8T ? LOUIS OOHRESPONDBNCR. Bain, Market Report, <fc —Young Man Frozen to Death — Building Statistics of St. Louis for the Fast Year—Pro gress and Prosperity of our City—From Neio-.Men'co and • Pike's Fiiak— slo,ooo tn Treasure — Miscellaneous — Mr. Blair’s Contested Election, <fc., <£c. St. Locis, Nov. 21, 1859. A groat deal of rain has fallen since the date of oar last. It rained throughout Thursday rind Friday, and to-day it is raw and cloudy. The rivers have risen a little, but are Still very low. The receipts of prodnce, however, have been quite liberal, hot business in a general point cf view continues dull and drooping. Sales on ’Change Saturday —Flour from $4.90 to $6; Wheat 90 to 113 c.; Corn 50 to 60c.; Mess Pork $14.50; Sugar to Whisky 21 to 22c.; Potatoes 35 to 60C4 Onions 45c.; Dried Apples $1 50; .Peaches $2.30; Green Apples from $1.50 to $3.50 per bbi., according to quality and condition; Hay 78 to 85c.; Hides 13 to 13J4 C 4 and Hogs from $4.75 to $5.50 per 100 lbs. Business has hardly commenced yet at any of the Western packing points except Cincinnati and Chicago.. At Cincin nati the cold weather causod an active movement for bogß, and all that could be had were taken at $5.75. In Chicago packers are buying freely at $4.25@4 50 gross, and at ss@ 6.25 net, for hogs weighing from 175 to 200 lbs. Cincinnati dispatches of yesterday report hogs offering more freely, with Hales at $5.75@5.87J/£ for good and heavy iweight. During the cold snap last week a party of young men crossed over to Illinois on a hunting expedition, and whilst crossing a lake on the ice one of them broke through—a 'young man 16 yeurs of age, named Frank Butler. Mr. Vienna, his companion, jumped in to his assistance. The day was very cold, and as fast as Vienna got Butler on to the Ice, it gave w&y —the water was three or four feet deep. They were in the water and a half, and Vienna held Butler in his arms pearly tho whole of that time trying to secure him a firm place on tho ice, but it was too brittlo and weak, and continued to break with every step.- Between fifty ami sixty yards were traversed in this way. After the lapse of an hour and a half, Butler became perfectly insensible, and fell into that state, so similar to sleep, which Usually precedes dissolution from extreme cold. Vienna had him in his arms from one-half to three quarters of au hour after he had frozen to death. By this time Mr. V. himself had become apathetic and almost paralyzed. Mr. Kloicsmidt, who had gone for assistance, returning with several persons, was able, after great exertion, to get Mr. Vienna out alive, though uncouscious of what was going on about him. Rlaukots and a mattrass were pro cured. and Vienna was conveyed to a tavern called Fish I/ike Exchange, some distance off, young Butler having? out of necessity been abandoned. Kloinsmidt, after having attended on Vienna until he ha l partially recovered, start d to this city aud arrived in the evening. It w:ih ton late to return that uigbt, as the ferry-ltoat had ceased running. but a party weut over early iu the morning and the body of tho unfortunate boy whs taken out of the Lake at about 8 o’clock and inunediate'y brought to this city. Mr Vienna also returned with tho party. Ho wan considerably bruised about the legs, and his feet and hatida were greatly frost bitten. Two horses became del ached from the car on the Olive street Railroad, on Friday last, and ran at the top of their spwd down tbo track, and notwithstanding another car was coming towards them, they ran full force against it> killing b <lh horses and considerably damaging the car. Tiie /.'rjiuhlican, of this city, published a few mornings since a revised and correct lint of buildings commenced or completed between January Ist, 1869, and Novombor Ist; 18;i9. The report "ccupte- tight columns of that mammoth sheet, of closely printed nutter, and that journal has gone to a very heavy expense in getting it up—employing Dearly a score of men f.r several months, and the materials constituting it have ta-eu drawn from ©very portion or the city, and is as near correct as it possibly could be. Notwithstanding the unusual depression in every branch of trade, during the past and present year, and that In common with all the cities of the couutry, Bt. Louis has also suit'oivd in its business relations, and the great strin gt-nry previiling in motmtaiy affairs, capital could with difficulty b« spared from the pursuits of commerce to be invested iu building operations. We say, notwilhstuudiug all this—tho many embarrassments under which our citi zens have labored, it will be seen that we have made much progress in our building operations In the past twelve months. The buildings are not counted by the hundred but by the thousand, and the capi’.al invested iu them by the million. There Is one singular, as well aa noticeable, fact connected with these bulbing statistics, marked depression in thu commercial world—not only of the Missiasippi valley, but extending to all parts of the Union—and that is, whilst property has bn«n depreciated in value, in. we believe, every city in the country, rents becoming reduced and labor cut down to an almost starv- ing point. St. Louis property, iusu*ad of depreciating, has yoarafter y*-ar, nnd is still rapidly increasing in value, the rates of rent are maintained, and labor commands its former standard. 1 he course of St. Louis has been onward and upward, udq under the unprnpjtious circumstances, we. as a people, have d<>»e much better than could reason ably have been expected—our progress h.-.s been marked in all (lie elements of social wealth, in population, jn the character and extent of the improvements made, and that to u degree highly gratifying and encouraging ; while in other ciliea, an all pervading gloom has effectually paralyzed all progress, diminished populnt ion, and building improvements have been ahm st entirely suspended, whilst our city has moved on almost uuimpoded in her march to greatness—adding to her wealth, to her population, and rearing on every street magnificent buildings—many of which would adorn any capital in the world. This may seem to your readers as a chapter of brag gadneia, but wo ask them tn examine tho subject Well be fore they gainsay what wo here state to be facts in regard to the welfare and prosperity of our city—we ask them to look at all other cities, and seo what has been done, and it will be keen (hut St. Louis lias doue far better in her build ing improvements than any city iu the Union. Facts and figures cannot lie, and here is what has been done—the number of buildings, aad tho amount expended in thoir construction: Warps. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth As an evidence of the growth of St. Louis during the past, and as foreshadowing its greatnesa in the future, we present the following table, obtained from the records of the Assessor's Office, setting forth the increase in value of real estate, from tho year 1842 to the presenttimo, embrac ing a period of seventeen years: ASSESSED VALqE OK HEAL ESTATE IN ST. LOUIS. For the year 1842 .. “ “ 1850.... “ “ 1852... “ “ 1553.„. “ “ 1554. .. “ “ 1855.... “ “ 1K56.... “ “ 1557 .... “ “ 1v : 3.... “ “ 1559.... In 1820, tho population of the city was ouly 4,123 ; dnr' i ng the next ton years it had increased to no more than 0,604; in 1840, It was 16,649 ; in 1850, 00,000; and now no one thinks of estimating our population at a less number than 180,000. With the evidences of increase indicated by the foregoiog figures, and with the proofs of present pros perity that wo offer to-day, we can reason to complain of the past, and have only the most '.hopeful anticipations for the future of our city. Wo are indebted to the Republican for these statistics, and their lnsortion in your paper, will show to your readers tho rapid strides St. Louis has been and is making to outstrip all other Western cities. She is now the “ Empori um ” of the groat West. Of tho amount of money expended In the buildings during the past year, it is all home capital, made here and spent among our own people—not borrowed from other cities on mortgage, as is too often tho case id new towns and communities. Among other permanent improvements, involving largo outlays of capita], that have been constructed this year, tho various City Railways deserve to be mentioned. From the several companies wo have obtained statements which we here present in tabular form : Miles of No. of Employ- No.' of track. cars. ees. horses. ..4 -JO 45 114 •• 6 25 60 155 •• " 16 75 115 •• 9 34 120 400 COMPANIES. Missouri Cltizenn’ People's St. Louis From which it appears that we have now in operation on our streets twenty-four miles of railway, which, at an estimated cost of $ll,OOO per mile, will give $264,000 as having been expended in their construction. A large pro' portion of the cars, which are estimattd to cost about $BOO each, have also beeQ built in this city. It is said that before the close of the present year, the Grand Trunk Railway will be complete to Detroit, Mich., a distance of 862 miles iu a direct line, with branches in addition, making 1.099 miles of completed railway, includ ing the Victoria Bridge, the wholo costing upwards of $60,000,000. Tho Express from Denver city, with intelligence . from the mines to the loth lust., and $lO,OOO in treasure, arrived at Fort Leavenworth on the 17th. The Provisional Oovern. ment has gono into full operation by the organization of both branches of the Legislature, which wore in session at the time of the departure of tho express. A natural curiosity has lately been discovered near the town of Dallas, in Texas'; it was a rattlesnake with two perfectly formed heads. The Tennessee Legislature has before it a proposition to expel all free colored persons from the State after the Ist of January, 1860. It is supposed that it will become a law. The Mississippi Legislate rpjjifiw in session, has the fol lowing bill before that body : A BILL TO EXCLUDE _FREB NEGROE3 FROM THE Ist.' Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Missis sipjn. That from and aftor the Ist day of July, 1860, it shall b« unlawful for any free negro, or mulatto, to be found in this State, under any pretense whatsoever; and overv free negro, or mulatto, s > found may bo indicted in any county whore found, or in any adjoining county, and on convic turn, shall bo sold into absolute slaveiy. The SherilF of the proper county shall Will such negro, or mulatto, at the door of tho court house ot his county, for cash, after giving such nouce as the court shall direct, and shall pay the nett proceeds of sale futo the treasury of the comity, where the indictment was found. ' . Nearly every Legislature in tho Southern States is adopting this means of ridding themselves of the worth less free negroes, and in a few years they will all be com pelled to wend their way NnrUi—\o the Free States, and that State offering them the greatest inducements will get them. Is Pennsylvania to receive them? Whether she Is -or not, she will get the greater proportion ot them—the nigger worshippers there must befriend them. A vote was taken last week in Lafayette county, in this State, on the proposition to subscribe half a million of dol lars toward the building of a branch of the Pacific Rail road to tho Oityof Lexington, in that county. The propo." dtion was carried by a large majority. Missouri will setifl to the approaching Congress a solid Democratic delegation, peven members of the lower house and two Senators—and among her delegation will be some of the ablest aud most brilliant debaters that will assemble at the Capitol this winter. Senator Green is well known throughout the country as an eloquent -and powerful orator; Trus'en Polk is a man of great ability and firm ness, and wilimaseashining light in the Senate Chamber. It. J. Ba.-ret, the representative from this district, will make his mark in the House of Representatives. He Is a great favorite and a very popnlar mao with hia constituents —he is the ** Missouri Dick ” that ro completely pulled the “ pegs” from under ih6 Black Republican “Irrepressible” F. p. Blnir. He is the man who goes to Washington with 625 majority over his opponent. He is the mau that Blair expects to defraud out of his seat, by what he supposes a corrupt Black Republican majority. He thinks that all others should think as he does —if a Democrat went there with 5600 majority and a Black Republican contested his seat, according to his way of thinking, the latter ifcruld have it by all means. But they don’t do things that way in Washington, Frank ; that is the way they do in Biuck Republican Conventions and Black Republican City Coun cils (!) but in Congress they require the testimony, when Mr. Hiestand’s “ kind letter” will be read, aud Mr. Fetter iy’s very pointed reply will bring the blush to somebody's cheek. There is no possible loop-hole by which Mr. Blair can get his seat. We have all along thought that it was not so much the seat Mr. Blair wanted, as it was to keep bis name before the people, and make them believe that he Ib—a candidate for Pice President! whilst others say it is simply for the mileage and per diem 1 Perhaps, a little for both! Our Democratic friends in the North will find Col. Barret a National Democrat in every sense of the term, and who will take no UDdtto advantage of Mr. Blair’s contention for his seat, and for which he holds the proper certificate, and next August we will re-endorse him by thfee times 625 majority. . Tho returns from New York have rather upset the .calculations of the Black Republicans hereabouts. They are Dot now certain ot sweeping tho Empire State in 1660! and thereby hangs a great doubt. Death of Kit Carson—lndian Troubles—Nat Ration of the Yellow Stone River. The Omaha Republican announces, on the authority of persona just from Fort Kearney, the deatli of Kit Carson, the famous moun taineer, which occurred at Taos, NewMcxico, where he was Indian agent. Major Schoonover, agent for the upper Missouri Sioux Indians, arrived at St. Joseph's on Monday. lie reports that the Sioux have sworn vengeance against all whites found in their country. Major Schoonover says that the Yellow Stone River is navigable for steamers for nine hundred miles above its confluence with tho Missouri, and that goods can be landed with in four hundred miles of Salt Lake City, aud very near several forts in that region. California bids fair to excel Ohio in the production of native wine. Most of the wine made there is consumed in the State, and hence very little of it is seen in this quarter; but one of the San San Francisco papers gives a list-of twenty six various brands. One dealer has a stock of one hundred thou sand gallons, another eighty thousand gallons, and a third thirty thousand gallons. The sale of California wine 9 in San Francisco this year will amount to half a million of dollars. An Arkansas Paper publishes a thrilling narrative of an Englishman’s adventures in the gold regions of Kansas. Mr. Pope went to Pike’s Peak, and he and his companions roamed about all winter through the moun tains and on the head of the Platte. For twelve months they had nothing to eat but fresh meat, without salt or pepper. One night they found a cave, into which they crawled, and found the bodies of six persons who had been frozen to death. They found great quantities of gold, but had scarcely any tools, and made but about twenty five dollars per month each. Mr. Pope intends to return to the gold region. Kansas. —TheLeavenworth (Kansas) 'Her ald, of the loth instant, says that it is probable that Parrott's (Rep.) majority for Congress, will not exceed 500. It is Dot certain that the Legislature will be Republican In the Council there are 13 members. The Democrats have certainly elected five members, with a chance of two more. In the House are 3D members. According to the Herald . the Democrats have elected 20 members, which gives them one majority. Drlf.ware Canal. The Easton Aryus ofa late date says: “ During a recent ride along the Delaware canal, we were surprised to see tho heavy business done on the Division, notwith standing the numerous railroad facilities for carrying coal and other freight. The canal is in good condition and the boatmen seem to drag down enormous loads. The tolls this year will exceed the amount received of late years, by a considerable sum. The affairs of the company are evidently well managed by its officers and employees. C. C. Ihling, Esq., the Dew collector, is well spoken of as an obliging and efficient officer. In addition to his usual duties as collector, he pays off all the hands to whom the company is indebted, once a month, and does his work promptly and satisfactorily." No. Houses. Amount. 309 $530.X27 179 389.330 -18 *85.300 205 737,250 lB7 1.085,300 154 1,040 300 133 287,950 ISO 507.600 358 452.925 523 744,040 B©* The first hogshead of tobacco this season was sold at Richmond, Va., on the 7th inst, at $8 per 100 pounds. .2,542 $7,064,512 Death of an Editor.— Mr. Eastman, the senior editor of the Nashville (TenD.) Union and American, died on the of apoplexy. Mr. Poindexter, tho junior editor of the same journal, it will be remembered., was, only a few days before, killed in an affray with Mr.'Hall, of the News. .$12,]01,01S . 29,070,049 . 38.281,G88 . 39.397,186 . 41,104.921 . 42.456.757 , 60.689.625 . 73.662,043 . 82,160.449 . 92,340,570 ESF English, and. American Carpets, from the finest Knslish Velvet Brussels or Tapestry Car pet, down to American Three Ply, Ingrain or Rag Carpet, for sale at low prices- for cash, at the New Carpet Store, of James Eifretb, S. E. corner of Ninth and Filbert streets, between Market and Arch, Philadelphia. [nov 29 It 46 Sufferers with Diseases of the Blad der, Kidneys, Gravel. Dropsy, Weaknesses, &c., read the advertitfmeut in auothor column, headed “ Ilelmbold’s Genuine Preparation.” nov 23 ly 45 Consumptives.—The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe Lung Ajlection. and that dread disease. Consump tion,—is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferors the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge.) with directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, dx. The only object of the advertiser in sondiDg the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and he hopes everv sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may proven blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will pieaso address REV. ED VVA It D A. WILSON, oct 25 8t 41] Williamsburgh, Kings eo., N. Y. tho Blood. MOFFAT’S LIFE PILLS AND PHCENIX HITTERS. Free prom all Mineral Poisons. Id cases of Scrofula, Ulcers, Scurvy, or Eruptions of the Skin, the operation of the Life Medicines is truly astonish ing. often removing, in a few days, every vestige ot these Inathsnm diseases, by their purifying effects on the blood. Bilious Fevers, Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Dropsy. Piles,, and in short, most all diseases, soon yield to their cura tive properties. No family should be without them, as by their timely use much suffering and expense may bo saved. Prepared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York] and for sale by all Druggists. ("nov 8 ly 43 fiiil-Equality >to All! Uniformity of Price! A uew feature of Business : Every one his own Sales man. Jones & Co., of theCreacent One Price Clothing Store. 602 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothiug in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, ou each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for. so they cannot possibly vacy—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and piepared and great pains taken with themakiug, so that all can buy with the full assurance ot getting a good article at the very lowest price. Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 692 feb 26 ly-5 . JONES A CO. •O- Prof. Duvall’s Galvanic Oil.—The Great Rheumatic and Neuralgiac Remedy. SUFFERING HUMANITT READ THIS* The undersigned takes this method of informing the public generally that there is no medicine now offered to thu public that is equal to DUVALL’S GALVANIC OIL in relieving suffering humanity. I was an observer of its effects in a friend of mine who suffered almost everything from a neuralgic affection which resisted the best medical treatment in Centre county. W« uppliod free. he Galvanic Oil to the Dahifnr part, and gave some inwardly, and in 20 minutes the patient was asleep, and when awakened was free from pain, and con tinued so. This is a positive fact which I am willing to make good at any time. A case of Felon was cured in nearly the saino length of time. J. H. HANN, Centre Hill, Centre county, Pa. t \,^' ar rs - Vaughn of Duncansville says: I have used the Galvanic Oil prepared by J. D. Stoneroad, of Lewistown, Pn., for a very painful disease myself aud recommend it to others, aud in every case found it to be one ol the very best inedicioes for sore and painful dis e?BeB:. Kti, »oyes all paiu in a lew minutes. Every family should have it m the honse. J. D. Stcshcu.. L o wSri'p? ir —* Ju,y 3 - 185S ?'■ V L m ' T H rllbau £ h has bean suffering and rel/rivea £ rheumatism, B ot so ill that hiß friends IrfhiT , , B “ mm °“ed to witness his death. I in duced his friends to try the virtue of your preparation— they did so, as tho last resort; and, to their astonishment Tn JZ’t t 0 ‘ m , proV0 ’ *>* W and and as I know, he is a hale and stout man This is not the only case where tho Galvanic Oil has surpassed m n Td e t X h Pe nS uT l A n ° nr y°™ Where I have re “m -mended the 01, it has done what it promises to do. Send us auother s2o’s worth. Yours truly, tt iunpn For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL HEITSHU Van county ity_aDd by 6Very CoUDtry mer cbant in Lancaster Look out for the Mammoth Hand Bills Duviu.’s OAiVixno On. jflßks all pain in from 5 to 30 minutes. • J. dNMdNKILOD, Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. no i Enl HAZARD & 00., Agents, dec 28 ly 50] 508 Market et, Philadelphia. OLD GUARD. FROM THE PLAINS' SPECIAL NOTICES, Watches and Jewelry. REMQ, V A L . GEORGK C. ALLEN, ids Wall street, for the past TWXKTT-TWO yxabs. removed to No. 415 BROAD WAY, one door below Canal street, where ho has just opened a new stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of en tirely new snd beautiful styles; also, SILVER AND PLA TED WARE. He is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watrhea 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 Jewelry and manufacturer of jewelry, Watch Cases and Silver Ware, Wholesale and Retail, 415 Broadway, one door below Cttual street; New York. [nov GO ly 46 JS'Fall Importations 'wt are now REcnnxo LARG E ADDITIONS TO ODR EXTEXSIYE STOCK OP BTONE WARE AND GLASS, For Hotels and Families, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICEB. Now Styles and Shapes of Plain and Richly Decorated DINNER, DESSERT, TEA AND TOILET SETS, CHEAP AND BEAUTIFUL. PARIAN MARBLE FIGURES, MANTLE ORNAMENTS, TOILET BOTTLES, COLOGNES, AT REASONABLE PRICES. TOGETHER WITH A GESERAL VARIETY OP FANCY ARTICLEB, Suitablo for presents during the approaching holidays. TYNDALB k MITCHELL. Importers, 707 Chestnut street, above 7th, Philadelphia, sep 13 3m 35 MARRIAGES On the 22nd inst.. by tb6 Rev. J. J. Striae, David Stauffer to Martha Ann Witinau both of East Karl. By the same,’William U. Way to Mary Ann Deichley, both of East Earl. By the same, Henry H. Mickey to Mary Hercbrlroth, both of East Donegal. On tho 20tb inst., by Rev. A H. Long at the residence of the bride’s parents, near Elizabethtown, Mr. Ainaziah H. Baliner to sliss Sarah Ann Brubaker. On tho 24th inst, by K«v. L. Peters, Daniel F. Andrews to Susannah Browu, of Lancaster city. On the 17tb inst., by the ltev. Jacob Reinhold, Mr. Joseph Morrow, of Peun township, to Miss Loah Kline, of East Hempfield township. In Litiz, on the 17th inat., by Rev. Samuel Reinke, Mr. Joseph Baker to Mrs. Caroline Rixecker. On the 25th inst., by the Rev. D. P. Rosenmiller, Mr. Isaac S. Loogenecker to Mias Harriet Fretz, both of Rapho township. On the 22nd inst., by the same. Mr. Daniel Fillabaum to Miss Mary Ann Eack, both of Upper Leacock township. On the same day, by the same Mr. Samuel W. Baker to Mias Fanny Smith, both of MiliersviUe. .On the 24th inst., by Rev. H. Harbaugh, Henry Schell ing tn Emma Hnverkamp, both of this city. On the 27th inst., by the same, Robert Curry to Anna Btains, both of this city. DEATHS' On the 14th inst., in Rapho township, Mr. James Dear man, in the 64th year of hie age. THE MARKETS. Flour 1* quiet, with sales of 1000 bbla. Superfine at $5.25 and Western Extra at Rye Flour is wanted at $1.25, and Corntneal is dull at Wheat is steady, with sales of 50-J0 bus. Red at $1.29@1.31 and White at $137@1.45. 1000 bushels Rye brought 93c. Corn is dull and I(§i2c. lower, with sales of 2000 bus. new Yellow Gs@74c. Oats ure in better demand, and 1600 bus. Peuna. sold ut 44c ; and some Southern at 42c. 5000 bus. Virginia Shorts 6old on private terms. Whisky steady at 26)4(2)27}-£e. Flour ha* advanced s@to cents with sales of 16,000 bbls. at $5.10@5.15 for State, $5.C0@5.75 for Southern. Wheat is buoyant with sales of 15,000 bus. at $l.lB for Chicago spring. Corn is quiet but 6teudy. Beef is firm. Pork is quiet at $l6 for Mesa and for Prime. Lard is dull. Whisky is dull. Floor steady; Howard street, sells at $5@5.37 aud City Mills at $5. ’Wheat firm with sales of 85,000 bushels at $1.25(Zp1.40 fsr white and $1.20@1.25 for red. Corn firm; old white sells at 84@S6 eta. ami yellow at 86@87cta. Pro visions firm ; Mess Pork sells at $15.50 and Prime $lO 60. Bacon —Bides sell at 10 cents. Whisky is steady at 27 cts. riHIE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JL JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Tho Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with new and elegant type of every description, and is under the charge of a practical aud experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to » PRINT CHECKS. NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS. PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, and in u manner not excelled by any establish ment in tho city. 83P Orders from a distnneo. by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON & SON, Intelligencer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. T7ALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR V SALE.—On MONDAY, the 2nd dry of JANUARY, 1860, the undersigned Administrators with the Will an nexed. of tbo estate of Jonas Metzger, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, will sell by public veudue, at the public house of John Michael, in North Queen street, in said city, the following described real estate, late of said deceased, to wit: FOUR FULL LOTS OF GROUND, situated on the west side of South Queen street, between Germau and Conestoga streets, in said city, containing together in front, on said South Queen street, 257 feet aud 6 inches, and in depth westward about 245 feet to a public alley. The improve ments thereon are 2 one-story BRICK and 2 ■ „ FRAME (one two-storied and tho other one storied,) DWELLING HOUSES, a STABLE, Shed gge and other buildings, said bouses being all on the JULL front on South Queen street ■B3“The property will be sold intone lot or in smaller parcels as may be desired by purchasers. JZjj* Also, at tho same tfme, 55 shares of stock in the Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster. Pale to commence at 6 o’clock in the evening of said day. Terms made known at sule. GEORGE WITHERS, JOHN SHAFFNER, Administrators. nov 29 ta 46] Choice gift books for the hol • IDAYS, AND FOR FAMILY AND SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIES. (WHOLESALE AND ItBTAIL.) BY C. STONE, 11 CORNHILL, BOSTON. The Happy Home, Vols. 1. 2,3, 4, 5. 6,7, 8 ; each 412 pages. Bvo. Richly embellished with stoel and colored Flower and Fruit Plates, 2 Vols. in 1, Mor., full gilt $3.00 il “ Vols. 9, 10, each 460 pages, Bvo., Vol.; 2 Vols. in 1, Mor.. full gilt.. 3,50 “ “ “ 10 Vole, in cloth, gilt back, and lettered, each Vol 1,25 “ “ “ Ter. set ; 8,00 Family Garland, 444 pages, Bvo, illustrated; Mor., full gilt 1,50 “ “ Cloth, gilt back aud lettered 1,25 Family Annual, 400 pages, Bvo. illustrated. Cloth, gilt back _ 1,00 Illustrated Souvenir, 400 pages, Bvo., illustrated. Cloth, gilt back 1,00 Young Maiden’s Mirror, 300 pages, 16m0., Mor., full gilt i 1,00 “ “ Cloth, gilt back 67 Merry Christmas, 104 pages, 16w0., Frontispiece 25 Happy New Year, 80 *• * k “ 25 Gem and Casket, 54 “ “ “ 20 Child's Keepsake, 120 24m0 illustrated. Gilt leaves Juvenile Annuul, 102 pages, 24m0., illustrated Gilt leaves 20 Saw Up aud Saw Down; or, What Small Hands can Do. Illustrated and Songs 20 Primitive Physic; or, an easy and natural method of curing most diseases; by John Wesley, A. M., Revised and enlarged by Wm. M. Cornell, A. M., M. D. To which is udded the Ship aud Shore Physician and Surgeon, by Dr. Cornell. 242 piges, 12mo. Cloth and lettered * 60 This is a valuable and safe Home-medical Book. It also coDtaiiiK excellent rules for the preservation of health. 1 3 discouut per (toz. Family and Sabbath School Library. It comprises a series of ten volumes of over 400 pages, Bvo, each; making a libraty of m re than four thous and pages, Svn. Uluatrated-by over oue hundred fine steel plates, mostly of Bible Scenes, and by numerous wood cuts, bound in cloth and lettered. Cash 0,00 nov 29 3t 46 THE HOME MONTHLY FOR 1860. ± EDITED BY REV. WM. M. THAYER, With many of the Ablest Writers, Male and Female, as Contributors. Devoted to Art, Literature, Morals, Religion, atfd Home Education. TIIE HOME MONTHLY will appear in January, 1860, in the place of the Happt Home. It will be printed in large octavo form, containing sixty-tour p*ges, double col umns, ou Ad© paper, with uew type, to compare well in mechanical executiou with 1 the most attractivn moutblies issued Each number will be embellished with a BEAU TIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING, AND A COLORED PLATE OF FLOWERS iMt FRUIT, and other Illustrations. The Proprietor takes pleasure in announcing to the pub lic that the HAPPY HOME will be known from January, 1860, as the HOME MONTHLY. A new name will not be all the attractions it will have. It will be improved in every part. Its Bixty-four pages of double columns, will coutaio One Third More Reading Matter than the seventy two pages of the Happy Home. This is a great enlarge ment. The ablest pens haTe been secured to render the Magazine a Model Monthly for the Christian Family. It wilt give prominence to Home Education, as one of the most important subjects of the age, while Literature, Morals and Keiigiou will receive the attention they de serve. The aim will bo to make it emphatically A FAMILY MAGAZINE, For the Husband, Wife, Father, Mother, Son, Daughter, Brother, Sister, Young Man, and Young Woman. Even THE BOYS AND GIRLS WILL HAVE A CORNER. The moral and religions character of the Monthly will be high that it may satisfy a want of the Christian Public, which scarcely any Magazine has hitherto doue. The HOME MONTHLY, bound in volumes, will make the most valuable standard work for a Family Library; 2 volumes in a year of 400 pages each. 425°* While we would express our thanks to our patrons and reel encouraged and stimulated in our efforts to make and perpetuate Happy Home**, by the steady increase of subscribers, and the numorous assurances we'are receiving of the elevating and happifyinginfineuco of our monthlies on the Home Circle, our object cannot be fullv realized until Mery family in the land shall feel their benign in fluence, and are made better and happier thereby. We solicit, as we trust we shall have, the cordial and active co-operatiou of our subscribers and patrons, especi ally of Pastors and Teachers, in our efforts to extend the circulation of our Magazines Now is the time to introduce our Monthly to their friends, as a new volume commences with the January number. Speakearly toyourneighborEandacqualntauces and secure their subscriptions to the Home Monthly.— Many may bo obtaiued now, where yon may not be able to obtain one after they have subscribed for other works. TERMS—CASH IN ADVANCE. One copy- Five copies to one address. Ten *• “ “ Twenty-five “ “ Ono hundred copies to one address 125 00 and at the same rate for a greater number; but If not paid in advance, $3.00 will be charged. PREMIUMS FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS.^ Any person obtaining five subscribers to thT Home Monthly for one year, and sending us $lO .00, shall be en titled to Four Volumes of the Happy Home, bound in mußlin, gilt backs and lettered, value $ 6 00 Ten subscribers, and $2O 00, Ten Volumes, valued at 15 00 For twenty suberibers, and $4O 00, books to the value of * 25 00 Postmasters are authorized to act as agents, and may retain 25 per cant, for all Dew subscribers they may obtain. All letters and communications should be addressed to CYRUS STONE, nov 19 4t 46] 11 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. NOTICE«~-To the Heirs end legal rep* reseDtative of Etizaboth Smith, late of Hast Hriiip fiold township, Lancaster county, deceas'd. You are here by notified to be and appear io the Orphans’ Court of Lan caster county, to be hold ou MONDAY, the 26th day of DECEMBER, 1859, at 10 o’clock, A. M , to accept or refuse , to accept the real estate of said deceased, at the valuation thereof, made by an inquest held thereon, and confirmed by said Court, or show cause why the same should not be sold according to law. B. F. ROWE, Sheriff. Sheriff’s Office, Lan. Nov. 28th, 1859.] uov 29 4t 46 I,I'BLIC SALE—On SATURDAY, the J 24th day of DECEMBER, 1559.—1 n pursuance of an order of the Orphan*’ Court of Lancaster county, wili be sold &t public Kile, at the public house of Rimnal Taylor, in North Queen street, lu tbe City of Lancaster, the fol lowing described real estate, late tho estate of Christian Flick, deceased, viz: A HALF LOT OF ’GROUND, fronting on the east side of Mulberry street, in said City, adjoining property of the Heirs of Peter H. Flick, deceased, on the north, and prop erty of the Widow Hamer on the south. The improvements are a one-story DWELLING HOU3K, Fruit Trees, Ac. |=gsj •fair* Possession to be given on the Ist day of April Dext. Sale to commence at o'clock In the evening of said day, when attendance will be given by HOVER’S FIRST PREMIUM WRIT ING INK.—This Tnk has for a long while become established as a National Article, and the following testi monials from Washington City, prove its merits to that distinction. Horn op RcpaxsxxTATivcs, 1 Washington City, February 24.1843. j I state tbat I have used the Ink, daring the present session of Cungrcas, manufactured by Joseph E. Hover, Erq.. of Philadelphia, and I have found it to be an article of inoat excellent quality. JOSEPH WHITE, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Patkxt Office, Washington, D. C. ) February 24, 1843. J Sir—Your Black Writing Ink has been used In this 'Office since October lost, aud is entirely approved. Mr. Joseph E. Hover, Philadelphia. „• Orders addressed to the Manufactory, No. 416 RAOE street above FOURTH, (old No *44,) Philadelphia, wili re ceive prompt attention by nov 29 2t 46 “TIASNY FERN” ON WINDOW X WABUING. Philadelphia, Nov. 26. New York, Nov. 26. Baltimore, Nov. 20. Note— Women should oot do the votiDg— Men alone should do it all, Iu the uicely tilting raiment Suld at Bennett's Tower Hall. If such clothing, all the voters Bought and wore —tbe truth I pen— Faony, to our bold assertion, Cheerfully would say: Amen! A splendid assortment of Winter Clothing is offered at nnbeard of low prices, at Tower Hall, No. 518 Market Street, Philadelphia. BENNETT & CO. Notice to the stockholders OF THE MILLPORT AND BTRA3BURG TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY. —The Stockholders of the Strasburg and Millport Turnpike Road Company, are requested to pay to Cyrus N Herr, Treasurer, or to John Mussleman, bis authorized agent, an instalment of five dollars ou each share of stock suberibed ou or before tho 28th of NOVEM BER. In default of payment within the specified time, stockholders will be subject to pay interest at tho rate of one per cent, per month. By order of the Board of Managers. nov 15 3t 44] JOHN F. HERR, Secretary. Estate of francis keenax, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased.—Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons having claims or demands, will preueut them duly authenticated for soitloraent, and those indebted will make payment without delay to nov 15 7t* : 44] TESTATE OF JACOB AXE, LATE OF fj Carnarvon township, Lancaster county, deceased.— Letters testamentary on tbo abovu estate having heeu issued to (he undersigned: All persons having claims nr demands will present them duly nuthentiostiwl ter soulo inont, and those iudebted will make payment without delay to Georgs Axe, in Churchtown. nov 15 6t* 441 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE—Henry ImlioiT, of East Hempfield township, Lancaster couuty, hav ing made a voluntary assignment of all bis estate, real, personal and mixed, to the subscriber, for the benefit of his creditors, said assignment being executed November 2nd, 1859. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said Assignor, to make payment immediately, and thofo having claims will present thorn without delay to the un dersigned, at his Law Office, No. 13 North Duke street, Lancaster. HIRAM B. SWARR, nov 8 6t 43 Assiguee. Estate of simeon swisher,late of Colerain township, deceased.— Letters tedfarnentary on the above estate having been issued to thoundersigned : All parsons having claims or demands will present them duly authenticated for settlement, and thoso indebted will make payment withoutldelay to PENNINOTON MOORE, DAVID MILLER, nov 8 6t 42] Executors, Coleruin twp. INSTATE OF SAMUEL BOON, LATE j of Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, deceased.— Letters testamentary on tho above estate having been is sued to tho undersigned, all persons having claims or de mands will present them, duly authenticated for settle ment, and those indebted will make payment without de lay to FRANKLIN HOMSHER, oct 25 7t 41 Notice is hereby given that the MOUNT JOY SAVINGS 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 locution, to issue Bank Notes,and in addition to its present privileges, to exercise and enjoy geueral 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. june 28 6m 24 AUDITOR’S NOTICE.—To the Heirs and legal representatives of David Trissler, deceased, late of the Borough, now City of Lancaster. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, to report distribution of the balance in the bauds of Wm. B. Wiley, Administrator of the estate of David Trissler, late of the Borough, now City of Lancaster, deceased, to and, among those who are legally entitled thereto, will meet for'the purpose of his appoint ment, on THURSDAY, the Ist day of DECEMBER, A. D., 1869, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Library Room, in the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, when and where all persons may attend if they think proper. oct 25 td 41J THO. H BURRQWES. Accounts of trust and assign ed ESTATES.—The accounts of the following named Estates have been exhibited and filed in the office of the Protbonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster County, to wit: Mechanicsville School Estate. Benjamin Hartman, Sur viving Trustee. Benjamin G. Herr’s Estate (lunatic). A. K. Witmer, Committee. '• Jacobjjutz’s Estate. Henry Copenheffer, Trustoe. E D. Johnson’s (lunatic) Estate. Dr. H. B. Bowman, Committee. Daniel Gallagher’s Assigned Estate. Michael McGrann, Assignee. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in any of said Estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY the 28th day of NOVEMBER, 1859, for the confirmation and allowance of the said accounts, unless exceptions be filed or cause shown why said accounts should not be allowed. Attest, ’ W. CARPENTER, Protbonotary. Prothy’s Office, Lancaster, Oct. 31,1859. nov 1 4t 42 PUBLIC SALE—On FRIDAY, tlie 16th day of DECEMBER, 1859, at 7 o’clock, P. M.« will be sold at public sale, at John DRlow'b Hotel, East Ktog at., the following property belonging to the Estate of Henry Keon, deceased: A LOT OF GROUND, fronting 32 feet on the south side of Church street, in the City of Bancaster, and extending b.«ck back 205 feet to Middle street, adjoining property of John Rodenhouse on the east, and Charles Peters on the west, whereon is erected a one-story LOG AND y ■ ' BRICK DWELLING HOU SE and Shed, with fine Frnlt Trees in the lot, aud a right to swell of |*£ir excellent water close by. Attendance will be given and terms of sale made known by RICHARD WATERS, uov 22 4t 45] Surviving Executor. National hotel. RACE STREET, ABOVE THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. The subsCriber is now the sole proprietor of this well knowu Hotel, and has it fitted up in first-rate order. His table Is always supplied with the best of every thing the market affords, and his chambers are large, airy and com fortable. Thankful for past favors, he hopes by strict attention to business, moderate prices, and a personal supervision of the entire establishment, to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Terms, $1,25 per day. c. CARMANY. 22 Q m 45 TWO FARMS FOR SALE IN BERKE LEY COUNTY, VIRGINIA.—I will sell tho Hoke Run Farm in Berkeley conDty, now occupied by James Turner, five miles from Martinsbnrg, the count? seat, which con tains about TWO HUNDRED ACRES; also the Moon Farm, now occapied by Peter Custer, same distance from the Coart House, and contains about THREE HUNDRED ACRES. Both these farms are limestone. It Is nunecessary to Fay much, as those desirous of making investments will doubtless examine for themselves. However, they are de sirable farms—the former having considerable waterpow er, the latter a super abundance of splendid timber. The gentlemen residing on the forms will show them—or In quire in writing of the owner, residing near Charlestown Jefferson county, Ya. JACOB FOLTZ, Administrator of Christian Flick, deceased. ts 46 I am respectfully, J. W. HAND, Chief Clerk. JOSEPH E. HOVER, Manufacturer. Bt the Bard of Tower ITall. Fanny Fern, the funny Fanny, Known to all who papers read, Wrote, this week, for “ Bonner’s Ledger,” Something startling—yes, indeed! “ I’ll not have a window pane washed ” (This in black aud white she wrote) “Till, by our elective franchise, Women are allowed to voto.” Much respected, matchless Fanny, Dirty will your windows grow Ere you greet the time you dream of, When a ballot you can throw. Panes of glass, with dirt uirou them, Will not be your only pains In a mansion, having wiudows Only washed by falling raius. You. will sigh to see your neighbors, When, upon the street, they pass ; But your glance, however piercing, Will not go through dirty glass. You’ll desire to break the windows, So that you the street may scan ; And, no doubt, will tell your husband You have thought of such a plan, Then, of course, be will oppose it, And will plainly tell you how You mav keop from breaking windows, By your breakiug of a vow, Mm. Fanny, though it almost Break your heart to break your word, I believe that by your servant Your sweet voice will then be beard Shouting “Biddy, get some water, Soap and water, in a trice, ADd, then, scrub tbe wiudows, Biddy, Till yon make them clean and nice?” When the servant makes transparent Ev’ry pane in ev'ry sash ; Yon will say, (solilcxjuizing) “ Well I know my vow wag rasb ; And while I can rule my household, Aod its happiness promote Id my proper sphere of action, Tbough I’m not allowed to vote, I shall be a wife and mother Happier far than any queen ; Aud, in duty, keep my conscience And my windows ever clean. JANE M. KEc.NAN. Administratrix. GEORGE AXR, j SAMUEL HAWK TNS, I Executors.’ I Executor. MARGARET JANE BOON, ' Executrix. BRAXTON DAVENPORT. 6t41 T)EGISTER 4 S NOTICE—The Accounts f\ of the respective deeedonts hereunto anni-Xod, are filed in the R.'gisler’s Office of Lancaster eouuty for con firmation and allowance, an Orphaus* Court to he held isi the Court Honso. in the Citv of L.-snc-iater, on the 3d MON DAY in DECEMBER next, (the 19th,) at 10 o’clock, A. M. Ann M. Holtzhnuse, Washington Bnrousrh. Gnaniisnshio Account' By Joseph S<-h‘«ch, Guardian of Sarah Ann Holtzhouse, minor child of decent. Robert Moore, Sadsbnry township. By Andrew Moore and Isaac Moore, Executors. Jacob Mylln. West Lampeter township. By Christian Klodig. Executor. Josiah Rigby, Drumore township. By 8. W. P. Boyd. Ad ministrator. Levi Richfield, (of color.) Pulton township. By 8. W. P. Itoyd. Administrator. Christian Kreider. Conestoga township. Guardianship Account. By Michael Kreider, Gaardian of Michael Kreider, a minor son of dt-ceased. James Brown, sen.. Kdeu township. By James C. Brown, Administrator. Reuben Mnllie-m, Borough of Columbia. By James Mal llsoa. Acting Executor. Michael Hawn, Conoy township. By Matthias W. Smith, Administrator. Catharine Getz. East Hempfield township. By Tleory Administrator. JamesC. Bowyer, Borough of Columbia. By N. G. Hinton, Administrator. John Wetsel, City of Lancaster. By Samuel M. Wetzel and John Fondersmith, Executors. Jacob C. Lyons, Conestoga township. By John Kehl and Casper Forrest, Administrators. Freany Barrir, formerly of Lancaster county, widow. By J limes A.. McPherson. Administrator. Christian Breneman, Borough of Columbia. By David Zook; Executor of Abraham Zook, deceased, who was Administrator do bonis non cum testamento annexo of Christian Breneman. deceased. Frederick K. Heise, West Hempfield township Guardian ship Account. By David Zook. Executor of Abraham Zook, Jeoenßed, who was Guardian of Emily F. Heise, a minor daughter of Frederick K. Heise, deceased. Frederick K Heise. West Hempfield township. Guardian ship Account. By David Zook, Executor of Abraham Zook, deceased, who was Guardian of Julia V. Heise, a minor daughter of Frederick K. Heise, deceased. Mary Hoopee, Fulton township. By Robert Killough, Ex- ecutor. Benjamin Huber, Providence township. Gnardianship Account By Henry Heidelbaugh. late Guardian of Ben- jamin Huber, a minor son ot deceased, glater Brown, Fulton township. By Jeremiah Brown and Joseph C. Stubbs, Administrator. William B. Grico. Martic township. Guardianship Ae .count. By Benjamin Musser, Guardian of Benjamin Grice, a son of deceased. Dr. Peter MartiD. Brecknock township. By Samnel Mar tin, Christian Zimmerman and John Youodt, Executors. Robert Whiteside, Eden township. By John Whiteside, Administrator. Peter Sheaffer, Karl township. Guardianship Account.— By Abraham QrofT, Guardian of Klmim Hurst and Pharos Hur-t minor children of Peter Hurst and Diana Hurst, bis wife; the said Diana being deceased and a daughter of Peter SheufTer, deceased, anil said Elmira and Phnres being graud children of said Peter Sheaffer, deceased. Petor Albert, (colored,) Manor township. By Charles Ben- der, Administrator. Samuel Hess, Fulton township. By Elizabeth Ann Tow- son and Isaac W. Towson, Executors. John Roy, Kapho township. By SatnueljMeckley. Admin- istiator. Daniel Shirk, West Cocalico township. By Emanuel Shirk, Administrator. Leonard Ziegler, Warwick township. By Emanuel Zieg ler, John Ziegler and David Ziegler. Administrators. Robert Moderwall, Drumore township. By Thomas C. Collins, Administrator. Abner Brooke, Salisbury township. By Matthow Brooke and Robert Brooke, Surviving Executors. John M. Conklin, West Hempfield township. By Ilenry Conklin, Executor. Adam Brubaker, Strasburg township. By Adam D. Bru- baker, Administrator. Barbara Hoffer, Borouub of Manheim. By Georgo Hoffer and Ilenry Becker, Admiuistrators. Adaliue Kauffman, East Hempfield township. Guardian ship Accouut. By Jacob 8. Kauffman, Testamentary Guardian of ADgoliun Sutnmy, Henry Summyand Caro line Summy, minor children of I*»ah Summv, deceased, and grand-ehiidren of Adaline Kauffman, deceased. Christian Rudy, Warwick township. By David W. Erh, Executor. s John Sbollaw, Maubeim township. By Jacob Starch, Ex- ecutor. William Weiley, East Hempfield township. By John C. Kauffman, Execntor. James Bryan. Borough of Elizabethtown. Supplemental Account. By Isaac Hotter, Executor. Christian Zook, sen.. East Donegal township. By David Zook and Christian H. Zook. Executors. John Martin, East Earl township. By Alexander Martin, William 11. Cain, and Davies Wallace, Executors. John Lowrey, Borough of Columbia. Guardianship Ac couut. By George Bogle, Guardian of William T. Low rey, minor son of deceased. Benjamio Wiest, West Cocalico township. By John Wiest and Christian Wiest, Executors. Francis Snyder, village of Paradise. By Peter Snyder, Ad- ministrator. Heury R. Rued, City of Lancaster. By Elizabeth F. Reed, George K. Reed, and Churles A. Floinitah, Exeriitors. Dr. George Breneman, Maytown, East Donegal township. By Dr. Abraham N. Breneman. Executor. Frederick J. Kramph, City of Lancaster. By Sarah M. Ivramph, Joseph Ehrenfried, and S. S. Kathvon, Execu tors. George Daley, City of Lancaster. By James McCafferty and Daniel McCort, Executors. John Duster, Epbrata township. Guardianship Account. By Jacob G. Zug, Guardian of Philip Doster, one of the children of deceased. Levi H. Yundt, Warwick township. By Murtin Weidman and Peter Martin, Administrators. Maria Brubaker, Elizabeth township. By Benjamin Brei- tinwn, Execator. Jacob Shirk, West Cocalico township. Guardianship Ac connt. By William 11. Paul. Guardian of Harrison Shirk, one of the children of deceased Ji ' ' rohn Kudy, Wost Cocalic-o township. Guardian Account, liy William 11. Paul, Guardian of Frederick Rudy, one of the children of deceased. Daniel Royor, Warwick township. Gaardianvliip Acooont. By Deter S. Reist, Guardian of Juuatbau Royer, minor son of deceased. Htiirh McKeever, Eden township. By .Tames M. Hopkins, Administrator. John Peter, City of Lancaster. By Jeremiah Campbell, Administrator. JOHN JOHNS, Register. Register's Office, Lancaster, November ‘2l, I Soli, nov 24 4t 52 VSSIGNEES’ SALE OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The uudersiguod Assignees of Geo. F. Rote and Wife, will mil by public vendue, at the public house of Juoob Huber, in South Queen street, in the City of bancastur, on FRIDAY, the 2d day of DECEMBER. A. D., 1859, the following valuable (a-signed) real estate, viz : No. 1. All thiU certain Lot or Piece of Ground, situate on the east aide of South Queen street, between Vino nud German streets, iu the City of Lancaster, bounded and de scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at the corner of a four feot w»rt» alloy, tU«D‘u> a. I on,; Koalh Queen street, 25 feet 3 inches, to a lot helongiug to Llonry Hegner, thence oast along the line of Heury llegner’s lot, 95 feet 6 inches to a post; thence south 0 feet inches, to a post, and from thence east in a direct line along lieury Uegner’s lot, to a 14 feot wide alley; tbence north along said alloy 32 feet inches to a post, a corner of ground of James B. Lane; theuce west, along James It. Lane’s line, 245 feet to South Queon street, tho place of beginning. Bounded on the north by property of James B Lane, on tho east by said 14 feet wide alley, ou the south by property of llonry Ilegner and on the west by South Queen street, (together with the full, free and uninterrupted privilege and use of a 4 feet wide alley, extending from South Queon street along tho line of James B. Lane's lot, about 90 feet 6 inches, so as to embrace and take iu the well and pump, which said woll aud pump, as well os the said alley,.will be for the use of the purchaser, his heirs and assigns, and the said James B. Lauo, now owniug the adjoining lot on the north, his heirs and assigns, at the joint and equal ex pense of each party in keeping tho same in repair,) upon which are erected a one story FRAME DWELL- a_=A ING HOUSE, with a two-story frame back build- £???? ing. 23 by 14 feet, with basement kitchou, a two- J story FRAME SHOP, suitable for a Carpenter or Cabinet maker’s Shop, 25 by 23 feot, a two-story Frame Shed, 51 by 12 feet, exteuding frum tho shop to the 14 feet alley, roofed with gravel, part of which is fitted up and bus been used for a stable, uDd other necessary out build ings. This property is situated on ono of the principal streets, is neur the centre of the city and offers great in ducements to any mechanic or business man desirous to purchase a good home, as woll as good and convenient Bbops in which to carry on business. No. 2. All that certain Jot or piece of ground, situate on the west side of South Queen street, in tho city of Lancas ter, between Vine and German streets, containing in front on South Queen street 32 feet 214 inches, more or leas, and in depth, of that width, westward 252 feet, more or less, to a fourteen feot wide alley, boonded on tho north by property of John C. Walton, on the west by said alloy, on the south by property of Mrs. Wm. Taylor, and on the east by South Queen street aforesaid ; upon which are erected a largo two story BRICK DWELLING q«a|[ HOUSE, containing in front cn South Queen street . B-ira about 32 feet 2 inches, and running back ia depth about 36 feet, with a two-story Back Building 37 feet deep by 17 feot wide, atwo-story BRICK SHOP and SUED 63 feet deep by 17 feet wide, a good STABLE 39 feet 11 inches deep by 21 feet 6 inches wid-*, and other necessary out buildings, and a well of never failing water with pump therein, all of which are in good order and repair. Tho dwelling house on this property was built for a public house, contains a large number of rooms, is well supplied with water and and gas pipes and all the modem improvements, and is well calculated for a public house, a boarding houso, or a private dwelling, having but recently been owned and qc cupiod by Qon. Ellis lt fronts on one of the main streets of the city aud is not two squares from the market. Persons desirous of viewing either property prior to the day of sale, will ploase call on Wm. T. Rote, residing on No. 2. Sale to commence at 7 o’clock, p. m., when attendance will be giveu and terms made known by WM. T. ROTE, EDWARD MORTON, nov 15 3t 44] Assignees of G. F. Rote and Wife. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—The undersigned, Assignee of Henry Imhoff. will sell by public veodue, at the public house of Jacob Swarr, in the village n| Petersburg, Lancas ter county, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of DECEMBER, A. D., 1859, the following valuable (assigned) real estate, viz: No. 1. A LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, situated in the village of Pe ersburg. in East Hempfield township. Lancas ter couoty, containing in front, on the east side of the Plank road or Turnpike, shout 158 feet, and extending eastward of that width about 133 feet, then widening on the north to the width of about 202 feet U> East street, on which -it fronts nbout 271 feet, making the whole depth from said Turnpike about 404 feat, to a public alley.— Bounded on the north by property and ground of Wm. Mullin and Ea6t street, and cm the east and south by pub lic alleys. The Improvements on which are a largo two storied (modern style) BRICK DWELLING «. HOUSE with back building, a one-story Brick ’“V Warehouse and Office, also fronting on said isScl Turnpike; a one-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, fronting on said East street; an old LOG DWELL ING HOUSE, and two Stables and other out-buildings, and two wells of water. This property will be sold in the whole or In lots to suit purchasers. No. 2. A LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, situated on the □orth side of eaid East street, in said village, containing about 196 feet in front on said street and extending in depth about 210 feet. B nnded on the east north and west by public alleys, with a number of Apple and other frnit trees thereon. The gravo-yonl on south-east corner will be reserved. This lot will be sold in the whole or several lots, as de sired by purchasers. No. 3. A LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, on the west side of said Turnpike, in Baid village, containing in front, on said Turnpike, about 22 feet, aud extending westward of that width about 85 feet then widening on the north to the width of aoout 31 feet of which width it extends further westward about 125 feet to a public alley. Bounded on the south and west by public alleys, aud cm the north by ground of David Gechenonr aod the pnblic square. Tho improvements on the lot are a two story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, (now occu- flsgsj pied by Dr. S. Parker,) Stable aud other buildings. No. 4. A LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, on the north side of the Columbia road, in eaid village, containing about 93 feot in front on said road, and extending northward in depth about 200 feet. Bounded on the east by property of Mrs. Bostick, on the north by a public alley, and on the west by property of Thomas Dovert. The improvements on this lot are a one-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Stable and other buildings, and a well of water. No. 5. A LOT OF GROUND, ou the south side of said Turnpike, in said village, containing in front, on said Turnpike, about 56 feet, and in depth southward abont 200 feet. Bounded on the east and south by public alleys, and on the west by ground of John B. Landis. Persons desirous of viewing any of the above-described properties, prior to the day of sale, will please call on John G. Imhoff, residing on No. 1. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. BL, when attendance will be given and terms made known by H. B. SWARR, nov 22 ts 45] Assignee of Henry ImhoU SCRIVENING & CONVEYANCING, The undersigned respectfully .announces to the public that ha has taken the office lately occupied by. John A. Hiestand, Esq., where he will be pleased to transact all business connected with the above profession that may be placed in his hands. 4®” Office No. 23 North 4)oke street, LancsafenPa. o. b. gZps, feb.l6 ly & Qityßefculatcr. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, DRUGGETS, WALL PAPERS, DECO RANTS, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENBWARE, FEATHERS, MATTRESSES. Ac^ For «Ueby HAGER A BROS, i wp.2o «S 8 Executors* sale of valuable REAL ESTATE.—There will he sold by public vendue, ! at the poblic bouse of John Michael, in th* City of Lan raster, nu WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 20th d»y of NO ; YKMBRU. 1859. the following property, belonging to the , estate of F. J. Krarnph. deceased: i No. 1, A Tract of Land containing 4 ACRES and 39 i PERCHES, more or leas, situated in the western suburb of j Lan-axter City, at the junction of West Orange street and | the Columbia Pike—fronting on said pike,and bounded by lauds of Jacob Fry and others, ’No 2.1*4 Acres of Land, more or less, situated on the corner of West Chesnut and Charlotte streets, long known an The ** Old Silk Factory.” On said land are erected one double BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, also cue FRAME BUI LDIXG containing nis tenements, which collectively rent for $288,0J a year. On the premises is a never failing wdi of water, and other appurtenances. No 3. That beeutjful and substantially built AMERI CAN VILLA, late the residence of P. J. Krarnph, deceased, situated in 3 Acre Plot of Ground, bounded on the sonth byVhcsout street, on the west by Charlotte street, rn the north by Walnut street, and on the east by al4 feet wide nnblic alley. Said building has all the moderou improvements and conveniences that human comfort can desire, and the grounds are figgal tastefully laid out in walks and lawns, and plant ed with rare and beantifal flowers, fruit trees arid shrub bery. On the premises ore also erected one of the best BRICK STABLES in the City of Lancaster, containing stalls for horses and cows, Carriage House. Coachman’s Room and Tool House. Hydrant water and Gas are intro duced into the building, in addition to which is a pump and never failing well of good water. Possession and indisputable titles given on the first day of April, 1860. Sale to commence at 7 o’clock, P. M. For further particulars inquire at the premises, or at S. S. Rathvou’e Clothing Store, corner of Orange and North Queen streets. S. M. KRAMPIT, JOSEPH EHRENFRLKD, S, S. UATnVON, Executors of the late F. J. Krainph, deceased, oet 25 * ts 41 PUBLIC SALE.—On TUESDAY, tfcc 27th day of DECEMBER. 1859. the subscriber will of fer at public aale. at the public house of nenry Rush, at Drumore Centre. Drumore township, Lancaster county, the following tracts of land, lying in said township : No. 1. A TRACT OF CUESNUT SPROUT LAND, con taining 70 acres more or less, on the ‘-Scotland Road,” joining lands of Cunningham Atchison and others. Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. No. 2. A TRACT OF OHESNUT SPROUT LAND, con taining *25 acres more or less, on tho road leading from the Buck to Mechanics’ Grove, and joining lands of William Risk and others. No. 3. A TRACT OF CUESNUT SPROUT LAND, con taining 6 acres, near to No. 2, and joining lands of Peter Cornelius and others. No. 4. A TRACT OF CHESNUT SPROUT LAND, con tainine 4 acres more or less, joining No 3. No. 5. A TRACT OF CIIESNUT SPROUT LAND, con tainiDg 45 seres moro or less, joining lands of John Hast ings and others. No. 6. A TRACT. NEARLY ALL CnESNUT SPROUT LA ND, containing 109 acres, joining lands of John Barclay, Pheit Gobble and others, with Fishing Creek running through it. affording almost desirable mill-site in a neigh borhood where there would be no competition. Any of these tracts can be bongbt at private sale, if ap plied for prior to the day of Bale. Any peraon wishing to view any of the above tracts will please call upon Isaac Rogers, at Couowingo Furnace. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. M. Attendance will be given and terms of sale made known ? JAMES M. HOPKINS, tiov 1 [Examiner, and Union copy.] ts 42 “PUBLIC SALE—On THURSDAY, the I loth day ofDEOEMBEK. 1859, tho sutaeriber will of fer at public sale, at tbo public house of Antbooy Baldwin, in tbe village of New Providence, Lancaster county, the following described tracts of land, lyiDg in Eden township, bounded by lands lato of John B&sslor, deceased. Henry Breneman, Benjamin Groff and others, now iu the occu pancy of Benjamin Myers, viz : No. 1. A Tract of Limestone Land, in a good state of cultivation, containing 100 ACRES more or les«, on whicli Is erectod a two-story STONE DWELLING Jj|jgj HOUSE, a Stone Wash House, and targe Barn. fill!* No. 2. A Tract of Land, in excellent order and well wa tered, containing GO ACRES more or leas, on which is erected a one aDd a half story TENANT HOUSE. No. 3. A Tract of Laud, iu a good state of cultivation, containing 10 ACRES more or less, joining ianrts of Benja min Groff, and on the road leading to Breneman’s Mill. No. 4. A. Tract of Land, highly improved, containing 60 ACRES more or less, which will be sold either separately in lots or together to suit purchasers. Also, at same time and place, 42 ACREB of Chesnut Sprout Land, lying along the rood loading from New Providence to the Buck Tavern, joining lands lately occu pied by Daniel Lefevre, (Tauner,) and others. Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, A. 31., on said day, when terms will be mode knowu by JAMEB M. HOPKINS. [Examiner, and Union copy.] tn 42 VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—On SATURDAY, the 17th day ofDECEM BUR next, the undersignod Executors of tbe Will of Gen. David MHier, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, in execution of tho directions of said Will, will sell by public vendue, at the public bouso of Henry L. Barnett, ••North American Hotel,” corner of North Queen and Chesnut Btroota, in said city, the following described real estate, lute of said deceased, to wit: The undivided half of said deceased of No. 1, the well known and established NORTn AMERICAN IIG- r n TEL, situated at the nonth-eaKt corner of North jpiJjjj Queen and Chesnut streets, opposite the Railroad B”«rl Depot, in the City of Lancaster and a Lot or Piece of □ roaod belonging thereto, containing in fruDt. on North Queen street, 32 feet 2] 4 inches, and on Chesnut ‘•treat lIS feet 2 inches. The buildings consist of a commodious two story STONE BUH.DING, with Stone and Frame Back Building-*, occupied as a Ilotol by Henry L. Barnett, and a FRAME DWELLING, fronting on Chesnut mreet. now oc cupied by Adams & Co.’a Express Office, and lately by liirb oltz & Bto., as a Gun Manufactory. No. 2. A one-story FRAME BUILDNG, and piece of ground, containing in front, on Chesnut street, 18 teet, and in depth 32 feet inches, now occupied by A. 8. Reese as a part of a Bowling Saloon. No. 3. A one-story FRAME BUILDING, and piece of ground, containing iu front, on Ciiesunt street. 22 feet inches, and in depth 32 feet Indies, now occupied by A. S. Reese as an Uystcr Saloon and Dwelling, and part by John Ilart as a Earlier Shop. No. 4. A uno-story FRAME BUILDING, and piece of ground, containing in front, on Ciiesunt street, 28 feet <> inches and iu depth 32 feet 2' 4 inches, now occupied by Mrs. Stains as a Variety Store and Dwelling. No. 5. A one-story FRAME BUILDING, and piece of ground, containing iD front, on Chesuut Ktreet, 15 feet It) inches, and iu depth 32 feet 2]/[ inches, now occupied as a Warehouse. No. (>. A one-stnry FRAME BUILDING, and ptero of groaud, containing in front, on Chesnut street, lt> feet 3 inches, and in depth 32 feet 2U( inches, occupied by W. 11. Douglass «t Co., ns a l)yu House.' Nos. 7 and 8. Each contaiuiugin front, on Ohesntit st., lti feet 1 inch, nud In depth 32Je«l inches, now oeru pied by J. I’. Postman as a Lager Beer Saloon. The abovo-descrilwd properties will be sold as described, or in one lot hs may be desired by purchasers. A LEASE OF GROUND in the roar of fHid buildings, now forming yards to aama. dnrtnc the life of Mrs. Eordan, will be sold with the properties, if desired by the purchasers. Sale will begio at 0 o’clock in the evening. SAMUEL L. WITHER, W. CAUIMJNTF.It, Executors. The undersigned owning the other undivided halt of the übove-descrihed 8 Lots, constituting the North American Hotel property and buildings, fronting on Chesnut street, •from North Queen street to the public alley, will at the ;*ame time Sell his interest therein. CHRISTIAN HOME. Also, at tlie same time, the said Execu tors wilt sell the fullowiug Real Estate, late of said deceased, to wit: No. 1. A LOT OR PIECE OF GROUND, situated on the south side of Vine street, between South Queen and Duke streets, containing in front, on Vino street, 21 feet, and ex tending southward 75 feet, then widening on the east to the width of 30 feoL and extending of that width further southward 83 feet, making in the whole depth 158 fnet, to ground of John Miller. Bounded on the east partly by No. 2 and partly by ground of A. N. Brenemau, and on the west-by property of Elizabeth Hitch. Nos. 2 and 3. Consisting each of a NEW THREE e__jq STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, and lot or gjjpl piece of ground belonging thereto, situate on the south side of Vine street aforesaid, each containing in trout, on Vine street, 17 feet, and extending iu depth 75 feet.— No. 2 bounded by No. 1 on the west, and No 3 on the cast; and No. 3 bounded on the west by No. 2, and on the east by other property, late of said deceased. These houses have been finished very lately. The Gas, and liydraut Water are introduced into both bouses. Terms: Thu purchase money to be paid on the let day of April next, when possession and good title deeds will bo given. Persons wishing to view auy of said premises before the sale will please call on W. Carpenter, No. 27 East Orange street, Lancaster. SAMUEL L. WITHER, W. CARPENTER, Executors. Tho Creditors and npirs of said deceased will take notice chat the above Real Estate will bo sold without reserve, nov 15 ts 44 PUBLIC SALE—On WEDNESDAY, the 7th day of DECEMBER, 1859, at 7 o’clock, P. M., will be sold at public sale, at Jacob Haber’s “ Fountain inn,” South Queen street, the following property belonging to the estate of Dr. Samuel Hnmes. deceased, viz : No. 1. Two full Lots of Ground. 12.8 feet front on Water street, extending in depth 245 feet to a 14 feet alley, with 5 DWELLING HOUSES and well of water there on, adjoining the Pennsylvania Railroad. No. 2. A Lot of Ground fronting on Princo |gga| street on the east, and Pennsylvania Railroad on JLaLX the west, 32 feet, with a one-story DWELLING HOUBE, and well of water thereon. No. 3. A Lot or Piece of Ground fronting 96 feet 6 inches, in East Orango street, near Plumb, 245 feet, in depth to a 14 feet alley, with a now two-story BRICK DOUBLE HOUSE, with Back Buildings, Carpenter Shop, &c., tbereoD. No. 4. A Lot or Piece of Ground fronting 88 feet on East King street, near Church street, and upwards of 220 feet deep, with a two-story STONE HOUSE, STABLE, Hydrants, Ac.. thereon, known as the “ Indian Queen Uotel. No. 5. A Tract of Land in the City of Lancaster, con taining 12 ACIUJ3, with the improvemepts, known as “ Kockhlll.”' No. 6. A two-etory FRAME HOU3E, Lot of Ground, on Middle street, near Factory road. No. 7. Two one-story HOUSES, and Lot of Ground on Middle street, near tho above. Previous to tho Bale, any or all of the above properties can be purchased at private sale, on application to the subscriber, where plans of the whole can be seen and any information respecting them obtained. HENRY CARPENTER, nov 15 ts 44] Executor. A RARE CHANCE. Will be sold at*public sale, iu Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, Pa., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1859, the fallowing valuable property : A farm of 200 ACRES, good Limestone Land, 175 acres cleared, and is one of the best wheat, and corn growing farms in tho country; 4 DWELLING HOUSES, j> good BARN, sheds, k\, excellent spring water runs through the kitchen. Bounded easterly by 5a5 the Juniuta river, Pennsylvania Canal and nylvania Railroad, is well worth $lO,OOO, lies midway be tween Newton Hamilton and McVeytown, Mifflin county, Pa. < , A farm of 170 ACRES, abont 100 acres cleared, splendid new STONE HOUSE and good BANK BARN, abundance of good water and timber—4 miles from Newton Hamilton, worth $5,000. A beautiful BRICK DWELLING, 37x38. 2 .stories and basement, nearly new—lot 145x200 feet, with STABLE, and near 200 fruit treeß, a well of good water near the kitchen door, worth $2OOO, the former residence of the sub scriber. A FRAME HOUSE, 20x00, two stories and basement arranged for 5 Shops, 1 Hall, and 1 Dwelling, lot 45x60, worth $1,500. ' A new STEAM GRIST AND FLOURING MILL, (the whole or undivided half) has three run of bom, 20 horse engine, alt in complete order, has a large run of custom. A neat BRICK DWELLING, 20x30, portico in front, lot Goxl3o, STABLE, Ac., worth $l2OO. FIVE VACANT LOTS. 1 new Pennsylvania Canal Boat, 3 Mules and fixtures worth $l5OO will be sold cheap. N. B.—The above Houses and Lota are ail located on Main street, in the flourishing village of Newton Hamilton, Mifflin county, Pa, which is beautifully situated on the banks of the Juniata river, with the Pennsylvania Canal and R. R. running through it. The property is all in good condition, and is now offered at public sale to the highest bidder and mast be sold—the owner having removed to Kansas, and located permanently there, is the reason for selling. Terms will be made easy to suit tho times. Persons wishing to purchase any of the above will do well to be at the sale on Thursday, December 22,1859, Letters of inquiry addressed to J. K. Rhodes, Newton Hamilton, or to Adam Harshharger, McVeytown, Pa., with stamp, will be promptly answered. J. W. SMITH. Newton Hamilton, Mifflin oonnty, Nov. 3, 1859. nov 15 ts* 44 Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A compound remedy, in which wo have la bored to produce the most effectual alterative that can be made. It is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effective antidote for the HlßPaapa Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure must prove of immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints: Scrofula and- Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases^.Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic Af fections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Nbu ralgia ob Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dys pepsia and Indigestion, Erysipelas, Rose or Sr. Anthony’s Fire, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Impurity of the Blood. This compound will be found a great pro moter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that season of tbe year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the system will strive to c rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enjoy bettor health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well; but with this pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation, of accomplisliing these ends. But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because tho drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain blit little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing else. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa rilla, but offen no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which Hood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think we have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Price, $1 per Bottle j Six Bottles for $5. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, has won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is entirely unnecessary for us to recount the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been em ployed. As it has long been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills, FOR THE CURE OF 1 Costireness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Shin Diseases, Diver Complaint, Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner rill, and for Purifying the Blood. They are sugar-coated, so that the most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Prico 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for $l.OO. Great numbers of Clorgyjncn, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our American Almanac in which they are given; with also full descriptions of the above •complaints, and the treatment that should bo fol lowed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled with <other preparations they make more profit on. Demand Ayer’s, and take no others. The sick want.tbc best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All qut Remedies are for sale by B A. FAIIN trt'l'* KJIi Sl Cu., I'bilndelpuia. CHARLES A. iIKLNITSII, Lancaster. .foilN IVAYLAN, No. GO North QueeD street, Lancaster, c.nd by all Druggists lu the country. [may 3 ly 16 r^S-so-Bg*! ifablrd/plfe. An aparient and stomachic preparation of IRON purified of Oxygen and Carbon by com* bustion in Hydrogen, of high medical author ity and extraordinary efficacy in each of the following complaint?, viz.: DEBILITY. NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, EMA CIATION, DYSPEPSIA. DIARRHEA, CONSTI PATION. SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, SCURVY, JAUNDICE. LITER COMPLAINTS RHEUMA TISM. MERCURIAL CONSEQUENCES, INTER MITTENT FEVERS, NEURALGIA. CHRONIC HEADACHES, FEMALE WEAKNESS, MIS MENSTRUATION, WHITES, CHLOROSIS, etc., PIMPLES ON THE FACE, ROUGHNESS OF THE SKIN, etc. The IRON being absorbed by the blood, and thus circulating through the whole system, ho part of the body can escape their truly wonder ful influence. The experience of thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can for a moment be compared with it Impurities of the blood, de pression of vital energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions indicate its necessity in al most every conceivable case. In all cases of female debility (floor albuo, chlorosis, etc.), its effects are delightfully renovating. No remedy has ever been discovered, in the whole history of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, and fully restorative effects. Good appetite, com plete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unusual disposition for activo and. cheerful exercise, immediately follow its use. As a grand stomachic and general restorative it has no superior and no substitute. Pat up In neat flat metal boxes containing 50 pill*, price 50 cents per box ; six boxes, S 3 50; one dozen boxes. 00*9 For sale by Druggists generally. Will be sent tree to any address on receipt of the prices All let* ters, orders, etc., should be addressed to R. B. LOCKE & CO., General Agents. 339 BROADWAY, N Y. IT. B.—The above Is a fac-slmlle of thu label on cnch box. « KAUFFMAN & CO., No. 1 Kramph’s Buildings, East Oraoge street, Foie Agents for Lancaster. [nov 15 ly 44 WENTZ BROS. OFFER SPECIAL. INDUCEMENTS TO PURCHASERS. Beautiful Drab Cloaks, for $5 00. Beautifully made Cloaks, from $2.00 to $25.00. Black and Cold Cloths for Cloaks. 4-4 Black Manilla Velvet, only $1.25 per yard. LoDg and Bquare Brocha Shawls. Good Long Brocha Shawls, tor $B.OO. Long and Square Blanket Shawls. Gents’, Miss’ and Children’s Shawls. Great Redaction In Fancy Silks. Best Makes of Black Silks. All to be sold at prices extremely low. WENTZ BROS, Corner East King and Centre Square. Iligh Colored Opera Flannels. Pink, Blue, Scarlet, Maroon. Green, Black. Drab, and Grey. Another lot of those Caxhmore Skirts for Ladles. De Lanes and Cashmeres, best erer sold for 12)4 cents- Plain and Figured French Merlnoes. Large Stock of Men and Boy’s Wear. 6 WENTZ BROS, Corner East King and Centre Bquare. Remember the name aod place. Wentz—Wentz—Wentz—Wentz —Wentx—Went*, Corner East King and Centre Square. tf 45 A GOLD WATCH FOR YOU* An y person desiring to procure a good GOLD WATCH, warranted 18 Carats Fine, by a sore process, rei quiting no money and bat Utile exertion,can do so by addressing R. MELVIN, Gift Book Store, Bail ding, No. 112 Sooth Third Street, Philadelphia. [hot 13m 42
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