. r.ST.UOUISOORRESPONDBNCK. Heavy Rains—Market Review—Rivtrs.de—Death of E. A. Hinnegan—Velo of the. County Court bill—The Demo cratic Party and the Approaching Election — Pike's Peak Emigrant*—The u Opposition ” of Kentucky—Steamboat Disasters—dc., dc. A great deal of rain has fallen since oar last date; on Thursday night a very heavy storm passed over the city, aeoomp&nled with thunder and lightning. The weather is mild and delightfully pleasant.; The rivers are all rising and free of ice, and the boatmen are about starting up the dif ferent rivers. One or two boats; have gone up the Missouri*, baking some 200 or 800 Pike’s Peak emigrants. Business has considerably revived, and ' Jour wholesale dealers are expecting to do a land office business in supplying outfits fer the Pike’s Peaken. At nearly every window can be seen huge bills with golden letters announcing Pike’s Peak* Boots, Clothing, Hardware, AcJ Ac. The receipts of Prodace by river have Increased tn the past week, and sales on ’Change have been more lively.— Floor $6,36 to $6,25; Wheat from 00c to $1,80; Corn 78 to 80; Oats 65 to 70cf Barley 68c;'Bye 90c; Pork $lB per bbl; Lard ll^e; Whisky 28c; Potatoes 95 to $1,25; Hides fiagar Tto 7^c; Hay 80c per 100 fi>s. There Is nothing of a local character worthy of report. The Hon. E. A. Hannegan, formerly a representative in Congress from Indiana, bat more recently a resident of city, died here on the 25th lnrft. Hie funeral Apiece to-day. We stated in oar last that the bill to abolish the St. Louis County Coart, had passed the Senate. This blit has since passed the lower Hoose, bat on Saturday, the Gover nor vetoed the bill. The prolwbility Is that it will be par sed over his veto. The Oovernor’s reason for vetoing this bill, is on the ground of its being uncoastitntional and revolutionary in its character. Quite a change has come over the spirit of the dreams of several of the leading men in this matter— they acknowledge that they have been too hasty. All this excitement and hurrah concerning the alleged corruption of the County Court, will take a political turn Id onr approaching municipal election The Democratic party are in no way responsible for the CVmnty that party did not elect the judges, yet it is anti-Demo cratic to legislate men out of as well as into office. The Democracy will fight the enemy upon Democratic princi ples—upon retrenchment and reform, and unless some of the disappointed aspirants to office crexte a division in onr ranks, we will sweep the city ia,Aprll. Attempts ore now being made to distract and divide the party, bat we think they will prove abortive. As to the Black Republican faction, it is not to ba feared—lt la dead. Tho Know Noth ings will poll a much larger vote than the Black Repabli. C4oB—if each party adheres to its candidate. There is now no danger of the K. N’s uniting with the Black Repabli cans, but there is some talk of the Blacks uniting with the Know Nothings. A few weeks more will decide the ques tion. The Democracy are in the field, and ready to fight the enemy singly nr combined, and a better organization □ever existed, than that now In the Democratic party. Another mass meetiug of the 'itizens is called for this evening, relative to the County Court Bill—they are deter mined to run it into the ground. This fine weather will stir up the Pike’s Peak fever, and we may soon expect to hear of the moving of the tide towards the new Eldorado. The emigration in the spring is variously estimated at from 80,000 to 150,000, and about twothlrda of this number will paaj through our city. There has been nothing now received from the gold re gions since our last, but the unfavorable newß previously received bad not the tendency of damping the excitement —those who had made up their minds upon xoing, will go at au early day. Wo inclined think that a large ma jority goiug nut. have specuiatinn in their eye,and we fear the market will be soon overstocked, and many will lose as much as they expected to make Nine-tenths of the emigrants, ax far as we are advised, are going for speculation. Tho “opposition v of Kentucky nominated a full state ticket on the 22d Inst. Tli* Democracy will carry the State by 20.000 majority. It Is rumored hero that Mr. Seward, of New York, for the sake of the. cause, bus withdrawn from the contest for 18 HQ ! and that Mr. John J. Crittenden is to be tb-* u opposition” candidate of tho Black Republicans »ud Know Nothings ' Mr. Crittenden’s friends here say that if he is to be the Black Republican candidate for the Presidency they want to know it— he never can got the vote of the Americans of this State whilst running on tbatrXicket. This new move also throws our F. P. Blair overboard, and substitutes Mr. Lane of Indiana, consequently the Black Republicans bore, AJr Blair’s frieuds. will never support Crittenden. Truly, tho -opposition ”isin a bad fix. The census of the city of New Orleans, taken a few days ago. shows the popula tiou of that city to consist ofl 16.257 whites. 13,774 slaves, and 8,270 free negroes. The total population is 128,277. of which 17,232 are voters. Hon. Horace Maynard, of Teunessee, announces he is a candidate for re-election to Congress. Hon. T. A. R. Nelson is the opposition” candidate for Congress, iu the Knoxville district, of Tennessee. Mr. Jos. K. Murray writes to tile Carthage (Mo.) Pioneer, that he has found a gold miqo In Montgomery county, An { kaiitjas. lie has visited it three times, and brought away the glittering evidences ofhla valuable discovery each time. Bome particles were found in quartz rock, and someinsaud washings. The Missouri and Mississippi, the two great rivers, are united by the iron bands. The first train from Hannibal reached St. Joseph on the evening of the 12th. The ateamor Comet, when about 18 miles below Mem phis, was overtaken by one of the most severe gales of \y}mi ever experienced in tßat locality. The force of the yvind was such as to instantly tear in pieces most of her Upper works and cause the boas so sink in about five min utes time, and in from eighteen to twenty feet water. The Oomet had on board a good trip of both passengers and freight, the latter of I ,.which, together with the boat, will prove a’total loss. The most lamentable feature of the dis aster, however, is the loss of life attending it, seven persons haying been drowned while attempting to gain the shore. Mrs. Kennett, wife of the Captain, was in the water for some length of time, and only saved through the most strenuous efforts of the crew of the boat A female deck passenger made a bold attempt to escape with her two little girls on a bale of hay, but one of the children was swept away by the rushing tide and lost. The storm, besides causing the disaster above recorded, was most disastrous in its effects upon property in the vicinity, (be dwelling and out-house of Mr. Scanlan suffer ing severely. Tho steamer John B? Carson ennU In the Mississippi, *boot 20 miles ab-ove this city. She had on board, among other things, 200 tons of Groceries. The cargo waa valued at over $lOO,OOO, most of which is badly damaged. The boat will be raised again. Youra, LATER FROM HATTI, By an arrival at New York we have papers from Port au Prince to February s—one week later than previously received. The only son of President Geffrard died on the 18th of January. The deceased was a Colonel in the army, and took a prominent part in the late revolu tion. The whole population of Port au Prince flocked to his late residence, and his funeral was attended with every mark of honor. By a decree of the Departmental Committee of Gonaives, the Territory of the Republic is ppened to all Haytiens who have been banish ed by the ex-Emperor Soulouque. President Geffrard has issued a oircular to the Generals of Departments, laying down the programme of the Government. He says that he has surrounded himself with wise piep, and that his and their efforts will be to secure tfie love of tfie people, by executing the laws which guarantee public order and a free administration of justice. Nobody here after is to be punished except upon conviction, after a fair trial; and nn one to be put in irons except by virtue of a legitimate sentence, 'flip people are exhorted to devote themselves to agricultural aqd other industrial pursuits, and rely upon- the protection and encourage ment of the Government, whose motto is, “ Peace, Onion, Labor, Order and Public Progress.” By a Decree of the Senate all the property of the ex Emperor, of his wife, and of his daughters, Olive and Celia, have been contis pated to the Government. The property of General Delva, Chancellor of the Empire, has also been sequestrated. Geffrard has dismissed the National Guard, as the nation is in perfect tranquility ; has deolared void all the acts of Soulouque after Dec. 26, the date of the proclamation of the revolution ; has issued a proclamation urging the people to moderate their hatred toward the supporters of the late empire, and dn address of thanks to the toreign consuls for the dignified part they took during the revolu tion The people of Port au-Prince opened a subscription to present the Frenoh oonßul with a medal, for his course in preventing the effusion of blood, but that funotionary declined to receive it. A permanent committee has been appointed by the Government to dovise some substitute for the impost nt one fifth nuw exacted on coffee. S&" William Smith O’Brien, one of the tmest and noblest of Ireland’s modern patriots, and the most eminent actor in her abortive attempt at revolution in 1848, arrived in New York last Friday week by the Prince Albert, and took lodgings at the St. Nicholas, lie was fpcpived with appropriate demonstrations of respect and welcome. Ifei proceeded to Wash ington on Tuesday, where he still sojourns. Mexico,— Late advices from Vera Cruz state that the English and French fleets appear to bo hostile to Juarez, as it is reported that they have intercepted reinforcements and in other ways favored the cause of Miramon.— Gen. Miramon threatens to sack the city. The English and French fleets have been appealed •to- for■ protection, but it was refused. It is not thought that the fleets will, openly par tlbipaie in the attack on the oity. 1 "HARRISBURG COR&EBPOHDENCE THE SALARIES OF THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES— St. Lons, Feb. 28,1859. Ad interesting discussion occurred in the Senate upon the bill toincrease the salaries of the Judges.' Originally, the bill proposed to increase the salaries of the Philadelphia Law Judges to $3,000, but it opeoed ap the subiect of the compensation of all the Law Judges of the State, including those of the Supreme Court. The amendment to fix the salaries of the latter at $4,000 per annum, was negatived by a decided vote. They now receive a fixed salary of $2,800, together with per diem and mileage, wbioh is some nine hundred in addition, making the whole about $3,700. Had the amendment prevailed, their whole pay would have amounted to nearly $5,000. It was then proposed that the salaries of all Law Judges whose compensation does not now exceed $2,000, shall hereafter be $2,500. The friends of the Supreme Judges again came forward, and moved to increase their salaries to s3,soo—and this time with success. At this point the matter was dropped for the present. The members of the Philadelphia Bar have memorialized the Legislature, representing, that the pay of the Law Judges of Philadel fihia is entirely inadequate to the amount of aber performed. The question of the compensation of Judges has been a cause of contention for some years in the Legislature. Professional gentlemen are generally found favoring the payment of liberal salaries. They contend that in order to secure the best legal talent upon the Bench, the Judges should be put ia possession of an income as large as they could make by the practice of their profession. The State, they contend, should not require her Judges to make a pecuniary sacrifice when entering into the public service. On the other band, the opinion prevails that the salaries now paid to the Judges is ade quate to their support in a style oi Republican simplicity, and that the State should uot en courage a system of enormous salaries, the honors ofjudicial station being the highest compensation the Judges could receive of their services. The Judiciary Committee of the House have reported a bill entitled •• An Act tor the better security of personal liberty, to prohibit the use of the jails and prisons of this Common weath in the recapture of fugitive slaves, aud to prevent persons holding office under author ity of tho State from engaging or assisting therein.” The title is descriptive of the char acter of the bill. It is an imitation of the example of Massachusetts Rnd New York, and an attempt to nullify an act of Congress. The House has appointed an evening session next week for its consideration. Nobody would be astonished it the majority of that interesting and valuable body should pass it. So far the nigger question has not been agitated, and the Republicans regard it as a great omission of the duty they were sent here to perform. It is true that the public mind has long since settled down into quiet appro val or indifference to the Fugitive Slave Act, that no difficulties, no invasions of right pro ceed from its execution ; but nevertheless, it is the duty of the Republicans to stir the matter up, and produce au excitement by defying the authority of the General Government. The third section is a specimen of this bill. It is as follows: “ Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Courts having jurisdiction in case of writs of habeas oorpus, under existing laws, or any Judge thereof, except an Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, on application of any party to a proceeding in any writ of habeas corpus, whether the Court may be in session or not, and in term time or vacation, to order a trial by jury as to auy facts stated in the return of the officers, or as to any facts alleged, if it shall appear by the return of the officer or otherwise, that the person whose restraint or imprisonment is in question, is claimed to be held to service or labor in another State, and to have escaped from such service or labor, and may admit such persou to bail in any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, in such case issue may be joined by a general denial of the facts alleged, the plea may be not guilty and the jury shall have the right to return a general verdict, and the same discretion as juries have in the trial of criminal causes, and the finding of a verdict of guilty shall be final and conclusive.” By this section a Judge might discharge a fugitive slave upon nominal bail, so as not to embarrass his transportation to the North, by the underground railroad. extra session of the SENATE. Washington, March 5. - On motion of Mr. Mallory, (Fla.) a resolu tion was adopted directing the Secretary of t War to inform the Senate whether Sharpe’s] rifle carbines are used by the troops ; if so,] whether they have been found efficient and; serviceable in the field; whether there is requisition on the file for such arms which has., not been filled ; and if so, to state by whom? made, and their number. The following are the .most important changes made in the standing committees of the Senate for the present session, viz: On Commerce, Mr. Powell, Ky„ and Mr. Sauls bury, Del., in place of Mr. Reed, N. C., and Mr. Allen, R. I. On Public Lands, Mr. Bingham, Mioh., in place of Mr. Stuart, Mich. On Naval Affairs, Mr. Anthony, R. 1., and Mr. Nicholson, Tenn., in place of Mr. Allen, R-.!•> and Mr. Bell, Tenn. On Pensions, Mr. Grimes, lowa, in place of Mr. Jones, lowa. The Senate went into executive session. OLD GUARD. KANSAS COMING RIGHT-DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT. From The Wyandott (K. T.) Argus Extra, we learn that the town has most effectually redeemed itself from “ Republican” misrule, and elected a Democratic Mayor. The following is the announcement of The Argus; Wyandott Redeemed!—Democracy Trium phant and Black Republicanism ” Wiped Out!!!—Let the Eagle Scream and All the People Rejoice!! '—Wyandott Democratic by Fifty Majority — 'Hip, Hip, Hurrah !!! We issue an extra to announoe, without delay, the fjrst really substantial Democratic victory ever achieved in Kansas. The Demo cracy of Wyandott have fought a good fight, and have prostrated the enemy forever. We send up a shout of victory to gladden the hearts of our friends in the North and South, and all over the Union. Wyandott is free from Black “ Republican” tyranny, and all olasses of the community will henceforth find a welcome reception and just and equal laws for their protection when they land upon our Bhores. Our election to day has been the first held under our oity charter. The Black “ Republicans” fought with a desperation which plainly indicated the im portance which they attached to the result. Not a vote could he begged, bought or coerced, but was forced into the ballot box by the hungry Abolition office hunters. But the people had tasted the bitter cup of Black “ Republican” power. Five per cent, taxation was yet wasting their hard earned substance. Bigoted ordinances still disgraced our town staute book—in Bhort, Wyandott had tested the quality of Black “ Republicanism” and the figures speak the result. James R. Parr was the successful candi date, and his election was the cause of great rejoicing, and is the commencement, we trust, of a political revolution in the Territory. Explosion of a Powder Mill.— Twelve Thousand Pounds of Gunpowder at one Charge.— The Akron (Ohio) Beacon says.the drying house of the Austin Powder Mills, near that place, exploded last week. No remnant of the structure remains. Over an area of. several hundred yards radius was strewn splinters of the almost pulverized lum ber, and hundreds of broken empty kegs from the warehouse. A tree, some eight or nine inches in diameter, twisted off at the height of perhaps fifteen feet, as one pulls a rose from the bush. Another large tree is said to have disappeared. No trace of trunk, boughs, stump or roots are discoverable. The buildings in the neighborhood (there were none near) were all injured—windows broken, doors unhinged, roofs lifted. A school house upon the hill, some forty rods off, was, we are told, pretty much demolished. The machiue or wheel mill of the company was unroofed. An Odd Couple. — An oddly matched couple were married in Williamsburg, Mass., recent ly. The bridegroom was a verdant looking youth of sixteen years, and the bride a dashing, widow of thirty four, who has already buried' two husbands, the last of whom was eighty years old; The minister at first hesitated, but being assured by the lad’s father that it was “ all right,” performed the ceremony. The widow deeded a farm to the lad before they wefe married. PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL. Harrisburg, March 3. A Man Hanging Hiksblf to a Corpse 1— At a late boor last night, we learned the fol lowing detailsof a most singular affair, which occurred near Cumminsvilie, some four or five miles from this city, on Saturday night. It appears that a persoD, whose name was not given us, entered the burying ground at that place, and removed a dead bo<iy from a grave, which he placed in a sack. In making his exit from the yard, it was necessary to scale a high board f€nce, which the resurrectionist evidently fonnd difficult in accomplishing with the burden with which be was: encumbered.— In order, therefore, to give him free use of his hands and arms, he placed the curd attached tothe monthof the sack, around his shoulders, and climbed to the top of the fence, when he must have fallen ofi; leaving the corpse on the opposite Side. The result was, that the cord w.iB drawn up aroand his neck, and he was found dead yesterday morning, having been choked to death by the weight of the corpse on the opposite side of the fence! The story seems an incredible one, but we are informed that, startling as it is, it is nevertheless true. —Cincinnati Gazette , Ist inst. A Bride Burned to Death.— By passengers from Lebanon we learn of a most distressing affair which occurred near thtyt place yester day. Miss Susan Shock, daughter of John Shack, Esq., was to have been married to Mr. John Thomas at twelve o'clock, cat a few minutes prior tothe time the ceremony was to be performed her dreps accidentally caogbt on fire, and the wedding dress, which was jjf a thin material, was instantly in a blaze, and the yoang lady was fatally burned. Her sister, Mrs. Burr Harrison, in her efforts to save her, fired her own dress, and was, perhaps, even more severely burned. There is but little hope of her recovery, it ia feared. Mr. Shuck aod other members, of the family, who also tried to relieve the young lady from her perilous situation, were burned, but not seriously. The scene was terrifying beyond the expression of language. 1 The bride was badly burnt from the waist up, and the hair burned from head. After her wonnds were dressed, and while she lay upon her couch, suffering the ihtenseat agony, the marriage ceremony was performed. Rooms had been prepared at the National Hotel, in this city, for the bridal party, and they were to leave by the evening train.— Louisville Courier. Arrest for Forgery. —The Hartford Times, Feb. 26, says:—lt will be recollected that in the fall of 1856, during the progress of the .Fremont electioneering campaign, a forged “letter to Catholics, purporting, to be written by Father Hughes of this city, was circulated by parties who acted with the “ Opposition.” This letter was traced directly to one Gaius Fenn, of Plymouth. This same Fenn, it now appears, has just been arrested a* New Haven for another forgery. Accompanied by one Edward Weed, yesterday (Friday) afternoon, he went into the New Haven Oity Bank, and presented for payment a draft for $350, on the New York City Bank, purporting to be signed by Gaius F. Warner, malleable iron manu faoturer. The bank officer to whom the draft was presented, held it up and immediately prunounced the signature a forgery, where upon Fenn snatched at it and tore off both ends, and went out of tho door, with his com panion who took no part in the transaction. Some of the officers of the bank followed him immediately and found one of the ends of the draft outside of the door. Fenn and his companion were arrested at the depot, and on the person of Fenn were found several drafts or obecks on different banks, signed by himself; among them one for $25 on the City Bank and one for the same amount on the Tradesmen's. Fenn and Weed were put in jail for examination. Destructive Fire at Memphis, Tenn.—Six Newspaper Offices Burned.-Loss $250,- 000. * Memphis, March 2.— Last night a fire broke out in the cellar of the Eagle and Inquirer building, on Main street, and the flames spread so rapidly that half of the square of buildings were destroyed. The following prop erties were burned: The offices of the Eagle and Inquirer Avalanch e, Ledger , Christian Advocate , Presbyterian and Sentinel, also of Hustard Clark, printer, and the sturies ofGelk ley & Warren, Saffarans & Stratton, W. H. Hunt, W. Stillman, and Heinrich & Bros., and the saloon of Joseph Tenfel. The loss amounted to $250,000, which is 4 more or less insured. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. A Husband Poisoner Herself.— Before going to press we received news of the death of Mrs- Smith, at Baily's station, the supposed poisoner of her husbapd. It is be lieved that after the developments made by the Coroner’s jury on Thursday, and her arrest, she took poison with the intention of killing herself. A declaration made by her to a girl in the family, and her symptoms when taken ill, warrant suoh a conclusion.— Harrisburg Telegraph. Bloody Affray in Kentucky.!— A despatch from Louisville, Ky., March 2d, says : “ An old political feud has existed for some time between Thoms S. Low, Hawesville, and Cicero Maxwell, of Hartford, Ky., the prose cuting attorney for that district. Mr. Low had threatened to cowhide Mr. Maxwell on meeting him. . To-day, while Maxwell was addressing the Court at Hawesville, he was interrupted by Mr. Low, denouncing bim iD grossly insulting language. Mr. Maxwell aDd others then fired several shots at Mr. Low wounding him in the thigh and arm, cutting off his thumb, and riddling his shirt. A general fire with pistols now ensued, and John Aldridge, a friend of Low’s, was killed, and a Mr. Miller shot through the thigh. Mr. Low has been committed to jail for protection from the mob.” Shoemakers on a Strike. —About thirteen hundred workmen employed in making shoes in Philadelphia, struck a few days since for higher wages. During the panic their pay was reduced 20 per cent, on all kinds of work, and they ask that it now be increased from G to 12 per cent., according to the quali ty of the work. They say that with these prices and twelve to fourteen hours labor per day, they cannot average more than $6 to $7 per week. A number of the largest manufac turers have aoceded to their demands, and the strike is expeoted to end in a few days. Counterfeiter Arrested. —We learn that, on Sunday last, officers from Ravenna and Akron, Ohio, arrested at Randolph, Portage county, a man named J. Webb, of Salem, Columbiana county, who had a large lot of counterfeit money in his possession, consisting of $1,060 in tens on the Forest City Bank, of Cleveland; $2,529 on York Bank, of Penn sylvania ; $3,356 in bogus one and two-and a-half dollar goid pieces and $65 in bogus quarters.— Pittsburgh Chronicle. Heavy Sale of Real Estate.— The Rail road and other property of the Dauphin and Susquehanna Coal Company, were sold last Tuesday, at Philadelphia, by M. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers, for $370,000, subject to a mortgage of $97,000, with interest, being equal to about four hundred and seventy-two thousand dollars. The papers do not name the purchasers, but we presume they are Borne of the creditors of this long since bankrupt corporation. The Murder Calender. —There are now in jail six persons under sentence of death Gambrill, Crop, Corrie and Cypbus, to be exe cuted on the 18th instant, Duvall and Ferd, the judgment in the latter case being reversed] There are also seven persons awaiting trial for murder—Lemon, Sioklefoos, Barton, Miller, Connery, Murphy and Potee—the latter case removed to the county. Thirteen men charged with wilful murder in Baltimore city jail, at the same time, was never before witnessed’ in this community.— Baltimore Patriot. Conowingo Bridge Finished. —The new bridge over the Susquehanna river at Cono wingo, thirty miles below Wrightsville. Pa., has been completed, and was thrown open for use of the public on ljth ult. SPECIAL NOTICES. AS- Sufferers with Diseases of the Blad der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, 4c- read .the advertlsment In another column, headed “ Helmhold’s Genuine Preparation.” ' n ov 23 ly 45 j SS-Equnlity to AU I Uniformity of Price! A Dew feature of Bnslneßs: Every one his own Sales man. Jones A Co- or the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 200 Market street, above oth, In addition to having the -largest, most varied and fiishlonable 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 sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great -pains token with the making, so that all ban buy with the full assurahoe of getting a good article at the very lowest price.. Remember the Crescent, In Market, Above 6th, No. aoo &b2aly-5 JONES *OO. R* Watches and Jewelry* REMOVAL GEORGE 0. ALLEN, in business iu Wall street. for the past twebtt-two TEAR*, has removed to No 416 BROAD WAY, one door below Canal street, where he has just opened a new stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of en tirely new and beautifnl 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 fn Europe. ' Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London and Geneva workman. GEORGE C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry - - and manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cases aud Silver'' Ware, Wholesale and Retail, 415 Broadway, onedoor below Canal street, New York. [nov SO ly 48 j Prof. Duvall’s Galvanic OiL^The Great Rheumatic and Neuralgiae Remedy. SUFFERING HUXANITT BEAD THIS The undersigned takes this method of informing the pnbllc generally that there is no medicine now offered to the public that is equal to DUVALL’S GALVANIC OIL In 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 some inwardly, and in 20 minutes the patient was asleep, and when awakened was free from pain, aod con tinued so. This is a positive feet which I am willing to make good at any time. A case of Felon was cured in nearly the length of time. J. H. HANN, Centre Hill, Centre county, Pa. Hear what Mrs. Vaughn of DuncansviUe says: I have used the Galvanic Oil prepared by J.D. Btoneroad, of Lewistown, for a very painful 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- Sue. Relieves all pain in a few minutes. Every family onld have it in the boose. Altoona, Blair county, July 3,1858. J. D. Stoszboad, Lewistown, Pa. Dear Sir— Mr. Wm. Turnbaugh has been suffering several years from rheumatism, got so 111 that his friends and relatives were summoned to witness his death. I in duced his friends to try the virtue of yonr preparation— they did so, as the last resort; and, to their astonishment and joy, he began to improve, got better and better, and now, so fer as I know, he is a 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 done what it promises to do. Bend us another s2o’s worth. Yours truly, H. LEHER. For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL HEITSHU, Lan caster city—and by every country merchant In Lancaster county. 49* Look out for the Mammoth Hand Bills. Duvall’s Galvanic Oil relieves all pain iu from 5 to 30 minutes. J. D. BTONEROD, Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. A. F. HAZARD A CO., Agents, dec 28 ly 50] 608 Market st., Philadelphia. MARRIAGES On the 3d inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, John Lehr to Susan Haverstick, both of Millersvilie, Manor township. By the same, John M. Kahler, of Elizabeth township, to Eliza Deihm, of Peon township. On Thursday, the 3d of March, 1859, by William Weld mao, Esq., Mr. George Armstrong,of West Earl township, to Miss Eteanora Back, of Upper Leacock township. [Ex aminer and Union please copy.] In this city, on the 2d lost., by Rev. T. 0. Porter, Geo. Evans, of Drnmore twp., and Kate White, of this city. In St. Paul’s Church, Columbia, on the 28th oi Febru ary, by Rev. Edward W. Appleton, of St. John’s Church, Lancaster, Mr. Andrew Kennedy, of Lancaster, to Mrs. Sarah Miller, of Bird-in-hand, Lancaster county. THE MARKETS, Philadelphia, March s.—Flour is held very firmly, and Borne holders are demanding a still farther advance; the receipts are light and the stock gradually becoming redu ced: sales of 1000 bbls. at $0,25®6,50 for Superfine and Extra, and $7@7,25 for Extra Family. There Is no change in Rye Flour or Cornmeai. Wheat is in demand with sales of 5000 bos. good Red at $1 60® 1 55. Rye is wanted at 92 @93c. Corn is in aotlve request with farther sales of 3000 bus. of Yellow at 82c. Oats commend 54®55c. 200 hhds of Cuba Sugar sold at l%c. Provisions are quiet and prices are rather weak. Sales of Mess Pork at $18,50; Hams at ll@lSc. Sides at and Shoulders at Lard is held at in bbls., and 13%c. in kegs. Whisky Is advancing with sales in bbls. at 29@29 cents. Niw York, March 6.—Flour has advanced; sales of 19,500 bbls. at $5,60@6 80 for State; $6,70@6,80 for Ohio, and $6,25®6.60 for Southern. Wheat buoyant; sales of 30,000 bushels at $1,60 for Red and $1,75 for white. Corn has an advancing tendency ; sales at 87 cento for mixed and 84® 85 cents for yellow. Pork heavy at $17,37 %@17,96 for mess aod $13,25 for prime. Lard steady Whisky dull at 27V£@28 cents. Coffee—sales 1,000 bags of Rio (to-day) at 11% cento. Baltimore, March 6.—Flour is firm at $6. Wheat is un * changed with sales at $1,40@1,80c. for White, and $1,45® 1,50 for Red. Corn is steady at 78@79c. for White, and 80@ 82c. for Yellow. Provisions are quiet; Bacon—sales of sides at 9%c. Whisky is firm at 28®29 cents. PROPOSALS FOR LOANi*-*ln pursu ance of a resolution of the Councils of the City of Lancaster, passed on the Ist of March Inst, proposals for loaning to said City the sum of $2,000, for the period of uot less than five nor more than ten years, from the Ist of April—interest on which will be paid semi-annually.— Said loan to be taken in sums of not less than $lOO, and to be appropriated to the payment of City debt now due and demanded. Apply to GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. Mayor’s Office, Lancaster, March 8, 1859. tf 8 Estate of sarah martzall, (widow) late of East Hempfleld township, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same will present them for settle ment to the undersigned, residing in said township. SAMUEL MARTZALL, mar 8 ot* 8 Executor. AUDITOR’S NOTlCE—Assigned Estate of David Horr, of the Borough of Strasburg, Lan caster county. The undersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the balance In the hands of Jacob Hildebrand, Assignee of the aforesaid David Herr, will meet all parties Interested in the distribution, on TUESDAY, the sth day of APRIL, A D 1859, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in Lancaster city. ALDUS J NEFF ma r 8 8 Auditor. OTATEMENT OF THE FARMERS’ O BANK OF LANCASTER, MARCH Ist, 1859. Amount of Loans and Discounts $578 671 74 U. S. Treasury Notes $43,000 00 ’ Gold and Silver Coin 91,061 29 134.061 29 Due from other Banks 144 713 18 Due to other Banka 46 Dae Depositors B9 Notes in Circulation 220 615 00 Lancaster City, ss: ’ I certify that the foregoing is a true statement to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDW. H. BROWN, Cashier Sworn and subscribed before me. this Ist day of March. j. c. TAN CAMP, Alderman, mar 8 lt 8 STATE OP THE LANCASTER COUNTY BANK, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 3d, 1859. Bills Discounted $476,799 31 Bonds and Mortgages OO Real Estate 12 744 93 Gold and Silver 154!892 92 Cash due from Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore Banks 136,587 37 Caflh due from other Banks 6,079 01 Notes and Checks of other Banks 32*785 54 , $849,189 08 Due Depositors $142,373 83 Notes in Circulation 390,830 00 Dividends Unpaid ‘ 1,176 25 Due to Banks 10,929 77p45,309 85 $303,879 23 Capital Stock, $265,925 00 Lancaster City, ss: Before me, J. C. Van Camp, an Alderman of the City of Lancaster, personally appeared W. L. Peiper, Caahler 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. o W. L. PEIPER, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed, March 3d, 1859, coram. mar 8 J. C. TAN CAMP, Alderman. NOTICE.— All persons haring claims against the estate of Robert Moderwell, late of the City of Lancaster, dec’d, are requested to present the same, and those indebted are requested to make payment to the undersigned Executrix of the last Will of said dec’d. ANNA MODERWELL, Executrix, residing in North Queen st., Lancaster, mar 8 6t 8 Net gash dry goods house. EYRE t£ LANDELL , FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, are dow opening a full assortment of NEW GOODS FOR SPRING OF 1869. Spring Silks of New Styles, Fashionable Double Skirt Robes, Shawls of the New Spring Styles, DeLaines and Fancy Dress Goods, Summer Poplins and Valencias, Traveling Dress Goods full variety, Blankets, Sheetingand Housekeeping Goods. N. B. Storekeepers are respectfully requested to ex amine our stock of BLACK SILKS, and BHAWL9, be fore purchasing. P. 3. New Goods received Daily, and good Bargains from the Auctions of New York and this City. Terms Nett Cash and prices low. mar 8 Farmers attention : i The best article in the world for raising CORN, OATS. POTATOES, Ac., is . ’ ’ LEINAWS SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME! AT $4O PER TON, OR 2CTB. A POUND BT THE BARREL. Analyzed and recommended by Professor CHARLES T. JAOKBON, Chemist of the United States Patent Office, Washington, D. C. Also, &S33r\ LEIN A U’S AMERICAN FERTILIZER! fTTf \ at $26.00 a Ton; $3,60 a Barrel. It has been in snccesful USE for the past 7 years. Sombrero and Columbian Hard and Soft PhosDhatie GUANO, by the Ton or Cargo. Pot Ash, Bone Dost, Land Plaster, Nitrate of Soda and Sulphate ot Amtnonia. A 5” A liberal discount to Wholesale Dealers. GEORGE A. LEINAU, No. 21 South FroDt Street, Philadelphia City, Pa. mar 8 4m 8 I\EN TISTRY. XI The undersigned having again resumed the practice of Dentistry, at his old stand, north east corner North Queen and Orange streets, (Krtimpn’s Buildings,) would respectfully say to his former patrons and friends, and to the public generally, that he embraced the opportunity, while in Baltimore, of attending a full coarse of lectures in, and receiving a diploma from, the Baltimore College of Dental Bcience. . Having graduated at a period in the history of the pro fession when all its most approved principles could be thoroughly discussed and fully compared and studied, I feel better qualified than ever before to treat all cases of dental or surgical diseases, strictly upon scientific princi ples. As a metriculent of the University of Maryland, I received the benefit of the Surgical lectures of Prof. N. R. Smith, as well as those of Brof. T. E. Bond, of the Dental College, and having for years adopted Surgery as a favorite study, I de sign taking its general principles into my practice, and will treat all the surgical diseases, of the month and face especially, npon the principles laid down and practised so SQCcessfnliy by that eminent and scientific surgeon. Cleft palates, hair lips,preternatural and morbid growths in the mouth and about the face will receive especial and carefnl attention. Artificial Teeth mounted npon fonr different and ap proved principles, viz: Gold plate, silver plate, hard rubber process, and the much talked of Cbeopl&stic process im proved. Operations npon the natural teeth will be per formed with a view to their preservation and beauty, and according to the highest principles of hygiene and artistic skill. Specimens of plate work and plugging will be shown to all who call. Dental and surgical advice will be freely given to Indl* vidnals or families, who may place themselves under my treatment 8. WELOHENB, D. D. 8. mar 8 ’ ' ' tfB ■pAPBR HASCHKG.—ALLEX QUTH. AT SIB, nsldiiieln of fnAnioK'it.'' [4m 1 4717 Public Sale of Railroad Cars, &0., &e. be sold by Public Vendue on Saturday, march i2ih, s&), at iu o’clock, A. M., at’the Warehouse, late o' Robert Moderwell, de ceased, in North Queen Street, above the Railroad': SEVEN SHORT BOX OR HOUSE CABS, : being fdur-wheeled freight cars need by the deceased in bis business as Transporter. The cars although in osa for some years were kept in good order. The wheels and axles are well constructed and believed to be in good order, and the boxes also. These cars were carefully constructed under the personal supervision of Mr. Mod* erwell and are well worthy the attention of buyer*. ANNA MODERWELL, Executrix of R. Moderwell, deceased. Lancaster, February SS-h, 1869. ALSO, at the same time and place will be sold the following articles of property held by the under* signed in her own light, and which were appraised to her under the provisions of the Act of Assembly: ONE LONG FREIGHT CAR, eight wheeled, commonly called a box or house car, well constructed and calcula ted for the business of the road. “‘The box, wheels and axles are Lq thorough order and ready for-the business of the road. The original cost of this ear was near seven hundred dollars. Also a large iron safe in the office of the deceased, with office furniture, consisting of two desks, settee and cushion, stove and pipe, looking glass lamps and floor chest. Also, two wheelbarrows, old stove and old iron and other articles not enumerated. Lancaster, Feb. 28,1869. ANNA MODERWELL. march 2 2t*l4 THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. rF is nearly thirty years Bince a com plete Cyclopedia published in this country.— Bince'that time we have doubled both our population and our area—peopled the gold regions—discovered a new continent—gone through a war—buried our third generation of great statesmen In Clay, Calhoun, Webster and Benton—bnilt towns like Chicago, all our Rail ways, our Ocean Steamers, our Iron Houses—lnvented the PhA>graph, the Electrio Telegraph and the Light ning Press—lntroduced cheap Postage, Steel Pens, Gummed Envelopes, Lucifer Matches, Ice, Omnihosses, Passenger Railways,Chloroform, &c. 4c. The matters are all dealt with in this work. Fuller in every depart ment and for every period than its predecessor, it has a net addition to it of the events of this period FIFTY REASONS FOR SUBSCRIBING FOR APPLETON’S NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. 1. It is a great National Work. 2. It is truly American in Its character. 3. It meets the demands of the age. 4. It is a work which every body needs. 6. It Is a work every body should have who has any books at all. 0. IT IS A LIBRARY IN ITSELF. 7. It is instructive to all. 8. It is alike adapted to the soholar and the man of business. 9. It is the highest standard of reference. 10. It is perfectly reliable. 11. It is learned and comprehensive, yet clear and succinct. 15. It Is new and original. 13. It is rich in biography of the living, as well as the dead. 14. It is a complete storehouse of facts aud data on all branches of knowledge. 16. It exoels all other works of the kind, in richness, variety and extent. 16. It Is THE book for the Planter aud the Farmer. 17. It treats on Agriculture In all Its branches. 18. It supersedes the necessity of purchasing many books. 19. It saves much time aud labor. 20. It states facts wlthoat attempting to bias the judg. ment. 21. It maintains perfect neutrality in all matters of mere speculation. 22. It Is a book of entertainment aB well as instruction. 23. Its artioles, many of them, possess the oh&rm of a novel or romance. 24. It la a treasury of knowledge In all branches of the arts and solences. 25. It is an interesting fireside companion. 26. It has an immediate bearing on the scenes and necessities of dally life. 27. It Is a complete household book. ■ 28. It is alike Interesting to the son and sire, to the matron and the maid. 29. Its religious articles are truthful, and free from bigotry and partiality. 30. It observes a BTRICT NEUTRALITY In treating of the great political questions of the age. 31. It Is the young man's guide and the old man's staff. 32. It Is the teaoher’s assistant and the pupils preceptor. S 3. It Is the scholar’s companion and tbe business man’s hand-book. 34. It Is the politician's note-book and the lawyer’s vade mecum. 36. It Is the physician's directory and tbe minister’s oommon place book. 86. It Indicates a proper appreciation of tbe literature of our own country. 37. It Is the easiest way practicable of securing a com plete library, 38. Its mechanical execution Is elegant and permanent. 39. IT IS EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP. 40. The poor man may enjoy its advantages as well as the rich. 41. Thousands have examined the volumes already issued, and have expressed great satisfaction, both as to the matter and the manner of execution. 42. The high characters of publishers guarantee its satisfactory completion. 43. There should be at least one copy of the work In every house, as a book of constant reference. 44. No parent can bequeath a better legacy to his children. 46. Its daily perusal will contribute more to tbe intel lectual advancement of the young than all the novels in the world. 46. Though not half so costly as the far famed Encyclo pedia Brittannica, it is ten times better for Ameri cans. 47. The public press generally is loud in its praise. 48. The publishers’ pledge, given in the prospectus,will be promptly and fully redeemed. 49. The work will be found to be a complete embodi ment of all the grand and wonderful results of original investigation which so brilliantly distin guish tbe present century. 60. ALL THE ABOVE REABONS ARE GOOD AND TRUE, AS EXAMINATION WILL SHOW. The New American Cyclopedia, The fifth volume of which will be out in a few days, will be complete In fifteen volumes—a volume being Issued about every three months. Price in cloth $3, in law library style $3.60 per volume, also In monthly parts at $l. To be had only from ELIAS BARR & CO., No SI East Ring at., SOLE Agents for Lancaster and York counties, march 4t-14 T S A A C BARTON, JL WHOLESALE GROCER, WINE AND LIQOQR STORE Nos. 136—137 North 2d street, Philadelphia dee 2« tf-40 Clocks op every des cription from $1 25 to $lO, at H. L. A E. J. ZAHM’g, Cerner ef North Queen street and Centre Square, july 6 Warrant'd Timekeepers. 6m 25 I ADIEB WILL FIND THE MOST J. s Bplendid assortment of BOOKS, FANCY STATION ERY, Ac., suitable for presents, at dec 21 tf49] SPRENGER A WESTHAEFFER’S. FOR RE NT.--The Dwelling or Dwell ings connected with the Lock-np or Station property, in Lemon’s Alley, in the City of Lancaster. Possession will be given on the Ist of April ensuing. Apply at the Mayor’s Office, City Hall. , By order of the Police Committee, mar 1 3t 7] G EO. SANDERSON, Mayor. [Daily. Express pub. 3t., once a week.] INSOLVENT NOTICE*—The undersign ed has made application to the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, Pa., for the benefit of the insolvent lawsoftbU Commonwealth, and the said Court has fixed 10 o’cl ck, A. M., ou the 21st day of March, A. D., 1859, fo r the hearing of said application, mar 1 3t* 7] THOMAS GARDNER. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOL dere of the Columbia and Octoraro Railroad Company will beheld at Jacob Huber’s Fountain Inn, South Queen street, in the city of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 14th day of MARCH next, at 11 o’clock, A. M., fef- the purpose of electing a President and twelve Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. JAMEB L. REYNOLDS, Sec’v. Lancaster, Feb. 24, 1859. mar 1 td 7 (Examiner copy, and charge Intelligencer.) QCRIVENING & CONVEYANCING, O Tbe undersigneds ; rtfully announces to thepnblic that he has taken the otfic. lately occupied by John A. Hiestand, Esq, where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the &l> .re profession that may be placed in his hands. 93" Office No. 26 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. 0. E. HAYES, feb 16 ly 5 City Regulator. FOR RENT •—An excellent Frame Weather-Boarded BTABLE, situate on the Alley be tween South Queen and Prince streets, and near West Vine street, will be leased for one year at a moderate rent. There is a Carriage House with the Stable. Enquire of the Editor of the Intelligencer. mar 30 tf 11 A CARD.—It affords tlie undersigned mnch pleasure to inform his friends and the public generally, that he will resume the practice of DENTIBTRY 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 theirwork in his hands. Jsn 26 tf2 SAMUEL WELCHENS. American guano from jarvis ISLAND.—We take pleasure in informing Farmers, Dealers and the public generally, that, having been ap pointed by the AMERICAN QUANO 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 Bhip’g cargo, at the scale of prices adopt ed by the Company, viz: FROM 930 TO 9*o PER 2240 POUNDS, according to the amount purchased. Experiments made with Jarvis Island and Peruvian Guanos upon all kinds of 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 k NEEDLES, No. 42 Bouth Wharves, aod 41 South Water st., Phila. Sole Agents for the States .of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. [feb 15 3m 6 JARED K* HIESTER’S CLOTHING STORE, No. North Queen strict, Lancaster, Where yon will find a full ana beautiful assortment of NE\Y GOODS, just received, and ready for sale, consisting of READY-MADE CLOTHING and goods in the piece, SHIRTS, • DRAWERS, STOCKINGS, GLOVES, STOCKS, CRAVATS, . , t SUSPENDERS, and in short every article in bis line of business. It is considered unnecessary to specify articles, as we are well aware that persons wishing to purchase will look a» well about them before doing so, and we know, ' too, that if they once set their eyes on our beautiful [IA stock of goods they will immediately select. Very particular attention paid to Ordered Work, which will be made in the best manner, and warranted to fit or no sale. Mr. Winters, as nsual, will be found at his post, ready to cut up goods into good fits, and will always be glad to see his old friends and customers. Our aim shall always be to do a fair and honest business, and to give our customers fall value for their money, and we hope by this course to continue to merit and receive a full share of patronage, for which we shall always feel sin cerely thankful? JARED K. HIEBTEB, mar 1 ly 7 Proprietor. PENNSYLVANIA PATENT AGENCY. J. FRANKLIN KEIGART, of Lancaster city, obtains Letters Patent from the U. S. Patent Office, on the most reasonable, terms. Drawings of all kinds of Machinery Architecture, oy Surveys, correctly executed by him. tike wise Deeds, Bonds and other Instruments of writing Cfflee—AgMtural rad Mechanical Hall. (Smeher’c Buildings,) North Queen street, Lancaster. 1 apr* tfi4 Estate op gideobt brbneman, late of the Borough of Columbia, in Labcaster Coanty, deceased.—Letters Testamentary uo the esiate of said de ceased baring b-jeti emitted by the Register of said County to th-‘ undersigned : Hu thereforeherei v a ires notice to all per»»:.s haring any claims or demands against said estate to pre-ent them to him without delay, aod those knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make payment to-the undersigned without delay. W. CARPENTBH, Executor, No. 27 East Orange street, Lancaster. I mar lit 7] Estate of Jacob neff, Deed— Letters testamentary to the.estate uf Jacob Neffj late township, Lancaster county, deo’d, having been granted, to the .undersigned:,All persuuslndebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment, and those haring claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated for settlement, without delay, to ANNE NEFF, Executrix, Residing in Btrasbarg twp~ Lancaster county. Whose attorney authorized to make settlement of the estate is ALDUS J. NEFF, South-west corner Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. mar 1 6t 7 Assigned estate of Jacob DRPCKAHILLEB & WIFE.—The undersigned Aud itor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Lancaster, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Peter 6. Eberman, assignee of Jacob Drnckamiller and Wife, to and amongst those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment at the Library Boom, in the Cenrt House in the City of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY the 16th 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. ESHLEMAN. feb 22 4t 6 Auditor. INSTATE OF WILLIAM J. KILLPAT- Jj RICE, DEC’D.—Letters of administration on the estate of William J; Killpatrick, dec’d, late of Colerain township, Lancaster conoty, having been granted to the subscriber residing in said township: All parsons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thosA having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement to ALGERNON B. WHITESIDE, feb 8 6t* 4 Administrator. Estate of sabiued whiteside, DEC’D.—tatters of administration on the estate of Samuel Whiteside, dec’d, late of Eden township, Lancas ter county, Pa., having been granted to the subscriber redding in said township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. ROBERT WHITESIDE, Administrator. feb 8 6t* 4 INSTATE OF DR. 8. T. PRIGG, DEC’D. j —Letters of administration of the estate of Dr. 8. 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 and those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenticated for settlement GEO. H. BOMBERGER, Administrator, feb 1 6t 3 Estate of Christian b. habece- ER, Deo’d.—tatters of administration on the estate of Christian B. Habecker, dec’d, 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, duly authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH HABECKER, East llempfleld twp. •CHRISTIAN HABECKER, feb 1 6t 3 Manor twp. NOTICE.— The undersigned Assignee of Samuel Weaver aDd Hannah J. his Wife, of Little Britain township. Lancaster county, under a Deed or As sigoment, for the benefit of ail 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, J&., Assignee, feb 16 6t 5 Little Britain twp. NOTICE.— The undersigned Andltor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster coun ty, to report distribution of the balance In the bands of Joseph Schoch, Executor of the last Will and testament of John Walk, late of Washington borough, deceased, to and among the heirs and those legally entitled to the same, will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on TUES DAY, the Bth day of MARCH, A. D., 1869, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at the Library Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested may WM. R, WILSON, feb 15 4t 5 Auditor. AUDITOR’S NOTICE—The undersign ed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to distribute the balance in the hands of Elias Reamsnyder, Assignee of Jacob Stelnmetz, of West Earl township, to and among the creditors of said assigned estate, hereby gives notice that he will attend for the pur pose of his appointment at the Library Room of the Court House, Id the city of Lancaster, on 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. Ix the matter of the third Election District of Lancaster County: The Commissioners appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lancaster County, to report upoo the expedi ency of the proposed division of the Third Election District, will meet for tho purpose of their appointment at Learaan’s School House, in Mount Joy township, on TUESDAY MARCH 15th, 1859, at 1 o’clock, P. M. JACOB FOREMAN, PETER MARTIN, BENJAMIN HERR, feb 22 3t 6 Commissioners. LAST NOTICE,"AH persons Indebted to the estate of F. J. Kramph, dec’d, will find it to their advantage to call and make settlement on or before the Ist day of APRIL next, as attention to other duties may make it necessary for the Executors to plac.' the m counts in the hands of a collector after that date. S. RATHVON, one of the Executors, Lancaster, Feb. 22,1859. f e b 22 6t 0 (Examiner crpy.) Let every body read DRS. ASH MEAD & STECK’S HOM(EOP A T H I C PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR DOMESTIC CBE. Every day’s observation proves Incontestibly the rapid growth of Homoeopathy in public favor. The blessings that have flown from the brilhant discoveries 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 could it be otherwise ? The record of her splendid achievements in every known form of disease, stands without a parallel in any other system of medicino ever devised. That the advantages of this plan of treatment may become still more popularized, we have prepared a Catalogue of Homoeo pathic remedies, embracing thirty distinct setts, adapted to the following named complaints, viz: A. Dyspepsia, ,B. Sore Throat or Quinsy, C. Costiveness, ID.* Piles or Hemoorhoids, E* Diarrhoea, jF. Dysentery, G. Cholera Morbus, jll. Liver Complaint, I. Worm Affections, lj. Colds, Coughs & Hoarse- K. Whooping Congh, iL. Croup, ness, M. Bronchitis, )N. Asthma, 0. Spasmodic Affections, jP. Headache and Neuralgia, Q. Erysipelas, !r.« Urinary Complaiuts, S* Gout, T. Rheumatism, U. Fainting or Swooning, |V. Scrofula, W. Chlorosis, :X. Whites, or Loncorrhcea, Y. Suppressed Meostrua-jZ. Profuse and Painful Men tion, struation, EE. “ Morning Sickness,” IFF. Complaints of Infancy, GG. General Debility, IHH. Pains and Stitches in the Side or Chest. Prices—single sets 25 cents. Extra sizes, D*, R*. S* 50 cents. In submitting oor remedies for the foregoing ailments, we do so with the fullest confidence in their e/Bcacy, 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 desirous of using our Homoeopathic 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, it is necessary to designate the complaint, or its index mark. THE SOLE AGENCY for Lancaster city and county hav ing been granted to the undersigned for tbe Specific Rem dies prepared by Drs. Asbmead k Steck, he Is prepared to sell at wholesale or retail. A LARGE DISCOUNT made to country dealers, who will find it to their advantage to keep these remedies always on hand. For sale in Lancaster city at, W. F. DUNCAN’S, feb 15 tf 6 Centre Sqnare Book Store. Prospectus for i s 5o . The New Volume of the NEW YORK WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will commence January Ist, 1859. The following are the names of the Literati whose productions will grace the columns of this elegant journal during tbe year: REV. G. H. SPURGEON, of London. G. W. M. REYNOLDS, of London. G. P. R. JAMES, Novelist. SIR EDWARD BULWER, GEN. C. F. HENNINGSEN. lato of Nicaragua. COL. G. W. CROCKETT, A. D. MUNSON, CAPT. M. D. ALEXANDER, U. 8. A., THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH, M. D., HENRY CLAPP, Jr., DR. 0. C. VAN BUREN, LIEUT. J. M. PLATT, U. S. N., F. CLINTON BARRINGTON, MISS SOUTHWORTH, MRS. ANNA WHELPLEY. MISS HETTY HEARTLY,' w VIRGINIA VAUGHAN, “ DI. VERNON, “ MINNIE MANTOUR, “ HATTIE CLARE, MRS. T. B. SINCLAIR. TERMS. Terms of subscription, $2,00 a year; and each subscriber is entitled to one of tbe articles named in the following list, and is requested to mention what article he desires when be sends bis subscription money: Gold Pen, with Silver Case, worth, at retail, $2,00 Ladies’ Gold Pencil, “ “ 2,00 Gold Tooth Pick, “ « 2,00 Ladies’ Gold Pen, with Extension Case, “ “ 2J)O Engrossing Gold Pen, 16 carets, “ “ 2,00 Gold Ring, plain and chased,., “ “ 2.00 Ear Drops, “ *« 2,00 Mosaic and Florentine Brooches, “ “ 2,00 Gold Lockets, “ •* 2,00 Cable Charms, “ “ 2 00 Gold Brooches, “ “ Gentlemen’s Pins, “ “ 2.00 Gentlemen’s Bosom Studs, “ “ 2,00 Gentlemen's Sleeve Buttons, “ “ 2,00 Watch Keys, u “ 2.00 Ladies’ Cuff Pins, “ “ 2,00 Ribbon Slides, “ [ “ 2,00 Gold Crosses, “ “ . 2,00 PREMIUMS TQ AGENTS GETTING SUBSCRIBERS Those getting op a club of 6 subscribers, at $2 each, and remitting $lO, will be entitled to a gold pen and silver holder, worth $3; and each subscriber will receive any one of the above articles he may select. Those remitting $2O for 10 subscribers will bo entitled to a gold pencil, with pen, worth $7. Those getting up a clnb of 15 subscribers, and remitting $3O, will be entitled to a silver watch, or a gold vest chain, worth $lO. Those remitting $4O, for 20 subscribers, will be entitled to a silver hunting cased watch, or a gold chain, worth $l5. Those i emitting $6O, for 30 subscribers, will be entitled to a gold cbaiD, or a silver hunting rased watch, worth $22, Those remitting $BO, for 40 subscribers, will be entitled to a lady’s gold watch, worth $3O. Those remitting $lOO, for 60 subscribers, will be entitled to a gold watch, worth $4O. ••3“ All communications should be addressed to M. B. DEAN, Publisher, dec 28 1 a m ly 50 335 Broadway, New York. OUR. MUSICAL FRIEND: 12 PAGES OF POPULAR MUSIC FOR 10 CENTS. “Our Musical Friend” Is filled with the best PIANO SOLOS, DUETS, 80NGS, OPERATIC ARIAS, POLKAS, MAZURKAB, QUADRILLES, WALTZES, and every other species of musical composition for Voice and Piano by tbe best American and European Composers; printed on foil sized music paper, adapted to every grade of performer. The same quantity of music, procured from tbe regular publishers would cost more than ten times what we charge. A year’s subscription to “Oua Musical Friend,” will se cure new and fashionable music worth at least Two Hun dred Dollars, and entirely sufficient for tbe home circle PRICE TEN CENTS , WEEKLY. Yearly, $5; Half Yearly, $2.50; Quarterly, $1.25 cents. The Volume commenced on the Ist of December, 1858. C. B. SEYMOUR k CQ., Proprietors, mar 1 4t 7] 13 FranklortWtreet, New York. Roberts* vegetable embroca tion for the cure of Diseases that require external application, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Npmbnesa, Stiffness of the Joints Stiffness of the Neck or Sore IJhroat, Quinsy, /Frosted Feet, Bites and Stings of Insects, poisons, Ac. / For sale by CHARLES. A. HEINITBH, Wholesale Agent, febBm 6] No. 18 East Klngft, Loneuter, Pa. T}LAdCSMITH STASD AT PUBLIC -13 SALK.—The undersigned Assignee' of Charles Reed, of Drnmore township, will expose to pablie sale, on the premises, on 2nd DAY, the 14th of the 3d MONTH, MARCH. 1859, all the real estate of said Assignor, con* slating of a comfortable two story FRAME DWEL LING HOUSE, with porch in front, frame kitchen fpSs attached, having been lately well fitted np; all roofed with elate, frame barn, smith shop with slateroof, wagon maker shop, shoeing and coal shed, a well of good water with a pomp therein near the dwelling, a garden and ONE ACRE OF LAND, all located Is the thriving village of Fairfield, and In the midst of a fine fkrmlng country and immediately on the great road, when the Xancaster and Port Deposit Mall Stage passes 6 times a weak, being an old and desirable stand for business. Persons wishing to view the property previous to the day of sale will please call on C. Reed, residing thSreon or on the subscriber, Fulton township. TERMSOne-hall on the Ist day of the 4th time of possession, and the remainder one year therefrom with Interest Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M, on said day, when attendance will be given by marl ts 7 1 T)UBL10 SALE OF VALUABLE! REAL IT ESTATE IN HOWARD COUNTY, MARYLAND.— By virtue or power vested in me I will offer at publlo sale, at Jarrets, In the village of Ridgevllle, situated about 1 mile of Mount Airy, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, “Orall county, on SATURDAY, the 19 th day or MARCH. 2 /dock, P. IL, SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTEEtf ACRES of well improved land, lyiog In Howard county, and situated about three miles from Woodbloe and about the same distance from Mount Airy Depot, adjoining the lands of Adam 0. Warner, Luther Welsh and others. .The dwelling Is about a mile and a quarter from the turnpike About 300 Acres of the above tract are well set In Timber, of various kinds, and the balance la in a very-flue state of cultivation and enclosed with good fencing That part under cultivation has been divided Into convenient slaed fields. There is one ot the finest springs of pure water on this tract that can be found anywhere in and the entire form 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 all arouod, and the post office, mills, Ac., quite convenient. The improvements consist of a two , . and a ball story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, containing five or r!x room* a large BARN, Corn IS 3SI House, and all other necessary outbuildings. TERMS OF SALK.—One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid in cash ou the day of sale, the residue in three equal annual payments; the deferred payments to be se emed with notes with such security as will be approved by the undefifeoed and bearing interest from day of sale. For lnrther information address the subscriber , WILLIAM R. DORSEY, feb 22 3t 6] Mt. Airy Carroll county, Md. PUBLIC SALE! OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—On SATURDAY, MARCH 12th, 1859, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancas ter county, will be sold, by public sale, on the premises, in Little Britain township, Lancaster county, about one mile from Oak Hill, A TRACT OF LAND containing KIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, late the property of David H. Keech, deceased, adjoining lands qf Joseph C. Taylor, Benjamin Morris, M. King and others.. . The Improvements are a two-story DWELLING HOUSE, a good BARN, Wagon Shed, Com Crib, 13311 a well of good water with a pump lu it near the house, and a young thriving ORCHARD of choice Fruit, also a number of young Peach Trees. The land Is of a good quality and Is In a high state of cultivation, be'Dg 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 Posts, Rails, Shingles, Boardß, Barrels, Potatoes, Herring, Chairs, Limestone, Straw and Corn Fodder, Ac. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., of said day,.when terms will be made known by feb 15 ts 5 PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—By virtue 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 rounty, deceased, will sell at public sale, at the Olty Hotel, in Frederick, on BATURDAY, the 12th day of MARCH, 1859, at 2 o'clock, P. M., that splendid Conntry Seat, late the residence of said deceased, known as part of “ PROS PECT HILL, one mile west of Frederick City, Maryland, adjoining the residence of Col. William P. Maulsbv, con taining 283 1-3 ACRES 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 caretully tended by the lute owner. This estate la divided into convenient fields, under good fencing, princi pally post and rail fence; three wells of puro water, and a stream of running water through the Farm. The improvements consist of a large and elegant new BIUCK HOUSE, two stories and a basement, lKjjnM covered with slate, and extensive back building, two stories high, covered with tin ; rooms papered and all finished In 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 and quality of land, by ony iu tue State; it is bounded on the south by the Frederick and Harper’s Ferry Turnpike, and on the north by the Freder ick and Hagerstown Turnpike roads. A large SWITZER BARN, with every couveuionce of stabllDg, shedding, Granary, Ac, two new Corn Houses and Wagon Bheds, Dairy, Smoke House and Chlckeu House. There Is also a large and complete draw Lime Kiln, and TENANT HOUSE, oa part of the farm ; a line Young ORCHARD 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, as may best suit purchasers, by calling on the Trustee in Frederick City. If uot 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 the subscribei in Frederick, or Uli. Haxgate, living on the Farm, or can obtain any information neces sary by addressing the subscriber through the Frederick Post Office. Possession given on the Ist of April next, except ths right to secure, the growing crop. Terms of Sale, prescribed by the decroo, are:—Ooe-third of the purchase money to bo paid In cash on the day of sale, or the ratification of sale by the Court; the residue of the purchase money iu oue and two years from the day of sale, the purchaser ur purchasers giving hia, her, or their notes for the same, with approved security, bearing interest from the day of sale; and upon the pay ment of the whule purchase money, and not before, the Trustee will, by a good and sufficient deed> convoy the property to him, her or them sold, free, clear and discharged ot all claim of the parties to this cause, uud of any persOD or persons claiming by. from, or under them, or any of them, and from the dower of the widow of said Christian Smith. fob 8 ts 4 GEORGE SMITH, Trustee. REMEDIES! TfALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT V PUBLIC SALE. On WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 1859 at 7 o’clock, P. M., will bo sold at public sale, at the public h-mse of Jacob Huber, South Queen street, tbe following described property belonging to the estate of Dr. Samuel Humes, deceased : No. 1. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, fronting on Water street 128 feet 9 inches, and extending back 245 feet to a 14 feet alloy, adjoining tbe Ponn'a Railroad, with 5 Dwelling Houses, well of water, Ac., thereon. A valuable location for business. No. 2. A two story STONE TAVERN HOUSE, known as the '‘lndian Queen,” with a lot of ground, fronting on East King street 88 feet, and extending back feet, with stable, hydrant, <&., thereon. No 3. A double two-story BRICK HOUSE, with Back Buildings and other improvements, fronting on E. Orange street 39 feet 4 inches, and extending back to alley ’45 feet. No. 4. A LOT OF GROUND adjoining above, fronting on East Orange street 57 feet 2% inches. No. 5. A one-story HOUBE 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-story FRAME HOUSE and a lot of ground on Middle street, with a well of water, aod a small Log House ou the roar of lot, on alley. No. 8. A TRACT OF LAND, witbiu the city limits, containing 12 acres and 138 perches, known as “Rockhill,” with the improvements. Plans of the above properties can be seen, and every information obtained bv calling on feb 15 4t 5 HENRY CARPENTER, Executor. FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.—The sub scribers will sell their FARM at private sale. Bald Farm is situated in Martic township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from Martic Forge to McCall's Ferry, about 2 miles west of Rawlinsvllle, aod contains about 72 acres, more or less, the greater portion well fenced and In a good stateof cultivation. The balance is composed of yonng timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The improvements are a two-story Loir DWELLING HOUSE, 15-JI a new Frame’Barn, and other out-buildiugs.— JjLt There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Farm is well watered with a number of streams, and a Spring near the house. Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the Ist day of April, 1857. Any person wishing to view the premises will call on either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile north-west of tbe property. 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 138 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, and the land is wall fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Terms made easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES, sag 25 tf32 TO TANNERS—FOR SALE—A Tan Yard in complete order with THIRTY-SIX COMPLETE VATS, which can be increased to any nomber. The prop erty is situated in Martic township, twelve miles from this city, and consists of 2 ACRES and A 3 PERCHES, on which is a Two-Story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Bark Grinding House, Water Power Bark Mill, Two-Story Beam House, Currying House, Horse Stable, Shoemaker Shop, Bake Oven, Ac., Ac. A large number of FRUIT TREES are on the premises. The Dwelling House is in good repair, as la also the other buildings. The running water on this property is peculiarly adapted for this busioessand is said to be the very best in the State. Bark is abundant and cheap. The property will be sold low if applied for soon. Terms accommodating Enquire of CIIA3. M. HOWELL, At his Marble Yard, North Queen street, or to J. B. KAUFMAN, may 11 tf 17] Attorney at Law, South Dake street. Health without physici A Prize Esaar on Nervous Diseases. Just published the 25th thousand, in seated 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. CULVKRWKLL, 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 the Sexual Organs, and Impedimenta to Marriage generally, are promptly and effectually cared by tbe Author’s novel and most successful mode of treat ment, by means of whlchthe Invalid can regain pristine health, without having recourse to dangerous and expen sive medicines. From tbe London Lancet. —“ The best treatise ever writ ten on the. subject of vital imp'trtnnce to all, well worthy the Author J s exalted reputation." Address the publishers : C. J. C. Kline A Co., Ist Avenue cor. 19th street, Post Box 4586, New York City. * Jan_2s s m 2 Roofing slate. The undersigned have on hand and are regularly re* ceiving fresh supplies of ROOFING BLATE, which they offer on the most favorable terms to consumers. Slate pot on by the square or sold by the too. 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, Tork county, Slate Quarries, we are enabled to offer a quality of Slate that cannot be excelled. Persons who contemplate building 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 Lancaster, Pa. feb Id 6m 5] 1859. New goods, NOW OPENIKa TOR BFKISQ BALU AX WENTZ BR OS. The cheapest BLACK, SILKS ever sold, now opening, direct from New York. Every one now wanting a blkck silk dress, should call early and select one. New style Dress Goods—GHINOISE, CHALLIR, PORT.T DE CHEVBE, BAYADERE D’LAMOTTE. e MUSLINS, SHEETINGS—Now opening a new stock of goods for housekeepers. 44, 5-4, 64, 8 4 and 164 Sheet ings, Linens, Tickings and Heavy Osnabergs, at WENTZ BROS., leb 15 tf 5] Corner East King st. and Centre Square. Have vott been the mi That superb Engraving, “ Tas Villag* Bl£qxs)dth,” and the beauiifql Apx. Joubhal, which are furnished to subscribers of the CosmopoUtan Art Association, can now bo soon atHHINTTSH’S UUSIO STOKE fbr a short only. Soe advertisement elsewhere headed— New. Je*> taros, 'ncTffltf 46 JOSEPH BALLANCE, Assignee. RACHEL ANN KEEOH, Administratrix. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH ENGLES. ‘
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers