• ST. LOUIS CORfESPONDENCE. Rain:-Rain—Government and other Lands—Accumulation of Money—Falling of a House—One Man KiUed—Attesnpt to Poison 23 Boarders—Another • Steamer Sunk—YeEmo Fever in Nem Orleans—Death of Pennsylvanians—A Large Sale in Louisiana—The Lost b+ronaut—Somnam• bulitm—Minois 2b-Morrow—Minnesota and Indiana Democratic, sta. Br. Loom, siov. 1, 1858 We have not had a clear day since the date of our last report. It has been cloudy, rainy, hazy, muddy, dirty, filthy, and altogether very disagXeeable. Several heavy rains have fallen, and we believe have prevailed pretty generally throughout the West. The rivers have all been swelling, but freight is scarce, except for the Missouri river towns. The receipts of produce continue light, and sales on 'Change present no new feature: The market generally remains ae last reported. We have heard of but very little movement in Hoge. Our packers, have not commenced buying, but some sales were made at $4 25 The business of the week has been light, and with the exception of our Grocers and Jobbers in clothing little has been done. The fall trade has disappointed many of Our merchants—who have laid in large and extensive stocks, with the anticipa tion of a heavy fall business. These goods will lay upon their shelves whilst their notes are falling due, and some will fled "pinching times" during the winter, when navi gation is suspended in the upper rivers. The health of our city remains good—the mortality le on the decrease. Money coni hives to accumulate in Our Banks and bank ing institutions—it must soon find an outlet—it won't pay to horde it up. The land mania has subsided, and we may say completely checked. There are but few buyers in the market for "b1C—(12 1 ,4 cents) laud; except with a few Eastern speculators, nothing is doing in government lands.' Good farms are offered in all parts of the west, at much re duced prices, but no buyers—unless for a great bargain. Those who have money are holding on to it like grim death to a "deceased African," and ;lapse who have none —their capital all being Invested in land—are anxious to dispose of the latter at ruinous rates, that they, too, may "put money in their purse." All Seem to be• in want of the " one thing needful," and the,more one has the more he wants. A ..imnge must take mare, but not before those who felt the etT.. , ts ot the recent panic forget their "wonrids" —a burnt child dreads the fire It la a very miti'ttil!ar fait, that when baeiuera la dull, loyal Items are mares, consequently we have but little of ititer,t to rf•port A vilialbou- attempt was made a few days since to viison b ben,a in this city After din ner, on It celnesilay lest, twenty-three of the boarders—the number itt the fable, were attacked with nausea and vim_ itinv. A Physician wan summoned, and pronounced the complaint potmot. Emetic, and , (Aber medirinea were np-cdily etcnitilat- red. by which the patient, have Slate partially recovered, though sonic continue unpieaeently tdr , cnal An and vane wee made of the - road on the table, Rzioi s`r.n,ly mixed with ,id the Indw , n found its way Into the Imann, the proprietor, Call POI annul , to, 11, al rOri ty. but all term to agree it Ml= w:1o4 iku , Thor.. W ,, 11,11 , 11 were ang:igill in putting . a slate raaf on a ti-a- C,11,1” ena,tiuctiau, on Friday last, tha t wain , p.ia:pail ant. and tha whole 101 l with a trvnt,n.ln. olrry hoz use workmen with it. One and lie• ethers danuvroualy wounded, and it Is said two, nf , h-u, ra'lll.lt possibly r , inver. Th.. , tsiunier 11. D. Newcomb, bound 1,111 Cniro to yea OrlallS.strusk If sung in the Mississippi, un M 'II lay last, br..ks in turn. such in ,bs-p wtter.nnd Is or ~31 Th.. passenr,rs, wo are happy to add, all em.,nwd. : , he was ow nod itt Loon:villa and insured In that eity 5.r $::1,000 Th.• (;..e..enee of Illinois tete eel apart the 25th of Novenv. her ae a day grt Thank,icine awl Prayer. We hope our Governer ...PI ...eh a day in thie State, as he The eell..w toyer in New Orleans hi, leg ahated a gran t I hi. ~r Abe II At. Lril A4sociittion ?I'a di,ll/t • P t , . away. It will omit Irmo to rage yolla Jack" can not survive tl'hit•.hirk." rthn wank ending Oetriber 17, thern WO, 491) i nth in New i irleans, of this number 30S wee frem yellow tever. The whelp number of dent!e from the prei,ihny pes, ilen, mince June - 2 , 1111. is 4:2!)1 —lb all, about El= Atomic tn. , rocioli &culls in New Orloans, we notice that of \ It. lloory NI tioicinsti. 11 nail,. of Philailelphla.who dialiin the liith till 11.. was in the oily 1,111 four weeks. in 0 . Cal.! .1“ho liloon. aged 42 years, a native t Po t•diurg. Pa • The New in-leans Picayune of we Dial ult., says: At the a notion sale yesterday, of two sugar plantations, belonging to the sit•cession of the Pierre Leforre, the plantation on the Itaynn leifourche. with one hundred and seventy two hands. said lor $147:000; and the plantation at the Vacherie fugue lArandais, on the same bayou, with eighty hands_ sold for $90.000. Mr. G. Ilabatier was the purchaser of both plantations. The terms were, tine-third ash. rind It cedit of one, two, tbrvr, four and five years. with the usual interest. Mr. Thurston, the lot wronout, has no doubt found a In. imumnsi• marshy.. lord-ring on LA. St. Clair. A tyd ions illeirt•Ctllid no doubt such sult. All holm is now given up. even of ever re' covering the Is lily. It is generally believed he landed idly° in the inerehes with the balloon. We wish to correct an error in regard to the robbing of the mail on the Missouri river about Jefferson city. It has been said that it was done by a U. S. Mail Agent"—there are no agents in the service of the Department on the Mls. evert river from Jefferson city to St. Joseph. A farmer named John Bray, from Indiana. was removing to this State with hie Inanity, consisting of wife,lather. in law and flair children, and were stopping for the night at a house on the Levee, and inn the course of the night the father, John 13ray. arose in his sleep, took up one of his children. aged three years, and deliberately walked into the river. The c ries of the child soon drew a crowd to the spot, but bolero aid could reach them, they both sank to rise nn more alive. A mail named John Powers, a tinner, fell from a house on Friday last, and broke his neck. Susan Mansfield, attempted to commit suicide on Satur - gay, by hanging herself with a handkerchief. Cause, mal. treatment by her husband. There hove been some six or eight runaways in the past week, :inns may buggies and other vehicles smashed up. To-morrow the election in Illinois takes place, and before this letter is published, the returns will reach you. The returns from Minnesota indicate that the Democracy have carried the State. The Legislature stands: Dern 'cm . Republm u Democratic majority on joint ballot This vote is just sufficient to elect a Democratic 11. B. Senator, in place of Gun. Shields, whose limo expires on the 4th of March. It may be, and more than probable, that Shields will be returned. The Democrats have carried Indiana, after all the hurt all of the Blacks. The Indianopolis..Journat (13. II.) says of the result: 4, We will republish the table of returns of the State elec tion again to-morrow, corrected by the latest news, and then we shall drop the subject, for it is not agreeable any. kat," We should think not. Indiana has given about 5000 majority for the Democratic ticket, and she can always he relied upon. The Legislature is believed to be a tie.— No Senator is to be elected in that State, by the present Legislature. _Another overland mail arrived on Saturday. Yours, OLD GUARD ARE You READY TO ENLlST?—Seward said at Rochester that the North would emanci pate the slaves of the South—drive slavery from the rice fields of North Carolina and the sugar plantations of Louisiana. It is, of course, to be done, if at all, by sectional war and by shedding of oceans of blood. He is ready to lead in this crusade against slavery in the States. Will you follow him? "Will," it is asked, ' New York proclaim that by force the cotton and rice fields of South Carolina and the sugar plantations of Louisiana shall be tilled by free labor alone?" Phis is the issue, as Mr. Seward puts it; and it carries a brutal and a bloody meaning. It involves a total destruction of all existing things in the Southern States. The bonds of society must be swept away. An inferior and brutal race must be admitted to social and political equality with theqtoperier race, or it must be driven out. The cotton, tobacco, sugar and rice, that now form so large a portion of our commercial exchange, must cease to he pro. duced. The scenes that have marked the same policy in Hayti, Jamaica, and many other portions of Spanish America, must be reproduced in the Southern portions of this !Union. The fields must be turned into barren wastes, or allowed to be overrun by the forests, the springs of commerce dried up, industry everywhere destroyed, education negleci ed. churches and schools allowecd to fall into decay, the rite of marriage and the observance of family ties abandoned, and a savage barbarism installed where peace, order and social progress now rule.— Troy ' Budget. TIIE SPANISH EXPEDITION AGAINST MEXICO. —The Madrid correspondent of the London Herald, writing under date of October 8, save the Sponl-h expedition against Mexico is cer tainly going forward. The estimated expenses of the war—seventy milliOns of reals—have been sent to Cuba, and are deposited in the treas ury at Havana. An army and fleet will soon be on their way to the Mexican Gulf. Al though Mexico is completely disorganized— her land rent with fraternal feuds and drench ed with fraternal blood; and although she appears to be an easy prey for an invader, Spain may have occasion to regret her attack. The sympathies of the American people would be with our unfortunate sister republic, and against that corrupt and selfish monarchy, which, from the time of: our Revolution, has been most cold and unfriendly to us in her American policy. Thousands of our adven turous and ardent youth would volunteer their services, with ships and money to back them, to the Mexican government, and the end, per haps, would be, that Spain would lose Cuba, instead of conquering Mexico. A fear of this consequence will, undoubtedly, notwithstand ing the loud threats, induce Spain to pause and hesitate a long time before she sends a hostile expedition to Metheo. MURDERS AT ClNClNNATl.—Cincinnati is afflicted with an inefficient criminal judiciary, and murder and outrage are there,•as they will be everywhere, the consequence. The Commercial says : There are now confined in the county jail, six persons who are awaiting their trial upon the charge of murder, as follows :—Michael Doer, who killed a man near Mt. Pleasant by shooting him through the head with a gun ; Charles Kendal, who brutally beat Wm. Gregory to death with a wash bowl ; Michael Julg, who stabbed his wife to the heart, in the 17th ward a few weeks since ; Augustus Ward, who stabbed John L. Mortimer two or three weeks ago, and Charles Cook and Wil liam Seiter, who were yesterday committed to await their trial for killing Kate Beareau, on Saturday night last. Who will not say that the "liberty of the knife" has followed fear fully close upon the advocacy of the "liberty of the cudgel," in our Criminal Court ! What a commentary is furnished upon a )ndicial decision in the Common Pleas ? OUTRAGE IN BALTIMORE.—Henry Campbell, a member of the notorious gang of rowdies infesting the Southern part of that city, and who murdered police officer Benton about a month since, because he was a chief witness against his brother on a charge of incendiar ism, was on Friday last convicted of murder in the first degree. The same evening, police officer Rigdon, who was a principal witness in the trial of Campbell, wasalso shot dead in the Southern part of the city by one of the same gang of rowdies. The murder was committed about nine o'clock in the police officer's house, and in the presence of his wife and children. Thus, two tried and faithful public officers of the city have been brutally murdered for the perfor mance of their duties as officers. The name of the murderer of Rigdon, ie Corre. Great excitement prevails in toe vicinity where this brutal murder was perpetrated. Lynch law is threatened. VINTAGE IN Missotrat.—From The Volks blatt, published at the German settlement of Hermann, in Missouri, we learn that this year's vintage in the vicinity of Hermann, in spite of the poor prospects in the early part of the season, has been an average one. The quantity of wine produced will reach twenty live thousand gallons, which is highly satin factory in view of the fact that last year's yield was enorraTus, and that the vines seldom yield two consecutive heavy crops. The yield per acre of the different vineyards is variable, three and four hundred gallons per acre being secured in some, while others afforded only fifty gallons per acre. In general, however, the vintners are well pleased with the result, and have no cause to corn plain of hard times. BREAKING INTO A STATE PRIEON.—Jane Wade, a girl about 20 years old, was imprisoned in the Connecticut State Prison, by the Court in New London county, for stealing a horse. Her time of imprisonment expired last October, when she was employed by a family in Wethersfield to do housework. In March last the family finding that she was accustomed to stealing turned her away. Frequently, since, they missed articles about the house, and found evidences that Rome person had been about the premises. They finally discovered that she had been there frequently and slept in the ash hole at night. But her strangest adventure was in the State Prison ! One night last week she scaled the stonewall that eclosee the prison by climbing a tree. The wall was about twenty feet high. From the yard she crawled into the kitchen,. which is separated from the male prisoners and is not guarded at night, through an outlet for the ashes, which connects with the yard. She slept in this ash hole for six nights, and when found had six empty mush or pudding pans by her side, ,which she had taken from the kitchen when full. On Sunday night last, she snored so loud in her ash-hole bed as to attract the attention of the matron, and after a search she was found and dragged out. The opinion of an eminent lawyer was given that Miss Wade may be indicted and convicted for burglary—she having broken into the State Prison in the night season, and stolen six pans full of meal pudding ! There iv not a parallel case on record.—Eartlord Times. AN ELEVATED RAILROAD.-ID Chili, a branch of the Copiapo Railroad, between Pabelon and Chanarlcille passes over the Atacama moon tains, at an elevation higher than any other railroad in the world. On the 3d of August part of this railroad was opened, and a loco motive ascended to the terminus at an elevation of 4440 feet above the level of the sea. This altitude is about 1000 feet greater than the highest point of the Vienna and Trieste Railroad, in the Austrian Alps. The highest elevation of the railroad which passes through the Blue Ridge, in Virginia, is 2700 feet, 1740 feet less than the highest point on the Copiapo Railroad. CONVICTED AT LAST.—In February, 1844, John, a slave of Dr. Crawford, of Barbour county, Ala., was most brutally whipped to death. Francis J. Cobin, the overseer, charged with the crime, escaped, hut was arrested in 1846, a true bill found, and after a change of venue to Henry county, Cubist was tried, cupvicted, and sentenced to ten years in the Penitentiary. A new trial was granted, however, which has been postponed from time to .time, until two weeks since, it came off at Eufaula, and resulted in Cobin's con victed of manslaughter in the first degree, with a recommendation to mercy. He is not sentenced yet. Ilous. Total 3850 42 58 A PETRIFIED WIFE.—A few days since, a gentleman residing in Rising Sun, Indiana, who had married a second time, wished to remove the body of his wife to a new cemetery. Preparations were made to that effect, and laborers opened the grave in the usual manner, but when they reached the coffin they could not lift it, so great was the weight. After obtaining considerable assistance, however, the men succeeded in raising the coffin from the ttmb. They then could not resist the temptation of peering into the coffin and learning the reason for its unusual weight, and found, instead of the remains of the corpse, a stone figure, the exact counterpart of the woman who had died. This strange story soon spread, and hundreds and thousands of persons were present to see the strange specta cle. The husband took the body of his departed spouse home, and has it there now, where it is visited by hundreds of the curious and scientific. The probability is that the body has become adipocere, and will before long melt or crumble.— Cincinnati Inquirer, 30th Hons. —We hear of no transactions, but note a good feeling among purchasers, who anticipate g heavy season's work. The follow ingis from the Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday: Hogs are beginning to arrive from Kentucky. A lot of 500 head passed up from one of the ferries this morning, and 'as regards both size and fatness, we think we have not, for seveml years, seen any lot to excel them. The average gross weight of the lot was over 300 lbs. The lot sold at S 4 75 per cwt. gross, which is about S'6 net. We understand a lot sold to-day for future delivery, at $5 75 net, the average weight to be 190 lbs. sEr The Detroit Free Press says that a negro boy, only nine years of age, just out of jail, where he had served sixty days for larceny, stole a jack knife from a boy about his own age, and coming across a little child of three years, son of Mr. William Drew, in the street in front of its parents' house, caught the little fellow by the hair, pulled his head over to one side, and deliberately proceeded to cut its throat. The gash was four inches long, extending from the wind-pipe around to a point just back of the ear. The knife was dull and did not effectually do its work, before the father of the child came to the rescue. &if-Important to Farmers.--A. F. Bair respectfully informs the public, that he !AM continues at the old established stand, formerly occupied by S. B. Haines, and more recently by N. Bair A . Brother, in the rear of Dr. Geo. B. Markley, East King street, Lancaster, one half square east of Sprecher's Hotel, where be is pre pared to furnish with promptitude and despatch, those cola. brated THRESHING MACHINES and HORSE POWERS with the improved Friction Geared Shaker, which for light- ness 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 shines for old, or second-hand ones—ths latter of which will also be kept constantly on hand. The best of reference will be given, and he invites Farm ers to call and examine his work. Lancaster, May 18 Om 18] A. P. BAlat. /Or - Equality to All S trulformitY of Price ! A new featnre of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones & Co, 01 the Creeren• 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 consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can NO cold for, so they cannot possibly varyall 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 price. Remember the Pri.teent, in Market. above 6th, No. 200 (eh 'l'o 1 v.r. TONVF & M. To Consamptives.—The advertiser Saving 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 anmption,—is anxious to make known to his fellow-imffer era the means of Cure. 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, which they will find a mire Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchrtis do. The only object of the advertiser in sending the prescrip • Lion is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing. and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, sep 28 3m 37 Williamsburg. Long Island. li- To the Ladles of Lancaster County "MOUNT VERNON RECORD." A PAPER PUBLISHED IN QUARTO FORM, THE TIBET OF EVERT MONTH, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN A chief purpose to which the " Record" will devote itself, is, the advocacy of the noble canoe of the purChose of the Washington domain by the " Mt. Vernon Ladies Asso ciation 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 Ito 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, senti meats and opinions upon Washington, as they have been at various times expressed by master minds, and will be a reportoire of historical matter appertaining to the country : and of interesting subjects, anecdotes, hc., 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 matter, 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 firm paper, it will form in the twelve numbers a volume most of interesting material for agreeable reference. No advertisements permitted in its columns. A great good will be obtained by everyone subscribing or the '• Record.' as all over and alcove 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." Fnr Sit. V. L. A. of the U., Phila. jnly 20 Ihn 27 On the 21 inst., by the R. J. J. Shine. David 11. Mel. linger of Manor tq Lucinda S. Erb of Penn. On the 4th inst.. by the same, Lewis J. Woßea to Mary Ann Kilheffoer both of Gordonville. Leneock twp. On the 31st of Oct by the Rev. J. W. HotTtoh.r. Oeo. J. Ebrerht to Mrs. Elizabeth Sharker, both of Manbeint. On Tuesday. Nov. 2d, by Henry 11. Kurtz. Esq.. Henry Hottenstein, of Wyandot county, Ohio, to Susanna 0 rube, of Neffsville. Lancaster co. On Thursday, the nth nit., by Rev. William Barnes, Parker Watson to Elizabeth A. Bear, both of Spring Mills thig co. On the fith inst., In this city, after a short illness. John Bear, Esq.. Senior Editor of the liatfrsond." in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late .residence in North Queen Street. on Tuesday the 9th inst., at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, without further notice. On the Cab teat., Mrs. Elizabeth Schaeffer, consort of Hoc. Emanuel Schaeffer, of thin city, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, in East Orange st., this morning, (Tuesday,) at 10 o'clock, Without fnrther notice. On ThurslNV hat. io ibiA pity. Mielnfel 13ani rrer, aced 5t3 years. On the sth inst., Mrs. Ann Maris White ennsrirt of .roseph White. of thin city. aged 61 years and 213 clays. On the 7th of October last, at the ,silence tier uncle. John Warner. in Cheater county, Maggie Firth, aged 10 years. On the 20th ult., in Mount Joy, Sarah Margaret, wife of James A. Patterson. and daughter of the late Thomas Ster rit. On the 31st inst.. John Myerly, ar.. of this city. aged 73 years and 7 months. On the let inst., John Cosgrove, or., of thin city, aged 68 years. THE MARKETS Flour unchanged; inspections of the week amount to 12,5:12 bbls. against 16.551 bbls. last week. Superfine Is offered at five dollars without sale; the sales are limited both for export and home consumption at our hot quota tions. Rye flour and corn meal continue dull. The stock of good wheat light; there is fair inquiry: sales of red at $1 isei 23 and white at $1 2P.@l 35. Rye is scarce and in demand at 75c. New corn is quiet ; sales of old yellow at SO@Alc., and new at tinef7c. Oats have advanced one cent—sales of prime Delaware at 43c. afloat. Whisky is steady at 22c. fur Ohio and 21g23!?. far Pennsylvania. Flour heavy—sales of 10.500 bbls. at a decline of sr. on inferior brands. State is quoted at $3 9504 25; Ohio at $5 20@e5 40, and Southern at $5(d,5 30. Wheat buoyant -10,000 bush. Fold at $1 13 for Western. White corn has an advancing tendein'y—sales of 10,000 bush. at 65@73 etc. for mixed, 50045 for white. and 90 cts, for yellow. Pork closed buoyant at $17(?.,17,12, 1 , for mess, and $l3 50(x113 75 for prime. Whiskey firm at 22@22 , ; ',. 000 Ithds. of New Orleans Molasses, old crop, were sold at auction today at 27@2.9ct5., four months. Flour is steady—Ohio and lloward Street j 5. Wheat steady. Corn unchanged. Whiskey 22,14,q,.25e. Baron. aides go; shoulders To. bulk 6,,,,;(Tb5;4. ILLINERY.--PIRS.K.ERFOOT will open this day (Tuesday) a splendid as sortment of . . to which she invites the attention of the Ladies of Lancas. ter and vicinity, at her store, South Queen stret. neat door to the Lancaster Bank. uov 9 lt• 43 FARMER , ' BANK OF LANco Tilt• November 2d, 185 S. ) THE DIRECTORS HAVE THIS DAY declared a dividend of One Dollar and Fifty Cents a share, payable to stockholders on demand. I:10v 93t 43 EDW fI. BROWN, Cashier. LANCASTER COUNTY BkNK, 1 November 2.(1, ISSS. THE DIRECTORS HAVE. THIS DAY declared a dividend of 4 per Cent. no the capital stock paid in. Payable on demand. W. L. PEIPER, nov 9 3t 43 Cashier. A COMPLETE FAMILY SEWING MA _A_ CAINE WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY FAMILY. Prices—s2s. $3O. $35 a $4O The undersigned presents with confidence, to the citizens of I,,ncaster City And County, TAGGART & FARR'S DOI7I3LE-THREADED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE as equal in beauty, simplicity, strength and performance to any of the $lOO Machines. The stitch (double lock stitch) is strong, elastic, will not drug when washed, and will net unravel, and is suitable for all kinds of work. Families, Tailors, Seamstresses, and Mantua Makers, will find this Machine all they can desire. Instructions necessary for operating given to purchasers. Call and examine, and you will find this Machine will meet all your wants. References to some of the first families in the City o Lancaster who are using the Machine will be given, upo. calling at J. Dellinger's Daguerrean Rooms, Centre Square, Lancaster. S. W. MURRAY, Agent. nov S 4t 43 LIT ATE MENT OF THE FARMERS , k. 71 BASK OF LANCASTER. November 25, 1558. Amount of Loans and Discounts. $529,05511 11. S. Treasury Notes Gold and Silver Coln Duo from other Bank Due to other Banks... Due Depositors...... .. Notes in Circulation Lancaster City. ss certify that the foregoing is a true statement. to tb: beet of my knowledge and belief. E. IL BROWN, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me. this 2d day of Novem ber,lgsB. WM. P. LEONARD, Alderman. nov 9 It 43 STA?7TZE LANCASTER j 4" BAVH. TRAy3ORN ING,y .4trSI Bills Discount,d Mortgages Gold and Silver Cash due from Banks. Notes and Checks of other Banks Due Depositor, ..... Notes to Circulation Dividends Unpaid.... Due to 8ank5...... .... Due Commonwealth. Capital Stock, $268,590 00 Lancaster City, as: Before me, J. C. Van Camp, an Alderman of the City of Lancaster, personally appeared W. L. Peiper, Cashier of the Lancaster County Bank, who being duly sworn doth say that the foregoing statement is correct, to the best of his knowledge and belief. W. L. PEIPER, Cashier. Sworn and anbacribed, November 6. 1858, coram. nov 9 It 43 J. C. TAN CAMP, Alderman. LANCASTER COUNTY BIBLE SO CI ETY.—The annual meeting of the Lancaster Coun ty Auxiliary Bible Society will be held in St. John's Lu theran Church, West Orange street. Lancaster, on Thurs day, the 18th day of November, (Thanksgiving day) at 2 o'clock, p. m., when the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place, the reports will be presented. and such other business transacted as may be deemed necessary. in the evening of sold day the anniversary of the So ciety will be held in the same church, when the annual report will be read; addresses will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Powell, the Rev. Mr. Appleton and the Rev. Mr. Kummer, and other appropriate exercises. The members of the different Auxiliary Societies of the county especially, and the public generally are respectfully Invited to attend. A collection will be taken up for the beneflt of the Bible cause, at the close of the exercises. JOHN KILLER, President. nov 92t 4S Tino. ham, Se cretary. • WO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD. 1 —The Pnrmers' Mutual Insuranc, Company hereby offer a reward of TWO 1117NDRED DOLLARS to any per son or persona who shall apprehend and convict any per son or persons who shall wilfully and intentionally set fire to any building or buildings, that are or may he in sured by the said Company, at any time between this date and the first day of January. A. D, 1860. By order of the Board of Directors. JOHN STROUD, Secretary._ nov 9 4t 42 ESTATE OF JOHN COSGROVE, Decd. Whereas letters of administration upon the estate of John Cosgrove, late of the City of Lrneaster, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned: All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to tasks immediate payment. and those having claims against the same present them duly authenticated for settlement to BRIDGET COSGROVE, Administratrtx.. Lancaster, Nov. 8, 1858. nov D 6t 43 D AVID H. 801.19, IMPORTER OF FURS, 6 - 2 ARCH ST., ABOVE SIXTH, PHILADELPHIA EIX3OI DAVID H. SOLIS boo removed hie removed hie For Store to No. 622 Arch Street above Sixth. and has made up a choice assortment of lure of all kinds, to which he Invite the attention of the Ladies. His style and make are well-knowo. All goods bought of hiM are warranted, and his facilities for procuring goods from Europe, enables him to sell at such prices as will suit all. Store always closed on the Seventh Day. nov 9 3m 43 TEACIIERS' INSTITUTE.--To Teach— era, Directors and Friends of Education in Lancaster county, the undersigned take pleasure In announcing that a Teachers' Institute will be held in Fulton Rail, in the City of Lancaster, commencing on MONDAY, the 29th of NOVEMBER, at 10 o'clock, A. 31.. and to continue till the following Saturday. The exercises during each day, will probably be similar to those of last year. Essays upon the following topics will be read and discussed: . . 1. "Early Success an Unsafe Criterion by which to Esti mate a Teacher!' 2. "Teachers' Health—Caries of Failure, and Means of Prevention." 3. "Teachers' Evenings." 4. " The Angry Teacher." 5 "The best means of Studying the Science and Art of Teaching." 6. "Connection of Mental and Moral Development." 7. "Should we have a Text Book, and a Daily set time for Teaching Morality." 8. " Tyranny of Prejudice." 9. "The Blackboard, its Coes and Abuses." 10. "Local Institutes. versus Visitations. 11. "Which is preferable as a Means of Culture, the Study of Mathematics or Languages!' 12. Necessity to the Teacher of General Information." 13. "Systematic Writing in our Common Schools." . Messrs. Lechler, Yarns, Shenk. Shober, Urban, Kauff man, Reese, Showers, Greider, Blickenaderfer, Witmer and Eshbach, hotel keepers, have very generously consented to entertain members of the Institute at the low rate of 50 cts. per day, during the week. For a shorter time, the rates will be somewhat higher. This arrangement is ex pressly intended thr members of the Institute, and the length of time they were in attendance will be shown by their certificates. The cost of membership will not proba bly exceed 50 cents. Boards of Directors are respectfully solicited to make such arrangements with the Teachers as will enable them to attend. Directors and friends of education are most cordially invited to be present. By order of the County Superintendent. AMOS ROW, SAMUEL W. WALKER, J. P. McCASK EY. nov 0 3t 43 Committee. "GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTH LY.—To the Public, the Book and Periodical Trade, and. the Press. We have the honor to announce that we ahali . issue, on or attout the let of December next. so as to be in season to command the early attention of the public and the period ical trade, the, FIRST NUMBER OF A NEW ILLUS TRATED MAGAZINE, to be called THE "GREAT RE PUBLIC" MONTHLY. It is intended to make this Magazine superior in every respect to any thing ever before issued in this country.— The general scope of its character can best be understood by its name. IT WILL BE THOROUGHLY NATIONAL—IN NO WISE SECTIONAL OR SECTARIAN, AND.WHOLLY IMPERSONAL— It will offer to the writers and thinkere of this Union a common field, where they can meet on the highest ground of cotemporary literature. It will aim to gather about it every variety of intellect. The range of articles will be ;wide one, covering, among other grounds, Essays, Sketches, Humorous Tales, Stories, Historical Incidents, Reviews, Critiques, Biographies, Scientific Articles, Travels, Table Talk, Dramas. Incidents, Politics. Poems. Ballads, Stanzas, Sonnets, Music, Corres pondence, Gossip, etc., etc • etc. The Magazine will be profusely illustrated in the highest style of wood engraving. The Literary department will present greater variety, combined with more thorough excellence, it Is believed, than ever before offered to the American public in a single periodical The following authors and popular writers are included in the list of contributors engaged : , leorge D. Prentiss, Henry Ward Pettit, Charles Swain, Thomas Mackellar, Fitegrccn lialleck, H. .1. Brent. (Stirrup,) Charles J. Ingersoll, F. W. Hunt, M. D., tirestes A. Brownson. Edmund Flagg, Gen. Gen. P. Morris. Fayette Hurd, Nathaniel Deering. Hannah F. Gould, Hon. Charles Gayarre, Sarah Helen Whitman, Wtn. Gillmore Simms, Caroline M. Kirkland, Park Benjamin, Elizabeth F. Ellet, Hon. Albert Pike, of Ark., Jane Ermine. Locke, Abbe Adrian Rouquette, Alice Carey, Rev. Ralph Hoyt. Phebe Carey, Saba Smith, (Jack Downing.)Madame Levert, .I. T. ['cantle Mary Forrest, John G. Saxe, M. E. Stebbins, (Mrs. Hewett) Lieut. M. F. Maury, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Edward S Gouln, Anna C. Botta, (Miss Lynch,) Charles F. Briggs, Louisa S. McCord, C P. Cranch, Maria J. Mclntosh, Wm. 11. C. llosmer, Alice B. Haven. George W. Peck. Pamelia S. Vining, R. 11. Stoddard, Mary A. like, John R. Thompson, Ada M. Rennicott. Frederick S. Cozzens, EllEabelb K. Churchill, A. J. Brinier, Clara D..ty, Maj. .1 11. Eaton, U. S. A., Abbie W. Crocker, Levi Reuben. Nellie Burchfield, Thomas Dunn English. Ann E. Porter, Duncan Kennedy. Lucy N. Godfrey, Bev. Ntewell A. Print,. Lavinia S Goodwin. Henry B. Hirst, Jane G. Austin. In addition to the foregoing bill lout arnie of American with rs. there are a large number of first.class writers engaged. (among them some of the most distinguished of the day,) who are compelled. from pre-existing engage ments. or other causes. to withhold their names for the present. int. who will, nevertheless. contribute frequently to our pages. We would also announce that we shall add to our list of contributors Gm mulles of other distinguished authors. a- soon 69 satisfactory arrangements ran be COM pleted. Each number will contain an original piece of music, composed expressly fir this wo-k. Of the soperi.6 . 69rellenCe of the Magazine in every re- Spert. and ~1 the certainty of its permanent success, very little more need he said. The terms and general conditions of the Magazine will lie as follows: El= VocmilEs.—lliiire will bo two volumes a year, of about 701 royal octavo pages each. commencing in Januar,. and July. and ending in Juno and December, respectively, makina six numbers to each vmuni, and twelve numbers to each year. Sub , criptlotm may COMM./CO at any time. PRICES.—SirTIe copies, $ a 2.5 IZEII=IIIIii And nit additional copins. over fire. at the rate of $2 each. if soot to the same Cl. ot Clubs. ;nay be formed ft! ditrffellt Past Offices. Alt subsrriptitais m ull be paid in advance. PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTIONS—EntitIing the subscriber to the Magazine for one year. and to their choice of either of our two gee-at steel engravings. entitled. v THE LAST SUPPER." AND " TIIE CITY OF TILE GREAT KING," FOUR DOLLARS. The engraving will be sent on rollers by mail. prepaid. AG EMI'S AND CANVASAiIiS can make liberal and satisfactory arrangements upon application, stating the territory required. All Postmasters .and Clergymen are authorized to re ceive subscriptions. which they may forward to us, giving name and address of subscriber, and. deducting 25 per cent. for their trouble. _ IN 'STAGE AND POST OFFICE RDIULATIONS.—The rale of postage will not exceed three cents for each num ber. to be paid in all cases at the office where it is received. C., 5012, Suascrounas will remit thirty-six cents each, in addition to subscription, to prepay postage to the line. All communications, to be entitled to answer, must con tain return stamps. . . . Sub , cribers must In all cases write Names, Town. Coun ty and State in full, as legibly us possible . There is little risk in sending . money be mail. Large sums should be remitted by draft, if possilde. or registered Inter. OAIiSMITII 6: CO., Publishers of the "Great Republic " Montlaly,ll2 and 114 %VDliana Street, New York. [nor 1 tf 43 NT 0T IC E.—Notice Is hereby given to the I . \ delinquent Assessors who have neglected to return to the undersigned the Militia Rolls of delknquent Militia men, in their respective Townships and Boroughs. for the year la5S, that if the returns are not made by the 20th instant they will be dealt with according to law. WM. S. AMWEO, Brigade Inspector, 2d Brigade, 3d DMA.. P. M Brigade Inspector's Office, Lancaster, Nor. 2, 1515. ITARRISBURG PATRIOT & UNION, PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,) BY O.I3ARRETT k CO. R.. 1. HALDEMAN, EDITOR. The Daily l'atrint R Union - is forwarded to Mail Sultseri. hers at the rate rate of FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM. The Weekly Pat , iot R Union will be published. as here tofore, semiweekly during the Session of the Leeislat tire, and once a week the remainder of the year, far $2 In ad Vance, or $3 at the expiration of the your. uov 2 If 42 ROOT AND SHOEMAKERS, TAKE NOTICE! .I.F.COMES, CURRIER AND LEATHER DEALER. 1130 Market street, below 12th. Philadelphia, has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER of all descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting. Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax-Upper. Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron Skins, Shoe Tools. Lasts, Findings, &c.. and every article ga requisite for Boot and Shoemaking. Wholesale and Retail. at the lowest prices, to which ho invites 'the atten of the trade. oct 19 6m 40 .$43.100 00 . 413040 75 136,240 75 7T OTICE .--The partnership existing between Robert Moderwell and John H Longenecker, doing tattiness in the name and firm of Moderwell & Long enecker, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, in the city of Lancaster, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 16th of February last past. All persons having claims against the firm, will present them duly authenticated, and all know ing themselves to be indebted will please make payment without delay to said Robert Moderwell. 156,351 31 250,000 00 ROBERT MODERWELL, JOHN H. LONGEN ECK ER, Lancaster, October sth, 1858. oct 19 45 40 Ay ATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.--Thle I\ Great Journal of Crime and Criminals IsMu Its Thir teenth year. cud is widely circulated throughout the coun try. It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States. and is distinctive in its character. It has lately peered into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he wilt no doubt render it one of the most Interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup port. . . $508.811 09 $769,..59 67 V 127 'Pr,2 27 797.110 110 11.0, 45 33.317 (II 3;220 06 473,608 08 So bscriptions, $2 per annum; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATSELL & CO., Editors and Proprietors of the National Police Gazette, oct27 041 New York City $296251 59 XTEW BONNETTS and NEW STYLE. ill The subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia and New York, with his new FALL A-VD WINTER BONNETS, .4 and all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, which he offers to the public very low, at wholesale and retail, cheap er than the cheapest. Ills stock consists of French and American Artificial Flowers, Velvet and Bonnet Ribbon of all kinds and prices, Quiflings, Rushes, Jainblands, Feathers, Velvet, Satin, Silk. Caplnett. Tarlton. Crown Linings. Cap and Bonaett Wire, Straw Laces and Gimps. Hair Lace. White and Black Lace and Edging. STRAW AND TISSUE BONNETS, Crape, Roselest 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, opposite the Pranklin House, Lancaster. sap 14 t 125 =MU F II IL 8 1 1 BERME Sul,cription.l copy one year, sent by mail, 3 00 Carus, Y c•pies, one year 5 00 STATE OF MARY ANN KLING, OF E C-meord. Leasock twp.. decessed —Letters of Adminis tration on ?aid entate having been granted to the under signed. residing in Cm, vd, in said township: Netiee Is hereby given t.- all pers , ns indebted t , said estate to make payment. and the. Mg claims against the same will present thorn to the undersigned. oct 19 6t. 40 JAMES. FREW, Administrator. ESTATE OF MICHAEL MARTIN, deed. NUTICR—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, to dlqtritinte the balance remaining in the hands of Susanna Martin, Ad , ministratrix de bond, non of the estate of Michael Martin, late of BrackLock township, deceased, to and ,mong those legally entitled thereto, will meet fix the purpose of.hls appointment, on THURSDAY, 11th of NOVEMBER, 1858, in the Library Room of the Court Hong, In tho City of Lancaster, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. where all persons interested are requested to attend. oct 28 it 41 F. S. PYFER, Auditor. ESTATE OF,JADIES W. DICKINSON, DECD.—Letters testamentary on the es,ate of James W. Dickinson. deed, late of Salisbury township, Lancaster amply. having been ranted to the undersigned. residing In said township: All persons fridebred to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those hay ing claims will present them without delay, properly an thentleated for settlement JOHN WALLACE, ESTHER JANE DICKINSON, EYCK-DIMS oet 18 fit 40 ESTATE OF JOHN TOWNSEND, sen., DECD.—Letters of Administration with the Will an nexed of John Townsend, Fen., late of Padshury township, dec'd, haring been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township: All persons Indebted to said Estate are re guested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same, will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. J R TOWNSEND, AMOS TOWN. SF:ND, JR., ISAAC TOWNSEND. se p 2l 6t 36 XTOTICE.--The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster County, to distribute the balance in the hands of Isaac H. Myers. Trustee appointed by said Court, who made sale of the real estate of Henry Brown, late of Providence township, decd.. to and among the heirs and those legally entitled to the same, will meet- for the purposes of his appointment on THIIRSDAY-the 11th day of NOVEM B KR, A. D.. 1858, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House. City of Lan caster, when and where all persons Interested may attend. WM. R. WILSON. oct 19 4t 40 [Examiner copy.] Auditor. 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 r demands against said estate to present them, duly authenticated, to either of the undersigned without delay, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to said deceased are requested to make payment without delay. SAMUEL L. WITMER, residing at N. E. Cor 13th & Spring Garden, or at N 0.112 Market street, Philadelphia. WILLIAM CARPENTER, residing at No. 27 East Orange street, Lancaster. Lancaster, Sept. 20, 1858. sep 29 6t 39 I\T 0 TI C E.--The undersigned Auditor, 111 appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, to pass upon exceptions and to distribute the ba!ance in the hands of Michael Shriver and John Lefever. Executors of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Myers. former ly of Spring Garden township, York county, and late 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, NOVEM BER 19th, 1.858. at 2 o'clock, P. M., at the Court House in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons inter ested may attend. [um , 2 4E 4'2] W. W. BROWN. A CCOUNTS OF TRUST AND ASSIGNED A ESTATES.—In the Court of Common Pleas of Lan caster county. The Accounts of the following named Estatee have been exhibited and filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court, to wit: Samuel M. James, Assigned Estate, by C..T. Rhodes, As signee. Cos & Suydam, Assigned Estate, by Robert A. Evans, As signee. Townsend J. Miles, Assigned Estate, by Samuel G surviving Assignee. Columbia Water Company, Assigned Estate, by Thomas Lloyd. Assignee. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested In any of said Estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, the 22d day of NOVEMBER. 1559. for the con firmation and allowance of mid Accounts. utile..s excep tions be filed, or cause shown why said Accountsdould not be allowed. Attest, W. CARPENTER, Prottionorry. Proth'ys office, Lane's, Oct. 25, 1559. 2 4142 ( D Y S P D E R. FJ S pH I E A Lps A ,B N Ro D ir FITS. THE GREAT CIIFIF.R OF COI,UMPTION, was for several years Co bodily afflicted by Dyspepsia, that for a part of the time he was confined to his bait. He was even tually cured by a prescription furnished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This prescription. given bins by a mere child. while in a state of trance, has cured everybody who has taken it. never haring failed once. It is equally sure in (Was of FITS as of DYSPEPSIA. The ingredients may be found in any drug store. 1 will send this val uablo proscription to any person on the receipt of one stamp to pay postage. Address DR. O. PHELPS BROWN. sep‘ 73m 3.4 No '2l Grand street, Jersey City. N. J. Thick Darkness covers the Earth And prose Dark noes the People." COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND AL L OTHERS, will take ntie that they can supply them selves, in any quantities with J.INES' FAR FAMED • • - • PATENT NONEXPLOSIVE KEROSENE or COAL OIL LAMPS. At the Wholesale and Itetnii Head Quarters, SOUTII SECOND STAPE , 38 11 1 id I plaa The only place where rod usire Agencies can he obtained for the Slates of Pennsylvania. Nero Jersey and Delaware. These Lamps give a light e•lnal in intensity of flame. and similar in appearance togas. and are claimed to he supe rior to all other portable li,hts. niw 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—AU per cent. cheaper than other portable light now in common use. Snle Azenry rtli.u. fb KNAPP'S PATENT ROSIN AND COAL OIL LAMP. - - Lamps, Mile, Shailev and every al tide in the line. S. E. SOCTIIEEI.ANIh Agent. sep 7 3m 3 4 A LMANACS, DIAB.VS, BLANK BOOKS, IA Writing Panel, dic., at the CUP:A l' Itti It STORE.— We invite the special attention of Merchants. and all in need of any of these enumerated article,. Among the ENG LISH ALMANACS. for 1f.59. tee have The Farmers' Alma. nac, The Cottage Gardener's. The Houvekeeper's. United States, Uncle Sam', The Cumin. Agricultural. Se. he. The variety of German is about as large ne the Enzllsb. rddliET DIARYS and Daily. Journal.l of a variety of styles and i.izes, to suit thu various wants of the commu nity. BLANK BOOKS of aH styli, and variety, for Counting House, or all other purposes. WRITING PAPER, in quantity, such as Cap. Letter, Note. Sc., &c. „ . STEEL PENS, we import in quantity. din•rt from the manuf.turere, We call the special attention of merchants. or all that sell the above articles. We wholesale them at fair rates. Call and see the stock. .[OLIN Sib iA HER, DAILY TELEGRAPH FOR THE SIDS. N . The DAILY TELEGRAPH is now in the third year of Its ex 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 most distant parts of the State. and is 3 wel come daily visitor in the counting room, the workshop. and the family circle. At a very heavy expense we now fur Dish all the important Telegraphic News many hours in advance of the City Dailies. During the coming winter the Daryl' TELEORAPH will contain the fullest and most Accurate Reports of the Legislative „proceedings evenpub. lished by any paper in the Capital ''in 'former years. To enable us to do this we have secured the services of FIRST CLAES STENOGRAPHERS. who have had large experience in reporting the proceedings and debates of Congress. Telegraphic reports of the proceedings of Congress trill 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 State Capital during the winter, containing full and reliable reports of the doings of the Legislature, should subscribe for the DULY TELEGRAPH. It wlll to mailed every evening 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. Terme for the Session $l.OO for the year 400 TILE WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY TEI.EGRAPFI Is printed on a very large sheet, and will also furnish full repofts of the doings of our State Legislature and Con gress. TERMS.—Semi-Weekly during the Session Weekly and SerniAVeekly for the year GEO. BERONER It CO., Publishers "Daily Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa.. MESE THE" BRO DW A Y OMNIBUS" THE GREATEST PAPER OF TUE AGE! A Dututifully Illustrated Monthly Sheet, 'and a Paper that is a Parer. A bucket of Wit !rumor, Facts and Scenes drawn from life—" Here you are, right away, right away, Broadway, Broadway, right up!" Only Fifty cents—j Limp in and take a ride. Once seated in our •• OMNIBUS," 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 Pan and useful information. We will show you Up Broadway, down the old Bowery. through Chatham and the ether principal streets, giving yen ample time to see the Ele phant and get a good peep at the Peter Funks, Confidence Operators, Ac., tic. We will show you the city by day light, by gas light, by moon light, by candle light. by gar light, and will drive the ••OMNIBUB" 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 physis to the dogs." If you have the Blues, Dys pepsia, Gout. Rheumatism, or are unfortunately troubled with a scolding wife, we will guarantee to make you forget your troubles, laugh almost against your will, and grow tat. Everybody should subscribe to the ()Amens" at once. The "BROADWAY Garters:" will make its appear ance . . on the first of exch month, filled with arnusementand instruction for all. l'rice, Fifty Cents a year In advance— three copies to one address, One Dollar; the cheapest pa per in the States! Who will get us two subscribers and receive -one copy free? All cnminUnications should be addressed to CHAS. P. BIIII7ON, Editnr •• &midway Omn!bos," 277 Pearl street, New York sep 28 6t* 3" RANDRETEVS PILLS PIIRIF Y THE B pl..ool).—Continued pain or uneasiness In any organ is generally cued by one or more doses of Brandreth's Pills. Thirty years' personal