damage resulting to them from our system of 1 currency; over which, they have no control, « and which the Constitution intended should 1 he coined, but which has'degeneroted into a | Bystem of paper money, based upon a small j per centage of coin. The manifest tendency of this fictitious currency is to beget exorbitant nominal values, the consequence being that the price of every article entering into manu factuces bears a.higher value.than in Europe, 5 whilst capital is dearer'by Trora two to four , per cent., thus paralysing tbe manufacturer, , The agricultural interest is affected less only because it has no foreigo competitor. It is singular that in the face of these facts so many manufacturers maintain tbe policy of an inflated system »>f paper currency, and more singular still that they who are constantly laboring to inflate this vicious system, should claim to be, par excellence , tbe friends of the manufacturer Were be (Mr. Bigler) to name a single measure that would do more for tbe manufacturers than any other, he would say, dispense with the use of all hank paper of a less denomination than fifty dollars. There is too much paper money—not too little money, ana if there be sufficient power under the Constitution, Congress should promptly drive it out of existence in every State of the Union. He next proceeded to repel the implication that Pennsylvania is selfish on the subject or the tariff. The prosperity of the iron business conduces to the interests of the whole country. Iron is a national, not local interest; it is one of the great elements of national defence - and wealth, and will soon become one of commercial . power. The raw material is found in a third of all the States of the Union, and there is no national impediment in tbe : way of its production to any extent, and besides the demand for iron is as yet in its infancy, although destined to be world wide. Tbe manufacturers are not the recipients under the tariff of half the benefits alleged. : If Pennsylvania and .ther States have been incidentally benefirted by the tariff, many States have beer- benefit-led by the donations uf publi.- h.nd* If the South and West complain of the revenue laws, the North and E ist can point n the postal system, and can ; show that rhe lands donated to the States are worth not rily snore than the whole amount of duty paid on railroad iron from the 1 day the fir**’ bar was imported till the present j tiui”. bur to th r» aggregate vahi p of the iron, du:y an 1 all. Il»*r»* 'he S*n nor gave derailed statistic- to ihow that the land'- granted for 1 railr >ad pun> '*'•* fr an 1850 to 185 i to the ; Stale* of | 111 ...i*. Alabama. Misni* ■ siuppi. Loui-iau'i. .M' el i igan. Arkansas. Florid a, p fowa, Wi-e >n-in and Monies in, were 25,200.* ? 000 acres, w-o-th $10",700.000, whiUt the total . of the irrin.rted rmlr-cid iron during ‘he *ame . peri'd wa* niK SOS 1*33.000, on which the; dutv wji* $lB 753 000 The total value of iron ■ ■11,.1 ir >n iiiiiiml i<*' ore* ..I ad k-nd*. from j 1851 to ISSB wi- sl6B,oooo'>o. on which ; was a dot. of $49 200,000 An immense hilance of -nlvant ig • thu* remain* *o those States If In- been said thot Pennsylvania had received m>rr than proportion of lands on hnuntv warrants, hut that i« not so. in entitled i '"in' ren f h liv p-'pulatinn and has received mi in ore. and were it- true, it was ten to improve her ph\*ieU condition, but to reward her veteran soldiers. Many of those Stii'es have ;i ls.. ala rge' proportion of their p -H'al expei,-.-- paid 'Hit of the Common treasury I'in* iarenas and expense* of the Post Office. Ir< ni 1854 to 185 S were for Pennsylvania: I'ceipis $2,975,000, expendt tore $2,793,00 ; showing m exec** .>f revenue of $181,547, while the Southern and Western States slew defii-irs varying from $41)00,000 to $1,200,000 Pennsylvania should have drawn proportionately nearly $l4.0 1 'O.OOO. or treble the •, molin' had d me. Yet- again, com paring the pn-oul receipts and expenditures of the Northern and Eastern States with the Southern and Western, the farmer show an excess of revenue over expenditure of over a million of dollars, while the latter exhibit a deficit of over fourteen millions. Another handsome item this f >r incidental protraction ! He denied that most of the public money was expended in the manufacturing States ; he pointed to the t ast expense of Indian wars in the S uth and and ind'.“>•! the whole expenditures ot-Indian ..flairs and especially tim delusive svsfern of Indian civilization. lleconcluded iiy an <'ol-.gy on hi* Stare, and by his disclaiming any unkind spirit of complaint or criticism in his remarks Penn sylvania views with pride and pleasure the growth of the new States ; intends to deal justly by all, and. stand by the constitutional rights of all, and will,- as she has always done, perform her whole duty to the Union, and be aborrent of anv suggestion looking to its dis solution ! Hence, without menace, she does feel deeply unjust criticism upon a policy which she deems useful to her interests, and regards as wise for the nation as a whole.— They who think she is insensible to the indif ferenco manifested to her voice, will, if they live long enough, discover their error. THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION. Bronchitis—Wlint Produces Bronchitis. LETTER No. 2. PIKBT Of DISEASE To the Editors of The Lancaster Intelligencer: Costiven<! s <s is tho first link that contacts disease to tho system. Itcreatos, induces, feeds and supports Bronchitis, and ia slightly or indifforently treated, as though It was of no serious tendency—nevertheless it has laid the foun dation of this destroying disease, without tho knowledge of the sufferers undormioio'.t and sapping tho vary vitals of their constitutions. Among the numerous classes of diseases which afflict man, there j« none more silent or treacherous in its ap proaches, or more certain to triumph over its slowly con. sliming victim thau the formidable 'and Insidious leveller # of humanity—Bronchitis, which is produced by catching cold—through a neglect of regulating the state of the bowels when arriving at adult age. It seldom excites any attention or alarm in the mind of any person until it has sown the seeds of disease and suffering in the human sys tem bv checking the circulation of the blood, and it is to this source aloue that we attribute the awful mortality of Consumption. Tho following i 3 a simple but correct illustration, name ly : If tho culverts and sowers of the city were choked nr clogged up. accidentally or otherwise, what would be the result? An overflow of accumulated filth.and slosh on the surface of tho earth In ihe neighborhood, until it fill every hole, corner and crevice. This Is quite similar to the human body, wheu the channel or sewer of life, as I may term it. which is the bowels, is checked or confined through constipation, or some uunatural obstruction, which prevents tho blood from circulating through tho general system. What. then. Is the consequence? Au accumulation of diseased matter aud bile. Where will this bile and poison ous substance go to,when it Is prevented from taking its na tural ex’t through the bowels ? It mustsurg* Itself back again into the blond, to be infnsAl through the entire frame by the agency of the blood, bringing in its passage disease and suffering, and exhibiting itself by pain, nervous sen sations. and irrita’ion all over the bodv—producing a bad eeling at the stomach, sourness of food, a rush of blood to tho head, catarrh, bronchitis, a short dry cough, dizziness, pain in the shoulders, and through n r under the shoulder blades, a peevish and irritable temper, annoyed by this hacking cough; and then gradually begins the expector ating from the throat of a lightish phlegm, resembling boiled starch nr t nigh j-dly of van mh c dors, from a light to a darki-h substance, and hawked up like a string. From this p«r>nd th-pitlent is aware of some unusual i and disagreeable feeling, though he seldom takes the hint 1 until it goes tioni bad to worse. Catching Cold from the ! slightest exp sure, which he cannot avoid, in consequence ■ of the blood being In a diseased anil corrupt condition for j a long time previous to the appearance of tbosu trouble j some symptoms through the impure state of the blood, that at every breath the patient draws, he Inhales a similar quantity of freah air by the nostrils and mouth, which keeps the tickling 'hut exists in the throat and bronchial tubes In a fertile!) : of irritation—this is the reason why some peop'e complain of catching cold, even when confined to their rooms. Hence the sufferer is hacking, hawking, or expectorating a little at a tun*. with the impression that there is something in his throat that wants to come out, and which h- i- desirous to gat out. There i» a fre quool desire for heavy sighiug. with a drvn-ss -if the nos trils, which iucliuos the rntient to pick or scratch them; sleepy, drowsy, dull and h -tvy. Inssot appetite, and confus ed memory; a stuff! gtighlnoss aoloppres ion of the chest, with a rawness and Noreuem of the gullet of the throat.— Thin i-t cause t by the silent enemy that h*« lurked In th« system fo r mouths, and even year-t. and has at length roused your fears, and well It might; for nut of one hundred who die of Consumption, ninety-nine are owing to disease of ths ’hrost alone, though simply called Bronchitis, and wretchedly treated by mercurial physicians who have proved a curne to tho humaa family They treat their patient on the following abusive principle, by cutting tho tonsils and palate from tho throst as you might cut tho gills out of a fish—uext comes the solution or wash of nitrate of silver and caustic, aDd tho whal-bone swab to wash and burn away the disease that has occupied the throat Then comes tbt/appllcation of blister and Croton oil ex ternally to tho throat and ueck, to draw out the inflamma tion as these physicians suppose—[what blind phi! tsophy.] Then comes the quack sheet of their materia medica — Calomel, Antimony, Morphine aqd Opium, to salivate aud 101 l the feelings of the patient, which adds to the disease and increases the suffering, by giving'the disease an oppor tunity of triumphing over nature What a delusive idea, to think the above treatment would be available in bavlog recourse to those debilitating and irritating remedies of cutting, burning, blistering, purging, and starving, which is of itself sufficient to lower and reduce the constitution of an ox. tbj snnts i7A«a. Oonflrms the above remarks. While undergoing this torturing treatment, tbs constitution gradually felling and Riving sway, In giving Hue tomore alarming symptoms evidently preparing Its victim for the shroud, while the physicians and friends fail to eee the cause until these con firmed symptoms of consumption set in, bnt foolishly assign the cause to some other besides the genuine one, till the disease has reached Its meridian, with a complication of fresh symptoms, breathing short and harried, cough fre quent. with an accumulation of corrupted matter, some times streaked with blood; profuse night sweats, emaciation and'debility; cold chilli in the forenoon,with a homing fever after; flesh soft and flabby, the limbs scarcely able to support the body; a susceptibility of catching -cold upon the least exposure, attended with a hoarseness and loss of voloe, with heavy expectoration in the forenoon, flying pains !u the chest, sides and shoulders, with a severe fit of coughing in the morning, or on awaking from sleep. The painful crisis Is fast approaching, with a swelling and puf fiug of the feet and ancles, and frequent attacks of diarrheas. In females, the symptoms are more distressing at an ear lier period than in the male, with a weakness in the bade aD d loins, a sinking and exhausted feeling at the stomach, oervoua and excitable, with gradual and frequent inter ruptions of the monthly flow, and, as the disease progres ses, a total or final cessation of it, with the harbinger of a broken down constitution. I remain, respectfully, 4c. Chronic and Consumption Doctor of New York —c*n be consulted from 9 a. m., to 9p. m., at hli office, No. 62>£ North Qneen Lancaster. Horrible Murder iic Dauphin County.— Th« body of n. woman, horribly mangled, waa found in a copse of wood in the lower part of Dauphin county, on Tuesday morning. The Harrisburg Telegraph furnishes the following particulars of the murder: “ The unfortunate woman was the wife of one Henry Smith, and the couple were what might be termed traveling mendicants. — Sometime on Monday last Smith called at the residence of Mr. Hazy and desired shelter for the night, stating that his wife was nick in an adjoining woods. Mr. Hazy, however, per ceiving that the man was intoxicate 1, refused to grant the request, and nothing more was seen of the applicant until he was arrested yesterday for the crime of murder. On Mon day evening, Mr. Hazy and his neighbors beard groans and cries issuing from the pre viously mentioned copse of woods, and on the following morning the body of the woman was found as stated. Suspicion was at once directed to the man Smith as the author of the deed, and he was traced to Hirespire, where he was arrested by Mr. John nyers and others, and is now confined iu our prison to answer. ! The club and stone by which the murder was committed are in the hands of thelCoroner, and will be produced as evidence against Smith.” *T. LOUIS CORREBPONDKNCK Marl-d Review—Dust and Snow—Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Completed—Alton Penitentiary not Burnt — Marshal Wood, of Kansas, not Hang— Sensation DCs pa'ches—A New Way to Puff a Newspaper—The Anti-Tax Meetings and the Democratic Central Cbmmittee. — The Re form Recommendations Adopted hy the Democratic Party The Blach Republicans Reading blair, Wimer, Hockey and Others nut at the Party, tfic. St. Louis, Feb. 14,1859. We havejbeen almost suffocated with dust during the past week, clouds of it enveloped the entire city, and ren dered it both iti and out <>f doors very unpleasant and dis agreeable. On Thursday about two inches of snow foil, which greatly relieved our citizens from the annoyance of the dust The weather is cool, but delightfully pleasant for the season of the year Navigation in the upper rivers remains suspended, on account of the, heavy ruuniug ice Opposite our city the ice is running thick. Receipts of produce are light.aud Sales on ’Change are slow and dull On Saturday Flour sold at $5,62)4: Wheat from S 3 to $1.20: Corn, 70 to 75c; Oats 60 to 80c; Barley, spring 55c; Pork. mess. $l9 : Hams to ; Shoulders 7 y,<-: Whisky 28c and dull; Hides, 10c; Potatoes $1; Sugar 7)4'*; Offee 12 1 4 c; Beanß. choice, navy $2; Dried Apples $2.50 per bueh There is nothing of a local character worth reporting. A few days Bince a dispatch wan pent over the country, announcing the destruction of the AHoq (Ills.) Peniten tiary. This was an error. Nothing more than a small sh-d. connected with the building, was destroyed The Hannibal and St. Joseph (Mo.) Railroad Ir at length c'-mplet-d. and to day the road will be opened to the pnb lie Time between the two cities will bo about 24 hours- This is truly a great and gratifying event. A line ofpack ets will connect the railroad at St. Joseph and mn to Council Bluffs, Nebraska City, Brownrille, Ac, and wil 1 prove a source ofmuch convenience to the emigrants for Pike’s Peak in the spring. The “ sensation " correspondents of the Mo. Democrat , started the.rumor that Marshal Wood had been bung by “ Old Brown ” The mere fact of the rnmor having come from the Democrat, led nobody to believe the story, and they, finding that th« report, created no undue excitement, followed it up a few days after with a denial We hare warned your renders for Heveral years against believing anything emanating from that source—it is a way they have of bringing their paper into notoriety. For instance. ‘•Our authentic and reliuble correspondent, who was on the ground, reports the hanging of Wood,” or somebody else’ as tbo case may be. This of cmrse is a sensation “ puff" of the Missouri Dcnwrat, for all the Northern and Eastern papers—(and we regret to see Democratic papers copying these puffs)with the Democrats credit—herald it to their readers. So much, so good for Puff No. 1. Next Puff No.‘2 comes In the ahape of a “contradiction”—the sensation correspondent was not on the ground, and “Old Brown” did not hang Marshal Wood, an was reported a few days ago. This of course must be copied by all those papers who published the first rumor, hence the Missouri Demo crat get two puffs in the Northern papers for one “ sen sation " dispatch. Is it not a grand scheme? Notoriety, no ma’ter how gained, answers the purposes of the Demo crat. We repeat, the writings of the correspondents for that paper always need confirmation—what they say one day they will correct and contradict the next. Three deck hands of the steamer Adriatic were killed and two seriously injured, by the breaking of the capstan. We mentioned in a previous letter that several mass meetings of our Tax-Payers were held, to protest against a Law levying a Special Tax. These meetings were compo sed of all political partlzana, but before they were got through with the Black Republicans, turned it to their credit—thinking it a good hobby to enter the spring cam paign with. Consequently they were thus compelled to repudiate their rturn law passed by themselves, and their oten judges elected by themselves, and their own platform. established by themselves. They did, indeed, repudiate ail they had heretofore sanctioned and upheld—they repu dialed some of their own leaders; and we have no doubt Id this connection, they have repudiated Francis P. Blftlr.foi they could not do otherwise, if they repudiate the law authorizing this special tax; for, if we mistake not. M . Blair voted for it when he was in the Missouri Legisl ft * ture. They Baw that their rotten vessel was sinking fast, and to save them from destruction, they were compelled tack about, even should they run down some of their best friends, which they have done most effectually. These mass meetings finally passed a series of resolutions and sent them to the Legislature with instructions to pass such laws as were therein recomraetfted. The idea of asklne a Democratic Legislature to repudiate the obnoxious laws the Black Republicans fastened upon this county, was regarded as a rich joke—they thus acknowledged au unfitness to rep* resent the people, and now ask to be smothered up in tho grave of their own making. It is true, the people of this city and county have been most outrageously abused in the shape of taxes and Black Republican Government—the city and the county are over head and ears in debt, and the very men who were most instrumental in It, have become disgusted with their own work, and ask of a Democratic Legislature a reform which they, the Black Republicans, refused to give. Is it not a capital joke? I« is not man* fully acknowledging the com?” Is it not showing their unfitness for the positions tho people entrusted them with? Ttie Black Republicans knew that they had made them selves unpnputar with tho people, henco this attempt at reading out of their party Biair, Wimer, Hackney, Miller and Lanham, and thoy also knew that the present Demo cratic Legislature of Missouri, would make certain reforms, and which reforms would be popular with the masses, and In such even t they would be completely wiped oat and done for. and that the home of F. P. Blair would no longer be comfortable lor him or his party. But the Legislature pa Id no atten lion to their appeals; they would not bury them alive, and suggested their removal to Massachusetts. Tho Democratic Central Committee met and framed a series of resolutions, settiog forth several necessary reforms, which the people demanded, and these resolutions were offered to a mass meeting of the Democratic party, called for Ihe purpose, for ratification or rejection. At this meet ing, which was held on Thursday night of lAst week, a considerable debate arose as to the propriety of recommend ing to the Legislature the entire abolishment of the County Court, or to allow the present judges to serve out their time, for which the Black Republicans elected them—the latter was the recommendation of the Central Committee; but. other gentlemen desired to go further, and recommend that the present judges be turned out and new ones ap pointed to fill out their uuexplred terms. Here a heated and exciting debate arose—they were all of one opinion in regard to the County Court—but the means of that reform was a of debate Some contended that the Central Committee did not go far enough in their recommendation, Ac., and after several speeches, the adoption of the resolu tions as offered by tho Central Committee was before the masses, the vote being taken upon them, they were almost unanimously adopted. We may, therefore, shortly expect to bear of some wholesome reforms. The Democratic Ban ner. th* poor man’s shield and protection, must always go to the rescue to save the city, the State and the Union. Tb- following letter Is from a reliable source : In Camp. Foot op Pike’s Peak. ) January 7th, 1859. f Jas. M. Mino —Dear Brother: A gentleman has just come into camp, who is on his way to Fort Laramie and I embrace the opportunity to write you a line by the light of a pine knot. I am now encamped on the divide, between the Platte and Arkansas rivers, and on my way to a little town on the Platte, where I expect to open my stock of goods. I have three wagons loaded, having left the other three at Founty City, where we arrived some three weeks ago, built a house fifty feet long and eighteen teet wide, opened some goodß. and commenced the trade. There being no other store in town, we had a big run. Did pretty well for a while, but the money soon gave out, aud we had t-> trade in stock— horses, mules and cattle. Cooper remains there, while I go to the Platte, hoplQg]to cell out by spring. We oan get hut little money. Could sell any quantity of goods on credit, but it won't do. We expect to trade almost altogether In stock. We have, also, considerable Indian trade. The weather has generally been very good, ami onr stock is getting fat. Last night was very cold. The snow is six inches deep, and the thermometer stood at IB degrees below sere at day break, bat it is more pleasant now.