and no person convicted of a second or subse quent offence shall be again licensed for two years thereafter: Provided, That • this section shall not be construed to repeal any act or part of an act punishing such unlawful sale. except the twenty eighth section of an aot to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, approved Merritt thirty-first, Anni Domini one thousand eight hundred and fifty six. which is hereby , repealed. Sac. 12. That no prosecutor or informer in any prosecution for the sale of intoxicating liquors, shall, have any portion of the fine imposed on the defendant in any case where such prosecutor or informer is a witness for the Commonwealth; and in every case of the conviction of a person returned by a constable, such comitable shall receive two dollars, to be taxed in the costs. . Sm.- D. That no person who keeps in his store or ware room any hogsheads, stand casks or liquor pipes, or who keeps a grocery store, shall receive license to vend intoxicating liquor by less measure than one quart; and constables are hereby required to make return of all persons engaged in the sale of spiritu ous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors in their respective districts, who shall have in their place of business any of4be articles aforesaid, naming them and the Ideation of their respec tive places of business : and if any such per son shall have a license to vend such liquors by less measure than one quart, the court may, on investigation, revoke the same ; but such persons may, on complying with the laws on the subject, object,' and obtain license to sell by no less measure than one quart. SEC. 18. That the clerk of the court of quar ter sessions shall not charge or receive more ,than one dollar for any license; nor more than one dollar for any frame and glass he may furnish therewith, and these fees shall include all his compensation for furnishing, preparing and filing the bond required in any ease. Sac. 22. That the fourthteenth, twenty-sixth twenty seventh and thirty-second sections of an act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, approved May thirty-first, Anni Domi ni one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, together with any acts or parts of acts conflic ting herewith, or supplied hereby, so far asthe same conflict or are supplied. are hereby repeal ed: Provided, That no license heretofore granted, shall be in any way invalidated by the passage of this act : and all provisions of said act not hereby altered, supplied or repeal ed, shall apply as fully to licenses granted under this act as under the act aforesaid; that the penalty imposed under the twenty • ninth section of said act, shall in no case exceed two dollars which shall be paid to the treaurer of the school district where such con viction is had, by the magistrate collecting the Y same. Szc. 26. That licenses may be erantad under this act, at the first term of the proper court after its passage, or at any special or adjourn ed court held within three months hereafter, and in such cases the court may dispense with the publication heretofore required. " Sec. 24. That the tenth section of the act approved March 31, 1856, shall not be held or construed to authorize judgment to be enter ed against the obligor in the bond therein provided, for a greater amount than the fine and costs prescribed and imposed for any offence working a breach of the condition of said bond : Provided, That the obligor or obligors in any such bond where judgment has been entered against him, her or them, for the whole 'amount of the bond, shall he and they are hereby released from the payment of the said judgment, whenever the fine and costs prescribed and imposed for such offence shall have been paid. [The sections omitted refer to Philadelphia and Pittsburg.] A FURTRER SUPPLEMENT To the act entitled an act to regulate the Sale of Liquors, et cetera. SEaTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pa., in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of :he same. That all persons who have taken nut license during the month of April, Anna Domini. one thousand eight hundred and fifty eight, under the provisions of the law to which this is a supplement, shat he charged in accordance with the rate of License provided for by the supplement passed April twentieth, one thou. sand sight hundred and fifty eight, and the County Treasurers of the several Counties are hereby authorized to refund to such persons as have paid a greater price than is required by the supplement above referred to, the ex cess above the said rates of License. EDITORIAL CONVENTION A Convention of Editors assembled at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on Wednes day last. During the afternoon the Business Committee made the following report : Whe'reas, When this Convention assembled it was found that there existed two organiza tions—each claiming to be a State organiza tion, one called the Keystone Editorial Union, and the other the Editorial Association of Pennsylvania, therefore it is deemed best to merge both organizations into one, and to invite co-operation from all the fraternity in Pepnsylvania for the purpose•—Therefore. Resolved, That the name of this organization shall be the Pennsylvania Editorial Union. 2d. Its officers shall consist of a president, eight vice presidents, a treasurer, five secre taries, and one corresponding secretary. 3d. There shall be an executive committee of five, to which shall be referred all details of organization, which committee shall be appoint ed by the chair. ,4th. The first annual meeting of the Union shall be held on the second Wdnesday in June 1858, in the city of Philadelphia, and that the Corresponding Secretary be directed to give notice of said meeting to every editor in tho State. We suggest the following persons as the officers to be elected : President—Morton McMichael. Vice Presidents—Levi S. Tate. John G. Patterson, R. Lyle White, Joseph P. Barr, P. R. Frees, H. S. Evans, 0. N. Warden, Edward Skull. Treasurer—Louis A. Godey. Secretaries--J. Henry Paleston, J. M. - Eueston, George Raymond, .J. H. Davis. Corresponding Secretary—C. J. Peterson. There were twenty-nine papers represented, a large majority of which were from the country. The persons suggested as permanent officers were unanimously elected. On Wed nesday evening the editors indulged in a banquet, provided by the representatives of the city press, at which hilarity of the most pleasant nature prevailed. When the Conven tion meets in Philadelphia in June, it is expected the number of members will be more than doubled. The following are the names of the papers represented : Country.—Norristown Herald and Free Press, Norristown Republican, Mauch Chunk Gazette, Allentown Democrat, Erie City Dispabah, Greensburg Herald, Montour Ameri can, Lawrence Journal, Columbia County Republican, Greensburg Argue, West Chester Republican and Democrat, Delaware County Republican. Blair County Whig, Weekly Gazette, Mechanicsburg, Erie Consitution, Montgomery Ledger, Tioga Agitator, Harris burg Telegraph. City.—North American, Pennsylvanian, Germabtown Telegraph, Press, Item. Lady's Book, United Business Journal. Peterson's Magazine, Frankford Herald, Bulletin, Doily News. GREAT MONTHLY SALE OF LIVE STOCK AT PARIS, (Kr.)—Last Monday was a lively day at Paris, (Ky.) though not to he compared to the sale days before that time, when over $200,000 worth of stock and $1,500,000 of money changed hands. Mr Hibler, the prin cip.al mule auctioneer, reports about 800 head of mules, 500 head of cattle, and great numbers of horses offered. There was a decided improvement in the prices of all kinds of stock, and sales were more readily effected than at late courts. Sixty-two bead of two year old mules sold at $ll6 per head ; twenty do. at $ll6 75 ; thirteen do. at $lOB 25, and others down to $96 ; nine yearlings at $95 10 ; forty ' nine do. at $93 80 ; others as low as $66 ; broken mules at $330 to $293 ; horses from $347 to $39. Cattle, two and three years old, at $43, $37, $23, &c.; yearlings at $2O $2l, $l6, &o. The sales reached the sum of $60,000. KANSAS REPROT IN THE SENATE. Wea l niNerrox, April 24.—The DemoCra tic SenatOrs have unanimously determined to sus tain the report of the committee of conference on the Kansas bilß, with the - exception of Messrs. Douglas, St4rt, and Broderick, who 'L.Are.egainet the•mearre. ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. Reception of the Remains of lbl. Thomas Benton—The Funeral Obsequies—The Procession and the Assem 'bled Thousands—The last Honor paid to the once Great Missourian—Death of R. B. Dallam—Another Steamboat .Enplosnm and Lou of Life—. Two more Boals Sunk— Floods in the Lower Mississippi—Officials for Utah— Kansas Awaiting the Result of Omgreu—Dead Bodies Recovered, do. Sr. Louts, April 19, 1858 !friday last was a day In the history of our city long to be remembered, and which, perhaps, in pageantry, never had a parallel west of the Mississippi; occasioned, as it was, In honoring a name that has for five and thirty years distinguished the State of Missouri, and the Great West, in the councils of the Natlon—e name connected with those of the great Statesmen of the American Repub lic, and which will go down to posterity alike honored by the State and country, and which will ever hold a high place in the most brilliant page of our modern history. This event was the death and funeral obsequies of the late Col. THOMAS Hear BUTTON. Col. Benton was long a faithful and tried public servant. He was once the idol of a great party in this State, and that party took pride in honoring him as their leader and chief —where he led the way they followed. His great voice was a power of strength, and commanding, as he did, the rank and file of that powerful Democratic party of Missouri, he marched on through the different political conflicts to renown and victory, achieving some of the most glorious triumphs ever recorded upon the pages of the political history of the American Union. His career in this State war truly brilliant, and his vary presence in our midst caused his political enemies and opposers to scatter like chaff before the furious whirlwind. His voice was the trumpet that stirred the souls of those who followed his march. The lightning flash of his eye, and his command ing form and stately mien, brought forth a host around the gallant Benton. inspired by his eagle eye and lofty hearing. But that voice has been hushed, and that eye dimmed by the ruthless hand of death. Col. Benton. like all political chieftains, had his enemies and opposers--with all of whom he made his peace ere he breathed his last—" I am comfortable and content." Upon this last and occasion—following the earthly remains to their final resting place—it was truly gratifying to me his old political enemies, and warm political and personal friends unite around the grave, each one for himself de ploring the loss of the onee great and distinguished Mis- Col. Beebe now sleeps in peace with Clod and all the The remains of the deceased arrived here on Wednesday afternoon—as did also the dead body of little McDowell Jones, grand-son of Col. Benton, and were escorted to the residence of Col. Brant, by the National Guards, Committee of Arrangements, slayor, City Council, and a delegation of citizens. During Wednesday night a detachment of the military were stationed around the premises, and on Thurs_ day the remains were removed to the Mercantile Library Hall, where an opportunity was offered to all who desired a "last look" upon the fare of the lifeless Statesman, which opportunity was embraced by between 20,000 and 25,000 of our citizens including young and old When we looked upon that old familiar countenance, we could see no great change—the remains were in a remarkable state Of preset._ vation, notwithstanding it was the seventh day since life had loft the body. The great Missourian lay in state until Friday, at 10 o'clock, when the the remains were put in a hearse and conveyed to the Second Presbyterian Church, accompanied by the military, city officers. relatives and friends of the family. The body of little McDowell Jones was also taken to the Church In a separate hearse from that bearing its grandfather. The Bev. Mr. Cowan officiated in the religious services. Before the discourse, was solemnly sung the hymn commencing— " Friend after friend departs." The tent was chosen In Phlllippinns, chapter 1, verso 21 The words—" To Dig is GAIN." The sermon was delivered in a most eloquent and Im preesive manner Whilst these cervices were going on within the church, without was all astir—the formation of the procession.— About half past one o'clock, the religious services bring concluded, the line was taken up, and began to move with slow and measured step towards the final resting place selected for the honored dead. The solemn prces , lion passed along the streets In the 'lowing order: Headed by Ledrun and Ba.n's band, followed by the Na. oral Guards, Capt. Pritchard, numbering forty-three Emmet Guards, Capt. Smith. forty men. Washington Blues. Capt. Kelly, forty-four men. St. Louts City Band. St. Louis Greys' Band. Washington Guards, Capt. Frost, fifty-six men. Missouri Yagers, Lieut. Shultz commanding, forty men. St. Louis Grays. Capt. English, forty-two men. St. Louis Turn-vereins, Sharp-Shooters and "Apprentice" Sections, one hundred and twenty-five members. Here followed the Seventh Regiment of United States Infantry, eight companies from Jefferson Barracks, under command of Lieut Col. Morrison, numbering about six hu , ,dred men. We must atop to give this long array a more then passing nod,. Six hundred burnished bayo nets ti.hing in the 81.1 alight in no ordi n ary sight in St. Louie. nor is it on ordinary sight to see such a number of I erect, st,ht, hardy-looking men, many of thorn young men. as in the regiment that paraded on Friday. Many of the sol diem attached to the onus did effective and heroic service in the war with Mexico. The Seventh Regiment was, if. we mistake not, In the brunt of the battles of Buena Vie to, Palo Alto. and Resaca de la Palma, and was among the most disastrously served bodies of men in those engage ments. The folded flag carried by the ensign in the pro. cession floated over this regiment in all those conflicts. Next came the Missouri Dragoons, Capt. Stiefel, number- twenty-five horse. Seven carriages, containing pall bearers and friends of the deceased. Arnot's hearer with the body of little McDowell Jones, drawn by four black horses. Hearse, containing the e remains of Col. Benton, drown by four coal black, noble annuals, dressed in crape. The coffin was enclosed gracefully by the folds of the Ameri can stare and drip.. The hearse was bedecked with black, nodding Plumes, and appropriately hung with crape. Nine carriages, containing relatives, friends and family servants. Twenty-three carriages, containing the Committee of Arrangements, Judges of the Courts, Members of the Bar, the Mayor, Members of the City Council, etc. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, one hundred and eighty-six members, different lodges. Druids, fifty-four. Good Fellows, forty-nine. Hibernian Benevolent Society, fifty-two. Catholic Total Abstinence Association, one hundred and Shamrock Benevolent Society, seventy Sons of Temperance and Cadets, fifty.six. Westiche Saeugerbund, Missouri Turn.vereies, trytnty.tire. Forty nine carriages and sixteen buggies, containing ladies and citizens. The funeral cortege was forty minutes passing a given point—where we stationed ourself. It is estimated that not less than 50,000 people had congregated in the six or eight squares ou Fifth street, along which the cortege was to pass. The Mercantile Library Hall being the great focus. This vast crowd consisted of every age, sex and condition, and every nationality that our population Is composed of. Not only was Fifth street the great jam, but on all the streets through which the procession passed to the confines of the city. Many of the houses and public buildings were draped in mourning. The military including the U. S. Infantry, which were the most attractive feature of the whole parade, numbered about S9O men. Persons on foot (Associations, &c.,) about 782; carriages, each containing four persons, 90, besides a great number of buggies and other vehicles, that joined the lino after those on foot wheeled out at the an. burl aof the city. There could not have "Gen less than 2200 persons in the procession, paying the last tribute of respect to the illustrious dead. Religious services were again gone through at the grave, and young McDowell Tones was laid In the same grave with his grand-father— both beside the remains of Mrs. Benton, who died in 1854, and now the earth has closed over the mortal remains of TEIO3ILS 11. BOSTON forever. Mr. Richard B. Dallam, for many years Receiver of Pub. lie Monies at this city, died on the 13th inst., in the 80th year of his age. A gentleman by the name of Wm. S. Byers, of Cleveland, Ohio, fell dead in the streets, a few days since, from apo- Tho new steamer, Falls City, exploded her boilers at New Orleans, on the 11th lust., just as she was leaving that port, killitg seven or eight persons and wounding several others. The steamer John Simonds, lying alongside at the time of the accident, was considerably damaged. The steamer Venture sunk In the Ohio, opposite the town of Oillapolis on Monday last, by a gale of wind, and eight or nine of her crew were drowned. She was valued at $7OOO. Boat and cargo are reported a total lose. The steamer City of Cairo recently sunk in the Wabash river. She had a full cargo on board. The flood in the lower Misslssippi is still raging with all its violence, and several plantations have been Inundated. The water has run over the levee at several places In New Orleans, and on the opposite side of the river, the pinnta• lions are all overflowed. Our upper rivers have been very high. in some places bank full. The town of Napoleon, Ark., is submerged, and the people are being ferried from the hotels in that town to places of more safety. We have been visited by a thunder storm nearly every night during the week Just closed. On Monday considera ble snow fell, and the atmosphere became quite cold, but we think not cold enough to injure the sprouting buds and blossoms of the fruit trees. The new City Council assembled on Monday last, and our new Mayor was regularly installed. Ills inaugural was brief and to the point—no reference whatever to "Free White Labor," which characterized the inaugural of Mr. wiener. Wor the first time In the history of our city has a woman been arrested under the ordinance forbidding the carrying of concealed deadly 'weapons. A woman named Mary Ann Williamson wits accused of, and arrested, for carrying con cealed weapons, on a charge of Sarah Jordan, who states that Mary Ann threatened to take her life. Both women claim one and the Hanle man for their lawful husband! hence the charge. The bodies of Mr. James Pogue, the old man, the wife o ono of his sons—victims 01 the 111-fated steamer Sultan which burned a few weeks ago—have been recovered. The remains of Capt. D. D. Moore, have also been recovered, brought to this city, and interred yesterday. During the past week several officials, destined for Utah have arrived in this city, among them Capt. James IL Simpson ; Maj. Beu McCullough and ex-Governor Powel of Ky., a Commissioner to treat with the Mormons. Upon this subject the Repbulican of this city very justly r marks : The proposition originated In the very beet motives, no doubt, but we are very well satisfied that Gen. Johnsto will be In Great Salt Lake City long before any reinter, meats can reach him from the States, and that he will have established Gov. Cumming and others in their offices, without consulting Brigham Young. Gen. Tierney, with several other officers were expected in the city to day, en route for Utah. Our latest advice! from Kansas are of no interest. The Free State Convention has closed its labors, and if their proceedings are correctly reported, they will be about on a par with the late Legislature, condemned by every honest man in Kansas Territory, and their work wholly and en tirely repudiated. The struggle at Washington over the Lecompton Conati. bitten has ceased to cause any sensation or alarm In Kansas. Whether it passes nr net, there will be no war In . the Ter- rltory. If it puttee, the State will be organised peaceably under it; if rgjected, in course of time a new Convention will assemble and make another one and send it up. But all will be done quietly. The day has passed for Political tricksters to deceive the people of Kansas and engage them in a civil war. True, there are some left who have no in terest In the welfare of the country, and never expect to have, who would like to see strife inaugurated, so as to enable them to plunder, but , their race Is run—they will have to go elsewhere. The Iron Mountain B.silroad is now completed to Pilot Knob, the place designated for its terminus. but we have no doubt when the affairs of the road become a little more settled, It will be continued to the mouth of the Ohio river, irir some other good point south. There will be a grand celebration in Nashville, Tenn,, on the Ist of May, which is the anniversary of the Provis ional Government, adopted in 1780 by the first settlers of Middle Tennessee. Business in our city Is extremely dull, and our produce market presents no new features. Mr. John Hogan, our new Postmaster, takes possession of his office to day Yours, WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. WASHLNOTON, D. C., April 22., 1858 " Large bodies move slowly," is an old adage, practically illustrated by Congress, just at this time; for notwith standing the amount of business which must necessarily be acted upon before the adjournment of the present ses sion. A general understanding seems to prevail that Karts's' a must first be disposed of. The Conference Committees have had several meetings , and though publicity has not been given to the character of the report to be made by the majority, it is believed that the proposition offered by Mr. English, on the part of the House, will be reported, Messrs. Seward and Howard dissenting. Mr. English gave notice that on to morrow he would make a report from the Committee, and the vote will be taken upon the adoption without debate. The plan proposed by Mr. English is to admit "Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution," and the ordinance relative to the public lands le to be submitted to the people. Should the people not accept the terms offered, then they must remain in a territorial condition until the population shall have entitled them to one Representative in Congress. The count has been made, and the summing up shows a majority of at least ten in the House for Lecompton. The House has passed the West Point Appropriation Bill, for which the country can thank Hon. J. Glancy Jones, who so faithfully performs the honorable, though onerous duties of Chairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee. Several ineffectual attempts have been made to repor the general Appropriation Bills; and as the time for ad journment is rapidly approaching, and for discussion lea seeing, it is thought that a resort to night sessions wil be necessary. The House to-day passed the " Land Distribution Bill." by a vote of 104 ayes to 101 nays. With but few exceptions on both sides 'tws a strict party vote, the Democracy voting against the bill. • The Deficiency Blil is yet before the Senate, and as it has had several of its sections amened, it will, after having passed that body, bo returned to the House for their con currence. It is to be hoped that the House will not lose much time In putting it through, as many matters con nected with the operations of our army in Utah, Sr. de pendent upon the fate of the Deficiency Bill. Many very heavy umtracts have been made, and expenses incurred upon the supposition that Congress would not hesitate, knowing that the emergencies have been ouch, that the Executive Department has been fully warranted in prepar ing for the future. Should the Deficiency Bill be lost, the volunteers voted by Congress for temporary increase of the army, will not, in all probability, be mustered into service, as the estimates upon which the Deficiency Bill has been based, was made with a view to the purchase and transportion of supplies for that Increase. The bill for the organization of an auxiliary guard for this city has been tabled in the House of Representatives; and the corporation must use Its own force for the protection of life and property. The anti-Know-Nothings have nominated J. G. 13errett, Esq., (late Postmaster) for the Mayoralty; and the oppo sites, Richard Wallach, Esq., and a troublous time Is an ticipated at the ensuiruc election. The weather is remarkably tine, and vegetation is show ing the Invigorating influence of the late rains. _ . IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONEY ON DEPOSIT IN TRIS COUNTRY.—In the banks of the four great cities of this country—New York, Boston, Philadelphia and New Orleans—there was last week on deposit no less than one hundred and twenty-eight and a quarter millions of dollars, an increase on the previous week of nearly two millions of dollars. This does not show any great revival of business in the country at large. In Boston, previous to the late finan cial crisis, the amount on deposit in the various banks of the city was not much over fourteen millions of dollars; it is now twenty and a half millions. The specie in the banks of the four cities last week was fifty-seven millions I five hundred thousand dollars; the previous week, fifty-five millions eight hundred thous ands dollars—an increase of a million and a half in one week. In Boston, within the past six months, the amount of specie in the banks has about doubled.—Boston Traveller, April . ILLINOIS POLITICAL CONVENTIONS SPRINGFIELD, (111.,) April 21.—The Buch anan and Douglas Democratic Conventions met here to day, and organized separately. In the former there , were 28 counties represent ed. Resolutions were adopted strongly endors ing the policy of the Administration. In the Douglas Convention 97 counties were represented, and resolutions were adopted endorsing the course of the Illinois delegation in Congress, without a dissenting voice. W. B. Fondy was nominated for State Treasurer, and Ex-Governor French for Superintendent of Public Instruction. The Buchanan Convention postponed their nominations till the sth of •June. WELCIIENS & PRIGG, SURGEON DENTISTS, Office over tiramph's Clothing Store N. E. Cor. of N. Queen and Orange sto., Lancaster, Pa. Drs. W. et P. would say to their friends and the public generally that their enlirs tint, Is given to the duti of teir office, thereb affordin all who may es favorthem with a call, y the oppor•g , U MMMMM tunity of being waited upon without delay. All work dues by us is recommended as the most approved styles, being such as has been tally tested and found to be of the most durable character, and which we warrant to be inferior to none in purity of material, accuracy of adaptatiomor beauty of finish. CHAFtGES MODERATE. apr 27 ly 15 Great Inducements to Cash Buyers TYNDALE & MITCHELL, I\f PORTERS OP C lIIN A, GLASS AND CONI3ION WARES NEW AND ELEGANT FALL IMPORTATIONS GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WITH A HANDSOME DISCOUNT TO THOSE WHO PAY CASH. No. 707 CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE SEVENTH, PHILADELPHIA. tt 39 45i-Equality to All : Uniformity of Price I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones 24 Co.. of the Crosscut One Price Clothing Store, 200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail gains, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full nssursnm of getting a good article at the very lowest Remember the Cresrow. I:ixk et. nhoie tith, N 0.20. fe , . '2 , 1 13. Ire Grover Baker'. Celebrated Family SEWING MACHIN ES, 495 BROADWAT, NNW YORK, 730 CHESTNUT STREET, I'HILLDELPHL W No applications fcr Aogrrmas need be made, except by persons of integrity, reliability, and having excellent facilities for doing business. They must be addressed to GRoVeR & Boone, S. M. Co., 495 Broadway, New York. feb 16 310 5 gir No Family can afford to be without Mustang Liniment in their house. The many accidents 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 caught and scalded my hands and person severely—one hums 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 scar of account.—Cuss. FOSTI3I, 420 Brutal 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 should never be dispensed with. One Dollar's worth of Mustang has frequently saved a valuable horse. It cures °aide, Sprains, Ringbone, Spay en and Founders. Beware of imitation. Sold in all parts of the habitable globe. BARNES & PARK. mar 30 Im 11 Proprietors, New York. MARRIAGES On tho 22d bast., by the Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller, Samuel Coe to Margaret Tombe, both of Rapho township. DEATHS On Sunday morning, the 18th inst., F. J. Kramph, in the 48th year of hie age. On the 13th inst., in Fulton township. Isaac S. Webster, in the 61st year of his age. On the 10th inst., Merrick Balance, son of4alsiVlerMd Zillah Reliance, of Fulton township, in the 24th year his age. On the 10th inst., Rachel, wife of Joseph Smedley, of Fulton township, in the 72d year of her age. On the 7th inst., in Manor township. Barbara, wife of Jacob Newcomer, aged 54 yetys, 5 months and 18 days. On the 11th inst., in Manheim township, Amos A., son of Christian A. Kauffman, aged 5 years, 9 months and 7 days. In Eden township, on the 10th inst., Elizabeth, wife of Samuel L. Kauffman, aged about 66 perm. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS Philadelphia Maiket. SATURDAY. April 24.—There is nothing doing in Qnereit - ton Bark, and prices oontinne ea last quoted. Cloverseed is scarce, and is selling at VI 12Y, e 44 37 , A 64 lbs. The Flour market continues firm, but there is very little doing. The receipts and stocks continue light. flare is very little export demand, and very little inquiry for borne consumption. The only sales for shipment that have come under our notice are 500 barrels " Jenny Lind Extra" on private leans, and 500 barrels at $5 40 for choice Western extra family. Sales to the retailers and bakers have been in a small way, from $4 50 to $5 for common and extra. and $5 254g3 50 for extra family and fancy brands, according to quality. Rye Flour is held at $3 25'f barrel; but there Is nothing doing in the article. ZOO barrels Pennsylvania Corn Meal sold at $3 25 lit barrel. Wheat comes forward quite freely but the demand, espe daily for inferior descriptions, is limited. Sales of 2000 bushels Pennsylvania and Southern, in lots, at $1 10 bushel for fair and prime Red, and $1 17@1 25 for White. A sale of mixed at $1 13. OLD GUARD. Rye meets a good inquiry. Sales of 800 bushels have been made at 70c. The demand for Corn is limited. Sales of 6000 bushels yellow at 69@70e in store, and 71e. afloat, including a lot of inferior description at 65c.. and 1000 bushels White at 67@ 70c.—the latter rate for extra prime quality. The demand for Oats has fallen oft. Sales of 3000 bushels at 41c. V bushel for Pennsylvania, and 700 bushels at 40c. V bushel for Maryland. Whiskey is firm. Sales of bbla. at 21%@22%c.; 2044i21c! for bhda., and Mc. for Drudge. RIFLES: GUNS! REVOLVERS s--I have opened a large assortment of Rifles. Guns, Re volvers, Pistols and Hunting equipments of all kinds, at low prices. I have engaged the services of Mr. Henry Gibbs, who will attend to repairing of Guns, Ac., in all its branches.— All work warranted. S. A. DARNER, W-et King Street, between Cooper's and Lemon's Hotels. apr 27 tf IS ETATE OF THOMAS STARELS,DEC'D. Lettere testamentary on the estate of Thomas Starrs, late of West Donegal township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Elizabethtown Bor ough: All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, without delay, properly au thenticated for settlement. JOHN LYNCH, apr 27 6t 15 Executor. ELECTION NOTICE..-To the members of the Northern Mutual Insurance Company of Lan caster county, that an election will be held on MONDAY, MAY 17th, 1858, between the hours of 10 and 8 o'clock of said day, being the third Monday in May, 1858, at the pub lic hou,,e of Christian Herchelroth, in the village of New Ephrata, Lancaster county. for the purpose of electing three Directors and one Auditor, to serve for three years, as by the Act of Incorporation of said Company is provid ed. By order of the Board of Directo H. sr. WM. PAUL, President. apr *-1 3t. 15 SAMUEL NIBBI,T, S.rtgary ESTATE OF HANNAH GROFF, LATE of the city of 'Ancestor, deed.—The undersigned Au ditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in the hands of the Administra tors of said estate, among those legally entitled thereto by law, hereby gives notice, that he will attend for the duties of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY the Sod day of JUNE nest, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Library 'twin in the Court House, at Lancaster, when and where all per.na interested will attend. apr 27 5t 15 W2l. CARPENTER, Auditor. USTATE OF WILLIAM. A.. LEADER, LJ Dec'd.—The undersigned, Auditor, appointed to pass upon the:exceptions filed to the account of Margaret Grit formerly Margaret Lender, Administratrix of William A. Leader, late of the Borough of Columbia. deceased, and i d, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of said Margaret Griffith, Admiuistratris, to those legally entitled thereto, will attend to the (duties of his appoint ment. at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on THURSDAY. JUNE 3rd, 1855, at 10 o'clock, a. m. apr 27 5t 15 IL B. SWARM. LSTATE OF ELIZABETH LOVETT, DEC:D.—Letters of administration on the estate of Elizabeth Lovett, late of the city of Lancaster, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned: All persons in debted to the said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, will present them, properly proven for settlement, to ALDUS J. NEFF, Southwest corner Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. tit 15 ESTATE OF EDWARD STEACY AND WIFE. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. Whereas, William Stoney and James McPhail. Assignees of Edw..rd &eau and wife. did on the twenty first (lay of April, 1854, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their final account of the said estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested iu the said estate. that the said Court have appointed the twenty fourth day of May. 1858, for the confirmation thereof, un less exceptions be filed. Attest, W. CARPENTER, Proth'y. Prothy's Office. Loner., April 21,1858. [apr 27 41 15 ESTATE OF DAVID WAID AND WIFE. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lan caster. Whereas, John Warns, Assignee of David Wald and wife. of Earl township, did on the nineteenth day of April. 1.355. file in rhelice of the Prothonotary or the sold Court, his a. count of the said est to:I Notice is hereby given to all pers.rns interested in the said estate, that the Court hare appointed the twenty fourth day of May, IrisB, for the euutirmtion thereof. un less eXCeptiolla Ire filed. Attest, W. CARPENTER, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Laud, April 19. 185 S. [apr '27 4t 15 SSIGNEE,S NOTICE.--Christian Blank and Wife, of Paradise township, Lancaster county, having made a deed of voluntary assignment foe the benefit of their creditors. to the underskued, dated the Bth day of April. 1858: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. as the Book Accounts, Bonds and Notes remaining unpaid ou the lot of August next. will be placed in the hands of au otlicke for collecti• n. and those ha, ing claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for set tlement to .301 IN EUILAUSER, Assignee, a pe IT it 18] residing in SaiMbury township. E PLUS UL T R A DAILY ARRIVALS OF BARGAINS FOIL SPRING AND SLI nSIER Tit kph:, at WENTZ'S Bee Hive Store, East King tad Centre Square. DRESS GOODS—Greatest variety ever offered. PARIS DRESS SlLKS—.laspre, Ombre. Stripe , . Moire Antique, be. Rich Plaid and Striped Silks—Real Wash Indies. 27!,,,, 50, 62, 75 rents and $l.OO. Large lot Oil Boiled Black Silks. warranted not to cut. EMBROIDER' --Auction bargains— Magnificent French C,,,llars thr eta.; magultiveut French Sleeves for 12 . 1, cents. Spring and Summer Shawls, Mantillas, &e Shawl de partment unrivalled—Larmst and most vmied stock ever offered—Prices, 50 etc. to $5O 00. Our Mantillas for styles and cheapness, cannot he-excelled. SEA GRASS CRINOLINE for the Indies, a new article. PARASOLS! PARASOLS!! We are now opening our new stock of Parasols—as usual, we are determined to lend, in otTerinq the largest variety at the lowest prices. SILK, BEBEOE AND LAWN ROBES—Something en tirely unique. Travelling Dresses, new and beautiful material. * Kind attention shown to all who visit us. WENTZ BROTHERS, Sign of the Bee Hive, East King and Centre Square. ate 27 tf 15 THE PEOPLES , HAT AND CAP STORE j O. 20!/ ; ; NORTH QUEEN STREET. SHULTZ & BROTHER, PRACTICAL HATTERS. ALL ARE INTERESTED!! ECONOMY IS WEALTH. The subscribers in returning thanks to a generous pub lic for patronage heretofore extended. respectfully solicit a continuance of past favors, and Invite particular attention to their present assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, of every variety and style. 'The superior excellence and beauty of which have never been excelled; causing a demand the most unprecedented. Which fact is mainly attributable to the yak! Low PRICE at which all their Hats and Caps are disposed of. Their motto being "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS," the 'swift sixpence is better than the slow shilling." All, therefore, who would practice economy in the pur chase of HATS can save from 25 to 50 per cent. by calling at the HAT STORE, opposite Michael's Hotel, in North queen street, Lancaster. Goods sold to Country Merchants at Philadelphia prices. COUNTRY FURS bought, and the highest SHULTZ cash price paid. JOHN A. , HENRY A. SIIULTZ, apr 27 ly 15 PrOprietor, =ME FREDERICK S. pyFER, TT , )RN EY AT LAW. OPFIC No. 11 NORTH DUKE STREET, WEST SIDE. LAN CASTER, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 FOR RENT.--An excellent Frame Weather-Boarded STABLE, situate on the Alley be tween South Queen and Prince streets, and near West Vine street. will be lensed for one year et a moderate rent. 49Eir There is a Carriage Braise with the Stable. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligence , mar 30 tf UNDAY NOTICE.--Persons wishing CI Medicines on Sunday will please call between the hours of 1 and 2 P.M. at Dr. WAYLAN'S Drug Store, No• MO North Qunen street. apr i tfl2 DISSOLUTION OF CO—PAIRTNEBSHIP. The subscribers. under the firm of Thompson & Sot t..s. in the Coach Making business. dissolved by mutual c.msent 011 the 3d of February lost: All persons having settlements with, or indebted to, the firm. will call on Al bert U. Sutton, who will attend to that business. IRA N K LIN TLIOMPSON; A LII ERT G. SUTTON. New Holland, pril 5. ISSB. N. B. The Goode Nlaking Busihess, In all its various branches. will be civrivd ,e at the old stand In New liul. land, by the subscriber, who will be thankful for a share of public patronage. ALBERT G. SUTTON. apr B 3m* 12 LMICABITIL LOCOMOTIVE Voris, November IS. 1357. NOTICE. --The Directors of the Lancas il ter Locomotive Works. having made an Assignment, to the undendgned, 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. KLIBLANE, JAMES CK, Assignees._ nov 24 tf 45 WALL PAPER STORE. EVAN'S' WALL PAP= STOILL bee been removed to No. 135 North 9th street, where can be found a large assort ment of plain and decorative PAPER HANGINGS, at the lowest cash prices. Gold Paper at ncts. per piece and up wards; Glazed Paper at lerlicts. per piece, and unglazed at Wets. and upwards. Aar PAPER HUNG IN THE COUNTRY by experienced workmen, and at the lowest cash prices. EVANS, N 0.135 North 9th street. above Cherry, Eavt side, rhilvd'a. roar-P 3m 19 LANC AS TER MERCANTILE COL= .LEGE. Incorporated by the Legislature of Ftnnsylvanin. LOCATED IN CENTRE SQUARE, LANCASTER. T. H. Polincs., Professor of Book Keeping. G. BILDERBACK, Jr., Professor of Penmanship. A. HARMS, Esq., Lecturer on Mercantile Law. A. THOMPSON, Esq., Lecturer on Bank Note Engraving. For circulars, containing full particulars, specimens of Penmanship, ac., addrese T. H. POLLOCK, Pree't. sop 22 t 1 SE Lancaster City, Pa. • It OTTEC H. 9 S HISTORY OF' THE 'IBSB.CLOTHING! W 0 R I. DD. CLOTHING 1 ! CLOTHING !!! 1858• ORIENTAL AND WESTERN SIBERIA. 1 JOHN A. ERBEN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE, NINEVAII AND ITS ESA INS. I SIGN OF THE :-•TRVED COAT. - PRINCE ON THE USEHO OF DAVID. I N 0.42 North Queen M., East side. near Orange, Lancaster, Ili. MEMOIRS OF NAPOLEON-131S COURT AND FAMILY. The proprietor of this great manufactory of Clothing, la mer 30 If 11 ELIAS BARS & CO, 31 East King st. spertfally announces to the public in general, that his establishment again contains the largest, beet, and cheap est assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, ever offered for sale in Lancaster. His stock of Clothing has beeh manufactured expressly fur 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 for elsewhere. ' Every article of Clothing sold by the proprietor of this establishment is of his own manufacture, and is not only sold mass, but it is generally allowed to be more carefully cut and Burma PADS than any other in the city of Lan caster, and it will be the constant aim of the proprietor to render it worthy of this distinction. Among his extensive assortment may be found the fol lowing : Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats,...--from $6.25 to 113,00 Fine do Dress 7,00 " 13,50 Cashmarette Coats, ..... -.. 2,75 " 5,00 I Tweed Coate. 1,50 " 4,00 Linen and Gingham Coats o 75 " 2,50 Black French Doeskin Pants, 3,25 " 8,00 Double Milled Caasimere Pants, "----- 2, 75 " 5 - 00 Fine Black Cloth Pants, 3,00 " 5,50 Fancy Cassimere Pante, " 2,50 " 5,00 Tweed Pante, 1,50 " 4,00 Linen and Cotton Pants " 75 " 2.25 White Marseilles Vests, " 1,50 " 3,00 Fancy do do " S 7 6 2,50 Black Satin Vests, 64 1,75 " 4,00 Fancy Silk Vesta, " 1.50 " 3,50 ALSO, a full assortment of Linen and Marseilles Collet., Shirts, Bosoms, Sommer Cravats, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiery and Umbrellas. Just finished a very large assortment of BOYS' CLOTHING, suitable for the Spring and Summer, consisting of Boys' Sack. Frock and Monkey Coats, Pants and Vests, of all sizes and qualities, at extremely low prices, to which con stant additions will be made during the season. Just received a very large and well assorted stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, which he is prepared to make tip to order, in the best man ner and the most approved styles, and warranted to fit. The undersigned horse, by strict attention to business and endeavoring to please customers, to receive a continu ance of patronage. JOHN A. ERBEN. Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen Street, East side, near Orange, Lancaster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 HISTORY OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. By Curtis. BANCROFT'S HISTORY vF THE UNITED STATES. HAMILTON'S HISTORY OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES. LIFE OF JOHN RANDOLPH, OF ROANOKE. HISTORY OP CHRISTIANITY LEI CHINA, THIBET AND TARTARY. AT N 0.31 EAST KING ST. mar 30 till pRESBYTERIAN PSALM BOOKS. LUTHERAN HYMN BOOKS. DiETHOIMST HYMN BOOKS. CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS. THE BOOK OF COMMON PRAYER. ELIAS BARR & CO. my. 30 tf 11 T"NIGHTS IN A BAR ROO3l. THE THREE BEAUTIES. Mrs. Sonthwortl. SARTAROE. Maitland. MY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOL MASTERS. H. Miller. AT THE NEWS EMPORIUM. mar 30 tf 11 No. 31 East King strut. GALLI.ARD d MARSHALL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, 1521 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, I f Dealers in Paints of every variety. Glass of all kinds. French and American; Imported Drugs, &c., dc., Arc., which are now offered for sale at very low prices. 45r PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE OCR STORE. mar 23 - 6m 10 T A DIE S, CALL AT NO. 131 FORTH L Ninth street, corner of Cherry, Philadelphia, and examine a rich and stylish lx,rtment of OP SPRING AND SUMMER MILLIN EBY. Eon nets of every description constantly on hand.— —.— Patterns received from New York every week, by the cane. Call and examine, and you will not be disappointed. apr 20 Sm 14 MRS. M. SCHELL. 1/ E N T A. L SIIRGERY.-.The under signed has associated with him in the D. of Dental Surgery, E. W. SWE-NTZEL.; - - D. D. S., well known as his assistant Dr. Itilikssio Swentzel graduated at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, with high honors, and has been in practice several years. Office No. 60% North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa. apr 20 tf 14 JOHN WAYLAN TO ALL WHO WISH TO SAVE THE 5 PER CENT. The Duplicate of the Water Rent is now ready for those who wish to save the 5 per cent for prompt payment. HENRY C. WENTZ, Treasurer and Receiver of Taxes. Office Wentz's Store, corner of East King street and Centre Square. [apr OD tf 14 OTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.-- I Proposals for building a Bridge across the Conestoga creek, between Conestoga and Manor townships. at or near Bowers & Shenk's Grist and Saw Mills. Also, for building a Bridge across Beaver creek, between Strasburg and Providence townships, at Mylin's Mill, will he received at the Commissioners' Office, at Lancaster, until 2 o'clock, on MONDAY. the 3d of MAY neat. The Plan and Specifications can be soen at said office at any time previous to letting. DANIEL BRANDT, JACOB F. FREY, `r Com'ers. apr 20 td 14 DANIEL GOOD. BUILDING SLATE.--The undersigned beg leave to inform builders and all persons in want of ROOFING SLATE that they have made arrangements for the entire supply of one of the best Quarries In York County, the superiority of these Slate over all others are well understood and 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 over came to Lancaster. We employ none but the very hest workmen, and all work done by us is warranted. Terms moderate; beet guaged Slate sold by the ton if prefered. GEORGE hi. STEINMAN A. apr 20 Gm 14 West Ring street. OTICE .--The Stockholders of the N LANCASTER AND SUSQUEHANNA SLACKWA TER NAVIGATION CONSTANT" are hereby notified that an election will be held at the Company's Office, 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 GEC. CALDER,' Secretary, L. & S. S. N. Cu. IMII DISSOLUTION. ---The Co-Partnership trading under the firm of WILLIAM DILLER & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. WM. DILLER. LANCASTER, Feb. 24. IBSS, GEO. J. DILLER. The business will be continued Rt the old stand, North Water street, by Lmar 2 tf 71 WM. DILLE%. TT IS NOT Ad DYE.--Mrs. 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, will gradually hut soon change the erey locks and cause the young Hair to grow in the original life color. 31ra Allen's Zylobalsamum. a superior dressing for the Hair. For sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH'S Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13 East King et., Lancaster. mar 13 It. 10 - L I STATE OF JACOB DAGEN, DECD.-- Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Da gen. late of Conestoga township, dec'd, Lasing been issued to the subscriber residing in Pequea township All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment those having 'loiter will present them, NVirill.ll , properly ant heron- , t for settlement. mar 30 lit. It DA NIEL EU I,TON. A'lm'r. "LISTA.TE OF EVAN ROGERS. DEWY/. .Lj Letters of Admini,tration ou the estate nt Evan Rogers, late of Ciernarvon township. Lancaster county, deceased. having Insect er,inted to the undersigned: All person, indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately. and those having, claims wilt prevent theta. without delay. properly authenticated for settlement. SAMUEL LI NC• •LN, Lebanon county. JAMES McCA.k, Ca'ruarvou belt., Lan. co. • • 61 10 2 STATE OF JANE LYNCH, DEC , EI.-- _LA of Administration . on the estate of .lane Lynch, late of CarrnarYou township, Lancaster county. having treen granted to the subircriber residing to Raid township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment hamming el y. and those having Hahne will present them, without delay, properly autheuticaterl for settlement. mar 23 lit 101 DAVIS E. WELLER. Admir _A S DI S JC I E' G LIN N " A E N D D A Tl T ie E sub O sc F rilicr il a E pp l.' o - i ß ute l d - Assignee of Ilerry thicklin and Wife, iif West Cocaliro township. mid, a deed et yid untary assignment, hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estato to make Immediate payment, and thoFq having claims will present them, without deLty, gingerly authenticated tie sell lenient. JOHN REINHOLD. As6ignee, West Cocalieo twp. "USTATE OF GEN. JANIES CALWELL, DEC'D.—Letters of administration on the estate of Gem James Calwell, dec'il. late of Eden tap., Lancaster county. having been issued to the subscriber residing in White Deer tap.. Union county, Pa.: All persons indebted to said estate ate requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, properly au thenticated for settlement, on or bet ire the let of July next, When he will visit Lancaster county for the purpose of settling the affairs of said estate. mar 16 GE , ' 9 JOSEPH CALWELL, Adm'r. USTATE OF JOHN HAWK, DEC , D.-- rj Letters of adminisistratiou nu 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 immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB A. MILLER. Adm'r. app 13 t 13 THE ESTATE OF HENRYICAUFF— MAN, who woe one of the Executors of Henry Kauff man, sen., late of Manor two., dee'd. The undersigned Au ditor.appointed by the Orphan's Court of Lancaster County, to pass upon the exceptions filed to the account of John Kauffman, executor of Henry Kauffman, who was one of the executors of Henry Kauffman, sen., late of Manor township. decd., and to make distribution of the balance remaining in hands of the said John Kauffman. executor, to and among the heirs and those legally entitled thereto. hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment. at the Library Room in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster. on FIUDAV the 21st day of MAY, 1858, at 2 o'clock. p. m., when and whore all persons inter ested may attend apr 20 4t 14 ESTAT E OF JOHN MARTIN ( Alex.' s son) lute of Earl township. Lancaster county, dec'd.— Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are re quested to make immediate plyment. and those having claims against the same will present them for settlement to either of the undersigned Executors. ALEX. MARTIN. Earl Twp. WILLIAM 11. CAIN. East Earl Twp apr 20 40 . 14 DAVIES WALLACE, do. do. do. A -- SSIGNED ESTATE O F HENRY CO— ALE. of Mt. joy tsvp. 10 the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, Penna. Trust Book No. 3. p. 74. [L. S.] To Henry Coble aml his creditors.—Take notice that the Court this day granted a Rule to chow cause why Christian Reich and David Cobb'. assignees of Henry Coble, should not be dischared, and it no sufficient cause be shown to the contrary till the 31st day of May, A.D., 1858, at 10 o'clock. A. M., when said Rule is returnable, they will then be discharged. Attest. Lancaster, April 20, 195 R CiCHOOL ELECTION.--An Election will t 1 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 qualified citiz•ne 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, George M. Kline, John Baer. Dr. F. A. Muhlenburg. Joseph Clark son. II B. Swam William Carpenter, William Whiteside, A. H. Hood. A. Herr Smith and Rev. Mr. Demond. . . - THOS. S. I3URI{OWES. President. Wu. B. RILEY, Secretary. • Examiner. Volksfreund, Evening Express and Inland Daily. copy once a week for three weeks. apr 13 3t 13 lEA.THER, 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 Sole, Morocco Linings, Shoe Findings. Tools, Lasts, he: Neats. Foot and Tanners' Oil. he.: all of which will be sold at the lowest prices at No. 1130 Market Strod, below 12th Street. Plaiarlelphio. apr 13 6m 13 JOHN F. COOMBS. CPRING GOODS. Flounced 511.1: ROBES. BLACK SILKS. BAYA DERE and neat CHECK SILKS. ROBES A QUILLE. Chally's Poplins. French Chintzes. Gingham, &c. Stella and Cashmere Shawls. MEN'S WEAR. SINGLE MILLED CLOTHS. MARSEILLES and SILK TESTINGS. SPRING CASSIMERES. Just received and for sale at the lowest prices by apr 13 tt i 3 c HAGER & BROS N()TICE .--The andereigned being desirous to settle up all his business transactions, he heaeby 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 be also gives notice to all persona not to pay any moneys due to the undersigned to his son Jacob Mowrer, nor to credit him on account of the undersigned. The undersigned will hereafter carry on the LIMB Burn ing business himself, and solicits the patronage' of. hie friends. . JOHN MOWBER. sprit 13 31.13 E XCELSIOR EATING HOUSE. NORTH QUEEN sTEEET, NEAR THE 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, &c., &c.. the market affords, and he flatters himself in being able to eater to the tastes of all who may patronize his establishment. His charges will be mod erate. WILLIAM LOWREY. mar 16 H 9 ARIERICAN GOLD WANTED, At highest current rates, paying. 4 per cent for Gold, 3 " " Silver. oct 19 if 39 REED, 3PGRANN, KELLY & CO. VALUABLE STANDARD WORKS.. Deryckinck's Cyclopedia of American, Literature. Chambers' Cyclopedia of English Literature. Chambers' Information for the People. Encyclopedia Americana; 14 vols. Dick's Works. Lardner's Lectures on Science and Art. Chambers' Home Book. 6 vols. Chambers' Miscellanies. Edgar A. Poe's Works. 4 vole. Addison's Complete Works. 6 vols. Leigh Hunt's Works. 4 vole. De Foe's Works. 2 vols. Anne Radcliffe's Works. 2 vole. Hazlitt'a Works. Spencer's Complete Works. 5 vole. Lamb's Complete Works. 4 vols. Lord Bacon's Works. The Waverly Novels. Ticknor's New Edition. 29 vols. Waverly Novels, Abbottsford Edition. 14 vols. Waverly Novels. 5 vols. Henry Fielding's Works and Life. Tobias Smollett'e Works and Life. Lawrence Sterne's Works and Life. Dean Swift's Works and Life. Samuel J hrison's Works and Life. Lord Chesterfield's Works and Life. Adventures of Don Quixote. Marryatt's Works. Charlotte Bronte's (Currer Bell) Works. Corinne. by Madame de Staid. The British Essayists,. containing 3lscauley's, Car. lysle's, Sydney Smith's, Jeffries', Christopher North's, Mc. Intosh's. Allison's, Talfourd's, Stephens' and Oruce Ayui• lar's Works. Marion Harland's Works. Charles Dickens' Works. Captain Mayne Reid's Works, including The Desert Home, The Forest Exiles, The Boy Hunters, The Young Voyagers, The Bush Boys. The Young Yagers, Tim Plant Hunters, &c., Bayard Taylor's Travels. 6 vols. Barth's Northern Africa. 3 vole. (new.) Livingston's Southern Africa, (new.) Atkinson's Siberia. (new.) Prime's "Tent Life in the holy Land." Prime's " Boat Life in Egypt." Burtons' El Medinah and Mecca. • Layard's Nineveh and Babylon. Lynch's Expedition to the Dead Sea. Perry's Expedition to Japan. Travels in Europe and the East, Prim, Miss Murray's United States and Canada. Brazil and La Plata. by Stewart. The Fall of Poland, by L. C Saxton. At the Cheap Book Store of MURRAY, YOUNG .4( CO. apr 20 tf 11 A HOMESTEAD FOR 9101 FOR SALE _ _ fNTHE "GOLD REGION" AND OTHER PORTIONS OF VIRGINIA, THE FOLLOWING 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 ic 25 " 40 " 1005 70 " 20 " " 1400 ' 150 " 10 " 1500 " 250 5 .' .. 1250 500 " 2 " " "000 . 250 Building Lots IA acre, with Streets and public Squares o 1250 Building, lots 100x100 feet, with •-• Streets and public. Squares 0500 Building Lots 50sb 0 feet, withSireeto and public Squares 5000 Building Lots 25x100 feet, with Streoto and public Squares o— a. Shares, amounting to 10,000 acres. Certificates of the above Shares, (with Bonds for the r 0 immediate execution and delivery of the Deeds.) have been enclosed in 10.000 envelopes, exactly alike. and < sealed ; which, after being well mixed up. have been ?= numbered from 1 to 10.000 inclusive, no that no One now knows the contents of any particular envelope E .They will be sold at $lO gaol. without reference to o what they contain. and sent to any one making appli. m cation. Unexceptionable Titles will in all cases be given. The largest Farm. containing a Gold Mine, is valued'' —at $30,000, and the smallest tied Building Lots have been selling at $lO each. Hundreds have already been 'sold upon these terms. Whilst ail stand the same °chance of getting the Farms. ever purchaser is gnaran,. terd one of these lots at least. Every other purchaser = is bound to get OW of at least double its size and ',due. '- Every fourth purchaser one of at least quadruple its size a