ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. The Weather, Markel:. etz.—Accidents—Wm. Carey Janes re. blair—Arrival of the Fhprilt Overland Nail—The Late Elections—The Context in Illinois—The Vice President out in a Letter—The prod. Douglass Slumping I Ilin• ois for the Black Republicans—nithdrawal of a Con. gressirmal Candidate—Optside Aid, dz.—Our Post Master Misrepresented, dz., dc. The weather has been clear nod warm. Rivers all low and rapidly receding, particularly the Miss cri. which has become dangerous to navligation. The receipts of produce were fair In the past week,l and sales on 'Change Saturday, 23d, were as follows : Flour from $4 to $4 50; Wheat from 450. to to. 10, mi In qnality i and condition; Corn 52 to 58c; Oats 50 to 60o; Rye 55c; Barley 600 to $1 02%; Lard 9y c; Whiskey, 13c ; Potitoes from 65c to $1 10; Onions, 60c; and Hides, 16c. Business generally haX been dull. Health of the city most excellent. Locally, nothing of impOrtance has transpired. On Fri day, whilst our steam-Ilreangipes were on their way to a tire, several accidents oceUrreci. A horse, attached to a buggy, became frightened ran away and dashed the vehicle to pieces. Another buggy was run into, and also demol ished, whilst one of the hose carriages was somewhat smashed up, and to cap the climax the saddle horse of one of the steam-fire engines waa thrown and run over by the machine, and so badly hart that be had to be killed—he was valued at SI.OO. The entire smash up and break down cost the city about $lOOO.. Wm. Carey Jones is now in this city. In Saturday's papers ho published tinotbet letter on the Blair libels on Col. Benton. lie strikes some heavy blows. The Balloon Race at Cincinnati terminated iu a triumph to Mr. Steiner . The fourth overland muff arrived In this city on Saturday evening last. It brings dates of the 27th September—a week later than the steamers. Three passengers accom panied the train. Time, a!fraction over 26 days. You are already " posted" in regard to the late elections —sufficiently for all prac4cal porpeles. In Indiana the Democrats hove elected their Stat.. ticket, which settles the molter that under Itlrt.mst .any uofavorshle circumstances the Democracy of that Sta,to coo I. relied upon. The combined oppositing cannot else t the strong arm of Naliomil D-11, Tary n•lia r. et rinds erect. We have done well in oldo e mei !erin the time- In lowa. still better, r.s : 1 ..w are t tint we hi" and. gained Cong- iti.publi.an majority Ign, Leerto h.• fOth. Piol of t.ewa from Ili a a r.• nlian d IVf• thi,k on joint. I,olof %vonUh tnd tin , nlwa n Unio. , l In .Ints•-; nurhan ha4nso hunts of meat of InTnt S,l. un B. The times 111= are ,e hard.ltlei 11,11,1 111 , , 111, Wear had th 31, if. five sixths of the settlers would Ipm ill:, f.r rivaley 11111111=1 ~~h,. .1n...1", ~,. ii, ~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~h Kn.! • 1,1,1 sum will u.. doubt Ho: 10:::k . It....publkan lo•ro, ~ , t,nl Francis I'. Blair tO ,11111 p ri.. rt h i .Jr uquaily Rod Frtql =lll= that t h.. litliott tho Sll/1/ , 1 ttt!onotitt ,r .11,1 r of fho (hay. who 'teapot L .111 ;kin,. IT illt,•rhats , 1,1,1 than ally 'white Itinti dap. , 1-,,thd 1,...1) IL', pill, 0.. .Arto.ri , .. x,il. This it is .0,1. by thy. Abblitbinkts to stump Iti :it 1,1 t ❑:rouLGcatt party. Is A jw tIV pa,. %VIA, thi• rplAnictitS I=ll2lll IMIIMME9 I=llllll 11411,.1 II; nlq at ere ry The place here he hit. the iiir.dt Itotinblitritt ' f i t.e-t 1 ,, It.tr.l a for te.ciety if they that ;'....u1 ILP:111 talar treat Fred. ur !'..• k N0p.31. tip ?r it, will [oluse to follt, su h n : 111=121 grt. in Thir wiilidni.wn from ME= 111121111=1 C. 1111 1 .1 r huclng 1,1,1 the t h.. ,It•yire I to ml.. so Mr Brr•Vinri s t icl 3 infi,nulti.. is wyrrr,t, but th:st 1,1 kchute to,nswor Ih.•ir ,r o ,,t, s un kt,— Th, lottrr is published. but notirod yot. A patch krlig thlt the lei ter :4:Lys Vice President eft, I. tel en,lhes, the chni - se tit jfr. Mori/ids at the hug sex,iott ATTEMPT TO SHOOT A CLERGYMAN IN HIS PULPIT.—Last evening a well dressed French man named Lewis Beeriers, entered Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, in thirty-fourth sir,?et, ;.0.71 a seat in a front pew faring the pa,to., LI) Rev. M. C t.!raivil.r.l. The reier , nl gentleman had about concluded his exordium, wiwn Beeri , Ts cos ly arose. pulled It Waio.) solo from tie 11,v:simper,' that all I. .•6.rott " t Kttn.td.4 •iiott/i/di. but that Muesli being prnctirdly nettivd, and Mt. Dough+, heads the Ii riot ntntintd Black licpublicanism 'Cl.l lin synipatithzes with bhp .tating that i;lin..b.l hits ncacr yet given a sectional antc.ac.l r..•A P• • r drly to 0-1.1 and the peepie id ?Winne t the Vice eta: de it: re d iard br Jud‘te =IEEE ==l telling the people hoe to vote—informing there who is black oil who i: el itr. . l ant though the • i._•lookers" were HO ignorant that they cutild not do for thetneelve, have always thought thai "entente - aid did more harm at h em , , th. ie g e ed. tni,ltllitet with the :,,'lilies of another is w.t Ds,nocreiw—tbey eh..uld bu jell t.. •'lllllliage their domestic affairs in their own way,' We think that all the speeches made in Illinois by outsiders, as well as the letter writers in Mr. Douglas behalf, will do him . the least good, and the name is also the case with the opposi tion—Fred. Douglass atulFrouk Blair will do Lincoln an immense injury. Tmmnrrow week will determine the foie of our sister Stat. Seven of the nine Congressmen running on the Douglas ticket, art pled , 4Hl to support Sir. Buchanan's ad. minislrat ion and the Democratic party. These seven men MO hope way beat their Black Ropubliran, Aboliti o n c n ne . palters. There is an nttenpt being vale to misrepresent our Post Master, Mr. John Ifugan. Men, who feel themselves aggrieved at his exet tiros in detbating ore now cry ing for revenge, and raising the Lilac cry that Mr. //Ogee Is a sympathiser with Mr. Douglas. We take the liberty of saying that Mr. Hogan is sat—that he is nnw, as he al. WA), has been. a Leconipton Democrat, oppose,/ to Judge Douglas deserti in of the Democratic party at last session of Congress, and cons equently no sympathiser with him at the present time in his w ild crusade against Mr. Buchanan and his administration. Mr. 11., was always a Buchanan Mae, PUS because ho has not thought proper to take a part in the Illinois election, they charge hies with Lining a friend of Douglas. He has not interfered with tho elec tion in Illinois, it is true, and we give hitn cre dit for it_ let Illinois fight her own battles, as See fight ours, and in our next battle at the spring election these men will learn and find out to their hearli content, the position .lohn Hogan occupies in the .N:iitional Democratic party. We have all kind of news from the Pike's Peak gold mines, but we are inclined to think that the itniarorat , ic overbalance the favorable. We don't think a man would make over a quarter of a dollar a day on an average at the mines, if we multiply and divide the various rumors now going the r o unds, AMERICAN TRADE WITH RUSSIA.—From the National Intelliyencer we get the following extract of a letter from the Hun. F. W. Pick ens, Minister of the United States, in Russia: " The interests of the two Governments— the Russian and American—are becoming daily more intimate. Our increasing settle ments and trade in California and on the Pacific are bringing us into intercourse with Russian possessions on the Amoor river and the Asiatic coast, as well as with their posses sions in America. The trade of the Atnoor river is immense—something like 530,000,000 a yelr—and growing very rapidly. I race Consuls under my uriAiction through Asia as well as Europe, and their reports and accounts to me bring m e into offi cial communication with a large portion of the gh,he. I had no idea that the actual busi ness of this office was as extensive and impor• tart :is it is. We have large American utereleint houses in this city, and Antericau ships at Crenstadt are more numerous than those of tutu other nation, except Great Britain. Thirteen ships arrived this season direct fisdn Charlest.,n and New Orleans. loaded with cot ton. without having touched at Liverpool at all, as has heretofore been the case. The direct trade must ii-wrs;ft:e ever y year. Manu factures iu cotton arc increasing immensely about Mo , c and one may see loads of cot ton here every , 1:;y in the streets pa:-sing to the railroad for that point." Munn.^•.a oF 13-11 h, Texa- , , Oct ,ber 13th, 1858. —Oar usually quiet town Was yesterday thrown int, great excite meet, by the news that young 11 t - :ert Venable, late of Mecklenburo. county, , had been killed by a Mexic a n. f. , e:s are these: young Venable and a Mexican,by the name of Mar! ;.c, had a difficulty same kw , lays:: about same stock, when Martine dreiv a six shooter on Venable ; he, being unarmed, retreated. Yesterday, he went out with his double barrel slha gun, and met Martine, seine words passed between them, when Martine again drew his pistol ; one of Venable's barrels was loaded with bird shot the other with buck, and by mistake he fired at the Mexican with the bird shot ; the Mexican then shot Venable with his pistol, mortally wounding him. Ven. able then fired the load of buck shot into Mar tine, killing him instantly. Venable lived about two hours. Young Venable was a son of the late Frank Venable, so lung the faithful president of the Bank of Clark iviile, Va. Ile was a young man of fine promise and devo tedly attached to his widowed mother, whom he had left almost inconsolable.—Richmond Dispatch,. ERIE COUNTY.—Potatoes are selling in our market at from 37) 1 to 50 cents per bushel.— Not an unreasonable price, and yet we notice sales in Hartford, Conn., at 17 cents per bushel! gir On the 14th inst., snow fell at Tug 11111, Lewis county, N. Y., to the depth of eighteen inches. Toe MORMONS GOING TO CENTRAL A VERICA. —(Col. Kinney informs the San Antonio (Texas) Herald that he has concluded his negotiations with the Mormons for his sale of his interestin Central America, and has recievd an earnest of $200,000 as a part of the purchase money. He is to receive $2,000,000. Sr. Louts, Oct. 25,1858 PRoVISIJNS IN SOIITEMISTERN VIRGINIA.— Pork is now selling in Giles county, Va., at $6 per 100, though buyers are unwilling to make engagements at that—believing it can be bought at a lower figure. Corn is selling at 62i cents, and it is said there is more good, Bound corn in the county than there was last year. 1 A Mr. D. G. Raab, of' Ohio county, Indiana, presented a specimen of corn to the late State Fair of that State, with a statement that a field of twenty acres yielded one hundred thirty—six bushels to the acre ! The smallest yield of any one acre was one hundred and two bushels, and one acre produced one hundred and sixty bushels! The field was on the Ohio River Bottom. DRIED Farb. — The Petersburg (Va.) Ex press says: " Sacks of dried fruit, in large consignments are shipped from Petersburg, extensively to the west, and other directions, according to the never failing demand. As an article of winter food, nothing is healthier or more nutritious, when prepared with a proper cuisine, and few deserts more delight ful. Almost every variety are now brought to this market in untold abundance." SHEEP RAIsING INT TEXAS.—The Gonzales (Texas) Inquirer, says that a Mr. Fly, resid ing there, purchased three years ago, 150 head of sheep, for which he paid $395. The w. of already paid the re.igioal east, and he has now $lBOO worth of sheep, nod has had $5OO worth of mutton, in the time. Not a sheep has died from disease. (;RAIN ThODE OF CHICACO, luasuis.—The total shipments of the season fri,in Chicago, 1 are now 322,573 barrels of flour, 7,497- 540 bushels of wheat, 7,110,073 bushels of corn, 1,412, 020 bushles of oats, and 87,000 bushels of barley, making s total of 114-a;v eighteen millions of bushels of grain, 17,741,- 582 bushels. At this time last year the ship ments had am , ,untel to .104,123 barrel , of S ar, 5,1134,484 hiklmls of whea,a, 6,024,287 bushels of corn 275,714 bch , diels of oats, making 13,123,456 bushels of gniin, and showing an increase in the shipments of this yea'r of 4 771,394 bushels. CHANGEs IS TOE CABINET.—PubIic rumor is again at work creating difThmitie , in the C a b ine t ~f the President, and kre-Madowing specific changes which are soon to be an nounced to the, c:Auntry. Of course there is not a word of foundation fur what is said on thi , subject. President and his official advisers are a unit and there really teems to be no encouragement to the anxious persons who Would have it otherwise.—Washinyton I=l PLEMARKABLE CASE.—The Smnersw.n.th Ad vertiser sa3s : "We learn ilia', on the 21h h ult., Hiram Edmunds, of Emery's Mill, a I, .v some 14 years old, fell from a hay mow, and struck the lower part of the left side of his cheat up,n the upright end of a sharpemal Mali used as a fixture in the barn. The slab penetrated the chest, and he hung there, some four feet from the flom, whilst his father could go and take hint off. When the slab was :11',ON't1 front rho hotly, the left lung fol Loved. It souu became so that it was SOI1WW11:1; diffialit to reduce sash rel Ore it to its proper place. 'Phi, however was effectually done by Dr. W. Stephens, the opening closed uo, and in a few lass n emnplete recovery effected. - The boy is now running about the neighborhrn,d." rwopl., the heavily 1...e1ed pisf•.l, am] 41i, , barged its ,mments at Mr. Proud id. The ball passed by his head and <track the wall in the rear of the pulpit. without injuvim; I In a moment the entire ciingrega i iiim was in a state of excitement. A rush was made Mr Beeriers, \v i m V ,- 8 , seized by several ,if the church members, and handed over to the Twentieth Ward Police, who confined him in the cell during the night. Others hurried into the pulpit. expecting to find Mr. Crawford wounded. Order was soon restored and the services concluded without further interrup tion.—N. Times ibis. KANSAS EMIGRATION.—From all the accounts, Kansas must be steadily filling with emigrants. The Journal of Commerce, of October Ist, published at Kansas city, Missouri, states that over fifty wagons left that town, the day before, fur different sections of South Kansas. Among them were nineteen families front the S6lates of Wisconsin, lowa, Illinois and Ohio. It states, also, that the land emigration, for the past two weeks, has been larger than at any other time this year, and adds: "Our city is every day crowded with detachments of this immense emigration, and there is one feature about this moving multi tude that we munot fail to admire—lt is an emigratdin of lathers, mothers, eons and daughters, with all their household effects, and their stock and implements of agriculture, to provide fe,r their maintenance through toe cultivation and bounties of the soil." Tile WINE Crtor.—A letter from Marseilles says: The vintage throughout France is pretty well over, and it is now ineontestibly proved that the vintage of 1858 proves one of the best ever known. This year's wine will, like that of 1811, be the "comet wine"— it will be ruch in quantity as well as in quality. - Everywhere," we read in the last number of the Vignecon, "Everywhere satisfaction is felt as to the result of the vintage. We have this year both quantity and quality. In the Department of the biller, ,tile yield exceeds by one third, the quantity looked for; and about Chalons the quality is above that of ordinary years. In the Loire, the quantity is at least one fifth more than is realized in general. At Villefranche and at La Rochelle the crop exceeds all expectations, and quality is most excellent. ID the Depart ments of the Indre, Lower Lae. and Saone Loire,i the vintage has turned out most satisfactorily, and the quality of the wine proves most superior. Equally favorable accounts are being received not only from every part of France, but likewise from Italy, Spain, Portugal, and from the borders of the Rhine.' I=l A CLERGYMAN KILLED BY A BELL.—ReV. Samuel 0. Parker, of Hinckley, Medina coun ty, Ohio, met with a terrible dealt on the 10th inst. He was seen to go into a field in which he kept a bull, with a pitchfork in his hittid, Kr the purpose, as is supposed, of driving the animal out. About an hour after a pers , m called at his house to invite him to preach a funeral sermon, and was directed by the lam. ily to the field where they supposed Mr. Parker to be. On looking for him he was found dead, the body tossed over the fence several rods from where the pitchfork was lying. The horns and head of the bull iscre blody, and the blood and marks on the ground indicated that the unfortunate man was gored and pitched al on.: by the vicious animal from where the pitchfork - was dropped to the fence, and then tossed c•tmpletly over A Goon PEACH eltOP Is OHIO. —One Of the ildr;chers Loughry, from Adam; Co.. called on us the past week. cod in answer to our inqui ries about their success in truit growing, he told us that their peach crop the present season amounted to Mid y six hundred bushels-' which brought them in the Cincinnati market an average of three dollars per bushel, or an aggregate of over $lO,OOO. Deducting the expense of gathering and marketing, the net product was $9,000. This crop was from an orchard of only ton acres, with the exception of. about one eighth of the amount from a second orchard, just commencing to bear. Mr. L. stated that on the ground the peach crop had failed only four times in the past 10 years. Such an instance of success awell worth recording in this season of general failure ; and is calculated to inspire other fruit growers with the hope that like good fortune may :yet be theirs. Mr. L. was on a visit to the Columbus Nursery, for the purpose of engaging fruit trees for starting a son in the business, upon a farm in Pickaway Cu. Ile intends planting pears largely, with peaches, for market pur poses, believing, as we also do; that with a judicious selection of varieties, and proper culture, the pear crop will be found more reliable:and in the long run as profitable as the peaoh.— Ohio Cult. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS ARREST OF Muftrikanizs.—Archie and Jim Haley, who, with their father, murdered five or via merlin Rockcastle Co , (Ky.) in August, at a barbecue, have been arre=ted in Missouri. The youngest is only 17 years di, but like his father and brother, is said to be cruel and bloodthirsty. A thousand dollars reward was offered by the, Governor of Kentucky for their apprehension NEW CIGAR BOAT.—A new curious ocean steamer is now being built at Baltimore by Messrs. Winans, the distinguished locomotive engineers. The hull is of the form of an immense cigar, 180 feet lung, and 16 feet in diameter, without keel or fiat deck, and is built very strong, fur the purpose of being driven through the waves. She is to have neither masts nor spars, and the only thing to be visible above deck is the smoke stack and ventilator. She is to have four high pressure locomotive engines, which, are to drive a pro peller amidships. Every Dart of the vessel is to be of iron, well braced, and so divided into water tight compartments as to he a life preserver. She is expected to be ready in six weeks, and to make her first trip to New York, and from thence to Liverpool. ift-Equality to All 2 Uniformity of Price! A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent 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 sales, have constl. toted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can le c old 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 assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest 11=1 To Consumpt I ves.,-The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe Luny Affection, and that dread disease, Con sumption.—is anxious to make known to his fellow.suffe ers the means To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescriptions used, (free of charge) with di rections for preparing and using the same, whi 'h they will find u sure Cure fcr Consumption. Asthma, Bronchttis, to, 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, as it cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Long Island. p 3m 4cid—lmportant to ill'armers.--A. F. Bair respectfully inforiu6 the publi. that he still coritiuueH at the old established =land. formerly occupied by B Haines, and mere recently by N. Il.dr & Brother, In the rear of Dr. Geo. B. Markley, East Kin.: street. Lancaster, one half square east of Sprccher's Hotel. whet , he is pre pored to furnish with promptitude and despatch, there c•le• prated nu:lisurcu MACHINES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction Geared .Shaker, which for light ness of running and etSciency,of action stands unrivalled, as hen been rally testel by nll who have tried them. - REPAIRING of all kinds Attended b. of the. shorticit nod,. and i o a man r that will make the article re paired a, as new. ne He will also exchange new Me al:hi.s for old, or t-cond•hand ones—the latter of whirls will also be kept constantly on hand. The I,st of reference will be given, and he invites Farm er, to call and examine his work. Lancaster. May IS Om I , A. F. BAIR. grv - - To the Ladles of Lancaster County ••MOUNT VEIINON RECORD." A PAPER PUBLISH. IN QUARTS Punt, THE OF EVERY A chief purpose to which the '• Record - will devote itself. is. the advocacy of the noble mace of the purchase of the Washi nionsuin by the •• Mt. Vernon Ladica Assns. ciat ion of the to this end it will :seek to incite and stimulate exertion.s throne - noun every portions of An• laud We are n bles,sl and favored people. and it behooves n, to yield some tangible evidence that then• does exist sell hin the popular heart iu ail its strength and power, true :old generous potrio: inn. that needs only an oorf ',ion, a call or a command to manifest itself in ready zeal to help forty :d its country's glory and its country's good. The •• Mount Vernon Record - will give each mouth, such details iu regard to the operatic.ns of the '• Ladies Associ, 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, senti• men's mei opinions up n .. 'ls-c have be:u at sarious times expressed by master mind, and will he a report-,ire of historical matter apporminiog to the comdry : and of interesting subjects, ani,lotes, ustrative of the •• Father of his Country. - mid t b ns:• wilds compatricd spirits, who so fearlessl , toiled with him in the sisuggle for our Independence Ito' columns will also contain poetic and miscellaneous matter, with lists of names, as contriiditors to the Fund, and for the Gold Mounted Washington Portrait, and through whose patriotic influence such names were col lected. Printed Imudsomely upon fine paper, it will thrm in the twelve numbers a volume most of interesting material for agreeable reference. No advertisements permitted inn its columns. A great good will be obtained by everyone subscribing or the '• 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 xavanee Ad(lrees. S. F. AV ATs. Mount Vernon Roearrl. For Mt. T. L. A. or the U., Philo. joly 20 Gm' By the fey 1 T Striae, Henry Shottstsll to Sarah Ltti,d Loth of Mnrtir. 'On the 26th inot , by the same, Jebn IThrnish. Jr.. of Conestoga, to Elizabeth Charles of l'ollll,l Valley. By the same. Samuel 11. Eshleman, of Martic. to Mary Weible. of Conestoga t • On the 2Sth ult.. by Friends' eprounne. at the residence of S. D. Ingrain, Harrkburg. Francis 3 Penned:. of Onto rarn. Lancaster county, to Maggie N. Rerun, of Penning tcaiville, Chester county. On thr 90th utt., by r liev. Burma. Park, Wat son to Elizabeth A. boar. both of Spring. Mills. this enmity. On the 2Sih ult.. to lteo. P. J. Timlow, David Harry to Kato, eldest ilitiuhter of John Auxer. Esq., all of Marietta. On the 20d ult., by Esquire Dunn, Jnuirs MrCloskey to Mary Clrpner. all of Marietta. On the 17th ult.. by the Rev. T. Ti. Leinbaoh. Denial D 36. Ditzler. of Cl , y tsep . Lovooslee county. to Eliza Leidern of Heltielbore, Lebanon County. On the 14th ult., by th. Rev. Jacob Reinhold. Daniel G. Brown, of 1,1 - ,t Earl, to Mary Ann Groff. of Ephrata. On the 21st nit.. by the same, Henry 0. Buhl, of P. - ion to Anna S. Brubacher. of Rapho. MEM] On the 14th ult., very suddenly. :John , 4 tiekel. of MI ,rni county, Ohio. formerly of LI neaster county. nmal 66 years. 2 mouths and 4 days. On Ftmdav evening, 17th nit. Elizabeth. wife of.lacob Croft of East Donegal, aged 56 years. Flour is rather more active—sales of extra at $5.37',,',; gout extra family at $5.75; superfine is held at $5 without sales. Rye flour steady at 54.371 f., and corn meal at $4.27 ilupplies of wheat are light, but the demand is limited—sales of 5.000 bush. at $1.15 for good Tennessee white, and $1 20 for red. Rye ranges from 70 to 75 cents. Corn is better—sales of 1.500 bus. old yellow at 506 - 451 eta., and new at 63 rents. Oats are dull—sales of 2.50,) bus. gond Delaware at 41 ole. Whiskey hue declined—sales of Ohio and Peoose bbls. at 22g/23. Flour firm—sales of 3.000 at $4.20@-1.40 for Sista; .$5.25 0.5.40 for Ohio; V. 6.5.32 for Southern. Wheat has ad vanced 3 its—=ales of 20.000 bus. at $142 for Southern white: ft.lY l .l for western white; .¢l.lO for western red. Corn has an advancing tendency-20.000 bushels sold at 67@70 eta. Pork heavy—mess $1.6.57007: $13.5066.1.1 f or prime. Whiskey heavy at 21 1 rts. BALTIMORF. 0rt.30. Flour dull but unclrinitt.d. Wheat eteady—red t.t.1.154t Nvbit , $1.23(1.1.42. Corn—Fates of old white at 73e, 76c. Whiskov dull and heavy. Provisions steady. DANCING . ACADEMY.--Prof. FRANK STOUGH takes pleasure in informing his ',hi patrons and friends that he will re open his Dancing Academy at Fulton Hall, on Thursday and Saturday. Nov 4th and 6th. In the afternoon for ladies, misses and masters, and in tho evening for gentiemen. Terms $5 for thirteen lessons. nov 2 It AT 0 T I C E.--The undersigned Auditor, 11 appointed by the Orphans' Court of Laneasts.r county, to pass upon exceptions and to distribute the balance in the hands of Michael Shriver and John Lefever. Exet store of the lastavill and testament of Elizabeth Myers. form, ly of Spring Garden township, York county, and lets of West Earl township. Lancaster county. Ps. deceased, to and among the heirs and those entitled thereto. will attend for the purpose of his appointment, on FRIDAY, NOVENit. 13ER 19th, ISIS, at 2 o'clock, P it.. at el,. Court Noose in the City of Lancaster, a hen and all per,., inter ested may attend ,non RH, VN, •--- XTOTICE.--Notiee is hereby given to the delinquent Assessors who hay..• neglect. d to return to the undersigned the Militia Rolls of ,l,lit:rjur•nt Militia men. in their respective Townships alei It.,rtfhzhs. for the year ISIS. that if the returns ore not Made` by the 2oth instant they will be dealt with according to law. MIN' DI, Brigade Inspector. 2d 1311,&1,.., :2.ri I 7P - ion. P. M Brigade Inspector's Office, Lzin , u,....r..\ ov 2 1855. Tft TUNION , (S I U O NDAYs t csPTED.) TA C R B S II B ED IT E R VER G. ; MO P RN A M. BY O.BAItRETT & CO.. R. J. HALDEMAN, EDITOR. The Daily Patriot & Union is forwarded to Mall Sub, r i. hers at the rate rate of FOUR DOLLARS PER ANN FM. The Weekly Patriot & Union will be published. as here tofore. serni,veekly during the Session of the Legislature, 01111 oI,CO a week the remainder of •the $.2 in ad vance, or $3 at the expiration of the year. 1101" 2 If 42 j lOSITIVE PUBLIC SALE.--On TILES— j DAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1858, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, in Earl township, on the road leading from Hinkle:own and Paradise, a large TWO-STORY HOUSE, Sore 32 feet front. together with outside buildings, and • l 2— ONE ACRE OF GROUND. The said property adjoins lands of David Stone and others, and is situated about one mile south of Hinkletown, two miles north-west of New Holland. and one mile east of Yogansville, and is a pleasant and healthy location. . Persons wishing to view the above property previous to the day of sale, will please call on the subscriber residing about two miles west of the stab. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, P. M., when conditions will be made known by nov 2 4t 42 " LEVI W. GROFF, West Earl. • OUT: OUT!! OIITIIi No. lof j,•OH SALE.--The Good Will and Fix- GLEASON'S i lures of Ih.• G Loh , . opposite INDEPENDENCE NOW WEEKLY St E ARE. PG ILA DELDRI A. Sstizdectory reasons given for LINE-OF-BATTLE SIIIP a...lung. lug enp ai 011 pr,nais-, oct 5 sir. 38 For this week. is out. bong the FIRST :NUMBER of this ma.mit.nt WEEKLY PAPER- II is full to overflowing of tle- choicest Literary matter, and Fine Engravings. For sale at all the Periodical Depots in the United States. PRICE, ONLY FOUR CENTS. F. GLEASON. Publisher, COR. OP TREMONT AND BROOMFIELD STREETS, A. WINCH, General Agent, DOT 2] 317.2 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA A CCOU NTS OF TRUST AND ASSILGNED A ESTATES.—In the Court of Common Pleas of Lan caster county. The Accounts of the following named Estates hare been exhibited and flied in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court. to wit: Samuel M. James. de=igned Estate, by C. J. Rhodes, As- Cox A Suydam, Assigned Estate, by Robert A. Evans, As- signee. Townsend J. Mlles, Assigned Estate, by Samuel Grove. surviving Assign. Columbia Water Company, Assigned Estate, by Thomas Lloyd. Assignee NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons Interested in any of mid Estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, the 22d day of NOVEMBER. 185 S. for the con firmation and allowance of said Accounts, unless ezcep- Gone be filed, or muse shown why sold Account., should not be allowed. Attest. W. CARPENTER. Prothonotary ProWys office. Lanc'r, Oct. 25, 1858. [nov 24t.4': ALMANACS, DIARYS, BLANK BOOKS, Writing Paper, kc.. at the CHEAP BOOK STORE.— We invite the special attention of Merchants, tnd all in need of any of these enumerated articles. Among the ENG LISH ALMANACS. for 1559. we have The Farmers' Alma. nac. The Cottage Gardener's. The Housekeeper's, United States, Uncle Sam's. The Comic, Agricultural, &e., Ice. The variety of German In about as large as the English. POCKET DIARYS and Daily Journals of a variety of styles and sizes. to suit the various wants of the commu nity. . _ BLANK BOOKS of all styles and variety, for Counting House, or all other purposes. WRITING PAPER, In quantity, such as Cap, Letter, Note. Sc., Sc. STEEL PENS, we import in quantity, direct from the manufacturers. We call the special attention of merchant. or all that Fell the above articles. We wholesale them at fair rates. Call and see the stock. JOHN SHEAFFER. nov 2 tf 42 Successor to Murray, Young & Co. D AILY TELEGRAPH FOR THE SES SION. HIEMEEM The DAILY TELEORAPH is now in the third year of its es• istence. and the success attending its publication, has placed it upon a firm and permanent basis. Our circula tion has continued steadily to Increase, until it now reacehs the moat distant parts of the State, and is a wel come daily visitor in the counting room, the workshop. and the family circle. At a very heavy expense we now fur nish all the important Telegraphic News many hours in advance of the City Dallies. During the coming winter the atur TRLEGRAPLI will contain the fullest and most Accurate Reports of the Legislative Proceedings ever pub lished by any paper iLI the Capital in former years. To enable us to do this we have secured the services of FIRST CLASS STENOGRAPHERS. who have had large experience in reporting the proceedings RIO debates of Congrees. Telegriphic reports of the proceedings of G•ogresa will also be given daily in our columns, in advance of the city papers. Persons throughout the State who desire to have a daily paper from the Scats. Capitol during the winter, containing !nil and reliable reports of the doings of the Legislature. should subscribe for the DAILY TELEGRAPH. It will be mailed every ensuing in time to reach subscribers at all points on the line of railroad the next morning, many hours before any other daily paper here or elsewhere. Terms for the Session nt 00 •• for the year 400 THE. WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY TEI:EGRAPH Is printed On a very large sheet, and will also furnish full reports of the doings of our State Legislature and Con gress . . rat3l,.—, , rni-Weekly during tho Sesoion $l.OO Weekly and Setni.Weekly far the year 2.00 :;EO. BERGNER ti CO.. Pulpli,hers •• ItkEy 'Telegraph. nnv 21(.42 I larrialm rg. Pa. 1)17E11,1C SALE.--The subscriber, lute as din,. to chauge his business, will sell lit Publie Auc tion, on \V EDNESUAY, Ibe aitli day of NOVEMitEIt,IBSB, ALL THAT FARM on which he now resides, situated in Harford county, about three miles south of Jarettsvillo, nud Ij/i miles from Sarah Furnace, adjoining the lauds of Johu W. Rutledge, Claudius Standitjird, ant, others. He will otter the alsive Farm in, two tmets, one contain ing 126 Acres 01 Land, and the other 00 Acres. The im provements on the first tract of 126 Acres con sists of a hap. MANSION HOUSE. and Kitchen, tn . Stable, Baru, Spring House and other neeessary Out Houses, and an ex , elleut oRCHARD. The clearvd land has hero limed, and is iu a good state of cul tivation. The place is under pod fencing, a large portion being new poet and rail. There is MU abundance of WoODLAND. with fine wood on it. There is also a flue MEADOW, extendit.g through the place. There is an ex cellent Spring near the dwelling. Toe second Tract tains 00 Acres. and is improved widi a u,w DWELLING HOUSE, Stable, Spring House and other Out Houses. The greater portion of this tract has been, limed, and id in a good state of cultivation.— There is sufficient cf WoODLA ND for the purposes of the farm. There is an excellent SPRING near the dwelling. These Tracts lie miles from Baltimore and 8 miles from the Northern C:ntral Railroad, and are convenient to churches of all denominations. There is a good lime q u,rey - 2‘.; miles Cr,,., ttee F,lll terms rf Sal,- will be, one third of the purchase money cash, and On On. balance time will be given to suit purchasers. L rov 2-2 t 4'21 WILLIAM HITCHC JCR-. DARE CHANCE.--The subscriber will IA., offer at private sato until SATURDAY, the 13th day of NOVEMBER. ISSS, and if not sold at private sale betere that time, it will on that day be offered at public sale, at his residence in the centre and most lossinmel part of the Village of New Holland. Laticacter evunt,. the TA \ ERN .I\U PRoPERTY. voupied Icons Co. it..rthern side of the 1. ,trocl through said vi lime The building is of v e ry thick sloe, tv:.11.:. two stvri, high, also t 74 feet in front and re .1 . . anti :bout 44 ti n toa tha eastern MP/ wont ern shies. with e-llsr, under re,rly the whole. E• !win. of the biore owns there are 7 rooms and an entry MI the Mat If sir. and S rooms on the second floor By Bymans gof fildiog and easily inoreable partitions. the two rooms on the first floor at the easlern end may in a few 1111111,es be con-erred into a single room. and so also the two rooms on the second floor at th.d. end. and two of the too,. on the first floor at the western end. and the two largo rooms on the si cowl floor of the western end, slay re•io-etively be coorm fird foto one room for the ae• commodat of Balls. Meetings or her large asseml.lages. The tore room is two stories high, running along the Hinkletowo road. h a door in the rear into said rood, and has two 1 , 01114. 11 first and second story. with a cellar adjoining t the keeping of swh ihoceries Liquors, Coun• try ['endure arid other articles as may not be wished to be kept in the principal or sell rooms. on the to•rth sale of the house is a BAKE HOUSE, WASH HOUSE. SU tl MER KITCHEN and WOOD HOUSE, large CISTERN, in!, whioll all the rain water from the r.iors of tile whole hies e is carried by tin spoi.ilinz. .Thero is also a well ef Water on the north side of the hon=es: and a right to the well Of Ovate: the soniii aiileof the rtroet, opp,ite tha 'lease. will be :,anted to the premise:l. The building is now Cecllo.•,l in part by the undersigned as a Tavern, and in part by Richwine & Co.. as a Store, and has been oiieunied as a store anti tavern. with the ex c•eption of a only, since many years before the li,, latioh. or ab :it • ni• bondred The uholr iuterint of the honey and st -So has within a f-w years Fero th•ron;hl•: r-norated. sod the exterior amend-. 1 nod repaired where it tens wantio t t, nm.l the whole is now in first-rate order. Salo t , commence at 2 o'clo..k in [hit afternoon of aaid flay, alien I,yr - a will be made :mown by =lll AT AL TJ ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SA 1.12—.4n SATURDA Y. the 2iOh day of NOVI:11- IC next, the undersi2tied, Trustee appointed by the orphans' Court of Lanct , tsr county in Pennsylvania. to sell parts and parcels of the Real Estate lots of John S. Lane, late of the city of Lancaster. deceased. trill sell by public routine. at the public house of Col. John Murphy, in therßorothsh of Mercersburg. Franklin county, PA.. all the right, title and interest of the said deceased—being the undivided equal one third part ntf in, and to a vertaiu Tract or Piece of Land. situate in the township 01 - Mont. gomery, in the county of Franklin, State aforesaid, about 1 miles west from Mercers burg. adjoining lands of Mrs. Th01:111.011, Johnston and others, containing 145 acres and 54 perches, neat IlleaFllre. The improvements thereon are a P_ Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. with a Kiichen in the basement, a Brick SWISS CC 13.511 N. 65 foot lung and 52 fret wide. with blur tered Granath,. a Frame Corn Crib with threshing and other usual out liniblinus; also. two TENANT HOUSES, a Well of Wilt, widi a pump, and a Young Or chard t 4 chhice Fruit Trees. 'fho grantor per: t.f this fitrin is limo-stone, under good renCe, and in a hivt state of cultivation. Purchs , ors wishitr, to view the premises Defer.- the thy of sale, nill plea, call on Me. William Murphy. residing: on the premises. or on Cot. James C. Boyd, residing near the pointers. Sale will b.uiu at 10 IM , logk in tl e fl , ratmon of said day. W. CAIIPENTER. Trustee. El= The undersigned, owners of the remaining undivided two-thirds parts of the above described property, will at the same time offer their interest for sale. so that the pur chaser snap get the whole relate. Terms, one third cash on the Ist of April soot, the bal ance in one and two years. with interest, and to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. JAMES 13. LANE, nov ltd 42 G. TAYLOR LANE. TALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB— V I.IC SALE.—The undersigned Adrninigtratora of the llbtate of John N. Lane, late of the City of Lai-aster de• ceased, in execution of an order of the Orphans' Court of Laneaster county, will sell by public rendue the following deecribed Peal Estate late of ceid tl..wtw,ct. to wit . 11= MEMI= litE=Al PURPART No 4.—A LOT OR PIECIi OF GROUND. sit uate ou the south nide cf Walnut street, in the Borough of Itarrisburg.ccintainitiz in front on Walnut street fifty-two feet and six inches, and in length or depth southward two hundred and ten feet and inches to Strawberry alley: bounibd on the north by Walnut street. uu the eriat by Blackberry ally. on the south by Strawberry alley, and on the west by grourti of 2JI in the general plan of Fnid Borouffh Pt:I:PART N. —A LOT Olt PIECE OF GROUND, situ ate at the corner of Short street and Tanner's lone. in the aforesaid hen•nuh of Harrisburg. eontaininz in front on Short r treet aforesaid. fifty-two fret and six inches, and extending in depth or length on Tanner's lane two hun dred nod t. n Oct; bounded on the castwitril by Short st., on the northward by Tanner's land ab-irreaid, or, the went by an alley, and cn tho moth by ground of , being cumbered in the general plan of said liereir,h of Harrisburg PA T No. O.—A Li OR PI EC ROF GROUND, sit u ale so the nortlwast eon., Of Fourth street and Cranberry alley in the aforesaid llorlu,h of Harrisburg, containing iu front on Fourth street r, forossid fifty-two feet and six inches, and estouding in length or depth eastward forty feet inn, h-se isb•ng Cranberry Alley to ground of part of lot cumbered in tho general pkta of said Borough of 2. ttly- Perrone desiring any information relative to any of raid properties. will please rail on F. K. Boas, Esq., of liar risloirg, or upon the undersigned In Lancaster. Sale to commence a , 7 o'clock in the evening of said day. TERMS.—of Purpsrt No. 4. 5100 cash at the close of sale. not-he'r f Wane , on the let of April, 1559, and the remairitg half rn the Ist of April, 1 0 60, with interest from the et of Apt il, 1 559, the deferred payment to be se cured on the premises Inert:tag.. or judgment. it( Nos. 5 and li, Vet of e.tott each at close of sale, and ba on let of April, 1552. On TC ESDAY, NOVEMBER 2:3, IISS, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house of Henry Hants, in the Borough of Wrightsville, in York county— PtiIiPART No. 7. ttrwsistitaz of A TRACr OF LAND situate in Lower Windsor top., York county, rear MiGga retta Furnace. adjoining lands of George Harris, Kerns, and said Furnace lands, containing Ten Acres. strict measure. There is a stream of water running through this lard on which there is a good water power. Tel ms cash ru the let of April next, Persons wishing to •inn :ha prentines before the day of sole will pleane cal ou Mr. George Harris, melding near the name. Aud on THURSDAY. NUN - EMBER 25, 1655. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house of Mrs. Roland, at the Mine] al Springs, neer Reading, Penna. PURPART No. 16. Consisting of a TRACT OF LAND situated in Alsace township, Berke county, to., alw,nt 3 miles from Pooling, and near the Mineral Sp, inas, adjoin ing lauds of The Reading Water o.mpany, John Fehr. M. Flom. Isaac Eckert and others. Containing about Forty one Acres, nearly all of which. is covered with excellent timber. There is a one-story Stone DWELLING HOUSE thereon. Persona wishing to view this tract before the sale will please call on Isaac Eckert, EN.. residing In Reading. TEE.3l6.—Cash on the let of April next. Possession of all the properties and title deeds will be given on the first of April next, upon compliance with the terms. JAMES B. LANE, nov 2 tf 42 JOIIN 1 4 TYKI nn t d MIBIZZI ==l G. TAYLOR LANb, Acimlnimtmtors. A.K.31,111,' BANE Or ) October 6. 1358. j 4 N ELEC'VION FOR THIRTEEN DI RECTORS of this Bank. will be held at the B,nking House, in the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY. the 15th of NOVEMBER, between the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock The Annual meeting of the Stockholde:a will take piece on TUESDAY. the 2d of NOVEMBER NEXT. at 2 n'elock ' ' ' In the afternoon LA.NCASII:II. 000.1iTT BANE. I Oct-her 2d 10E.S A N ELECTION FOR T.HIRTEEN A RECTORS of this In•ritution. to serve during the enacting year. will be held at the Banking House, iu the City of Lancaster. on MONDAY. the 15th duo of NOVEM BER, 1858. between the hours of 10 and 3 o'cl..ck. An Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held on MONDAY. the let of NOVEMBER., 1853. at 10 o'clock, agreeably to the Charter. oct 12 td 39 W. 1.. PEIPER. Cashier. BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS, TAKE fJ NOTICE: J. F. COMBS. CURRIER AND LEATHER DEALER. 1130 Market street. Moto 12th. Pht7adelphia. hee the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER df all descriptions: Red and Oak .ole Ski•ting, Slaughter. French and City Calf Skins. Rips. Wax-Upper. Morocco. Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron Skins,ki Shoe Tools. Lasts, Finding,. eke., and every article requisite for Boot and Shoemaking, Wholesale and Retail. at the Jewett prices, to which be invites *the atten of the trade. oct 19 6m 40 O TICE .--The partnership existing N between Robert Moderwell and John It Longenecker, doing bwitiess in the name and firm of Moderwed k Long enecker, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, in the city of Lancaster. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 16th of February la.t past. All persons having claims against the firm. will present them drily authenticated, and all know ing themselves to be indebted will please make payment without delay to said Robert Maierwell. ROBERT MODERWELL, JOHN H. LONGENECKER, Lancaster, October sth, 1858. oc t 19 4t 40. ASSIGNEE'S NOTIC E.--JORN CARR AND WIFE, of the City of Lancaster. having as signed their estate to the undersigned, residing in mid city, for the benefit of their creditors All persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make payment immedi ately, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN WISE, Rep 21 6t 36 Assignee. ESTATE OF DIARY ANN KLING, OF Concord. Leacock twp.. deceased.—Letters of Adminie• tration on said estate having been granted to the under. signed, residing in Concord. in said township: Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment. and those having claims against the same will present them to the undersigned. oct 19 6t* 40 JANIES FREW. Administrator. • 71 STATE OF JACOB SIPLE, LATE OF _EA the Borough of Washington, deed.—Letters of Admin istration on the above estate, having been Granted to the All peraons havin, claims will present them duly authenticated for settlement. and those hal, hood will make payment without WILLIAM SIPLE, HENRY SIPLE, Sep 2.S tit* 37 Administrators. ESTATE Or ELIZABETH SHAFF— NEtt.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Eliza beth Shaffner, late of the Borough of Marietta, Lancaster county deceased, harin, been granted to the subscriber residing in Pottstown, Montgomery county, Pa.: All per. sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment immediately, end those haring claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement sop 28 6t.* 37 JOHN THOMPSON, Ex'r. N THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE I County of Lancaster.—ln the matter of the Estate of George Baughman, deceased. The Auditor appointed to audit and make distribution of the balance in the hands of the Administrator of said deceased, to those legally en titled thereto, will me-4 for the purpose of his appointment, at the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster. on WEDNESDAY the 10th day of NOVEMBER, 1050. at Si o'clock, p. m., when and where he will hear all portico interested. oct 40 17STATE OF MICHAEL MARTIN, decd. NOTICE.—The undersigned Auditor. aprointed by the Orphans Court of Lancaster County. to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Susanna Martin, Ad• ministratris do heals non of the estate of Michael Martin, late of Breeknock township, deceased, to nod among those letnlly entitled thereto, will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on THURSDAY. 11th of NOVEMBER, 1555. in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster. at 2 o'clock, I'. M., where all persons interested are requested to attend. i-oct 3t 41 F. S. PYFER, Auditor. fISTATE OF JAMES W. DICKINSON, DECYD—Lstters test tmentary on the estate of James W. Dickinson. dee'd. late of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, hosing been grunted to the undersigned, residing in said township: All persons indebted Li said es Into ,trs requested to make payment immediately. aud those hoe ing el4inis will present them without delay, properly au• thenticated for settlement JnIIS - WALLACE. JANE DICKJNSON, Ex,cut,s LISTATE OF JOHN TOAVNSEND, sen., Di C'D.—Letters of Administration with the Will an. nesed of Joint Townsend, ten., late of Sadsbury township, dee'd. 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 ter .1 R TOWNSEND. .'MUS TOWNSEND. .111. ISAAC ToWNsEND. i I rtt .., NTOTICE.--The uladersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' C art of Lancaster County, to distribute the balance in the hands of Isaac H. Myers. Trustee ay pointed by said Court, win made sale of the real estate of Henry Itrown, late of Providence township, decd.. to and atuon..t the heirs and those legally entitled to the saute. will meet for the purposes to his appointment on THURSDAY the 11th day of NOVEMDER, A. D .115 S. at 2 o'clisdt in the afternoon. at the Court House. City of Lan caster. when and where all persons interested may attend. ICM. R. WILSON. Examiner silty.: Auditor. MIMES 12 STATE OF JOHN HATZ, LATE OF the City of Lancaster. dee'd.—Letters testamentary on the estate of said deceased have been granted to the un dersLmed Executors of the last IVill and Testament of said deceased, all residing in said city: They therefore re quetst all persons laving 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 estate are requested to make payment to either of the undeo,igned. SAMUEL lIATZ, 11. 1). 51USSEL)1AS, WAYNE BENDER, Executors p 1S it 0- ]STATE OF DAVID MILLER, LATE _LA of the City cf Lancaster, dec'd.—Letters testamentary on the estate of Said deceased having been gronted to the undersigned by the Register of Lancaster County, they hereby g ive notice to all persons haring claims demands against said estate to present them, duty authenticated, to either of the undersigned without delay, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to said deceased are requested to Make payment without delay. 9A311 . 11. 1. IVITM Eft, rt saiaio g itt `;. E. Cro I.ltli a. Spring Garden. or at No. 1123 Nlarliet street. :4111:A41phi:a WILLIAM CA EIPENTIttt, rtt,iditt, at No. 27 Ettst t , / lingo stre,t. LAA. , ,ter. LAttAAF:ter, Sept-20, lsrts srp 2A At rAt A CCOUNTS OF TRUST and ASSIGNED Estales. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lanceßter The Al,ollllin of the follewinv, tamed Estites hare been exhibited and tiled in the Oahe of the Prothbnotary of maid Court, to wit Matthew Henderson, (Habitual Drunkard) Estate, by Thomas W. Henderson. Trustee. Zacheus Killian, Assigned. Estate, by C. b. Hoffman, As signee. Jacob Myers, Assigned Estate, by Baltger Lipp and Henry B. Myers, Assignees. Daniel Ilamakar, A seighed Estate, by 'Jahn Stauffer and Elias 11. Bomberger. Assignees. David McCleveigati. Assigned Estate, by Elijah P. Martin, Asstuteie. Grove, Li leinidiii) Estate, by John 11. Grove. Ad mioi•trit,r cf illiristian Grove, late committee. Noti• e is hereby given to all persons interested in any of said that the Court have appointed MONDAY, the 25th day of OCTOBER, 1854, for the confirmation and allowancs of said Accounts, unless exceptions be filed, or cause shown why said Accounts should not be allowed. Attsst, W. CARPENTER, Prot Ify. Proth'y's office. Lanes, Sept. 27, 1858. [oct 5 4tltB ~, u ut EVERYBODY WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS A beautifully illustrated Family Newspaper. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one of the rat literary papers of the dnv. A larze Quarto containing PWENTY PAGES. or SIXTY COLUNINS.of entertaining :matter; and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week. A Gitt worth from .)0 cents to $lOOO,OO will be sent to •each subscriber on receipt of the submiption money. TERMS—IN ADVANCE. One copy fir one year, and I gift j 2 00 Three copies one year, and 3 gifts 5 00 Five copies one year, and 5 gilts 8 00 Ten copies oue year, and 10 gifts 15 00 Twentpone copies one year, and 21 gifts 30 00 The articles to be distributed are comprised in the fol lowing. list 1 United Stetes Treasury Note do. do. do. 5 it., do. do 10 do. do. do. 10 Pateut Lever lElll[ll3g Cased Watches 20 Gold Watche. , 50 Gold 'Watches 100 do. :300 Du Guld Watches 200 Sdver Hunting Cased do =ll 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 00 to 30 Ou, each 1000 Gold Pens and Pencils 5 00 to 15 00, each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brum.hrs. Bar Drops, Breas , Pius. Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Stud, Watch Rove, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety o other articles. worth from SO cents to $l5 W each. On receipt of the subscription money, the aubscriiier name will be entered upon our books and the gift for warded within one week to him. by mail or expreas post paid. All communications must he addressed to DANI EL ADEE, Publisher. 1:i1 Centre street, New York. oet 26 11741 AUTUMN DR Y GOOD SS HAGER ,k BROTHERS, are now opening BLACK and FANCY DRESS SILKS, PLAIN and FRENCH PRINTED DELAINES, FRENCH MEKINOES, all shades TOIL DE CHEVERES. CHINTZES, Sc. MOLItNINO GOODS—BO3IBAZINES. CHALLIES, CANTON CLOTHS, DELAINES. SIIAWLS—PIush Shawls, Cashmere, Shawls, Stella Bor der, Plain and High Colored Thibet :Shawls. Plaid Woolen Shawls. MEN'S WEAR—Clothe Casaimeres, Vestings, French, American. Belgitin Cloths of superior manufacture, all shades. Superior Black French Cassimere. Plain and Fan cy Cassimere, Sattinetts, Jeans, Velvet Cords, &c. A large lot of goods suitable for BOY'S NEAR—Velvet, Plush and Worsted Veotings; all of which will be cold at lowest prices. asp i tf 43 'FITS SOL UTION.---The Co—Partnership jj trading under the firm of WILLIAM DILLER A CO., ibis day - dissolved by mutual consent. DILLEh. LANCASTER, Feb. 21, 1858, GEO. J. DILLER. The Liminess will be continued at the old stand, North Water atreet, by traar 2 tf 7 j WTI. DILLER. HORSE AND CATTLE. POWDER. TATTERSAL'S HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, EOSIN, PENNI:FORCER SULPHUR, GEU BIAN, CREAM TARTAR, COPPERAS, &c, For sale at THOMAS ELLMAREIt'S Drug & Chomical Store, West Ring street, Lauer. feb 9 tf 4 I)RANDRETH'S PILLS PURIFY THE I,LJJD.--Contirined pain or unsocias in any nrgcn generclly co ed by one or more don-e of Bran - troth's Pills. Thirty years' personal ,xperience by the Wide, Fhrt..l fully justify this ,ssertion. Dr Joatcs Lull, of Postdsm. N. sac at—" I have cured the most deplorable ...nativeness of the Is:wels with Bran d. eth's pills, when every other remedy had failed, and the patient was given up to di•. Skin diseases of any inveter ate and painful character. such as erysipelas, salt rheum, totter and summer-heat, I have seen eradicated by their a..., I have cured the rheumatic the epileptic, tho para lytic and:he eortsuulptive with these excellent pills alone." In jouudice and all affections of the liver, dyspensia, dysenter) and diarrhoea, pleurisy. sudden pains and lune 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' experi ence, my estimation of Brandreth's Pills continues to In crease. EDW. H ettowN.ir.a A young lady, beautiful and healthy, took cold. which caused a serious obstruction fur 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 g.,KI looks recovered. Brandreth's Pills are the Lett they are infal lible. A little child, six years old, fur n-ro- weeks was drooping: its mother gave it one of Brandreth'e sugar mat 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. - - - . A gentleman away from home. was taken with pleurisy; the intiamatien was terrible; every breath made him writhe with agony. Eight Brandreth's Pills were swal lowed, and warm oil 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 use of poisonous drags, and stop the sad practice of bleed ing. B. BRAN DRETiI. Brandreth's„ Pills are sold at the Principal Office. Canal street, Brandreth Buildings, at 25 cents per box ; and the same, sugar mated, 13 cents, warranted to keep as well as plain Sold also by sep 7 -It 34 ZAII3I A JACKSON, Lancaster, (DYSPEPSIA AND FITS. DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN', Tan GREAT CORER OF CONSUMPTION, was for several years so bodily afflicted by Dyspepsia, that fur a part of the time he was confined to his bed. He was even tually cured by n 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 FITS as of DYSPEPSIA. The ingredients may be found in any drug store. I will send this val. uable prescription to any person on the receipt of one stamp to pay postage. Address DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN, , arp 7 301 34 No 21 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J. ' . . . COUNTRY DIRRCHANTS AND AL L OTHERS, will take notice that they can supply them selves. in any quantities with JONES' FAR FAMED PATENT NONEXPLOSIVE KEROSENE or COAL OIL LAMES At the Wholesale andltetail Head Quarters. $S Souxti SECOND STREET, Ji Philadelphia. The only place where exel Ind to Ai:encl., be obt ined for the States of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware. These Lamps give a light equal in intio,ity flame, and similar in appearance to gas. and are claimed to be sup, rior to all other portidile lights, now it: us • No fear of explosion—no Offell,b, odor—no smoke—very easily trimmed—as easily regulated as it gas light —ean.lie adapt ed to all purposes—and better than all for a poor 111311-50 per cent. Owner than other portable light now in common use. Sole Agency also, I r KNAPP'S PATENT ROSIN ANV COAL OIL LAMP. - _ RY.. Lamps. Oils, Wicks. shades and every at tido in the line. 8. F . .SOCTIIERLAND, Agont. sop 4 3m 34 COURT PROCLAMATION.--Wherens, the Hon. HENRY G. LONG. President. Hun. A. L. HAYES and FERREE BraNToN, Esq. Associate Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lancias• ter, and Assistant Justices of the Court cf Over and Temi ner and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sersions of the In and for the county of Laneaster, have issued their Pre,ept to me directed, requiring me, among other things, to make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery; Also. a Court of General Quarter Sesrions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, in tile Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. on the THIRD MONDAY In NOVLMBER, 185 S: In pursuance of which precept, PUBLIC NOTICE lb HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster. in said county, and all thy Justices of the Peace. toe Coroner, and Constables of the said city and county of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with their rolls, records and examina tions, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances. to do those things which to their offices appertain, in their behalf to be done; and also all those who trillpro'secute against the prisoners who are,or then shall Le, in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster. are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shell be just. Dated at Lancaster, the —th day of Septorobe, ISSS. BENJAMIN F. ROWE. Sheriff. N. IL—Punctual attendance of the Jurors and Witnesses will hereafter be expected and required on the first day of the .co and Justices of the Peace are required by no or , . i.f Court, dated Nov 21. Is4S, to return their recogni,, .020 to Samuel EVOIo , , Clerk of Quar ter Sessions, within one week from the day of tinal action in each case. nod in default thereof, the Magistrates' costs will not be allowed yet 12 tc JY THE"BROADWA Y OnNIBUS," THE. GREATEST PAPER OF THE AGE! A Beautifully Illustrated Monthly Sheet, and a Pap, that i 3 a Pap,. A budget of Wit humor. Facts and Feo drawn from fpre gnu are. right away. right e ar.'',, en Preehlivay, Brnceluely. right nip ."' Ihk'y Eirry ee nt.—jum p in met take it ride. Once ,•sts•l in our no, ,• donor to both amnoe and foot rust you, nod give pai. its the c... f. of the year, at least filly cents" north Pon and useful in: -nation. We will show y. , n up ltroadway, down the' old tsowery. through Cha•lmus and the ether principal streets. giving you maple time to aee the plant and get a good peep at the Peter Funhe. Confidence Operator', Atc., ?Le. Wt: Show yvu the city by d a y light, by , 7''is light, by moon light, by candle light. by star light, anti Will drive the parts of the city where there to no light.' We will eedenver to post you on the tricks and traps of the g metrop, Fa, and Mow amuse Many an hour with interesti ng g reading matter. -Throw physic tb the dog, - If you have th•• Blues, Dys pepois; Gut. Rheumatism, or aro unfortunately troubled . with a scolding wife, we will guarantee to make you forget your troubles, laugh almost against your will, and ,rrOW fat. Everybody should subscribe to the ttumaus "at once. The •• 13110%1/WAY OMNIBUS will make its appear ance en the first of each month, filled with alnllt.mental,l instruction for all. Price, Fifty Cent. a 3'f-or copies to one address. One Duna, the chn,yest pa per in the States! Who will get us two suboeribore and receive one copy free? All communications should be addressed to CHAS. P. fill ITTC,N. p2' fi t= 2" DR. C ULVERWELL ON MANHOOD Ll A Medical Essay on a _Veto, Certain sad Ratli yrt Care of Spertnatorrhan. Sc.. It'llhtd ho Cos of Internal Medicines. (Sailer isation, or any Yechani cal Appliances. JUsx ctinAISUED, the 6th edition, in a scaled envelope, gratis. and mailed to any address, post-paid, on receipt of two stanips. This little work, emanating from a celebrated member of the medical profession. gives the most important intorms tiou ever published to all persons entertaining doubts of their physical condition, or who are con-:dons of having hazarded their health and happiness—containing the par ti-.ulna of on entirely new and perfect remedy for Spernia torrhnea or Seminal Weakness, Debility, Nervoustrese, Depression of Spirits. Lose of Energy. Lassitude. Involuntary Seminal Discharger, Impaired Smlit and Merit ory, Middies and Pimples on the taco, Piles, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, and Bodily Prostration of the whole system, inducing impotency and men tot and physi• sal Incapacity,—by means of which every nun may cure himself privately, and at a trifling expense. Address Do. CLL. J. C. KLINE, Ist Avenue, corner 19th street, New York; Post Box, No. 4586. sep 7 4m 34 ' OOD BOOKS FOR LIBRARIES AND WINTER EVENING READING. Make your homes happy. t orm a taste for intelleetual improve wants. You will tied nothing node attractive than a variety of good Books. No pleasure is more refin ing or useful than the pleneure of reading good Books.— TM, io money. Seek its pleasures by employ- , Mg it and your talents. Reading. studying v 2.l aid improving, until you have laid up a treas. urn worth „ fortune through say .ur We will here add a list of grind Books for Iliose in search of knowledge tinri entertainment Webster's Dictionary. (Ur, 2 vole. Bs. bridged.) Abbott's History of Kings The Encyclopedia of Aomori and Queens. 21 soli. 16 ran Literature. By Cham• nio. hers. 2 vols. Recollections of a Life Time. The Hell jowl Encyclopedia By Goldrich 2 vols. 12 me. I vol. Pictorial Geography of the The Encyclopedia of Amerl World. By S. G. Goodrich. ca. 14 vols. 2 vole. 8 Appleton'm Encyclopedia of Natural Ilii;ory of the U. Biography. 1 vol. 8 so. States. By !gassing nod Blokes Biographical Diction Williams. 2 vols. 3 so. ary. 1 vol 8 so. Frost's Piotorial History of The Cyclopedia of Useful the World. 1 vol. 8 vo. Knowledge. Brand's Encyclopedia of Sol- Brazil and the Brazilians rime. Literature and Art. 1 vol. 8 vo. 1 vol. so. Livingston's Travels in Afri Ure's Dictionary of Arts, Man ca. I vol. 8 no. ufactures and Mines. 2 Perry's Expedition to Japan. sobs 1 eel. 8 so. the City of the Great King. Barth's North Central Africa By Barclay. 1 vol 8 no. 2 vole. 8 so. • Bancroft'e History of the C. Laird's Nineveh and its Re- States. 7 vole. 5 so. mains. 1 vol. Hume'e History of England. Bayard Taylor.s Complete 8 vole. Works. 6 sole. Nlacauley's History of Eng : Humboldt's . 5 vol. land. 4 vole. 8 so. 12 mu. Alison's History of Europe. Hugh Miller's Complete 7 vols. 8 vo. Work's. 7 rola Prescott's Complete Hiatori- Goldsmith's Animated Na- cal Works. 14 vols. 8 so. ture. 2 vols. Bso • Lib'y bound. The Library of Natural Hie- Webster's Complete Ilistorii tory. 1 so' 8 so. cal works. 6 vols. 8 so. Bulb lI'S Natural History. 1 Jefferson's Works. 9 vols. 8 vol. S so. vo. Ruchernbergrir's Natural Levi Wcoodbury's Works. 2, History. vole. 8 vo. vole. 6 vo. The Literature and Literary Curtis' History of t h e Com Men of Great Britain and stitution of the U. States. Ireland. B. A. Mills 2. 2 vole. 6 vo. vols. b vo. The Dutch Ilepublic By Hallam's Literature. 2 vols.' Motley. 3 sole. 8 vo. 8 so. Lord Bacon's Works. 3 vols. Hallam's Mid Ages. 1 rot.' 8 vo. 8 so. Thier's French Revolution. liallum's Constel. History. 3 vols. S so. ' 1 vol. 8 vo.'Types of Manhood. I y015..8 Irvine's Complete Works. in.' co. eluding his life of Wash- Indigenous Races of the ton. j Earth. Abbott's Life of N a pole o n. i In addition to the above we have many valuable Books on all subjects, the most of which we bought at the Trade Stiles. A larger or cheaper ;dock of Books has never been exhibited in Lancaster, than can now be wen at the Cheap Book Store of JOHN SHEA FIFER, oct 19 tf 40. Successor to Murray, Young 6 Co. .$lOOO 00. 500 00, each . 200 00, each 100 00, each .- J 00, each 75 0)) each 70 00 , each 50 00, each 5 00, each 30 00 , each FEE=SMI C ONSUMPTIVES DO NOT DESPAIR! CONSUMPTION /Kir AN OLD INDIAN DOCTOR, UN CURED. CAS BRANT, while a Missionary among the Indians of the Rocky Mountains, die- CONSUMPTION covered a RARE PLANT, that proves to CURED. be a certain cure for Consumption, Bron chitis, Asthma, Liver Complaint, Nervous CONSUMPTION Affections, Coughs, Colds, Ac. Having CURED. now made hie fortune and retired from business, he will send the prescription CONSUMPTION and directions for preparing the medicine CURED. free of charge to all who desire it, and will send to his agent, enclosing two CONSUMPTION stamps cents,) to pay the return letter, CURED. with a description of their symptoms.— The Old Doctor has cured more than 3000 CONSUMPTION cases of Consumption alone, and hopes all CURED. nOlicted people will avail themselves of this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to CONSUMPTION do all the good he can before he dies.— CURED. Address all letters to DANIEL ADEE. Box 35.31 P. 0., New York, Who is his sole agent. oct 28 ly 41 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 leased for one year at a moderate rent. .Car There is a Carriage House with the Stable. Enquire of the Editor of die Intelllgencer. mar BO till I=l PLEURISY 'Thick Darkness corers the Earth And Gross Darkness the People." MEII2MIME=I2= Broadway iOnnita,, - 77 Pearl , treet. New VVALUABLE HOMESTEADS IN THE CITY OF LANCASTER, PA., AT PRIVATE SALE.— The following described properties, belonging to the estate of the late F.. 1 Kramph. deceased, are offered at private silo in lo's, and at prices to snit the circumstances of men of small or moderate moans, and those remaining unsold on SATURDAY, the 27th of NOVEIIBER NEXT, will be sold tn that day by public vendee. NO. I, A two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a two-story Back Building attached, situated on the east side of North Qoeeo street, three doors smith from Freder crick street. This property hoe a Hydrant in the yard, and the right to a Pump near at hand. The hall and rooms are papered . NO. 2, A two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, situ ated at the juncture of the Beading road with North Queen street NOS. 3, 4 and 5, Three two-story BRICK DWELLING ROUSES, with one-story Brick Back Buildings attached, situated on the south side of Frederick street, near North Queen street . NO. 6, A two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with five Rooms and a Kitchen, situated on the i. s south side of Frederick street, and adjoining the a 7 i three ioregoing on the east. NOS.. 7 and 8, Two two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, situated on the south side of Frederick street, being the first two bousee westward from Duke street. NOS. 10, 11 and 12, Three BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Duke street, being on the south east corner of Duke and Frederick streets . NOS. 13 and 14, Two two-story BRICK QWELLING HOUSES, situated on the north side of Frederick street,near North Queen street. NOS. 15 and 16, Two two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSES, with one-story Brick Back Building attached, and adjoining No. 13 and 14 . NOS 17, 18, 19 and 20, Four BUILDING LOTS, situated on the north aide of Frederick street, and adjoining 15 and 10 on the east. NOS. *2l to 29, Eight BUILDING LOTS, situated on the north side of Frederick street, and separated from No. 20 by an alley on the east. NOS. 30, 31 and 32, Three BUILDING LOTS, fronting on Duke street, being on the north-east corner of Duke and Frederick streets . NO 33. A LOT OF GROUND, on the Columbia pike, within the city boundary, containg 4 ACRES AND 32 PERCHES, more or less, adjoining property of Jacob Fry on the east . All the above properties are free of Ground Rent, and titles indisputable. Frederick street hem been graded by the city, and the gutters paved and curbstone set from end to end. The propertiesare all new and substantial—have pavements in front. anti the water privilege ample and con lenient Persons wishing to view any of the above named proper ties will please rail on the subscriber, at Kramph's Cloth ing Store, corner of North Queen and Orange streets. S. S. RATIINON, oue of the Executors of J. Kramph, deceased. flt 39 AVALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. On WEDNESDAY, November IT, 185 S, the undersigned executors of the lust will and testament of Gabriel C. Eckert, deceased, will, In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, expose to pub- ILc sale, at the hotel of Samuel Knox, In the village of In tercourse, the following Roil Estate of said deceased, viz : A VALUABLE PLANTATION, of first rate Limestone Land, containing 110 Acres, more or Less, situated In Leacock township, Lancaster county, half a mile south of the village of Intercourse, on the road leading from thence to the Pennsylvania Railroad, 130 mile from the latter, adjoining lands of Peter B. Eckert., Revd. John Leaman and .dhers. About 6 acres of the land are heavily covered with TIMBER. The improvements there on are a Large and Commodious Two-Story Stone DWELLING ❑OUSE, .12 by 2.2 fret, with a room and kitchen iota: lied. 3 . 2 by *.ln feet, a large FRAME BARN, with Wu:. Shed attached. a Carriage House, Hog Sty and ether out buildings, and a good ORCHARD of Fruit Trees, In hearing order. The farm is laid off into ten square fields, all under good fences. There Is a well of never-falling water In the yard, con venient for watering ca.tle, also running water on the land. On one end of the farm are a Tenant House and other out.buildings, with a well of water convenient thereto. In point of fertility of soil,pleasunt and healthy situation, the above farm Is not exceeded by any other In the town ship, and therefore offers rare inducements to purchasers. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day of vale. will please call on George 11. Eckert, residing on the premises. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the first of April next. Solo to commetwe at one o'clock in the aftern'oon, when terms of sale will be made known by the undersigned executors. JOHN G. ROBINi , ON, GEORGE L. ECKERT. ELITE! 1 11USTEE SALE.--By virtue of an or der of the Hon. Madison Nelson, Circuit Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit of the State of Maryland, the under signed, as Trustee of I' I,llCh, Thom., will sell at public side, on the premises, adjoining the village of Peterav ills, on the road leading from Frederick to Ilarpereferry, on SATURDAY, the 20th day of NOVEMBER, 1858, at 1 o'clock, P. M., that valuable Farm called "Montevue," lying in Catoctin Valley, being the residence of ex Governor Francis Thomas, CONTAINING ABOUT 300 ACRES OF LAND, about 55 acres of which are in fine Timber, 20 acres in Meadow, and the balance divided into convenient fields, with running water in each, and a fine ORCHAD of choice Fruit. The buildings consist of u largo and commodious BRICE HOUSE. with Kitchen attached, beauti• fully situated u-itit a commanding view of the whole firm and surrounding neighborhood, a large Yard. beautifully shaded with well selected trues and shrubbery. an ecellent Garden, a Brick Dairy, Carriage Huffs, Quarter fo x r servants, Corn House, Wagon Shed, and a good SWITZER BARN, with all ontleruses required for :arming purposes; also, a good CHOPPING MILL. in good repair, with a house fir the miller. This farm lies in a tine. healthy neighborhood, where there is good society, churches and schools convenient Any person droirlng-to purchase a beautiful home and fertile farm, in that grain growing valley of the Catoctin, no-better or more productive farm is hold than the one new offered for sale: and being near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. the produce can be readily sent to Baltimore, or either of the cities in the District Columbia. The crop now growing on the farm will he excepted and sold separate. Persons deli runs of porchasing are invited to call upon Lloyd Th. mac, Esq.. who resides upon the farm, and will point out iL. liner and boundaries. or tho subscriber, liv ing in Frederick City, Md. Aloe. at the same time and place. I will sell 3 LOTS 01 , GROUND, lying in the village of Petereville. with improve ments on each. The first lot has a comfortably 1.00 HOUSP. and Blacksmith Shop. new Corn House, and a tine spring of good water; it is considered a good stand for a Black smith. The second lot has a tine 1.00 HOUSE, nearly IleW, with addition suitable for a store, and will be sold with a joint right to tree the spring on the first lot. The third lot hay nu unfinished STORE HOUSE, suited for a dwlling, chore or school house. Timms or , SALE.—Ono-third in cash, the residua . In two equal annual payrnents tril, a the day of sale. the purchaser or purchasers giving his or their trance With approved riecu. rity, bearing interest from the day of sale. • act 19 to 40 GEORGE SMITH, Trustee. AFALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB FF LIC SA I.E.—The undersigned will offer at public sale, on SATURDAY, the nth day of NOVEMBER toot, ISZiS, a valmibu (Arm of limestone land, situate in War riorsmark township, Huntingdon county, l'a.. the estate of .lobn Henderson, demised, CONTAINING Al 4. ACRES, —2OO aeres elearsd, thirteen of which aro in meadow.— The improvements are a Two-story STONE DWEL LING Ili lUSE, with Kitchen in the basement, a Bank Barn, n neve,failing Spring of Limestone Water Cllnveniont to the home, an Apple Orchard, and other iniprovenlunts. Said farm in in good state of repair and ruliivation, and In about one mile from thu Pennsylva nia Itnilroad. Persons tvishing further information, or to examine the said property, can call on or address the undersigned, at Birmingham, near to said property. JOHN OWENS, ROBERT II ENDERSON, Executors of Will of John Henderson, deceased Et 37 VALUA.BLE CITY PROPERTY FOR t.‘t CE.—The subscriber will sell on advantageous terms, the property on South queen street, formerly known as the Stalin.' Presbyterian Church. This is a very desirable Hall foe Lectures. Exhibitions, Ac., and being so centrally located, is in frequent demand. iiidfbreeeitory DWELLING HOUSE, nn East Wal nut street. now occupied by Professor W. Nevin —a beautiful residence. Terms reasoable. Afso, 3 Two-story BRICK HOUSES on N. Wal nut street. Price $650. One on North Duke street. Price $BOO. Three on East Chestnut Street. Price $3OOO. Also, A two-third Interest on 03 Acres of Land lying in the south-west portion of the city, known an the Brady Farm. For terms, which will be reasonable ' appy to A. W. RUSSEL, N. Queen street, Lauer N. B. The other third Interest in the 52 Acres of Land can be purchased of the Lancaster Savings Institution. ort 12 3t39 TO TANNERS--FOR SALE--A Tan Yard I in coinpleto order with THIRTY-SIX COI PLEIE VATS, which can be increased to auy number. Tbo prop erty is situated in Martic township, twelve mills from this city, and consists of 2 ACRES and 13 PERCHES, on which is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Bark Grinding House, Water Power it , Bat k Mill, Two-Story Beam House, Currying is ut House, Horse Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oven, ' " Ac., kg. A large number of FltUlT TREES are on the preinis-s. The Dwelling House is In good repkir,as Is also the other buildings. The running water on this property Is peculiarly adapted for this business and Is said to be tho very best in the State. Bark is abundant and chwip. The property will be sold low ((applied for seen. Terms accommodating Enquire of CHAS. N. HOWELL, At his Marble Yord, North Queen street, or to J. D. KAUFMAN, may 11 tf 171 Attorney at Law, South Duke street. vAL U ABC E FRANKLIN COUNTY FARMS FUR SALE—The subscriber, living In Chambersbnrg, will sell his TWO FARMS In Guilford township, Franklin county, situate on the public road leading to Greencastle, about one and a half miles from Chambersburg. These farms are In the highest state of cultivation and well Improved,with running water through one of them and the other has a splendid spring. They are mid for want of time to attend to them. The one con tains 125 acres and the other 168: Terms made known by the subscriber. These farms contain a good portion of timber. The attention of Lancaster County Farmers Is invited to these farms, which are well worthy their atten- Hon. I pirw tf33l WM. II RYSER. FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.--The sub— w.ribars will sell their FARM at private sale. Said Farm is situated in Martin township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Martin Forge to McCall's Ferry, about 2 miles west of itawlinxville , and contains about 72 acres, more or less, tbo greater portion well fenced and Ina good statoof cultivation. The balance Is composed of young timberand sprout land and meadow bottom. The improvements area twu.story DWELLING MOUSE, a new Frame Burn, and'otber out-buildings.— There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a Spring near the house. , Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the lxt day of April, 1857. Any person wishing to view the premises will call on either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile north-west of the property. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH. ENGLES. The subscriber will also sell, at pri vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT In the village of Mount Ne bo. There are 3 acres sad 130 perches of land In the lot, and the improvements are a two-story FRAME ROUSE, a Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. There is an ex cellent spring of water on the lot, and the land Is wall few.ed and in a go-Al state of cultivation. Terms mad , easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES nag 25 tf 32 ITIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE--GREAT V INDUCEMENT FOR CAPITALISTS.—WiII Witold at private sale, the valuable Farm known as the " Wheatland Estate," contalaing 810 ACRES, situate inwhat is called the Hickory Level, Buckingham county, Va., 5 miles north of Slaysville the county seat, and 7 miles from Herds ie.:seine—a Cridge crossing the James river to the canal at this point. About COO acres aro cleared, and al most level land—the balance well timbered. The land is very productive, and celebrated for the growth of Wheat, Corn and Tobacco. It Is also well watered. The improvements are a now, handsome and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, so situated on :R -an elevation as to command a view of neatly the . whole estate—and the Barn and Oat Houses are ample and conveniently located. There are good Orchards ou the premises of Apple, Peach, Cherry and other trees.— It lv seldom that such an estate is offered, laying as it does in an Intelligent and healthy neighborhood. convenient to markets, churches, .be., and so highly productive, and level In every portion as that all the imple ments of husbandry can be used to the very best ad vantage. If I sell, my object is to remove to a warmer climate. A large portion of the hind coat me $4O per acre —but I will sell It, with the crop of Wheat from the sow ing of 150 bushels, the entire stock, and IS likely negroes, for $40,000; or without the negroee, for $25,000. My ob ject for wishing to dispose of the slaves with the land, is to prevent the separation of tunilles. TERMS—One third Cash, (or in two orthree monthly) and the balance in equal instalments of one, two and three years, with interest. Address the editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, (GEO. SANDERSON) Agent for B. L. PA173:34101f, Mt, Vince, Buck- Ingham cOnnty, Va. ' feb 18 if 0
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