ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE.. j Weather, 'Business and Naufgation—Emigration—Anoithe'r Steamboat Disaster—Brirning of the Sultan—Tuxady five Lives Lost—Fblitical Meetings Saturday bight—The Elec tion To-Day—The Result Doubtful—Appointment of our Postmaster—Death of Goo ..T. B. Cumming, of Nebraska Territory. • • ST. Louts, April 6, 1858 The weather has been delightfully pleasant during the entire week. The rivers are all In good boating condition —arrivals numerous and receipts liberal. A stream of emigration is now pouring Into the West, and Missouri is receiving her share of it. There is no change to report in ourp reduce market. Business is not so good as it should beat this season of , the year. Country merchants are not arriving very freel y for their spring and summer doubt,— The reason of this delay on their part is easily accounted for. The recent panic, which was telt In all parts of the country, has had its effect alike in the West as well as In the East and North. Our country dealers who make this city their market, are in most instances, unable to pay their old debts, and consequently haves dellascy in asking for new cnes—bence the meagre business now being done by our dealers and jobbers. There is plenty of grain in the country, but farmers seem to think the price too small, and are holding on. We look however for a better time coming. We have again to chronicle the lose by fire of another steamboat on the • Mississippi river: About 3 o'clock on Friday morning last, when the steneuer Sultan was 5 miles above St. Genevieve, she was discovered to be on fire in the watchman's locker." She was immediately ran ashore. A better or more explicit account of this disaster cannot be given than the following statement from the Captain of the vessels. who barely escaped with his life: STATEMENT OF CAPT. UANNUM I am or rather was the Captain of the steamer "Sultan." I left St. Louis Thursday evening, and when opposite Brickey's Lauding, It being about haf past three o'clock in the morning, being asleep, I was aroused up by the watch. man who Informed me that the boat was on fire. I imme diately ran out and discovered the flrElktv be in the watch man's room. Capt. Grey, the pilot. was at the wheel and rounded the boat to, and she was np to the bank by the time 1 got to the fire. I saw it writ useless to try and put the fire out, and justantly gave orders to stop the larboard engine. A line . was got out and some fifteen of the crew jumped overboard to make it tact. I then started for the cabin to see that everybody was out. but the flames had spread with such tearful rapidity that I could only get to the Clerk's office, and in my eff ,rte to reach even that far, the heat M . the flames was su vent an to search art face. and the smoke eu thick an nearly to suffocate me. I started hack fur the forecastle and found the was swinging out into the current. It seems imuterlintely after I started fur the cabin, the line which held the beat fast had either parted or torn up the sapling to which it was attached.— Whilst up stairs the ladies and other passengers on board, had crowded noon the tUrecastle. and I then gave orders to launch overboard the "stages' fi it the safety of their lives. The holies were all got on one of the stages, and other pas- Fowlers jornisal (1.1 nlgn. some jumping into the river and w simming to the ar«_e. I shoulti have made nay of the yty.N, bat the flames cut off all communiiation to it, al• tip:awl, it w a s in war, untoailled. 'Mr. Barnes. the second clerk.«ne of fhe anshtant en.iineers, and three other persons and ma self were the only ones Lot on board atter the stniree drifted oh. I hgaill StArted up stairs and Won aged to make rtnv was up to the hurrisane deck and found the larboard wheel was still going n ahead and tried to err if the engineer could not stop it but the pilot was gone. I now returned to the forissi.tli• and the flames were spreading 18 rrully but the boat was then burning clear to her Infilers As I could nut ow.. and knew my chances t o b e ra th er slim to reach shore without something to bear me up. the assistant engineer cad art Irishman (assisted mrto launch the skirl. which we ail three got on. There were two other persons on board. ivid they refused to have. C s ipt. Moore. the first clerk, jumped overboard with two sticks of wars!. 1 did not hear or Fee anything of hint mail I had been about fifteen minutes in the water; ww,tl,eu swimming down with the curl . ..ht. and cried out to Me ‘. Captain is that you ?" I naswered - Yes." and he then a an•val :0 ktiow.h.i,v be could get to me. I told him theca wits no p s•-ible way fin( hint to dons tinless he would tvim to me, and that I had no means of getting to bite only by drilling. 'first was the Ins: I saw of him. Mr. Henry Ely. the pilot jumped overboard with a table, and I saw Mtn shout the A.M. time Capt. Moore spoke to me. Healco cried out to me and said. "keep In good spirits, Cnp taln, we shall drift ashore." I asked him what part of the river we were in. and he could not tell me but want ed to know where I was going, to which I replied "I was drifting wit h tine nurrent." I SAW him for full fifteen min u ten a (Eery,: d. A I le Pugh the weather and water were cold. yet I 4.1 d not feel the • fleets of either until I had been about fifteen minutes nu the skid. Aft, floating un til I load Le. n Win picked up with my ic o companions. by Me. Frank Bricke . , who ivas in his W otter skiff with two oer gentlemen, ulin were resetting as ninny as they could from a watery grave. We were put ach'ire at Nloreau's Landing, and flan, there I procured a skiff and came on down the river 10 S,t. Genevieve. to see if I 0.111,1 nit rescue any of those who were still in the river. I did not meet with any. The crew consisted of fifty-two persons. and there were about ten or twelve passengers. From what I can ancer suppose on it,. than twenty hist their liven. Capt. Moore. first clerk. harkei per, steward, one of the arnlstant engineers, and watchman. are supposed to tie among the last. Mr. Ely, the pilot, war rescued by Mr. Brirkey, hut died a few 11110 La.. after he wan got on shore. Ido not know how the fire ori;riumed. it commenced burning eft. I tried to put it out. but soon found it use less. The boat, after surging around, with her bow down stream, floated until she struck the sand bar opposite St. Genevieve. Her hall is lying in eight feet of water. some twenty-five or thirty lives were loot by this cable treohe to the ,•eamer Solb.o. and we annex the namrn of those known to twv.• itt,rl Jam.; Pogue. Albert Pogue, do. do. Mrs..lulius Pogue, do. do. 6 Mrs. F. A. Chemthmn. Baton ROll Vjf. L. Henry Ely, St. 1,011i,1 Copt. D. D. More, St. Lnuis. Joseph Blackburn. St. Louis Barkeeper—name unknown. Dennis Calngham St. Louis. Patrick Donna!, cabin boy. The barber, three firemen, and four deck passengers. The Capt. D. D. Moore, mentioned abors'among the lost, in the fatlierdn-lus , of Wm. W. Houston. formerly of Cen 1211=2121 Until Saturday last not much was said in regard to the approaching municipal election, when every fence and cor ner was literally covered with handbills, huge in size, and variageted in color—headed in large capitals " Anti•Le complon Meeting"—'• Independent Meeting of the Inde pendent Citizens," 14c., " The Anti-Lecompton" or Black Republican party hold their last grand rally previous to the election in the rotunda of the Court House, and the "Irvicalondent," or the friends of the "Citizens Ticket" -held theirs on the outside. Both meetings were largely and respectably attended, but the one on the outside numbered at least five to one of that in the inside. We think it was the largest political meeting of a municipal campaign we have over seen convened In this city. Mr. Geo. R. Taylor, the Citizens' candidate for Mayor, made a powerful appeal to the citizens to throw off all party ties for the good of the city. He as a present member of the City Council, spoke by the card, when he said there was not a dollar in the City Treasury—that our citizens have been largely taxed and asked where the money went tot Echo answers where? Screral other gentlemen spoke, and all to the point—to the city government—to the deficient treasury, and about the enormous taxes heaped upon our citizens. Whilst at the Black Republican meeting on the inside, it was nothing but "Bleeding Kansas "—" Lecompton "—a wholesale denunciation of Mr. Buchanan fin:at and hard drawn prabie of Senator Douglas—" Free White Men"— " Free - Biggers " and "Free Soil," whilst the poor deluded Germans, who the leaders of this party believe are capable of swallowing anything, are told that by the election of their Black Republican city ticket, Kansas will be made free by Mr. Filly •inunediately, sf not sooner . , thereafter ! They had not a word to say about city affairs—how the Treatiuryi became deficient—who did it, or anything of the kind, but all they spoke about was free niggers—whilst their candidate for Mayor owns some dozen or more slaves, and their present Congressman has a farm stocked with negroes—with not a white man on the place, and what is more, a white man will never be placed there as long as the farm remains in the possession of its present owner.— We like to see consistency in all things, and if these men who are preaching up the doctrine of Free White Labor, would set the example—by liberating their . laves, it would redound more to their credit. But mark you, they will be among the last ha Missouri to do such a charitable act. If the meetings were an indication of how the election will go—which comes off to day—we should think the Citizens' ticket would be successful, but as this is no criterion, based upon former observations—we are Inclined to the belief, with the united assistance of the German vote— which is the balance of power in our city—Mr. Filly will more than probably be elected. But these are slippery times for the old political parties. and the reverse may be the case. At present all is in doubt, and we believe the vote will be so close, that the last ballot must be counted before the final result of this election will be known. After all the rumors pro and con, Mr. John Hogan has been appointed by Mr. Buchanan postmaster of this city, vice D. H. Armstrong removed. We must be allowed to make no commont upon this appointment, but.would re. peat, that Mr. Douglas has a good majority of his fast friends in office, in this section of the cruytry. On Friday night at 12 o'clock, the la; pike .in the last rail of the Iron Mountain Railroad was driven amid the shouts of the workman and "bumpers" from a barrel of Lager Beer. This road is now completed to the Iron Moutain or " Pilot Knob "—a distance bf SO miles from this city, and in a few days regular trains will pass over the whole dis tance daily. James H. Lucas & Co., bankers of this city, who, like nearly all of our other banking houses cared last fall, have given notice that they are now ready to redeem all their outstanding obligations. It is believed that this house will never commence the banking business again. Nearly all our banks and banking Institutions have partially re• sumed specie payments. Gov. T. 13. Cumming died at Omaha, Nebraska, on the 23d of March. Your, SNUFF DIPPING AMONG THE WOMEN OF THE SOUTEL-A correspondent of the Petersburg, (Va.) Express says : There are, perhaps, In our State, one hun dred and twenty five thousand women, leav ing out of the account those who have cut their teeth and those who have lost them from age. Of this number, eighty per cent, may be safely set down as snuff-dippers. Every five of these Will use a two ounce paper of snuff per day—that is, to the hundred thousand dippers, two thousand five hundred , pounds a day, a outing in one year to the erormeus quantil of nine hundred and twelve thousand rounds. In this number of snuff dippers are included all ages, colors and conditions." MARRIAGE OF A VENERABLE COUPLE. —We learn that Mr. Joseph Stratton and Mrs. Ken dall were married on Thursday evening, the let inst., in Union Hall, Athol, by Rev. Mr. Burt. This was the second marriage of the bridegroom, who is 78 years of age—the third marriage of the bride, whose age is 74 years. The* eKciating clergyman has reached the venerable age of 92 years. It was generally knevia it the village that the interesting earemony.was to take place, and many citizens *fire - lreeent, each paying ten cents for guitalienon to the hall.—Boston Journal. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. . . • WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 8, 1858. The "Kansas imbroglio" is as yet in an unsettled condl• tion, and the gyrationsiind dodging' of certain remarka ble legislators are of such frequent occurrence that pro. phetic ingenuity is completely at fault in making up the grand "finale." The amended bill as reported from the Home, after its r ejection by the Senate, was retained there under the motion to reconsider the vote of non oon-eurrencS, but the motion having been withdrawn.the Mil WM todayreported to theillonse, and on the motion "to adhere," the vote wee 119 ayes to 111 noes, one less on either side, Mr. Hum phrey Marshall, of Kentucky, having paired off with Mr. Bowie, of Maryland. For the second time it is our unplearant task to record the determination of the recreant Democrats to render aid and asairtance to the Black Republicans in keeping up the agitation. 'Tie said by some of the Douglas Democrats that 120 members of the House &rep/edge to vote against the Le compton, in whatever shape it may be made to assume.— If this be true, (and it is to be hoped that three who boast of their longstanding Democracy are not engaged In any such dark-lantern scheme,) there can be no hope that the present Congress will vote the admission of Hansa& It certainly cannot be expected that the Senate, where there is a large majority sustaining the Administration, will yield to any conditions offered by the Black Bepubli aris, by which their plighted honor will be compromised, or the cardinal principles of the Democratic party are vio lated ; and if those factionists who have lost sight of party affiliation, and broad National Democratic principles, and who are contending only to ensure the re-election to the 11. S. Senate one of its present members, persist in their opposition to the Administration, upon them rests all the odium attached to a renewal of the troubles consequent aeon the refusal to accept the olive branch the Adminis. [ration and its friends have tendered. The Senate has perfected and passed the bill for the ad mission of Minnesota, and many assert that the fates of both applications as so linked, that the admission of one is contingent upon the succors or defeat of the other. Quite a discussion arose yesterday on the Deficiency Bill, as reported by the Committee on Ways and Means. and for the first time many friends of the Administration are op posing an appropriation to enable the Executive to carry on effectually the operations already commenced against the rebellion/4 Mormons. Another trial will be given to the Kansas Bill, and sure more an opportunity will be offered to the departing Dem ocrats to return to their first love; and if again they draw the line, 'twill not require any county or State Conventions to read them out of the party, for they have so far strayed from the path of duty. that they can never find their way back, however ninth they may wish so to do. Mr. Douglas has reported a bill for the admission of Ore gon as Is State, and should the present Congress act favora bly in each and all of the cases prevented to them, more States will have been added to the Union during the first half of Mr. Stuchanan's Administration than are recorded of the whole term of any administration since" the founda tion of the government. Some of the Wards of our city are now nightly guarded by a strong patrol force, and order for the time being is in some measure restored. IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS Adjournment of the Constitutional Convention —Foreigners and Negroes allowed to vote— Universal Suffrage Question—The Constitu- lion signed under protest. Sr. Louis, April B.—The Leavenworth cor respondent of the Republican states that the Kansas Constitutional Convention adjourned on the night of the 3d inst. Negroes will be allowed to vote on the Con stitution, and at the first general election thereafter a vote will be had on the question of universal suffrage. Foreigners, having declared their intentions, will also be allowed to vote. The question of negro suffrage caused a great deal of excitement in the Convention, and angry discussions were participated in. Several counties signed the Constitution fra med under protest. CHANGE IN UNIFORAC.—The War Depart. ment has issued an order for a change in the uniform of the Army generally, as follows : The cap now worn is supplanted by a telt hat with brim 3.1 inches wide, and crown 61 high, bound with ribbed silk for officers and double stitched around the rim for men. The trimmings for general officers are as follows : Gold cord, with acorn-shaped ends; the brim f the hat looped up on the right side and fastened with an eagle attached to the side of the hat ; three black ostrich feathers on the left side ; a gold embroidered wreath in front. on the black velvet ground, encircling the letters U. S. in silver, old English characters. For the classifications of officers and for the privates, there are similar trimmings, varying slightly for'each distinctive grade or class. The change also extends tolhe pantaloons and coat, but in respect to them it is confined to the trimmings of the latter and the stripe of the former. Sibley's tent is also to be substituted for that now in use. HAND SHAKING.—Charles Mackay writes rom Washington to London as follows : "There is no man in the United States who has such a quantity of hand-shaking to get through as the President. Tnroughout the whole country everybody shakes hands with everybody else,'though the ladies are far more chary of the privilege than the ruder sex. If the gentlemen would but shake hands less, and the ladies would shake little more, Amer ica would be perfectly delightful to the man of many friends and acquaintances. Perhaps the President, if not a happier, would be a better satisfied Chief Magistrate. I thought, when presented to Mr. Buchanan, that he seemed relieved to find that I was an English. man, and had nothing to ask him for—Lo little place for self, or cousin, or friend, or son, for which to beg his all-powerful patronage. Gentlemen,' he said when, the crowd was ushered into his presence pellmell, without the intervention of any stick (gold or silver,) in waiting, 'I must take you by the miller's rule—first come first served. Have the good ness to state your business as shortly as possible, as I have much to do, and little time to do it in." STILL LATER FROM UTAH.—The Utah mail, which left Camp Scott, on the Ist March, has arrived with despatches from Colonel Johnson, which are to be immediately ,despatched to Washington. The troops continued in the enjoyment of fine health, and were anxiously awaiting the determination of their Comman der to proceed to Salt Lake City. Col Johnson has under his command an effective force of 1800 men, and about one thousand animals in good condition, together with a large volun teer force. The general impression was that he would not wait for reinforcements before making the attack. All communication with Salt Lake City had been entirely prohibited, and little or nothing was known of the inten tions or preparations of the Mormons, to resist the entrance of the troops. COMFORT FOR TAB REPUBLICANS.—The editor of the Ohio State Journal, (straight out Repu lican,) in writing to his paper from Washing ton, deprecates the idea of Republicans supporting the Crittenden amendment, and Bays that in doing so they ''plant themselves substantially on the broad squatter sovereignty doctrine,and, in fact, acknowiedge the Lecomp ton swindle to be a legal document." The same paper, commenting editorially on •the Crittenden amendment, foreshadows the fate of its Republican supporters in the following paragraph : We have only to add, that "the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution" in any contingency, or upon any ratification whatever, is not the entertainment to which Republican members of Congress invited their constituents, or of which they will very cheer fully partake." OLD GUARD. SUPPORT YOUR HOME PAPER.—The CleTe land Herald talks thus sensibly upon the duty of supporting home papers: " Recollect if a home weekly paper is to be supported, home influence must do it. Every dollar sent to eastern papers is at the expense of the local papers. A county acquires prominence through its paper more than in any other way, and to every one who has county inter ests at stake, his home paper is a necessity. Never will such a man take a paper printed away from home until he is able to take a second paper. His first paper will be his home sheet and he will so identify his own interests with that of his country paper, as to consider his subscription as much a matter of yearly duty as the payment of hie taxes. HANDSOME BEQUEST.—The will of the late Charles McMicken, of Cincinnati, bequeathed $BOO,OOO for the foundation of a College for Orphans, on the plan of Girard College. Mr. MoMioken was a native of Bucks county, Pa. Cincinnati bids fair, in the way of educational advantages, to become a second Boston. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. THURSDAY, April 8. SENATE —Senate bill No. 679, resolutions relative to the revised penal code of Pennsyl vania, was taken up. The resolutions provide for the appointment of three competent citizens, learned in the laws of this Commonwealth, as commissioners to revise, collate and digest all the acts and statutes relating to or touching the penal laws of the Commonwealth. The bill led to a long and animated discussion, and was finally post poned on third reading, by vote of 17 to 12. Mr. Schell moved to take up Senate bill No. 565, to prohibit the issuing . and circulation Sank notes of a less denomination than twen ,,ty dollars. The motion* was agreed to—yeas 20, nays 10. This bill led to a long diflcussion, 'Which was continued up to the hour of adjourn .. ent. An afternoon session was held. HUIIBE.—The special Committee appointed to investigate the accounts of the County Treasurer of Philadelphia, in regard to the distribution of the Military Fund, made a long report. The report places the Treasurer in no very enviable position. THE COST OF Corrox.—The London Mercan tile Gazette says that for several years past there has been a stady average increase in the cost of Cotton, which rose from $91,825,000 in 1853 to $131,000,000 in 1856. The total value of the production of thread, yarns and manu factured goods for the year 1853 is set down at $283,746,000 for 1856 at $307,420,000, and for 1857 at $281,000,000, or, deducting the cost of Cotton',&c., the profits upon the manu facture may be taken for 1853 at $191,920.000. for 1856 at $187,630,000, and for 1857 at $150,160,000. In other words, the increase in the cost price of Cotton (the difference between 6d, 63:d. and Bd. per lb.) reduced the profits on the manufacture in Great Britain $4,291,000 in the year 1856, and $41,856,000 in the year 1857, as compared with the year 1853. These are important results, if true. The cotton problem is one very difficult of solution. There is, perhaps, no staple in which so many human beings are directly or indirectly interested. It may he said to affect the worldly de.tinies of thousands on both sides of the Atlant;e. If, by any terrible misfortune, there should he a failure in the crop of the United States for a single year, the calamity would be appaling COST OF LIVING IN THE UTAH EXPEDITION.- A private letter from an officer of the Second Dragoons, on service in Utah, has been com municated to the Boston Journal. The writer gives a statement of army prices current. The cost of supplies, other than regular rations, seems to be respectably heavy. Salt was selling at $3 per pound; green tea was•s2 50, and black $2 a pound ; coarse hoots were $l2 per pair; whisky. $3 a gallon; common felt hats, $5 : buttons, 5 cents apiece : tobacco. $2 a pound ; brandy, $6 a gallon, and cigars 20 cents each. Cutlery of all kinds was very scarce and high ; pistols not to be had at any price ; while flour was $5O a barrel, or $25 per cwt. The force does not indu!ge largely in luxuries. IMPORTANT FROM UTAH ST. Louis, April 9.—The St. Joseph's Gazette notices the arrival at that place of Alexander Constant, from Fart Kearney. which lie left nn tite 30th ultimo. He reports that Brigham Young had notified Gen. Johnston to leave the Territory by the 10th of March, threaten ing that the army would otherwise be annihil ated. Young tendered the army sufficient provisions to last them until they reached the States. Constant met a supply train of 160 wagons, accompanied by four companies of troops, ( the let instant, on the Little Blue. The Indians continued peaceable The bill for the increase of the military force of the country, by raisin , " three regiments of Volunteers, has passed Lab branches of Con gress and been signed by the President. THE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED 'WASHINGTON, April 9.—The House has reconsidered and passed the Deficiency Ap. propriation Bill—Yeas 111. nays 97. I:6Y - Gra rer & Baker's Celebrated Family SEWING MACHINES, 495 13110ADWAT, NEW SURF, 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHI. 46j- No applications fcr AGENCIES need be made, except by persons of integrity, reliability, and baying excellent facilities fot doing business. They must be addressed to DROVER & BAKER, S. N. Co., 495 Broadway. New York. feb 16 tm 5 .fr•No Family can afford to be without. Mustang Liniment in their hone.. The many il , Cidvnts we are liable to, may render it necessary any moment. and nothing is capable of performing such a certain eure.— (Extract.) "In lifting the kettle front the tire it caught and scalded iny hands and person severely—one hand al, most to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. It was an awful sight. . The Mustang Liniment appear ed to extract the pain Immediately. It healed rapidly and left no SCSI' 141 recount. -1211.14. FOSTER. .120 Broad street, Philad'a." It is truly a wonderful article. It will cure any case of Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints. Eruptions or Rheumatism. For horses, it rhould never be dispensed with. One Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It - cures Gelds, Sprains, Ringbone, Spa, en and Founders. Beware of imitations. Sold in all parts of the habitable globe. BARNES .4 PARK. mar 30 lm 11 Proprietors, Neee Yo.rk. On the list ult., by the Rev. J. J. Strive, Frauds A. Barr to Aariana Neff, both of Little Britain. - - Ou the Bth Most, by the same, Clarkson Laird to Nancy O'Niel both of Marna. On the Oth inst.,in St. Junes Church, by Rev. Dr. Bowman, James W. Blatchford, of New York. to AOSirl3, daughter of the late William Jenkins, Esq.. of this city. On the 7th snot, in Philadelphia. by the Rec. Joseph Castle. D. D.. Thomas J. Wentz. of this city, to Lydia Stod dard, of Philadelphia. On the 25th uIL, at Shrewsbury. York co. by P. Keller, Esq., Conrad J. Plitt to Sarah Ann McCombs, both of this city. On the 17th ult.. by Rev. J. H. Menges, Adam Hess, of Fairview. to Matilda Kane, of Washington borough. On the 95th ult., by the same, Henry ,t , haup. of Chesnut Hill, to Catharine Walk, of Columbia. In this city, on Sunday morning last, Mrs. Louisa C Russel, wife of Abraham W. Russel. Her funeral will take p!ace this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. It., in East Orange st. In West Lampeter townshipion the 30th ult., Anne, wife of John Tomlinson. in the 31st year of her age In this city, on the 34 inst., John Smith. Janitor, aced about 41 years. In West Earl township, on the 25th ult., Samuel Burk holder. aged 42 years, 9 months and 29 dors. At the residence of John B. Bitzer, in West Earl twp , on the 24th ult., Adam Sando, aged 58 years, 2 months and 11 days In this city, on the let inet., after a lingering illness. Elizabeth Brinkman. wife of Henry Brinkman, and daugh ter of Jacob and Catharine Hubert, in the 25th year of her age. {rte" The Markets remain unchanged since our last. MRIADIIINGS, FANCY AND STAPLE I Constantly receiving NEW GOODS. All Colors of BALL FRINGE. BLACK BALL FRINGE, good quality. ACORN BUTTONS, best quality. New Style of BUTTONS. New Pattern FRINGES. All Shades of Scarlet SPLIT ZEPHYR. GREENS, BLUES, PURPLES and PLAIN COLOR SPLI'I SHETLAND WOOL, at 'owes t price. . RAPSON'S. apr 13 3m 1 Car. Bth and Cherry streets. Phihula PUBLIC SALE.--On SATURDAY, APRIL 24th. 1858. I will sell by public vendee, at my residence, near Quarryville, Lanceater county, the follow ing personal property, vir. EIGHT FIRST-RATE DRAFT HORSES, THREE YOKE OF LARGE WORK OXEN. - THREE ROAD WAGONS. TWO ON CARTS, and a variety of other articles not necessary to mention. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. M.. of said day, when terms will be known by JOAN MOWRER. GEORGE MA11713, A uc ti one er apr 13 2t. 13 NOTICE .--The undersigned being desirous to settle up all his hnsino,s transactions. he heaeby gives notice to all persons having any claims against him to present them without d..lay, and all those indebted to him to make payment immediately; and he also gives notice to all persons not to pay any moneys due to the undersigned to his son Jacob klowrer, nor to credit him on account of the undersigned. The undersigned will hereafter carry on the Limo Burn ing business himself, and solicits the patronage of his friends. JOHN MOWRBR. april 13 31.13 APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.--In the case of the application of Samuel Wiesser for tavern license, in the Borough of Adamstown, Lancaster co, this is to give notice to all concerned that depositions on the sub ject of the application will be taken before Esaiss Billing. felt, Esq.. In said Borough, on Wednesday the 2let of April, instant, between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock, A. M., when all interested may attend if they see proper. apr 13 2t 13 SAMUEL WIESSER. ri ROCERIES ! GROCERIES I I ikTOTICE.--Whereas, on motion of Aldus 1 . 