— We are now encamped at the place where men and animals were frozen to death last May. The grave of one la near. It ia considered a very hax&rdons undertaking to erosi this divide at this time of year, notwithstanding l am trying It. Some of the boys are with me, and some are Up In the mountains prospecting. All are well and -fat; I know the mines y--f. I have Dot mn h faith Jo them, that is. as fy as they are known. I think nothing Is yet known to induce persons to come here to mine, but it is my opinion, as many others, that good diggings will sooner or later be found here. There is very little doing over in the mines, but if I am lucky I will be there In two or three days, when I can tell you all about them. lam undetermined sr to what I should do abont coming home in the spring or fail—all depends on circumstances 1 want to make some money first, and I am trying hard. J. H. MING. A party leaves here next week fbr the Gold Region*— they have their outfit complete and ready start. SPECIAL BOTICBS. Sufferers with Diseases ot the Blad der, Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsy, Weaknesses, Ar.. read the adrertisment In another column, headed •• He'mbMd's Genuine Preparation.” dot 23 ly 45 Watches and Jewelry. • REMOVAL GEORGE C. ALLEN, in business in Wall street, for the past TWEfTT-TWO naan, has removed to No 415 BROAD WAY, one door below Canal street, where be has jost opened a new stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of en tirely new and beantifol styles; also, SILVER AND PLA TED WARE. _ , He Is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watches and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct from ths manufac turers in Europe. Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London and Geneva workmeo. J. J. COCHRAN. 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 to All I 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, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, 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 sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are ail well sponged and pi spared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can bay with the fall assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6tb, No. 20*) feb 26 ly-fi JONES A TO. Prof. Duvall's Galvanic Oil.—The Great Rheumatic and Nenralgiac Remedy. HUFPIBINQ HUMANITY BEAD THIB The undersigned .takes this method of informing the public generally that there is no medicine now offered to the public that is equal to DUVALL’S GALVANIC OIL iu relieving suffering humanity. I was an observer of its effects in a friend of mine, who suffered almost everything from a neuralgic affection which resisted the best medical treatment in Centre county. We applied freely the Galvanic Oil to the painful part, and gave eome inwardly, and in 20 minutes the patient was asleep, aud when awakened was free from pain, and con tinued bo. This is a positive fact which I am willing to make good at any time. A case of Felon was cared in nearly the same length of time. J. H. HANN, Centre Hill, Centre county, Pa. Hear what Mrs. Vaughn of DuncansvilU says I have used the Galvanic Oil prepared by J. D. Stoneroad, of Lewistown. Pa., for a very painful 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. StoneEOAD. Lewistown, Pa. Dear Sir—Mr. Wm. Turubaugh has been suffering several years from rheumatism, got so ill that his friends and relatives Wore summoned to witness his death. I in duced his friends to try the virtue of your preparation— they did so, as the last resort; and, to their astonishment and joy. he l»ezan to improve, got better and better, and now, so far as I know, be isa hale and stout man This is not the only case where the Galvanic Oil has surpassed human expectations. In every case where I have recom mended the Oil. it has d<>ne what it promises to do. Send us another worth. Yours truly. H. LEFIER. For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL I3EITSHU, Lan caster cltv —and by every country merchant in Lancaster county. gy- Look out for the Mammoth Hand Bills. “SA • Duvall’s Galvanic Oil relieves ail pain in froth 5 to 30 minutes. J. D. 3TONEROD, Proprietor. Lewist'iwn, Pa. A. F. HAZARD A CO. Agents, dec 28 ly 50] 508 Market st., Philadelphia. On the 17 lb hist., iu Mauhelm, by tbe Rev D. i\ Rosen miller, Peter Nauruan, of Miami county, Ohio, to Mrs. Elizabeth Da ner, of Manheira On the 15th Inst, by the Rev. J. Reinhold, Adam Konigmacher and Kliza Bauiuan, both of Kphrata. In New Holland, on Saturday last, after-a long anil paiuful illness. John Hoi). In the Milage of New Berlin, Kphrata Twp„ Lancaster county, on Wednesday , February 16th, of Malignant Son* Throat, Uenry Gray Reemsnydef, son of Dr Ilonrv an l Mary Jane Keemsuyder, aged 4 years, 2 months aud 27 days. Mr. Editor: The subject of the above Obituary Notice, was indeed one of tbe most interesting, and at the same time lovely little boys that it has ever fallen to my lot to have placed under my charge; so noble, manlike, ingenu ous, and original in all his ways and actions, he was notouly deeply beloved, by his afflicted and sorrowing‘parents, but was also the beloved one of ail who knew him. in fact, he appeared in reality to bo one of “ Nature’6 little Noble men,” and none who knew him can help but trnely and deeply to sympathize with them, in this rh-ir sa t m-reave raent. It seems, however, that he was too fair a blossom for this earth, and has iu the inscrutable dispensation of a just and all wise God. been removed to fairer realms above. May they and we endeavor so to live, as to be enabled to meet him there, iu that fair and happy land, where all our toils and sorrows shall have an eud. and sighs forever cease. “Peace to his ashes" He’s gone to God from whence he came, Even in his youth and nobleness of frame ; Now we shall feel tbe loss of him the more. Regret we may his absence, yet not his fate deplore. Yet as this visitation of our God, Gives forth regret while lingering near the sod. Reserve our sorrows for the little darling Henry, And ne’er f-'rego his dearly cherished memory : Yet ever with submission though we humbly bow, Regard and mourn for years to come his loss as even now, Ever at his grave as sad we stand and of him think. Endure the stroke, notyet recoil theugh near upon it link. May we not plainly see and also hear the call. See death’s door opens near ns, aod we must enter all. Now echoed by the archangels thrilling voice, Ye hear the mandate which bids us all rejoice Death is the common lot of all our race. Each and everyone of us, shall soon behold this loved one fate to face, Rejoice we may at death’s approach and welcome his embrace, New Bzrlih, Feb 18th, 1859. B. F. H. LAST NOTICE.—AII persons Indebted to the estate of F. J. Kramph, dec' i, will find it to their advantage to call anti make settlement on or before ihe Ist day of APRIL next, as attention to other duties may make it necessary for the Executors to place the accounts in the hands of a collector after that date. 8. RATHVoN, one oftbe Kxecutors. Lancaster. Feb. 22.1859/ feb 29 6t 6 (Examiner copy.) Assigned estate of Jacob DROCKAMILLKR & WIFE.—The undersigned Aud itor appointed by the Court ofCommon Pleas of the County of Lancaster, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Peter G. Eberman assignee of Jacob Druckamiller and Wife, io and amongst those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that be will attend for the purpose of his appointment at the Library Room, in the Court House in the City of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY the 16»h day of MARCH, A. D.. 1859. at 2 o’clock, P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend if they think proper. D. G. E3IILEM AN. feb 22 4t 6 Auditor. IN THE MATTER OF THE THIRD -Election District of Lancaster CouDty: The Commissioners appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster County, to report upon the expedi ency of the proposed divisiou oftbe Third Election District, will meet for the purpose of their appointment at Beaman's School House, in Mount Joy township, on TUESDAY, MARCH 15th, 1859. at l o’clock, P. M. JACOB FOREMAN. PETER MARTIN, BENJAMIN HERR. fob 22 3t 6 Commissioners. House furnishing goods 11 AG K R A BROTHERS Have now iu store their SPRING STOCK OF GOODS far House Furnishing which thev invite purchasers to examine. LINEN AND COTTON DAMASKS, LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, TICKING. CHECKS AND MUSLINS. EMBOSSED PIANO AND TABLE COVERS. MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES. COVERLETS AND BLANKETS. CARPETS AND DRUGGETS. VELVET AND BRUSSELS, -fINGRAIN AND VENETIAN. RAO. LIST AND HEMP, DRUGGETS IN 5-4, fi 4, 8 4. 12 4. OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS. ENGLISH SHEET OIL CLOTHS in l, I*4 1/ij- 2- 4. and 6 yar-is wide, WHITE. CHECK AND COCOA MATTINGS, VELVET RUGS, COCOA AND JUTE MATS. CHINA, GLASS A ND Q VEENS WARE. GOLD BAND FRENCH CHINA, PLAIN WHITE DO. DO., WHITE AND COL’D ENGLISH GRANITE WARE, BLUE EDGED AND YELLOW WAKE SPRING HAIR AND HUSK MATTRASSES WALL PAPERS. DECORATION UORDKKS of new and elegant designs, comprising the largest and most complete stock in this city, and at the lowest prices. 1000 Ihe prime BED FEATHERS. The above goods, purchased direct from the Importers and Manufacturers, will be sold at lowest prices. feb 22 ® tf 6 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN HOWARD COUNTY. MARYLAND By virtue of power vested in me I will offer at public sale, at Jarrets, in the village of Kidgeville, situated al>out 1 mile south of Mount Airy, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In Carroll county, on SATURDAY, the 19th day of MARCH, 1859, at 2 o’clock, P. M., SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN ACRES of well improved land, lying in Howard county, and situated about three miles from Woodbine and about the same distance from Mount Airy Depot, adjoining the lands of Adam C. Warner, Luther Welsh and others. The dwelling is about a mile aud a quarter from the turnpike About 300 Acres of the above tract are well s.-t in Timber, of various kinds, and the balance is in a very fine state of cultivation and enclosed with good fencing That part under cultivation has been divided into convenient sized fields. There is one of the finest springs of pure water on this tract that cAq be found anywhere in the State, and the entire farm is well watered, and the location is one of the healthiest to be met with anywhere. There are good schools in the neighborhood, churches close by, first rate society ail around, aDd the po6t office, mills. Ac., quite convenient. The imprnvemeuti'consist of a two . , andahatt story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, containing five or six rooms, a large BARN,Corn |j~jj House, and all other necessary outbuildings. JULX TERMS OF SALE.—One-foot th of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the residue in three equal annual payments; the deferred payments to be se cured with notes with such security as will be approved by the undersigned and bearing interest from day of sale. For lurther information address tho subscriber feb 22 St 6] CO-PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED—The partnership heretofore existing in the Saw Mill, Lum ber and Coal business, between the subscribers, trading under the firm of Peters A Metager, was dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist of February, 1859. All accounts will be settled by either, at Peters’ Mill, where both reside. J. G. PETERS, A. H. METZGER, Conestoga township. The business will be continued at the same place by the subscriber, who solicits a continuance of public patronage, feb 8 4t* 4 J. Q. PETERS. A GENERAL MEETING of the STOCK HOLDERS and friends of the LANCASTER COUNTY NORMAL BCHOOL, will be held In the large Hall of the school buildings, at Mlllersvllle, on SATURDAY the 19th Inst., at 3 o’clock, p. m. A general attendance is requested, as matters of great importance will be take* Into consider ation. By Order of ths Board of Trustees. ABRAHAM BJH2JBBA President. RS.ftifia,fl«Ntei7. fefcUltf OLD GUARD. MARRIAGES DEATHS WILLIAM R. DORSEY, Mt Airy Carroll county, Md. I.EGISTEE’S NOTICE*—The Acconnti 1) OH RE R'S PRAC TI©A I* J ll of the resix-ctive decedents'hereunto annexed, are JLV C A Lf. (<• u A J u n • ! filea ID the Roister’, Office of kmi er conntj. fur ct'D- » »owl or ml- Btn.es »kd ctLCßniiotta tod BTOCtraa . -.JWTVowu-. MONDAYS MARCH, 1*», (the 21s. ins.lo oV.ock. 12 Bto. a ° do ” A * w ■*“ Prick 50 Cext*. Published by James Sprou!. Sadsbnry township. Guardianship Ac- BPRENGER A WBSTHAEFFER. Lascasttr, Pjl cnant. By Samael Slokom, Guardian of William H. The work contains some 200 rules, and upwards of 150 Spronl, a son of deceased. explained examples all of a thoroughly practtol character, Mary and Peter Eby Leacock (now Upper Leacock.) town- goch daily arise in the common pursuits ot life, render* ship. Third and Final Account or Solomon. Myer, Trus* jjjg it in every sense a band book Indispensable to every 1 tee under the Will of Mary and Peter Eby. to their business man. The work La copiously illustrated with j daughter Catharine Eby. notes throwing -light upon matter* which might in the J John Ringwalt, Carnarvon township, final Account.— tend to perplex those using it j By David Ringwmlt, Executor COMMENDATORY. Christian Myiin, Ptquea township. By John Macartney, i Pennsylvania Department of Common Schools,) Executor. 1 Harrisburg. Pa.. January 29,1859. J John Myiin. Lampeter township, final Account. By Marttw M. Rohrsr. Esq—Detr Sir.—We have examined John Meeartney, Trustee of the estate of Christian My* | your •* **""*l of Plain Hnies and Calculations for Bus!* lin and children under the Will of deoeased. n >»«* Operations.” It U acempendiou* and useful puhliea* Peter Lehman. West Donegal township. Final Account— tkm which County and Township officer*, and citlxeos By Jacob Heisey, Administrator. generally will find to be a valuable assistant io the dls- Maxdalena Martin, widow, Earl township. By Christian c fa<uye of public duties as well as in the transaction of the Martin. Executor. ordinary business ui private lift*, and merits exteusive cir* Henry Engle, (fuller,) Conoy township. Guardianship Ac eolation. Respectfully Yours, count. By Jacob M. Engle, Guardian of Anna Muster. H. C. HICKOS, (formerly Engle and now of age.) and Jesse M Engle, Superintendent of Common Schools, children of deceased. JOITN M. BULLIYAN, John R Copenheffisr, West Hempfleid township. Guardian- Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools, ship Account By Henry Copenheffer, Guardian of John , Henry Copenheffer, minor son of deceased. ( Lancaster County Normal School,! John Wlnour, City of iAncaster. By John Pondersmith, ; MnxEEsmL*, Pa.. Janovy 26th. 1869. J ‘ ■ M. Rouaxx—Dxir Sir.—l have examined your Catharine Markley, Btrasburg township. By Joseph Markley. Administrator. Abraham Hostetter, Strasburg township. By David Hos tftter, Administrator. ! Adeline Kauffman, East Hempfield township Guardian- j ship Account By Henry 8. Eanffman, Guardian of Amanda Spiekler, (formerly Eanffman,) a grand-child of j deceased. ; Henry E. Martin, Earl township. Guardianship Account. 1 By Samuel E. Weaver, Guardian of Mary Martin, one of i the minor children of deceased. { John Server, Borough of Mount Joy. Final Account— j By E. H. Thomas, Executor. j Henry Fankhanser, Brecknock township. First and Final Account By Curtis Frankhanser, Administrator pen dente lite and Executor. George Gann an, Rapho township. By Benjamin Grosh, Executor. Hugh Andrews, City of Lancaster. By Robert R. Andrews and John Johnson, Administrators. Jacob Musselmau, Borough of Mount Joy. Guardianship Account. By Henry Eberle, Guardian of Lucinda Mue selmau. a minor child of deceased. Robert Johnsoo, City of Philadelphia. By Elizabeth Johnson, Administratrix. Jacob Mnsser, Paradise township. By Margaret Mnsser, Martin Mnsser and Henry S. Eby, Administrators. Mary Gants, Mount Joy township. Guardianship Account. By Abram Shelly, Guardian of Flanna and Amos Gantz, minor children of deceased. Elizabeth Bher«r, (widow,) Mount Joy township. By Abram Bheily, Administrator. Susan Stehman, Borough of Mount Joy. By Abram Bhelly. Executor. Daniel Burkholder, Warwick township. By Christian Burkholder, Administrator. Catharine Youtz, village of Newville. By Jonathan Dieffenderfer, Executor. Martha B. Coates, Fawn township, York county. By Joseph R. Coates, Administrator. John Herr, l*ancaster township. Guardianship Account. By Christian Liotner and Samuel Hershey. Guardians of Reuben, Amos, Tobias, Isaac and- John Herr, minor childieti of deceased. Jacob Kby. Upper Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Christian Lintner. Guardian of Eby Her shey. John E. Hershey, Mary Ann Hershey and Milton E. Hershey, minor grend children of deceased Jacob Eckman. City of Lancaster. By Catharine Eckman, Administratrix. Harman Long, East Donegal township. By Dr. George Reich and Jacob Hertzler, Executors. Barbara Zug, Rapho township. By Benjamin Zug, Admin istrator. Rev. Joseph Horst, Leacock township. Guardianship Ac count. By Jonas Weaver, Testamentary Guardian of Marin Martin, formerly Maria Weaver, and grand daugh ter of deceased. Benjamin Y Davis. West Hempfield township. Guardian ship Account. By Daniel of Emma Matilda Stoner, (tormerly Davis ) now-af age, and Clem entine G. aod Esther H. Davis, children of deceased Frederick Hoffman. Borough of Mount Joy. By Henry Hoffman, Administrator. Samuel Huuaecker, Manheim township. By C. L. Hun secker and Peter Hunsecker, Executors. Peter Myers, Upper Leacock township. Supplementary and Final Account. By Henry Myers, Executor. Elizabeth SheaflVr, Upper Leacock township. By John Sheaffer aud Henry Myers, Administrators. John Rudy, West Coralico township. Guardianship Ac count. By John B. Erb. Guardian of Israel Rudy, one of the children and heirs of deceased. John Rudy, West Cocalico township. Guardianship Ac count. By John B Krb, Guardian of Christopher Rudy, one of the children and heirs of deceased. John Rudy, West Cocalico township. Guardianship Ac count By JohD B. Erb, Guardian of Renben Rudy, one of the children aod heirs of deceased. Susanna Martin, Upper Leacock township. Guardianship Account. By Jooas Burkholder. Guardian of Catharine B. Myers, daughter and ouly child of deceased. John Charles, Manor township. By John Charles, Chris tian Charles aud Joseph Charles. Executors. Peter Dil'er, Earl towuship Guardianship Account. By Jacob Kby. Guardian of Ada H. Diller, a minor daugh tor of deceased. Mary Huber, West Lampeter township. By Abraham Herr, Administrator. Henry L. Stehmaa, Borough of Mount Joy. By David Bovce, Executor. Abraham Shelly. Rapho township. By Martin Nissley and Abraham Shelly, Executors. David C«««e|. B -rough of Marietta. By David Casscl, jr. aud Abraham Cassel, Executors. John Prank, Warwick township. By Christian Frauk and Christian Ilostetter. Executors. Jacob Albright, Carnarvon township. By Lot Rogers, Ad ministrator de bonis non Maria Weaver. East Earl township. •By Moses 3. Weaver and John Weaver, Executors. Joseph Zimmerman. East Earl township. By Christian ZimmermAn and John IT. Martin. Administrators. Thomas J. Haloes. Msytown, East Donegal township. By J->hn llollinger. Executor. Henry Rothannel, City of Lancaster. By F. W. Beates, Acting Executor. John Uamber. East Ilempfield township. Guardianship Account. By Henry Gamber. Guardian of William S. Dumber, a minor son of deceased. Nathan E. Watson. Drumoro township. By John C. Wal ton. Administrator. Joseph Beiler, Leacock township. By George Beiler and John W. Beiler, Administrators. Coleman J. Bull, Borough of Columbia. By Stephen Greene, Administrator. Andrew Leader, Borough of Marietta By Joshua Leader, Administrator. John Eshleinan, Rapbo township. By Peter Brubacher, Executor. Benjamin Brubacher, Ilapbo township. By Peter Bru bacher, Executor. Benjamin Denman. East Lampeter township. By John Leaman. Benjamin Leaman, Tobias Leam&n aod Jacob Ranck, Executors. Elizabeth Good, Upper Leacock township. By David Good and Joseph Markley, Administrators. Christiana Woiler, East Earl township. Supplementary Account. By Andrew Weiler, Administrator. Fanny Buckwalter. (widow.) Manor township. By A. R. Winner. Administrator. John Stubbs. Fulton township. By Gilpin Stubbs, Execu tor. Anna Weber, (widow,) Earl township. By Gideon Weber, Administrator. Allen Cook. Fulton township. Guardianship Account. By Levi K Brown and Reuben Cook. Executors of Jeremiah Brown, deceased, who was Guardian of Ann Mary Cook, William Cook. Charles Cook and Henry C. Cook, minor children of deceased. Christian Burkholder, Martic township. By William Richardson, Administrator. Martin Bickham, City of Lancaster. By William Carpen ter, one of Executors. ?■ Christian Bra'ckbill, Strasburg township. By John Mus selraan. Executor. Joseph Long, Manbeim township. By Abraham Lehn, Executor. John Sbreiner. Mnnheim township. Guardianship Ac count. By John Sbreiner, Guardian of Susanna Hess, (now Susanna Bard, and of age,) a grand daughter of deceased. David Ranck. East Earl township. Third Account. By George Duchman. Executor. Jacob Daygen. Conestoga township. By Daniel Fulton, Administrator. Daniel-S. Eby. Upper Leacock township, By Abraham Eby and Abraham G. Groff. Administrators. Peter Andrews, East T.ampeter township. By Martin B Ressier, Administrator. John Snyder, Mount ,ioy township. Guardianship Ac count. By Samuel Sherer, Guardian of Cyrus Snyder, now of age, one of the minor children of deceased. David Eberly. West Cocalico township. Guardianship Ac count. By Philip Royer, Guardian ofDavid Eberly, now of age. one of the children of deceased. Elizabeth Grosh, East Earl township. Second Account.— By David Weidman and Elias Dundor, Executors. Catharine Grosh, Leacock township. Second Account.— By Samuel Ranck and John Rauck. Executors. Mary Grosh, East Earl township. First Account. By Samuel Ranck and .John Ranck. Executors. George Lefever, Ptrasburg township. Guardianship Ac count. By Benjamin H. Herr, Guardian of Susan Salome Lefever. a minor daughter of deceased. John Laudis, West Limppter township. Guardianship Ac count. By Martin Dentlinger, Guardian of Jacob Lan dis, minor son of deceased. Christian Grebiil. Earl township. By Isaac Grebill and Levi Grebill, Executont. Moses Martin, Earl township By John Burkholder aud John Martin. Administrators Adam Pando, West Earl township. By John B. Bitzer, Ad ministrator. Peter Frankfort, Manbeim township. Guardianship Ac count. By John Miller, Guardian of Ann Frankfort, (now of age ) a daughter of deceased. George Worst. Salisbury townsblp. Guardianship Ac count. By George W. Sensenlch. Guardian of Franklin W. Sensenich, a grandson of deceased. Henry Miller. West Lampeter township. By Henry Miller, Administrator de bonis non, cum testamento annexo Edward Shrader, Borough of Mount Joy. By Isaac Her shey, Administrator. Daniel Potts, East Lampeter tewnship. Guardianship Ac count By Henry Musselman, Guardian of Angelica Potts, a daughter of deceased. Simon Delier, Brecknock township. Account No. 2. By John Delier, Administrator. Surtauua Von Nieda, Brecknock township. By William Von Nieda, Administrator. Margaret Shnff, Conestoga township. By George Shoff, Administrator. David Mowrer. Providence township. By Henry Mowrer and John Peoples. Administrators. Christian Wade. Bart tnwnstyp. Guardianship Account. By John Peoples. Guardian of Christian Wade, a minor sun (now of age) of deceased. Abraham Royer. City of Lancaster. Second Account of John Bear, late Executor and Trustee, and Jacob Bear, surviving Executor and Trustee hy the last Will and Testament of ihe deceased. By Jacob Bear, surviving Executor and Trustee, and Reuben A. Baer and Benjamin F. Baer, Administrators oftbe Raid Ji.hc Bear, deceased, Ute Executor and Trustee. Philip Sprecher, City of Lancaster. By Isaac Sprecherand William Sprecher. Trustees of said deceased under the last Will of George Sprecher, Br, late of Earl township, father of said Philip Sprecher, now both deceased. Henry M. Bruckart. Penn township. By Abraham M. Bruckart and Abraham Hinnicb, Administrators. John Stauffer, West liempfield township. Gnsrdianshlp Account. By Honry Stauffer, guardian of John, Abra ham. Henry and Jacob Stauffer, minor children of de ceased. JOHN JOHNS, Register’s Office, Lanc’r, Feb. 22, 1859.] Register, feb 22 4t 6 A CARD.—It affords the undersigned J\ much pleasure to inform his friends and the .public generally, that he will resume the practice of DENTISTRY In Lancaster, «t the stand formerly occupied by him, cor ner of North Quern 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 theirwork in bis hands. j sn 25 tf2 SAMUEL WELCHENS. ROBERTS’ VEGETABLE EMBROCA TION for the cure of Diseases that require external application, snch as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Numbness, Stiffness of the Joints and Tendons, Stiffness of the Neck or Sore Throat, Quinsy, Frosted Feet, Bites and Stiogs of Insects. Poisons, Ac. For sale by . CHARLES A. HEINITSH, Wholesale Agent, feb 15 3m 6] No. 13 East King at, Lancaster, Pa. New goods, MOW OPtXINO TOR SPKTXG BALKS AT WENTZ BR OS. The cheapest BLACK SILKS ever sold, now opening, direct from New York. Every one now wanting a black silk dress, should call early and select oue. New style Dress Goods—CHINOISE, CHALLIE, PORLT DE OHEVRE, BAYADERE-D’LAMOTTE. MUSLINS, SHEETINGS—Now opening a new stock of goods for housekeepers. 4-4, 6-4, 6-4, 8 4 and 10-4 Sheet logs. Linens, Tickings and Heavy Osnabergs, at WENTZ BROS., feb 16 tf 6] Corner East King sf. and Centre Square. nAPER HANGING—-ALLEN GUTH ¥_ 818, residing la Berth Queen d, three doora smith of fredarlek «k [dM 8 471* Martet .. book. It is not a philosophic*! or exhaustive treatise on the subject of Arithmetic, and I understand that such is not its design. It is practical, and contains matter of very great value to business men. The whole Is so well arranged and so clearly expressed, that I donbt not Farmers, Mechanics, and others will resort to it for information mnch more frequently than to* heavier and more pretending works.— Teachers also might use it to advantage in their schools. Tours truly, J. P. WICKERSHAM, Principal of Norman School. M. M. Robrkb—Dear Sir.—T received your work “Man ual of Plain Rules and Calculations for Business Opera tions,” for which you will please acceptmy thanks. L as well as my mathematical teacher, Mr. Ricsert, hare giren it an examination, and we both concur in the opin ion that it is a valuable work for Farmers. Mechanics and Laborers, enabling them to compute anything that may arise in their bnsiness transactions. We have also found that it contains many rales very much simplified, so that they can be easily understood by any one that has some knowledge of Arithmetic. Yours' Bespectfnliy. JOHN BECK, Principal of Litia Academy. Yoqk. Pa., January 29,1859. M. M. Rohrxr—Dear Sir.—l have examined with soi care your “ Practical Calculator,” and am free to say that in my opinion it is well adapted to be useful and conveni ent in the practical transactions of affairs. So Jar as I have Investigated its various parts, I find the rules which you set forth to be both accurate and easily understood ; and they are brought together in a form very convenient for ordloary use. and one in which they can be consulted with great facility. Your little work would be a most hao< : y vadt irucum fop Farmers, Mechanics and dealers in nearly every branch of business. Yours Respectfully THOMAS E. COCHRAN, Attorney at Law. Martin M. Rohrer, Esq.—Dear Sir.—riayintr examined your “ Practical Calculator,” or “Manual of Plain Rules and Calculations for Business Operations,” with some care, I hare no hesitation in recommending it to the business community as a work of merit. The rules, as far as I have investigated them, are accurate and easily comprehended, and are collected together in a very convenient form for consul lahon. I think also that Parents and Teachers will find that if. will be a great auxiliary in the education of youth, and may be used with much advantage in Schools. In short. I believe the work only needs to be examined to insure it an extensve circulation. Yours truly Martin M. Rohree—Dear Sir.—After a careful exami nation of your Practical Calculator,” lam free to say that it merits my fullest approbation—and that I have in troduced it into ray Institute. It is brief, compact, and divested to a very groat. degree of the why’s and wherefores which are necessarily contained in the text books of Schools and Colleges. It is at once brought down to the comprehen sion and practical wants of that large class of our business people wbo have not had the advantages ofaliberal educa tion in matters pertaining to business calculations—and as such merits a* extensive circulation. But whilst it is in tended, I apprehend, more particularly for this class, it also contains a vast amount of practical information not in the possession, yet eminently worthy the attention of many of our more pretending business people. Yours truly, T. H. POLLOCK, Principal Lancaster Commercial Institute. (From the Lancaster Daily Express.) This is a handsome 12 mo. Volume of 152 pages, printed on good paper and plain type, bound In flexible cloth cov ers, in a style adapted equally well for the pocket book shelf. It u offers alike to ihe farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the artisan, and the daily laborer, the means which will enable him to compute almost any example arising iu the particular sphere he may occupy and on this account must meet with a ready sale. This work is based exrusively on Decimals, the priori pie of our currency, as being at once simple and readily understood; vulgar fractions are wholly excluded as an element of the work. It contains about 200 rules and over 150 explained examples, all of a practical nature, and su'-h as arise daily in the ordinary pur-mitß of life—the aim of the author being, es identjy, to make it a hand book Indispensable to business men The tables of the weights and measures are complete and accurate, and to have them in so convenient a form is worth the pr'Ce of the bouk. The woik is copiously illustrated with notes, which will enable the most limited capacity ip mathematics to apply the rules practically to business. Indeed, we know of no other book which contains so much useful information in so simple a form, and almost any one will be willing to give fifty ceuts for a copy. (From th.* Lancaster Examiner & Herald.) Here we have a work which will commend i'self to all. The farmer, the mechanic, the merchant, in fact every man. whatever his occupation, will here find a hand book of useful informatiou. It con'aius about two hundred rules accompanied by practical examples, showing bow to compute interest, to weigh, to measure, in short to do almost anything which enters into the every day affairs of life. With this little companion, any man, however limited his education, will be enabled to make his own calculations without resotring to ihe conveyancer or village Squire. The low price at which it is published places it within the reach of all. (From the Lancaster Union.) A Übxfol Book.—Our neighbor, Mr. M. M. Rohrer. has published a very uselul and bandy Book, containing a great variety of facts and calculations for Farmers, Me chanics, and business men, which are applicable in every day life, aud w.ll be found very simple, correct, and satisfactory. The book is entitled “ Practical Calculator: A Manual of Plain Rules and Calculations, for Business Operations ” and is sold at 50 cents; which places it with.- io the reach of every one. It embraces Currency, Weights, and Measures of all kinds, Square Measure, Cubic Measure, Interest, and the laws which govern it. Bank Discount, Co-partnership, Assessment of Taxes, Applications of the Square Root, Measurements of Land Lumber, Stonework, Brickwork, Grain. Standard Weights, Surfaces and Solids; Artificers’ Work of all kinds, Brick Layers,’ Masons’, Carpenters,’ Plasterers’, Painters’, Glaziers’, Pavers,’ and .Plumbers’ -work ; with a Dictionary. We have never seen a book so well adapted to the wants of every branch of business as this, and recommend it to our readers as worthy of their attention. (From the Lancaster Intelligencer.) The Author and Publisher, M. M. Rohrer, has furnished ns with a of this excellent little work. From a very cursory glance at its contents, we are of the opinion that it is admirably adapted to the purpose for which it is intended, and as tuch we cheerfully recommend it to the patronage of the public. * (From the "Wrigbtsville Star.) ROHRER’S PRACTICAL CALCULATOR—A Pocket Manual of plain Rules and Calculations for Business operations by M. M. Rohrer, carefully revised by Rev. Theodore Hopkins. A. M., Principal of the Yeates Institute, Lancaster. Pa., has been placed upon our Table by the Author. The following extract from the piefatory remarks of the Author will explain in few words the object of the Bo’'k: “The utility of such a w*rk is too obvious-to need commendation—inasmuch a 6 it offers alike to the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic, the artisan, and the daily laborer, the means which will enab e him to compute almost any example arising in the particular sphere he may occupy.” The work is haudsomely got up in cloth covers, and printed on good paper, containing 162 pages of useful information. (From the Columbia Spv.) Rohrer’s Practical Calculator—Martin M. Rohrer, Esq., of Lancaster, La u recently issued—compiled, writ ten, printed and publihh- ‘ —a little work destined, we believe, to bring him not <»u.y honor bnt profit. Ilia own title best describes it: “A p fket Manual of Plain Rules and Calculations for Business oj'eratioDß.” It supplies a public want in offering in a compact, portable form, plain, simple rules for every calculation required in ordinary business. To the man who has so far outgrown bis schooling as to feel rusty when called upon for work or estimates out of the line of bis every day transactions, It affords the clue most readily and conveniently, while to one deficient in all but the rudimeDts of a mathematical education its lucid rules and examples are sufficient to enable him to solve every question presenting itself in auy but extraordiuarv buslnesa transactions. As a handy bock of reference it is invaluable, and may be relied on as authority. In addition to Mr. Rohrer’scare in compilation and calculation it has undergone thorough revision at the hands of Rev. Theo. Hopkins, A. M., Principal of the ‘•Yeates Institute,” an accomplished scholar. Mr. Robrer's enterprise in issuing this valuable little work deserves the reward of success already indicated in a daily increasing demand throughout the country wherever introduced. Lancaster. Feb, 12. 1859. Mr. M. M. Rohrer—Sir—l have some care your “Practical Calculator,” aod have found it admirably adapted to the purpose for which it was designed. It presents to the artisao*and business man, generally, plain aDd simple rules and forms, by which, □early all the ordinary calculations of business life may be performed. The Rules and Tables for the calculation of interest &Dd for the Assessment of Taxes, will I think, be found extremely useful aDd advantageous. The formulas of calculation for nearly all kinds of mechanical work will much faciliate the liboring min. in bis every day operations, and wh? has not time to hunt up and examine more voluminous works: whilst the amount of uae(u) and instructive matter interspersed throughout the “ Practical Calcu'ator” will more than repay a hundred times the small sum expended in its purchase. Very truly, Ac. W. V. DAVIS. Principal Lancaster city High School. A liberal discount to tho trade throughout the U. whom orders are respectively solicited. Mailed to all parts on receipt of 50 cts. in stamps. 1 Address SPRENGKS A WEsTHAKFFER, bt?b 22 It 6 Lancaster Pa., vf —- ndSstrdctiblegift books.— LinVn Primers aod Picture Books. A fine a~s<'tfmeßt tf 49] JOUN SIIKAFFKR'S. EV E Rite E E N NURSERY, 4pa, wooltSury , ne wj brse r. Jssfii For Descriptive catalogues, aDd Priced List of Or □amenta!. Shaded aod Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, Vines, Roots, Ao. V Address j DAVID J. URISCOM, feb 15 4t 6] —* _ Proprietor. ON THE 22nd OF FEBRUARY, ST. PAUL’S M. E. SABBATH SCHOOL will give an ex hibition in Fulton Hall. Songs. Essays, Ac., will be the order of the evening. Admission 12 cents, [feb 15 2t 5 OCRIVERIN« <fc CONVEYANCING, The undersigned respectfully announces to the public that he has taken the office lately occupied by Johu A. Hiestanri, Esq, where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the aboTe profession that may be placed in his bands. 49“ Office No. 28 N< <orth Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. [ C. E. HAYES, feb 15 ly 5 I City Regulator. FOR RE Nl| .—in excellent Frame Weather-Boarded STABLE, situate on the Alley be tween Bouth Queen find Prince streets, and near West Vine street, will be leised for one year at a moderate rent. There is a Carriage House with the Stable. # 1859. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligencer, mar 30 Merchants and all i WHOLESALE PURCHASERS 11 Tai 14th Febsvaxt, St. Valiktihi’s Day. VALENTIN E 8 cheap at wholesale or on. commission.— The’stock of Cupid's Choicest Missives on hand at the Cheap Book Store is very select, and amply large and cheap to enable all to be accommodated on the most reasonable terms. Now U the time to provide yourselves with Valen tinea on reasonable terms at the Book Store ot JOHN BHEAJFSB, . Jux9tf9 imam;— to Huznj> Tenog A On. Linz. Pa., Eebruary 4, 1859. Lancaster, Pa., February 9.1859. J. B. LIVINGSTON, Attorney at i.aw. Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 6,1859. » STATE OF WILIiIAM J. KIIibPAT- Pj BtCS, DEC'D—Letters of administration oo the estate rf William J. Kilipa trick, dec’d. late of Coleraln township, Lancaster coaoty. haring b-en granted to the subscriber residing In said township: All p rw*na Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thos“ baring claims will present them, withoutdelay, properly autheoticated for settlement to F ALGERNON B. WIIITR3IDE, Administrator. feb 8 fit* 4 EBT4TB OF SAMUEL WHITESIDE, DECT).—Letters of administration on the estate of Samuel Whiteside, detfd, lata of Eden township, Lancas ter county, Pa-, haTing been granted to the subscriber redding in said township: All persona Indebted to said estate are requested to nuke payment immediately, and those haring claims will present them, without delay, Dronarly authenticated lbr settlement. v ROBERT WHITESIDE, feb 8 6t* 4 * V Administrator. Estate of dr. s. t. prigq, dec»d. —Letters of administration of tbe estate of Dr. 3. T. Prigg, late of the City of (Ancaster.dec’d haring been granted to the subscriber residing in said City; all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment Immediately, and those haring claims will present them wlthont delay, properly authenticated for settlement. GEO. H. BOMBEROER, Administrator, febl 6*3 NOTICE.— The undersigned Assignee of Mrs. Kerfoot, of the 'dty of Lancaster, under a Deed of General Assignment, for the benefit of all her creditors, hereby gives notice to each creditors to present their elalms duly authenticated for settlement; and all who are Indebted are requested to make payment without delay. JOHN C. WALTON, Awignee, Lane. Jan. 25,1859. South Queen street. Jan 25 6t 2 Estate of Christian b. HABECK ER, Dec’ll.—Letters of administration od the estate of Christiauß. Habecker, decM, late of East Hempfield 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, dulv authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH HABECKER, East Hempfield twp. CHRISTIAN HABECKER, Manor twp. NOTICE.— The undersigned Assignee of Samuel Weaver and Hannah J. bis Wifr, of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, under a Deed of As slgnment, for the benefit of all their creditors, hereby gives notice to such creditors to present their claims duly authenticated for settlement, and all who are indebted are requested to make payment without delay to WILLIAM HAYS, Jr., Assignee, Little Britain twp. feb 15 fit 5 NOTICE.— The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster coun ty, to report distribution of the balance iu the bands of Joseph Schoch, Executor of the last Will and testament of John Walk, late of Washington borough, deceased, to aud among the heirs aud those legally entitled to the same, will meet for the purpose of bis appointment, on TUES DAY, the Bth day of MARCH. A D., 1859. at 2,o’elock. 1». M., at the Library Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested may attend. WM. IL WILSON, feb 15 4t 5 Auditor. AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersign ed Auditor, appointed l»y the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to distribute the balance in the hands of Elias Reamsnyder, Assignee of Ja-'ob Steinmetz. of West Earl township, to and among the creditors of said assigned estate, hereby gives notice th it he will attend for th** pur pose of his appointment at the Library Room of the Court House, In the city of Lancaster, on MONDAY. MARCH 14, 1859, at 2 o’clock. P. M , of said day, when and where all persons interested in said estate may attend If they see proper. WILLIAM WEIDMAN, Auditor, feb 15 4t 5 IN THE MATTER OP THE APPLICA tion of THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY for the appointment or viewers to assess the damages which may be occasioned by the said Pennsylvania Railroad Company taking possession of part of the lands of James Boon, Heirs of John Cosgrove, deceased, and Heirs of David Miller, deceased, in the City of Lancaster. To Patrick Coszrove, James Boon, Jacob C. Miller. Mrs. Mary Ann Groff, and Samuel L. Wltiner, Guardian of Wil liam II Miller: Take notice that th" Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County have appointed five vlMwers in the above applica tion, to m**et on SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1859, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the premi-es in the City of Lancaster, when and where you msy attend If vou see proper. feb.ls 3t 6 W. CARPENTER. Protbonotsry. LINDSEY’S IMPROVED BLOOD SEARCHER, the only acknowledged Remedial Agent for Impurity of the Blood, that does its work thoroughly, effectually, and without fail 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 iu combination all powerful In driving disease from the human system. It cures Cancerous formations, Erysipelas, Bolls, Sore Eyes, Scald (lead. Rheumatic Disorders, Costiveness, Salt Hbetiro. General Debility, Lose of Appetite, Foul Stomach. Diseases having their origin ■>d. medicine for sale, has circu- Seales trora persons who have of Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, pimples on the face. Old and stubborn Ulcers, Tetter affections, Dysnepsia, Jaundice, Mercurial Diseases, Liver Complaint, l Low Spirits. j Female Complaints, and all in an impure state of the Rloo Every Agent who has this t lard on baud containing certifn been eure<l by its use. Mauy of them are desperate ca»e«, ami cnmmeod themselves to the attention ot those afflict ed with any of the above diseas* s. The following certificate alone is selected, as carrying with it the most indubitable evidence of the virtues of this wonderful m'-dirino. Sworn statement of David M’Creary. of Napier town ship, Bedford county: In April, 1856. as near as I can remember, a small pim ple made its appearance on tny upper lip, which soon be came enlarged aud sore. 1 used poultices of sorrel, and a wash of blue vitriol, without effect. Finding the sore ex tending. I called on Dr. Ely, of ScbelUburg, who pro nounced it CANCER, and prescribed a wash of sugar of lead and bread poultices. Finding the u e remedies of no avail, I called upon Dr. Shaffer. of Davidsville, Somerset county, who also pronounced the disease Caucor. and gave me internal and external remedies—the latter consisting principally of caustic; but all to no purpose, ua the dis ease continued spreading toward the nose i next used a preparation of arsenic, in the foirn of salve. This for a time checked the disease, but the inflammation soon in-: creased. 1 next called upon Dr. Statler, of St. Clairsville, Bedford county, who also pronounced the disease Cancer, and applied a salve said to be a never-failing remedy, hut it had no effect whatever in checking the spread of the sore. In December, of the same year, the disease had eaten away a greater part of my upper lip, and bad at tacked the nose, when I went to Cincinnati where I con suited Prof. I{. S. Newton, of the Eclectic Medical College. He pronounced the disease ‘‘a cutaneous Cancer, super induced by an inordinate use of mercury.” Ho applied mild zinc ointment, and gave me internal remedies. My face healod up. but the inflammation was not thoroughly removed, la February, 1857, he pronounced me cured, and I left for home. In April the disease again returned, and so violeut was the pain that 1 could not rest at night J Late ia May I returned to Cincinnati, and again placed myself under the charge of Dr. Newton, with whom 1 re mained until September, during which time he used every known remedy, and partly succeeded in cbeckiug tbe dis ease, but when I returned borne there were still three dis : ebargiug ulcers upon my face. I continued using New ; ton's preparations, and also medicine that I got from Dr. Ely, hut the Cancer continued growing until it had eat off the left side of my nose, the greater portion of my left dieeJc, and had attacked my left eye. I had given up all hope of ever being enred, since Dr. Ely said he could only give relief, but that a cure was impossible. In March, 1858, I bought a bottle of “Blood Searcherbut I must confess that I had no faith in it. I was very weak when I com menced taking it; but I found that 1 gained strength day by day. and also that the ulcers commenced dryiug up. I continued, aud when the tbiid bottle was taken uiy face was healed as if by a miracle. I used a fourth bottle, and I have been healthier silica than I have been fur the last seven years. Al'huugh my face is sadly disfigured. lam still grateful to a b-nign Providence who has spared my life, and which has been done through the instrumentality of LtNDdET's Improved Blood Searcher. DAVID M’CREARY. Sworn and subscribed. Ibis 31st day of August, A. D., 1858. before me, cue of the. Justices of the Peace, in and for the Borough of Hollidayaburg, lJltiii county, Pa. JUUN GOKLEY, J. P. Witoess—U. J. Jones. For sale by Kaufman A Co , Wholesale Agents. Lancas ter city; Charles A. iieiuitsh, do.; James Smith, do ; J. F. LoDg A Co., do.; McCorkleA Dellet.Columbia ; Rudolph Wil. liams. do; John Jay Libbart, Marietta; It. S. Russ, Eizv bethtownDr. A. M. Ileistaud, Mount Joy; M. A B- Swarr, Salungu; John il. Gross, Epbrata; Nathaniel S. Wells. Litiz; D. A J. W. Bowman. Maytown; Samuel Etih minger, Munheitn, John 11. Ecbternach. Fuirville; Henry Stauffer, Adam«town ; Jeremiah M. sailada, Keamstown ; L. Y. Ringwalt, Mulberry; J. B. Johns, New Holland; B F. Hull, Intercourse; Samuel Hachenberger, Baiubridgu; Boone A Houston. Gap; all of Lancaster county. Pa. LINDSEY & LEMON, Proprietors, jan 11 6m 52] Hollidaysburg, Blair co., Pa. IK T KVERY BODY READ. j DR S . ABIIM K A D A BTHCK'*B H 0 M <E 0 P A T H I C REMEDIES! PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR DOMESTIC USE. Every day’s observation proves incontestibly the rapid growth of Homoeopathy in public favor. The blessings that have flown from tile brilliant discovers of Hahne mann, are now confined to no geographical limits, for within the boundaries of all civilized nations we find mul titudes of votaries to the Homoeopathic faith. How cou d it be otherwise ? The record of her splendid achievements in every known form of disease, stands without a parallel in any other system of medicine ever devised. That the advantages of this plan of treatment may become still more popularized, we have prepared a Catalogue of ilomoe >* pathlc remedies, embracing thirty distinct setts, adapted to the following named complaints, viz: A. Dyspepsia, B. Sore Throat or Quinsy, C. Costivenoss, D.» Piles dr Hemoorboids, K- Diarrhoea, F. Dysentery, G. Cholera Morbus, TI. Liver Complaint, I. Worm Affections, J. Colds, Coughs A Hoarse- K. Whooping Cough, L. Croup, ness, M. Bronchitis, S. Asthma, 0. Spasmodic Affections, P. Headache and Neuralgia, Q. Erysipelas, R.* Urinary Complaints, S.* Gout, T. Rheumatism, j, U. Fainting or Bwoonlng, V. Scrofula. W. Chlorosis, |X. WWites, or Lencnrrhaen, Y. Suppressed Mensttua-iZ. Profuse and Painful Men tion. ! struation, EE Morning Sickness,” |FP. Complaints of Infancy, GG. General Debility, (HU. Pains and Stitches in the Side or Ch»*st. Prices—single sets...'. 25 cents. Extra sizes. D*, R*, S* 50 cents. In submitting our remedies for the foregoing ailments, wo do so with the fullest confidence in their efficacy, and doubt not their value will be abundantly appreciated upon a trial of their virtues. Persons afflicted with any of the above complaints, and are desiroas of using oar Homeopathic remedies, will ob serve that each disease has its Alphabetical Index —thus, Whooping Cough, K—Rheumatism, T—Headache and Neu ralgia, P. In asking for the medicines, ft is necessary to designate the complaint or its index mark. THE SOLE AGENCY for Lancaster city and county har ing been granted to the nnderrigued for the Specific Rem dies prepared by. Drs. Ashmead A Stock, he is prepared to sell at wholesale or retail; A LARGE DISCOUNT made to country dealer*, who will find it to their advantage to keep these remedies always eo hand. For sale in Laaaaster city at. W. F. DUNCAN’S, feb 15 tf 5 Centre Square Book Store. Roofing slate. The undersigned have on hand and are regularly re ceiving fresh supplies of ROOFING SLATE, which they offer on the most favorable terms to consumers. Biate pat on by the square or sold by the ton. Having none but the best of workmen, all jobs done by us are warranted. As we have arrangements with the best and most approved of the Peach Bottom, York county. Slate Quarries, we are enabled to offer a quality of Slate that cannot be excelled. Persons who contemplate bailding or covering their old Roofs, will do well to give us a call. None of even the inferior qualities in the market sold lower. Also a general assortment of Hardware, Paints, 'Oils, Cedar Ware, Saddlery, Cutlery, Ac.. Ac. ‘ GEORGE M. STEIN MAN A CO., West King aL, Lancaster, Pa. feb 15 6m 5] Have you seen them? That superb Engraving, “ Ths Village Blacksmith,” sod the beautiful Art Journal, which are furnished to subscribers of the Cosmopolitan Art Association, can now be seen atHEINITSH’B MUSIC STORE for a short time only. See advertisement elsewhere headed—New Fea tures, nov 23 tf 45 Furniture: of evert descrip tion, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCHAM’S, North Queen street, op posite Shank’s National House, Lancaster. N. B. To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first of November mast, 19 percent, will be *U*wad for Gash, rag SI tftt f)UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL X ESTATE,—On SATURDAY, MARCH 12th, 16-9. In pursuance of ao order of the Orphans’ Coart of iAoew* ter coaaty, will be sold, by public sale, on Ibe premises, Id Little Britain township, Lancaster county, about one mile from Oak mil, A TRACT OF LAND containing KIQIITT-FFVK ACRES, more or less, late the property of David H. Kerch, deceased, adjoiolng lands of Joseph 0. Taylor, Benjamin .Morris, M. Klug and others. j mm s The Improvements are a twwtory DWELLING HOUSE, a good BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, |j£gl a well of good water with a patnp in it near the house, and a young thriving ORCHARD of choice Fruit, alao a number of yonDg Peach Tree*. The land la of a good quality and U In a high state of cultivation, being lately limed; the neighborhood Is healthy and the property Is convenient to Churches, Schools and Mills. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold Poets, Ralls, Shingles, Boards, Barrels Potatoes, Herring, Chairs, , Limestone, Straw and Corn Fodder, Ac. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P.‘ &L, of said day, whan terms will be made known by RACHEL ANN KERCH, feb IS ts 6 Administratrix. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-—By Tirtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Frederick county, sitting as a Court of Equity, the subscriber, as Trustee of Christian Smith, late of said county, deceased, will sell at pobllc 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 the residence <tf said deceased, known na part of “PROS PECT HILL, one mile west of Frederick City, Maryland, adjoining the residence of Col. William P. Blanlsbr, con taining asa 1-2 ACHES OF LAND, about 20 acres of which are in wood, the residue in a high state of cultiva tion, having been greatly improved by lime and clover, and carefully tended by the late owner. This estate is divided into convenient fields, under good fencing, princi pally poet and rail fence; three wells of pure water, and a stream of running water through the Farm. The Improvements consist of a large and elegant new BRICK HOUSE, two storlee and a basement, Bgga covered with slate, and extensive back building, Jylßi two stories high, covered with tin ; rooms papered aud all finished in the best manner aod style within the last 18 months.—from which there is an extensive and mag nificent prospect, overlooking the City of Frederick and the Monococy Talley, and is not surpassed if equalled In beauty of scenery and quality of laud, by any in the Btate; it is bounded on the sooth by the Frederick and Harper’s Ferry Turnpike, and on the north by the Freder ick and Hagerstown Tornpike roads. A large SWITZER BARN, with every convenience of stabling, shedding, Granary, Ac, two new Corn Uooses and Wagon Sheds, Dairy, Smoke Uouse and Chicken House. There ts also a large aod complete draw Lime Kiln, and TEN ANT UOUSE, on part of the (arm ; a floe Youog ORCUAHD of Choice Fruit, just planted out, and a small Orchard of old Fruit Trees, still in bearing condition. This Farm can be bought at Private Sale at any time before the day of Public Sale, os may best suit purchasers, by calliug on the Trustee ukFrederick 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 premises by calling on the subscribei In Frederick, or Mi. Margate, living on the Farm, or can obtaita aoy information neces sary by addressing the subscriber through the Frederick Post Office. Possession given on the Ist of April next, except the right to secure the growing crop. Terms of Sale, prescribed-by the decree, are:—Ooe-third of the purchase money to be paid iu cash on the day of sale, or the ratification of sale by the Court; the residue of the purchase money in one aud two years troxn the day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers giving bl 3, her, or their notea for the same, with approved security, bearing interest from the day of sale; and upon the pay ment of the whole purchase money, and noi before, the Trustee will, by a gtxni and sufficient deed, convey the property to blip, her or them wild, free, dear aud discharged of all claim of the parties to this causo, and of any person or persons claiming by, from, or under them, or any of them, and irom the dower of the widow of said Christian Smith. feb 8 ts 4 GEORGE SMITH, Trustee. TTALUABLE , CITY PROPERTY AT V PUBLIC SALE. On WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1859 at 7 o’clock, P. M., will be sold At public sale, at the public h use of Jacob Huber, Soath Queen street, the following described property belonging to the estate of Dr. Samuel Humps, deceased: No. 1. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, fronting oo Water street 128 feel 9 inches, and extending back 245 feet to a 14 feet alloy, adjoining the Penn’a Railroad, with 6 Dwelling Houses, well of water, Ac., thereon. A valuable location for business. No. 2. A two story STONE TAVERN HOUSE, known as the “Indian Queen,” with a lot of ground, fronting on East Ring street 88 feet, and extending back ■ ——feet, with stable, bydraut, thereon. No 3. A double two-story BRICK nOUSE, with Back BulldimrB and other Improvements, fronting on E. Orange btreet 39 feet 4 luche**, and extending back to alley 245 feet. No. 4. A LOT OF GROUND adjoining above, fronting on East Orange street 67 feet 2% Inches. No. 5. A one-story HOUSE and lot ol ground, well Of water, Ac., fronting on North Prince street and Penn’a Railroad. No. 6 A two story FRAME HOUSE and lot of ground, with well of water. Ac., on Middle street. No. 7. A one-atory FRAME HOUSE and a lot of ground on Middle street, with a well of water, and a small Log Llouße ou the rear of lot, on alloy. No 8. A TRACT OF LAND, within the city limits, containing 12 acres and 138 perches', known as “Rockbill,” with the improvements. Plans of the ab *ve properties can be seen, and every information obtaiuod bv oiling on f c b L> 4t 5 HENRY CARPENTER, Executor. AT PRIVATE SALE.—The sub- arribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Said Farm is situated in Martlc township, Lancaster comity, on the road lending from Martie Forge to McCall’s Ferrv, about 2 miles west of lUwliueville. and contains about 72 acres, more or less, the greater portion well fenced and in a good slateof cultivation. The balance is composed of young timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The improvements are a two-story Lo r DWKLLING HOUSE, (Igl a new Frame*'Bum. and other out-buildings.—> There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a Spring near the bouse. Termß will be made easy, and possession given on the Ist day of April, 1857. Any person wishing to view the premises will call on either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nobo, one mile north-west of the property. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH ENGLES. The subscriber will also sell, at pri vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount Ne bo. There are 3 acres aud 13*5 perches of land In the lot, and the improvements are a two-story FRAME HOUSE, a Frame STABLE, and other out-buildings. There is an ex cellent spring of water on the lot, aud the land is well fen. ed and in a good state of cultivation. Terms mado easy. Apply to aug 25 rvio TANNERS—FOR SALE—A Tan Yard J_ in complete order with THIRTY-SIX COMPLETE VATS, which cun bo increased to any number. The prop erty is situated in Mariic township, twelve miles from this city, and consists of 2 ACKK3 and 43 PERCHES, on which is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING iL»A HOUSE. Bark Grindiug House. Water Power Bark Mill, Two-Story Beam House, Currying Jmiqil House. Horse Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oven, &c.. Ac. A large number of FRUIT TREES are on tbo premises. The Dwelling House is in good repair, as is also the other buildings. The running water on this property is peculiarly adapted for this business and Is said to be the very best in tbo State. Bark Is abundant and cheap. The property will be sold low if applied for eonn Terms accommodating Enquire of CHAS. M. HOWELL, At his Marblo Yard. North Queen street, or to J. B. KAUFMAN. may 11 tf 17] Attorney at Law, South Duke street. Health without physiCi A Prize Essat 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 consequeiicea of Mercury, with the. modem meant of cure, By R. J. CULVERWKLL. M. D, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ac., Ac. Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, Impotenry. l/oss of Energy. Depression of Spirits, Timidity, Diseases of the Sexuil Ortnus. 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 whichthe Invalid can regain pristine health, without having recourse to dangerous and expen sive medicines. From the I/'ndnn Lancet.— “ The best treatise ever writ ten on the subject of vital importance to all, well worthy the Author's cxallesi reputation.” Address the publishers: C. J. C. Kline A Co., Ist Aveune, cor. 19th street, Post Box 4580, New York City, jan 25 3m 2 A griculttral publications, j\ TOR FARMERS. FRUIT GROWERS. GARDENERS, <fc. 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 f>r the best, and on the same terms os they can be procured a*, direct from the publisher. We will add the names of a few'with the prices. Ac. THE AMERICAN AOKICCLTUIUST,.pubIished month ly, Is n thorough reliable and pmc'icn! journal, devoted to tho different d partments of Soil Culture, snrb as growing Field Crops, Orchard and Garden Fruits, Gardeu Vegeta bles and Flowers. Trees, Plants and Flowers for the Lawn nr Yard. In-door and out door Work around the Dwelling, Care of Domestic Animals. Ac, Ac. Also a Calender of Operations for the seasons Is given every month. TERMS—Ono copy, one year, Six epics “ “ Ten •* “ “ 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, tht* Garden and the Fireside, contains lolly twice the amount of reading on rural sut jects, and baa a I artfer list of practical correspondents than any other paper of Its kind. Its publishers are practical men in Agricultural matters nod have been engaged as editors for the last 20 years, being tbo original publishers of tbe Genewee Far mer. One cnpy, Three copies, Fire “ “ oue year, THE CULTIVATOR i* published monthly at the office nf the Country Gentleman. b. Ini; the choice matter of the Country Gentleman, and forming no nonu.il volume of neirly 400 page*. It in wild to stand am n ng the best Agri cultural monthlies. We will take subscriptions at the rate of 50 c**nts a tear. THE HORTICULTURIST AND JOURNAL OP RURAL ART. established by A. G. Dowxixo In 1846 and edit**! by J. Jat J'MITU, of Germantown. Pa., in a journal which needs no commendation. It is just the journal for the Fruit Grower, Gardener and Rural Architect. One copy, one year,. Two copies, “ Ten “ “ “ TIIE GARDENER’S MONTHLY. Hi ted by TnoWAS Meeras, a new journal just started in Philadelphia. Price, (1,00 a year. This will be'especially useful totheGardeoer of our State and Climate, THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL REGISTER OP RU RAL AFFAIRS, containing 144 page*, embellished with about ISO engraving®, constitutp* a complete miniature KDcylopedia for the Farm, Orchard and Garden, Price, 25 cents. We Till take subscriptions for any of the above Journals on the above Urma, and will supply any of tbe Agricultu ral books published iu the country at tbe lowest rates, JOIIX BHKAFFKR, Successor to Uurray, Young, A Co. jin 19 tfl American guano from jarvis ISLAND—We take pleasure in Informing Farmers, Dealers and the public generally, that,-bavlDg been ap pointed by the AMERICAN GUANO COMPANY, SOLE AGENTS for the sale of this valuable Fertilizer. In Philadelphia, we are prepared to furnish it in any quantity, from the single bag or barrel to a ship's cargo, at the scale of prices adopt ed by the Comoaoy, viz: FROM 930 TO 940 PER 2240 POUNDS, according to the amount purchased. Experiments made with Jarvis Island and Peruvian Guanos upon all klnd&or soil, have, in every instance, re sulted in favor of the former, and we are now enabled to congratulate the Agricultural community upon having within its reach, a GENUINE GUANO, at a reasonable price. The ship REYNARD will shortly arrive at this port, direct from the Islands. We are prepared to take orders for delivery from her cargo, or from those of the “ White Swallow " and “ Flying Eagle.” ♦ ALLEN A NEEDLES,- No. 42 Sonth Wharves, and 41 Sooth Water st. f Phil*. Sole Agents for the States of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. [fab 15 8m 5 SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL APPARATUS, (Holbrooks.) * JS■> SOHOOL MAPS, (Outline.) Jr~ SCHOOL CHARTS, (Sanders' Elocutl&i /I SCHOOL GLOBE 3, (Franklin.) f* At greatly reduced prices at the People's BfM SPBENGER,* wrlftfM] Ma.»Jtqnh f JOSEPH ENGLES. tf32 $1 001 Cash 6 00 V In 800 J Advanc*. $2 0O) ' 6 00 VCash In Advance. 8 00 j $2 00 3 50 TO’OO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers