'four hunffredacres, for *526,000. Thef&rm vii bought by _ Wm. Milier, Jr., and Wm. O. Chenault 1 Gen. Samuel Mitchell, of Arkansas county,Ark, has ‘within the last few daya sold bis beautiful plantation on Silver Lake, containing twenty-five hundred acres, toO. H. Bynam, Esq,, of North Alabama, for one hundred thousand dollars I This Is said to be the Urges sale ever in the State of Arkansas. Gen Quitman left a augar estate, the Income of which ranges frotti $40,000 to $60.000.. It goer to blsdanghten wife of Lieutenant Lovell, of the Water Witeh. Eleven year* sgo not an acre of land had been sold In the Territory of Minnesota. What was' then a wild Terri tory is now one of the' States of the American Union, dotted over with flourishing cities and, Tillages, and supporting an active and increasing population Geo. W. Jones, better known as u Bank Jones,” died in Cincinnati last week in his 78th year. Mr. Jones, was for merly the Agent of the United States Bank. -Mr.JohhHitcbler,a well known Printer, died In Mem phis on the 25th Inst. Toon, Extraordinaby Suicide in New Orleans —A MAN BURIES HIMSELF ALIYB—HE TAKES poibon in a tomb.— -The New Orleans Orescent of the 24th nit. gives the following remarkable story of a suicide: “ Sylvester Rupert, thirty seven years of age, an Englishman by birth, and by trade a ship carpenter, lived with his wife and two children in a bouse on Perdido* street. In Octoberiast the yellow fever, then prevailing, counted among its victims the youngest child of Rupert—their little girl Lizzie, about four years old, and the particular pet of the father. This was a blow from which the father never recovered. Not able to buy a tomb, he had the child buried in the ground in Greenwood Cemetery. The grief preyed heavily upon him. It was his only thought, aud, being out of his regular employment, he found employment in his grief. “ He bought a burial lot and some bricks and other material, and with his own hands, and all alone in tbe cemetry, built him a brick tomb. He had not the means to make the tomb a stylish one; in its mouth or entrance he fitted a piece of board, and secured it with screws in its four corners. On this board with which he enclosed the vault, (in lieu of the UMial brick and mortar or marble slab,) he hud curved nicely with his knife the burial nseription of his child. The tomb finished, he doontorred the child's body and placed it there, lie fastened the board with screws, in order that he might afterwards have no trouble in removing it when he felt like gazing upon rhe decaying remains of his child. “This employment finished, it was his habit to visit the ceraetrv, open the tomb, and look at the corpse of his pet. He always carried a screw driver in his pocket with which to remove und replace the board, and aU> to remove and replace the lid of the Neither ihe haggard -aspect of the shrinking little corpse, nor the foul odor of its decay, cmM rep.d h:m in his morbid grief. Ills visi«s were frequent and sometimes his wile went with him. He frequently coni plained to her that he could not get work; and fiii- inabdity doubtless fostered despon deucy which was drawing him to death. He frequently spike of having no faith in the future, and n| death.as a desirable thing. ’On W ednesday he went to the cemetry with t wi> sh* i}» - which he had purchased, and planted them in front of the tomb. On l hursday. when he left home, he told his wife that if he had no belter luck in finding work she would never see him again. lie also said something about having a place in which to rest. •“ Thar, evening, or that night—for no one saw him in bis gloomy proceedings—he visited the ctmetry, taking with'him his screw-driver, an iron trunk-handle, a small rod of iron, a piece of wire, some new screws, and a large vial of laudanum. Unscrewing the board of tho tomb, he threw away the screws and filled the screw holes in the board with clay. “ With his new screws lie then secured the trunk-handle to the inside of the board. This work, of course, had to be done outside of the tomb. Pushing his child’s coffin aside he got in hv its side, taking with him his poison and the other articles with which he had provided himself, llis hat lie placed upon the coffin ; his coat, which he had taken off, he wrapped around a brick for a pillow. He shut himself in with the board, by means of the handle he had screwed to it; the board fitting outside the wooden frame. The iron bar, which was of the proper length, he placed across the frame inside. The thickness of the frame would not allow the bar to pass through the trunk handle on the inside of the board ; so he secured the handle and the bar by means of his wire, coil ing it through the one and around the other. He did not succeed in fitting the board squarely upon the frame. One corner of it caught upon the brick-work outside the frame; this he did not discover, probably, owing to the darkness of tbe night; and but for this little circumstance his fate would probably have never been discovered, or not at least for many years. Having thus hid himself away as he fancied, beyond mortal discovery, he drained off the contents of his laudanum bottle, composed himself on his back, placed the brick and coat beneath his head, and went to sleep, and off into the unknown region of the suicides. “As he did not return home on Thursday night hia wife feared the worst, remembering well tho tendency of his late conduct, and the tenor of his parting words. On Friday morning she rose early and went out to the cemetry. She looked all around, and failed to find her husband. She went and looked at their tomb, and was about to leave when she happened to notice that the board did not fit snugly into the frame as usual. Looking closer, she discovered the mud in the screw holes ; and, putting her hand on the board, found that it was standing loosely. She pulled it out a little, and the first thing' she saw was the dead face of her husband. She fainted away, and laid in the grass she could not tell how long. She recovered at lojSt, got up, and went and informed the sexton, Mr. Merritt, of her discovery. The latter went and looked at things, and sent word to the coroner, and the inquest was held, as we have stated, on Saturday. “ The coroner's verdict was in accordance with the facts so plainly apparent—suicide by laudanum." From the Paraguay Expedition. —The correspondent of the New York Express writes from the Rio de la Plata, under date of the 11th December, an follows: “ vessels of the Expedition now in the riveV are reported to be in fine condition. The officers and men are anxious to have a brush with old Lopez, and the opinion begins to ob tain ground that they will soon have a chance. President Lopez is apparently roused to the utmost degree of irritation and anger. His official paper, the Semanario, which, it is well known, is written by his own hand, abounds in the most astonishing scurrility directed against President Buchanan, the Senate Com mittee, Captain Page, the Directors of the Providence Company, their employees, and everybody who has at all been connected with the imbroglio. I send you one of his latest effusions, which may give you some idea of the state of his feelings. Until very lately, no one here believed that there was any real danger of Lopez fighting. He has been nccus turned for so mauy years to indulge in the most outrageous abuse of those with whom he has been at variance, and has fulminated so many terrible threats that he has never thought of tulfiliing' when the time came for action, that his first exclamations of disgust leveled at the American demonstrations pro duced no effect hero The last steamer from Paraguay ; however, has Changed the complex ion of affair*. Idlings look ns if Lopez really was in earnesr. He has recently received the Senate Report embodying Captain Page's re port, the memorial of the United States and Paraguay Navigation Company, the affidavits of the employees, &c., and he has conceived therelnon 'hat the reclamation to be urged hv Mr. Bowlen will be so immeuse that the more economical course for him to settle the ques tion will be to fight. He is evidently still vasciilating between fear and avarice, and is determined to try what he can to frighten the leaders of the Expedition, by producing a false impression of his immense resources, induce Mr.. Bowleb to offer easier terms, and thus avoid a collision* During the past week Lopez’s agents have purchased a number of chains to chain up the river Paraguay, below the Fort of Humanisa. They will not prove very formidable obstructions to navigation.— The iron foundry here has also been put into requisition by Lopez, and men are busy day and night casting cannon balls, which are immediately shipped to Paraguay. In the last number of the Semanario receiv ed here, there is a most outrageous article on the United States, in which the President of the United States is covered with vituperation, charged with corruption, and the whole body of the American “ Conscript fathers ” wero treated as if they were a parcel of jail birds whom Lopez would like to have in his chain* gang. President Pierce and His Habits.