3 Theisubscriber, having taken the well-known estab- ill J. Neff. Esq., an application has been made to the lishment of J. Fray, in East King street, directly opposite Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to grant a Spreeher's Hotel, has just received from the city a large, mar 6td 12 Charter of Incorporation to a certain Beneficial Society, to well selected, and general' assortment of be knoWn by the name, style and title of "THE ST. FRESH GROCERIES, A MERIC AN GOLD WANTED, PETER'S' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT BENEFICIAL such as COFFEES. SUGARS, TEAS, SALT, FIGS, RAI- il. At highest current rates, paying • SOCIETY OF COLUMBIA, IN THE STATE OF PENN— SLNS, &c.. Ac., all of which he will sell at as low prices as 4 per cent for Gold, SY LV ANIA." they can be obtained in Lancaster. 3 " " Silver. ' Be it therefore known, that the mid Court will, on the He will also keep constantly au hand oct 13 tf 39 REED, M'GItANN, KELLY .4 CO. third MONDAY in APRIL nekt, A. D, 1858, at 10 o'clock, BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES, HAMS, DRIED A. lit, if no sufficient reason is shown to the contrary, BEEF, TONGUES. IDTAVANNA SEGARS.--5000 Imported decree and declare, that the persons associated In said and indeed almost everything in the Provision line, all of I I Havanna Segare of the most approved brands. Just . Society, shall become a corporation or body politic, ac which will be sold on the most accommodating terms. received and for sale atl cording to the articles and conditions In said application He respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. DR. JOHN WAYLAN'S Drug Store, I set forth and contained. apr 18 dl3 A. Z. RINGWALT. apr 7 trl2 • No. 80 North Queen Street. mar 23 4t 10 • ANNIVERSARY OF THE PAGE LIT. HILARY SOCIETY.—The Page Literary Society of the Lancaster County Normal School, will celebrate its Third Anniversary. on Friday, the Lld of April. The meeting will be held in the Chapel connected with the Normal School building. During the evening the Society will be favored with an address from the Hon. Henry L. Dieffen hooch. The exercises will be enlivened by music from the Millersville Glee Club. AU friends of education are respectfully solicited to en. courage the Society, by their attendance on the Decision. By order of the Executive Committee. 0. 8. HAMBLETON, T. A. N. PASSMONE, A. N. RAUB. apr 13 _t.l3 CHOOL ELECTION.—.An Election will 1.7 be held at the City Hall, (north aide,) on TUESDAY, MAY 4th, 1858, between the hours of 1 and 7 o'clock, in the afternoon, for twelve. gnslified citizens to serve as School Directors, for the Lancaster City School District for three years. In the place of the following gentlemen whose terms expire D. Holbrook, John W. Jackson, Georze M. Kline, John Baer. Dr. F. A. Muhlenburg. Joseph Clark son. H B Swarr, William Carpenter, William Whitraide, A. IL Hood. A. Herr Smith and Rev. Mr. Demond. THOS. S. BURROWES. President. Wm. B. Warr, Secretary.. . _ Examiner, Volksfrennd, Evening Express and Inland Daily. copy once a week for three weeks. ESTATE OF JOHN HAWK, DECD.-- Letters of adminisistration on the estate of John Hawk, late of Conoy township, deceased, having been Issued to the subscriber residing in the same township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement JACOB A. MILLER. Adm'r. apr 13 , 13 LRATHER, LEATHER.--BOOT . AND SHOEMAKERS will find it to their advantage by call ing on the subscriber, 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 Bole, Morocco Linings, Shoe Findings. Tools, Lasts. dc; Neats, Foot and Tanners' Oil. Ac.; all of which will be sold at the lowest prices at No. 1130 Market Street, below 12th Street. Philadelphia. apr 13 Bm 13 JOHN F. COOMBS. PRING GOODS. CI Flounced SILK ROBES. BLACK SILKS, BAVA DERE and neat CHECK SILKS, ROBES A QUILLE, Chally's Poplins. French Chintzes, Ginghams, kn. Stella and Cashmere Shawls. ME_V'S WEAR. SINGLE MILLED CLOTHS. MARSEILLES and SILK. VESTINGS, SPRING CASSIMERES, Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by apr 13 tf 13 HAGER & BROS ikT 0 TICE.- -Quarryville & Unicorn Turnpike. Books for subscription to the stock of the Quarryville & Unicorn Turnpike Road Company, will be opened at the following time and places, viz: On Monday May lith, at James C. Ewing's, Quarryville. Tuesday " 18th, at Edwin Garrett's.SpringGrove. " Wednesday' 19th. at William Marsh's, Unicorn. " Thursday 20th. at Joseph Phillip's. Wakefield. Friday " 21st. at 11. Eckman's, New Texas. " Saturday " 22na, at Lydia Miller's, Little Britain. " Monday " 24th. at John Tweed's • New Providence. " Tuesday " 11th. at. M. &J. Graff's, Green Tree. The Books will be open from S A. M., until 5 P. M, en each day. BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS. EDWIN GARRETT, Secretary. apr 13 td 11 STATE MENT OF THE FARMERS' RANK. OF LANCASTER. April 6,1858. Bills Discounted and L0an5..... .. Banking House Stocks Notes and Checks of other Bank. Due from other Banks Gold and Silver Coin Notes in Circulation Due to other Banks Duo Depositors...... .. $453,140 19 Capital Stock 126,150 00 Lancaster City, as. I certify that the foregoing is a true statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. IL It. REED, Cashier. Sworn and aubseribed before me, this sixth day of April, 1858. Wll. P. LEONARD, Alderman. apr 13 It 13 DROCL AM A TION. --Whereas, an I undoubted case of the death Ma citizen by hydropho bia. caused by the bite of a dog. within the city. has re cently taken place: AND WHEREAS, it is feared that the disease may have been communicated to other dogs, where by the safety of the inhabitants is endangered: I do here by enjoin the owners of all doge within the city, to shut them up in some secure a d proper place, or to cause then, to securely muzzled, during the space of thirty days front and after 6 o'clock, a. m., on Thursday, the first of April. And the City Constable:, lieu enjoined to be vigilant in the enforcement of this proclamation, by taking up and Confining, and if not redeemed within 48 hours, by killing all dogs twind running at large or unrnuzzled. within said thirty days. TlfoS. 11. BURROW ES, Mayon's (Ire lie. LANCASTER, I Mayor. March Zl, 1856. j ape 13 3t 1:3 A N ORDINANCE ATTACHING ADDI TIONALL duties-and compensation to the Clerk of the Market of the City of Lancaster. Sec. 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Lancaster hereby ordain, that in addition to his other duties. the Clerk of the Market of said City, from and R f t ,, the p asen g e of thi s ordinanee, shall be required to c.blect all rent, .Mit front the carrot of Market malls :tad Stands. and institute nut t, tot the rectiver armaratres when directed so to do by the Market Committee ; nuke payments of his collectb.ns so noon as received, to the City Trea,urer. arid an accurate account. of the operations of his trust tor exhiltitit, to the Market Committee when desired. Ile shall. previously, give bond with nue or more sufficient sureties. approved by the Mayor. payable to the 't Mayer. Aldermen and Citizens of Lancaster," and their succes,ors. in the sum of Hundred Dollars. with con dition be- the faithful performance or the duties of his office. SEC. The Clerk of the Market shall he entitled to two and a half per militant all his collections, as a compen sation for the faithful performance of the duties enjoined by this ordinance; besides his yearly salary provided in other Ordiminces. ricc.:l. 5... much of all Ordinances an are hereby altered or supplied. or are inconsistent herewith, are hereby re pealed. Ordained and enacted into a law, at the City of Lancas ter, the 6th day of April, IST,S. JAMES CARPE:VTER. I D. G. ESIILENIAN, Clerk S. C. f President of Select Council. ALFRED SANDELSoN, WII.I.IAM G. KEN D RICK, Clerk C. C. Common Council. apt - 13 31 13 IEL RO SE FARM FOR SALE.--The above desirtli... Farm. situated in Ilittratrd county, Maryland, on , and a half miles from Bel Att. the county' eate,f Ilarford, is mfered at private tale. It e.entsirts ACRES. 100 of whiele are in a tine state of cultivation, the balance in deriving Timber, well watered. fenced. and has comfortable BUILDINGS, very convenient to Schools and Church, of all Christian denomina tions. situated very near the line of the Baltimore and Philadelphia Central Railroad, and adjoine the lands of Pebeet W. Holland, Isaac Mechem and E. Reynolds, Esqrs.. it desirable, location in every respect. The above handsome Farm will be sold (At below its value, on terms to said puo•basors. nu application to Bowen „k„. Afercrr, Ilaltimnee stre,t, 11.dtiniore. or to Richard D. Lee.B.l Air. who will give all accessary infimmation. apr 4m 13 18.58. .1 17 P II R N IN T. E T i li c DEEN.' S 1358. ==2==l= near Orange do c. Lancaster. Pa. The subscriber has just received a very tar ge and well assorted stc.ck CLOTHS. CASSIMEI: ES AND VESTINGS. which he is prepared to make up to order, in the best manner, in the most approved styles, and warranted to fit. Ile has also now in store a Tory large and splen did assortment of MEN'S an amp BOY'S Spring and Summer, of his Own manufacture. and warranted to be well sewed which he offers at the very lowest possible prices. Spring and Summer Cual A, from tl,OO to 5.50 Fine Cloth Frock Coats 6.25 to 13.50 Cassimere Pantaloons, 1,75 to 5.00 Linen and Cotton Pants . 75 to 2.25 Vests 1,00 to 2.75 Also, Fine Shirts. Collar, Cravats, Stocks, Handker chiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, &c. • JOHN A. ERBEN. Sign of the Striped Coat. No. 42 North Queen street, East side near Orange street. Lancaster, Pa. apr 13 tf 13 FIE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS T of the City and County of Lancaster is called to the following list of articles, manufactured and f..r sale at the Lancaster County Prison 5207 yards RAG CARPETING, 36 and 40 inches wide, 35 and 38 cents per yard. 262 yards LIST CARPETING, 36 inches wide, 45c. per yd. 197 " STAIR " 27" • " 25c. • 36,200 HALF SPANISH CIGARS, $2,75 peril. 93,820 SIXES, $5,0 0 per M. CLOTHES BASKETS, 75 cents each. 98 BASKETS various sizes, averaging 35 cents each. 3 WILLOW SLEIGH BODIES. $5,00 each. A large assortment of SET-NETS, DIP-NETS, SEINES, from 60 cents to $1.75. 13 dozen BRIDLE BITTS. 51.60 per dozen. 267 setts KETTLE EAIId, 11 cents per 240 AUGER HANDLES, 2 cents each. 11 ROLLING PINS, 10 cents each. 8 TOWEL ROLLERS, 6 1 4 cents each. 41 POTATOE MASHERS, 3 cents each. 66 DIP-NET NUTS. 12t,.', cents each. 25 setts DIP-NET BOWS. 50 cents per sett. Also a lot of Table Legs. Chest Legs. Stool Feet, Wood Screws, Skivers, Ac.. .at various price.. A large lot of superior 2 and 3 bushel Bags, Band Boxer. kr., all of which will be sold at low prices for cash. 411 -- Carpet Wove and Chain furnished, on the shortest notice, to customers, and at prices making the finished Carpeting corns de..idedly cheaper than ever of before. Published by order "I Board of Inspectors. JAY CADWELL. Keeper. rapt. 13 lit 13 111=1 REWARD.--Lost, on the 18th or t9r, 19th of March, by thy. subscriber. residing in Manor township, Lancaster county, a large WHITE DOG, with yellow spots :done- the back. and the right ear of a slightly Ye!lowisll color. Wit.cevcr can give information where sold Dog is. or wourns hint to me. will be entitled to the alcove reward. Address. at Columbia P. 0, apr 6 tit. 12 C. HABECKER. ),E3IOVAL.--DR.J. T. BAKER, HOM -11, (EPATIIIe PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to Limo street, between Orange and East King streets, west side. Refef. ll, ' — l'rofe.or W. A. Gardner. Philadelphia. Calla from the conutry still be promptly attended to. nprh tf 12 1 lISSOLLTION OF CO—PARTNERSHIP. I The subscribers. under the firm of Thompson & Sut ton, iu the Coach Making business, dissolved by mutual consent on the 3d of February last: All persons having settlements with, or indebted to, the firm, will call on Al bert Cl. Sutton, who will attend to that business. New Holland. April 5. IS5g.. N. B. The Coach Making Busihess, in all its various branches, will be carried on at the old stand in New BA , land, by the subscriber, who will be thankful for a share of public patronage. ALBERT G. SUTTON. apr 6 3m* 12 , T ITERARY EXHIBITION.-The Sev- I Li enteenth Annual Exhibition of the Ocethean Literary Society of Franklin and Marshal College, will be held in Ful ' ton Hall. Lancaster. on Tuesday evening, the 13th day of April. The Exercises will consist of four Orations, an Es s'ayr Eulogy and Debate. E. R. ESHBACII. SAMUEL W. REIG ART, CYRUS CORT, M. H. HOCIIMAN. A. E. CARPENTER, W. 11. H. SNYDER, aramittee of Arrangements. - VILE CUTTING IN ALL ITS BRANCH— ' es. at the 'Manufactory, Nero Street, above Seamd be , lumen Race and Vine Streets, PhiJaffa, where may be found the best assortment of FILES AND RASPS, in the city of Philadelphia. OLD Fake Ss-Cur and made equal to Nsw. at a La, ing of 50 per cent J. W. SMITH, feb M 3m 6 New Street File Works, Philadelphia. NOTICE .—The Stockholders of the "LANCASTER AND SUSQUEHANNA SLACKWA. TER NAVIGATION COMPANY" are hereby notified that an election will beheld at the Company's o.2ce. E. Orange street, in the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY the 3d day of MAY next, for the choice of FIVE MANAGERS, as required by the Charter of said Company. mar 16 6t 9 DISSOLIITION.---The Co-Partnership trading under the firm of WILLIAM DILLER & CO., In thin day dissolved by mutual consent, Wl.l. DILLER. LANCASTER., Feb. 24. 1858. GEO. J. DFLLER. The business will be roe tinned nt the old stand, North Water street, by :mar 2 tf 71 W.ll. DILLE'I. EXCELSIOR EATING HOUSE. NORTH QUEEN' STEMST, Nab , . THE RAILEOAD. The subscriber has just opened an Eating House and Restaurant in the basement of Reese's Hotel. North Queen street, near the Railroad, where everything will be done up in first-rate style. so as to please the most fastidious.— His arrangements are such as to command the freshest and best Oysters. &c., the market affords. and he flatters himself in being able to cater to the tastes of all who may patronize his establishment. His charges will be mod erate. WILLIAM LOWREY. mar 15 tf 9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.--The under signed has made application to the Court of Common Pleas of.Laneaster County for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth. and they have appointed the FOURTII :MONDAY OF APRIL. 1559. at the Court House. in the City of Lancaster, at 10 o'clock. a. m., for hearing me and mrcreditora, when and where you may attend if you think proper. mar 30 OT TECH'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD. ORIENTAL AND WESTERN SIBERIA. NINEVAH AND ITS REMAINS. PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID. MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON—HIS COURT AND FAMILY. mar 30 t f 11 ELIAS BARR d CO, 31 Fast King a. HISTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. By Curtis. BANCROFT'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. HAMILTON'S HISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES. LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH, OF ROANOKE. HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA,TERBET AND TARTARY. AT NO. 31 EAST KING ST. mar 30 till PRESBYTERIAN PSALM BOOKS. LUTHERAN HYMN BOORS. METHODIST HYMN BOORS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS. THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. ELIAS BARR & CO. m‘r 30 t f 11 TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. THE THREE BEAUTIES. Mrs. Southworth. SARTAROE. :Maitland. MY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL MASTERS. H. Miller. AT THE NEWS EMPORMIL mar 30 II 11 N 0.31 East King street GALLIARD & lIIARSFIALL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 1521 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA., Dealers in Paints of every variety. Glass of all kinds, French and American: Imported Dews. &c., Sc.. Sc., At hick ore now offered fur sale at very low prices. . PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OCR STORE. m ON 10 mar 23 $723,135 35 10,000 00 3,000 00 55,54/ 7 129,058 13 114,933 00 ESTATE OF JACOB DAGEN, DECD.-- Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Da gen. late of Conestoga township. deed, having been issued to the subscriber residing in Pequea township: All persons indebted to .aid estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. mar 30 6te 11 DANIEL FULTON, Adna'r. $1,035,684 22 $322,900 00 10,209 65 249,434 08 $582,543 73 !STATE OF SAMUEL HESS, DECD. LA Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel Hess, late of Fixlto township; Lancaster county. deed, having been granted to the subscribers residing In said township All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately. and those having claims will pre sent them without delay duly authenticated for settle moat. ELIZABETH ASS TOWSON, Ea'rx. mar 9 6 S ISAAC TOWSON, Ex.'r. FSTATE OF EVAN ROGERS, DEC'D. Letters of Aliminhdration on the estate of Evan lingers. late of Cmrnarvon township. Lancaster county, deceased, having been granied to the undersigned: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately. and those having claims will present them, without delay. properly authenticated for settlement. SAMCEL LINCOLN, Lebanon county. JAMES McCAA, Caurnarvon twp., Lan. co. mar hi 6t IS JISTATE OF JANE LYNCH, DECD.-- ' Lettets of Administration on the estate of Jane Lynch, late of Ca.rnarvon township, Lancaster county, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately. and. those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. mar 23 6t 10] DAVIS E. 'SELLER, Adm'r. ASSIGNED ESTATE OF HENRY GOCKLIN AND WIFE.—The subscriber appointed Assidnee of Henry Gocklin and Wife. of West Coealleo township, under a deed of voluntary assi;rninent, hereby gives notice to all pers.,s indel dto slid estate to make immediate payment and those having claims will present them, without delay. properly authenticated for settlement. 121:I:MOLD. Assignee, mar 23 61 0 10 West Cocalico twp. I'STATE OF ADAM V. GROSS, DECD. Letters testamentary on the estate of Adam V. Gross. dec'd, late of the Borough of Elizabethtown, Lancaster co, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said Borough: All persons indebted to raid estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN A. GROSS, Er'r UDITOR'S NOTICE.--The undersign— ed Auditor. appointed to distribute the balance re maining in the bands of Samuel Slokum, administrator of the estate of Mary Ilassore late of Sadsbury township, dee'd. to and among those legally entitled thereto, will sit for that purpose on SATURDAY the 17th day of APRIL next, at 2 o'clock, P. 31., in the Library room of the Court House in Lancaster. A. SLAYMAKER, Auditor mar 30 3t 11 7 i STATE OF CYRUS RENTZ. In the j.J Court of-Common Pleas fur the County ofhLaucaster. Whore... Jacob Kemper. Assignee of Cyrus Bentz. of East Cocalino township. did on the twenty-sixth day of March, 1058, file in tho office of the Prothonotary of said Court, his ne,:uunt of said 'state: Notice is hereby viven to all persons interested in the said Estate. that the said Court have appointed the TM - EN- Ty.FOURTII day of ISSS, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be bled. Attest. W. CARPENTER, Proth'y. Proth'y's Office. Lauer. March '2O, 1057, mar 30 41 11. T7iSTATE OF VALENTINE HOFFMAN, DECID Notice—The undersigned. by the Orphan's Court appointed A urlitor to distribute the balance of the above estate, in the hands of Peter Long. executor of the last will and testament of Valentine Hoffman, late of the city of Lancaster. dee'd, to and atnonc the heirs and those legally entitled thereto, will meet for the purpose of his appointment. at the Library Room of the Court House. in said city. on FRIDAY the 23d day of APRIL, 1858, at '2 P. 31.. when and where all persons interested are request. ed to attend. mar 30 41 11 :I LION P. EBY, Auditor. ESTATE OF JOHN WILLIAMS, SR., DECD. Letters testamentary upon the will of the said .Tohn Williams, sr., late of Sadsbury twp.. Lancaster county, dee'd, having been granted by the Register of Wills of said: county, to Christopher Williams and William F. Rea, of said township, Executors of said will : All per sons indebted to. said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against said de erased arc requested to present said claims properly au thenticated for settlement to, mar. 2 6t 7 "r, STATE OF HANNAH SCHOLFIELD, L .„ , HANNAH FELL and MARY MORGAN in Trust. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas. Henry Stauffer. one of the Executors of John Echternach. drc'd. who was Trustee of Hannah Sclanlfield, Hannah Fell and Mary Morgan. under the will of Nathan C. Schollield. deed. did on the 26th day of February, 1853. file in the office of the Prothonotary.pf the said 'Court, his Account of said Estate: . . Notice is here given to all persons interested, in the said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the NINE TEENTH day of A Pltt L, 1558, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, WM. CARPENTER, Proth'y. Proth'y's Office, Lauer, Fab. 26th. 1556. [mar 24t 7 ESTATE OF GEN. JAMES CALWELL, DEC'D.—Letters of administration on the estate of Gen. James Calwell, dec'd. late of Eden twp., Lancaster county. having been issued to the subscriber residing in White Deer twp., Union county, Pa.: All per Pons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, properly au thenticated for settlement, on or before the hat of July 'next, when he will visit Lancaster county for the purpose of settling the affairs of said estate. mar If) 6t* 9 JOSEPH CALWELL, Adm'r. ESTATE OF JOHN WISSLER, (a lune - tic). In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, Abraham Wissler, Trustee of John Wissler, (a lunatico of Manor twp.. Lancaster county, did on the eighth day of March, 1858, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of mid Court, hie Account of said estate. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said Estate. that the said Court have appointed the NINE TEENTH. day of APRIL, 1858, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions he filed. Attest, W. CARPENTER, Proth'y Proth'y'a Office, faller, March Bth, 1858. '[mar 16 4t 9 T IS 'NOT AjDTE.--Hrs. Allen's Hair I Restorer, prevents the falling of the Hair, and cures Baldness when not hereditary, and by invigorating the skin, muscles, nerves, blood-vessels, and the roots of the Hair, wilrgradually but soon change the grey locks and cause the young Hair to grow in the original life color. Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsainum, a superior dressing for the Hair. For sole at CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S Drug and Chemical Store, N 0.13 Ewa King st mar 2,3 TIRE GREAT FEMALE PILL.--Dr. J. I P. CREAGER is the General Agent wholesale and retail for Dr. Wheating's celebrated Female Pills. These Pills are truly valuable for Ladies, for they will restore the Monthly Courses when they may stop from any cause what ever. They never have failed in any case where the direc tions around the box containing the Pills have been strictly followed; indeed, there has no case of failure ever some to our knowledge. Being purely vegetable they are perfectly safe. Mailed to order, poet-paid upon receipt of one dollar by J. P. Creager. Baltimore City, yid. Ata-A liberal discount to Druggists. jan 123 m 52 EW MAP OF LANCASTER COUNTY. N The undersigned is preparing to publish a new and complete MAP OF LANCASTER COUNTY, on an improved plan, (provided sufficient encouragement Is given.) mark ing the locations of all the principal buildings in the coun ty, all Schools, Churches, Post Offices, Mills, Hotels, &c., with the names and locations of all subscribers to the MAP, and locations of farm buildings, so as to make it a complete COUNTY DIRECTORY. FRANKLIN TFIGNIPSON ALBERT G. SUTTON. To be ornamented with prospective views of the principal Colleges. Schools and other buildings in the county. En larged plans of the principal Boroughs and Towns will be given on the side of the COUNTY MAP, where untliclent subscription is obtained. To be handsomely colored, show ing nil the new townships, making a most complete and beautiful work, nupercoding all former MAI'S. JAMES D. SCOTT, Publisher, Lancaster City. July 21 tf 27 GEO. CALDER, S.cr,tary. L. k S. S. N. Co. THEODORE DIETZ. 3t* 11 CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS, }Ex „, WILLIAM. F. REA, W. 02,11PEMTKR, Porth'y BRYANT ANDSTRAT TON'S CHAIN or NATIONAL • MERCANTILE COLLEGES. LOCATED AT PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO. ILL, BUFFALO, N. Y., CLEVELAND, Omo, ALBANY. N. Y., :DETROIT, Mica. A Student entering any one of these Colleges has the privilege of all for an, unlimited time. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE, &atheist Cornea of Seventh and Chained amts. 80A.8.D OF Rarrarogs. JOHN B. MYERS, MORRIS S. HOLLOWELL. PROF JOHN S. HART, • W. C. PATTERSON, EDMUND A. SOUDER, MAHLON WILLIAMSON, C. B. TRUITT, J. COOK. COLLEGIATE COURSE. BOOK-KEEPING, In all its most approved TOMS adapted to the various de partments of Trade and Commerce. including General Wholesale and Retail Mercantile, Shipping, Forwarding, Commission, Banking, Exchange, Manufacturing, Rail roading, Steamboating. Ac., As. PENMANSHIP. A good hand writing is regarded dt of the first importance and is guarant•ed to all completithe Course. COMMERCIAL CORRBSPONDENCE. MERCANTILE-LAW, Bus INLES-CORBRIPONDIGNCR, USAGE, ho. DAILY LECTURES ARE - DELIVENED UPON THE 500 TE SUBJECTS. DIPLOMAS are awarded to Students completing the Course and passing the necessary examination. GENERAL INFORMATION The proprietors of these Colleges design perfecting a chain of Schools throughout the Principal Cities of the East and West that shall afford to Young Men opportunity to qualify themselves in the various modes of doing busi ness not only in Great Commercial centres of the East but in the groat and growing West also. The establishment of such schools is believed to be indispensable to this result. The Schools at the above points are all in a prosperous condition. Over 800 Students were In attendance upon them during last Winter's Session. There are no terms and no vacations. Students may therefore enter and prosecute the studies without reference to classes. " MITE - - _ Scholarship for complete Course, including Book- Keeping, Writing. Lectures, Etc $4O 00 Book-Keeping for half Course. 25 00 For further particulars send for Catalogue and Circular— Address, BRYANT & STRATTON, Philadelphia apr 6 ly 12 A HOMESTEAD FOR $10! FOR SALE IN TOE "GOLD REGION" AND OTHER PORTIONS OF VIRGINIA, THE FOLLOWLNG FARMS AND BUILDING LOTS, IN SHARES, TO WIT : 1 Farm of 100 acres, and a Gold Mine, is 100 acres. 4 " 60 " each, are 240 " 25 ' 40 . 1000 " " 70 " 20 " 1400 " 150 n 10 " 1500 " a 250 '• 5 " 1250 . 500 " 2 "" 'OOO " . 250 Building Lots 1 / 6 acre, with Streets and public Squares 1250 Building Lots 100x100 feet, with Streets and public Squares 2500 Building Lots 50:100 feet, with Streets and public Squares,.., 5000 Building Lots 25x100 feet, with Streets and public Squares 10.1100 Shares, amounting to 10.01)0 Certificates of the above Shares. (with /P.n.is for the' immediate execution and delivery of the 11eaii•,j bare been enclosed In 10.000 envelopes, exactly alike, and < sealed; which, after being . well mixed up. have been 10 numbered from 1 to 10,000 inclusive, so that no one ' - now knows the contents of any particular envelope.— ). F ,They will be sold at $lO EACH, without reference to what they contain, and sent to any one making appli. a cation. Unexceptionable Titles sill in all cases be giren., The largest Farm, containing a Gold Mine, is valued ' — at $30,000. and the smallest sized Building Lots have —been selling at $lO each. Hundreds have already been sold upon these terms. Whilst all stand the same o chance of getting the Farms, ever purchaser is goatee teed one of these lots at least. Every other purchaser 0 . is bound to get one or at least double its se," and Every fourth purchaser one of al least quadruple its size and value,, Whilst every tenth purchaser will get a. Farm rangmg in value from $2OO up to $30,000. These Farms and lots are sold se cheap to induce settlements, a sufficient number being reserved, Um, increase In the value of which will compensate for the present sacrifice.— The net proceeds are to be applied to local improvements, such as .Sch outs. Factorbs, Mills, dr. Aurnuniber of Shares can be taken by indiriduals,—to secure a Fierin take at least ten Shares. The Certificates can be obtained by paying tan HALF, and the Deeds by paying the OTHER HALF. tr. B--70,000 Acres of Lattd, in large or small tracts, can also be had at private srile, and upon most reasonable terms. Some of it is HIGHLY IMPROVED. Age/1/1 . are wanted ercrywhere to sell these Lands. Liberal inducements will be given. For full particulars, apply to E. BAUDER. Port Royal, Caroline Co.. Va. Or to ADAM ITALIC'', Agent, Lancaster. Pa. 3m 12 F J. KRAMPH'S SPRING AND SUM— M CLOTHING. Thankful for past patronage, the subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his friends. patrons and the public in general, that ho has on hand and Is now making op at his in.tablishment, on the corner of North Queen and Orange streets. a superior supply of READY MADE CLOTHING Fon MEN AND BOYS, adapted to the Spring and Summer seasons: embracing all the various Styles of Material, Make and Fashion that are now found in the market, including Plain Figured and Side striped, all of which have been purchased recently, and will bo sold at prices 'Mtn ble to the present state of the times. Ills stock consists in part of Spring and Summer RAGLAN, I'ALSIERSTON, and SACK OVER-COATS and BUSINESS COATS, FROCK COATS, PEA JACKETS, PANTS. VESTS. SHIRTS, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, TIES, GLOVES, HOSIERY. Also on hand a superior stork of CLoTIIS, CASSI MERS, VESTINGS, which will be made to order on the usual reasonable and accommodating terms. and entire satisfactbm given itA to the taste, quality and fit. Long experience. and rare facilities enable him to assure the public that they will receive an ample recompense for any patronage they may feel able to bestow. The Agency for WINCHESTER & SCOTT'S CELEBRATED SHIRTS continued. and measures taken, and orders at all times tired in a satisfactory manner. F. J. KRAMPII, .Merchant Tailor, :Ire 12 ALIST OF LETTERS IN THE POST OFFICE at Safe Harbor, for the quarter ending March 31. 1858 _ . . . - Alter. Thom:. Kline, Christian Barnum, Elizabeth McGrath. Bridged Camel. Samuel Little, Peter Dunstan, James 2 Lorhures. J. II Eshleman, .Tohn Lansou, M. It. Fisher, Jane Rineir, Kelly Furgenson, George Robinson, Alexander Fisher, George Shock, Christian Garber, John Shugard, Christian Geiger. Lewis A. Souder. Joe -h Hershey, John 11. Stehman, Benjamin Hicks. 'Thomas 2 Stoby, John S. (less. Jonne Strebig. Susanna 1.. • Harman, R. T. Tooll, Mrs. .Inhnson, Robert. Wer.thirl, James II JOHN KOLP, P. M liirk.Seneker apr ii 3t 12 VEW BONNETS AND NEW STYLES. L. BAUM, No 6'2 North Queen Street, opposite ill. Franklin house, has just returned from the cities of Phila adelphia and New York with his new styles of SPRING BONNET.S' AND MILLINER .1 GOODS, which he offers to the public very low. Ills stock consists of White and Colored Straw Bonnets. at any price. Flats, Men's, Boys' and Infants' Hots, Straw, Tissue. Hairlace and Gimp of every width and style. Bonnets and all kind of Millinery work made to order, and always a gond assort ment of Ready Mario Inarels S i, on to suit all customers. BONNET MATERIALS of every quality, such x Silk, Crepe, Tissue and Blond. of all colors, a large assortment of Ribbon, a great variety of French and Domestic Flowers, Bobbinett, Tarltnns, Loons. Bonnet Frames. linuches. Quillings..loinbland. Silk Lace and Edging of all colors, Braid, Ladies' Dress Caps and Hair Dresses, a good assort. men t of Embroidery, Mantillas, Handkerchiefs. and a great ninny articles too numerous to mention. which he offers to the public in general very low, and cheaper than the cheapest. wholesale or retail. Conte one, come all and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere. Bonnets Bleached and Pressed on the shortest notice. .tre - A good assortment of DRY GOODS on hand which will he closed out very lnw. L. BAUM. mar 30 tf 11 ARMERS MUTUAL INSURANCE CoMi'A NY.—The :goobers of this Mutual Insurance Company. are hereby notified that a tan of one tenth of one per cent.. or one dollar on each thousand dollars, of the valuation of the property insured, has been levied by the Directo's to pay the Irso sustained by Cyrus Hersh, of Menheim township, in the burning of his house; by Hen. ry Shelly. of Rapho township. by a fire which occurred in his house on the Ist of February last, and by John Frantz. of Manor townshipp, by the burning of his barn on the 2nd of Febbruary last. Full Duplicates are lett with Joseph Clarkson. at Gyeer Fr. Co's Banking House, in the city of Lancaster; with John Rohrer. Treasurer, in West Lampe, township, and with John Strohm, Sects tarn, in Pluvidedee township, where any member can pay his tax. Partial Duplicates will be left with John Myers. ❑nrdware Merchant, in Mount Joy, where members resid ing in the townships of East and West Donegal, Conoy. Mount Joy, Rapho and Penn, may pay their quota of tax ; and with David Witmer, of East Earl township, where members residing in the townships of Earl, East Earl, Ephrata, Brecknock. Cameroon and Clay. may pay their tax ; with Andrew Metzger, Esq.. of East Hempfielp twp.. where persons residing in the townships of East and West Hempfield may pay their tax. Those who do not pay be fore the lot of MAY next, will be charged ten per cent, in addition for collecting. Jolt v ROHRER. mar 30 3t 11 Treasurer. CAT ALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC JUST PUBLISHED DT MILLER & BEACI7AM BALTIMORE. MD. Morning Star. Much admired 25 Separation. New Edition Engel brech t, 25 Hove Faith in One Another, Perring, 25 Getbsamne. Sacred Song 10 A Day Dream. &anti fal Piano piece. 40 Lancers Quadrilles. iVith correct figures ' 25 Boarding School Life. Describing a day at Boarding School Ch. Grobe 50 Sea Shell S'illottisch, Magruder, 25 Anvil Chorus. Front Opera Troratorr 25 Virginia Washington alonument. Grand Month. Onn posed in honor of the erection of Crawford's ‘• Washing ton Statue." Embellished 25 /NY . Manic forwarded safely per mail, TREE Of POSTAGE, on receipt of marked price. A liberal discount to Dealers. Tearhers and Seminaries. Catalogues forwarded graluitotaly. mar 16 tf 9 C OACH MAKING.--Tbe subscriber re- Fpertt fnl ly informs his friends and the public generally, that he still carries on the COACH MAKING, in all its various branches, at hie shop, In the alley run• ning east from the Court Hons. rear of Sprecher's and Lechler's Hotels,Lancaster, where he continues to make to order, and at the lowest possible prices.• CARRIAGES of every description, of the best underlain and in the most substantial manner. .191 - All new work warranted. Repairing also attended to with dispatch. Ile respe ully solicits ashore of public patronage. my ly 16 WILLIAM COX. NETT CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE. Oar OPENING or SPRING GOODS EYRE A LANDELL, Fburth and Arch grata, Phila'd, are now offering a full stock of NEW GOODS FOR SPRING OF 1858. Fiuntioneers. SPRING GOODS, Biding SILKS, 24 to 34 ipches wide, Spring Dress Goods, NBwest Styles, Shawls, in all the Newest Styles, British, French and American Chintzes, Full :toxic of Domestic Goods, Full Stock of European Goods. N. B. Bargains in Seasonable Goods, daily received from the Auctions of New York and Philadelphia. P. S. Merchants are invited to examine the Stock— TERMS. Nett Cash, and low prices. INTALL PAPER STORE. EVANS' WALL PAPER STORE has been removed to No. 135 North 9th street, where can be found a larce assort ment of plain and decorative PAPER HANGINGS, at the lowest cash prices. Gold Paper at 75cts. per piece and up. wards; Glazed Paper at 19 3 / 4 cts. per piece, and unglazed at lOcts. and upwards. *a-PAPER HUNG IN THE COUNTRY by experionred workmen, and at the lowest cash prices. EVANS. N 0.135 North 9th street, above Cherry, East side, Philad's. mar 23 3m 10 T ANC AS TER MERCANTILE COL LEGE.. Incorporated by the Legislature nf Pennsylvania. LOCATED IN CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. T. H. Pomecs, Professor of Book Keeping. G. BILDEIISACIC, Jr., Professor of Penmanship. A. HABILIS, Esq., Lecturer on Mercantile Law. A. Tnovreson, Esq., Lecturer on. Bank Note Engraving. For eirculari, containing full particnlars, specimens of Penmanship, ko., address T. H. POLLOCK, Preset. sap 2¢ tad Lancaster City, Pa. E NEW BQON.. STORE AND GENERAL NEWS EMPOIIIIIN. ELIAS BARR dk 00. No. 81 EAST KING STEEL; OPPOBIT THS 00IIIM Horn, LAmarrEL PA. 8008-SELLERS AND GENERAL NEWS AGENTS AND DEALERS IN ALL THE STANDARD PLIBLI 9CATIONS BOTH AMERICAN AND FOREIGN. The undersigned having opened a new Book Store and News Emporium, in East King street, nearly opposite the Court House, beg leave to invite the attention of their friends and fellow citirens to their new and varied Mock of Books. Stationery. Magazines and Papers, embracing all that is new. intereeting and valuable in the trade, and de arable to the reading public. The stock of Books and Stationery having been bough t at first hands in New York for cash, they areprepated sell all Standard Publications on as fair and "satisfactory terms as any other establishment in thin city or elsewhere, and with this view they invite a careful examination of their stock and prices. Their catalogues of Booke embrace all STANDARD PUB LICATIONS issued by the loading bounce of America and Europe, and any work not found on their shelves will be procured to order, at abort notice, and furnished at pub lishers' prices. In addition to their !standard CLASSICAL, HISTORICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY and MISCEL LANEOUS BOOKS, usually kept in a well appointed Book Store, their stock comprises a carefully selected assortment. of RELIGIOUS BOOKS FOR ALL DENOMINATIONS, (English and German.) inclufling CATHOLIC BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS, many of which could not heretofore be obtained in this city. Much care ham been bestowed in the department of SCHOOL BOOKS. to which the attention of teachers, pa• rents and others intersted, is specially Invited. APPLETON'S POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION BOOK. Being the sole agents for Lancaster and York counties for the Popular Subscription Books of D. Appleton & Co., and the other leading houses of New York and Phtlad'a, they would call attention to the following among others: By D. APPLETON & CO.. New York—Benton's Great Na tional Work.. The Debates in Congress:" New Ameri can Cyclopedia:" "American Eloquence:" "Burton's Cyclopedia of Wit and Humor;' " Appleton's German History of the United States."—FlVE VERY VALUA- BLE BOOKS. By PUDN Er & RUSSELL, New York—" The Prince of the Rouse of David, or Three Years in Jerusalem;" "Romance of the Revolution;" "The Princes of Viarna, or the Spanish Inquisition During the reign of Emperor Charles V.;" "The American Citizen, his Rights and Duties:" "Records of the Revolutionary War." By CHILDS A; PETERSON, Philadelphia—Dr. Elder's "Life of Dr. Kane." the Great Arctic Explorer. By JAMES CH ALLEN k SONS, Philadelphia—" Dr. Bar clay's "City of the Great King." The above can he had only of the undersigned. BARR cf CO'S GENERAL NEWS AGENCY - - _ Being the agents for the leading New York and Phila delphia Daily Papers, and all the popular Weeklies and Monthlies, we are prepared to serve subscribers to any of them at publishers' rates, by mall or otherwise. Our facil ities in this branch of the business are'not equalled by any other establishment in this city. IMr arrangements for receiving ALL NEW BOOKS AND OTHER PUBLICATIONS AS SOON AS ISSUED FROM THE PRESS, are ample and complete, and our customers may rely upon finding THE VERY LATEST in the "New Book Store and News Emporium." Being desirous to severe patronage only by deserving it, we respectfully invite all in wont of Books, News, or any article in our line, to rail at No. 31 East King street, and suit themselves. . 710 92 " ..4 92a ELIAS BARR, 1 JOHN S. DOUGHERTY. MHE MANHEIN TRAGEDY! I WILL BE PUBLISII ED ON TILE 10TH OF APRIL NEXT, a complete history of the double murder of Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Ream: with the only authentic Life and Confession of Alexander Anderson, together with a correct account of the arrest, trial, conviction, sentence and execu tion of Anderson and Ilenry Richards, his accomplice; to which will he appended the death warrants, law relating to executions, a brief account of the executions which have taken place in Lancaster county since its organization, and some rettectinns on the consequences and causes of crime, &c. The Life and Confession of, Anderson has been written - . out by himself. and will be published substantially as de tailed by his awn pen. with the addition of such corrobor ating facts, dotes, &c., as have been obtained from the records of the different Courts and Prisons, where ho has boon tried and punished for his crimes. Ms life is one at the most thrilling narratives of adven ture and crime ever published, commencing with the steal ing of whiskey when only sin years of age, and ending with all the startling details of one of thernost cold-blooded double tragedies ever recorded in the annals of crime. This confession will be published in accordance with the following agreement: LANCASTER COUNTY PRISON, March 4, 1858. I hereby appoint U. A. Rockafield solo agent to publish and sell my Life and Confession, at such price as he may think proper, the profits from the sale to be paid over to 11. C. Locher, Keeper of the Prison, .d by him to be Invested in some security . , fur the benefit of my wife and children. Signed, ALEXANDER ANDERSON. Witness: liunobpn PRICE, 25 CENTS a ropy for the English or German edi tion. A liberal discount allowed to Agents. ATV- All orders must be aceompanied by the cash, and addressed to R. A. ROCKAFIELD, LANCASTER. N; or left at the Medicine Store, in East Orange street, where the Confession can be bad, Wholesale .d Retail. . . . . For axle, oleo, at all the Book Stores, Lancaster. mar 23 td 10 1' ARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA-- ATTENTION! You can supply yourselves with Chemical Manures, warranted pure, which have been in successtul nse in New Jersey for the past seven years—they have received the Diplomas of New Jersey. New York, Delaware and Pennsyl vania Agricultural Societies, and have been used by the President of the United States, on his gard..n, and on the public grounds at Waahingtou, D. C., and by the following gentlemen, viz: Z. Locke, Esq., A. P. Lasher, r Clarksboro l , New Jersey. J. L. Reeves, ) Senator Roberts) Win. Miller, of Cape Island, New Jersey. Chris. York. Thos. Mulford, Esq.. Cannier], N. .1., Dr. Bergens, Dr. Knight. Mr. Field. Mr. Atkinson. sod Levi JOllllBOll, all of New Jersey—they say it is the cheapest and most reliable Manure now in use. being permanent and improving the land by enriching the soil. It is SOU.' to the various crops you raise—Corn, Potatoes. Grass. Wheat. Onto, he.— By enclo•ing, a check, err any New Jersey or Philadelphia Bank, or reference to any good (louse in Philadelphia, or in exchange for produce. at fair market rates here, your orders will be filled and shipped to you free of carriage. Eerry article sob! by m. i,a Guaranteed. Super Phosphate of Lime, VII 00 wton. Bone Phospha te 3O 00 American Fertilizer 27 00 A barrel is sufficient for an acre of ground, broad cast. Pure Bone Dust, (500 barrels now ready,) at $5 per bar rel, or $35 a ton. Poudrette, No. 1. (500 barrels now ready, at $5 to $3 a barrel. Laud Plaster No. 1-1000 barrels at $l!.. to $2 a barrel. Pot AO, 50 barrels. Peruvian. Patagonian and Chillan GUANO. GEORGE A LEI NAU, Proprietor. No. Si South Front street. Philadelphia, Pa. Wholesale Daters allowed a liberal discount. ti=n -Pamphlets cfipi he, had on application to my Office, or of my Agents. V mar 9 310 8 L , KEELER'S LATEST IMPROVED O. GRAIN FAN.—These Fans are manufactured at the best and most extensive establishment In the city or eaunty of Lancaster—and being the latest Improved GmlAill Fans now before the nubile, Farmers and Dealers generally will cnssult their OWII interests by calling and examining them before purchasing elsewhere. They are now sent to all parts of Pennsylvania and other States.— These Fans are sn constructed as to separate all the Impure grains, such as cheat. cockle, smut, Ac., at the same opera tion. They will also he made to order to separate Grass Seeds from Wheat. When such are desired the orders must be sent in time. I have also manufactured the celebrated BAMBOROUGII FAN f ir many yenta, and I claim the improvements made upon my Fan as being far superior to them. They are considered the BEST NiW IN USE by all Farmers, ache have given them a trial and who continue using them. I have had much experience In the manufacture of Grain Fans, having made more than 3,000 since I have berm in the busine.s. These Fans are adapted to hand or horse power, or any other paver that may be applied to them, and they will he sent free of charge to any distance within 30C miles, by railroad or water nt the shortest notice. Castings of all kinds for Windmills always on hand; also Screens and Wire of all Nos.. for male at low prices. .e r it - Be careful if you want a Fan of my manufacture to see that my name is on it. 0.000 DOLLARS REWARD.—I will give a reward of $5.000 to any sot of men who ran prove to my satisfaction that these Fans are not the beet in use. Fourteen First Premiums have been awarded theme Fans, at different Azricultural Exhibitions,. A FIR<T PREMIUM CIDER MILL, whirh will make from 6 to 8 barrels per day, with bander horse power, and will produce more Cider out of the same Quantity of apples then any other Press now in use. These Mills are said, by those who have tested theta, to be ad mirably adapted for grinding and pressing Sugar Cane. There has been a large and increasing demand for this Portable Cider Mill. Call and examine fur yourselves, as they will bear inspection. .1111 - I have also II ANTS' PATENT GRAIN DRILL for sale, whirh is one of the best Drills in use at the present time. It stands No 1 wherever used, and will sow all aide hills and rough land that can be drilled. It sows all kinds of grass seeds. oats. or barley. Call and see these Drills before purchasing elsewhere, as It will be to your own ad vantage. ilk . Shop—South Duke strc,et, '2 squares south of the Court House, Lancaster, Pll. - a3 mar 23 im 10 SAMUEL REELER. VTILLIS , PATENT STUMP EXTIIAC. V TOR. The greatest Power In the World for Taking up Stumps and Trees, Raising Rocks, Hoisting Sunken Boats, Moving Buildings, lee. To FARMERS, ENGINEERS, MECII.SNIcS. ROAD BIALDERS, AND ALL PP.OGRESSIvE MEN.— This Machine has no equal for Power, is simple and easily operated and requires no more than one ho , so or a single yoke of oxen to work it—with such a team a power of from three to five hundred tons ran be brought to bear on a single stump, tree or rock. TO FARMERS who have stumpy grounds it is invaluable, aawith but little labor and trifling expense, the stumps can he removed and the grounds made in immediate order for using the Grain Drill and the Reaper, and for ranting Stumps. thus making them valuable at once, where under other circumatances, they would lie for years an open waste. TO QUARRYMEN who wish to raise large masses It cannot he excelled for usefulness. and also to builders for raising massive blocks on buildings. Persons wishing to clear grounds will find it extremely useful. as by first drawing down the tree the best timber at the butt is preserved. It bas also been used successfully in raising sunken ves sels ; in short for any business requiring great power It cannot be surpassed. Thin machine has been exhibited several times near Philadelphia, where with one yoke of oxen, trees of large size and stumps over f,,ur feet in diameter have been torn nu with perfect ease. It is receiving the highest praise of Farmers and practical men, and the most flattering notices from the press wherever exhibited. An exhibition of Its powers will be made at an early day near Lancaster, of which due notice will be given and the public generally invited to attend. County rights in Pennsylvania, also Township rights in Lancaster County, and Machines for sale. Apply to JOS. KONIGNIACHER, Ephrata, or S. C. SLAYMA K ER, Gap P. 0., Lan. co. lm 10 ITERARY BUREAU.--An EXPERI -1.4 ENCED EDITOR, a successful author, and a thor oughly educated Literary man, weary with twenty-five years of the toil of Daily Journalism, has determined to hire out or Fell his brains at retail to those who may requir their services in any honorable way. Merchants, Business Men, Inventors, and dealers of every kind, will be supplied, off-hand, with Advertisements, (political or otherwise,) Notices, Cards, Circulars, or any species of article desired. Politicians will be supplied with Speeches, Reports, Reek olutions, Letters, Toasts, Pamphlets, Editorial Articles, Communications, and every other sort of brain-work, which they may find it inconvenient or troublesome to do for themselves. Ladies and Gentlemen, of every rank in society or occu pation in life, can have Letters written on any subject, whether business or sentimental. The advertiser will also conduct or translate Correspon dence of every• kind, either English, French, Spanish,Ger man, or Italian. Poetry, Acrostics for Ladies' Albums, Notes, Billet-doux, Monodies, and Compositions of the most delicate and confi dential character, Incident to every possible circumstance or event In life, will be furnished In inviolable madidence, by writing to the undersigned, and explaining their wishes. Orders br mail, accompanied with cash, will be strictly and promptly attended to. Address, dec 15 6m 4,9 LANCASTER LOCOMOTIVE WOREB, November 18, 1367. NOTICE. -.The Directors of the Lancas ter Locomotive Works, having made an Assignment, to the undersigned, of all its effects for the benefit of it creditors, they, therefore, request all persons: huLibtedl make immediate payment, and those hatingalahnt;to o. sent them properly authenticated for settlement to- Ar r' of the undersigned: + 1 4; 41 *. • , 'JAM= B • 'l'.• ELIAS BARE k CO. fob . .2Z 3m 8 J. THOMPSON, Literary Bureau, Boa 2285 Philadelphia P. 0., Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers