ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. Our Defeat : of the Democratic Tick et on Local issues—Democrats voting against their Party ' Nomination*—The “ Union ”of the Americani and Black Republicans, the u Independents,”dc. ■A targe Democratic Vote. Obi. Barretsustained—Frank Blair Repudiated— New Post Office—Land Sales in Missouri and Kentucky, <£c~ dc. .. _ fir. Loam, April .11,1859. Oar municipal election took place last Monday,’ and the result yon have leaned ere this. We- confess -01&,disap pointment in it—there never was a parly better organised thiMi the Democratic party of this city, yet we had not the strength to. carry the municipal election, where local ques tions always' hare their weight; but on is national issue, the Democracy of St. Louis can triumph—as we did in Au gust last. ; Your readers most be aware that we hare thru parties in this city; at the last August .election—which was contested on great National issues, the Democracy, as a matter of course, triumphed—each party stood by its men and principles, and the result was different from that conducted on mere local questions. Then the Democratic party polled in the city proper about 5800 rotes, the Black Republicans about 6200,and the American? about .4800. That rote elected Col. R. J. Barrett to Congress and the whole Democratio .County ticket. In the late municipal election, men voted for men—personal preferences—and not for any particular question of political sentiment or policy. We meet men of the Democratic party every day, who tell us they voted the opposition ticket on local grounds , and that they are as good Democrats to-day as over —there was no great party question involved in the election, and . thus some 800 or 1000 Democrats, who voted for Barrett in August last, voted on Mondayiastfo r the “Independent” “Citizens” “American” “Black Republican” ticket. The Americans deserted their men, their party and their colors —brave “ Americans ” —and thus nearly 2000 cast their ballots for the opposition ticket—the Americans only pol ling a little above 3000, whilst the Democratic ticket re ceived nearly the vote of August last, notwithstanding the large number of Democrats who voted with the opposition. The Evening News, the Know Nothing organ, deserted its party early in the canvass, and nm up the Block Repub lican flag, and called it an “Independent ticket” That paper professes to be opposed to Black Republicanism— using its little influence against Mr. Blair at the last elec tion. We cannot state positively, but it looks to a man up a tree that “ Dollars and Cents ” had something to do with the wheel-about of the Evening News —bow many votes it influenced for the opposition, no one can tell but bluster ing Mitcholl, its editor, lie says 200,000!! The Daily Express, owned and edited by a Democrat of long standing, advocated the election of the oppostion ticket on local grounds, yet he. the editor, voted the Democratic ticket him self! Ho termed it iu his paper a “ Citizens’ ticket.” Rea sons for this course, *• caa bettor be imagined than descri bed.” Every Democratic German paper in the city advocated the election of th<» opposition ticket'rm local and personal grounds, ami the National Democratic party is stronger in this city to-day thau it was last August. It may be a quo-rion why the opposition got such a large support on “ l'-caT” and “ personal ” grounds ; this ques- tion is briefly answered thus: Mr. Filley, the present Mayor, is a man of honor and integrity, though deficient in many qualifications requisite for the position,yet has made a most excellent officer, and given pretty general satisfaction —ho nomination was forced upon him against his wish and desire, and accepted, wo ura. led to believe, as his being a ‘•Citizen’s” nomination —i. e. the Evening Ne.ws and Daily Express —both papers opposing Mr. Blair's election last August on the. issue of Black Republicanism Ho bus been what is called an economical rnau—has spent very little money for the improvement of the city,and what improvements, were made by contracts, does not fall due until about the close of the year, he could there fore pre-ent a flno balance slih. t for tin* past year—bis next term will tell Hi- story. Th- Dmim ..-ratio party was charged with upholding, the alleged corruption of the County Judges, men the ••oppo sition ” —the Black UepuMe-.in party —put in office, and a Democratic. Legislature turned out. The Democratic party had to carry the railroad tax. for which they were not res ponsible, and even thing ei-te that the human mind could invent. Our ticket was termed a “Catholic ticket,” and thus w« had the Catholic Church to bear upon our shoul ders when it is a fact that m arly as many Catholics voted against as for the party, but which had the effect of taking the Know Nothings over to tho “ Opposition.” All these things we bad to contend against, and under the circum stances the Democracy hnv<> made a noble flght. One or two more turns of the screw and we will flax them nut. The party has b»en growing every year, and the day is not far.distant when it will be in the majority against all opposition. Wo had also to flght the present city admiuistration, with its GUO appointees—ail struggling for their places— great and'emall—this was an army of itself to break down, to say nothing of the Eastern capital lavished on every vote that could be approached. Meu were iu the streets bet ting from $lOO to $lOOO, who were never known to possess $lOO. Some “Emigrant Aid Society” has been drained to the bottom. It is estimated that not less than $50,000 or $<30,000 has been expended by th<> Black Republicans, Inde pendents, Ac., iu the recent municipal election,whilst we do not believe $lOOO were expended by tho Democracy, and that for necessary campaign purposes. And now after, the result is known, the Black Kopublicaus claim it as their victory! the Know Nothingism of the Evening News and tho Democracy of theF-rprcss to tho contrary notwitbstand. ing! Wo have boeu bjaton by a union of all the opposition— except the 3000 Americans, who would have voted with tho Democracy had they known the black sheep in their party were secretly deserting—and thus could we have over whelmed tho now victorious candidates. Mr. Filley is elected Mayor, but a minority Mayor by a considerable vote. There were over 17,000 votes cast. The Democrats will not “contest” the election, os Mr. Blair did when he was cred itably defeated. When wo are beaten, we acknowledge the corn. We will pick our flints and try it again. A better day will come. We cannot always expect to win the race. Mr. Blair and his party made a groat ado about the immense voto cast last August, and charged the Democratic party with “fraud” and “illegal” voting—that more votes were cast than the city was entitled to, and he there fore contested the election of Col. Barrott. For necessary Information and to gain point in the contested election, he put the city to the expense of taking a census for his es pecial benefit; and by It was showu that the city was en titled to 24,000 inatoad of the IG.GGI polled in August.— But now, in a city election, when hundreds did not vote, as Mr. Blair and his Abolition friends are aware, the vote is 17,244 —583 votes more than at the Congressional elec tion. What becomes now of the charge of 100 many votes t Mr. Filley’s voto exceeds that of Mr. Blair in every ward of this city, ranging from 173 to 378 in the ten wards.— Tho Ninth Ward is whore Mr. Blair laid great stress on the charge of illegal voting. Then that Ward gave to Col. Barret 910 votes, and now it gives Bogy, Democrat, just 910; then it gave Blair 410, now it gives Filley 684—ex ceeding Blair’s vote 274; then it polled 1601, now it polls 1881. That settles the chargo of illegal voting in that Ward, as well as in every Ward in tho city. Mr. Blair is politically dead—there are an hundred men in his party Who could poll a much larger vote than he. Col. Barrett is bound to have his seat, onless Mr. Blair's frionds in Con gress cheat him out of it. We do not think them so corrupt. Under all the circamstancea above narrated—the Demo cratic papers supporting Mr. Filley, and a large number of Democrats casting their votes for him.it would bo simply absurd to claim it as a Black Republican victory. Yo t it is done. The Post Office was removed to the new Custom House Building on Saturday last, and the doors of the now office will be thrown open for the first timo this morning at 9 o’clock. This is no doubt one of the finest offices in the country. There are over 4000 boxes. We have nothing of a local character to report. "Wo again give your readers a few land sales in this State. A Tract of Land 15 miles from Louisiana, Pike Co., Mo.’ 120 acres brought $1,335; 21G acres brought $3,377; 81 acres brought $1,427. Mr. John J. Stewart has sold his farm, near the Bowling Green Plank Road, to Mr.'Wm. Hunter, for $1,900. The farm contains 120 acres, with good improvements. It was a bargain to the purchaser. A tract fourteen miles west of Louisiana, and three miles from Frankford—l6o acres brought $2,500. 330 acres, 20 miles from Louisiana, belonging to Simms’ OBtatc, brought $2,533. ,In Pettis county we find tho following: Milton Thomas Bold his tract of 560 acres embracing his improvements, about one mile east of Georgetown, to Joseph M. Pilking ton,of Jessamine county, Ky., at $2O per acre, one-third cash, the balance in one and two years. David C. Thomson Bold 320 acres unimproved prarie, on the Pacific railroad, within one mile of Seilalia, at $lO per acre,on tertnß equal to cash, to Dr. William L. Felix, late of Pettis county. Samuel Davidson sold, February 28th, SO acres of land near Big Tabo, to B. F. Vlckars, for $l2OO. Wm. Steel sold, March Ist, 80 acres of land near Tabo, to D. R. Harman, for $l9OO. Tho following sales took place lu Konturkv : . Mrs. Jane Howell sold to John T. Howell 160 acres of her laDd at $45 per acre. It is some five miles west from Shelbyvllle. Joseph G. Thompson has sold his farm, some six miles north from Shelbyvillo/to Uen. R. Done, at $4B per acre Master Commissioner Shackelford sold last week, under decree of Court, the laud of Pleasant Corn, deceased, some six miles northwest from Shelbyvilie, at $56,51 per acre. The weather has been mild and spring-like the past two •or three days. In the early part of the week a slight}sprink- Ung of snow fell, and ice was formed. From all accounts the fruit has not been materially injured. The crops gen erally are looking fine. the rivers are In good boating -order. Receipts of Produce large, but n;> change to uote in tho leadiDg articles—prices about as heretofore. . Large numbers of Pike’s Peak emigrants pass through the city daily, and tho Missouri river boats are doing a fair trade. The accounts from the gold diggings are still unsatisfac tory and conflicting—no reliance cau be placed in them. Cattle Dying. — -A malignant disease is prevailing among the cattle, in Maidencreek township, Berks co. Mr. Henry Miller, lost eleven head, within a fortnight. The symp toms are described to be of an ague character —chills and fever, which terminates the life of the animal, between four and six hours, after an attack. It iB said to be contagious, and to prevail extensively in the West. Will not Relinquish Him.— The order given by Governor Packer for the relinquish ment of William Murphy to the authorities or blew Jersey, has been countermanded.— Murphy stanch committed for the murder of Neal, some time ago, on board one of the Gloucester ferry boats. The murder hasing occurred at a point; within, the jurisdiction of either State, ihe.Gtovernor has decided against permitting the, authorities of New Jeraey .fco take thd custody of the prisoner. REVISION pF THfi PENAL CODE, The State Senate having refused to grant any more time to the'Commissioners to revise the penal code, Jndge Lewis has deemed it necessary to resign from that commission, explaining bis views in the following letter to the Governor: West Penn Square, .) Philadelphia, March 23, 1859. j His Excellency, Wm. F. Packer, Governor of Pennsylvania,— Dear. Sir: As soon aB I was appointed on 6 of the Commissioners to revise the Penal Code of Pennsylvania, I diligently devoted to the duties of the appoint* ment all the time, reflection and labor in my power to bestow. As the period for making the report approaobed, it became manifest to the whole Board that it would be impossible to do justice to a subject of such magnitude within the period limited by the Act of Assembly. An application was therefore made for a short extension of time. Bat this, it appears by a recent vote of the Senate, it is not deemed expedient to granfc. It therefore becomes necessary either to finite in reporting a Penal Code which bas not been so thoroughly examined, revised and considered as to be satisfactory even to the Commissioners them selves, or to tender my resignation. I adopt tbe latter alternative without hesitation. It is unnecessary to say to an Executive, who has long been personally familiar with tbe manner in which I have heretofore per formed all my public duties, that I have not neglected tbe duties of this important appoint ment. I accepted tbe appointment originally, and united in the application for a brief extension of time afterwards, from he single desire to render a useful service to my native State. I think I am rendering that service faithfully while I stand to the ancient statutes and usages with which tbe people and the .profession are familiar, until perfectly satis fled, after the consideration of the subject, that a change has become necessary. I have not drawn from the treasury any compensation for my services on this commis sion. and I decline receiving any part of the salary provided by the act under which I was appointed. Thanking you for the honor conferred, I hereby resign the appointment of Commission er to revise the penal code of Pennsylvania. Yours, very sincerely, ELLIS LEWIS. THE NEW LIQUOR BILL. The following is a copy of the act relating to the granting of licenses to hotels and taverns, passed by the Legislature on the last day of the session, and signed by the Governor: AN ACT relating to the granting of licenses to hotel, inn or tavern keepers. Sec 1. Be it enacted, &c., That it shall be lawful for the several Courts of Quarter Ses sions of this Qpmmonwealth to hear petitions, in .addition to that of .the applicant, in favor of, and remonstrances against the application of any person applying to either of them for a license to keep a hotel, inn or tavern," and thereupon refuse the same whenever, in the opinion of said Court, such inn, hotel or tavern is not necessary for the accommodation of the public and entertainment of strangers and travellers; and so much of the 6th section of the act of Assembly relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, passed the twen tieth day of April, 1858, as is inconsistent herewith, is hereby repealed : Provided, That the several Courts of Quarter Sessions empowered to grant licenses shall have and exeroise such discretion, and no other, in regard to the necessity of inns or taverns, as is given to said Courts by the act relative to inns and taverns, approved 11th March, 1834: Provided further, That nothing in this act shall apply to the city of Philadelphia. DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPHS. At the elections held last week in the cities of Hartford, (Conn.,) Annapolis, (Md.,) and Sandusky, (Ohio,) the Democrats elected their Mayors and a majority of the City Councils. The “sober, second thought” is already at work. More of the Same Sort. -F. S. Mill (Dem ocrat,) was re-elected Mayor of Trenton, at the election held there on Tuesday last. The Democrats have also chosen 9 of the 12 City officers. The Council is tied. f The Jersey Blues are coming. The good work goes bravely on ! In'Pennington, the Republican ticket was badly beaten. In New Brunswick, it is said the Democratic ticket is elected. Last Fall 700 Republican majority. Arrest of a Murderer of his Family.—A despatch from Bangor, Me., April 10th, says : Marshall Potter was arrested on Saturday, at St. Stephen, N. 8., by officer Bena, of Bee. He is charged with causing the death of his mother, two brothers and nephew, on Thurs day morning laßt, at Lee, and robbing the house of one hundred and fifty dollars. It will be recollected that he - was the only one that escaped when the house was burned. He was fully dressed, and his two brothers, who slept in the same room, were burned, as were also his mother and nephew. He left imme diately after the fire, changed his clothes at Carroll,- and succeeded in reaching New Brunswick before he was arrested. His clothes were bloody, and the money earned by his two brothers during the winter, was seen in bis possession. Patrick Wall, Esq., of this city, a clothing dealer, was seriously injured on Saturday evening last by a gang of ruffians, who attacked him with slung shots and stones- Sold Badly.— The Shelbyville (Ind.) Ban ner says that a farmer of that place, who had a horse of very :homely color, recently sold him to a gang of gipsies for a more song. A few days after, he was offered a fine dark brown steed, for which he willingly paid a round price, hut was shocked to find, after a short time, that he had bought back his old sorrel, with the addition of a thick coat of paint. fhe Reading Journal says the wheat fields in Berks are said to look unusually promising for the season, and the same report comes to us from adjoining counties. The crop in Illinois, Ohio, Michigan,—in fact in all the wheat growing sections, as we learn from our exchanges, presents the same encour aging appearance. The same may be said of the wheat crop in Chester and Lancaster counties. An Unworthy Hero.— lt appears that Dan Webster, the alleged fugitive slave, who was carried about Philadelphia like a conquering hero, by the negroes and abolitionists of that staid city, after his discharge from custody, is no better than he should be—in short, a very unworthy object of the sympathy of moral and law-loving people, white or colured. The Vortfi American lets us into a little secret connected with Dan’s domestic life, which wonderfully detracts from the romance with which his over zealous friends surrounded him ; A fact has transpired in relation to Daniel which, if before made public, would have somewhat lessened the sympathy felt for him. It is that, when he absconded or escaped from Virginia, he left behind him a wife to whom he was married by a minister of the Gospel. As he was married to another female in Har risburg, it follows that Daniel was guilty of bigamy. . Had he been remanded by the Commissioner, Mr. Brewster’s intention was to have given, towards purchasing his freedom, tho fee received from the claimants, and a hundred dollars in addition. We understand that one of the colored witnesses has since acknowledged that he knew, at the time he swore to the contrary, that Daniel was an escaped slave, and that the District Attorney is now considering whether or not to cause his arrest on a charge of perjury.” OLD GUARD. SPECIAL NOTICE S. AST Sufferers witli Diseases of the Blad der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, Ac., read the advertisment in another column, headed “ Helmbold’s Genuine Preparation.” nov 23 ly 45 to All I Uniformity of Fricel A new feature of Basiuess: Every one his own Sales man. Jones A Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. 602 Market street, ahovn 6th, in addition to havinv the largest, most varied and feahlonable stock of Clothing In Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted eTery one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be ■old for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods we all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the ftxll assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Orescent, in Market, above flth, No. 692 fob 20 ly-6 JONES A 00. HAEBU6ES. On the 11th inrt, in tbit city, by Rev. Mr. Powell, Fred erick C. Klein tq Margaret A Feme, both of the Borough of Colombia.' , In this city, on the lltb inst, by Rev. T. C. Porter; Cyrus Boger,of AnnviUe, Lab. eo., to Bella Maxwell,of this city. On tbe 16th nit., by Rev. J. H. Mirages, James, M 7 Donald to Rath Edwards, both of Colombia. ' On Sunday 10th Inst., by the same. Reuben K. Stoner to Elizabeth Stehman, both ot Milleiaville, this connty. On the x l4tb inst, by the same, William Y. Caley,to Theresa both of Colombia. DEATHS, In this city, on Thursday last, Mrs. Elizabeth M’Clnxe, relict of the late Robert M’Clure, in tbe Olid-year of her age. On the 12th insL. in this city. Mm. Jniia M’ftUnn, wife of Anthony M’olion.in the 59th year of her age. April 12th, in this city, Mary Kennedy, in her 17th year. THE MARKETS. Phuadxlphia, April 16.—Cloverseed comes forward slowly, bnt tbe demand for it is limited; small sales at $5 25@5,50 per 64 lbs. No sales ofTlmotby or Flaxseed. Tbe Floor market is very quiet,, and prices are rather week; a sale of 260 barrels common extra was made at $6 26 per barrel, and 2£oo barrels Western do. on terms kept secret. The sales to the home trade are limited from $6 25 for superfine np tos7 25 for fancy lots, as In quality. The receipts continue very small—the inspections of the past week amounting to only 7,633 barrels. No change in Rye Floor or Corn Meal, and no farther sales of either have been reported. Grain —But little Wheat offering and but little demand for It; small sales of Penna. Red at $1 54@1 56 per bushel; 1600 bushels Tennessee do. at $1 56, and White at $1 60@ 170 in store. Rye is in better demand and 3000 bushels Penna. sold at 85 cents, afloat. Corn is more abundant, dnli and lower; sales of 1600 bushels yellow at 88 cents, afloat, but buyers now refuse to pay this rate. Oats are unchanged. Barley is doll; a small sale of Penna. at 67l>£ cents per bushel. New York is worth 80@85 cents. The last sale of Barley Malt was at $l. In Groceries and Provisions bnt little doing, and no change to notice In prices. Whiskey is in better' 1 demand. Sales of 800 barrels Penna. at cents; hhds. 25 cents, and Drudge at 24@24}4 cents. New York, April 16.—Flour is buoyant; sales of 12.000 bbls at $5;15@5 50, for State, and $6 40@$6 60 for Ohio. Wheat buoyant; sales of 25,000 bizshels at $l4OOl 45, for western red; and $1 for Chicago Spring. Corn buoyant; sales of 15,000 bus. at 83@88c. for yellow. Pork dull at $l7 25@517 40 for mess, and $l2 62% for prime. Lard firm at 1134@11%c. Whiskey firm at 2^%c. Baltimore, April 16.—Flour firm, wheat quiet at 1 50@ 1 75 for white, and 1 40@1 50 for red. Corn firm at 75c@T6c for white, and 78@80 for yellow. Provisions nnch&oged. Mess Pork sells at 18 25. Whiskey dnll at 25c. CELEBRATION.— The Page Literary Society of the Lancaster Connty Normal School will celebrate its 4th Anniversary on FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29th, 1859. in the Hall of the Normal School Build ings, at Miilersvllle. The public are respectfully invited to attend. Keffer’s Orchestra has been engaged for the occasion. By order of the Committee of Arrangements. apr 19 2t* 14 A. 0. NEWPHER. Chairman. WATER RENTS—The Duplicate for the Water Rent of 1859 is now in tbe hands of the subscriber. On alt rents paid promptly au abatement of 5 per cent, will be allowed. JOHN W. JACKSON. City Treasurer and Receiver. apr 19 3t 14 ASSIGNEE’S NOTlCE—Whereas George Lauber, of Warwick township, has made a voluntary assignment of all his estate, real, personal and mixed, to tbe subscriber, for the benefit of his creditors— said assignment being dated April 4,1859; this is therefore to give notice to all .person’s indebted to said Assignor to make payment immediately, and those having claims will pi esent them without delay to tbe undersigned, residing at Litiz. JOHN B. ERB, april 19 6t 14 Assignee. IWtE OP ELIZABETH EUBREE. Letters of Administration, with tbe Will annexed, on the estate of Elizabeth Embree, late of Bart township, dec’d, having been granted to the subscriber residing in Salisbury township: All persons indebted to said estate are n-quealed to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement, apr 19 6t* 14 JAMES EMBREE, Administrator. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE—WILLIAM NEWPHER and WIFE, of East Earl twp , Lancaster county, having by tbeir deed of assignment, of date tbe 26th March, 1859, assigned to me all tbeir estate, reai, personal and mixed, for the benefit of tbeir creditors: All persons having any claims against tbe said William Newpher and wife are requested to present them, duly authenticated, to the undersigned Assignee. aprl9 6t14 New grocery. The undersigned bas opened a new Grocery Store Id West King street, next door to the Cross Keys’ Hotel, where bo offers for sale au entire new stock of GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE. FISH, SALT AND FRUIT, Wholesale and Retail, cheap for cash. All kliids of Coun try Produce bought or taken in exchange for goods. JOHN D> BEAHM. tf 14 Lancaster, April 19, 1859. SATING HOUSES. ; of Eating Houses in the leir classification, agreeably *al Acts of Assembly: Lancaster Citt. TO KEEPERS OF The following is a list County of Lancaster, with th to the provisions of the seven Henry Frank, 4 J. A. Springer, 6 L. Knapp, 6 Frank Kauffman, 5 LewiH Stultz, 5 Frederick Miller, 6 Martin Brill. 6 John P. Dostman, 6 Augustus Shoeoberger, 6 Gotleib Swilkey, 5 John Copeland, & Charles Fininger, 5 Arust Heilman, 5 John Mattern, 5 Jacob Haag, 5 Elias Mathews, 6 Delila Hughs, 5 Barton McCord, 5 Charles Wilson, 6 Jacob Ehrisman, 5 Elizabeth Sbickley, 5 Anthony Ilaman, 5 Henry Shide, 5 Jacob EfDnger, 1 6 Samuel Fisher, 6 Charles Roteweiler, 5 John Kautz, 5 Peter Shulty, 6 A. Reese, 5 : John Haag, 5 ' Frank Inman, 5 Elizabeth Springer, 6 John Deckel, 5 Jaeob Fischer. 5 Henry Dietchtrich, 5 Henry Stroble, 5 C. G. M. Elias, 5 Hilaire Ztiepfol, 5 John Ditlow, 6 Christian Shenk, 6 Gabriel Kautz, 6 Schultz Reese, 5 William Kautz, 5 Joseph Brintnal, 5 Conrad J. Plitt, ft Samnel Kissinger, 5 George Krelner, 5 Samuel McDanel, 5 Joseph Frick, 6 John LI. Duchman, 5 William Lowrey, 5 Daniel Okeson, 6 Lebkiohler A Lee, 5 Minich A Breneman, 6 John S. Gable, 6 S. Resh, 5 A. J. Gorz, & lrvon. iJ. Hoffman, 7 J. Bucbter, Jos. Spoils, W. McCardee, Wm. Rose, l Borough. hJohuGaus, 7 r J. Keuhl, 7 ' J. Wall, 7 ’ D. Herr, 7 i!H. Albright, T iG. Brandt, 7 Renter k Qohn, 7 ' A. Myers, 7 I EL. y G. Peteman, Jno. Goll, Fituria Kreuutler, Abraham Weaver, Joseph Mack, John Keiffer, 11. M. Will, John Slack, Bowers A Hull, Earl East. Jacob Seffy, Elizabethtown Borough. 7 [ S. Harmany, Ephrata. H. Sbeaffer, East Donegal. F. Hester, T. Brown, Hbmpfield West. Isaac Conklin, 7 1 F. Gruver, A. Ostertag, 7 | Little Britain. Lydia J. Miller, 7 | J. F. Paxton, 7 Manor. 7 I F. Rumel, 7 7 | J. Bardeuslsiger, 7 John Glick, Jacoh Kiehl, Manhzim Borough. G. Yeager, Mount Jot Borough. P. Frank, 7 I J. Mooney, 7 Isruel Drabsnstatt, 7 j J. M. Hackman, 7 Mount Jot Township. R. Keift, - 7 Marietta Borough. 7U George Yost, 7 : J H. Braisher, 7 1 William Yates, g 7 | Joseph Shertzer, Provilbnce. A. Rock, F. Manlik. G. U. Goodman, A. McMichael, H. Brenberger, John Dutt, Strasburo Borough. (1. C. Westenberger, 7 I William Stahl, J. Hoffman, 7 I J. Rees, H. Clark, ■ 7 | Salisbury. 7 I J. Hockenderfer, 7 I William Frybergsr, N. Hurting, Sadsbury. 7 [ J. Bean, F. M. Rauch &R. R. Tshu-1 E. Sturgis, dy, 7 I A. Hallichor, _ Washington Borough. Barbara Kane, 7 An appeal will be held at the Commissioners Office In Lancaster, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of April, 1859, when and where all persons who are improperly rated may attend. D. E. ROHRER, Mercantile Appraiser. All the licenses not lifted before the first day of May, will be collected according to law. DANtEL HERR, Treasurer of Lancaster County. apr 19 2t 14 I [EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF l J JEWELRY, TWZA o. Premium to each Purchaser worth from Two Dollars to Two Hundred! THIS IS NO LOTTERY, bat a lair and legitimate sale, in which each purchaser gets the value o&bis or her money in a GOLD PENCIL with GOLD PEN attached; or a GOLD LOCKET, worth $5; and in addition to ttle purchase, each person receives a PREMIUM OP JEWELRY, not less in value than $2, and it may be worth $3, 5. 8, 10,15, 20, 30, 50, or even s2oo!' Our Premiums are distributed in s fair and honorable manner, and as soon as ,the name of the purchaser is re ceived with the $5, hiq Pencil and Pen and Premium, or Gold Locket and Premium, are put up in a small box, in a safe manner, and sent to the owner by mail, free of postage. Our plan, from long experience Id the above business, has given general satisfaction, as each purchaser can sell or trade the above for all they cost him, aud retain the Pre mium gratis. •GOP* We want a good Agent in every part of the country to solicit purchasers; and Agents, to be successful, should first have a Pencil and Pen and Premium, or Locket and Premium, or both, to exhibit; and the first person becoming a purchaser at any place will receive the Agency for that neighborhood. : NO MONEY RISKED! We proposo to let a person know what Premium he will receive before sending his money. Any Lipy or Gentleman desiring one of the above articles, can flrat send us their name and address, stating whether they want the Pencil and Pen, or Locket, and we will make their selection, and inform them by return mall what Pjemium they are enti tled to. They can have the privilege of sending for it if they choose. We cannot, however, give this privilege bnt once to any person; and we make this offer to establish the quality of our goods in a neighborhood. After a person | becomes a purchaser, and accepts the Agency, we require all persons in that locality to send their ss'in advance through him. And if any one is dissatisfied with their purchase and an unbiased person competent to Judge says the articles are not worth more than the money paid for them, and in some cases TEN or even FORTY times the amount, let such person return the goods and we will freely refund the money. Among our Premiums are articles suitable for L&diee and Gentlemen, such as Gentlemen’s Gold and Silver Watches, Gold Test and Guard Chains, Gold Sleeve Buttons. Gold Watch Keys and Seals, Gold Shirt Studs, plain and with settings; Gold Scarf Pins, new style; Gold Breast Pins, California Diamond Pins, Geld Pins, Ac., Ac. FOR LADIES, We have Gold Watches, Florentine,* Mosaic, Gold Stone, Cameo, Garnet and Coral Breast Pina and Ear Rings, Gold Bracelets, Gold Sleeve Buttons, Gold Belt Slides; Gold Rings, Ac., Ac. Also, Pianos, Melodeons, Musical Boxes, Accords ons, Ac. Ac. Unexceptionable references given whenever required. N. B.—ln sending yonr names, write the State, County and Town plainly, so as to avoid letters being miscarried. Address, ANGLE A Ca, ' apr 19 fit Id 102 Canal street, (Old No;,) New York. “CTJSALL STORES,” CANDL.KS,” Jfcc., 13 1859-’6O. Nm Dxfabtkzst, ’i Bureau 07 Pxoroxon ahd Clotheto, > April 13,1859. j PROPOSALS, waled, and endorsed “Offer for Small Store*.” or “Offer for Candles,” or “ Offer for Salt-water Bcap,” or “Offer for Mustard Seed, Black Pepper,” Ac, as the ease may be, will be received at this bureau until 9 o’clock, a. on the 18th day of May next, for famishing and delivering (on receiving twenty days’ notice) at the United States navy-yards at Charlestown, Massachusetts; Brooklyn, Sew York: and Gosport, Virginia, each quanti ties only of the following articles (excepting the salt-water soap and the candles, for each of which separate proposals and contracts will be mSde) as may be required or ordered from the contractor by the of this bureau, or by the respective commanding officers of the said navy-yards, during the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1860, vis: Boxes, shaving, India robber. Brashes, shaving. Brashes, scrubbing. Brashes, shoe. Brashes, clothes. Boltons, navy vest. Buttons, navy medium. Buttons, navy coat. Buttons, dead eye. Beeswax, in cakes, pure. Blacking, boxes of Combs, coarse, India rubber, or gutta percha. Combs, floe, India rubber, or gutta percha. Grass for hats. Jack-knives. Razors, in single eases. Razor straps, Ordway’s. Scissors. Spoons. Co'ton, spools of Nos. 13 and 16,900 yards each, 3 cords, equal parts. Handkerchiefs, cotton, fast colors, 32 by 30 inches, weight not leas than 2 os. texture BbyB to inch. Needles, sewing, Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, drill-eyed, be tweens. Ribbon, hat, best Preach black, 12 yards to the piece; width l^tfinch. Soap, shaving, in cakes; each cake not less 2 os. Silk, sewing, blue-black; wrapper not to exceed 2 ox. to the pound. Thread, black and white, Marshall's best quality, and In such proportions as may be required. Tape, white linen, 4 yards In length, }4 inch wide. Tape, black, twilled cotton, 6 yards in length, % inch wide. Thimbles, 810 and 9-10 diameter. White Salt-watzr Soap —Separate bid for 100,000 pounds. The soap most be manufactured from cocoa-nut oil, and be of the best quality, denominated “ white salt-water soap,” and be delivered on sixty days’ notice, in good strong boxes of about 76 pounds each, and, after inspection, the boxes must be hooped at each end, at the expense of the contrac tor. The priee to be uniform at all the yards. Candles — Separate, bid for 70,000 pounds. The candles must be “ sixes,” of prime leaf bird stearins. 8-l<> inches in length, exclusive of tip , six candles to weign not less than 14 ounces 50-100. nor more than 16 ounces, and be paid for according to the actual weight, without reference to commercial usage; the melting point not to be less than 140 degrees Fahrenheit. The wick mu6t be braided, and composed of 78 cotton threads of the best quality of No. 27 yarn. The candles to be delivered on sixty days’ notice, in good boxes, containing about 30 pounds each, and the box to be marked with the contrac tor’s name and the weigbt of the candles. Mustard Seed, Black Pepper, ao. Separate bids for all that may be required for the use of the navy, to be delivered at New York only. Mustard seed, American, brown. Pepper, black, Malabar. Bottles, octagon, for mustard and pepper. Corks, for bottles. All the foregoing articles must be of the best quality, and conformable in all respects to the samples deposited at said navy-yards and in this bnrean, and subject to such nspection at the navy-yard where delivered as the chief of the bureau may direct, the inspecting officer to be ap pointed by the Navy Department. All the articles to be delivered free of any incidental ex pense to the government, in proper vessels or packages, and the price of each article mast be the same at the respec tive places of delivery. Packages in which the above arti cles are delivered must be marked with their contents and the name of the contractor, and be sufficient to insure their temporary safe-keeping. The contractor must establish agencies at 6uch stations other than his residence, that no delay may arise in fur nishing what may be required; and when the contractor or ageut fails promptly to comply with a requisition, the Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Clothing shall be authorized to direct purchases to be made to supply the deficiency, under the penalty to be expressed in the con tract; the record of a requisition, or a duplicate copy thereof, at tho Bureau of Provisions and Clothiog, or at either of the navy-yards aforesaid, shall be evidence that such requisition has been made and received. Two or more approved sureties in a sum equal to the es timated amount of the contract will be required, ;aud twenty per centum in addition will be withheld from the amount of all payments on account thereof as collateral security, to secure its performance, and not in any event to be paid until it is in all respects complied with ; eighty per centum of the amount of all the deliveries made will be paid by the navy agent within thirty days after bills, duly authenticated, shall havo been presented to him. Blank forms of proposals may bo obtained on application to the navy agents at Portsmouth, New; Hampshire; Bos ton. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Pensa cola, and at this bureau. GEO. DUCHMAN, East Earl Township, A record, or duplicate of the letter informing a bidder of the acceptance of his proposal, will be deemed a notifica lion thereof, within the meaning of the act of 1846, and his bid will be made and accepted in conformity with this understanding. Every offer made must be accompanied (as directed in the act of Congress making appropriations for the naval service for 1846-’47, approved 10th of August, 184 G) by a written guarantee, signed by one or more responsible per sons, to the effect that he or they undertake that the bid der or bidders will, if his or their bid be accepted, enter into an obligation within ten days, with good and sufficient sureties, to furnish the supplies proposed. The bureau will not be obligated to consider any proposal unless ac companied by the guarantee required by law; the compe tency of the guarantee to be certified by the navy agent, district attorney, or the collector of the port. The attention of bidders is called to the samples and de scription of articles required. , as, in the inspection before re ception. a just but rigid comparison will be made between the articles offered and the samples and contract, receiving none that fall below them; and their attention is also par ticularly directed to the joint resolution of 21th March, 1854, and to the act of lOf/t August, 1846. apr 19 4t 14 JOHN A. ERBEN, MANUFACTURER OF CLOTHING Bign of the Btriped Coat, No. 42 NORTH QUEEN St., near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa., Respectfully announces to the public, that he has just received a large and beautiful assortment of |o| goods, suitable for SPRING AND SUMMER AA WEAR, consisting in part of BLACK CLOTHS, BLUE CLOTHS, BROWN CLOTHS. GREEN CLOTHS, OLITE CLOTHS, BLACK CASSIMERES, FANCY CABSIMERES, TWEEDS, CA3HMERETT3, LINENS, SILK VESTINGS, VALENCIA VESTINGS, MARSEILLES VESTINGS, Ac., all of which he is prepared to exhibit to his customers, and make up to order in the most improved style and cut, and at the very lowest possible prices. ALSO, just finished, the largest, best and cheapest as sortment of MEN’S AND BOYS’ READY-MADE CLOTHING, in the City of Lancaster, all of his own manufacture and warranted to be well sewed. ALSO, just received a large assortment of SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS, STOCKS, TIES, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, Ac., Ac. Persons bringing their own goods, can have them made up, at short notice, on the most reasonable terms. n JOHN A. ERBEN, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen Street, east side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Penn’a. april 19 tf 14 PATRICK’S APPEAL TO HIS COUNTRYMEN. By the Bard op Tower Hall. Ye 6ons of Green Erin, whariver ye be, Who came, like mesilf, o’er the deep rolling sea, With Irishmen’s courage to stem it; And love in yer hearts for the Isle ever dear— The pride of her 6ons, who will ever revere The name and the fame of an Emmet: Och! say. have ye seen In this land of the free (Where big grows the fruit on the Liberty Tree, And tall are the staples and towers.) The Tower, be j&bersl the biggest of all. That’s stuck in the tbp of the big Tower Hall?— A rouser it is by the powers! I’ve bln there, mesilf, and the boy wanting clothes I’d take by the hand, or would safze by the nose, And whisper, so swately, och! honey, Just move yer brogans to the great Tower Hall, Where bargains are big, and the prices are small, If sakiug the worth of yer money! And why shouldn’t Ido that same? Didn’t I go there mesilf, to be sure, as I’ve towl’d you, and didn’t Mister Binnett. himself, spake np, and say, “ Boys, show the gen tlemen from Ireland over the primises, and take him up into the Tower and let him have a good peep at the land of freedom, the home of the oppressed ?” Och, murther! and wasn’t there piles of clothes, and tiers of em, almost drawing tears out of the eyes of poor Pat, that his own clothes were so sady ? I got me two eyes on a suit in the fifth story, that the gintilm&n actiDg as me pilot wanted me to buy; but says I, No, honey, not in the fifth story me boy; but I’ll pick out a suit In the Kitchen of the house, for the prices must be lower there than in the garret, to be sure. Bejabers! and didn’t the boy laugh, when he said, “ No, Patrick.all the 6ame inivry story I” WeMl see, says I, and I did that, for I tried the prices from the cillar to the Tower and down agin, and, by me sowl, thar was no gittiDg away from the bargains. I thought of the sons of old Erin, of tyranny and taxes, and the first thiDg I knew I was singing at the top of me voice—• God grant that the honor for Erin be nigh I With Liberty hers, and a Fourth of July She’ll shout, in her glory, Hosanna! And spread to the breezes a flag of bright green, With stripes red and white and a blue one between, As our Ireland’s National Banner. Och! then have a good constitution she might, That towld the whole story of justice and right— She’s many a hoy that could pen it: At Dubliu we’d have a big capitol then— The.rules aud people their orders could pen, And sind for their Clothing to Binnett. Bnt while I was singing, some Clothing I saw— The finest, the natist, the chapest—me jaw Was stopped,and I feit in me pocket: I asked for the price of the Clothing so nice, I got it,and out wint me hand in a trice— Me hand wid the cash, like a rocket. Did I buy em ? do you say ? I did, to be sure; and, troth, boys, you should have seen mein the new suit whin I walked down to bid good bye to the boss who had wilcom ed as a gintilman from Ireland poor Pat in his sady clothes &Dd made him a gintilman in appearance for a small pinch of the dust. Och 1 Erin’s brave sons will go there 1 Bennett A Co.’s Tower Hall Clothing Bazaar, 518 Mar ket street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. apr 19 It New work by rev. j. a.lngra ham. Jnst published, THE PILLAR OF FIRE; OR, ISRAEL IN BONDAGE. By the Author of “The Prince of the House of David ” Being an account ol the wonder ful scenes IN THE LIFE OF THE SON OF PHARAOH’S DAUGHTER (MOSES), from his youth to the ascent of Sinai; comprising, as by an eye-witness, HIS MIRACLES BEFORE PHARAOH, pssßsge of the Red Sea, and recep tion of the law on Mt. SlnM. Containing an elaborate and richljrcolored Description of the Architecture of the Egyptians, thetr Manners and Customs in Peace and War, in the Temple, the Family, the Mari, and at the Tomb; and also of the Israelites, while In the Land of Bondage; together with PICTURESQUE SKETCHES of the Hebrews under their Taskmasters, of Scenes, Processions, and Spectacles upon and beside the Nile;, and Legends of the Obelisks, Sphinxes, and Pyramids, and of their Founders before the Flood. Delineations of Beautiful Women, Miriam, Amense, Lux ora, and Osiria, and of Wonderful Men, Aaron Berneses (Moses), and the Prince of Uz (Job). Narrated in a Series of Letters from a Syrian Prince travelling In Egypt to his Royal Mother, Qneen of Tyre. The volume abounds in characteristic passages of highly wrought beauty, and Dramatic Incidents. To the 100,000 readers of (( The Prince; of the House of David,” we need only say, that this bonk is by the same Author, and more wonderfully interesting and enchanting. One Vol., large 12roo. 600 pp. Illustrated. Price $1,25. Sent to' any address by mail, post paid, on receipt .of the price. . COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS giving this Card two inser* -tlons, shall be sent a copy of the work,by mail, prepaid, upon sending a eopy of the paper. / - : . ' . PUDNEY A BUSSELL, Publishers, 79 John street, N. Y. . aprW,,; . AGEJITgWANTED. 2t_l4^ REMOVAL— H. B. 8WA&B, Attorney at Law, has removed his r.ffloe to No. 13 North Duke street. nearly opposite his former location,and a tew doom north of the Court House. • apr 53m 12 FUTATE SCHOOL—Parent* wishing to secure to their children a thorough English Educa tion, will attain this end. hy placing them under the care of Mia Sarah O'Neill, who has opened a School for boys and girls In the Old Parsonage, attached to' St Mary's Chtxreh, Tine street, where she will teach all the English Branches. •' «-TKkMB MODERATK. apr 5 It- 12 AMEK’B SEW HiTlsO CAP STORK- The undersigned would respectfully announce to the public that he has opened a NEW STORE in East Sing street, first door east of Gyger A Co's / m Banking House, where may be found a full and carefully selected assortment of B A. T 8 AND CAPS , comprising all the tatest styles. Particular attention is asked to the Spring style of SILK and CASSIMERE HATS; also, the young gents RTT.K OATS. CAPS aud SLOUCH HATS in endless variety, all of whichtwlll be sold at extremely low prices. Call and see. 43* All kinds of HATS made to the shortest notice." JOHN AMER, mar 29 6m 11 Proprietor. CHANGE OF LOCATION. PEOPLES y BOOK STORE From, IVo. 33 North Queen Street* to the & E Cbmer of NORTH QUEEN and ORANGE Streets. Where the proprietors will be happy to meet all their friends and patrons after the FIRST BAT OF APRIL NEXT. SPRENGER A WESTHAEFFER. tump 29 tfll CARPETS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, <fcc. Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Venitian, List and Rag Carpets, Canton and Coosa Matting, Velvet Rags and Door Mats. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS from one to four yards wide, pur chased at late New York and Philadelphia auctions. For HAGER A BROTHERB. OYSTER SALOON—WM.KAUTZ takes this method to Inform bis friends and the public, that he has taken the popular OYSTER SALOON, in Centre Bquare, “ Swan ” Hotertpiilding, recently conducted by himself and brother, to which hereafter he will give his own personal attention, and hopes that his old customers will continue to patronize the old established stand, so long and well-known as the best place to get prime Oysters, done up in every style required by the lovers of bivalves. The best Baltimore and Absecum Oysters served np at all hoars of the day and night april 5 6m 12 Mowing and reaping machine AGENCY, 633 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA , Where FARMERS may see and judge for themselves between SIX OF THE BEST COMBINED MACHINES NOW IN USE I And purchase the Machine of their choice. EMLEN A PASSMORE, apr 6 3m 12 633 Mai bet Btreet, Philadelphia. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with new aod elegant type of every description, and is under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, * CARDS AND CIRCULARS, BILL READS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, ana in a manner not excelled by any establish ment in tho city. 43* Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON 4 SON. Intelligencer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. NOTICE.— The Creditors of the Lancas ter Savings’ Institution are requested to call at the Office, at N. E. corner of West King and Prince streets, Lancaster, with their certificates and books in hand, and receive the dividends awarded to them by the Auditors. T. L. ROBERTS, Assignee. Lancaster. April 11,1859. apr 12 3t 13 SCHOOL ELECTION.—An Election will be held at the City Hall, (north Bide,) on TUESDAY, MAY- 3d, 1858, between the hours of 1 and 7 o’clock, in the afternoon, for twelve qualified citizens to serve as School Directors, for the Lancaster City School District for three years, in the place of the following gentlemen whose terms expire:—Dr. John L. Atlee, Dr. P. Cassidy, Dr. J. Ang. Ehler, Daniel Heitsha, Newton Lightner, John B. LiviDgston, Robert H. Long, Peter McConoiny, 8. G. Mus- Ser, Geo. M. Steinman and G. Zahm. A. L. HAYES, President. Wh. B. Wiley, Secretary. [Examiner, Union. Kveniug Express and Volksfreund copy once a weak fur three weeks.] april 12 3t 13 JANC ASTER COUNTY EDUCATIONAL j ASSOCIATION.—The semi-annual meeting of this association will be held in the Female High School Bnild ii g, in tbe City of Lancaster, on SATURDAY, APRIL 30th 1859. commencing at 10 o’clock, A. M. The business will consist of reports and discussions of difficult cases in school government, tuition, Ac., reports' of committees, one of which will be a resolution respecting the 41st section of the school law of 1854, and the reading and discussing of several letters to the association. E. LAMBORN, Chairman of Ex. Committee. apr 12 3t 13] INSTATE OP MARY DICKSON, LATE j of Paradise township, deceased.—Letters testamentary on said estate having been grunted to the undersigned, all persons iudebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against tbe same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. JOHN G. OFFNER, mar 22 et* 10' Executor. Estate op sarah martzall, (widow) late of East Hempfield 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 6t* 8 Executor. Estate of ephraim moore, late of Fulton township, deceased.—Letters of administra tion on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto Are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having demands against, the same will present them for settlement to the undersigned, residing in said township. mar 29 6t* 11 JAMES CAIN, Administrator. Estate: of mart grosh, late of East Earl township, Lancaster county, deceased.— The undersigned Anditorappointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Samuel Ranch and John Ranck, Executors of the will of Mary Grosh, deceased, to and among the legatees, and those legally entitled thereto, according to law, will-attend for the purpose of bis appointment, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of MAY, A. D., 1859, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend If they see proper. PETER MARTIN, april 12 4t 13 Auditor Estate of cathariae grosh, late of Leacock township, Ladcaster county, deceased.— The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Laneaster'county, to distribute the balauce remaining In the hands of Samuei Ranck and John Ranck. Executors of the Will of Catharine Grosh, deceased, to and among the Legatees, and those legally entitled thereto, according to law, will attend for the purpose of his appointment, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of MAY, A. D., 1859, at 10 o’clock A. M., at the Court House In the city of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend if they see proper. PETER MARTIN, apnl 12 4t 13 Auditor. Estate of Elizabeth grosh, late of East Earl township, Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of David Weidman and Elias Dnndor, Executors of the Wiil of Elizabeth Grosh, deceased, to and among the Legatees, and those legally entitled thereto, according to law, will attend for the purpose of his appointment, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of MAY, 1859, at 10 o’clock, A. M., the Conrt House, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend if they see proper. april 12 4t 13 Estate of Jacob albright, late of Carnarvon township, Lancaster county, dec’d. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of said county, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Lot Rogers,' Esq, administrator on the estate of said deceased, on his account of the administra tion of the said deceased’s estate, confirmed ni si March 21st, 1859, among those legal entifed thereto : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said distribution that he will attend for the duties of his appointment, in the Library Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lancas ter, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of MAY next, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, when and where those interested may attend. W. CARPENTER, Auditor. Lancaster, April 12,1859. td 13 Estate of Jacob dagen, late of Conestoga Township, deceased.—The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, to distribute the balance remaining in the bands of DaDiel Fulton, administrator of the estate of sa id deceas ed to and among the heirs, and those legally entitled there to according to law, will meet for the parpose of his ap pointment, on SATURDAY the 30th day of APRIL, 1859, at 2 o’clock P. M., at the Library Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and'where all persons inter ested are requested to attend if they think proper, apr 5 4t 12 SAMUEL HESS, Auditor. Estate of Patrick Fitz patrick, DEC’D.—Letters of administration on the estate of Patrick Fitzpatrick, who, at the time of his de ceased, viz: in the month of November, A. D., 1856, was in the employment of John McGrann and Tnomas Fitz patrick, contractors, in Westmoreland county, Pennsyl vania, having been granted to the undersigned: Notice is hereby given, that all persons in any way indebted to said estate are required to discharge such indebtedness without delay, and all persons having claims against the same shall present them, properly authenticated for settlement to THOMAS FITZPATRICK, Administrator, or to his Attorney, FRS. KEENAN, mar 22 6t* 10] West Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. [McKeysport Standard copy 6 times and send bill to this office for collection.] NOTICE.—AII persons having 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 6tB Accounts of trust and assign ed ESTATES. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County. The accounts of the following named Estates have been exhibited and filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of said Court, to wit: Daniel'Mowrer, (lunatic,) Estate, by Henry Mowrer, who survived David Mowrer. Henry Mowrer and Jno. Peoples, Administrators of David Mowrer, deceased, committee. Ann Metz, Trust Estate, by Samuel Brubaker, Executor. Ulrich Shirk, Trust Estate, by Peter Shirk. Trustee Eve Mull, Trust Estate, by E. Burkholder. Trustee. Jno. Kern and Wife, Assigned Estate, by Sam’l B. Foltz, Assignee. John Carr and Wife, Assigned Estate, by Jno. Wise, As signee. Jos. B. Breneman, Assigned Estate,-by BenJ. B.Breneman, Assignee. Lancaster Bank’s Assigned Estate, by Hoi ace Bathvon, Assignee. Notice la hereby given, to all persons interested in any of said Estates, that the Conrt h&ye appointed • MONDAY the 25th day of APRIL, 1859, for the confirmation and allowance of said accounts, unless exceptions be filed, or cause Bhown why said accounts should not be allowed. Attest W. CARPENTER, Proth’y. - Proth’ya Office, Lancaster, March 28,1859.' 4t 11 Reduction of 'prices. WHITE LEAD, ZINC and COLORED PAINTS, of all Shades, always on hand and manufactured to order, equal in quality and lower in prices than any in the city. 4®“Also, WATER PROOF LEATHER PRESERVA TIVE of Boots, Shoes, Harness, and every description of Leather. L. BRADDOCK, mar 29 3m 11 84 North 12th street, Philadelphia. HAVANNA SEGARS.—SOOO Imported Havanna. Begars of the moet approved- brands.- Just received and forealaai .•< - • - . * - _ DR. JOHN WAYLAN’B Drug Store, •prT tfM No. 60 North Queen Binet COATEBVILLE ACADEMY, FOR MALES AND FBHALEB LOCATED IN .CHESTER COUNTY, PENNA. AN ENGLISH, UNGUAL AND COMMERCIAL INBTL The next eeasion will open on the 2nd day of May. Tho Bchool Is sound and practical in every department. The course of study embraces everything that la taught in the best Colleges of our country. The gentleman who assists tbe Principal is an accomplished scholar; and we feel cer tain that we are speaking the truth when we say, that there is no sounder nor better conducted school in the Btate. The location is a desirable one, being easy of access by railroad from Philadelphia to Harrisburg. Areoard is kept of each recitation, which is graded from 1 to 10—10 being the highest mark, and denotes a perfect recitation.— No atm&nt Is allowed to be out of hla room after 10 o’clock at night No one wfli be retained In tbe Institute who evades or neglects Us duties. -The French language te spoken in connection with the latin; and Mathematics is taught on the analytical principle. The English Department embraces the Chemical and Philosophical Sciences, Grammar, Geography, Etymology of Words, History, Botany, Physiology, Familiar Science, Logic, Rhetoric, Evidences of Christianity, Political Econ omy, Agricultural Chemistry, Book-Keeping, Penmanship, Orthography, Beading, Declamation, Essays, Letter Writ ing, Theory and Practice of Teaching, Ac. The Mathematical Department embraces Arithmetic, Mental Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Surveying and Navigation, Plain and Spherical Trigonometry, Conic Sec tions, Practical Astronomy, Calculus, Civil Engineering, Mechanics, Ac. MSt* Practical lessons are given in Surveying on the field. In ati the different branches, whichever one the student may be studying, be is required to give a dear demonstra tion of his question, and assign a reason, for each step as he progresses. j The Department of Languages includes the Latin, Greek, French, Hebrew, Ac-; and the student reads any author he may desire. Good Boarding and comfortable rooms are given. Each student will be charged from the time of entrance nntll tbe end of the session. EXPENSES. Boarding, washing, light, fuel aud tuition In the English branches, per session of twenty weeks... $75 00 Ancieut or Modern Languages, each 5 00 A3*- No extras or amt kd*d. One-half the mouey payable in advance, whether Day scholars or Boarders. Tuition for Day-scholars in proportion to the raage of studies. Address, JAMES E. GIF FIN, A. M^ mar 29 4t 11 Principal XANCASTER MERCANTILE j OOLLEGE. Incorporated bt tee Legislature or Pennsylvania. NORTH WEST CORNER OF CENTRE SQUARE Open Dat and Evening. Individual Instruction. BTUDENTB HAT ENTER AT ANT TIME. COLLEGIATE COURSE. A thorough course of Instruction, and actual practice in the science of accounts, embracing every variety or de partment of trade, Agriculture, Mechanical, Manufactur ing, Professional, Merchandising, Retail. Wholesale, Bank ing, Exchange, Commission, Steamboating, Shipping, Im- Jorting, Exporting, Individual, Partnership, Joint Stock, oint and Compound Company, Speculations, Ac. Practi cally illustrating various methods of opening, conducting and closing Books In the different kinds of business, of de tecting and correcting errors in Books, changing Single Entry Books into Double Entry, changing Joint Stock into Partnership Books, Partnership settlements by Single En try, settling Insolvent Estates, Rules for settling deranged Double Entry Books, a new And certain method of detect ing errors in Books, together with many new and impor tant features in the science of accounts. COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS. Embracing a great variety of business operations such as Interest, Discount, Commission, Profit and Loss, Gen eral and Particular average, Partnership Settlements, Simple and Compound Equations, Storage Equations, In surance, Direct and Indirect Exchknge, Joint Accounts, Accounts Current, Account Sales, Invoices, Ac. From one to two hours, dally, are devoted to forming a uniform and systematic style of business Penmanship. MERCANTILE CORRESPONDENCE. Illustrating the most approved styles of business letters, forms of Accoonts Current, Account Sales, Invoices, Ac., which are calculated to familiarize the student with com mercial terms and usages, all of which are most essential to a high style of business correspondence. DETECTING SPURIOUS BANK NOTES. From the frequent impositions, upon the unwary and upon those who have to trust the honesty of others , by the passing of counterfeit and altered bank notes, it is only uecessary to say that this subject not only forms an Impor tant part of oar Students’ instruction, but ofteu proves to them of more value itself alone than the entiro cost of the whole course. On the Law of Partnership Bills of Exchange and Prom issory- Notes, Mercantile Contracts, Agency. Shipping, In surance, Bailments, Ac., together with Lectures daily ou tbe science of Accounts, the usages of Trade, Penmanship, Ac., form also an important feature in the course of in struction in this College. The above are the leading points upon which Students are instructed in the “Lancaster Mercantile College,” and, together with much other Incidental information, on of vital importance, forms a mot invaluable course of' instruction for the Book-Keeper or business man. The whole course of instruction relates to business and that alone, therefore, tbe Stndent Is not led off into any abstractions; bat pursues his coureo of study. According to bis ability aud application, until he is qualified to conduct the Books of any business whatever. And if satisfactory evidence of his competency be given upon examination, he is then awarded an elegant Diploma lithographed in the highest style of the art, and neatly filled up in Old English German Text or any desired style of writing. For the entire courso (in advance). -6SP* Any further information relative to the College can be obtained by addressing by letter or c&Hingpersonaily on T. H. POLLOCK, President, mar 15 3m 10 Lancaster City, Pa. Great western insurance and TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Fire Insurance on Stores, Dwellings, Public Buildings, and Merchandise generally, limited or Perpetual. Fire Insurance on Houses . Bams and Contents , Stock, Farm Implements, <£c. Also Inland Insurance, on Goods to all parts of the Country. OFFICE IN THE COMPANY’S BUILDING. No. 403 WALNUT BTREET. CORNER OF FOURTH. Statement of the Companyls Business for the year ending October 31rf, 1858. Capital $223,800 00 Surplus 51,453 03 5275,253 03 Received for Premiums $91,505 45 Received for Interest, Rent, Ac.... 7,825 49 2 $99,390 94 Paid Losses, Expenses, Commis sions, Reinsurances, Returned Premiums, 4c $70,383 00 Increaso of Fire Premiums over last year’s $14,699 59 Decrease Marine Premiums 10,426 74 Nett Increase. ASSETS. Real Estate, Bonds and Mortgages, $141,240 00 Stocks, (Par, $80,310,) 47,915 00 Bills Receivable 59,885 73 Unsettled Premiums and other debts doe the Company 17,823 02 Cash on hand, and in the hands of Agents 8,389 28 5275,253 03 DIRECTORS. Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street* Alex. Whildin, Merchant, 18 North Front street. Wm. Darling, 1338 Pine street. Isaac Hazleburst, Solicitor. John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. E Tracy, firm of E. Tracy 4 (Jo., Goldsmith’s Hall. Jno. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White 4 McCurdy. Thomas L. Gillespie, firm of Gillespie 4 Zeller. James B. Smith, firm of James B. Smith 4 Co. John R. Vogdes, corner Seventh and Sansom streets. Daniel L. Collier, firm of 0. H. Grant 4 Co. Thomas Potter, 229 Arch street. Charles Harlan, corner Walnut and Sixth streets. Jonathan J. Slocum, 154 South Fourth street- GEO. CALDER & Co., Agents, mar 22 ly 10 East Orange st n Lancaster, Pa. Lightning rods- To all who intend protecting their property from LIGHTNING, a few facts may not be unwelcome. THE ELECTRO MAGNET LIGHTNING ROD has been before the pnblic for twenty years ; has been the means of saving a vast deal of property and many lives, and has never in a single instance failed to meet the high est expectations of its value. Hundreds of oar own citi zens can testify from their own knowledge of its ability to protect property in safety; who have been eye witnesses where bnildings public and private, churches and school bouses, have been saved from destruction—the rod receiv ing and carrying harmless to the ground, strokes which but for them would have caused the total ruin of the building and all within it. The superiority of these rods over any oLhers in use, has been testified to by men who have no superiors ia general science or in this department. Recommendations to the number of six thousand can be Been at the factory. The United States Patent Office is protected by my Rods, having been selected from all others in use as the best and most reliable. Considering the character and position of the men who have charge of that institution, no higher testimony conld be desired. Persons residing at a distance should be on their goard against a class of swindlers who by false representations of every description, seek to mislead the purchaser. Where my agents are not personally known as snch, the only safe plan is-to apply, by letter or otherwise, at the Factory. <o®* Weather Vanes. Cardinal Points, Spire Rods, and all manner of SCROLL and FANCY IRON WORK, to suit all characters of Architecture, got up in the neatest and most durable manner at the lowest-cost prices. THOMAS ARMITAGE, Magnetic Lightning Rod and Weather Vane Factory, No. 1206 VINE Street, above Twelfth, PHILADELPHIA. mar 29 3m 11 PETER MARTIN, Auditor. New spring bonnets. The subscriber calls your attention to the new and well selected stock of BPRING BONNETS and all kinds of MILLINERY GOODS, including LIGHT and DARK STRAW ‘BONNETS, FLATS, HATS and SHAKERS, Frames to fit everybody, RIBBONS CTa in great quantities, Tat Rushes, French and Eg&r American FLOWERS, STRAW LACE and GIMP, Black and White Silk Lace and Edging, JeaD Blond. Tartle ton Cap Net, Crownlining. Wire, Shlnille, Hair Dresses, Ready-made and Trimmed Bonnets of alt Kinds, Dry Goods, Carpets, Notions, Hoisery, Dress Trimmings, and a great many articles toonumeroos to mention, which he will sell at the lowest market prices, either in wholesale or retail.— He defies competition in qoali’y or price. Call and see for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. L. BAUM, No. 31 North Queen street, one door north ot the Nation al House. mar 22 tf 10 WALD PAPER. WALL PAPER. VELVET and GILT WALL PAPERS, VELVET and GILT DECORATIONS, MARBLE and OAK DECORATIONS, MOULDINGS and BORDERS, FINE SATIN PAPER, COMMON UNGLAZED PAPER, BTUTUES and FIRE-BOARD PRINTS. Just received a large and complete stock of-the above goods in new and elegant designs, which will be sold at the lowest prices by HAGER 4 BROTHERS, mar 22 tf 10 Established in mo. FANCY DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. J. 4 W. JONES, No. 432 North Front street, above Callow hill, Philadelphia, dye SILKS. WOOLEN and FANCY GOODS of every description. Their superior style of Dye ing Ladles’ and Gentlemen’s garments Is widely known. CRAPE and MERINO SHAWLS dyed the most brilliant or more plain colors CRAPE and MERINO SHAWLS cleaned to look like new. Also, Gentlemen’s appareL Curtains, 4c., cleaned and re-dyed. Call and look at onr work before going elsewhere, mar 15 8m 9 J. 4 W. JONES. STRAW BOKSBT3 ATO TRIMMINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Embracing in all an assortment equal to any in this city, to which we invite-the attention of buyers gener ally. Also, a good assortment of Hisses and Childrens LEGHORN PLATS and BIDING HATS. WW N. B. Our stock of FLOWERS, Is very choice ’■ and well selected. H. WARD, Nob. 103, 105 and 107 North Beeoad street above 7 Arch, east side, Philadelphia. [mar 15 2m 9 Hair, spring hattrasses, and > BEDDING, at all prices, cheap for cost, at the SHAPE BEDDING DEPOT. ; No. 46 North 9th street, Philadelphia. SH ADR DEPOT. GILD AND PAINTED SHADES, BtJPF, WHITE, BLUB AND GREEN, HOLLANDS FOB SHADES, ’ TAPES, OORDB.AND FIXTURES, Wholesale and Retail, No. 46 North' 9th street, Philadel phia. mar 22 8m 10 DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING. BUSINESS PENMANSHIP. LECTURES. GENERAL INFORMATION. TER MS $ 4,272 85 CHARLES C. LATHROP. VICS.PRESIDENT. WILLIAM DARLING. SECRETARY AND TREASURER. JAMES WRIGHT. EARBI AT PRIVATE BALE.—TM« scriberi will sell their FARM at private sale. Bald Form is situated is Martic township, uaesttsr county, - on the road leading from Martie Forge to McCall’s Ferry, about 2 miles west of Rawlinsville, and contains about 72 acres, epore or leas, the greater portion well fenced In a' good state of cultivation. The balance Is composed ofyoung umber and sprout land andmeadow bottoms ' The ■ ■ improvements are a two-story Log. 1 DWELLING HOUSE, : |J»J| a new Framefßarn, and other out-bulldiugs.— There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The Item Is well watered with a number of streams, and a, Spring near the house,' • Terms will be made easy, and possession given dnthe Ist day of April,lBs7.' • ; ' Any person wishing to view the tnramlsea will eall ba either of the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile north-west of the property. • WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JOSEPH ENGLES. The subiorlber will alio iell. at pri vate sale a HOUSE AND LOT in the village of Mount'Net bo. There are 3 acres aud 188 perthes of land in the lot; and the Improvements are a twwrtoxr FRAME HOUSE, a Frame STABLE, and other out-buildlogs. There is an ex cellent spring of water on the lot, and the land is well fenced and in a good state of cultivation. Terms made easy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLES. »ug2s tfB2 PRIVATE SALE OF MERCHANT AMD _ , SAWMILL. * The subscribers Intending to decline Milling will offer at private sale, the well known “ Mountain Mills, 0 formerly belonging to Joseph Cartxendafner, situated in Middle* town Valley, on the Catoctin Creek, 2W miles southwest of Jefferson, 2K miles north of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail, road, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, and adjoining the lands of Messrs. Newcomer A Btonebraker, Dr. Thomas H. Oiaget, and others. It is located In an excellent wheat growing country, and has the advantage of a fine plaster market, and can always command a large country patron* age and retail business. The Mill is a four-story . «, BRICE BUILDING, runs thaee pair ef burrs, and one plaster stone. Tho whole property is in |§ssl excellent condition, having been thoroughly re paired last summer. Attached to it is a first-rate SAW MILT*, also in good order, having been recently repaired. The dam Is built of stone, is in good condition, .and is one of the most substantial in the county. There is connected with the mill property 43 ACRES OF LAND, which has on it the following improvements: 3 DWELLING HOUSES, Cooper Shop, Spring House, Carriage House, Double Com House and Wagon Shed, a new BARN, with stabling suffi cient to accommodate from 10 to 12 horses, and 8 to 10 cows; also a good Blacksmith Shop. An eluant APPLE and PEACH ORCHARD, of the most choice varieties of fruit, also a large number of other Fruit Trees, such, as Pears, Plums, Apricots, Ac. .. The subscribers will take much pleasure in showing the property to any person wishing to purchase, and at*r> in making known their terms, which will be accommodating. M. W. E. HOUBE A 00. 4t 13 The new centre square book STORE. To my Friends and the Pnbllc goneraly: In addrerslng yon from my new place of business (next door to Brene man’s Shoe Store,) I sieze the occasion to thank you for the encouragement yon have given me since I started at my old stand. I can 6afe]y say that never had a young beginner ' mote cheering enconragement to coutlnuo In the . business be commenced. I therefore thank you for your kiDd wishes and for your more substantial aid, and at the same time may be permitted to express the hope of continuing to merit both, by my future efforts to please. I now pay a larger rout, but have a larger and more convenient store, and depend upon the Increase of busioess to reward my efforts and Increased expense. I' have just received a freah invoice of the publications of HARPER & BROTHERS, including many of their latest editions and publications, to which I invite your attention, as I am able to sell them at something less than tbeveguiar prices. SUBSCRIPTIONS will continue to be received for all the leading MAGAZINES and NEWSPAPERS AT LESS THAN THE PUBLISHED TERMS, and'l intend to spare no effort to furnish them at the lowest rates and at the earliest moment. THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL BOOKS, THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF STATIONERY, will always be kept on hand at. THE NEW CENTRE SQUARE BOOK STORE, apr 12 tf 13] Next door to Breneman's Shoe Store, LaooY SAVING FUND. CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA RULES. 1. Money la received every day, and In any amount, large or small 2. FIVE PER CENT interest Is paid for money from the day it ia put in. 3. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever It is called for, and withont notice. 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators, Guardians and others who desire to bavo it In a place of perfKSt safety, and where interest can be obtained wr it. • 5. The money received from depositors is invested In REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES. GROUND RENTS, and such other first class securities as the Charter directs. 6. Office Honrs—Every day from 9 till 5 o’clock, and on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o’clock in the evening. This old and well established SAVING FUND has re ceived more than TEN MILLIONS of dollars from nearly thirty thousand depositors. lION. HENRY L. BENNER, President, ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vico President. WM. J. REED, Secretary. DHtECTORS: Francis Lee, F. Carroll Brewster, Joseph B. Barry, Joseph Yerkes, Henry Diffenderfer. WEST CORNER OP THIRD, lELPHIA. Hear? L. Benner, Edward L. Carter, Robert Selfridge, Samnol K. Ashton, C. Landreth Monna, OFF WALNUT STREET, SOUTH 1 PHILADJ Books from the: spring trade SALE AT THE CHEAP BOOK STORE. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE IN WANT OF GOOD BOOKS AT A SMALL COST. Never have Books sold cheaper than at the recent Philadel phia Spring Sale. The proprietor of the Cheep Book Store has availed him* self of the opportunity to purchase a large stock of the most varied assortment of valuable books of every class and description. He now offers to the public the same, at pro* portlonably and unusually low rates. Those In want of valuable standard works,for the im proving of a well selected library, will find it to their great advantage to call aDd examine tho JSmKffh extensive stock on hand. My object and wish Is, as it always was, to supply the wants of tho community with anything In my line, on the A| Sfir most reasonable terms possible. This we find the better and most advantageous course for all parties.— The Political Econamlst tells us “ tho cheaper an article is, the more universally it can and will bo used.” Then the conclusion is, that when we buy cheap, we mast sell cheap, simply allowing ourselves a reasonable profit. SUNDAY 80HO0L BOOKS. I would call especial attention to my largeassortmentof Sunday School Books on hand, of every variety wanted for the use of Sunday Schools; and sell all at the Buoday School Union prices. I have the agencies for the pnbllca* tinns of the American Sanday School Union, American Tract Society, Methodist Book and Tract Society. Also, the Lutheran, Presbyterian, Episcopal, and other denomina tions are kept on hand. F A MI L I Y B I B L'E 3 . Those in want of a neat and cheap Quarto Family Bible, will find it to their advantange to call and examlno at the Cheap Book Store, the largest stock on hand, ranging from $1 to $25. Before purchasing elsewhere, call and examine the large and cheap stock of JOHN BHEAFPER, Successors to Murray, Young A Co., &prl2tf!3J North Queen street, Lancaster,Pa. [Columbia Spy, MariettUn, and Btr&sburg Herald copy.] Roofing slate. The undersigned have on band and are regularly re ceiving fresh supplies of ROOFING SLATE, which they offer on the most favorable terms to consumers. Slate put on by the square or sold by the ton. Having none bnt 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 connty, 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 woll to give ns a call. None of even the inferior qualities iu the market sold lower. Also a general assortment of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Cedar Ware, Saddlery, Cntlery, Ac., Ac. GEORGE M. BTEINMAN A CO., West King st, Lancaster, Pa. feb 16 6m 6] JUST PUBLISHED, THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HORBE TAMER! The most complete work ever issued, giving a full and complete explanation of the best known system of Horae Taming, by which the WILDEST AND MOST VICIOUS HORSE, MULE OR JACK, can be snbdued and rendered kind and true in ail places, in one day, without striking a blow, by any person who will read this Book and follow the directions there laid down. It also contains a recipe for changing the color of a Horse to a Dark Brown or Coal Black, and other recipe* Ot great value to HORSEMEN AND STOCK GROWERS. fl®, Sent Free of Postage on receipt of one dollar (or three copies for $2) by the author, H. S. HALL, Albion, Orleans co., N. Y. . tts,Editore giving the above, with this note, three in sertions, calling attention to the same, and sending a copy of their paper to the Anchor, post-paid, will receive a copy of the Book free of charge, apr 6 3t 12 NEW LIQUOR STORE, Opposite Kauffman's Tavern, and half a square south of the Railroad, in North Queen street, Lancaster Pa The subscriber having opened a liquor store, is prepared to furnish all kinds of Foreign and Domestic Liquors,, wholesale and retail at the lowest cash prices. His stock consists of . WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, ft ftj RUM, WHEAT, MALT, tttti POTATOE and RYE WHISKEYS, «c. Having been engaged in the distilling business for up* wards of twenty years, he is able to furnish Genuine RYE WHISKEY of every year’s manufacture (except 8 yean,) Since 1842. He has also a lot of Potato and Malt Whiskey made in 1850; and Currant and Catawba Grape Wine made in 1853. 49“ Persons wishing Liquors for medicinal or mechani cal purposes, can be supplied with the gennine article. USTI W. GEOFF. tflO Net cash ort goods house. EYRE (£ LAND EL L , FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, are now opening & foil assortment of NEW GOODS POE SPRING OP 1859. Spring Silks of New Styles, Fashionable Double Skirt Robes, Bhawls of the New Spring Styles, DeLalnes and Fancy Dress Goods, Summer Poplins and Yalencias,' Traveling Dress Goods fall variety, Blankets, Bheetlngand Housekeeping Goods. N. B. Storekeepers are respectfully requested to ex* amine our stock of BLACK SILKS, and SHAWLS, be fore purchasing. P. 8. New Goods received Daily, and good Bargains from the Auctions of New York and this City. AS* Terms Nett Cash and prices low. Tnftr g SEND 4 STAMPS FOR A SPECIMEN OF ‘ ‘NE WS FROM HOME .»» A complete summary of the latest intelligence received - from England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and' the British, Possessions in every part of the World, and devoted to Politics, Lite rat ore, Science, Art, History, Ac- Ac. ENGLISHMEN, IRISHMEN, , . ' SCOTCHMEN, WELSHMEN, Bupport your own family paper, and welcome the NEWS. P&Ott HOME, which Is published evcryTHURSDAY and forwarded postage free for Two Hollars for one year. One Dollar fbr six months.’ *Fifty>eenta-fbr three months.' ‘ -Parties getting up clubs. are allowed 26 per cent Sir.*l their trouble. -• ; , .. Postmasters and established Newv Dealfira aM_anthori*KF' to act as Agents. . ; • TOWJIDEONTAJfcfiK, ~ ■ Editors and Proprietors, New York. tt'd 1 mar 29 iyu National SAFETY TRISI Company.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers