suppose she was,. as she wasn ' t, dead yet when
Henry out 'her throat afterwards.
We then went to ransacking the house.
Henry searched the drawers, and got most of
the things out which were found at the "Spook I
House," and some we le ft on the hill. got
some pennies= in a tin-box in the cupboard.
We found no other money, and I still looked
round, and I said, " here is a chest, there must
be some money in there," and I knocked the
lid open and throwed the things out. Then I
spied the money in the bottom of the chest in
a cup or bowl, and took the whole. of it.
Henry was in the other room too, and in bunt
ing round for money got to the clock, which
he stopped, but I don't knowjnst why be done
it, or whether he didn't go to:clo it. I suppose
he was feeling for-money when he done it.
When I got the money out of the chest, I did'nt
want to wait for any more, but es we were
ring we heard the women groaning, and
Henry says, "cut their throats," and he went
to the kitchen and got two butcher knives and
a razor from the dresser. 1 took one of the
knives and cut Mrs. Garber's throat and then
handed it to Henry and he cut Mrs. Ream's
throat. He wasn't satisfied with cutting her
throat once, but went back and cut her the
second time. He did this because she kind of
groaned as we were going out, and it seemed
as if the women were not altogether dead yet
when we left the house. henry then put on
Mrs. Garber's shoes.
I forgot to tell you that the only thing I can
mind of Mrs. Garber saying was, when I
attacked her the second time in the back
room, she said, " Oh dont-I'll give you the
key," or something like them words. But the
devil was in me then, and I could'nt stop to
think, and I had then gone too far not to
finish the business, even if I had thought of
listening to what she was saying.
ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE
Spring Time is Here—Baseness Du and Produce Market
Slow and Drooping—T lir Crops and the Prospects of the
next harvest—Our Municipal Etectiwp—Etection of Mr.
0. D. Paley-I'lm. Know Nothing and the Ftmeign Vote a
Unit—Elections in Um Vicinity—Votes of Cities—Death of
0/. Thomas EL Benton—A Great Man RdZen--PubLic
Meeting of CiliZoMP —CM. Benton's Remains—A Day of
Mourning—Local Items, dx.. Cs.
• • •
Sr. Loma, April 12, IBM.
We have had tine growing weather throughout the pant
week—several heavy showers, accompanied with consider
able thunder and lighting. Business is very dull, and we
hear many complaints among our wholesale dealers and
jobbers about the slow and few sales made, which have
had no comparison In the past few years. Our produce
market is also dull and drooping, and the commission bus-
lanes has not proved as' gond a card as many supposed In
the early part of spring, and many there are who,
they see the season through,--will be worse off than when
they entered that branch of trade. It has not been a pay.
ing business thus far.
The crops in this and the adjoining States are looking
!remarkably well, and the prospects for a plentiful harvest
are moat flattering. The opinion Is that flour will be down
to $3 a barrel before the year to out.
The rivers are only In fair stage for boating purposes.
There la considerable grain still in the country, and far
mers will not ship to market under existing prices. Boats
are doing but little, and many of the larger class have
laid up. Receipts of produce light for the season of the
year.
On Monday laid our municipal election took place, the
result of which you have ere this learned by telegraph, as
lies also the whole country. The result was nothing more
than we all expected. Mr. 0. D. FlHey, the Free Soil can
didate, was elected , over Mr. George It. Taylor, the " Citi
zens' candidate," by a majority of 1,024, and the balance
of the same ticket went through by majorities ranging
from 400 to I,soo—except for Harbor Master, Cspt. George
W. Sparhauk, on the "Citizens' ticket," wits elected by a
majority icgo. The Democratic party made no nomina
tions, and pretty generally supported the Citizens' ticket
—many, however, did not vote at all. Two-thirds of the
Know -Nothing vote was cast for the Free Soil ticket, and
the entire German and Irish vote went the same way. The
Know-Nothings and the Ihreigners have become very
friendly all at orwe in this section—what is the reason of
this union, can better be explained by the leaders of the
K. N. party I Futurity will unravel the knot! Much
. has been said about the good effect this Free Soil "victory'
will have upon our city and State—the bright side is only
preeented—the other to yet to be learned. At some future
time, when plain facts and figures are required to explain
away thrve "castles In the air"—and when we find time
and San, au inclination to write upon a euhject,—which
seems just now to occupy the attention of speculators in
lauds. who are extending the right hand of fellowship to
t emigrants—provided they come with the one thing need
ful "—we'will have something to say alVout these highly
colored flourishes of "Free White Labor."
The installation of the newly elected Mayor takes place
to-morrow, (Tuesday,) when the new city aiministra.
tlon commences. Mr. Filley is an unexceptionable citizen,
and if ho constitutes himself the Mayor, we have not the
least doubt but that he will do the best In his power .for
the welfare of the city.
Thu election at Jefferson City resulted in the selection
of the Free Soil or Black Republican candidates. At Ca
rondelet. the reverse was the case. •
In Springfield, Ills., the Democratic ticket was successful.
In several other towns in Illinois the Democratic ticket
was elected. In Dubuque, lowa, the Citizens' ticket--Anti•
Black Republican party—carried the day.
In all of the above cities end towns, local questions were
the all absorbing topics, and men voted for men—not on
party grounds.
- The following is the total vote of three Western cities—
St.
Louis, Mo., 13,236; Chicago, Ills., 16,124, and Cincin-
Ohio, 15,084.
Another of America's great men has fallen. On Friday
evening dispatches were received in this city, conveying
with lightning speed, the sad intelligence of the death of
Col. Thomas Hart Benton. The-daily papers each con
tained brief obituary notices, and at 12 o'clock, M., a public
meeting of the citizens was convened in the Court 'House.
This meeting was largely attended. Several gentlemen
delivered brief eulogies on the life and character of the
distinguished statesman, and among the speakers we no-
Heed the Hon. Wm. B. Preiton, of Ky., and Hon. Edward A.
Hannegan, formerly U. S. Senator of Indiana. Resolutions
were read and adopted, and a committee appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for receiving his remains,
funeral ceremonies, An. It was the request of Col. Benton
before Ids death—which we have been daily expecting for i
the last week—that his remains should be Interred beside
his beloved wife, in the Bellefontaine Cemetery, of this
city, and, of course, that request will be complied with.—
The day of his funeral will be one of mourning. The
Courts all adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory
of Col. Benton.
Col. Benton was in his 77th year, born in North Caroli
na, and represented Missouri In the Senate of the United
States for thirty years, and two years in the House of Rep
resentatives—as la member from the St. Louis district.—
The statesmanship, reputation and character of its, distin
guished dead are well known throughout the world, and
in the death of Col. Benton the nation has sustained an
Irreparable loss. Truly a great man has fallen,. and all
will unite upon the same ground in doing honor to the
memory of a great public servant, in life so eminent for
ability, en ripe in experience, of such enlarged views as a
statesman, and of such comprehensive patriotism. Wel,
look upon the death of Col. Benton as a national calamity. ,
On Friday night last the extensive foundry of Graham
it Newman was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is esti ,
mated at 525,000 or slo,ooo—insurance $6OOO. Several other
fires of less magnitude have occurred in the past week.
The following letters, addressed to persons in Pennsyl
vania, are detained in our post office for non-payment of
postage—addressed: Chas. Burbridge, Philada Chas. J.
Peterson, Phia.; Col. Chas. Thomas, Phila.: and one for 11.
Kasten, Hoboken, N. J.
Our mid-day prayer meetings are well attended, and we
hope that much good will enure therefrom, as there is
abundant room In this city for reform. At the same time
our prayer meetirge are in session, our courts are busily
engaged sentencing the burglar, assassin and outlaw to
the jail and penitentiary.
A . man named Koch was stabbed to death on board the '
steamer Crescent City, lying at our wharf, a few days
since, by a man named Rufersburg. The latter bee been
,arrested, and is now undergoing an examination. Koch
leaves a wife and two children, in Toledo, Ohio.
Two men named Ditto and McGonigle mysteriously
disappeared from the steamer City of Louisiana. They
were drovers, and are supposed to have had considerable
money upon their persons. Their baggage remains
" N on the boat, but nothing is known of the two men.
It is supposed they have met with foul play.
A dead body has been picked up In the Mississippi river,
at Marion Bend, and from papers found upon his person ,
It is presumed that his memo is D. Lynon, from one of the
Eastern States.
Several of our steamboats have beeen considerably dam
aged by the recent storms which have passed over this
section of country. The steamboat L. 31. Kennett, had
bdth her ckimneys blown overboard nod lost, and sum•
others have suffered more or less.
The Peoria (Ills.) Union gets otT the following terrible
anathema upon the "traitors" and " rebels :"
"Let it be borne in mind the Lecompton Constitution
was defeated in the House by
S. S. Marshal, I. N. Morris,
Aaron Shaw, Robt. Smith,
Thomas L. Harris.
Let their names be handed down to ten genennious as
traitors to the Democratic party, to their country and
their God."
The President of the United States has issued his procla
mation authorizing sales of lend In Nebraska, toren:mei:ice
on Monday, the 6th day of September next. The quantity
of lands to be offered at these sales amount In the aggre
gate to 2,258,076 acres, as follows: At Brownsville, 905,-
086; at Nebraska City, 689,616 acres: and at Omaha City
653,534 acres.
Yours,
lam" There are in the city of New York
nearly 40,000 women who sew for a living.
About 13,000 of these are shirt makers, 11,
000 tailoresses and vest makers, 3000 dress
makers and milliners, besides those employed
in other branches of needlework. Most of
these women have been 'out of employment
during the past winter ; only about 3000 of
them, it is said, have_had work to do during
'this period. Shirt makers generally receive
25 cents a day. The introduction of sewing
machines has thrown a great many_ out of
employment.
7iirftsF,uppyr,ps . oolp3MlPONDENClp.
WAS iCarApill Ib, 1869.
Congress has determined to prove that the joint resolu
tion to adjourn, and adopted by the House, was offered in
good faith; the Senate yesterday concurring, so .that the
labors of the present squirm will close on the first Monday
of June next, at 1 o'clock, P. M.
The Kansas Bill in its travels is attracting as much In
terest as wu manifested during the first stage of proceed
ings, and as time progresiet, and 'the decisive moment
approaches, the interest becomes deeper.
The Howe voted to adhere to the Montgomery.Critten_
den amendment, the Sedate by a vote of SO to 2.1, perform
ed the last act of parliamentary courtesy, by appointing a
Committee of Conference, consisting of Messrs. Green,
Hunter and Seward, and asked the Hones to do the same
as the last grand compromise upon the bane to be decided .
Yesterday at 1 o'clock, P. M., Mr. Montgomery, the cham
pion of the Douglas Democrats of the House, submitted his
motion to take up the Senate Bill; and upon asking the pre
vious question on his motion "to bullet," he was defeated
by a tie vote, the Speaker voting in the negative.
Mr. English, of Indiana, one of the Democrats who has
heretofore been voting with the opposition, then offered as
an amendment to the pending question, that the House
accede to the request of the Senate, and that managers be
appointed, tr., which was carried. The vote stood 109 to
108.
Mr. English will be the chairman of the House Confer.
*nee Committee, and rumor gives the others as Messrs.
Stephens, of Ga., and Howard, of Michigan; thus the con
ferees will stand three for the Administration and three
opposition. Strong hopes are now entertained by the
friends of the Administration, that the Senate Bill, with
'light modification, will pass the House by two ma
and which it will do, provided those who voted with
lends of the bill yesterday continue in the same good
work.
Pest experience teaches us that unsafe to make any
predictions, and we can only hope that upon the final
vote the Democratic members will be found in sufficient
number rallying around our standard-bearer, and forever
settle this threatening question.
There were seventeen absentees yesterday, all having
paired off excepting Mr. Whitely, of Delaware, who was
not in the city.
The Deficiency Bill has not yet passed the Senate; and
the Army Bill cannot be operative until it does pass.
The Preiddeut, 'tie believed, has determined to accept
the services of those volunteers forPah, who are situated
nearest the seat of war, which, if true, will prove - quite a
disappointment to the Pennsylvania Regiment, whose ser
vices were tendered through our distinguished Senator,
Mr. Bigler.
Col. Samuel W., now Judge, Black, of Nebraska,
well and favorably known in our State as a leading
Democrat, and the undeviating friend of Mr. Buchanan, is
here and looking well. His intimate relations with the
Chief Magistrate, together with his brilliant social quail.
ties, makes him an object of no little attraction, and.wins
fur him a degree of homage which is enjoyed by few of our
visiting politicians, or public men.
Our city is again enjoying a season of quiet, which we
trust will continue, that the charcter of the National Me
tropolis may be redeemed.
THE CABII SYSTEM.—The newspaper publish
ers of Lehigh county have held a meeting, and
unanimously resolved to require payment in
advance from all subscribers to their several
papers, on and after the 4th of August nest.
This is a reform in the right direction, and
one which we must all adopt, sooner or later,
if we ever expect to make the printing busi
ness decently remunerative.
To subscribers who pay for their newspapers
within the year, or at farthest every two years,
it may seem unreasonable to demand payment
strictly in advance. But if they knew the
heavy losses that publishers sustain from the
loose practice of allowing the credit to every
body which in their particular cases may be
safely given, they would readily acknowledge
the justice and necoesity of the rule, and make
no complaint against its enforcement upon
them. It ought to, and doubtless would make
little or no difference to subscribers who intend
to, and do pay for their papers, whether they
pay at the commencement of the year or at its
close. But if all were obliged to do so, pub
lishers would be effectually protected against
the large number of negligent and dishonest
men, who take their papers without ever car
ing whether they pay for them or not; and
whose default eats up more than all the profits
that are made upon paying subscribers.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM FRIGATE SUSQUE
HANNA. AT NEW YORK-YELLOW FEVER ABOARD.
The Steam Frigate Susquehanna arrived at
New York on Thursday evening last, from
Kingston, Jamaica, which port she left on the
7th instant. She has been absent about two
years, during which time she has visited the
Mediterranean, taken part in the Atlantic
Telegraph expedition, and latterly been sta
tioned on the coast of Central America
watching the fillibusters. While lying in the
harbor of Grey town, the 19th ult., the yellow
fever broke out among her crew. She imme
diately put to sea, intending to visit Pnsacola,
but her destination was subsequently changed
for Jamaica, being short of coal and medical
stores.
Before her arrival at Kingston, the disease
had become epidemic, and on reaching that
port she had one hundred and fifty five cases.
Of the whole number, seventeen have died,
among them Lieut. Queen, of the Marine corps.
Six officers and fifty seven of the crew were
landed at Kingston and placed in the Hospital
there. Great praise is given the English naval
and medical officers of Kingston for their
prompt and efficient efforts to relieve the sick.
The Susquehanna:is now lying at Quarantine,
below New York.
TILE RELIGIOUS AWAKENING
From the intelligence contained in our ex.
changes and received from other quarters, we
are gratified to learn, that the religious inter
est is still continued in our cities and spread
ing wider and wider over the country. There
is scarcely a town of any size, in which some
evidence of its presence has not appeared.—
Even on the vessels of the ocean, regular pray
er meetings have been, in many instances,
established, and in some cases without any
knowledge of what was passing on land, and
all on board brought more or less under their
influence. The remiite regions of California
have also not been overlooked; and even
among the miners in the gold regions, it is
stated that prayer meetings have been estab
lished.
The work is certainly a most remarkable
one, especially in view of the manner in which
it commenced, and has since extended itself
far and near. God is thus giving evident. token'
of his willingness to visit and bless the people ;
and they should all most cheerfully and dili
gently fall in with his purposes of mercy.
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE
Important diplomatic correspondence has
passed between Lord Napier and Gen. Case,
relative to the Slave trade. Gen. Cass has just
addressed an able letter to Lord Napier,
reviewing the subject, and furnishing an
answer to the demands of the British Govern
ment. Lord - Napier complains that the Ameri
can flag is used un the African coast as a cover
to slaves of all nations, and maintains that the
United States is hound to increase the African
squadron from three vessels to four.
Gen. Cass communicates to Lord Napier
the views of our Government at length, but
avoids any offence to England, though com
menting with severity upon the Coolie trade,
and the laws of England relating thereto, and
animadverting upon the African apprentice
system of Napoleon. He regrets the abuse of
the American flag by vessels not entitled to
claim that protection, but cannot admit that
our Government is responsible fbr that abuse.
He retuses to acknowledge that we are bound
to add another vessel to our African squadron,
by the treaty. The document has been sent to
the Senate as an Executive document. It
contends that we have complied with the
proposal that the slave trade may be stopped
by withdrawing the squadron from the African
Coast, and placing vessels on the coasts of
Cuba and Brazil.
OLD GUARD
NOTHING STRANGE.—The Southern Era no
tices the marriage of Mr. John H. Strange to
Mies Elizabeth A Strange, all of Albermarle
county, Va. 'An exchange thinks it is very
Strange, but says, no doubt the next event will
be a little 'stranger.
- .
.. . . „
The Freshet in the Western Elvers... TA E NT A L SITHGEBV , -.The' under. , ESTATE OF JACOB DAGEN, DEC , D....1 rroi.E ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS
Fears of a General Inundation. If signed has assoelatelk milt him in the ' 11l Letters of administration on the estate or Jacob Da- lof the City and County of Lancaster ig caned to the
practice of Dental Surgery, E. W. SW RN . , rte--- ' gen. late of Conestoga township, dec'd, having been termed following list of articles, manufactured and for sale at the
PITTSBURG, Aprill4. 7 -The river rose rapidly D. D. s., well known as his assistant. Dr. 'Hasa.. to the embscritwr residing in Pequea township: All persona Lancaster County Prison
to day and there Is now fifteen feet of water in Bwentzel graduated a t the B„iti mt , te College of Dental indebted to saio estate are requested to make p‘) went ' 5:67 yards BAG CARPETING,36 and 40 inches wide, 35
Surgery, with high honors, and has been in practice immediately, and those havikg, claims will present them, and 38 cents per yard.
the channel, and stationary. several ars. without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. 262 yards LIST CARPETING, 36 inches wide, 45c.per yd.
St.
.LOEIB, April 14.—Frightful consequen- Office No. 6034 North Queen street, Lancaster, P. ! mar 30 St. 11 DANIEL FTiLTON, Adm'r. 197 “ STAIR .. 27 „ , 25,c. 0
ces are likely to ensue from the present flood apr 20 tf 14 JOHN WAYLAN. I
' ESTATE OF SAMUEL HESS, DECD. 23.,„0,...,20 SIXES. $5OO Per IL
along the Lower Mississippi, which is now To ALL WHO WISH TO SAVE THE 5i EA Letters testamentary on the estate of .amnel Rm. * CLOTHE; BASKETS, 75 cents each.
higher at some places than was ever known. PER CENT. The Duplicate of the Water Rent is ! late of Patton township, Lancaster county, dec'd, having ;
p n r. ow
p remi t
I,, y ym for en th t ose who wish to save the 6 per cent for been granted to the subscribers residing in said •otrnsidp : 88 BASKETS vinous alias,.averaging c 35 cents each.
each.
From the accession of the combined floods KERRY C. WENTZ, All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make 3 .t wl lsr L ge lw assortment sL of SET - NETS, SS DIP-NETS, SEINES,
accruing from the upper rivers, the Mississippi Treasurer and Receiver of Taxi. ! payment immediately, and those having claims will pre- , &c, from 5 0 cents to 5 1 , 75 .
Office Wentz's Store, corner of East King street and , rent them without delay duly authenticated for settle - '
is rising from St. Paul down to this point. 14 dozen BRIDLE BITTS, 1,50 per dozen.
2t77 setts KETTLE EARS. 11 rents per nett.
Centre Square. [spr 26 tf 14 I meat. ELIZABETH ANN TOWSON, Eirr.
The Missouri and Illinois rivers are both high _
- - -
and rising, and all their tributaries by heavy
rains extending through the whole western
and north western country, and are not the
usual spring mountain rise. Should that fol
low before the present flood subsides, the whole
lower country will doubtless be inundated.
NEWORLEANS,ApriII4. — The crevasse in
the levee opposite this city continues ; all at
tempts to check it have failed. The track of
the Opelousae railroad is overflowed, prevent
ing the runing of trains. The amount of
damage done to the plantations overflowed is
incalculable.
LIABILITY OF HOTEL KEEPERS.—An impor
tant decision has recently been pronounced
by Judge Eggleston of Louisiana, in the
case of Pope vs, Hall kHildreth, of the St.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans.
The plaintiff put up at the St. Charles
Hotel, in November, 1857. While there his
room was entered at night, and his watch
valued at $2OO, and gold coin to the amount
of $145 were stolen. The defendants pleaded,
in bar to the suit, public notices posted
by them in the rooms and conspicuous parts of
the hotel, to the effect that they would not be
responsible for money, watches, or other valu
ables, unless deposited pith the clerk.
The Court held that the defendants were
liable for any loss, unless occasioned by the
force of arms ; that their liability was fixed by
law, and that they could not limit it by any
public notice, defining their responsibility.
They have no right to require a traveller to
deposit his money, watch, etc., with their
clerk. It is their duty to keep honest servants,
and exert vigilance over all persons coming
into the hotel as guests or otherwi.e. Judg
, meat is accordingly given for plaintiff.
NEW GRENADA.—It has been reported by
the Aspinwall correspondent of the New York.
Times, but on doubtful authority, that the
treaty between New Grenada and the United
Skates, had been ratified by the former.
The Attorney General of New Grenada has
submitted a report to the national Legislature
of that Republic advocating annexation to the
United States.
HONOR TO THE DEAD.—Ab.ut twenty thous
and persons, it is said, visited the Lihray
in St. Louis, on Thursday last, to take a last
look at the remains of Col. Beaton. The
funeral cortege was very large and imposing,
and all business was suspended during the
day.
.may-Great Inducements to Cash Buyers
TYNDALE & 3111CHE,LL
IMPORTERS OP
CIIINA,GLASS AND COMMON \V \
NEW AND ELEGANT PALL LIWORTATIGNS
AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WITH A HANDSOME
DISCOUNT TO THOSE vim PAY CA , 11.
Nn. 707 CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE SEVENTH,
Oa 13 tt 39
AQ—Equality to Ali I Uniformity of
Price! A new feature of Business: Every one Iris own S.iles
man. Jones S. Co.. of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store,
2.1 Market street, above tith, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothins in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have ron-ti
toted every ono. his own Salesman, by having marked di
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can bo
slit for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike.
'The goods are all well sponged and prepared and gee it
pains taken with the making, su that all can buy with Om
full assurance of getting a good article at tho- - ere lowest
mice.
RelneullJer ihr• Cr,srr.nt, in Market. nil., nth. No. .10
1.! r:S
44T - Gro vex. & Baker's Cei,brat ed Family
SEWING MAUI] INLS.
ICALCABLE STANDARD WORKS.
Dwyt•ki INC clop-die of American Literature.
Chant rl podia of English Literature.
Chamber,' I ollomation tOr the People.
Encyclopedia Americana; 14 vols.
Dick's Works.
Lortiller . B Lectures on Science and Art.
Clrtnibers* llome Book. 6 vole.
Chambers' Miscellanies.
i•:dgar A. Poe's Works. 4 vols.
Addison's Complete Works. 6 vols.
Leigh lititirs Works. 4 vols. .•
De Foe's Works 2 vols.
Ante , Radcliffe's Wa - ks. 2 vole.
Ihodtt's Work,
sp.mcor's Complete Works. 5 vols.
Lamb's Complete Werks. 4 vols.
lard Ba.m's Works.
The Waved, N.,els, Ticknor's New Edition. 28 vols.
Waverly Novels. Abbottsford Edition. 12 vole.
Waverly Novels. 5 vol,
Henry Fielding's Works and Lite.
Tobias Stnollett's 'Works and Life.
Lawrence sterne's Works and Life.
Desti switt.:s Works and We.
satnuel J huon's Works and Life.
Lord Chestrrtiehrs Works and Life.
Adventures of Don Quixote.
Marryatt's Works.
Charlotte Bronre's i•ftirrer Bell) Works.
Corinne. by Madame de Stool.
The British, Essay fists. mutt:Opine . . Macauley'F.,
Sydney Smith's, Jefflies'. Christopher North's. Mc-
Intosh's. Taliourd's. Stephens' and (1 race Agui
lar's Works.
Marion Oarland's Works.
Charles Dickens Works.
Captain Mayne Itrid . B Works, including
The Desert Ilona,
'the Forest Exiles.
The Boy hoot,,
The Young Voyagers,
The Bush Boys.
The Young Yagers.
The Plant Hunters, be.. So.
Bayard Taylor's Travels. 6 vols.
Barth's Northern Africa. 3 vole. (new.)
Livingston's Southern Africa, (new.)
In this city, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Philipena Brumgar4 Atkinson's Siberia. (new )
Prime's -Tout io the Holy Land."
in the 84th year of her age. •
In this city, on the 10th lest., Mrs. Catharine Pine. aged Priors '• Boat Life in Egypt.'
Burton,' El Medinah and Mecca.
78 years. Luyard's Nineveh and Babylon.
In East Donegal, on the 3d inst.. Christian Zook. agent
70 years. Lynch's Expedition to the Dead Sea.
Perry's Expedition to Japan.
On the 9th inst., in this city, Maria, wile of George Cox, Travels in Europe and the East, Prime.
In the 34th year of her age Miss Murray's United States and Canada.
On the 9th inst., John Martin. of Cedar Grove Congrega-
Brazil and La Plate, by Stewart.
tion. East Earl township, Lancaster county, aged 74 years. The Fall of Poland. yL. C. Saxton.
3 months and 19 days. At the Cheap Book Store of
The subject of this notice was one of the oldest and
apr 1114 NIURRAY, YOUNG & CO.
most respected Inhabitants of the neighhorlmed in which
be re:dded. He sore emphatically the friend of the poor.
When the hand of affliction and poverty pressed heavilyT l OR RE N T .--An excellent Frame
upon his fellow creatures. he was ever ready to t d his r \\ l
oath, Boarded STABLE. situate on the Alley be
benevolence. Many at., has been wiped sway, and many teen South Queen and !'rinse streets, and near West
a burthened heart has been relieved by this friend of the Vine street. will be leaved or one year at a moderate rent.
poor man. Long shall his name be embalmed in the hearts .far' - There is a Carriage lb - also with the Stable.
of his numerous friends and relatives, unwell as in those Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligence,
whose wants Lave been relieved by his beneficence. 1.. mar 30 till
495 BROADWAT, N w 1011 E
73 0 C lIESTNUT STREET. PII11.11,1:1.1.1i1
.litCk - No applications for AGENCIEE need be mode, except
by persons of integrity, reliability. and baying excellent
facilities for doing business. They must be address'Nl to
°HEWER & Bun ER, S. N. CO, 495 Broadway. New York.
feb 19 n 1
Oa-No Family can afford to be without
Mustang Liniment in their house. The many accident,
we are liable to, may render it necessary any moment. and
nothing is capable of performing such a certain cure
(Extract.) "In lifting the kettle from the fire it CM, ht
and scalded my hands and person severely—one hand al
most to a crisp. The torture was unbearable. It wan an
awful sight., a a a The Mustang Liniment appear
ed to extract the pain immediately. It healed rapidly
and left no scar of account.—COOS. FOSTER, 420 Broad
street, Philarfa." It is truly a wonderful article. It will
cure any case of Swelling, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptions or
Rheumatism. For horses, it should never be dispensed
with. One Dollar's worth of Mustangbas frequently saved
a valuable horse. It cures Oalds, Sprains, Ringbone, Spa,
en and Founders. Beware of imitations. Sold in all parts
of the habitable globe. BARNES k PARK.
mar 30 lm 11 Proprietors, New Toils.
On the 11th test., by the Rev. J. 11. Menges, Henry W.
Kauffman to CatharineC. Fraley, both of Niountrille.
On the Bth inst., by the Rev A. 11. Kauffman, Jacob
Of'await to Mary Domboch, both of Manor township.
C=IMI
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS
Philadelphia Market
SATURDAY. April 17.—Cloverseed is scarce. and the de.. fel , 8
mend fair. Soles of 200 bus., in late at $4 121.r454 07 1 ,.
-
. 4 SOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.--
il 64 lbs. DiThe co partnership her, tofore existing between the
The Flour market remains without change. There is subscribers, under the firm of Williams . b. Brablon„ in the
yery little demand for shipment. end the sales to the home w in a e e rr a a i nli Ile,
dissolved
business,by
mutual a t .1 ,, a ,. k .., S , h ,, a t d e o ,
.in t
b L e it t i ll tb %ta y m of t w .:, .p .). .,
consumers have been within the ranze of $4 37 to $4 50 te, vember, 1857. THOMAS BRABSON, Jr.
bbl. for superfine; $4 6:*50.).54 75 for extra, rid $5 140,, mar 1641. 9 11. C. WILLIAMS.
$l3 00 for extra family and fancy brands. VI - OU , NT JOY ACADEMY,
Rya Flour comes forward slowly, and it in rb-mand at AL LA N CASTER COUNTY; PENNSYLVANIA.
$3 25 per bbl. The Summer Session of Five Months will commence on the
THIRD TUESDAY OF APRIL, (20th.) For Circulars von
-3.10 bbls Penna. Corn Meal brought $.3 wining all needful information, as to Course of Study,
Wheat comes torward quite freely, but the demand ron- Terms, Testimonials. Pe., apply to
tinuea limited. Inferior descriptions are not wanted.— mar '23 5t 10 E. L. MOORE, Principal.
-
Sales of 3000 bushels at 112r@i1 09 per hush. for Southern
LIIINDA.Y NOTICE.--Persons wishing
and Pennsylvania fair and prime Red 70@flOr fee inferior,
0 Medicines on Sunday will pTease call between the
and $1 17@$1 35 for fair and clrdee White. hours of 1 and 2 P. 51., at Dr. WAYLAN'C Drug Store,
1500 bush. Rye sold at 70c, at which figure it is much Ne . 60 North Queen street. apr 7tf 12
wanted.
500 bush. fair liarlcy brought Stir
Corn me..ts a good inquiry. and further sale. ~f 10,000 township, Lancaster jounty, a large WHITE — DOG, with
bush. Yellow were made : part at 72e, afloat, and part at a yellow spots along the back. and the right ear of a slightly
rate 'to be determined. yellowish color. WhJever can give informatioa where
said Dog is. or returns him to me, will be entitled to the
Oat. meets good inquiry. i4ale , of 1200 Lush. Penna. above reward. Address. at Columbia P. O.)
at 40e i 3 bush., afloat. apr 6 3t."12C. HABECKER.
_ . ---
Whiskey remains ivitiaout change. Sales of bbls. at 21 db
r\ISSOLUTION OF CO.PARTNEBSHIP.
, k
22c ; 20, for hhds., and 19 , /,.. for Drudge.
1 , The subscribers. under the firm of Thompson & but
-
FREDERICK S. PYFER, c. , usent on the Id of February last: All persons having
ATTORNEY AT LAW. settlements with. or indebted to, the firm, will call on AI-
Orrice..—No. 11 NOIITI , DUKE MEM WENT SIDE, LAN bert G. Sutton. who will attend to that business
CASTIaI, Pa. apr 20 tf 11 FRANKLIN THOMPSON.
ALBERT G. SUTTON..
. .. _
IA DIE S , CALL AT NO. 131 NORTH New Holland, April A 105 5 .
_A Ninth street, corner of Cherry, Philadelphia, N. B. The Conch Making Busihess. in all its various
and examine a rich and stylish .iss..rtinei.t of: _ branches. will be carri,l on at the old stand in New 1101.
SPIITNG AND SUMMER MILLINERY. 1100- i'. ( ' ' land, ho the subscriber, who will be thankful for a share
nets of every description constantly on hand.— of public. patronvc. ALBERT G. SUTTON.
Patterns received from New York ..very we.k, by the cave. apr 6 3m. 12
Call and examine, and vou will not be disappointed. . ._
apr 20 Sm 14
u OTT E C K' S HISTORY OF THE
WTHE ESTATE OF HENRY KAUFF-
MAN, who was one of the Executors of Henry Knuff-
- 1 - 4 -
' , RI ENTAL AND WESTERN SIBERIA.
0 it I. D •
man, sen.,late,of Manor tap., deed. The undersigned Au- NINEVAII AND ITS REMAIN S. PRINCE OF THE HOUSEGF DAVID.
filter, appointed by the Orphan's Court of Lancaster GOaaty,
to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account or John 30 fOF NAPOLEON—IFIS COURT AND FAMILY.
MEMOIRSt 11 ELIAS BARR d• CO, 31 East King st.
Kauffman, executor of Henry Kauffman, who was one of Mar
the executors of Henry Kauffman, sen., late of Manor
township. decd., and to make distribution of the balance 'LT ISTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION
remaining in hands of the said John Kauffman. executor, 11 OF THE UNITED STATES. By Curtis.
to and among the heirs and those legally entitled thereto. BANCROFTS HISTORY ,IF THE UNITED STATE'S.
hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of HAMILTON'S HISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE
his appointment, at the Library Room in the Court 'Tense, UNITED STATES.
in the city of Lancaster, on FRIDAY the 21st day of MAY, LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH. OF ROANOK E.
ISSB, at 2 o'clock. p. m., when and where all persons inter HISTORY OF CHRISTIANITY IN CHINA,THIBET AND
ested may attend. TARTARY. AT NO. 31 EAST KING ST.
apr 20 4t 14 D. G. ESHLEMAN, Auditor. mar 30 tf 11
- ---
ESTATE OF JOHN MARTIN (Alex. , s DRBSBYTERIAN PSALM BOOKS.
son) late of Earl township. Lancaster county, deed.— I - LUTHERAN HYMN BOOKS.
Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted METHOTIST HYMN BOOKS.
to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are re- CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS.
quested to make immediate payment, and those having THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER.
claims against the same will present them for settlement mar 30 tf 11 ELIAS BARR d CO.
to either of the undersigned Executors.
ALEX. MARTIN, Earl Twp.
WILLIAM H. CAIN, East Earl Twp. T EN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM.
apr 20 41.14 DAVIES WALLACE, do. do. do. THE THREE BEAUTIES. Mrs. Soutbworth.
SARTAROE. Maitland.
MY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL MASTERS H. Miller.
AT THE NEWS EMPORIUM.
N 0.31 East King street.
A SSIGNED ESTATE OF HENRY CO
BLE,, of Mt. Joy twp. In, the Court of Common
Pleas of Lancaster county, Penna. Trust Book No. 3, p. 74.
[L. B.] To Henry Coble and his creditors.—Take notice
that the Court this day granted a Rule to allow cause why ALLIARO & AIA.RSHALL,
Christian Heists and David Coble. assignees of Henry Coble, 1,5 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
should not be Membered: and it no sufficient cause he 1521 MARKET STREET, PIILLADELPEUA, II
shown to the contrary till the 31st day of May, A. D., 1868, News in Paints of every variety. Glass of all kinds,
at 10 o'clock. A. 51., when said Rule is returnable, they French and American: Imported Drugs, Ac., Ac., dc.,
will then be discharged. ! which are now offered for sale at very low prices.
Attest. WM CARPENTER, Proth'y. far PLEASE esia. AND manna omt STORE.
Lancaster, April 20,1966. apr 20 4t 14 mar 23 em 10
OTICE TO BRIDGE BIIILDERS.--
IN Proposals for building a Bridge across the Conestoga
creek, between Conestoga and Manor townships, it or near
Bowers & Shenk's Grist and Saw Mills. Also. for building
a Bridge across Beaver creek, between Strasburg and
Providence townships. at Mylinls Mill. will be received at
the Commissioners' Office, at Lancaster, until 2 o'clock, on
MONDAY. the 3d of MAY next.
The Plan and Specifications can be seen at said office at
any time previous to letting.
DANIEL BRANDT, )
JACOB F. FREY, j , Corn'ers.
DANIEL GOOD. )
apr 20 td 14
BIIILDING SLATE.--The undersigned
beg leave to inform builders and all persona In want of
ROOFING SLATE that they have ramie arrangements fir
the entire supply of one of the beat Quarries In York
County. the superiority of these Slate over all others are
well understood apd acknowledged. We are now receiv
ing a supply that we invite all in want, to look at, believ
ing them to be the best that ever came to Lancaster.
We employ none but the very best workmen, and all
work done by us is warranted. Terms moderate; best
guaged Slate mid by the ton If prefered.
GEORGE M. STEINMAN k CO,
West King street.
npr 20 rim 14
77XHIBITION OF WILLIS' PATENT
ri TREE AND STUMP EXTRACTOR.—Farmers, En
gineers, Mechanics. and all others are respectfully invited
to attend an Exhibition of the power and 'utility of the
above Machine on the Farm of Jacob Hiestand, on the
New Holland Turnpike, two miles east of Lancaster, on
Tuesday afternoon, April 20th, at half past two o'clock.
This Machine has no equal for taking down Trees, re-
moving Stumps and Rocks, moving Buildings, kc
Omnibuses will start from Beetles' Hotel at 2 o'clock.—
Fare going and returning 25 cents.
County and Township Rights, and Idachines for sale.—
Apply to JOS. BONIG.MACHER. Ephrata, or
S. C. SLAYMAITER, Gap, P. 0.,
apr 20 It 14 Lancaster county.
TEACHERS OF LANCASTER COUNTY.
The next semi-annual meeting of the Lancaster Coun
ty Teacher's Association, will be held in the Female High
School Building. in Lancaster City, on the ,. 24th instant,
commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M.
A Lecture will be delivered by Prof Brooks, of Millers
ville; some Essays, by some of our best County Teachers,
will be read and then thrown open for discussion. From
the Interest manifested by many Teachers over the county,
a lively. profitable and interesting' time is anticipated.
All true teachers should consider it a duty to attend
this, their county meeting. All friends of education are
invited to attend. . . _
pr , 0 1t 14
105 S. cCLLOT C :IITG I4 !' I C N LOT O HI I NG!!' 1858.
JOHN A. ERBEN'S CHIEAP cLottri_vc STORE,
SIGN OF TRH STRIPED COAT,
.5. 42 North yuteh St., East side, near Orange, Lancaster, Pa.
The proprietor of this great manufactory of Clothing, re
spectfully announces to the public in general, that his
establishment again contains the largest, best, and cheap
est assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
over offered for sale in Lancaster.
His stock of Clothing has beeh manufactured expressly
for the Spring and Summer business, made in the
best manner and most modern styles, and guaran
teed to be cheaper than similar articles can be pur
chased fur elsewhere.
Every article of Clothing, sold by the proprietor of this
establishment is of his own manufacture, and is not only
sold but it is generally allowed Lobe more carefully
cut suit BETTER MADE than any other In the city of Lan
caster. and it will be the constant aim of the proprietor to
render it worthy at this distinction.
Among his'extensive assortment may be found the fol
lowing :
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats, from $6.25 to $13,00
Fine do Dress 7,00 " 13,50
Cashmaretto Coats, 2,75 " 5,00
Tweed Coals 1,50 " 4,00
Linen and Gingham Coats 0 75 " 2,50
Black French Doeskin Pants 3,25 " 6,00
Double Milled Cassimere Pant.. " 2,75 " 5,00
Fitly Black Cloth Pants, 3,00 " 5,50
FAD, Casslmere Pants, 2,50 " 5,00
Twees! Paulo 1,50 " 4,00
Linen and Cotton Pants 75 " 2.25
White Marseilles Vests, 1,50 " 3.00
Fancy do do " 2,50
Black Satin Vests, . 1,75 " 4,00
Valley Silk Vests 1,50 3,50
ALSO, a full assortment of Linen and Marseilles Collars,
Shirts, Bosoms, Summer Cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Stocks. Suspenders. Gloves. Hosiery and Umbrellas.
Just finished a very large assortment of
BOY'S' CLOTHING,
- -
suitable for the Spring and Summer, consisting of Soya'
Sack, Frock and Monkey Coats, Pants and Yeats, of all
sizes and qualities, at estremel‘ low prices, to which con
stant additions will he made during the season.
Just received a very large and well assorted stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMER. ES AND YESTINGS,
which he is prepared to make up to order, in the best man
ner and the most approved styles, and warranted to fit. .
The undersigned hopes, by strict attention to business
and endeavoring to please customers, to receive n continu
ance of patronage. JOHN A. ERBE:st,
of the Striped o, llt, No Id North Queen Street. East
r Pa. op: 2 , If 14
S C, T e.Atr , OiI, EN
i A .51AvseseitFROAisl:
Ac..o Oil of
For amle itt THOMAS ELLMAKERS
0 I S
1 1 4 K 5 1 7 ,. -
Dcu,4 Chemical Store, West King street, Lnnc'r.
tf 4
83 REWARD.--Loot, on the 18th or
19th of March. by the subscriber, residing in Manor
IMMEMEII
mar 30t111
IiEMEMBER THE 24TH!
I. NEWTON PEIRCE,
Chairman Corn
E STATE OF EVAN ROGERS, DECD.
Letters or Administration on the estate of Evan
Rogers, late of Cgezitarrnn township, Lancaster crmuty
deceased. having been ranted 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.
SAMUEL LINCOLN, Lebanon county.
JA:SIEB McCAA, Caernarvon MIL, L. co.
-
6t 10
ESTATE OF JANE LYNCH, DECD.--
Letters of Administration on the estate,ofilme Lynch,
late of Cmrnarvon 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 St 10] DAVIS E. WELLER, Adm'r.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF HENRY
GOCKLiN AND WIFE.—The subseriber appointed
Assignee of Henry Gocklin and Wife, of West Cocalico
township, under a deed of voluntary assignment, hereby
gives notice to all persons indebted to sail estate to make
immediate payment. and those having claims will present
them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN REINHOLD. Assignee,
mar 'M 6t 5 10 West Cocalico twp.
E STATE OF ADAM V . GROSS, DECD.
Letters - testamentary on the estate of Adam V. Gross,
deed, late of the Borough of Elizabethtown, Lancaster co.,
having been granted to the subscriber residing in said
Borough: 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. JOHN A. GROSS, Ear
mar 9 6t•B ,
IOSTATE OF CYRUS BENTZ. In the
12A . Court of Common Pleas for the County ofhLancaster.
Whereas. Jacob Kemper, Assignee of Cyrus Bents, of East
Cocotte° township, did on the twenty-sixth day of March,
1858, Me tri tho office of the Prothonotary of said Court,
his account of said estate:
. .
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the
said Estate, that the said Cnurt have appointed the TWEN
TY-FOURTH day of APRIL, 1858, for the confirmation
thereof, unless exceptions be filed.
Attest, W. CARPENTER, Proth'y.
Proth'y's Office, Lanc'r, March 26, 1857. mar 30 4t 11.
T;' STATE OF VALENTINE HOFFDIANi
r,/ DECD. Notice—The undersigned, by the Orphan's
Court appointed Auditor 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. dec'd, to and among the heirs and those
legally entitled thereto, will mat for the purpose of.his
appointment, at the Library Room of the Court House, in
said city, on FRIDAY the Old day of APRIL, 1858, at
P. M., when and where all persons interested are request
ed to attend.
mar 30 4t it SIMON P. EBY, Auditor.
ESTATE OF GEN. JAMES CALWELL,
DEC'D.—Letters of administration on the estate of
Gen. James Colwell, dec'd. late of Eden twp., Lancaster
county, having been issued to the subscriber residing in
White Deer twp.. Union county, Pa.: All persons 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 let of July
next, when he will visit Lancaster county for the purpose
of settling the affairs of said estate.
mar 16 6t. 9 JOSEPH C,'ALWELL, Adm'r.
ESTATE OF JOHN HAWK, DECD.--
Letters of edminisistration on the estate of John
Hawk, late of Coney township, deceased, having been
Issued to the subscriber residing in the same township :
All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make
payment immodiately. and those having claims will present
them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
• JACOB A. MILLER.
apr 13 it,l3 Adm'r.
- - -
ANNIVERSARY OF THE PAGE LIT
ERARY SOCIETY —The Page Literary Society of the
Lancaster County Normal School, will celebrate De Third
Anniversary, on Friday, the 33d 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 front the Hon. Henry L. Dieffen.
bunch. The exercises will be enlivened by music from the
Millersville Glee Club.
All friends of education are respectfully solicited to en.
courage the Society, by their attendance on the occasion.
By order of the Executive Committee.
G. 8. HAMBLETON,
J. A. M. PASSMORE,
Apr 13 2t.13 ' A.. N. RAUB.
SCHOOL ELECTION.--An Election will
be held at the City Hail, (north side,) on TUESDAY,
MAY 4th. 1955, between the hours of I and 7 o'clock, in
the afternoon. for twelve qualified 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:—M. D. Holbrook, John W. Jackson, Georce
'lll. Kline, John Baer, Dr. F. A. Muhienburg, Joseph Clark.
son, H. B. Swarr, William Carpenter, William Whiteside,
A. H. Hood. A. Herr Smith and Rev. Mr. Demond.
THOS. S. BURROWES, President.
Wm. 13. WiLzy,
Examiner. Volksfreund. Ev,-I.ing: Express and Inland
Daily. copy 0111, a week for throe weeks.
"
I E AMMER, LEATHER.--BOOT AND
j SHOENIA KERS will Rod it to thoir arlrantaue by
call
ing on the subscriber. who has an ex lensive assortmnut oC
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER.
- - _
comprising, French and City Calf Skins. Wax and Grain
Upper, Kips. Red and Oak Tanned Sole. Morocco Linings,
Shoe Findings, Tools. Lasts. Sc ; Nests, Foot anti Tanners'
Oil. Sc.; all of which will be odd at the lowest prices at
i No. 1130 .Rorke( Street, below 13th Street. Phirudelphi•r.
op• 136 w 13 .ffiliN F. COOMBS.
[a PRING GOODS.
1T) Flounced SILK ROBES. BLACK SILKS, BAYA
, DERE and neat CHECK SILKS, ROBES A QUILLE,
Chally's'Poplios French Chintzes, Ginahama, Sc. Stolla
and Cashmere SimvelF.. '
. .
.41 EN' .S IV A A R.
SINGLE MILLED CLOTHS.
MARSEILLES int.l SILK V ESTI NGS.
SPRING CASSIMERES.
Just received and f o r sale at the lowest prices by
apr I3.tf KI 11All ER k BROS
OTICE.— —Quarryville & Unicorn
Turnpike. Books for subscription to the stock of
the Quarryville A Unicorn Turnpike load Company, will
Le ripened at the following time and places. vie:
On Monday May 17th. at James C. Ewing's. Quarryville.
•• Tuesday ISth. at Edwin Garrett's. Spring Grove.
•; Wednesday' 111th, at William Marsh's, Unic.irn.
Thursday " at Joseph Phillip's. Wakefield.
Friday •• '2lst. at IL Eckman's. New Teams.
•• Saturday •• 22na, at Lydia Miller's. Little Britain.
I Monday 24th, at John Tweed's. New Providence.
I " Tue,dity 25th, at M..k. GrPirs, Green Tree.
The Books will be open from 11 A. until 5 P. M.. on
: each lay.
" "
. .
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
EDWIN GARRETT. Secretary. upr 13 td 13
pROCL A.lll ATIO N --Whereas, an
undoubted Cans of the death of a citizen by hydropho
bia. causal by the bite of a dog. within the city, has re
cently taken place: Ass 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 dogs within the city. to abut
them up in some secure a d proper place, or to ,ante them
to he securely muzzled. during the space of thirty days
from and after 6 o'clock, a. ni., on Thursday, the first of
April. 1855.
And the City Constables are 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 rings bound running at large or nnmuzzled. within said
thirty days. THOS.. 11. RM./WES.
MAYOR'S OPFICS. LANCASTER., I
Mardi 31, IK,S.
TRIMMINGS, FANCY AND STAPLE.
I Constantly receiving NEW GOODS.
All Colors of BALL FRINGE.
BLACK BALL FRINGE, creel quality.
ACORN BUTTONS. best quality.
New Style of BUTTONS.
New Pattern FRINGES.
All Shades of Scarlet SPLIT ZEPHYR.
GREENS, BLUES. PURPLES and PLAIN COLOR SPLIT.
SHETLAND WOOL, at lowest price.
. .
RAPSON'S,
apr 13 3m 13 Cor. gth and Cherry street, Phihtda.
U,131. I C SA L E.--On SATURDAY,
r APRIL 24th. 1855. I will sell by pnbllr vendue, at my
residence, near Quarryville, Lancaster county, the follnw
ing personal property. viz
EIGHT FIRST-RATE DRAFT HORSES.
THREE YOKE OF LARGE WORK OXEN.
THREE ROAD WAGONS. TWO OX CARTS.
and a variety of other articles not necessary to mention.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. N.. of said day. when
terms will he kiinvrn by JOHN NIOWRER.
GEORGE MARTIN, Auctioneer. apr 13 2Vkl3
N 0 TICE.- -The anderslgned being
desirous to settle up all his hnsiness transactions. he
heaehy gives notice to all persons having any claims against
him to present them without delay.and all those indebted
to him to make payment immediately; and he also gives
notice to all persona not to pay any moneys due to the
undersigned Is his son Jacob Mow rer, nor to cfedit him on
account of the undersigned.
The undersigned will hereafter carry on the Lime Burn
ing business himself. and solicits the patronage of his
friends. JOHN MOWRIfR.
april 13 3t*l3
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.--In the
rase of the application of Samuel Wlesser 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 he taken before Esaias Billings
felt. Esq., in said Borough, on Wednesday the 21st of April,
Instant, between the hours of S and 11 o'clock, A. M., when
all interested may attend if they see proper.
apr 13 21.13 SAMUEL WIESSER.
GROCERIES ! GROCERIES !
The subscriber, having taken the well-known estab
lishment of J. Frey. in East !Sing street. directly opposite
Sprecher's Hotel, has just received from the city a larce,
well selected. and General assortment of
FRESH GROCERIES.
such as COFFEES. SUGARS, TEAS. SALT, FIGS. RAI
SINS, An.. kr., all of which he will sell at as low prices as
they can be obtained in Lancyster.
He will also keep constantly an band
BUTTER, EGGS, POTATOES. HAMS, DRIED
BEEF. TONGUES.
and indeed almost everything in the Provision line, all of
which will he sold on the most accommodating terms.
He respectfully solicits a s hare of the public patronage.
apr 13 tf 1 0 A. Z RINGWALT.
E XCELSIOR EATING HOUSE.
NORTE' QUEEN STREET, NEAR TUE RAILROAD.
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, be., ,kc., 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 Lancaster County for the benefit of the Insolvent
Lowe of this Commonwealth. and they have appointed the
FOURTH MONDAY OF APRIL, 1858, at the Court House,
in the City of Lancaster, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for healing
me and my creditors, when and where yon may attend if
you think proper. THEODORE DIETZ.
mar 30 31* 11
LAncesnin Locomotrys Woes's, November 18, 1357.
NOTICE. --The Directors of the Laminas
ter Locomotive Works, having made an Assignment,
to the undersigned, of all Its effects for the benefit of its
creditors, they, therefore, request all persons indebted to
make immediate payment, and those having claims, to pre
sent them properly authenticated for settlement to either
of the undersigned. M. 0. KLINE,
JAMES BLACK,
Assignees.
TT IS NOT AI Allen's Hair
Restorer, prevents the falling of the Hair,end
cures Baldness when not hereditary, and by invigora ting
the skin, muscles, nerves, blood-vessels, and the roots of the
Hair, will gradually but soon change the grey locks and
cause ' the young Hair to grow in the original life color.
Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsamum, a superior dressing for the
ylo APICAL HANGING.-.-ALLEN GUTH- Hair. For sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSTS
:RIR, residing hi North Queen at.. three doors south of , Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13 East King at., Lancaster.
Frodstisk st. Idea $ 471 y ' mar 23 4t 10
110 T 24 tf 45
S TOWEL ROLLERS, 6% cents each.
41 POTATOE MASHERS, 3 cents each.
66 DIP-NET NUTS. 12% cents each.
25 setts DIP-NET BOWS, 50 cents per sett.
Also a lot of Table Urge, Chest Legs. Stool Feet, Wood
Screws, Skivers. &c.., &c.. at various prices. A large lest of
superior 2 and 3 bushel Bags, Band Boxes. 4.c., all of which
will be sold at low prices for cash.
/far Carpet Wove and Chain furnished, on the shortest
notice, to customers, and at prices making the finished
Carpeting come decidedly cheaper than ever offered before.
Publiated by order of Board of Inspectors.
JAY CADWELL, Keeper.
Lapr 13 fit. 13
Per J. L. HOFFMMIR. Clerk
BRYANTANDSTRATTON , S
CHAIN OF NATIONAI
MERCANTILE COLLEGES.
PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO. ILL.,
BUFFALO, N. Y., CLEVELAND, Onto.
ALBANY, N. Y., DETROIT, Mice.
A Student entering any one of these Colleges has the
privilege of all for an unlimited time.
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE,
Southeast amp, of &renth and Chestnut Streds.
BOARD OF REFEREES.
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 forms 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, do, Sc.
• PENMANSHIP.
A good hand writing i= regarded of the first importance
and is gusrant.ed to all completing the Course.
COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDENCE, MERCANTILE-LAW, Bus•
INESS-CORRESPONDSICI, USAGE. &c.
DAILY LECTUAS AILE DELIVERED UPON THE ABOVE SUBJECTS.
DIPLOMAS are awarded to Students completing the
Course and p.ussing the necesenry 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 qualifyjhomselves in the various modes of doing busi
ness not oily in Great Commercial centres of the East. but
in the great and growing West also. The establishment
of such schools is believed to b. in lispensahle to this result.
The Schools at the above points are al. in a prosperous
condition. Over SOO Student, were iu attenclahee 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.
Scholarship for c.otnplete Course, including Book-
Keeping, Writing. Lectures, k.e $4O u 0
Book-Keeping for half Course 25 00
For further particulars send for Calalogne and Circular—
Address, BRYANT k STRATTON. 7 Philadelphia
apr 6 ly 12
HODIESTE A.D FOR $lO2
FOB SALE
IN THE "GOLD REGION" AND OTHER PORTIONS OP VIRGINIA,
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND BUILDING LOTS, IN SOARES,
TO WIT
1 Farm of 100 acres, and a Gold Mine. is 100 acres.
4 " 60 " each, are 240 "
1000 "
" 1400
150 - 10 " " .. .. 1500 "
250 '• 5 e 1250
"
500 " 2 e ' l OOO "
. 250 Building Lots 1 / 5 sere, with Streets
and public Squares 710 .• '..
' 1250 Building Lots 100x100 foot, with
- Streets and public Squares 025 "
2500 Building Lots 50x100 feet, with Streets
C.'
and public Squares, 025 "
.... 5000 Building Lets 25x100 feet, with Streets ;X:
and public Squares, 950 "
C— iv
4. 14000 Shares. amounting to 10,000 acres.
Certificates of the above Shares, (with Bonds for the '
,0 immediate execution and delivery of the Deeds,) have y
been enclosed in 10,000 envelopes, exactly alike, and
","! sealed ; which, after being well mixed up. have been m
numbered from 1 to 10,000 inclusive, so that no one,
now knows the contents of any particular envelope.—
~They will be sold at $lO noon, without reference to
what they contain, and sent to any one malting appli
m cat ion. Unexceptionable Titles will in all cases be given.
a
The largest Farm, containing a Gold Mine, is valued
at $30,000, and the smallest sized Building Lots have 0
—l,een selling at $lO each. Hundreds have already been=
sold upon these terms. Whilst all stand the same
chance of getting the Farms, ever purchaser is guaran.on
teed one of these lots at least. Every other purchaser
is bound to get one of at least double its size and value.'
Every fourth purchaser one of at least quadruple its site x
..e.and value., Whilst every tenth purchaser will get a
•
Farm ranging in value from s'2oo up to „$.30.000,
These Farms and lots are sold so cheep to induce settlements,
a sufficient number being reserved, the increase in the
value of which will compensate for the present sacrifice.—
The net proceeds are to be applied to local inipromnents. sue)
as Schools, Factories, Mills, dr_ Any number of Shares ran
betaken by individuale.—tor
rr a Ohio 1,40 at lead ten
Shares. The o,h:tit - ales nbe 014,111 ,, , by paying WO:
I,LF. and tha nou'riS by pa yitt,o k I.E.
. .
4i,i, -- -711.000 Acres of Land, in ler_te or small [mots. can
also be had at private sale. and upon most reasonable
terms. Some of it ix HIGHLY iIIPnoVED. Agents are wanted
everywhere to sell these Lauds. Inducements will be
given. Fnr full particulars. apply to
E. BAUDER. Port loyal. Caroline Co. Vu.
1r to ADAM Fit ALICH. Agent. Lancaster. Pa.
tlnt l'2
ITERARY BUREAU.--An EXPERI
j 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 sell his brains at retail to those who may requlr
their services in any honorable way.
Merchants, Business Men, Inventors. and dealers of
every kind, will be supplied, oti-hand. with Advertisement,.
(political or otherwise.) Notices, Cards, Circulars, or any
species of article desired.
Politicians will be supplied with Speeches, Reports. Res
olutions, Letters, Toasts. Pamphlets, Edi , ritil Articles,
Communications. and every other sort of Itraimw. , rk, which
they may find it inconvenient or troulte•onfi. to tic for
thern,“-Ives.
Ladies and Gentlemen, of every rank in society
nation in life. can have I...tters Written ..n any subject.
whether business or sentim.utal.
. . . .
The advertiser will Mee con duet or tranelate Corr,op.o
deere 14 every hind, either English, Free h. :•=pauisli. tier
man, or Italian.
. .
Poetry, Acrustics for Ladies' Albums. Notes, Billet-doux,
Monodies. and Compositions of the most fleliente and fiouti.
dentin, character, incident to every possible circumstance
or event in life, will be furnished in inviohible COTlfiderwo,
by writing to the undersigned, and expl.fining their
wishes.
orders by mail. accompanied with rash, will be ,d Hotly
arid promptly attended to.
111=1
N ORDINANCE ATTACHING ADDI
ti TIONAL duties and c,mpensatiou to the Clerk of the
Market of the City of Lancaster.
Sec. 1. The Select and Common Counebs of the City of
Lancaster hereby ordain, that in additi , e: to tie other
duties, the Clerk of the Market of said City, from and
after the passage of this Ordinance, shall be required to
collect all rents duo from the lessees of Market Stalls and
Stands, and institute suits for the recover . . ( . 1 - arrearages
when directed so to do by the Market Committee : make
payments of his collections 80 6000 as received. to the City
Treasurer. and keep an accurate account of the operations
of his trust for exhibition to the Market Committee when
desired. fleshall. previously, give bond with one or more
sufficient sureties, approved by the Mayor. payable to the
"Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Lancaster." and their
surcesssors. in the soul of Five II unfired Dollars, with con
dition for the faithful perfermance of the duties of his
office.
Sec. 2. The Clerk of the Market shall be entitled to two
and a half per centom of all his collect/0011. so a compen
sation for the faithful perforpance of the ies (0110i0011
by this ordinance: besides his l early salary provided In
other Ordinances.
SEC. 3. SO much of all It - din:tin:es as arc hereby altered
or supplied, or are inconsistent herewith, are hereby re•
pooled.
Ordained and enacted into a law. at the City of Lancas
ter, the film day et April. 1858.
Mayor.
qpr 13 3113
JAMES CARPENTER. l D. G. ESHLEMAN,
Clerk S. C. ) President of Select Council.
ALFRED SANDERSON, / WILLIA NI G. EI•,NDItICK,
Clerk C. C. j President of Common Council.
spr 13 3t 13
M E abo L ve a fesi S rate F e F A lr ß m il s l it F ua O te ß d in S l A ll L ri E ord .- r - o T un li t7
Maryland. one and a half miles from Bel Air. the county
seat el Harford, is offered at private sale. It contains no
ACRES. 100 of which are Inn fine state of cultivation. the
balance in thriving Timber, well watered. fenced, and has
comfortable BUILDINGS, very convenient to ra
Schools sod Churches of all Christian denomina
tions. situated very near the line of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia Central Railroad, and adjoins the lands
of lir bed W. Rolland, Isaac Mechem and E. Reynolds,
Esqrs . a desirable location In every respect.
The above handsome Farm will be sold far below its
value, on terms to suit purchasers. on application to Ilowen
A Mercer, Baltimore street, Baltimore. or to Richard D.
Lee. BA Air, who will give all necessary information.
apr 13 4m 13
1850. j
O SP H R N IA A - G .
E T R RA B D E E N . , s 8:58 .
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE,
Sign of the Striped Coat. No. 42 North ()wen Street, Errol
Side, near Orange Street. Lancaster, Pit.
The subscriber has just received a very large and well
assorted stock of
CLOTHS. CASSIMERES AND YESTINGS.
which he is prepared to make up to order. in the best
manner, in the most approved styles, and warranted
to fit.
He has also now in store a very large and splen
did assortment of MEN'S an BOY'S Spring and Summer,
READY MADE CLOTHING.
of his own manufacture. and warranted t be well sewed,
which he offers at the very lowest possible prices.
Spring and Summer Coats, from 51.00 to 5,50
Fine Cloth Frock Coats it to 13.50
C.Simere Pantaloons, 175 to 5.00
Linen and Cotton Pants, 73 to 2.25
Tests Ino to 2,75
Also. Fine Shirts. Collars, Cravats, Stocks. Handker
chiefs. Suspenders, Givers.
JOHN A. ERBEN,
Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen street,
East side near Orange street. Lancaster. Pa.
apr 13 -* 1113
FILE CUTTING IN ALL ITS BRANCH
es. at the Manufactory. New Sired. shore Second. be
tween Race and Vine Streets, Philad'a, where may he found
the best assortment of
FILES AND RASPS,
in the city of Philadelphia.
JIG?' OLD FILES RF..CIIT and made equal to New, a t a ear .
frig of 50 per cent. J B. SMITH,
feb 24 3m it New Street File Works, Philadelphia.
xT OTICE .--The Stockholders of the
•' LANCASTER AND SUSQUEHANNA SLACEWA•
TER NAVIGATION. COMPANY" are hereby notified that
an election will be held at the Company's ()Two, E. Orange
street, in the City of Lancaster. on MONDAY the fid day of
MAY neat, for the choice of FIVE MANAGERS, BS required
by the Charter of said Company
I=l
DISSOLUTION. ---The Co-Partnership
trading under the firm of WILLIAM DILLER & CO.,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
WM. DILLER.
LASCABTEIL, Feb. 24, 1858, GEO. J. DILLER.
The business will be continued at the old stand, North
Water street, by j . mar 2 tf 7] WM. DILLER.
MEM]
.1. THOMPSON,
Literary Banat,
Pus 3295 Philadelphia I'. 0.. Pa.
GPO CALDER,
Secretary, L. dc S. S. N. Co.
FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The sub.
scribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Said
Farm Is situated In Martin township, Teamster county,
on the road leading from Marti(' Forge to McCall's Ferry,
about 2 miles west of Rawlins,llle, and contains about 72
acres, more or leas, the greater portion well fenced and in •
good state of cultivation. The balance is composed of young
timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The
improvemouts are a two-story Log' MIN
DWELLING HOUSE,
a new Frame Barn, and other out-buildings.—
There lea good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The
Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a
Spring near the house.
Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the
let day of April, 1857.
Any person wishing to view the premises will call on
either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile
north-west of the property.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH ENGLES.
The subscriber will also sell, at pri
vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount Ne
bo. There are 3 acres and 130 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 wall
famed and In a good state of cultivation.
Terms made easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES.
aug2.s 1132
TLRGINIid, FARM FOR BALE--GREAT
INDLICENLF.NT FOR CAPITALISTS.—WiII be sold at
private sale, the valuable Farm known as the Wheatland
Estate," containing 810 ACRES, situate in what is called
the Hickory Level, Buckingham county, Va., 6 miles
north of Maysville, the county seat, and 7 miles from
Hardwickswille—a bridge crossing the James river to the
canal at this point. About 000 acres are cleared, and al
most level land—the balance well timbered. The
land is very productive, and celebrated for the growth of
Wheat, Corn and Tobacco. It is also well watered.
The improvements are a now, handsome and
convenient DWELLING lIOUSE, so situated on *t.,.
an elevati , si en to command a view of nearly the
whole estate—and the Bern and Out Houses are
ample and conveniently located. There are good Orchards
on the premises of Apple, Petah, Cherry and other trees.—
It Is seldom that such an estate is offered, laying as It does
in an intelligent and healthy neighborhood. convenient to
markets, churches, dm., and so highly productive,
and level in every portion as that all the imple
ments of husbandry can be used to the very beat ad
vantage. If I sell, my abject Is to remove to a warmer
climate. A large portion of the land eoet me $4O per acre
—but I will sell it, with the crop of Wheat from the sow
ing of 150 bushels, the entire stock, and 18 likely negroea,
for $40,000: or without the negroes. for $25,000. My ob
ject for wishing to dispose of the slaves with the land, is
to prevent the separation of families.
TER 11S-4ine third Cash, (or in two or three months,) and
the boleti, in equal instalments of one, two and three
years, with interest.
Addressthe editor of the Lancaster Intelllgencer, (1150.
SAN DERSON) Agent for R. L. NTTERSON, Mt. Vinco,BUck.
in„thatu county, Va. feb 13 tf 6
• _
VALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNTY
FARMS FOR SALE.—The subscriber, living in
Chambersbnrg, will sell his TWO FARMS in Guilford
township, Franklin county, situate on the public road
leading to llreenctistle, about one nod a half miles from
Chambersburg. Thee forms ate In the highest state of
cultivation and well improved, with running water through
one of them and the other has a splendid spring. They
tire sold for wont of time to attend to them. The one con
tains 120 acres and the other 100. Terms made known by
the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of
timber. The attention of Lancaster County Farmers is
invited to these farms, which are well worthy their atten
tion. Lau4 25 tf 331 WM. IIEYSER.
‘NE OF THE BEST STORE STANDS
/ IN THE COUNTY I—The undersigned will lease for
one or more years, that best of Store Stands, together with
a Two Story Dwelling House, adjoining the same, situate
in Centre Square. in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster
County, together with a Store House, and all appertaining
to said Store and Dwelling. possession will be given on
the first day 01 April next, (1857.)
Persons desirous of renting will please call on the un
dersigned residing in the city of Lancaster, Pa.
SAM'L BOMBERGER.
_ .
N. B. Should persond prefer buying to renting, they
will be afforded an opportunity of either buying the RAMO
or any of the other propertied ownod by the underdigued
lu
&Lid Borough of Mt. Joy. 8. B.
dee 2 tf 46
rilH E NEW BOOK STORE
AND GENERAL NEWS EIIPORIUSL
ELIAS BARR & 0 0.
No. SI EAST KANO STREET, OPPOSITE TOE COURT HOUSE,
•
•
LANCASTER. Ps.
BOOK-SELLERS AND GENERAL NEWS AGENTS AND
DEALERS IN ALL THE STANDARD PUBLI
CATIONS BOTH AMERICAN
AND FOREIGN.
. •
The undersigned having opened a new Book Store and
News Emporium, In East King street, nearly opposite the
Court nollse, beg leave to invite the attention of their
friends and fellow citizens to their new and varied stock
of Books, Stationery. Magazines and Papers, embracing all
that is new, interesting and valuable in the trade, and de
sirable to the reading public.
The stock of Books and Stationery having been bought
at first hands In Now York for cash, they are prepared to
sell all Standard Publications on as fair and satisfactory
terms m any other establishment in this city or elsewhere,
and with this view they invite n careful examination of
their stock and prices.
Their catalogues of troika embrace oil STANDARD PUB
LICATIONS issued by the leading houses of America and
Europe, and any work not found on their shelves will be
procured to order, at short 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.) including CATHOLIC BOOK- AND
PUIS LI rATI NS. rnat.y of which et 01 not heretofore be
obi:titled ill till , city.
SCIIOOL Wog., to whlrh the Ai tTiti. , ll teachers. pu
rent , and Lahr,. iroertitsil.
APPLETON'S POPE LAIC SUBSCILI 1"1'ION 131,01{.
Being the sole agents for Lancaster and York counties
for the Popular Sulacrlpthm Books .1 U. Appleton A Gil,.
and the of her leading houses of Now York and Phihors.
they would call /Menthol to the following:
By D. APPLETON A New York—Benton's Great Nn
tional Work. -The Debates in Co ogre. •. New Ameri
can Cyclopedia:" •• American B °queries •• Burton's
Cyclopedia of Wit tool Humor •• Appleton's German
History of the United States."—FlVE VERY VALUA
BLE BOOKS.
By PEDNEY dt RUSSELL. NOV, York— „ The Prince or
the house of David. or Three Years in Jerusalem:"
Romance of the Revolution:" "The Princes of llama.
or the Spallifill Inquisition During the reign of Emperor
Eherlea V.:" "The American Citizen, his Rights nod
Duties:" " Records of the Revolutionark War."
By CHILDS & PETERSON, Philadelphia—Dr. Eldertti "Life
of Dr. Kane. - the great Arctic Explorer'.
B; J. - 611 , :: 4 CIIALIA:N A SONS, Philadelphia—
finds .. City of the Great. King."
eli..ve ran he tool only of the underFigned.
BA RR E CO' R GENERALNEWS AGENCY
Boimf the 1,1,101 for the leading New York and Philo
t Daily Papers, and all the popular Weeklies 11.1 i
Monthlies, w,• are prepared to serve subscribers to any of
them at publisher' rates, by mall or otherwise. Our fact! -
Pies in this branch of the business are not equalled by any
other establishment in this city.
. . .
Our arranffentents ILI. receiving ALL NEW BOOKS AND
OTHER PUBLICATI , NS AS SOON AS ISSUED FROM
THE PRESS. are ample and complete. and our customers
may rely upon finding TILE VERY LATEST In the "New
Book Store and News Emporium."
Being desirous to secure patronage only by deserving It,
we respectfully invite all in want of Books, News, or any
article in our line, to call at No. 31 East King Street, and
suit themselves.
ELIAS ISA rt n,
JOHN S. DOUGHER T Y.
FARMERS OF PENNSYLVANIA--
ATTENTION!
You en,, supply yourselves with Chemical Manures.
warranted pure, which have been In SUCCVXMitIi Ilse In New
Jersey for the past raven 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 Bard-n, and on the
public grounds at Washington, D. C.. and by the following
gentlemen. six:
Locke, Esq.,
A. P. Lacher, Clarksboro', New Jersey.
J. L. Geese,. )
Senator Roberts)
Wm. Miller, of Cape Island, New Jersey.
Chic, York, )
Thos. Mulford, Esq.. Camden, N. J., Dr. Ilergene, Dr.
Knight. Mr. Field, Mr. Atkinson. and 1,1,1 Joh.., all of
Ness 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 suited to the various
crops you raise—Corn. Potatoes. Grass, Wheat. Oats, ,kc.—
By enclosing a check, on any New Jersey or Philadelphia
Bank, or reference to any good House in Philadelphia, or
in exchange for produce. at fair market rutos here, your
orders will be filled and shipped to you free of carriage.
Every article cold by roe Ic Guaranteed.
Super Phosphate of Urns, I 5 40 00 a ton.
Bone Phosphate 30 00
American Fertilizer, 25 00
A barrel is sufficient fur an acre of ground, broad
cam. •
Pure Bone Dust, (500 barrels tow ready,) at $5 per bar
rel. or $35 a ton.
Poudrette, No. 1, (500 barrels now ready, at $2 to $3 a
barrel.
Laud Plaster No. 1-1000 barrels at $l(. to $2 a barrel.
Put Ash. 50 barrels.
Peruvian, Patagonian and Chilian GUANO.
0 POlOl F. A 1.101 NAU, Proprietor.
No. 21 South Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.
WholeQtie Dealers allowed a liberal discount.
IG-1- Pamphlets earl be had on application to my Office,
or of my Agents. mar 93m 8
LI KEELER'S LATEST IMPROVED
„ GRAIN FAN.—These Fans ore manufactured at the
best and most extensive establishment In the city or
county of Lancaster—and being the latest Improved
Grain Fans now before the public, Farmers and Dealers
generally will consult their own Interests by calling and
examining them before purchasing elsewhere. They are
now sent to all parts of Pennsylvania and other States.—
These Fans are so constructed ac to separate all ,the Impure
grains. such as cheat. cockle, smut, be., at the same opera
tion. They will also be made to order to separate Grass
Seeds from Wheat. When such are desired the orders
must be sent in time.
I have alto manufactured the celebrated BAMBOROUGH
FAN for ninny yenta, and I claim the improvements made
upon my Fan as being far superior to them: They are
considered the BEST '•OW IN ❑SE by all Farmers, who
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 niece I have been in
the business. These Farm are adapted to hand or horse
power, or any other power that may be applied to them,
and they will be 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 Not.. for sale at low prices.
AW . Be careful if you want a Fan of my manufacture to
see that my name io on It.
5,000 DOLLARS REWARD.—I will give a reward of
$5.000 to any set of men who ran prove to my sattafaction
that these Fans are not the bent in use. Fourteen First
Premiums have been awarded these Fans, at different
Agricultural Exhibition..
which will make from 6 to 8 barrels per day, with hand or
horse power, and will produce more Cider out of the same
quantity of apples than any other Preen now in use. These
mills a re said, by those who bare tested them, to be ad
mirably adapted for grinding and pressing Sugar Cane.
There has been a large and increasing demand fur this
Portable Cider Mill. Call and examine for yourselves, as
they will bear inspection.
4Fsr I have al. HANTS' PATENT GRAIN DRILL for
sale, which is one of the best Drills in use at the present
time. It stands No. I wherever used, and will sow all side
hills and rough land that can be drilled. It sows all kinds
of grans seeds, oats, or barley. Cull and see these Drills
before purchasing elsewhere, as it will be to your own ad
vantage.
Alai — Shop—South Duke street. 2 squares south of the
Court House, Lancaster, Pa.
mar 23 7m 10 SAMUEL REELER.
ALIST OF LETTERS IN THE POST
OFFICE at Safe Harbor, for the quarter ending March
31, 1668:
Alter, Thomas Kline, Christian
Barnum, Elizabeth McGrath, Bridged
Camel, Samuel Little, Peter
Duneton, James 2 Lorburee, J. H.
Eshleman, John Lanson ' H. R.
Fisher, Jane Rineir, Betty
Furgenson. George Robinson, Alexander
Fisher, George Shock, Christian
Garber, John Shugard, Christian
Geiger, Lewis A. Solider, Jacob
Hershey, John H. Stehman, Benjamin
-,.-Nleics, Thomas 2 Stoby. John 8.
i Hess, Jonas Strebig. Susanna Is.
Harman, R. T. Tool!, Mrs.
Johnson, Robert Weothirl, James H.
Kirk,Seneker Zech, Isaac
apr 83t 12 - - JOHN KOLP, P.M.
ABIERICAN GOLD WANTED
At highest current rates, paying
4 per cent for Gold)
ver.
s , •
oct 13tf 39 - SE RE,ISPGRANN, KELLY t 00,.
i•
ELIAS BARR & CO.
fob 23 3m 6