others elected by the feflure of the Democrats of the tbli and fourth districts to vote for their own candidates. The Democratic majority of the seventh district is larger than the aggregate majority by which all the Oppo sition members are elected, and the Democratic majority in the sixth district is double the majority by which six Opposition men were elected to Congress, and a thousand more than the majority by which nil seven of the Opposi tion members were elected. It seems that Mr. John YouDg Brown, member of Con gress elect from the 6th district of Kentucky, will not be qualified by "age” to take his seat at the first session of the present Congress. The Constitution prescribes that no person can be a member of the flottse of Representatives, who is under twtnty-Jive ytnrs of ogt. Mr. Brown was elected by the “ Opposition." Oar political intelligence from Salt Lake City informs us of the repudiation of Bernheisel, and the nomination of Capt Hooper, former Secretary of the Territory, and for a long time Captain of a steamboat on the Mississippi river, for Congress. Every thing seemod to be quiet when the mail left. Prof. John Wise made a balloon ascension from Lafayette, Ind., on the 16th inst., and landed near Crawfnrdsviile. Ind., and proceeded to Indianapolis the 9 nme morning. Sanders W. Johnson was nominated for Congress by the Topeka Convention of Kansas, as the Democratic candidate. Mr. Parrott is the Republican candidate. The abolitionists of tho North are the means of compel, ling the people of the South to protect their property by stringent laws. Some years ago a very stringent law was passed by the Legislature of Louisiana, in regard to the visitations of free negroes to that State at all. It wiyt done as a matter of sell-protection. How far it succeeded, is not *.necesßary now to know; it is presumed that it was una vailing, as, at the last session of tho Louisiana Legislature, a new law was enacted. As it concerns more than tho free nogroes—tho masters and owners of steamboats—it is highly important that all should know it. Arkansas has passed a law which drives all the free negroes out of tha* State; they are making arrangements to go to Kansas. This law will puts stop to tbs employment of free negrooa on boats in communication with New- Orleans. What will become of them '! They will.of course, go to Pennsylvania and other Free States, and there take tho place of the white laboring metj. Hl.fk Republicanism will soon till your State up with the worthless free negroes now loung ing about th» southern States, and which the stringeut laws are fa-t driving to the North. Look out for them' Corne they will, and come they must. A rivul of Monsieur Blondin, no mod De Lav(\ has been astonishing the people at by <*iosr-intr the Genesee at the Falls nh a tiltht rope An un-bunt of the affair says ; He h a<l p: n.veileij bui a short distance when it hoj-ame apparent that tlx: rope was put properly irnyd. fr -w.iy**(l (rum side to side with a s,,rr o| waving tn itioti. and to so irroat an extern ;x_tn excite lively apprehension, even anions the i.*i„)!i*>t o( the -i>e<:rat'o'-:. De Lave hitn-eii' seemed r.,, he affected less than .1 riyln d\ el-.-, hut ho ••videntlv found it to .try i • x-*- lire: 11 • ,o < OrteC or nvx-e he wt- r., -i ~ -’lorr, hut never lost his. b- 4 i mee Io -i : ji moot, and maintained thr.tiiulxoir r h-' utiii .< -elf p .s-o-sion. Some . xp.-i-io I t i ->•«• him -{ua:l as lx- r-m-hed the sheer i,l water p uioo.r ~vi-r »he rocky pi(.*e, bn: 'x‘-Ixl rxit. .tllh"U<';li |iis po.-iti-Oi w;i> at,). a i Mil' H ■-<•••' of extreme f'.a/ard. lie walk'-i .•ah.,:” -vi-r 1 1 1 *' i' .at’iiijr I'ataraer. and i-oudx-d the i ! > n.e s.puaill amid the deat'eninx ri o| the ion hll ude who wao-lx'd his |,i He remained on the !'"d 1 ■ i 'lx* Inn :;xii n<>( lav fr.-m five minute-L and then | ot hi.s r»*Mirn. About half •>1 the way acr he suddenly dropped astride of (lie io; e. ;i od ttiere extender! himself at full lex n* L -a; hi> hack, after \vhi<di he recovered Ins upright, fi-ox.n airain. a=■• 1 after sitting n L-\\ -e.-niid-. «impped oti his ’itrea'-t. lie theti rx-e to his feet and stood on one ien f"t' S' me time. Resuming his walk, he M-eedily gained the ■ a.M icuik and ua - recei-.cd 'vitt, txiindti's d apidaosc. A F UEK XI.UK> A.SKI.Nu To UK MADE A Si..WE. A petition lias Iwen filed in the clerk’s office of the eiic.uit court of tins county, hv a negft i named Wm. Braxt m, a free man, pray ing that the court will consent to his Lein<r a slave of Mr. Samuel House, of this county. Braxton wa.s manumitted by’the last will and teslameni id Klijali Greenwell. deceased, of Wiis ••••ni.w. and la-.iii'j. -ved, for several years, J’cnnsyKania ii'-cinm, iuw dis gusted and returns a.-kiim to he made a slave, which blessing, of eon will lie granted nim. ( Yu.) inlt:lh<ioirt:r. SPECIAL x\OTICES, Sdf Sufferers with. Diseases of tile Blad der. 'lCidueys, (travel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, etc., read tho advertisment in anoth":' <-olumu. headed - Heimb'iliTs Genuine Preparation." riov 23 lv 45 Watches and Jewelry. K M <) V A L . GEORGE C. ALLEN, in business in Wall street. for the past twenty-two YEAP.s, has removed to No. 415 BROAD WAY, one door b«*low Canal .street, where ho has just opened a new stock of WATCHES ami .IHWKLRY of en tirely now arid beautiful styles: also. SILVER AND PLA TED WAKE. lie is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watches and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct from tho manufac turers iu Europe. Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London and Geneva workmen. GEORGE C. ALLEN. Importer of WatchcsTind Jewelry and manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cases and Silver Ware, Wholesale and Retail. 115 Broad way. one door below Canal streot, New York. [nov MO ly 46 County Map. Dou't forgot to gut a copy ot thin Map. The Map just issued is but a patched up edition of an old one with which tho inhabitants of the county have been familiar for many years. It has been embellNhod with views and plans, which adds somewhat to its appearance, but it is incom plete and inaccura-e, and is condemned by every subscri ber who has occasion to make use of it as a reference.— Notwithstanding the pain 6 that others have taken to mis represent my intentions, in order, at the present time, to accomplish their own ends, l bog leave respectfully to announce, that'-considerable progress has already been made with the surveys, and that it is not (as represented) my iuteution to abandon my present undertaking, of getting up a map of Lancaster County. Tho 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, in being condemned by the public as an imposition juno 28 3m 24 11. F. BRIDGENS. I'ublisher. Great Inducement to Cash Buyers, Housekeepers will find it greatly to their advantage to purchase CHINA, CLASS, and COMMON WARES of' TYXDA LE <f: MITCHELL . IMPORTERS, 0 . 707 CHESTNUT STr. F. I’. T . AI!0 V T. vS V P.NT 11^ r u iAj a d h l i’ ii i a Who have a of doins business pyc-ulinr to them selves. Tliey import their Wares direct from the best Manufacturers, and sell them in small quantities to the FARMER AND CITIZEN, just as cheap us they can be bought in large quantities at Wholesale by the Country T. & M.V customers have the doublo advantage of pur- chasing direct from the Importer, and of selecting from a very large and beautiful assortment, at a savins of at (east 25 per cent. Prof. Duvall's Galvanic Oil.—Tl»e Great Rheumatic and Neuralgiac Remedy. The undendguod takes this method of informing the public generally that there is no medicine now offered 1“ the public that is equal to DU VA LL> G ALVA NIC OIL ia relieving suffering humanity. I was an observer of its effect* in a friend of mine, who Buffered almost everythin! from a neuralgic affection which resisted the best medical treatment in Centre county. We applied fretdv the Galvanic Oil to the painful part, and gave some inwardly, and in 2u minutes the patient was asleep, and tvheu awakened was free from pain, and cn tinuod so. This is a positive fact which I am willing to make good at any time. A case of I’Vlon was cured in nearly the same length <>!" Oni«. J. M M.WVrcmr.' Hill, fVntrn .-Minty. !'-i. I" ‘(;/hn <■/ Ifnneausrillr 11. or what M, I have used the Galvanic Oil prepared by.l. IV St-monwul, of Lewial.own. P.i.. for a very painful disease myself ami recommend it to others, and in every case found it to he oue of the very best on-db-ines forsme ami painful dis eases. Relieves all pain in a few mimtf.-*. Every family should it iu ih- holism Altoona, Blair -minly. July 3. .1. I>. .STuNKUUAIi, 1 ,*j\\ IstiiW7l. l'H. Dear Sir —Mr. Wot. Turotmnirh has bwn suffering Kovenil years from rheumatism. not y, jj; thit* friend® and relatives were summoned to witness his death." I in duced hit* friends to try the virtue of your preparation— they did no. as the last resort: and. to their astonishment and joy, he bosun to improve, not better and better, and qow, so tar as I know, be is a hate and stout man This is not the ouly case where tin- tialvaoic Oil Ima surpassed human expectations. In every case where 1 have recom mended the oil, it lias done what it promises to do. Send us another worth. Yours truly For sale by KL.V PARKY an’l l>,\NlliL HKITSIIU. L-i: cantor city—and bv every country m-Phant j n lAncaMt-i county. /JSr* 1 Look out* for the Mammoth Unwi JUlif. Duvali.V) Galvanic Oil relieves all pain in from 5 -to Jo minuter \ ft, 3TONHRQI), I’roprMor. ( Lewistnwu. Pa. \ A. )■'. HAZARD A CO, Agents, dec 28 lv 50 J sns Market at.. Philadelphia. MARRIAGES August 23rd, by the Rev. G. F. Krotel, Franklin Di!b*r to Kate S. Stehman, both of this city. On the 25th iust., by the Rev. D. I’. H- ;-<«Timitlcr, Mr. John M. Brotey tu Mies Ann Margeret dayman, both of Manhiim. On the same day,,by the same, Augustus Fishor to Mary Jane Gorber, both r>! Mauheim. On the 25th iust., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Lewis Ilur ford Henry to Martha Brown, both of Fulton township. By the same, Joseph Walker to Mary Myers, both of Eden township. August 14th, by Rev.P. Ruby, Abraham Yioger tn Mluy Ja no Sheaffer, oil of this county. DEATHS. August 24th, Bertha, infant daughter of Rev. G. v and Elizabeth Krotel. August 24th, in this city, John McClain, in the 65th year of his age. August 11th, in MUton, Wayne county, Indiana, Mar garet, wife of Lewis Lipp, formerly of Lancaster, Pa., aged 28 years and 8 months. Bled In Martio township, George W. Lebazius, aged 43 jear* 11 montba and 16 days. - Fleur quiet; superfine liold firmly at ss@s 25—the traders are buying at these, figures up to $050@6 50 f.,r extras and fancy. Rye Flour Is firm at $3.75 and Corn meal at $3.62%. Wheat 1b unchanged; two thousand bushels red sold at $1.18@1.2Q and white at $1.28@i.30. ooe thousand bushels choice Kentucky at $1.32. Kve wanted at 70@72 cents for new Southern and 78@80 cents for Penna. Corn lain demand; three thousand bushels prime yellow sold at 82 cents, part in store. Oats steady; five thousand bushels new Southern sold at 35c. Whisk) scarce aud held at 27(<527%c. Flour higher with sales of nine thousand harrels at for State ; $5.25@5.70 for Ohio and $5.25(§i5.50 for Southern. Wheat Arm; sales of twelve th.-nsand bushels at $1.33@1.42 for Southern white and 1.17@1.26% for red. Corn is doll; sales of eight thousand five hun dred bushels. Provisions quiet. Pork firm at $14.26 for prime. Whisky steady. Flour is firm but unchanged. Wheat is active and improving, sales of 12,000 bushels at for White and $1.10@1.15 for Red. Corn is firm at 84(5>85ets. for Y- l. low and 80(S)82ctK. for White. Provisions firm. Whisky steady. FOR SALE CHEAP.—a Certificate of Scholarship (male or female) in the Coatesville Sem inary. Enquire «t‘ the Senior Editor of the Inteilignucer. ~,*3O tf 33 DSTATE OF ROBERT fif’CLENEGAN, J_J late of Cob-rain twp., Laneaster co.. dec*d. Letters :,( administration upon the Estate <»i huh! dec’d., having been granted to the undersigned, living in same twp. Notice i“ hereby given to all parties In any way indebted to said Estate, to come forward and m-tke immediate payment,and t hose having claim* .'igninht the same ar<» requested to their accounts duly authenticated for settlement. hub 30 6t* 33 WM N GALBKAIJFT Admini^lrater. The Onp Mining < | Fi. Fa.. Apr. T >•'■•. Vt-tjiJ. Kxji’-iuts Fruderjck >j. Iloockly. Fran f "f August T«-riu. cis N. Bock ami others. i lon. THE UNDKRSIGMfcD AUDITOR AP. JL pointed to distribute JGsub of the proceed* of the above excrutinu* among thus** eniifeil thereto. will «ir for Hint purpose. "ii WEDNESDAY. *V 21st „t > KPT KM* BKK next, a! 2 o'clock, I*. M.. oi the Library room ;.| the Court House A. SLAYMAKKR. »ug ao ;u Auditor. VTOTlCE.—listate of Adam istorck late _[_aj of the City of I>Hnen«ter, deceased.— !>*- 1 ot Ad ministration having l>een issued by the Ketrieter r.f the county of to Geo. 11. H nnberger, tScrivener.,) of the City of Lancaster, upou the estate of said Adam Storck, deceased, he therefore gives notice that, ail persons .being indebted to said dec’d’s estate shall call upon the undersigned and pay their respective dues, on or before the Ist day of October next, 11559, aud those persons having claim* to present the same as soon as possible OLD (jf'AKD. aug :ju tit. :i:ji ASSIGNEE'S SALE.—On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1559, will be sold at public sale, at the public bouse of Thomas Sands, in the village of War wick. Warwick township. Lancaster county, all that cer tain Lot or Lots of Grouud. the property of George Conrad and Wife, situated on South Front street, in said village. <m which is ended a two story BRICK DWELL IMi HOUSE, a one-story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, ffem STABLE. BLACKSMITH SUuP. and other im- JUlisL provemoiit*. There is a well of never-failing water near th<* d rij-. There i* al.»o on the premises a number of choice Fuurr TREKS. Sale to commence at ‘2 o'clock. P. M . of said day. when attendance will lie giren and terms made known by 1) U B LIC SALE.—On SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER IVY*. will lie >"! J at public sale, at the public liuU;e ot Fr.iiici* l.vtle, iii Kirkwood. CoJerain township, all that Pi.-ce of Land, situate in said township, adjoining land* of Robert Wilson. Cochran McOlen-gan and others, containing f> ACRES and 55 PERCHES, stiict measure, cm which i* erected a LOG DWELLING HOUSE and nth**r improvements. The land i* of a go d quality and capable of high cultivation. Sold in pursuance <>t an order of the Orphans'? Court of Lancaster county, as the property of Robert McClonahas. deceased. Terms. $1"0 cash on d»v of sale, balance on the Ist day of April. ISHO. Sail* to commence Ht 1 -/cI.K-k. I'. M.. Ot ttniil. WM N (fALURAITH. Ailniinistrator aup3o M* 33 / IAKPETISIGS.«—I -would respectfully Vy invite tlm public ti> c.iil and examine u.y new Kail Stni'k« of OARBETS i- f Foridtrn and Domestic ruaniifar lures; ENGLISH TAI’KSTKY BRUSSELS from 75 to 41.25: TWG-PLY INtSRAIN. Htiitahle li.r parlor*. s.-ttinp rnmns and <'hait)!» , r«. from 31 to s7 1 f,c; KNTK V ami ST AI It CARPETS. Ac. Also, hr-e stock* .“r K!,' ">K and TABLE OIL f[»ii'l’HS WINDOW SHADES. GUeEN til'M CLwTll. and i:-4 HJHM DRUGGET. MATT?. Ki'llS. Ac. ’ VHIN'EAS TD 11 <i 11, Jr . Late Shoemaker k llmuh, 50S North Second Stre-t, above Noble, west, aide. Branch Store, $l)2 Spring Gardeu Street, 2d door above Ktii, south fide, Philadelphia, aug 30 • 3m 33 Dl » CA N <fc STONER, ROOK S ELL KR S AND STATIONERS CENTRE SQUARE SCHOOL ROOKS supplied at the lowest cash price*, wii.d.and retail. COUNTRY MERCHANTS are iuvited to call' w<- will a led. -ale S'-hn -l t" them in sum// lots •'.< ns in Isrjr'T quantities MJilooi, DIRECTORS are invited { >«•* will an dertuke to furnish all the Ibu’ks used in any district in this county as low as they can b" bought anywhere. Five per cent, deducted lor cash. TEACHERS ure earliest'y invited to '-all ;we have special terms for Teachers, as is well known to the numerous Teachers we already Bupply. EVERYBODY is invited to call and examine our large stock of Standard Works and School Book*, which we are daily increasing. Tho following hooks we supply at the lowest prices : Readers. , Arithmeiv'.<. Oroimnniy. Sunders. Stoddard’s, Green’s. Towers’, Green leaf’s, Towers', Towns' Davies’ Bullion’s. Parker <V Brooks’Mental, Murray’s. Kays'. 6 'e<igrojilne-<. Algebra.-. Monti’ith a McNally’s. • ' Itays*. Warren’s Davies'. Mitchell's, Stoddard’ Webb’s Carils. .Sander’s Charts. Poitou’s Outliuo Maps, I’ayson A Dunton’d Penmanship. Potter £ Hammond's Penmanship. augootfU3 T7ALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. V On THURSDAY, the 22d day of SEPTEMER, 1859. The subscriber will sell, at the public house of Michael Roland, in the village of Mecbanicsburg. bis farm, in Upper Leacock twp.. Lancaster county. Pa., about six miles from the City of Lancaster, bounded by the Lancaster and New Holland Turnpike Road, and lands of Isaac Bard, Benjamin Rohrer and others. Containing about lot) ACRKS of the best quality of Limestone Land, all UDder cultivation ex cept about sixteen acres in Timber. There is on the premi ses a young ORCHARD of choice Fruit: good springs nf water: and the fenciug is of the best character, principally locust posts-and chestnut and pine rails. The improve ments consist nf a substantial white-coated three story BRICK DWELLING 111 'USE. STUN H 8ARN,129 feet hv 45, Carriage House. Corn Crib and tbe usual farm build inzs. The above Farm if net sold altogether will be --fL-ied in • a-o parte, ri/, . I(i9 Acres with the farm bnildings and other conveniences. The residue. 39 Acres, on which is erected a good FRAME TENANT HOUSE and STABLER. There is also a wMI of never failing water at the door. Any person desiring io view tho property can apply to Mark CoDuell. Jr., Esq., City of Lancaster, or to William Weidman.Efii} ..of Upper Leacock township. Indisputable title and possession given on the Ist day of April next. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock. P. M„ of said day, when terms will be made known by aug 30 ts 33 MOORE CONNELL. [Examiner copy, and send bill to this ollice ] A VALUABLE WASHINGTON COUNTY FARM FOR SALE. By virtue of several deeds of trust, and also under the directions of a decree of the Circuit Court for Washington County, Md . as a Court of Equity, the undersigned. Trus tees, will offer at public sale, in front of Doyle’s Hotel, in Hagerstown. Md.. on TUESDAY the 27th of SEPTEMBER next, at l'i o'clock. A. M.. that highly-improved and VALUABLE FAR M. on which Wilfred D. McCardell now resides, lying on the road leading from the Hagerstown and Conocochengue Turnpike to Col. George Sprocher’s mill, abogt 43m miles from 11.-gerstown. The farm is accessible grther from 111* Hagerstown and Williamsport or the Hagerstown and Conoeocheague Turnpike road, and is distant from the former about J.J a mile, and from the latter JMul about 2’a mile*, aud contains 3 3 7 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, about 277 Acres of which are.cleared. and tho residue in good TIMBER. The land is of the best quality of Washington County Lime Stone. This Farm is oneof the best watered Farms in Washington County, having a never failing stream of water i tinning through a good portinu thereof, about 200 yards distant from the barn, it being the same stream which turns Col. Sprorhers mill, from which mill the lanu is but ]/..a mile distant. There arc also upon it sev eral never failing xprings near the Dwelling Houses, be sides two good wells with pumps. <>uo near the mansion house and on* at the barn. A portion of the land is supe rior Meadow land. Tbe improvement consist of a large two-story BRICK MANSION HOUSE, n larze n_ q two-story LOO TENANT HOUSE, an Overshot Barn, built of stone. 90 feet by 55. with corn crib |ggS| and wagon shed attached. Also corn crib conve- * »TJ ni-nt to the barn, a atone amoko house, spiiug house, uud all other necessary out buildings. Altogether, it is one of the most desirable Farms In Washington county, and is too well known to reuder a further description necessary, it may bo well to state, however, that the pronorty is sus ceptible of an advantageous division, in such a manner aa to give to each purchaser a comfortable DWELLING HOUSE, with a good and never failing Spring near bv, and will he «*ild altogether or in two parcels to suit pur chasers. april 5 6m 3«3f 12 The term* of Sale as inscribed by the Decree arc. One third of the purchase money ia hand on the day of sale, or "u the ratification thereof by the Court, and the residue in iwo instalments, the one payable in one and the other in two years from the day of sale, with interest on each from the dav of sale : the deferred payments to be secured by the notes or bouds of the purchasers, with a surety or sureties to he approved by the undersigned, tho deed to be made when all the purchase money is paid, and not be fore. Possession to be given on the first day of April next, and the crops now growing in the ground, aud to be pnt out in the fall, are to be reserved with the privilege of going on the premises to cut and gather them, :mg 2.9 3t 33 11. LKHKH 4 VALUABLE FARM AT PUBLIC J\ SALK.—On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1859, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancas | ter connty, the undersigned administrators of the Estate : of John Roop, late of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, deceased, will sell by Public Vendue, on the premises, the fallowing valuable Real Estate, late the estate of said deceased, viz: A Plantation or Tract of first rate Lime alone Land, situated in Salisbury township, Lancaster connty, about 2 miles north of the Gap, % mile northeast nf Buyerstowu, 1 mile east of J. F. Hershey’s Mill, and 2 miles southwest cd the White Horse Tavorn. adjoining lauds of Adam Hoar. George G. Worst, John Umble, jr., A L. Henderson. Win. Caldwell and othors, containing 166 ACRhS and 33 PERCHES more or less, with a two-atory STONE MANSION HOUSE, a new two story „ BRICK DWELLING HOUSE (with an excellent spring of water underneath) a two story I-OG oos DUELLING HOUSE, an excellent Stone Bank. « Bum, Carriage House, Wagon Shed, Grain Honae, Straw Shed, Stable, Hog Pen, Cider Press and Press HoQse, Wash : House, Smoko House, two Orchards of choice frnit trees, i ( OQU young) two excolleut springs of water, a well with a pump therein, and other Improvements thereon erocted. About? ACRES of tho above tract is covered with excellent Timber, the balance la as gotfd farm land as there is in the county. II is divided otF into convenient fields, under . fence, and in a high state of cultivation; the whole tract is : well watered, Pequea Creek passing directly through it. This tract is aituateddn a pleasant and healthy neighbor : hood, convenient to mills, stores, schools, churches, rail road, 4c., and offers great inducements to any person ' wishing to engage in agricultural pursuits. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., on said day when attendance will be given and terms made known by I ABRAHAM ROOP, JOHN UMBLE, Jr., 1 &ug3o.ts33] Administrators of John Roop, deceased- THE MARKET 8. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. New Yobs, Aag. 21 BALTIMORE, Aug. 27. GKO. 11. BOMBKRGKR. i N-ri ven«r,) Centre Square, Lancaster, Administrator. JOHN B. KRB, .Vsigneee of George Conrad and Wi‘o. LANCASTER. PA. EDWARD M. MEALEY, WM. MUTTER, Trustees. (lOATESVILIiE 8E SAR T, j M A LF. AND FEMALE. CHESTER COUNTY PA JAMES E fIiFPIN. A. M.. Principal and Proprietor. This Seminary is located in C'Wtravide; *m th- Central Katiroad: about thirty-nevea miles from Philadelphia, and sixty-two from Harr ftlmrg. Tt is easy of access from any part of the Union, and is to the tuidst of a moral and re fined popnUUoo. Tb**r» could not be a more healthy and romantic situation. It possesses the advantages of having •a*dailv mail, a telegraph office and rq Adsuix' Express office. The nexJ * *j»»V>n will open the find day of Novem ber The School is souod and practical la every depart ment. The course of study embraces everything that is taught io the best Colleges of onr c-.untry The School is orgauir.ed on the most approved plan of the bwt institu tions io the New England State*. Ladies and Gentlemen are entirely generate, except in recitation": in truth, they have lees intercourse than at home. The T acbers o-cupy apartments in the bnildinga, and there is no association of the sexes but in the presence of their instructors. The u-ppy influence, mutually exerted, in their alight associ* ti-./u in thw recitation room, at the table and io the public exeii !<•-«. is io I>* atrii iu the cultivation of a cheerful and animated disposition. iu the formation of good habits and manners iu ardent devotion to study, and in the at tainment or high moral character. These, with many other valuable result*, have established the fact, that the best plan for a school Is, according to the evident design of Providence in the constitution of society, on the basis of a well regulated Christian family. “ Ixtdies. equally vs ;th the gentlemen, are benefited by this arrangement. The numerous and crowded schools of this bind spreading ov-r the country, fully attest the cor rectness of ibi 4 - plan.” COURSE OF STUDY.—PREPARATORY. First Teem: Reading, Spelling and Defining, Watson t Parker; Pronunciation. Worcester; Chart Exercises, San ders and Merrill; Arithmetic—Mental, Stoddard’s: Arith metic—Written. Greenlea!; English Grammar, Smith; First lessons in Composition. Black-hoard; General His tory, Goodrich ; Geography—Elements, Mitchell. second Teem : Orthography and Orthoepy. Scholar’s Compauion: Geography and Map Drawing, McNally: Etymology. Lynd: Physiology—Primary, Cutter; Aritb ine• i<• —Practic.il, Greenleaf: History of the United States, G<K)drich ; English Grammar, Smith: Algebra—lntellec tual, Tower; Algebra—Written, Davies; Composition, De lineation and Vocal Mnsic. CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC. First Term — First Year: English Grammar, Hart: Modern History, Willson: Algebra—Practical. Davids; Latin Exercises, Antbon; Penmanship, Potter k Ham mond. Second Term: Modern History—Continued. Willson: Advanced Composition and Rhetoric, Qoackenboas; Alge bra—Continued, Davies; Latin Exercises—Continued, Antln.il: Greek Exercises, Anthon; Classical Antiquities, B.i'>rd; Penmanship, Potter A Hammond ; Physical Geog raphy. Fitch: l’livslology, Cutter; Latin—Ctesar com nn-iK-.-d. Anthon: Greek—Anabasis commenced, Anthon: Bo'k-keeping. Kastman k Fulton. During the year : Orthography, Reading, Composition, D-claui'ittnH and Vocal Music First Term— S-.ennd Year: Ancient Geography and 11 Hti-ry. Mitcliell: Bib ical Antiquities, Nevin ; Astronomy Defccripfivt*. Barri t: Astronomy —Practical, Norton; Nfiturai Hf-tnry. Ag»«dz: Geometry, Loomis; Algebra, Almp: t.aUn—Ca-sar finished. Anthon ; Greek—Anabasis finished. Authoii: Natural Philosophy. Comstock; Moral Philosophy, Wayland; TirgU with the Scanning, Anthon ; Greek Testament, Owen. Second Term: Phil sophy of History and Chronology, Willson : Constitution of United States, Story; Chemistry, Silliman ; *Trieonometrv and Navigation, Loomis; •Sur veying. Alsop: Latin —StOlii'd. Antbon, Greek —Homer’s 11 ind uud Scanning, Antbon. Composition, Declamation and Vocal During the year Music. Practical le-sotis are given in Bnrveying on the field. First Term —Third Year: Mental Philosophy, Upharn; Evidences of Christianity, Pah y : ’’’.Mensuration, Bonny ca«tU*: Mechanical Drawing. Minifie; *Civil Engineering, Mahon; Political J nmomy. Wayland: Logic. Wbately ; ’‘’Mineralogy, Dana; L.it*n—Horace and 3canning t Anthon; Greek—Herodotus, Johnson: Science n’ Government. Young: ’‘•‘Conic Sections, Coffin. Second Term ; Rhetoric. Whately : Butlers Analogy, Emory <£ Crook*; ■'Agricultural Chemistry. Jobnsou : ♦Geology, L/oniis: ♦Calculus. Differential and Integral, Loomis or Davies; Latin—Tacitus, WillistOD; Greek— Sophoch s. .’Ksebvlus. Woolsey. Durit.y thr J’nir: Oruipositinn, Declamation and Elocu tion . Other studies than those mentioned can be substi tuted f*r those marked with an asterisk f*). so as to ac conim -lat" th>- wishes of Ladies and Gentlemen. Modern I.wi.i'aqkb —Text liooksinthe French Language: 011-nJor? tirammar, (Value! De Fivas’ El -mentary Read ,.r. Trfwuiaque. Charles XII.. Collut’s Dramatic Reader. Racine, riurrene’s Dictionary. Tf.rl Rimka in the Herman Language: Ollendo-fs Gram mar, Adler’s Reader, S'chtller. Giethe, Adler’s Dictionary. Heurew —Text Rooks: Geseuius’ Hebrew Grammar, with the Chrestomnthy. Biblia Uebraica. OeHeuius’ Hebrew Lexicon. Oknamentaj. BRANCHES : While it is well aud prop“r that Young Ladies aud Gentlemen 6hould bo taught Music, Drawing. Paiuting, Ad., it is at the same time highly cul pable, to neglect for these Branches, the practical and useful studies, which determine the intellectual status of an individual. Thousands of Young Ladies learn a li/lle French, a litUi Music, A:c., being ignorant of the plainest principles of Grammar and Mathematics. An Education is ait injury rath»*r than a benefit, if the mind be not trained in tho tight way. Acquire first, if possible, the solid Branches, etui then the mind will be prepared Ur the Fine Arts. Music—Vocal ami Instrumental—Piano. Violin, Ac. in the depsrtuieut of Languages, the classes are practised in oral andiwritten i-xi-rci-*-*: and particular attention is givrii t.> ?h>- pr> uwu.'iati"ii of the the student may he acquiring Ladies ’**ti substitute Music for some other branches, if they desire it. The classes in Mensural ion, Surveying, aud Leveling, are practised iu the use ui the Quadrant, in Plotting, and in other instruments. Particular attention will be given to the analyzing of Milton’s Faradise Lost, which is used as a Book of Pars ing exercises. A Normal Class wiil be formed, and special instruction devoted to the Theory and Practice of Teaching; and thus affording ail the advantages that cau be given in any Nor mal School ; for tho great icquisites ol a Teacher are to have the qualifications, be able t<* discipline s -“ boo!, and I>m .-kilhil in imparti’ g instruction. B"”K<i <n- Ru'erknce : Authcn's Classical Dictionary, Smith’s Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology, Ramsiioru's Latin Syuouyms, Blake's Biogra phical Dictionary, Buttmann’s Greek Grammar, Ac.. Ac. Lectirls: Lectures will be delivered at stated times during each year: aud the different Science* elucidated by suitable apparatus. Full sets of Geographical aud Physi ological Maps, and Minerals, are provided for illu'tnition ami experiment Dii'Lomas: Ladies nod Gentlemen completing the course of study, (three years.) prescribed in the Catalogue, or passing a thorough examination upon the different branches taught, will receive a Classical Diploma. To those who omit the Languages, a Scientific Diploma will be giveu. • Accommodations : The buildings (wheu the one now be ing erected is completed) will accommodate about one hun dred boarders, beaides a large number of day scholars. — The rooms are large and well ventilated ; and part of ibe grounds attached are used for Calisthenic exercises. E -1' P E N S E S . 1 Boarding, washing, light, and tuitiou in the Eng lish branches, per session of twenty weeks....s7s 00 2 Ancient or Modern Languages, each 5 00 3. Music on tho Piano 15 00 4. Use of instrument for practising 3 94 5. Linear and Perspective Drawing, or f>, C'-l-Ted Crayoning 5 no 7. Music on the Violin 10 00 K. payable in advance. $4O. Balance at the close of the Session. Eacli student will be charged from the time be or she may outer tho Institution, until the end of the Session : and no deductions will l>e made onder any circumstances, except in case of protracted sickness. 4@“ No extras unless by previousftgreement. Admission : All Students from a distance, male and fe male, are required to board in the Institution, and be subject to the rules and regulations ordained for tho proper management of the School. Sessions: The Collegiate year is divided into two ses sions. The sessions in 1859 and ISGO will commence tbs first day of November. (Tuesday,) and the first day of May. (Tuesday.) Rooms AND Clothing : The rooms are furnished with all heavy articles, and comfortable bedding: but the students must briug their own towels, brooms, and basins. Stu dents should be supplied with durable clothing, heavy boots and shoes. All urtioles of clothing should bo care fully marked with the name in full. Discipline: The discipline is inlld, decided, and impar tial. ItELlulous Wobsuip : Each student is required to attend religious service every Sabbath, iu whatever church he m she may wish, or parents designate. Tho Bible is road every morning in theschool without sectarian comment. Lectures ox Agricultural Chemistrt: Lectures will be delivered during each term, on the nature, origin, and characteristics of soils and subsoils; also, on the applica tion of Chemistry to Practical Farming. Merit and Demerit : A record is kept of each recitation, which is graded from 1 to 10—10 being the highest mark, either for recitation or deportment. 'Jue Manner ok Conductin', the Recitations: in all the different branches, whichever odo the student may be studying, he is required to give a clear demonstration of his subject, and assign a reason for each step as he pro gresses. AH the sciences are taught on the principles.of analysis and induction, so far as possible. TESTIMONIALS Coatesville, July 29th, 1559. Having been acquainted with James E. Gifiln. Esq., since he has become proprietorof the Coatesville Seminary, I take pleasure in saying that I consider him very compe tent as a teacher, and very courteous as a gentleman, and nmst cheerfully recommend him, and the Institution over which he presides, as most benefiting to all persons having children for whom a thorough education is desired. My daughter is at present a «tndont in the institution. 11. G. THOMAS. OUTESVILLR. July 20tU, Wj9. Mr. Giffin —Dear Sir : It is now near the close of your second term of school in this place, and I feel very greatly gratified in seeiQg your prospects of making Coatesville Seminary second to none in the country. After becoming fully acquainted with your mild, but firm discipline, aud close attention to your pupils’ recitations, as manifested in the. improvement of my son, I feel myself under obliga tions to rocomniend all my acquaintances and friends to send their sons and daughters to your school. WM. H. THOMPSON. Co a 7 lsville, -Tilly 29th. 18.‘>9. I cheerfully commend to the public, and especial I }' to my friends, the Seminary of Janies E. Giflhi. located at this place, as beingespecially worthy of patronace. My son haring been a pupil for the last terra of this Institution. I can speak with confidence of the fidelity of the Principal as a teacher —his suavity of manner, yet firmness as a govern-.-r. aud his entire gentlemanly deportment in all bis relations. B. I MILLER. Coatesville. July 29th, 1859. Mr. James Givi in—Sir: Wo most cordially recommend to public favor your most excellent School. One of the firm having had a son in your JnstituMou, and the other a sister-in law, we can speak with confidence in regard to tho merits, and thorough instruction given in Coatesville Feiniurtry. THOMAS S. YOUNG k CO. Coatesville. July 29th. 1859. From my personal knowledge of Mr. Giffiu, Principal of Coatesville Seminary, and bis method of instruction, it gives me pleasure to be able to recommend to parents aod guardians this institution as a .place where their sons and or wards will receive every attention which their comfort and thorough education may require. A. G. MORRIBON. Coatesville. July 29th, 1559. It pives me pleasure to add my testimony to the that we have in our midst a well-conducted and thorough Institution, under the control and supervision of James E. Giffin, Principal. Having had a son under his care for nearly two sessions, I can speak advisedly; and would recommend this flourishing Seminary to the consideration and inquiry of parents and guardians. JAS. PEOPLES. Coatesville, Aueuat 13. 1559. I recommend James E. Giffin as in every way competent to discharge the duties of a laithfni teacher, and know that the Institution is in a nourishing condition. No parent can send his son ordaugim-r to a better Institution. JESSE COATES. - Send for a Catalogue, aug 30 k SSIGNEES’ SALE OF A VALUABLE A. HOTEL PROPERTY IN THE CITY OP LANCASTER. Oq THURSDAY, the 29th day of SEPTEMBER. 1859, by virtue of a Deed of Assignment, the undersigned will sell at public vendue, withoot reserve, on the premises, the well-known and established Hotel, situated on the Bouth side of West King street, between Penn square and Prince streets, io the City of Lancaster, known as the p . LAMB HOTEL, lately kept by David M. Witmer, #??*» the Assignor, and at present by Henry L. "Kauff- || jjgj man, constating of a large and commodious throe storied BRICK HOUSE with a large brick back building, extensive brick stabling and large yard. £s»Thifi Hotel is in one ofHbe best locations in the city, and has an extensive run of custom. $5,000, or more can remain in the property, if desired by the purchaser. Possession and an indisputable title will be given on the first day of April next, 1860. The sale will begin at 2 o’clock in the afternooD of said day,, when terms will be made known by DANIEL HESS, ADAM 8. DIETRICH. Assignees of David M. Witmer and Wife. ts 33 T)APfia x HANGING.—>ALLEN GUTH JL rtb j residing in North Queen three doors south of Frederick st. [dee 8 471 y TH E LANCASTER COUNTY AGRI CULTURAL AND MECHANICAL SOCIETY'S EX HIBITION—The THIRD ANNUAL FAIR of the Lmcas ter County Agricultural and Mechanical ooci-ty will be held at their Grounds, in tho CITY OF L YNCAsTER. on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the 4th, sth, 6th, 7th aod Bth days of OCTO BER next. The Entrv B -oka will be opened on Saturday, the I4th day of September, at the Office of the Secretary. No. North Duke street, and will remain there nntil Saturday the Ist of October, when they will be at the Secretary’* Office on the Fair Grounds. Entries can be made with the Secretary by personal application n r by correspondence. The Entry Books will be dosed on Tues day. Oct-ihir 4th, at 0 o’clock. A. M. 45- In the Premium List, Class No. 13, where the words u BronE® M*dal ” first occurs, read u Silver Medal.” JOSEPH' KONIGMACHER, President D. G. Kshlemax, Secretary. Lancaster, August 30,1859. td 33 [Examiner, Union, German Democrat, Colombia Spy, Mount Joy Herald, and Strasbnrg Herald copy.] KJT D C LOTHINO Those who purchase Bennett's clothing Heeding well the songs we've snog, Thoneh they buy their coats so cheaply, Will not wear a coated tongue; For it argues that their stomachs Axe not properly digesting: And in vests they booght of Bennett, They are dollars now tnrcrttng In the “ Water Corea ” around them. On which toe have been descanting. There, without the paote from Bennett’s. Gaining health for which they’re panting For the Bard, your hamble servant, Proved that water is a blessing, And ad dressed apon the subject Those whom Bennett has been dressing. Some with stitches, not in breeches, But about the marrow spinal, Long have thought that very near them Was the day we call the final; Having tried a host of doctors, Till their faith was fairly shaken, And securing pains unnumbered By the pains which they have taken Seeking health—wtf speak it plainly— Truth we love and will not shock it— Not a doctor could relieve them Save of money in the pocket. But for every son and daughter— Hear the troth, and don’t deny it! — There’s a balm in healing water For the sick who dare to try it, It has cared all kinds of sickness. From a stomach's gentle loathing To the sickness of a victim Who was bitten, buying clothing. Ere he went to Bennett's Tower, Where the bargains rare are known, And exclaimed in admiration, “ I will purchase here alone !” Balance of Rummer Stock closing out at prices low than the lowest at Towen Hall, 518 Market Strei Philadelphia, by ang 30 I AST NOTICE: TO MILLERS —The j Millers of this County, who are using R. MAUCK'S PATENT IMPROVED FLOUR BOLT, formerly called the HOT BOLT, will call od the undersigned before the FIRST of OCTOBER next, or they will be proceeded against for the infringement JACOB 8. KAUFFMAN', Miller. Owner of Mauck’a Patent, 2 miles west of Lancaster. K. M. CLARK, Agent. 23 3t* 32 STRAY STEER.--Came to tlie subscri ber, residing in Hast Donegal township, Lancaster county, ab'iut midway between Elizabethtown and Bain bridge, a STRAY STEER, black and white spoUed. sup posed to bo ab-:ut one year old. The owner calling, prov ing property and paying charges, can have the same; if not. he will be disposed of according to law. August 23, 1859. The sea shore in 3 hours. SUNDAY T 11 A I N S . Traius leave Vine st. Wharf, Philadelphia. for Atlantic > City, daily at 6 and 7b 2 A. M„ and 4 1\ M. Returning, leaves Atlantic City, at 6 A. M . an 1 4 and 5,35. P. M. Sunday train leaves Vine st., at 8. A. M. Atlantic at 6. , P. M. Pare for the Round trip', $1,25, by the C. A. M train, i and $2,50 by all other trains. ./NO. O. BRYANT, aug 23 3t 32 Agent. Estate ot' Robert whiteside. Letters of administration on the estate of Robert ; Whiteside, late of Eden township, deceased, having been , granted to the subscriber residing iu said township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to makojpay- ! meut immediately, aod those having claims will present j them, without delay, properly authenticated forsetflement. ( JOHN WHITESIDE. i Administrator. aug 23 6t* 32 1 UDITOR’S NOTICE.—The undersign- i ed Auditor, appointed bv the Qrphaus’ Court of Lou- ' caster co., to distribute the balance in the hands of Geo. J 11. Bomberger, Esq., acting Executor of Valeutiue Kisee, , late of Lancaster city, deceased, to and among legally I entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that he will meet j the parties interested, at the Court in the City of Lancaster, oir'SATURDAY, the lUth day of SEPTEMBER, i 1559, at 2 o'clock, I*. M. S. H. REYNOLDS. i aug 2>4t 32 Auditor j D. Killioger ") TB. ' Fi. Pa. Auk. Term. 18f>9. Nn. 54. D. IV Vondersmitb.j - John K. Shroder, | to the use of the U. S. of America. ; Yen. Kx- Ausr.Term. vs. ! 1569. No. 94. D. B Vondersmith j THE UNDERSIGNED AUDITORS Ap pointed to distribute the proceeds of the above execu tions nmnni; th'- 1 *- • ntitl ■<! thereto. wid -it for that purp.-re on THURSDAY the loth ot SKPTKMBKK next, .n i/.-lo.'k, P. M.. in tin- I.ihrarv Boom of the Court House. A', slaymakkk. CKO. M. KLINK. A nditnr->. auc 2:1 4-t .Id>n I Veml. Kxp „„ as ,Aui,..Teri„, Marlin Brill arid A. F. Getz J 18i0, No ' 75 ' The undersigned auditor ap pointed to distribute that pnrtiou of the proceeds of the above execution which has been ruled into CoiKt. will sit for that purpose on FRIDAY (lie I6tb of SEPTEMBER noxt, at - o’clock, in tbo Library Room of the Court House, aufi 23 4t 32; A. SLAYMAKER, Auditor. & UDITOR’S NOTICK.--Tlie underslgn ed Auditor, appointed bv the Orphans’ Court of Lan caster countv. to rlistrimte tin- balance in the hands of Aldus J. Nell. Ksij., Administrator of Elizabeth Lovett, of llio City of iancaster. in the county of Lancaster, dre’d, to and among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that hi- will meet the parties interested, at the Court House, in the Citv of Lancaster, on THURSDAY, the 15th day of SEPTEMBER, at 2 o’clock, P. M. 1 'STATE OF JOHN WINTERS, DE -1/j CEASED.—Let tors of administration on the Estate nl John Winters. late of New Holland, in Earl Towi.ship. deceased, having been grauted to the subscriber residing at llinkletown, said Tovnship : Therefore all persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims will present them properly authenticated f r settlement JOHN LKAJIMAX WINTERS. Administrator. Kug lfi Gt" 5 ;ii j AUDITOR’S NOTICE. The under signed Auditor Hjqv.inted by the Orphans’ Ct*nr> <>f Lancaster county, to distribute the balance in the h.tnds of Thomas Robison. Administrator of Jacob Stook. late of l’rovideoee towuebip. Lancaster county, deceased, to ami among those legally entitled thereto, hereby, gives notice, that he will meet at the Court House, in the City of Lan caster. on WEDNESDAY, the .Hat dav of AUGUST. I*s!*, at 2 o’clock, l\ M. JACOB B. AiIW'AKE, aug 0 3t 30 Auditor. twj OTICE.-—Letters of Administration Jl.l with the Will annexed, of Absalom Dubree, Esq., late of township, Lancaster county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate of said deceased are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims, to present the same duly authenticated to LEVI DUBREE, Administrator, with the Will annexed, of A. Dubree. dec’d. Dnimore township, Aug. 9th. 1559. tfftQflA —The snhseribers -wish to em ploy an active reliable man in each section of the State to travel and Lake orders for HEGA R »V AjV D TOISA C 0 0 , by samples. Will pay a salary of $6OO to $3OO per year, payable monthly. For samples and particulars apply to. or address, Inclosing stamp for return postage, CARY & SMITH, Tobacronists, 1112 Peftrl street. New Yotk. sug 10 ot :;l /~lOAL! COAL!! COAL!!! \_y We would respectfully call tne attention of the public to our superior stock of COAL, selected and prepared ex pressly for family use, which we will re-ecreen and deliver in good order to any part of the city, at the lowest market prices. GKO. CALDER <i CO. Office East. Orange street, two doors from North Queem Yard—Graetf’:i Landing, on the Conestoga, aug 16 tl3l TO THE TAX-PAYERS OP THE CITY OF LANCASTER —Those who have not yet paid their tax for the year will bear in mind that, after the let of September an addition, of 2!4 per cent, will be made aa directed by Ordinance. All persons nsinc the Conestoga water and not having paid their reut for the year 1859, will take notice that the Ordinance requires the stoppage of the water and suit to be brought against all delinquents after the first of Sep tember. .K»IIN W. .TACKSbN. Treahti:»-r and Keceivcr of Taxea. Laocaatur. Aug. l*j, lSf»9. aug lb Si SI ■ ——»| - p U Tljh improvements consist in part of a Full'lK. T OU±4. OUT 1 bOUii JNKWS TOK ALL I . A JT w« ry T B iV/cK ’ HOUSE. Biacfc- JLi The uever-lniiing .MR'. \ AMIOR.N i- the best ; she J S l Mi .p" Cariwott-r Bbop, Saw Mill, Coal gj£S aucceeds when ail others have Jailed. All who are lu ,■ Q 3 \ BANK BARNS, Grain House, ■! K.l trouble all who have been unfortunate, all whose tend c Vi h «,. a * d ((ther occesw y outbuildings. Also, a hopes have been disappointed, crushed atd blasted by fa eo j Qum ber ol TEN ANT HOUSEv The water p- w-r promises and deceit,—ail who have been deceived and , on , hj9 , sMIH cjn ,.„ t be surpassed, combining as it d.*** trifled with,—all fly lo her for advice aud satisfaction.— * wat(M(J . j the Bailing Springs and tho Yellow Breeches ali who are in doubts d the affections of those they I -ve. ] V j nu nujpie supply »f power at all times and consult her to relievo and satisfy their minds, in love Heuaul ‘^_ ha yin-r 13 feet of bead *nd fall. affairs she never fails She has the secret of winning the j A portion of the land is covered with CHK^NUT affections of the opposite sex. Jt is this fact wbh h induces | could be sold out iu small lots to great illiterate pretend.r* to try to imitate hfrr. f-behhoiva you | a , jT tbe likeness of your future wife, husband, or absent J a TERM<—o percent of the purohase money to bep-.il friend; ahe warrants and guarantees the single a happy wll en the property is stricken off. one-half on the 1-t of marriage, and makes the married happy. Lier aid aud ensuin'’ 1 , when tbe deed wi'i be delivered and p<>-- advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and Be! , s j ot j the balance in two equal annual payments the result h«B always been the means of securing a apetdy w :" b and happy marriage: she is therefore a sure dependence. p 0 r further particulars address Jas. R Smith, at Ctr- She has been tbe inoaua of bringing many hundred hearts , or j, eler j, or tde Ql) derslgued, at Boiling and hands together. Thousands of broken hearts have | g P „ gt office, Cumberland county, been healed and made happy by her. > v BEN.I. KAUFMAN. It is well known to the public at large that she was the CHRISTIAN HERR, first, and she is tbe only person who can show the likeness - • o.- Assignees, in reality, and who can give entire satisfaction ou all tho i concerns of life, which can be tested and proved by thou- I sands, both married and single, who daily aud eagerly SHULTZ 4 BROTHER. ' ,I ’ it h,r IMPORTED WHITE MEDITERRAN EAN SUED WHEAT. A small quantity ju«t received, of very superior quality. Price $5 per bushel. Also, a complete assortment of Farcniog Implements, Horae Powers. Threshers. Mills, Plows, Ilay Catters, Corn Shelters, AcAc. sp'’" Also, a large assortment of Qardca, Field and Flower Seeds, of tbe most reliable varieties. K. L. ALLEN, New York Agricultural Seed Store. I'.ll Water street, New York aug 1G 3t*3l Dried blood and wool manure. A new and valuable Fertilizer, containing a large proportion of nitrogenous matter. Price $3O per ton, in barrels containing 200 lbs. No charge for package. Also, Peruvian aud American Guano, Bone Bast, Phosphates,. Plaster, Ac. R. L. ALLEN, New York Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store. IUI Water street. New York. aug 16 3t*3l QENTLEMEN, KEEP COOL B U Y Y 0 U n STRAW HATS A LARGE ASSORTMENT NOW IN STORE, SUITABLE FOR MEN’S USE AND CHILDREN No. 20% North Queen, and next door to Lane's Store, East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. may 10 _____ tfl7 Trusses: braces: supporters:: C . IT . NEEDLES , S. W. CORNFItTWELFTH AND RACE STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. JAMES E. GIFFIN. ly 33 Practical Adjuster of Rupture Trusses ond Mechanical Remedies. Has constantly on hand a large Stock of Genu ine French Trasses, also a complete assortment of the best American, including the celebrated W’hites Patent Lever Truss, believed by the best authorities to W superior to any yet invented. English and American Supporters and Belts, Shoulder Braces, Suspensory Bondages, Self Inject ing Syringes, adopted to both sexes, in neat portable cases, French Pessaries, Urinal Bags, Ac. Orders and letters of enquiry, will meet prompt atten tion. , aug 23 ly 32 Notice: is hbeebi given that the MOUNT JOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, located in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster county. haring a capital stock of Fifty Thousand Dollars, trill 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 atock'Jo 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 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. ABKU. SHELLY, President. Jacob B. Long, Treasurer. Mount Joy, Pa., June 20, 1859. uy Tii£ HARD or TOWER HALL. BENNETT & C« ABRAHAM M RIDER. 2m :;2 U\ T. McI’IIAIL. Auditor. (Examiner ropy ] jane 28 6m 24 nnn v ° ** ** A R 8 I / N M J 1" 000 DOLLARS iTo.'OU DOLLARS IT. s *'XVi DOLLAR? i:;. yon DOLLARS 175.000 DOLLAR OF LANCASTER BANK MONEY OF LANCASTER BANK MONEY OF LANCASTER RANK MONET OF LANCASTER BANK MONEY OF LANCASTER BANK MONEY OF LANCASTER BANK MONEY IN CIRCULATION in Circulation IN CIRCULATION IN CIRCULATION IN CIRCULATION IN CIRCULATION WHICH CAN BE COLLECTED WHICH CAN BE COLLECTED WHICH CAN BE C >LLECTKD WHICH CAN BE COLLECTED WHICH CAN BE COLLECTED WHICH CAN BE COLLECTED BUT 13 WORTHLESS BUT IS WORTHLESS BUT IS WORTHLESS BUT IS WORTHLESS BUT IS WORTHLESS BUT IS WORTHLESS IF NOT ATTENDED TO IF NOT ATTENDED TO IF NOT ATTENDED TO IF NOT ATTENDED TO IF NOT ATTENDED TO IF NOT ATTENDED TO IMMEDIATELY. IMMEDIATELY. IMMEDIATELY. IMMEDIATELY. IMMEDIATELY. IMMEDIATELY. A CARD The subscriber having several hundred dollars of bills of the Lancaster Bank, is desirous of collecting them off the stockholders, as the Bank refuses payment. Now, as it is hard for'one man to tight a thousand, I take this method of equalizing th«- expense, and hope all who have Lancaster Bank bills will immediately send them tome for collection, for soon they will be worthless for the want of attending to. It will cost from Five to Ten Thousand Dollars to push the matter through the Courts. I want parties to send me at tbe rate of Five Dollars to the hun dred to pay Court charges, in goo 1 money, otherwise no one can afford to enforce collection, and the poor bill holder will lose all. The Bank failed November,. 1856, and at this date, August, 1859, it owes depositors $ : 83,000 —owes out standing bills sl7s,ooo—has several hundred stockholders who are mostly wealthy, and can be made to pay, first the bill holders and then the dep sitors. I also find the Bank has about $50,000 owing ii. which is good, but they are purchasing the bills at 10 cents to 15 cents on the dollar to pay their notes with, ami when they are all paid, there will be no value to the bills, without it is atteuded to as 1 propose. ‘’FIRST COME, FIRST SER\ ED ’ scud on yonr money immediately. Address or call at the EXCHANGE HOTEL on tin- sub scriber. J. I’- >MITH. Lancaster, August. 1851'. N. B.—Persons sending money by mail, will please write their Names, Post Office, County and State, iu a plain hand, so as to have uo mistake made by sending receipt and from ti• n— to tluu* a circular of how matter** progress. Jpjf- Letters of Eoquiry must have a let .*-r stamp en closed to insure an answer. No money will he received tor collection alter tho 15th of October 3 F. SMITH. N. B—Newspapers within a hundred miles around Lan caster county will please publish this iu your paper until the 10th of vkdober, and send me vour bill, which will be paid out of the 6 per cent, fund which I am collecting to pay expenses with. aug 23 3m 33 A. M. Bininger & Co. (Establithed 1 77^’) SOLE IMPORTERS, No. 338 Broadway, N. Y. This DELICIOUS TONIC especially designed for the use of the Medical Profession and the Family, pos sesses those intrinsic medicinal properties (Tonic and Diuretic) whicli belong to an Old and PURE GIN The business of manufacturing spurious gins, and offer ing them as beverages, under the titles, “ Aromatic,” —“ Cordial,” —“ Medicated,' etc., has become so common, that the pub lic are justly suspicion- of nearly everything that is offered under similar forms, and the trade has thus been brought into disrepute It has remained for onr house (established in 1178) to supply the pressing popular need, and to inaugurate a new era in tho history of the Trade. We trust that our established reputation founded Upon eighty years of experience abundantly vindicates our claim to public confidence. IST. B. A comparison of “ Bininger's Old London Dock Gin with others bearing similar names, will establish iU superiority, and make other Cautiox unnecessary. Put up ill Quart Bottles, in Cases Oi one and two dozen each, and sold through out the world by Druggists. Grocers, etc. Druggifts and Dealers Supplied with Wines and Brandies, I Direct from Unired States ed Warehoufes. For sale by KAUFM AN A- O Lancaster, I’x. auti I'O HOUSEKEEPERS. S 0 M E T II 1 JS G .V i: ir . B. T. BABBITTS BEST MEDICINAL SAL BRATUS. I Is manufactured from oommou salt, and i* 0* [prepared entirely different from other Sale ]ratu6. All the deleterious matter extracted in AN'Di'Uch a manner as to produce Broad. Biscuit. AX L> land all kinds of Cake, without containing a 7u particle of Salemtua when the Bread or Calf 1 7‘.* ,ia baked; therebyproducingwboleaome results. . Every particle of Saleratus i 3 turned to gap and passes through the Broad or Biscuit while bak <VS >ng, consequently uothinsr remains But com- i‘.> mi'ii Salt, Water and Flour. AND-perceive by the taste of this Saleratus that it AND !is entirely different from other Saleratus. 70 | It is packed in on.- pound papers, each wrap- 70 .per branded, “B. T. Babbitt’s Best Medicinal also, picture, twisted loaf ot' bread, jwjth a glass «d‘effervesciug on the top t; S When you purchase one paper you should pre- OS the wrapper, and be particular to j;et the AND*next exactly like the first—b and as above. AX Full directions for making Bread with rhib .0 jSaleratus and Sour MUk or Cream Tartar, will TO j'U'Companj each package: also, directions for iiuakiDg all binds of Pastry: also, for muking !soda Water and Scidlitz Powders. 08 | MAKE YOUR OWN SOAP, WITH 68 B . T . BABBITT'S AND’ PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH. AN'l* |wa»ranted double the otrougth of ordinary 70 1 Potash: put up in cans—l lb., 2 lbs.. 3 lbs. 70 |'i lbs. and 12 lbs.—with full directions for mab*. jmg Hard and Soft Soap. Consumers will f;od 6S this the cheapest Potash in uiarkc-t. 68 Manufactured and for sale bv AND, B. T. BABBITT. AND New. f>i und TO Washington Bt., N. York. and No. 38 ludia Uot-son. i r 24 70 t ! June 2S i) HUM NO. 1330 LOMBARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All interviews’are strictly private and confidential. Notice: to tax-payers. The undereigoed, iq pnrsuance of a Resolution of th b Board of Prison Inspectors, would call the attention of th e public to the following list of articles manufactured and for sale, wholesale and retail, at the Lancaster County Prison, viz: Rag Carpets of a superior quality, Extra List Carpeting, Grain Bags, Half Spanish, Sixes and superior Cuba Cigars, Seines, Fibh Nets, Ply Nets fir Horses, Boots, Shoes and Slippers. A large assortment of Bsßkets always on band or made to order. Axe and Grubo Handles. A variety of Turned Work, such as Screws, Stool Feet, Mallets. Ac.— Kettle Kara, i; Heavy liicges for large Doors or Gates, Wrought NaiU, large and small Cabbage Cuttera, Ac.. Ac. Also, a large lot of Tobacco Cuttings. yg- Theeo articles can be afforded at lower prices than they can be purchased for elsewhere, of equal quality, and those who maintain the Prison should call apd profit thereby. N. B.—BOOTS, SHOES and BASKETS repaired with neatness and despatch. JAY CALDWELL, (Keeper,) Per J. L. Hoffmeier, (Clerk and Salesmau.) Lancaster, Aag. 10, 1859. 31 American life insurance and TRUST COMPANY. STOCK , CAPITAL Company’s Building, Walnut street, S. E. corner of Fourth, PHILADELPHIA. LIFE INSURANCE AT THE USUAL MUTUAL RATES, •or at Joint Btock Rates, at about 20 per cent, less, or at Total Abstinence Rates, the lowest in the world. A. WHILLDIN, President. J. 0. Sims, Secretary. EL S. GARA, Eaq., East King street, Agent for Lancas* ' ter county. fjftar 22 ly 10 I TJEGISTER’S NOTICE—The Account* 1 X\i the resjtecrtve decedents hereunto annexed. are filed in the Register's Office of Lancaster County, for coo ; firmatlon and allowance, at au Orphans Coart to be held in rh» Court ilous-*. in *be City of Lancaster, on the 3d MONDAY in SEPTEMBER next, (the 19th,>at 10 o’clock, , A. M. ! Christian S. Herr, Manor tt-wnsbip Guardianship Account. By Jacob S. Mann. Guardian of Martha, Susan and Abra ham Herr, minor children of deceased. Joseph Felteoberger, Conoy township. By Jacob Lichty, Administrator. Michael Wenger, West Earl township. By Joel Wenger and Peter Qrabill, Administrators. George Couleon, Little Britain now Fnlton township.— Guardianship Account. By-Duckett 8. Williams,Guar dian of Thomas M. Conlson, minor son of deceased. 1 Isaac F. Bear, Warwick township. By Andrew B. Hack -1 mao, Administrator. ' Barbara Lynes,Marti’ township. Guardianship Account. ! By John People*. Guardian of Jacob C. Lvnes, a minor Grandson (now of age) of dect*ased. , Joseph Philips, Fulton township. By Samuel Wicks, Ad ! ministrator. William Scott, Fulton township. By John Scott, B. V. Bcott, ! Samuel W. Scott, and N. Davis Scott, Executors. Jamb Greblll, Conestogo township. By David Rash, Ex ecutor. : • John Eshleman. West Donegal township. By Catharine Eehleman, Administratrix. Enos Dillei, Earl township. By Adam Diller, Adminis trator. James Calwell, Eden township. By Joseph Cat well, Admin- 1 istrator. Philip Fawby, Mount Joy township. By Abraham Fawby, surviving Executor. William Brinley, Salisbury township. Guardianship Ac count. By Jacob Umble, Guardian of Elizabeth Ann, George and John Brinley, minor children of deceased. James Martin, Colerain township. By Joaiah Martin, Administrator. David Trissler, Bor’ugh now City of Lancaster. By Wil liam B. Wiley. Administrator. Michael Glauoer. Salisbury township. By Benjamin F. Weaver, Administrator. David Ghiuuer, Salisbury township. By Benjamin F. Weaver, Executor. .lames McKeowu. City of Lancaster. By Solomon Sprecher and J. B. Livingston, Executors. Hugh McClarin, Sadsbury township. Final Account. By Samoel Slokom, Executor. Samuel Neeper, Little Britain (now Fulton) township. Guardianship Account. By Elizabeth M. Neeper, Guar dian of Martha Jane. John S., Robert C. and Eliza Ann Neeper, minor children of deceased. Georee Fry, Elizabeth township. By* Sarah Ann Fry, Administratrix, with the Will annexed. Jacob Eehleman, Paradise township. By C. 11. Letevre, who was appointed under the last Will of said deceased ooe of the Trustees or Mrs. Maria Warfel. a devisee of said deceased. Mary Rhoads, New Holland, Earl township. By Isaac 1 Sprecher and William Sprecher. Executors. ] Christian Grove, East Donegal • township. By John 11. ( Grove. Administrator. ! Marv Eberly, widow of Jacob Eberly, late of Franklin j county, Ohio. By Samuel Nissly, Administrator. ! !?nti Bruner, widow, Ephrata township. Second and final j Account. By Samuel Nissly, Administrator. j Isaac Redsecker, Borough of Elizabethtown. Guardianship j Account. By Samuel Redsecker, Guardian of Susanna I Redsecker, minor daughter of deceased. I Isaac Redsecker, Borough of Elizabethtown, Guardianship ! Account. By Samuel Redsecker, Guardian of Catharine j Redsecker. minor daughter of deceased. | dam Breneman, Manor township. Final Account. By | .1. Hoffman Hershey aud Benjamin B. Breneman, AdmiD- ! islrators. ■ * John Garber, West Donegal township. Guardianship Ar : count. By John Long»necker, Guardian of Fanny Miller, 1 lato Garber,a minor daughter of said deceased. , ‘ Elizabeth Brown, Little Britain township By Joseph 1 , Ballance, Executor. 1 Daniel Eberly, Elizabeth now Clav township. Guardian- , * ship Account. By Samuel Eberly, Guardian ofDaniul 11. ; ! Eberly, a minor son of deceased. j ' Daniel Eberly, Elizabeth now CUv township. Gnardtan- 1 jihip Account. By Satnuel Eberly. Guardian of AUeu I Eberly. a minor son of deceased. . Michael Mionicb. Conoy township By William Wormloy | and Benjamin Mintiich. Administrators. 1 Jacob and Mary Ann (formerly Marv Aon McNeoly) Stauf fer Guardianship Account. By Jits. A. Patterson, Guar dian of David M. Stauffer aud Mary Ann Stauffer. minor , children of deceased. Joseph Brandt, West Donegal township By Samuel Boss lev ,'i'Y hi** Administrators Jacob and Christian Bossier; I and Christian Hraudl. Executors of the last Mill of d<- * ceased. The<*pbilus Sherts, Paradise township. By John S. Kcu e«gy, Administrator. I Doctor Edwa.d Chandlee. Little Britain township By j Marv Chandlee ami William Paxsou. Administrators. Margaret Yeats, City of Lancaster. Further supplemen ; tary Account. By Alexander L. Hayes and Townsend Wheleo, Administrators. ! William Heitshu, City of LaucAster. Guardianship Ac- J count. By Daniel Heitshu and John Fonder.-inith. Testamentary Guardians of Charles Heitshu, son of deceased. Nelson sutton, Borough of Columbia. First Account. By- George Bogle. Executor. Catharine Stoner, alias Catharine Ruch, Maohelm town ' ship. By Andrew Ruib. Ad • inistmtor. Doctor Samuel Humes, City of Lancaster. By Dr. Henry Carpenter. Executor. Charlotte Henry, City of Lancaster. By Jacob Bear, j Ext-cntor. I Robert Moderwell, City of Lancaster. First aud final Ac count. . Bv Ann Moderwell. sole Executrix j John B. Edwards. Bormuh of Columbia. By Daniel Herr, j one of *he Administrators. ' j Francis Flury, D-rough of Marietta. Second ami ti' ul ! AemuDt. By Sarah A. Flury and James Cushman, Adtnit*istr«»oiH Jan b Groff Providence township. By Susau Gr. ff. Ad miulstratrix. JOHN JOHNS, Reg : s’er. Register’s Office, Lin. Aug. '23. 4t 33 T)I'BLIC SALK.—I will sell at Public x bale, on SATURDAY. tho 3rd ot .-KI’TeMBeR, 183'.' at 3 o’clock, P. M., at the City Hotel, iu Frederick, Md„ the FARM, on Bush Cr-ek. aojoioJrnr I ho Hu t io* * * .n I 'mo Rail Frol, five null's cast ol‘ Frederick ami in-a- K. \ A Weaver s Mol. It has a bderabl- DWELLING HOUSE o-w To- |^n several good spring- on it. Al> m .‘>o Am l - are in eBUfeL cultivation. (4 fields.) -Jo Acre- in Wo-.-I :u, [ about od Acre.- growing up in Young Tools r. maii.lv Cbe.-n ill nod Locust. The soil is good, ami much superior Tobacco Land. TiiP.lls. —Une-sixth ct.-h—lwilaure iu five .‘pial annual payments. with interest prnperlv secured, aug lbts 3lj HUUU McALKEK. * SSIGNEE’S SALE— WiII be Hold at • : \ publj- sale, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Dlh, IvVJ. at ■J o'iii<« ", P. M, on the premises.-about 2 miles north of .•'tiDjUvl Kbur i.v'fl Kt<'re. thi* prcj.i r< y. the ill' LanU-r. viz: No. 1. A ly.it i< f Wund’aml, Miuat* in C : iv m*. Linenst**r comity, adjoining laml n'.w <>r l.i'e ut>«muf] Jllii< «•>.] . : Imri containing a Al'K Ka, in f 'r.< <*r !tv. AN<* will he -opi at public Mil*, on THURSDAY. SMf TEMBTiK 'Oh. at 1 o'clock. I’ M.. at lleorg* Ueyot's Tavern, (N-ruinole,; in Warwick township. tbe following property, vi/.: No o. A Tract or Lot of Land, situate in Warwick town ship. Lsuc-asU-r county, adjoinin'; land of Me'Wsie .Myers and “fli>rrs. containing '■'< ACHES and 'Jo PER- rj CHIOS, more or l-s«. whereon is "d a Otic «to-v Efng»T bWKI.I.IMi UuUSB, tc JM. No. A Piece or Lot of UrouDd. situate in We»i h.»n township. Lancaster county, ndj -itii lands ( »f Jacob S Shirk and other-, ccntnitiiii'; 114 PKRCfIKS. umre or Irbs. Persons wishing to view the premise?. will pli-a-e call on John B. Rrb. residing at Litiz, oi (J.-orce Lanber, near Pur ney’s Tavern. West Karl. JOHN B. ERB. aug 9 Is 30 4 VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE A OK PUBLIC SALK.—Tn* miilr-niL'n-i A*-b_'ne~* ~f D B. Kiofi'er. will idler at public sale, <>n THURSDAY, the 2*.'th iiuv o r SEPTEMBER. 1859. n valuable Farm, con taining It* ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND, sDuateon the Poor House road. mil” east <■! Carlisle. llio tar in is in u high st.ite ot nil i ivation. ami undor a fences. Tho improvements consist of n large tie - *' BRICK HOUSE. built in modern style, n BANK ||S| BARN, new Cottage Tenant House. Jtc., Ac.— One of the finest, springs in the county liscs near the house. This properly will be sold in parts or us a whole, to suit purchasers. Auy person desiring to'spu rciiase at private sale prior to tlie day of public side can do so. Persons wishing to view the property are requested to cail upon either of the uodersigued. residing in Carlisle, or upon D. B. Kieffer. on the premises. W. W. DALE. IS. B. K IKFFKR, Assignees Desirable property at pri vate ?ALR.—The undersigned offers his farm at private sale, situated in Milford township, Juniata county, pa., three miles west of the flourishing towns of Patter son anl Mifflin on the Pennsylvania Railroad. It con tains 111 ACKK?. mnre or i«ss, To acres are cleared, and the balance well set with oak. chesntit and locust timber. There are 17 acres cf good meadow land, an excellent ORCHARD and a never failing spnngof water at thed«>or. There is erected on th- premises, a substantial STONE DWELLING HOUSE. by 30 feet, with a Log Kitchen attached, with cellar underneath Biai the house, LOO BARN. SO by 23 feet, carriage H HJ bouse, wagon shed, stone spring house, brick oveti. with roof. TENANT HOUSE and STABLE The Tenant House rents for $25 a year. A public r-ad runs through the promises, ftud churches, schools and mills are conveuient. You will readily Terms of sale. nue-balf the purchase money on gnimof possession, and the balance in 4 annual payment*. Possession giron on the Ist day of April ISGO. JOHN KERLIN. Erery information will ho given In regard to the prop erty, by calling upon the subscriber, or addressing him by letter. Milf-rd township, July 28th, 1859. aug 9 bt - 0 HALE op valuable real, estate. The uudorsigued Assignee* ■ f lVt*-r F. Ege, «t>l ofW i at public sale, on the premises. 4}/£ miles east > f Carlisle, j Pa,on THURSDAY, the Ist dav of SEPTEMBER. 1*59. 5 the CARLISLE IRON WORKS ESTATE, contoinine aisiut 9.0 -0 ACRES OF LAND, between 4 aud 500 Acres -f which are cleared aud under a high state of CU I ti* at mu . ; This is ui.e of the best properties in Pennsylvania and ! otTors unexcelled for all kinds of manufacturing july 2d t 3 2S IrpHG GE IV KSEE PARMEB. J X The cheapest monthly Agricultural and Hurticultu ' rai paper published tn this country. SUBSCKI PTION S received at Publisher's rates in clubs ! or single copies. Single copy, oue year, 50 cents: fire copies, $'2,00, Ac. Wo aiso receive subscriptions to the ! American Agriculturist $1 single copy, $8 ten copies. : The Country Gentleman $2 single copy, $8 five copies. ’ Tbe Cultivator 50c single copy. $2 five copies. i The Horticulturist $2 single copy, $8 five copies ' The Gardener’s Monthly $1 single copy. In addition we have constantly on hand a variety of I valuable Agricultural Works, all of which w« offer at rea ; sonable rates. , . .. 4 . J Every person interested in soil culture should not be I without one of the above valuable practicle Agricultural i publications, and for the sake of having them all read and have tbe advantage of them, we offer either at tbe> publish \ ere’rates. JOHN BUEAFFLK, may 17 tf 18 Successor to Murray, Young & Co. P 1 ENKSYLVANIA STATE AGRICOL TUHAL SOCIETY EXHIBITION. Tho Ninth Annual Exhibition of the Pennsylvania ! State Agricultural Society, will be held at PuWKLTON ; i Philadelphia, on TUESDAY', WEDNESDAY', THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 27th, 28th, 29'th and 30th days of SEP TEMBER next. On the Ist of September, the Secretary will remove to the Rooms of the Philadelphia Society for the promotion of Agriculture, No. 620 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, where Boots of Entry for the Exhibition ! will be opened. _ , . Letters addressed to the Secretary, at Harrisburg, or : John McGowen, Philadelphia, or Charles K. Engle, Bustle | ton, will' meet with atttnflon ExSbffii, carried on all the Erihoada in the State, to and .fro, free of charge. £ aq g 16 81 $500,000 VESSESV^^dgMsg? 5t [dec 21 tf 49J .. JOHN SHKAFFEBS. CONTAINING 151 ACRES. $24 0 0 PRICK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUB* LIC BALE —On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1869, will be sold by pabllo sale, on the-premiee*, in Eut township, Lancaster county, two ml es east from tbe Blue Ball, one mile west irorn Goodville. between tbe Harris burg and Downlngtown and tbe Churchtowa Turnpike Roads tbe following described property, vis:— No. 1, A Tract or Piece of Limestone Land, containing 113 ACRES ANJ «05 PERCHES. adjoining lands of Henry Stauffer, George Weldlsr, David Witmer, Joseph Kurtz, David Martin and others. ■ * The improvements are a two-story stone rough cast MANSION HOUSE, with a saw two-story 15551 brick kitchen attached, four rooms and kitchen. JLJLJe on the first floor, six rooms on the second, and cellar under the whole building, that under the kitchen being an arched eellar. The building has lately been fully repaired, and Is now in complete order; wash hooss near the kitchen door, spring house near the door, smoke hoot*, wood house and necessary oat-bolldmgs A good BANK BARN, 80 by 20 feet, with wagon shed and corn cribs atta -faed, • large straw shed, 2 carriage booses, Impiemeot shed, Ac.— The above tract is all clear land, under a high state of cul tivation, divided Into convenient fields, under good fisoes and not surpassed by any other farm In the neighborhood. Cedar Run passea Urn ugh the property, to which cattle can have access from every field. There Is also a full sup ply of water iu tbe barn yard, and an abundance of pure and good water ou tho place. A young ORCHARD of choice fruit, consisting of apples, pears, peaches, apri cots, cherries, grape arbor, Ac. A two-story FRAME TEN ANT HOUSE, with hog sty, Ac. No. 2. A Tract of Woodland, containing 7 ACRES AND 1 5 PERCHES, near Centre Charch, in said township, al joining lands of Jacob Beck, John Good and others. Part of the above tract Is covered with heavy timber valuable for buldlng purposes. No. 3, ACRES of valuable Cheanut Sprout Land, situated ou the Welsh Mountains, in said township, near the 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, of Pasture and Bpront Land, iu Brecknock township, ou tbe road leading from Churchtowo to Ziemur’s tavern, 4 miles north from ChcrchtowD, and adjoining lands of Jonathan Smith, Peter Bard. Helra of Jacob Mast and others. No. 5, 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. Person* desiring further information or wishing to view the premises will please call upon the subscriber residing on No. 1. 49-If desired by the purchaser, $5OOO can remain se enred in the Mansion property. No.' 1, at five per cent, per annum, $lOOO to be paid annually. Clear and iodispntable titles and possession given on the Ist day of April, 1860. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, when at teudance will be given and terms made known by aug 2 ts 29 JOSEPH FRANTZ. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—On. MONDAY, tbe 19th day of SEPTEM BER. 1559, the uuderslgned Administrators of the estate of Samuel Keller, late of Warwick township, Lancaster county, deceased, (by virtue and in execution of an order of the* Orphans’ Court of said county.) will sell at public vendue, at the late residence of said deceased, near tho premises, one miie oast from the village of Litis, the fol lowing real estate, late of said deceased, to wit:— No. 2, A Plantation or Tract of first-rate Llmostone Land, containing EIGHTY ACRES, strict measure, situate in Warwick township aforesaid, adjoining No 3. and lands of Samuel K Keller. Hi-ury Becker. Joseph Pfauts and John Slmdner. About IS Acres whereof are covered with HEAVY TIMBER, the residue is in a high state of eulti vatiMii ;itul under good fences, with H two-stoiled BRICK DWELLING HOUSE bartmient Kitchen, a large SWISSER BARN, with Wagon Shed at tarhed. Wood Sheri Corn Cribo, Hug Stable and JuLU* other improvements thereon; kUo an ORCHARD uF CHOICE BEA* IM> FRUIT TREES, a spring of excellent running water anri a fountain of spring water from a Hy draulic Ram. No. 3, A Planta'ion or Tract of first-rate Llmostone Land, containing 74 ACRES ami 153 PERCHES, strict measure, adjoining the above on tho west. About 3 Acres whereof covered with excellent Timber, with A rough-cast ST*>NK AND LOG DWELLING HOUSE, SWISSER BARN, Wagon Shed, Hoi: Stable, and a stone Spring House over a never failing spring of water convenient to tbe lii'ii—. and other improvements thereon, and under good | tenet—. No. 4. A Tract of Land, adjoining No. 3on the west, containing ACRES AND 36 PERCHES, with a one and a half stoned STONE DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, and other improvement* thereon, nod a well of excellent water with a pump convenient to tho house. N/ o, A Tract of Land uear the abovo premises, and on the south-west side of the public n*ad leading to Lltiz, ad j- ioing lands of Samuel E Keller, late Daniel Pfautz, deceased, hit- Jacob He*s. drCeaseri. and No. 6, containing 11 ACRES and 43 PERCHES, with nit buildings. N'i* f*. A Tract of Laud, adjoining No. 6, lands late of J,iC"b 11-ss, dr-ceased, and John P'liutz. containing 8 ACRES and 29 PERCHES, under good fence* and a num ber <*f Locust Trees fit for cutting thereon. No. 7, A Tract of ilmvilv Timbered Lanl. adjoining lands of Samuel E. Kell* r, Henry Becker, Abr-ibam CM- Ureti and N<> 8. ■•■■ntainiiu: 4 ACRES and 84 PERCHES. No. S, A Tract of Heavily Tiuibared Land, adjoining N<> 7 ott the east. No. on ihe went and tandd of Samuel K Keller- and Abraham (Joldron, containing 4 ACRES aud S 3 PERCHES. No. 'J. A Tract rf Heavily Timbered Land, adjoining No. Kmi the eunl. and land** »f Abr.thiim Coldroo and Samuel E. Keller, * ot.ta.nlng 4 ACRES and 83 PERCHES. No. 1". A Tr>ft of fu-' rite Liuieit'ine Ltind, situated on " Carter's Run." or -Litiz Creek.” in W >rwick to»n- ► hip. one halt mile east ot Linz, adjoining l.ta In nf Job 1 I'fau’/. Cliri-itlui Burkh rider aud uthetN, containing 14 AU*i ES and 4-j I’EKCII ES. with a one and a half storied LOG DWELLING HOUSE. FRAME BARN, STONE WOOL CARDING MILL, with a CLcular S*w therein, nod other improvements thcreou, and a good Water Power to said Mill. And on TUESDAY, the 2ui h day of SEPTEMBER. 1859, on the premise*-, in War** Irk township iifou-miil, about mil-rt I orth f>< m Li'iz, **n the rad leading from Litiz Mill t'> Kline’s Mill, a Traci of TinOor Lund, Containing alroiu -.'*>,-0 ACRES, ail.j r iog Ikihln of Milen Carpenter, D ’ *<i-' 1) -t'-r and ■' hr 1 - v. bich wil l be w»ld In the who e or 10 Rite -I (lur-ot liloie men tOnuil p orclniH-rs. Th:S Ti -Ct in Well Ti.i'berrd. .11 ri u pari of it Chrnlunt Sprouts. Ainu, al ii o’clock ii- the rveniog of the eame dav, rintli September.) at the 1 none hou-u of Samuel Licbten tlml-r. in the village ol Litiz, a two-storied K DWELLING lli'L'.-E, TABLE, Wash House. W ... ri ,-hed and other improvements, and Loto Ground l«-lot.git<g thereto, situated ou the north siri- "t Main stree.. adjoiuing ground of Jobu Beck and .1. W K anrii. priijii-rtir-n aie all in hikh! i-nndltlon and iu an f..l x:filh>rhoO'l, and well worth Lite attention of D-; wSwiiin.* to piircbmiH real >•»! iti*. ttjj- Tlx- aali-.H will bmrln at 1 «.'.•!»1*. M . <>n each of aaiil days. SA.'ILhL K. KKLLKR, .101® 9. lIOSTKTTKR, * Ailnilnihtrators. r)I'BLIC SALK.— The undersigned As- A higiit-t* of William Newpber .aid wile, will sell at public 'tie. on tile premi'-ex, on Kill D \ Y, tbe 23rd Jay of SEPTEMBER, 1859, it Lot of (Hound, situated iu the villus i f Fulrvilh*. East Furl township. Adjoining lands oi L-vl Monts. Wi-lnw lvkmxor and Samuel Flhkinger, .• tiiHinin"- 101 l PERCHES. The improvements we a good Tw.,~t..ry FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with Kitchen ftMadmil and Cellar underneath. A new FRA 'I K STABLE. Hog Sly, Oven, ft never H|g| tailing w-.-ll of water, with putnp therein, near kitchen there are also a number of young truit trees in ennditinn. Anv ;-rsi>n wishing to view the property before the day of rtiiie wi.) bf shown It, by calling on William Nowpber ivxjding thereon. Sale tn cummeupe at - o’clock P. M., on said day, when 1.-rins will be made known by CEO. DUCHMAK, Assignee am; 23 t® ' 6 - PRIVATK SALK OP REAL ESTATE. The subscriber now offers encouraging inducements to those of limited means, who desire to get a cheap and desirable home iu oue ot the moat healthy and enterpris ing places in the State. Three Papc-r Mills near at hand, and the last lately erected, is now in successful operation for the manulacture of fin.- paper, lu which over one hun dred hands, male and lumalu, 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 pooplo gen erally. The following described property is adjacent, and In truded as uu addition to the •• Springs,” aud also to tho beautiful village of Papertown. 40 TOWN LOTS are uow in the market, located on the oast aud west sides of the Baltimore and Hanover turnpike, 6 miles south of Carlisle. The lots are i n an average of 40 teet in lront aud 200 feet in length. Tbe beautiful stream, Mountain creek, it ms past a portion of them. Also, the large STONE a_a MANSION HOUSE, and oue acre of ground, gar dea and yard; fruit trees iu abundance This ||ggl house contains If rnuum, with large basement kitchen, well ot water at the door, and acknowledged to be a very delightful location lor a private residence. Also, a two story WEATHER-BOARDED FRAME UOU3K and Lot, with a Slaughter House thereon erected, being a good Petition for a butcher—this buaiuoxx baviug been profita bly established —or a good business stand tor a meebanio. Also, 933 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND, well timbered with pine and oak, within 2j>£ tpH®* of jftgjßKT the above property, having g;od water power fur a Saw Mill. ine terms will be made very accommodating, and great bargains mny be expected, especially in tbe building lots, to tosUr individual enterprise. Please add re* ■ or see me oeraonally, at Mt. Holly Springs, Cumberland county, Pa. July ‘26 tt 28 O TEAM MILL AN D OISTILLEHV AT 0 i> K I V A T E sale. That largo tliree-«tory BRICK STEAM MILL sod DIS TILLERY, situated in the Borough of Strasburg, Lancas ter county, Fa., is now offered to the public at private sale. The main building is 34 by 4b feet, bos two pair of French Burs, Steam Eugine in excellent order, and all other modern improvem-nts, necessary lor tbe busiuoas.— Aiuu/hed is a two-story FRAME STOKE IIOUfE, 4b by 34 feet, and a large Llsl'l LLERY, '£l by bti teet, with ttiu machinery aud fixtures nearly new, flg&gl and in complete order; capable ot running 100 bushels of glam per day. To persons dcsiiuus ot entering Into the distillery bnri* uess, an <>pp <rtuuity is b«ie oifered rarely to be met with ; as tbe bill.ding, machinery, and surroundings aie unex ceptionable. Terms acouuiuodal :ng. Fers-m* desirous ul vU-wiug the proporty will please call on Jacob Hildebrand, residing near the same. For further mt./rmaiiuu addi •■*h Juil.N B. WARFKL, Agent lor Maatix Kohrix, Sirasburg, Lan Co , Fa. nmy 31 tf -0 AVALLAULE FAUOI AT PRIVATE SALE —The Buir>cni>vr i.flers at private Bale a v*lua- Li.v inriii coiitdimug \.'l> AOHE.S, more or Jew sttUMiein Lo.eraiu tuU-iiainji, L>nuct-ivr count), I’a.. ndj miiig lands ol .Julio Wl.itcalje li«. r> UVbij Willihuj 11-g* aud others, nircut 1 mile troiu Kirkwood llmei, and aoual 8 miles suulb ut Nublt-viite KiiiJoiwl ALaiiou. Tbe lux* pruveoicUtfi are a good largo FRAME DWELL- J.NiJ llolac, covered wiih a nte, wub a kUCIirU l| fi sl ailacked, a good l.irge MiA'lh BAIvN, double decker, :i4 b> Oj teet, covered wim *laie, wagon u u-o, wood bouse, smoko house and milk bou« •• sll CobveD-eolly situated aud iug»<l repair Ibe waier Ls couveyed to the bouse by means ol a lur.e pomp. Tbe larto is io a good, aud heal i by oeigbun bood, aud lu a high state ■ f cultivation, it haViug beeu heavily lluied duriug the past tew years. Tbe laud Is divided into ConveuleDt sized fields, aud ail watered by a UcVer-lai.log stream or water which passes through the property, aud is well adapted to tbe ml ure of ujl ki -da ol crops. About 30 acres of the laud is heavily covered tbdfiyyouog timber. There in also a thriving youug AFPLE ORCHARD, lu good bear ibg coaditiou, couveaieut to the dwelling. This property Is couveuient to charcbes, schools, mills, stores, Ac. l'ersous desirous of purchasing a property will do well by callin'* ou tbe subscriber, residing ou said property. JAMES CLARKE. Colerala, August Gth, 1859. aug 8 lit 30 [Lancaster Exnmiuer, and West Chester Jeffersonian please insert until 20th of October, and send bills to this office, j Yaluablb real estate at pri- VATE'sALE.—'Those desiring Valuable Heal Estate at reasonable prices, and in lots to suit the circumstances of men of limited means, should bear distinctly in remem brance that all ot the real estate of tbe late F. J. Krainph, is offered at private sale, except tbe Old Homestead on the corner of North Queen aud Orange streets. The properties offered at private aale include the large and healthful private mansiun on the corner of CheatDUt and Charlotte Sts.,—the Old Silk Factory property, a 4 acre tract on tbe Columbia pike, at the Junction of West King aDd West Oraoge Streets—FOUß BRICK HOUSES on North Queen above Jame streets —6 fisifm BRICK HOUSES on the south side of Frederick street —4 BRICK HOUSES on the north side of Frederick streets—« BUILDING LOTS on North ©oke, next north and south of Frederick street, and Yi BUILDING LOTS on the north side of Frederick street aforesaid. All these properties are new, and in good order, and free of of the above properties remain unsold on the first Monday in November next, wUI be offered at pnblic sale, of which due notice in deecriptiTe handbills will be 51 A*ny other information desired in reference to the above properties can be at any time obtained by addressing,or calling upon S. S. Rath?on, at Kramph’s old stand on the corner of Orange and North Queen streets. t JOSEPH KHRENFRIED, pARAH M. KRAMPH, 8. 8. RATHYON, aug 9 8m 80 Exeeutora of V. J. KRAMPH, dec ?4u ALFRED MOORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers