ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. Frank Blair Nominates a Know-Nothing on the RlacJ: Re publican Ticket far the Legislature over B. Grate Brown —A Union of Know-Nothings and Black Republicans — Blacks Bolting’ the Convention—More Help from the Emi grant Aid Society of Massachusetts Required—Frank Blair turned Know-Nothing for FoLicy—Everything Uni ted Against the Democracy—Local Items—John Wise, dc.j <£c. St. Louis, July 26,1859. The weather continued oppressively warm up to Friday night, when we had a fine refreshing shower, which continued during the whole night, and from all accounts it was a general rain throughout the West. It was much needed,and has inspired new hopes among the farmers— you could almost see the corn growing yesterday. Every thing looks well in the country. The rivers arein tolerable fair stage of water, but freights are scarce. Business in the city is dull. Sales on.’Change Saturday were as follows—Hemp from $lO5 to $ll4 ; Bag ging 14c per yd; Rope 7}^c; Lead $5,15; Flour from $4,55 to $5; Wheat 51,13; Corn 78 to 83c ; Oats 45 to 50c; Whisky 25c; Hides per lb. The number of interments has greatly increased in the past week—being 189—an increase over last week of 62. 108 were white males, 81 white females, and one Blave.— There were 36 of summer complaint, 24 from convulsions, and 12 from sun-stroke. By a letter received in this city, Hr. John Wise is ex pected here to-day or to-morrow. A petition has been presented to the City Council, signed by 1900 names, praying the Mayor to order a vote to be taken at our genera! election on Monday next, on the question of closing up Beer Houses and German Theatres and ‘iSaeret Concerts" on the Sabbath day. The Mayor thus Ibr has refused to order such election—fearing that the German vote will be lost to hi 6 party by* so doing.— Good morals and everything sacred must be sacrificed for the German vote. What a humiliating position our Black Republican politicians are placed in. During the past week we have been entertained with one of the most stupendous political farces ever enacted in this community—the convening of a conglomeration of every shade and color of political tricksters—slave owners and slave lashers; abolitionists of the darkest dye; negro worshipers and amalgaraationists : Disuniouists and Free Seilers: Know Nothings aud Hottentots; Ex-Members of Congress aud defeated office seekers ; violators of our local laws and denounced and condemned renegades ; and, in a word, the corruptionists uud public plunder candidates, all met in one grand convention on Thursday last—styling themselves for short” the '‘Opposition” to Natioual Democracy 1 At an early stage of the proceedings it became evident that the Know Notbitigs were in a majority in the Con- vention, when Mr. Kessler, a very sincere, and to all ap- pearance, a consistent German Black Republican—not feeling like being sold out by a party that lie and his countrymen had been battling against ever since Know- Nothingism began its proscriptive career in this commu nity—■-fie!ed a resolution to the t-fi'-ct that none hut known am! ind'T-id members of the Black Republican party . «->>u I<l r.-r-eiv.. a m ruination from that Convention. — Mr. K‘. ssb-r was informed that he had mistaken the sense of the assemblage, and that it was not an exclusively Black Republican r.'tivi-nti m. and that he would learn wisdom before the day's sun would s._t. Ilis resolution Was almost unanimously hid upon t he table, and Mr. Kess- ler pi k-d up hi- hut and vmu the ratiche, reunuk iug at i iii- same t .111.- that t hat w ii.. place f>r him. Mr. Fram-is I'. Blair, tlf •!>■■■! di’/'tntn/, proposed Mr. A. S. dib-r <ID; / >•> n!uj .V ew. Km-w .Nothing pap. r—for the h-gislatur-. Mis prop.-si' Mit'-hell was tins of tier nfst abu-iv.* opponents Mr. Blair had hi his c.ipvas.i last August—t here were not words stioiig eiei;juh in the v> cibnlary to convey his opposition T- Mr Ibair—he ;t ctually mamifa'-;ured words of file and brim.it ne,am! hmh-dUfm with the for re of a streak o f greased lightning into the face and teeth of Mr. Blair wherever h.- <-iiuld b.. f.utni ; and now we find them suck ing through tlx- same itraw Mr. Mit.dfll, a dyed in the wool Know Nothing, heeling the Black Republican ticket. Uis friends -- iy h- is *till a Know Nothing, but always be- ing ambitious ami d.-.-ii ous of office, is his reason for accept iit<; t)u-Ji'-tmml ;»l;n*e <>n a ticket, l'or. to his private f.-.-l /,<• wo-ptsfur ojfic A full ticket was nominated. to all appearance*, wore in a n.Kpocta lilr- majority in t ri<* Conventi-m. Imt showed good breeding The Kii'Hv /thing- iimJ p<i!rin!i.<, „,hy placing only liv. "f their (uirty on tlie ticket, unii v*ry general;.- yielded the hnl aura of the ticket t" their Black Ili*(>u Ijl i<-;in amal'/ama. ti.,,lists. We will also state here, that the name of B. drat/. Brown.iiriother rf the defeat*d of hist August. uml until recently editor of the Missouri Ib-morrut, wan placed in uominatiun with Mitcheli, and would an\h .dy believe it. but it is a 1 o'!, Mitchell beat Bt-wn in the convention o?ie hundred uml <>n>: rotes.’ Brown receiving but twelve votes! This vote put a damper upon the balance of the proceedings of the Convention—so far as the Black Repub licans wore concerned, but, as we above l remarked, the •• Dark Lantern 1 s " i-xlii l >tt<'«i ; spirit of commendable geriel'".-lty. all'! only took for Lll- rne-lv.'s tile fir- best ami most I i/e/'iit in' njjio s T:.e baiatic-, the •• Darkies” £Ol ! All rc'Sulutioos olf.-tvd w.-n- i pointed tor that purpewe, and the o"iiveriti'-u adjourned before said committee- were ready to report. So the con glomeration had given us no platform. This Convention was gotten up by Blair, Brown, Buernstoin, Mitchell .t Co, for no other purpose than to further their political ti-r -tuues—to eudeavor to unite the entire opposition against the Democratic party. How far they have succeeded, will not be* known until the vote is counted on tho night of the first Muuduy in August. It is decidedl-: <>ne of tho weakest, if not the weuksst. ticket ever otfennl to the people of this county by any party. It matters not huw bad or iucapable a man may bo, if be can get the German vote he will bo elected, but in this instance, how the Germans can vote for the leaders of the Know .Xothinj jKirty —the very men who did a'.! they could to crush the foreign Lorn citizen— is more than wo are prepared to say. The question with every one here, is, will the Gormans vote for Mitchell and hia hand, who took possession of the Convention, and pro portioned tiie unices to their own liking ? We now have two tickets iu the field—the Democratic, and “Opposition,'’ composed of the rug-end and bobtail of innumerable shades and colors. The Democratic party were defeated last April by this same Opposition, but it remains to be seen whether they cau bring the same in fluences —with-the same amount of capital from the Mas- sachusetts Emigraut Aid Society—to bearupon our August election. The fact of Francis P. Blair proposing the name of Mitchell, a rank Know Nothing, for the Legislature, should he sufficient to damn him forever in the eyes of the German adopted citizens. llow a consistent German Black Republican can support Mitchell, after what he has said against them, is more than we can understand; and Mr. Blair has shown himselfin favor of Dark Lnnteruism, by proposing and speaking for Mitchell in the Mongrel Con vention. We aro inclined to the belief that this very Injudicious move of Mr. Blair, has lost for him the confi dence of the Germans, and they will remember him the next time he presents his name for their suffrage. If- he had not boon already politically dead, his course last Thurs day has finished the task. Mr. Blair visited St. Joseph, Mo., a few days since for the puipose of makiug a speech. A large concourse of the citizens went to hear him, but his niggerism was so strong that the citizens could not do otherwise than hiss him.— Ue received a just and merited rebuke for his audacity in advancing such dangerous and inilanimatory arguments against the Constitution of tho State, lie left quicker, and with less respect for the “ dear people” ho expected some day to represent in the Senate Hall of the nation (1) A great deal lias beeu said of Mr. Blair in parts of the country where lie has nevor been seen or heard, but wher ever he has been the people have been greatly disappointed iu him—he is no orator—no pretensions to Statesmanship —no knowledge of the sentiments »>i tho people—all he knows is wire pulling and wire-working for himself—al waysiafter office—always lived off the “dear people,''and in a word he is the most overrated politician that wo have ever known or heard of. His race is run in this quarter. A new Black Republican paper has just been started here in opposition to the Democrat, and it is said for the pui pose of advancing the claims of Mr. B. Gratz Brown fur Congress. against Blair at the next general election. Our street railroads are now nearly all under way of construction—the cars are running on the Oliver street road. A day or two fiuce the hands at work on our street railroads struck for higher wages. They were gettiug $1 per day, and struck for $1,2.'). A specimen of the “ Iloosier Girl" worth cultivating, has been recently discovered in Knox co., Ind. The Yin. ; Cenues Gazette says she is under t wen tv, weighs IU) pounds. . lives in Bethh-hcm. iu Knox county, aud on Monday of 1 last week, followed and kept up with a cradle all day i binding one hundred nwl aixhj ttozm large bundles of oats, j She suid she could us easy have bound two hundred if the ! cradle could have cut them. Can anybody, male or female ' of like weight or age, beat this Ilnosior Girl? Some time since a negro murdered a gentleman named Hinton, in Saline county. Mo., and was captured and put in Prison. A few days siueo he was tried and sentenced to be hung, hut while the Sheriff was conveying him back to jail, he was set upon by a large and exasperated crowd, ; and taken from the officer. The mob thence proceeded to the jail and took out two other negroes—one of them had attempted the life of a citizen and the other committed an outrage upon a your.g while girl. When the three were got together, they proceeded to the outskirts of the town, chained the negro who killed Hinton to a stake, piled dry wood and shavings around him, and setiton fire. In a few moments he was a charred mass, dying a most exemtiatin g death. The other two Were strung up and hung until life was extinct. The Smizer c.iss was concluded on Thursday last, the Jury could not agree, and were discharged. This was a tase of the County Collector, of this county, de* faulter to the amount of $164,000. He was a Know-Noth ing officer aud is said to be now a Black Republican. Another murder was committed in our city a few days since. A mail named Valentine Pfiantz stabbed and killed Fritz Mesk. The murderer is in jail. Mr. J. R. Barret, tho Congressman elect from this dis trict—the man who so unmercifully U3cd up Blair is nominated by tho Helena (Ark.,) State Rights Democrat, as its candidate for the Presidency. The wife of Mr. Wm. n. Fuller, of Platte co., j D this State, was burned to death a few clays ago, by the explo. uion of a campheno lamp. The foolish Know Nothiugs have called a convention for t o-day. This course will injure the Democratic ticket and it is gotten up for that purpose. Yours, sgf**The Opposition presses are already changing ground on the Naturalization ques tio. A few weeks ago they declared the position of our Government not liberal enough towards naturalized citizens. Now , the Na tional Intelligencer fears that it has gone too far in their favor! A fiard party to please, truly; but the country will care little whether the grumblers are satisfied < r not. THE DEMOCRACY MOVING. The democrats of Maine, Vermont, Ohio, | and lowa have recently held their State con i ventionn and nominated candidates to be j supported at the fall elections. No factional course was pursued in the selection of candi dates, and the greatest unanimity prevailed throughout their deliberations. Dead issues were ignored, no- divisions in the party were encouraged nor recognized, and, judging from the spirit manifested, there will be a larger democratic vote in thes& States than has been pulled for many years. In each of these conventions the Cincinnati platform was adopted as the position of the party on national questionsr and the doctrine of con gressional non intervention with slavery the Territories reaffirmed—leaving the people* of tie Territories free to decide this, as well ; ls a!) other questions of domestic interest, in their own. way, subject only to the Constitu tion of the United States. Should questions arise under the Constitution, they will be left to the decision of the courts, and not to the vote of a partisan Congress, whose action would be controlled by political bias, rather than by sound views of constitutional law.— Indeed, it is difficult to tell how questions arising under the Constitution can be left to i the decision of the legislative branch of Gov ernment, when by the express terms of that instrument such powers belong to the judi ciary. ! Democrats North and South will stand by I the Cincinnati .platform, and the principle of | non intervention. The republicans of the ! North are in favor of congressional interven tion—some to abolish slavery in th£ States, others to prohibit it in the Territories and new States. The most ultra of the southern politicians agree in principle with the northern abolitionists —thev join their abolition brothers in the cry for congressional interference, but demand that a slave code shall be passed to protect that class of prop erty in the Territories; thus they agree so far as the principle is concerned, but differ as to the application. The conservative democ racy oppose the ultra views of all these extremists, and occupy the national ground, j that when new States shall be admitted into I the Union the people may regulate their own 1 local affairs in their own way, and form con ! stitutions to suit themselves—free from congressional dictation or outside influence.— This position is right. It is the doctrine of i the Cincinnati platform and of the democratic ■ party, and we believe of a large majority of i the voters North and South. That it will be 1 reaffirmed at the Charleston Convention and : continue a cardinal doctrino of the democratic , party, the action of our State cuuventions, so far as they have been held, can leave no doubt. ' —Wisconsin Democratic Press. The St. Joseph (Mo.) Journal, of July 23d, .says that the Pawnee war, which broke out about two weeks ago, and threatened to give a good deal of trouble, has been ended by a grand roup on the part of the whites. The whites, it will lie remembered, under Gov. Black, of Nebraska, went in pursuit of the savages to chastise them for their depredations .on the western settlements. The Indians, about 1,000 strong, were over taken on Shell creek, Nebraska. The whites did not number, all told, more than 330 or !|4o. These were commanded by Gov. Black in person, assisted bv Major West, U. S. Marshal, and Lieut. Robertson, with about 20 >or 30 regulars of Fort Kearney ; the remainder were all volunteers. The Ameri cans had one mounted cannon, and on over takiug the Indians three charges*were made before the savages surrendered. A number of the Indiana were killed and wounded.— Major West knows of two he killed himself. None of the Americans were killed, and but . lew slightly wounded. On the third charge, the Indians ran up a flag of truce, and imme j diately surrendered, grounded arms, and j gave up all their stock, provisions, ammuni ! tion, &c. —heretofore a rank Major West states that just as the Indians surrendered, a huge, brawny, half naked savage raised up out of the grass, fired at him, and then ran?- The Major put spurs to his hor>e and made chase. After pursuin': him about one hundred yards, and getting within shooting distance, he discharged his revolver, the shot taking effect. lie says he thinks the Indian bounded about ten or fifteen feet in the air, and alighting, he again started on a run ; when the Major made pursuit and fired four balls into his body, before he made the-savage “bite the dust,” and thus, by the forfeiture of his life, pay the* penalty of his prowess and daring. •red to a committee ap- Washington, July 29.—Advices received here from Nicaragua give assurance of a fair prospect of a satisfactory settlement of the Transit difficulties, and speak in confident terms of the ability of General Juarez to secure the rejection, by Congress, of the article in the Lamar and Xeladen treaty objected to by our Government. There seems to be no doubt that the mission to Central America will be tendered to Judge Bowlin, whose visit to Bedford is on that business, by invitation of the President. The balance in the Treasury on the 25th was nearly $5,000,000. The receipts fur the week ending on that day amounted to $2,225,000; drafts paid $1,016,000; drafts issued, $2,114,000 ; amounts of increases over the former week $138,000. A letter from Superintendent Johnson has been received at the Indian Bureau, in which, speaking of the difficulty between the Pawnee Indians and the citizens of Nebraska, he says no white person has been killed, but the whites have killed two Indians and wounded one, the Indians making no resistance when approached by the citizens, who were more culpable in producing the difficulty than the Indians. The newspaper accounts have been greatly exaggerated. Mr. Cushman, recently appointed Minister to the Argentine Confederation, received bis | instructions to-day and started on his destina ■ tion. Matrimonial.— An extraordinary case is before a Court at Brooklyn, N. Y., involving the good name and happiness of an interest ing family. A lady came to Brooklyn five years ago, who represented herself to bo a widow from Mobile. She had a mulatto boy with her whom she represented as the child of a favorite servant. She was young and beautiful and was wooed and woo by a New Y T ork merchant, with whom she has lived happily and given birth to two beautiful children. Recently the peace of the happy family has been broken by the appearance of a colored man from St. Louis, who claims that the woman is his divorced wife, and has sued for the recovery of the mulatto boy as his child. The lady denies the statement, and declares it to be a plot to destroy her peace; but the colored man insists that he shall bring abundant testimony from St. Louis to sustain his account of the matter. — lie says that he procured the divorce from her because of her infidelity to him, aud that until recently he supposed she had fled to Europe. While the 6uit is pending, the lady and her present husband are in great anxiety and distress. President Paez in Philadelphia. —The bark/iWe/ta arrived at Philadelphia July, 24, from Venezuela, with President Paez and a number of other prominent Venezuelans, who have returned in consequence of political troubles. Venezuela was unsettled, and factions divided the country, and were contin ually fighting. President Castro had appoint ed a Liberal Ministry, composed of Aranda, Bendon, Eschandia, and General Silva —all friends of the late revolution. They had sent Commissioners to the chieftains of the insurgents to treat with them and make a convention. The position of General Castro seetned very precarious, the public treasury being exhausted, and all confidence gone.— The port of Laguayra was closed the day the Rowcna left, and a custom-house boat came after her when she was under sail. Great difficulty was experienced in Puerto Cabello to load vessels, there being no workingmen, and the roads being blockaded by the insur ge ots. of our readers afflicted with Scrofula or Scrofulous complaints, will do well to read the remarks in our advertising columns respecting it. But little of the nature of this disorder has been known by the people, and the clear exposition of it there given, will prove acceptable and useful. Wo have long admired the searching and able manner in which Dr. Ayer treats every subject he touches; whatever has his attention at all, Ijas a great deal of it; he masters what he undertakes, and no one who has a particle of feeling for his afflicted fellow man, can look with indifference upon his labors for the sick. Read what he says of Scrofula, and sec in how few words and how clearly he tells us more than we all have known of this insidious and fatal malady,— Sun, Philadelphia, Pa. OLD GUARD. ANOTHER WAR ENDED, FROM WASHINGTON - The Tomato as Food.— Dr. Bennett, a professor of some celebrity, considers the tomato an invaluable article of diet, and ascribes to it important medical properties:— lpt. That the tomato is ODe of the most powerful aperients of the liver and other organs; where calomel is indicated it is probably one of the most effective and the least harmless remedial agent known to the profession. 2d. That a chemical extract will be obtained from it that will supersede the use of calomel in the cure of disease. 3d. That he has successfully treated diarrh<-ae with this article alone. 4th. That when used as an article of diet it is almost sovereign for dyspepsia and indigestion. sth. That it should ' be constantly used for daily food; either j cooked, raw, or in the form of catsup, it is the j most healthy article now in use. ! Utah.— The Saint 3 at Utah are likely to be put on short allowance of food. The Deseret News of June 29th, says that the reports from nearly every county and settlement are far from flattering, and in many locations the wheat crop will be almost an entire failure. There was comparatively little fall wheat sown, and much of that was killed by the severe winter, or so injured that it will not be worth harvesting. The spring wheat was sowed so late that much of it will not mature, and the remainder will produce not more than half an average crop. Moreover, the grass hoppers and crickets are making sad havoc in many localities, and some fields have been entirely destroyed. The cost of transporting grain from the East is so great, and the price so enhanced in consequence, that but little aid can be expected from the States. The Philadelphia Bulletin of Satur day says, “ it is understood that the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company have bought the Cumberland Valley Railroad, running from Harrisburg to Chambersburg.” The Harris burg Union explains the purchase as follows, viz : “Eight hundred thousand dollars worth of the old stock of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, which was owned by citizens of Philadelphia, was sold to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company last week. As every share of this stock lias a vote, its new owners will have O'-mrol of, and will hereafter manage the affairs of the Cumberland Valley, and of course will require our forwarding men to run their freight cars to Philadelphia on the Pennsylvania Central, instead of the Lebanon Valley, as they do at present* It is supposed that new officers will be selected to manage the Cumberland Valley road, and new ener gy employed in conducting it.” Statistics of Odd Fellowship in Penn sylvania.—The annual report of the opera tions of the Order of Odd Fellows, in the State of Pennsylvania, for the year commeuc ing July, 1858. and ending June 30,- 1850, made ihe R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States, presents the following statistics:—No. of lodges, 511; initiations, 3,250; rejections, 288; admitted by card, 283; withdrawn by card, 5G5 ; reinstatements, 370 ; suspensions, 2,310 ; expulsions, 126; deaths, 421; past grands, 7,141; contributing members, 42,542; amount of receipts, $225,60G.26. The annual report of the relief dispensed by the subordinate lodges during the same period, is as fallows: Number of brothers relieved, 5,841 ; widowed families relieved, 540; brothers buried, 362. Amount paid for relief of brothers, $84,445. 02 ; for widowed families, $5,429.78; for education of orphans, $237.30 ; for burying the dead, $20,500.00. Total amount paid for relief, $140,070.09. A Great Swindle.— A great swindling scheme, conducted by knaves in New Yo: k City, who used the name of Rothschilds, the for their purposes, has jifet been! The scheme con sisted *of a pretended loan oP 14,000,000 florins by the Grand Duchy of Baden, con nected with a lottery. The swindlers had received numerous letters, with remittances, thruugh the post office, j.’hii-tly tr on the South am!'West, but as as su-picion began to he aroused, they to -k the alarm and decamped. SPECIAL NOTICES. JtS' Sufferers with Diseases of tlie Blad der. Ividueys. Gravel. Dropsy. Weaknesses. ,tc.. read the advertisment in another column, headed -* IL*hul>old's Genuine Preparation.” nov 23 ly 45 fiS?- Watches and Jewelry. HEMO V A L GEORGE C. ALLEN, in business in Wall street, for the past twenty-two years, has removed to No. 410 BROAD WAY, one door below Canal street, where he has ju'-t opened a new stock of WATCH KS aud J KWKLRY of en tirely new and beautiful style-; 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 in Europe. Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London and Geneva workmen. GEORGE C. ALLEN. Importer of Watches and Jvwelry and manufacturer of Jewelry. Watch Cases aud Silver Ware, Wholesale and Retail. 415 Broadway, onedoor below Canal street, New York. Inov JO ly 40 Brldgei!* 1 County Map. Don't forget to get a copy ot this Map. The Map just issued is but a patched up edition of an old one with which the inhabitants of the county have been familiar for many years. It has been embellished with views ami plans, which adds somewhat to its appearauce, but it is incom plete and inuccura e, and is condemned by every subscri ber who has occasion to make use of it as a reference.— Notwithstanding the paius that others have taken to mis represent my intentions, tu order, at the present time, to accomplish their own ends, I beg -leave respectfully tu announce, that considerable progress has already been made with the surveys, and Hint it is not (as represented) my intention to abandon my present undertaking, of getting up a map of Lancaster County. The work when finished, will be a faithful topographical representation of the whole county, and shall not. after delivery, share the justly merited fate of others, iu being condemned by the public as ail imposition. jnne 2S 3m 21 1!. F. BRIDGKNS, Publisher. Bramlretli’x Pills have no Action save on Impurities.—Young people cannot, but middle aged and old people can, appreciate that medicine which, being used in sickness, acts only upon the cause of the disease. Around every organ affected, there the medicine penetrates, removing impurities, preventing all settling of the humors into ulcers, swellings, or tumors. Iu Heart Affections, in Epilepsy, in Pleurisy, in Sore Throats, and allections of the respiratory organs generally, In Dyspep sia, these wonderful Pills give immediate relief: and per severance will be sure to cure. Maladies which have been pronounced beyond human skill have been cured by their use. And is this so wonderful? Behold the reason!— Brandreth’s Bills purify the blood; they have no pow r r, except over impure humors, and these being removed, the disease is removed! Millions are deriving health from the use of this innocent medicine, which never weakens, but always strengthens; firstly, by taking out of the body these matters, which held, as it were, the life principle in cus tody ; and, secondly, by imparting a life giving property to the blood. Sold at Dr. Brandreth's Principal Office. No. ‘294 Canal Street, New York, and by ZAIIM & JACKSON, No. 15 North Queen Street, Lancaster, and by all respec table dealers in medicines. [aug 2 It 29 Great Inducement to Casli Buyers Housekeepers will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase CHINA, GLASS, and COMMON WARES of TYXDALE d MITCHELL, IMPORTERS. NO. TOT chestnut street, above seventh, PHIL A D E L P II I A Who have a system of doing business peculiar to them- selves. They Import their Wares direct from the best Manufacturers, and sell” them in small quantities to the FARMER AND CITIZEN, just as cheap as they can be bought iu large quantities at Wholesale by the Country T. <£ M.’s customers have the double advantage of pur- chasing direct from the Importer, and of selecting from a very large and beautiful assortment, at a saving of at least 25 per cent. Prof. Duvall’s Galvanic Oil.—The Great Rheumatic and Neuralgiac Remedy. SUFFERING HUMANITY The undersigned takes this method of informing the public generally that there is do medicine now offered to the public that is equal to DUVALL’S GALVANIC OIL iD relieving sulfering 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 iu Centre county. Wo applied freely the Galvanic Oil to the painful part, aud gave some inwardly, and in 20 miuutcs the patieut was asleep, and when awakoued was free from pain, and con tinued so. This is a positive fact whiok I am willing to make good at any time. A ease of Felon was cured in nearly the same length of time. J. 11. lIANN, Ceutre Hill, Centre county, Pa. Hear what Mrs. Vaughn of DuncansvilU says I have used the Galvanic Oil prepared by J. D. Stoneroad, of Lewistown, Pu., for a very painful disease myself and recommend it to others, aDd in every case found it to be one of the very best medicines for sore and painful dis eases. Relieves all pain in a few minutes. Every family should have it in the house. Altoona, Blair county, July 3,1858. J. D. Stoxeroad, Lewistown, Pa. Dear Sir— Mr. Wm. Turnbaugh has been suffering several years from rheuraatisjjjs got so ill that his friends and relatives were summoneft'to witness bis death. I in duced bis friends to try the virtue of your 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 far as I know, he is a halennd stout man This is not the only case where the Galvauic Oil has surpassed human expectations. In every case where I have recom mended the Oil, it has done what.it promises to do. Send us another s*2o’s worth. Yours truly For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL lIKIT3HU, Lan caster city—and by every country merchant in Lancaster county. Look out for the Mammoth Sand Bills. Duvall’s Galvanio Oil relieves all pain in from b to 30 minutes. J. D. STONEROD, Proprietor. Lewistown, Pa. A. F. HAZARD & CO., Agents, 508 Market st., Philadelphia. dec 28 ly 50] JS-Equallty to AIIJ Uniformity of j Price! A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales- 1 man. Jones A Co n of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store. ■ 602 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing iD Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have const! 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 v>ry—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and piepared and Treat pains taken with the making, so that all can buv with the full assurance of getting a good article at the •* =» y lowest price. Remember the Crescent. In Market, &b'-v- bth, No. 6 >2 feh 26 1 - ? A TO On Saturday evening last, at Reese’s City Hotel, by Aider man S. G. Musser, Mr. Samuel Lloyd, of Peach Bottom twp., York co.. Pa., to Ellen JoDes, of the City of New York. July 18th, at the house of the bride's parents near Elizabethtown. Lancaster co., Pa_, by Rev. A. H. Lon?, Mr. John B. Sherborne. of Maytown, to Miss Esther GreeD. j July 14tb. by Ilev. J. Y. Ashton, Mr. Wilmer Speaker- | man, of Philadelphia, to Miss Elizabeth Hogentogler, of Columbia, Pa. July 21st, by the Rev. J. J. Striae. Samson R. Snyder, to Fanny Sboff, both of Manor township. Jnly 17th, by Rev. Wm. Rink. Charles Werntz, to Mary A. Ryan, both of Strasbnrg. * July 21st, by Rev. Robert Gamble, near Soudersbuig. Mr. Augustus Baum, of East Salem, Juniata c-nnty, to Miss Sue Bachman, of East Lampeter. * July 26th. by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, Mr. George H. Leonard, to Miss Charlotte D. Wheeler, both of Perry county, I'a. July 27tb, at half past three o’clock, a. m., George Snyder, son of Henry Soyder, in the22d year of his age. July 26th, in this city, Sarah Jane Black, in the 23d year of her age. July 26th, at 20 minutes past 12 o’clock. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, wife of Mr. Wm. F. Meyer, in the 71st year of her age. July ISth, in Litiz, Mary wife of George Brighton, aged 50 years, 10 months and 28 days. July lyth, in Rohrerstown, G. W., infant sou of John Stocker, aged 1 year and 15 days. July 28th, Jeremiah Eckert, in the 75th year of his age. July 29tb, in this city, at half past nine o’clock, a. in., Mrs. Mary Morton, in the 70th year of her age. On Saturday, the 23d inst., in Rapho twp., Elizabeth Sherer. wife of Samuel Sb-rer, in the 4oth year 6f her age. In Mount Joy, on Thursday July 28th, Catherine Wilks, in the 25th year of her age. At Cape May, on the 24th ult.. Dr. Andrew Porter of Harrisburg, second son ofex-Governor David R. Porter. At Shippensburg, on the 20th ult., Joseph P. Nevin, in the 40th year of his age. At Philadelphia, on Saturday last, Hon. Richard Rush, aged 79 years. The deceased was a prominent and highly respectable citizen, and held at various times several dis tinguished positions under the Government. The receipts of dour are iuoreasiug. The inspection amount to 10,199 bbls., aguiust 0,175 bbls. last week. The market is dull; a sale of Brandywine, of new wheat, at sf>,so, and 300 bbls. do. at $5,75 to the trade; the sales have beeu at from $5 for souud old stock suporflne up to $5,50 for fresh ground from now wheat, and $0,26@d,75 for extra and fancy lots. Rye tionr and corn meal are nominal. New wheat is in demand; sales 1,500 bu. red at $1,15@1,22, Kentucky white at and Tennessee at $1,35. Rye steady at Sue. Corn dull but not much offer ing: 3,000 bush, prime yellow sold at SOc. afloat, and damaged at 70c. Oats drooping; 1,500 bu. new Delaware sold at 30(d>32}.4c.: old crop rauges from 35 to 38 cents. — Whisky dull at 25@2Sc. Flour has advauced 10@15c.; sales^ll, 500 this, at $4,50 (2*4,80 fur State, $5,25(2,5,50 for Ohio, and for Southern. Wheat is also l(s2c. higher: sales 10,000 bu. ut for red, and $1,3u;<?;1,42 for white. Corn heavy ; sales 10,000 bu. at SOc. for mixed and Ssc. fir white. Oats heavy at 30(2.21. Pork dull at $l5 37)7 for moss and $lO.. 75 for prime. Lard heavy. Whisky dull at 20c. Baltimore, July 30. Flour buoyant at an advance of 9(2*12} 5e.; city mills and Howard street $5,12)-7. Wheat advanced 2@3c.; white $1,30(2*1,43: red $1,20(21,25. Corn firm at Sl(u*H2c. for both yellow and white. Provisions quiet and unchanged.— Whisky, Ohio, 27j/7c. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JOB PR I XT IXG ESTABLISHMENT. No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET. LANCASTER. PA. The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with new and elegant typo '■!' every description, and is under tin* charge of a practical and experienced Jub Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS. CARDS AND CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND P<-STUBS. PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on th** most reasona ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish ment. in the city. orders from a distune-*. by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON .t SON. Intelligencer Ollice. No. S North Duke street. Lancaster, I'a. 1 \ R. JOHN M’CALLA, DENTIST . Office 1/ N‘-. I Ka-r King street. Residence Walnut st-rrt. second door W.**t >r Duke. Lancaster, I'a. japi Is tf 13 "VJ OTICE . The undersigned Auditor, i> app.d ti ted by the Court of Common Pleas of L:t:n- ister County. t.> report distribution of the balance in the Lands of Levi Huber. Esq., Assignee, by deed of voluntary assign in-or, fi-r benefit of the creditors *>f IK-nry M usseiuian and Wile of P.-qtiea t<-wnship, to ant among those legally entith d t*> the same, will meet tor ihe purpose of his ap point eo-ut on WEI*NESDAY. the 24!1i day of AUGUST, A. D., Ia.V.J, at 2 "‘clock. P. '-I . in the Library Room of the Court lb-use. in the City of Lancaster, when ami where all persons interested may attend it they see proper. aug 2t 4t 29 1 DANIEL FULTON. Auditor. ’ Examiner copy, j WT ATCH E S , JEWELRY AND >y .S' / 1. V E R H r A R R . We would tVNp.-'-tl'ully inform our friends, patrons aud the public gc-niTallv, that wo have just opened our NEW WATCH. JEWELRY. SILVER AND PLATED WAKE ESTABLISHMENT. at No. 622 MARKET jffX STREET, where We offer Whoiesab; and Retail. J?'"’ *fR at the lowest cash prices, a large and very choice stock of every description of goods usually kept in a first class Watch and Jewelry Stol e. We hope hv uii’iring off rt- t > arcoinmod.ile ar.J please not only to retain all our former patrons, but merit and secure a ’ante accession to the s»;ime. Every description of Diamond Work and other Ji:\vlliiy, made to order at short notice. J3SY All goods warranted to be as represented, £5)- Particular attention given Co the repairing of Watches au.i Jewelry of every di-scriptmu. STAUFFER A HARLEY. No. 622 Market Street. South side, Philadelphia. N. B.—We will continue our Old Store, No. 14S Norlh Second Street, fur a short time only. ,aug 2 3m 29 Dedication and procession. B A XXER J'RESRXTATIOX BY THE LADIES. NEW HALL. I. 0 0. F. PENN!\GTi>N VILLE. A V a r S T .2 n , 1 S 5 ‘J . Tiie meeting wili be held in a Grove about a quarter o? a mile from the Village. Grand Representative.!. B. NICHOLSON. Grand War den Rev. Mr. WASHBURN, and others, will address the assembly. The Lancaster Fencibles' Band will be present. Excursion Tickets over the Pennsylvania Railroad will be issued from all the regular Station-, g -od from the 2Uh to the 26th. No Sutlers will be allowed >in the ground without per mission from the Committee. W. H. Beale, Dr. S. B. Fox. Jas. M. Moore, J. J. Morgan, D. P. Shreler, Jas. Collins. Wm. Ilaslam. Dr. RobL McKis sick, Charles Rees, Walter De Lannn. Jno. I). Lavcrty. W. McCanna, Committee of Arrangement. aug 2 td 29 WOODS TEMPERANCE MASSMEET ix a ax i) pic xi c. FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE AND HUMANITY A Woods Temperance Mass Meeting will be held in KLUGU’S GROVE, } j of a mile East of Mountvillo. ou the Lancaster and Columbia Turnpike, and on the Penn sylvania Railroad, between Columbia and Lancaster, on THURSDAY. AUGUST 11th, 1859, commencing at 10 o'clock, and continuing through the day. The following able aud eloquent speakers are engaged for the occasion: Professor M. P. Gaddis, of Cincinnati: Dr. Jno. M’Cron, of Baltimore; Win. Nicholson. Esq., of Philadelphia; James Black. Esq., o: Lancaster; Rev. D. Stock, of Lancaster; Rev. IV. 11. Elliott.of Lancaster; Rev. J. 11. Menges, of Columbia. All persons interested in the cause of Temperauce, and the suppression of the Liquor Traffic, are cordially in vited. Families wno may uot wish to take provisions with them, can be furnished meals convenient to the ground. At suitable times the glee clubs will entertain the audi ence with vocal music. Come friends, the evils of intemperance are great among us, and widening every year. The experienced the last four years has demonstrated that neither the “ License System, - ’nor “the lotting nlone ” policy, will lessen or extinguish the evil. And it is full time that lamilics, whoso happiness is being destroyed—whose fathers, brothers and sisters are falling victims to this vice—that tax-payers who have to bear and pay the increasing bur dou of crime and pauperism, produced by the rum traffic, should counsel together. Tickets on the Railroad from Harrisburg and Downing* town, and all intermediate stations, will be issued at half fare; and two trains in tho morning and evening, will stop at the ground to take on and leave off passengers. Sigued on behalf of the Committee of Arrangements. I. NEWTON PEIRCE, Lancaster, EDWARD M. SHREINER, Columbia. C. WM. GIROD, Marietta. JOS. B. ATLEE, Mount Joy. August 2d, 185 . 2t 29 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB LIC SALK.—On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859, will be sold by public sale, on the premises, in East Earl township, Lancaster county, two miles east from tho Blue Ball, one mile west from Goodville, between the Harris burg and Downiogtown anti the Churehtowu Turnpike Roads, tho following described property, viz : No. 1, A Tract or Piece of Limestone Land, containing 113 ACRES AND 105 PERCHES, april o Cm 3s3f 12 adjoining lands of Ileury Stauffer. George Weidler, David Winner, Joseph Kurtz, David Martin aud others. The improvements are a two-story stone rough cast MANSION HOUSE, with a new two-story isge brick kitchen attached, four rooms and kitchen on the first floor, six rooms on the second, and cellar under the whole building, that under the kitchen being an arched cellar. The building has lately been fully repaired, and is now in complete order; wash house near the kitchen door, spring house near the door, smoke house, wood house and necessary out-buildmgs. A good BANK BARN, SO by 26 feet, with wagon shed and corn cribs attached; a large straw shed, 2 carriage houses, implement shed, &c.— The above tract is all clear land, under a high state of cul tivation, divided into convenient fields, under good fence and not surpassed by any other farm in the neighborhood. Cedar Ruu passes through the property, to which cattle can have access from every field. There is also a full sup ply of water in the barn yard, and an abundance of pure and cood water on the whole place. A young ORCHARD of choice fruit, consisting of apples, pears, peaches, apri cots, cherries, grape arbor, &c. A two-story FRAME TEN ANT HOUSE, with bog sty, &c. No. 2, A Tract of Woodland, containing 7 ACRES AND 5 PERCHES, Dear Centre Church, in said township, ad joining lands of Jacob Beck, John Good and others. Part of the above tract is covered with heavy timber valuable for buiding purposes. No. 3, 3}q£ ACRES of valuable Cbesnut Sprout Land, situated on the Welsh Mountains, in said township, near tho hand boards, on the road leading from Cedar Grove Meeting House to Pequea, and adjoining lands of Henry Gehman, Michael Ely, deceased, and others. No. 4, 56 ACRES'AND 40 PERCHES, or Pasture and Sprout Land, in Brecknock township, on the road leading from Cburchtown to Ziemer’s tavern, 4 miles north from Churchtown, and adjoining lands of Jonathau Smith, Peter Bard, Heirs of Jacob Mast and others. No. o, 28 ACRES (more or less) of valuable Chesnut Timber and Sprout Land, in Brecknock township, near No. 4, and adjoining lands of Robert Springer, Michael Sensenig, Hetzel Stirk and others. Persons desiring further Information or wishing to view the premises will please call upon the subscriber residing uD No. 1, 11. LEHER. If desired by the purchaser, $5OOO eau remain se cured in the Mansion property. No. 1, at five per cent, per annum, $lOOO to be paid annually. Clear and indisputable titles and possession given on the Ist day of April, 1860. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, M., of said day, when at tendance will be given and terms made known by aug 2 ts 29 JOSEPH FRANTZ. MARRIAGES DEATHS. THE MARKETS, Philadelphia, July 30. New York, July 30. ,1 W A K E A WA KE PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE TIM BER LAND.—On SATURDAY, the 2oth day of AU GUST, 1*59. will be offered at public sale, od the premises, iu East Eirl township. Lancaster couoty, a Tract of 75 ACRES OP LAND, situated ou the Welsh MoontaiD, immediately south ol Hill Creek, and east of an<f adjoining the road leading from Cedar Grove Meeting House to Pequea Me* ting House. The whole tract is heavily set with <££> CHESNUT TIMBER, of the best quality, of about 40 years’ growth, suitable for cuttiag immediate ly into tails, posts, shingle wool. Ac. The land will be offered in lots convenient u purchasers, vart ing from three to five acres each, and will be sold positively without reserve. gg- Being patented land, the tPU* is unquestiooablo. Pale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. SI., on 6aid day. when attendance will be given and terras made known by WM. BOYD JACOBS. Spring Gr..ve F-.r-re, aug 2 ts 29 QHANGE OF HABITS BY THE BARD OF TOWER HALL. We’ve a word for ev’ry reader; We would be an interceder. And a faithful, earnest pleader In our rhymes— For, with very best intention, And suggesting a prevention. We would here a folly mention Of the times. There are some themselves deceiving, By their folly in believing That the wealthy are receiving, Here below. All the happiness and pleasure, Aa..tbe fruits of golden treasure, Which the poor in any measure Never know. Those who toil in making stitches, These who labor in tho ditches. And the favored, blest with riches, All and each. Are the joys around them spurning, As their hearts are ever yearning For a something, here sojourning, They would teach. On us all the sun is shining, And In vain will be repining ; To a reader thus inclining We would say, Don’t your lot in life be rueing, But be ever up and doing,” Evil Habits all eschewing Day by day. How can envy be prevented ? Take the gift by ll»aveu presented, And, e’er thankful and contented. Act your part; Then a fountain shall be swelling, By the hearth of ev’ry dwelling, With a joy that’s past the telling. Fur each heart. Exercise a moral daring, And oh 1 never be despairing ; Tbeu if habits you are weariug Should by service, or by tearing Call for change, or else repairiug, You should ail Seek the place where ev’ry claimant. For a very trifling payment, Gets a change of habit (raiment'. — TOWER HALL. A rare chance is offered to all who would get rid of bad habits, at 51S MARKET STREET, by BENNETT A CO., who are closing out their Stock of Summer habits at un heard cf low pri-es. [aug 2 It 29 AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—The under signed appointed Auditor to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of James Patterson. Assignee, for the benefit of creditors of Samuel Pennell, will sit for that purpose, on THURSDAY, the 11th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster. july 12 4t 20 a SS I G NEE’S NOTlCE.—Whereas George Conrad and Wife, of Warwick township, Lan caster county, have made a voluntary assignment to. the undersigned, residing at Litiz. of all their estate, real, 'per sonal and mixed, for the benefit of their creditors: This is therefore to give notice to all persons indebted to said George C mrad and Wife, to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present the same without delay properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN U. HUB, Assignee. july 12 fit* 29 ESTATE OP JACOB B. HAMILTON, Sj late of Columbia Borough, Lancaster county, dec’d.— The undersigned Auditor appointed to make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of Paul Hamilton, Executor of the last. Will and Testament of said Jacob B. Hamilton, dee'd. will meet all parties interested in said fund, ou FRIDAY, the 12th day of AUGUST, A. D., 1859, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at the Court House, in the City of Lan caster. U. B. SWARR, Auditor, july 19 4t 27 AUDITOR'S NOTICE—In the matter of the Assigned Estate of James C. Dunlap and Wife.— The undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, Auditor to distribute among those legally eulitled thereto, the balance in the hands of John Echtornarh ami J.Jiu Kreider. Assignees < f Janies C. Dun lap ami wif, hereby civve notice that he will meet the partic- 1 in'ere-: el. a' tin- l urt House, in the City of Lan caster, on .MONDAY the 22-1 day of AUGUST. lsa'J, at - o'clock iHi-* aftc- r.i-oi;. jy 2b 4t gs CUAS. B. Eli A 1 LEY. Auditor. VSSIGNEI) ESTATE OP SAMUEL MAUituN. of township.—ln the i.'ourt ofCotn uinn Pl--AS for th-C-Uetyof Lancaster. When as, Benja min Frit'/., one c-ftlie sur-BiM of Isaac 11. Myers. Assignee i‘f the-aid Samu-1 Mai roii. (the said Isaac II Mvers hav ing absconded) did on th*- ilth duv of June. la.V.h !lle in the ufli ftv '••-.'L '.a-y of 'the said C >urt. hi- A>-- u- t f -a • .1-: it- : except 1 .ns be tile Attest. WM. CARPENTER. Pmtli’v. ProfhVs Office. Lam-’r, July 25. 1859. july 2b 4t 28. TOWNSHIP NOTICE—The undersign- JLed. appointed by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lan caster County, on the iMh day of April. 1859, Commission ers. to view and imjuire into the expediency and propriety of the alteratiou of the lines of Drunmre. Providence and Eden Townships, hereby give notice that they will meet for the purpose of their appointment, at. tho public house of Anthony W. Baldwin, in New Providence, at 9 o'clock, a. >i.. on THURSDAY, the iMh day of AUGUST, 1859. at which time aud place all persons interested are requested to attend if they think proper. joux QUIGLEY. BENJAMIN BHACKBILL, JOHN K. HERR. july 20 bi- A UDITOR’S NOTlCE.—Assigned Estate of Jamb L. Gross and Wife.—The undersigned Audit or. appointed by the Court of Common I’leits nf Lancaster County, to distribute the balance in the hands of Abra ham Bowman. Assignee of Jacob L. Gross and Wife, of Ephratu twp.. Lancaster County, to aud amongst the Cred itors entitled thereto, will meet for the purpose of his ap pointment in the Library Room, in the C.-urt House, in the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY’ the Bth day of AU GUST. A. D , 1859 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend, july It).lt 27 PETER MARTIN. Auditor. Estate of henry piiaskhatjseii lute of Hast C-'cnlico twp., Lancaster Comity, dec'd The undersigned An Jitor to make distribution of the bal ance remainin'.: in i lie hands of Curtis Fruukhauser, execu t<>r of the lu<L Will and Testament of said Henry Frank hauser. dfc'd. will meet all parties interested in said fund, on TUESDAY the bill day of AUGUST A. D. W. 9. at 2 r'clock P. M. in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City id Lancaster. GKO. M. KLINE, Auditor. ' july 12 (Examiner copy.) 4t 2o * SSIG N E D ESTATE OF .JOSEPH HUGHS. —The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Court ef Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to dis tribute the balance retnaiuing in the bauds of Joseph McClure, Esq., Assignee of Joseph Hughs, hereby gives notice, that lie will attend for the purpose of his appoint merit, at the Court House, ip tbe Citv of Lancaster, at 2 o'clock. P. M., on THURSDAY, the 11th day of AUGUST, ISot*. when and where all persons interested may attend i t they think proper. A. 11. HOOD, july 12 4t 2d Auditor. (Union copy.) INSTATE OF ELIZABETH BATTGH j MAX. DEC’l).—The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in the bunds of Joseph McClure. Administra tor of Elizabeth Baughman, deceased, to and among those entitled to the same, hereby gives notice, that ho will at tend for the purpose of his appointment, at the Court House, in Lancaster city, on THURSDAY, tbe 11th day of AUGUST, ISSO. at 2 o'clock, I‘. M. KDWAKI) KKILLY, july VJ -It Auditor. i UDITOIt’S NOTlCE.—Estate of John Jx. Hawk, late of Conoy township. Lancaster county, deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the balance remaining in the bauds of Jacob A.Miller. Admin istrator of the estate of said deceased, to ami among the creditors and those legally entitled thereto, will attend for the purpose of bis appointment, on SATURDAY, the tlth day of AUGUST, A. D., ISo'J, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the Court House, in the City of I»Hueaster, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend if they think proper. JOHN KOB, Auditor. jlily 12 4t 25 AUDITOR’S NOTlCE.—Assigned Estate of Samuel Kohr and Wife, of Mount Joy Borough, Lancaster county. The undersigned Auditors, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster connty, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Jacob It. llofTer and Martin B. Peiffer, Assignees of Samuel Kohr and Wife, to and among the creditors and those legally en titled thereto, will attend for the purpose of their appoint ment, on FRIDAY, the sth day of AUGUST, A. D., 1559, at 10 o'clock, A. M, at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons interested are re quested to attend. GEORGE M. KLINE, DANIEL G. BAKER, JOHN B. LIVINGSTON, july 12 4t 20 Auditors. i UDITOR’S NOTlCE.—Estate of Jacob J\ Keiper, late of East Cocalico township, Lancaster connty, deceased. The uudersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphans’ Court of said county, to ascertain who is en titled to the share of John Keiper, one of the legatees of decedent, and report distribution of the same, will sit for the purpose of his appointment, on SATURDAY, the 6th day of AUGUST, at 2 o’clock, P. M., in the Library Room of the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, wheu and wiiere all persons interested are requested to attend. SIMON P. EBY, july 12 4t 20 i Auditor. Estate of mart findley, dec’d. The undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, to pass upon the exceptions tiled to the account of Robert Evans, Administrator and Trustee of the estate ot Mary Findley, late of Coloraiu township, in said county, dec’d. and to distribute the bal ance in his hands among the heirs and those legally en titled thereto, gives notice that be will attend for the pur posesofhis appointment, at tne Court House, In Lancaster, ou MONDAY. AUGUST Sth, A. D.. 1859, at 2 o’clock. P. M., when and where those interested may attend if they see proper. REUBEN 11. LONG, Auditor. Lancaster, July 1, 1859. july 5 4t 25 Notice is hereby given that the MOUNT JOY SAYINGS INSTITUTION, located in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster county, having a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, will apply at the next session of the Pennsylvania Legislature, for the privilege of increasing its capital stock, Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars, with the further privilege of increasing its capital stock to One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol lars; also for power to change its name to the “ Mount .Joy Bank,” and under that name, in its present location, to issue Bank Notes.and in addition to its present privileges, to exercise and enjoy general banking privileges under the general laws of the Commonwealth regulating banks. By order of the Directors. ABRM. SHELLY, President. Jacob R. Long, Treasurer. Mount Joy, Pa., June 20, 1859. Paper hanging. —allen guth- RIE, residing iu North Queen st., three doors sooth of Frederick st. fdec 8 471 y Applicant to sell liq,uor by the Quart at the August Sessions, 1859. JOSEPH MACK, Columbia Bor. Stereoscopes i—the b« wonderful and universally admired pictures, which appear as ound and solid as sculptured marble, are taken daily at JOHNSTON’S SKY-UGHt GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange st% 45“ Daguerreotypes of every size and style, taken ta the lowest prices. Lanscater, June 19 tf-22 U S T P C B L I S> H E D Giving a history of the causes of the War, with Bio graphical sketches and finely engraved Portraits of its IK roes, together with the official accounts.of the Battles of Montebello, Falestro, Magenta, etc., etc., and Maps of Italy, Austria, and all tho adjacent Countries, by MADAME JULIE DE MARGUERITTE3, With an introduction by Dr. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, handsomely bound in one volume, 12mo. cloth, PRICE $1.25. And published by G. G. Evans, 439 Chestnut sL, Philada. •* Italy axd thb War of 1859.” —This handsome volume, written by Madame Julie de Marguerittes. and suitably illustrated with Maps aud Portraits has jnst been published by G. G. Evans (the original Gift Book Publisher) of Phila- at the low price of $1.25 and is as well timed as it ia well executed. The design is to show Italy in her Past and Present, so that tho reader may understand on what grounds she bases her expectancy of a glorious Future. With this view the author, who has travelled largely through Europe, and has resided for a considerable period In Milan, with visits to the other great cities of Italy, de scribed places with which she is acquainted, and person ages whom she intimately knew. The statistics of the various States now engaged in hostilities, are given, with biographical sketches of the Sovereigns generally, and Statesmen, whom the war has thrown into prominency.— A great deal of personal anecdote is introduced, which very much adds to the spirit and acceptability of the work. The causes of the war are fully and fairly developed, and there is appended an authentic account of the war itself up to the present time, including the official reports of the various battles, and the chivalrous exploits of General Gar ibaldi, the gallant Guerrilla leader. We notice that in an introduction to the work, Dr. R. Shelton Mackenzie, Literacy and Foreign Editor of “ The Press,” (Philadelphia,) very warmly eulogizes its design and execution. A copy of the Book, and a handsome present, will bo sent by mall, post-paid, upon receipt of $1,25 for the book, and 21 cents for postage. A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts, with in ducements to Agents, will bo sent free, on application. Address G. G. EVANS, july 26 tf 28 439 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa JUST PUBLISHED. LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE BY THB REV. HUGH STOWELL BROWN, Of the Myrtle Street Chapel, Liverpool. FIRST SERIES. With a Biographical Introduction by DR. R. SHELTON MACKENZIE. Published under a special arrangement with the Author. One to!., 12m0., cloth, with a Steel Portrait. Price $l.OO. *• We have read Mr, U. S. Brown’s * Lectures’ with much satisfaction. Mr. Brown knows how to speak to ‘ the peo ple.’ He has almost every qualification for it, if we may judge from his printed addresses. There is no maudlin sentimentality about him ; but all is healthful as the breeze on the hill. There is uo clap-trap; ho is both too honest and too earnest for that. There is neither a Pharisaic scorn of vice, nor any effeminate apologizing for it, but a wise Christian man’s righteous hatred of it, who knows how to look on those who are sin-degraded as his brethren. He speaks to the people almost as one of themselves, only frflffiv a higher level; and, though he uses their daily phrases, yet ho does not thereby pander to vulgarity. lie has a happy acquaintance with nur Inanely common sense pro j verbs, and employs them feelingly. There is uo affectation j of extraordinary ‘concern tor the poor’ or their ‘souls;’ ! but thero is that real manly concern which can afford to ; dispense with profession, and to express itselt chiefly in | calm but brave and sensibly earnest endeavours. The proverb. ‘ Much cry and little wool,’ you may reverse in his case. His true desire to benefit the people is partly shown by the pains with which be collects and prepares the statistics of vice, poverty, disease. Ac., in order that his well-marshalled facts may preach to the understanding. Tho genuineness of his earnestness is evinced by the cheer fulness with which it toils along the highway of common j sense. He has no recourse to reckless, undiscriminatitig I charges, and is too strong for exaggeration. Truth is enough for him; would that this were no distinction! While he faithfully touches the worst vices, yet yon never feel that the censor himself must have a coarse taste or prurient imagination. These Sunday afternoon lectures are Dot ‘sermons,’ nor intended to be. In them | he grapples with acknowledged evils; but still, while I opening the eyes of the people to the real nature of much of what their daily life too often is. and showing what it ! might be. he is never ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, nor i chargeable with even seeming to let them go away with ; the impressionjthat anything else, and not the kingdom of i heaven, is the first thing to he sought. It* Mr. Brown we i have a tnan who. we should judge, can afford to go where I any classes of God’s creatures are domesticated, for he is I strong, and his strength is holy.’’— Monthly Christian Spec- I tutor. A. SLAYMAKER, Auditor. A copy of the book, with a splondid gift, will be sent by mail, po'st-paid. upon the receipt of one dollar and twenty cents. A new Classified Catalogue of Books and Gifts, with inducements.to Agents, will bo aeut free on application. Address alf orders to G.G. EVANS, Publisher, july 2G tf 28 439 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. WILLOUGHBY’S PATENT, GREAT IMPROYEMEXT IX GRAIX DRILLS. G U M SPRING A great saving in Seed, as less is required with this Drill, than any other uow iu use- This Drill lias been in use for three years, and wherever introduced, has won a reputation equaled by none. It has taken between Thirty and Forty First Class Premiums in 1858, at tho various State and County Fairs, where it was in competition with other Drills. Among which are Indiana. Ohio. Pennsyl vania. New Jersey, Maryland, and Virginia State Fairs ; also the highest prize (a Silver Medal.) at the United States Fair, held at Richmond, Virginia, and many County Fairs. The following are some of its advantages : Ci'inmissioucrs. First. The teeth are so constructed with Rubber Springs, that when they come in contact with roots, rocks, stumps or any other obstructions, not over eighteen inches high, they spring back, pass over, and immediately regain their former position, without stoppage nr injury to the Drill, avoiding the necessity of stopping to put in Pins, as is the case, in other Drills. Newly cleared land can be seeded with this Drill as well a« an old fn-ld. Fu perfect is the spring, that the Drill can Le drawn across a railroad track without damage to the Mai tiiii--. The spritig can bo set to drill the hardest kind of ground without yield ing, but will suddenly yield where it meets < lirm obstruc tion. Second. The arrangement of distiibuting the sued is composed of two Vulcanized Pubber Rollers, revolving together, which discharge the seed not intermitting!;,’ or in bunches, but in a constant stream, without Chocking op. Breaking the grain. No irregularity of ground or fast or slow motion of the team will vary the quantity sown to the acre. The quantity «.,\vn to the acre is regulated by a slide, to any desired amount in a moment’s time, even while the Drill is in motion. It canm-t he choked by straws, or white caps beiug in the Wheat, as the rollers will carry it through. Third. When the teeth are raised by the lever, the seed (and land measure) is instantly stepped, so that the Drill can be drawn from field to field without b'aliny nr wastin'/ th* grain. When the teeth are let down the seed start immediately, if the drill is in motion. It sows Wheat, Bye, Oats and Barley, with tho buhio hopper and requires no change; also all kinds of Grass seeds. 4Es*This Machine is manufactured in a superior and workmanlike niann, r, as nothing but the very best ma terial is used in their construction, and all Machines are warranted ta wart: well , and durable with proper care. The undersigned, have exclusive right • f manufacturing and selling the above Machine in the following Territory ; Lancaster, Chester, Delaware, Philadelphia, Bucks, Mont gomery, Berks. Lehigh and Northampton counties, in Pennsylvania, and all of the State of New Jersey. All orders addressed to them at Midway. Chester county, thirty-eight miles west of Philadelphia, on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. ASr* Machinery and Castings of every description made to order aud warranted perfect. july 20 3m 28 Boot and shoemakers, take notice: j . f . c o m b s . C U R R IKK AND LEATHER DEAL E it . 1130 Marhet strod. Mow \'2th, Philadelphia, has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER of all descript idhs : Red and Oak Sole Skirting, Slaughter. French and City Calf Skins. Kips. Wax-Upper, Morocco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron Skins, cyffli Slice Tools, Lasts, Findings. &c.. aud every article All J requisite for Boot and Shoemaking, Wholesale and Y Retail, at the lowest prices, to which he invites the atten tion of the trade. [apr 26 Gm 15 Whiteside &, rife, DEXTI S T .V , Southwest Corner North Queen anp orange Streets, LANCASTER. PA. 45“ Entrance third door South of Orange. junel4 'an 22 XT A T I O N A L HOTEL IN RACfygTREET, ABOVE THIRD, PETER SIDES, ) CTRU3 CARMANY. may 11 Fishing tackle. Rods, Limerick aud Ivirby Hooks, Net-Twine, Sea Grass, Cotton and Linen Lines. Floats, Snoods, ic. For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S Drug & Chemical Store, opposite Cross Keys Hotel, W. King street fc Lancaster. (may 17 if 18 OF EVERY DESCRIP * tion, warranted as good as the best, and cheaper than the cheapest—at KETCIIAM’S, North Queen street, op posite Sbonk’s National House, Lancaster. N. B. To any one purchasing $5O worth before the first of November next, 10 per cent, will be allowed for Cash, aug 31 tf33 A HOMESTEAD FOR SlO A HOME STEAD FOR $lOO. Also. HOMESTEADS for $lOOO ANDOVER, In a desirable, healthy country. -85 f-AGENTS WANTED: Send for a Pamphlet. Apply to E. BAUDKR. Land Agent, Port Royal, Ya., Or to Cnl. W. D. REITZKL, Agent, at Landisville, Lan caster co., Pa. ! july 12 ly 26 Drug and chemical store. The subscriber having removed his store to tho new building nearly opposite his old stand, and directly opposie the Cross Keys Hotel, has now on hand a well selected stock of articles belonging to the Drug business, consisting in part of Oils, Acids, Spices, .Seeds, Alcohol, Powdered Articles, Sarsaparillas. &c., &c., to which the attentionof country merchants, physicians and consumers in general is invited. THOMAS ELLMAKER, feb 9 tf 4 West King street, Lan. Teachers wanted.—-Twelve Teachers wanted to take charge of the public schools in Earl township. Applicants will pleaso meet the County Superintendent and Board of Directors, for examination, at New Holland, on SATURDAY, the Oth day of AUGU3T. Term seven months, and salary 2G dollars per month.— By order of the Board. July 19 3t* 27 TO COM TRACTORS—ScaIed Proposals for the grading, ballasting, masonry, Ac., of the STRASBURG AND MILLPORT TURNPIKE ROAD, will be received at the Wheatland Mills, P. 0 n Lancaster county, Pa., from the l6t to the 10th day of August, 1859; and profile and specifications 6een at the office of the Com pany’s engineer, C. E. Ilayes, Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. Bids will*be received for the entire road, or for single sec tions, to suit contractors. t By order of the Board. JOHN MU3SELMAN, Prea’t. july 20 3t 28 JOHN F. HERR, Secretary. june 28 Cm. 24 SUNDAY NOTlCE.— Persons wishing Medicines on Sunday will please call between the hours of 1 and 3 P. M., at Dr. WAYLAN’S Drug Store, No. 60 North Qneen street. ®P r 7 tf 12 A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STRAW GOODS Just received at the new HAT STORE, East King street, next door to Gyger’s Bank, by may 3 tf 16] J.AMER. ITALY, AND THE WAR OF 1859 OPINION OF THE ENGLISH PRESS. GRAIN WILLIAM DRUM’S & CO.. Midway, Chester county PHILADELPHIA. SIDES & CARMANY. tfl7 BENJAMIN DAVIS, Secretary. PRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. The subscriber now offers encouraging inducements to those of limited means, who desire to get a cheap and desirable home in one of the most healthy and enterpris ing places in the State. Three Paper Mills near at bind, and the last lately erected, is now in successful operation for the manufacture of fine paper, in which over one hun dred hands, male and female, are employed. Besides, " Mt Holly Springs,” at the base of the South Mountain, a noted watering place, being unusually patronised,adds materially to the pecuniary interest of the people gen erally. The following described property is adjacent, and- in* tended as an addition to the “ Springs,” and also to the beautiful village ot Papertown. 40 TOWN LOTS are now iu tne uiar&et, located on the oast and west sides of the Baltimore aod Hanover turnpike, 6 miles south of Carliiie. Tho lots are on an average of 40 feet in front and 200 feet in length. The beautiful stream, Mountain creek, flows past a portion of them. Also, the largo STONE , MANSION HOUSE, and one acre of ground, gar den and yard; fruit trees in abundance. This gsSSI house contains 14 rooms, with large basement kitchen, well of water at the door, and acknowledge be a very delightful location fora private residence- 6 Aim. a two story WEATHER-BOARDED FRAME HOuBEand Lot, with a Slaughter House thereon erected, bei Q g a good location for a butcher—this busiueed having be en profita bly established— or a good busiuess stand tor a mechanlo 4-s Also, 933 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND well timbered with pine aud oak, within miles of the abuvo property, having good watg r power for a Saw Mill. xueiorms will be made very accommodatlugj and great bargains may be expected, especially in the building lots, to foster individual enterprise. Please addres s or see me personally, at Mt. Holly Springs, Cumberland county, Pa. j uly 26 tf 2S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Assignees of Peter F. Ege, will offer at public sale, on the premises, miles cast of Carlisle, Pa., on THURSDAY, the Ist day of SEPTEMBER, 1859, the CARLISLE IKON WORKS ESTATE, containing about 9,OuU ACRES OF LAND, between 4 and 500 Acres of which are cleared and under a high state of cultivation. This is ono of tho best properties In Pennsylvania, and offers facilities unexcelled for all kinds of manufacturing purposes. The improvements consist iu part of a FORGE. FURNACE AND GRIST MILL, with 4 run of . a atones, a large two-story BRICK HOUSE, Black smith Shop, Carpenter Shop, Saw MILL Coal 12551 Housed, 3 large BANK BARNS, Grain llonse, Corn Cribs, aud other uecessary out-buildings. Also, a largo number of TENANT HOUSES. The water power ou this estate canuot be surpassed, combining as it does ihe waters of the Boiliug Springs aud the Yellow Breeches Creek, giviug au ample supply of power at all times and seasons—having 13 feet of bead and fall, A large portion of the land is covered with CHESNUT TIMBER, which could be sold out in small lots to great advantage. TEK.US —5 per cent, of the purchase money to be paid when the property is stricken off, one-half on the Ist of October ensuing, when the deed will bo delivered and pos session given, the balance in two equal aunual payments with interest. For further particulars address Jas. R. Smith, at Car lisle, or Peter F. Ege, or the undersigned, at Bolling Springs Post Office, Cumberland county. july 20 ts 28 i; TEAM MILL AND DISTILLERY AT oPRIVAT E S A L E . That large three-story BRICK STEAM MILL and DIS TILLERY, situated In thy Borough of Strasburg, Lancas ter county, Pa., is now offered to tho public at private sale. The main building is 34 by 4U feet, has two pair of French Burs, Steam Engine iu excellent order, and all other modern improvements, necessary lor the business.