— The Washington correspondent of the Boston Her ald relates the following anecdote of Ex-Pres ident Pierce: . Two New England ladies, imbued with the horror of Frank. Piercers great wickedness, came, to Washington, anil visited the renidence of a ladj-from that section, who was jmite intimate with occupants of the White House. As .a matter of courtesy, she invited her friends to go up to the Presidential man sion. To this invitation they demurred, aver ring that they bad been informed that Gen. Pierce was intoxicated from morning till night, and that no lady could go into his presence without hazard of insult. Sheurged them to go and see the east room, assuring them that they could do so and not encounter the President. This they consent ed to; and when they were ushered into it, their friend, requesting them tn excuse her for a few minutes, went to Mrs. Pierce's private room, told her in what horror tbe New Eng land ladies viewed the President, and desired her assistance in planning an agreeable sur prise, to convince them that the General was not what they had been taught to believe. Mrs. Pierce, readily entering into a scheme for defending the honor of her husband, or dered the light of day to be excluded from two apartments where the President received guests, and directed their illumination by gas, as all the rooms in that bouse appear less shabby by artificial light than when exposed to the rays of sunshine. This done, the ladies were invited to look at other parts of the mansion, and while viewing the illuminated parlors, they were somewhat astonished on being introduced to a gentleman who came in as President Pierce, who cour teously welcomed them to the executive home, and, offering an arm to each, traversed not only the parlors, but the east room, entertain ing them the while by his rare conversational powers, and surprising them by the polish,' ease and grace of his bearing. It is unnecessary to add that they left the White House charmed with the dignity and courtesy of him whom they had been instructed at home to regard as a cruel, reckless, unprin cipled, and degraded President, and as one who disgraced mankind by constant worship at the Bacchanalian shrine- Ever after, they were admirers of the amiability and gentle manly deportment of Franklin Pierce. OLD GUARD. Farmers' High School of Pennsylvania. —The officers of this institution have issued the following circular, which contains valu able information in regard to its management and design: The officers of many County Agricultural Societies have omitted to nominate candidates for admission to this School; whilst many others desire to name a greater number than their ratio of representation entitles them to. Our charter enjoins upon us the observance of this principle, and we desire to comply with it if the recommendations be made to us. If the officers of Countv Societies do not make nominations on or before the 16th of Febru ary, when the School will be open for instruc tion, we will admit the surplus of other coun ties or those who are recommended t > us by individuals, if such possess the necessary qualifications. In the meantime individual applications will be received. Anpliean*B must be sixteen years of age, and qualified, by a knowledge of reading, writing and aritb metic, grammar and geography, to a degree sufficient to qualify a boy to commence a col legiate education of the highest grade. It has been deemed'advisable to defer, for the pro sent, the arrangement of the studies of the higher classes. Among the studies for tbe first and second years will be the following : Physical Geography, Map-drawing, Orthogra phy, Elocution, Composition, Declamation, English Grammar, History, Rhetoric, Arith metic, mental and written, and its application to business; Algebra, Geometry and their application to Mensuration and Construction; the Natural Sciences, including Botany, ani mal and human Physiology, Chemistry, Geol ogy, Entomology, Natural Philosophy, inclu ding Mechanics-; the principles of Soil and Plant Culture, Farm Management, and the application of Science to all branches of rural economy. All students will be required to perform every description of labor necessary at the Institution, whether on the farm, in the shops’ or at or about the College buildings, and three hours of active labor may be required each day, but no more unless upon special exigency. All kinds of labor will be equally honored. One hundred dollars, paid in advance, shall be the charge of tuitioD, boarding, washing, fuel, light, and tost books, for each session 06 ten months. Students should bring, beside their ordinary apparel, comfortable clothing, suitable lor farm work, to be worn only when at work. A principal has not yet been elected, but for the present the-Institution.; will be under the charge of William G. Waring, as general Superintendent and Professor of Agriculture and Horticulture ; J. S. Whitman, Professor of Natural Sciences ; Samuel Baird, Profes sor of Mathematics; R. C. Allison, Professor of English Literature. All communications will be addressed to Wsi.G. Waring, General Superintendent, Farm School, P. 0., Centre co., Pa. The End of the World to be this Year.— The Newark Journal says: Messrs. Abraham Flavell and J. Decker, Second Advent-fats, of this city, have issued a circular called “ The Time Messengers," containing twenty-eight columns of arguments and figures to demon strate that the second coming of Christ will be during the Passover of the present year. Mr. Flavell was an ardent Millerite during the excitement of 1843, wheD the “ big tent" was erected in tbe southern part of this city, and notwithstanding various disappointments in his calculations since concerning the second coming of the Messiah, he appears still to cling to‘his peculiar belief with remarkable tenacity. It is understood that in 1843, when the end of the world was “ sure to take place,” Mr. F. sacrificed some valuable real estate and a prosperous baking-business. Broke Jail. —The two counterfeiters, David Wilson and Thomas Jones, who were arrested and confined in the Bucks county jail, for pas sing certain forged notes, purporting to be issued by the Union Bank of Reading, sue ceeded in making good their escape from prison on Sunday morning last. The Sheriff offered a reward of $3O for their apprehension, and a number of the citizens of Doylestown started in pursuit of the fugitives. They were found in a woods about two miles distant, by two farmers named Buckman and Skewell, and brought back to their old quarters. Business Reviving.— The New York Her ald of Tuesday last, says the duties that will be paid into the New York Custom House during the present week will amount to nearly if not quite, two millions of dollars, and those of the next week will not vary far from the same sum. This revenue is from goods already arrived, or known to be on thoir way. It is stated by many intelligent jobbers, that the orders which have been sent out for goods exceed anything that has been done in former years, and that the revenue during the present month of February must exceed that of any previous month. The Spring trade is open ing with a spirit that encourages every one. SPECIAL NOTICES, VS" WJiere there Is a Will there is a Way.—There are cases of Pulmonary disease, in which the patients lose hope, and are fearful of a enro. There is no need of this when such a remedy as Dr. Keyber’s Pec toral Syrup can be bad. which has cured hundreds of cases of lung diseases, even in advanced stngo.». There is something peculiarly soothing about this medicine, and it seems tn meet, and does meet every indication in the various disturbances of tbe pulmonary apparatus, so com mon in our climate. Dr. Keysor says that he has cured cases with this remedy, after the best physicians had failed. His establishment is at 140 Wood street. Pitts burg, Pa. The Pectoral Syrup is sold here, at 60 cts. and $l, by C. A. HEINITSH, Lancaster, Pa. and. Jewelry. H B it 0 V A L GEORGE C. ALLEN, in business in Wall street, for the past twenty-two years, has removed to No 415 BROAD WAY, one door below Oanal street, where he has just opened a new stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of en tirely new and beautiful styles; also, SILVER AND PLA TED WARE. He is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watches and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct from the manufac turers iu Europe. Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London nnd Geneva workmen. GEORGE C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry and manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cases and Silver Ware, Wholesale and Retail, 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street, New York. [nov 30 ly 46 43-Equality to All 1 Uniformity of Price! A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones A Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 200 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, moat 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 be 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 fall assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 200 Ub 26 ly-6 JONES A 00. tßf- Sufferers Diseases of the Blad der, Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsy, Weaknesses, Ac., read the advertisment io another column, beaded “ He'mbold’s Genuine Preparation.” nor 23 ly 45 457** Prof. Duvall’s Galvanic Oil.—Tlie Great Rheumatic and Neuralgiac Remedy. SUFFERIHO HUMAHITT READ. THIS The undersigned takes this method of informing the public generally that there is no medicine now offered to tbe pnblle that is equal to DUVALL’S GALVANIQ OIL in relieving suffering humanity. . I was so observer of-its eftets in a friend of mine, who suffered almost everything from a neuralgic affection which resisted the best medical treatment in Centre eonoty. We applied freely the Galvanic Oil to the painful part, and gave same inwardly, and in 20 minutes the patient was asleep, and when awakened was free from pain, and coo tinned so. This is a positive (act which I am willing to< make good at any time. A rase of Felon was cured in nearly the same length of time. J. H. HANN, Centre BUI. Centre county, Pa. Hear tohat Mrs. Vaughn of Duncansville says. I have need the Galvanic Oil prepared by J. D. Stoneroad, of Lewlstown, Pa., for a very paiuful disease myself and recommend it to others, and in every case found it to be one of the very best medicines for sore and painful dis eases. Relieves all pain in a few minutes. Every family should have it in the house. Altoona, Blair county, July 3.1858. J. D. Stoneroad, Lewistown, Pa. Dear Sir —Mr. Wnfi Tarobaugh been suffering several years from rheumatism, got so ill that his friends and relatives were summoned to witness hts death. I in duced his friends to try the virtub of yon r preparation— they did so, as the last resort; and, to their astonishment and joy, he began to improve, got better and better, and now, 60 fat as I know, he is a hale and stout man This is not the only ease where tbe Galvanic Oil has surpassed hnmnn expectations. In every case where I have recom mended the Oil, it has done what it promises to do. Bend ns another s2o’s worth. Yours truly, H.LEHER. For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL HEIT3HU, Lan 'caster city—and by every country merchant in Lancaster county. fl®* Look out for the Mammoth Sand Bills. Duvall’s Galvanic Oil relieves all pain in from 5 to 30 minutes. J. D. STONEEOD, Proprietor, Lewistnwn, Pa. A. F. HAZARD & CO , Agents, dec 18 ly 50] 608 Market st., Philadelphia. MARRIAGES. On tbe 3rd inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Henry C. Landis of Whiteside connty, Illinois, formerly of Lancaster County, to Malinda Sum my, of Manheim township this County. By tbe same, Christian H. Hess to Catharine C. Shenk, both of Conestoga. On the 20th ult.. at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. J H. Andrew, John J. Coulter, of Bart township, to Mias S. E. Martin, Coleraio. On the 27th nit., in this city, by Rev. Walter Powell, Adam R. Barr to Emma Reed, daughter of the late Peter Reed, of this city. On the 20th ult., by the Rev. D. Hertz, at the residence of George Reed, Esq., Nathaniel Zwalley, of Warwick, to Susan Kellyberger, of West Earl township. On the 20th ult., by the Rev. Wm. G. Laitzlis, Ilenry Keller to Barbara Kemmerer, all of this County. Ou the lltli ult.. by tbe Rev. George Ziegler, of Elizabeth town, Ilnary S. Shooker to Elizabeth L Dearman, both of Mount Joy. On the 24th ult., by the same, Robert S. Robs, of Elizabethtown, to Mary Jane May, of Bainbridge. Ou the 24th ult., by tb rt Rev. Jos. Young, Andrew J. Kgonroad, of Springville, to Susan Nuce, of Mouut Joy. DEATHS. On the 20th ult., Hester, widow of John Tolnnd. in Sadsburyvilie, Chester connty, formerly of Bird-in Hand, this county, aged 73 years, li months and 24 days. On the 26th ult.. in this city, Alice Olivia, daughter of Joseph Wolf, aged 4 months and 22days. On tho 30tb ult., in this city, Jacob Winnower, aged 82 years and 17 days. On the 31st ult., John Stouffer, of Manheim township, aged about 70 years. On Wednesday last, at the residence of Mr. Jacob Bear, this citv. Miss Charlotte Henry, in the Ssth year of her age On the 15th ult., at the residence of Joseph Hess, in Columbia. Lillie Mo»re, infant daughter of Frank A. and Carrie Hess. THE MARKETS. Flour is quiet but firm at $5.75@5 81% for common superfine, extra at extra family at $6.60@ 6.62*4. and fancy at $6 65@7 50. Rye flour is scarce, and commands $4, and Corumeal $3 59. Prime wheat is in demaud, with sales of rod at $1.40, and white at $1.62. Rye sells at 85c. Coru has advanced sales ;of 4000 bus. prime dry yellow at SOc. Oats is in demand; 5000 bus sold at 50c for Delaware, and 61@52c for Penn’a. 2000 bus of New York Barley sold at S7J4C. Whisky is firm at 28@29r. Flour is firm, aud sales of 7000 bbls. Wheat is quiet; sales of 3000 bu.<. at $1.37 for western red. Corn is quiet) with sales of 12,000 bus. at $SO@BlJ4c for yellow. Pork Sk firm, aud sales of prime at $13.G234(a113.70. Lard is quiet at 12%@13%c. Whisky is firm at 29c. Flour steady without sales. Wheat uuchanged—ranging from $1.40(2i1.70 bushel. Corn firm and receipts light; prices are unchanged. Provisions without change. Whisky firm at 28}4@29. STATEMENT OP THE FARMERS’ BANK OF LANCASTER, FEBRUARY Ist. 1859. Amount of Loans aud Discounts $562,967 08 U. S. Treasury Notes $43,100 00 Gold and Silver Coin 94.443 47 137.543 47 Due from other Banks 140,585 26 Due to other Batiks . 34,450 5$ Due Depositors 178,093 15 Notes in Circulation 211,150 00 Lancaster City, ss: I certify that the foregoing is a true statement to the beat of my knowledge aud belief. EDW. 11. BROWN. Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me. this Ist day of Feb ruary, 1859. J. C. VAN CAMP, Alderman, feb 8 i t 4 STATE OF THE LANCASTER COUNTY BANK, THURSDAY MORNING, February 3d, 1859. Bills Discounted $477,861 40 Bonds and Mortgages 29.300 00 Real Estate 12,744 93 Gold and Silver 152,349 52 Cash due from other Banks 62.428 10 Notes and Checks of other Bonks 21,207 72 $756,891 67 Due Depositors $137,243 18 Notes in Circulation 294.595 00 Dividends Unpaid 1.202 05 Duo to Banks 21,153 19 $454,003 42 $301,789 25 Capital Stock, $268,925 00 Lancaster City, ss: Before me, J. C. Tan 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 subscribed, February 3d, 1859, coram. feb 8 It 4] J. C. VAN CAMP, Alderman. CO-PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED—The partnership heretofore existing in the Saw Mill,Lum ber aud Coal business, between the subscribers, trading under the firm of Peters & Metzger, was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist of February, 1869. Ail accounts will be settled by either, at Peters’ Mill, where both reside. J. G. PETERS, A. H. METZGER, Conestoga township. The business will bo continued at the same place by the subscriber, who solicits a continuance of public Datronaire feb 8 4t* 4 j. Q. PETER.-L A LLEN &, NEEDLES’ jtJl super phosphate of lime. Unequaled by any other in the market, always tho same in quality, and invariably to be relied on as a Manure of standard excellence. PRICE $45 per 2000 lbs. (2% cents per lb.) Pamphlets f<>r gratuitous distribution by mail or other wise upon application. PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO The supply of this Guano being inadequate this season, we would recommend our frieuds who intend using it, to avail themselves of the opportunity of purchasing early. We are prepared to receive aud fill orders for this superior article. ALLEN d- NEEDLES' NE TV FEE TILIZER. Tbe time having arrived when Mauures, concentrated or otherwise, should bo furnished to tbe Agriculturalist at lower prices than heretofore ; we now have the pleasure of Stating, that after much labor and close application to this subject, we have succeeded in perfecting A MANURE pos sessing all the requisites of a Complete Fertilizer in cv cry seme of the word. It is especially adapted to CORN, OATS, POTATOES. WHEAT AND GRASS. It is packed in new aud strong Grain Bags, which can be used as such, or de voted to other purposes on the Farm. PRICE $3O per 2000 lbs. (1% cents per lb ) A liberal deduction made to Dealers on the above articles. VSV Our house having enjoyed the confidence of the agricultural community for so mauy years past, we can only add, we feel that oar recommendation of a Manure is of some value , inasmuch as it is our custom to 6e)l none but reliable articles. We have also for sale NO. 1 GOVERNMENT PERUVIAN GUANO. AMERICAN GUANO from Jarvis Island. GROUND BONES, and PURE BONE DUST. POUDUETTE, PLASTER, and such other Fertilizers as we feel safe in recommending. 43“ The leading Agricultural Journals and Newspapers are regularly filed at our office for the use of Farmers. ALLEN & NEEDLES, No. 42 South Wharves, and 41 South Water street, First store above Chesnut street, Philadelphia, feb 8 3m 4 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Frederick county, sitting as a Court of Equity, tbe subscriber, as Trustee of Christian late of said county, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the City Hotel, in Frederick, on SATURDAY, the 12th day of MARCH, 1859, at 2 o’clock, P. M., that splendid Country Seat, late tbe residence of said deceased, known as part of “ PROS PKCT lIILL, ooe mile west of Frederick City, Maryland, adjoining the residence of Col. William P. Maulsby, con taining 382 1-2 ACRES OF LAND, about 20 acres of which are in wood, tbe residue in a high state of cultiva tion, having been greatly improved by lime and clover. ftDd carefully tended by the late owner. This estate is divided into convenient fields, under good fencing, princi pally post and rail fence; three wells of pure water, aud a stream of running water through tbe Farm The improvements consist of a large aud elegant new BRICK HOUSE, two stories and a basement, Ba'usT covered with slate, and extensive back buildiDg, two 6tories high, covered with tin ; rooms papereu and all finished io the best manner and style within the last 18 months.—from which there is an extensive and mag nificent prospect, overlooking the City of Frederick and the Monococy Valley, and is not surpassed if equalled in beauty of scenery aud quality of land, by any in tbe State; it is bounded on the south by the Frederick and Harper’s Ferry Turnpike, and on the north by the Freder ick aud Hagerstown Turnpike roads. A Urge SWITZER BARN, with every convenience of stabling, shedding, Granary, Ac , two new Corn Houses and Wagon Sheds, Dairy, Smoke House and Chicken House. Thero is also a large aud complete draw Lime Kiln, aud TENANT HOUSE, on part of the farm ; a fine Young ORCHARD of Choice Fruit, just planted out, aud a email Orchard of old Fruit Trees, still in bearing condition. Thlß Farm can be bought at Private Sale at any time before the day of Public Sale, as may best suit purchasers, by calling on the Trustee in Frederick City. If not sold at Private Sale, it will positively be sold at Public Sale on the above named day. .Persons wishing to purchase can view the premises by calling on tbe subscribe! in Frederick, or Mi. Margate, living on tbe Farm, or can obtain any information neces sary by addressing the subscriber through tbe Frederick Post Office. Possession given on tbe Ist of April next, except the right to secure the growing crop. • Terms of Sale, prescribed by tbe decree, are:—One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, or the ratification of sale by the Court; the residue of the purchase money in one and two years from the day of sale, tbe purchaser or purchasers giving his, her, or their notes f<r the same, with approved security, bearing interest from, the day of sale; and upon the pay ment of the whole purchase money, and not before, the Trustee will, by a good and sufficient deed, convey the property to him, her or them sold, free, clear and discharged of All claim of the parties to this cause, and of any person or {arsons claiming by, from, or under them, or any of them, and firom. the dower of the widow of said Christian Smith. ._ feb 8 ts 4 GEOBGfi SMITH, Trustee. L STATE OF WILLIAM J. KILLPAT. Tj RICK, DlSC’D.—Letters of administration ou the estate rf William J. Kiltpatrick, dec’d, late of Coleraio township, Lancaster county, haring been granted to ihe subscriber residing in raid township: All p rsons Indebted to raid estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, pfoperly authenticated for settlement to -ALGERNON B. WHITESIDE, - feb 8 6t* 4 Administrator. Estate op samuel whiteside, DECT).-! Letters of administration on tbe estate of Samuel Whiteside, dee’ji. late of Eden township, Lancas ter county. Pa , having been granted to the subscriber residing ini said township: All persons indebted to raid estate are requested to make payment immediately and those having claims will present them, without delay, property authenticated for settlement. ROBERT WHITESIDE, feb 8 fit* 4 Administrator. FOR RENT excellent Frame Weather Boarded STABLE, situate ou tbe Alley be tween South Queen and Prince streets, and near West Vine street, will be leased for nu« year at a moderate rent. A - There is a Carriage House with the .Stable. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligencer. Furniture of evert desorip tioo, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—st KETCHAM’S, North Quekt strut, op posite Bhenk’s National House. Lancaster. N B. To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first of November next, 10 per cent, will be allowed for Cash. . ang 31 tf33 INDESTRUCTIBLE GIFT BOOKS.— Linen Primers and Picture Bookß. A fine a c rartmeat at [dec 21 tf 49] JOHN SHEAFFER’S. NOTICE.— Whereas my wife, Fianna Sbiffer, has left my bed and board without aoy just cause or provocation : This is therefore to notify all persons not to trust her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting from this date. ABRAHAM B. SHI? PER, feb 1 3t* 3 Mount Joy twp. Estate of dr. s. t. prigg, decd. —Letters of administration of the estate of Dr. S. T. Prigg, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d having been granted to the subscriber residing in said City; all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. GEO. H. BOMBERGER, Administrator, feb 1 6t 3 Samuel Petersbeim. Executor 1 of Miehael Lapp, deceased, \ November Term,lBsB, No. 6. vr. j Execution Docket. Christian Burkholder. J The undersigned, appointed Anditors to distribute tho proceeds of tbe above exe cution, will meet for that purpose on BATURDAY, the 12th day of FEBRUARY next, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in Lancaster. A SLAYMAKER, D. G. BAKER, BENJ. F. BAER, jan 11 5t 52] Auditors. INSTATE OF CHARLES BROWN, j DECT).—Letters of administration on the estate of Charles Brown, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d. hav ing been granted to the subscriber residing in raid city: AH persons indebted to raid estate are requested to make payment immediately, aud these having claims will pre sent them, without delay, properly authenticated for set tlement. ANN EMMETT, jan 4 6151] Administratrix. ASSIGNEES’ NOTlCE.—Whereas John H. Ecbternarh and Wife, of East Earl township, Lancaster county. Lave by deed of voluntary assignment, recorded on the 29th day of December, 1858, assigned all their property, real, personal and mixed, to .the under signed, residing in East Cocallco township, for the benefit of their creditors; this is therefore to give notice to all peiaous iudt-bted to said John IL Eqhternach, to make immediate payment, and those having el&ims will present them, without delay, properly -authenticated for Settlement. ADAM LUTZ, jin 4 6t 51 INSTATE OP JACOB BUBER ESQ.., late li of the city of Lancaster deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of sadd deceased having been granted by tbb Register ot Lancaster county to the under.-igned : He therefore hereby gives notice to nil persons having claims or demands against said deceased to present th-m to him. and all persons knowing them selves indebted to said estate are requested to make pay ment, without delay. W. CARPENTER, Administrator, dec 28 6t 50 No. 27 Hast Orange st. Lancaster. Philadelphia, Feb. 5. Lancaster savings institution. The undersigned, appointed by tbe Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster couuty, Auditors to distribute, to and among those legally entitled thereto, tbe balance of money in tbe bands of T. L. Roberts, Assignee of tbe L ancaster Savings Institution, as appears by his first account filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court, hereby give notice that they will meet for the purposes of their appointment, at the Banking House of tbe Institution, ou WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1859, at 10 o’clock, A M., when and where all parties interested are hereby notified to attend. JAMES L. REYNOLDS, New York, Feb. 5. dec 28 3t 50 VfOTICE.— The undersigned Assignee 1.1 of Mrs. Kerfoot, of tbe city of Lancaster, under n Deed of General Assignment, for the benefit of all her creditors, hereby givee notice to such creditors to present their claims duly authenticated for settlement; and alt who are indebted are requested to make payment without delay. JOHN C. WALTON, Assignee, Lane. Jan. 25, 1859. South Queen 6treet. jan 25 6t 2 Baltimore, Feb. 6. t .''STATE OF CHRISTIAN B. HABECK j ER, Dec’d.—Letters of administration on tbe estate of Christian B Habecker, dec'd, late of East Hemp field twp . Lancaster county, having been issued to the subscribers : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will pre sent them, duly authenticated for set'lement. WENTZ BROS. ARE SELLING OFF their stock of WINTER GOODS at greatly reduced prices: Long Bruche SIIAWLS reduced to $7.50. Square Broriie Shawls reduced to $4.50 aud $5,00. Splendid Double Shawls selling at. cost prices. Great bargains in Geuts SHAWLS and BLANKETS. DRESS GoODS—French Merinoes, Calicoes, <tc., selling cheap. A large variety of magnificent OPERA CAPS at frouxl2e to $l,OO. Splendid Zephyr NUBIAS from 37 cts. to $2,00. Gloves, Gauntlets. Children’s Gloves, Wool and Silk Hosiery, an extensive variety; Wo> 1, Silk and Cotton Children’s Hose of all sizes, at prices much reduced. Just received another lot of excellent Kid Gloves for 50c. To housekeepers and those about commencing, we offer Tickings. Sheetings of all widths. Pillow Case Muslins, Checks, Blankels, Table Cloths aud every article in the housekeeping liue, at the lowest prices. WENTZ BROS, jan 18 tf 1] Corner of East King st., aQd Centre Sqnare. Merchants and all i WHOLESALE PURCHASERS 1 ! The 14th Fkbruart, St. Valentine’s Dat. VALENTIN F.S cheap at wholesale or on commission The } stocte of Cupid's Choicest Missives on band at the Cheap Book Store is very select, and muply large and cheap to enable all to be accommodated ou the most reasonable terms. Now is the time to provide yourselves with Yalen tines on reasonable terms at the Book Store ot JOUN BHEAFFER. jan 25 tf 25 Successors to Murray, Young & Co. 1859. 1859. Popular trade in ribbons and MILLINERY GOODS. To Merchants, Milliners, Jobbers, Dealers in Ribbons, Mil inery Goods, and Cash Buyers in all 6ections“of the country. THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 Chambers street, New York, J N 0 . FA R.R ELL. Established 1858. We have originated a new principle—a Dew era in the Ribbon Trade, whereby we make this business plain, sim ple, and staple as that of Brown Sheetimrs. WE SELL FOR CASH! WE BUY FOR CASH! We are satisfied with 5 per cent, profit. Ask no Second Price. Have all our goods marked in Plain Figures, so that man, woman, and child, “buy alike,” and receive the same value for their money. , Our prices for best Taffeta Ribbons, alt colors, are No. 1 12 cts. per piece. No. 4 85% cts. per piece. •• 1)415 “ “ “ 6 57U “ “ 2 20)4 « “ “ 9 87 % “ “ “ 3 “ “ “ 12 $1,07% “ “ No. 16 $1,47% per piece. We offer Fancy Ribbons, “all styles,” “all colors,” “all qualities,” at prices defying competition, and FOR CASH ONLY. Our Establishment is the centre of attraction for RIB BONS. “Quick Sales,” “Light Profits,” and “Good Value,” for cash. New Styles and Patterns, at a saving of 30 PER CENT, from Credit Prices. Examine our samples, and be con vinced. Our line of these Goods always full. We import and “job” them at once for 5 per cent, advance. Marked prices on all Goods “in Plain Figures.” A saving of 40 PER CENT, on these goods from Credit Prices. Our intention is to make tbe Ribbon Trade as staple in regard to prices as domestic goods. To do this we must aell ONE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS PER ANNUM! We are Union men. “No North,” “no South.” We solicit tbe patronage of Merchants in every section of the United States, and are the servants of all who favor us with their trade and patronage. JNO. FARRELL’S CASH RIBBON HOUSE, 116 Chambers street, New York, a. h. waller. Near the Hudson River R. R. Depot, jan 11 4m 52 TH E HAPPY HOME AND PARLOR MAGAZINE, AND THE MOTHER’S ASSISTANT.— Tbe publisher of these popular monthlies would call the attention of parents, and young men and young women, to their object sod character. The Happy Home contains seventy-two pages of reading matter in each Number, making with the plates two volumes of four hundred and fifty pages each, in a year. Illustrated by a fine Engrav ing, (for the present of Scriptural family scenes.) a litho graph of flowers or fruit, in colors; also there will be in serted occasional cuts of such styles of dress and embroid ery br may be useful iu the Christian family, and other illustrations. For reading there are furnished articles upon the rela tions of Parent. Husband, Wife, Child, Brother, Sister, to gether with articles especially designed for young men and young women. There is also a Boys’ and Girls’ Corner.— In addition to this there is a'variety of miscellaneous mat ter. consisting of Hintorical and Biographical Sketches, with such subjects in the range of Science. Literature, Morals aud Religion, as would appropriately fill up a Magazine of higher literary ana religious character. Trice $2 per year, In advance. Tbe Mother’s Assistant eontalns.thirty-two pages, of the same size as tbe HAppy Homo, with the same Steel En graving that adorns tbe latter periodical. The design of this is more particularly to assist parents in the training of their children, and furnish them with such other matter as may be profitable for them, aud other members of the family to read. It contains a Bovs’ and Girls’ Corner. All the matter in this monthly is embraced in The Happy Home. Price $1 per year in advance. Tbe publisher will spare no pains to render theso Maga zines the best for the family in tbe land. They will be useful, not only for present reading, but will make hand some volumes, when bound, for tbe family library. The plates which they contain, are instructive and entertain ing, render them appropriate and beautiful volumes, when handsomely bound, for the parlor table. VS" The eight volumes already published cau be had at our Office, at tbe following reduced prices, viz:—Neatly bound in cloth, gilt back and lettered, atslpervot.. or $7 per set. Elegantly bound in morocco, full gilt, 2 vols. in 1, at $2 50 per vol., or $8 per Ret. Cash. C. STONE, Publisher, Boston, December 1,1858. ll'Cornhill. ARE REDUCED STATES UNION HOTEL . 606 & 608 Market Street, above Sixth, PHILADELPHIA. Terms:—9l 25 Per Day. june 29 4m 24 WOOD MOULDINGS. UNITED STATEB WOOD MOULDING, TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING MILL. Fifteenth street, between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia. Also, Sash, Blinds, Shutters and Window Frames foe sale low—all of which are of the. best materials and work manship- . BENJAMIN EBLEB, may tk ly IQ Proprietor, CHRISTIAN ECHTERNACH, Assignees. JUNIUS B. KAUFMAN, WM. AUG. ATLEE. ELIZABETH HABECKER, East Hempfield twp. CHRISTIAN HABECKER. Manor twp. RIBBONS! RIBBONS!! RIBBONS!!! ROUCHESI ROUCHEB!! BLOND LACES, QUILLINGS, AC., &C. G. W. HINKLE, Proprietor. JUs S T \ PUBLISHED ROIIRETPS PRACTICAL CALCULATOR: A MANUAL Of I'LAIN RULES AND CALCULATION! FOB BUSDTESB OPERATIONS, - BY MARTIN M. ROHR B S . 12 mo. 152 pages—printed on heavy whitepaper,and on plain bold type, bound in cloth. Price, 50 cents. T A*B LI 0 7 C03II5I8: introduction. which may be stored in a Numbers* • granary.' Unit or Unity, INTZUS*. Quantity, . .Definition of Interest^ Magnitude, Legal rates lo the several Notation,. States of the Union, Roman Notation, Table to compote Interest in Boman Table, days and months, Arabic Notation, To compute Interest in days, Demonstration, months and years, Axioms, To compute interest where Signs, the rate Is greater or leas Explanations and Operations than 6 per cent, by two with use of sign?. - methods, Drcnr.AL fractions. short method of computing Explanation of Decimals, j lut*r«st, at any rate, for Addition of Dr-cimnls, ! years only, 'Sabtracri'-n nf Decimals, Application of Interest to Multiplication of Decimals. Business Transactions. Division of Decimals. Forma of Notes. Ac., Reduction ni Decimals. Definition and role.of Partial currenct Payments. \ American Currency—Feder- Mode of computing x partlal al nr United States money, payments on a note.' English Currencj —Sterling problems in interest. money, To find therate percent^the Exchange, principal, interest, and Reduction of Sterling to Fed- time being given, \ eral money. To-find the time, the prindr Reduction of Federal to Star pal, the interest, rate per ling money, > cent, and time being given, Legal Tender, A statement showing in what Statement of net Mint value time any given principal, of Gold and Silver Coins. at any rate at simple inter weights and MEASURES. . est, will doable itself. Troy Weight. compound interest. Apothecaries’ Weight, Definition of Compound In- Avoirdupois Weight, terest. , Cloth Measure, Laws governing same in Long Measure, Pennsylvania, Square Measure, Rules for computing same, Surveyors'Measure, Compound Interest Table, Cubic or Solid Measure, To calculate Compound In- Wine Measure, terest by the table. Ale or Beer Measure, bank discount. Dry Measure, (Definition and Rule of BaDfe Measure of Time, ; Discount. Circnlar Measure or Motion,!Method of computing same. Paper and Books, • PARTNERSHIP. Miscellaneous Table. ' ’Definition of Partnership, reduction. ’Method of determining the Definition of Reduction, I proportion of gains and Reduction Descending, j losses by the partners. Reduction Ascending, ! assessment taxes. application op REDUCTION. Definition of Taxes, To reduce Troy to Avoirdu-.Rule tor Assessing Taxes, pois Weight, Method of computing same. To reduce Avoirdupois to equation of payments. Troy Weight. Definition and rule of Kqna- To reduce Cubic to Dry or, tion, Liquid Measure, (Method of computing Eqna- To reduce Dry or Liquid to! tion. Cubic Measure, 1 SQUARE BOOT. To reduce Liquid to Dry or. Rule and mode ot calculating Dry to Liquid measure, 1 same. To reduce wine to Beer, orIAPPLiCATiONB op the square Beer to Wine Measure. • root. square measure. [Definition of a right angled To find the area of a floor in! triangle, feet, |To find the Hypo then use of To find the area of a farm in : a rightangled triangle, the Acres, I base and perpendicular be To find the area of a room in' ing given, square yards, ;To find the Perpendicular.tbe To find the area of aboard in base and hypothenuse be sqnare inches, ing given, To find the area of a ball Id To find the Base, thehypoth square inches. enuse and perpendicular To find the area of a garden l being given, iu square inches, feet, and'To find the side of a square yards, I equal hi area to any given To find the quantity of bricks; surface, required to pave a yard, :To find the numbere, when To find the quantity of flag the sum of two numbers stones required to cover a and the difference of tlieir floor, squares are given. To find the qnantity of oil To find two numbers, when cloth required to cover a the difference of two num room. here and the diflerence of To fiud the quantity of rug their squares are given, carpet required to cover a measurements. room. Mode of finding the area of a To find the quantity of paper small tract of land. required to haug a room, Gunter’s Chain described. To fiud the quantity of plan- To fiud the area of a square toring required to cover a or rectangular tract, room. ' To find'the areaof a triangu- To find the qnantity of shin- lar tract. gles required to cover aTo find the area of a tract In building. the form of a trapezoid, cubic measure. To find the area of a circular To find the quantity of planks- tract, required to cover a floor, !To find the area of a Board, To find the quantity of bricks:To find the contents of ji.ists, required to build the wallsi beams, Ac., of a house, ITo find the contents of Round To find the quantity of stone! Timber, required t o build the walls .Measurement of Stone and of a house, i Stone Work, To find the quantity contain-jMeasuremeut of Brick Work, ed in a wagon bed in bush- Measurement of Grain—Ta els. bio of standard weights, To find the contents ot a field Mensuration of Surfaces and bv the wagon bed, Solids-ombracing upwards To fiud the quantity of wood of 100 Rules, contaiued In a pile with artificer’s work —includ- diraensions in feet, ing, To find the conteutsof a shed Bricklayers’, in cords, Masons’, To find the quantity of woodiCarpenters’ and Joiners’, contained in r pile, wltblPlasterers’, dimensions in inches, (Painters’, To find the number of bush. Glaziers’, of either char oal or bitu-Pavers'and Plumbers’ Works minous coal which may bejDictionary of Mathematical stored iu a coal house. , Definitions and Terms. To find the number of bush.) For sale by all the Bookstores in Lancaster city, and by all Country Merchants throughout the couuty. JEgf~The Trade supplied on advantageous terms. Ad tress. 11. M. UOHRER, Publisher, North East corner of Cenfre Square, Lancaster. Pa. 3t 2 The “ great republic ” month ly.—To the Public, the Book and Periodical Trope, and the Press. We have the honor to announce that we shall issue, on or about the Ist 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 in intended to make this Magazine superior in ©very refpect to anything ever before issued in this couutry.— The general scope of Its character can best be understood by its name. It will be thoroughly national—jn no WISE SECTIONAL OR SECTARIAN, AND WHOLLY IMPERSONAL.— It will offer to the writers and thinkers of this Onion a common fi>-ld, where they can meet on the highest ground of cotempnrary literature. It will aim to gather about it every variety of intellect. The range of articles will be a.wide one, covering, among other grouuds, Essays, Sketches, Humorous Tales, Stories, Historical Incidents, Reviews, Critiques, Biographies, Scientific Articles. Travels. TableTaik, 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 ina single periodical. The following authors and popular writers are included in the list of contributors engaged : iieorge D. Prentiss, Henry Ward Pettit, Charles Swain. Thomas Mackellar, Fitzgreeu Hillock, 11. J. Brent, (Stirrup,) Charles J. Ingersoll, F. W. Hunt, M. D., Orestes A. Brownson, Edmund Flagg, Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Fayette Hurd, Nathaniel Leering. Haunah F. Gould, Hon. Charles Gayarre, Sarah Helen Whitman, Wm. Gilimore Simms, Caroline M. Kirkland, Park henjatnio, Elizabeth F. EUet, Hon. Albert Pike, of Ark., Jane Ermina Locke, 'Abbe Adrian ltouquette, Alice Carey, Rev. Ralph Hoyt., Phebe Carey, Sofia Smith. (Jack Downing,)Madame Levert, ,1. T. Headley, Mary Forrest, John G. Saxe, M. B. Stebbina, (Mrs. Hewettj Lieut. M. F. Maury, Elizabeth Oakes Smith, Edward S. Gouln, Anna C. Botta, (Miss Lynch,) Charles F. Briggs, Louisa S. McCord, C. P. Crunch. Maria J. Mclntosh, Wm. li. C. Lioamer, Alice B. Haven, George W. Peck, Pamelia S. Vicing, R. H. Stoddard, Mary A. Rice, John K. Thompson, Ada M. Koonicott, Frederick S. Cozzens, Elizabeth K. Churchill, A. J. Itequier, Clara Doty, Maj. J. 11. Eaton, TJ. S. A., AbbieW. Crocker, Levi Reuben, Nellie Burchfield, Thomas Dunn English, Anu E. Porter, Duncan Kennedy, Lucy N. Godfrey, Rev. Newell A. Prince, Lavinia S. Goodwin, Henry 15. Hirst, Jane G. Austin. In addition to the foregoing brilliant array of American authors, there area large uumber of first-claBS writers engaged, (among them some of the most distinguished of the day.) who are compelled, from pre-existiug engage ments, or other causes, to withhold thoir names for the present, but who will, nevertheless, contribute frequently to our pages. We would also announce that we shall add to our list of contributors the names of other distinguished authors, as soon as satisfactory arrangements can be com pleted. Each number will contain an original piece of music composed expressly for this work. 55 Of tho superior excellence of the Magazine in every re spect, and of tho certaiuty of its permanent success, very lhtle mnre need be said. xhe terms and general conditions of the Magazine will be as follows: TERMS Volumes. —There will be two volumes a year, of about 700 royal octavo pages each, commeocing iu January and July, and ending in June and December, respectively, making six numbers to each volume, and twelve numbers to each year. Subscriptions may commence at* any time. Prices.—Single copies, $ 0 *25 Subscription, I copy one year, sent by mail, 3 00 Clubs, 2 copies, one year, 5 00 “ 3 “ “ “ 7 00 “ 4 “ “ “ 9 00 And all additional copies, over Jive, at the rate of $2 each, if sent to the same Club. Clubs may be formed at different Post Office.s. AU, subscriptions must be paid in advance. . PREMIUM SUBSCRIPOONS—EntitIing the subscriber to the Magazine for one year, and to their choice of either of our two great steel engravings, entitled, “ THE LAST BUPPEK.” AND “THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING,” Four Dollars. The engraving will be sent on rollers by mail, prepaid. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS 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. POSTAGE AND POST OFFICE REGULATIONS.— The rate of postage will not exceed three cents for each num ber, to btf paid in all cases at the office where it is received. Canadian Subscribers 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. Subscribers must io all cases write Names, Towd, Coun ty and State in fall, as legibly as possible. There is little risk in sending money by mail. Large sums should be remitted by draft, if possible, or*registered letter. OAKSMITH A CO., Publishers of the " Great Republic ” Monthly, 112 and 114 William Street, New York. [not 9 tf 43 He alt h without physic) A raizE Essay on Nervous Diseases. Just published the 25th thousand, in sealed envelope, price 10 cents ; or sent,, post paid, by the Publishers, for 3 stamps: A Medical Essay on the Physical exhaustion and Decay of the Frame from Indulgence, Infection and the injurious . consequences of Mercury, with the modem means of cure, By R. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ac., Ac. Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, Impotency.-Loss of Energy, Depression of Spirits, Timidity, Diseases of tho Sexual Organs, and Impediments to Marriage generally, are promptly and effectually cured by the Author’s novel and most successful mode of treat ment, by means of whlchthe Invalid regain pristine health, without having recourse to dangerous and expen sive medicines. From the London Lancet. —“ The best treatise ever writ ten on the subject of vital importance to all, well worthy the Author's exalted reputation .” Address the publishers: C. J. C. Kline & Co., Ist Avenue, cor. 19th street, Post Box 4586, New York City, jsn 25 3m 2 ("1 OU R T OF KAPOLEOH, J the most superb book ever published in America. To see it is amply worth a walk to dec 21 tf 49] SPRENGER k WESTHAEFFER’S. A FINE) OPPORTUNITY—WANTED— A PARTNER, with from $5OO to $lOOO. in an entirely new and very profitable business. He may be either silent or active, from the elty or country, dee 28 tf 50 INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE. LI NT DSE T»S IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER, the only acknowledged Remedial Agent for Imparity of the Blood, that doea Its work thoroughly, effectually, and without foil 1' ' ” * - This great PURIFIER, now before the public but a few years, has already -won a name and reputation unexampled in the history of any .medicine ever invented. The Ingre dients composing it are simple, yet in combination ail powerful in driving disease froni the human, system. It cures .. Scrofula,..... Oaneerous formations, Cutaneous Diseases, ‘ Erysipelas, BoDs, Pimples on the face. ‘ Sore Eyes, Old and stubborn Ulcers,, Sold Head, Tetter affections, Rheumatic Disorders, Dyspepsia, Convenes, Jaundice, Salt Rhenm, Mercurial Diseases, General Debility, Liver. Compiling . Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits, | Foul Stomach, Female Complalnts. and all Diseases having their origin in an impure state of the Blood. • Every Agent who has. thla medicine for sale, has circa* fore on hand containing certificates from persona wbo have been cared by its use. Many of them are desperate cases, and commend themselves to the attention ot those afflict* ed with any of the above diseasts. The following certificate alone is selected, as carrying with It the most Indubitable evidence of the virtues of thfa wonderful medicine. Sworn statement of David hTCreary, of Napier town ship, Bedford county: In April, 1866, as near as I can remember, a small pim ple made Us appearance on my, upper lip, which soon be came enlarged and sore. I used poultices of sorrel, and a wash of blue vitriol, without effect. Finding the sore ex pending, I called on Dr. Ely, of Scbellsburg, who pro nounced it GANGER, and prescribed a wash of sugar of lead and bread poultices. Finding these remedies of no .avail, I called upon Dr. Shaffer, of Davidsville, Somerset county, who also pronounced the. dlsaaaA Cancer, and gave me Internal and external remedies—the latter consisting principally of canstic; but all to no purpose, as the dls lease continued spreading toward.the nose. I next used a preparation of arsenic, in the form of salve. This for a time checked the disease, but the inflammation 60on in creased. I next called upon Dr. Stabler, of St. Clalrsville, Bedford connty, who also pronounced the disease Cancer, and applied a salve said to be a never-falling, remedy, but it had no effect whatever iu checking the spread of the sore. In December, of the mm» year, the disease had eaten away a greater part of my upper lip, and hod at tacked the nose, when I went to Cincinnati, where I con- I salted Prof. R. S, Newton, of ths Eclectic Medical College. He pronounced the disease “a cutaneous Cancer, super induced by an inordinate use of mercury.” He applied mild tine ointment, and gave me internal remedies. My face healed up, but the inflammation was not thoroughly removed. In February, 1867, he pronounced me cured, ; and I left for home. In April the disease again returned, ' and so violent was the pain that I could not rest at night 1 Late ia May I returned to Cincinnati, and again placed myself under the charge of Dr. Newton, with whom I re mained until September, during which time he need every known remedy, and partly succeeded in checking the dis ease, but when I returned home there were still three dis charging ulcers upon my faco. I continued using New ton’s preparations, and also medicine that I got from Dr. Ely, but the Cancer continued growing until it had eat off the. left side of my nose, the greater portion of my left cheek, and had attacked my/qft eye. I had given up all hope of ever being cured, since Dr. Ely said he could only give relief, but that a cure was impossible. In March, 1868, I bought a bottle of “Blood Searcher;” bat I mast confess that I had no faith in it. I was very weak when I com menced taking it; but I found that I gained strength day by day, and also that tbo ulcers commenced drying np. I | continued, and when the third bottle was taken my face I was healed as if by a miracle. I used a fourth bottle, and I I have been healthier since than I bare been for the last J seven years. Although my /ace is sadly disfigured, lam j still grateful to a benign Providence who has spared my life, and which has been done through the instrumentality of LiNDdßr’s Improved Blood Sxaecmb. Sworn and subscribed, this 31st day of August, A. D., 1858, before me, one of the Justices of the Peace, in and for tho Borough of Hollidaysburg, Blair connty, Pa. JOHN GOIiLEY, J. P. Witness—U. J. Jojtrs. For sale by Kaufman & Co, Wholesale Agents, Lancas ter city; Charles A. Helnitsh, do.; James Smith, do.; J. F. Long & Co., do.; McCorkle A Dellet, Columbia; Rudolph Wil. liams, do.; John Jay Libhart, Marietta; R. S. Ross, Eliza bethtown ; Dr. A. M. Helstand, Mount Joy; M. A B- Swarr, Salnnga; John H. Gross, Ephrata; Nathaniel 8. Wells, Litiz; D. AJ. W. Bowman, Maytown; Samuel Ens niinger, Maubeim, John H. Kchternacb, Fairville; Henry Stauffer, Adamstown ; Jeremiah M. Sallada, Keaumtown ; L. Y. Kingwalt, Mulberry; J. B. Johns, New Ilollaud; B. F. Holl, Intercourse; Samuel Hsckenberger, Bainbrldge; Boone A Houston, Gap; all of Lancaster county, Pa. LINDSEY A LEMON, Proprietors, jan 11 6m 52] Hollidaysburg, Blair co., Pa. AGRICULTTRAL PUBLICATIONS. FOE FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS , <£c. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN at CLUB RATES. All those in want of a good Agricultural and Horticul tural Journal, at a low price, have now an opportunity to subscribe for the best, and on the same terms as they can be procured at, direct from the publisher. We will add the names of a few with the prices, 4c. THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, published month ly, is a thorough reliable and practical journal, devoted to the different d partments of Soil Culture, su>-b as growing Field Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Garden Vegeta bles and Flowers, Trees, Plaats and Flowers for the Lawn or Yard, In-door and out-door Work around the Dwelling, Care of Domestic Animals, 4c , 4c. Also a Calender of Operations for the seasons is given every month. TERMS—One copy, one year,. Six copies “ “ Ten 1 ‘ “ “ . The price of the German Edition of the American Agri culturist is the same as the English Edition. THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN; A Weekly Journal of the Farm, the Garden and the Fireside, contains fully twice the amount of reading on rnral subjects, and has a 1 urger list of practical correspondents than any other paper of its kind. Its publishers are practical men in Agricultural matters and have been engaged as editors for the last 20 years, being the original publishers of the Genesaoe Far mer. TEEMS 07 THE OOUNTRT OENTLEMAN $2 00) 5 00 vCash in Advance. 8 00 J One copy, one year, Three copies, “ “ . Five “ “ “ . THE CULTIVATOR is published monthly at the office of the Country Gentleman, being the choice matter of the Country Gentleman, and forming an annual volume of Dearly 400 pages. It is said to stand among the beßt Agri cultural monthlies. We will take subscriptions at the rate of 50 cents a year. THE HORTICULTURIST AND JOURNAL OF RURAL ART, established by A. G. Downing in 1846, aod edited by J. Jay Smith, of Germantown, Pa., is a journal which neods no commendation. It is just the Journal for the Fruit Grower, Gardeuer and Rnral Architect. One copy, one year,. Two copies, “ “ Ten “ “ “ . THE GARDENER’S MONTHLY, edited by Thomas .Meehan, a new journal just started in Philadelphia. Price, $l,OO a year. This will be especially useful to the Gardener of our State and Climate, THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OF RU RAL AFFAIRS, containing 144 pages, embellished with about 160 engravings, constitutes a complete miuiature Kncylopedia for the Farm, Orchard and Garden. Price, 25 cents. We will take Subscriptions for any of the above journals on the above terms, and will supply any of the Agricultu ral books published in the country at the lowest rates, JOHN SHEAFFER, jan 10 tf 1 Successor to Murray, Young, k Co. NEW YORK WINE A LIQUOR STORE. ADAM. REIGART, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. d- : fS\ No. C, North Duke Street, next door to the office j ipj of the u Intelligencer,” and directly opposite the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber take this method of informing the pub lic that he has just opened a largo assortment of WINES and LIQUORS of the choicest Brands and Quali ties. Having made arrangements with some of the first houses iu Cognac and Rochelle, enables him to furnish to his customers, upon the most liberal terms, the following brands of Cognac and Rochelle Brandies: OTARD, HENNESY, PINET CASTILLION, T. HIMES, MARTELL, MARRKTT, PELLEVOSIN. J. J. DEPUY A CO, A. SERGNKTTE, Ac, Ac. WINES. CHAMPAGNE, OLD OPORTO, BURGUNDY, CLARET, SHERRY, MADEIRA, LISBON, TENBRIFFE, HOCK, MUSCAT and MALAGA WINES. of various brands and qualities. Holland Gin, Scbeidam Schnapps, Jamaica Spirits, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys; Poach, Apple, Lavender, Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger and Raspberry Brandies; Cordials, Wine Bitters, Amsterdam Bitters, Ac, Ac. Also, Agents and Sole Proprietors of the OLD WHEAT WHiBK E Y . Constantly on hand, an extensive, stock of Old Monon gabela Whiskeys of varions grades, some of which he guarantees to be superior to any in the country. All goods from this establishment are guarantied to give satisfaction, with the privilege of being returnod. apr*2B ly 16 THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. NOTICE TU THE PUBLIC. In response to the numerous calls for the IVth Volume of the NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, we beg to state that it has been delayed by an accidental loss of an impor tant manuscript in the mails, which had to be replaced.— It is now PRINTED, and will be issued as soon as the edi tion of 10,000 copies required by the present subscription can be bound in the various styles required by the sub scribers. From the Bon. Theophilus Parsons, LL. D., Law Professor in llirvard University. “ Have you room for a word about Ripley and Dana’s new Cyclopedia? I have trequent occasion to use one; and I am so delighted with the two volumes we have that I must ask you to allow me the relief of saying very sim ply, what I find them—that is, the very best Cyclopajdia for practical live ever published. I have some knowledge of all in our own language and a few of those of the conti nent of Europe. The best and largest of these surpass this of Appleton’s in the extent to which they carry out special dissertations. But this Cyclopajdia is fall of the best mat ter. By skillful selection and compression, and sedulous avoidance of mere show and verbiage, room is found for an immense amount of the latest information, put forth clear ly, carefully and accurately. The book embodies, and ade quately represents, the ability and knowledge available at this day for a work of the kind. u Its merit and extreme cheapness must place it eventu ally in every Library. And if a good word from one who found out its excellence by making use of it, can has ten or extend its diffusion, my purpose in writing this brief notice will be accomplished.” THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA Will be completed in 15 volumes of 750 pages each, (SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.) Price per vol., in cloth, $3; Library style, $3 50; half mo rocco, *4; half Russia, $4 60; each payable on delivery. D. APPLETON A CO, Publishers, nnv 30 tf4s Nos. 346 aod 348 Broadway. ELIAS BARR A CO, Agents for Lancaster and York counties, Pa, No. 31 East King st, Lancaster, Pa. The united states democratic REVIEW. Tax' United Btates Democratic Review is now In its Twentieth year—nearly the age of human life. During this period many political Monthlies have been born, and bave expired, leaving the field open, and, at present, unoccupied, except by this Review. The previous numbers of tbe New Series havingreceived the approval of the Democratic press throughout the coun try,—and of all the old subscribers, with a large aecesssiou of new—it is hoped the present number will meet with at least equal favor. T E-R M S . Blngle Subscribers, in advance $ 3 00 Clubs of Five, “ 12 00] Toftnft “ Ten, “ “ Twenty, « 40 00 J Addre “* All Postmasters are requested to act as agents, and upon the receipt of $l2 00 from any Agent, a Sixth copy of tbe Review will be forwarded to his address, gratis, for one year. Communications to be addressed to C. SWACKHAMER, « U. 8. Democratic Review,” mar 9 tf 8 335 Broadway, N. Y. A CARD.—It afford# tbe undersigned much pleasure to inform his friends and tbe public generally, that he will resume tbe practice of DENTISTRY in Lancaster, at the stand formerly occupied by him, cor ner of North Queen and Orange streets, sometime during the month of March, where he trusts from his late expe rience in the city of Baltimore, to give the most entire satisfaction to all who may entrust thelrwork in his hands, jsn 25 tf2 SAMUEL WELOHEN3. OI L B—Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Oil of SPIKE, STONE, SENEKA, SASSAFRAS, Ac- For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKERS Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc’r. feb 8 tf4 CL OC K S OF EVERY DBS* cription from $1 25 to $lO, at H. L . M E. JT ZAHM’S; Corner of North Queen street and On** S mu*. |uly 0 PTOLio SALEwOa SA’rtrKDAY. th# 19th day of FEBRUARY, A. 1859, will bwibld at public Tendue, on the premises of John H. Bobtemacb. in the Tillage of Falrville, East Earl township, Lancaster county, the following detcribed real estate, vis: All the right, tiOt and interest of John H. Echternachand wife In a LOT OF GROUND, situate in laid tillage, adjoin ing Main street and the road leading to New Holland/and lot of Jacob Snader, on which Is erected a commodious DWELLING HOUSE and Kitchen; also a large briei: two-story Store House, new Earn and other tm-’ SmL proTements, in good order abd condition. There U| UaWbtlof good art nevaMulUug Water at tha door, with pump, tror—lMa art eonTcniedt both to atore houee and dwelling. - -• Also, at the same time and place, a LOT OF GROUND, in aaid Tillage, adjoining lands of Samuel Lata, Samuel FUeklnger and others,'containing about 2W lonea, j a m high state of cultiration, and encloaed with good fenres. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock; P. whantarmi of mle will ba made known by the undersigned. ADAM LUIS, - • • , The undersigned, in whom is the legal title to the first above described Lot of Ground, with Dwelling and Store Houas thereon erected, will aeU at the earns time and place, and on easy conditions, the whole of his interest in said property, so that the purchaser may buy the whole title to said property; both interests to be sold togetber. J2n 25 ts 2 JACOB SNADER. EAEM AT PRIVATE BALB. M The iub. scriben will b«U their FAB&l at private sale: Said Farm is situated In Hartlo township, Lancaster- county, on the road leading from Martic Forge {a.McOaU’a Ferry, about 2 miles west of KawlinsviUe, and contains-about 72 acres, more or lees, the greater portion well fenced and In a goodstateof cultivation. The balance Is composed of young timber and sprout land and meadow bottom: The / improvements are a two-story Log ' DWELLING HOUSE, ■gg*! a_ new and other out-buildlnga.— JukL . jSBaTD. a. o _ There 1b a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. Ttu Farm, is well watered with a number of streams, and a Spring near the house. Terms will be made easy, and possession giren on the Ist day of April, 1867. Any person wishing to view the premises will call on either of the subscribers, redding at Mount Nebo, one mile north-west of the property. The subscriber will also sell, at pri vate sale a HOUSE AMD DOT In the village of Mourn Ne bo. There are 3 acres aud 136 'perches of land In the lot, and the improvements are a two-story FIIA&LE HOUSE, a Frame STABLE, and other outbuildings. There is an ex cellent spring of water on the lot, and the land is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Terms made easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES. ang26 . tf32 VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE-GREAT INDUCEMENT FOR CAPITALISTS.—wiII bo sold at private sale, the valuable Farm known as the “ Wheatland Estate,” containing 810 ACRES, situate in what Is' called the Hickory Level, Buckingham county, Va., 6 miles north of Maysville, the county seat, and 7 miles from llardwicksville—a bridge crossing the James river to the canal at thin point. About 000 acres are cleared, and al most level land—the balance well timbered. The land is very productive, and celebrated for the growth of Wheat, Corn and Tobacco. It is also well watered. The Improvements are a new, handsome and convenient DWELLING HOUSE, so situated on an elevation as to command a view of nearly the fiSSSf wljole estate—aud the Barn and Out Houses are ample and conveniently located. Thoreare good Orcntirus on the premises of Apple, Peach, Cherry and other trees. It is seldom that such an estate is offered, layiug as it does In an intelligent and healthy neighborhood, convenient to markets, churches, Ac., 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 1 sell, my object is to remove to a warmer climate. A large portion of the land cost me (40 per acre —but I will sell it, with the crop of Wheat from the flow ing of 150 bushels, the entire stock, and 18 likely' negroes, lor $40,000; or without the negroes, for $25,000. My ob ject for wishing to dispose of the slaves with the land, is to prevent the separation of families. DAVID M’CREART. TERMS—One third Cash, (orin two or throemonthß,) and the balance in equal instalments of one, two and three years, with interest Address the editor of the Lancaster Intelligencer, (GEO. SANDERSON] Ageot for R. L. Pattxbson, Mt. Vinco, Buck ingham conuty, Va. f H b 13 tf 6 TO TANNERS—FOR SALE—A Tan Yard la complete order with THIRTY-SIX COMPLETE VATS, which can be increased to any nnmber. The prop erty is situated in Martic township, twelve miles from this city, and consists of % ACRES and 43 PERCHES, on which is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Bark Grinding House, Water Power Bark Mill, Two-Story Beam House, Currying IgMinJ House, Howe Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oven, Ac., Ac. A large number of FRUIT TREKS are on the premises. The Dwelling House is in good repair, as Is also the other buildings. The rnuning water on this property is peculiarly adapted for this business and is said to be the very best in the State. Bark'is abundant and cheap. The property will be 6o)d low if applied for soon. Term* accommodating Enquire of -CIIAS. M. HOWELL, At his Marble Yard, North QneeD street, or to J. B. KAUFMAN, may 11 tf 17] Attorney at Law, South Duke street. Days op ap^k taxable inhabitants i to the provisions of the 1. undersigned Commission* give notice to the taxable tive ci'y. boroughs and to the days of appeal from t at the Commissioners Offi the days following, to wit Adsmstown, Bart Brecknock, Carnarvon, Cocalico East, Cocalico West, Coleratn, Colombia, Conestoga, Conoy, Olay, Donegal East, Dongal West, Drnmore, Ephrato, Earl, Earl East, Earl Weat, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown, , Eden, Fulton, Hempfiold East, Hempfleld West, Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, Leacock, Leacock Upper, Little Britain, Manhelm, Martic, Manor, Mount Joy, Mount Joy bar., , Marietta bor., Maohelm bor., Paradise, Penn, Pequea, t Providence, Rapho, Salisbury, Sadnbury, Btrasburg, Straaburg bor, Warwick, Washington bor., Lancaster City, 1 $1 00) Cash 6 00 v in 8 00J Advance. jan 25 4t 2 REMOVAL.— The subscriber has remov ed from No. 62 to No. 31 North Queen street, Lancas ter, where he has still a supply of FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, .. Q*g and all binds of MILLINERY GOODS, which he offers to tbe public very low, at wholesale and retail, cheap er than the cheapest. His stock consists of French and American Artificial Flowers, Velvet aDd Bonnet Ribbon ot all kinds and prices, Quillings, Rushes, Jalnblands, Feathers. Velvet, Satin, Silk, Caplnett, Tarlton, Crown Linings, Cap and Bonnett Wire, Straw Laces and Gimps, Hair Lace, White and Black Lace and Edging, STRAW AND TISSUE BONNETS, Crape, Roseleaf and Halrdresses, and every article which is needed in the mil linery trade. 1 Trimmed and ready-made Bonnets in great variety, and prices to suit all customers. Bonnet Frames to.flt every lady in the country, and a great many articles too numer ous to meotiou. : Call aod roe for yourself before purchasing elsewhere. Also, a good assortment of DRY GOODS on band at re duced price*- L. BAUM. PIANOSI PIANOS! FIANOSI GOLD MEDALS IN THREE SUCCESSIVE TEARS At the Maryland Institute, besides premiums: at Fairs in Philadelphia, Washington and Richmond., TESTIMONIALS OP EXCZLL Z*s C X PROM THALBERG, and G. BATTEB. * A b also from some of the most eminent Professors and Amateurs in the country.' WSL ENABE A 00., No. 1,8, 5 and 7, North Eutaw street, aod No. 207 Baltimore street, between Charles and Light streets, would respectfnlly In* rite the attention of the‘public to their well assorted sfocfc of GRAND AND SQUARE PIANO-FORTES, which, for besot; of finish, power, and sweetness of tone and elasticity of touch, have been, by judges, pronounced □□rivalled. Every Plano guarantied tor five years, and a privilege of exchange granted at any time within six months, if no * entirely satisfactory. Tsana Liberal. A call 1< respectfully solicited before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal discount made to tbe Clergy and to Bcbools. A large assortment of Helodeons constantly on hand. Pianos taken in exchange, hired, toned and repaired. Jin 18 tf 1] WM. KNABE A CO. Have; you sees them* That soperb Engraving, " Tbs VtLLAOX'BLAC&xrra,” and tbe beaniifal Art Journal, which ar» famished to subscribers of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, can now be seen atHEINITSQ’S MUSIC STORE for a short time ODly. See advertisement elsewhere headed—New Fea tures, nor 23 tf 46 SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL APPARATUS, (Holbrooks.) SCHOOL MAPS, (Ontline.) - - SCHOOL CHARTS, (Sanders' Elocutionary.) SCHOOL QLOBRS, (Franklin.) At greatly reduced price&nt tbe People’s Book Btore of BPRENObR A WBSTHAEP7ER, Ho. 33 North Queen street. dot 16 tf 44] TO FARMERS.—Haring been appoint ed by Messrs. Allen A Needles agents In Lancaster for the sale of their celebrated SUPER PHOSPHATE 07 LIMB, i f we would call the attention of Farmers to thlsFertljUzer, it being superior to all others; and from the testimony of those who have used it for some years past, we feel author, lied. In saying It is the hut application for Corn, Oats* Wheat, Grass and other crops which require. a rigorous and permanent stimulant, that has erer been offered to the public. Apply to GEO. CALDER k CO., East Orange street, 2d door from North Queeh'f&and at GraefTs landing on the Conestoga. : - SUSD AY SCHOOL BOOKS. Juvenile Books, Cards in packs illustrating Scripture and Sacred Scenes, Rewards, Ao, Ac., at ail Prices, and of the most beautiful styles, ■ The most valuable Christmas Presents. Books of the most desirable character, and bound in the most superb style. ■ JOHN BHEAFFER, dec 18 tf’49 Successor to Murray, Young A Co. Dissolution of partnership.-* The partnership heretofore existing between the un dersigned, trading under the firm of CoubUff'&Qm.Km, hu this day been dlssolred by 1 mutual consent/_All per sons indebted to the late firm or who hare claims , against to, will call upon Thomas In the business, and whole authorised to settle, ill accounts. THOMAS COLEMAN, ERANCHB GILLESPIE. Jan 35 it* 2 Rifles: otjnsi BBVOiVERSi~i have opened a large tesortefient of Rifles* Qune, Be* Tolrera, Pistole and Hunting eqnjgTrantj of alt kinds, at low prlees. • ' ; \ 4 t / > - -j. 1 i I Have engaged the semcee orax., Henry vbo will attend to repairing of Guns, all wtaavehefc'-* All work warranted, :> 8. A. DANNER, WestKlng Btreet, betwe«i^^p^a and Leman'sEtotels. CHRISTIAN SOHTSRNAOH. Assignee* of John H. EchUrnach and wife. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JySEPH ENGLES. IAL FOR 185 o.— To the of Lancaster Couuty. Pursuant laws of this Commonwealth, the iers of Lancaster county b-reby e inhabitants within the renpeo ownshlps of the said county that the Assessments of 1869' will be lice, in 'he city of Lancaster, on It:—For the townships of Monday, February, 21st, 1869. Tuesday, February 22d, 1869. • Wednesday, February 23d, 1859. ■ Thursday, 24th, 1859. Friday, February 25th, 1859. Monday, February 28th, 1859. DANIEL BRANDT, JACOB F FRY, DANIEL GOOD, . Commleiiionerß. BTRAKOSCH,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers