st. Louis c6bjeibsf6si>kncb. The Weather—Odd an* Warm—The Rivers and Navigation Market * and Hogs—Local -Affair*— Death ofWdham& Knapp — Sentence' Gov. BoutweHr-An Emigrant Traxnfrom —A fashionable Wedding, dc.-Bumtng of toe Steamers .Rainbow and New Luq/Sevtntyfve loves Ust-mra? of the Antelope—Destruction of Goal Boats and TemOie Loss of Life, t£c. , dc. gT. Loots, Nor. 29,1867. Up to last Friday morning the weather was intensely cold bat since which time it has been mild and pleasant -on Saturday night a heavy rain fell. The river is ailed vrith floating lee, and navigation In the upper rivers haa been suspended. The Ice gorged abont twenty miles below the city on Thursday last, bnt on Saturday It gave way, and one or two boats have arrived, and as many departed for the South. The receipts of produce since our last date have been light, and we have very little change, to report in our market. We now quote hemp at at $75 per ton; Flour s4@4 50; Buckwheat Flour $2 lOO lbs: Wheat 70c@$l 16 for choice; Com, no sale; Oats 38@42c; Barley, common spring, 85c; Potatoes 30@60c; Whiskey 18c; Hsy $1 20 100 lbs; Onionß 60c per bus.; Batter 17@20c. In Hogs there is nobmuch doing. There are packers in the market at $1 60@4 75, but feeders are not disposed to sell at these figures. About 6000 head have been cut at this point up to the present time. Our city continues to enjoy most excellent health—there being but fifty.flve Interments in the past week Mr. Wm. S. Knapp, brother of George Knapp, proprietor of tho St, Louis Republican, died very suddenly on Thurs day night last. He was for fifteen years superintendent of the Republican Book Bindery, and was much esteemed and respected by ell who knew him. An Irish woman by the name of Mary Brown, 63 years of age, waa burned to death a few nights since. She lived alono In a small house, which was discovered to be on Are, and upon breaking open the door was found dead upon the floor, burned to a crisp. How the fire originated is not known. ~ A small boy by the name of Adams met with a most ter rible accident a few days since. He was playing on the floor when a kettle of fat on the fire boiled over and ran upon bis feet and legs, scalding them In a most shocking mannor. . Ills life is despaired of. Wm. Korry. was convicted of the murder of Phillip Jacobbt, in our Criminal Court, and was sentenced to be hung on tho 4th of December. Gov. Btewart has interposed and commuted bis sentence to Imprisonment for life. We understand that Hadwll, one of tho party who com mitted tho wholesale swindle upon Pierce, Brothers <t Flanders, of Boston, has been arrested in Now York, with one of his acoompllcea, French, and that $19,000 wore found upon them. * Ex-Governor Geo. 3. Bontwell, of Massachusetts. deliv ered a lecture before the Mercantile Library Association on Thursday evening, on the subject of ‘-Amorica previous to its discovery bv Columbus ” A large audience was in attendance. This evening Mr. Edwin Forr**st concludes his engage ment at Wood's Theatre. There have not been less than 26,000 persons visited that house during hiR stay. It was the most successful engagement ever performed in this city, and the great tragedian feeln high iv complimented by the large and fashionable audiouces nightly in attendance. He leaves on Tuesday for Cleveland, 0., aud\vill be followed here at Wood’s by the Keller Troupe. Mrs. Farrens en. gagement at the Bt. Louis closed ou Saturday night. She did not draw the housos as in days gone by. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallack commence an engagement at the St. Louis tonight. The Independent Fire Companies—those out of the raid Department— hold a meeting on Thursday night last, at which speeches were made and resolutions adopted, and theswhole wound up with a grand torch-Ugbt procession and parade. Several destructive fires occurred iu the city since our last. At one of these fires, a fireman named Faatz fell from the roof of u house, broke his hack, and died on Fri day. He was from Baltimore and his remains were for warded to that place. Mr. J. J. Audrews, from the Cherokee Nation, arrived in this city a few days since with considerable money. lie was advised by the clerk of the hotel to deposit it for Fai keeping at the police office. When tbore ho commenced counting down the hardcash— sG,7»K>. Had he not have com plied with the request of tho clerk, thero is no telling what would have become of his “ shiners ” during the night, a band of robbers and assassins are known to infest ou city and always on the lookout for such snaps. An emigrant train, numbering seventeen two-horse wagons passed through our city a day or two since; en mute for the back part of this State, on the Kansas lino. They came all the way from “Old Ylrginny.” They cousistod of men, women, children and negroes, and a right “ smart sprinkling” of good looking young ladios, with the bloom of buxom health upon their cheeks, and no hoops or cri olino about them to magnify their circumference! They took the middle of the streot instead of the sido-walk, and of course attracted considerable attention. The procession was about two squares long. From what we could see they wore woll pleased with our great city, and as they passed along took considerable painß in reading the nu merous signs. We wish them all sorts of prosperity and a long life in their new Western homes. Quite a fashionable wedding took place In St. George’s Church on Tuesday Dight last. Mr. R. F. Lass was united In holy matrimony to Miss Victoria A. Hamilton, daughter of the late Dr. Alexander Hamilton. We proceeded to the Church about a half hour before the ceremony was to take place, and found the church literally filled with gentlemen, ladies and children—there was scarcely standing room, and it Is said at least 600 portions could not gain admit tance after they came to the door, notwithstanding at the lowest calculation, therb were 1200 persons in the church to witness tho ceromony. The parties finally made their appi‘firam'o, and the greatost excitement and confusion provuilod, men, women and children jumped upon tho seats and the backs of the pows. This was not only in dulged in by a fyw, hat by nearly all in attendance—from the front soat of tho altar to the ono farthost off. Tho tumult and confusion continued, so much so, that wo must confess wo dldmot oven hoar a Byllablo oftbo cer emony. And hundreds there wero who did not get a glimpse of tho party at all, nud boforo the nuptials woro tied, a general rush waa mado for tho door, thinking to find ft hotter opportunity of soolng tbe brldo and groom • with tholr attendants at that point. But hero, too, was disappointment—tbo door way and alsluaworocrowdod.and it was with great difficulty the wedding party could forco their way through Into tbo strsot. Tho bride and hor si'* fomalo attendants wore beautifully and richly attired, and had nothing occurred to mar tho spoetaclo, it would havo been the most brilliant affair that has OTor takon place in this city. Wo havo no means of ascertaining how the partlea Interested folt or viewed the affair, but should sup* puse it far txcecdtd their expectations'.™ every particular! We bavo again to report more steamboat disasters. Tho Steamer Rainbow on her way to Louisville from New Or leans took Are and resulted in a tremendous loss of human life. Her cargo consisted of sugar and coffee, with 150 souls on board. It is not known how many persons were lost os the books and papers were burned, but it is known that seventy-five lives were lost, some by jumping overboard and frowning; others being burnt their berths, and others in endeavoring to rescue those less able to save themselves The boat was burnt to the wator's edge.— Fifteen of the firemen were lost, and the others who per ished were passengers. Is it not terrible to contemplate sevonty-fivu hnman beings, all rushed into tho presence of their Maker without a moment’s warning. The fire was so rapid that nearly every one lost their baggage and valuables, Including their watches, and most of them their clothing. The barkeeper lost $5OO in money, and bis watch; and the captain and pilots each lost valuable gold watches. The following in regard to tho cause of the disaster we copy from the Memphis Appeal, but must add that tho account must be exaggerated: “We learn from J. A. Purse, Esq., a passenger on the Minnehaha, that five deck hands belonging lo the North Star, which was wrecked on Mooday, got on tho Minne haha at Grand Gulf. »Tboy were continually intoxicated, and were so ferocious and turbulent, that it became neces sary to tie them to prevent their doing mischief, and at Vicaborg they were pot ashore. “When tho Rainbow reached that place they took passage aboard of her, and their drinking and quarreling with the German passengers on the boat, drawing their knives and threatened the lived of inoffensive passengers. It became necessary to bind them, and two of the most outrageous were whipped. “They declared they would have revenge, and bitterly swore that the boat should never reach Cairo. They got loose daring tho Dight, and to their hellish conduct the fate of the Rainbow is doubtles owing. These men were from Pittsburg. Tbe steamer Antelope, on the Lake, with H,OOO bushels of wheat taken from Chicago, was wrecked on the 25th, * and the Captain, Geo. Budd, and four othors were lost. — The Antelope was seen on Friday evening by Captain Parker, running before the wind, in a southerly direction ; but it appears that duriDg the same evening she was drivea ashore. The captain and crew, as soon as she struck, made every attempt to got ashore, but failed—ber small boat 4 being washed away. Capt. Budd then determined to swim ashore, stripped and jumped into the water with a rope, but after several attempts he failed, and bad to be hauled on board again, nearly dead. Shortly afterwards a wave washed him overboard and be w;ib lost. During the course of the Dight three men of the crew were washed into the Lake and met watery graves. The balance lashed them selves to tho deck and rigging, whore they were found by a party of men from St. Joseph, who reached the vessel with a scow. The steamer New Luey, belonging to the same liue of packets with that of the Cataract, which exploded last week, killing twelve persons and scalding as many more, was bnrnt to the water’s edge on Wednesday last, opposite Dewitt, in the Missouri river, where she hsd been ice-bound . fur several days. She hAd no froight aboard and we are happy to announce that all on board escaped. She was valued at $23,000, aDd Insured in Pittsburg for $12,000. — The boat is a t'tal less. During the recent severe storm, a fleet of coal l>oats wero sunk in the Ohio river, and not loss than one hundred souls found watery graves. Within the past two months there has been a most terrible loss of life, aDd wo hope to hear of no more. Those who were so badly scalded on the steamer Cataract, and now in the city, are doing well, with prospects of their ultimate recovery, though some will be crippled and disfigured for life. The Bteanier Buck-Eye Belle exploded her boilers a few days ago, between Columbus and Hickman, scalding sev eral of her passengers and crew—among the number Simon Simonds ofSt. Louis, and Ilenry Kenan of New Orleans.— They were badly scalded, aod were taken to the hospitaj at Memphis for treatment. We are sorry to announce that Mrs. Ann Smith, of this city, with her son, John Ilenry, were on the iJI-fated steamer Opelousa, and were among the lost. John Henry Smith was for the past nine years a clerk in tho Banking House of E. W. Clark k Bro., of this eity, and was on his way to Texas for the benefit of his health, which has not been of the best for some time. They leave a large circle of friends to deplore their untimely loss. A very destructive fire occurred at Mobile, Ala., on the \lBth, destroying property to the amount of $150,000. About 300 yards of the Cairo (HI.) levee, on the Missis sippi side of the town, has fallen Into the river and been washed away by the carton t, leaving the town open to the mercy of the current ot the Upper Mlssissippi river. Gen. W. T. Haskell,! who has been for some weeks con fined in the Lexington (Ky.) Lunatic Asylum,- has so far been restored to health and sanity as to be able to deliver several lectures in Lexington. Gen. Haakell'is well known throughout the country as the distinguished Tennessee orator. Thursday last wan Thanksgiving Day in oyer one-half of the States of the Union, but our Qoyemor, through some cause or other, overlobked or forgot to Issue his “proclama tion.” We have no doubt but that ho wi.i make up for this neglect, or what not, and e ive' : Uß two Thanksgiving daya next year I Four Children Burned in a Dwelling.— The Alliance Tithes states that the dwelling of Mr. Wm. Quinn, situated about one and a half miles west of Alliance, Ohio, was burned down a few nights since. Mr. Quinn was absent attending to his duties upon theP. Ft. W. & C. R- R., and Mrs. Quinn was in town upon an ernftd; On leaving the house she took the fatal precaution of shutting the chil dren in the house, fearing some accident might befall them upon the railroad, close by which it stood. She carefully extinguished the coals upon the hearth, and as no fire was left in the building, the origin of the conflagration is a perfect mystery.; Although it was not discov ered until under full head, a negro, who first arrived, breaking open the door, succeeded in rescuing two of the little sufferers, both, how ever, so badly burned that they have since died. The charred and mutilated remains of tne other two children were gathered in frag men s from the ruins. Shocking and Fatal Accident.— The West j Chester Record gives the following acoount ■ of the late railroad accident near that plaoe, alluded to by us a few days ago : A terrible accident occurred on the Penn- Bvlvania Railroad, on Thursday last, (Thanks giving day,) in East Whitland township, = Chester county. Dr. Septimus A. Ogier, was : driving in a one horse vehicle, and came to the ; railroad crossing at Kiss’ Stnre »>n the Three - ; Tons road, and just as his horse was on the; track, the engine attached to the “ slow-line ” ,' passenger , train struck him, crushing rhej horse and vehicle, and throwing Dr. Ogier to] the ground and injuring him so severely as toi render him unconscious and to cause his death j; in about half an hour. Mr. Harman Bondi was riding in the vehicle with Dr. 0. at the; time, and as if by a miracle, escaped without}] damage. This unfortunate and melancholy!: casualty has created such a shock to the cum j muniry as has rarely been felt. Dr. Ogier wasjj in tlic prime of life, thirty seven years of age,,j a gentleman of amiable and benevolent feel- jj ings, in the enjoyment of an extensive medical' practice, and universally esteemed by a large; circle of friends. He was a shining ornament! to his profession, and had been an active; member of the Chester County Medical So-j ciety, of which he had been President. —' He leaves a wife and five children, whoii have the sincere condolence of many friends.; We have no language to express our feelings’ at this sudden and melancholy bereavement.; Dr. Ogier was a native uf Charleston, South; Carolina, lie took his medical courso at the: University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia.l; He married a : daughter of Col. Thomas H.l Brinton. of Thurnbury, Delaware county, and] commenced the practice of his profession inj his native city; but the climate nut agreeing] with his wife’s health, he removed to Chestei-i county, where his eminent worth, as a mart] and physician, soon gained him the confidence ot all. We learn that this accident is the result of unpardonable carelessness in the engineer of the train. The crossing is at a curve on the railroad, with an excavation which cuts off ni >view of the cars from the east, and where it is proper the engine should whistle. Mr. Bond states that as they neared the crossing they] stopped their vehicle, to guard against danger;] but neither seeing nor hearing tho approach 1 of a train, they proceeded to cross over. Dr} Ogier was returning from his usual professional morning calls. Il’is principal injury was orii the head—his skull bone being badly crushed and it is supposed his head struck one of the rails. Physicians were speedily sent for, but before they arrived he was dead. The accij] dent occurred between three and four o'clock]; Shocking Tragedy in Kentucky. !j We learn from passengers by the steaiuei} Done, that a terrible tragedy occurred at seyville, Ky., on Friday night. A man by the name of Hall, who parted from his wife not long since, and who killed a man a fe\ir weeks ago in an encounter, met Dr. Taylor in the streets, and shot him, and, as the Doctor fled, pursued him into a store, and stabbed him twice in t(ie breast, and finished the diabolical deed by cutting his throat and severing the jugular vein. Hall then escaped to his owfl house, barricaded tho doors, armed himself and defied tho authorities to take him]. At the last aocountß, he was besieged in hib house by tho citizens, no one having, courage to attempt* to take the desperate villain. Both of the two torrible homicides committed bjr Hall wore prompted by tho foil passion d]f jealousy. Dr. Taylor leaves a family and jji wife, who was oxpeoted to bo confined on the day of tho shocking death of her husband.-i- Tlio effect upon her was such as to endanger hor life. j] Horrible Affair. j The following appears in the Journal nnp Statesman, Wilmington: ]| A horrible affair took place last week ip Dover Hundred. The particulars are as fol lows ; —A woman who had served in tpo capacity of housekeeper for Mr. Joseph Par ker, for some time, was taken sick on .Friday evening last, and several of the neighbors were called in to her assistance, and to attefld to her wants. But before medical aid could be had she died the following morning. ijn order to have her laid out, it became necessary to get her clothes, which were kept in ija trunk, but upon it being broken opeD, to the astonishment of all present, an infant chijd was found secreted amongst the clothes. The unfortunate woman, to conceal her shame, after having given birth to it, had placed jit there. She was interred on Sunday last. A n inquest was held over the mother and child by deputy Coroner Clayton F. Hawkms. Further from Kansas. St. Louis, Deo. 3 —Another meeting of Ffiee State men was held at Leavenworth, Kansas, ! on the 21st ult. j Resolutions were adopted similar to those passed at the previous meeting held at Law rence on the 19th. Speeches were rnndo jby Messrs. Vaughan, Phillips, Hutchins, Moore and others. , Mr. Phillips advised the opposition to rally around the Topeka Constitution, as the Magna Charia of-Kansas liberty. J A Vigilance Committee is being formed throughout the Territory. - . I A letter to the Democrat, of this city, dated Lawrence, November 17th, states that Gover nor Walker had said he would call a special session of the Legislature, providing the mem bers would sign a pledge guaranteeing they would not go into general legislation. 1; ggf Sugar is now said to be selling in the New Orleans market at 41 ots. per potind, and malasses from 18 to 20 cents per gallon. The President’s Message. Washington, Dec. 4. —It has been ascer tained that the President's Message will he despatched by mail in advance of its delivery, as usual, though it is probable that the cities of Philadelphia and New York will aione he favored. j A Youthful Murderer SentenceJ. j oshua Eaton, Jr., a boy fourteen years ofljage. has been sentenced to the New Hampshire State Prison for sir years, to he kept at :bard labor, for shooting George Elisha Sweatt, aged 15, in Sandwich, N. H., last July. Ybung Eaton was indicted for murder by the gj-and jury, hut was allowed to plead guilty of man- Blaugher. The Influence of the Hard Times jjpun our Foreign Exports.— lt would seem, from the official reports, that the monetary pressure has affected our exports out of the country quite as severely as the imports into it. jLast year, up to the last of November, the value of our exports from New York to foreign Coun tries reached .forty-five "millions of dollars. This year it is only twenty-three millions of dollars—a falling off of one-half. This deficit is not caused by the cotton-crop, but by the falling off in flour, wheat, corn and jpork. Wheat and flour have fallen off from twjpnty five millions to nine millions, and pork iifrom five millions to nine hundred thousand! On these articles b the main deficiency. jj This immense reduction of the demand for the for eign market will throw it upon that of the home, and will have a tendency to still further reduoe the prices. I; Great Inducement! to Caih Bnyeri. TTN D ALE <£ HItCHELL iMrwAW ui CHI' - A, GLASS AND COMMON WARES if ABE JTOW BEIUSG THMR i HEW AND ELEGANT FALL IMPORT A TIOXS ’l .AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WITH A HANDSOME j| DISCOUNT TO THOSE WHO PAYCASH. i| No. 707 Chesthot St., above Sevesth, Philadelphia. •i oct 13 -A u 39 i! The Rev. C. S. Barnett, while labor ijnjtaß Miegionary ID Southern Apis, discovered a simple and certain Cure fur Consumption, Asthma , Brcnchitts, [Coughs, Odds , liervous Ddhtity, and all impurities !pf the Blood, al»o, an easy and effectual mode inf lnbhlinz the Remedy. Actuated by a desire [to benefit his suffering felliowr, he will cheerfully iaend the Recipe (free) to snch as desire it, won ifoil and explicit directions fir preparing > 'using the Medicine. Address. Ret. C. S. BURN . . • anz 46m "19 «=1 Breadway, N. Y. City. OLD GUARD. | as-Equallty to AH! Uniformity of ! Price! A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones A Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 200 Market street, above fith. in addition to haying the ' largest, most varied and ashionable Btock of Clothing in • Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have cousti ! tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in ‘ figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can b* : gold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all most bny alike, i The poods are all well sponged and prepared and great ! pains taken with the making, so that all can buy wstb the ! full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest ; Remember the Crescent, in Market, alkove fith. No. frl.‘Jfilv-fi k pm On Tuesday. November 24th. by the Rov. .l*>bu Leaman, Mr. John F. Pyl* of Mount Joy. to Miss Mary Rebecca, daughter of Mr. John Rayman. of Leacock township. On the 19th ult.. by Rev. George Chandler, James 11. Pownall, of Gap, Lancaster co.. Pa., to Elmira, eldest daughter ofFranciß Armstrong, Esq., of Philadelphia. On Tuesday, Nov. 25th, by the Rev. Wm. Hughes, Davis A. Brown of Lancaster county, to Rachel, youngest daugh ter of Thomas Patton, Esq., of Fayette cnnnty. Pa. Suddenly, od the 6th iust, Margaret, daughter of John and Ami McQrann, in the 17th year of berage. Id Cburehtown, on the 30th ult., Mrs. Annie, wife of Mr. David E. Williams, and daughter of Mr. Wm. Wit man, aged 30 years, 10 months and 19 days. Baring stood, less than a year ago, at the marriage altar of the deceased, the writer cannot allow the occasion of her death to pass without notice. The marriage and death (both haring occurred within the period of one year) of the deceased, again remind ue of the truthfulness of the sad and oft repeated words, *‘in the midst oflife we are in death!” Eleven months ago—in prime of life, in enjoyment of health — was a. happy bride: united to a kind husband, surrounded by many friends and a wide circle of relatives, the deceased looked forward to the enjoyment of years of domestic happiness. But ftlas! how vain are all earthly hopes—how fleeting aud uncertain is human life! The happiness of domestic life, the promises of health, and the wishes and prayers of friends ard all, all disregarded by Death. And before Earth has performed her accustomed round since the nuptial day, that fell destroyer invades the domestic circle; and robs the husband of hfer to whom he is bound by the ties of love and marriage. Yes, she lived to behold nature assume and change her garbage; and then, after the leaves and flowers had returned to their‘-mother earth," her body, too. is consigned to the dull, cold clay. Mrs. William’s acted nobly in all the duties of life: she was a dutiful wife, a kind daughter, an affectionate sister, a faithful and confiding frieud. (She possessed very sensi tive feelings, keenly alive to the joys and sorrows of her fellew morta't* —her kindness/Sf hekfcj. endeared to her ma ny friends But t lie heart that rejoiced for others’ joys : and throbbed for others* sorrows is no more—it lies silently in itfl cold teuement, there it w ill moulderaway and return tibJts kindred day. While it is pleasant for friends to revert to the many virtues exhibited in the life of the de ceased, it is con«oling to reflect ou the manner in which Bhe met Death, and her reliance on the Christian faith.— Death is a solemn,and often a painful spectacle; but when met by one fortified with faith in Christ., it is stripped of its terrors and received as a welcome guest. It whs her faith and hope of redemption through our Saviour that enabled Mrs. Williams to endure her sickness with meekness, and meet Death with resignation and hope in a brighter and etoruai homo. And thus she calmly and meekly expired, with her hopes fixed on the mercy of Christ. • We deeply sympathise with tbo bereaved husband, pa rents and friends ; and while we roonrn over the death of so good a being, let us bear in remembrance the admoni tion contained in the following lines : When blooming youth is snateh«d away . By Death’s resistless hand, Our hearts the mournful tribute pay Which pity must demand. And while pity prompts th« rising sigh 0 may this truth, impress’d Willi awful power—*' I too must die ! Sink deep in every breast. Nkw lloiXAnn, Dec. 4, 1857 REVIEW OP THE MARKETS. Satprdat, Dor. s.—Breadstuff* of nil kinds continue very dull, but prices hare undergone no essential change.— Flour meets a limited inquiry for export, at $5 y, bbl. for 3uporflue. About 15000 barrels Kxtra Rnld at $5 26 arid extra Family at s<s -f>- The sales for home use are to a limited extent, within the range of the same quotations. Kye Flour and Corn Meal are but little inquired after Wo quote th© former at $4 25(a*4 37V*. and ‘he latter at $3 y barrel. trley is dull at 90c. y bushel for New Yoi*k, and 95c for Wheat meets a limited inquiry, but there is not much offering. Sales of 4@5000 bushels in lots at $1 15ffi>l 16 bushel for Red, and {1 20(2>l 30 for White, including some choice lots of Kentucky, at $1 30(8ll 35. By©—3oo bushels Penna. Ryo sold at 78 cants and 1000 bushels Delaware at 75 cents. Corn is In better demand, and 6(d>7000 bushels Yellow tin at 77@79 cents for old, and 68@62 cents for now. Oats are dull at 33c. " c x bushel. Whiskey is steady at iu bbls. and 21»$c. for Drudge. Y)APER HANGING.—ALLEN GIITH KIE, residing in North Queen st., three doors south of Frederick ht. Until the Ist of March, ho will hang paper at the reduced rnte ofl2>£ cents por piece, [dec Blj -17. Notice.— The buchanan relief FUND Committee will sit at the MAYOR’S oFFU'K. ou the Aftornoous of TUESDAY find FRIDAY, tho Bth and 11th Inst., from 2 to 4 o'clock, for the purpose of delivering tickets to such poor and Indigent females as aro entitled to the benefits of said fund. By Order or the Commutes. Lancaster, Dec. 8, 1867*—It ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Tho under signed, Assignee of Abrnhnm Shank nud Wife, of Manhoim township, Lancaster county, hereby requests all parsons indebted to said Abraham Shenk, to make pajmont without delav, and those having claims will present them, tjroutirly authenticated for settlement. dtcBGU7 JOHN 8. lIOSTETTKR, Assignee. INSTATE OF WILLIAM BARNES, late j of Drumoro township, dec’d.—Loiters of Administra tion ou the above ostate having boon granted to tho un dorsignod, all ponous indebted will make Immediate pay ment. and those hnviug claims prosent them for settlement t 0 ’ JAMES BARNES, dec 8 6t*47 WM. T. BOYD, Administrators, rosldlng In Drumore township. Estate of david trissler, Deo*a. Letters of Administration On the estato of David Trissler, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d, having been granted to the subscriber residiug in said city : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will prosent them DroDerly authenticated for settlement, dec 8 6t 48 WM. B. WILEY, Adm’r. NOTICE—- Whereas, Letters Testamen tary to the estate of George Brooks, late of the city of Lancaster, in the county of Lancaster, dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber: all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to WILLIAM P. BROOK?, « acting Executor, |decB 0t 47 Residing in Middle st., I>:iu. city. TO FARMERS.—Having been appointed by Messrs. Alien k Needles agents in Lancaster for the sale of their celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, we would call the attention of Farmers to this Fer tiliser, It being superior Jaall others; and from the testi mony of those who havflved it for some years past, wo feel authorised in saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats, Wheat, Grass and other crops which require a vigor ous and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to the public. Apply to GEO. CALDER & 00., East Orange street, 2nd door from North Queen st.. GraefFs Landing on the Conestoga. dec 8 tf 47 Assigned estate of samuel OTERHOLSER & WIFE.—The subscriber, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to audit the account of John B. Good and Zoccheus Killian, assignees ot Samuel Orerholser and Wife, of East Earl township, to nod amongst the creditors legally entitled thereto, will sit for the purpose of his appointment at the nublic house of John Keihl, in the village of Fairvilie. in said township, on WEDNESDAY, the23rdof DECEMBER, inst., at 10 o’clock, A. M., where all interested may attend if they see proper. JOHN \\. MECKLEY, dec 8 3t 47 Auditor. Assigned estate of Stephen d. M’CONKEY, of Fulton township, Lancaster co.. Pa. The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of said county, Auditor, to distribute the balance in the hands of John McSparran and Andrew J. McConkey, as signees of said S. D. McConkey, among the creditors and others legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will meet the parties interested tor the purpose of his ap pointment, on Saturday, the 2nd of January, 1858, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the city of Lancaster, when and where they are requested to attend, dec 8 4t 47 EMLEN FRANKLIN, Auditor. Hallelujah. —mr. kendal’s SINGING CLASS having adopted the above book, the undersigned are prepared to furnish the same, nt the lowest possible price to members. SPRENGER & WESTHAEFFER. decl tf46 Peoples Book Store. 33 North Queen St.. Lawyers, attention,— price on «• LIMITATION” and “ LIENS.” A new and valuable work just received and for sale by decl tf46 SPKENOER k WKSTIIAKFFER. A HUMAN RBZON, STEWART'S MANU AL MONITOR. TEMPLAR'S CHART, GUIDE, MA COY’S MANUAL, and other Masonic Books, just received, and for sale by den 1 tf4B American gold wanted At highest current rates, paying 4 per cent for Gold, 3 “ “ Silver. oct 13 tf 39 REED, M'ORAxN'N', KELLY 4 CO. WOOD.— Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood of the beat quatity, for sale by GEORGE CALDKR 4 CO.. Office East. Orange street. 2d door from North Queen, and' at GraefPs Landing on the Conestoga. [ ju 20 tf 24 WANTED ON LOAN.—FIVE THOU SAND DOLLARS in notes or checks ot the Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster or Lancaster Co. Bank, either in one sum or in sums of one thousand dollars or upwards, for which Bonds with 'approved and satisfactory security and six per cent, per annum interest will he paid. Apply for information at this office. oct 20 tf 40 G 1 ARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS—Alarge r and complete assortment of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS constantly on hand, and warranted fresh and Gen uine. Dealers and others who purchase to sell again will find it to their advantage to get their supplies from us. BOAS, SPANGLER A CO., 627 Market St., below 7th, Phil’a. PENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY. J. FRANKLIN REIGART, of Lancaster city, obtains Letters Patent from the U. S. Patent Office, on the most reasonable terms. Drawings of all kinds of Machinery, Architecture, or Surreys, correctly executed by him. Like wise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing. Office—No. 3 Fulton Buildings, Prince street, apr 26 tf 11 SUNDAY NOTlCE—Person, wl.btng Medicine, on Sunday will please call l»tween the honr. of 1 and U P. M, at Dr. W AYLAN’S Drug More, No* 00 North Queen street. a P r 7tf 12 MARRIAGES DEATHS. Philadelphia Market LAkcasibb L6ooHonr*'WoßJts, November IS, 1357. : XTOTICB.—The Director* ofthe Ltneai* ter Locomotive Works, having made an Assignment, to the undersigned, of ail its “Sects for the benefit its rreditors, they, therefore, request all persons indebted to make immediate payment, and those h&viug claims, to pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement .to either of the undesigned. JaS^ScK. Assignees- nov 24, tf 45 JOHN F. BRINTON, w _ ATTORN BY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Has removed bis ofßrw to bis residence, No. 249 B'-utb 6th Street, above Spruce- ® Refers by permission to Hon. H. Q. I/3NG, “ A, L. Hates, “ Ferrre Bristol, “ Thaddeus Stzvxss. n'»v 24 tf4s CITY T A X.—The time Is rapidly ap proaching when tbe duplicate of City Tax will be placed n the Rqoire’s hand for collection. All those -who bare n. t yet paid their Tax, are requested l- c-.1l at tbe TVena urer’B Office. No. 21. North Queen street, ,| u tbe National Hon-e hulldineland do so. and thereby «t- the additional cost of suit SAM’L WELCH ENSj nor 3 4142 Keccivpr. The best straw and fodder CUTTER IN THE WORLD We are now manufacturing a great mauy of Cununinjr’s Celebrated HAT. STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS, which stand without a rival fore*se and rapidity of: cat ting. They are adapted to Hand or Horse Power, and are warranted, superior to anything in the market. :Sole Aeent „. BOAS. SPANGLER & CO dec Itf 46] 627 Market St., below 7th, Philadelphia. CORK SHELLERS I. CORN SHELLERS ! We are now prepared to supply, of our own manufac ture. all of the sizes of the celebrated STAR CORN SHELLERS. at prices te suit the times. Al«u>. a moat complete assortment of Root Cutters. Grain Fan*. Horse Powers, Clover Hallers, Corn Mills, and a gen eral assortment of Agricultural Implements. BOAS, BPANGLER k CO., 627 Market St., below 7th, Philad’a. The dining boom cook, THE STOVE FOR THE FARMER. The undersigned would ask the attention of Farmersand others to his newly pateoted WOOD AND COAL STOVES, called the "Dining Ro>n) Ook.” which possesses advanta "es not found in anv other. The oven is perhaps larger than that of any other stove, being 16 by 26 inches in the clear, while its peculiar construction is such as to emit an unusual degree of heat in a large room with a trifling con sumption of fuel. For the Dining Room of the Farmer it supplies a want long felt, and for this purpose it was con structed underthe personal supervision ofthe undersigned, dec 1 tl'4C G. D. SPBJSCHER k BRO. NOTICE.— Whereas, Letters of" Admin istration on the Estate of Mary Findley, late of Cole raine township, Lancaster county, been granted to the subscriber; all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same, will present them, duly authenticated for settlement, to ROBERT EVANS, Administrator. Residing at May, I’. Office, Eden Twp., Lan co. [dec 16t 46 Estate of john basler, deic’d. Letters of Administration on the estate of John Bas ler, late of Eden township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said John Basler are requested to make payment without delay, and those having demands against the said estate, will please present them, properly authenticated, for settlement- to nov 17 Gt 44 JOHN STROHM. Administrator, residing in Providence twp. Estate of Jacob mcculley, iat« of Lancaster city, dec’d.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob McCulley, dec’d, haring been granted to the undersigned Executors, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make paymout without delay, and thnne having claims against it, to present them duly autheutii’atud for settlement, to J. T. McCULLEY, b. c. McCulley, North Queen st., Lanc’r, Ex’ors. iiot 19 Gt 42 INSTATE OF ANN B. HAlNES.—Letter® Pj uf administration ou the estate of Mrs. Ann B. Haines, late of Maytown, East Donegal twp., dec’d, having been granted to the subscriber, residing at Maytown : AM per sous indebted to said estate are requested to make inline* diate payment, and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. . nov. 10 Gt 43 lIKNRY HAINES, Adm?r. 1 "'STATE OF MARY HUMES, dec’d—All Fj persons indebted to the Estate of Mary Humes, late of the city of Lancaster, dec’d, are requested to make pay ment, and those having claims against the Bame will pre sent them duly authenticated, to S. H. Porter, Esq, in North Duke street, Lancaster city. oct27 Gt4l J. K- FINDLAY, Exec’r. Estate of david rohree, late of East Lampeter township, in the county of Lancaster, State of Pennsylvania, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of said county of Lancaster, to distribute tbe balance in the bands of Christian It. 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 distribution of said balance, that he will atteud for the duties of his appointment on 3ATCR DAY, tin* 12th of DECEMBER next, at 2 o’clock in the afternoou, in the Library Room, in the Court House In the city of Lancaster, where all persona interested may attend, oct 27 td 41. 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 haying claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for Battlement. JOHN WALLACE. Jit. MARTIN BEAR, Assignee's. net -7 Hi"- 41 XTOTICE.—TIie works of t-Uc GIjOCCES TER CHINA COMPANY, at Gloucester, N. J., on the Delaware river, two miles below Philadelphia, are now in successful operation, producing an article of ware which the company believe will fully compete with the beßt pro ductions of European factories. They are prepared to exe cute orders upon the most favorable terms, and respectfully invite the trade, and the public generally, to examine the specimens at the Office, 205)/ Walnut street, Office No. 2, up stairs, or to visit the factory. jos“Good wharfage may bo hail at all seasons, at the company's wharf, by application at the office. P. B. PAVERY, President. JACOB SIiEETZ, Treasurer. oct 7 3m 38 rpEACHERS’ INSTITUTE.-An Institute £ l'ur the Teachers of Lancaster county, will be hold In Fulton Hall, io the City of Lancaster, commencing oh Monday, the 14th of December, at 10 o’clock, A. M., anil to continue till the following Saturday. A large number of hotel keepers have agreed to entertain members of the Institute at quite ft liberal deduction from (heir regular charges. £s~For full particulars see hand Mils. By order of tho County Bufft. AMOS 110 W, ) 1 NEWTON PIERCE, > Local Committee. SEYMOUR PRESTON.) nov24td46 Market street hardware, CUtLF.RY and TOOL WAREHOUSE, I’niuxw.pntA. The undersigned respectfully Invites tho nttontlrtu of persons visiting tlu» City, to the largo and well selected stock of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, TOOLS, Ac,, which lih offers for sale nt the lowest market rates. A general assortment of HOUSEKEEPING ARTI CLES constantly on hand, to which be would call your special uttoutlou. THOMAS K. ItAXTER, No. 010 Market. St., West of Oth, South side, Philadelphia. Juno 30 Om 124 STRAYED AWAY.—Strayed away from the pasture of the subscriber, in EastFallowfleld twp., Chester countv, on Friday evening, Nov. 13th, TWO HORSES, one a bright Bay about It) ‘‘'efJKjk. hauda high, with a white face, short raano in dining to Ho on the near side, and tho oft hind y_L. foot a little turned in at the hoof lock joint. The bther is a Brown Mare Colt, 2]/> years old, with two white hipd feet, heavy mane, and of h slender make. Any person giving intelligence ot the property lost, or returning them to the owner, will be liberally rewarded by nov 17th 3t* 44 ALBAN H. MYERS. Address Coatosville I'. 0., Chester Co., Penna. ■\T ATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE—TbIs J\| Great Journal of Crime and 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 States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell & 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 couutry. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup- Snbscriptions, $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their Dames id the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) GEO. W. MATSELL & CO., Editors and Proprietors of the . National Police Gazette, New York Oity. oct 27tf41 nATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC ( / JUST PUBLISHES BY MILLER & BEA OSAM , BALTIMORE, MD. You say I know not why I’m Bad, —25 I ne'er forget my borne, 25 Girls axe all married but me, 25 When will love cease? 25 Gleorock Waltz,, 25 Agricultural Scbottisch. Embellished ....... 25 Golden Drop Polka, 25 Lancers Quadrilles, with figures, • 25 March Mllitaire, par courlaender • 35 Victoria (Royale) valse brillante, beduc, -i 35 Kathleen Mavourneen. Ferdßeyer, 30 gg- Music forwarded safely per mail, fret of postage, on receipt of marked price. A liberal discount to-Pealere, Teachers and Seminaries. Catalogues forwarded gratuitously. nov 3 tf 42 JUST PUBLISHED, BT PUDNEY & RUSSELL RECORDS OF T-UE REVOLUTIONARY WAR; Containing the. Official, Military and Financial Correspon dence of all the Officers of the Revohitumary Ariny, From 1775 to 1795, containing the most interesting milita ry, historical, and financial information during that peri od'. Also, the organization of all the Regiments, showing the names, rank, date of commission, time of enlistment, and service of the officers and privates. Also, the general and brigade orders of GENERALS WASHINGTON. LEE, GREEN, WEEDON, AND OTHERS, In 1776, '77. and *7B. showing the last trials at Valley Forge, breaking up the encampment, order of march through Philadelphia. and the plan oi attack on the Brit ish at Monmouth. Also, an account of the capture of Fort Waabiogton, and the horrors of the prisons and prison shins of the British in New York, with a LIST OF AMERICAN OFFICERS IMPRISONED, The time of their capture, release, Ac. An account of the 1 SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI, In New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland, a list of the members’ names. Ac ; the half-pay, commutation, and land acts of tbe Continental Congress. A complete list of all the OFFICERS WHO SERVED Tu THE END OF THE WAR, and acquired the right of half-pay for life, commutation, and land Proceedings of the 34th Congress, and United States Court of Claims, relative to a restoration of the half-pay acts of the old Congress, for the benefit of the HEIRS OF OFFICERS OF THE REVOLUTION; Virginia half-pay and land laws; the reasons which led to the passage of the Act of July 5,1832, by Congress, the names of the Virginia officers who received land, with an interesting account of tbe military land districts of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, the location of warrants, sur veys. Ac. REVOLUTIONARY PENSION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, a 6 they now exist, with commentaries thereon. Notes on the service of various classes of revolutionary officers, with an extensive liat showing the time they died. Ac., Ac., Ac., ONE LARGE 12mo. VOL., OF 600 PAGES. PRICE $1 50. This work is intended as a book of reference to the his torian and scholar,.as well as famishing a thorough guide to persons claiming title to land or pensions, from the ser vices of their forefathers during the Revolutionary War The volume contains the names of over 50,000 officers and privates of the Revolutionary Army, and should- be in the hands of all the descendants of the brave men who fought under the banner of ’76, that the noble actions of their ancestors may not escape reminiscence of their descend ants, who must retain this work as a memento of their braTe«deeds and patient sufferings. $lOO PER MONTH can be easily earned by acting as Agent for the sale of the above Book, and other highly popular works uf standard merit, published by PUDNEY A RUSSELL. • ni Agents wanted in every city, town, and Tillage in the Union. For Catalogues and particulars, address, PUDNEY A RUSSELL, 79 John Street, New York. *»*Papers giving the above three insertions will receive a copy of the work by mail, free of expense, on receipt of their papers containing the advertisement, (nor 21 St 45 t>BGISTBB’S NOTICK—The Accounts tV 0 f the esta-w of th renpecllTe docedenta hereon to annexed, am flled in Ihe Register’s office of Lancaster County, for confirmation and at an Orphtjw’ court of said c->ooty, commencing on Me-nday, th« -lst dav or December: 1R57. at 10 o'cict. A. M., in the tnort Bouse in tfrn city of Lancaster, m follows, lo wit: Elisabeth Meßnniney. Strasbnrg township. By Charles Myers, Executor. Jacob K. Garber, Upper Leacock township. 2d Account By Leri Bard and Joseph Wenger, acting Executors. Henry Shunk. Warwick township. By Israel Adams and Elizabeth Sbnnk. Administrators. William Noble. Sadsbnry township. Supplementary and final Account. By Samuel J. Dickey. J. Dirkey and W. F. P. Noble, Executors Charles Wade, borough of Elizabethtown. By Andrew Wade, Administrator cum lestameoto anuexo. gamnpl Bauman. Rphrata township. By George L. Ban-. man and Isaac Berkley. Ad&ioistrators. Samupl Wanner. Conoy township. By John Smith, Jr., Carp., Administrator. Peter Stauffer, Elizal'eth township Final Account. By Gabriel Bear and Benjamin Ptanff-r, Executor* Henry Livergood. Manor township. Guardianship Ac count By Jobn S. Gable, Guardian of Silas Liverzood, a son of deceased. Susanna Keppte, city of Lancaster. By John Kepple. Ex ecutor. David Graff, . Leacock township. By Frances Graff and John Seldomridire, Administrators Lindley Coatee. Salisbury township. By Sim wons Coates, Executor. ..... Tobias Dietrich, Conestoga township. Guardianship Ac count By Benjamin G. Dietrich, Guardian of Susan Dietrich, a minor daughter of deceased. Mary Maurer, Borough of Mount Joy. By Daniel C. Mau- rer, Executor. Christian Grube, Manheitn township. Guardianship Ac count By David Grube, Guardian of Elizabeth Stoner, a minor and heir to the estate of deceased. Eljya Kurtz, Salisbury township. Guardianship Account. By William Rhoads, Guardian of Lydia A. Kurtz and Harriet Knrtz. minor children ofdeceased. Elizabeth Porter, Fnlton township. By Sarah Porter, Ex- ecutrix. Ann Hershey, (widow) B«rough of Columbia. By E. Her shey, Executor. Jacob Eshleman, Btrasbnrg township. Guardianship Ac count. By Benjamin Buckwalter, Guardian of Abraham,- Mary, Jacob and Barbara Ann Eshleman, minor chil- dren of deceased. . Christopher Bchlebach. Brecknock township. By Henry Schlebach, Elias Steffy, and John B. Good, Executors. Samuel Finney, Sadsbnry township. By Jane S. Finneyf acting Administratrix. George Shaub, Eden township. By George W. Hensel, Ad- ministrator. Seneca Parry, Drnmore township. By Gilbert Stubbs, Ex ecutor of John Stubbs, who was the Administrator of th* estate of the deceased. Jacob Johns, jr., Earlville, West Earl township. By Eliz abeth Johns, Administratrix. Andrew Hershey, Hempfield township.. Guardianship Account. By Benjamin Hershey, Guardian of Ann Her- shey, daughter of deceased. David Eberly, West Cocalico township. By Adamß. Ream, Administrator. Susanna Yarnes, Ephrata township. By George Tamos, Administrator. Abraham Sherer. Mount Joy township. By Jacob Sherer and Jacob L. Springer, Administrators. Sarah Bender, Upper Leacock township. By Peter Heller, Administrator with the Will annexed. Martin Gross, East Hempfield township. By Daniel Roh rer and Philip Hottensteln, Executors. Mary Coble, Borough of Elizabethtown. By Abraham Greenawait, Administrator. Christian Hesß. Warwick township. Guardianship Ac count. By Jacob Bomberger, Guardian of Elizabeth Bomberger, wife otlsaac Bomberger, late Elizabeth Hess, a daughter and legatee of deceased. Frederick Wm. Reebm, Pequa township. By Fanny Reehm, Executrix. Frederick Gramm, West Hempfield township. Trustee Ac count. By John K. Smith, Trustee of Barbara Mumma, now deceased, who was a daughter of deceased. Emanuel Bowman, West Lampeter township. By Chris- tian Rohrer, Administrator de bonis, Ac. Ann Morton, City of Lancaster. By Edward Morton, Ex- ecutor. _ . . David Brisben, Salisbury township. Final Guardianship Account. By John Hershey. Guardian of Julia Brisben, a minor daughter of deceased. Jacob Brubaker, East Cocalico township. Guardianship Account. By William H. Paul, Guardian of Leah Bru baker, one of the minor children and heirs of deceased. John Rudy, West Cocalico township. Guardianship Ac count. By William H. Paul, Guardian of Polly Rudy, one of the minor children of deceased. Henry Landis, Warwick township. By Levi Grube. Ex ecutor. Jacob Kendig, Conoy township. Guardianship Account. By John Hamaker, Guardian of Nancy Kendig, a minor daughter of deceased. Jacob Snyder, Mount Joy township. By Peter S. Snyder, and Emannel Daveler, Administrators. Abraham Groff, (Saw-miller) Strasburg township. Trust. Account. By Benjamin Eshleman, Trustee of Elizabeth Groff, a daughter or deceased. John Keplinger, Manor township. By Peter Moon, Ad ministrator. _ 4 _ Hannah Lutz, Ephrata township. By George Frantz and George Bowman Administrators. Isaac Rodsecker, Borough of Elizabethtown. Final Ac count. By James Young, acting Administrator. Daniel M’Keon, Borough of Marietta. By John M’Keon, acting Administrator. Phineaa Ilarvey, East Earl township. Guardianship Ac count. By Martin E. Stauffer, Guardiau of John S.. Elizabeth Jane, MAry Ann, Caroline 0.. Sarah E., and Edward J. Harvey, mioor children of deceased. Elizabeth Delier, Brecknock township. By John Delier, Administrator. „ __ . William A. Leader, Borough of Columbia. By Margaret Griffith, late Margaret Leader, Administratrix. Jacob Clair, Raphn township. By Jobn G. Clair, Admin istrator. Mary Bender, Manor township. By Jacob S. Witiner, Ex ecutor. Mary Friday, West Hempfield township. By John i riday, Administrator. t , . _ Henry Landis. Manheim township. Trust Account. By nenry Landis, Trustee of Mary Landis, under the will of said deceased. Mary Wolgamuth, (widow.) Mount Joy township. By Benjamin Breuneman, Administrator. B. M. STAUFFER, Register. Register's Office, Lancaster, Nov. 24.—1 t 45. Flora temple on the lanc»r COURSE. GREAT RACE AGAINST TIME 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 add much to the character and interest of that occasion. Shouldrfbe 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 have 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 equul to that mani fested by the people to see the new and splendid stock of READY MADE MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING recently received by ROMAN & BAERE.at their Clothing Store, opposite Shenck’s National House, whore they keep constantly on hand a large assortment of DRESS COATS, FROCKS, SACKS, RAGLANS AND OVERCOATS of every quality and toxture. Also, Pantaloons, Vests, Shirts, Shirt Collars, Suspenders, Pocket and neck Haudkerchiofs and a large supply of gen tleman’s FURNISHING GOODS, which they aro prepared to sell at least FIFTEEN PER CENT. CHEAPER than they can bo purchasedanywheroelso In the city. Iu refer* ouco to thu quality, make, texture, durability and cheap ness of any of the articles they offer to the publlo, compe tition is defied. ROMAN A BAKRE. Our Wholesale Storo is No. 730 Markrt St., between 7th and Bth, Phll’a. out 13 tf 30 THE GLOBE i THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGRESS.—I publish now my annual Proapec* tua of Iho Dailt Globe, aud tho Congressional Globe and Appendix, to remind subscribers, and Inform tboao who mny desire to subscribe, that Congress will moet on tho flrut Monday of next December, when I flhall re-commence publishing tho abovo-named naporß. Tboy have been pub lished bo long that most publto mon know their charactor, and theroforo 1 deom it neodloas to give a minute account of the kind of matter they will contain. The Daily Globe will contain a report of the Debates in both branches of Congress, as taken down by roportors equal, at least, to any corps of short-hand writers in this or any other country. A majority of them will, each, be able to report, verbatim, ten thousand words an hour, while tho 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 eolumns, 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 gested by passing events. It is also my intention from time to time, as occasion may require, to publish , my reminiscences of the public men with whom I have been associated during the last twenty-eight years. Anecdotes of General Jaekson, and the leaders of the party which he conducted, and the lead ing men of other parties, will, I believe, bo interesting now, when partisan bitterness has abated. In becoming the reporter of the debates of Congress, I deemed it proper to say that 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 character which distinguished the public men of my time. Although I am, and intend to‘remain, a thorough Demo crat, I will never obtrude my principles in a way to make them obnoxious to any party, But in regard to persons and events which go to make up history, I hope to make the Globe an honest memoir; and with that view lam resolved to speak independently of all parties. THE CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX Will contain a report of all the Debates in Congress, revised by the speakers, the Messages of the Prsident of the United States, the Annual Reports of the Heads of the Executive Departments, the Laws passed during the session, and copious indexes to all. They will be printed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quarto size; each number containing sixteen pages. The whole will make, it is be lieved, between 3,800 and 3,900 pages, as the long sessions for many years have ranged between those numbers, and the next session will be what is termed a ‘-long one. This X 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 year 1848. The average number of pages is 3,87 6, and the average number of words on a page is 2,397; con sequently the average number of words of a long session is 9,290,772. As I have sold to subscribers that number of words for $6, it follows that they have paid less than six and one half cents for every 10,000 words I have furnished them, while I have paid my reporters $6 29 for every 2,397 words, of this work, in manuscript. Has any other book seller, anywhere, ever sold a book, in the first instance, while it was new, at so low a rate! 1 believe not, and so strong is my belief that I hereby agree to give to any per son who shall prove the contrary, a complete list of the debates running back to the year 1833, making forty-three quarto volumes, which Bell for $5 per volume. An Act of Congress authorises these papers to go by mail free of pos tage. lb® next session will be, without doubt, an unusu ally interesting one, as it will bo the first under a new administration, and several complex questions mast be discussed in it; for example, the currency, Kansas, reve nue, and other questions. The Globe will be, as heretofore, the odlv source from which full debates can be obtained. J i TERMS. For a copy of the Dally Globe one year, For a copy of the Daily Globe six months, For a copy of the Daily Globe dnring the session For a copy of the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and the laws passed during the session, 6 00 Bank notes current in the section of the country where, a subscriber resides wit! be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscription may be remitted in postage stamps, which is preferable to any currency except gold or silver. , A paper will not be sent unless the money acaompanies the order for it. .. , ... 1 cannot afford to exchange with all the newspapers that desire the Globe; but I will send the Dally Globe during the session to all who publish this prospectus three times before the first Monday of next December.- Those who may publish should ssnd their papers containing it to me, marked with a pen, to direct attention Bit no'v 17 3t 44 Wabhihoto.v, October 27, 1857. PUBLIC SALK OF REAL ESTATE— On THURSDAY the 24th day of DECEMBER, 1857. By virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at the public house ofG. E. Sehner, in, the Borough of Washington, the following described real estate the property of Mary Ann Holtzhous, minor child ofAnu Holtzbouse dec’d, viz: Lot numbered 162 In the plan of said Borough of Wash ington, fronting on Lancaster street, on which is erected a two-story log weather-boarded DWEL- oi|a LING HOUSE, with sundry out-buildings «£■!■£■ The title is indisputable, and possession will-be given on tbe Ist of April, 1858. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. when terms will be made known by JOSEPH BCHOOH, dec 14t 46 Guardian of Mary Ann Holtzhouse. Notice is hereby given that the Mount Joy Savings’ Institution having a capital Btock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, and located in Mount Joy, Lancaster county, will apply to the Legislature ot Penn sylvania, at its next session, for tbe privilege of increasing its capital stock Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, with the farther 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,’ ana under that name, and in its present location, to issue Bank Notes and exercise and eiyoy the powers and-privileges conferred by the Act of AprilTCth, 1850, entitled An Act regulating Banks,” aud the several supplements thereto. By order of the Board of Directors. _ . J henry EBEBLB, President JACOB R. Loso, Treasurer. June 23 6m 28 JUST READY FOR DBLIVBET, FRAN'S PORBESTKR’S HORSE AND HORSEMAN- SffTP of the United States and British Provinces of North America. Bv William Hknrt Hsrmbt, author of “Frank F**m*ptea’« Field Sp* -t-s” “Fish and Fishing, “The Com pint- Mhhual for Young Sportsmen,” etc., etc. GENEKAL CONTENTS —THK HORSE—Tt* Origin, Na tive Land and Natural History; The History of the Eng- Ush Blood Uorse; The History of the American Horse; of the American Blood Horse; of the Amorican Ton; Lists and Pediuree*of Imported Marea and Stallions; Compara tive Tables of the StocKof Native and ImportediStailions; in the last quarter of a century. Pedigree, Performances, Descriptions, Time and Anecdotes, of the most celebrated American Race Horses; Rules of Race Courses; History of the American Trotting Uoreee; Descriptions, Performan ces. Time and Anecdotes of the moat celebrated American Trotters; Tables of Time; Rules of Trotting; History of Tarious Families of tbe American Horse; the Canadian; the Mustang; the Pennsylvania Draught Horsai the Ver* moot Draught Horse; theNarraganset Pacer; Morgan Horse: tbo Carriage Horse; the Roadster. An EBsay on Breeding Blood Stock; for General Use; for Cavalry Pur poses. An Essay on Stabling. An Essay on Feeding, Clothing, Conditioning and Shoeing. An Essay on Break ing. Riding, Driving and Managing, on the Road, in the Field, and on the Tnrf. General Rules for Preserving Health, Preventing Hseases, and for General Held and sta ble management. . In two superb Imperial Octavo Volumes (y 1100 pages. Illustrated with Steel engraved original Portraits, from paintings and drawings by tho distinguished artists, E. Troye, A. Fisher. H. DeLattre, C. Hancock, R. Clarke, and L. Maarer, of the following celebrated Horses, carefully printed on India paper: SIR ARCHY, AMERICAN ECLIPSE, BLACK MARIA, BOSTON. L EXINGTON, W H AL EBON E. LADY SUFFOLK, POCAHONTAS, LANTERN, STELLA. GLENCE. FASHION, PRYOR, FLORA TEMPLE, ALICE GRAY, Ac., Ac. Embellished with vignette title pages, from original de signs, including numerous Wood Engravings. Elegantly bound in Embossed Cloth, gilt extra. 43” Subscription price TEN DOLLARS. N. B. Subscribers remitting the amount, will receive the work without delay, free of expense, from dot 24 tf4s MURRAY, YOUNG A CO. OPLENDID GIFTS AT 439 CHESTNUT O ‘ ST., PHILADELPHIA. t the original gift book store G. Q. 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 Firth, where the purchaser of each book will receive one of the following girts, valued at from 25 cents to $lOO, consisting of Gold Watches, Jewelry Ac. WORTH 650 Patent English Lever Gold Watches,....sloo 00 each. 550 Patent Anchor do. do 50 00 “ 400 Ladies’ Gold Watches, 18k. cases, 35 00 “ 600 Silver Lever Watches, warranted, 15 00 “ 500 Parlor Timepieces, 10 00 s#o Cameo Sets, Ear Drops and Pins, 10 00 “ 500 Ladies’ Gold Bracelets, $5 00 to 12 00 ** 500 Gents Test Chains, 10 00 “ 1,000 Gold Lockets, (large size doable case, 3 00 “ 2,000 Gold Lockets, (small size,) 3 00 “ 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’) - 50 '* 2,600 Gold‘Pens, with Silver Pencils, 2 60 *‘ 2.500 Ladies’Gold Pens, with cases, 1 50 6.500 Gold Rings, (Ladies’.) \ °0 2,000 Gent’s Gold Rings, 2 75 2.500 Ladies’Gold Breastpins* 2 50 ** 3.500 Misses’ Gold Breastpins, 1 50 *‘ 3,000 Pocket Knives, •• ”5 2,000 Sots Gent’s Gold Bosom Studs 3 00 “ 2,000 do. do. Sleeve Buttons 300 “ 2,000 Pairs Ladies’ 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 “ 5,000 Fetridge’s Balm of a Thousand Flowers, 50 “ EVANS’new Catalogue contains all the meat popular books of the day, and the newest publications, all of which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other stores.. A complete catalogue of books bent free, by application through the mail, by addressing G. 0. EVANS, 439 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia. Agents wanted in every town in the United States.— Those desiring so to act can obtain full particulars by addressing as aboye. N. B.—ln consequence of the niouey crisis, and numer ous failures, the subscriber has been uuabled to purchase from assignees an immense atock of books, embracing every department of literature, at prices which will enable him to give $5OO worth of the above gifts on every $lOOO 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. 43” SEND FOR A CATALOGUE. nov 3 2m 42 Assessment no. 11 of the Lan caster COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPA NY.—Members of the aforesaid Company, are hereby noti fied that an assessment of 3% per cent has been laid upon all premium notes deposited for policies Issued prior to the 10th day of November, 1857, payable on or before the 20th day of December next, at the office of tho Company, at Williamstown, to the members of the Board of Directors, to Joseph Clarkson, at the Banking House of Uyger & Co., and to all the authorized Agents of the Company. The following is a list of the losses, for which said assessment was made, viz: John Frantz’s Barn, House, and Ilorso Power and Contents, $1,199.25; Dr. Christian C.arber'B Office and Contents, $595.27; Joseph B. Baker’s Tenant House, $114.88 ; B. F. Holl, on his stock ot Mdzo., $04.59; Jacob Holl, on his Store House, $64.80; Henry Brenner, on his Spring House, $35.00; John Eyer, on bis Wash House, $75.00; Eli Stoltzfus, on his House, $12.00; Estate of John Kemper, dec’d, House and Contents, $600.00; Abraham Denlinger, Barn and Contents, $2300.00; John Frantz, Barn and Horse Stable and contents. $2.720.90; Tho Estate of C. N. Spronl, on a Forge Building, $150.00; John Mus selman, on his Wash House, $4O 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 tbe same, will incur the expense of uot exceeding 10 cts. per mile, circular, from the Office of the Company, payable to a collector, duly authorized to collect the same. Members op the Board of Directors. THOMAS S. WOODS, ADAM K. WITMER, THOMAS S. McILVAIN, GEORGE L. ECKERT, JOHN M. BUYERS, JOHN RAN'CK. HENRY KENEAGY, SAMUEL 3LOKUM, N. E. SLAYMAKER. Agents. Dr. Esaias Kinzer Lancaster Citv. Jacob S. Wither, Manor Township. Frederick A. Zitzuan, Litiz. Joseph McClure, Bart Township. Jacob R. Hoffer. E6q., Mount Joy. John Stauffer, Esq., Petersburg. Christian Engle, Conoy Township. John McGill, Salisbury Township. Martin E. Stauffer, Esq., East Earl Township. Jacob Kemper, Esq., Ephrata Township. Mosis Ebt, Leacock Township. William Weidman, Esq., Upper Leacock. llenrt A. Roland, Now Holland. Jacob S. Shirk, Lancaster City. A. F. Slaymaker, Salisbury, non 17 td 44 NATHANIEL K. SLAYMAKER. Soc’v FARMERS' MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—Notice is hereby givon to the members of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Company, that a tax of ten conts on every hundred dollars of valuation of the property Insured, has been assessed by the Directors of said Company, for the purpose of recompensing the loss sustains! by E. C. Reigart, Esq., of Lancaster city, In the destruction of a Baw Mill by llro on the first of October last; alio, a Barn of John Williams, of Lancaster, last summor; and a Smith Shop of George Doltrlcli, of West Lampeter township. ..... Full duplicates of tho tax will bo kopt by the following officers, to either of whom tho tax may be paid, within 30 days of this dato, to wit Joseph Clarkson, at tho Banking House of John Gygor & Co., No. HI East King Bt., Lancaster city; John Itohror, Troasuror, West Lampeter township; John Strohm, Soorotary, Providence township. Partial duplicates will be kept by tho following porsons, to whom payment may bo made by persons rosldlug In tho townships Indicated, to wit For tho townships of East and West Donegal, Conoy, llapho and Mount Joy by John Myers, In Mount Joy Borough; for tho townships of East Earl, Earl, Brecknock, Carnarvon, Ephrata and Clay, by David Witmer, at his residence, near the Blue Ball, In East Earl township; for the townships of East and West Hemp field, by Andrew Metsger, of East Hempfiold. Those who do not pay their quota before tho 30 days ex pire, will be charged 10 per cent, additional, to pay the ox- Denses of collection, agreeably to the by-laws of tho Compa ny. [nov 74 3t 45] JOHN ROHRER, Treasurer. Mechanics and laboring men— LOOK HERE!! A RARE CHANCE FOR SAFE AND PERMANENT INVESTMENTS. Very valuablo 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 with two-story Brick back building attached, with papered hall and rooms, with hydrant water Igggl in the yard, and the right to a pump near at hand, situated on the east side of North Queen B tr oe L three doors south from Frederick street. Price, $1,400. No. 2. A two-story Brick Dwelling House, situated at the junction of the Reading read with North Queen street 4 ( 5 and 6, 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, $926. No. 7, A two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE, with five I rooms and a kitchen, situated on the 60Uth Bide of Fred- I orick street, and adjoining the four foregoing on the east. 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. Pricos, each, 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 and 13, Two two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSES, with one-story Brick back buildings attached, situated on the north side of Frederick street, and adjoin ing the two foregoiDg on the east. Prices, each, $960. Frederick street has been graded by tbe city and the gutters paved -and curbstones set from end to end; 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. KRAMPH, nov 10 2m 43 Cor. Orange and North Queen sts. _ Aij< PRIVATE SALE, A VALUABLE MILL AND FARM.—The subscribers will sell at private sale, their MERCHANT AND GRISTMILL AND FARM of 5830 Acres of Land, in a high state of cultivation, situate in Drumore 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 Laucastei city, adjoining lands of James Long, Thomas Moore, Isaac Shoemaker and other.. The •?pro™mei>«» conßirt of a three story Frame Horchant and Gnst Mill, with two Wa ter Wheels, 20 feet head and fall, three ran of Stones, and every otheJ necessary machinery for carrjlnß on Merchant and Grist work; a double geared Saw Mill; a o_a Two story Frame DWELLING HOUSE, 2'J by 28 ftTjjTV feet. Stone Spring House at the door, Frame fi-ta- Hggal ble Hog House, and other out buildings. The JLJLL Farm Buildings consist of a two story Stone House, 28 by 3 o fog* Frame Barn, 50 by 51 feet, with water running in the yard, Wagon House, 13 by 28 feet, a Grain House 17 -t>v 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 beßhown a by the subscribers living thereon. B. A J. 1 hN KOSE. sep 1 Fruit trees j fruit treesi Great Inducements to Lovers of Good Fruit. The undersigned having eptered into a co-partner ship for the purpose of a_ in the vicinity of Strasburg, and in order to Fall and Spring Trade, have made arrangements with David Miller, the Cumberland Nurseries, by which we will be able to fill all orders for - ppp - FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, at the shorted notice, and on reasonable terms. APPLE, PEAR, PEACH, CHEEKY, 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, we '‘ nd reC “’“ “h“wAMP£UL“C^^age ’ gtraabnre P. 0-, Lancaster county, Pa. Cibot N. Hebe. A. K. Wabfzl, REFERENCES Hon. John Zimmerman, Lancaster city, Pa. Chn. H. Lefevre, “ “ Hugh 8. Gara, “ l( Anthony Lechler, “ _ . ... Hon. John Strohm, Providence, Lancaster county, la. Samnel Keneagy, M- D., Strasburg ** Jacob Groff, M. D., “ Jacob Frantz, Paradise, sep7 HAVANNA SEGAR.S—6OOO Imported Hnvanna Began of the most approved brands. Ju»t received end for side at • DB. JOHN WAYLAN’B Drug Store, No. 60 North Queen Stmt apr7tfl2 YER’S PULI ire curing the Sick to an extent never before known of any Medicine. INVALIDS, READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSIIVK JULES RAUEL, Eiq., the well known perftuner, at Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, wboee choice product! are found at almost every toflet, aay»: “1 am happy to eay of your CATHamc Fill*, that.l have found them a better family medicine, for ttwiiwi □se, than any other within mv knowledge. Many of my frieuds have realized marked benefit* from them, and co incide with me in behoving that they powwi extraordinary virtues for driving out diseases and earing the tick. They are not only effectual, bat safe and pleasant to be takes— qualities which most make them valued by the public when they are known.” The venerable Chancellor WARD LAW write* from Bal timore, 15th April, 1854: •• Da. J. C. AT*a Sir: I have taken TOOT Pflla with great benefit, for the languor, Urn of appetite, and Bilious headache, which hat of late yean overtaken me in tbe spring. A few does* of yoor Pills cured me. I have used your Cherry Pectoral many yean In my flually for coughs and colds with unfailing success Ton make medicines which citrs ,* and I feel it a pleasure to commend you for the good you have done and are doing.” JOHN F. BEATTY, Es*., See. of the Penn. BaDtoid Co., says: ♦ “ Pa. R. B. Qfiu, Philadelphia, Du. 13,1853. “ Sir: 1 take pleasure in adding ray testimony to the efficacy of your medicines, having derived material benefit from the use of both your Pectoral and Cathartic Pills. lam never without them in my family, nor shall I ever consent to be, while my means wQI proeuje them.** The widely renowned S. S. STEVENS, M. D., of Went- worth, N. H., writes: u Having used your CxTH&aTtc Pilu In my practice, 1 certify from experience that they are an Invaluable purga tive. In cases of disordered function* of the liver, canting headache, indigestion, costiveuess, and the great variety of diseases (hat follow, they are a eurer remedy than any other. In all cases where a purgative remedy u required, I confidently recommend these Pills to the public, as superior to any other I have ever found. They are sure ir their operation, and perfectly safe— qualities which make them an invaluable article for public uee. I have for many vears known your CAerry Ptctanl as the beet Cough medicine in the world ; and these Pilli are In no wise inferior to that admirable preparation for the treat ment of diseases.” “ Acton, Me., JWe. 85, 1853. D*. J. C. Arza —Dear Sir: I have been afflicted from ;ny' birth with scrofula in its worst form, and noWj after - twenty years’ trial, and an untold of amount of suffering, have been completely cured in a few weeks by your PiUf. With what feeling! of rejoicing I write can only be -- imagined when you realize what I have suffered, and how •- long. “ Never until now have I been free from this loathsome disease in some shape. At times it attacked my eyes, and, made me almost blind, besides the unendurable pain ; at • others it settled in the scalp of my head, and destroyed my hair, and has kept me partly bald all my days; sometimes it came out in my face, and kept it for months a raw sore “ About nine weeks ago I commenced taking your Ca thartic Pills, and now am entirely free from the complaint Uy eyes are well, my skin Is fair, and my hair has com menced a healthy growth; all of which makes ms feel already a new person. “ Hoping this statement may be the means of conveying information that shall do good to others, I am, with every sentiment of gratitude,' RICKEEL” “ i have known the above named Maria Ricker from bet childhood, and her statement is atrictly true. ANDREW J. MEBERVE, Overseer of the Portsmooth Manufacturing Co.” t. JOEL PRATT, of the ship Marion, writes from Boston, 30th April, 1854: “ Your Pills have cured me from a bilious attack which arose from derangement of the Liver, which had become very serious. I had failed of any relief by my Physician, and from every remedy I could try-, but a few doses of your Pills have completely restored me to health, I have given them to my children for worms, with the best ef fects. They were promptly cured. I recommended them , to a friend for eostivenesa, which had troubled him for months: he told me in a few days they had cured him. You make the best medicine in the world; and lam free to say so.” Read this from the distinguished Solicitor of the Supreme Court, whose brilliant abilities have made him well known, not only In this but the neighboring States. * “ JVto OkUokj, stJt April , 1654. “Sir: I have great satisfaction in assuring vou that myself and family have been very much benefited by your medicines. My wife was cured, two years since, of a se vere and dangerous cough, by your Chimt Pictoral, and since then has enjoyed perfect health. My children have several timee been cured from attacks of the Influ* ensa and Croup by It It is an invaluable remedy for these complaint*. Your Cathartic Pills have entirely cured me from a dyspepsia and eostivenesa, which has grown upon me for some years,—lndeed, this cure is much more important, from the met that I had failed to get relief from the best Physicians which this section ol the country affords, and from any of the numerous reme dies I had taken. “ You seem to os, Doctor, like a providential blessing to our family, and you may well suppose we are not un mindful of it Yours respeetftiliy. vfT ,„ TI „ LEAVITT THAXTER.” “ Senate Chamber. Ohio. April 5iA, 1854. » Da. J. C. Arza— Honored Bur: I have made & thor ough trial of the Cathaetic Pills, left me by your agent, and have been cured by them of the dreadftil Rheumatism under which he found me suffering. The first dose re lieved me, and a few subsequent doses have entirely removed the disease. I feel in better health now than for some years before, which I attribute entirely to the effects of vour Cathartic Prixs. Yours with great respect, 3 LUCIUS 15. METCALF.” The above are all from persons who are publicly known where they reside, and who would not make these state menu without a thorough conviction that they were true. Prepared by PH. J. C. AYEH & CO., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Man CHAS. A. HEINITSH, Agent, No. 13 East King street, Lancaster. julyl tf 24 ONE OF THE BEST STORE STANDS IN TH K COUNTY I—The uudersigned will leaso for one or more years, that best of Store Stands, together with a Two Story' Dwelling House, adjoining tho same, situate In Centro Square, in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster County, together with a Storo House, and all appertaining to said Store and Dwelling. Possession will be given on the first day of April next, (1857.) Persons desirous of renting will pleaso call on tho un dersigned residing in the city of Lancaster, Pa. * SAM’L BOMBERGER. N. D. Should persons prefer buying to renting, they will be afforded an opportunity of either buying the same or any of the other properties owned by the undersigned In said Borough of Mt. Joy. 8* B. due 2 tf 40 A FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The subscriber offers at private salo, tho well known Arm, Into the ostato of Wlllalm Taggart,deceased, situate part In Northumberland and part in Montour counties. l»a., on tho road loading from Milton to Danville, and within one fourth of a milo 0f tho 0. W. and K. It. H., containing In all 977 Aerei| about 106 or 110 Acres aro heavy tlm berod land, principally Oak nud Hickory. Thoro is a larfco quantity of oak suitable for Ship Ttmbor.aud any amouot of railroad wood on tho farm. Tho improvements aro two good DWELLING lIOUSKS, and ouo largo Dank Bam, handsonndy situated; tho Chllisquaquo Greek runnlug through tho contor of tho farm, on ISggl which thoro is u fall of 0 foot 0 Inchos, suitable for u Saw or Grist Mill. Thero is also s flao young Applo and Poach Orchard of choice grafted fruit, and a largo portion of Meadow Land, the soil of which la of a loamy nature, ono part of tho Arm land has been limed, and limestone within ono-fburth of V x mile. The whole will bo sold together, or In part, to suit pur chasers. The above property baa latoly been very mqph Improved; within the laat year 10,000 bushels of lime haa been put on it, and 2 tons of guano. This property will divide in equal parts, either by the creek or by the public road. The term* will be made ac commodating to suit purchasers, as but little of tho money will bo required for several years, unless convenient to those who may choose to purchase. Any person with a small sum to pay in cash, can make the balance out of the timber and wood, as the Cattawissa Railroad furnishes a cash market for all tho wood that can bo delivered. All the products of the farm will in that place pay better than in the city of Lancaster, in consequence of the markets created by the iron and coal regions close by. After being cleared there will be 200 acres of good timothy meadow as can be found in the State. It will then be a firfit-ntc grazing farm. The subscriber will also sell on reasonable terms a small Farm, containing 45 Acres of good Land, situate in Chilisquaque township, Northumberland county, 4 miles rom Milton, 4 miles from Lewisburg, and ten miles from Danville. This tract contains about 5 Acres of Timber, and the balance is well suited for raising grain and hay, and has all been limed within the last two years. The improvements are a good TWO-STORY HOUSE, in good condition, and a tolerable Log Barn, which with some Improvement will be sufficient for the farm. There is also on It a good APPLE ORCHARD, and other Fruit Trees. This property is within throe miles of the Bunbury and Erio railroad, and two miles of the Catawlssa railroad. It is In a good neighborhood, and good markets, and conveni ent to the public schools. ' Any person in Lancaster connty desirous of purchasing, will please call on Mr. William Carpenter, who will furnish all necessary information or on thesubscriber, near Milton, Northumberland county, Pa. Terms will be made very accommodating.* JAMES CAMERON. tf 1 Chillsqunque twp., Jan. 20. Yaluable franklin county FARMS FOR SALE.—Tho subscriber, living In Cbambersbnrg, will sell bis 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 in 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 125 acres and tho other ICO. Terms made known by the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of timber. The attention of Lancaster County Fanners is tnvited to these farms, which are well worthy their atten tion. [aug 25 tf 33] WM. UEYSER. T?ARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The gnb- P scribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Said Farm is situated in Martic township, Lancastor county, on the road leading from Martic Forge to McCall's Ferry, about 2 miles west of Rawllnsville, and contains about 72 acres, more or less, the greater portion well fenced and in a good stateof cultivation. Tho balance Is composed of young timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The improvements are a two-story Log r DWELLING IIOUSE, ggSgl a new Frame Ram, and other out-buildings.— There Is a good Applo Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a SpriDg near the honse. Terms will bo made easy, and possession given on tho Ist day of April, 1857. Any person wishing to view the premises will-call on either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, Ono mllo north-west of the property. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH ENGLES., Tlie subscriber will also soil, at pri vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount Ne bo. Thore are 3 acres aud 136 perches of land In the lot, and the improvements are a two-story FRAME HOUSE, a Frame- STABLE, and other out-buildings. There 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 «32 PUBLIC SALE.—By virtue of orders of the Orphans’ Courts of Juniata aud Lancaster counties, the undersigned, Guardian of Howard.and Wesley An drews, will oxpose to public sale, on Saturday, the 2d day of Jannary, 1858, in the city of Lancaster, Fa., at the Court House, uie undivided Interest of said minors in the follow ing described property: A Tract of Land of about 10 ACRES, more or less, situ ated in Colerain township, Lancaster county, Pa., on the public Toad leading from Quarryville to Union Meeting Honse, and about 0 miles from Christiana, adjoining prop erties of Daniel Harrer and Nathan Jones, The improve ments are a ono and a half story LOG DWELLING JML HOUSE, LOG STABLE and other oot-buildinga. A Dggl portion of the property, 60 Perches in length and oblb 3 perches in width, Is Woodlaod. Rile to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M. Terms made known «Tl» ALEXANDER ANDREWS. mtIT ■ 3 »“ An extraordinary, run AT WENTZ A BROS., . lor Cheap SHAWLS, BLANKETS, FALL DRESS GOODS, CLOAKB AND TALMAS. CHEAPEBT BLACK SILKS EVER SOLD, , Where bank note, redeemad East ud OeAtre Sqtur*. hot 17 tf44
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