— Attached is a two-story FRAME SI'ORE HOUSE, ■ . 46 by 34 feet, and a large DISTILLERY, 27 by 66 feet, with the machinery and fixtures nearly new, and in complete order; capable ul running 100 bushels of grain per day. To persona desirous ol entering into the distillery bnsi* ness, an opportunity is here offered raroly to be met with; as the buildiug, uiuchiueiy, aud surroundings are unex ceptionable. Terms accommodating. I'ersous desirous of viewing the property will please call ou Jacob Hildebrand, residing near tho same. For further iulormation address JOHN li. WARFEL, Agent lor Martin Rohris, Strasburg, Lan.Co., Pa. may 31 l f 20 SHERIFF'S SALE.—ON SATURDAY, the lilh day of AUGUsT, 1859, at 2 o’clock P. M. at the Court House in th City of Lancaster. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias and Venditioni Exponls, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, and to me directed, 1 will expose to Public Sale or outcry at thoabove mentioned place, the following Heal Estate, viz : A LOT of GROUND fronting ou the north sido of East King st., in tho City of Lancaster, containing in front on East King st , 33 feet and in depth to a fourteen feet wide alley 252 feet, on which it fronts 00 feet 4 inches, with a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with a two-story briok back building, a large FRAME STABLE, Hot House, cummer llouso, Cistern, ||||lt|l Hydrant, and other improvements thereon, ad joining property of W. G. L. Thompson ®n the East and No. 2. hereinafter described.on tho West. ♦ No. 2, A piece of (in-u nd fronting 30 feet 4 Inches on East King ctreet. and i-xu-udlng in depth 100 foot, with a one-story DWELLING HOUSE part log and part brick, rough-east fr.int, back building ami other improvements there-m. .eiji.iniug Ne. 1. above described, on the east, and Lawrence Knapp • Die west. Ais-i. a |> i .d On-niid liuiiting on North st , in the City of Liiih-ii't-r. e .ittaining in front 02 feet b indies with a on,-story LGti WEATHER BOARDED DWELLING 1 lot’ sK, and other ini;ic-v:-m. i 'it- thereon, extending in depth to ii 1 !<-r:t wide ,ii ey.°2u7 t<- -t, adjoiuing property of Mrs. F. rd- •- "ii the wt u and No. 4, on the east. Also, a!■.• ' i i round " ■ >.>ti ng on North st., in said City, containing in -nt 32 !' • 3 inches, extending in depth to a fiiurtc-u 'eet wide all- _ o feet, adjoining property of C-iurad Yo.-t on tin- ea.- .nd No. 3on tho West. .-UEUIFF’S SALE «»F A FIRST CLASS O MERCHANT MILL .1 .\l> WATER POWER, FT i: A M BARK A .n l> F !l 1 N G L E MIL L, &C ~ At the Shrewsbury Fi in m, Northern Central Railway. By virtu • of sundry Venditioni Exponas, to mo directed. \*i!l be sold ut public sale, on SATURDAY, the 13th clay of AUUUFT, W/.i, at 10 o'clock, in tho forenooD, at the store and warehouse of F. A J. Klinefelter, now oc cupied by Urorge Mai-kabee, at the Fhrewsbury Station, on the Northern Outral Railway, in Shrewsbury township, York county, the following real .-state, viz: A cert tin Tract of Laud, situs'ed in Shrewsbury town shin, Yoik cnuniy. containing 41 ACRES and 132 PER CHES, more or less, adjoining hinds of John Blasßer, pri vate and public roads, Samuel Klinefelter, Frederick Ilelb, and number'd of tho other property of S. &J. Klinefelter. The Northern Central i ailway rtii.s through this property. The improvements are a large 1 mr-story BRICK MER CHANT MILL, with four run of stones and com plete machinery for merchant work, and a first class water power: also a two-story DWELLING giggl. UOU.FE. part stone and part log, with u spring of water at the door, a BANK BARN, large Ice House and other improvements. Also, a certain Tract of Land, situated in Shrewsbury township. Y'ork county, containing 47 ACRES and 153 PERCH EF. more or less, adjoining lauds of John Baasler, T. AY. Birchall, W. H. Ileiudel, the Plank road, and No. 0 of the other property of S. AJ. Klinefelter. The improve ments are a three-story BRICK DWELLING lIOUBE, a one-story LOG HOUSE. FRAME WARE AND STOKE HDUFE. FRAME BARK AND SHINGLE MILL, pro pelled hy a steam engine, a large BANK BARN, Orchard, Blacksmith Shop, sideling lor cars and other improvements. Tho above pieces of property arc ttftuutod immodiatuly on tile line >.f the Northern Central Railway, and are con nected with said Railway by switches and sideings. The Merchant Mill, and Bark and Shingle Mills, with the Steam Engine aud Machinery, are in good order, and be ing at the termination of tin* Shrewsbury Plank Road, 20 miles from Y’ork, and 3'J miles from Baltimore, afford one of the best locations f,<r business in tho county, and aro well worth the attention of enterpriziug business men.— Mr. Simon Klinefelter, ru:»i ling on the premises, will show them to persons wishing l-» buy and give any desired In formation respecting tin rn. A credit will be giv-.-n for a portion of tho purchase money oil being satisfactorily secured. DRI L L Seized ami inkeu in execution as the estate of Simon Klinefelter and Jesse Klinefelter, now or lately trading and doing bu.Gness uri mr the firm nf S. & J. Klinefelter, and of Simon Klinef.dti r and Jess*' Klinefelter, as tenants in common and individually, or otherwise. SAMUEL FUKSCIIT, Sheriff. Sheriffs ufiire, Y(*rk. July 19 1*59. July 26 3t 28 Agents wanted for the sale OF WILLOUGHBY’S ELASTIC ROLLER AND SPRING TOOTH GRAIN DRILL, the best Grain Drill now known of in the following territory, Lancaster, Ches ter, Delaware. Philadelphia, Montgomery, Bucks, Berks, Lehigh ami Northampton counties in Pennsylvania, and one tor each county in New Jersey. $3-Apply at MIDWAY FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOPS, Chester county, 3H miles west of Phil&dolphia, on the Pennsylvania Railroad. june 21 2m 23 rjio THE TAX-PAYERS OF THE CITY X OF LANCASTER.— The Duplicates for the Consolida ted City Tax, an* in the h inds of the subscriber. On all Tax paid on or before the Ist of JULY’, 5 per cent abate ment will be allowed. Tho time for tin abatement on the Water Rents having expired on the first of June; on nil paid on or before the first of July, tho full amount will bo exacted; after that time and on or before tho first Monday in September, five per cent, will be added, and after tho first Monday in Sep tember tile water will bo stopped oil and suit brought against delinquents agreeably to nu ordinance of tho City Councils. ’ ~ ‘ Lancaster. June 3d, j une 14 The great republic) monthly. S E C 0 N I> VOLUME. COJ/MK X C I X a This popular periodical has now attained a circulation second to but one in the country. It in rapidly gaining in public favor, aud the publishers are determined, in point of interest aud attraction, to place it at the head of American Magazines. •It has already the best corps of writers to be obtained, and its illustrations are arknowlcdgedly superior. Each number contains from 40 to 00 fine wood engrav ings, au original piece of Music, the Fashions, and illus trated comicalities. Subscriptions may commence at any time. TERMSSingIe copies 25 cents. Subscriptions; one copy, $-3 p-r annum ; two copies, $5; three copies, or over, to one address, $2 each. Clubs of five, or more, may be formed at different post offices, or to different addresses, at $2 each, per annum. “ AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED. Liberal ar rangements can be mado on application. Postmasters and Clergymen are authorized to receive subscriptions, and forward the money to us, deducting 25 per cent, for their trouble. This offer does not apply to club rates. Tbo Magazine is for Hale everywhere, by all news deal ers, wholesale and retail. Subscriptions should be sent to tbe publishers. juue 2S tf 24j Spicks: spicks:: spicks::: PURE AND NO. 1 GROUND PEPPER. GINGER, CINNAMON, ALLSPICE, CLOVES. AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MUSTARD. CAYENNE PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MACK. x SUP. CAUB. SODA, SALTPETRE, BALERATUB. SAL. SODA, INDIGO. CARAWAY AND CORIANDER SEED. ASHTON DAIRY AND GROUND SALT, Ao. For sale at the Eagle Milts, No. 244 and 246 North Front street, corner of Now, Philadelphia. HOWARD WORRELL. Purchasers will find it greatly to their Interest both in quality and price to buy these goods, which are war ranted as represented or forfeited. A trial is solicited, mar 15 ly 9 W OUL».--Hickory, Oak and Pino Wood of the best quatity, for sale by GEORGE CALDER A CO., Office East Orange street. 2d door from North Quesn, an at GraefTs Landing on the Conestoga. fjn 2CT tf24 SPICKS, sfcc.—Cinnamon, Cloves, Sala- RATUS, BAKING SODA, CREAM TARTAR, NUT MEGS, Ac., For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER’S Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc’r. fab 9 tf 4 CRYSTAL PALACE \j SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON, Undek Speeches’ 0 Hotel, E. King Slant, LANCASTER, PA. S. J. E. C. WILLIAMS, Proprietor. ii.S) Superinte-dai.t* 01 Xj S— Castor OU, Sweet Oily OU of SPIKE, STONE, SENEKA, SASSAFRAS, Ac., For sale at THOMAS KLLMAKERS Drug A Chemical Store, West King street, Lanc’r. feb 8 tf * TATTERSALL’SvHEAVE powder Powdered Rosin, Antimony, FennigreeK,. Sulphur Saltpetre, Assafcetida, Alum, Ac. For sale at apr 21 tf 14 THOMAS ELLMAKEB, Drag and Chemical Store, West Sing it ALFRED MOORE. BENJ. KAUFMAN, CHRISTIAN HERR, Assignees. u!ion.:is the property ofDaoiel -M by It F K'JWK Sheriff. ii',y 11. is. •) july 12 ts 25 WM.’P. DRIPPS & C 0.,: C-jatesvillo, P. 0., Chester co., Pa. John W. JACKSON, OAKSMITH A CO., Publishers, 112 A 114 William street, N.Y. [apr 26 ly 15
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