS, CRAVATS, HANDKERCHIEFS. USPEN DEEM,'
STOCK'S, 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 rea
sonable share of public patronage.
Lancaster oct 7 dm a 8
NEW FALL AND WINTER. GOODS.—
The Snbserlber directs the attention of the citizens
of Lancaster City and County, to his New Stock of FALL
AND WINTER. GOODS,, which he can and will sell cheaper
than the cheapest. It consists of Detains, Cashmerea, Al
pacas, Woollen Plaids, Silks, &c., Sc. He has a fine
Assortment of all kinds of Shawls, Cloaks, Cloaking Cloth,
&a., Prints, Ginghams, Kentucky Jeans, Cassimeres,
netts, Cloths, Sc. He has received the finest lot of all
Wool Blankets, such as Sack and Canton Flannels, all colors.
Also, a large assortment of Hosiery, Embroideries, White
Goods of all kinds, Linen and Cotton Table Ciotti. Diapers,
Blankets, Counterpanes, Coverlids and Comforts, Carpets,
Mattings, Oil Clothe, Oil Shades, Umbrellas and a great
many articles too numerous to mention. Also, a fine as
sortment of BONNETS, and all kinds of Millinery Goods
kept constantly on hand, which he will sell very low, at
Wholesale or Retail, so as to milt customers.
Please and call before purchasing elsewhere.
October 18,1856.
oct 21 tf 40
L. 8A.1331,
1!,70. 62, North Queen St
TSTEWART DEPITY & ;SONS--MA.-
t) SONIC HALL, (Chesnut street below Bth,) PHILA
DELPHIA—Have cqsened a forge and splendid stock or
VELVET, TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY, IN
GRA.LN and VENITIAN CARPETING.
Also, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, HEARTH
RUGS, DOOR MATS, DRUGGETS, STAIR RODS, TABLE
and PIANO COVERS, 3c., &a which they are selling
very low for oath, wholesale andretill.
pep 16
ISAAC ROGERS.
to 47
UNE OF TILE BEST STORE STANDS
IN TEM COUNTY!—The uudereign.l will lease for
one or inereyears, that best of Store Stands, together with
a Two Story Dwelling louse, adjoining the same, situate
In Centre Square, in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster
County, together with a Store House, and all appertaining
to said Store and Dwelling. Possession will be given on
the first day of April next, (ISM.)
Persons desirous of renting will please call on the un
dersigned residing in the city of Lancaster, Pa.
BAWL BOSIBEROKIL
N. B. Should pereons prefer buying to renting, they
will be afforded an opportunity of either buying the same
br any of the other properties owned by the undersigned In
said Borough of Mt. Joy. 8. 8.
dec 2 tf 48
TI) I EAL ESTATE FOR RANK STOOK.—
1j The subscriber if authorised to offer eleven
Three-Story BRICK BUSINESS HOUSES, In a
central part of the city of Lancaster, at a very
moderate price in exchange for the Stock of the
Farmers' Bank of Lancaster at $O2 per share. These prop
erties are all occupied by drat class tenants, and paying
from seven to eight per cent. on the price asked.
Also, in the mule way, three Two-Story BRICK HOUSES
In different parts of the city. Possession and indisputable
titles given on the Oral day of April next.
Apply to W. CARPENTER,
nor 2 1(46 East Orange street, Lancaster.
CITY PROPERTY PO • BALE.--Th e sub
scriber offers at private solo the property on which be
resides in East Orange street, in the city of Lancaster, viz:
Two two-story BRICE HOUSES, 20 by 28 feet,
with back buildings, Hydrant, Pump, CisterrOtc"
'-
In th e yard. With these buildings will be sold EFEJ
this lot 48 feet in front and running bark 237 feet
to Marion street. There is a Barn with a Threshing floor,
Stable. Corn Crib. Hog Pen, Ac., on the premise; and
eivery thing, buildings and all, in the most ample order.—
There are a variety of choice Fruit trees, such as Apples,
Peaches, Cherries and Apricots on the lot.
Also, a large number of excellent BUILDING LOTS
fronting on Chesnut, Fulton and Marlon streets, in said
city.
These properties will all be sold on reasonable term.
good titles will be made and possession given on the this
of April, 1857.
•
•
For further particulars enquire of
nos. 4 tfs42 DENNIS MARION
I 321 RaoAvower, December ht, 18458.
).- UST P ÜBLA. S FIE 13, by DIX, EDWARDS & 00.,
LAKE istiA3ll; or Explorations and Discoveries dri•
r ng Four Years' Wanderings in SoutieWestorn Africa.—
,y EnsaLcs JOHN ANDPBSos.
Demy tivo., with upwards of Fifty Illustrations of Sport
ing Adventures ' Subjects in Natural History, &c. Printed
on fine paper. handsomely hound. Price, $1.25.
have much pleasure In atmouncing the Publication
of this Work, on which we have exp-nded much labor and
Money; all the illustration. have been faithfully copied
and engraved on wood; the whole of the text Is given un
altered, and unabridged, from the English edition; and the
tarok 1. presented iu the best possible style.
idec 2 tf.l6 DIX., EUWARDS & CO.
DR. S. T. PRIGIG, Surgeon
Ji_J Dentist, respectfully Offers Ma pro.
tessional services to the citizens of Lan- figigi'
•11111111
caster and its vicinity, etiolating them
that all operations intrusted to his rare, either In Operative
or idecbanicarDentistry. will be executed In a thoroughly
scrientific manner.
East King street, lat door east of King's Grocery.
iitleP - Refers to Professors C. A. El.rris A. A. Mandy, P
IL. Austen, of Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
'nor 11 ly•
ALL -
11A...“.. and WINTER CLOTRING.—ELE,
E GANT NEW STYLES OF
FALL AND WINTER CLOTEITNG.
IWe are now selling at prices that offer unusual Induce-
Merits to purchasers. Every article of Clothing purchased
ati this establishment will be found to be the same as rep•
resen led.
Dress and Frock Coats, Over Coats, Business Coats, Raglan
Selma and Sack Coats, Pants, Vesta, Ac., of the newest
Styles, and of every variety, which has been manufactured
with great care, from the best English, French and Amali
e:in fabrics, and will be sold at remarkably low prices.
DAVID RAY, & SON,
No. 3b6, Market Street, between 10th and 11th South
West side, Philadelphia. rise 18 8m 44
PERSONS' VISITING PHIL. ADELPHIA
will find the
WESTERN HOTEL, No. SB, Market St.
a Central and economical House. It has just been conald
wittily enlarged, newly furnished - and entirely renovated
throughout. lIOPKINS, Pro.
July 22 • 28 8m a
DESIRABLE DWELLING HOUSE
AND LOT FOR SALE—The undersigned otters • at
Private Sale the Two. Story BRICK DWELLING 110138 E
end Lot, or Piece of Uround belonging thereto, situate on
the west side of Meiherry, near Orange Street. In the city
of Lancaster, now In the °cannery of Geqyge W. Bradford.
pct 21 to 10 WM. CA IteENTEII, Agt.
VROPOS Al. S FOR LOAN.—In punmanee of
the provisions of au ordinance passed by the Select
and COIIII4OII Councils of the city of Lancaster, on the 6th
da.S , of August, 1850, proposals for loaning to said city the
sulra of $20,000, as a permanent loan, In sums of not lan
then $lOO, will be received at the Mayor's Office, for which
conpon bonds and certificates of City Loan will be Wood.
Said loan to be appropriated to the payment of damages
accruing from opening streets within said city.
J. ZIMMERMAN,
lent 9 tf 34 Meyor.
Lancaster, Sep 9
R. DECOU & CO.
Clothiers,
No. 141 CHESTNUT Sr., ABOVE FOURTH,
PHILADELPHIA,
cep colift#ly on hand a fplcndid afrortment
of
Ready-made Clothing
GODS MADE TO ORDER AND WARRANTED'
TO FIT.
OW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I
MURRAY, YOUNG & CO., are prepared to famish
al the leading Magazines and Papers in the country, at
tiTblishers rates, of follows: ,
PTells Living Age $B,OO Halloo's Pictorial 8.00
H rpor'e Magazine 3.00 Arthur's Home -Magas'. 2,00
client's do 0,00 The Horticulturist........ 2,00
Otham's do 3,00 Prank Leslie's New York
0 dey's Lady Book 3,00 Journal. ............. ...... 2,00
Dicken's Huuseh'd W'rd 3,00 Ballon's Monthly Nation
Knickerbocker Maga'ne 3,00 al Magazine__ 2,00
1' ask Leslie's 11Iustra- Farm Journal 1,00
a edol
ed Newspaper HomeL la u r th r. eran ozi.e.
wnl
Jou b. rn'l . l .t;
1,00
lobs of tire and upwards fiirnlshed at propurtlOtied
rs. Either of the three
p Cage paid , to any part of the United States, on receipt of
die subscription price.
übscripi ions must be paid invariably In advance.
'ow is the time to subscribe, as the new volumes; emu
m nee with the January number. Send In your ordimi
fr ends. dlc2tl4B
HA VE YOU SUBSCRIBED IN THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION
See the Rare Inducements t—The manage.
merit have the pleacure of announcing that the collection
of Works of Art designed for distribution among the min.
scribers, whose names are received previous to the 28111 of
January, '57, is much larger and more costly than on any
previous year. Among the leading works In Scnlpture—
executed in the finest Marble—in the new and beautiful
Statue of the
WOOD NYMPH,"
The Duets of the 'Three Great American Statesmen, CLAY,
WEBSTER AND CALHODN, also the exquislte Ideal
Bost " SPRING "
APOLLO AND DIANA,
us MARBLE, LIFE 8100.
Together with the following Groupe and Statues lu Carrara
Marble—of the
STRUGGLE FOR TIIE HEART,
VENUS AND APPLE; PSYCHE; MAGDALEN;
CHILD OF THE SEA, INNOCENCE;
CAPTIVE BIRD; and LITTLE TRUANT!
With numerous works in Bronze, and a collection of See.
eral Hundred . _
PINE OIL PAINTINGS,
by leading Artists.
The wholo of which are to be distributed or allotted
among the subscribers whose names are received previcraa
to the
Twenty-eighth or January,
when the distribution will take place.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
I3EZES
Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to
A copy of the splendid Steel Engraving "Saturday
Nighgt,' or
A copy of any of the following $3 31sgszines 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 gels a beauti
ful Engraving or Magazine one year, but also receives the
Art Journal one year, and a Ticket in the Annual Distal
.bution, making four daflars worth of reading matter 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; today's Lady's Book, United States dagazins,
Knickerbocker Magazine, Graham's Magazine, Bladtwood
Magazine, Southern Literary Messenger. •
No person is restricted to a single share. Those taking
five memberships, remitting $l5, are entitled to al: Engra
vings, and to six tickets in the distribution, or any five of
the Magazines, oneyear, and six tieketz.
Persons, In remitting funds for membership, will please
register the letter at the Poet Orr to prevent Ices; on receipt of which, a certificate of gam /*W ither T i t h
the Engraving or Magazine desired,'will rrardod to
any part of the country.
ale the November ' -
t Journal,
For further' particulars,
sent free on application.
For membershilh •L.DEMIY,"
• Ectuitel l: s.
NOW York, or Weida 021.e5,113 _ll' Water
gtreet, Soodrudry, Ohio, or J. J. Opreagor, non': Boo*
for laneeeter and Tidnity. Mica 40 St
JOHN P. FETTERLY.
tf BA
FOR THE THIRD YEAR?