- '4V.'l'OtHB COBBEBFONDKNC^. The Ttmes-and the Banks—Market Report— the. Tragedianr—An Implosion—Wm. Penn Festival as Chi .cago—A Sant and Ball in Jefferson County—New Medical :Pui>lACottibbyl)r.N.B.Woyt.- B*. Nov. 2,1857. We ba& very little change to export in mpoetary affaire —the pressure*and panic continue without Theimmunity was somewhat surprised at the usual hour for openin/the State Bank, on Monday morning last, oa finding that its doors remained closed. The news of the suspension soon travelled through the hoslnesscircles, and while’some seemed Startled at this suspension, others felt that It was nothing more than' the crisis and the times demanded, and were really glad to hear that the: doors of the State Bank remained closed. The great'relief which this suspension—that of all specie paying banks—was said would he the result, we must confess we have not experi enced. Currency has now become the basis of all business transactions of the market, for no sooner was it known that the Btate Bank ceased to pay out specie, the other new banks of our city immediately suspended, with the exception of one—the Mechanics 1 Bank—which still con tinues to deem its notes with gold and silver, but this fact amounts to almost nothing, and it may be said all of the Bt. Louis-Banks have now suspended. The State and other charted suspended banks are doing business as usual, with the exception of paying specie for their notes. All our private banks receive the notes of all solvent suspended western and eastern banks ou deposit nnd pay out the same on chocks. Onr produce market continues dull, though the feeling is somewhat better. Receipts are liberal. Flour is now selling At $4 and $5 per barrel; Wheat 62c to $1 10; Corn 65 to 70c; Oats 34 to 37c; Barley C2^c; Rye 70c; Whiskey 19c; Potatoes 50 to 60c; Onions 95c; Hay $1 per 100 lbs. The health, of our city continues good. The weather has been cool and pleasant, with heavy frosts. ~~jNo rain of auy consequence has fallen, which is just now much needed, if fer no other purpose than to produce a rise in the.upper rivers, which are reported very low and falling. There is really not a single local item worthy of report. Yesterday, the let of November, was the anniversary of the Gasconade Railroad disaster, by which some thirty or forty of our most prominent citizens were hurried into eternity. Although it has.b**eu two years since the occur rence, the scene is still vivid in the memory of many who were providentially saved upon that occasion. Mr. Edwin Forrest, the distinguished American trage dian, has arrived in onr city, and commences an engage ment to-night at Wood’s Theatre. Nearly every person one meets haa something to say of “ Forrest,” and as it has been many years since he played in this city, he will draw large crowds nightly to the theatre. He commences his engagement with “Hamlet.” There is considerable stir and excitement in the theatrical circles, and the manage ment will without doubt, reap a rich harvest from the great reputation of this •• StAr.” A boiler in a pork packing estahlishme-t, at Alton. HI., exploded on Saturday, entirely demolishing the building, and dreadfully wounding several persons. Loss of property $20,000. We mentioned in our last letter that the “Sons of Penn" •were to have a celebration in Chicago, on Saturday, the 24th ult., and through the p-fliteoesn of Dr. Charles Leib, we were furnished with the toasts and other proceedings of this Select party. Among the numerous toasts we find the following:— “ The President of the United States—one of Pennsylva nia’s noblest Sons.” This was responded to by J. W. Bell: “ Pennsylvania, the Kepstone of tho Federal Arrh—True to the Constitution and the Union as was her founder true to the principles of civil and religious liberty, wh'ch he established within her border. She is rich in the affections of her children.” This toast was responded to by Dr. Chas. Leib, who, it is said, made one of the best speeches of the occasion : Onr Invited Guests—although not Snnsof Pennsylvania, they appreciate the missiou ofWm. l’enn, and bis disinter ested buuevoleuce in the establishment of his colony.” The Hon. S. A. Douglas was called upon for a response to this, and in his usual happy style, dwelt largely and patri otically upon the history and incidents of tho life of Wm. Penn. The festival and ball is said to have been superior to-anytbiug of the kind evor gotten up in Chicago, and reflects great credit upon tho management, of which Dr. Leib was chairman. Wo were extremely sorrv that as great men say—“ circumstances over which we had no control ” prevented us from attending. Will tho “ Sons of Penn,” of your city, hurry up that little affair they sumo time since gave a brief hint of? W« have been absent on a hunting expedition the greater part of the past week, and returned home on Saturday night last. We hunted out Jefferson county, in this State, and think we left nothing for “ seed.” as we killed every thing we came across, and returned loaded with game.— The most interesting part of tho expedition we will briefly relate. One evening about dark, we came to a farmhouse, and after filJiDg onr flasks with bad whiskey, and refresh ing the inner man. we were told by tbc landlady an Interesting widow—that a ball was coming off there, and extended ua an invitation to remain and participate.— Without any unnecessary pressing, or even waiting for a second invitation, we accepted the hospitalities so kindly proffered—took off our hunting arrangements, and bung our game—which we had slaughtered during that day—on the limb of an apple tree—washed our blood 6tained hands and fixed up for the ball. Wo must hero st ite how they get up balls in Jefferson county, Mo. The lady of the houßo has three or four quilts to make—she invites all tho girls of the neighborhood to her bouse to assist in their making —they commence early in the morning and finish before dark. The ladies work hard in anticipation of a glorious time at the ball. But how do you think the gentlemen are invited, and what they have to do os their share to wards getting up the dance? Well, we will tell you.— Whilst tho ladies are quilting at tho house and making tho necessary preparations for the evening’s entertainment, tho invitod gentlemen repair to tho woods, each providing himself with an axe. and each cutting as his share, one cord of wood—which a good wood-chopper can do in a few hours. After this delicate task is done, he is at liberty to to go to the house and court the girls the balance of the day. We enquired how much wood they had cut that day, •ad was told fourteen cords —quite sufficient to last the winter out. Thus, you see “ that some things can be done as well as others,'’ and tills is one way to get up a ball.— There wore three of us in number, aud so soon as the girls were apprised that we were going to remain and par ticipate in tho festivities of the evening, they kept running in and out of the house, all seemingly anxious to get a peep at us, nnd each looking extremely modest and appear ing very bashful. There were some, both ladies aud gen tlemen, who could not make it convenient to be there during the day, but who would rathor lose a span of their existance than not be present at tho ball—came in squads of two, three, four, Ac., and it was not long before the house was full and each as “merry as a marriage bell,” and longing for the commencement of the evonings performance. Two fiddlers finally made their appearance and took their positions on the stand erected for their convenience, in a large room —the furniture having been all removed for tho occasion; and upon the first draw of the bow each gentle man, with his partner, entered the ball room. We were then invited in and took our seats bosido a blazing fire.— Tho ball commenced and away they went to tho tune of “ Old Dan Tucker.” We .being strangers, of course were not acquainted with the ladies—the gentlemen not know ing our names, they no doubt felt somewhat of a delicacy in approaching ns, and we thought to ourselves if wo did not mako a more we would bo deprived of a dance, which we by no means fancied. We mustered up courage to approach a little Miss of about twelve summers, who very modeßtly informed us that she would bo pleased to dance the next . set. We thought this a first rate plan—to commence with tho “ little ones,” and by degrees work into tho of the older. We took our places, and whilst going through the dance, learned from our fair little partner the names of many of the ladies. Our inquiries were numerous—we found out that our partner had a mother present—who was a widow—and who she pointed out to us—was very fond of dancing, Ac. We were now one ot tho party, and notwithstanding our extreme modesty, we next ap proached the widow, who very unceremoniously accepted our hand for the next “quadrille.” And thus wo went from one to the other, and found no difficulty iu always procuring a partner. comrades sefciug the great success with which I met on every 6ide, took np the plan and carried it out triumphantly. That county is proverbial lor widows—tho cause or the facts of which, wo are not prepared to state. There were some five or six present, and tbo most of whom, were what is generally termed “interesting widows.” From-the little Mies we approached the widow, and from the widow the dashing, blußhing girls, just blooming into womanhood. About 12 o'clock wo were all called out to supper, and a most boontiful one it was too; the festive board groaning under the weight of the rich products of Jefferson county. We commenced dancing about 8 o’clock, aud continued, without a half hour’s intermission until 6 o’clock the next morning— some time after day-light, and must say it was the most pleasant party we have attended since our sojourn in the West. A Mr. Donelly, formely of Lancaster, now a con tractor on the Iron Mountain Railroad, was present, and eDjoyed himself, as he says, “ hugely.” We loft the. house and continued our hunt, and the music—the sonl stirring strains of the violin still rings in our ears. These parties are frequent in that section, and as we have become pretty well acquainted with the girls, they promise to send us invitations to all their winter soirees.' And thus ended our hunt. Dr. N. B. Wolfe has associated with hi” Dr. Sewell, n gentleman of considerable professional ability, and hare fitted up rooms on 4th street, where they contemplate treating diseases of the throat and lungs. They have also commenced the publication of a Monthly Medical Journal, called the Stethoscope, the first uumber of which made its appearance on Saturday last. It is a very neat little sheet, and edited with great ability. We have known Dr. Wolfe for many years, aud have no doubt that his knowledge, with that of his partner,\of the diseases which they propose to treat, that much good'to suffering humanity will bo the result of their labors. Yours, Financial Matters at Washington.— The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, under date of Oct. 28, -writes : “The Collector of New York, and others capable of giving reliable information, state that it is their opinion the receipts at New York from customs will run in three or four weeks hence to the rate of $lOO,OOO a day, and that the receipts at other ports will increase in proportion. In this event, then, there will exist no necessity for the Government to ne gotiate a loan, or to issue treasury notes; the revenue from customs will be ample for the economical administration of the government. Nor will there exist any ground for refusing to carry on works for which appropriations have been already made, if any such design wfifl ever contemplated by the Administration/* MELANCHdLY Young Man )AccU ■dentally Shot by his Father.—The most ditr treHßing*hffair that we have ever been called upon to record occurred a few miles tjelow this place, in . the neighborhood of Biller's ,Gap, on Friday last,_the particulars of which, as-near as we could asoertain, are as The father, Charles Cooper, and his son, jwm. Cooper, were out hunting, and had separated in the woods, the one going np the moajpt&in and the remaining below. On ap proaching again, and when within but abhort distance of each other, the father espied a pheasant in a parallel line with his son*! and, wishing to shoot it, he requested him to stand to one side. This the young man readily complied with, when the father took aim and fired, and one shot, which is supposed tojjhave glanced from a tree, struck the former in his left eye penetrating the brain. The young man cried out, “Oh ! father, what you done ?” and immediately dropped insensible to the ground. He lingered until Saturday morning, insensible all the time, when he breathed his last. He was a young jj man about 23 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children to mourn his loss. Of lajie he had been a resident of Harrisburg, but |l hav ing, in company with his father, leasejl the Lafayette Gardens, he had rented a house in this place, and intended removing intofjit on Saturday last. The coroner held an inquest upon the body, and a verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered.— Lewistown Democrat. || Trial of Phillips for the Murder of Bartholomew, at West Chester, caße of Charles D. Phillips, tried at test Chester, last week, before Judge Haines, for the murder of J. Cleaver Puoli, Cheater couuty, resulted in a verdict of manslaughter. The trial-attracted greJu n :- tention, the murder of Bartholomew |>eing committed in May last, under circumstances and in a manner which, at the time |>f its commission, produced a great sensation.'.| The prisoner was defended by Thaddeus Stejvens, Joseph J. Lewis and John Hickman, IJhcjh., and the prosecution was conducted by j!Win. Butler, the Prosecuting Attorney. The||jury were out seven hours, at the end ot. which time they returned a verdict of manslaughter, lie has not yet been sentenced. The penalty is imprisonment not less than two nor than six years. The prisoner, who behavedj with, becoming propriety, was attended by hisjfath er, mother, brother, and female relative. 4, dur ing the course of the trial. The lathe!' and brother of the unfortunate man killed [were also in attendance during the progress of tho case. Indian Affairs In Utah—Coramnnicl.tlon from Brigham Young, Washington, “Nov. s. —Brigham Young, in a communication to tho Indian Bureau; says that if ho is to have the direction of Ipdian Affairs, and is expected to maintain friendly relations with the Indians, he would suggest that travellers should omit the infamous practice of shooting them when they happen to see one. Hence it is natural that] they wreak vengeance in retaliation. The govern ment should make more liberal presents!! lie has proven that it is far cheaper to feed and clothe the Indians, than to fight them. the fighting is over, it is always followed by expensive presents, which, if properly distrib uted in the first instance, might have averted the fight. j The troops, he also says, must be kept&way, for it is a fact, that wherever are the most of these, there we may expect to find the gijbatest amount of hostile Indians, and the leasll secu rity to persons and property. If these'fitems be complied with, he has no hesitation in saj’ing, that so far as Utah is concerned, no Indians would molest the persons or property of travellers. He says that the Department has often manifested its approval of man agement of Indian affairs, and never its disapproval, and why should he be subjected to such annoyances in regard to funds for paying expenses, and why denied his salary? Why should the appropriations for the benefit of the Indians of Utah be retained In the treasury, and individuals left unpaid?— These are questions, he says, I leave far you to answer at your leisure, and in the [{mean while submit to such a course in relation thereto, as you shall see fit to direct. :! Plenty to Eat. ,j A correspondent of tho Newark jDaily, writing from Allamuchy, Warren co., f?. Jer sey, says : j! “The yield of butter here is truly enormous. Never were there so many pounds of tjjat ar ticle produced—and of such a fine quality. But little of it has yet reached the market, the farmers having waited for higher prices ; they thought that by this time it could Ipe sold for twenty-eight, twenty-nine and thirty cents per pound ! but are just finding out their mis take.; and next week and the week after will find the market flooded with fine butter, and the holders willing to take 14 to 18 ceints per pound. Most of the grain has been withheld from market waiting for higher prices: also ; but the mistake is being found out, ;j and it seems that every one is now busy preparing it for market, before larger quantities from more distant parts will further reduce the prjice. The barns are overflowing with grain, and the barn yards and fields contain numerous Btocks of grain and hay. jj I might also mention that there is now, within the above district, more fat cattle ready and more preparing for market, than eyer be fore ; the only drawback being from the cattle growers not knowing how the banks stand, or what money to take at the present time!. The writer found one man who was anxious for the sale ot over two hundred fat cattle now, and of as many more by the firs: of January/’ This is encouraging to those whip have “nothing to eat.” The only is that we don’t know where the money is burning from to buy at the reduced prices. jj Letter from Gen. Walker. :| Washington, Nov. 5. —General Walker, in a letter addressed to the Secretary of State, says so far as aDy violation on his parf to the acts of Congress is concerned, he defies the charge with scorn and indignation, and will not so far forget his duty as an officer of Nicaragua as to violate the laws of the} United States while enjoying the hospitality df those within its limits. As hie military organiza tion is abandoned, about 2500 men from the various Southern States, have enrolled them selves as emigrants to Nicaragua. Cheap Sugars, &c. —It will be seen by re ferring to our Commercial Report that sugar has taken something of a tumble in oiir mar ket, and that fair to fully fair descriptions were Belling yesterday at 5A- to 6 cqnts per pound. Molasses, which we quoted a few days since at 60 to 70 cents, may now! be had at 18 to 20 cents per gallon.— N. O. Picayune, Oct. 28. 5 Buried Treasure Coming to Ligh:T. —The Peninsular (Del.) News says ;—“ The 1 people of the lower part of Sussex continue! to pick up silver coins along the coast, A friend in forms us that, according to the best Informa tion he can collect, there has been! froin eight to nine thousand dollars collected altogether. The coin dates as far down as 1718, and is in circulation all over Baltimore Hundred. The prevailing opinion is thatit is the monejr which was buried by Gibbs and Walmsley, the-two notorious pirates, who after conviction, con fessed that they buried money in the isand in that neighborhood.” '} K There is no such word its fallJ—Read the advertisement in auother column, beaded “ Hclrabold’s Genuine Preparation.” ‘ nov3lm42' US-Great Inducements to Cash Bayers. TI’NDALE it- Mil C H ELL , \ IMPORTERS OF ’ CHINA, GLASS AND COMMON WARES ARE NOW SELLING THEIR ’ HEW AND ELEGANT FALL IMPORTATIONS ' A T \ GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WITH A HANDSOME DISCOUNT TO THOSE WHO PAY CASH. No. 707 Chestnut St., above Seventh, Philadelphia. oct 13 'I tf 39 Fine, beautiful hair—jet black or hrown ;j! Or tresses, curling and golden— r[ Is the certain result—without chance or doubt— Of the use of LYON’S HATH AIRON. ;| OLD GUARD. £ss“ The immense sale of Lyon’s Kathai ron, nearly, 1,000,000 bottles per year, proves itstxcellence and.universal popularity. It restores the Hair it has fallen out, invigorates and beautifies it, making it soft, curly and golssy. clean ees it from ScurfT and Dandruff, and imparts to it a delightful perfume. The Ladies Universally pronounce it the finest and most agreeable article ever used. Sold by all dealers, everywhere, for ‘25 ceiitsper bot tle. HEATH, WYNKOOP & CO., jj Proprietors and Perfumers, 63 Li&ertt St., N«jw York. my 26 tf 19 to All! Uniformity of Price! A Dew feature of Business: Every one hisbwn Sjil6s man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothin" Store, ; 200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to Wing the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing In Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, hkve constl -1 tuted every one his own Salesman, by having'marked in ; figures, on each article, the very lowest prlctf it can be j sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must bny alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great ' pains taken with the making, so that all can btiy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. r Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No 200 fob 26 ly-5 JONES 4 CO. 49* The Rev. C. 8* Barnett, while labor ing as Missionary in Southern Aria, discovered a simple and certain Care for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis , Coughs , Colds , Nervous Debility , and all impurities of the Bloody alro, an easy and effectual mode of inhaling' the Remedy. Actuated by a desire to benefit his suffering feUlowc, he will cheerfully send the Recipe (free) to such a* desire it, with fall and explicit directions for preparing and successfully using the Medicine. Address, Rxv. C. S- BURNETT, auz 4 6m29 831 Broadway, N- Y. City. To tbe Public.—On tbc 20th lost., a card of mine was published in the dally papers of this city, in relation to the award of the Judges of the recent Comity Fair, on Dental Instruments, which I believed was calcu lated to make a wrong impression respecting the utility of my instrument*. I, therefore felt called upon to plaee myself right before the publie: and in this I had no desire to detract from the real or assumed merits of any operator in my profession; and I felt perfectly willing that Meagre. Welchens A Prigg should entertain their own opinion of theirs. But their notions respecting the process and util ity of silver plating, is as singular as it is new, and if true, would result in dispensing with all silver plating, and tbe universal substitute of steel and iron polish ! In reply to my card they assert that my case contains only 83 instruments, while the fact is, it contains one hun dred and seventy bandied instruments—more than double the number they give. They also say that I called to see Mr Prigg’s instruments, and had mine manufactured to his patterns. After Mr. Prigg opened an office in tliis city, I saw it stated in the Inland Daily, that be was a graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, when my assis tant (Dr. Swentzel,) and myself, in the spirit of profesrional ; etiquette, called upon him; but aft-r a shortcoaversation, we discovered that he was not a graduate, nor had he even been a student of that or any similar Institution. As a relief from this dilemma, we were suddenly invited to look at his instruments, only ooe of which was taken into my hands; and that an instrument never used by me, it being superseded by others more practical. Onr call was a very short one, aud we leave it for the reader to judge whether I could, by a hasty glance, take patterns of instruments lying in a case, so as to instruct a mechanic to copy after them. By a letter received from Baltimore, Saturday morning, 31st ult I learn that Mr. Prigg is not even authorized to refer to the Professors of Dental Burgery in the Baltimore College. The following is an extract from the letter“ As to Prigg—Harris, Austin and Blandy, all say he la not au thorized to refer to them.” But l should not have referred to these misreproKeota- Hodb. but allowed them to have passed in silence, had it not been for the appearance of the fo lowing card published in the Express and other papers of this city: TO. THE PUBLIC. Having been called opon by the Judges of the late Agri cultural and Mechanical Fair at this place, who gave their awards to Dr. John Waylan and Messrs. Welchens A Prigg, for cases of Dental Instruments, exhibited by them, the Judges, feeling as they do, that Dr. Waylan, in his card to the public of the 19th inst., calls into questloil their hones ty, ability and disposition to do him justice, by awarding to Weleheas A Prigg a diploma tW the “best case of Dental Instruments for practical use.” while they awarded to him a Diploma but for "fineness of finish of Dental Instruments claiming that he should have had a Diploma fur the best case of Instruments for practical use, instead of that award- ed— Now. we. the undersigned Dentists of this place, having examined the two cases of Dental Instruments Id question, feel no hesitation in saying that we fully concur In tbe decision and awards of the Judges upon them, as the cases and Instruments need but the slightest examination, to decide that Dr. Prigg’s case of lustruments i sfar sup-rior, in our estimation, for practical use. JOHN McCALLA, D. D. S., H. B. PARRY. D. D. S., JOHN GALLAGHER, WM. N. AMER, E K YOUNG, W. WHITESIDE. 1 confess surprise at the appearance of the above card, aa I am uot sensible of ever having given any of the signers nf it the least cause to justify an attempt' to injure me, if possible, by misrepresentation. I was also astonished to learn by it. that the Jndges had pursued such a course.— It seomed impossible that intelligout and honorable men should take such a step.; as auy one will perceive that to constitute a proper tribunal, both parties should be allowed to select meu iu whose judgement aud impartiality they could confide, and feeling that the whole matter was either a gross misrepresentation, or a glaring act of injus tice, I resolved to ascertain the facts, and to know how far the signers of the card were coriect in their statement, that, “Having been called upon by the Judges,” Ac., they gave it as their opinion, that, “Dr. Prigg’s ease of Instru ments is far superior for practical usa.” All tbe Judges, therefore, except one, have been seen, and they positively deny haviug either “called upon” the signers of tho above card, or desired auy of them to make the above statement. And in respect to tbe ooe not seeu, I have been informed by good authority, that he haa not seen aay of the Dentists since the Fair. This fully establishes the fact, that tho above card is a deliberate and wanton falsification from beginning to end. and I leave it to the public to judge ot tbe motives that induced it; and if, moreover, proves mi questionably, that the signers of the card referred t«>, wen* induced to the act by rankling malevolence, or that they have been gressty imposed upon by some interested party, who managed, throngh misrepresentation and fraud, to use them. But even if the latter be the case. I can not conceive how they can say that, “having been called upon by the judges,” Ac., wheu no such call had been made upon them! But it is uot necessary to comment upon 60 palpable a mis representation. A discriminating public will view tbe matter iu its propel* light. The signers <>f the card alao assert that they "have exam ined tho two cases of Dental Instruments iu question.”— Now, it so happens, that with a single exception, not one of thorn haa ever “examined” my case of Instruments—and that r me pronounced them superior to Mr. Prigg’s, aud 1 but for the cost would have a set like them,” —which statement I cau readily show; and it seems strange that he should change bis epinion bo suddenly. The others might have seen them in passing with the crowd at tho Fair; but I am prepared to show that they never “exam ined” them there or elsewhere. And they could not have knowu, that some of tbe very fiuest and rnofct costly of them hive been in c-mstant use by me for more thau ten years. I will add the following aud thou dismiss the subject.— Messrs. Welchens A Prigg, in their card, referred to the Cheoplastic Princess, inveutod by Dr. Blandy, of Baltimore, with a sneer, as “tha new Horn Cheoplasty, ground out ot the Now York Tooth Manufacturing Co.” By the letter from Baltimore, referred to before, 1 learn that notwithstanding the apparent contempt in which they hold the Cheoplastic diecovery, they have unsuccessfully eodeavored to obtain the right to use it of the patentee, although they knew that I am the solo agout tor it in this district. The following is an extract of the lettor referred to: “He (Prigg) was here some weeks ago, and wanted O buy a right on credit. 1 told Blandy that he (Prigg) must be referred to you; that we had no right to sell ia youi district; and he did so. J. WHKELRIGHT.” With the promulgation of this fact, 1 take leave of th* matter. JOHN WAYLAN. nov 10 It 43 43~Dr. Waylan's Note.--In our joint re ply to the note of Dr. Waylan, we intimated that, whatever was done by the Judges of the late Fair to cause dissatis faction upon the part of Dr. Waylan, he bad no cause or right to indulge iu personalities toward us, as we had Ho controlling influence over their actions. And, bnt for that, unkind remark concerning us, we should never have ap peared in reply to him. The position in which he plnred himsolf bv that silly and imprudent act, has bo effectually sickened'him that, like the writhing viper, with a lieel up*m its head, he gathers np the remaining energies of his sickly existeoce to liberate himself—but for a single mo ment —again to strike, if possible, the fatal wound, before he receives his final quietus. If Dr. Waylan had the ability to ascertain, throngh the boating of the public pulse, the amazing fever of disgust and ridicule which rages around him in the public miud, in regard to his first imprudent step in this fruitless con troversy, he would not have added bitterness to contempt in tho degrading effort ho has more recently made to redeem the popular esteem he had previously lost. There is, how ever, a noble tribunal in the higher motives and finer feelings of society, which rises above the petty jealousies of professions and the ordinary contentions of society, to which we would carry this cobo, nnd for the present, treat those low personalities with their merited silent coutempt. We have, however, a professional honor' to vindicate, and when that is called into question—whether in a dignified , way or through low personalities—we deem it a duty to take care of that, which is to take care of ourselves, per sonally, and all our loved ones at home. Dr. Prigg, against whom the whole force of Dr. Waylan’s last engine of warfare has been directed, has not long been a resident of our city; but in the short space of time he has been here, by his honest, gentlemanly deportment, has drawn around him many warm and admiring friends.— Feeling certain, through conversation, as well as many un mistakeable evidences of hifi superior ability as a Dentist, and still more, a scientific man, I took him into partner ship with me in my practice, considering it a mutual bon fit; and so long as I know him to be immeasurably above tho low imputations cast upon him by the recent effort of Dr. Waylan, I feel bound, by all the ties of noble fellow ship, to resent, with merited indignation, the injury which a false representation, arising from the small matter of Dr. Waylan’s child-like contending for superiority in having a better case of instruments than Dr. Prigg, might cast upon him. Dr. Prigg in no instance, by no remark either directly or indirectly, led any person to suppose thkt he was a grad uate of the Baltimore College, and even told Dr. Waylan lio was not before be made his professional visit of “profes sional etiquette” (?) to Dr. Prigg’s office. And, in regard to bis authority to use the names of some of tbe Professors of the College, it is not fair to suppose that be would be guilty of such glaring presumption as to do so without their consent. Dr. Prigg for two years or more enjoyed the uios t intimate and abiding confidence of these very men; and since his stay in Lancaster, has received, letters repeatedly from Dr. Blandy, in which the utmost confidence sgjd frind ship toward him was expressed, and over and over again received their warmest approval of his professional abilities, and their cheerful willingness to allow him to use their names as reference. Now one of two things must be true in this matter: Either Dr. Waylan (or his informant in Baltimore) has placed himself in the position of a miserable calumniator, or those men have been basely acting hypo critically toward him—conduct which we cannot think possible in men of their standing and respectability. In regard to the note published and signed by the Den tists of this city, I would say that his surmisings are a miserable abortion at an attempt to fasten inconsistency and calumny upon tbe whole profession in this place. It was the desire of the Judges, that the note referred to should be published; and the gentlemen whose names are appended to that note were not actuated by “rankling ma levolence,” as has been falsely asserted, but with a desire to sustain what their knowledge and experience in regard to dental instruments led them to feel was a just and righteous decision. But to show the great love of truth and consistency in our insidious, twisty friend, I will remark in reply to his haying seen all the Judges, that there are four of the committee of Judges of the Eleventh Class living in Ibis city. Dr. Waylan has consulted none of them in this matter, and we can scarcely suppose that the other three, living twelve miles in tbe country, would be bunted up for that purpose. I notice this point as one of the evi dences of tbe amazing disgust this man has for “rankling malevolence,” ahd that which is basely false, superlatively little, and profoundly mean. I would ask Dr. Waylan why It is that he does not appear in personalities toward the mau who heads that list of names L He has given him more provocation for such a course than Dr. Prigg. If he did, he would very soon discover that there is some force in the old adage, that “persons living in glass houses should not throw stones,” for there are facts and letters in the posses sion of certain individuals in this community that, if pub lished, they would make Lancaster too hot for Dr. Waylan to live in. The Doctor has forced \is to an explanation of what we meant by the “new-born Cheop’asty, ground out by the New York Tooth Manufacturing Company." This is not a “sneer” upon the merits of this new process, but npoo his bringing work from abroad to exhibit here as his own. We have reason to believe that the work was not manufactured by himself, but by the New York Tooth Manufacturing Company. Admissions from certain quarters to this effect are sufficient to confirm this supposition. We were led to the supposition by tbe circumstance of a nicely gilded case of Cheoplaatic work being shown to nearly all the dentists in tbe city. This case wan represented as ready for the mouth, and u>as to be inserted by Dr. Waylan in the mouth of one of his patients next morning , barely time being allowed to run around to show it. This same case was recognized in Baltimore not long since, and was acknowledged to have been in Lancaster awhile for exhibition, and furthermore, that it was the work of the Kew York Tooth Manufacturing Cb?)i< pany. But in conclusion (and I will beg pardon of my readers for the remark) I will say that I spurn with loathing and disgust the false and malicious calumny of our ever seeking to purchase the right to use this Cheoplastic process, from Dr. Waylan, Dr. Blandy, Mr.- Wheelwright or any other living man. From the very beginning, after ascertaining what it really waa I asserted repeatedly to a number of in dividuals, that instead of giving one hundred dollars for the patent, 1 would not give one hundred cents for it. And upon Dr. Prigg visiting Baltimore some time ago, he was so strongly nrged to take it by Dr. Blandy, that he was forced incidentiy to say that he could not afford to purchase it even had he the disposition so to do. At this time Dr. Blandy w*as not aware of Dr. Waylan having purchased the right for the cily and county of Lancaster from Mr. Wheel wright; and upon being told that such was tha case by Dr. Prigg, he went to see Mr. Wheelwright, and upon find ing it to be correct, expressed deep regret at the circum stance, and still contended that we must have it. I, of course, cannot be responsible for what Dr. Prigg might have said while in Baltimore, but I most solemnly assert that never at any time did we agree even to take the right to use it in our office, much less to send to Baltimore to purchase it from the Patentee when we knew he could not sell it to us. I am now done with Dr. Waylan, believing that, although strong in some points, sufficient provocotion was given to demand a reply of this character. I would, however, farther state that prudence would seem to dictate a milder and more circumspect course for him to pursue in tbe future, if he would have regard to self-interest and self respect. 8. WELCHENB. nor 10 It 43 MARRIAGES On the Ist inst, by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Jacob Bru baker to Barbara H. Stauffer, both of Rapho. Oo the 3d inst, by the same, Thomas Nixon; of Solis burv, to Rebecca McNeal. of Sadsbory. On the 3d lost, by the Rev. G. F. Krotel, Oliver J. Dick oy.«Esq.t to Shank, all of this city. On the Bth uIL, by the Rev. J. C. Rutter, Wm. Chand ler, of Belvidere, N. J., to "Mary Amanda Atkinson, of Chesnut Level, w On the 25th ult, at Margaretto Furnace, York connty, by the Rev. T. J. Miles, Christian W. Linger to Susan Strine, both of Washington, Lancaster connty. On the 29th ulto, by the Rev. J. H. Manges, Alfred Col lins to Maria A. Schaik, all of Columbia. In Wrightsville, on the 29th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Dro bock, John K. McYaddan, of Columbia, to Christian Fruor, of Wrightsville.| DEATHS. In May town, oh the 27 th of August last, Ann B. Haines, wife of Henry Haines. in thA 64th year • f her age. On Fridav, the 30tb inst , at bis reridence in Drnmore township, William Barnes, aged 60 yeans. In East Lampeter township, on the 28th ult., John Lan dis, aged 50 years, I month and 19 days. On the 24th ultl, Jacob Mylin, of West Lampeter, in the 83d year of his age. On the Ist inst., Jacob McCulley, of this city, aged 60 years, 4 months and 17 days. On the 17th ult.. In this city, Susan Franciscos, couso. t of John Franciscus, deceased, aged 66 years. On the 20th ult., at the residence of Jacob Stehman, In West -Hempfield township, Margaret, widow of Michael Moore, aged 91 years, 7 months and 3 days. On Sunday last, Johu Shenk,'Meunoaite Preacher, of Lancaster township, this county, aged 68 years, 9 months and 15 days. In Harrisburg; ou Thursday last, John Irwin, Esq-, for many years a Clerk in the Auditor General’s office, aged about 63 years. : His remains were taken to Cumberland county for interment. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS, Philadelphia- Market. Saturday, Nov 7.—The Flonr market is firm, and the demand is limited both for export and home consumption. A sale of 600 bbls. good Western extra at $6 per bbl., and 175 bbls. fancy Family at $7. There is some inquiry for shipment at $5 25, but holders now generally refuse this figure. Balea in lots to the trade at 5 np to $6 for common and extra brands, and $6 25@57 for extra Family and fancy lots. Rye Flour is steady at $4 50. Corn Meal Is unchanged. There U a fair demand for wheat for milling, but sup* plies come forward very slowly, and prices remain without change. Sales of 3@4000 bushels Southern and Pennsyl vania at $1 2o@l 28 per bush, for fair and prime Red, at $1 3l@l 35 for White. Rye continues to command 73@75 eta. Corn is scarce andindemand. Sales of 1000 bush. Yellow at 75 cts. afloat, and 400 bush. White at the same figure. Oats are in steady demand at 32@33 cents per bashel. Laxcastsb County Bans, Not. 3d, 1857. THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY declared a dividend of three per cent, on ths capital stock, paid in, payable on demand. W. L. PEIPER. nor 10 3t 42 Cashier. Farmers’ Bank op Lancaster, Nov. 3d, 1857. THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY declared a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents per share, payable on'demand. U. R. REED, nov 10 3t 43 Cashier. Estate of jacob Mcculley, iat« of Lancaster city, dec’d.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob McCulley, dec’d, having been granted to the undersi ncd Executors, ail persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against it, to present them duly authenticated for settlement, to J. T. McCULLEY, it. C. McCULLEY, North Qneen st., Lanc’r, Ex’ors. nnr 19 61 42 INSTATE OP ANN B. HAlNES.—Letters jj of administration on the estate of Mrs. Ann B. Haines, late of Maytown, East Donegal twp., dec’ll, having been granted to the subscriber, residing at Maytown : All per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having claim* will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement, nov. 10 6t 44 HENRY HAINES, Adm’r. 1 INCOURAGE YOUR OWN IN HARD Vi TIMES. MONKY WANTED. J (’ST OPENED PROM FORCED SALES IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Tbe groateat bargains in DRY GOODS every offered in Lancaster. This is.no idle boast, and an examination will convince all that a great sacrifice has been made. Call and see the great auction bargains now open at Wentz 4 Bros. The cheapest Long and Square Broach Shawls ever sold. A large lot Merinoes, Parametoes, De Laiues, Shawls, Cloaks, Flannels, Embroideries and White Goods of every description just received; bought at an immense sacrifice of tbe original cost, from the late large Auction Sales in New York and Philadelphia, and will be sold that all can share the bargains. Call soon. WENTZ & BROS, nov 10 tf 43 Corner East King and Centre Square. SALE OF CITY PROPERTY.—On SAT URDAY, the 28th day of NOVEMBER, 1857, will be sold at public vendue, at the public house of Frederick Cooper, io West KiDg street, in the city of Lancaster, a LOT OF GROUND, situate on tbowest sideofDuko street, between Orange and Chesnut streets, fronting on Duke street about 27 feet, and extending In depth westward about 240 feet, adjoining property of James B. Lane and Mrs. R. Jenkins, on which are erected a large and a—ji commodious three story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, BHHSI with a Brick Back Building, Stable and other im- B»ic| provemants. possession will be giv-n on the Ist day of April next, or earlier if desired by tbe purchaser. The sale will commonce at 0 o’clock, P. M. Persons desiring to examine the property will please call at the office of JAMES L. REYNOLDS, nov 10 ts 4.1 South Queen street. Mechanics and laboring men— look here:: A RARE CHANCE FOR SArE AMD PERMANHNT INVESTMENTS. Very valuable and desirable City Property at private sale, and at prices convenient to porsons of Bmall or mod erate meaus. No. 1, A two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE with two-story Brick back building attacned, with papered hall and rooms, with hydrant water laag in the wil d, and the right to a pump near at baud, situated on the east side of North Queen street, three doors south from Frederick street. Price, $1,400. No. 2, A two-story Brick Dwelling House, situated at the junction of tbe Heading read with North Queen street Price $7OO Nos. 3,4, 5 and 0, Four two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, with one-story brick back buildings, attached, situated on the south side of Frederick street, near North Queen street. Prices, each, $925- No. 7, A two story brick DWELLING HOUSE, with five rooms a*Dd a kitchen, situated on the south side of Fred erick street, and adjoining the four foregoing on the east. Price, $9OO. Ncs. 8 and 9, Two two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSES, situated on the south side of Frederick street, being the first two houses westward from Duke street. Prices, each, SSSO. Nos. 10 and 11, Two two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSES, situated on the north side of Frederick street, near North Queen street. Prices, each. $9OO. Nos. 12 ami 13, Two two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSES, with oue-story Brick back buildings attached, situated on tbe north side of Frederick street, and adjoin ing the two foregoing on the east. Prices, each, $950. Frederick street has been graded by the city and the gutters paved and curbstones set from end to end; the properties are all new and substantial, with pavements in front, and the water privileges ample and convenient. They will be sold on accommodating terms on applica tion made to the proprietor. F. J. KRAMPH, nov 10 2m 43 Cor. Orange and North Queen sts. CITY TAX.—The time la rapidly ap proaching when the duplicate of City Tax will be placed in the Squire’s hand for collection. All those wbo have not! yet paid their Tax, are requested to call at the Treas urer's Office, No. 21, North Queen street, (in tbo National House buildingland do so, and thereby save the additional cost of suit. SAM’L WELCHENS, nor 3 4t 42 Receiver. WANTED' ON LOAN.—FIVE THOU SAND DOLLARS in notes or checksot the Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster or Lancaster Co. Bank, either in one sum or in sums of one thousand dollars or upwardß, for which Bonds with approved and satisfactory security and six per cent, per annum interest will be paid. Apply for information at this office. net 20 tf 40 NO TI C E—The undersigned hawing been appointed Assignee of Samuel M. James, of Safe Harbor, under a deed of assignment, for the benefit of cred itors, all persons indebted are requested-to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to present tbe same for settlement to CHARLES J. RHODES, oct 6 6t 38 Assignee, Safe Harbor. NOTICE TO JURORS.—And now, Octo ber 31st, 1857, The Court dispense with the Jury trials fixed for the Adjourned Court of Common Pleas, for the week commencing Monday, November 30th, 1857, and tbe Jurors summoned for that week are hereby notified not to attend. _ By order of the Court. Attest, J. BOWMAN. Proth'y The above to be published in all the newspapers printed in tbe city of Lancaster, once a week for two weeks. nov3 2t42 Estate of george daly, decd. —All persons indebted to the estate of George Daly, late of the city of Lancaster, dec’d., are requested to roaka payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated at tbo office of William Whiteside, in Lancaster. JAMES McCAFFERTY, DANIEL McCORT, oct 0 Gt 3S Executors. Estate of Catharine wilhelm, (widow) late of the city of Lancaster, dec’d.—Letters testamentary on the above estate having been issued to the undersigned Executor, all persons having claims or demands against said deceased, will present them duly au thenticated for settlement, and those indebted will mako payment without delay, to oct 6 71*38 CHRISTIAN ZEOHER, Ex’r. INSTATE OF AMOS HERSH, LATE OF j Lancaster county, dec’d.—The undersigned appointed Auditor to distribute tbe balance in the hands of Henry Breuneinan, Administrator of Amos Hersh, dec’d., to and among the creditors and those legally entitled thereto, wilL meet all persons interested, who may attend if they see proper, at the Library Room of the Court House, in Lan caster, on Wednesday, November 11th, A. D., 1557, at ‘J o’clock. P. M. W. T.jMcPHAIL, oct 20 3t *0 Auditor. Estate of abraham dennis.—in the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancas ter. Whereas, Isaac H. Myers, Michaol Groff and Jacob Evans, Trustees under Foreign Attachment, did, on the sth day of October, 1857, file in the Offlce of tbe Prothonotary of the said Court, tbeir Account of tbe said Estate: Notice is hereby given to ail persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the IDth day of November, 1857, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. : Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth’y. Prothy’s Office, Lanc'r Oct. 5, 1857. [0ct134t39 Estate of mark s. groff & wife. In tbe Coart of Common Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas. Elias G. Groff, assignee of Mark 8. Groff A Wife, of Earl township, did on the 6th day of Octo ber, 1857, file in tbe Office of the Prothonotary of tho said Court his account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the sajd Court have appointed the 10th day of November, 1857, for the confirniation thereof unless exceptions be filed. Attest, Prothy’s Office, Lan. Oct. 6,1857 Estate of sadivel ovekholser k WIFE. In the Coart of Common Pleas for the Coonty of Lancaster. Whereas, Zaccbeus Killian and John B. Good, assignees of Samuel Overholzer k Wife, of Falr ville, did on the 22d day of October, 1857, file In the Office of the Prothonotary of said Court, their Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the 30th day of November, 1857, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN, Proth’y. Prothy’s Office, LancY, Oct. 22,1858. [oct 27 4fcil ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.—The nnder rigned Assignees of Truman Wallace, of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, hereby request all persons indebted to said Truman Wallace, to shake immediate pay* ment, nod those haying claims will present thorn without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN WALLACE. Jr. MARTIN BEAK, Assignees. , oct27 6t*4l testate of mart humks, deo’d—aii Tj persons indebted to the Estate of Mary Homes, lateof the city of Lancaster, dec’ll, are requested to make pay* meat, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated, to 8. R. Porter, Esq, in North-Duke street, Lancaster city, oct 27 6t 41 J. K. FINDLAY, ExecY. Estate of a Eliz abeth KRIDER. In the Court of Common Fleas for the Connty of Lancaster. Whereas, John Rawlins Trustee of John Elisabeth Krelder, did on the 20th day of. September, 1857, file in the Office of the Pro thosotary of the said Court, Us Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate,that the said Court baveUppoioted the lfith day of November, 1857, lor the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. . Attest. J. BOWMAN. Proth'y. Frothy's Office, LaocY, Sep! 29,185 T. oct64tSS INSTATE OF STEPHEN D. BI’CONKET. j In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of lAn caster. Whereas, Joho Mc?pairen AA. J. McCu&key,Aa jjgnees of Stephen D. McConkey. of Fulton twp-, did on the 30ih day of September, 1857, file in the Office of the Pro* tbouotary of the said Court, their account of the said Ea-' tata: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested In the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the lfith day of November, 1857. for the confirmation thereof, un less exceptions be filed. Attest, .J. BOWMAN, Proth’y. Prothy’s Office, Lanc’r, Sep. 30,1857. 0et64t38 Estate of david robber, i»te of East Lampeter township, in the connty of Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed By the Orphan’s Court of said connty of Lancaster, to distribute the balance in the bands of Christian R. Landis, Executor of the will of said deceased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, according to law, hereby gives notice to all per sons interested in the dlstribation of said balance, that he will attend for the duties of his appointment on SATUR DAY, the 12tb of DECEMBER next, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, In the Library Room, in the Court House in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested may attend, oct 27 td 41. W. CARPENTER, Auditbr. Notice is hereby given that the Monnt Joy Savings' Institution having a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, and located in Mount Joy, Lancaster connty, will apply to the Legislature of Penn sylvania, at its next session, for the privilege of increasing its capital stock Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing its capital stock to One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars; and also for power to change its name to u The Bank of Mount Joy,” and nnder that name, and In its present location, to issue Bank Notes and’ exercise and enjoy the powers and privileges conferred by the Act of April 16th, 1850, entitled “An Act regulating Banks,” and the several supplements thereto. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY EBERLE, President. Jacob R. Long. Treasurer. june 23 6m 23 TO THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REPRE SENTATIVES OF DAVID JENKINS, late of Carnar von township, Lancaster county, dec’d. You are hereby notified to be and appear in the Orphans’ Court of Lancas ter County, to be held on the lfith day of November, 1857, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to accept or refuse to accept the Real Estate of said dec’d in Pennsylvania, except his lands in Lancaster connty, at the valuation thereof, made by Com missioners thereon, and confirmed by said Court, or show cause why the same should not be sold according to law. GEORGE MARTIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Lan. Sep. 10, 1857. [Rep 15 td 35 Weekly ‘•Times,” Lancaster, and Weekly “Press,” Phlla., copy till day, and forward bills to Sheriff. CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC JUST PUBLISHED BT MILLER d B E A CH A M, BALTIMORE, MD. You say I know not why I’m sad, I ne’er forget my borne, Girls are all married but me, When will loto cease? - Glenrock Waltz, Agricultural Schottisch. EhnbeUislwA,... Golden Drop Polka, Lancers Qnadrillos, with figures, March Militairo, par courlaender Victoria (Uoyale) valse brlllante, hedue,. Kathleen Mavourneen. Ferd Beyer, Music forwarded safely per mail,/re< of postage, on receipt of marked price. A liberal discount to Dealers, Teachers and Seminaries. Catalogues forwarded gratuitously. ' nov3tf42 National police gazette.—Thu Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is iu its Thir teenth.year, and i 6 widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell A Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted Mr. Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt reuder it one of the most interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup port. £3- Snbscriptlons, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATSELL A CO., Editors and Proprietors of tho National Police Gazette, oct 27 tf4l New York City. Fancy furs for ladies.—john FAKKIRA & CO.. (New No.) SlB MARKET St., above Eighth, Philadelphia. Importers, Manufacturers and dealers in "Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens FANCY FURS, Wholesale and Retail. J. F. & Co., would call the attention of Dealers and the Public generally to their immense stock of Fancy Furs for Ladies, Geutlemen and Children; their assortment embraces every article and kind of FANCY FURS, that will be worn during the Season —such as Full Capes, Half Capes, Quarter CapeH. Talmas, Victorines, Boas, Muffs and Muffatees, from the Finest Russian Sable to tho lowest priced Domestic Furs. For Gentlemeu the largest assortment of Fur Collars, Gloves, Gauutlets, Ac.; being the direct Importers of all our Furs and Manufacturers of them under our own supervis ion, we feel satisfied we can offer better inducements to dealers and the public generally than any other house, having an immense assortment to select from and at the Manufacturers prices.— Tit; only ask a call. JOHN FAREIRA A CO., No. 818 Market Street, above Eighth, Philad’a. sep 15 4m 35 Fruit trees: fruit trees: Great Inducements to Lovers of Good Fruit. The undersigned having entered into aco-partner- Bhip for the purpose of establishing a NURSERY, in the' vicinity of Strasburg, and in order to supply the Fall aDd Spring Trade, have made arrangements with David Millor. Jr., of the Cumberland Nurseries, by which we will be able to fill all ordern for FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, at the shortest notice, and on reasonable term's. APPLE, PEAR, PEACH, CHERRY, GAGE, APRICOT. AND OTHER FRUIT TREES. NATIVE GRAPES, STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, GOOSEBERRY AND CURRANT PLANTS, of every variety, warranted true to name, and of superior quality. By careful and strict attention to business, wo hope to merit and receive a share of public patronage. — Address, WARFEL & HERR, Strasburg P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa. A. K. Warfel, Cyrus N. Herr. REFERENCES: Hon. John Zimmerman, Lancaster city. Pa. Cbn. 11. Lefevre, “ “ Hugh S. Gara, “ “ Anthony Lecliler, “ “ Hon. John Strohm, Providence, Lancaster county, Pa. Samuel Keneagy, M. D., Strasburg “ “ Jacob Groff, M. D., “ “ “ Jacob Frantz, Paradise, “ “ aep7 3m* 34 iTATS FOR THE PEOPLE—SHULTZ ii A BRO., (successors to David Shultz,) Practical Hat ters, No. 20% NORTH QUEEN STREET r opposite Michael’s Hotel, Lancaster, Pa., Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in HATS, CAPS, Ac. Wo are always prepared to supply the public with, all the different styles of Hats of the best qualities and at such prices as to defy competition. ’ We have now on hand the largest assortment of M , FALL AND WINTER HATS AND CAPS, of all the latest styles ever offered in this city, which we will sell at the lowest cash prices. We are still manufac turing the PATENT FLEXIBLE SILK HAT , which for beauty and comfort cannot h? surpassed. Our assortment of SOFT HATS is the largest in Lancaster, wo have them of all qualities, from the commonest wool to the finest French felt. We direct especial attention to our extensive variety of WINTER CAPS. All hats sold at this establishment are made under our own supervision, and we warrant them to be what they are sold for. We respectfully invite the public to give us a call, as we keep the largest and most complete assort ment of all the articles in our line in the city of Lancaster. J6Sf~ COUNTRY FURS bought, and the Inchest cash price paid. JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ, Proprietor. SPLENDID GIFTS AT 439 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE. G. G. EVANS would inform his friends and the public, that he has removed his Star Gift Book Store and publish ing House, to the splendid store in Brown’s Iron Building, 439 CHESTNUT Street, two doors below Filth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifts, valued at from 25 cents to $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry Ac. WORTH 550 Patent English Lever Gold Watches,....sloo 00 each. 650 Patent Anchor do. do 50 00 “ 400 Ladies’ Gold Watches, -18 k. cases, 35 00 “ GOO Silver Lever Watches, warranted, 15 00 “ 500 Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 “ 600 Cameo Sets, Ear Drops and Pins, 10 00 ‘* 500 Ladies’ Gold Bracelets, $5 00 to 12 00 “ 500 Gents Vest Chains, 10 00 “ 1,000 Gold Lockets, (large size double case, 3 00 “ 2,000 Gold Lockets, (small size,) 3 00 “ 1,000 Gold Pencil Cases, with Gold Pen 5......... 500 “ 1,000 Extra Gold Pens, with cases and holders, 10 50 “ 2.500 Gold Pencils, (Ladies’) 2 50 “ 2,500 Gold Pens, with Silver Pencils, 2 50 “ 2,500 Ladies’Gold Pens, with cases, 1 50 “ 6,500 Gold Rings, (Ladies’,) 1 00 “ 2,000 Gent’s Gold Rings, 275 “ 2,500 Ladies’ Gold Breastpins* 2 50 : 3,500 Misses’ Gold Breastpins, 1 50 “ 3,000 Pocket Knives, 75 “ 2,000 Sets Gent’s Gold Bosom Studs, 3 00 “ 2,000 do. do. Sleeve Buttons 300 ‘* 2,000 Pairs Ladles’ Ear Drops, 2 50 “ 8,000 Ladies’ Pearl Card Cases,..; 5 00 “ 15,000 Ladies’ Cameo, Jet or Mosaic Pins 5 00 “ 2.500 Ladies’ Cameo Shawl and Ribbon Pins, 350 “ 6,000 Fetridge’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers, 50 “ EVANS’ new Catalogue contains all the most popular books of the day, and the newest publications, all of which will he sold as low as can be obtained at other stores. A complete catalogue of books Pent free, hy application through the mail, by addressing G. G. EVANS, 439 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every town in the United States. — Those desiring so to acc can obtain full particulars hy addressing as above. N. B.—ln consequence of the money crisis, and numer ous failures, the subscriber has been enabled to purchase from assignees an immense atock of book.*, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him to give $5OO worth of the above gifts on every $lOOO I worth of books sold. An extra book, with a gift, will be sent to each person ordering TEN books to be sent to one address, by Express. *3“ SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. n0v32m42 CIOURT PROCLAMATION.—Whereas, / tbo Hon. HENRY G. LONG, President, Hon. A. L. Hates and Febbee Bbinton, Esq., Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lancas ter, and Assistant Justices of the Court of Oyer aod Termi ner'and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peai», in amd for the county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that a Couft of Oyer aod Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery ; Also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commeoce at the Court House, iu the City of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the 3rd MONDAY jn NOVEMBER, 1857 : In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster, in said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, and Constables of the said city and county of Lancasrer, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and exaznlna tlons, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute against the prisoners who are, or then shall be, in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 7th day of September, 1857. BENJAMIN F. ROWE, Sheriff. J. BOWMAN, Proth’j. oct 13 4t 39 . ,N. B.—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses will hereafter be expected and required on the first day of the sessions. Aldermen and Justices of the Peace are required by an yder of Court, 'dated Nov. 21, 1818, to return their recoguizanceß to D. Fulton, Clerk of Quarter Sessions, within one week from the day of final action in each case, and in default thereof, the Magistrates l costs will not be allowed. nov3td42 IiTERCHAHTS, SCHOOL DIRECTORS M _ j AND TBACHERS, AT TEACHER'S HEADQUARTEJtSI NOTICE, After much attention and untiringefforte, and constantly advising with those experienced and of good judgment in such matters, we have made the most exten* sivo and satisfactory arrangements with 'Publishers and Manufacturers of all the mc.t desirable and practical SCHOOL BOOKS, APPARATUS, MAPS, GLOBES, CHARTS, Ac. Ac., whleh enables ns to fuiuiah all in that line of trade wanted, at the lowest wholesale prices. We have jost published the “GUIDE TO THE ORA CLES.” a book for every Bible Student; The •• KEYSTONE COLLECTION** of Church Music; The “ SCHOOL REGIS TE R, w —lt should be in every schooL We have made arrangements to supply, in quantities, T. Kirk White’s New System of Commercial Penmanship.— It is in 14 slips, put up in an envelope. We also manufac ture a first quality eopy book to accompany the system. Remember the cheap Book Store of MURRAY, YOUNG A CO. TRADES SALE BOOKS.—The subscri bers are now receiving a large and well selected stockof GOOD BOOKS in every department of Science and Lite-a turn from the late Philadelphia and New York Trade Sales, which we assure our friends, and all the world besides, that it is no humbug; the books are in all the various s.ylesof binding, to suit all in price and quality, and if any imper fections are found in any book we sell, although it may be sold at one-half the usual price, we will take it back and give you the worth of your money. It was only by the. Advantages we have had for years, in purchasing at the Trade Sales, In large quantities, that we have been enabled to sell books cheap, and popularise literature in Lancaster and the connty. The established and well managed Cheap Book Store, has facilities of meeting all the wants of the people, at the very lowest rates. Call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. oct2otf4o MURRAY, YOUNG & CO. Flora temple on the lancr COU HK. GREAT RACE AGAINST TIME FOR $lO,OOO. It has been suggested that if the committee conld prevail upon the owner of FLORA TEMPLE, to bring her to Lan caster, to the Agricultural Fair, it would edd much to the character aDd interest of that occasion; Should she come, in all probability, she will run against time for a purse, say $lO,OOO, which, no doubt, the good people of Lancaster county will hare no difficulty in raising. Flora is now the greatest trotter In the world, and that anxiety to see her whenever she appears on the turf, is equo! to that mani fested by the people to see the new and splendid stock of READY MADE MEN’S AND BOY3’ CLOTHING recently received by ROMAN A BAERS, at their Clothing Store, opposite Shenck’s National House, where they keep constantly on hand a large assortment of DRESS COATS, FROCKS, SACKS, RAGLANS AND OVERCOATS of every quality and texture. Ajso, Pantaloons, Vests, Shirts, Shirt Collars, Buspenders, Pocket and neck Handkerchiefs and a large supply of gen tleman’s FURNISHING GOODS, which they are prepared to soil at least FIFTEEN PER CENT. CHEAPER than they can be purchased anywhere else in the city. In refer ence to the quality, make, texture, durability und cheap ness of any of the articles they offer to the public, compe tition is defied. ROMAN & BAERE. Our Wholesale Store is No. 730 Market St., between 7th and Bth, Phil’a. net 13 tf 30 Reed, ucgrann, kelly & co., BAJVK K R S , GRANITE BUILDING. NORTH QUEEN ST.. LANC’R, Will receive money on Deposit and pay inteiest thereon as follows: 5 per cent, for any length of time. 5J4 “ for one year. Collections made In all parts of the United States. Money sent to England, Ireland. Germauy, France, Ac. Passage certificates for sale from Liverpool to New York, or Lancaster. Land warrants and oncurrent money bought and sold. Spanish and Mexican dollars, old U. S. gold and silver coins bought at a premium. Special attention will be paid by G. K. Reed to the Nego tiation of Commercial paper, Stocks, Loans, and all market able securities in New York or Philadelphia. Our friends may rely upon promptness, and our persooal attention to their interests in tho transaction of any busi ness which may bo intrusted to us, and wo hold ourselves individually liable for all money intrusted to our care. GEO. K. HEED, ' RICHARD McGRANN, Sr., PATRICK KELLY, A. McCONOMY. june 23 ly 23 PEOPLES’ BOOK STORE. THE OLDEST STAND. NEWEST STOCK. j. j. bprenger. J - M - Having just received their Fall Stock oi HOOKS, STA TIONERY. Ac., lire now prepared to hold out inducements to the public, such aa hue never been offered in the history of LANCASTER BOOK STORES. The liberal encouragement extended by the public, since wo are in business, has spurred us to renewed energy. To sell books as low as the lowest, and as good as the best, is now our aim. In consequence of the stringency in the Money Market, and the extraordinary low prices at which Books, Stationery, Ac., sold at the late TRADE SALES in Philadelphia and New York, TEACHERS 01 PUBLIC SCHOOLS, will find it great'y to their advantage to call on ns before selecting their books, Ac. b- We would here distinctly say that we employ no Country Agents, preferring to remain at homo, and giving the pur chaser the benefit of any expense which would thereby occur by soiling our Books Ac., at a lower figure. Wo have all the SCHOOL BOOKS, now in use in the County of Lancaster, all of which, wo aro prepared to sell wholesale and retail, making the most liberal deduction to Te Our o stock of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, is unusually large this season, and much lower in price than heretofore. Tho Reading Public will please bear this fact in mind, when they select their books for the winter. We also have all the best MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS of the country, both English and German, which will bo mailed to all parts of the United States. In our stock of FOOLSCAP, LETTER, NOTE, and all other Papers, we defy competition, ns we pay particular attention to this branch of our business. We have the most varied assortment of GOLD PENS for Ladies and Gentlemen, and take great pleasure in making the public acquainted with Our Own Pen, the “SCRIBA TUS.” and only ask an impartial trial of it. by those who can judge of the qualities of an “ A No. 1. Commercial Pen,” feeling assured that it is just the thing that has been want ed to make writing a pleasant task. - OUR STOCK OF FANCY GOODS such as Portmonaies, Purses, Carp Cases, Ac., Ac., is as usual, rich and extensive, and wo invito the especial atten tion of the Ladies to the same. Wp have also a very fine stock of ALBUMS, PORTFOLIOS, WRITING DESKS, Ac. We keep constantly on hand a great variety of Mouldin'; for Picture Frames, and are prepared to frame pictures of any size, at the shortest notice ami a very low prico. Our receipts of goods by Express are almost daily, so that wo are enabled to supply anything not on hand, when ordered, in a most incrodibly short time. In conclusion, we ear nestly solicit a continuance of public patronage, with tho assurance that no effort will bo wanting on our part,, to irlvo general satisfaction, and preserve for our establish ment the pamo of tho “PEOPLE’S BOOK STORE, 33 North Queen street. SPRRNGER A WKPTHAKFFER, Proprietors. oct 17 tf 40 American agriculturist. HARD TIMES! HARD TIMES!! j ENLARGEMENT—ENLARGEMENT. BAKER’S THE BEST IN THE WOULD. I dozen. THE CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD. PREMIUMS TO EACH SUBSCRIBER. EVERY FARMER INTERESTED. ALSO— EVERY SMALL PLOT OWNER. To nieot the increased value of money cot.- sequent upon tho “ Hard Times,” the pul>- lisherof the American Agriculturist is happy to announce that he has increased the pages of this staunch old journal one third, and doubled the intrinsic value. Each number will hereafter contain 32 double quarto pages, tilled with plain, practical, RELIABLE infor mation, of exceeding value to every one who cultivates a Farm, a Garden, or but the smallest plot of ground. LADIES, each volume of the Agriculturist will contain hundreds of practical hints upon every department of In-i>ouß, oi Household W ork. Besides furnishing the largest amount of really useful information prepared by a great number of practical Working Men and Wo men, the Agriculturist is now the largest Journal of its character in the world, but owing to its immense circulation, it can still bo afforded at One Dollar ayear. or for eighty cents each to clubs of ton or more. A BAKER’B DOZEN, or 14 months will be sent for the usual price of 12, to all subscribers for 1858, (Vol. XVII.) that is. all single orclnb subscribers for 1858, who subscribe now, will receive the two very valuable numbers for November and Decem ber. of this year, without extra charge. VALUABLE SEED PREMIUMS TO EVERT SUBSCRIBER FOR 1858. A largo list of valuable Field, Garden and Flower Seeds will be presented to the sub scribers for volume 17, from which overy subscriber will be allowed to chooso three padcagcs without charge! The Seeds will alone be worth the subscription price to many persons. Send in your names at once, and get the November number, now ready, and the suc ceeding number promptly upon the first day of each month, until the end of 1858. The best remedy for the “ Hard Times” will be to learn from the Agriculturist tho best modes of increasing iho products of your Fields, Gardens, Orchards, Ac. Terms in Advance —$1 ayear, (or 14months now,) Six Copies for $5. Ten Copies for $B. ORANGE JUDD, Publisher, 189 Water street, New York. ‘PENNSYLVANIANS. —Tho Pennsylvania 1 1 has been merged into the American Agyi [ the Agriculturist Is now peculiarly the paper mia Farmers. dot 3 2t *2 BAKER'S DOZEN. BAKER’S DOZEN. BAKER’S DOZEN. BAKER’S DOZEN. BAKER’S DOZEN. BAKER’S DOZEN. BAKER’S DOZEN. P. S.—TO Ihrm Journo culturist, anc for Pennsylvi IJIHE Cl TIZ E N S O F LANCASTER ■will save money by purchasing their CHINA AND GLASS OF TTNDALE & MITCHELL, 707 Chestnut Stbket above Seventh, Phuadzipuia. gg. Ttndale A Mitchell import the greatest variety of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL W ABES , which they will sell in quantities to suit the wants of th< Farmer and Citizen, at Wholesale Prices. Gu aN o i guan o i i gu a noni all KINDS. LEINAUS SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME. sPHEjPj IjZuvjiv 7,000 TONS. 2SBBA FARMERS! FOR YOUR WHEAT CROPS USE LKINAU’S SUPER ' PHOSPHATE OF LIME. At 21/i cts. a lb. or $4O a Ton ; or use LEINAU’S AMERI CAN FERTILIZER, at $3,50 a bbl. or $25 a ton. One barrel of either is sufficient for an Acre of Wheat THESE ARE PERMANENT MANURES, made of reliable Chemical Elements, and have been in suc cessful use for the past Bix Years, improviug the soil and increasing the value of the land. , „ , t FOUR DIPLOMAB from the State Agricultural Society of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and the Crystal Palace Association of the City of New York, have been re ceived for these Valuable Fertilizers. PAMPHLETS in the English and German Language can be had by application at the Office. A Liberal DISCOUNT to Wholesale Dealers. The above Fertilizers, delivered FREE of Cartuye to any wharf in the old City Proper. . a . it _ . ORDERS Bent by Mail accompanied with Cash or Drafts, will be promptly Shipped to any part of the World. V GEORGE A. LEINAU, Proprietor. No 19 South FRONT Street, Philadelphia City, july 21 4m 27 Penp.ylv.nia. Bridgets- & thon’s new city and COUNTY MAP.—The subscribers are preparing to tmbliflh a new and complete , P MAP OF LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY, to be entirely made up of actual surveys to bo taken upon the ground, and to be drawn to a much larger Beale than any heretofore issued. The enlarged scale of the work will admit of the great advantage of clearly designating every public and private improvement, and attaching the name thereto; also, of ascertaining with more piecision, any re □aired distance throughout the county. Every public Hoad and Stream, Mill, Mill Race and Mill Dam, Store Hotel, Post Office, Place of Worship, School 119U60, Smith Bhop, tc n 4c., will be acurately shown thereon. The Dwellings also, with the names of owners ** inserted in the proper position. An enlarged City Plan, and Plans of the Boroughs and principal Villages, will be nserted in the margin. A Table, showing the correct die tance from each place of importance to that of e^® r y other in the county, will be upon the Map; also, a Statistical Table, and views of the principal County Buildings. Without a re-survey of the whole county, an accurate map of it cannot he published; we have already made sur veyfibf a a number of the Townships, and many of the in habitants of the county are aware of the time and pains we have taken to perfect them. We will bo equally assiduous in our endeavors to make this a reliable and valuable work, and hope to merit a share of public patronage. The size of our Map will be at least five feet by four, and it will cost $5 per copy. H. F. BRIDGEN9, Phila. auglBflm*3l CHAS. THON, Lantfr Tw’p. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE BEAL ESTATE, IN THE CITY OP LANOABTEB.—In pur suance of an order of. the Orphans* Court of the oouniy of Lancaster'the undersigned acting Executor of the estate of Valentine Rinse, lata of said City of Lancaster, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the publlo house of Christian Shook 1q South Queen street, In said city,'on SATURDAY the 21st day of NOVEMBER, 1857, at 7 o’clock In the cra ning, the following described real estate, rlz: No. 1. A lot of ground at the corner of Sou*h Queen and Strawberry streets, containing 17 ft. front on South Queen, 16 ft. from S. Queen to Strawberry, and 22 It. on Strawberry, (be the same more or less,) on which Bflja is erected a twoetory brick DWELLING HOUSE. JSSSL No. 2. A Lot of Ground fronting on 8. Queen and Straw* berry streets, adjoining No. 1 on the North, 21 ft. fronting on South Queen Sh, and extending back to Strawberry street SO ft. (more or less,) upon which are erected a two* story brick DWELLING HOUSE, and other out:buildings. No. S. A Lot of Ground fronting on South Queen street. aJJoloing No. 2on the north and other property of said dec'd, containing in front ou South-Queen street 60 ft., and extending back by other property of said dec’cL, 58 Jeet, more or. less, upon which are erected a two story Brick DWELLING HOUSE and a Brick Bake House'and other ont buildings. No. 4. A Lot of Ground fronting on Strawberry street 36 ft. and extending in depth 42 ft. to the ground late ox said dec’d., sold to George Bowman, upon which are erected & double two-story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, and other outbuildings, (be the same rnoro or less.) Said premises will be sold free and clear of all incum brances whatsoever, the taxes and water rent fbr the year ISSS only excepted. A draft or plot of said premises will be exhibited on the evening of the sale, when the conditions of sale will be made known by GEO. H. BOMBERGER, Acting Executor of said Valentine Riase, dec’d. approve of and consent to the above sale. PHILIPP GRATH, the other Executor of said doc’d. oct 20 ts4o At private sale, a valuable MILL AND FARM.—The subscribers will sell at private sale, their MKRCIIANT AND GRIST MILL AND FARM of 230 Acres or Land, in a high state of cultivation, situate in Diuinore towuship, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Chestnut Level to McCall's Ferry, one mile from the former place and 5 from the latter, 4 miles from Peach Bottom and 18 miles south of Lancaster city, adjoining lands of James I time and place, a VALUABLE FARM, adjoining the above, containing in all SIXTY ACRES, more or less—ten acres of which is wood land, heavily timbered, and tho residue well fenced, and in an excellent state of cultivation. Tbe improvements are TWO STONE DWELLING HOUSES, a Stone Barn and other out buildings. There U running water in soveral of tho fields, and a well and pump in it near the house. There is ij a small ORCHARD, and a va riety of fruit trees on tbe premises. .SAMUEL DENNY. Possession of each of the above properties will be given on the Ist of April, 1858. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock. P. M., when attendance will bo given by the owners aud terms made known. oct29 [Examiner copy.J ta4o VALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE.—The subscriber, living In Chamberabnrg, will sell his TWO FARMS in Guilford township, Franklin county, situate on the public road leading to Greencastle, about one and a half miles from Chambersburg. These farms are iu the highest state of cultivation and well improved, with running water through one of them and the other has a splendid spring. They are sold for want of time to attend to them. The one con tains 12ft acres and tbe other IC6. Terms made known by the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of timber. The attention of Lancaster County Farmers is tnvited to these farms, which are well worthy their atte 11- iion. [aug 25 tf 33] WM. HKYBBR. SUNDAY NOTlCE.—Person* wlihing Medicines on Sunday will pteow call the hours of 1 and 3 P. M., at Dr. WAYLAN S DnubStw* No- 60 North Quoen street. ■ a P* 7 JAMES CAMERON. tf 1