ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE. We'ather, Narkets. dc.—Gross Outrage Upon the Voters of Ude District—Btack Republican Power in Conoress Stiftfug the Wilt, of the People—handing the Om stitutional Nights of the South—Barrett Displaced for Another Aboli tion Vote—The Insult lathe City. the State and the Country —How It was Received by the Abolitionists—An Indigna tion ;Meeting Called for 26 ; tnorrow Night—Hen of All Parties Uniting, dc., 81.Loms; June 11,1860. The weather since our last date has been ddightfully . cool and'phmsant—unseasonably cool in the mornings and evenings. We have had no rain since the storm of Satur day night week; the crops and vegetation, however, are doing well. The rivers have risen some little and axe still swelling. liminess in every department of trade is unusually dull for the season of the year. Receipts of Produce are small, and sales on 'Change are few and in active. Hemp sells at from $llO for good to $165 for dressed; Flour $4.50 to $8 for the best ; Wheat $1.06 to $1.40; Corn 45 to 660.; Oats 40 to 43 .1 Ac.; Pork, mess, $18.50; Whisky' 18Y 2 'c.; Potatoes 50 to 60c.; Hay 80c.i Hides 14c. The health of our city is:very good, there being no pre vailing sickness among our citizens, and the mortality for 'the past week shows no material increase. Mr. Albert W. Markley arrived In our city on Satuiday last. The People's Horse Railway, in which he is interested, is doing a fine business, and we believe pays as well as any road in the city. The celebrated breach of promise case between Carstarrg vs. Shaw, was again In Court a few days since. The Plaintiff demands a new trial. Mr. Shaw wan not present nor was Mlle Mlle. As yet, a new trial has not been granted. John Mitchell, the distinguished Irish Patriot., will lee ture in this city on Wednesday evening next, on the "Present state of European Politics." At a late hour, on Friday night last, it was announced that Francis P. Blair, Jr., had succeeded in ousting J. R. Barrett from his seat in Congress. Immediately upon the receipt of this news, a few Abolitionists obtained a band of music and paraded through some of the back streets in glorification' of the infamous outrage perpetrated upon the people of this district. Every man, who spoke what he honestly believed, pronounced the unseating of Mr. Barrett to be a gross and infamous outrage upon the people of this county. At the time of the election, which is still fresh In the memory of every voter of this district, Mr. Blair and his friends were astonished at the large vote polled. Accordingly, his compliant partizans in the Mayor's chair and the seats of the Council, ordered a census to be taken to prove Blair's word true, and afford ground 'tor disputing Barrette election. He and - they complained that a vote of 16,610 for the city was too large. But the census referred to, one of their own taking by their own agents, showed the total number of voters to he 24,250, or 7,646 more voters in the city than there were votes cast. Tho result in the Ninth Ward was especially attacked because there a heavy majority was cast against Blair. It was charged that the vote was too largo. The vote, at the election contested by Blair, was in that Ward 1,601. At the city election in 1889, it seas 1,801, showing an increase of 280. Blair's census showed that there were when Bar ret was elected, 2,450 voters in that Ward, or 849 more voters than there were votes coat. The pretense that the vote was too large was thereby effectually demolished. Other pretexts must be resorted to iu this unheard of attenipt to nullify a majority of 700; and they were not long in forth coming. It was pretended that this whole majority was fraudulent, or that Blair's vets}, wore driven from the polls. Mr. Blair and his friends got possession of the poll books, overhauled and challenged such names of persons as he knew had voted against him—all of which proceeding was illegal and contrary to law. There Is no man in our city but what believes and knows in his heart, that Mr. Barrett was fairly, honestly and legally elected, and the Black Republican majority of the U. S. House of Representatives, by a strict party vote, have committed an outrage without example in the history of contested election cases before that body. We think we are correct.in saying that never before have a Committee on Elections dared to nullify such a majority on such grounds. The case is without a prece dent, unless, indeed, it be in some shameless outrage of this 'same majority. The decision is equivalent to super ceding the legal majority of voters in this district, by a majority in the House. A House majority has thereby elected the member for St. Louis; and nullified, overridden and trampled under foot its people, In the exercise of one of their most precious rights. An unprincipled, unscrup ulous Black Republican majority in the House has dis franchised St. Louis. This is but a beginning of what the Black Republican Abolitionists will do when they get the power. The people of this district have elected a Representative by 700 majority, but because the Abolitionists had a majority in Congress, they tell us, in as many words, that we have no right to do so, but that they, the majority in the House, will elect a representative for us, and they have done en. The tyrannically exercised will of a majority has thus stamped down all law and right, which is but a part of that "Higher Law " which the Black Republican party has accepted in its creed. Eye'r‘y good citizen will at once see the aim and object of this sectional party of fanatics—the majority to override and crusts the minority—the North ern States to hold an iron rod over the Southern—to unseat tha. choice of the people and put in Congress just such as will vote and act with the Northern Abolitionists. 4 irs; wanted to have it said that their Sectional party numbered one from a slave State, and hence the ousting of Barrett and giving his place to Blair—a mere tool in the hands of Greeley, Giddings and Garrison. This is certainly one of the most infamous and con temAß i ih;utrages over perpetrated by any body of men, e claims to honesty, fair-dealing and respecta bility. It is not only an insult to every man who voted for Mr. Barrett, but an insult to the City of St. Louis, and indeed to the whole country; it is setting a precedent which, if further indulged in, will engender an ill-feeling between the different sections of the Union, and no one can fortell - the ultimate consequences. The great mass of our citizens are indignant at the insult cast upon our city, and all, with the exception of a few partizans who go in for victory and success, it matters not by what unfair means, are used to obtain it, and a citizens' indignation meeting is called for temorrow—(Tuesday)—night. Men of all parties will participate, and we predict one of the largest meetings ever convened in St. Louis. At a meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Association on Saturday night, the following preamble and resolutions were read and unanimously adopted: WAEREAB, Ninety-three members of the House of Repre sentatives of the United States, with a spirit of illiberality and a disregard of justice that is truly astounding. have voted for and-carried through that House a resolution declaring that the Hon. J. R. Barrett is not entitled to a seat in the House as Repreeentative froni Missouri, and a resolution declaring that Francis P. Blair, Jr., is entitled to the seat to which Mr. Barrett was legally elected, and which, by every principle of honor, equity and justice was and is his; therefore, be it, by us, the Young Men's Democratic Association of St. Louis County, Resolved, I. That the action of the House of Representa tives in virtually electing F. P. Blair, Jr., as Representative from Missouri in direct opposition to. the well-expressed - wish and desire of the people of this Congressional District, and after Barrett has been chosen their Representative; is without parallel or precedent, and that we objurgate the proceedings as a vile desecration of the rights of freedom and the purity and proper conduct of the ballot-box, and a high-handed insult 'to the voters of St. Louis county. Resolved, 11. That the Hon. J. Richard Barret has, by his whole course during - the canvass which resulted in his . election, and during the proceedings attendant upon the contest of his right to a seat in the House of Representa- VVes, endeared himself to us as a consistent Democrat and LA honest politician, and that, while we deprecate the loss of his presence in the House of Representatives, where he would have been an honor to himself and us, we assert that his unjust defeat is but a sure stepping-stone to a place in.tho hearts of his party, higher and more worthy of him. Resolved, 111. That the malicious machinations of the partisans, parasites and minions of the corrupt and dis honest party which has effected the unjust and iniquitous result of depriving the Hon. J. Richard Barrett of his true and honorably earned right, have left no shadow of stain upon the escutcheon of that gentleman or of the party which elected him, but that the' ignominy and shame of the act recoils upon the party projecting it, and leaves that party blackened and disgusting iu its self wrought disgrace. _Resolved, IV. That the thanks of the Democracy are due, and are hereby extended to Limb John W. Gilmer and his as sociates, who made the minority report in the contested election case of Blair vs. Barrett. Resolved, V. That a committee of five be, and are hereby appointed and empowered to co-operate with the Jackson Club and Democratic Central Committee, to take immedi ate steps to convene the citizens of the District to welcome the Han. J. Richard Barrett on his return to St. Louis, and to express their indignation at the areas outrage perpetrated by a partisan, sectional and corrupt majority of the House of Repreeentatives. In conformity, with the fifth resolution, the following gentlemen were- appointed: Colton Green, Charles G. Gonter, L. K. Kinsey, Af. R. Cullen, and E. Peacock. If Mr. Blair does not have an awful account to render of himself, when he again comes before the voters of this county, we very much mistake the indignant feelings of our people. Men of all parties feel themselves grossly insulted in thus having a Black Republican majority in Congress—who have no good and friendly feelings toward the people of the slave States—to take out of their hands the constitutional rights belonging to them, and selecting a Representative for us, who Is an obrioxioue and as unworthy to' represent the people Of a slave State, as Joshua R. Giddings or any other Black Abolitionist. . Unless we - are greatly mistaken, Mr. Blair and his Aboli tion friends in Congress, will receive such a rebuke at the meeting on Tueiday night, and at the polls en the 6th day of Augyst, as will forever cause them to hide their faces when they meet an honest man. "Missouri Dick" was unanimously nominated for Con gress at the meeting of the Young Men's Democratic As mciation on Saturday. night, and he will again he nomi ' sated at the mass meeting of citizens on Tuesday night. , 'The Democracy of this city buckled on their armor on Saturday night, and their swords will remain unsheathed anti after the Presidential election in November next. As yet we hive no candidate, except Mr. Barrett, yet we - are in'the Held, and only await the tap of the drum! One week from to-day and the Baltimore Convention will meet. We think the . delegates have had ample time to ,reflect, and will go into the convention prepared to nomL ma te the most available man—one who will unite the party and starve a certain triumph. There are men in the Democratic party who can unite the forces, and it is to be hoped that such a man will be selected. But be the standard-bearer who he may, it is the duty of every Demo. smatto giveldm a hearty and cordial support. After the _ nomination personal preference etiould be forgotten, and ibaaa - ralaeli should be the choice of every Democrat who . deldr4 the triumph of Democratic principles over the cot , rtipt.dectrines of 'Black Republican Abolitionism. A Intilcidus selictlon at Baltimore will point to another . glerlitras Demecratio victory in November. Thetitorm.wbictt We briefly mentioned in our last did, . , conldifeble damage is lowa ant Northern Illinois. At Gunton, .Thwa, it commenced at 7.30 P. at., and although bat twosind shelf minutes, it caused more destruc ; ben Offife and *perry than any similar storm that has of the country. • tkinianohe,lowa, and albany, Illinois, on r4oteithk#l*.the' :riper,: and five nines south of Clinton the former place thirty! „...:VrimAthe , e , n taken. from the rules. Still .10,41544.../glat'rat. l ii Alblay Ave some seriously. The citizens of Fulton, 111., and Clinton, 'Owe, are doing everything for the relief of the sufferers. From other tovrns on the route of the tornado that can be reached by telegraph, we learn that the destruction of life and property was equally great. At Morrison., the follow ing are killed, as far as we are able to learn : Mrs. Rich• mond. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr, George Roworth, and a child named Barnum. Emiously wounded are: T. Digby, BenJ. Loth and wife, Mr. Richinond and Hiram Mann. At Lynden, three miles south of Sterling, fifteen persona were badly injured by having legs or arms broken; The storm passed two miles north-west of Amboy. Report says over ten lives were lost and a number badly injured. The names as killed, as far as known, are Mrs. Morris and a child named Rigsby. Injured are Mr. Moss and daughter, Mr. Sackett, a boy named Northaway and Mr. Wright. The tornado appears to have taken a course almost due east from the Mississippi to Bock river. Scarcely a house or barn in the direct track-.-which was about a half mile in width—were left standing. In all accounts, probably not lees than sixty lives have been lost. The extent of daMage to stock property, which is very large, cannot be folly ascertained for some time. The following are the names of those killed by the tornado at Albany, 111., last night: D. Buck, E. Effner, two children of Mr; Riley, Mies Ryder. Missing and fatally wounded, Mr. Riley, Miss Mary Stagg„, Mrs. Slocomb; badly hurt, Mr. Perkins, Mrs. Sweat, Mrs. Cuper and child, Mrs. Ifeltann, Mrs. Cole, Moses Bishop, wife and child, Mrs. Whitcomb; leg broken, Mrs. Effner, Fred. Miller, Mr. Ostrander and several others more or lees injured. Further accounts state that as far as ascertained free hundred lives have been lost, and the destruction of property incalculable. This has been one of the most severe - and destructive storms that has ever visited any part of the West. We were at Alton; Ills, a few days since, and saw the effects of the storm there. Wreck and ruin is eeen on every side. Not a church steeple was left standing: at least 100 houses were unroofed, and 30 or 40 completely demolished. It is almost impossible to tell where the Democrat Printing Office stood—it was a new brick build ing, three and a half stories high, and stood on the corner of the street ; it was blown down and fell into a gulley, and the flood swept over it, completely hiding the wreck from view—even the foundation and pavement were washed away, and nothing now remains to indicate that a house had ever been built where the Democrat office once stood. They had just moved into the building a few days before the storm, and presses, types and all the materials are a total loss—burled deep in the wreck. Singular as it may seem, with all this destruction of property in the town of Alton, not a life was lost, or no one in the least injured. There are not a dozen whole panes of glass left in the town facing the north—the hail riddling glass, each, and in some instances the frames. Since writing the above, we see that the Abolitionists are to have a glorification meeting on Tuesday nightto still add further insult to the citizens of this county. We think their days are numbered in Missouri—this act of the corrupt majority in Congress, has driven all good and law. abiding citizens into the Democratic party, and you can rest assured the Hon. J. R. Barret will be retarded at our next August election by a still larger majority, and wo will then sea if they will dare attempt another such outrage. PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE PHILADELPHIA, Juno 13th, 1860. MESSRS. EDITORS: Well, the Japanese have come, and Philadelphia has gone crazy. Tlio tawny-skinned, pig tailed, big trowsered representatives of the land of bright palishes came with all the eclat of conquering heroes, yet with very modest demeanor withal, as far as they are con cerned. Vend, vidi, visi, was the curt and saucy language of Moses when he entered the land of the Philistines; and Nahum.tsi-yang to-sos-beadle, and the tribe of Gadarenee and Nangasakis which accompanies him may roll the same pleasant reflection under the soles of their feet in view of the flush scenes they have encountered in the city of brotherly love. It Is estimated that about one hundred thousand million people were in our streets on Saturday last, (New York is great on figures, can the small town on Manhattan do as well as that?) to give welcome to the distinguished strangers. Barnum was on hand, and Ben nett of the New York Herald, and George Munday. The former came to see if the Embassy rode woolly horses, the second to make proposals to the Japanese for settlement on "Washington Heights," and George to secure them for his bail the next time ho should lose his reckoning through his too deep devotion to the "rosey." They ell met with success but Bennett, poor Bennett, who has gone back home, much crushed, to give another lick at Philadelphia in his contemptible paper. We have seen crowds in our time, and extempore gath erings not a few. But the ne plus ultra, the magnum bottuts, the crowd of crowds was that specially attracted into our streets on Saturday afternoon last, to greet the arrival of our distinguished guests as above. And yet even the half million people that lined the route from the railroad depot to their quarters in the "Continental " must have appeared insignificant in numbers to the Japanese who conic front a land literally alive with.popula tiou. It was our buildings, and the show and glitter of the occasion, which interested our new friends, and kept their eyes wide open until they were safely housed in the apartments provided for them in the sumptuous "Conti nental." The suites of rooms at this splendid house set apart for the Embassy are as complete as if they had been expressly built for the strangers. In one sense they have been so built. The Messrs. Allen of Seeded street, and the Messrs. Caryhl, the Upholsterers and Cabinet Makers of the Conti nental, have supplied furniture and hangings expressly for the occasion. Instead of torturing the visitors with mod ern beds, such as they aro whnlly unaccustomed to, and against the use of which they so earnestly protested while in Washington, the Messrs. Allen have furnished luxurious divans with pillows such as Japanese alone can sleep upon. In their drawing rooms by means of screens they are quite as secluded as if in a private house. The parlors are adorned with Sue historical paintings, the galleries of some of our wealthy citizens having kindly furnished such handsome specimens of art as Benjamin West's painting of Penn's Treaty with the Indians, ItothermePs famous Patrick Henry before the Virginia House of Bur gesses, etc. In tact, throughout all these arrangements a real Oriental luxury prevails which will long live in the memory of our guests. On Sunday their excellencies enjoyed a day of quiet and ' rest in their apartments, a grateful relief to them after the travel and fatigue of the preceding day. Since then they have been busily occupied in visiting our institutions and manufactories, etc. In this latter department especially they can, and have, witnessed developments which no other city in the Union can show them, as the Keystone City is the acknowledged manufacturing centre of the ouutry. Their visits to the Stereotype Foundry of L. Johnson & Co., the Sewing Maclaine Factory of Sloat & Co., the Steala Confectionary Establishment of Whitman & Co., the Locomotive Works of Norris & Son, the Gas Fixtures Factory of Cornelius & Baker, (famed oven in Japan,) the Jewelry Establishments of Bailey & Co. and Caldwell & Co., the Dry Goods Palace of Levy, the Book Stores of Peterson Brothers and Lippincott & Co , and— but time and space fail us—all gave them immense pleas ure and satisfaction. At every place they are loaded down with trophies, and it will require a small ship almost to take back their mementoes of Philadelphia alone. Besides the establishments of this nature, they have visited our peerless Academy of Music, enjoying a treat of Opera, Ballet, and Drama; the Girard College, the United States Mint, Fairmount Park, Independence Hall, etc., etc. They will stay here the remainder of the week and then go rfbrth as far as Boston. As a very little literature will do just now at a time when the real subject is so engrossingly something else, we will only detain the reader with a fetruivords on the ever welcome appearance of Messrs. Scott dc'to's faithful re print of the Foreign Reviews. Last week theydssued the London Quarterly for April. This week they complete the whole series for the quarter, with the publication of the North British Beview for May. Both of these are fine numbers—the latter containing a splendid article on the Origin of Species, one on Redding's delightful Reminis cences of the Poet Campbell, and others on lieine's Poems, Lawrence, etc. The London Quarterly contains eight brilliant articles on as many subjects, one of which is especially interesting in view of the publication next week, by Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, of the very book it reviews—viz: The Autobio graphical Recollections of Charles Leslie. Another timely article to Philadelphians is on the Bar of this City, so famed all over the world. Tho sketch of Fox Hunting is npital. If there could be a better investment of $3 than in this Review, or of $lO than in the whole five of Scott's reprints, we should like to hear of it. Now that Mr. Gleason, the well known Boston news paper publisher, has consolidated his two papers, The Pictorial and the Literary Companion, adopting the latter title exclusively, he gives hie whole energies to the one paper, making it a very readable and agreeable sheet. One of Prof. Ingraham's thrilling novels is now running through its pages, and next week a new story by Edgar Davies will be commenced. Among the regular contribu tors to the "Companion" we notice Mrs. Dennison, Mrs. Gerry, and Clara Augusta, three of the very best lady story writers of the day. The Juno number of that admirable monthly The His torical, Magasine (C. B. Richardson, Esq., New York,) is-as usual full of interesting and valuable matter relating to the early history of the country. For all persons interest ed in the Antiquities, .History or Biography of their coun try this publication has no equal. It is the only one of the kind published in this country. H. THE =APPROACHING HARVEST. —The wheat crop is just maturing, and in many parts of the country, particularly at the South, harvest is in progress. At isolated points.all through the Northwest harvesting has commenced, so that the extent of the crop will be soon known. After a thorough examination of the newspa pers, the conclusion is unavoidable that the forthcoming harvest will be one of the most abundant ever gathered, taking the country as a whole. Virginia and parts of Georgia, North and South Carolina, appear to be the least favored ; but even in those States, after weighing the many conflicting accounts given, we should not be surprised if the yield is up to a fair average—unless we except Virginia, which has suffered severely from insects.—N. Y. Journal of Commerce. THE YELLOW FEVER AT ACAPULCO, MEXICO. —A gentleman who was a passenger in the steamer of the 20th, from San Francisco, says the virulent type of yellow fever was raging at Acapulco, Mexico. Five hundred deaths had taken place in six weeks, including the American Consul and tttirty of his country— men. The inhabitants were deserting the city. . • SHOCiING ACCIDENT.-A terrible accident occurred in. the town of Delhi, Delaware county, a week agn yesterday, which resulted in the death of a little girl, seven years old. The parties to the sad occurrence were William Scott, a boy seventeen years old, and his half sister, Elizabeth Doby, the victim. The boy bad been sent to take cows to the pasture, the little girl accompanying him. He had with him a piece of rope, with which he was to bring back some hay. Oa his way he play fully tied one end of the rope around the body of his sister, and the other end to the cow's tail. When the cow had proceeded a short distance in this way, followed by the girl, the latter stumbled and fell,• which so frightened the cow that she ran off at a furious rate, dragging the poor girl after her. After run ning some distance the girl's head struck a solid rock, crushing in the skull, and at the same time the cow's tail pulled out, so great was the force of the resistance. The girl was also badly cut around the face, neck and head. She was taken up by the boy and carried home, where she breathed but two or three times before epiring. 'The boy is said to be rather deficient in intellect, and it is not sup posed that he realized the imminent danger in which his sister was placed by his mischiev ous conduct.—Albany Argus, June 8. THE CAPTURED AFRICANS.—The exact num ber of negroes at Key West is 1,350, eighty having died since their arrival. Three vessels will be required for their conveyance to Africa, two of which have already been engaged. Government pays for each of these vessels $lO,OOO or 12,000, and the Colonization Society gets $5O a head for transportation; the latter also being under obligation to sup ply clothing at Key West and on the African coast. The negroes will be landed at Cape Mount, in Liberia, and will be dispatched thither by the Ist of July. SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.—The Hop• kins Monitor has a lengthy account of the doings of the negroes in Grayson county, Texas. Near Kentuckytown a man named Kincade whipped his negro boy. That same night the negro, while all else were asleep, killed the entire family with an axe ; first his master, then his mistress, then an orphan boy and a little babe. The negro confessed his guilt, was tried and hung. Several white men were implicated, but nothing definite known. A few days after, three more negroes were hung as implicated in the murder. The bodies of the negroes were not suffered to be removed from the trees, but will be allowed to hang there as warnings to others. A VALUABLE Loc.—Recently the adminis— trators of one Elisha Harris, deceased, late a resident of Luzerne county, Pa., offered his effects at public sale, among them an uncouth blook of wood, supposed to be a part of a cheese press, and which was purchased for 15 cents, by one David M. Hatmacher. On the morning succeeding the sale, the purchaser in a spirit of enquiry " characteristic of the age we live in" split the block open, when he discovered a queer secret door, opened by the pressure of a long rod, and containing bonds, notes, and other matters, besides about $2,- 000 in silver coin. To test the right of ownership in the treasure, an amicable suit for its recovery was instituted in the Common Pleas of Luzerne county, resulting in a ver— dict for the executors for $l,OOO. OLD GUARD SENTENCE OF ATTEMPTED RESC GEES Th e colored men in Philadelphia, convicted of an attempt to rescue Moses Horner, the fugi— tive slave from Virginia, have been sentenced to the penitentiary for thirty days, and fined $25 each. New DEMOCRATIC PAPER.—We find among our exchanges this week, a new Democratic paper, lately established at Mifflintown, in this State, called the Juniata True Democrat. It is edited by Messrs. A. J. Greer, and Calvin B. Harris, and presents a neat, and professional appearance. The articles are well written and evince considerable ability. We have placed it upon our exchange list. fie" In Washington county, Va., last week, Wm. Woodson, who is worth upwards of 5100,000 was convicted of hog stealing, and sentenced to one year in the Penitentiary. air Sufferers with Diseases of the Blad der, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy. Weaknesses, tic.. read the advertisment in another column, headed " Helmbold's Genuine Preparation." nov 23 ly 45 'Aar. Sheriffaity.--We are authorized to announce Gen. MICHAEL It. WITWER, (City,) as a can didate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the People's County Convention. (mar 20 td 10 /Ili — 5000 Agents Wanted.--To sell 4 new inventions. Agents have made over $25.000 on one,— better then all other similar agencies. Send four stamps and got SO pages particulate, gratis. EPHRAIM BROWN. may 22 au* 19] Lowell, Mass. ..r.Purify the Blood. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHCENIX BITTERS FREE FROM ALL MINERAL POISONS. In 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 of these loathsom 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 maybe saved. l'repared by WILLIAM B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York, and for sale by all Druggists. [nay 8 ly 43 Equality to All: Uniformity of Price! A new feature of Business: Every one his own Sales man. Jones & Co., of the Crescent One Price Clothing Store 6J2 Market street, above 6th, in addition to having the largest, most varied and fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, made expressly for retail sales, have consti tuted every one his own Salesman, by having marked in figures, on each article, the very lowest price it can be sold for, so they cannot possibly vary—all must buy alike. The goods are all well sponged and prepared and great pains taken with the making, so that all can buy with the full assurance of getting a good article at the very lowest pt Remember the Crescent, in Market, above 6th, No. 604 fel, 2e v-5 JONES & CO. dir Watches and Jewelry. REMOVAL GEORGE C. ALLEN, in business in Wall street, for the past 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 is constantly receiving the latest styles of Watches and Jewelry, by every Steamer direct from the manufac turers in Europe. Watches cleaned and repaired in the best manner by the finest London and Geneva workmen. GEORGE C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry and manufacturer of Jewelry, Watch Cases and Silver Ware, Wholesale and Retail, 415 Broadway, ono door below Canal street, New York. [nov 30 ly 46 ,&'-Illothers 1--The attention of mothers is called to Dr. BATON'S INFANTILE CORDIAL, which is highly recommended for all complaints attending Teething, such as Dysentery, Colic, Croup, &o. I3LOOII FOOD.—This medicine, being, as its name sug gests, "BLOOD Foos," and a scientific discovery entirely differing from all palest medicines, le well worthy the attention of all who are suffering from impurity or defi ciency of blood. It is prepared by Dr. C. P. BRONBON, author of several works on Elc cation, Physiology, Science, ,ke.,end is highly recommended by the numerous certificates of those who have availed themselves of its virtues. CHURCH & DUPONT, Nem York, are the General Agents for both.—Latorence, likes., Sentinel. For sale at the Patent Medicine Store of KAUFFMAN & CO., No. 1 East Orange street, Lancaster. ./r - See advertisement. (may 22 lm 19 .@y HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT MOHO ILELMBOLD'S EXTRACT DUCH% THE GREAT DIURETIC HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BIICIIII TIIE GREAT DIURETIC. And a Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness Ahd all Disralres of the Urinary Organs See Advertisement in another column. Cut it out, and send for the Medicine at once. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. 2m 14 .. The .Housekeeper's Friend.--Spald ing's Zrepared conveniences for general family use are often of more value than what are called "great inventions." It is estimated that in the United States there are at least fire millions of households, in all of which the annoyance of squeaking, rickety chairs, sofas, tables, etc., is constantly experienced, and so long as furniture is in this condition there is always danger of a "smash-up." The experience of the city housekeeper, with May-day before her eyes, will readily suggest the value and convenient of really trustworthy prepared glue, that can be instantly brought in requisition where repairs to furniture, and other household wareeare needful- The want of each an article is as constant and universal as the family, and hitherto it has beans, want unmanned. This, however, can be truly said no longer. Spalding's Pre pared Glue seems to be all that has been desired In this direction. It is kept soluble by chemicals, retains Its strength and tenacity, is convenient and always " up to the sticking point," is put in a bottle with a brush, and Bold at tweuty-five cents. No housekeeper in the city or country can well afford to be without a bottle of Spat& ing's Prepared Glue. It is just the thing for the librarY and schools, where books are constantly in . need of repair. —From the Christian Advocate &Journal, New York, Aug. 4th, '59. [may 22 lm 19 .131 e sic au Mustang Liniment. Intrinsic virtue alone could insure the success which this article has attained. For Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises, Stiff Joints, or Nelda Sprain, Pole Evil, and Swellings upon Horses, it has no equal. No person will be without it who has once tested its value. "And with reference to the general estimation of the Mustang Liniment, I can cheerfully say that no article ever per formed so many cures in our neighborhood as this. L. W. SMITH, Ridgefield, COWL" S. Lama, Esq., Hyde Park, Vt., writes, "that • the horse was considered worthless, (his case was spavin,) but since the free UM of the Mus tang Liniment I have sold him for $l5O. Your Liniment Is doing wonders up here." Such testimony is reaching ris every day. The half is not told. Every family should have It. Beware of imitations. The genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable dealers throughout the world. one 63m 8~ SPECIAL NOTICES TITE GREAT DIURETIC MARRIAGES. On the 10th lost., by the Rev. J. J. Striae. Christian H. Witmer, of Rapho„ to Magdalene A. Hoffman, of "East - }lemonsid. On the 12th lost, by the same, Christian H. E.Mheffer to Elizabeth Ending, both of Millersville. Oa the 26th ult., by the Rev. D. Hertz, Ephrata. N Zell, of Reamstown, to Louisa Farlow ' of Manheim township. Oa the 27th alt., by the same, at the Vogansville Hotel, John P. Libe, of Mantleim township, to Lisle P. Deeds, of linear Leacock. On the sane day, by 'the same Abraham Eherker, of Ephrata township, to Mts. Ellzabith Bach tai, of Warwick township. THE MARKETS. City Household Market. LANCASITIL, June 16. There was a full market, with an Immense supply of Butter, which was held at 12@)13c."f lb.; Eggs 11(411.24. doz 4 New Potatoes, 50c. "f peck; Green Peas 12©15c.." half-peck; Strawberries 1.2@15 cts. per quart; Cherries, 10 ogi 12c. 'f quart. Lancaster Wholesale Grain Blarket. Corrected weekly by J. It. Errata & Bao., Forwarding and Commission Merchants, North Queen street. Lasossres, June 18. 550 1.35 1.20 Flour, Superfine, VI bbl Fxtra --- White Wheat, is bnahet 4444... Red 64 64 .46 44..4. Corn, old " now " Clovereeed " Whiskey, in hhds " in bbis.. Philadelphia Market The Flour market is dull and prices rule somewhat ir regularly; mixed and good brands of superfine are offered at $5.25 per bbl., but the only sales are in a small way for home consumption and extra and tancy brands from $5 37M up to $7, according to quality. The receipts are small but fully ample for the demand as there is no in quiry for shipment. Rye Flour is held at $3.873 and Corn Meal at $3.37% per bbl., without salts. Wheat continues dull at the decline noted yesterday, with sales of I,COO bush. prime Southern Red at $1,35, 600 bus Penna. do. at $1.30, 500 bus. poor White at $1.30, and 1,000 bush. good do. at $1.40. Rye Is dull at 781580 e. Corn, of prime quality, is scarce and in demand at 68 eta. afloat, and some inferior at 60(g65 cts. Oata are steady at 43 as. for Penna., and . 40 cts. for Delaware. No sales of Barley or Barley Malt- New York Market Flour is heavy. sales of 600 bbls. Wheat is heavy. 25000 bush. sold at $1.38@t40 for white Western, $1.22@1.23 for Milwaukie Club and SLI9 for Chicago spring. Corn has declined; 20,000 bush. sold at 62© 61 1 ,4 c. for mixed. Pork is quiet. Lard is firm bat quiet. Whiskey is drooping, sales at 21.4 c. Baltimore Market Flour is steady with sales of Howard street at $5.50. Wheat is dull at $1.30®1.35 for Red and $1.4001.53 for White. Corn is dull with sales of Yellow at 68©70 and White at Waiic. Provisions are steady but unchanged. Whisky is dull but steady at 21c. THE LANCASTER INTRLLIGENCER JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, N. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. The Jobbing Department ie thoroughly furnished with new and elegant type of every' description, and is under the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.— The Proprietors are prepared to PRINT CHECKS, NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS, CARDS AND CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS, PAPER BOOKS-AND - PAM P LETS, BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS, PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING, with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona ble terms, and In a manner not excelled by any establish ment in the city. ./XBI- Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise, promptly attended to. Address GEO. SANDERSON Si SON, Intelligencer Office, No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa. DRAMATIC COMPANY. FULTON HALL, SELECTED FROM THE PRINCIPAL ARTISTES ARCH AND WALNUT STREET THEATRES, FOR SIX NIGHTS BU C K W H E A 1` I have received at my Agricultural Implement and Said Ware House, ' 10 BUSHELS FRESH BUCKWHEAT SEED. ENGLISH RAPE OR COLE SEED, TURNIP SEED, &C., &O. Farmers are invited to call and examine my stock. ADAM R. BARR, East king street, next door to Lane's Dry Goods Store. jnne 19 tf 23 ESTRAY.--Came to the farm of the sub scriber, residing in Colerain township, (near Kirk wood,), Lancaster county, on or about tho 10th of May, 1860, FIVE SMALL EWES, one lamo• there are no ear marks on any but one; they are part Merino. The owner .can have them by coming forward, proving property, pay ing charges, and taking them away. June 19 3t 23 [sl] HENRY SWISHER. OTICE TO LOG OWNERS.--The mu- N dersigned residing near the SLAB TAVERN, (Tide Water Canal,) hereby notifies Log Owners, or those inter ested, that he has taken up. and has now lying on James McCall's land (river shore) 83 LOGS, 12 to 113 feet in length, with various marks, which they are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay reasonable charges, and re move them, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. THOMAS KEYS. june 19 3t's 23 OTICE TO LOG OWNERS.-,-The nn- N residing at McDALL'S FERRY, hereby no tifies Log Owners, or those interested, that he has now lying on the shore of the Susquehanna River, near the Blab Tavern, 106 LOGS, 12 to 16 feet in length, with vari ous marks, which they are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay reasonable charges, and remove them, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. june 19 30 , 23] CLARKSON B. BOSTICK. HE LUCK OF LADY SIVIEDE.—Paper T cover, tO cts. First issued In America, "LittelPs Liv ing Ace." THE MILL ON THE FLOSS. A splendid and moat in tensely interesting work, by the author of Adam Bede.— $l.OO. THE MARBLE FAUN. Hawthorne's hew work, 2 vole., $1.50. SAY AND SEAL; by the author of " Wide, Wide World." am. equal to it in spirit and interest; 2 vole., $2.00. COUNTERPARTS; by the author of 'Charles Auchester ;" cloth Bvo., 75 cents. THE ADVENTURES OF AMYAS LEIGH; by Charles Kingsley, author of " Hy yatta." " Alton Locke," he., Sec. SPECIAL NOTICE—We have on band a large variety of books in every branch of literature, lately bought at the Philadelphia Trade Sales, which from this time forth we are going to sell at Greatly Reduced Prices, and we invite all to call and examine our fine assortment and be convinc ed of the fact that nowhere can bookie be bought cheaper A ',WEAK WIFE'S CRADLE-SONG. 1 than at DUNCAN & STONER'S may 15 if 18] Centre Square Book Store- ROCLADIATION.---Agreeably to the provisions of an Ordinance passed June 14, 1852, all firing of guns, (other than by military companies.) and other fire-arms, or the selling, casting, throwing or firing of chasers, or other fire-works operating in a similar manner, are prohibited within the limits of the City of Lancaster. Provided, that said Ordinance shall not be construed, so as to prevent or prohibit the sale or casting, throwing or firing squibs, rockets or other tire-works, other than those above mentioned, on the 3d, 4th and 6th days of July, In each and every year. And the Police are hereby enjoined to be vigilant in the detection of any _violation of this Ordinance. GEO. SANDERSON, Mayer. MAYOR'S OFFICE, Lancaster, June 19, 1860. 3t 23 [SONG DURING TILE VISIT OF THE JAPANESE.] By THE BART? OF TOWER HALL "Sweetly sleep, my precious baby: Be not waked by flies nor fleas; For your mother dear is going Out to see the Japanese. " Very well on paregoric, You, my darling babe, have thrived : Twenty drops you've had each morning, Since the Japanese arrived. " Wives and maids by scores are flocking Round that charming, little man, Known as Tommy, witty Tommy, Yellow Tommy from Japan; "And, while Tommy's in thy city, Paregoric you must take, And must be a sleeping baby Of a mother wide awake. " I'll go by the Continental, And the Tommy I shall see; Ile will catch my eye, the darling, And a kiss will throw at one. " He's a very gallant Tommy, And I'd like him for a bean; But if Charley knew I said it, I'd be tontahawked, I know. "Sunday night, I dreamed of Tommy, And, with lips taCharley's ear, Fondly whispered in my dreaming, Well I love thee, Tommy dear l' "Charley started up, and asked me, What I meant by saying that ? And I answered, I was dreaming Of our little Tommy-cat!' "Sweetly sleep, my blessed baby; Soundly sleep, and loudly snore, While I go to see the Tommy, Such as ne'er was seen before. "'Mid the men of all creation, Ile would be the best of all, If he dressed In stylish rainment, From the MAMMOTH TOWER HALL: " Ho shall have a hint to do it, And will take the hint, I know; I will be the one to give it:— Darling baby, I must go l" NOTE.—A complete and well asnnted stock of Spring and Summer Clothing now on hand, unsurpaseed in atyle and workmanship, to which the attention of - wholesale and retail buyers is invited at TOWER HALL, 518 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. BENNETT & CO. NOTICE TO TAX COLLECTORS.--Tax Collectors are notified that an abatement of five-per cent will be allowed on State Tax paid on or before July 15th neat. M. EL SHIRK. june 12 3t 22] Treasurer of Lan. Co. NOTICE .--All persons are warned against trusting my wife, Harriet &roman, aa I will pay no debts of her contracting from this date. . june 5 3t 21] WILLIAM A. STROMAN. FTACKLE. Rods, Limerick and Kirby Hooks, Net,Twins, Sea Grass, Cotton and Linen Lines, Floats, Snoods, lc. For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S Drag & Chemical Store, opposite Cross Heys Hotel, W King street, Lancaster. Imes , 17 tf 18 DIADIOND POINTED INDIA. RUBBER PENS, warranted to possess all the 'durability of the Gold Pen, combined with the elasticity of the Quill. At J. N. WESTHAEFFER'S, No. 44 North Queen street, corner of Orange. tf 19 WAN T ED...Clerke, to call and examine the DIAMOND 'POINTED INDIA lIIIBBER.PEN, warranted for elasticity and durability, at J. M. WESTEIAEFFNIVB, N 0.44 North Queen street, Corner of Orange. tf 19 NO HIIMBIIG.-THE INDIA RUBBER PEN possesses the elasticity of the quill and the durability of the Diamond Pointed Gold Pen. J. N. WEBTILLEFFER'I3, No. 44 North Queen street, corner of Orange. tf 19 'VA - TATER' RENTS. , -.The Duplicate for TV the Water Rent of 1860 is now in the hands of the undersigned. On all rents paid promptly an abatement of 5 per cent. will be allowed. . . ap 10 tt 13] NOTICE:.-The patrons of the late firm of J. k D. REESE, of "REESE'S.CITY HOTEL," are hereby informed that the business of the HOTEL, LIVERY STABLE, etc., will be continued in all their branches as heretofore, by the undersigned, the surviving partner of the firm, assisted by HIRAM KENDIG.— Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the late firm, a continuance of the same is respectfully solicited. may 15 lm 18] DRS. WAYLAN SWENTZEL CON. Done to practice Dentistry at their. Once, 6034 North Queen street, half squarefront the /41. N. De S T `ATE OF MART SUEAFFER, jr, DECD.—Notice is hereby given that the Beglater of Lancaster county, has this day granted Letters of Adinin istration anon the estate of Mary Sheaffer, late of the City of Lancaster, deceased, to the undersigned: All persona tieing indebted to said estate are therefore requested to make • immediate payment, and those haring claims against the same to present them for settlement CELSISTLAN 1103IP, Lan., June 12th, St 22) Athithsistrator. (Volksfreund copy.) A VDITORS' NOTICE.-The understigia. ed Auditors appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lau. raster county, to audit, settle and distribute the balance In the hands of Joshua Spatz and John Spatz; Adrainistra tore of the estate of Jacob Spatz, late of the - Borough of Adamstown, dec'd, to and among those legally entitled thereto, will meet for the purpose of their appointment, in the Library Room of the Court House, In the City of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 2nd day of JULY next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when and where all persona interested msy attend. FREDERICK B. PYFER, Jane 12 It 22] (Examiner copy.) A SSIGNED ESTATE OF MILTON Y. A GARVIN.—The undersigned Assignee of Milton Y. Garvin. of Fulton township, Lancaster county, Pennsyl vania, hereby gives notice that all persona indebted to the estate of the said Milton Y. Garvin, are requested to make payment, and those having claims against said estate, to present them duly authenticated. L D. WEBSTER, Assignee. may 29 . 6t* 20 J ESTATE OF' MORRIS REYNOLDS, SR., DECD.—Letters. testamentary on the estate of Morris Reynolds, Sr., late of Little Britain township, Lancaster county, deed, having been issued to the subscriber re. siding in the same township : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement MORRIS REYNOLDS, Executor. PHIIADELPECEL, June 16 may = 6ts 19] ESTATE OF NEAL LAGEN, Letters of Administration on the estate of Neal Lagers, late-of the City of Lancaster, dec'd, having been granted to the subscribers: All possum indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly atithete ideated for settlement. BARBARA LADEN, Lancaster City, DANIEL LAGER, No. 318 South 4th street, Philadelphia, Pa. • may 22 61'. 1911 ,Administrators. ESTATE OF' riionas COX, DECD.-- Letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas Cox, late of the City of Lancaster, deed, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in said city : All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement ELIZABETH COX, Executrix. Nzw Yoax, Juno 16 may 15 6t* 18] ESTATE OF JOSEPH WIDDIEYER, DEC'D.—Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Widmeyer, late of the City of Lancaster, dec'd, hay log been granted to the subscriber residing in said city: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settle ment. JOHN A. ACHEURENBRAND, may 15 51 5 18] Administrator. BALTIMORE, June 16 ESTATE OF THOMAS CRAWFORD, Dec'd —Letters of administration on the estate of Thomas Crawford, late of Rapho twp., Lancaster county, dec'd, having been issued by the Register of said county to the undersigned, residing in Penn township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims will present them, without delay, properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN CRAWFORD, Administrator. may 15 8V; 18] OTICE TO LOG OWNERS.--The un dersigned, residing near the SLAB TAVERN, on the Tide Water Canal, hereby notifies Log Owners, or those in terested, that they have taken up and have now lying on the properties of Kilgoris and Donoho, 240 LOGS, mostly 18 feet ill y length, with vavious marks, which they are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay reasonable charges and remove, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law, june 12 2t• 22] NOTICE TO LOG OWNERS.--The un— dersigned, residing near 111o0ALL'S FERRY, York county, hereby notifies Log Owners, or those interested, that he-has now lying on his property,lso LOGS, from 12 to 16 feet in length, with various marks, which they are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay reasonable charges and remove, otherwise they will be dia. , posed or according to law. June 12 It° 22] NOTICE TO LOG OWNERS.--The nn deraigned, residing at the SLAB TAVERN, on the Tide Water Canal, hereby notifies Log Owners, or those interested, that he has now lying on his property, 370 LOGS, from 12 to 16 feet in length, with serious marks, which they are hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay reasonable charges and remove, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. j one 12 M. 22] 11131311 MOORE. F'ORTES. Y A. H. GALE d , CO., Take great pleasure in inviting the atten tion of Artists, Amateurs and the public generally, to their NEW. SCALE OVERSTRUNG IRON— FRAME PIANOFORTES, just introduced. The growing demand for Piano Fortes, of more than ordinary power and brilliancy of tone, directed 'our energies to the pro- duction of such an instrument, and we submit the result without fear of competition. Our Pianos are all manufactured of the beat well-season ed materials, under our immediate supervision, and are guaranteed to give satisfaction whether ordered from us direct, or sold by any of our Agents throughout the coun try. We solicit a continuance of that patronage which we have enjoyed for the last 25 years. A. H. GALE & CO., 107 East 12th street, New York., NOTICE TO FARMERS.--I have re coined at my Agricultural Implement and Seed Ware House, a large stock of Patent Hay Elevators, with Cast Steel Prongs, Ropes and Pulleys all complete; also Cast Steel Hay, Grain and Manure Forks, 2, 8 and 3 pronged; Briederly'a Shaking Forks, Hay Rakes, Scythe, Snath, and Whet Stones, Grain Cradles; also a superior English Grass Scythe Agent for the Columbia and Geiger's Improved Steel Tooth Horse Rake. Whitenack's Improved New Jer. sey Mowing and Reaping Machine. English Rape or Cole Seed, Turnip Seed, &c., &c. Lapham & hlillson's Patent Air Pressure Churn. considered the best in the market, can be seen at my Warehouse.—ll. M. Temple, Agent for the same, and sale- of State and Ciunty Rights; a leo, Rehrer's Champion Atmospheric Thermometer Churn. Farmers are invited trecall and examine my Stock, which I will sell at the lowest prices. ADAM R. BARR, East Ring Street. Next door to Lane's Dry Goods Store. c S PICED OYSTERS FROM JOHN GANDER'S WHOLESALE OYSTER ESTABLISHMENT, NORFOLK, VA. The superior quality of Norfolk Oysters is well known, and no city in the Union possesses such advantages for putting up Oysters as Norfolk Is favored with. They are procured fresh from the extensive oyster grounds in the immediate neighborhood, and aro comm• quently put up in a healthy state, being spiced a few hours after they are taken out of salt water. These SPICED OYSTERS need only to be tried to prove their superiority over sent from other cities, where they are often spiced in a sickly or decayed state in conse quence of the difficulty of procuring them fresh from the beds. HENRY C. WENTZ, City Treasurer and Receiver ESALiS BILLINGSFELT, Andittra JOSEPH G. SUTTON, GARRET LUNGE:MN, PUN BROWN: apr 10 3m 13] june 11 tf 22] A large lot just received in 2% and 2 pound tin cans and for sale by the dozen or single can. WATSON If. MILLER, Corner West King and Market eta, my 22 4t 19] Agent for Lancaster City and County. TOIINS & CROSLEY'S J INIPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING, Is the Cheapest and most Durable Roofing in use. It is Fire and Water Proof. It can be applied to New and Old Roofs of all kinds and to old shingle roofs without removing the shingles. THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE—THIRD THAT OF TIN, AND IS TWICE AS DURABLE. GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT for preserving and repairing Tm and METAL ROOFS of every description. From its great elasticity, is not injured by the contrac tion and expansion of metals, and win not crack in cold nor run in warm Si:Jen/her. These materials have been thoroughly tested in New York and all parts of the South ern and Western States, and we can give abundant proof of all we claim in their favor. They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at a tri fling expense. "NO HEAT IS REQUIRED." These materials are put up ready for use, and for ship ping to all parts of the country, with full printed direc tions for application. Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded on applica• tion by mail or in person, at our principal offices, 510 BROADWAY, (oppposlte St Nicholas Hotel) N. Y., 349 FULTON ST., (opposite City Hall) BROOKLYN. june 5 6m 21] JOHNS h CROSLEY. THE LORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA, Will be opened for the reception of Visitors, on the 20th day of June next, under the Management of Major John Brady, well-known as the highly competent and experi enced landlord, for many years, of the Brady House, Har risburg, Pennsylvania. This new and delightful resort for those seeking either health or pleasure, is situated one mile from the village of LORETTO, and four miles from CIIESFION STATION, on the PENNSYLVANIA CENTEAL RAILROAD,—from which, to Loretto, there is a welbconstructed Plank Road. The Springs are about 2,600 feet above tide-water, and the air is always bracing and .invigorating, the thermom eter seldom ranging above 75 0 in Summer. The head waters of the Susquehanna and Clearfield, abound in trout, and the mountain• ranges are filled with game, affording fine sport to those who are fond of such amuse manta. The Buildings are admirably constructed with respect to room and ventilation, and the whole fitted up with every appliance that can contribute to the comfort and convenience of the guests,—Ball Alley, Bathe, Billiard Tables, &c., &c. The Waters of these Springs have been analysed by several eminent Chemists, and found to contain, in large proportions; all those valued Mineral properties for which the Springs of this spur of the AlleghanY have long been celebrated. In connexion with the Springs, licit Wuree. Coss Hesse- ISSIINERT, chartered by the State and under the charge of the celebrated Hydropathic Physician, Dr. B. Fuxin, of Pittsburg. Pa., who wilt give his entire attention to the cure of all diseases. TEEMS, $lO per week, per patient. Comstersvicrx TICKETS to Loretto Springs, for visitors, will be issued from Philadelphia, Pittsburg and all the Way Stations on the route. A DAILY Men, leaves Loretto for all parts of the Union. On the arrival of visitors at Cresson, coaches will be in readiness to convey them to the . Springs. Those visiting the Water Care should be provided with packing, covering, Ac. F. A. GIBBONS, Jo., June 12 3t 221 Secretary. HAGER eit. BROTHERS '- , ,OFFER FOR SALE ' ,Ia,.FULL LINE OF DBES'S SILKS,-FANCY AND BLACK, French . Lawns and Organdies, Enrage and Lawn Robes, small Flounced, Travelling Dress Goods, French Lace Points, Reunions, Mantillas, Spring Shawls, Cloth and Silk Dusters. my 15 tf 18] OIL S--Castor on, Sweet 011, Oil of SPIRE, STONE, SENEKA, SASSAFRAS, For sale at THOMAS ELL KERS Drug a chemical Store, West Hint street, Liner. feb 8 ti 4 tj ECOND.IIAND 800XE5,..-Por sale very cheap, a large lot of Secondaand Books, embracing many web:table and interesilng works in Science,. History, Poetry, Biography, Poe, E aton, and general hand books : - PH and examine at • , WNW itigrONM.: H ELN-BOIAWS "GENIIINE PREPARA. T lON. HIGHLY CONCENTRATED . COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU A Positive and Specific Remedy For Disc Uses of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, and excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy action, by which" the WATERY OR CALCAREOUS depositions, and all UN— NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, as well as PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and is good far MEN, WOMEN, OR CHILDREN. MELMBOLD'S EXTRACT • BUCHU, For Weaknesses Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dbnipation, Early India• cretion or Abuee, ATTENDED WITH THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS:— Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Eruptions on the Face, PALLID COUNTENANCE. These symptoms, if allowed to go on, which this medi• eine invariably removes, soon follows IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE. ' ' Who ran say that they are not frequently followed by those "DIREFUL DISEASES," "INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION." Many are aware of the cease of their suffering, BUT NONE WILL CONFESS. THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS, And the Melancholy Deaths by Onnumption, BEAR AMPLE maims TO THE TRUTH OP SHE ASSERTION. THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH OR— GANIC WEAKNESS, Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen and Invigorate the System. Which HILIMOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably does, A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL. OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE. MARRIED OR CONTEM— PLATING MARRIAGE, IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES, the Extract Buchn Is unequalled by any Other remedy, as in Chiorosis or Retention, Irregularity, PaintiGness, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scir rhous state of the Uterus, Leticorrhcea or Whites, Sterility, and for all complaints incident to the ear, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. 6:61S SYMPTOM ABOVE NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT I TAKE NO MORE BALSAM, MERCURY, OR UNPLEASANT MEDICINE FOR UNPLEASANT AND DANGEROUS DISEASES HELILEOLTYS EXTRACT BIICRIT CURES SECRET DISEASES In all their Stages, At little Expense; Little or no change in Diet; No inconvenience; And no Exposure. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, Preventing and Curing Strictures of the Urethra, Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so frequent In the class of diseases, and expelling all Poisonous, Diseased, and worn-out Matter. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS WHO HAVE BEENTHE VICTIMS OF QUACKS, and who have paid HEAVE FEES to be cared in a short time, have found they were deceived, and that the " POISON " has, by the rise of " POWERFUL esraumaccrs," been dried up in the system, to break out in an aggravated form, and PERHAPS Arm. MARRIAGE. Use llELmaoton's Ex.rnsnx Buena for all affections and seasos of the URINARY ORGANS, Whether existing in MALE OR FEMALE, From wbatevor cause originating and no matter of HOW LONG STANDING. Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DIURETIC HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU IS THE GREAT DIURETIC, And ie certain to have the desired effect in all Diseases FOR WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED. Evidence of the most reliable and responsible character will accompany the medicines. CERTIFICATES OF CURES, ' From 8 to 20 years' standing; WIVE NAMES KNOWN TO SCIENCE AND FAME. PRICE $l. 00 PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR $5 00. Delivered to any Address, securely packed from observa tion. DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS. CURES GUARANTEED! ADVICE GRATIS I ! FEMME Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City of Philadelphia, H. T. lIELMBOLD, who being duly sworn, doth say, his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury, or other Injurious drugs, bat are purely vegetable. H. T. HELMBODD. Sworn and subscribed before we, this 23rd day of No vember, 1854. W5l. P. HIBBERD, Alderman Ninth St. above Race, Phila. Address letters for Information in confidence to IL T. HELMBOLD, Chemist, Depot, 104 South Tenth St., below Chestnut, Phila. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED DEALERS, Who endeavor to dispose "OP THEIR OWN" and "OTHER" ARTICLES ON THE REPUTATION ATTAINED lIY Helmbold's Genuine Preparations, Extract Buchu. " Sarsaparilla, Improved Rosa Wash SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S. TAKE NO OTHER. Cut out the advertisement and send for it, and avoid Imposition and Exposure. For sale by KAUFMAN & CO., late Rockafield & Co., No. 1 Kramph'a Building, East Orange street, Lancaster. apr 17 ly 14 eCORMICIUS REAPER & MOWER. 20,000 SOLD WITHIN THE LAST FIVE YEARS, OR AN AVERAGE OF 4000 A YEAR, BEING A LAR- . GER NUMBER THAN IS MANUFACTURED BY ANY OTHER SINGLE ESTABLISH MENT IN THE WORLD. THE IMPROVEMENTS FOR IRO, are let. A more compact frame,—thus decreasing the width .1 the machine, while increasing its strength ; at the same ime allowing a material reduction in weight. 2d. A most important item, a lighter driver and sickle; thus permitting an increase of motion not practicable in other machines. The wear and tear of a reaper or mower is occasioned mainly by the weight and motion of the sickle. The im proved driver and sickle of the " McCormick" will weigh but pounds, while those of other machines are from fay to one hundred per cent. heavier. Every pound thus added to the sickle and driver, when in motion, is just so much wear and tear—not only upon the sickle itself, but also the driver boxes, crank, and all the journals. It is a strain upon the whole machine as well as horses. The slight indentation and peculiar cut of the sickle, ith the combination of the spear-shaped fingers in our achine, gives us this advantage; nod it is one of para °nut importance to the farmer. As proof of what we state, we ask purchasers to weigh the sickle and driver of other machines. Owing to improvements for 1860, we are enabled to increase the motion of our sickle nearly she fifth, without danger of breaking or additional power— hence, can do good work oven with a slow team. 3d. A Castor Wheel upon an entirely new principle has been added to the grain side of the machine, wholly reliev ing the horses from pressure in turning, and materially lessening side draught. 4th. A Lever-shipper for throwing in and out of gear. bth. The machine is now so balanced, that in connection with our patented semi-jointed tongue, the cutting appar atus is completely and easily thrown over obstructions while in motion, simply by the weight of the driver in hie place; thus dispensing with all levers and complicated arrangements to effect the same object. This obviates an objection urged against the "McCormick" as a mower, and will he found to work perfectly, without endangering the durability of the machine. 6th. New Finger Beam. 7th. New Fingers. Shorter and narrower—thus more penetrating, yet with same angle as heretofore. Bth. The Shield to Spur Wheel is attached to the bridle, so that in raising and lowering it moves with the bridle. Oth. Angle Board dispensed with, and replaced by an adjustable iron rod. 10th. New Scraper Board attachment. The foregoing are a part of the many changes for 1860. The whole machine is lightened and reduced in size; yet having an increased capacity for work. An improved Neck-Yoke and Doubletree Is also furnished with each ma chine. REFERENCES IN LANCASTER COUNTY. Samuel E. Keller, Warwick; A. Brubaker, Rohrerstown ; J. & B. Long, Largilisvillo ; 8.. McGraun, Lancaster; Peter Reinhold, West Earl; Curtis Withers, East Cocalico; Peter Hnnsecker, Manheim; George Righter, Lancaster; Abra ham Landis, Ephrata; Benjamin Bare, East Ilempfleld; John Shenk, Lancaster ; John Stauffer, D. Frantz, East Earl; Samuel Hull, New Holland; Dries Carpenter, War wick; B. B. Fisher, Belmont; David Shirk, West Earl ; John McGovern, Lancaster; Rev. Daniel L. Lefever, Naffs ; Benj. Hernly, Warwick; 0. Caldwell, Elizabeth Fur nace; Abraham Bear, Eaat Cocalico; David Brubaker, Warwick; Michael Huber, Lancaster; John B. Hertzler, Hempfield; Henry flees, Sr.,. Litiz ; Henry Trout, near Lancaster; J. H. Strickler, Mount Joy; John Keller, Clay; John Hess, Warwick; Daniel Rohrer, Petersburg; Jamb It. Hess, Elizabeth; Patrick McEvoy, Lancaster; John Gerber, Donegal; John Dentlinger, Paradise; Wm. Bender, Leacock . ; Wm. Linville,- Solomon S. Linville, Salisbury; Rev. C. Becker, Penn; Widow Metzler, Sporting Hill; Peter Grabill, Bareville; A. Kurtz, West COCIIIIOO ; 0. Eby, Para dise; Eckman & Brother, Strasburg; Joel Wenger, Bare ' vile; Benjamin Root, Andrew Kreider, John NLasly, Hempfield ; Samuel Brown, Jonas Reif, West Earl; Aston Rettew, Manheim; Jonas S. Brubacher, Henry S. Bra bacher, Elizabeth; Samuel Espenshade, Paradise; Jacob Landis, Manor; A. Hershey, Mount Joy; C. Long, near Mount Joy ; Henry Hess, Jr., Warwick; Henry A. Car penter, Leacock; John Fry, Frysville ; David Witmer, East Earl; Israel Rohrer, Paradise; John Landis, Ephrata; John Linville, Gap; Joseph Hamilton, L Livingston & Bros., Salisbury ; Jacob L: Erb, Oregon; Rev. C. Bomberg er, Litiz ; John Musser, Hempfield ; Dr. James H. Lefever, Knox & Dickerson, Paradise; Abraham Charles, Conestoga; Reuben Garber, Manor; Mrs. Keneagy, Paradise Henry B. Erb, Clay; Daniel Erb, Jacob Becker, Warwick; J. & J. Stoltzfus, Salisbury; C. Ehrisman, Sporting Hill; Jacob Erb, Warwick; S. F. Horniab, Petersburg; Martin Rohrer, Leacock; David Harnish, Manheim; lllrick Shirk, Oregon; Christian Kreider. East Hempfield ; Augustus Boyd, Eliza. beth Furnace; A. L. Henderson, Gap; Jacob Horst, Frye ; IL W. & J. Eby, Belmont ; John limber, Manheim; John Parry, Reamstown; J. Umble, Salisbury; Levi Getz, Lancaster; Jacob Kurtz, C. S. Brubacher, Ephrata; George Salim Manheim; Mr. Brinton ; Christian Warner ; Jamb Stulsfus, Intercourse; Jonas Pfautz, Voganaville; -Joshua Brintoia,'Oap ; David Hostetter, Manheim; Levi Eby, Ben jamin Hostetter, Mount Joy; Samuel Lapp, Intercoorse; Christian Kurtz, Christian Eby, Salisbury; John Lesher, Reamsbown ; John S. &Midas,. Isaac Rohrer, Michael Mtn nich ; Frederick Pricker, Manheim; Peter Longenecker, Penn; Jacob Greider, Gordonville ; William Shreiner; Christian Snyder, Lila; Jacob Myers, Hempfield; Henry Gogley, Millbach; Jacob Gerber, Drytown ; Daniel Erb, David W. Erb, Warwick. Applications for Machines should be made early. Re pairs of all kinds constantly on hand. Apply personally, or by letter, to JOHN B. ERB, ',Biz. Lancaster county, Pa-, Agent for C. H. McCormick. .8a- The Agent. John B. Erb, will be in Lancaster city, at the National House, EVERY MONDAY. Sample Ma chines can be seen at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, (late Moderweirs.) , (may 15 2m 18 G. R. BOND'S FRENCH FREVEN.- TIVES.—This article enables those whose health or circumstances do not permit an increase of family' to regu late or limit the npunber of their offspring without injur ing the constitution. It is the only safe and sure preven tive against Pregnancy, and Disease . The above article can be sent by mail to any part of the united Stabui Or Canada, two for $l, and $5 per dozen. DB. G. W. BOND'S SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY PlLLS.—These Pills are the only medicine married or sin gle ladles can rely upon with safety and certainty for the immediate removal of Obstructions, Irregularities. &c.— They should not be used during Pregnancy. Price $2 per box. Each box contains 72 pills. Sent by milk - The Doctor can be consulted on all diseases or a private nature. Scientific treatment, a . quick cure and moderate GE chae guarante. rg ed OBOE IL BOND, M. D. office, corner of Grand and Orchard streets, over the Shoe Store. Entrance, No. 65 Orchard street, New York. Established in 1832. • may 15 1y 18 BOOKS FROM THE TRADE SALES. THE REASON WHY. Series. LIVE AND TRAVELS OP HUMBOLDT. CLEVELAND'S COMPENDIUM OF LITERATURE. GOLDSMITH'S ANIMATED NATURE. . VIC Means FAWN. By Hawthorne. ANT or Dams% with Figures, Music and necessary In structions. Lawrin's COMMON-Plior Bo th index alphabetically arranged, of the titter need the practice and study. of law. By a member of the PhilgOls - - . For sale cheap at JAE WEBTHABFITEEt apr if tf 14] Oor. of Orange and North Queen eta. S A A: 0 -B-A .T N T msoLsEALE GROOKB, WINN MiDLIQVOS STOMP Nos. 181-127 North zd dont, bi.d ipht.l , -! - s.• Ayer's Sarsariarilla A compound remedy, in - which we 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 diseases Sarsaparilla is reputed to cure. It is belie4ed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Stramous 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 &moo:mous Compunrra, ERUPTIONS AND Eauraavn DISEASES, ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, TUNOES, SALT RHEUM, SCALD READ, SIP/EHYS AND SYPHILTTIO Al , PECTIONS, linacunrAz %mean, DROPSY, nu- BALGIA on Tic Dounounsux, Dramrry, DEB PEPSLA AND INDIGESTION, ERYSIPELAS ROSE. OR ST. ANTHONY'S BYRE, and indeed the whole class of complaints arising from Lumen 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 the 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 . 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 better 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 accomplishing these ends. • But the world has been egregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the 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 but 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 often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood 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. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Price, $1 per Bottle; 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 ems played. 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, Fort mat cram or Costiveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, 'Fetter, Tumors and Salt Rheum, -Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a Dinner' Pill, 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. Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for $l.OO. Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of',Lese remedies, but our space here will not permit the insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our A MPN.ICAN ALMANAC in which they are given ; with also full descriptions of the above complaints, and the treatment that should be fol- lowed for their cure. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations they make _more profit on. Demand AYER'S, and take no others. The sick want the best aid there is for them, and they should have it. All our Remedies are for sale by B. A. NaLLNLISTOOK & CO., Philadelpnia. CHARLES A. HEINITSH, Lancaster. JOHN WAYLAN, No. 60 North Queen street, Lancaster and by all Druggists In the country. [may 8 ly 16 SOVEWS SULTANA'S SAUCE. FOR HOT AND COLD DISHES OF ALL KINDS. so most delicious and appetising suce, invented by the renowned BOYER" for the 'London Reform lub, is, since his decease, mann ictured by the well-known house Owes & BLACKWELL, London, com the original recipe. It is the svorite Sauce in England, and on Se Continent, with a high and ,rowing reputation among Ameri 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 Mows. Sorra's new Sauce, entitled the .Sultana's Sauce.' It Is made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is excellent, and it affords considerable aid in oases of elow and weak ages tion."—The Lancet. "Savory, Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of Soyer."—Observer. "A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Fowl, and should have a place on every table,"—Atlas. Sole Agents for the United Stales : GARDNER G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York. BRAY A HAYES, 34 Cornhill, Boston. For sale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere. jan 17 - • e0w.171. OR BALE.--THE UNDERSIGNED OF fers for sale 1640 ACRES OF LAND, in the County of Fayette, and State of lowa, at the town of Fairbank, a few miles from the Wapsipinica River, and 15 miles from the Dubuque and Pacific Railroad, now finished to Independ ence, on the Wapsipinica River, and surveyed and located to Nebraska and designed to be extended to Oregon. This Tract of Land is beautifully situated and all Lime. stone, and is well watered—four fine springs being on the premises, and spring creek passing through the land.— About 500 Acres of this is Woodland, and scattered ovef various parts of the Tract, is growing Hickory White Oak, Spawn and Black Oak, Walnut, Ash and quantities of Hazel Wood. There is also a fine grass bottom, and Open, rolling prairies, excellently adapted for raising Grain, 160 Acres of which are in cultivation. It is in a region noted for its fine and healthy climate, and the adjoining lands are set= tied by Indiana, Illinois and Ohio Farmers, - and by fha , mans and a few Irish and Englishmen, and is noted for its good society. Fairbank, immediately south and a:Wining this land, has Churches, School Ileums, two Hotels, five or six Stores a fine Grist Mill, Wagon Maker's Shop, Black smiths and a Distillery, and is . a flourishing Lowe. The east branch of the Wapsipinica River, passes through the estate and has some-fine sites for. Grist or. Saw Mills. . . This land is all rolling, lying in one - body, and would make 8 or 10 excellent Farms, or could be used for a Stock Farm. In less than five years the Wapsipinica Valley Railroad, now about being finished from Fulton, on the Mississippi, to Anamosa, a distance of CO or 80 miles, will be made through this land to St. Paul, Minnesota, passing through one of the most fertile valleys of the West. Any one wishing to see this land can do so in 234 or 3 days from Philadelphia, Lancaster, Easton or Reading. It was purchased by me and selected - with the greetest care, for the purpose of locating a portion of my family; but now I have determined upon attending solely to my business in Schuylkill county. My terms are reasonable. For further information address GEORGE LeuEß, (Brewer,) Pettey'Be, Penns, dec 20 em 491 HOUSE AND LOT, FOR. SALE IN-POET 11 ROYAL, VlRGlNlL—Dadnible Stand for a Bterei School, Hotel, or other purposes. The subscriber, wishing to open a farm in Culpeper county, offers his HOURS AND LOT FOR SALE. The House is a large two-story frame building, with four rooms on a floor, con. • venient closets, a ball 45 feet long running • through the centre, and a cellar under the whole —all in excellent repair. 8 more rooms can be made in garret and basement of house. The lot consists of one acre, located In' the heart, of the village; st good gsrden r .in Which some 40 choice fruit trees of every variety have been, planted, with flowers and shrubbery. It has a good stable, poultry-yard, kitchen, smokehouse and other out buildings, besides. an excellent 'office, 24x18 feet,ln which the Poet Office is now kept, yielding a net income of .ffer $3OO per annum. This office, waits small addition, would make a fine stand for a store... A Dry : Grads. and Grain Dealer would do a flourishing business here, as the willow: has an excellent shipping port. The situation would also shake a desirable stand for a School, Hotel, or. other pur poses. Price $4,000- 1 4 cash and balance in 1 aud2 years. pay For particulars apply to R. BADDEIR, Port Royal, Carolina coon% 'is. _ . . twill trade land in Ocdpaper for,3 good hams, a double lumber wagon and harness, and a good buggy and lurrnei . al; and will give value. Apply as above. = - I will give good will of P. 0.. and a good lisardlng and Day School can be had. . With a boy to rujidstthava landed to both and taken in over MOW annually. .- , , . . . FURNITUB.E EvEßY...ntasbitrik:: tton, trettnatect ea' good ne the best; end antepeeihni the cbespeet—at KETONAN'B 7 No= Qtrf,44, iftFiFfetiT7 polite Shenk's National Howse, Lonoiater. N. B. To any one put•ohatdng SbAworth befoseVetanjt of November nextilit perttentperM,steltbitet foYlliaL. '. Powdered .T . Ww4 . 4 . Aradowny, edsPbti*.,2Le-"111'.1,,u
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