ST. 1:01JIS CORRESPONDENCE.
APigum Hunt—The New Eldorado at .Pike Peak—Cbm.
patties Organising in our City—What the Papers say of
itls it, a Humbug gotten up to take People to the Prom
tier Territories P—Depreciation in the Value of Land—
Our Honey Market—Thaddeus Stevens and his anati
cisme— Will the Voters Elect Him, dc.
Si. Louis, Sept 27, 1858.
The omission of "Old Guard" last week was unavoida
ble. The season for pigeon shooting having arrived, we
gathered np our hunting equipments and proceeded on the
Iron Mountain Railroad to Sulphur Springs, where pigeons
in great abundance "do congregate" for the sulphur
water, and "mast," which grow in great profusion on. the
sturdy old oaks in the vicinity. The first day we bagged
but fourteen, and at night-fall took lodgings at 'Squire
CroWe's—a neat, comfortable house on the road side. The
'Squre is a man of many callings—the Postmaster for that
section of country; a Justice of the Peace; a country mer
chant and dealer in dry goods, drugs and groceries; a
landlord, and we believe a country preacher; a printer of
the "old stock "—having learned his trade with the re
nowned Duff Green, and for a long time a compositor on
the St. Louie Republican, and twenty years ago the editor
and proprietor of a paper in this city : his father was a
native of Lancaster county, Pa., and to take him all in all
a first rate member of the craft. The 'Squire made us as
comfortable—in his branch of accommodation—aa the Juice
of the grape would permit, whilst his lady prepared a
sumptuous supper—one tiait would satisfy the appetite
of the most ravenous hunter. It has always been a pleas
ure to us to set down to a good meal, gotten up in the old
style of country cooking—particularly when very hungry.
After the inner man wan satisfied, we puffed a fine segar
for a half hour, in the meantime gazing intensely at the
Comet, which we thought looked clearer and brighter than
at any previous time, dragging in its course :a brilliant
train. Our attention was next drawn to a table, upon
which was placed . the '• History of the Four Kings"' and a
game of euchre was proposed—with the 'Squire', accom
plished daughter as a partner, we entered the game, but
must confess, and do it boldly, that when the evening's
amusements terminated, we were only "second beet" in
the game. At day light on the following morning we re
paired to the Sulphur Springs—about a mile distant--and
in about an hour or two bagged thirty pigeons; returning,
we had a fine breakfast. and started for the railroad—hay.
forty four phteons. We enjoyed the sport greatly, and
think s , !nettling of repeating the hunt. Hundreds of our
Citizens are out daily. and the lovers of such amusements
have is ;4...4 tint, Millions of wild pigeons pass over the
city every morning, and flutters are aeon In all directions
In the country.
The weather has been coal and pleasant since the date
of our last report. The rivers are falling slowly, but boats
nee arriving from and departing to all sections. Our pro.
duce market presents so new feature--prices remain un
chttn.o..l in most art i-les The wholesale dealers and job
brs are doing a good business. but not so extensive es
wit , anticipated a ft, months since. There seems to be no
tn. nay In the bands of country mer,hants, and conse
quently ihey buy but sparingly. Our banks, however,
have a great plenty, but there s.-ems to be an demand for
it, and it I les idle. There is little doing In exchange. and
rates are steady and dull en the Eastern cities at lA, and
scarce and quiet on New Orleans at 1 1 /, per cent. premium.
Time bilk aro wanted, hut few are 'flaking, and first-elasv
tind good mimes eau readily be negotiated at ~ , ., ; (4.11 per
cent per month dissount. Currency is scarce. Milne's
and Wi.consin notes ore received at per cent. dis
c.tunt, and vont,. of Ow bankers are taking the notes of the
hanks of Kentucky. and the St de Banks of Indiana and
O 1 al par wilh Lievnni hills
Property. both ci•y and country. has very much depreci•
uttd. Iwnd that would hrice brought. twelve months ago,
Wan acre. in now ofTered.f.:r $5. without purchasers et that.
'That which wire held at $4O and $6O, is now in market for
s2n a••ol $22. Thor. who have money to Invest in land,
cannot find ft better opportunity thou the present. It is
thought and believed that it will take at least Ova years
to bring Lind ire An the standard it was tine time last year,
We think 1 , ,05e of your readers who have any desire to
invest in W , 141,, lands, should onbrAcm the present op
port u ity —hut its rise in value most be waited for—the time
will come when fortunes will be made from such invest-
There iN jUSt 110 W wi!d and luritUs ax.•Paanent pervad
log the pc.piu of 11103 States, relative to the lately
discovered geld bolds of Pike', Peak. Several companies
are now organiing in this city, for the new Eldorado—to
st.irt iu Mt Wr , kl,l , One or two companies have already
left. S.pine of the yellow dust found at. Pike's Peak has
been broo,:ht here, and is exhibition has spread to such
a degree, that the disease has been pronounced an "epidem
ic," and sts:umillit a contagion form throughout the city
and country. When and where it will terminate is for the
future to decide. For ourselves we have not much faith
in this discovery of gold, and even should all be true as
represented, we think it worth at least a wagon load of
gold to endure the privation to and from Pike's Peak.—
What sad accounts did see hare from the California emi
gration—who could read them without a shudder—many
left never to return with their fort victims to
disease and death. whilst 1713 ny of th,se who reached the
golden shores of the Pacific, found themselves worse off
than when they started. indeed, whilst one made a "for
tune," an hundred returned penniless, or are still there
worth less than and ashamed to come back and
look their old friends in the face. This was n..t be the
case with those robe go to the newly discovered " moun
tains of gold "at what is called Pike's Peak. We are in
clined to think the story is got up for speculation. Hit is
a humbug. however. many thousands of people will share
in the "soil," which will, doubtless, satisfy each individual
—for misery loves company!
As there maybe some ambitious young men in yore• vicinity
desirous of undertaking the journey to Pike's Peak, and
as it seems to be the all absorbing topic just now, we will
say something more concerning this new Eldorado, for
their especial benefit. These diggings are only about 500
miles from the settlements on the Missouri river, to which
access by river and by railroads is so easy—a rush to the
mines may be expected. The Republican adds:
"As starting points on the Missouri, Kansas City, Wes
ton, Leavenworth City, St. Joseph and Nebraska City, may
each be named as having advantges for outfitting the
gold-seekers. We notice that many parties are being
made up to r a visit to the mines, this winter; not a very
prudent step in most cases, when it is considered how
scanty is the shelter there at present against the jackal
encies of the weather. Some of them will, we fear, encoun
ter hardships and sufferings, which they will be very badly
prepared to meet. Early next spring will be soon enough
for most who wish to seek their fortunes in these mines.
Meanwhile, they can get all the information they need,
and can make their arrangements leisurely, so as to be
enabled to reach their thetination with the smallest outlay
of time, labor and money."
The Nebraska Clip News indulges thus:
On the corners of the streets, in the banking• house, at
the desk, at the bench, the plow—everywhere—everybody
is talking about the new El Dorado, the Cherry Creek and
Pike's Peak Gold Mines. We were cautious at first—our
citizens, with the wary shrewdness and sagacity peculiar
to western people, doubted, disbelieved, questioned; but
at last the furor has broken out here, the stampede is
made. We area community of gold hunters.
"Already several different companies are formed and
will start early in the coming week. They go to dig gold.
There Is no longer auy doubt in their minds.
Lieut. It. H. Miller, of the firm of Goddin, Miller & Co.,
U. C. Norton, Mayor A. A. Brookfield, Geo. groat, W. H.
Hill and brother, Chas. W. Sears, Tom. Lorton, go in one
company with two wagons. They start the coming week.
The Hon. James H. Decker, late Speaker of the Hon. of
Representatives, Judge Brown, and others go in another
company. Everybody here, who can possibly content
themselves for a while, declare their determination to leave
in the spring.
"All accounts from the mines indicate good paying
diggings, and with the proper instruments and further
prospecting, there is no longer left a doubt that fortunes
will be made In, the new El D.,rado."
The St. Louis Republican further remarks
There is no longer room for any suggestion, that the
gold stories are Inventions or exaggerations set on foot,
with a view to draw emigrants to the frontier Territories.
We have said that they have attained general credence on
the frontier; and we will add that SI 0 see no reason to
doubt that they deserve the credit they have received.—
The witnesses to their truth are not only numerous, but
they are many of than well known citizens, whose char
acters are a guarantee that their reports may be relied on.
The evidence goes far to show that the gold diggings of the
Rocky Mountains promise to turn out as rich, and perhaps
as extensive us thoso of California.
Every person has his own opinion about the gold at
Pike's Peak. We are Inclined to think the story is greatly
xaggerated, and many of the seekers of gold will be die.
appointed when they arrive at the Peak. But, to those
who have nothing of importance to keep them at home,
they will have the means of learning something of the ge
ography of the country from personal knowledge and expe
rience, by making the journey. We have before us a re
port of a committee appointed at a citizen's meeting, held
in Leavenworth City, on the 13th inst., to report with
reference to the advantages which that City preserits as a
starting point for the Pike's Peak Gold Fields. The report
contains a table of distances, from which it appears that
the whole distance from Leavenworth to the fields, is 783
miles It also states that the rest of an outfit for a party
of four. will he, inclusive of six months' provisions, one
hundred dollars tsr each man.
PROVISIONS-OUTFIT FOR FOUR MEN, 3IX.MONTFIS
Flour, 000 lbs.; bacon, 600 lbs.; coffee. 100 be.; sugar,
100 lbs; salt. 50 lbs.; ground pepper, 6 lbs.; soda 5 lbs.;
one ten gallon water keg - ; dried fruit, 2 bus.; beans 2 bus.;
soda crackers. 1 box; tea 0 lbs.; rice, 25 lbs.; tobacco. 27
lbs.: powder. 1 case; smoking tobacco, 1 box; pipes and
stems. 2 doz ; lead, 25 lbs.; mite mill; gun caps, 2,000.:
rosin 10 oz.; whiskey, half bbl.; matches 2 gross ; pickles,
1 box; soap 25 lbs. Weight, 2,341 lbs.
OUTFIT OP TOOLS, CAMP EQUIPAGE, ETC
Picks, 8; shovels. 2; axes, 4; gold pans, 4; pit saw, I
chisels, 2; augurs, 2; saw, I; frower, 1; drawing knife, 1
Skillet. 1 ; eeffee pots 2: tin plates. : frying pan. 1 ;
butcher knives, 4; blankets, 16 pair; tent.
Oxen . ? yoke; wagon, sheets, chains, yokes, etc.
Total weight, 2 641 be.
The above exhibit will furnish to miners. good estimate
of a complete outfit fur the mines.
Election; were held in the Third and Fourth Wards of
our city on Saturday last, to till varaules in the Board of
Delegates. In both the National Democracy triumphed.
The contested election case between Blair and Barrett
terminated us see supposed, and so stated, in smoke. It is
nowlheyoud. a question, a fixed, fact, that Mr. Blair has
made his last race on Mlsdouri soil. In all probability he
will remove to Massachusetts.
The two wings of the Democracy in Illinois still stand
apart, with no prospect of a union. The result Is inevita
ble.
We see that Mr. Stevens has endeavored to silence the
Intelligencer by prosecution. That is an old game of his.
He should know by this time, for he is old enough, that
cueing an editor—a printer—amounts to about as much
as a grain of mustards-eed on the sea.shore. We think
the best thing the people of Lancaster county can do, will
be to keep Stevens from Washington, for he can sertainly
accomplish nothing there for their interests ; he would be
like Frank Blair with us—representing a little sectional
factioa, and having become so obnoxious, that everything
he proposed would savor of niggers, and as a matter of
course arouse suspicion and disgust, and his propositions
would pass unheeded, and you as well as us, as a people,
would suffer for his fanaticism. The Western Represen
tatives can't Join Stevens, and if the people regard their
interests of any worth or value, they had much better vote
for and elect Mr. Hopkins as their Representative in the
. . .
National Congests ; - he will be able to smbomplish for your
people what Mr.' Stevens would not, under. the circum
stances, on account of his fansticiims. We expect a good
account from Lancaster county, as well as your neighbor
old Barks.
Mr. N. Bear, printer, formerly of the Lancaster Era ni
ncr, Is now In our city.
Mr. J. McCarty was instantly killed on Monday last,
near Jefferson city, by the accidental discharge of, a gun.
He was from Pennsylvania, 24 years of age, and leaves a
wife and child. - - • •
A lady in 4 Payette county, By., baa innenotpeted
doves---ineetly women and children—and planted them in
Green county, Ohio. How would youlike to have a like
lumber in Lancaator, Mr. Stevens /.
Yours,
Fr= the Zratataer & Herald.
MB. STEVENS , PUBLIC) HISTORY.
In your account of Mr. Stevens' public
career, last week, you say nothing of his hav
ing been Canal Commissioner during the
Ritner and Porter .
,campaign ; during which
time there was more corruption in the man
agement of the public works than daring
double the same period of time_ under any of
'his , successors in office. The curious reader is
referred for evidence to the reports made by
sundry investigating committees of the Legis
lature during the session of 1839. If you had
space, it would be worth while to re-publish
some of them.
The following extracts from McElwee's report
on the Gettysburg railroad, made June 15th,
1839, (see House Journal, vol. 2, page 15,) will
be found interesting. His report refers to the
management of the road while Mr. Stevens
was Canal Commissioner:
" Of all works of doubtful expediency con
structed by the state, in the opinion of your
committee, there is none so useless, so expen
sive, or of so little value as the Gettysburg rail
road. It was commenced by fraud and intrigue
and will end in disgrace and loss to the com
monwealth. The means of the commonwealth
are inadequate to its completion, and if com
pleted it could never ho productive of general
benefit."
"The Gettysburg railroad commences at a
small town of that name in Adams county,
which is separated by a distance of 43 miles
from any other work belonging to the State,
and extends thence near to and nearly parallel
to the Maryland line over the South mountain.
It crosses into Maryland at a distance of 50
miles from Gettysburg, and extends 13 miles
into that state, where the funds of Pennsylva
nia would be squandered beyond the control
of her legislative or judicial authorities."
" Besides these disadvantages, the route of
the Gettysburg line is located for a considera
ble distance over a mountainous, barren and
almost uninhabited country, which offers either
now ur prospectively, no transportation from
its products, either agricultural, mineral, or
manufacturing, to render the work profitable
or even to sustain its ordinary repairs. A
proper idea of the travel upon this line may
be inferred from the fact that a tri-weekly two
horse stage coach. which is but poorly sus
tained, accommodates the public travel from
Hagerstown through Gettysburg to York,
and is very frequently without a passenger."
" By the estimates of the engineer in his re
port herewith presented, it will be perceived
that the cost of the road from Gettysburg to
Clearspring, a distance of 63 miles, would be
54,872,348 78 cts., -and the cost of the line
from Gettysburg to York would be $1,104,000.
In all 55,976,348 78 cents, a sum equal to one
fifth the cost of all the other public works
belonging to the state."
" The testimony taken by the committee
establishes the fact that the persons who con
ducted the works on the Gettysburg railroad
during the past summer, in the most unjusti
fiable manner, interfered in the then pending
election for Governor; that the Superintendent
raised the contractors prices by a connivance
at the provisions and injunctions of the law,
and that the contractors in turn taxed the
men engaged upon the work as laborers, large
proportionate amounts of their hard earnings
to bet upon Mr. Ritner's election, and to bear
the electioneering expenses. In some cases
this system of oppression and robbery was
resisted and the money collected by an appeal
to the law. One person employed upon this
work, a foreigner, who has never been natural
ized, testifies to the fact that he was clerk of
the election at Millerstown district—that he
was also a clerk for two of the principal con
tractors, and that said contractors retained a
portion of the men's wages for electioneering
purposes, and betting on Mr. Ritner's election.
Others stated that many workmen who. were
foreigners and not naturalized, were compelled
to attend the election polls and vote for Mr.
Miner on pain of being discharged."
" Your committee found much difficulty in
arriving at the whole truth relative to official
transactions of officers upon the road, as many
witnesses refused to answer questions asked,
and others positively refused to obey the sum
mons of the committee ; while others left the
State, and were not on that account within
the jurisdiction of the committee."
The road was estimated to cost, when corn
pleted, six millions of dollars : but if it bad
been finished it would have cost nearer ten
millions, and would not then have been worth
ten cents ! INVESTIGATOR.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT SEA
Burning of the Steamer Austria--Over
Five Hundred Lives Lost--Scenes
and Incidents--Twelve Sur
vivors Arrived.
HALIFAX, September 27
The Cunard steamer at sea prover to have
been the Austria. Twelve of the survivors
have arrived here. There were in all about
six hundred souls on board the ill-fated
steamer, of which only sixty-seven were saved.
SECOND DIEPATCII
HALIFAX, September 27.
The brig Lotus arrived yesterday with
twelve of the sixty-seven survivors of the
destruction of the steamer Austria, burned at
sea on the 13th. A passenger reports that a
"little after 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the
13th, a dense volume of smoke burst from the
after entrance to the steerage, the speed was
instantly slackened one-half, at which speed
she continued going until the magazine
exploded, when the engineers, it is supposed,
were instantly suffocated. The fire next burst
through the lights at midship, traveling aft
with fearful rapidity. A boat let down on the
port side was instantly crushed, and another
on the starboard side was swamped from the
numbers rushing into it. All the first cabin
passengers were on the poop, excepting a few
gentlemen, who must have been smothered in
the smoking room. Many of the second cabin
passengers were also on the poop, but a num
ber were shut up in the cabin by the fire.—
Some were pulled up through the ventilator,
but the greater number perished in the flames.
A woman was drawn up who said that six
were then already suffocated. Several men
and women jumped into the sea by twos and
threes. Some of the women were then already
in flames—others hesitated until driven to the
last moment by the advancing flames. In half
an hour not a soul was left on the poop deck.
The French bark Maurice. Capt. Ernest
Renaud, came alongside at 5 o'clock, rescued
forty passengers who were chiefly taken off
the bowsprit, but some were struggling in the
water. At 8 o'clock one of the metalic boats
came up with 22 persons, including the first
and second officers, and subsequently four
men were picked up floating on a piece of a
broken boat. The second officer was after
wards rescued from the water. Both he and
the third officer were severely burned. Many
of the male passengers were frightfully burned.
Only six women were saved, three of whom
were shockingly burned."
Stir The last number of the West Chester
Jeffersonian, came to us in an enlarged and
improved form. It is now the handsomest
newspaper published in Chester county, and
is conducted with ability and spirit. The
Jeffersonian stands fast by the old landmarks,
and battles manfully for the preservation of
the Democratic party in its integrity.
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN KANSAS.--The
Wyandot Argus of the 9th has intelligence of
the election of H. B. Denman, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor of Leavenworth, by a
majority of 174 over his Republican opponent.
.Important to Farmers.--A. F. Bair
respectfully informs the public, that he still continues at
the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B.
Haines, and more recently by N. Bair & Brother, in the
rear of Dr. Gee. B. Markley, East King street, Lancaster,
one half square east of Sprecher's Hotel, where he is pre
pared to furnish with promptitude and despatch, those cele
brated THRESHING MACHINES and HORSE POWERS.
with the improved Friction Geared Shaker, which for light
nese of running and efficiency of action stands unrivalled,
as has been fully tested by all who have tried them.
REPAIRING of all kinds attended to at the shortest
notice, and in a manner that will make the article re
paired as good as new. He will also exchange new Ma•
chines fog old, or second-hand ones—the latter of which
will also be kept constantly on hand.
The best of reference will be given, and her invites Farm
ers to call and examine his work.
Lancaater, May 18 6m18) A. P. BAHL
air To Consitinitive-The adfrertlaer
having been restored to health in a few. Weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several years
with a severe Lung Affection, and that dread disease, Con
sumption,—is anxious to make known to his fellow-suffer
era the means of cure. To all who desire it he will mind
a copy of the prescriptions used, (free of charge) with di
rections for preparing and using the same, which they will
find a sure Cure for Cintrumption, As Bronchitis, Qv-
The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescrip
tion is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy,"ss it will cost them nothing, and may
prove a blaming. Pt ties wishing the prescription will
please address ACV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
sap 28 3m 87 Williamsburg, Long Island.
OLD GUARD.
.'Equality to Alll Uniformity of
Price I A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales
man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store
230 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the
largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in
Philadelphia, made expressly for retail tales, have eonsti_
toted every one-his own Salesman, by having marked in
figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can la
sold for, so they cannot possibly vary --all most buy alike.
The goods are all well sponged and prepared and greet
pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the
fall assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest
price.
Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 200
(eh 26 1.3 , -5 JONES k CO.
Air To the Ladles of Lancaster County
"MOUNT VERNON RECORD."
A PAPER PUBLISHED IN QUARTO POEM, THE FIRST OP EVERT
MONTH, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENH.
A chief purpose to which the "Record" will devote
itself, is, the advocacy of the noble cause of the purchase of
the Washington domain by the " Mt. Vernon Ladies ASSO
elation of the Union," to this end it will seek to incite and
stimulate exertions throughout every portion of the land.
We are a blessed and favored people, and it behooves us to
yield some tangible evidence that there does exist within
the popular heart in all its strength and power, true and
generous patriotism, that needs only an occasion, a call or
a command to manifest itself in ready zeal to help forward
its country's glory and its country's good.
The " Mount Vernon Record" will give each month, such
details in regard to the operations of the " Ladies Associa
tion" as may seem to interest the people, and direct their
minds to a more earnest solicitude for that great and
commendable purpose.it seeks to accomplish.
It will contain a well collected series of thoughts, srtnti.
manta and opinions upon Washington, as they have been
at various times expressed by master minds, and will be a
repertoire of historical matter appertaining to the country
and of interesting subjects, anecdotes, !cc., illustrative of the
"Father of his Country," and those noble compatriot
spirits. who so fearlessly toiled with him in the struggle for
our Independence .
Its columns will also contain poetic and miscellaneous
'natter, with lists of names, as contributors to the Fund,
and for the Gold Mounted Washington Portrait, and
through whose patriotic influence such names were col
lected.
Printed handsomely upon fine paper, it will form in the
twelve nowhere a volume most of Interesting material for
agreeable reference. No advertisements permitted in its
columns,
A ;peat good will be obtained by everyone subscribing
or thn •• Record," as all over and above its cost, will go to
the aid of the Mount Vernon Fund.
Terms $l,OO per annum invariably in advance
Address,
S. F. WATSON,
" Mount Vernon Record."
For Mt. T. L. A. of the U., Phila.
jolt' 6m 27
On the 30th ult., by the Rev. J. J. Striae, Jacob Fox of
Eden to Harriet It. 13eauer Paradise.
By the same, John Hoke to Christiana Shenk both of
Conestoga.
In this city, ou Tuesday the 29th day of September. in
presence of Alderman M. Carpenter. by Friends ceremony.
Illram IL Bower, of Coatesville, to Sarah Rakestraw, of West
Fallowfield township. Chester county, Pa.
On the 30th ult.. by Rev. William Barnes. Mr. William
B. Fasig to Miss Charity lane Dean, all of Colombia Pa.
On the 29th of September, in St. John's (Free) Church,
by the lit. Rev. Samuel Bowman. D. D., Assistant Bishop of
the Diocese, the Ron. Edward Webster Appleton, of St.
John's Church, to Sarah Newell, youngest daughter of the
Into George Louis Mayer, Esq., all of this city.
Ou the 35th ult.. by [Album Chandlee, Esq., Mr. William
R. Kilgore of Low.Chanceibrd twp , York county, to Miss
Elizabeth Snyder. of !ammeter county.
On the 20th ult.. in Lancaster. by 3lavor Burre.we,, Jo
nathon T. Sellers to 31,ry 3i. liattin, both of Pocopson
twp., Chester county.
In Columbia. on Sunday, 25th inst., Addie daughter i,f
Thomas and Annie E. Welsh, aged 2 years.
At Xenia, Illinois, on the 113th Sept., ult.. John S. Zeig
ler, formerly of Columbia, in the diet year of his age.
On the 25th ult., in Penn twp., Elizabeth Brubacher,
wife of Mr. Daniel Brubacher, its the 73rd year of her age.
On the 27th ult., in Manheim, Mrs. Barbara Hoffer, wid
ow of Emanuel Holler, deed aged 52 years, 11 mouths and
16 days.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
SATURDAY, October 2.—There i; rkp change in Cloverseed.
Small flaieß of new at 55 873.4©36 - ,-..;17,1 iha., and old at 75.
Timothy commands s2@s.2 12;4, and Fla.E.ed 51 70 11
bushel.
The market for Breadstuffs is firm. but there Is yelp
little doing. The export demand for Flour is limited, and
only about 700 barrels were sold, ranging from $5 50 to
$5 62;4 "tk barrel Dr superfine, and $5 573456 25 for extra.
The sales to the trade have been moderate within this
range for common and extra brands, and $6 37;.4557 for
extra Family and fancy.
Rye Flour and Corn Meal continue scarce but firm.
Wheat comes forward slowly, and meets only a moderate
inquiry at a decline of 2(4,3.11 bushel. Sales of 1000 bush
els at $1 2S(iiisl 30 a bushel for good and prime Southern
and Pennsylvania red, and 1200 bushels good white e.t
$1 40, mostly afloat.
Rye is in steady request at 130 e. for new, and Ssc for old.
Corn has declined. Sales of 4000 bushels yellow iu store
and'afloat at 90$$92e. •
Oats meet an active inquiry, with further sales of 1600
bushels Delaware at 45e p, bushel.
Barley and Barley Malt are scarce and in good request.
Sales of 15,000 bushels of the former, part to arrive, at
$1 15. In Groceries or Provisions no change.
Whiskey is held firmly. Sales of 250 barrels Ohio at 2414
cents; Pennsylvaria at 24 cents; hhds. at 23;:; cents; and
drudge at 225r@23 cents.
I]lOR SALE.--The Good Will rind Fix
_L` tures of the 01.0 BE HOTEL. opposite INDEPENDENCE
SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA. :3ettisfactory reasons given for
selling. Inquire upon the premises. ret 5 4t° 38
SPECIAL NOTICE.--All persons know—
ing themselves indebted, either by Note or Book Ac
count, to the Estate of F. J. Kramph, are again requested to
make immediate payment to the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will present them, duly
authenticated for settlement, to the undersi,ned, one of
the executors. S. S. RATII.I'.,N.
octh 4t38
BOOKS FROM NEW YORK. AND THE
PHILADELPHIA TRADE SALES.
In addition to the already large stock of Select Miscellane
ous Books on hand, we are just receiving a large additional
supply of the most valuable books from New York and
the Philadelphia Trade Sales. We would again call the
attention of all in search of good Books, suitable for a Se.
lect Library to call at the CHEAP BOOK STORE, and see
the most extensive and varied stock of valuable Books ever
offered in the City of Lancaster
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GLOBES, MAPS, CHARTS, BUSK BOOKS,
INKS. PENS, AND PAPERS of every variety.
All at the Lowest Wholesale or Retail Rates will be bound
on hand at the Cheap Book Store of
QPRECHER & BROTHER'S
STOVE DEPOT!!
The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of
the public to
Which Is the most complete now in use, having many ad.
vantages over all other Cook Stoves, there being two ovrne
large enough for baking purposes, with a flue to carry off
the steam. thus avoiding all unpleasant dampness In the
dining room, or wherever used. Wood or coal can be used.
They also call attention to their large variety of
COOKING STOVES, PARLOR, DINING, BAR ROOM,
AND TEN-PLATE STOVES,
which they ore constantly receiving. Perseus wanting
Stoves will please call and examine for themselves. as they
will find the greates assortment of Stoves in the city.
.'- We have just received a full supply of the following
COOK STOVES:
Noble Cook, Fulton, Great Western, William Penn, Lan
caster Cook, Summer Baker, Cresson Globe, Victoria Com
plete, Capitol, Emporium, Home, Governor ' Banner, Sea
Shell, Keystone, Vulcan. Young America, Empire State,
Astor, King of States, Portable Range, Great Republic,
Warnick Globe, Fanny Forrester, Redalion, Morning Star,
New World, Delaware Champion, Etna, Star, May Flower,
City Range, Welcome, Enchantress, Premium, Royal,
Crystal, Lehigh, Diamond, Snow Bird, and many other pat
tern Cooks.
We have also on hand a beautiful assortment of
PARLOR COOK.:
Morning Glory Cook, Hot Air Parlor Cook,
Abbott Parlor Cook, Warnick Parlor Cook,
Lilly's Parlor Cook, Penn Parl'r Cook,
Model Parlor Gook, Boatman Parlor Cook,
and many others.
Also, the agency for the best AIR-TIGHT COOKING
STOVE, which has many advantages over the common
Cooking Stove. Also, the best PARLOR GAS BURNER,
improved, We therefore ask the attention of the public
to our Stoves, together with a fall assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, BUILDING MATERIALS,
TOOLS, SADDLERY, PAINTS, kc.
sap- Call and Judge for youftelvea.
oct 6 3m 38 GEO. D. SPRECHER, h BRO.
ALIST OF LETTERS REMAINING
. in the Post Office at Safe Harbor, for the quarter end
ing Sept. 30, 1858.
Allison, Samuel, Esq. Lenten. Henry J.
Buckwalter, 0. Miller, Jat
Carman, Gertrude S. Mellinger, Daniel
Conner, James 2 Newman, John
Deegan, David O'Connell, John
Dillon, George Patrick, Mr.
Dugan, Michael Seibert, Daniel 3
Evans, David Strebig, John
Eneth, Isaac Shlop, Daniel
Pry, H. H., Esq. Slatery, David
Onions, Anthony Shenck. Jeremiah .
German, Thee. Sower, Henry P.
Hicks, Thos. Strebig, Jacob
Hertaler ' Chr:stian Shields, vireetly
Lappin, Patrick Wright, Min Mary
oct 5 80 35 A. H. HESS, P. M.
Is 4!
DEATHS
JOHN SHEAFFER,
Successor to Murray, Young & Co
,CCCOIINTS OF TRUST and ASSIGNED
Estates. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster'
County:
The Accounts of the following named Estates have been
exhibited and filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of
said Court, to wit :
Matthew Henderson, (Habitual Drunkard) Estate, by
Thomas W. Henderson, Trustee.
Zacheus Killian, Assigned Estate, by C. S. Hoffman, As
signee.
Jacob Myers, Assigned Estate, by Battier Lipp and Henry
B. Myers, Assignees.
Daniel Hamaker, Assigned Estate, by John Stauffer and
• Elias B. Bomberger, Assignees.
David Mcelenegan, Assigned Estate, by Elijah P. Martin,
Assignee.
Jacob Grove, (a Lunatic) Estate, by John H. Grovit, Ad
ministrator of Christian Grove, late committee.
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in any
of said estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY,
the 25th day of OCTOBER. 1858, for the confirmation and
allowance of said Accounts, unless exceptions be filed, or
cause shown why said Accounts should not be allowed.
Attest, W. CARPENTER, Proth'y.
Proth'y's Office, Lane's, Sept. 27, 1858. [bet 5 4t 38
r - HAMPEINI CLOTHING STORE
COHN= OF NIOESH QUEEN AND ORANGE MAIM
LANCASTER, Pi
Home manufactured Fall and Winter Heady Made Cloth
ing of Tartans atylea, material and color, now on hand, and
offered to an appreciating public at firing prime to both
buyer and seller.
Light and Heavy Over Coats, Boldness Coats,
Frock Coate, • Dress Coats.
Sack Coats, Pea Jackets,
. Cricket Jackets, Pantaloons,
Waistcoats;
Fine Medium and Common Shirts and Suspenders; Shirt
Collars of various styles; Under Shirts and Drawers of Silk,
Lambs-wool, Merino and Cotton; Woolen. Merino and Cot
ton Hosiery and Gloves, Buckskin and Beaver Gloves and
Mittens; Silk and Gingham Cravats; Stocks and Tyes ;
Silk and Merino Mufflers and Scarfs; Scotch Gingham and
Cotton Umbrellas; Bandana, Pongee, India Silk, Linen
And Cotton Handkerchiefs, Ac., in a variety of styles, pat
terns and prices. Also, on hand a genetsl assortment of
CLOTHS, CASSLIIERES, CASSINETS, ITOONS,
VELVETS, &c.
for Over Coats, Dress Coats, Business Coats, and
Paotaloon together with a variety of Silk Velvet,
Grenadine, Valentin, Merino. Satin. English and
Italian Silk Vestings, all of which will be made op
to order in the most approved style, and with reasonable
despatch.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hitherto extended to
this establishment, its present conductors shall endeavor
to merit a continuance of the same.
S. S. RATHVON, Superintendent.
oct 5 3m 35
ASSIGNEEPS SALE.--On THURSDAY,
OCTOBER, 28, 1858, the undersigned, Assignee of
Joseph Hughs, will expose to sale, at public vend., at
the public house of Martin M. Fietrain the village of George
town, Bart township, Lancaster county, on the road lead
ing from Strasburg to the Green Tree Tavern, In said
township, and one mile north of the latter place, a Tract
of Land containing FIFE ACRES AND FIFTY PERCHES,
In a high state of cultivation, situated in said village, ad
joining lands of Samuel Baughman, S. D. Linville and
others. The improvements thereon are a Two Story
DWELLING HOUSE, with three rooms on the
first ni
floor, and five on the second, with a one-story
Kitchen attached, a three-story Coachmaker's
Shop ;an excellent stand for business. Also a Frame
Barn, with stable. Throttling Floor and Straw House. Car
riage House, Hog Pon, a Pomp at the barn, and 0130 in the
kitchen. There is also an ex.glleut
ORCHARD OF CHOICE FRUIT.
Also, one Acre of IMPROVED LAND, well fenced, ad.
joining the above, which will be sold separate or together,
as will beet suit purchasers.
Aar Persons desirous of viewing the premises, will please
cell on 11. S. Kerns, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p. m., of said day,
when conditions will be made known by
oct 5 to 38 JOSEPH McCLURE, Assignee.
FOR RE N T .--An excellent Frame
Weather-Boarded STABLE, situate on the Alley be
tween South Queen and Prince streets, and near West
Vine street. will be leased for one year at a moderate rent.
.41W- There is a Carriage House with the Stable.
Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligeucer.
mar 30 tf 11
WOOD. --Hickory, Oak and Pine Wood
of the beet quality, for sale by
GEORGE CALDER & CO., '
Office East Orange street. 2d door from North Queen, and
at Green Landing on the Conestoga. Fin 20 tr 2.3
N.
S. LAWRENCE'S NEW PAPER,
. PRINTERS' CARD AND ENVELOPE
WAREHOUSE,
NO 405, COMMERCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
er,y - Cash buyers will find it for their interest to call.
Jan 5 thn 51
FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP—
Iion, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than
the chiapest—et KETCHAM'S, NoRTII QUEEN STREET, op
posite Shenk's National House, Lancaster.
N. B. To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first
of November next, 10 per cent. will be allowed for Cash.
nug 31 tf 33
VOITCE TO ASSESSORS.--The Asses—
sorsl.ll of Lancaster county will please make return of
the lists of voters to the Commissioners, on MONDAY, the
-Eh day of OCTOBER nest, instead of the 12th, as stated
in the circulars. P. G. EBEEMAN, '
sep 14 3t 35 Clerk Commissioners.
(Times and Examiner copy.)
BANK TEA STOWE,
SECOND AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
PRESLI IMPORTED
GREEN AND B L A CIC TEAS, (Nno Crop)
at the lowest wholesale prices!
OOLONG, YOUNG lIYSON, IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER,
CONGOU and CEIULAN TEAS.
dtii• Another Retail Branch of this Store, 1205 Ridge
Avenue, above Spring Gordon street.
Remember the "Bank Tea Store," Second and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, is the place to buy excel
lent Tea. sep 28 31 37
CAROLINA YELLOW PINE FLOOR
ING BOARDS. 50,000 Feet Carolina Yellow Pine
Dressed Flooring 13,,ards.
30,000 Feet Do. Undressed.
50,000 CYPRESS SHINGLES, No.l and 2.
50,000 BANGOR PLASTERING LATHS,
Just received and for sole at Graotrs Landing, on the
Conestotza. Apply to GEO CALDER A CO.,
Office East Orange at., near N. Queen at., Lancaster.
sep,lo tt 37
- -
B ENTZ , to
s R A D , IV
E L L
DEALERS
FOREIGN s DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS,
No. 13 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
CEO. Z. GENTZ
jnly 27
CLOTHING: CLOTHING:I
FOR FALL AND WINTER! !
JOHN A ERBEN.
SInN OP THE STRIPED COAT,
h. 42 North Queen street, east side, near Orange street,
Lancaster, la.,
Has now in store the largest and cheapest assortment of
MEN'S AND It , Y'S' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
in the City of Lancaster. All Cltithing sold at this estab
lishment is of the proprietor's awn manufacture, and guar
anteed to be well sewed, and warranted to prove the same
as represented at the time of purchase.
Among his extensive assortment may be found the fol-,
I owing :
overcoats and Bangups, from c 3 00 to 15 00
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats 6 50 •' 13 00
•'• Dress '• 7 00 " 13 00
Blue Cloth Dress and Frock Coats . 5 50 " 10 00
Business Costa 3 00 " 5 75
Satinett Frock and Sack Coats 3 25 " 5 00
Sstinett Monkey Jackets 2 00 '• 3 25
Black French Doeskin Pants. 3 00 " 600
Double Milled Cassimere l'auts 2 75 .` 4 00
Fine Black Cloth Pants 3 00 " 5 50
Fancy Cassimere Pants 2 75 " 4 50
Sat iuett Pants 1 15 ' 3 00
Black Satin Vests 2 00 " 4 00
Merino. Velvet and Pinch Vests 1 25 3 00
Cassimere Vests 1 25 " 2 75
Satinett Vests 1 00 " 2 50
The above have been made up expressly for the Fall and
Winter Business, by the proprietor's own workmen, and
made in the best manner and most modern styles, and
guaranteed to be cheaper than similar articles can
be purchased elsewhere. which enables the Farmer,
Nechanic and Tradesman to make their selecttions
with dispatch, and without fear of imposition.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Just finished, a very large assortment of Boys' Clothing
suitable Er Fall and Winter, consisting of
Boys Overcoats, Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats.
Itoundabbuts. Pants and Vests,
of all sizes and qualities, and at extremely low prices.
Also, a full assortment of Woolen and Cotton Under.
shirts and Drawers, Fine Shirts, Collars. Cravats. Pocket
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves. Hosiery and
Umbrellas.
Just received, a large assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI
MERES and VESTINGS, Black French Doeskin Case].
simeres. Fancy Cassimeres, Satins, Velvets, Plusbes, ,tec ,
which will be made up to order at ohort notice, in the
latest fashion and on the most reasonable terms.
The undersigned hopes, by strict attention to busine'ss
and endeavoring to please customers, to receive a contin
uance of public patronage. JOHN A. ERBEN.
United States Clothing Store, sign of the striped Coat, No.
42 North Queen street, east side, near the c .rner of Or
ange street, Lancaster, Pa.
T""BROADWAY OMNIBUS,"
THE GREATEST PAPER OF TILE AGE!
A Beautifully Illustrated Monthly Sheet, and a Paper that
is a Paper.
. .
A budget of Wit Humor, Facto and Scenes drawn from
life—" Here you are, right away, right away, Bmadway,
Broadway, right up!" Only Fifty cents—jump in and
take a ride. Once seated in our "Oxman's," we will en
deavor to both amuse and instruct you, and give you. in
the course of the year, at least fifty cents' worth of Pun
and useful information. We will show you up Broadway,
down the old BOwery, through Chatham and the other
principal streets, giving you ample time to see the Ele
phant and get a good peep at the Peter Funks, Confidence
Operators. Sic., Foe. We will show you the city by day
light, by gas light, by moon light, by candle light, by star
light, and will drive the " , 31.NIBUS" to some parts of the
city where there is no light ! We will endeavor to post
you on the tricks and traps of the great metropolis, and
also amuse many an hour with interesting reading matter.
"Throw physic to the doge." If you have the Blues, Dys
pepsia, Goat, Rheumatism, nr are unfortunately troubled
with a scolding wife, we will guarantee to make you forget
ynur troubles, laugh almost against your will, and grow
tat. Everybody should subscribe to the "Omxistis" at
once. The BROADWAY Oxstava"will make its appear
ance bn the first of each month, filled with amusement and
instruction for all. Price, Fifty Cents a year in advance—
three copier to one address, One Dollar; the cheapest pa
per in the States! Who will get us two subscribers and
receive one copy free? All cnmmunic%tione should 'be
addressed to CHAS. P. BRITTON.
Editor " Broadway Omnibus,"
sep 28 tit* 37. 277 Pearl street, New York.
DRANDRETFUS PILLS PURIFY THE
bLOOD.—Continued pain or uneasiness in any organ
is generally cured by one or more doses of Braudreth's
Pills. Thirty years' personal experience by the under
signed fully justify this assertion.
Dr. James Lull, of Postdam, N. Y., says:—"l have cured
'the most deplorable costiveness of the bowels with Bran
dreth's pills, when every other remedy had failed, and the
patient was given up to die. Skin diseases of any inveter
ate and painful character, such as erysipelas, salt rheum,
totter and summer-best, I have seen eradicated by their
use. I have cured the rheumatic, the epileptic, the para
lytic and the consumptive with these excellent pills alone."
In jaundice and all affections of the liver, dyspepsia,
dysentery and diarrbma. pleurisy. sudden pains and irdla
mations. female obstructions; scorbutic and scrofulous,
even gouty and neuralgic affections have given way to the
use of this medicine, and now, after twenty years'.expori
ence, my estimation of Brandreth's Pills continues to in
crease.
OBSTRUCTION
A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold, which
caused a serious obstruction for two years ; her health was
broken down and her beauty departed. At length Bran.
dreth's Pills were tried; eleven doses, of from two to four,
were taken in fifteen days preceding the usual .period.—
Regularity was restored, and her health and good looks
recovered.
Brandreth's Pills are the best vermilbge; they are infal
lible. A little child, six years old, for some weeks was
drooping; Its mother gave it one of Brandreth's saga? coat
ed pills; the next day there came away a worm sixteen
inches long, and as large as a child's finger. The child
was well.
PLEURISY.
A gentleman away from borne, was taken with pleurisy;
the inflamatien was terrible; every breath made him
writhe with agony. Eight Brandreth's Pills were swal
lowed, and warm ail applied locally; the pills operated, and
the pain was relieved ; plenty of gruel was taken, and six
more pills, and the second day the patient was cured.
These statements should have weight, and prevent the
nee of poisonous drugs, and stop the end practice of bleed
ing. B. BRANDRETH.
- -
itrandreth's Pills are sold at the Principal Office, 294
Vsssl street, Brandreth Buildings, at 23 cents per box;
and the same, sugar coated, 13 cents, warranted to keep as
well as the plain Sold also by
sep 7 4t 34 ZAHM & JACKSON, Lancaster,
ESTATE -OF ELIZABETH SHAVE..
IVER.—LAGrs te.tamntary on the estate of Elisa
beth Shaffner. late of the Borough of Marietta, Lancaster
enmity deceased, having been granted to the subscriber
'residing in PotistArn, Montgomery county, Pa.: All per
sons indebted to mid estate are requested to make pay
ment immediat,ly, and those having clabits will present
them without delay properly authenticated for settlement
sep `2B 6t* 3i JOILN TILOMPSON,
ESTATE OF JACOB , SIPLE, LATE OF
the Borough of Wa.shingten, dee'd.—Letters of Admin. ,
istration on the above estate, having been granted to the
undersigned: All persone having claims or demands will
present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those
indebted will make payment without delay.
WILLIAM SIPLE,
- HENRY SIPLF.
sep B 6t• 37 Administrators.
ESTATE OP JAMES WILIDEVE.I6., late
of Bart twp., dee'd.—Letters of Administration upon
the estate of mid deceased haiing been granted to the un
dersigned, notice is hereby given to all parties it any way
indebted to said estate, to come forward and make Immo.
(Hate payment,.and these having claims against the same,
to present theiraccounts duly authenticated for settlement.
sep 14 6t 35 JAMES M. HOPKINS, Adm'r.
ESTATE OF THOMAS ELLER, Dec'd.
Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas
Eller, dec'd. late of Columbia, Lane- co., having been tamed
to the subscriber residing In said borough: All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make payment imme
diately, and those having claims will please present them
without delay, properly authenticated for settlement.
sep 14 61 35 CAROLINE J. E.LLER, Adm'rk.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF GEORGE F.
ROTE AND WlFE.—Whereas George F. Rote and
Wife, of the city of Lancaster, did by voluntary assignment
transfer all their property to the undersigned in trust, for
the benefit of creditors All persona indebted to George F.
Rote, are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims againitthe same to present them for settle
ment to EDWARD MORTON, ,
sep 146t34
ESTATE OF JACOB YOUNG, DECO).--
Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob
Young, late of Martic township, Lancaster 'county, dec'd.
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. FRANKLIN YOUNG,
sop 7 6t 31 Administrator.
ESTATE OF JOHN TOWNSEND, sen.,
DECD.—Letters of Administration with the Will an
nexed of John Townsend, sen., late of Sadsbury township,
deed, having been granted to the undersigned, residing In
said township: All persons indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make payment immediately, and those having
claims against the same, will present them without delay
properly authenticated for settlement...
sap 21 tit 36
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.--JOHN CARR
AND WIFE, of the City of Lancaster, having as
signed their estate to the undersigned, residing in said
city, for the benefit of their creditors All parl.ms indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make payment immedi
ately, and three having claims will present them properly
authenticated for settlement. .ItillN WISE.
sep 21 6t,36 Assignee.
ADDITOR , S NOTICE--ASSIGNED ES
TATE OF JOHN SHOCK. A WIFE—The undersigned
Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancas
ter County, to distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob
L. Hess and Abraham 11. Hess, Assignees of John Shock and
Wife, to and among the creditors of said estate according
to law, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the pur
pose of his appointment, in the Library Room of the Court
House, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of OCTOBER, at 2
o'clock, P. H., when and where all persons interested may
appear if they think proper. DANIEL G. BAKER.
asp 14 4t 35 Auditor.
A SSIGNER , S NOTICE.--The under—
/-1_ signed having been duly appointed assignee. for the
benefit of the creditors of Samuel Pennell and wife, of
Little Britain township. Lancaster county, hereby gives
notice, that all persons indebted are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims to present
the same for settlement to
JAMES PATTERSON, Assignee '
sep 7 6t° 34.] Little Britain township.
ASSIGNED ESTATE OF JOHN BRADY
AND WIFE.—The undersigned appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county. Auditor, to
distribute the balance of the areligned estate of John
Brady and Elizabeth his wife, remaining In the hands of
John Lintner and John Denlinger, their assignees, to and
among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice
that be will attend for the purpose of his appointment, at
the Library Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lan
caster, on WEDNESDAY, the 29th day of SEPTEMBER,
1858, at 2 o'clock, P. St.. when and where all parties In
terested may attend if they think proper.
ep , 3t 3
T STATE OF JOHN HATZ, LATE OF
1J the City ~f Lancaster, deed.—Letters testamentary on
the estate of said deceased have been granted to the un
dersigned Executors of the last Will and Testament of
said deceased, all residing in said city: They therefore re
quest all persons having any claims or demands against
the estate of said deceased. to present them to either of the
undersigned duly authenticated for settlement without
delay, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said notate are requested to make payment to either of the
undersigned
p LS 6t 37
ESTATE OF DAVID MILLER, LATE
of the City of Lancaster, deed.—Letters testamentary
on the estate of said deceased having been granted to the
undersigned by the Register of Lancaster County, they
hereby give notice to all persons having claims or demands
against said estate to present them, duly authenticated, to
either or the undersigned without delay, and all persons
knowing themselves indebted to sold deceased are requested
to make payment without delay.
SAMUEL L. WITMER . ,
residing at N. E. Cor 13th a Spring Garden, or at N 0.112.3
Market street, Philadelphia.
WILLIAM CARPENTER,
residing at No. 27 East Orange street, Lancaster.
Lancaster, Sept. 20, 105 8 . sep 28 It 38
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 of Lancaster County.
Francis Ruth, son.
You. Rips. to August Term. 185 S.
No. 143.
Joseph Adams.
GEO. H. lIARDWELL.
2m 28
And nose, Sept. dish, 1658, the Court decree. out of the
proceds of sale of Defendant's real estate in Court for dis
tribution, eighty dollars and sixty-two cents to Charles
Adams, and seven hundred and eighty-two dollars and
forty-three cents to Jacob Adams. to be paid them in twen
ty days from this date, unless objection be made. Publi
cation to be made by three insertions in two weekly news
papers Attest, W3l. CARPENTER,
eep 28 3t 37 Prothonotary.
YORK COUNTY LAND AT PUBLIC
SALE —The subscriber will offer at public sole, on SAT
URDAY, the 23d of OCTOBER, at the public house of G.
J. Hildebrand, Lower Chanceford township, two miles from
McCall's Ferry,
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND,
divided into tracts containing from 60 to 180 Acres each,
situated in Lower Chanceford and Peachhottorn townships,
within from one to three miles of the Tide iv ter Canal,
where lime can be delivered at 13 cents per bushel. This
land is well adapted to cultivation, easily improved by lime,
and in natural quality equal to any in the neighborhood
convenient to public roads, Churches of various denom
inations and Schools. All of the tracts are timbered, some
of them coverered with thriving chestnut thirty years old,
suitable for rails of the hest quality. They are WOll %catered
and Dee tram all rualarious disease.
Fur further information apply to S. M. Reynolds. at Cue
tle Finn Iron Works. E. W. A. W. COLEMAN.
sep 21 is 35
TMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.
1 STRASBURG RAILROAD, DEPOT BUILDINGS,
for rent by public vendue.
Will be rented on WEDNESDAY, the 2 dh day of OC
TOBER, IBSS, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. at the public house of
Henry Bear. In the Borough of Strasburg, Lancaster coun
ty, Pa., all that certain Railroad. running from the mid
borough to, end connecting with t he Pennsylvania Central
Railroad, at Lemon Place S Milan. together with all the
DEPOT BUILDINGS, LOCOMOTIVE EN
GINES, PASSENGER AND FREIGHTck7. O9O,, .t
CARS, and other equipments tlaereuu In -
belonging. The Depot Buildings are situa
ted at the east end of the Borough of Strasburg, and are
surrounded by ono of the most fertile and highly cultiva
ted agricultural districts in the County of Lancaster. The
facility for purchasing and forwarding all kinds of Grain.
Flour, Whiskey and other produce, and for the disposal of
Lumber, Coal. Salt, Guano. Plaster, &c.. and for tho freight
ing of merchandize are unsurpassed. To any person or
persons wishing to embark in the Forwarding. Business an
opportunity is now offered rarely to bo met with. A fur
ther description is deemed unnecessay, as persona wishing
to rent will view the premises.
Terms and conditions on the day of renting.
By order of the Board of Directors.
HENRY li. BRENEMAN,
cep 21 tel 36J Secretary.
(Examiner copy and charge Railroad Company.)
REMOVAL EXTRAORDINARY
NERCLIANT TAILORING.
-•
F. P. DONNELLY (formerly of Donnelly A Smaling) in
forms his numerous friends and the public generally, that
he has left the old clothes' business to his former partner,
and located himself at No. 65 North Queen street, in the
room formerly occupied by Geo. K. Bryan. as a merchant
tailoring establishment, where he has opened a large and
beautiful assortment of
CLOTHS, CASsIMERES AND VESTINUS,
which are intended exclusively for customer work, and to
which he invites the attention of those who wish
their work well made, as every article coming from
his establishment is warranted to suit the pur
chaser in every particular, or no sale.
Thankful for the extensive patronage heretofore bestow
ed on me, (whilst in connection with the other establish
meat'''. hope by promptness and close application to buei
noses to merit a continuance of the same favors.
Remember the place, No. 65 North Queen street, next
door to 11 ' Grann's lintel.
GEO. K. BRYAN. Uaving relinquished the merchant
tailoring business, can with confidence recommend to his
customers Mr. Donnelly as a mechanic who will endeavor
to give them satisfaction in every department of his busi
ness. [cep 14 3m 35.] GEORGE K. 131tYAN.
ASSIGNEES' SALE.--On SATURDAY,
the 16th day of OCTOBER, 1858, the undersigned As
signees of S. Kohr and wife will sell at public sale, on the
premises, the real estate of said S. Kohr, situate in the
Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster county, Pa., known as
THE MOUNT JOY CAR AND AGRICULTU
RAL IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORY,
and consisting of ...
A TWO STORY BRICK SHOP, 146x40 feet.
BRICK ENGINE AND BOILER HOUSE, 33x24 feet.
FRAME SAW MILL, 100x25 feet,
FRAME CAR SHOP, 121x35 feet.
BRICK FOUNDRY, 70x40 feet, with Cupola,,kc., attached.
FRAME WARE AND PATTERN HOUSE, 60x40 feet.
FRAME STABLE WARE HOUSE, 16x60 feet,
Privy, Siding to Railroad, Cranes in foundry and at shcps,
Well of never failing Water In engine house, Cistern at
foundry, ground for storing lumber, Ac.
Also, the Machinery, which consists of a FIFTY HORSE
STEAM ENGINE with Flue Boiler, Slide and Hand Lsthes,
Iron and Wood Planes, Circular and Chick Saws, Drill and
Wheel Presses, Punching, Boring and Slotting Mills, Mor
ticing, Tennoning and Bolt Machines, together with Work
Benches, Vices, Ac., Ac. Blacksmith's, Carpenter's and
Foundry Tools, and a large stock of Agricultural implement,
Pena; Mill, Railroad and other Patterns. Buildings and
machinery nearly new. Situated in the beet Agricultural
district on the great Pennsylvania Central Railroad route.
Hand bills with full descriptions and views sent upon appli
cation to the undersigned at Mount Joy, aforesaid.
MARTIN B. PEIFER,
sep 22 4t 96 JACOB 8.. HOFFER.
(Examiner copy.)
CASTOR OIL, ARROW ROOT,
SWEET OIL BORAX,
ALCOHOL, CAMPHOR,
SPICES, CALOMEL,
SODA, LOG WOOD,
CREAM TARTAR PEARL BARLEY,
GUM ARABIC, HARTSHORN,
GELATINE, VIALS,
RHUBARB, SENNA,
JALAP, SPONGE, &0.,
Por sale at THOMAS ELLMAK K'S
apr 21 tf 14 Drug and Cbamlcal Store, West King at.
JEWEL It Y IN GREAT VARIETY
BREAST-PINS, EAR-RINGS, FINGER-RINGS,
CHAINS, fie.,
AMMO FOR Bus Br
H. L. & E. J. Z A H M,.
Corner North Queen street and Centre Equare.
Hair Jewelry made up in any desired pattern. PgrBo/111
can rely upon getting beak the same hair.
July 6 Om 25
.._---_
WILLIAM F. ROTE,
Assignees.
J. R TOWNSEND,
AMOS TOWNSEND, Js.,
ISAAC TOWNSEND.
AUG. ATLEE,
Auditor
SAMUEL HATZ,
H. D. MUSS ELMAN,
WAYNE BENDER,
Executors
(Examiner copy.)
F. P. DONNELLY, AGENT
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
zlintatniaiWzip*:WejerNeirloi)(ool
OF THE GENERAL ELECTION FOR 1858.
TN Paruance Of the dnties imposed by
1 . the Election Laws of the State of Pennsylvania, I.
BENJAMIN F. ROWEr High Sheriff of Lancaster coun
ty, do hereby publish and give notice to the qualified
citizens, ele&ors of the several Wards, Townships, Dis
tricts and Boroughs of the City and County of Lances
tar, that a General Election will be held on TUESDAY,
the 13th day of OCTOBER next, 1818, at the several
places hereinafter designated, to elect by ballot,
One person duly qualified for the ogee of Judge ot
the Supreme Court of Pexuasylvania.
' One person duly qualified for Canal Commissioner.
One person duly qualified for member of Congress of
the United States.
Four persona duly qualified for Members of the Gen
eral assembly of Pennsylvania.
One person duly qualified for Commissioner of let'n
casier county.
Two persons duly qualified for Directors of the Poor
Two persons duly qualified for Prison Inspectors of
Lancaster county.
One person duly qualified for Auditor of Lancaster
county.
let District—Composed of the four Wards of Lancaster
city. The qualified voters of the North East Ward will
hold their election at the public house of Anthony Lech
ler, in East King street; those of the North West Ward
at the public house occupied by Adam Trout; those of
the South West Ward at the public house occupied by
Harvey B. Varna in East King street; those of the
South Weet Ward at the public house of John A. Urban.
2d District—Drnmore township, at the No. 2 school
house in the village of Chestnut Level.
3d District—Composed of a part of the township of
Mount Joy and the whole of West Donegal, including
the Borough of Elizabethtown, at the public house now
occupied by George W. Boyer, in the Borough of Eliza
bethtown.
4th District—Earl township, at the hones lately oc
cupied by in the village of New Hol
land, in said township.
sth District—Elizabeth township, at the public house
now occupied by George Bentz, in Brickerville, in said
township.
6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public
house now occupied by Henry Bear, in said borough.
'7th District—Bapho township, including the Borough
of Manheim, at the public bones occupied by Michael
White. in said borough.
Bth District—Salisbury township, at the public house
now occupied by John Ammon, White Horse tavern, in
said township. . _
9th District—East Cocailco township, at the public
house now occupied by Andrew Ream, in the village of
Reamstown, In said township.
10th District—being a part of the township of East.
Donegal, at the public school house in the village of
Maytown, in said township.
11th District—Carnarvon township, at the public
house now occupied by Mrs. Ann Albright, in the vil
lage of Churchtown In said township.
12th District—Martin township, at the house now oc
cupied by George Robinson, in said township.
13th District—Bart township, at the public house now
occupied by Adam Rutter, in said township.
14th District—Colerain township, at the public house
now occupied by Francis Lytle, in said township.
ffith District—Fulton township, at the public house
now occupied by Joseph Phillips, in said township.
16th District—Warwick township, at the public house
now occupied by Samuel Lichtenthaler, in the village
of Litz, in said township.
17th District—Composed of the Borough of Marietta,
and part of East Donegal township, at the public
school house in the Borough of Marietta, In said town
ship.
18th District—Columbia Borough, at the Town Hall,
In said Borough.
19th District—Sadsbury township, at the pabli
house now occupied by Miranda Rowland, in said
township.
20th District—Leacock township, at the public house
now occupied by John Sheaffer, in said township.
21st District—Brecknock township, at the public
house now occupied by John Frecht, in said town
ship.
22nd District—Composed of parts of townships of
Rapho, Mt. Toy and East Donegal, at the public school
house in the village of Mount Joy.
23d District—Being part of Emit Hempfleld township,
at the public house now occupied by H. G. Imhoff, to
the village of Petersburg. in said township.
24th District—West Lampeter township, at the public
house now occupied by Henry Miller, in the village of
Lampeter Square, in said township.s...
25th District—Conestoga township, at the public
house now occupied by John G. Preis, in said township.
26th District—Being part of Manor township, at the
upper school house in the borough of Washington, in
said township.
27th District—Ephrata township, at the public house
now occupied by John W. Gross, in said township.
28th District—Couoy township, at the public school
house in the village of Bainbridge, in said township.
29th District—Manheim township, at the public house
now occupied by John Evans, Jr., in the village of Nelfs
ville, in said township.
30th District—Being part of Manor township, at the
public house now occupied by George Bomberger, in
Millerstown, in said township.
31st District—West Earl township, at the public house
now occupied by G. Roland, in Earlville, in said town
ship.
32d District—West Hempfield township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by John Kendig, in said town
ship.
33d District—Strasburg township, at the public house
now occupied by Martin Herr, in the borough of Stras
burg.
34th District—Being part of Manor township com
monly called Indiantown district, at the school house
in said township, by the name of Rural Hill.
35th District—West Cocalico township, at the public
house now occupied by John W. Mentzer, in the village
of Schceneck, in said township.
36th District—East Earl township, at the public house
now occupied by William Colman, Blue Ball, in said
township.
37th District—Paradise township. at tho public house
now occupied by Jam!, Keneagy, in said towuship
3Sth District—Being a part of East Hempfield town
ship, at the public school house iu the village of Hemp
field, in said township.
39th District—Lancaster township, at the public house
now occupied by Daniel Hartman, in said township.
40th District—East Lampeter township, at the public
house now occupied by Henry Keneagy, in said town
ship.
41st District-I.lWe Britain township, at the house of
Jonathan Hamilton, Oak Hill.
42nd District—Upper Leacock township, at the public
house of Michael Bender, in said township.
43rd District—Penn township, of the public house of
C. Hershey. in said township.
44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the school
house in said borough.
44th District—Clay township, at ,the house of George
W.Steinmetz, (formerly John Erb'e,) in said township.
46th District—Peques township, at the public house
of Benjamin Rowe, in said township.
47th District—Providence township, at the house oc
cupied by Mary Miller, in said township.
48th District—Eden township, at the public house of
James C. Ewing, in said township.
The General Ele:tion, in all the Wards, Townships,
Districts and Boroughs of the county, are to he opened
between the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the fore
noon, and shall continue Without interruption or ad
journment until seven o'clock in the evening, wnen all
the polls shall be closed.
Every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who
shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust
under the government of the United States, or of this
State, or of any other city or incorporated district,
whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subor
dinate officer or agent, who is or shall be employed
under the Legislative, Executive or Judiciary depart
ment of the State or the United States, or of any city or
incorporated district, and ales that every Member of
Congress, or of the State Legislature, and of the Select
and Common Councils of any city, or Commissioner of
any incorporated District, is by law, incapable of hold
ing or exercising at the same time the office or appoint
ment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election of this
Commonwealth, and no inspector, judge or other officer
of any such election shall be eligible there to be voted
for.
The Inspectors and Judges of the elections shall meet
at the respective places appointed for holding the elec
tion In the district to which they respectively belong,
before nine o'clock in the morning, and each of said in
spectors shall appoint one Clerk, who shall be a quali
fied voter of such district.
In case the person who shall have received the second
highest number of votes for inspector, shall not attend
on the day of any election, then the person who shall
have received the second highest number of votes for
judge at the next preceding election shad act as inspec
tor in his place. And in case the person who shall
have received the highest number of votes for inspector
shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint
an inspector in his place—and in case the person elected
a judge shall not attend, then the inspector who re
ceived the highest number of votes shall appodat a
judge in his place--or if any vacancy shall continue in
the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed
by law for the opening of the election, the qualified vo
ters of the towonship, ward, or district for which such
officers shall have been elected present at such election,
shall elect one of their number to till such vacancy.
The Judges are to make their returns for the county
of Lancaster, at the Court House, in the city of Lancas
ter, on Friday, the 15th day of October, A. D. '
1858, at
10 o'clock, A. hi. BENJ. F. ROWE, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Lancaster.
F A. NCY FUR S--FOR LADIES AND
ITIL DR EN.
JOHN FAREIRA & CO., No. SIS (new no.) Mansex
STREET, ABOVE ERIIITH, Pill LADELPIIIA.—Importers, Menu.
facturers and Dealers in FANCY FURS, for Ladles and
Children; also, Gent's Furs. Fur Collars and Gloves. The
number of years that we have been engaged In the Fur
business, and the general character of our Furs, both for
quality and price ix so generally known throughout the
country, that we think it Is not necessary for us to say
anything more than that we have now opened our assort
ment of FURS, for the Fall and Winter Sales, of the largest
and most beautiful assortment that we have ever offered
before to the public. Our Furs have all been Imported
daring the present season, when money was scarce and
Furs much loWer than at the present time, and have been
manufactured by the most competent workmen; we aro
therefore determined to sell them at such prices an will
continue to give us the reputation we have borne for
years, that is to sell a good article for a very snail profit.
Storekeepers, will do well to give as a call, as they will
find the largest assortment by far to select from In the
city, and at manufacturers prices.
JOHN FAREIRA & CO.,
No. 818 Market Street, above Eighth, Philadelphia.
sep 21 4m 36
PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE.
214 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, RELOW WALNUT.
The Twenty-third session of this Institution will open
on MONDAY, OCTOBER, 11th. 1858.
The following are some of its advantage,
It is the only Institution in the City which furnishes Its
Students with Hospital Tickets and material for dissection
WITHOUT CHARGE. The classes are examined daily by the
Professors, who take a personal interest in the advance
ment and welfare of every Student.
A limited number of young men of restricted means will
be received as beneficiaries; paying but $2O for a full
course of Tickets. In all awes, the sone of physicians and
of clergymen have the preference.
An announcement containing every information will be
sent free, on applimition to
B. HOWARD RAND, IL D.
aep 14 3t 35 Dean of the Faculty.
NEW BONNETTS and NEW STYLE.
The subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia
and New York, with his new
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS,
and all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, which he
offers to the public very low, at wholesale and retail, cheap
er than the cheapest. His stock consists of
French and American Artificial Flowers,
Velvet and Bonnet Ribbon of all kinds and prices,
Quiflings, Rushes, Jainblands. Feathers,
Velvet, Satin, Silk, Cap'nett, Tarlton,
Crown Linings, Cap and Bennett Wire, Straw Laces and
Gimps. Hair Lace, White and Black Lace and Edging,
STRAW AND TISSUE BONNETS, Crape, Roseleaf and
Hairdresses, and every article which is needed In the mil
linery trade.
Trimmed and ready-made Bonnets in great variety, and
Prices to suit all customers. Bonnet Frames to fit every
lady in the country, and a great many articles too numer
ous to mention.
Call and see for yourself before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, a good assortment of DRY GOODS on hand at re
duced prices. L. BAUM.
No. 62 North Queen street, apposite the Franklin House,
Lancaster. fiep 14 tf 35
POLITICAL. --TO NOMINEES--The
Election is coming on.
STICKERS,
STICKERS,
STICKERS, "-
STICKERS.
STICKERS PRINTED, GUMMED and WARRANTED
TO STICK. Hy recipe for preparing the gum is the most
reliable one known. Printed cheap by
MARTIN M. ROHRER
Practical Job Printer,
asp 2121 35. ' Centre Square, Lancaster.
TENTZ BEE-M.VE STORE,
CORNER EAST KING AND:OENTEZ IifaIIARE,
are daily receiving to their supply of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC—FANCY & STAPLE,
The selections now o ff ered form one of the bee t
assorted stocks to be found—containing bargains from the
New York and Pheaddphia Auctions, and other sources—
selected with great care and attention, knowing . that by
benefiting our customers we benetltourselves.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
embracing every variety of the latest designs and fabrics.
Rich Colored Plaid Cashmeres—all wool,
Printed Mons de lain—all wool and union goods,
Super Plain Breach liferinoes—all colors,
De Lainee,
and Thibet Cloths,
Printed Moue de Laines—low prices, excellent f0r12326.
Composition de la Robc-a-le, Rich Robe Dresses,
Silverines, Luster°, Lavelle Cloths, Ac.
SILKS! SILEI3II
Our Silk department offer' an unusual opportunity to
select a Silk Dress for a little money. Black. Silks, the
richest and best makes. We pride ourselves on our DOL
LARAmt. Suss.
SHAWLS IN MAGNIFICENT VARIETY.
Brocha Shawls, great bargains, Long and Square,
Stella Shawls, Black and Colored, Brocha Border.
The new MANTELLA SHAWL, Round Cornett,
BAY STATE,
BLANKET,
LONG and SQUARE SHAWLS,
GENTS' BLANKET SHAWLS.
Our Shawl department this season fully sustains its
well-known reputation.
LADIES' CLOAKS AND CIRCULARS—newest styled.
We pay particular attention to our Cloak department.
Ladies' can rest assured of securing the latest novelty.
SUPER BLACK AND FANCY - CLOTHS,
French, English and American mannactuie.
Cassimeree and Sattinetts,
Silk. Satin and Wool Vestings,
FULL STOCK OF laws AND BOYS' WEAR.
Ladles' and Gents' Under Vesta and pants in great variety
Infants' Under Vesta, lamb's wool.
_
Gloves and Hosiery, wool, silk and cotton, all alses
Merino Iron. for Misses, and Children.
COMPLETE STOCK OF DOMESTIO GOODS.
Cases of American and English Prints,
Beal Manchester Ginghams,
Domestic Gingham',
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, and Shootings,
Super Pillow Case and Shirting Linens.
Ticks, Checks, &c. Full line of Housekeeping Goode.
"EVERT UST MINOS sOMISTIITNO N 14."
To all of which we respectfully Invite the attention of
buyers—assuring them of our disposition to sell on as rea•
sellable terms as any establishment in this city.
WENTZ BROS.
Sign of the Bee Hive,
sep 28 tf 27 Corner East King and Centre Square.
A MERICAN WATCHES
APPLETON, TRACY k. CO.,
WALTHAM, MASS.,
MANUFACTURERS OP
P. 4 TENT LEVER WATCHES
These superior Watches are made by the aid of now and
original machinery, expressly designed to aecuro, with a
low price, A FINE, SUBSTANTIAL, DURABLE and UNIPORYLS RE-
LIABLE timekeeper. The movements are new in construc
tion, and are pronounced by the highest authoritiee to be
faultless in principle end quality, and have been proved by
the most exacting tests to be reliable and unfailing In no
tion. These watches are Manufactured entire from the
crude material, in a single establishment, by connected
and uniform processes-111e manufactory being organized
upon the same system that has been adopted in the pro
duction of the uuequelleil American fire-arms, which ena
bles us to produce a movement ant one half the price of any
foreign movement of the same quality, and we guarantee
the perfect performance, for ten years, of every watch man.
Unmet ured by us.
All foreign watches are muck by hand, the American
watches being the only ones made by machinery upon a
uniform system throughout. Nearly all hand-made
watches are defective, and are contlnnally getting out of
order. In many parts of the country It is Impossible to
tied gond watch repairers, and watch repairing Is always
uncertain and expensive. The introduction of American
watches disposes of this difficulty, and
,country merchants,
as well as watch dealers, can keep watches as part of their
miscellaneous stuck, and thus supply their customers with
a NESS STAPLE, which may be used an any other article,
without !mystery or humbl!. Sold by the trade generally,
and by ROBBINS & API'LETUN,
General Agents,
15 Maiden Lane, New York.
op 7 3m 34
IBS S. 1858.
LANCASTER COUNTY AGRICULTU.
RAL AND 3IECIIANICAL SOCIETY.
SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT
LANCASTER, PA.,
On Tuesday, TVednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
sth, dth, 7th, Bth, and 9th days of ouroux, 1858. ,-
EXHIBITORS MUlf BECOME MEMBERS
Of the Society, and have their articles and stock entered
on the Secretary's Books, on or before Monday noon. Octo
ber 4th. HORSES will be received on the morning of the
Exhibition, hut must be entered previously.
HAY AND STRAW will be furnished gratis for all ani
mals entered for premiums, and Grain will be provided at
cost price, to those wishing to purchase.
20 ACRES OF GROUND
are enclosed, well supplied with water and all necessary
conveniences for the Exhibition, within the limits of the
city.
CO MMODIO US BUILDINGS
will be erected un the grounds for the display of Mechanic
Arts. Domestic and household Goods. Farming and Garden
Implements. Fruits, Vegetables and Flowers: Also, COV—
ERED STALLS AND SHEDS, for Horses, Cattle, Sheep
and Swine, and Tables fur Coops of Poultry.
A Half Mile Course is provided for flie Trial
and Speed of Horses.
There will be a Grand Cavalcade of all HORSES and
NEAT CATTLE on Exhibition each day of the
Fair, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
=ZEE
ITEM
will be furnish.' on the Ground thr the trial of Machines
Mechanics having michiner to exhibit, are particularly In
vitod to avail themselves of this opportunity.
GRAIN IN THE STRAW, will be furnished on the
Ground for the trial of Threshing Machines, Fanning
Mills. As.. and every prerticaide facility will be given for
a trial of other Agricultural Implements on Exhibition.
The Exhibition will open to the public on
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED TO EXHIBITORS.
The Judges are requested to meet the Officers of the Socie
ty at the Business on the Show Grounds, on Tuesday
morning, at 11 o'clook, to make arrangements for the Ex
amination, The Judges will commence their examina
tions at 1 o'clock of the same day.
The trial of Agricultural Implements will be on Wod
nesday.
THE SPEED OF HORSES STILL RE TRIED ON THURSDAY.
PLOWING MATCH ON FRIDAY,
After which an Adi(real will be delivered by an able Orator
After the address, the Reports of the Judges will be an
nounced, and on Saturday at 12 o'clock, M., the Fair will
close, when persons having articles pp exhibition must
take charge of them, an the Society ebdnot give attention
to them, further thin to deliver them over to the exhibit-
.tf - A II persons intending to exhibit stock or ony other
article, must signify their Intention on or before the 4th
finy of October, to D. li. EBIII.EM AN, Sec'y, or Olen. M. It.
WITWEIt. General Superitendent.
MANAGERS:
SAMUEL W. BEECHER, A. K. BORERS,
Moos lloons, S. P. SPENCER.
MARE CONNELL, Jr.,
JOS. KONIOMACIIER, President.
D ESHLEMAN, Secretary. [Rug 24 tf 32
DC ULVERWEILL ON MANHOOD
j A Medical .Essay on a New, Certain and Radical
Cure of Spermatorrhroa, dc., without the
•
Vie of Internal Medicine.s, aadex
i,ation, or any Mechani
cal Appliances.
Just PUBLISHED, the 6th edition, In a sealed envelope, gratis,
and mailed to any address, poet-paid, on receipt of two
' stamps.
This little work, emanating from a celebrated member of
the medical profession, gives the most important informa•
tion ever published to all persons entertaining doubts of
their physical condition, or who are conscious of having
hazarded their health and happiness—containing the par
ticulars of an entirely new and perfect remedy for Sperma•
torrtues or Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervousness,
Depression of Spirits, Loss of Energy, Lassitude, Timidity,
Involuntary Seminal Dircbargos, Impaired Sight and Mem
ory, Blotches and Pimples on the face, Piles. Indigestion,
Palpitation of the Heart, and Bodily Prostration of the
whole system, inducing impotency and mental and physi.
Pal incapacity,—by means of which every one may cure
himself privately, and at a trifling expense.
Rte' Address Do. CH. 3. C. KLINE, Ist Avenue, corner
19th street, New York ; Post Don, No. 4586.
sep
I)AULICK & McCULLE Y'S
NEW lItON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
The subscribers having leased the Foundry recently
erected by Mr. Wittiax DILLER, adjoining his Machine
Shop, in North Water street, between Orange and Chesnut
streets; also having bought nut the Strasburg Foundry
and parts of the fixtures of other establishments of the
same kind, and having the most complete collection of
Patterns in the City, are prepared to furnish Iron and Brass
CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
(either light, or on heavy as can ta, made elsewhere,) at the
shortest notice, and warranted to be done in the meat
workmanlike manner.
Both being practical workmen—one a Moulder and the
other a Pattern Maker—they flatter themselves that, by
doing their own work, and having purchased their fixtures
at very low prices, in consequence of which their expenses
will be lees than any other establishment of the kind here,
they can make Castings and finish them at more reason
able prices than has heretofore ruled in this City.
Alar Strict attention paid to repairing STOVES.
GRATES and CYLINDERS of all kinds and sizes kept
constantly on hand.
They have on hand, and are constantly making new
designs for CELLAR GRATES, RAILING, and all kinds of
Ornamental Castings.
The highest pricewill be paid for Old Iron, Copper
and _Brass.
We respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, and
shall spare no pains to please all who may favor us with
their custom. LYIWIS PAULICK,
Lancaster, May 4
may ,f
D it " D E ,,. f, FITS. spLA,,, , ,APRoD},,,
(
Tile GREAT CURER or CONSUMPTION, Was for several
years so bodily afflicted by Dyspepsia, that for a pert
of the time he was confined to his bee. He was even
tually cured by a prescription furnished him by a
young clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given him by a
mere child, while in a state of trance. has cured everybody
who has taken it, never having failed once. It IS equally
sure in cases of Firs as of DYSPEPSIA. The ingredients
may be found in any drug store. I will send this val.
cable prescription to any person on the receipt of one
stamp to pay postage. Address
DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN,
'im 24 No 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J.
"Thick Darkness covers the Earth.
And Gross Darkness the People."
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND AL L
OTHERS, will take notice that they can supply them
selves, la any quantities with JONES' PAR FAMED
PATENT NONEXPLOSIVE KEROSENE or COAL
OIL LAMPS.
At the Wholesale and,Retall Head Quarters,
38. 50010 SECOND 511i.55x, 38.
Philadelphia.
The only place where exclusive Agencies can be obtained
for the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware.
These Lamps give a light equal in Intensity of flame, and
similar in appearance to gas, and are claimed to be supe
rior to all other portable lights, now In use. No fear of
explosion—no offensive odor—no smoke—very easily
trimmed—as easily regulated as a gas light—can be adapt
ed to all purposes—and better than all for a poor man-60
per cent. cheaper than other portable light now in common
Sole Agency aleo, for KNAPP'S PATENT ROSIN AND
COAL OIL LA)IP.
rXie- Lamps, Oils, Wicks, Shades and every article in the
line. S. E. SOUTELERLAND, Agent.
sep 7 3m 34 No. 38 South Second street, Philad'a.
AUTUMN DRY GOODS'
HAGER & BROTHERS,
are now opening BLACK and FANCY DRESS SILKS,
PLAIN and FRENCH PRINTED DELAINES,
FBRECELMERINOES, all shades
•
•• FOIL DE•OREVERES, CHINTZES, de.
MOURNING - GOODS—BOMBAZINES, °RALLIES,
CANTON-•CLOTHS,'DELAINES.
SHAWLS Nad i Shawls, Caehmere, Shawls, Stella Bor
der, Plain and'High Colored Thibet Shawls, Plaid Woolen
Shawls. -
?&EN , S WEAR--Cloths Caselmeres, Vestings, French,
American, Belgian Cloths of suppeor /manufacture, all
Shades. Superior Black French Ceere, Plain and Fan
cy Cessimere, Sattinetts, Jeans, Velvet Cords, to.
A large lot of goods suitable for BOY'S NVEAR—Valret,
Plush and Worsted Yeetlngs; all of which will be sold at
lowest prima sep 7 tf 48
CARSON 151'CULLEY.
tf 16