'• »aw-: of higepiplou in what they terinedan ■“ mmattttflnnd uneipeeted Malt." . TMpoblication of this letter;.ss.deemed proper, at this time, for the reason that some of our Demo cratic brethren, among whom' are several of Mr. ' Buchanan's former prominent friendsjiip wipport eraasa candidate for the Presidential chair, are now am ong .his opponents—assigning, as the main ground of their opposition, his refusal to, join in. , the censure and* condemnation of those concerned . in, (procuring , the election of Mr. Cameron, and thereby aiding to destroy that great principle of the Democratic creed, which declares; " that the will of the majority, fairly expressed, shall govern."— These gentlemen also declare* that Mr. Htlchanan hot only refused to condemn the acts of members of the Legislature in the election of MrT Cameron, after they were perpetrated, but thaflu! connived til, and aided bi .promote that election. * and defeat the caucus nominee—and they cite; the loiter; tve this day publish, In proof of this tblela ratloth* ,' * With the. kindest Iheltugs lowanl bur Demur hi tie lilemls wlm preMr these ehaittes, tie jnln Issue with them, tuul ugree tn suhmli Urn ease, Ibr tleels> Inn ID the llemneruey nf mir gmul ulil Cuimuun wealllh upon Hie jirotif tuMueeil by llie tieemers, Here Is thu miMhimil til' llielr ueeusii lluiiSi Lot ll luive u einellil mill ills|mwluiuils |im mooli Mill he ilu mil Nr Ihn Issium ■ . j .WMiIMM'ONi HIM MilWlli hud Hip tmnur nf nmi'lvlin* .tuiir I pommmtiottHuii mIMIim INHi lii>>i„ cnimiiFiim tb«* ihiu- ! Hunt Imili nl (Inneril fininflron him) nr \wm llomiu mm mmulmpu oft Him fiPgiilulurni who, in union with Hip Wlilginmd Nativn Amnritmnn, elniMed him to the Nonato | »mT Minting llwt you deem- it proper to nffbrd mu* hh a PunuHylvnumn, on opportunity to eiprfiw’my opinion oon»prui«ff >vbnt you toriu “this uunuturßl nnd mm<ppptpil ramilt.” WhtUl entertaining Ibr you the mnwt proflmml and gratulul rospoct, l nrivo arrived at tho conclusion*, after much reflection* that it wouiii ho improper for me, especially ainco I havo hocomo a member of Presi dent-Pofk’B cabinot, to criticise or coiidonm the Legislature of a sovereign State, for electing whom they pleased to tho Senate of tho United States. Jealousy of federal interference and federal influ ence in State elections, ever has been, and I trust ever may be, a prevailing sentiment throughout the Democratic party; and if, in the new official posi tion'! which I now hold, I were to pass sentence upon; those Democratic members who voted for another Democrat, instead of. the caucus nominee, I might be justly asked, ‘/who made me a ruler or a judge” in this matter? They are responsible; to the sovereign people of their respective 'districts and {counties, and in the hands of their constituents they shall be left, so far as I am concerned. Be sides, 1 might add, that any interference o.i my part*in this delicate question, would inevitably tend further to distract and divide the Democratic party of Pennsylvania, at a moment when I am: most anxipus it should be united in supporting the Na tional and State administrations. whilst 1-refra.inißom discussing the conduct or impeaching the motwes ofanyofthe Democratic -members'of the Legislature during the recent Sena torial election,! would do myself great injustice if, by my silence, my opinion in regard to the pffiicy of holding Legislative caucusses should be miscon ceived or misrepresented. Previous to the election both of Doctor Sturgeon and General iCameron, I . hadtuniformly expressed my sentiments in favor of such caucusses; and had even urged many friends to exert their influence with the Democratic mem- to induce them to attend the late caucus. In deed I am firmly convinced that this is the best ; mode which experience has- ever discovered of pre venting individual preferences for men from dis tracting and dividing the party, and thus endanger ing the triumph of the great principles ot democ racy, Blit this result can only be produced by the willlof the sovereign people themselves. Should excitement which you inform me now exists in Pennsylvania, cause our Democratic fellow-citizens to {decree that their Legislative ser vants - shall hereafter go into caucus and be bound by its decision fairly made, this excitement will then have resulted in great public benefit. But there is no remedy for the past; and it is true wis dom submit to that which is inevitable, with the grace we can, taking care to draw lessons from it for the regulation of our future conduct. Lheartily respond to all your commendations of Judge Woodward. His private virtues and splendid • talents will adorn any public station to which he may b.exalled. With sincere regard for you, both individually and jas the representative of an honest and enlight ened Democracy, to whose kindness I am indebted, untler Heaven, for any little public consideration I may enjov,' I remain your friend, JAMES BUCHANAN. Need we say one word in' vindication of the polipy recommended-by this letter, or in commen dation of the statesman-like-views it contains ' It is,; in our opinion, which is sustained by. the judg ment of every enlightened and unbiassed politician with whom we have conversed upon the subject, just! such a letter as we would expect and desire to have emanated from the mind of the distinguished statesman, who gave it existence, under the circum stances which brought it forth. Mr. Buchanan oc cupied a position as the head of the Cabinet of a Democratic administration. He was no longer the Representative of Pennsylvania, except so far us she ! occupied a place in the confederacyi With what propriety then cpuld he. as one of the Con stitutional advisers ol] the President, enter into, a crusade against certain members ol'the Legislature of a! sovereign State for a deviation from party dis cipline. or denounce the election of a United States Senator, who professed to be a Democrat and a friend of the administration Could a Secretary' of State have justified such conduct before the Presi dent, the other members of the Cabinet, or before the Democracy of the country, when it might have ar- Myed bn the side of the opposition to\ the adminis trillion, a Senator of the United States, who. it must | “be recollectedHs also unconstitutional orfrwr- of the j President ? ; Upon all tlie other points referred to Mr. Bach- j anaii, by -the Democratic members of the Legisln-1 tore,his language breathes the true spirit of Democ- 1 racy; In reference to the great principle of our j party creed which enjoins that the minority must' yield to the. will of the majority, when expressed ini convention or caucus. he says —lnfeed f am firmly i \ convinced that thi% is; the best mode • whuh experience i has evef discovered of preventing individual preferences \ for men from distracting and dividing the party, and | thus endangei'ing the triumph of the grerh principles of \ Dethocracy:' \ iV’e might say a great deal upon tiie subject of ? Federal interference” with little difficulties and animosities, which sometimes spring! up between of the same party. We. might refer to ithe complaints uttered against such interference by a portion of the Democracy, of the State of New we content ourselves now with the pub lication of Mr. Jlnchanan’s letter, which wc aski our friends fo read attentively, and then render; their judgement upon the charges it is said to con- 1 tain; Pennsylvania has two distinguished Rons in the field, for the Presidential chair. Let both have full justice meted out to them—let us have our in dividual preferences, whilst at the same time we so manifest them as to enable the whole Democracy : of our noble State to go hand in hand, after the Ith of March, in favor of the Pcnmylvmiia candidate for nomination in the National Convention. i York County. Both the Democratic papers of tliis old Demo- cratic county a are in favor of Mr. Buchanan* for r the Presidency. The York “Democratic Press,'* conducted by David F. Williams, Esq., a mem . her elect from tlit same county to the ..House of . Representatives of this State, contains in its last number tlie following article: The Presidency.— rWc place at tlie head of our : paper this week the name of the “ favorite son” of Pennsylvania— James Buchanan —is our choice for the next Presidency, subject to the decision of the Democratic National Convention. To those who observe; the current of affairs, t must be ap , parent that ; Mr. Buchanan Js the choice of the mass of the Democrats of the Keystone State. In deed, the voic&of thft Democratic presses of other ! sections of the iUnion speak in the most emphatic . and unequivocal terms in favor of his nomination, .and,.from the signs; of the times, we have not a doubt that he will be the candidate of the Democ racy of the -nation, for that high j and responsible office, in the campaign of 184 S. j . j That he is. eminently worthy or the support of the American people, and deserving of their esteem and confidence, is conceded on] all hands—and that Pennsylvania—his native home—has strong claims upon the country for that office, is also ad mitted/ The Democratic journals of Pennsylvania, with but few exceptions, have' expressed a decided preference for Mr. JHjciianan, and the Democrats, in/their primary meetings, passed j warm resolu tions in his favor; We shall advocate his claims for.the nomination in,on earnest‘but courteous manner, for the .reasons already j given; and shall .only yield our choice, when the 1 convention shall reject our candidate—an event which we, at pres ; * sent, see no reason to.fear. | An Dividend. —The Albany Argus says that the directors of the Bank of Auburn pre sent as a New Year gift to;the stocl iholders of that ' institution'an extra of or t hundred them .*and daikon,, or fifty per cent on tl stock iof the Bafik., , an .instance of success iti the management of ft Bank is almost w thout a parallel. jijiiiiii»%i |iSiliiM>>iii|Ctff^iiSi«<'*i'i' l^~ :rf ! *|M»tat'- yoted votedfe!WVxuA*OT**rt*fii^ r *l(itMr. Wuxtiif soir'lbr pARsIy. 'lTleSjjeiiker was coin! acted tothe chair bf Mesere. S3trrj»of Lancaster } <ind; Hili of Westmoreland, add addressed the -Semite i as follows: . - Sekatoes f— -l sensibly .feel this rtnywedexpres sion of your cottGdencfi md-kioiiiicu in tpunxiU* jng mte to preside oyer your deliberations,!*}!* which I tcndcf yoa'iny-werai and-siocere thaoksi And the assurance of my deep gratitudefortbe high honor: thus conferred upon roe. My best efforts shall be put forth to perform the duties assigned me with fidelity and strict impar tiality, and I trust the business that had called us together will be conducted with the calmness and dignitv thathave usually characterised the delibera tions of the Senate of Pennsylvania, andwhich is so well calculated to lead to wise and judicious legis lation* s . ; ' . ' " In oil iinestUm*, polities! or otherwise, that may be discussed here, it wilt be well fet us to remem ber Unit we ore eHidoni ortho same great Cutiftnon wi*itUh,atlku laboring fet but honor and pfesphrity. and omnitlv inturesunl in promoting the ueuers) however wo may ditrer tw to Um boil iiie uifl ul neeumidlMltliiu limni objeelsi the oultiloiti ohiiieli mil be Hiillhul lit, and iltijiild receive, nil duo reMieel ami euiuldutittluih Wllim iue.li U the cue, dime eim lie mt Ihiir hul nnr dililea will he pehilipmeil in Him opipli nl l hfmmmy mill kltidHeM 4ftiti ilimilil iilwnys pruvull in o dolilierallio immmmii* 'My hmileil ei|ieplenep ns it presiding iillieer, niiiken if pnipernnd neensNitry.ihm 1 xhmml invoke your uid ami uuxUniiiee, in inn dun perliirmmine of llm diilies of Ihn Plrnir, whleli 1 hfivu tevory puufe domrn, will lie IVeely given, A ' PnrmU hip agitin in llmnk you fer thu dlslingoish* nd l|oiior you lmM*ol»nforrml« On motion of W, DursiMho Fomite pmewndwl in ibe nomination of officer*. Chrb—’Nr, King nominated H, W, Pearson, ,/lmiii'W ('krk~-$\T, Darsie nominated J, M, Sullivan. 7V<uMm7mig Clerk —Mr.- Matthias nominated ,Tas. T. Desmond. Mr, Sadler nominated J. H. McCauley. Mr. Benner nominated Miles M, Tally. Beyge<utt-at-arms —Mr. Boas nominated William Eastbum. Assistant Sergeant-at-arms —Mr. Harris nomina ted W. P. Brady. ' Doorkeeper —Sir. Rich nominated J.W. Cowell. Assistant Doorkeeper —Mr. Richards nominated BrH. Godshall. Messenger —Mr. Smyser nominated Wm. Weaver. Mr. Crabb, from the committee appointed yes terday fo Wait on the Governor, stated the commit tee had discharged their, duty, and that the Gover nor stated to them that he would communicate with the Legislature to-morrow (this day)'at 12 o'clock. Then Senate then, on motion, took a recess till 12 o'clock. Having again met, a message was received from the Governor, which proved to be his Annual Mes- ien read the same. sage. The Clei irk the debate took place on the number of copies to be printed, in which participated Messrs. Benner, Dac& sie, Johnstone and Hill 5 but it was agreed finally that 2000 copies be printed in the English language, and 000 ia the German. After which, Mr Sanderson offered a resolution that the Senate meet hereafter at 11 o'clock, in stead of 10,' which was adopted. .Mr. Benner moved that the hour of adjournment be fixed at 1 o'clock. Agreed to. Mr. Sankcy reported that the committee who had bfcen instructed to wait upon the Governor, had discharged"their duly. Adjourned. Jan • (>. —Mr. Sanderson submitted the following joint resolution: Resolved, by the Senate and House of Represent atives, that the thanks of the Pennsylvania Legisla ture be and hereby are presented to Maj. General Winfield Scott, for the prudence, skill and bravery with whieh thus far he has conducted the campaign; against Mexico. Resolved, That the Legislature fully appreciate the sufferings, services and heroism of the officers and men of the army of the United States in Mexi co. volunteers as well as regulars, and hereby tender them; its hearty jhanks for their gallantry and pat riotic conduct. j Resolved, That the Governor be requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing resolution to Maj. General Winfield Scott. The Speaker announced the Standing Commit tees as follows: Finance. —Messrs. Crabh. Black, Sanderson, Ma son. Judidury. —Messrs. Sanderson, Johnson, Black, W. F. Johnson. Creaeraft. Account. —Messrs. Matthias, Benner, Srnyser, Hill, Rich. Estates and Escheats. —Messrs. Smith, Matthias, Streeter, Brawley, King. Pensions and Gratuities. —Messrs.. Middleswarth, Boas, Best. S-mull, Saddler. Corporations. —Messrs. Johnson, Middleswarth, Harris, Matthias. Mason. Banks, Crubb, Gillis. Dar cy, Jordan, Best. Internal Imprnrements. —Messrs. Gillis, Crabb, Bankey. Overfield. Harris. Election Districts. —Messrs. Levis. Richards, Ben ner, Boas. Creaeraft. Retrenchment and Reform. —Messrs. Rich, llill, Jordon, btreetcr, Levis. Education. Messrs. W. F. Johnson, Harris. Smith, Creaeraft. Small. Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures —Messrs. 'Srnyser: Potteiger, %>as. Forsythe. Levis. tUilitin. —Messrs.. Mason, 'mall, Srnyser, King, \V.> F. Johnson. Rands and J.raises. —Messrs. Hill. Rich, Pottei ger. Sankeyv Forsyth. Compare Rills. —Messrs. Richards, Brawley, King, Forsyth, Stcrrott. lire and Immorality. —Messrs. Benner,"Potteiger, Ladley. Sterretl. Richards. Pl icate Claims and Damanes. —Messrs. Sunkey, Darsie. Overfield. Smith, M’ukllcswarth. Library. —J. B. Johnson, Sanderson. Matthias. Public .Buildings. —Jordon. Overfield, Ladley. .Mr. Crabl>' introduced a bill to incorporate the .Robert Munis Company. Mr Matthias introduced a bill to incorporate the Protestant Episcopal Society for the promotion of evangelical knowledge. Mr. Smith presented a petition from East and West .Lampeter township, for the passage of an act to let out the collection of taxes to the lowest bid der. Election of Clerks. —On motion, tlie Senate pro ceed to tlie election of Clerk, and Mr. Pearson, of Somerset, was elected, as was Mr. Sullivan, of But ler, Assistant Clerk. The other officers, previously nominated, were also chosen. Previous to proceeding to the election of Clerk of the Senate, a letter from Geo W. Hamorsly, late clerk, was read, in which he declined being a can didate for re-election. -After the election of his suc cessor, Mr. Darsie offered a resolution, thanking Mr. Hamersly for tlie faithful and economical man ner in which he-had discharged his duties, which was unanimously adopted by the Senate, j The Governor sent in messages nominating Judge Hill lor the fifteenth judicial district, composing the counties of Chester and Delaware, and Judge Burrell for the district composing the counties of Westmoreland, Indiana, Cambria and Armstrong. Jan. 7.—Nothing of public importance was transacted in the Senate this morning. A number of bills and petitions were offered, but they were mostly of a private or local character. The following preamble and resolution were of fered by Mr. Matthias: * Whereas, Brig. Gen. George Cadwalader, of the United States army, a native of Pennsylvania, and a worthy son of a patriotic sire, has by his gallant conduct, since he entered the service of his country, proved himself* entitled to rank among the bravest of the brave; and thus reflected honor alike upon himself and the State of Pennsylvania: therefore, Resolved, By the Senate and House of Represent atives, that his Excellency, the Governor, cause to be procured an elegant sword, suitable to an officer of his rank, to be inscribed with proper devices, and to present the same to Brig. Gen. George Cadwala der. together with a copy of this Resolution. House of Representatives. Tuesday, Jan, s,lB4B.—This being the day fixfed by the Constitution for the meeting of. the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, a number of gentlemen, elected members of the House of Representatives sufficient 1 to constitute a quorum met in the Hall of the House: when at 12 o'clock, M. Mr. Fegely of Berks called the meeting to order and moved that the clerk proceed to open the re turns of members of the House; The Secretary of the Commonwealth being ■ in troduced presented, in! pursuance of la\vj. the re iiirns of the members elected to, [the House of Rep tesentatiyes. ’ - : On motion, the clerk then proceeded to open and read the returns. ' < ' * ; j The clerk then polled over the liAt of memberi, .. On, motion, the members pfesent .proceeded.tb theleieMon tif a' speaker—the clerks' Acting as Tellers, and the vote being taken, it appeared that- W. F. Packer .. had 6§~ votes. "TTrntff w*- mSMhsrr^^ w«b«* ‘?^S«^^^fl»^t^^BaK';'JSw»i:.S^kjT™»atoMs»E* , > er I^ ,r » b ? fll<>fStMib,,, *v "V . MOl^rj'Myer*,WcCalloch, McKee, |ftcli6!Bori,'ol~ "Ou the 21st ult., Vy the Rtw.Mr. Keenan, Mr. ewine. Ptarte, Pei^;"fi<yHclc s 'W.'K.‘ Robcitt, JohaHenrierto Misn EHel Wallace, all of thia; Schdonorer, .Fnm'eia. Smith," Botider, Stetler; Tlig- ' 'city; ' ■ g*rt,Van«ant; Walt»,Wattle«, Wataon, WUlianu, To,, Wedneidav, the 22d ult-. hy the Rev. Sam’l r Wilco*,' Zie^er~— 63. *' ■ - • u '* iMoNoir. Jolm Baughman to Isabella Knox, all of ,ForG*d»o*ill«»ma:r-r-AlBson,B»H,BiiketjKlait, ci _ etown4 L«ncMter county. Black, Breidfinthall, Bull, Dickinson, DeiUl, Kshel- - ,„. >,» ..nnnnt McMkn e »to^ht C Mc- to" Wickiraham, ofMarietta,Lancaater county! Shemr, S’tkrji,' R. R. Smith, Biiiveiy» Steer, Stubbs, Stutsman, Swartiwdder, of Iwut comity, ■ Wetricle—33. V At York, on the 23d the Rev. J*Fi*i|ce, f*or John Allibok— LjuUey. Mr* J» .Lindoinuth> of thU citjr» toMistK» Hoi?jiiwiy , for Joiik C. Mmiu—-Packer. of York. * J ' ! The Speaker to the chair by In this city oh Thursday 6th Inst., by Michael Messrs. Ladley-and Myers, hud on taking the chair Carpenter, Mayor, Mr. Thomas A. Wilson to Misa returned his thanks to the: House in a neat and &p- Hannah Windfe, of East HrandywineCheitcr co. proprlate address. ~ )tttr Mr. Ladloy ol‘ Chester then admlnhitered the re* ' tpiislte ttlfirmuthm to the Hpeaker, ami the Speaker l mimluistrml the oilhs itndutllrmniioihto tin; mom* Iters of the lton%e, thi itiothiiti Mi'isr* Eetfley ttml /oigter, were tHthiledu eommlltee to mlhrm the Semite Unit tin* House of HepresuiitiUlve* \m t now orgaiilr.eil itn.l mnly.lu |WHjW'd to linsltiess. On motion, MewM, \m uml A\\\m were ap> pointed in eoi\|iuietlon with it niiiilltir eommlltee of the Heimte to well upon the Governor ami iiiibtrn him fimt tlm Gpiiupw AwnmWy Is duly nranniwi, end ready to twelve uny eonumnileatlmia lie inmy lio nlfMUipd tn nmkp, , On motion of Mr. Ppukpp, It wns.reinlved that 11 nVlnek he Ihe Btuudlng liour of maoting uml I thu hour of mljmirnmeuh p < Jamutry \Vehick presedunr n petition from citizens of Luaonie, pootestiiig the sent ut James W, Goff, elected ft member of the Genonil Assembly, A messago was received from the Governor, re commending that an appropriation of $50,000 be made at an early day, for the purpose of being re turned to the Banks which advanced the amount a Tew months ago, to the State Treasurer, for die use of the Canal Commissioners, to enable them to re pair certain breaches in the Pennsylvania Canal. Another message was also received, communi cating that the Governor had signed the supplement to the act-regulating lateral railroads. The Governor sent} messages, communicating that he had vetoed the following bills, viz: A bill to«incorporate the Hazleton Coal Company, and re lative to the Little Schuylkill,and Susquehanna Railroad Company. Mr. Zeigler moved that an additional number of 3000 in English and 1000 in German, of the Gov- - emor's Message and accompanying documents, be printed—and the question being taken, it was de termined in the negative—yeas 32, nays G 4. On motion of Mr. Pearce, a committee of five were appointed to arrange the various items iu the Governor's Message, and to indicate their reference. Mr. Eshelman submitted a joint resolution ex pressive of the gratification and. pleasure with -'Which they regard the liberal acts of Pope Pius IX. A bill to incorporate the Hazelton Coal Compa ny, and relative to the Little Schuylkill and Sus quehanna Railroad Company. A bill to establish a new township out of parts of North and South Codorus, York county. A bill to authorize the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company to occupy a certain lot of ground. < A bill to abolish the - Mayor's Court of the city of Lancaster. ; A bill-to authorize the Election of Prosecuting Attorneys. A supplement to the act to incorporate the Lan caster Mutual Insurance Company. \ These bills were laid upon the table. I The Governor has signed the supplement to the ! act regulating Lateral Railroads. ; The Annual Report of the State Trcoauror was received. Election of Officer.—The House, on motion, proceeded to the election of officers—when the fol lowing were elected: For Clerk— YVm. Jack, who chose for his assist ant, W. S. Picking, of York. John Mallory, Alex. S. Brewster and J. Zeigen fuss, were appointed Transcribing Clerks. Sergcant-at-.fljms —Daniel McCleary. I Doorkeeper —Daniel Zeigler and Jacob Sanders ! were nominated. Messenger —Ebenezer Bigham was nominated. On motion of Mr. Kerr, 2000 copies in English and 500 in German, of the Adjutant General's Re port, were ordered to be printed. Mr. Fernon introduced a bill for the Registration of Marriages, Births and Deaths. Mr. Hallowell, on leave, presented a petition from the School Directors of Abingdon, Montgome ry co., to enable them to raise an additional tax. Mr. Meyers introduced a bill to incorporate the Reading Gas Works. Mr. Hill introduced a hill confirming the title to certain Real Estate of John Jones, dee d. Mr. Daly introduced a bill to vacate a part of Grover Avenue. Phila. co., and continue Beach st., in lieu thereof. * Mr. Finletter introduced a bill to authorize the construction of a culvert along Cohocksink creek, co. of Philadelphia. Mr. Downs, on leave, presented a memorial from the Trustees of the Second Baptist Church and Congregation, for authority to sell and 1 convey cer tain Real Estate. Jcuwary 7.—ln the House, after the journal of yesterday had been read the Speaker announced the following standing committees: Standing Committees of Hottseof Representatives — Ways and Means —Messrs.'Fernon; Allison, Hart, Zeiglar, Fausold and Ball. Judiciary —Messrs. Kerr, Smith, of Brad., Fox, Laird. Little, Leybum, and Frick. Petitions and Reference —Messrs. Hill, Goff Long, of Berks, Roberts, of Fayette, Ladley, Downs and Sanborn. after which some Claims —Messrs. Souder, McKnight, Wattles. Cort, Daly, Nicholson and Large. Agricxdturc —Messrs. Boyer, Kremm, Shelly, Wal lers, Brudenthall, Miller and Snively. - Pensions and Gratuities —Messrs. Fegely, Wattles, Perry, Gratz, Morton, Gordon and Weirick. Domestic Manufactures —Messrs. Krick, Noble, Diehl, Meek, Seibert, Evans and Laughlin. Accounts— Messrs. Pearce, Sanborn, Williams, Vansant, Grittinger, Laubach and Baker. Education— Messrs. Stcttler, Little, Bull, Laird, Stubbs, Swartzwelder and Finletter. Vice and Immorality— Messrs. Bushnell, Redick Black, Mark, Meek, McMinn and Lefevre. Military— Messrs. Watson, Kean, Laubach, Re dick, Evans of Chester, Elliot and Hill. Election Districts— Messrs. Hallowell, of Mont gomery, Elliot, Kirk, Taggart, Grove, Jacobs and Roberts. Banta-—Messrs. Benedict, Hallowell, of Phitad“a, Steel, Roberts, of Fayette, Swartzwelder, Lucken bach and Pearce. Estates and Escheats—Messrs. Blair, Finletter, Frick, M'Sherry, Schoonover, Baker and Allison. Roads and Bridges— Messrs. Lougblin, Long, of Berks, Dickinson, McKee, Sharp, Morton and Stutz man. Corporations —Messrs. Fernon, Smith, of Philad'a, Ives, Wilcox, Fox, Nicholson and Bowman. Lands —Messrs. Keatly, Black, Kerr, Bloom; Stetler, McKnight and Grittinger. ' Compai'e ßills —Messrs. Williams, Weirick, Dowus, Snively and Myers. ' . . Printing —Messrs. Evans, of Chester, Leffevrcand Schoonover. Library —Messrs. Zeigler, Olewmc and Kirk. Inland Navigation, fyc. —Messrs. Ives, Olcwine, Roberts, of Philadelphia, Smith, of Bradford, Noble, Eshieman, Ball, McKee, Goff Wilcox, Brenneman, Kean and Gratz. Mr. Hill, of Montgomery, submitted the follow ing resolutions, which were read and laid on the table; Resolved, By the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, That the war which we are at present engaged is a just and unavoidable war, begun by the act of Mexi co, and conducted by the American Republic for the purpose of punishing the invasion of our soil, vindicating and obtaining indemnity for the past and security for the future. Resolved, As the • voice of Pennsylvania, which great State is now. gloriously represented on : the .field of battle, that the suggestions of the Presi dent’s Message, as to the proper way of conduc ting a peace, meet with our cordial approbation: . Resolved, That we arealike opposed to the poli«. cy of Mr. Convin and Mr. Clay, in favor of with drawing our troops altogether, and to Mir. Calhoun in favor of withdrawing them to a defensive line, and that we invoke Congress, and especially the Senators and Representatives from this State, to sustain die suggestions of the President’s 'Message. Resolved, That we are utterly opposed to the .in : troduction of all elements of diseprd and division into -this grave question; and that we trust no trea ty of peace will be incumbered wilt, projects, look ing to the eettlement ordifficalties which have not yet arisen, and which in all probability never -will arise. ■. : • • ' •/ r ■. Resolved, That- the Governor be'requested to transmit a. ; copy .of theaforegoing resolutions to each of.our Senators and. Representatives, in Con gress. (Hi MimhUv llit* lk\ huttiut, Mu irimlnmii, lit the flltil of* Ills it|jn» ; a ' lil lliiH ulty, mu TilPsday UM, Mra. AiilM Lftiulls, wlrtMil' Jem# Ltmdli»» In tln« very bltium or hw lift, liuviiitf \mw iiniPFimi Imi ilihu* wu«k# pm* violin Ui \m ifynlli I Ai hid peshloiiuH, \mr (Juluiiililb, mi \\w Hiurnjiii (jhlm rtili lint.i tfiuml) Nuii'klMP.l'isti,, in lii»» tiOih ypur nf M«t agm ' " • , .• - ifommcvdal Rcfovb. PIIUiAP&II'PtUA MARKET. Review foe tiie week enbinb Jan, 7, HMB, FLOUR AND MFAL.-~Tho market for Flour, with rather more firmness since the receipt of lbr» eign news, still continues without much inquiry for export. The sales far shipment during the week do not exceed 8600 bids, generally good brands, at $6,37} per bbl., ineluding a lot of half bbls., at 85 cents extra the pair, ,the market dosing firm, but very qqiet at our quotations. For home use there is a very moderate business doing at G,37faG,75 for common and extra, and 7a7,2b for fancy brands. Rye Flour is nominally without alteration at 4,75. We hear of no sales. Corn Meal.—Therb has been little or no movement during the week in the arti cle, and the market closes very quiefeat 3,25. GRAIN.—Sales to the extent 0f9a10,000 bushels at 135a140 cents for reds, 140a146 cents for white, mostly from store. Rye is selling in small lots at 90 cents. Corn has been in moderate request, and 7000 bushels sold at 62 cents for white and 62a64 cents for yellow, by weight. Oats—Some 4000 bushels Southern sold at 43a44 cts, mostly in store. IRON. —Stocks of most kinds are moderate, but ample for the season, with a limited amount sel ling, and prices range at $30a32 for Anthracite and 33a35 for Charcoal Pig, on time. We notice a sale of 200 tons Anthracite Forge at $25, cash. SPIRITS. —N. E. Rum —Sales in small lots at 32a33 cents. Whiskey is depressed and prices are lower; sales of hhds. at 23a22}, and 500 bbls. at 24n23}. cents. BALTIMORE MARKET. Review Fon the week f.ndiko Jan. 7, 1848. FLOUR. —HowardStreet—A few small lots went off at $6,00. 700 bbls. sold at SG, but the market became duller, and offers to sell at this rate were not met, and a lot of 300 bbls., was sold at $5,935. On Tuesday, SOO bbls. were taken at $6. Before the steamer’s news was known, Wednesday, morri ing, a sale of 350 bbls. was made at s6.' Some small parcels were sold at $6, and this morning sales of about 1,000 bbls. were made at 86, and wc quote accordingly. City Mills Flour—There was’a sale at $6,12}. Sales of 2,000 to 2,500 bbls. at $G,25, on time with interest added; also, some parcels at $6,12}, for part cash and part on time, with interest added ; and others at $6 for money. This morning there wib a sale at $6,12} for mon ey, and there were buyers at. $6,25, on time with interest added. Some holders ask $6,37}. Rye Flour—Sales of Ist have been made in small lots" at $5 per bbl. Corn Meal —Market rather quiet. [ Parcels of Baltimore barrels can be had at $3,25, j and Penna. bbls. at the same price. | GRAINS—Wheat —Prices have been steady and j unchanged throughout the week, with sales of good jto prime reds at 130a135 cents. To-day we quote I wagon Wheats, reds, at 128u130 cents. We quote | family flour white wheats at 140a145 cents. —Some i 4,000 bushels Virginia reds have been sold at 132 a J 134 cents for reds, and at 138 cents for white.— j Corn—The sales of New white were at 57a59 cts, [•and of yellow at 62 cents. . On Wednesday, the ' sales of white were at 5Ga5B cents, and of yellow {at 58. Rye—We quote Md. at 85 cents. Oats— | None arriving—we quote nominally at 35a40 cents. ; Cloverseed —Sales of good tp prime, at $4,25a4,50; ■ per bushel. Whiskey—Wc have to report sales j to-day of hhds. at 23} cts., and of bbls. at 24} a 25 | cents. Art and Ingenuity Combined. MR. OWEN respectfully informs the Ladies ami Gentlemen of Lancaster, that he will hare the honor of giving his highly celebrated and popu lar Entertainment, for two weeks, at the Mechanics’ Institute, as performed by him in all the principal Museums in the Union. FANCY GLASS WORKING, Commencing MondayilO, 1848. Hours 'of Exhibi tion, from 2 to 5 o’clock in the-afternoon, and from 7 to 9 in the eveuing. Free for the Ladies : admittance for Gentlemen, 12*- cents. Each Gentleman will be entitled to a Glass Pen worth 12£ cents. Children will not be admitted unless accompanied by their parents or guardians. Mr. Owen will form from common glass a great variety of useful and ornamental.articlea without the aid of tools or moulds. Such as Philosophical In struments, Ships, Birds, Birds, Baskets, Pens, Deer, Flowers, Cupids, or in fact any article which fancy dictates, (all of which will be for sale'at rea sonable prices.) Mr. Owen will also amuse the audience by spiriting 3000 yards of Glass in one minute ! Notice.—The public areinost respectfully assured that this exhibition is just what it is represented to be, and not one of the humbugs of the day—but of such a nature as cannot fail to prove highly enter taining, especially to the ladies and lovers of art, and so confident is the. artist of this, that lie will most cheerfully return the price of admission to any person who may be in the least dissatisfied. Jan 11 ’4B , 50-2 t. January, 1848, Magazines. JGISH & CO., North Queen Street, Lancaster, c are agents for all the Magazines and News papers, Now is the time to subscribe. Graham’s Magazine, for January, 25 cents, or three dollars a year. Two copies, one year, five dollars. Gody’s Lady’s Book, for January, 35 cents, or throe dollars a year. Two copies one year,, five dollars. Peterson’s Ladies National Magazine, for Jan uary, lSj cents, or two dollars a year. Three copies one year five dollars. Union Magazine, for January, 25 cts., or 83 a year. Two copies one year $5. No. 1 Songs for the People ; a collection of Na tional,Sentimental, and Comic Songs arranged with notes and elegantly illustrated. Published monthly at $3 per annum, cr 25c per number. The Horticulturist, $ 3 00 per ann. The Cultivator, 1 00 Headley’s Magazine, 200 “ The Farmers’ Library, 5 t)0 The Whig Review, ’ .0 00 “ Hunt’s Merchant’s Magazine, 500 iS Blackwood’s Magazine, 300 u The Edinburg Review, 3 Oft “ The Foreign Quarterly Review, 300 “ ■ The London Quarterly,Review, 300 *»' The North British Review, 300 “ The London Lancet, 500 if The N. Y. Journal of Medicine,, 300 “ Little’s Living Age, weekly, GOO “ The Saturday Courier, do. 200 “ The Saturday Evening Post, do. 200 “ Neal’s Gazette, do. 200 “ New York Weekly Herald, 300 “ New York Weekly Tribune, 200 <• J. Gish & Co., supply the publications of the fol lowing houses, besides many others: Harper & Brothers, New York. Wiley & Putman, do. Appleton & Co., do. Burgess, Stringer & Co. do. Lea & Blanchard, Philadelphia. Grigg, Elliot & Co., do. Carey & Hart, * do. •G. B. Zieber & Co., do. With a large and choice collection |of Annuals, Illustrated and Illuminated Works. For sale low. Blank and Mercantile'Account Books. The subscribers keep always on hand, a large as sortment of Account Books, of all the various sizes and styles of binding. They also manufacture to order promptly, Blank Books of all kinds of the best material and at low prices. . ' i School Books! —The subscribers have on hand a large assortment „of School Books, at very low prices, to which they invite the attention of teach ers and Juvenile, Blank ; and Miscel laneous Books constantly., on hand. V, -{ ’’’ ! ’ A large supply, pf. evpry Publication, published in this country cpnstpntly'pu bund. Also, a splenttid nssprtureptof Plain Mid:. Fancy Stationary, Maps, Travellers’Guides, Prints, Toy Books, . " J, GISH & CO. s Booksellers, Jan 11, 1848—3t-50 c North Queen st.,' Lancaster. Tf) AINTS . ANI> OUkS.r— J list . received' a ; . he?vy ■j stock.and forsalgtat.Philadelphia prices By jahi ’ STEINMjAN fc SON. i .No.Ji^fci^^lwo'lliiij l liiiil story hnclr kitchen,* (improvements, with alarge lot of ,-' it ’.‘" 'No. 3.' Isabout 3 seres oTexCetleUt land, adjoin ing No. I, end lands of Martin Mayer and othfeti.' No. 4 . Is s large Frame ’HoOse ,'sllep ,'stable; en d other improvements, adjoining landsibf Jacob KOhr, Martin Mayer, and the-JlarrisburgßailroadCom- ’party. ; , - - -i - ‘ No. 6. Is a pieeeof lend, lying between the two Railroads; at tbe water-house, adjoining lands of Jacob Kohr, and- the Railroad Company. It is di vided into 9 lota, (routing 60 feet on each Railroad, - with a small frame house on it. ■ ' • - No.«. Are three lots bf grtfittid;eacli ftonlit(#6o feet on 'the Harrisburg Railroad, sndej tending back 907 feet to a 66 lhet wide street, lying between the said Tavern and the Railroad Depot. ? The above property is well calculated (br a store, lpmber and coal business, for mechanics, or Ibr handsome private residences. Persons wishing to view the property, will please call on Amos Diller, residing nn the premises." Possession and Indisputable titles will tie given on tlin Ist day of April nut, AtiBt)i—*At the same tlnm and place will be sold n Horse, Wagon, end oilier personal properly. The sate will be Hoolilve, and will euuimnnea at I u'oitiek In the nnernuon of said day, whan due euanannoe will be given and terms made known, by Jail. 11=60) A.OlfciißH, _J\i ihf ffianmltr eotm/v, TQUHN.UANT to the provlifeos ofJho law of the 4 Commonwealth, the undersigned GommiMten* ers nf Laneatter county, hereby givo notice to the taxable Inhahlwnt* within the respective township* of the tmiil county, that the place of appeal from the assessments for 1848, will oe at the sioners' Office, in the Pity of Lancaster, on the fol lowing day*, to wit i tbr the townships of*** Bartt Brecknock, Caernarvon, Cocalico East, Cocalico West’, Cploraiu, Conestoga, Conoy, Columbia, < Donegal East, Donegal West, Drumore, Ephrata, Earl, Earl West, Elizabeth, ■Monday, Fetyry 24th, 1848. •Tuesday, Feb’ry 25th, 1848. Fulton, Hempfield East, Heippfield West, Lampeter East, Lampeter West, Lancaster, ►Wednesday, Feb. 26th, 1848. Leacock, Leacock Upper, Little Britain, Manhcitn, Martic, Manor, Mount Jov, • Paradise, Penn, Rapho, Salisbury, Sadsbiry, S.trasburg, Strasburg Bor~ Warwick, Lancaster city, ■Thursday, Feb’y 27th, 1848. ►Friday, February 28th, 1848. THOMAS PATTERSON, JOHN LANDES, JOHN WITMER, Commissioners. [Jan. 11-50 Attest —P. G. 'Ebeidian, Clerk. In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Bankruptcy* IN the matter of the application of Henry Bren netnan of the borough of Columbia, Lancaster county, late merchant, (now clerk) praying to be discharged and certificated a bankrupt, (notwith standing the written dissent filed) pursuant to the act of Congress. 1847, Dec. 31. The Court order and assign Fri day the 14th day of January, 1848, at 11 o’clock A. M., and the room of the District court of the United States, at Philadelphia, for the hearing of the petition aforesaid and to ail persons interested to shew cause why the said Henry Brenneman should not be discharged and certificated a bank rupt in.Jfonformity with the praver of the petition. 1547, Dec. 31. Certified from the Record. ' THOMAS L. KANE, Clerk District Court. Jan 11 50 Doctor Yourself for 25 cents. BY means of the POCKET JESCULAPIUS, or Every One his own Physician ! Seventeenth Edition, with upwards of One Hundred Engravings, showing private diseases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system, by Wm. Young, M. D. The'time has now arrived, that persons suffering from secret disease, need no more become the vic tims of Quackery, as by the prescriptions contained in this book any one j may cure himself, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of pri vate diseases, it fully explains the cause of Man food’s early decline,'with observations on Marriage —besides many other derangements which it would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. KT Persons residing at any distance from Phila delphia, can have this Book forwarded to them through the Post Office, on the receipt of 25 cents, directed to Dr. William Young, 152 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. [Jan II ’48~50-3m Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry. TIIE subscribers are prepared to furnish, at short notice, every article used in a Printing Office, and have reduced the Prices df Type upwards of 18 per cent. They now charge for Pica - - - 32 cts. Minion - 54 eta. Small Pica - 34 “ Nonpariel - - 66 1 “ Long Primer 3G “ Agate - - - - 86 “ Bourgeois- - 40 “ Pearl - - - $l2O Brevier - - 4C “ Diamond --2 00 Determined to spare no expense in making their establishment as complete as possible, they are getting up a uniform Series of tho celebrated Scotch Fades, which are unequalled for beauty and dura bility, and which they feel assured will meet with general approbation. Several sixes are-now ready. Having recently visited Europe for the purpose of procuring every implement in their line of business, they now offer & greater variety of Fancy Type, Borders, Ornaments, &c., fitc., than any otner establishment in the United States; and their improved methods of casting, and of preparing metal, enable them to furnish orders in a manner.to insure satisfaction. Printing Presses of every description, Printing Ink, Chases, Cases, Brass Rule, Furniture, &c., at tho I6west rates. Second-hand Presses, and Type which has been used only in stereotyping, generally on hand. Books, Pamphlets, Music; Medicine Directions, Labels, Checks, Drafts, &c. correctly and olcgantly stereotyped as heretofore. N. B. Specimen Books will bo sent to Printers who wish to make orders. L. JOHNSON & Co. Jan 11 ’4B-50-Gm] No.' 6 Little George street. Good Books at very low prices. The Cheap Book Store of JUDD MURRAY , oppo site the Post office, North Queen street, Lancaster. BIBLICAL Legends of the Mussulmans, the Bi ble, the Koran, and thc : Talmud; compiled from Arabic Sourced, and compared with Jewish Traditions; by Dr.G. Weii, 12mo. muslin, 50cts. This is a very curious book, exhibiting in a very striking and forcible manner the antiquity and worth of our Scriptures, in contrast with the pious inven tions and perversions of a later age. . The Churchman’s Heavenly Hours, at 20 cts. Rowe’s Cevout Exercises, at 20 cts. A choice book of Devotion. Agnew on the Sabbath—with an Introductory Essay by Dr. Miller, 200 pages at only 20 cts. Hall’s Complete Workß, with a brief memoir of his life, by Dr. Gregory, and observations on his character as a Preacher, by the Rev. John Foster; edited ,by Olinthuß Gregory, LL. D., and Belcher; portrait. 4 vols. Bvo. Sheep extra, at only $5.50. Whoever wishes to see the English lan guage in its perfection must read'the writings of that great divine, Robert Hall. He combines the beauties of Johnson, Addison, and Burke, without their imperfections.-—Dugald Stewart. : Barnes’Notes on the New Testament, explana tory, and practical: for Bible Classes and Sunday Schools; revised and corrected; maps and engrav ings. 9 vols; 12mo. muslin. Each Volume sold sep arately, 75 cts. BrandeV Encyclopedia of Science and Art-rit Dictionary of Science, Literature, and Art; com prising the History, Description, and Scientific Principles of every Branch ofHuman Knowledge; with the Denyationnnd Definition of aU thp Terms usejeditedby W.T.Brande r F. R-S.L. and.E., assisted by Joseph Cannu,F&). .The fari oua, Departin enta by Eminent Li .end .Scientific Gentmnen jillustrated by numerous . wood. Bvo. Sheepextra. double medium, at only s3.s{b Clear andjutfhiff dc,xppiouß Vidiout prolixity, it.does not iutnUha bald or facts and terms, bqjridevelop ment ofprinciples Veil illustrated and esplaiued.-r -vast variety pf Other Worts, at prices that-will suit the purchaEer. [Jan. 11-^p-50 .nttawliMHpMtitiW eroißOTiiieecaftjwfejftlSg^gjt 1 •o libenHj hertowed bj» gentKHiii - dace ofwerydMcnption WUi.-M>pndttMd:vfsfiit' prices. «A. - j*a-Ui.< .. j .. '«Mt •■Ji.it • ilkrnptfee DlvldeaNl^ FISHE Pwiitlfnt and Maingen oT tku E&ficflilei k • X KUeebeUrtowneßdMiddTetowß Tempike Hold ,- here tht» dev declared a dividend of One DoUm end Severity. Fire cent* on each elmre of .tuck, payable after theVMriattlhb: its jtn 11—dOj J. M. LONG,.Troaaur«. 'Sottco to the PuUlc. ” rtiHfi tthdahigaed reapeoUtilty requeue all, per- J/aoua holding ticket. Rir uditiierion to the Mu aeunt) to present tbeui before the tat day of April neat, (1848.) at on that day the Museum will use* Ibto otherhauda. JOHN £AN ill#. (tsr the pattohiuta wilt be epee every atUritenu during the week, at S o'clock. tJaa. U‘lt-00) rK!f«VK,»JW»ri!.. X the p\tmm lu Auuuuue* tUAtihi JM Boaim’i eeiebnfed liullaii VegftiAbto lleineillmri skill kuUi iheAd) Kiiil purltaNiug the ntnit aiimililiiiw ourts ever iieinl uIV Hundreds el 1 lives Itive beeu saved by the timely use flf these invaluable mores ean le&tlfV to»After all hopes of recovery wort abandoned by Oiendi and phyiioianit i The Herb Pootorhas a medicine tor every disease. The afflicted are invited to cell and be eured.*» These Medicines ean all be had Rt Adam’s IS Uo’s Kipress office nearly opposite the vnieumi North Queen it,. Lancaster, Pa, [jan U Ustnto of Mary oleppbr f Into of & Donegal TownsMPi Ooo'sl* T ETTERS of edmlnlstretion on the shove .«• J_j tato having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present the same duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will moke payment, withoutdelay ta , NICHOLAS CLEPPER, JACOB GIL VIAN, Jan. 11-7t-50.] Admrs. East Donegal twp. Estate of Jacob Berg, *a Lunatic. In the court of Common Pleas for the Cuunty of Lancaster. , WHEREAS Jacob Heisey, Committee over the person and estate of said Jacob Berg, did on the sth day of January, 1848, file in the officeofthe Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Conrthave appoin ted the 7th day of February, ‘lB4B, lor the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be'filed. Attest: J*. H. KURTZ* Prothonotary. Prothonotary’s Office, ) Lancaster, January 11, IS4S. j LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Mount Joy, January 1, 1848. Miss Mary Brennaman, Henry Branaman, Fred; Bammar, Levi Boughter, Mrs. Mary A. Booth, Rev. H. Brisbane, Joseph Bcerman, Miss Mary Bowman, Dr. John L. Bender, Ann Benson, Miss Frances Brcneman, Messrs. H. G. Clark & Co. 2, John Mc- Connell, Esq., Ann Davis, Henry Eberlcy, Miss Ellen McFadden, Alex. McFadden,. Mrs. Anna Frye, Jacob Finefroch, Benj. Fincffoch, Hugh Gil roy, 2, Jacob H. Gamber, Samuel Grosh, Jacob Gish, Henry Hare, Jacob Heistan, Geo. Hawthorne, Jhcob Hostetter, John S. Hershey, Christian Her sher Donaga, Jacob Kessler, John H. Kline, Jos. Lenix, Desiretta Law, Hayes ( & P. L. Long, Eli Cukprese, Levi Lewis, Elizabeth Myers, Jacob Messimer, 2,Daniel Mawrey, jr. Isaac Miller,Chris tian Mauren, Michael Moore, Ann Messersmith, John Mussehnanj John Nisley, Mr. C. B. Nem'ans, Michael Putt, Bernard Rother, Elizabeth Reinhart, John Stuckler, Jacob Stauffer, Daniel Sanders, Su sanah Simpson, Abm. Snyder, John Smith or John Stemm, Henry Stelnmetz, Levi Talor, ■ Tra bant, Dr. N. -Watson, Henry Wartz, Elizabeth Waiters. JAMES LAIRD, P. M. jan 4, 1848. • • 49-3 t Dr. Hoofliind’s CELEBRATED German Medicines are without a the cure of' the following diseases. It taken according to directions, they wilt cure any case, no matter who or what eise has failed- Ve getable Rheumatic Pills, lor the permanent cure of Rheumatism. Gout,Gangrene, Aysteria, and severe Nervous affections, and are highly recommended for the cure of Dropsy., Humoral Asthma, a.id Neu* ralgea. Patients using them, in tnoal cases expe rience benefit soon after the first dose, they quiet the nervous system which enables them to rest well during the night. They never fail to effect a cure when taken according to directions. No outward application can permanently >emove Rheumatic Pains from the system ; Linemeuts sometimes ad as a pn’iaiive for a short peri d, but there is always danger in (heir use; they may cause the pain to leave one place for perhaps n vital pan, or else where the pain will be more acute. German Bit ters, for the permanent cure of Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Debili ty, Chronic Asthma. Nervous Debility, Pulmona ry Affections, [arising from the liver or stomach.] Disease of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered stomach in both male and female, such as fenialo wenrkness, dizziness, fullness of blood to the head They strengthen the system and remove all acidity of the stomach, and give it tone and action, and assist digestion ; they can l>c taktMi by the most deiica e stomach, and in every case will entirely destroy costivencss, and renovate the whole system, removing all impurities and remnants of previous diseases', and give a healthy action to the whole frame. The symptoms of Liver Complaint, arc uneasiness land pain in the right side, and soreness upon touch immediately under the inferior ribs, inability to lie upon the left side, or if at all able. n dragging sensation is pro duced which seriously affects respiration, cuusing very of'en a troublesome cough; together with these symptoms we perceive a coated tongue acidi ty of the stomach, deficiency of perspiration, and sometimes a sympathetic pain in the right shoulder, with a great disposition to sleep, and depressing of spirits, and sometimes sores in the mouth or ihroat causing mucus to rise in the nostrils. Jaundice fre quently accompanies'it, ona a Dropsey in the face; these symptoms if permitted to continue will even tually produce that most baneful disease Consump tion ; in fuel n majority of such cases originate from the irritating cau.-e abovo mentioned; Cathartic medicines must in every instance be avoided in the treatment for it. The symptoms of Dyspepsia are .very various, those affecting the stomach alone are Nausi-n, Hearlburn, loss oi appeti e, sometimes an excess of appetite, sense of lullnesa or weight in the stomach, sinking or fluttering in the pit of the stomach, feted eructations or sour rising from the stomach, The sympathetic uflections tiro ve ry diversified. Dyspepsia dovoid of a functional nature is without dangor, hut if arising from a dis ease of the stomach it is dangerous. N ervucs Db niMTY fit generally accompanies Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint] they will also cute; a tew doses will remove n’l the nnpleusnnt effects, such as fluttering at the heart, a choking sensation when in a lying posmto, ants or webs before the sight' fever and dull pain in the head, constant imaginings of evil, and great depression of spirits Outward signs—quick nnd strong pulse, pale and distressed countenance. &c. Any case «d (he above discuses can he cured effectually |>y (he use of the Bitters a* directed. Sudorific —An infallible remedy for coughs or cold.-* on the chest, spitting of blood, In* fluenza, Whooping cough, Bronchitis, Humoral Asthma, or any disease of the Lungs or Throat. This is an invaluable family medicine, ii soon re lieves any cough or hoarseness, and prevents the croup by being early administered. No cough or cold is too light to pass neglected. Neglected colds send thousands to the grave annually, and cause many to grow tip with h delicate frame who would have been strong and robust if at first properly treated. Spikenard Ointment, for the.effectual core of the Piles. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald head. Ringworms, inflamed Eyes or Eyelids, Barhers* licit. Frosted feel, old Sores, either arising from fever nr impure blood, nnd will extract Fire-front Burns upon; application, or remove any cutaneous eruptions from the skin. Persons troubled with tender taces should use it after shaving, it wiilfna few moments remove all soreness and stop the bleeding ; it!can always be relied upon, and irin valuable in ar.y family. Tar Ointment, for the cure of pains or weakness in the Liver, Back or Chest, it will entirely remove any deep seated pain. These remedies have caused many toenjoy tbe blessings of reinvigorated health, and in a va riety of desperate and abandoned cases a -perfect and radical cure The numerous impositions upon the public,; and smtements of remarkable .cures never matte, yel testified roliy feigrted hames, or by persons what they have endorsed, renders it difficult, to do.justice to the public,in offering sufficient ihdueereentio make a irialof these invaluable medicines.. They, aro entirely, vegetable, aiid free from all iujurions,in ' gredieuts, otui claim yonf pat ronnge solely upon their merits!: "Every"family shoald nave nparaph let, they cap be hod of the agent giritU. Principal Depot at the German Medical Stpps/-No.. 278, ■Racea'.feeL fdne door above EtffbihL'PbHadelphia.; For sale in Lancaster by 1 JOljl'N. F.-LONffi and in Hanwtuffe byTJijniel Gross . [ Jan ji*ly-50. Tllislf LlNENS.—loo pieces just received direct I frpmj&aston,Jhoy,are a great bargain, and well; wortfiy tHe eiarmiiatiun of every housekeeper. . [Tickings, Flannels, Eras h, Table Diaper,for sale at remarkabJy.Mwgriceaatthe: BEEHIVE, . Sept. 21, North Queen at. OATIILDAMASK STRIPED ALPACA.—A new (p article, brown,pnrjde,-;drabaiid ; driHedyjust receivediDomßdettar, fafiiirrialedhaap at the.', oct 18—38] V- - - ' L JiSW TORE STORE . j I Sot Geo.* I jtimti h HenVj Huiapusar Conrail . „ Mare ji». Michael filter ' M'Wiai Jobn :. Miller John ‘ Mkilty.Johh Mono*James MUlerßeuben . Morion Georoe ; M’Comb Wn>. Miller Daniel ManningMeaara P. & J, Myera Abr. I M'CueMlia Ann ! MtfiKiillOcu. 'Coifwj Cunkll CIWnW KcL„ K»bii Kutaf BurleM tol> Cl - Hvtttilluu Vardit'ny 11. maanff**' PrMiiUii l.owli Hleklß|f«r Mr. fllvMW.i 1 . UftrvlH dOIBOI flrieflngWm. 11. ftaudmon Peter GreeniwollAbr. , GrniiiUoyld ■ Gibbon* Dr. Jm, Grider! Mi»»Mory Grohnm Dnyld Grou John Gordin Roy, D. C, Grubs Geo. Nip* Henry i c Nelian H> O. J. PattouWtti t*«nHo«k M> Ai Mi Winn 0. - ifewall fc blukmifm ■bhh Jinub . •/ UMfjil Loilmi . pwttl Niiihii MißHuii RlehihU All ■■•'!■ N, • W MiirkHonw Shirk Mr. v SbwDuvM Shower Jehn Srtey Worreo 9 Stayer Wm, Smith Almira Adeline Sobmld Adam SeaerE. - Sfiemu E.rom Stier George Stevens F. A. SchockJohn Schenk i|. i •Himes; Mr, Hoover Jolm ' 2 Hartuog John Hunt James Hartman Wilhelm ■ Heaa Jacob Shelejr Catharine • Sloan Samuel C. Snyder Barr&Co Stevenson John Smith Miss M. Hartman Margaret A. Hasting* Jacob Hamilton S. J. Hesly Johnson Hare Robert Hain George Tool Michael Warren Wm: S. Whisatler Jacob M.' -Wood Garvin' ■ j. Wood J. Warren Williams John : - ■ ■ Wright John I). ■; . Wiliom Jolm Wolfihger Fred'. - Whitman-Win. - Walla Harriet S. Z. . Zook; John ■ Zorn John M. DICKSON, P. M. Irwin b Black Jarvisißussel Klousfer Siipon N. Killian Saniuol - • Kupferschmidt Joseph . Keller Joseph Kauffman Clips© Kauffman John: Kendig George Kerner George jan 4 ’4B-49-3t] Mayor’s Court Proclamation. WERHEAS, the Mayor, Recorder; and two of the Aldermen or Justices of the Peace of the county Lancaster, have issued their precept, to me and the Commissioners of the county of Lancaster directed for drawing! Jurors, anti tho usual venire has issued, to me directed, for summoning the Juror drawn in pursuance of said precept, and holding a Mayor’s Court for thei said city, on the Second Monday of January,.next, 1848: PUBLIC NOTICE,IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all the Aldermen, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the said city of Lancaster, that they be then and there, in their proper persons, with their' rolls, records, examinations >and other remembrances, to do those things whidh to their offices in that be half appertain to be dpne, and also they who pro secute against the prisoners that are or then Bhall be in the Jail of the county of Lancaster, charged with offences alleged to have been committed within the limits of said city, and to be found thereto prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster,! the sth day of December, A. D. 1847. DAVID HARTMAN, Sheriff. N. B. .Aldermen and Justices of the Peace who have Recognizances returnable to the Mayor’s Court are requested to hand them to GEonoE M. Kline, Esq., the Deputy Attorney General, a few days before die Court, that the indictments may be prepared for the Grand Jury as soon -as the Court opens,; that that body may not be detained, and Court proceed to the trial of causes pending.— Punctual attendance of Jurors and Witnesses will be expected and required each day ai.the opening ofthe Court. . Lancaster, Jan. 4, 1848. *' 48 County Court Proclamation. WHEREAS, the Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Presi dent,and Jacob Gbosh and Emanuel Schaef- . fee, Esq’rs., Associate Judges of the Court of Com mon Pleas, in and for the County of Lancaster, and Assistant Justices of the Court of Oycjf and Tcrmi .ner and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the said County of Lancas-' ter, have issued their Precept to me directed, re quiring me, among other things to make Public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General- Jail De livery : Also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on the THIRD MONDAY OF JAN- ■ UARY NEXT, 1848, in pursuance of which pre cept . PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen of the city of Lancaster, in the said county, and all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner, Constables, of the city' and county of Lancaster that they be then and there in their own proper persons, with .theirrolls, rec- ' ords and examinations, and inquisitions, and their other remembrances, to- do those things, wbich ’to, their offices appertain in that behalf to be done; find also, all those who will prosecute against thepnso- i who are, or then snail he in the Jail of the said county of‘Lancaster, are to be tben.and there to prosecute against them* as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 19th day of November, 1847.' ; D. HARTMAN, Sheriff. N. B. —Punctual attendance of Jurors and .Wit nesses will hereafter bo expected and required on the first day of the Sessions—Justices of the Peace are particularly requested to return their recogni zances, on the week next preceding the Court, to Wm.Mathiot, Esq., the Prosecuting Attorney, that hills of Indictment may be prepared, and . rea dy to be sent to the Grand Jury, so that.ithat body may not be unnecessarily detained for want j of bu siness, and the Prosecuting. Attorney will hayo leis ure to proceed immediately to the triad, of. Indict ments pending. Lancaster, Jan. 4,1848 i Adjourned Courts lor 1848. COMMON PLEAS. { IT is ordered by tWCoUHthat AdiournodjCourts . for 1848 bo held for the decision in the Common Fleas, Orphan’s Court, and Court of Quarter Ses sions on the . - % ! 20th day of March, 19th day of Jaije,. »-&• 18th “ Beptember> and 18th . “ Dciefliratff. in said .year, to continue ono weck.froro. tho smii days, reaneclively, and as much longer asthe busi ness shall require.; All cases oi> the listTof. argument in the,Orphans’ Court, shall be taken up on the first daysofsajd terms, and. proceeded in.un# disposed of, unless continued by consent or on cause, ahoprnv i The cases, on the. argument diet in. tho Quarter Sessions shall bo taken .gp.on the Wednesda.ys .of said terms, and in the Common Plcaa on4he! Thurs days of said , terow; respectively, and proceeded in until disposed of in like.manner, unless continued by> consent, or pip.cause shown. ; It! is farther order,ed that the absenca.of,Counsel at the time appointed for taking up the cases men tioned in the preceding orders-sbalV be no cause to suspend proceedings therein, unless legal, .ground for axontinpance w - • ADJOURNEDDISTRICT COURTS FOB 1848.. Ityr ArgvmktUt-^Qii* ;week to Commence .On, the 2Ut day of February, 1 12th day of April ,' *. ~ sth• ;ii - ‘ June, and' : 2d October-.' ’" For Jury fndJs—One week commencing! on the 13th day of March* 30thday oToctoberiand 6th “ - November, ; i and such other periods as may beappofnteaattbe above mentioned 'Adjourned Courts and regular terms..- - - ; v- '' The above to be published in all the newspapers in die City and County of ‘Lancaster* three succes sive times, in eacb, at tho expense eftheCohrity. Bills to be presented at Commissioner’s Office, v'-v- % • J. H. KUWT»i Proffi^y.v Prothonotary**Office, V •’ •' , 'Lancaster, Jsn?4*TB4B. J-' 48>3t _ lUNB STONES. Just received alhll Iwpply \3T and for sale lo* by STfiINMAN A SON. Tan 19. . ; ■ '-v ..,-a. ' -i > ' : -S STOVES.": The-most approved patterns ,^f.coal, wood," and cooking-stove# on hand, and fijr sale at reduced price# by STEINMAN & SOS'. -jan3jS.: ; : ,;U ‘ .■- .. - -V ‘ /CLOTHS! CfOTHS! Wkck, bind black, brown, ti- green, and ievitry other color (roiu]thebest French and English. mang&ctoiea, now opening andJhfWeairfflucrallpriceaakthe N. Y.Store. . ' HARTjfc GILBERT. l r r .° v BE& tVE^Na st. *cp2f . r . hotkey are
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers