basenient, was overtaken by the falling frag ments while' :attempting to escape, and was wedged bet Ween the timbers. A -saw was passed to him through the ruins, and he Awed until the nails prevented ,his going any fur ther. • An' aie was then handed to him, and he got litj:nself out not'very seriously injured. A boy m the factory was in the upper story, when the cynsh came. He went to the bottom' of the ruins vagh tin!rfalling mass and walked; out - - • --- _ A girl working in the upper room felt the giving way of the Walls, and held-to her lOom. - She was also carried "to. the bisiment. her elotfirsn6arly all torn off; and yet sheeseaped unhurt. - The instances of these miraculous escapes are numerous and almost incredible. It seems wonderful that five or six hundred were not buried alive. The,' .;Mayor, Daniel Saunders - , Jr., has -caused the city to be canvassed thoroughly, and informs me that the list of killed, wound ed, and missing will be complete tomorrow. The registers of the mills are destroyed, and the only way of finding the exact - number of the inmates of the building, at the time of the disaster, is by collecting the receipts which have been distributed to the- employees, and finding the missing from them. The Mayor sees no reason to-night to alter'the,figures of his proclamation. The statement that .the mill was a notori ously unsafe building is not generally credited. I have been informed by the Mayor, by some who.saw the buildings erected, and by some of the employees that they did not hear until this accident that the building was unsafe.— At the time of its erection the undermining of the penstock, or the. small canal that leads the water to the wheel, led to the fear that the walls would fall. The damage was repaired, but no portion`; ,f the edifice fell. The mills Were turning out about two hundred • thousand dollars' worth of cotton goods per week, and were insured for about $400,000. The opinion is, that no insurance will be paid. There was no extraordinary weight in the building, though the machinery on the lower floor weighed six hundred tons. Sympathy comes from every quarter.— Physicians and nurses tender their services freely. Houses are thrown open to the suffer ers. The treasurer of the Pacific Mills has given the Mayor two thousand dollars for the 'benefit of the victims. The work of removing the ruins for the purpose of searching for the missing sixty five, has been suspended to night, but will be resumed by the Pemberton company to morrow with a gang of one hundred men.— The west side, for two thirds the length and half the width, has yet to he explored. Coroner Lamb will hold the inquest to morrow morning. The scene in the City Hall, where the unrecognized bodies are placed, is excruciating. The shapeless, black ened corpses, whose postures denote„ the unspeatcable agony of their dying sufferings, are spread on the floor ; and the crowd of moaning anxious friends and relatives, seeking fur their lost ones, hover about the corpses, vainly endeavoring to recognize some scrap of familiar garment, or some physical peculiarity. The entitc—city is shrouded in sadness.— Not ;the least noticeable portion of this calam• ity is the deprivation of employment to nearly a thousand employees. [From Lilo Boston Herald, Jun. 11.1 The dreadful calamity which yesterday afternoon cast a gloom over the city of Law rence has already been detailed with much fulness, but the following fuller account, gathered last night by our own reperers on -the spot, will he read with intense interest. The mill,. which was a long brick building 300 feet .lung by eighty-four feet wide, was yesterday in full operation, when, at a very few minutes after five o'clock in the afternoon, it fell with a sudden crash, .and without hardly a moment's warning, to the ground, burying in its ruins the vast masses of ma chinery used at the mill, and with the mass of solid iron, and mingled with the beams and brick of the edifice, lay in mangled and gory layers the forms of over four hundred human beings. As scam as those in the neighborhood could recover from the horrified astonishment into which they were thrown by the disaster, the fire alarm was at once sounded, and the department were soon on the spot. Their services were not, however, required to extin guish any flame, for at this time no fire had broken out. Without the horror of tire, however, the 'Scene was frightful beyond description. The ruins lays in one confused heap, covering an _ area of about two acres, and piled up to a height of about thirty feet. From nearly every hole and crevice in this vast pile, from the top, from the sides, and in fact, from every fissure from whence a voice from inside could make its way, came shrieks , for help groans of anguish, prayers and meanings; and in many, very many cases, the poor sufferers could he distinctly seen, talked to, and even reached by the hand from the outside. Many thus imprisoned were encouraged and sustained by assurances of safety; and in many cases cups of coffee could be, and were passed down to those below, who, alas ! after all this near approach to safety, saw hour after hour pass away, until, at last, the frightful cry of fire, and the greedy licking of-the flames as they approached with fearful rapidity; crackling and ' , hissing all over the remains on the ground, tilld them too plainly that all hope of life was zone. The fall of the building took place i tas the mill was being lighted up, and outside, of course, all was dark. To obviate this difficulty: huge fires were made to the leeward of the ruins, and the light thus made lighted up the horrible scene with inexpressible grandeur. THE ATTEMPT AT RESCUE. At this time—six o'clock—fifteen hundred persons gathered about the spot, and by the light of the fires the more daring were on top, - crawling under the ruins, fixing ropes, and doing all in their power to extricate those within. At the outset their efforts were quite successfill. About seventy five persons, men, women, and children, more or less wounded, were taken out, and, if recognized, carried home, and if not, taken to the City Hall, which had been converted into a temporary hospital. After the first hour, however, the work becomes much more dangerous, by reason of the fall of timbers as displacements are made, and often the rescued and the rescuer are again in danger of a fresh entomb ment.. We do not learn, however, that any serious aCcident has befallen any of those who rendered, assistance from outside; but still, the danger of the attempt deterred many from rendering any help, except by standing at a distance and screaming themselves hoarse in giving advice or direction to the more daring spirits who were hot at work. WOMAN'S HEROISM. At one point when a rope had been fixed to a projecting timber, a call was made to: the crowd to take hold and pull with a will, but - for a few MI - Mites, such was the danger of the attempt—for the beam in ' falling might ungulph all near it—for a few minutes, we say, the call was unheeded. Men shuddered and drew back —they would risk much to aid those below, but life was sweet, and the danger great. ' At this critical juncture, a woman rushed from among the crowd, and daring the spectators to follow, seized the rope and attempted to mount the pile of smouldering ruins to clear away with her hands. The example was enough ; not a word was said, but strong hands at once drew her back, and then there was no lack of hands to the rope, the beam was brought out, and, at least, two sufferers released from the opening thus made. Besides those thus saved, a large number of operatives, mostly males, who were in the weaving room, which is in the lower story, managed to escape by crawling up from that room through a couple of low windows which were not obstrdcted. The weaving room was partially saved by a heavy stone floor of the story above, and many in this department were thus saved. HOW THEY WERE BROUGHT OUT-HORRID SIGHTS. The sights and scenes at this period of the disaster were friihtful. One poor girl, alive and fully conscious, was dragged from the east end of the fallen mass, with her left arm torn from the socket, and her body and legs awfully mangled. She was taken by her friends, but could not have survived long. In one place the bodies of three girls were found locked in each other's arms, but quite dead. They could not be removed without mangling the bodies, and, being abandoned for a time, the flames broke out before another attempt was made, and all three perished. One Irishman was taken out quite unhurt, and his first act was to feel in his pocket, from whence he drew .a sooty " duclhdeen," and seizing a brand from the fire, he lit his ; pipe, and went on on his way. Next from the ruins we saw the dead body of a lad, and following him was borne a girl . with one of her ankles burnt to a crisp. She had been confined by one foot between two beams, and only by the utmost exertion was she recovered. She. weenhoo. taken home by her friends. ",_ - A young girl was released just before the flames burst forth, and in answer to a question stated that she was unhurt. It afterwards appeared that het; right arm was badly broken near the wrist, brie in the exoitement of the moment, and in the joy of deliverance from a dreadful death, she bad not noticed' the hurt. One woman . was found with her bead jammed 'between two heavy beams, and pressed so that it-was not thicker than the thickness of a band._ It was a sickening sight.-- Slue young girl, whose name we hfrwe but do not publish, was confined in a narrow hole surrounded by broken machinery, 'and ragged timber and boards, succeeded in crushing out into the open air, but, when she emetged from the ruins she had scarcely an article of cloth ing on her person. Perhaps one of the saddest episodes of the whole calamity was 'the fate of Mr. Maurice Palmer, who was an overseer in the mill. In the fall, he was so embedded in the ruins that he could not be extricated before'the fire, and seeing the dreadful element approaching him, he, in his agony and despair, determined not to be roasted to death, and-so drew his pocket knife and cut his throat, He was, however, taken out alive, and would have survived but for the self-inflicted injury. ,AiThe7however, can judge the anguish and agony which in duced the fearful deed? Oar reporter is sold by a gentleman who was early on the spot, that at one point of the ruins, he distinguished a female voice crying in distress, and soon another voice answered, "Is that you, Lizzie ? are you hurt?" The reply was a smothered groan, and an appeal to God's mercy in her behalf. Buth these girls were afterwards rescued. SCENES AT THE CITY HALL-THE DEAD AND WOUNDED-AGONIZING SPECTACLE Immediately after the dreadful occurrence the City Hall was thrown open, by order of the Mayor, as a hospital for the wounded and a receptacle for the dead. At 7 o'clock this morning the stairways were thronged by a multitude of people, every one apparently in an agonizing state of sus• pense to ascertain whether a father, husband, wife, or child, had been immolated in the awful funeral pyre. It was a struggle for our reporter to obtain an entrance to the main hall, but by the aid of the city officials he finally succeeded; and the sight was fearful. Stretched on mattress es around the hall were men, women', and children,all more or less injured=some dread fully mangled. On the right of the entrance, in a small' ante-room, were stretched the corpses of thirty six persons of both sexes, old and young. The bodies were so close together that it was difficult to pass between without treading upon a mangled limb. Feet were crushed— shoulders, arms, legs, bodies, all terribly gashed and mashed—faces so disfigured that it would be difficult for the most intimate friends to recognize the bodies by the counte nances. In the midst of the ghastly throng was to be seen a minister of God carefully scanning each countenance, and we could see a tear drop from his eyes upon more than one of the ghastly dead. Our reporter attempted the duty of ascertaining the names of the poor - victims from the little labels pinned on their MEE He had proceeded as far as writing the names of Mary McDonald, Beard. Holland, Michael O'Brien, Margaret Fallon, Catharine Kallaher, Bridget Ryan, Margaret Foley, and John Dearborn, when a frantic mother rushed past the door, and recognizing the dead and mangled body of a child in the midst of the mass, clasped it, called it by endearing names, and wept—as mothers weep at such dreadful moments. Our reporter attempted to pursue his talk, and probably his sense of duty would have overcome hie sense of commiseration, had not a crowd at the same juncture entered and utterly precluded the - possibility of his pursuing his task at that time. The officers in attendance were kind and indulgent to all who sought for their dead ; and a number of bodies, the names of whom were unknown even to the coroner, were conveyed to the residences of their friends. Coroner Lamb had not completed the list of the dead already recovered at the time we close this portion of our report. Passing from this shocking spectacle, we are placed under the guidance of Alderman White, who exhibits to us, stretched on a mattress to the Tight, the form of Mary Ann Coleman, aged 15, daughter of William, Coleman. She has an arm broken and head badly cut. Miss Coleman was employed in the spinning room, and the first sensation that struck her prior to the crash was, she "heard something fall," after which she knew nothing until her rescue. Sarah Doyle, aged 17. has no parents. Resides with Mrs. Brkdget Watson. Miss Doyle is severely injured in the left foot. She was rescued from beneath a large beam prior to the fire. She worked in the lower card room, and her first knowledge of the disaster was, she " felt a sudden shock." Elizabeth Ward, aged 22. Severely injured across the hips. Worked in the card room. John Ward, husband of the above, severely injured at the same time. Nancy Connelly, daughter of Patrick Con nolly, severely but not dangerously wounded. Mrs. Bridget Doyle, also daughter 'of Patrick Connelly. Not dangerous. Patrick Connelly, slightly injured. A mirac ulous escape. About a quarter to five, when about lighing up, heard something overhead. Looked up and saw the rooms and everything coming down upon him. He instantly ran for the side of the building, and gave himself up to die. Suddenly he saw daylight through the ruins, and made his way out without assistance. Ellen Mahoney, aged 19. Has lived in Law rence about six weeks. Thigh and foot badly injured. Worked in the carding room. Heard some alarm—saw people running—thought the building had been struck by a thunder bolt. Thomas Conner, aged 22. Has lived in Lawrence eight months. Badly injured across the lower part of the abdomen and legs. Saw the building begin to fall, and endeavored to run out, but was prostrated beneath the fall. ing mass, and was providentially rescued without mortal injury. Bridget Bradley; an intelligent-looking young girl, 17 years of age. Badly injured in back and shoulders; also terribly cut on the head. Miss Bradley was standing be tween her looms in the weaving room when the roof fell. She lay insensible some time, and when she recovered her senses she began to scream. Her cries attracted the attention of the rescuers, who, by sawing off the timbers that were above, and by the aid of rt pea, succeeded in hauling her from the ruins. She remained beneath the mass upwards of an hour and a half. - Kate Harridy, aged 15. A deplorable case, as the poor creature has a leg and arm broken, and is terribly cut in the face and eyes. Has no parents. Her only relative is a sister. Has lived in Lawrence six years. Henry Bakeman, 36 years old. Born in Hanover. Cannot speak English. Both legs crushed. Has no relatives here, but is cared for by some German friends. George Kradolfer, a native of Saitzerla.nd. Shoulder broken and severe injuri in bead and hands. Worked in the dressing room. Is tenderly cared for by his friends. Henry Koehler, a native of Germany. Has been in this country four or five years, and has no relatives here. His several injuries are in his head and in parts of his body. Has not spoken a word since his rescue. Mary York, a native of Brighton, Me., where she has relatives. Has been in Law rence a year and eight months, and has "good friends here," as her attentive nurse observed. She is badly bruised and cut in the head, and • one of her ankles is probably broken. Robert Hayes, of Belfast, Ireland. Right arm broken, and head and arms badly bruised. A bad looking,case, but the poor fellow. is in good heart. He has been a resident in Law rence seven or eight years. Has a wife and child and a sister residing in Boston. He worked in the dressing room. He says the crash was like a shot from a gun, and he had no time 'to " take one step from the other." Remained insensible until he found biinself on the mattress in the City Hall. -It is a somewhat singular fact that Mr. Hayes had an arm and a leg broken once while serving as a sailor on board the schooner Mary 8.. Smith, of Beverly, Mass.. - Mary Kennedy, aged 16. A distressing case. The poor creature has a leg broken, and her head and face so badly injured that she can scarcely articulate. As well as could be ascertained from what she said, she is a native of Antrim, in Ireland, where she has friends„but she "did'nt want to distress them by ha - ving her misfortune put into the papers." It will, however, be .a consolation to the poor girl's friends to know that in her sad mishap she is most affectionately and tenderly cared for. ' • Ira D. Locke, of ,Derryp i ti. 11„. has rum ankle broken and his body is , badly burnt.— He was in the ruins six hours. and says " h. suffered mush from the cold," add the flames were blazing around him. He also says that he has a wife out West; bra his nurses say that his mind is wandering. He is well taken care of .by attentive nurses. • The above dois_net include the 1181:01313 °Lan those rescued alive, for a number were carried to their hornes by their frierids, and thus did not come under the reporter's notice. The injured have an abundance of medical aUendance frdm the local physicians, as well as those from Lowell, Manchester, Haverhill, and otber,places. - Coroner Lamb summoned an inquest this morning, but without taking action, the examination was postponed until tomorrow (Thursday), at 9 A. M. T. bouts coatte.svomoisnice.. • _ The Weather and the Market—Death of the. Sheriff of this CountyT he Shaw and Carstary Case—Peoples Street Railroad—Chanty Finances—Railroad Accidents—Hogs Packet at Louiscille—Death of 0. W. Lowry and Cakb Birschall—FGuida Legislature—Free 'Negroes Going 'to Fennaytrania—T he Illinois Hate Convention—The Dde. gallon Pledgedlo the Nominee, but Instructed to Vote for Douglas—Meeting of the Democracy of this City on Satur day Night Last—Two Organiudions—An Unsucceufut Attempt to Override the Democracy, cfu, dc. Sr. Lome, Jan. 9, 1880. The .past week has_ scarcely. furnished us an item of interest. The weather has been mild and pleasant, and the melting of the ice and snow hail rendered the streets small rivers. In business, there hap been nothing done Receipts cf produce are only by railroads, and very light. Bales on 'Change were—Flour from $5.35 to $6; Wheat 65 to $1.16 ; Corn .53 to 60c.; Oats 51 to 52c; Barley 80c.; Mess Pork $l7 ; Sugar B to, 13 1 ,4c4 . Molasses 42 to 48a; Coffee 13e.; Whiskey 20 to 21.c.i Hay 75c; Hides 12 and 6c.; Pota toes 65 to 75c.; Onions 75c.; Hoge 5 to 6 1 /0. The pack ing is still going on. The number of deaths in the city the past week was 85 Michael 8. Cerra, Sheriff of this county, died on Thurs day afternoon Wt. Mr. 0. was a well known and highly esteemed citizen. He was born in this city in the year 1803, and consequently was 57 years old. His remains were interred yesterday morning. Mr. Thos. E. Courtnary has been appointed by the Governor as Mr. Corm's emc cessw until the next August election. There were 40 admissions into the City Hospital the past week. • The Breach of Promise case between Shaw and Carstary will come up today in the Common Pleas Court. By a report from the Secretary of the People's Railway Company—which rune through Fourth street to Lafayette Park, exhibits the receipts and expenses since the open ing of the road-25th September to 31st December—a trifle over three months. Receipts over expenses, $3,096. This is a very handsome exhibit, and highly . commends the present management of the road to the stockholders. These receipts will be greatly increased as the warm and pleasant weather approaches, as Lafayette Park will be the great resort daring the Summer months. This is the road in which Mr. A. W. Markley is interested. The conductors on the street railroads work eighteen hours a day, and get only $5O per month—except those on the People's Road who get $6O per month. The Board of County Commissioners at the present term have audited bills to the amount of $58,632, subdivided into the following accounts Roads and bridges, $6,299 34; McAdam and plank roads, $10,701. 76; salaries, $3,799 70; contingent expenses,ls,343 82; Court House, $20,335 04; Poor House, $5,683 21 ; poor persons, $403 10; Coroner's inquests, $1,459 56; Jail, $620 48; Assessors, $3,593 42; elections, $l5; County School, $276 13. The Treasurer is in funds to pay all the demands, and will do so upon presentation of the proper warrant. Rev. J. Mason, of Hamilton, Ills. has been ex-communt. cated by the Illinois Congregational Association, for denying the doctrine of the Trinity and the eternity of future punishment. It le said that he designs hereafter to act with the Unitarians. An earthquake was sensibly felt at Jonesboro', Ills., on the 16th ult. Philip Lynch, who murdered Coulton 'at Burlington, lowa, has been sentenced to be hung on the 23rd of March. On the 27th of this month two Men, Mooney and Clifford, will be executed at Dubuque, lowa, for the murder of a man named Wood. An Turner was frozen to death last week in Menard county, Illinois. The number of railroad accidents in the United /States in 1859, by which life was lost, was 79; killed 129, wounded 411. This does not include accidents caused by the carelessness of travelers themselves. During the last seven years the number of lives lost by railroad accidents has been as follows: Accidents. Killed. Injured 138 234 498 193 186 689 142 116 539 .. 143 185 625 ..... 126 130 530 ...... 82 119 417 ...... 79 129 411 1852 ha 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 The.number of hogs packed this season at Louisville, Ky., and around the falls, is 255,416, against 287,069 last year, showing a decrease In Ibis year's packing of 34,653 over last year's. The season, this year, commenced some ten days or two weeks later than last, and closed about the same time. Geo. W. Lowry, Esq., Clerk of the 11. S. Circuit and Dis trict Courts - , for the Sonthern District of Illinois, died at Springfield on the 3rd inst., in the 37th year of his age. Mr. Caleb Birschall died at Springfield on the same day —he was a native of Pennsylvania. Gen. Lamar, of Texas, is dead. The Governor of Florida sent a message to the Legisla ture on the 15th, urging the passage of slaw prohibiting the circulation of incendiary publications in that State. A bill excluding free colored persons from the State, passed the Senate on the 14th, by a vote of fifteen to two. We have all along told you and your readers that the Black Republican party would be the means of enforcing stringent laws in the Southern States, such as to drive all the free Degrees out of the South and into the Northern States, and as Pennsylvania is regarded as a Black Repub lican State she must be prepared to receive her share of the worthless negroes. Every day this prediction is being further verified, and in a low years your laborers and mechanics in Pennsylvania will have to compete with the labor of free negroes. Let those opposed to the migration of free negroes into Pennsylvania read the following from the Cincinnati Gaz.ette, a Black Republican paper—let them read and reflect—the same negroes are now en route for Pennsylvania. "At the late session of the Arkansas Legislature an act was passed giving the free negroes of that State the alternative of migrating before January 1, 1860, or of becoming slaves. As the time of prohibition has now expired, while some few individuals have preferred servi tude, the groat body of the free colored people of Arkansas are on their way northward. We learn that the upward bound boats are crowded with them, and that Seymour, Indiana, on the line of the 0. and M. R. R, affords a temporary home for many others. " A party of forty, mostly women and children, arrived in this city last evening by the Ohio and Mississippi Rail road. They were welcomed by a committee of ten ap pointed from the colored people of the city, by whom the refugees were escorted to the Dumas Douse, on McAllister street, between Fourth and Fifth, at which place a formal reception was held. They were assured by the Chairman of the Reception Committee, Peter H. Clark, that if they were industrious and exemplary in their conduct, they would be sure to gain a good livelihood and many friends. The exiles, as before stated, are mostly women and children. They report concerning the emigration, that hundreds of the free colored men of Arkansas have left for Kansas; and hundreds more are about to follow." Look out for the " exiles," they will be in your State, sure. Let the Black Republicans appoint their committee of reception! Rich lead mines have been discovered in this State, within two miles of the Pacific Railroad and 150 miles from this city Jesse and John Lewis were hung at Jacksonboro', Tenn. on the 16th ult., for the murder of the Sheriffs, S. D Quisner and Travis Gibson. The Legislature of Georgia have passed a law prohibit Mg manumission of slaves, by their masters, after death Franklin Wade was murdered last Week near Griggeville The Illinois Democratic State Convention was one of the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in that State. Everything passed off harmoniously and the resolutions were Democratic out and out—one of them pledging the 171inois delegation to the Charleston nominee. Douglas dele gates, of course were selected, and this is as it should have been—it is both right and proper ,that Douglas should receive the vote in the Convention of his own State, and any attempt on the part of those opposed to him to send another delegation should be cried down. Pennsylvania always supported Mr. Buchanan, as well as every State that had a man to present for the Presidency, almost invariably adhered to their own man. With or without Mr. Douglas as the candidate, the Illinois delegation is pledged by resolution to support and abide by that Con vention. More of them could not be asked, and we most heartily commend the action of the 'Convention. Let every Democrat, whether a Douglas, a Dickinson, a Breckinridge or any other Democrat, make up his mind to stand toy the action of the Charleston Convention, and with such a determination there is not the least fear of the triumphant election of the Democratic ticket. We will vote for and support any man who gets the 'nomina tion in the National Convention, and it is the duty of every liemoerat to st and by regular nominations. Pursuant to public notice, giver& by the Chairman of the Democratic Central Commlttee, atremendous crowd of Democrats assembled at Washington Hall on Saturday night for the purpose of celebrating the Bth of January, the time-honored custom of the Democracy of this city, to commemorate the glorious victory of New Orleans, and express their veneration of Gen. Andrew Jackson. The meeting was called for 8 o'clock, but at 20 minutes past seven the meeting was called to order; in apparent great haste, and looked as though eome particular ohject was to be carried out by some portion of the assembly. This move showed the cloven-foot—that it was to be a "picked. meeting," and to make their game dofhly sure, it was necessary to have the Chairman. No sooner, however, than the meeting was called to order, a gentleman not in the secret of, the clique, mounted the stand and protested against the organization •until the appointed time. He said it was not treating the Chairman of the • Central Committee with respect, and he hoped they would desist until 8 o'clock. This was loudly applauded but the gentleman who called the meeting to order, stated In bold terms that the Chairman of the Central Committe had nothing to do with the meeting—(yet they assembled there under his call)—and moved that John M. Krum take the chair, which he dtd amidst great noise and confusion—it was impossible to tell whether he wag accepted or rejected —Vice Presidents were then proposed. When• Col. Bogg's .name was called u one of the Vice Presidents, he refused to act. Col. Churchill, the Chairman of the Central Com mittee, was next named as one 'of the Vice Presidents, who Immediately mounted the _stand, and announced the anettgt , WYt g4144::' and; tirginised, and at predsely 8. o'clock lie, as Chair man of the Central Committee, mould- rid/ the' marking to order at the other' end ordira* when he retired amid imeiferons .applanse. It Was now. ascertained that the great haste, was to obtain . the officers of the meeting to carry oat the Veiled and design. Of a few - friends' of Col. Sennett Ler. Gorerm;r and Stephen A Douiglas for President. It is the endear with mr, fa , the Oberman of the Bth of.7innary.meeting; ',prPir Iti a ooiernat's election, to appoint the delegates to the State Convention, Bence the greai beige on thii part of the Mende of-Col. . At 8 o'clock the ether wing organised by calling Col. Churchill to the Chair, and,' her appointment of Inge number of . Vice Presidents and See! !Mike. ' This meeting Ina at once recognized as the regular lhanocratic omnibus lion, and hundreds flocked around the istand,'cheirlng and applauding Col Churchill Are the boidatandlte had taken. The meeting was ably and. forcibly addreand by .D.- Donovan, Z. Longnemare, Col. L. V. fled. Dr. 111. Harp; —. . John Hogan, Judge W. M. Cook, J. isL Puritan and ethers: A series of resolutions were offered and nnaninunusly adopted, among which are the following: • - Haag:red,. thilstly valuing the inestimable blessing which tbe Union conBsrs Ispim us, ive view: with suulirguised alarm the rapid useand fearful growth of a sectional party, the obvious aim of which is the invasion of the Conatitm tion of the United States, the destruction of, that cardinal principle of our Union, the equality - a the States, and the equal rights of the .cithsens thereof, and they cocusequent and inevitable dissolution of the Union; for we hold that no State ca¢ without the utter sacrifice of its own honor, and the. degredatiou of its - citizens, remain within a .linion, - the Constitution of which does not guarantee, the Government of which does not.sustain, and, the other States of which do not respect the perfect equality in a anion of sovereign and independent States. Resolved, We cannot express too strongly Our appreciar Goo of the constancy'and &mom with which the Demo cratic party in the Northern Staten have always sustained the conatitutional righta of the South, nor can we too highly or too gratefully recognize the bravery with which they and other Union-loving citizens of the nonalavehotd. log States are stemming the overwhelming tide of anti slavery fanaticism, and proving their - loyalty to the Con stitution,and their devotion to the Union. Resolved,Believing the Democratic party to be the only sufficient organization around which all opponents of the Black Republican party ought to gather in defence Of the Union and the Constitution, therefore Resolved, We reatßrm t he principles of the party as enunciated at Cincinnati at the Last meeting of the National Convention. Resolved, We pledge ourselves to sustain the nominees of the Charleston Convention, and of our, own State and County Conventions. Resolied, We have undiminished confidence In -the patriotism, ability and wisdom of the present National Ad ministration. • After these resolutions were adopted, another. .• added that the Chairman select the delegates to the State Convention, which meets at Jefferson city on the 9th of April. Everything passed off harmoniously at this meet lug—which was termed. the National wing, and the other the Douglas wing. The meeting adjourned at a late hour with three cheers for the nominees—whoever they may be—of the State and National Democratic Conventions. . The other meeting was addressed by several gentlemen, a series of resolutions adopted—both meetings pledging themselves to abide by the decision of the State and National Conventions. We do no think that this little squabble amounts to any thing, for the Democrats of this city and county have had quite enough of "splits," and personal quarrels about men, and we hardly think a sufficient number can ever again be found to bolt the nominees to endanger the party or the cause. There will bo, no doubt, two sets of delegates eent to our State Convention from this county, and of coarse those appointed by the regularly organized meeting will be received. Our opinion is, however, that the professed friends of Judge Douglas and Col. Kenett, did them more harm than good at this meeting. SPECIAL .SIOTICES dir Sufferers with Diseases of the Blad— der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, &r., read the advertisment in another column, headed "Helmbold': Genuine Preparation." nov 23 IY-45 • Watches and Jewelry. REMOVAL. GEORGE C. ALLEN, in business in BNB street, for the peat TWENTY-TWO YEARS, has removed to No: 415 BROAD WAY, one door below Canal street, where he has just opened a new stock of WATCHES and JEWELRY of en tirely now and beautiful styles; also, SILVER AND PLA TED WARE. He Inconstantly receiving the latest styles of Watches and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct' from the manufac turers in Europe. • Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London and Geneva workmen. GEORGE C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry and manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cases and Silver Ware,Wholesale and Retail, 415 Broadway , onedoor below Canal street, New York. [nov 30 ly 46 Mexican Mustang Liniment.--From rich and poor, bond and free, all colors, grades and condi tions of life, we bear the same mewl of praise awarded this wonderful article. Sores are healed, pains relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made useful, and untold ills assuaged by this great medicine, which is suprlsing to the judgment of man. What family does not require a standard Liniment. Who ever heard of the same effects produced by any other article ? For Cute, Bruises, Sprains, Rheuma tism, Swellings Strained Horses, &c., it has no equal. Beware of imi tations. The genuine Mustang Liniment is said by all respectable Druggists and Livery Men in every town, parish and hamlet throughout North and South America, Europe, and the Islands of the Ocean. Buy at Once. BARNES & PARK, jan 17 1m 1] Proprietors, New York. Prof. Duvall's Galvanic 011.--The Great Rheumatic and Neuralgiac Remedy. BUFFERING HUMANITY READ THIS The undersigned takes this method of Worming the public generally that there is no medicine now offered to the public that is equal to DUVALL'S GALVANIC OIL in relieving suffering humanity. I was an observer of its effects in a friend of mine, who suffered almost everything from a neuralgic affection which resisted the best medical treatment in Centre county. We applied free he Galvanic 011 to the painful 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 same length of time. J. H. HANN, Centre Hill, Centre county, Pa. Hear what Mrs. Vaughn of Duneansville says I have used the Galvanic Oil prepared byJ. D. Stoneroad, of Lewistown, Pa., for a very painful disease myself and recommend it to others, and In every case found it to be one of the very best medicines for sore and painful dis eases. Relieves all pain in a few minutes. Every family should have it in the house. ALTOONA, Blair county, July 3, 1858. J. D. STOYEROM), Lewistown, Pa. Dair Sir—Mr. Wm. Turnbaugh has boon suffering several years from rheumatism, got so ill that his friends and relatives were summoned to witness his death. I in duced his friends to try the virtue of your preparation— they did so, as the last resort; and, to their astonishment and joy, he began to improve, got better and better, and now, so tar as I know, he is a hale and stout man. This is not the only ease where the Galvanic Oil has surpassed human expectations. In every case where I have recom mended the Oil, it has done what it promises to do. Send us another s2o's worth. Yours truly, H. LEHER. For sale by ELY PARRY and DANIEL DELIMIT, Lan caster city—and by every country merchant in Lancaster county. _ _ 4tie- Look out for the Mammoth Hand Bills. -em Dtrvem.'s GALVANIC OIL relieves all pain in from 6 to 30 minutes. J. D. STONEROD, Proprietor, Lewistown, Pa. A. F. HAZARD 2 CO., Agents, dec 28 ly 50] 508 Market at, Philadelphia. DIARRIA.GES. On the 12th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Martin Mylin, of West Lampeter, to Barbara Charles, of Pequea. By the same, Christian Brenneman, of Providence, to Rade Kendig, of Strasburg. On the 29th of Dec., by the Rev. J. W. Hoffmeier, Henry S. Weiland, of Indiana, to Catharine Fenstermacher, of West Hempfield. On the 12th inst., by the same, Eli S. Hoover, of Mari etta, to Josephine, daughter . John Ream,M.D., r of West Ilempfield. On the 11th inst., by the Rev. G. F. Hrotel, Samuel B. Drenning, of Fulton twp., and Annie Elizabeth McCall, of Little Britain twp. On the 16th inst., by the same, Daniel Brown to Barbara Shoenberger, both of Lancaster. DEATHS .1 Hfll 1' . IMMMM;IME In Columbia, on the 12th inst., Sarah Clapper, wile of Michael Clapper, Esq., in the 47th year of her age. In this City, on the 13th inst., Mrs. Barbara Barr, aged 57 years. On the 10th inst., Sarah Catharine, daughter a John and Margaret Dittow, of this City, aged 5 years and 5 months. On the 7th hat.. Anna Mary Brooks, aged 3 yearn and 5 months. THE HA,XCHE TS. City Household Market The market oteined this morning with a full attendance of buyers and sellers. The following were the ruling prices: Butter, per pound. Eggs, per dozen.. . , . ...18©20c: Turkeys, per piece. , . . .......... . 75e @Si 00 Chickens, live, per pair. .40@50c. dressed " .50@60c. Apples, per peck. .4005 0 .5: Apple Butter, per crock 75@87c. Potatoes, per bushel 50ig56c Turnips, per peck B@)l2c Pork, by the quarter, per pound... ........... ............ Whole Hogs, per p0und.........................................6@7c. Beef, by the quarter, front, per p0und...... ..... bind, " ''' 0 0(4 • Oats, per 3 bushel bag.. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Market. Corrected weekly by L. it. Brrrnta.l -Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, North Queen street. IMAETES, January 16. ...$5.50 5.75 ... Flour, Superfine, 'f bbl • " .Extra White Wheat, Ts bushel Red " Corn, old " . " new . 6 Oats ......... Ryeu..... Clovers - sad" ..... 1911 , s , key, thin Philadelphia Market. PICII.A.DIMPECIA, Jan. 14. There is a good demand for Cloverseed, and one hundred bushels fair and choice quality Bold at $5.25g5.50 per 64 lbs. Nothing doing in Timothy. Flaxseed is scarce and wanted, at $1.65§L60 per. bushel. - The Flour market is dull, but prices are unchanged.-- The only sales are in a small ivay to the home trade,at $5 50(§15.7 . 5 per barrel for common and good brandsthe latter figure for Lancaster county; $5.75@6.12% for extra; $6.25@6.50 for. extra family, and $6.62M(E17.25 for fancy. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are dull; the former at $4.25 and the latter at $3.75 per barrel... Grain—The offerings of Wheat, although small, are fully . up to the demand; and prices remain' without change.— Sales of 3000 bushels prime Pennsylvania Bed at $1.3540, 36, and a small lot of fair quality at $1.33. White ranges from $1.40 to $1.50 per bushel. Nothing doing in Rye and none here. Corn Is dull at yesterday's quotations. Sales of 1200. bushels prime dry new yellow, in the care, at 76 cents. Oats are unchanged; Sales of 1500 bushels prime Pennslyvania at .46 mute per bushel. .No change in Bar. ley or Barley Malt.' Whisky—The.demand la limited at a decline noted yes terday. Sales of Ohio bustle at 24 ot& Parma: do. at 25 cents; hhda. at 2434 cents, and Drudge at 23M Aiwa, 471 ~nr,A4l 9 o 4 geglAst ik s yC O 2 PAlrit• A T A. MEETING 011 1 TUE 11A. - NAGERS, 211. held tide ovenlog. a INehlond of ONE . DOLLAR per shanrwas declared, myaLde on the 12th ORO. S. REED, - ' Tresenzer. Jan IT 2t X •I. ondXtriayer. of bo • .Litiosiater Ow, bail tidodoy &Avila Dbiaiiof of 75" cants OD eat dour lit dOelc,payab)P lathe HAnkixtic Hi4seofJObO E-Re O gi Oa, wand ofterAbi,l6Hi day of JanOirt. HENRY SHREINER:, ritoomps_ortir. PRICE. 4.. HAT AND CAP STOILE - •• , (Owner of Mt Frot,Sitary ,' . N. Wear coast= or limners MCD.Racs &ream Partsua, The - public ire respectfully ,Invited to-beet in mind that at this Store may be found an. assortanetd. Of Fashionable mfit.p.sKTN,DßEseii!*.Ts.:ioyT RATS, -xuan, unreanck arcnnix Davi esows. CZ 0 Tit,' Axp .E . . 0 AP , , . - . . .. - - - - PALM m id Plush Trinuiied..Hats (mil Cript for Nos and Boys; rowy.Hals and iatpsfar Madre= altar Hers. DV' NO. TWO PRIM FOR RROPL4R 000 Da• - iER . QT. MART'S la.dica of St.. 1;3 Mary's Church or this city open their. Fair at FULTON gALL, on MONDAY NYSNINO, the 23rd of January. and continue it every day and evening during the week. There will be on exhibition and for sale a large collection. of Saucy and' useful articles' The enconragemaet given them at their iast Fair is again respectfully solicited. • The '..IfIINOIBLBS' BRAM BAND bare been engaged, nod will perform every evening durbag the Fair. . Prices of Tickets—One 10 cents; cue ticket admitting, three 25 cents; family tickets 50 cents. - Jan 13 E. STATE Or. WILLIAM ROGERS, late. of Upper Leacock township; deteased.—Letters of administraden o said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those- having claims or demands against the UM), will present them for settle ment to,the undersigned. • . jan 17 6t 71VrOTICE OF' AUDIT RELATIVE TO 'IA estate of Robert Moderwell. late:of Drumore township. Lancaster county, deceased —The undersigned appointed by the Orphans' Court of said county, to distribute the balance in hands of Thomas O. Collins, administrator of estate of Robert Moderwell, late of Drum ore township, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15th, A. D.,1880,. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Conrt House in the City of Len caster, where all interested are invited to attend. GEO. W. HENSEL, Auditor. it 1 [Union cony.] .. given, .ELECTION...—Noiice is herebyV given, that an ELECTION will hieheld at the public house of Adam Trout. in the Notth 'West Ward; at the public house of John Urban, in the South West'Ward ; at the public house of Anthony Lichier, in the North East Ward ; at the public honseof Fritz A Killian, in the South East Ward. in, the City of Lanciuner, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1860, between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 7 o'clock in the afterimon, to elect one person qualified to Act as Mayor of the City of Lancaster for one year. OEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. _ • master; Jan. - 1.1, 460. Dan 17 td 1 I T Y ELECTION . --Notine ie hereby C given, that an ELECTION will' be held at the public house of Adam Trout, in the North West Ward; at the public house of John Urban, In the South West Ward; at the public house of Anthony Lechler, in the North East Ward.; atfthe public house of Fritz & Killian, in the South East Ward. in, the City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1860, between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 7 o'clock in the afternoon, to elect one Judge and two Inspectors for the Nurthl West Ward, one Judge and two Inspectors for the South West Ward, one Judge and two Inspectors for the North East Ward. and one Judge and two Inspectors for the South East Ward, to conduct the general and other elections for the current At the 'Same time and places will be elected by the citi zens, of Lancaster, one Assessor in each Ward, to serve for one year. Also ones Alderman in the,,,nrth West Ward, to serve for five years, in place of Mi ae Carpenter, Esq., whose term of office expires, and one in the South West Ward, to serve for five years, in place of J. C. Van Camp, Esq., whose term of office expires. The officers of the last general Election are requested to conduct the above election. JOHN MYERS, • Lancaster Jan.ll, 1860. High Constable. jail 17td • OLD GUARD C i given, T t o I re fr C e C e M i en ° o7 City ot of c e Lancaster, is hereby tk at , agreeably to law, an ELECTION will be held on TUES— DAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1860, at the public house of Adam Trout,in the North West Ward, for fiva persons qualified to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Coun cil for one year ; and one person qualified to serve as a member of the Senate of this Commonwealth, to be a member of the Select Council, for the term of three years ; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the public house of Anthony Lechler, in the North East Ward, for four persons qualified to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one year; and one person qualified to serve as a member of the Senate of this Commonwealth, to be a member of the Select Coun cil, for the term of three years;' and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the public house of Fritz A Killian, in the South East Ward, for three persons qualified to serve as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one year; and one person qualified to serve as a member of the Senate of this Commonwealth, to be a member of the Select Council, (the South East Ward and South West Ward in conjunc tion, elect one member of Select Council,) for the term of three years; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the public Rouse of John Urban, in the South West Ward, for three persons qualified to servo as members of the House of Representatives of this Commonwealth, to be members of the Common Council for one year ; and one person to serve as City Constable for one year. At the same time and places, will be elected one person to serve as High Constable of the City of Lancaster, for one year. . . The members of 1374. Council whose terms of office ex pire on said day of leotion, are Christian Zoeller, Esq., C. M. Howell, Es*, and Dr. Henry Carpenter. GEO. SANDERSON, Mayor. Lancaster, Jan. 3.1,1860 jan 11 OBLIC SALE.---On SATURDAY, the P 21st day of JANUARY, 1810, the undersigned will sell by public vendee, at the public house of Jacob Huber, in South Queen street, in the City of Lancaster, two DWELLING HOUSES AND LOTS OF GROUND, adjoin ing each other ' situated on the south side of Vine street, between South Queen and Duke streets, in said city. The one being a brick front, one story DWELLING HOUSE, containing in front, on Vine street aforesaid, 16 feet 4 inches, and in depth 15 feet, with a right to build against, into and upon the east gable-end wall of the three-storied house adjoining said lot on the west. The other being a one-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, containing in front on Vine street aforesaid, 18 feet, and in depth 76 feet. Air- Persons wishing to view the premises before the day of sale ' will please call on the undersigned, or on W! Carpenter, No. 27 East Orange street. Two-thirds of the purchase money can remain for One or more years secured on the premises. Sale will begin at 6 . 1 4' o'clock in the evening and will be positive. HENRY E. LEMAN. Lancaster, Jan. 17, 1860. It 1 G EORGE. G. EVANS , BOOR LIST. NEW PUBLICATIONS. The Book of Plays for Home Amusement and Private Theatrical Entertainments. Bebig a Collection of Original and Selected Tragedies, Comedies, Plays, Dramas, 'Farces, Interludes, Musical Burlettas, ' Proverbs, Acting Charades, Recitations, Parlor Pantomimes and Tableaux, Yankee, Negro, Irish, and Comic Lectures and Stories, etc, etc., etc., etc etc., etc. With full Descriptions of Costumes, Scenery, Properties, etc., and every direction relative tor a private or public performance. The whole carefully arranged and adapted by SILAS S. STEELE, DRAMATIS T, Handsomely bound in One Volume, 12 mo., Cloth.— Price $l,OO. And upon receipt of 21 cents additional for Postage, a copy of the Book, together with a handsome present; worth from 50 cents to $lOO, will be sent to any address in the United States. "The wide and still spreading popularity of "Irma TLIEATRICALS," or Private Histrionics, amongst the most fashionable and refined circles, together with the repeated calls for a form of Dramas or Plays, differing in their struc ture and effects from those of other works in circulation, have induced the Publisher to present this work, in which will be found, along with some original pieces, a large number of the plays, comedies and farces of the most popular Dramatists, from the days of Shakspeare to those of the present period ; all or most of which are compressed into one act, and into parlor scenes, or such as can easily be arranged by the ordinary household resources. It has been the particular study and aim of the compiler and publisher, to omit all sentences, words or allusions, such as could be in the remotest way objectionable to the most fastidious, aid to retain the plot, the passion and the moral of each play, In such a condensed form as would render them an available, diverting and elevating vehicle of amusement for the Parlor, the School-room, or the Ly ceum. BOOK OF Puss, for Home Amusement. By Silas S. Steele, Dramatist. These popular parlor amusements have been the means of introducing some very pretty little dramas to those who, from a religious notion, eschew a theatre, and legitimate dramatic ritresentations. There are few writers In our country better calculated to write, compile, and adapt plays for Parlor Amusements, than Silas B. Steele. Author himself, of over eighty plays, every one of which bears the impress of a master hand ; and containing a moral, which few authors deem requisite for a drama. Perhaps a more perfect work of the kind is not to be found at :the present time in the world, and it certainly reflects the highest credit on the author and publisher in the production of the one in question. The insipid trash, and nonsensical charades, and drawing•room dramas, which we have seen and heard, must now yield to something more elegant, refitted, interesting and amusing. Silas S. Steele's " Book . of Plays for Home Amusement," will form a new era In this description of domestic dramatic literature, and create a taste to witness those productions from which he has culled out only a scene or two. Address all orders to GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher, jan 17 tf 1 No. 489 Chestnut street, Philadelpala. LANCV3TER, January 14 ANEW BOOK. HEROES AND PATRIOTS OF THE BOOTH, GENERAL FRANCIS MARION, GENERAL WILLIAM MOULTRIE, GENERAL .ANDREW PICKENS, AND GOVERNOR JOHN RUTLEDGE. With Sketches of other Distinguished Heroes and Patriots who ' , served in the Revolutionary War, in the Southern States. Br Cull. B. HATLEY. With engravings from Original designs, by G. G. WHITE, One Volume, 12 mo., cloth. Price $l.OO The purpose of the work is to record the actions of some of the most celebrated of the many heroes and patriots who distinguished themselves by eminent services in the Revel. lutionary War, in the Southern States of the Union. Among these, General Marion, whose life occupies a con siderable portion of the volume, was one of the most re• markable clutracters who figured on the grandtheatre of • war in those times " that tried men's mule.' , Marion's achievements were of the most heroic and romantic char aster, and are always read with interest and admiration. General Moultrie, the Illustrious defender oe the fortress which bears his name, is not leas Interesting.in his way. General Pickens, was the companion of Marion in some of his daring enterprises, and one of the most useful of all the general officers who assistedin recovering the Southern States from the. enemy. Governor Rutledge rendered services to the cause, of the most important nature, and displayed a character and ability equal to . every emergency of those critical and per times, Of several other Military Commandera and Statesmen, we have given but slight sketches, In consequence of the brief space to which we were limited. Copies of either of the above books, with a handsome Gift, worth from 50 cents to $lOO will be 'sent to any per eon in the United States, upon receipt Of $1:054 and 21 cents to Pay postage, by addressing the publisher, who is des irons of calling your attention to his liberal method of tmuisact lug business, viz: With EACH BOOR that is bought at this Establishment A PRESENTis given—worth from.l7.l 7 TY CENTS to ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS. =MEI The Presents are of good quality and of the best Mann :feature, andUomprise a large assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Falser Plated Ware, Silk Drees Patterns, Jewelry eta, eta, ate., too numerous to mention. . . . SEND YOE A COMPLETE ChAEBTETED CATALOGUE OY BOOKS, wbich will be mailed yon free of expense, and one trial will assure you 'teat • the beet-place in the 4 , 7cUltrY to buy books, la at the large andreliable Gift Book Establishment of GEORGE G. EVANS, Publisher and,Oirglnator of the - 'Gift Book Business, Ph ..adolPido;43. 9 %Wand rt Dan 17 tf 1 • MARTLN FIELIS, residing in georgetown, Bart twp. From the Author's Preface. From the Sunday Atlas. COMPRIBING LIVES OP cfit iva. OWN aosn y , Ai . JOEY FL PALO:UFA* JL, PIariVIPAL. - Ttiie Jnstitution ic now open for the'nearptlon of A I n dante. le Departmi.nta Itistrection compriee the common branches et Krlgliab, Book Keeping, atathematices, Natural Science, Belles Lettree and the Ancient Languages. - Students can enter at any time, and good 'board. can be teined atunderate prices. For 'Circulari containing partlerdar Information and refenntees, 'please addreala .1/m41'1700o; Lot Rogers, George Al. Bees, Trustees, or the Principal; at Chnrchtown; caster.conn pa n •l7 ail Illeatting A ty. dler publishSt laid eend bit to this 'aloe.] .... • QUO/I,IEL 1 151761 AR t -sus:ant: : CI I hare a mine fur making sum& 'from the jilee Of the `Chinese Sugar Cane, which . will. Bend Wilt Wad. to any pert of the fruited Sta*.on receipt . of one dollar in Coln or POgtik9 , St!WIFIL ' I obtainwl MN recipe from China, (at a cent of twenty five dollfirn) to ISsB,and hare tried it for two , years and find that it ie all that was clainied for it. Address' JONATHAN S. HMO, ' Aninewe ' l i a l t7ier plfhilshint b 4 7 thle3 m n tha n e% ' VIL e:eti ing me a 'narked eopy with the bill en ioeed, I will remit the amount::. I I wish t4z. advertise in all the papers in'the United States. jan 17 8m 1] JONATHAN 8. KIDD. vsTATE OF-JOSEPH NoGILAUGHLINe , L a late of Martin township, deeeased,—Letters of admin; Ig:ration on said estate having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted thereto, are requested to make payment immediately, and those having demands against the same will preterit them for settlement, to the under !Signed, residing in Liberty . Square, Winners • township, JACOS OARIGAN, SOTIGB.'S SULTANA'S SAUCE. iAn 17 6t• 13 POR HOT AND COLD DISIDLS OF ALL KIND& mat deliciona and appetising invented by the renowned for the Londfon. Reibrm since ids decease, mann. .by the well-known house & Braorwini, London, le original recipe. It is the Sauce in , England, and on dlnent, with ,a high , and reputation among &Merl. can Epicures, and is much approved of as a stimulant to the appetite and aid to digestion. OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS. "We recommend our correspondent to try Moss. SO:rim's new Sauce, entitled the .Sultana's Santa! It is made after the Tarkiah recipe:. its flavor is excellent, and it affords considerable aid in cases Of slow and weak dips tics."—The Lanes& : " Savory, Piquant and Spicy, . worthy the genius of Boyer."—Abscrarr. " A moat valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and should have t! place on every table,"—.Atlas. Sole Agents for the United States : GARDNER G. YVELIN, 217 Puln street, New York, BRAY A HAYES, 34 Coruhill, Boston. For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere. Jan 17 ITBLIO TIIESIDAY, the 7th E day of FEBRUARY, 1860, in pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, the under. signed Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Smith, late of Petersburg, East Hemplield township, in said coun t-3'r, widow, - deceased, will sell by public Venda°, at the house of Peter B. -Snyder, Innkeeper in said Petersburg, the following real estate, to wit: No. 1. Consisting of five eontigaons LOTS, fronting on Cherry street, 60 feet each, and extending back 196 feet, to a 14 feet alley, and numbered 6, 10, 15, 20 and 25, in the general plan of said town of Petersburg. No. 2. Of a LOT extending 60 feet along West.street, by 200 feet along Orange street, to an alley, and numbered 29 in the said plan, whereon is erected a one-story westher-boarded'DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, 'bike oven and other improvements. - E No. 3. Of a LOT fronting on North street, 60 feet, and extending back 200 feet to an alley, and num bered 23 In the said plan, whereon is erected a one and a half story LOG DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, Bake Oven, a well of never-failing water with a pump therein, and other improvements. - The whole being enclosed' with good fences. /OP - Persons wishing to view the said premises before the day of sale, will' please call on Peter S. Snyder, Inn keeper. Possession and a good and indisputable title will be given on the first day of April next. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, when conditions of sale will be made known by jan 17 td 1] MOSES BUCH. (Examiner copy.) C URLY AND CRUSTY. BY THE BARD OP !COWER HALL. A dandy at a Ball one night, Among the pretty girls, A lovely maiden saw, whose head Was crowned with golden curls. He watched her through the mazy dance, And scanned her tripping feet, Her steps communing with his heart Which to the music beat; And in the next cotillion formed— Her partner In the dance— His heart's emotions were revealed In many a tender glance. 'Twee not because her eyes were bright, Nor that her brow was fair;— The secret of hie love was kicked In locks of golden hair. The Ball was o'er, and he went home And dream'd of curls of gold;— The morrow came, he sought his lore, And all his dreamiags told. He. said to her, I have a wish, To name it I will dare ; It is that I may have a lock Of thy bewild'ring hair; For in a locket it should rest Forever on my heart ; A treasure rare of priceless worth, With which I'd never part. The maiden said ; "Your earnest wish Shall be my heart's command; So take the curl you want."—She placed The scissors in his hand. He clasped a ringlet with delight,..' His heart - with rapture She stepped aside, and in his hand He held the maiden's wig. He heard a laugh; the very floor Was shaking 'naafi; his feet; And, glancing at the bald, white head, He started for the street. He went at once to Tower Hall, To buy a change of " rig ;" He tried a boat, the salesman said, "It fits you like a wig." " Fits like a wig!" exclaimed the man ; Then you the coat may keep ; I know 'tie tee, 'tis stylish too, And very, very cheap! But ae it fife me like a wiz The coat I shall not buy; And if yeti would not make me mad, Yon will not ask me why. The salesman knew not why the man A wig-like fit should scout ; Bill lately I have learned the cause ; And now the secret's out I Winter stock closing out at very low prices at TOWER HALL, No. 518 MARKET Street jan 17 It 1] OSITIVELY THE LAST NOTICE.-- Notice is hereby given that accounts due the estate of F. J. Kramph. deceased, which are not liquidated, or satisfactorily settled, on or before the Ist day of MARCII, 1860, will positively be placed in the hands of a Justice of the Peace for collection and settlement with coats, without respect to persons. . . SARAH 141. KRAIMPH, JOS. EHRENFELED,' S. B. RATHVON, Lancoster,. December 13, 1859. . Executors. dec 13 • td 411 uSTATE OF PETER ALBERT, DE CEASED.—The undersigned, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Lancaster County, Auditor to distribute among those legally entitled thereto, the balance in the bands of Charles Bender, Administrator of the estate of Peter Albert, late of Manor township, in said county, de ceased: Hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interested, at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of JAN - CARY, 1880, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. dee 27 4t 50] AIIDITOWS NOTICE.-..The unilersign ed Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lan caster county, to distribute the balance in the hands of James • hi. Hopkins, Administrator of Hugh McKeever, deceased, to and among those legally entitled to the same, will meet for the purpose of his appointment, on MON DAY, the 23d day of JANUARY, 1860, at 2 o'clock, P, M., at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster. WASHINGTON W. HOPKINS, Auditor. jan 3 3 51] ESTATE OF GEORGE EARNER, late of Manic township, dkimed.—Letters of Administra tion, on said estate havingbeen granted to the undersigned, residing in said township; all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against the same will present them for setUement.to JOSEPH HARDIER, JOHN S. , BARNES, Administrators. Jan 10 6t.* 521 DAYS OF APPEAL FOIL 1860.-• To the j_J taxable inhabitants of Lancaster county. Pursuant to the provisions of the laws of this Commonwealth, the undersigned Commissioners of Lancaster county hereby give notice to the taxable inhabitants within the respec tive city, boroughs and townships of the said county, that the days of Appeal from the Assessments for 1860, will be at the Commissioners' Office, In the City of Lancas ter. on the days following, to wit " For the townships of, Adamstown, Bart, Brecknock, Carnarvon, Cocalico East, Cocalleo West, Colerain, Columbia borough, Conestoga, 'Coney, • Clay, Donegal East, Donegal West, Dramore, Ephrata, Earl, Earl East, Earl West, Elizabeth, Elizabethtown bor., Eden, Fulton, Hempfleld East, Hempfleld West, Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, Leacock, Leacock Upper, Little Britain, Manheim, Mantic, Manor, Mount Joy,' ' Mount Joy borough, Marietta borough, Manheim borough, Paradise, Penn, Pequea, Providence, Bapbo, Salisbury, Sadsbury, . Strasburg, Strasburg borough, Warwick, Washington borough, North West and North Monday, February 20th, 1860. Tuesday, February 21st. Wedneaday, February 2241. Thursday, February 23d Friday, February 24th Monday, FebnFy:27th. 'East Wards, City, South East and South ..West Wszda, City, Tnesday, 'February 28th. JACOB FRY, DANIEL GOOD, JOSEPH BOMB,' Commissioners Jan 10 4t 52 Scrofula; - -or .., • . , is a constitutional diseaie, a eairaptgin blcod, by which this fluid becomes vitiated ✓ weak, and pocir. Being in the circulation, it :1 pervades the whole body, and may burst' out en disease on any part of it. organ:kik*/ from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous teat liariouSly caused by mercurial _disease, tow hying, d ordered or . unhealthy food, impure: al; and filthy habits, the dews:semi vices, and, ' • above all, by . the venereal infectio n. ever be its ongin, it is hereditary,in the con+' stitutiem, descending from parents to Childiet unto the third and fourth genmation ;" indeOdc. it seems to be the rod of Hem who, - says, 4q, will visit the iniquities of the fathers , spent ' Its effects commence by ,deposition from the.. blood blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in •- ' the lungs, liver, - and internal organs, is termed , •: tubercles ; in the glands, swellings; " and en • -r, the surface, eruptions or sores. -This foul cor. - • 1- ruption, which genders in the blob& dellrewev:‘ :- l' the energies of life, so thattciofidous imnatitu- . tions not only suffer from scrofulous cam- • plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases - :ponse- ' • • . 1 quently, vast numbers perish by. alsordirs -.. 'which, although not scrofulous in Ltheirnaturei are still rendered fatal by thii taint in the -. system. - Most of the consumption which -de cimates the human family has its origin directly •,' in this scrofulous contamination; .and many' • destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,:: and, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or' are ' are aggravated by the same cause. , • ' ': One quarter of all our peciple are scrofulous; , their persons are invaded. by this lurkingin.. , • :- fection, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in- , vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in . , , AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,' the most effbetual remedy which the medical. • skill of our times can devise for, this i every - where prevailing and fatal malady. It is con ~ • • bind from the most active remedials that haie • been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive -consequences. Hence it should be employed for the oure of not only scrofula, but alsoose other affee-; tions which arise from it, su as Enbrxivs and Sere. DISEASES, Sr. AN HONY'S PYRE; . tlk ROSE, or •EUXBIPELAS, PIMPLES, PUSTULES,. BLOTCHES, BLAINE{ and BOILS, Towons. TETrXR and SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, ' , RHEUMATISM, SITIILLITIC and MERCURIAL DIS EASES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and, , indeed, ALL Commenrrs ARISING raom Vm.r... TED OR IMPURE Bioon. The popular belief in " impurity of the blood" is founded in truth; for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood: The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impossible in, ~ . contaminated constitutions. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR 'ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIO, are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely withstand or evade them. Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and invigorate ever rtion of the human organ ism, correcting itstdiseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a.consequence of these properties, the invalid whd is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished to find his health or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of, every body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints: Costive ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss of Appe tite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FOR THE RAPID CURE OP Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronthitis, Incipient Consump. tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu merous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub licly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate. - While manyy. Inferior remedies thrust _upon the. community have failed - and been .discarded, thiti has gained friends by eyery trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro- duced cures too numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. B. A. FAHNEBTOCK & CO., Philadelpula. CHARLES A. HEINITSH, Lancaster. JOHN WAYLAN, No. 80 North Queen street, Lancaster and by all Druggists in the country. [may 3 I.y 18 AMERICAN AND FOREIGN STEREO SCOPIC EMPORIUM. E. ANTHONY, 308 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, After Hay Ist, 1860, at 501 BROADWAY, two doors from the Et. Nicholas Hotel, " ' The Stereoscope is the most instructive, interesting, en :rtaining, amusing, and exciting of modern inventions. None are too young, none too old, none too Intelligent, none too uneducated, to acknowledge its worth and beauty. No home is complete without it, and It must and will penetrate everywhere. It presents to your view- every part of the world, in all the relief, boldness, perspective, and sharpness of detail, as If you were on the spot. BENNETT A; CO Photographers are everywhere exploring Europe, Asia, Africa, America, in search of the grand and the beautiful, and the results of their skill are constantly enriching our stock. We have an immense variety of paper Views of Scenes in Paris, London, England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, The Rhine, Versailles, St. Cloud, Fontainebleau, Tußlades, Italy, Turkey, Egypt, Athens, the Holy Land, China,- Crystal Palace, also Groups Historical, amusing, marriage scenes, breakfast scenes, plc-nice, statuary, &c.; de. An exquisite assortment of Illuminated Interiors of Palaces,. Churches, and Cathedrals of France, Italy, &a., in The effect of these illuminated views is most remarkable. Every gentleman of wealth and refined taste should have in his drawing•room some of our exquisite views on glass, with a revolving stereoscope, showing 12, 25, 60 or 100 scenes. Nothing can be more faciaating, and one can offer no greater treat to a friend fond of the picturesque and the beautiful. Anthony's Instantaneous Stereoscope Views - are the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken In the fortieth part of a second, and everything no matter how rapidly it may be moving, is depicted as sharply and distinctly as if it had been perfectly at rest. This gives an additional value, for to the beauties of inanimate nature It adds the charm of life and motion. The process is a discovery of our own, and being unknown in Europe, we. receive from. London and Paris large orders for Anthony's Inatantarte ous Views of America life and scenery. Among other things we have just published Stereoscopic Illustrations of the Scene of the Fulton Street Prayer Meetings, in which many hearts feel an interest.. The particulars of this will be found in our catalogue. Our Catalogue of subjects and prices will be forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamp. Parties at a distance sending us $3, $5, $lO, $l5, sax or $25 can have a good instrument and each pictures as they may request; sent by Express. ; Views alone, (without Instrument) can be sent by mail. Parties who wish to be advised of everything really valuable in the line that comes out, may send us• their names to place on record, and we will keep them posted at our own expense. J. B. ICA2JFIL&N, Auditor. Men of leisure will find Photography a most fascinating and delightful amusement. We are prepared to lit out amateurs with everything necessary for their succesa together with instructions "How to take .fitereoscople Pictures." E. ANTHONY,:.. Importer and Manufacturerof Photographic Materials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. tar Merchants from every section of the country are re spectfully invited to make an examination of our stock, as our discount to the trade will be liberal. MMiMiallii;=;;M Send by mail a print unmounted, with price of Negatives. jun 104 m 52 • A CCOUN TS ON TRUST AND ASSIGNED ESTATES.—The Accounts - of the following named Estates have been exhibited and Bled in the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster. county, to wit: Christi= Swlgart ' e Assigned Estate, Martin Musser and Benjamin Bprecher, Assignees. Doran A Shiner, Assigned Estate, Samuel E. Fairlamb, Assignee. Isaac Downey, Lunatic., Estate, by John L. Wright, (Com. mittee,) by his Administratrix. Elwood H. Paxson's Assigned Estate, John Heidelbaughi Assignee. Columbia • - - 31nmida ,Water Co., Assigned Estate . , (lnal Account,, Thomas Lloyd, Assignee. , . . . limas H. rowan% Assigned Estate, Wm. McGowan, As. James B. Lytle, Assigned Estate, Henry E. Blaymaker Assignee. Samuel Gabble, Lunatic, George D. Miller, Acting Trustee. Notice is hereby even to all persons Interested in any of said Estates, that the Court have appointed MONDAY, the 23d day of JANUARY, 1860, for the confirmation and allowance of the said accounts, unless exceptions be flied, or cause shown why said accounts should not be allowed. Attest, W. CASPENTE.II., Proth'y. Prothonetary's Office, Lancaster, Dec. 24th, jan 3 St b 1: AIIDITOW —S NOTICE.-The under- - signed Auditor appointed bythe Orphans' . Court of , Lancaster county, Pa., to make distribution of the balance . in in the bands of the Administrator ‘ of Pima Hants,' widow, and of Christian and Jacob Grabill,. lain of said county, deceased, will meet all Parsons Interested kV" said estates, at the Library Room' of the Court - House, the City of Lancaster, in said county, on FRIDAY, the " 20th day of JANUARY, A. It, 1880. at 2 o'clock in. the'(' afternoon._ RDW. ONAMPNEYB, dec 27 td +5O OTICE undersigned busying-. IN been appointed Auditor to make distrikntion to mail; among all the creditors of Francis fin der, late ofi. township, Lancaster county, hereby glvesnotiee: - Matte will meet for the purpose aforesaid at the Court House, in the City of Lancaster, mu FRIDAY, AM- lOttrUf PRBRUARY, A.D., IS6O, at '2 o'clock, R. , )14 nbenaiidm7, l where all persons interested'are requested to attend.. janlOSto,B2]. JOHN QUI.GLET,t,inni NOTICE. -AU persons having - ortatita, against the City of Laneaider are repAiatediti itrafesit :!- thentet the Mayor's Office for payntent t en let day of FEBIWAItY,IB6O. By order of the Plum* Ocaninittw , An 10 86 621 , . %mut, unatral#l,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers