(£l)jc Lancaster iiiitdlitjcnm: m. lyiii. INTELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN. published Evrar Tuesday, at no. 8 NORf h duke stbebt, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS Subscription. —Two Dollars per annum, payable in ad vance. No subscription discontinued nntil all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Advertisements.— Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines.) will be inserted three times fcjr one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inser tion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Job Printing —Such as Hand Dills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels. Ac., Ac., executed with accuracy aDd at the shortest notice. For the Intelligencer. THE LAST MEETING-, BY THE GLADE BARD It was our last meeting, The last one on earth, The lost to eDjoy During life’s fleeting breath Time ’a rapidly flying, Our days growing less, And rapidly hastening To the shrdows of death ! Though it be our last meeting, Oh, may it remain A brght, happy link, In fond memory's chain : Like a fair, blooming rose, In a bright summer morn, While the sparkling dew drops Its petals adorn. My young, happy friend, May you yet live to see Many scores of fond meetings, With loved ones like thee : Though fate has assigned This the last ono to us — We’ll lookFfor a meeting More happy than this ! Farewell then my friend, 0, farewell unto thee; Health, plenty and gladness Thy portion still be : And oft’ may you think, In your happiest hours, . Of the friends of your youth, Who have fled like the flowers. Adieu, cherished friend, But within my heart’s core Thy form will remain, As distinct, as before ! Though gem after gem — From food friendship decays, My heart will still cherish The friend of past days. New Providence, 1857. THE MORMONS. THE MILITARY POWER AND POLITICAL PURPOSES OF TIIE MORMONS. To the Editors of the National hitelligeneer (Gentlemen : From a military order re cently published in your paper I infer that a division of the United States Army is to move into Utah. This news will be hailed with joy by thousands of American citizens in every State and Territory of the Con-- federacy, who have suffered directly or in directly by the merciless outrages of the Mormons, committed while quietly pursu ing their toilsome journey overland to Oregon and California. Every indignity has been offered to emigrants, every species of crime has been committed. The Federal laws have been trampled in the dust; Government officials set at defiance, me naced, threatened and insulted; juries have been influenced, and the ends of jus tice thwarted; the prison doors' have been, opened and the criminals set free. All this did not satisfy them, but they must enter the hall of records and publicly burn the archives of the Territory. Now, as evidence of their inveterate ha tred to Americans and everything pertain ing to America, (and these sentiments are constantly taught and preached,) I will cite as follows : A Gentile shall not board in my family, and if one of my houses was rented to a Gentile, after the time had expired I would burn it down. That’s the doctrine.—Je dediah M. Grant. If a Gentile were boarding in my family, and I should bow down to pray, and the Gentile or heathen should hesitate, I would say to him, bow down, you devil! This is the doctrine, and I know it; and any man who shall oppose it shall be destroyed.— Heber C. Kimball. Their religious tenets may be inferred from the following : } I believe in marrying brothers and sis ters ; I believe in the pre-existence of man ; that. Adam and Eve are the parents of all tnen, spiritually and physically ; that all the saints of this dispensation will be res urrected by Joseph Smith, Jr. If lam ever saved, I expect to be saved by and through the atonement of J oseph Smith ! —Brigham Young. Were my daughter to marry a Gentile, I would save her in this kingdom; namely out her throat from ear to ear. —Brigham Young. Their advocacy of internal improvements may be inferred from the following : Mr. Lee, who piloted the Government troops through on that route (south side of Great Salt lake) last spring, (1854,) wished to publish a book—a guide of the route — but was prevailed on not to do it, as the Presidency there (Carson Valley) did not wish the emigration to pass that way.— Elder Johnson. Object of Missionaries : —Most of the foreign Missionaries will be called home. They will be Bent all among the Indian tribes to teach them agriculture, the me chanic arts, and military tactics !—Brig ham Young. Means of Defence :—We have the self loading twenty-four repeating rifle, the Minnie rifle, Browning’s revolving five shooting rifle, Colt’s rifle and pistol, and a revolving cannon, or field piece. —Elder Ivins. All the above named fire-arms, powder, ball, &c., are in process of secret manu facture. What the Indians are expected to do : It (the United States mail) may come this way a while yet, as they, (the Indians) wish to cut off the mail going from here.—Eld er Hawkins. The Sioux, Cheyennes, and Arapahoes haye banded together against the Gentiles to the number of 3,000 warriors.— Walker, Chief of the Utah Indians. The Lamanites (Indians) are the battle axe of the Lord, in the hands of the Mor mons.—Mormon Bible. There iB more union in the Masonic Or der than any other except the Mormon.— Heber C. Kimball. The right of private search by “rogues keys” is a peculiar characteristic, order of the Mormons.— Memoranda. The law and the prophets : ‘A kingdom can exist within a Republic. —Brignad Young. No one was ever known to dissent from the W/ of Brigham Young. —Orton Pratt. What may be expected, If Government officers ever interfere with onr women again, I will ent their throats from ear to ear. —Brigham Young. A division of the United States Army shall never winter in this valley again.— Brigham Young. The above quotations are taken from a mass of information collected in 1854-’55, during nearly a year’s stay in Utah, all of which came under my personal observation, and was noted at the time they was spoken. I have been thus particular in. noticing these quotations, that the public may know upon what is based the conclusions that follow. The Mormon priesthood is a consolidated system of police, compounded from the old Aaronitic, Levitical, and Melchizidec priesthoods, and is known by the name of “ The Church of the Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ.” Brigham Young is the Prophet, Priest, and King of the Saints. His will is law ; he is the vicegerent of God, deriving authority directly from Him, which is absolute whenever he says “thus saith the Lord.” Brigham stands upon the shoulders of his two councillors ; they stand upon the shoulders of the other ten apostles ; they stand upon the shoulders of the high priests; they stand upon the shoulders of the bishops •. they stand upon the shoulders of the captains of fifties and seventies; they stand upon the shoulders of the elders; they stand upon the shoulders of the lay members of the church ; they stand upon the shoulders of the laboring masses who till the soil which supports the pile. From his towering height Brigham issues forth his edicts to the people, and with the scorpion lash of his serpent tongue he lashes every one into silence. “ JVb one was ever known to dissent from his will.” The entire fraternity is bound to gether by oaths the most solemn, to sup port the church and nothing but the church ; and every man, woman and child is constituted a police officer,-, always on duty, and required to report to the head whenever anything of sufficient interest occurs to justify it,. From this you will not fail to perceive that the church form is but a closely compacted system of police, having a head from which it derives all power, and a body forming a nucleus around which are gathering the ignorant, the su perstitious, the bigot, the outlaw, and the disaffected of sill countries in the world, who are taking refuge, as they suppose, under the wings of the angel of the last dispensation. However deluded the great mass of their followers may be, the leaders are not deluded, but are knaves from choice, willfully misleading the masses for the purpose of obtaining and wielding pow er, boldly predicting the overthrow of the Republic, when they will resume the reins of Government and proclaim Mormonism to the benighted nations of th'e world. Every species of information is studious ly kept from the people except their own doctrines, which are so ingenious and fas cinating that they bewilder rather than enlighten, till the feeble mind becomes lost in the maze of metaphysical theories, and, looking around for some sure anchor of safety, despairing falls prostrate at the feet of the monster, imploring him, in the language of scripture, “ I believe ; help thou my unbelief.” The endearing appellation of “ brother and sister” is applied to all classes indis criminately, which, with the plurality-wife system, and the marriage of blood sisters, breaks up and obliterates every vestige of the family relation. One-tenth of all property, and one tenth of al products, are demanded as “tithing;” and then, not only the man, but his wife and Children, and his property entire, is consecrated to the church. All are at the disposal of Brigham Young. The entire male population of the State are enrolled in the militia, who are under weekly (some daily) military drill, every one of whom, from the boy of twelve to the man of eighty years, is required to keep on hand one hundred rounds of cartridges, one gun or rifle, one or more pistols, swords, sabres, knives, &c., all he can ob tain ; then in the event of war, the women and children are to fight with whatever weapon they can command. Now, when we consider their location, a thousand miles inland on every side, in the mountain fast nsss of the continent; their numbers, which, according to Chief Justice Drum mond, are one hundred thousand in the Territory, and two hundred thousand in the surrounding States and Territories; (heir appliances of war; their secret agents in every nook and corner of the Republic ; their emissaries among every Indian tribe on the continent, teaching them “ the me chanic arts and military tactics,” they amount to something more than we have been accustomed to regard them. They have settlements on Salmon River, Oregon Territory, and on Lewis River, near Puget Sound, in Washington Territory, and in Carson Valley and at San Barnardo, Cal ifornia. They instigated the Indians to revolt in Oregon and Washington Terri tories in the late war, and were, in my judgment, the cause that created the neces sity for the proclamation of martial law by Governor Stevens; and when the Gov. forwarded a supply train of goods up to and for Nez Perces in payment of debts contracted with them when returning from treating with the Blackfeet or Crows, in the winter of 1855—’6, on the arrival of the train at Col. Craig’s the Indian agency for the Nez Peroes, they had beeninduoed to favor Kom-in-kun, the Yakima war chief, refused to receive the goods either in payment of debts or as presents, and order ed all the whites to leave their country.— Col. Craig, the Indian Agent, was re tained in case of need ; the train returned hastily to Dalles ; but other whites among the Nez Perces, instead of coming to the Dalles and claiming protection of the Uni ted States Army, went through the coun try of the war Indians to the Mormon settlement, oh Salmon River, for protec tion ! In Col. Shaw’s last battle with the Indians in the Grand Ronde, among the Camp equipage of the enemy, he cap tured ammunition with Mormon labels on them. Now, permit me to conduct you to San Francisco, Cal., on the ever memorable 18th day of August 1856, and behold the streets of that ill fated city thronged with men and arms. The Federal Constitution has been upheaved, the laws overthrown, an'd the “ Committee Vigilantes ” have in stituted a reign of terror. The Committee lays down its power and calls out its adhe rents to celebrate its retirement to law and order. The streets are decorated and hnng with flags; but, alas, the star spangled flag.of the free was set aside ! “ The all “THAT country is the most prosperous where labor commands the greatest reward:”- LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1857. seeing eye over the crescont,” on which was inscribed “ Vigilantes,” occupied the foreground, with a United States flag on each side. Immediately in the rear of these, also in the centre, hung the Mormon emblem (worn by them as military badges) of “ bee-hives and bees in the rear of these, between other United States flags, was the “ Lone Star ” on blue ground, surrounded by a constellation. These are the prominent ensigns of Mormonism, ex cept the secret signs of the priesthood, which are worn on under garments, and are of course invisible. No one knew the object of the secret order “ Vigilantes” but those who recognize Brigham as their Prophet, Priest and King. The Vigilance Committee of 1851 was an experiment of Mormon strength, headed by Samuel Bran an, Parley P. Pratt and others, and the Vigilance Committee of 1856 may be re garded in the same light. If not Mormon, let some one assign reasons for the setting aside of the United States flag and the dis play of ensigns of Mormonism. t Throughout the States at Territories, at various aDd convenient localities, the Mormons have what are termed “Stakes in Zion,” and each stake is governed by a presidency. It may not be known to many that there is a stake in the City of New York, whose president is editor of a paper called The Mormon ; at Council Bluffs is another stake and another paper ; at In dependence another stake ; at St. Louis, &c. Their agents and spies are in every city in the Union, adapting themselves to surrounding circumstances, luring the ig norant and unsuspecting into their meshes; secretly denouncing individuals whom they suspect capable of informing against them; pursuing their victims with a pertinacity that overcomes all obstacles; and their agent in Congress keeps them constantly advised of the policy aims of the General Government. They are in the frontier post offices, either by appointment as post masters or as clerks', and have the oppor tunity of supervising the transit and dis tribution of all mail matter; and it may not be improbable that to this course may be traced the loss of so many letters going to and coming from the Pacific Territories. Now, in view of the facts herein set forth, and the assumption by Chief Justice Drummond that they are a hundred thous and strong iu Utah, and two hundred thousand spies and emissaries in adjoining States and Territories, with fevery facility for obtaining and transmitting information; allied to a savage Indian horde of three hundred thousand more, who are, in their hands, the “battle-axe of the Lord,” to be | wielded against the Gentiles; added to a thousand miles of land travel, prairie and mountain, with natural means at hand to throw every obstacle in the way of an army, by running off their animals, cut ting off small parties, poisoning the springs of water, and blockading the canons and mountain passes; I repeat, in view of all these facts staring us boldly in the face, they form an obstacle to the peaceful set tlement of the interior of no mean charac ter, and which should be promptly met by the General Government. In my judgment the only way to meet the necessity of the case is to appoint a military Governor for the Territory, with discretionary power to place the whole Territory under martial law, backed by a military force of at least .5,000 men, amply equipped with munitions of war, and a year’s supply of provisions; then station the army at three several points in the Territory, not to fight the people, but to defend them. By- procla mation now call on all true citizens of the United to come out and enroll themselves under the flag of the Republic; warning all hostile thereto to leave the Territory under penalty of capture, trial,' and exe cution by martial law. This, in my judg ment, will be the easiest, cheapest, and safest mode of reaching and remedying the e'vil. Tho idea if left to themselves will break np and disband by internal , dissensions is futile and absurd. They have a solid nucleus of one hundred thousand strong, with two hun dred spies and emissaries scattered over the whole country, and a savage ally of three hundred thousand to do their bidding. And what want they more 1 A State Government! No; they already have that which to them is far better, namely, a wilful perversion of the democratic principle of self-government, declared in the Kansas-Nebraska bill, “to regulate their own institutions in their own way.” This leaves them in a far better condition to propagate their treasonable designs than if they were existing under the form of State Government. As there is no power in the Constitution to force them into the Union, (God forbid they should ever come in!) they may always remain a Territory of the United States, recognizing the Fed eral laws merely as a form, while the power de facto remains absolute, and the head of the Church becomes the head of the State. Something ought—something should be done. Let the Government look well to it that its army be sufficient, amply sup plied with munitions of war and provisions for one year, as the task it is about to assume is.no child’s play. More anon. Very respectfully, VERASTUS. For the Intelligencer. 4 LIFE’S SCHOOL. BT A. SHIRK. There ia a school, whole teachings rare Mankind most highly prize, For all mu9t learn a lesson there ; The rich, the poor, the wise, Alike must learn, while here on earth, A lesson, dark with strife, Or full ot beauty’s glowing worth, It is the School of Life. Some reap from it, replete with light, Teachings of fairest hue, That, clothed in garments pure and bright Aod bathed in beauty’s dew, Make this cold world far brighter seem, And objects here below With new born worth, and beauties teem Beneath Rope's genial glow. Some from its teachings sadly learn To curb the passions’ flow, And quell the hopes, that wildly burn, Which none but they may know ; And from this lesson, some will find While living this frail life, There flows a current, often kind, — Oft marred by sorrow’s strife. But all should value, dearly too, Life’s lessons to the soul, Which bid it upward look, and view A bright and glorious goal ; A haven, where the heart is free From sorrow’s deep unrest, And where oar souls shall ever b* Richly, securely blest ! Hic£<mr Gbovs, Providence Twp., 1857, A Word to Young ladies. We wish to say a word to young ladies about your influence over young men. — Did you ever think of it 1 Did you ever realize that you could have any influence at all over them 1 We believe that a young lady by her constant, consistent, Christian example, may exert an untold power. You do not know the respect, the almost worship, which young men, no mat ter how wicked they may be themselves, pay to a consistent Christian lady, be she young or old. A gentleman once said to a lady who boarded in the same house with him, that her life was a constant proof of the truth of the Christian religion. Often the simple request of a lady will keep a young man from doing wrong. We have known this to be the case very frequently; and young men have been kept from break ing the Sabbath, from drinking, from chewing, just because a lady whom they respected, and for whom they had an affec tion, requested it. A tract given, an invi tation to go to church, a request that your friend would read the Bible daily, will of ten be regarded, when more powerful ap peals from other sources would fall un heeded upon his heart. .Many of the gen tlemen whom you meet in society are far away from their own homes—away from the influence of parents and sisters—and they will respond to any interest taken in their welfare. We all speak of a young man’s danger from evil associates, and the very bad influence which his dissipated gentle men companions have over him. We be lieve it is all true ; but we believe it is just as true that a gentleman’s character, is formed, to a very great extent, by the la dies that he associates with, before he be comes a complete man of the world. We think, in other words, that a young man is pretty much what his sisters and a young lady friend chooses to make him. We knew a family where the sisters en couraged the younger brother to smoke, thinking it was manly, and to mingle with gay, dissipated fellows, because they thought it “smart;” and he did mingle with them, until he became just like them, body and soul, and abused the same sis ters shamefully. The influence began farther back than with his gentlemen com panions. It began with his sisters, and was carried on throngh the forming years of character. On the other hand, if his sisters are watchful and affectionate, they may, in various ways—by entering into little plans with interest, by introducing their younger brothers into good ladies society, lead them along until their char acter is formed, and then a high-toned respect for ladies, and a manly self-respect, will keep them from mingling with low society. If a young man sees that the re ligion which in youth he was taught to venerate, is lightly thought of and per haps sneered at, by the young ladies with whom he associates, we can hardly expect him to think that it is the thing for him. Let none say that they have no influence, any more than you can live without breath ing. One is just as unavoidable as the other. Beware, then, what kind of influ ence it is you are constantly exerting.— An invitation to take a glass of wine, or to play a game of cards, may -kindle the fires of intemperance or gambling which will burn forever. A jest given at the expense of religion; a light trifling man ner in the house of God, or any of the numerous ways, in which you may show your disregard for the souls of others, may be the means of ruining many for time and eternity. —Home Journal. Mary Ann’s Wedding. AS RELATED BY MRS. JONES. We were all proparing, said Mrsv Jones, to go to the wedding. I was going, father was going, the gals was going, and we was going to take tho baby. But when we come to dress the baby, couldn’t find the baby’s shirt. I’d laid a clean one out of the drawers on purpose. I know’d jist where I put it; but come to look for it ’twas gone. For mercy’s sake, says I, gals, says I, has any one on ye seen that baby’s shirt 1 Of course, none on ’em seen it; and I looked, and looked, and I looked again, but ’twant nowhere to be found. It’s the strangest thing in all natur, said I; here I had the shirt in my hand not mor’n ten minutes ago, and now it’s gone, and no body can tell where. I never seed the beat. Gals, says I, do leok around, can’t ye 1 But fretting wouldn’t find it, so I give it up, and went to the bureau and fished up another shirt and put it onto the baby, and at last we were ready to start. Father harnessed up the double team — we drove the old white mare then, and tho gals and all was having a good time, going to see Mary Ann married; but some how I couldn’t git over that shirt! Twant the shirt so much, but to have anything spirited away right frem . under my lace and eyes so, ’twas provokin ! ‘What ye thinking about mother V says Sophrony, ‘what makes you look so sober V says she. I’m pestered to death, thinking about that are shirt. One of you must have took it I am sartain, says I. ‘Now, Ma,’ says Sophrony, says she, ‘you needn’t say that,’ says she, and as I’d laid it onto her a good many times, she was beginning to get vexed, and so we had it back and forth, and all about that baby’s shirt, till we got to the wed ding. Seeing company kinder put it out of mind, and I was getting good natured again,, though I could not help saying to myself every few minutes, ‘ what could be come of that shirt V till at last thoy stood up to be married, and I forgot all about it. Mary Ann was a real modest creature, and was mor’n half frightoned to death, when she came into the room with Stephen, and the Minister told them ro jine hands.— She first gave her left hand to Stephen. ‘ Your other hand ’ says the minister, says he, and Steve, he was so bashful too, he didn’t know what he was about; he thought ’twar his mistake, and that the minister meant him, so he gave Mary Ann his left hand. That wouldn’t do any way, a left.handtd marriage all round ; but by this time they didn’t kpow wbat they was about, and Mary Ann joined her right hand to his left, then her left with his right, then both their hands again, till I was all of a fidgit, and thought they would never get fixed. Mary Ann looked as red as a turkey, and to make matters woise, she began to cough, to turn if off, I sup pose, and called for a ;glass of water.— The minister had just been drinking, and the tumbler stood right there, and I was so nervous, and in snch a hurry to ee it over while Iketched up the tumbler, ’—BUCHANAN. and run with it to her, for I thought to goodness she was going to faint. She undertoak to drink—l don’t know how it happened, but the tumbler slipped, and gracious me if between us both we didn’t spill tho water all over her collar and dress. . I was dreadfully flustered, for though it looked as though ’twas my fault, and the fust thing I did was to out with my hand kerchief, and give it to Mary Ann ; it was nicely done up and she took it and shook it; the folks had held in putty well up to this time, but then suoh a giggle and laugh as there was. Didn’t know what had give them suoh a start, till I looked and seen that I’d given Mary Ann that baby’s shirt. Here Mrs. Jones, who is a very fleshy woman undulated and shook .like a mighty jelly, with her mirth, and it was some time belore she could proceed with the narra tive. ‘ Why,’ said she, with tears of laughter running down her cheeks, ‘l’d tucked it into my dress for a ’kerchief. That come from being absent-minded,,and in afidgit.’ ‘ And Mary Ann and Stephen—were they married after all V I ‘ Dear me yes,’ said Mrs. Jones, ‘and it j turned out to be the gayest wedding that i I ever tended.’ j ‘ And the baby’s shirt, Mrs. Jones V j ‘ La me,’ said Mrs. Jones,’ ‘ how young j folks do ask questions. Everybody agreed | I ought to make Mary Ann a present on’t.’ ! ‘ Well, Mrs. Jones V ‘Well,’said Mrs. Jones, ‘’twant loDg ’afore she had a use for it. And that’s \ the end of my story.’ . A Good One.— Not many months ago, it happened at Benicia, California, the headquartars of the United States troops, i Capt. Jones, of the United States Army, a ! Virginian by birth, was ordered to that j point, whither he went, accompanied by a ! faithful body servant, named. Joe. The Captain was startled not long after by the news of Joe’s having shot another negro. As soon as he was brought into his mas ter’s presence, he sternly asked him how j he dared to act in the manner he had done. ; Joe seemed at first cast down, but rally- i ing himself, and looking the captain full in i the face, replied—“ De fac is, massa, dat j ar nigga was one of dem New York free i niggers. He ’suited me, and I had to take ‘ high suddron ground wid him.” CARDS. Dr. John. M’Calla, DENTIST—Ofilrs—No 4 Kwt King street, Lancaster, l*a. |api 18 tf-13 Removal.— william s. amwko. attorney AT LAW, baa removed his Ufficofrora his former plaee, iuto Smith Duke stieet nearly opposite the Trinity Luth eran X’bnrvth. apr 8 tfl2 SAMUEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Kt-al Estate Agent aud Conveyancer. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court House. may 5 tf 10 Dr. s. welchens, surgeon den- TLST. —Office, Krainph'B Buildings, second door. North Kant corner of North Queen and-Orange streets, Lancas ter, Pa. jnu 20 tf 1 I WT. McPH AIL, • - ATTORNEY AT LAW, mar 31 ly 11 . Strasccro, Lancaster Co , Pa. Newton lightner, attorney AT LAW. has removed ins Office to North Duke street, to the room recently occupied by Lion. I. E. Uiester. Lancaster, apr 1 ~ tf 11 Removal.— ISAAC IS. lllLSTEK—Attorney at Law Has removed to an Office In North Duke street, nearly ppositethe new Court House, Lancaster, I'a, npl Aldus J. Neff, Attorn eyat Law. —Office with B. A. Sh;pfFer, Ksq.. smith-westcornerofCentrw Square, next door to Wafer's Wine Store, Lancaster, I'a. may 15. 1555 Jesse Landis, —Attorney at Law. Office one dooi east of Lechler’p Hotel, E. Klnx St., Lancaster Pa. fcjv.AH kinds of Scrivertlng—such as writing Wills, Deeds. Mortgages. Accounts, 4*c., 'will be attended to with oorrectness and despatch. may 15, ’55 tf-17 WILLIAM WHITESIDE, SURGEON DKNVIST. —Ofllco in Nortli Queen street. 3d door from Orange, and directly over Sprenger & Westlmefler’s Book Store. Lancaster, may 27, 1556. 'Oemoval. — WILLAM B. FOR.DNFY, Attorney at AVLaw has removed his office from X. Queen st. to the building io the South East corner of Centre Square, for merly known as Hubley’s Hotel Lancaster, april 10 Dr. J. T. Baker» Ilomepathic Physician, successor to Dr. M’Allister. Office in E. Orange St., nearly opposite tbs First Ger man Reformed Church. Lancaster. April 17 T) allroad House, European style Hotel jLV*nd Restaurant, No. 48 Commercial and No. 87 Clay Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. HALEY A THOMPSON, Proprietor*. Jan 2 tf-AO James Black. —Attorney at Lav. Office in King street, two doors east of Lechler’s Hotel, Lair caster, i’a. S3* Ali business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, ic., promptly attended to. Alexander Harris, Attorney at LAW. Office South Q,uoen St., Wost side, near Tine St. References : GoTemor Jamea Pollock, Harrisburg Hon. Andrew G. Curtin, do. Hon. Joseph Casey, - do. • lion. Andrew Parker, Mifllintowa. Hon. James M. Sellers, do. A. K. McClure, Esq., Chambersburg PETER D. MYERS, REAL ESTATE AGENT * PHILADELPHIA, will attend to the Renting of Houses, Collecting House ] and Ground Rents, Ac. Agencies entrusted to bis care ] will bo thankfully received, and cftrefully attended to.— ! Satisfactory reference given. Office N. K. corner of i SEVENTH and SANSOM street*, Second Floor, No. 10. 1 febl7 lys j SAMUEL M. MECUTCHEN, MILL-I WRIGHT AND BURR MILL STONE MAXUPAC- j TUREIL—SoIe Proprietor of Johnson’s highly approved 1 and much improved SMUT AND SCREENING MACHINE; j Improved Iron Concave Bran Duster, the Premium Ma- j chine for Millers. ‘ Residence: NO. 64 QUEEN Street, (18th Ward,) addrees > Kensington Post Office. Shop: lIAYDOCK Street, below Front, PHILAD'A. | Cocalico Mill Stones, Mill Irons, Smut Machiues, Patent Mill Bush, Portable Mills, Stretched Belting, Cement and Screen Wire, SQUARE MESHED BOLTING CLOTHS. feb24 PILES AND RASPS, RE-CUT AND I made equal to new. at No. fil NEW Street shore Sec* I ond, between Race and Vine, Philadelphia. PRICE OF KE-CUTTING PER DOZEN In. Fist Bast’d. Half Ro’d & Saw- In. Three Square mill Files. ' Saw Files. 10 $l5O $1,62 s>s $0,60 11 I,>Q 1,92 4 0,63 12 2.00 2.25 0.66 13 2.40 2 64 5 0,72 14 2.75 3.00 0,78 15 3,30 8.60 6 0,90 16 4,20 4,50 7 1,20 Horse Rasps one inch more than half round Files. All work warranted satisfactory. A good assortment of Now Files constantly on hand. J. B. SMITH, mar 17 3m 9 HA. Rockaftold <t Co., Next to Kramph’s • Clothing Store, East Orange street, Lancaster Pa. Dealers in all the new and popular FAMILY MEDI CINES, PERFUMERY, Ac., Wholesale and Retail. They hare just received a fresh supply of Wolfe’s Celebrated Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps and will sell to retailers at Proprietor’s prices. ~ juoe 26 tf-23. SPRING STYLES.—L. BAUM’S CHEAP Wholesale and Retail Bonnet and Millinery Store.— He is now opening his new stock of SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of Ribbons. Silks of all kinds, Crapes, Model, TarJeton, Luces, Edging, Rashes, Quillings, Lawns, Straw HonDets, Straw Gimp and Lace, French and Domestic Flowers, _S\ BONNETS OF ALL KINDS, Cjfej ready trimmed, and frameß to suit every taste. He invites his friends and customers to rail and examine bis gtjods before purchasing elsewhere, as he feels confident in being able to exhibit a better selected and cheaper assort ment than has ever been in this city before. lie therefore invites all to come and take a look lor themselves. N. B. DRY GOODS Bwlliug off ut cost. mar 17 tf 9 FOR RENT.—The Store Room, two rooms aud attic Above, aud cellar underneath, on the feouth West corner of Centre Square, Strasburg, mow occn pied by M’Cloy k Black, and for many years kept by the subscriber. 1 1 is in every way calculated for doing a good business, and is one of the best stands in the county. BUT 10 tf 8 yiI.LIAM SPENCER. i LULL and WINTER CLOTHING.—ELE ' J; GANT NEW STYLES OF PALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. We are now selling at prices that offer unusual indute ; mente to purchasers. Every article of Clothing purchased i at this establishment will be found to be the same as rep* ' resented. Dress and Frock Coats, Over Coats, Business Coats, Raglan Salma and Sack Coats. Pant*. Vests, Ac., of the newest i Styles, and oferery variety, which has been manufactured ( with great care, from the best English. French and Ameri > can fabrics, and will be sold at remarkably low prices. ; DAVID RAY. A SON, I - No: 356, Msrket Street, between 10th and llth South j West side, Philadelphia. n0v156m44 | OL ATE ROOFING.—The subscriber, O Agent fur Humphreys i C"*B Hoofing tdnte, m.mu- ; I fa-tnred at Slate Hil . York county, P.v, returns his thanks ■ ■ for the literal patronap heretofore extended to him, and ! • rvspeetfuily informs tlie citizens of Lancaster city and ; county, that he is prepared to put on roofs in (lie beat ’ tn.iinier, by the very best workmen, on short notice. lie : ! iti' ites those wishing put on. to call and examine the ; quality of the Slate furnished by him. WILLIAM WKIGIIT. . South Prince Street, Lancaster. j fcb 21 Urn G llippr HOUSEKEEPERS WHO VISIT PUTLAPEI.PIIIA for their Supplies, 'lhe subscribers offer the largest ami best assortment of CIIISA. GLASS AND QUEKNSWAItR. In any ouaniities to suit the wants of Consumers, AT TIIE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. Their assortment embraces Every Variety of Wares, from the very Commouest to the Finest ever imported, every article beiug of the newest shapes aud most beautiful styles. N B It will cost nothing to examine their si'trk. TYNDALK A MITCIIKLL, 70T Chestnut St., above >*-veuth. feb .4 3m 6 Rising sun nurseries and gar- KKN, Germantowu Road, half on hour's ride from the ExcbaQire’by Omuibua. SHADE, ?gLKj| FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREKS. SilKl'RS. PLANTS, ROSES, 4c.. cultivated and for sale in quantities to suit dealers and other, including an extern siva and varied assortment of all tli*» desiral*!*- varieties of the above, for sale Wholesale and retail. Catalogues can be bad ou application, gratis S. MAUI'AY 4 CO. N. B—When addressed by mail, direct to Rising Sun P. O . Philadelphia. Our Stands are in tho Market, Mar ket St., below Sixth, where orders are also received. TNyelng and Sconring —Philip Hudson, Fancy I /Dyer, i'o 95 North Thirteenth Street, Philadelphia, three doors above Cherry Street, respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster county and elsewhere* that ail kinds of Silks, Crapes, Merinoes. Ac., are dyed Iti the most fashionable and permanent colors. Ladles’ cashmere and crape shawls, cloaks, Ac., cleansed and preas-.l equal to now; Silk dresses watered In superior style. Gentlemen's apparel scoured and dyed in superior style ; iD short, Dye ing in all its various branches done at short notice, and on the lowest terms. Also, Carpets Cleansed. A call is earnestly solicited, as it is very convenient Tor those who should want auylhiog in the alrove lino. Philn. mar 17 ly-9 Bonnet, Ribbon and Millinery Store. AS the Season U now approaching for general SPRING MILLINERY ANDSTUAW GOODS, 4c , JOHN ROUGH, North Queen street, opposite Howell's Marble Yard, has supplied himself with a largd and fresh stock of the same, and now invites the Ladies of this city and vicinity to inspect his stock. An entire new purchase of Ladies’ -Fashionable Straw Bonnets, a large supply of white and colored /P '9' Ribbons, Flowers, Wreaths, Q,ulllings, Ruches, Head Dresses, die. EMBROIDERIES, viz: Swiss, Jaconet and Nainsook Flouncing*; Sleeves, Collars, Kerchiefs, Infants’ Bodies, Edging* and Inserting*. LACES—comprising Black, TVhlto and Colored Silk Laces, French do., Thread do., Liueu Bobbin do.. Cotton do. Black nnd Wliito English Crapes; colored do. Black Silk Veils, with* Veil Tissues and Bereges, Ac, 43»* J. K. has bought his goods this season on the most favorable terms, ami hopes to be able to s**H the witne ;is cheap as usual. raur 31 ■ira* 11 Dr. waylan’s new idrug store. No. f>o North Queen street. The undersignod re- spectfully announces that he has openeehisNKW rt DRUGSTORE ESTABLISHMENT, with a very ox- &f tensive and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery and Fancy Articles—all fresh t® and pure—which wiil be sold at the lowest market prices. This stock embraces every article usually kept in a first class Drug Store, and neither labor nor expense has been spared in fitting up the establishment, to insure the pres ervation of the Drugs in the best condition, us well as to Becuro the convenience and comfort of tbo customors. A complete assortment’of materials used by the Dental Profession can also be had at the store of the subscriber. An improved Soda, or Mineral Water Apparatus baa been Introduced, the fountains of which are made of Iron, with Porcelain liuing on their • interior surface, freeing them from all liability to taint the water with any metallc poi- son, which has heretofore been so great aa objection to the copper fountains. Those who wish to enjoy the«e refreshiu; beverages can do so at t his establish merit without fear of be iug poisoned with deleterious matter. The ontirc establish-I /'IHOICE FARM LANDS FOR BALK.»- ment lias been placed under the superintendence of a most 1 \_y The ll.hud* Central K. K. Company Is now prepared competent and careful Druggist, who lias had many years’ ! to sell about 1,500.000 Acres of CHOICE FARMING of experience in the Drug and Prescription business, in , LANDS in Tracts ot 40 A rea and upwards, on Long first class houses in l*hil»tdt;lphi and Cincinnati. ■ Credits, and at Low Kates of Int-rost. The undersigued feelß confid< , nt that he is in overy way 1 These land* were granted by the Government to *H la prepared to give entire satisfaction to his customers, there- tlio construction of this Road, aud uro among the richest fore a share of public patronaua is solicited. | and most fertile in the world. They oxtend from North’ may 27 tf 19 j£®jOllN WAYLAN, D. D. P. | East and North West, through tho middle of the State, to ' | the extreme Si-u Hi. and include every variety of climate DENTAL CO-PARTNERSHIP.—THE ; and productions round between those parallels of latitude. undersigned having entered into co-partnership, are | The N'orth-rn portion is chiefly praiiie, interspersed with prepared to practice the various branches of ' fine groves, and in th-* middle and Southern Section* tirn- OPERATIVE AND MECHANICAL DKXTIS- 1 ber p-edomiuates, alternating with beautiful proirleraad TRY. at their office, in Kraniph's Buildiugs, i openiuga. N. E. corner of North Queen and Orange streets, where j The climate is more healthy, mild and equable, than arty they would be pl-ased to ij.nit upon their friends and the i other part of the country—the air is pure and bracing, public generally, assuring them that all operations in ; while living streamsand springs of excellent water abound, trusted to their care will be performed in the most complete - Bit ominous Coal is extensively mined, and •upplie* a manner. S. WEI.OHKXS, cheap and desirable fuel, being furnished at many poitila 6. T. PRIUG. i at $2 to $4 per tou —and wood can be had at the same rat* ! per coni. I would respectfully announco to my friends, throughout ! Building Stone of excellent quality a’so abound*. which tho City aud County of Lancaster, that X have this day ’ can be procured for little more than the expeuao of tr»M taken into co-partnership, in my Dental practice, j p station. ; Dr. S. T. PKJGO, recently of Baltimore, Md„ and who has, Thy g.-eat fertility nf these lands, which ora a black ' within the last three or four months, become a resident 1 rich mould from two to five feet deep, nnd gentlv rolling, Dentist of this city. The gentlemanly and accommodating ! —their contiguity to this Hoad, by which eTery facility Ja character of Dr. I'rii’g, his thorough and scientific kno« : l- furnished for travel and transportation, to the principal edge of the various branches of the profession, his stipe j ior markets North, South. Hast. W est, and the -economy with skill in all its most delicate manipulations, together with , which they can be cultivated, render them the most vaio : the high recommendations lie brings with him from the ; aide investment that can be found; and present the most Professors of the Baltimore College nf DentAl Science, will favorable opportunity, for persona of Industrious habits guarantee perfect 3-tisfuc' ion to all my firmer patrons ! and small means, to acquire a comfortable independence In and all others who may place themselves under our treat- j a few years. • ment. By this arrangement we wilt have greater facilities j Chicago is now the greatest grain market In the world— for a more prompt attention to all our patients, which the i and the facility and economy with which the products'<Jf 1 want of assistance baa heretofore deprived xne ot the ability ' these lands can be transpoi ted to that market, make them i to bestow. 1 much more profitable, at the prices asked, than those more Persons partial to the manipulations and ad vies of tho ; remote at government rates, —as the additional-cost of J undersigned, nod who may frel a delicacy in railing fur transportation is a perpetual tin on the latter, which mult his services at the Dental office. In tho event of his not f bo borne bv the producer, in the redaced price he receives being present, will please call at his Drug St->rf*. No. 27 ; for his grulo, &c. North Queen street, in the National House Building. ' The title is perfect—and when the final payments are S. WELCHKN'S. made, Deeds are executed by the Trustees appointed by mar 17 tf 9 , the State, and In whom the title is vested, tothe porchas- er-t which convey to them absolute titles in ?ee SitnpU, SW. TAYLOR’S PAINTING EMPORI- 1 fine and clearof every incumbrance, lien or mdrtgngo. . UM, WEST ORANGE St., near NORTH QUEEN, j THE PRICES ARE FROM $G to 830.—INTEREST Lancaster. ON LY 3 PER CENT. March 16, 1857. HOUSE PAINTING in all Its various branches. GRAINING. KALSOMININO, CUINA-GIOSSINO, GLAZING, Ac. The underr-i-pied. thankful f<>r the liberal patronage he j improve nnc-teuth aunually for five yean, no a* to hays baa heretofore received, takes this occasion to inform his 1 om-half the laud under cultivation, at the end of that ' friends and the public that he has completed arrangements ' time, which greatly increase his facilities for doing all kinds of i Competent Surveyors will accompany those who wish to work in his line, and la a stylo which for beauty and dnra- ‘ examine these Lands, free of charge, and aid th‘em la-' ■ bility cannot be surpassed by any other establishment. j making selections. He has engaged the services of Mr. MICHAEL McCUL- , Tho Lands remaining unsold are as rich and valuable as | LOM, hose experience and reputation aa a House Painter, * those which tu.Tu been disposed of. ; and especially in Qr&ioiog, Kalsomining and'China-Ulosa- 1 SECTIONAL MAPS l ing, is the best guarantee that all work entrusted to fhia Will be sent to any one who will enclose fifty cent* da 1 establishment will bo done in the best and most satistac- . Postage Stamps, and Books or Pamphlets, containing nu tory manner. : merous instances of successful farming, signed by respeet- apr 7 ly 12 83“ COUNTRY PAINTERS wishing to have Graining, j able ami well-known farmers living in the neighborhood etc. done In the best manner, can secure the servicesof Mr. : of tbo Railroad Lands, throughout the State—also the cost McCULLQM, as heretofore, by making application to : of fencing, price of cattle, expense of harvesting, threshing, S. W. TAi'LOR, Painter. etc, —or any other information—will be cheerfuUy given West Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. on application, either personally or by letter, In English, : French, or German, addressed to mh 24 3m 19 LANCASTER COUNTY 1 „ , . t Jons'Wilson, EXCHANGE AND DEPOSIT OFFICE. Comnili|sioner of the lUlnot* Ceotr»Ul. B. Co.^ Corner of East King and Dnke Streets, 9 Bce ln I111 "° 1 ‘ Contrill tu ‘ lr °» d Da P ot . Chicago, lUI BET. THE COUItT HOUSE AND SPKECILEKS HOTEL, DOIS - apr iCm 13 Lancaster City, vrEW DEMOCRATIC PAPER ■AT JOHN K. REED A CO. pay interest on deposits at the fol WASHINGTON, D. C. Daily, Tai-WrEKLI lowing rates: Weekly. —The undersigned will commence the publication per cent for one year and longer. of an Independent National Democratic paper, la- the City 5 do. “ 30 days “ do. of Washington, on the Ist of April, to bo called boy and sell Real Estate and Stocks on com- -THE STATES” mission, negotiate loans, collect claims, Ac.. Ac. it will represent the sound constitutional principles ,09-The undersigned are individually liable to the extent , which, hare ever been upheld by the National Democracy, of their estates, for all the deposits and other obligation* of but it wii) not be so entirely political that it* columns will John K. Reed A Co. . interest the politician ex lusively, nor so subservient as to JOHN K- REED, AMOS S. HENDERSON, l>etmy principle at the command of power, or disgoifa Its DAVID SHULTZ, ISAAC E UIKSTEK, : convictions at the suggestions of expediency, doc 25 tf 49 In addition to the discussion of important pOlitlcallqueg- "■ - ■■ - ■■ ' lions, Its columns will be devoted to the proceedings of THK PEOPLE'S HAT AND CAP Store* , Congress, the current trrnsactinns of the Government. to sniTLTZ A URO., (successors to David Shultz.) Prac- general news, and matters of interest appertaining to tical Hatters, No, 20% North Queen St- opposite Michael’* ature, agriculture and commerce. Hotel, Lancaster Manufacturers and Wholesale and TERMS OR SUBSCRIPTION. Retail dealers In The Dally will be mailed to subscribers at $4 per annum. HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. * ' u-«», s- *«• t * We are always prepared to supply the public with all n Tri W(*-klv embracing .11 the reading lh* different Style* of ,of the beet qtralUie. and at j ™h?ft wmbs " ' such pnets as to defy com pet it ion. r (urD | ghed t 0 Bu bsrriber* at 3 “ Onr assortment of Caps and Straw llata is the largest, i T HE WEEKLY—Toe Cheapest Papcbhx the South. best and most fashfonab ein Cecity. I T be Weekly will be toned in a large Double Sheet form, * ?r r 1 SO , ! n w Uf ? clur i oB ri he i v ATEN Tv l LEXIBLE ■ and printed on superior paper, with handsome bold typ* SILK lIAT, which for beauty of finish, cannot be surpassed . .i 1 f..] lowing rates- The improvement consists of a combination of principle to j rrmlM 6 render the Silk Hat Band, after a slight wear, a* soft and 1 Two conies pleasant to the head as a soft Hat. The “Flexible Band” 1 Fi ret . o pi,. s .. .. combines the softness of the Felt Hat, with the beauty end • Tt , n C( ,yi r9 . 'to one ’addrew, and any larger dressy appearance of the Silk Hat, and frem ite yielding n nmber at the rate of $1 per year nature, readily- conforms to the shape of the head, thus T#n coldc « t - t he address r»reacb subscriber, avoiding in a very great measure, the trouble and Jncon- j , nd « n y larger number at $1.20 each-- 12 venience of conforming and shaping, as the principle of the . AliJ p os t n ,aster, clerk, or other person, who may send confonnator !s embodied in the improTement. five subscribers, with $7 enclosed, will receive an extra All nats sold at this establishment are made under our cop _ o»u supervision, end we ’errant them to be whet they j p aymen t l n rases Is required Ineeriably In ed sro sold f.r. W, respectfully invite the public to glre us j Tamx a „ d n 0 lhsU b „ for w«rded until the recall a call, as we keep the largest and most complete assortment j 0 f the money of ell articles in onr liue in the city ef Lenceeter. | Tbo Weekly will contain ell the important matter pnfc *9" Country FUBS bought, end the highest rash prlcce n,i, ed during the week in the dally, paid. Juaw A. auULT/e, The undersigned was one of the original proprietors of HENRY A. oHLL) Z, the Washington Union, and his long newspaper Mtperiea|»* Proprietors. before and since the establishment of that paper, justifies ru v w nuTiiT a tm —STi' w " ’ him in promising the public a paper well, worthy of their <fc BAUMAN, TAN- patrona g e . The States will not be the organ of any clique ners and Corners Store, back of Robt. iloderwoll s . factlnu, and with no partial purpose to-serve, the paper Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and ! wi il address itseir to the honest Judgment of the people, North 1 rlnce street. Cheap for Cash or approved credit.— ; and f or Buppor t will rely upon their appreciation. Constantly on band a-fnll assortment of all kinds Saddler’s Address J P IJEI§3, ' and SlMumaker-a Leather, of auperior quality. Including i excuaxozb—The Trl Weekly Stales will bo forwarded <• Ibrazer-a celebrated Sole Leather," also, l eather Band., , 0 a „ country plper3 which will give the abow »-fcW In well stretched, suitable for ali kinds of machinery, ofauy. Bert j onß r r apr?3t!2 length and width required, nude of a superior qnality of ; ... - - , —...- - . 1 ■; Leather, Furnace Bellows, Baud and Lacing Leather, Gar- : FOR LOAN.—In pursuance of den Hose, Tanner’s Oil, Currier’s Tools, Moroccos, Shoe \ the provisions of an ordinance passed by the Select Findings. Ac. 1 and Common Councils of the city of Lancaster, U’n fhe.fith All kinds old Leather bought In the rongb; highest prices j day of August, 1856, proposals for loaning to said city the given lor Hides and Skins in cash; orders will be prompt- < sntn of $20,000,as a permanent loan, ln sum*of- not leaf ly attended to. leb sly 6 than $lOO, will be received at the Mayor’s Office, for rwhtdi - ■■ '■■■ —■ — coupon bonds and certificates of City Loan still ho issued. • JOHN L. KEFFER, Said Joan -to be appropriated to the payment-cf/ ; d*m*gee SIGN PAINTER,. accruing from opening streets within said tftjr:* _ Will always be found at his residence, in North Priuoe , J» 31M tfftßMANj,::£ street, opposite the Moravian Gsmetery. f»bBtfJ segtOtfSl ' L. BAUM, No. 62 N. Queen street. LAD I K S VALUABLE CHESNUT RAIL TIMBER Land for sale.—on Tuesday* the 12th day of MAY, IS&7. the undersigned Trustees, appointed bj the Court, fur the sale of the Real Estate of David Jo alt I hi, deceased, will seld at public sale, on the ground, sUuAte In ilie township of Cter«i'nrron, Lancaster count/, 182 ACRES of superior Chesnut Timber Laud, belonging to said eatath. The Tract will b« sold u * vrholts or to 2.J LOTS, taryfof Id size from FOUR to FOURTEEN ACRES, u »ay be*» suit purchaser. This is known to be one of the finest bodies of CHE3NOT TIMBER now in Lancistertoonty, boiug la the best order, and at th-same time of very easy access. Farmer* ana others with whom i: way be an object to own Timber of the first quality fur Posts, Rails, Shingle wood or other uses, will du well not to overlook tbe opportunity which!* here offered for that purpose. Sole to commence nt 10 o'clock, A. XL, whan doe attend ance will be given and conditions made known by JAMES McOAA, .. JOHN W.'NETIN: apr 14 t'-MJ VALUABLE TIMBER LAND FOR SALK.—On TUESDAY, the ldth day of MAY. 1857, the undersigned Trustees, appointed by tha Court, for th« sale of r Ij.» Heal Estate of Darid Jenkins, deceased, will sell at public sal-i. nn the ground, situate on the Welsh Mountain, south of Beartown. in the townships of Cat* uarvon aod Salisbury. Lancaster eouuty, ' 4:38 ACHES of t'hexnut Timber Land, belonging to said estate. The Tract fa iinuli up of SPROUT LAND 4, Tarylng In their growth from f.-ur years to twenty, together with a certain p rtion of superior full yrnwu Timber. It will be told In lot< to suit purchasers. A poo<l opportunity is thus offered to farmers and uther«, to secure small portions of Timber Land fur permanent uso, which may be expected to grow in value er. rv year. Sale t<> commence at 10 o'clock, A. M., when due attend ance will be given and conditions made known by apr 14 ts*l3 / \NE OF THE BEST STORE 9TANDS V / I.N THE COUNTY I —The undersigned will lease ibr ono or more years, that best id Store Stain!?, together with a Two Story Dwelling House, adjoining the same, situate in Centre Square, in tile Borough of Mount Joy. Lancaster Conn tv, together with a Storo House, ami all appertaining to said Store and Dwelling. Possession will bo g.vuii on the first day ot April next, (ISS7J Persons desirous of renting will please call on thb an dersigued residing in the city of Lancaster, I’a. - SAM’L BOMfcERGER. N. B. Should persons prefer buying to renting, they will he afforded an opportunity of either buyiug the same or any of the other properties owned by the undersigned In said Borough of Mt. Joy. A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE Th* j\. subscriber offers at private sale, the well known farm, late the estate of Wlllaim Taggn. t,deceased. situate part In Northumberland and part io Montour counties. Pa., on the road leading from Milton to Danville, and within one* fourth of n mile of the C. W. and K. K. K., containing In all 277 Acres) about 105 or 110 Acres are heavy,tim bered land, principally Oak nnd Tllckory. There is a large quantity of oak suitable for Ship Timber, aud any amount of railroad wood on the farm. The improvements are two good DWELLING HOUSES, and one large Bank Barn, handsomely situated; the Cbihsquaque ft®™* Creek running through the center of the farm, on which there fa u fall uf 6 feot G inches, suitable for a Saw or Grist Mill. There is also a fiuo yonng Apple and Peach Orchard of choice grafted fruit, and a'lurge portion of Meadow Land, tho soil of which is of a loamy nature, one part of the farm land has been limed, and limestone within one-fourth of Yi mile. The whol? will be sold together, or in part, to suit pur chasers. The altovo property has lately been very much Improved; within the last joar IU.OoO bushels of lime ban boen put on it, and 2 tons of guano. This property will divido in equal parts, either by the creek or by the public road. The terms will bo made ac commodating to auit purchasers, as but little of the money will l-e required fur several years, unless convenient to those who may choose to purchaso. Any person with • Biuall sum to pay in cash, can make the balauco out of the timber uod wood, as the Cattnwiasa Jtailrond furnished a cash market for ail tho wood that can bo delivered. All tbo products of tho farm will in that place pay bolter than in the city of Lancaster, in consequence of the markets created by tho iron ami coal regions close by. After being cleared there will to 2UU acres of good timothy meadow* u can l»o found In the Slate. It will then be a firSt raU grazing farm. The subscriber will also sell on reasonable term* a small Farm, containing 45 Acres of good Land, situate in Cbilfaqunque township, Northumberland eouuty, 4 tulles roin Milton, 4 miles from I.ewfaburg, aud teti mites from Danville. This tract c >atuins about 5 Acres of Timber, and the balance is well suited for raising grain and hay, and lik? all been limed within tbo last two yean. Tbs improvements are a good TWOSTOhY HOUSE, In good condition, and a tolerable Log Barn, which with some improvement will be sufficient for the farm. Thuro is uljo on it a good Ai’IM.H ORCHARD, and other Fruit Trees. This property fa wilhiu three miles of the Snnbury and Erie railroad, and two miles of tho Uatawi&sa railroad. It is In a good neighborhood, and good markets, and eonveni- eut to tbo public schools. Any person in Lancaster county desirous of purchasing, will please call on Mr. WilliamCarpuuter, who will furnUb nil necessary information or on thusubscriber, near iiiltcn, Northumberland county. Pa. Terras will be made Very accommodating. JAMES CAMERON. tf 1 Chillsquaque twp., Jan. 20. 30 percent. wiM he deducted from thecreditpricefof Cash. Those who purchase ou long credit, give sates payable , in 2, 3. 4, 5 and 6 yen; s after date, and are required to NO. 16. JAMtIS McCAA, JOHN W..NKVIN. :$ 2 per year. a u . 7 “
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