ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. Tim '3 Brightening—Business Improving—Passage of a E an ji Rdief Bill—Harlei Quotations—Edwin I\>rrest—VeatA of John F Altemus —“ Economy ” — Political—The Coun try Endorsinatlu National Administration—Fire at Cairo . <fc., eta 'We-are now In the fall enjoyment of that delightful season “Indian Summer,” and the weather since our last has been pleasant Considerable rain has fallen—it came down in torrents on Friday night and all of Saturday.— The riven are all swelling, and the indications are favora ble for a good stage of water. Business has considerably Improved, and a much better feeling exists In all departments of trade. The money market Is somewhat easier, and many of the business men have ventured on the “rocks” with a full belief that the worst of the financial storm has passed and they can glide safely over the shoals and breakers. The Bank Relief Bill has passed both branches of the Legislature, and received the signature of the Governor.— This mayor It may not be a relief to financial troubles, but it Is certainly a great relief to tbe suspended banks, who have forfeited their charters, and ask for this relief for their own exclusive benefit. The banking business is con siderably under par In this locality I A little improvement.!* noticeable In our produce mar ket. Receipts, however, are small, and the following wert the quotations on Saturday—Hemp $75 and $B5 per ton: Flour $4 to $4 50; Wheat from 70c to $1; Corn 60c : Oats 33 to 37c; Rye fiOc; Potatoes 60 to Gsc; Hay $1 25 per 100 lbs; Whiskey 17 to 18c, currency; Butter 11 to 13c in kegs. Our city is extremely dull of local items of interest— scarcely anything ip that line. Mr. Edwin Forrest is playing to fashionable and crowded houses at Wood’s Theatre. He played four nights last week, and each night there was not standiog ro »m for scarcely another person. The house will be filled every night during his engagement. The Florences are playing at the “St. Louis,” but to small audiences, owing to the great attraction at Wood’s. It is with deep regret that I announce to your readers the sudden death of an esteemed and cherished friend. Mr. John F. Altemus, formerly from Philadelphia, but for many years a citizen of this place. lie was generous, kind and affectionate, and his sudden demise leaves a large cir cle of admiring friends to deplore his loss. Ho has for many years tilled an office under the city government, and al ways proved himself au honest and faithful officer. lie leaves a wife and one child. Messrs. Dayton and Samuel Ball were in our city a few Owing to the great scarcity of news—the depression of business and the utter stagnation as well as prostration of trade, wo cannot do better than write a paragraph on the simple word Economy. We have a long, and from preseut indications, a bard whiter before up, and no one can tell who will escape the hardships and Bufferings occasioned by the financial revulsion that has spread all over the coun try. Would it not be better, in such times, to avoid furs, silks, satins, and other costly and extravagant dresses by our American ladies, who, in this way. ran save much, and perhaps the credit of their husbands, which to many is their business cnpital—bonnets of the '• newest and latest fashions übout the size of a pint cup, suspended from the back twist of lh« hair, and bobbing up and down about, the small of the back, which Ik not woru tor comfort, hut for show, which is the “ fashion ” —heedless of the " pitich ing"tiim*s” and the great difficulty experi-uepd in raising “ pin money ” —should bo llmug lit extras agant. and a tuoi e comfortable article substituted. Indeed. uch depends upon the economy of the Indies. We hsv- seen no less promenading and “shopping''—whether they are only out tn display the late “fall fashions”— purchased before the "heavy pressure,” or whether they are fearful their “ good lords ” might fall, and put them on short allowance, or whether they go on the principle of ••making hay whilst the ftun shines”—fspend all the money they huve and leave the future to take care of itself i—impressed w ith the idea that this "world owes us a living,” and with one great rush for the “milltn**r. 'each exclaiming as she scampri* along—“tb» devil take the hindmost!" ()r*wh-ther they beljeve in carrying out the “fashions ” as they me intro duc< d ; for one thing Is certain it has become “fashionable’ to “ fail." " suspend,” “assign ” and “commit suicide." and this winter will test the tr uly “ fashionable " belle— “ whether it is nobler in the mind of man, 1 ’ Ac. Jf the word economy was ever thought of by our ladies, tmw Isthe time to practice it. No man, we care not. wlmt his bust’ ness may he, but what is just uow more or less “ cramped,’' j and there is no telling hovy lung this atqte of 'things will exist. Some may think fhey have plenty, and that the “panic” will soon pass away. Bnt this i«-®n uncertainty —that plenty may be extravagantly expended, and before tbe possessor is “out of the woods" he may he caught Economy should be practised by tbo wife in the household affairs, as well as by the merchant in his store, and that economy practically carried out may be tbo means of pre serving his credit in business transactions and insuring much happiness at homo. The simple word EcON.’lir should bo written iu golden luttera over the mirror in every house, and left there until the “good time comes!” Minnesota. —Our latest dates are to the 3d, and they indi cate pretty strongly that the Democrats have swept the State. Sibley is elected Governor by about 300 majority.— The Legislature stands— Senate —Democrats 2fl, Black Re publicans K ; Home —Democrats 43, Black Republicans 37 —Democracic majority on joint ballot, nine. The result —Democratic Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of State, State Treasurer, Chief .1 ustice aod Assistant Justices of Supreme Court, Clerk of Supreme Court, Attorney General, General Assembly, threo Repre sentatives in Congress, and two United States Senators. Kansas. —The Free State party have elected their Dele gate to Congress and u majority of the Legislature. IPisconstn. —Notwithstanding the result in this State is close, we think the Black Republicans have achieved a victory, but have sustained a great falling off iu their vote since the Presidential election. They have probably elected their Governor and a majority of the Legislature. Illinois. —The Democrats have swept the State from cen tre to circumference. The untorrified of the “ Sucker State” are ever true to the Constitution and the Union. Louisiana. —The Democratic State ticket is elected, and Miles Taylor, Dom., and Eustis, li. N., are re-elected to Congress. The other two members are supposed to be Democrats. The Legislature is Democratic. Ohio. —Chase’s (Rep.) official majority for Governor is 1503! What a falling off is there! lowa. —This State is not officially returned, but enough Is known to put down the following figures as the probable remit. For Governor Lowo Samuels (Dem.) Lowe’s majority The Legislature will stand ns follows geuate—Republicans Democrats House —Republicans Democrats The Republicans will therefore have a majority of 18 on joint ballot, —enough to secure tho election of a U. S. Sen ator in place of Gen. Jones, and for all other practical pur. Dakotah Territory. —Alpheus G. Fuller, formerly of St. Paul, was chosen Delegate to Congress by tho people to represent them in that capacity at Washington. The election in New York and New Jersey is another endorsement of Mr. Buchanan’6 administration, and those elections which have token place in Western and Southern States, all of which have increased the Democratic vote, re-affirming and re-endorsing the administration under the guidance of “ Pennsylvania’s Favorite Son.” Another year and the country will bo unanimously Democratic. A serious flro occurred at Cairo, Sunday night, destroying tho depot of the Illinois Central Railroad, four freight cars, and the engine house. A package of 5,000 belonging to the Adams Express Company, and a package containing a like amount, belonging to Adams’, Gratiot k Co., were destroyed. Loss s2oo,ooo—insurance uuknown. Yours, OLD GUARD From Washington. Reported Destruction of Seventy-eight Army Wagons by the Mormons, c(!r. Washington, Nov. 13—Secretary Cass to day received a letter from Judge Eckels, the. Chief Justce of Utah, on his way to the Terri tory, and beyond Fort Laramie, stating that the express h«d arrived, bringing intelligence of an attack on the Quartermaster’s train of the Expedition, by the Mormons, in which seventy-eight army wagons aud their contents were destroyed. The Government officers here do not*fully credit the report. Emphatic instructions Imre been sent South with the view, if possible, of intercepting Gon. Walker aud his party. The Treasurer's statement shows the amount in the different depositories is §ll,- 868,000, of which $8,758,000 are subject to draft. The receipts for the week ending* the 9th inst., amounted to nearly $580,000. Railroad Sold by the Sheriff.— The Slier iff of Northumberland county, on Monday week sold the Philadelphia and Sunbury Rail road, extending from Sunbury to Mount Carmel, or where it intersects the Mine Hill Extension, together with seven tracts of coal land, containing about 3000 acres, on which is erected the “ Lancaster Colliery” and other improvements, and also all the I'cnmotiw* engines and cars. The Lancaster Colliery tract was hid up to $BOO. The other tracts to $lOO each. The sale was made by the holders of the second mortgage bonds, and was, of course, subject to the first mortgage, which amounts to $700,000. \'o understand that the second mortgage bouds, $500,000 in amount, will be cancelled and converted into stock. The property was knocked down to E. S. Wheolen, of Philadelphia, who repre sents the parties interested in the first ami second mortgages. The bond holders of the third mortgage may, perhaps, realize some time out of a tract of land covered by the lat ter mortgage. —Berks Co. Press. Charge Against Bank Officers.— On Sat urday week before Alderman Enue, Andrew M. Eastwick, President of the City Bank, Philadelphia, and Joseph S. Riley, Jr., Cash ier, were charged with perjurv, in violating the act of Assembly forbidding them, as officers of the Bank, from taking or sanctioning the acceptance of more than the one-half per cent, a month as interest. Tha Alderman said be considered a pritna facie case had been made out. and directed the defendants to give bail in $lOOO each for their appearance the next term of the Quarter Sessions. Horrible Massacre of Emigrants—Over a One Hundred Persona>&illed. A letter from J.C.-Wnrd to the Los Angelas Star, dated San Bernardine, October 4, 1857, states tha tan entire train of emigrants from Missouri and Arkansas, bound to California by way of Great Salt Lake, had been massa cred by IndianH at the Mountain Mjpadows, which are on or near the rim of the Great Basin, and some distance south of tfie most southern Mormon settlements. The massacre took place about the 10th or 11th of iSeptem her. Mr. Ward Bays he first obtaind his in formation from the Indians. The jkjeount, no doubt much exaggerated, if not altogether untrue, is as follows : jj Bt. Louis. Nov. 9. 1867. The company .consisted of one hundred and thirty or one hundred and thirty five men, women and children, and including sdjtne forty or forty-five capable of bearing arms; They were in possession of quite an amount of stock, consisting of horses, mules and|oxen — The encampment was attacked about daylight in the morning, so say the Indians,! by tbe combined forces of all the various tribes im mediately in the section of the country. It appears that the majority of them wejre slain at the first onset made by the Indians! The remaining force formed themselves into the best position their would allow ; but before they could make tHje neces sary arrangements for protecting themselves from the arrows, there were but few jjleft who were able to bear arms. j After having corralled their wagons, and dug a ditch for their protection, they continued to fire upon the Indians for one or days ; but the Indians had so secreted themselves that, according to their own statement, there was not one of them killed, and j>ut few wounded. They (the emigrants) the'h sent a flag of truce, borne bv a little girl, ;ind then gave themselves up to the mercy of tjie sava ges, who immediately rushed in and tered all of them, with the exception df fifteen infant children, that have since bejen pur chased, with some difficulty, by the Mormon interpreters. j The causes which led to the massacre are reported to be that, when the train cramped at an Indian village near Fillmore oity,j|the emi grants not only cheated the natives padly in trading with them, but they put, strychnine in a dead ox for the purpose of poisoning the Indians, and also put poison in tljic water which stands in pools. This occasioned several deaths among the Indians, within a few days after the departure of the train ; whereupon the Indians rallied, selected a plane ojf attack, and took terrible vengeanee. Mr. !W. says he obtained a statement of the causes of the massaero from Elder Matthews and Ilyde, who were in Great Salt Lake City at the time this train was there recruiting their fit : out, and were on their wav to San Bernardine when the murders were committed hut several days' journey in the re u* of the emigrants. |r “ Murder Wii.lOct.”— The following illus tration of the foregoing caption is condensed from the Delaware State Register off the 6th inst. In 1852 Joseph Downham, presiding near Berrystown, in Murderkill Gundred, Kent county, Del., went security for negro’s appearance at. Court, hut. the negro pjever ap peared. hi the meantime. l)nwnham|i appear ed in Court, and stated that he had gjine the negro, who had fired at him and ilpade his escape. Soon after Downham left Delaware, and lias since been living near Perkinsville, Indiana, where, on a certain occasion, when drunk, lie said he had been obliged jfo leave Delaware for killing a negro. This renpirk was repeated to a Mr. Carter, from Delaware, who was then in Indiana, and, on his returjn home, ho told the story to several persons. |f A white man, named Andrews, was summoned before the Grand Jury, and testified that, in |852, ho and a negro named” Pompey Tribbettjj worked for Downham, and, one night, were tilken by him to a piece of woods, where they Rpind the dead body of a negro, which Downham by threats, compelled them to bury. Tbe hotly has been exhumed, and officers sent to Indiana, to effect the capture of Downham, wh;ich was doue on Tuesday last at Pcrkinsville,i|ftnd the officers,with their prisoner, arrived at Dover last Friday evening and he was forthwith lodged in the county jail. j : Georgia Democracy.— A largely lattended Democratic meeting was held in Milledgeville, Ga., on Thursday last, ex-Gov. Johnfeon pre siding. Resolutions approving of the tration of Mr. Buchanan, 'but urging tbe removal of Governor Walker, were jjidopted. Hon. A. H. Stephens, member of Congress elect from the Eighth District, was among tho speakers. In Governor Brown’s inaugural address, received by the Southern jxmul, he intimates that he will put the suspended Banks of Georgia in liquidation. j; Pressure in the Horse Market. — The New York Tribune states that the derangement of the money market has had a most disastrous effect upon the market fur horses. Horses which cost their owners $750 were s<>jd lately for $175 in that city. Another hors.», which a year ago had a standing offer of sl,jsoo, was sold for $3OO ; and a handsome bay, for which $6OO was paid last summer, and noi consid ered dear at that, brought but $125 a few days ago. ■; Explosion.— The upper Rolling JsMills of the Messrs. Dupont, Powder Manufacturers, at Wilmington, Del., exploded onij Friday morning last—injuring two of the workmen severely. ij There is no such word as falL~Read the advertisement in another column, headed “ Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.” tSSj- To the Public.—lt was not mj- inten tion to appear again before the public in reference to the questions which have been agitated between .tjessrs. Wt-1- chans A partner and myself. I bare no taste nr.disposition to enter into any controversy with any one, even did my professional engagements allow me; much less-with those who have no regard as to the language or the falsehoods and calumuies they promulgate, in what I state it is uiy purpose to adhere strictly to thejjtruth, aud to avoid any expression which may be cousiderdg as vulgar and indecorus, or as exhibiting the venom of a-base mind. Butin as much as some of the misrepresentations in the card of Mr. Welchaus seems to demand correction, or if not confuted, might he credited by persons not awiiie of th-ir tabeuess. I have concluded to expose some of tlleui. whilst others I shall pass by. 1 shall not attempt to reply to the vituperations of Mr. Wolcbans: it carries with it its anti dote, and while it wounds not mo. it must reeoii,upon him. Mr. Welchaus endeavors to prop up the fabrication in the C*rd sigued by several Dentists, who slated that they had “been called upon by tho Judges” of the latb Fair, by asserting that the note referred to should bo published The reader will remember that ihe phmstology is * e ry much changed. The Card referred to says that “Having been called upon by the Judges,’’ Ac: That falsehood be ing exposed, is now dropped, aud Mr. Welchaus. invents a a uew one to cover it. He asserts that “it wad-the desire of the Judges that the note referred to should b*> pub lished.” The loudly proclaimed “call” of the kludges, is now stated to have been a "desire" on their parti; while the laot is that they had never manifested either, as is shown by the following statement of Mr. Alfred T. Clatk, who, at my request, waited upon the Judges of the late Fair re ferred to, and who makes the following report :j- At the request of Dr. Waylan, I called uponjthe follow- I iug named members of the Committee of Judgesjbf the 11th ! Class, viz : ;i Messrs. S. ,*v Spencer, D. 11. .Martin, John Ehler, Jacob 8. Kauffman and John Styer, ou Thursday, the 2trth of Octo ber, 1857, in reference to the matter betwecu j> r - Waylan and Weichana A I'rigg. ij Mr. Ppeticer stated that tin*.) udgqa of Class Nq. 11 (which included Dentistry.) had nut i-alb-d upun any it the deu tists of Lancaster, as had b.-en staled iu the card! published in the Eayiress. ;! Mr. D. B. Martin, said that he did not act at! ail in tho capacity of Judge. John Ehler, Esq., said that he had not called upon any of the dentists in relation to any controveisy between them, nor concerning the awards of the Judges. I called several times at Dr. Carpenter's, butjflid not see him, as.he was absetit ; but I was informed that be did not act as one o* the Judges at the Fair. r Mr. Jacob S. Kauffman, said that my reference to the controversy was the fir-t that lie bad heard ot ity-and that he hail not set-u any of the dentists since the Fa]* Mr. Johu Styer informed me that he had not called upon any oi the deutiats in relation to the awards of the Judges, nor in relatiou to any controversy between them. That ho had requested Mr. I undt to act aa one ot -t he Judges aud he was appointed one; but that neither Mri.Kauffman, Mr. Yundt, nor himself, feb themselves qualified to judge of th<* merits of dentistry or dental instruments 1 . 1 called at the residence of Mr. Yundt. hut hjj- was from home. A member of his family said to me thatj’Mr. Yundt had uot called upon the dentists of Lam-aster since the Fair. ALFRED Tj'CLAIIK. The above report of the statements of tho Judges was made to me by Mr. Clark, previous to the publication of my communication, in which I stated tli-il they had been seen, and denied that they had called upon the dentists whose card was referred to. [ The following extract from Mr. Wchhaus’ {[Card, also invites attention : v “In regard to his (Mr. Prigg's) authority jto use the names of Borne of the Professors oi the College, it ie not fair to suppose that he would be guilty of such glaring |>re* sumption an to do so without tbeir’c-uisent. Dr. Pngg for two years or more enjoyed the most jutitnate and abiding confidence of' those very men; and since his stay in Lan caster, has received letters repeatedly from Dr.ilßlandy. in which the utmost confidence and friendship (.'{ward* him was oxpnssed, aud over and over agaiu received their warmest approval of his professional nbilitiesJand their chcerJul willingness to allow him to use thei? names as reference Now, one of two things must be true in this matter: either Dr. 'Waylan (orhis informant iiißaltimore) has placed himself in the position of a miserabje calumni ator, or those men have been basely acting hypocritically toward him—conduct which we canuot think {{possible in men of their standing and respectability.” -J As Mr. Welchans has not only assailed mo frith abu« o for my exposure of tho pretensions of his partner, Mr. Prigg, bat in his attempt to vindicate him, prohounces Dr. "Wheelwright “a miserable caluminator,” I deein it proper to publish the following extract of a letter received from Professor Austen, whichvwill probably settle thfe question: Dr Watlas— Dear Sir:—Mr. Prift certainly has no letter from me, nor do I recollect giving him verbal per mission to refer to me. Ha styled himself Dr. Privg. aud permitted the editor to say he was a graduate of the College, when iu Pud, be never was eveo a stuaent. Both nf these mlft-eUtemeuts 1 requested him to correct, aud also to withdraw my name from his list ot references.” P. H. AUSTEN. Mr. Welchans also makes an explanation in relation to the Cheoplastic specimen that X had at tbe Fair, which presents a new calumny to be.noticed. lie says: *• Tbe Doctor has forced ns to an explanation of what we meant by the ‘New born Cheoplasty, ground oat by the New York Tooth Manufacturing Company.’ Tni* Is not a sneer upon the merits of this new process, but upon his bringing work from abroad to exhibit here as his oum.” ■• We bare reason to believe that the w--rk was Dot man ufactured by hims-lf, but by tbe N«>w Y«>rk T>«oih Manu facturing Company Admission* fn-tn certain .juarters t« this effect are sufficient to confirm this soppositi -n. ’ The above iB not only a grave charge that uo Uouorubl man would be guilty of. bat a gross and hmlignaot libel.— None but those who would resort to such fraud-, would utter such a calumny agaiDst me. To show the baseness of the above charge, and the maligoity that prompted it. ] noed only preseut the following statement, made by three persons wh" were present and saw me manufacture the specimens of Cheoplastv exhibited by me. Dr. Watlar —Dear Sir. —Having seeD it stated in arum munication by Mr Samuel Welchens. that the spn-im-u pieces of Cheoplastic work exhibited to several dentists, aud at the late County Fair, were not manufactured by ’ ou. but by tbe New York Tooth Manufacturing Company; it gives ua pleasure to state that we were present and anw you manufacture those very pieces. Respectfully vours, &c_ EDWARD SWENTZKL GEORGE FRAIM, EDWARD RUTII. The above is h full refutation and exposure of th“ calutu ny that, has been maliciously invented and industriously promulgated against my professional skill and personal in tegrity, by Mr. Welchans and those who sympathize with him in quackery practise, uuder the stiog ot that "unkind remark.”* ruLUfii rv. I uow come more directly to that part of the subject that has mainly induced me to reply to the Card of Mr. Welch ans; I mean the Cheoplastic process, iuvented aod patented by Dr. Blandy. of Baltimore, the right of which was pur chased by me after a full conviction of its merits and ad vantages. and which I have adopted with the most flattering success. Tbe right to use the patent is op-o to all witistu. on Dr Blandy’a ternm; and haa been purchased. n-M is tmw used by m my of the most skillful aod distinguished Dentists in the country, including Dr. Harris, Professor in the Baltimore College of Dootal Surgery, who-is not only celebrated for his attainments, but stands at the head of the Dental profession. But it seems to be more tbeobject of some Dentists in this city to oppose, misrepresent and con demn than to examine aud test it-fairly. In this, however, they do me no injury ; they only deprive themselves of th» use of an invention that must become the general practice of the profession. I will add the following frem the testimony of some of the most distinguished Dentists of our Country. Piofeasor Harris says. •• I have adopted the Ch-oplsustic method of mountin' artificial teeth in my practice, from the conviction, after much observation and considerable experience, that it possesses decided advantage over any other heretofore practiced.” Di. Maynard, of Washington City, Professor in the Balti more College of Dental Furgery, says : "I am convinced the <'h-oplastir invention will prove of immense benefit to a.l Dentists who make a proper use of it, and will hr more than equally Advantageous to their patients.” Dr. Brown, a well known Dentist in Baltimore, says. “ My experience i 3 considerable, having up to this time, used tbe Cheoplastic process in upwards of one hundred cases, aud I do not hesitate to state that it is superior in all its bearings to any other process I have used—so mneb so that r shall continue to use it to the exclusion of all other known plans, in every case of my practice.” Dr. Dwinnell, the distinguished Dentist of New York, says: “ Our whole profession must soouer or later endorse the Cheoplastic process, ns one of the most valuable im provements of the age." I might arid to tbe above from the testimony of Pi-nfcs son* Bond and Austen, of the Baltimore College »f Dentil Surgorv: fn-iti that of Dr Smith, h celebrated Chemist of .Baltimore; from Dr. R-ilhtni. a well known Dentist of New York, and Irom others standi: g high in the profes simi : but the above are sufficient. I will only add that 1 have usod it up to this time, in over forty cases, not one of which has failed in giving entite satisfaction : on the con rary if is preferred to gold plate, by nil wlm have tried both. <D'ite a number of these persons have volunteered a peimit of referem-e. whase names can be seen at my office. nov IT It 14 .I 'llN WAYI.AN. Great Inducements to Cash Buyers. 7 r.Y l) A L E <fi Mill' HF. L l. IMI'OP.TKRa OK C 11 I N A , G LASS A N D f «* M M ■> N W A If K > .YA'ir,i,v/> elf/; Ayr fall iMmim n<>\s GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS. WITH A Ji \ \ !>.<()MK DISCOUNTT ( I THOSE WIM PAY t'A-11. No. TH7 Chestnut St., .\no\ k Seyem :i. I'iim.mh i.ruu. .ft 13 tl 30 fctf- The Rev. €. S. Burnett, while labor in,-as Miksimiarv in Southern Asia, discovered a simple and certain Cure f-r f'onsumption. Asthma. Hnnwhitis. O'tojhs.. ( ohi-. Xm-ons DeUitity. and all impmD ns of tbe ; Mm>, .at, easy ami effeetunl inode of jiihuliug tire / ieni‘'ty. Actuated by a. desire to benefit his .-nfT«-i itsu fellloar, he will cheerfullv send the Reejpi- (free) to such as -|“.-ire it. with full and explicit, diiectious for preparing and nuccnssfullv using Hu- Medici,,... Address. Key O. BU RN HTT. ' aug 4dm 2y s::i Bradway. N. Y. City. Fine, beaut l l ul hair—jet bbn-k or brown : i >r tress-s. cm ling and golden Is mw,ilt —without chanr- or d-nhl Of tin- use..; I.YoN'S HATH AIKri.N. li-i- -Tile immense sale of Lyon’s Kntliai i nti, nearly. 1 .t)HH,nu(t bottles per war. proves its excellence anu unive:si! popularity. It esGoes the Hair after it lias tnllen mil. invigorates and beautifies it, making it soft, curly and goissy. cßansehit from Prnrff and Dandruff, and imparls to it a delighUul perfume. The Ladies universally pion<nj!ire it the finest and most agreeable article over usod. .■'••bl l>\ all d.-iihos. everywhere, for 3o ctitspor Lot tl- H LA'i H. WYNKuOi* £ C Proprietors and i’erl uiuei s, my J:• tf IV* lio LIuERTV ST., New Yolk. /IJ'Equality to All! Uniformity ot' Prire! A new feature of Rusiuess ; Every oue his own Sales man. Jones A Co., of Die Crescent One Price Clothing Store. •J iu Market street, show fitb. in addition to haviug the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, m;;d<- -xpiessly for retail sales, have consti tuted every on-his own Salesman, by having ni u ked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and groat pains tak-n will) the making, so that all can huv with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very h>«vr.i price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above nth. No. ”00 f.d. go ! V -f. Jon ,v y;o. On tb» 2d inst.. in Howard County. Mil., by the Rev. Mr. Lint.hicum, Rev. John B. Meek, of Washington. D. C., to Mrs. Sarah Cromwell, of Baltimore. AtChesuut Level, on the Pith lust., hy P.ev. Lindb-y C. Butter. Mr Theodore Whitaker, to Miss Emily Brown, all of Pencil Bottom. Lancaster county. On the 12th inst. hy the Robert Gamble. Mr. Kd«\ Plotts. to Miss Maria Louisa Flenning i> r. both of Puradi*** township. • ' Al Lebanon, mi Saturday, Oct. 17tb. Mrs. Catherine Gray, formerly of Epbratn. aged 76 years. In this city, on the 13th inst.. Sophia Gable, wife of Wil liam Gable, in the 49tn year of her age. On tho 13th inst.. in this city. Jacob Greiner, in tho 65th year of his age. In this city, on the 12th inst., Franklin K. Alien, son of William Allen, in the 19th year of his age. On Tuesday last, in this city, Harmon Fillinger. aged 45 years. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS Philadelphia Market Pim.ADEi.ruiA, Nov. 14.—The Flour market is quiet, but holders firm iu demands; sales of 15'jD bbls. at $5 37>'jfor superfine, and $5 50(25 02),< chiefly of tho latter description at our highest quotations; small sales of Rye Flour at $4 50, and Cornmeal at $3 25 Wheat is dull with increased supplies, and prices rather favor bu\eta ; small sales of Red at $1 23(21 25 and White at $1 85. Rye sells on arrivul at 75c. Corn continues in good request, Ad 4000 hush, of Yellow sold at SOc for old. and SiifiVOOc for new. A lot of White siJd at latter quotations. Oats have improved: 4000 hue. Delaware sold at 83/2 34c. Whiskey is better; sales ofbbls. at 21 '^@2‘2J-ac. noy 3 lm 42 Estate of john basler, dec’d. Letters of Administration on the estate ot John Bus ier, late of Kden township, deceased, haying been granted to the subscriber, nil persons indebted to the said John Basler me requested to make payment without delay, and those having demands against the said estate, will plense present them, properly authenticated, for settlement to nw 17 fit 44 JOHN STROHM. Administrator, residing in F’rovideoce twp. CTRAYED AWAY.—Strayed away from the pasture of the subscriber, in East Fallowfield twp.. Chester county, on Friday evouing. Nov. 18th. 4Jrv TWO MOHSES, one a bright Bay about If> handr high, with a white face, short maue in clining to lie on the near side, and the off hind '• j f‘] foot a little t urned in at the hoof lock joint. Tho other is a Brown Mare Colt. 2l 2 years old. with two whit" hind feet, heavy mane, and of a slender make.. Any person giving intelligence ot the property lost, or returning them to the owner, will bo liberally rewarded by nov 17th 31*44 ' ' ALBAN 11. MYERS. Address Ccutesville P- 0.. Chester Co., Penua. PUBLIC SALE,—By virtue of orders of the Orphans’ Courts of Juniata and Lancaster counties, the undersigned. Guardian of Howard and Wesley An drews. will expose to public sale, on Saturday, the 2d day of January. Uv.'S. in tho city of Lancaster, Pa , at the Court House, the undivided interest of said minors iu the follow ing described property : A Tract of Laud of about 10 ACRES, more or legs, situ ated in Col«*rain township, Lancaster county, Pa . on the public road leading from Quarryville to Union .Meeting House, and about 9 miles from Christiana, adjoining prop erties of Daniel Uarrer and Nathan Jones, The Improve ments are a one and a ludfstory IJ'O DWELLING HOUSE, LOG STABLE and other out buildings. A portion of tho property. 60 Perches in length and «J»aSSL 3 perches in width, is Woodland. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock. P. M. Terms made known at sale. ALEXANDER ANDREWS, nov 17 3t 44 Assessment no. n of the Lan caster county MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA NY Members of the aforesaid Comuun.y. are hereby unti tled that an iJssessmenl ofJl£ per cant has been bud upon all premium notes deposited for policies issued prior to the 10th day of November, 1857, payable <>n or before the 20th day of December next, at the office of the Company, at Williamstown. to tho members of the Hoard of Directors, to Joseph (’larks'-n, at the Banking Ihmic of <t To., and to all the authorized Agents u! the Cnmjnuy The following is a lied of the losses, for which said assessment. Wits made, viz: John Frantz’s Barn, House, and Horae Power and Contents. $1,199.25; Dr. Christian Garber’s Office and Contents, $595.27: Joseph B. Baker’s Tenant House, $114.88 ; B. F. Holl, on his stock of Md/.0., $4*4.89; Jacob Holl, on his Store House, $64 80 ; Henry Brenner, on his Spring House, $35.00 ; Johu Eyer, on his Wash House. $75.00; Eli Stoltzfue, on his House, $12.00: Estate of John Kemper, dec’d, House and Contents, $660 00; Abraham Denlinger, Barn and Contents, $2300.00; J> hn Frautz, Barn and Horse Stable and contents. $2,720.90 ; The Estate of C. N. Bprotii, on a Forge Building, sl6u 00; J.dtn Mus selruan, ou his Wash House, $40.00. Resolution, Passed March 14th, 1848.—That members of this Compauy neglecting or omitting to pay these assess ments within thirty days after tho publication of the notice of the same, will iru-ur the expense of not exceeding 10 ct.s. per mile, circular, from the Office of the Company, payable to n roilertor, duly authorized to collect the same. Members of the Board of Directors. THOMAS S. WOODS, THOMAS S. McILYAIN, GEORGE L. ECKERT, JUIIN M BUYERS. JOHN RAN'CK. HENRY KKNKAGY. SAMUEL SLUKUM, N. E. SLAY MAKER. Da. Esaias Kixzer Lancaster Citv. Jacob 8. Witmer, Manor Township. .Frederick A. Zitzman, Litiz. Joseph McClure. Bart Township. Jacob R. Hoffeb, Es-p, Mount Joy. John Stauffer. Esq., Petersburg. Christian Engle, Couoy Township John McGill, Salisbury Township. Martin E. Stauffer, Esq., East Earl Township. Jacob Ke&ipsr, Esq., Ephrata Township. Moses Ebt, Leacock Township. William Weidman, Esq., Upper Leacock. Henrt A. Roland, New Holland. Jacor S. Shire, Lancaster City. A. F. Slatmaker, Salisbury, non 17 td 44 NATHANIEL E. SLAYMAEER, Sec’y. ~ Bautmorx, Nov. 4, 1857. MARRIAGES DEATHS ADAM K. WITMER, AW EXTRA O.E DISiiRT RtK AT WENTZ & B?tO&, 1 For Ch&ap SHAWLS, BLANKETS. FALL DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS AM) TALMAS CHEAPEST BLACK SIL&S EVER SOLD, Where bank notes are redeemed wiin Dry Goods. WENTZ A BROS., East King and Centre Square. nov 17 tf44 Lancaster county biblb socie ty.— Tbe annual meeting or tbe Lancaster County Bible iJoeiety, will be held in th« L*ciure Room of the First Methodist Chnrcb, (Rev. Dr Hodgson’s,) on THURSDAY afternoon, the 2tith instant, ato’clock, p. m.. for the pnr pose of ht-arim: the Annual Report, the election of Officers and Board of Managers. And the transaction of any other business deemed proper In the evening, a meeting will be hell in the church, which wlil be addressed by tbe Rev. Mr. Harbaugb. President Oerhart ‘he R e y. Mr. Shoemaker, the Rev. Mr. Powell and the Rev. Mr. Hopkins, with other exercise*. A general AtTenitam-e »f tb« ra-mbers of the Society, and friends of the Bible cause is invited Tiieo Penn, Se.-y. U"V !7 ‘it 44 ORPHANS' COURT SALE OjP VALUA BLE. REAL ESTATE.—Pursuaot tolan order of the Orphans' Ourtof Montgomery county. will ; be ‘ *, ,jd at public vendue. at th*- puh'b- bouse of David PJ Crosbv, (being premises N**. 1) in borough of Pottstown, Montgomery county, on SA I'U KDA Y. DECEMBER fi, IW7. bv the undersigned, Executors of the last W ill and To- t--i - Ja ob Weaver, lato of Dougluc;) (-.un-dup, Beih-* county, de.eaped til-* following Real Estate: \n, l. All that certain BRICK MESSUAGE of. TENEMENT, fr-nring W feet <m Main street and extending in d*-ptb along \ »rk Street 8S feet, Is abJ being three stories high, and divided into lid apartment'* or rooms. A portion • f this bnilding is a < om nvxiious and well finished HOTEL, with every necessary convenience, now doing a profitable business, being one of the principal public bouses of the borough. Another part <>f s*id building is a spacious STORE ROOM, with cellar uud~r. A portion of it is also used fnr Dwelling porposes. aud is suitable fur the occopiiucy of six fapiilies. Also, in the rear of the above mentioned building, A COAL YARD, being no*- occupied, and an excellent stand for business. — The lota nu which the building and Coal Yard are situated are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the south side of High street, at the [corner of York street, and thence extending southwardly by said York street feet, more or less, to the Philadelphia and Reading Kaiir»td: thence by the same westwardly ninety feet to Imd- ii..w or late of Charlr-s H. Clay; thence northwardly bv the 'am-, and hinds of .John Geiger.— feet, more or less, to High streot aforesaid; thence by the same eastwardly 90 feet to York street, the place of. beginning: being lot No 165 and the eastern part of lot No. 104, os marked and numbered in the general plan of Pottstown. except such a portion as was released to the Railroad Company. No. 2. Also, all that FRAME AND STONE MESSUAGE, ami lot of ground thereunt" belonging, situate in Potts town nforesaid. and bound 'd and limited as follows, to wit: Beginning at the south side of High street, at the east side of York street, and thence extending southwardly by Baid York street 150 feet, more or less, to lands-of the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad Company; thence by same eadwardty 90 feet, to lands of William D. Graeff: thence by the same northwardly 160 feet, more or les«. to High street aforesaid ; thence by th* same weswardly 90 feet to York Street, the place of beginning, being part of lots 166 Hnd 167. iu the plan of Pottstown. Tract No. 2 will be Hold en ti re ur subdivided into four lots of 22*4 feet each, fronting ou Main street, iu whichever way the most money can be realized ; a plot of which will be exhibited oq the day of sale. The above properties ar»* well located > n l ho priu.-ipal street, and the busiuess portion of a flourishing town. Their advantageous location for business renders them very valuable, aud worthy the attention of persons desirous to make a safe and profitable investment. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, when duo attendance will he given and the terms of sale made known HANNAH WEAVER, Executrix, D. B. MAUGKR, Executor. nov 17 3t 44 rpHE GLOBE s THE OFFICIAL PAPER X <>F C'iNGßEitf. — 1 publish now my annual Prospec tus <'f the Daily Globe, and the Congressional Globe and Apbenpix. to remind subscribers, and inform those who mav desire »o subscribe, that Congress will meet on the first Monday of next December, when I shall re-commence publishing the .xbovc-nat papers. They have been pub lished ho long that most public men know their character, and therefore I deem it needless to give a minute account of tile kind Of matter they will contain. Ul 111*- 111 Ul'll i r’r -I 'll • X-..*....-. The Daily Globe will cunt,-tin a report Df the Debates in both branches of Congress, as takeu down by reporters equal, at hast, to any corps of short hand writers in this or any other country. A majority of them will, each, be able to report, r-’r/to/i'm, teu thousand words an hour, while the average number of words spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds seven thousand five hundred words an hour" When the debates of a day.do not make more than forty columns, they shall appear in the Daily Globe the next morning, which will contain, also, the news of the day. together'with such editorial articles as may be sug grst«d by pacing events. It is also my intention from time to time, as occasion may require, to publish my reminiscence* of the pubjic meu with whom T. have been associated during the last twvnt\*eight years Anecdotes of General Jackson, and the loaders of the party which he conducted, aud the lead ing men of other parties, will, 1 believe, be interesting uoiv, w ht*u partisan bitterness has abated. In becoming the reporter of the debates of Congress, I deemed it proper to say thiO the Globe would never be a partisan paper. This pledge will not be forfeited by intro ducing as a contribution to history, the political traits of i-l)aructe p which distinguished the public nieD of my time. Although I am. and intend to remain, a thorough Demo crat. 1 will never obtrude my princip es in a way to make them "bu-ixious t" any party. But iu regard to persons ami events which go to make up history, t hope In make the Globe an houest memoir: and with that view lain reM'i'voJ t<> speak independently of all puties THK CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX Will contain a report of all the Debates jo Congress, revised by the speakers, the .Messages of the Prsident of the Uni toil Matos, the Annual Reports of the Heads ut the Executive Departments, the Laws parsed during the session, and copions indexes to all. They will lie printed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size; each number containing sixteen pages The whole will make, it is be lievi-d, between 3,SOU aud 3.000 pages, nsthe long sessions for many wars have ranged between those numbers, and the next" session will be what is termed a -‘‘long one.” This I believe, is the cheapest work ever sold in any country, whether a reprint or printed from manuscript copy, taking for data the average number of words of the long sessions ; since the vear IM<. Tin* average number of pages is 3,876, aud the average number of words on a page is 2,397 ; con sequently the average number of words of a long session is U. 2 . 10.772 As I have sold t>> subscribers that number of words tor s!*,. it. follows tliat they have paid less than fiix and onh ball cents for ev.rv lu.taiu words I have furnished them, while I have paid my reporters JO 29 for every 2,397 ! words, wf thin work, iu manuscript. Hub any other book seller. am wh*-r-*, ever Hold a book, hi the first instance, while it was new. at so bov a rate? I believe not, and so sir- ng is my belief that I hereby agree to give to any per son who shall prove tliefintraiy.il complete list of the debates running buck to the year 1833. making foity-thren quarto volumes, which sell fur $.B per volume. An Act of Congress suflmrires these papers to go by mail free nf pos tiigf. The next session will bo, without, doubt, an unu.su al!v interesting one. as it will b» the first under a uew administration, and several complex questions must be discussed in it: for example, the currency, Kansas, reve nue. and other questions. The Globe will he. ns heretofore, | the onlv source from which' fu 11 deflates can be obtained. TERMS For a c py "f the Daily Globe one year, For a eopv ot tbe Daily Globe six months. For a ropy of the Daily Globe duringthe session Fnr a ropy of the Congressional Globa anil Appendix a'.il 11-e laws passed during the session b Of) Hank notes current in the >.vtum of the country where a subscriber r-sides will be r H ,-,-ived at par. -The wholo or auy part of n subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, whi'-h is preferable to any currency except. gold or silver. A paper will not' be sent unb*>s the money accompanies the order for it. 1 c.'inimt afford to exchange with all the newspapers that dt'.'ire the Globe; but 1 will M*nd the Daily Globe during the session to all who publj-h this prospectus three times, b,.f«.re the first Monday of next December. Those who' may publish should s-tid their papers containing it to me. marked with a pen. to direct attention to it. JOHN C. HIVES. Washinotiin, October 27, 1 SfST. nor 17 3t 44 I,ANi:\STKK Cnr\TV lU>K, Nov. 3d, 1867. • rrHE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY 1 declared a dividend of tbr.-e p-r cent, on tho capital .«{' ck paid in. pavablo on demand. W. L. PKIPER. liov in :jt V 2 * Cashier. FVKMKRS’ I’ANK i'r LANCA'-TEII, NOV. 3d, 1857. rrHE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY J declared a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents per share, pavablo on demand. 11 H- REED, nor 10 3t 43 ’ Cashier. * JIERICAK COLD WANTED, jV. At highest current rates, pacing 4 per cent for Cold, 3 *• *• Silver. net 13 tf3!< RKKD, M’OUANN. K ELLY A CO. lirOOD.—Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood \Y nf the best quatitv. for sale by* * GKUKGK CALDEK A CO., Office Ka't.Orange street. 3d door from North Queen, aud HtCrneffs Lauding on the Conestoga. |ju2otf24 Wanted on loan.—five thou- S \ND DOLLARS in notes or checksot the Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster or Lancaster Co. Ba,uk. either in one sum or in sums of one thousand dollafs or upwards, for which Bonds with approved and satisfactory security and six per cent, per annum interest will be paid. Apply for information at. this office. oct 20 tf 40 NO TI C E The undersigned having 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 the same for settlement to CHARLES •!. RHODES, net 15 ht 3S Assignee. Safe Harbor. / < VRD . JOHN C.BAKER&CO-, \j p h rna i srs. No. 154 North 3uo St., Philadelphia, i iffer for sale their stock of DRUGS. CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. DYE STUFFS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY and SPICKS of every description, with every article in the line. Being determined In sell for cash until their present slock is disposed of. all will be sold regardless of cost. «nv3 4 ‘*42 m TERKOSCOPES I—These wonderful and universally admired pictures, which appear as roun d and solid as sculptured marble, are taken daily at JOHNSTON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange sts. 6-$' Daguerreotypes n| every size and style, taken at the lowt-«t prices. I.ami-Hter, juue l',i tf-‘2'2 T FATHER, LEATHER—BOOT AND I j SHOEMAKER? will find it to theiradv tntage by call in" on the Hubseriber. who has an extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER, comprising French and City Calf Skins, Wax and Grain Upper. Kips. Red and Oak Tanned Sole, Morocco Linings. Shoe Findings, Tools, Lasts. Ac.: Neats, Foot and Tunnel's' Oil, Ac.: all of w hi-h will be sold at the lowest prices at No. 113 d Marh-t tit.. b'Jnw Vllh St., Philadelphia. oct (ifim 3K JOHN" F. COOMB?. XTOTICE.—The -works of the GLOCJCES 1> TER CHINA COMPANY, at Gloucester, N. J., on the Delaware river, two miles below Philadelphia, are nowin successful operation, producing an article of ware which tbe company believe will fully- compete with the best pro ductions or European factories. They to exe cute orders upon the most favorable terms, and respectfully tuviie the trade, and the public generally* to examine the specimens at the Office, Walnut street office No. 2. up stairs, or to visit the factory. £s*Good wharfage may bo had at all seasons, at the company’s wharf, by application at the office. P. B. SAVERY, President. oct 7 3m 38 JACOB SHEKTZ, Treasurer. I ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN IN HARD lli TTM K S . MnNETW A N T K D . JfST OPENED FROM FORCED SALES IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. The greatest bargains in DRY GOOD? every offered in Lancaster. This is no idle boast, and an examination will convince ail that a great sacrifice has been made. Call and see the great auction bargains now open at Wente & Bros. The cheapest Long and Square Broach Shawls ever aold. A large lot Merinocs. Purametoes. Do Lxines, Shawls, Cloaks, Flannels, Embroideries and White Goods of every description just received; bought at an immense sacrifice of the original cost, from the late laree Auction Sales in New York and Philadelphia, and will he sold that all can share the bargains. Call soon. WENTZ A BROS. nov 10 tf 43 Corner East Kin? and Centre Square. Market street hardware, CUTLERY AND TOOL WAREHOUSE, Philadelphia. The undersigued respectfully invites the attention of persons visiting the City, to the large and well selected stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, TOOLS, Ac., which he offere for sale at the lowest market rates. tgL. A general assortment of HOUSEKEEPING ARTI CLES constantly on hand, to which he would call your special attention. THOMAS E BAXTER, No. 910 Market St., West of 9th, South side, Philadelphia. juneSO 6m 24 ESTATE OF JACOB McCtTLLKY, lat* of A/TERCHANTS, SCHOOL DIRECTORS iAocsster city, dee’d.—Letters testamentary ca the iXL AND TEACHERS, estateof Jacob ilcCalley. decU, having been granted to AT TEACHER'S HEADQCA RTERS! the nnderei.ned Ex'-cuiora. all perrons indebted to said NOTICE. After much a tention and untiring efforts, and estate are requested t./make payment without delay.-m i rtiti»»-infly advising ivit>» tlrtfe experienced and of good thp«e harin'’ cirime against it. to present them duly junjiueßt in <nch matters re h3~e made the most extern authenticated for s*nth»m p nt, to J. T. McCtTLLEY, sire and satisfactory arrangements with Publishers and R. C. McCULLEY. Manufacturers of all the most desirable *nd practical North Qaeen sU Lauc’r. Exors. SCHOOL BOOKS, APPARATUS MAPS. GLOBES, CHARTS. Ac. 4c., whi<-l> euablee us to ruruiMi oil iu that line of trade wanted, at the lowea* wholesale prices. We have just published the "GUIDE TO THE ORA CLE*.” u book for every Bible Student; The •• KEYSTONE COLLECTION” ofChnrch MuHc; The "SCHOOL REGIS TER.”—it should be in every school. We have made arrangements to supplv.iu 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 copy book to accompany the system. Kemeinl>er the cheap Book Store of MURRAY. YOUNG A CO. DOV 19 6t 42 Estate op ann b. hainks—Letters of administration od the estate of Mrs. Aon B. lui>>»-K, late of Maytown. East Denegal twp., dic'd having br-fu granted to the subscriber, residing at Muyt . Alt per sons indebted to said estate are rrqu.-sted t- make imme diate payment, and those having c aims will present them without delay properly auth*-uti. at*-d for settlement, nov 10 6t 43 HENRY HAINES. AdtnV TESTATE OP GEORGE DALY, DEC’D. ' 1/j —All p**r-ons Mtdrb-Hd to the Hxtate of George Daly, late of the city of Lancaster. dec'd , are Crquested to make payment, and those having claims against the same will them dul> authenti'-atfd at the office of William Whiteside. iu.Ui-cistrr. JAMES McCAFPERTY, John miller. .•cl t; f.t ;is INSTATE OF CATHARINE WILHELM, \i (widow) late of the city »*f Lancaster, dec’d. - Letters testamentary on the above estate having been issued to the undersigned Kxecotor, all persons having claims or demands against said deceased, will present them duly au thenticated for settlement, aDd those indebted will make payment without delay, to nrtti7t*3s CHRISTIAN ZECIIKR, Ex'r. 1 STATE OP MARY HUMES, dec’d.—All |j persons indebted to the Estate of Mary Homes, late of the city of dec’d, are request-d to make pay ment, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them duly authenticated, to S. 11. Porter, Esq. in North Duke street, Lancaster citv. oct 27 fit4l J. K. FINDLAY, Bxec’r. Estate of samuel overholser A WIFE, lu the Coart of Common Pleas for the Connty of Lancaster. Whereas, Zareheus Killian and John B. Good, assignees of Samuel Overholzer A Wife, of Fair vilie, did on the 22d day of October, 1857, file in the Office of the Protbonotary of said Court, their Account of the said Estate : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the sail! Estate, that the said Coart have appointed the 30th day of November, 1857, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. BOWMAN. Protb'y. Protby’s Office, Lanc’i, Oct. 22. 1858. [oct 27 4t 41 Estate of david rohrer, late of East Lampeter township, in the omuty of Lancaster. State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphan’s Court of said county ol' Lancaster. tn distribute the balance in the bands of Christian K. L tmlis. Executor of the will of sAid d* eased, to and among those legally entitled thereto, according to law. hereby gives notice to all per sons interested in the distribution of said balance, that he will attend for the duties of bis appointment on SATUR DAY, the 12th of DECEMBER uext, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in the Library Room, iu the Court House in the city of Lancaster, where all persons interested may attend, oct 27 td 41. W. CARPENTER. Auditor. ASSIGNEES’ NOTICE The under signed Assignees of Truman Wallace, of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, hereby request all persons indebted to said Truman Wallace, to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN WALLACE. Jr. MARTIN BEAR, Assignees. oct 27 6t ,: 41 Notice is hereby given that the Mount Joy Savings’ Institution having a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, and located in Mount Joy, Lancaster county, will apply to the Legislature ot 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 “The Bank of Mount Joy.” and under that name, and in its pres-.-ur location, to issue Bank Notes ami 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. Lonu. Treasurer. june 23 0m 28 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 Couuty, to be held on the 16th day of November. 18*7, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to avopt or refuse to accept the Real Estate of said dcc'd in Pennsylvania, except his lands in Lancaster county, 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. Shxrikf's Office. Lan. Sep. 10. 1857. [sep 15 td 35 Weekly “Times,” Lancaster, and Weekly “Press,” Phila., copy till day, and forward bills to Sheriff. HATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC JF«I PUBLISHED n M 1 L r. K R if: B E A r If A M , BALTIMORE, ML\ You say I know not why I'in wad 25 I iieVr forget mv home, -<> Girls are all married bur in® -5 When will love cense? Glenrofk Waltz ”5 Agricultural Sehnttisrh. Ernhrllishr/I, 25 Golden Drop Polka 26 Lancers Quadrilles, with figures, 25 March Militairc. par courlaender 85 Victoria (Uoyale) valse brillante. liedur, 35 Kathleen Muvnurneeu. Ferd Beyer 30 JtS3>- Music forwarded safely per mail,/rce of postnyr, on receipt of marked price. A liberal d.amount to I'e.ib-rs. Teach-rs and Seminaries. Catalogues forwarded yrntitiloiuly. uov 3 tf 4*2 N ational police gazette... Tills Givat Journal of Crime ami Criminals is in its Thir teenth year, and is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United Suites.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 Cbiof of Police of New York City, and be will no doubt render it oue of tho most interesting papers in the country. Us editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should'command for the paper universal sup port. Subscriptions, $2 per unuura ; >1 lor Six Months, to he remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and th“ town, countv ami state where tbev reside plainly.') to GEO. W. MATSELL & CO., Editor* and Propnetors of the National Police Gazette. net 27 11-II New York City. 17\ANCY FIRS FOR LADIES—JOHN H FAKKIRA i CO., (Now No.) SI? MARKET St., above Eighth, Philadelphia. Importers, Manufacturers and dealers iu Ladies, Gentlemen and Childrens FANCY FURS, Wholesale and Retail. .1. F. A Co., would call the attention of Dealers and the Public generally to their immeuse stock of Fancy Furs for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children; their assortment embraces every article and kind of FANCY FUR?, that will be worn during the Season—such as Full Capes, Half Capes, Quarter Capes, Talmas, Victorious, Boas, Muffs and Muffatees, from the Finest Russian Sable to the lowest priced Domestic Furs. For Gentlemen the largest assortment of Fur Collars, Gloves. Gauntlets. Ac.: being the direct Impnrtersof all our Furs ami 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, haviug au immense assortment to select from and at the Manufacturers prices.— H? only ask a call. JOHN FAREIRA & CO., No.SIS Market Street, altove Eighth, Pbilad'a, sep l."> 4m35 Fruit trees: fruit trees: Great Inducements to Lovers of Good Fruit. The undersigned having entered into a co-partner ship for the purpose of establishing a , X U USER r , in the vicinity of Strasburg. and in order to supply the Fall and Spring Trade, have made arrangements with David Miller, Jr., of the Cumberland Nurseries, by which we will be able to fill all ordors for FRUIT AND ORXAMEXTAL TREES, at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. APPLE. PEAR, PEACH. CHERRY. GAGE, APRICOT. AND OTHER FRUIT TREKS. 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, we hope to merit and receive a share of public patronage. — Address, WARFEL k HERR, Strasburg P. 0., Lancaster countv, Pa. A. K. Warkki.. Ctri-.s N. Hrrr. KEFEKE N C K S : lion. John Zimmerman, Lancaster city. Pa. Chn. H. Lefovre, Uugh S. Gara, " “ Anthony Lechlor, Finn. Jnbu Strohm, Providence, Lancaster county, i'a. Samuel Iveneagv, M. P., Stra.sburg “ “ Jacob Groff, M. D., Jacob Frantz, Paradise. “• “* aop 7 oin"- : 34 ifATS FOR THE PEOPLE.—SHULTZ H k BRO., (successors to David Shultz.) Practical Hat ters, No. 20}/< NORTH QUEEN STREET, opposite Michael’s Hotel. Lancaster, Pa. Manufacturers and Wholesale and Retail dealers in HATS, CAPS, Ac. We are always prepared to supply the public with all the different stylos of Hats of the best qualities and at such prices as to defy competition. pi We have nowon hand the largest assortment of SB 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 PA TEXT FLEXIRLE SILK HA 1\ which for beauty and comfort cannot b- surpassed. Our assortment of SOFT HATS is the largest in Lancaster, we 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 thu 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. STS' COUNTRY FURS bought, and the highest cash price paid. .JOHN A. SHULTZ, HENRY A. SHULTZ, octTtf4f> Proprietor. OPLENDID GIFTS AT 439 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. TIIE 0 RIG LX A L GIFT BOOK STORE. G. G. EVANS would inform his friends and the public, tluil 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 Fifth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the following gifts, valued at from 25 ceDts to >lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry Ac. •; WORTH 560 Patent English Lever Gold Watches $lOO 0o each. 560 Patent Anchor do. do 60 on 4no Ladies' Gold Watches. l£k. cases : '.i on tio.l Silver Lever Watches, warranted. 600 Parlor Timepieces 500 Cameo Sets. Ear Drops and Pin 500 Ladies' Gold Brac°l«ts 600 Gents Vest Chains 1,000 Gold Lockets, (large size donbb- cast 2,000 Gold Liwkets, (small Rlze,) 1,000 Gold Pencil Cases, with Gold Pens, 5 00 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,.. ladles’ Gold Pens, with cases 6.500 Gold Kings, (Ladies’,) 2,000 Gent’s Gold Kings 2.50" Ladies’ Gold Breastpins • 3.500 Misses’ Gold Breaßtpina, 3,000 Pocket Knives, 2,000 Sets Gent’s Gold Bosom Studs,... 2,000 do. do. Sleeve Buttons. •2,000 Pairs Ladies’ Ear Drops, 8.000 Ladies' Pearl Card Cases 15,000 Ladies' Cameo, Jet or Mosaic Pins 5 00 2 500 Ladies’ Cameo Shawl ami Kibbon Pins, 360 *• 5,000 Kotridgo’s Balm of u Thousand Flowers, 60 EVANS' new Catalogue contains all the meat populai books of the day, and the newest publications, all of which will be sold as low os can be obtained at other stores. A complete catalogue of bookfl sent free, by 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 act can obtaiii full particulars by addressing as above. N. B.—ln consequence of tlje money crisis, and numer ous failures, the subscriber has been enabled to purchase from assignees au immense atock tif books, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him to give $5OO worth of the above gifts od every $lOOO worth of books sold. An extra book, with a gift, will be seot to each person < ordering TEN books to be sent to one address, by Express. I SEND FOB A CATALOGUE. n0v32m42 1 TRADE SALE BOOK.S.—TLe snbgcrU hers are now receiving a large and well selected stock of GOOD BOOKS in every department of Science and Litera ture from the late Philadelphia and New York Trade Sales, which we assure our friends, a&d all the world besides, that it is no humbug; the books are in all the various styles of binding, to suit all in priee and quality, aud if any imper fections are found in any book wo sell, although it may bo sold at one-half the usual price, we will take it tuck and give you the worth of your money. It was only by the advantages we have had for years, in purchasing at the Trade Sale*, in large quantities, that we have been euahled to sell books cheap, and popularise literature in Lancaster and the county. The established and well managed Cheap Bonk Store, has facilities of meeting all the wants of the people, at the very lowesi rates. DANIEL McCOUT, Executors. Call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere oct 20 tf4o MURRAY. YOUNG k CO. Flora temple on the lanc*r COURSE. GJWT HACK AGAINST TIMK FOR $lO,OOO. It has been suggested that if the committee could prevail upon the owner of FLORA TEMPLE, to bring her to Lan caster, to the Agricultural Fair, it would edd much to the character and 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 pood people of Lancaster county will have no difficulty in raising. Flora is now the greatest trotter in the world, and that anxiety to see her "henover she appears ou the turf, is cqusl to that mani fested by the people to see the new and splendid stock of READY MADE MEN’S AND BOYS' CLOTHING recently receded by ROMAN k BAERK, at tbeir Clothing Store, opposite Shenck’s National House, where they keep constantly on band a large assortment of DRESS COATS, FROCKS, SACKS, RAGLANS AND OVERCOATS of every quality and texture. Also, Pantaloons, Vest B , Shirts, Shirt Collars, Suspenders, Rocket and neck Handkerchiefs and a large supply of grn tleman’s FURNISHING GOODS, which they are prepared to sell at least FIFTEEN PER CENT. CHEAPER than thev can be purchased any where else in the city. In reter ence to the quality, make, texture, durability and cheap ness of anv of the articles they offer to the public, compe tition is defied. ROMAN k BAERE. Our Wholesale Store is No. 730 Market St., between 7th and ktk, Pbil’a. nctl3tf3fl Reed, mcgranx, kelly&co., BAyK E H s . GRANITE BUILDING. NORTH QUEEN >T.. LANC R, M ill receive money on Deposit and pay int**>«••*( tlien-ou ns follows: 5 per cent, for any leugth of time. 5\4 for one year. Collections made in all parts of the United States. Money Bent toEugland, Ireland. Germany, France, Ac. Passage certificates for sale from Liverpool to New York. or Lancaster. Land warrants and uncurreut money bought and sold. Spanish and Mexican dollars, old U. S. gold and silTer coins bought at a premium. Special attention will be paid by <j. K. Reed to the Nego tiation uf Commercial paper. Stocks, Loans, and all market able securities in New York or Philadelphia. Our friends may rely upon promptness, and our personal attention to their interests in the transaction of any busi ness which may be intrusted to us aud we hold ourselves individually liable for all money intrusted to our care. GKO. K. KKED, RICHARD McGRANN, Sr., PATRICK KELLY, A. McCONOMY. juuo23 ly '23 PEOPLES’ BOOK STORE TIIE OLDEST STAND. NEWEST STOCK. Having just received their Fall Sleek • l HOOKS, STA TIONERY, &c., are now prepared to b<< I<i out inducements to the public, such as has never tx*en offered in the history of LANCASTER BOOK STORKS. The liberal encouragement extended by the public, since we arc 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 th“ Money Market, and the extraordinary low prices at which Books, Stationery, Ac., sold at the late TRADE SALES in Philadelphia aud New York. TEACHERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, will find it greatly to their ad Mintage to call on us before selecting their books, Ac. We would litre distinctly say that we employ no Country Agents, preferring to remain at home, and giving the pur chaser the benefit of any expense which would thereby occur by selling our Books Ac., at a lower figure. W a have all the SCHOOL BOOKS, now in use in the County of Lancaster, all of which, wo are prepared to sell wholesale and retail, making the most liberal deduction to Teachers. Cur stock of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, is unusually large this season,and much lower in price than heretofore. The Reading Public will please bear this tad 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 be mailed to all parts id'the Unitid States. In our stock of FOOLSCAP, LETTER. NOTE, and all other Papers, wu doty competition, as we pay particular attention to this branch of our business. We have the most varied assortment of GOLD PEN’S for Ladies and GeDtloinen, and take great plea-uro in muking the public acquainted with Our own Pen. the ”SCRI BA TES, ,r 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 b.-cn want ed to make writing a pleasant task. OUR STOCK OK FANCY GOODS such as Poc.TMON.UEg, Purses, Cinp Casts, Ac., Ac., is as usual, rich and extensive, and we invite th--especial atten tion of the Ladies to the same. Wo have also a very tine stock of ALBUMS, PORTFOLIOS. -WRITING DESKS, Ac. We keep constantly on baud a great variety ot Mot'i.pixu for Picture Thames, anil arc prepared to hauie pictures ol any si/.c. at th*- shortest notice and a very low price. Our ncuipts of goods I* v Express are almost daily, so that wo arc enabled to.supply anything not on hand, when ordered, in a most incredibly short time In conclusion, we ear nestly solicit a continuance of public patronage, with the assurance that no effort will he wanting on our part, to give general satisfaction, and preserve f*-r nur establish ment the name of the “ PEOPLE’S B"‘>K STORE," North Queen stn-rt. Mechanics and laboring men— look here:: Very valuable and desirable City Property at private sale, and at prices convenient to persons of small or mod erate means. No. 1, A two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE a with two-story Brick back building atlu.-aed, with papered hall and rooms, with hydrant water gg§ io the yard, and the right to a pump near at hand, situated on the east side of North Queen street, three doors smith from Frederick street. Price. $1,40u. No. 2, % two-story Prick Dwelling House, situated at the junction of the Reading n ad with North Queen street Price, $7OO. Nos. 3,4, 5 and ti, Four tw.estory BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, with one-story Brick hack Building', attached, situated on the south side of Frederick street, near North Queen street. Prices, each. $025. No. 7, A two story brick DWELLING IP'I’SE, v.ith Jive rooms aud a kitchen, situated on the south side of Fred erick street, and adjoining the four foregoing on the east. Price, S9UU. Nos. S and 0, Two two-story Brick DWELLING lIOUSES, situated on the south side of Frederick street, being the first two houses westward from Duke street. Prices, each, $B5O. Nos. 10 and 11. Two two-story Brick DWELLING [IOUSES. situated on the north side of Frederick street, near North Queen street. Prices, each. $9OO. Nos. 12 and 13, Two two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSES, with one-story Brick back buildings attached, situated on the north side of Frederick stn &t. and adjoin ing the two foregoing on the east. each, $950. Frederick street has been graded by the city aud the gutters paved and curbstones set from end toeDd: the properties are all now 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. KRAMPII, uov 10 2m 43 Cor. Orange and Nm th Queen sta. SALE OF CITY PROPERTY—On SAT URDAY, the 28th day of NOVEMBER, 1857. will be sold at public vendue, at the public bouse of Frederick Cooper, in West King street, in the city of Lancaster, a LOT OF GROUND, situate on the west side of Duke street, between Orange and Chosnut streets, fronting on Duke street about 27 feet, and extending in depth westward about 245 feet, adjoining property of .James B. Lane andi Mrs. R. Jenkins, on which are erected a large and commodious three story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, BHjjH] with a Brick Back Building, Stable and other im- -IpiUgl. provements. Possession will be given on the Ist day of April next, or earlier if desired by tho purchaser. The sale will commence at 6 o’clock, l\ M. Persons desiring to examine the property will please rail at the office of JAMES L. REYNOLDS. novlotfi43 South Queen street. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER.—In pur suance of an order of tho Orphans’ Court of tin.- county of Lancaster, the undersigned acting Executor of the estate of Valentine Risse, late of said City of Lancaster, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the public house of Christian Shenk in South Queen street, iD said city, on SATURDAY the 21st day of NOVEMBER, 1857, at 7 o'clock iu the eve ning, the following described real estate, viz : No. 1. A lot of ground at the corner o( South Queen aud Strawberry streets, containing 17 ft. front on South Qneen, 1C ft. from S. Queen to Strawberry, and 22 tt. on Strawberry, (be the same more or less,} on which is erected a two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE. No. 2. A Lot of Ground fronting on S. Queen and straw berry streets, adjoining No. 1 on the North, 21 ft. frontiug on South Queen St., and extending back to Strawberry street 30 ft. {more or less,) upon which are erected a two atorv brick DWELLING HOUSE, and other out buildings. No. 3. A Lot of Ground frontiug on South Queen street, adjoining No. 2 on the north and other property of said dec’d, containing in front on South Queen street 50 ft., and extending back by other property of said dec’d., 5S ieet, more or less, upon which are erected a two story Brick DWELLING HOUSE and a Brick Bake House and other out buildings. No. 4. A Lot of Ground lronting on Strawberry street 3d ft. and extending in depth 42 ft. to the ground late oi paid dec’d., sold to George Bowman, upon which are erected a double twiestory Frame DWELLING HOUSE, and other out-buildings, (be the same more or less ) Said premises will be sold free and clear of all incum brances whatsoever, the taxes and water rent for the year IVSS only excepted. A draft nr plot of said premises will be exhibited on the evening of the sale, when the conditions of sale will be made known by GKO. 11. BOMBKKGKB, Acting Executor <-f iaid Valentin** Kiss*-, dec'd 1 approve of and consent to the above sale. PHILIIT GlfATIi. the other Executor of sai l dec’d lo OH 10 no lo on {5 no In V 2 nO In 00 0 00 3 00 2 50 “ 1 50 “ 1 00 2 75 •• 2 50 " 1 50 “ CITY TAX—The time Is rapidly ap proaching wbentho duplicate of City Tax will be placed 1 n the Bquiro’B hand for collection. All those who have not; yet paid their Tax, are requested to call at the Treas urers Office, No. 21, North Queen street, (in the National House building)and do so, and thereby save the additional cost of suit. ;BAM’L WELCHENS, HOT 3 4t 42 ' Receiver. SPRUNG Kit «t M’ESTHAKFFER, l’ropritdors. net IT tf in A RARE CHANCE FOR SAFE AND PERMANENT I N VEsTMKN TS. octets 40 At private sale, a valuable MILL AND FARM—The subscribers will sell at private saie. their MERCHANT AND GKIST MILL AND FARM of 230 Acres of Laud, iu ahigh state of cultivation, situate in Drumorc township, 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 Lancastet city, adjoining lands of Janies Loug, Thomas Moore, Isaac' Shoemaker and others. The improvements consist of a three story Frame Merchant and Crist Mill, with two Wa ter Wheels, 2U feet head and fail, three run of Stoues, and every other necessary machinery for carrying on Merchant and Grist work; a double geared Saw Mill; a - . Two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE. 22 by 28 feet, Stone Spring House at the door, Frame Sta- 11S = I hie. Ilog House, and other out buildings. The Farm Buildings consist of a two story Stono House, 28 by 32 feet. Frame Barn, 50 by 51 feet, with water running in the yard. Wagon House, 13 by 28 feet, a Grain House 17 by 30 feet, Spring House over an excellent spring of water near the door, also two APPLE ORCHARDS of choice fruit. The farm is well’divided, and stock can get to wa ter from nearly every field. The above property will be sold altogether, or divided in three different parts, as may best suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the property will be shown it by the subscribers living thereon. B. A J. PENROSE, sep 1 tf 84 < ’ATHARTIC PILLS UPKKATR by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and stimu late it into healthy action. They remora the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other n rim ns of the body, and, by restoring their irregular a- Got, to health, correct, wherever they exist, such leraiigcments as are the first causes of disease. An extensive trial of their virtues, by Professors, Pi vsicians, and Patients, has shown cures of dan- Tf Tons diseases almost beyond belief, were they not -'l'-tAntinted by persons of such exalted position ami character as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. I hcir certificates are published in my American Almanac, which the Agents below named are pleased to furnish free to all inquiring. Annexed we give Directions for th*ur use in the complaints which they have been found to cure. I hr CosTrvENKSS. Take one or two Pills, or rm b quantity as to gently move the bowels. Cof tiveness is frequently the aggravating cause of Piles, and the cure of one complaint is the cure of both. No person can feel well while under a costive habit of body. Hence it should be, as it can be. promptly relieved. For Dyspepsia, which is sometimes the cause of and always uncomfortable, take mild dose- -- from one to four to stimulate the"stomach .ind b *-‘r into healthy action. They will do it, and tin body hum, and sou/bum of dyspepsia w'; r-.'. llv disappear. When it has gone, don’t forg.-t what curca you. For a I'o’ i. Stomach, or Morbid Inaction of the which produces general depression of the -Mr and bad health, take from four to eight Pills c i.r>t. -:u.l smaller doses afterwards, until activity .in' - * ••• vrth is restored to the system. !•'‘ .i. N HKvnrsNKss, Sick Headache, Nausea, V or thr Stomach, Bark, or Side, take from four -j.ii pilU on going to bed. If they do not oper •i" sotfn-iviuly, take more the next day until tney io. These complaints will be swept out from the system. Don’t wear these and their kindred dis order- because your stomach is foul. Th > ii Scrofula, Erysipelas, and all Diseases ■a' the Skin, take the Pills freely and frequently, to keep the bowels open. The eruptions will gener wll v Mion begin to diminish and aisappear. Many dreadful ulcers and sores have been healed up by the purging uid purifying effect of these Pills, and ■mine disgusting diseases which seemed to saturate thejwhole system have completely yielded to their inrtucncp, leaving the sufferer in perfect health Patients! vour autv to society forbids that you nhonld parade yourself around the world covered with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or any of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your ivstein wants cleansing. Purify the Blood, they are the best medi cine ever discovered. They should be taken freely and frequently, and the impurities which sow the seeds of incurable diseases will be swept out of the system like chaff before the wind. By this property they do as much good in preventing sickness as by the’remarkable cures which they arc making every where. Liver Complaint, Jaundice, and all Bihous Affections, wise from some derangement —either torpidity, congestion, or obstructions of the Liver. Torpidity and congestion vitiate the bile and render it unfit for digestion. This is disastrous to the health, and the constitution is frequently under mined by no other cause. Indigestion is the symp tom. Obstruction of the duct which empties the bile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow into -the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a long and dangerous train of evils. Costiveness, or alternately costiveness and diarrhcea, prevails. Feverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness, restlessness, and melancholy, with sometimes in ability to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness; sometimes there is severe pain in the side ; the skin mid the white of the eyes become n greenish yellow ; the stomach acid; the bowels sore to the touch; the w hole system irritable, with a tendency to fever, which may turn to bilious fever, bilious colic, bilious di.irrluvn/dvsentcry,&c. A medium dose of three ~i tr.ur mistaken at night, followed by two or three in the morning, and repeated a few days.will remove the <-mi>c of all these troubles. Uis wicked to suffer -oirl. pains when you can cure them for 26 cents. !\ii ki’M.\tism, Gout, and alt Jnjianxmatory Fe rn-.. .nr rapidlv cured by the purifying effects of these Pills upon the blond and the stimulus which thev nth r»l to the vital principal of Life. For these iM.-i i! kindred complaints tney should be taken in mini doses, to move the bowels gently, but freely. As a Dinner Pill, this is both agreeable and useful. No Pill can be made more pleasant to take, and certainly none has oeen made more effectual to the purpose for which a dinner pill is employed. PREPARED BY OK. J. C. AYER CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, MASS., . AND SOLI) BY CIIAS. A. lIEINITSH, Agent, " No. 13 East King street. Lancaster. julyl tf 24 /TIT Y TAVERN PROPERTY AT PRI YATE SALE.—Till' undersigned off, rs at private sale all that spacious, late improved and liceused j ■ Two story Frame TAVERN HOUSE with th* fE?£ Gas fixtures therem, and the two lots !|q| of gnmud thereto belonging, fronting on the North side of East Kiog street, in the city of Lancaster lgs h-et and P inches, and extending in depth to a 14 feet wide public alley 24S u-et, adjoining ground of A. S. Hen derson and others, with the improvements of recently erected Stabling to pul up ;,n head id'horses. aud either out houses.and two wells of water with pumps and a hsdraut of Conestoga water conveniently arranged for the accom modation of said Tavern House, Stalling. Ac., all of which is enclosed with good fencing and clear of ground rent, charges atid other encumbrances. The undersigned intends embarking in other business, induces him to offer said premises toy-sale. confident that if the same is properly conducted ns a public house of entertainment the license thereof will m»f be discontinued. "Persona desirous of viewing the premises will please call upon sep la if of) JOHN HAMILTON. ONE OP THE BEST STORE STANDS IN THE COUNTY !—Tim undersigned will lease for one nr more year?, that beat of Store Stands, together with a Two Story Dwelling House, adjoining the same, situate in Centre Square, in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster County, together with a Store House, aud all appertaining to paid Sti.rr and Dwelling. Possession will be given on the first day of April next, (1857.) Persons desirous of renting will please call on the un dersigued residing in the city of Lancaster, I'a. N\ B. Should persons prefer buying to renting, they will be afTorded an opportunity of either buying the same or auy of the other properties owned by the undersigned in said Borough of Mt. Joy. S. B. dec - tf 40 A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber offers at private sale, the well known farm, lato the estate of Willaim Taggai t,deceased, situate part iu Northumberland ami part iu Montour counties, Pa., on the road leading from Milton to Danville, and within ono fotirth of a mile t>f the C. W. and K. 't. R., containing iu all 277 Acres) about 105 or 111) Ac.es are heavy tim bered land, principally Oak and Hickory. There is a largo quantity of oak suitable for Ship Timber, and any amount of railroad wood on the farm. The improvements are two good DWELLING HOUSES, and one large Bank » Barn, handsomely situated; the Chilinquaquo Creek runniitg through the center of the farm, on |§ jj || which there is a fall of (5 feet 0 iuebes, suitable for JUti a Saw or Grist Mill. '•« There is also s fine young Apple and Peach Orchard of choice grafted fruit, aud u large portion of Meadow Land, the 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. - Tue whole will be sold together, or in part, to suit pur chasers. The above property him lately been very much improved; within the hint year I'i.Uuo bushels of lime hoa been put on it. and 2 tons of guano. This property will divide in equal part*, either by the creek or by the public road. The terms will be made ac commodating to suit purchasers, as but little of the money will be required for several years, unless convenient to those who may choose to purchase. Any person with a small sum to pay iu cash, can make the balauco out of the timber and wood, as the Cattawissu Railroad furnishes a cash market for all the wood that can be delivered. All the products of the farm will in that place pay better than In the city of Lancaster, in cuns>-queuce of the markets created by the iron and coal regions riosq by. After beiDg clean'd there will be 200 a< res of good timothy meadow as can be found in the State. It will theu be a tirat*raU grazing farm. The subscriber will also sell ou reasonable terms a small Farm, containing 45 Acres of good Laud, situate In Chilisquaque township, Northumberland county, 4 miles rom Milton. 4 miles from laiwisburg, and ten miles from Danville. This tract contains about 5 Acres of Timber, anti the balance is well suited for raising grain and hay, and has all been limed within the lost two yearn. The improvements are a good TWOSTOI.Y HOUSE, in good condition, ami a tolerable Log Barn, which with some improvement will be sufficient for the larin. There ia also on it a good ADDLE ORCHARD, and other Fruit Trees. This property is within three miles of the Sunbury and Krie railroad, ami two miles nf the railroad. It is In a good neighborhood, and good markets, and conveni ent to the public schools. Any person in Lancaster county desirous of purchasing, will please call on Mr. \Vjiiintu Carpenter, who will furnish all necessary information or on tliesubscriber, near Milton, Northumberland county, Da. Terms will be made very accommodating. ./AM KS CAMERON. tf 1 ChilUciuaque twp., Jan. 20. TrALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTY Y FARMS FOR SALK.—Thu subscriber, living in Chamber*burg, will sell bis TWO FARMS in Guilford township, Franklin county, situate on the public road leading to Greencustle, about one and a half miles from Chambersburg. These farms are in the highest state of cultivation and well improved, with runuing water through one nf them and the <'tber has a splendid spring. They ai- sold for want of time to at'end to them. The one con tains 12. : > acres and the other lt»o. Terms made known by the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of timber. The attention of Lancaster Connty Farmers Is tnvited to these farms, which are well worthy their attan iion. [aug23tf33] WM. HETSER. IT ARM AT PRIVATE SALE—The guto . s -ribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Bald Farm is situated iu Martic township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Martic Forge to McCall’s Ferry, about 2 miles west of Rawlinsvllle, and contains about 72 acres, more or less, the greater portion well fenced and in a good stateof cultivation. Iho balance is composed of young timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The ■ ■ improvements are a two-story Loi DWELLING HOUSE, g2*| a now Frame Barn, and other out-bulldiuga.—■ JUtL There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a Spring near the house. Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the Ist day of April, 1857. Any person wishing to view the premises will call on either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile north-west of the property. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH ENGLES. The subscriber will also sell, at pri vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount Ne bo. Thero are 3 acres aud 136 perches of land In the lot, and tho improvements are a two-story FRAME HOUSE, a Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. Thera Is an ex cellent spring of water on the lot, and the land Is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Terms made easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES, aug 25 t* B2 SUNDAY NOTlCE—Persons wishing Medicines on Sunday will please call between the hours of I and a P. M., at Dr. WATLAN’B Drug Store, No 1 GO North Queen street. .‘•apr7'tfl2 SA.M’L BOMBEIIGER.
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