|&*-i!tis fta# jinwtiift.;Qfpa 'ef & e Bemeeraey ©f Mlehigan, whieh fli§§ the bread flag ef deaeral (3a§§ from Its mast heaiMflakes use of the feUewinf just and appropriate language M*We are ef toe wfee aim adept the §§ur§e ef eeurt* <e§y toward all Bemeeratie candidates fer the fres* ideney, and think that the spirit ef ferhearanee and eoneiliatien that governed the Bemoeratie jfoguW pervade the country, until; the mat ing of the Baltimore Convention,. jp-'J'he fiatwday Evening Port, one ofi the oldest and most popular weekly papers in Philadelphia, has been sold by its proprietor, S. D. ‘Patterson, Esq., for $20,000. A BjIWK PaTINO INTEREST OX DEPOSITS.—A London paper says there are rumors, as there have been for some time, of an intention to establish in London a very large discount and banking estab lishment, on the principle of paying interest on deposits. If this be done on a secure basis, it will materially afiect the value of stock in the Bank of England, by withdrawing a large portion of the deposits. . * Appointment bt tue Attorney General.— Major Samuel H. Tate, to be Deputy Attorney General for Bedford county. Washington, Monday , Feb. 14p—A rumor is circulated to-day, which if well founded, will re lieve the administration members of Congress from mny anxiety as to the.means of obtaining money ifor the support of the war. It is said that Mr.' Belmont, as agent of the Rothchilds, has offered to take the sixteen million loan on the terms proposed in Mr. Vinton’s bill, and to pay one-half of the money in New York, and the other half in Mexico. Commodore Robert F. Stockton. —The Legis lature of New Jersey have passed, with great unanimity, resolutions complimenting the gallantry and patriotism of Com. Stockton, and tendering to him the thanks o/ the Legislature of his native State. Peace.— The New York Tribune or the 18th, has a letter from its Washington coirespondent, dated on the night of the 17th, which says: « A Senator has received a letter from New Or leans, announcing the arrival in that city from Mexico. oLMaj. Van Buren with a Treaty of Peace.” * V The Federalistsare already pitchingUheir pipes for another singing campaign. They set up their notes on Thursday night, after the Clay meet ing, at Castle Garden, New Fork, while_passing in procession through Broadway. Bring -out the -“Yaller Kivers” boys. |p* The new Constitution of Illinois reduces the annual cost of supporting the State Government from $lOO,OOO to $-18,400. IP* The Daily Orlenian, published at New Or leans says'. 11 We are informed that the mortality among those affected with the ship fever in the Charity Hospital is frightful. The deaths daily are reported to exceed in number those furnished diur nally during the prevalence of the epidemic.” IP*The Carlisle Volunteer has an able Article against the -Free Banking Bill now before tht? Leg islature, and justly remarks that "any Banking System founded on any other basis than Gold and Silver will never, answer the purpose.” |p* The Lehigh Register says: A resolution pissed the Senate, to amend the Constitution of Pennsylvania, so as to provide tor the election of Judges* of the Courts by the people, by a vote of IS to 11. We have an idea that this proposition will meet with popular favor. -Took him at his Word. —A clergyman of Miuiie, in possession of one ol the best Unitarian parishes of the state, recently commenced preach ing anti-Mexican war and political abolitionism. Signs of disapprobation .were apparent among his lieareis. Possessed more of stubbornness than ca pacity, he soon after insulted his congregation and the authorities of the state, by suppressing the proc lamation of the governor for the annual thank - giving, and reading to his audience the proclama tion of the governor of Massachusetts lor thanks giving appointed in that state. This created much dissatisfaction. The parson's resignation of’ his place soon followed, and very uncxpectedlyjnjiim self and principal advisors, was accepted tvith great unanimity. .Shocking Inhumanity^ • The trial of one James Goodwin, for tiie murder of his wife at Montreal, on the MtJth ult..discloses a degree of brutality seldom reached by any crea ture bearing the form, and claiming the character of humanity. It seems that this man Goodwin, -who had a family, a house and something of an establishment, lor some reason which does not clearly appear, turned his wife out of doors, and re fused to allow her to enter the house again, dead or alive. She was supposed to be partially deran ged. and took refuge in a pig-pen near the house, where she lived from November until February, _when she starved and froze to death. We make the following extracts from, the testimony given at the Coroner's inquest: Rev. F. S. Neve—Resided on the Ottawa, about six miles from the residence of the prisoner. In consequence of something which he had heard in the month of December, IS-P>, he.believed that the deceased was in a pig-pen, near the residence ol her husband. Prisoner said he had not confined her, but had turned her out of his liouse, and she had gone to the pig-pen lierself—that she might get out,as she got in—that she was very comfort able, as she had plenty of straw, and that she re ceived food from his family. Witness saw the bo dy of deceased in a pig-pen, after her death. It was horribly emaciated, and had on it only one garment, i with a cap. and rags bound round the feet—there was straw strewed over the pen. and a coverlet: but no bed whatever. The only door to the pen was a hole about three feet high, where he supposed the animals were ac customed to go in. The hole was open; and there were other open jholes. The weather had been ve ry severe, and there was no lire. On the removal of the rags from one of the feet, part of the foot was found to be gone, as if cut oil' with a coarse axe. There were bruises on her face, which might have been caused by her turning on her face. The body was drawn up. and the wrists clutched a tin vessel, which would contain about half a pint.— Prisoner did not attend the inquest; but pursued his ordinary avocations. He told the prisoner, when he saw him before the death of the that if be \youltf take care of his wife ,anJ deceased Kad keen married twenty years; tliey had seven children, of whom the youngest Was twelve-years the 20th of last December. Deceased came into the pen the first week in November, and •died the first week in February, bhe continued there till she died. Jfhe did not get into the house during all that time—when she went to the door he ordered her off. That was once only. He told her to go off out of his sight, for she had denied him being her lawful husband. Prisoner allowed de ceased to be fed by her children. They used to go. into her at* first; but afterwards she did not; but. sent word by thd children to enquire after her feet, which witness knew were frozen. When the chil-. dren told prisoner of her feet being bad, he made plasters and sent them out When the diseased went into the pig-pen she had a good goicn until a nice quilted sicirt and a cap. but nothing else. Witness afterwards took her a quilt, and then, as was complaining of the cold, .gave her another. Deceased was led the night be , fore she died. She ; had a teapot and a tin with ibread and meat, and the children took the food, and ;brought the. vessel back again. When the children •took her breakfast iri the morning their mother was dead/ HVitness was neither ruler nor gover npr of the house, and did not like to insist upon anything, and prisoner, refused to admit deceased in the cold weather when they expected her to die. John Alex. Sturgeon. M. D.—He was requested . in February last to* go and see the dead hotly of the i woman in the pig-pen. He had to creep in on his hands and knees with great -difficulty, in conse quence of an accumulation of substances within; The smell was so offensive he was obliged to retire. 1 Having had the roof removed, he found some straw, under that a clean quilt, and under that a quilt or cloak. She was crouched up with her knees up to •the ebest; the body, was frozen into a complete mass of ice, up to the middle, and the arms were • quite rigid, being stiffened by death and frost ' - She could not have eaten for thirty-six hours— the indications were those of starvation' for a con siderable time. The frost would have been enough Jo kill her; but it had not time to do so: death was caused by a determination, of blood to the ex tremities,'which was induced by exposure to cold And starvation. The pigpen was seven feet square, and where the woman lay only 2 feet .4 inches high. , The wretch of a husband was acquitted of raur- mansl^ushter.' 0b the 10th tael,, by the Rij.Wm, Ufie, jeebh Hewer te Mery Tretge, hath ef Hanewler eeunty. On the seme day, by the une. Seem Twining to Anne Marine Sherman, hath nfthte eity. j On the 18th init,, by the Ret. J. S, Sabir, Hen* ry Sytei Is Eiiiaheth Suekwalter, beth ef Seaeeek. On the JOth inst., by the Rev. V|r, Owen. Hebert A, Kimbnrg te Ellen Brown, both of Columbia. ; On the 13th inst., by tlte Ray. Dr. McDowell, Henry J. Mifflin, of Philadelphia, to Elisabeth 1., eldest daughter of Abraham Herr, ofthia county. On the 30th ult„ by the Rev, C. Weiler, William Mellinger to Maria Rinehold, both of Warwick. | On the 6th inst., by the same, David Kemper, of Ephrata, 1 to Margaret Bentz, eldest daughter of iC. -Bents, esq., of Elizabeth township. j On the 2d inst., by the Rev. J. B. Saxton,Charles J. Rakestraw to Catharine Beam, all of S'oudersburg. On the 30th ult., by the Rev. William Gerhirt, Abraham Gass, of West . Donegal, to Barbara Krei ter, ofßainbndge. ; ' On the 6th inst., by the same, Henry B; Painter, of Mountjoy, to Mary Anne Patterson, of Eliza On the 10th inst., by the same, Benjamin Hotten steinjto Susanna Shiftier, both of the vicinity;of Elizabethtown. On the same day, by the same, Samuel Springer to Elizabeth Cristen, both of Middletown. , On the Bth inst., by the Rev. J. McNair, JohnjP. Kilburn, of Strasburg, to Catharine Higgins,; of Paradise. On the 10th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Dan iel Breneman to Elizabeth Miller, both of Martic. - On the same day, by the same, Samuel Stoneroad to Ann Mowber, both of Martic. On the same day, by the same, Jacob Dellinger, of East Hempfield, to Ann Muma, of West Hemp field. - | On the same* day, by the same, John Eversol, of Conoy, to Ann Ruth, of Donegal. Died on the 31st ult., in Urbana, Ohio, William Gallery, aged 33 years. ' On Thursday, the-3d inst., Robert, infant son of Robert Atkinson, aged 18 months. At Warwick, on the 2nd inst., Abraham Miller, in his 29th year. i On the 13th inst., Elizabeth Levevre, in-the 72d year of her age. On the 14th inst., in Philadelphia, Mrs. Hiestand, eldest daughter of Jacob Hoover, formerly of this county. On the 7th inst., in West Earl township, John Wolf, aged 75 years. Death of a Lancaster Volunteer. —A letter from Lieut.. H. A. Hambright, dated the city of Mexico, November 28th, received here on the 11th inst., conveys to us the melancholy intelligence of the decease of his relative, John George Hambright, of this city, Ist sergeant of company A, 2d Penn zylvania regiment, under command of Capt. Loe sher, now on duty in Mexico. He died on the 12th of November, after a few days illness, in the 30th year of his age. dLommemdl Record. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. REVIEW FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 19. FLOUR & MEAL. —We notice sales of 2500* brls at 05,75a0551j, including 1000 brls Brandywine at $6, and half brls at $5,25. the pair, and quote standard” brands firm to-day ai $5,75. For city use a moderate business is doing at 05,/5a5,57* for lair and good, and 06a7 for extra and fancy‘..flaniilv brands. Corn Meal has been dull and dropping ; we notice sales ol 450 brls old stock, earlyMn the week, at at 02.25, and since 600a700 brls.:at;s2,-” 37. l fur Penna.. with sellers at the latter pride.— Rye Flour has become scarce, and 500 brls, all that could be had, sold at 53,62*. Higher prices are now asked. GRAIN.—Sales of Wheat have been made in small lois to the extent of 400a500 bushels at; 115 a 125 cts for interior and prime reds, including some at 128 cts. live is verv scarce and wanted at B.sa’’ 90 cts. Corn’.—The demand has fallen off and prices have a downward tendency. Sales comprise 8000 bushels good yellow, mostly 55a50 cts, Weight; and since Southern sold at 25 ctsf; the market closes at the latter rate. Oats have boon in demand, and sales comprise'9ooo bushels prime at l-l.i-P) cts. includin'! Southern anil Penna. SPIRITS.—The demand for Brandy and Gin iias not varied and sales are making at previous rates. X. E. Rum is dull at 31 cts tor bbls. Whiskey is scarce and brings steady prices; sale's ol hhds at 23*a24 cents bbls at 25 cents. -IRON.—There is but little as yet doing iii the market, although there is rather more inquiry for some descriptions than previously noticed, and prices in the few sales making remain unchanged. We quote Charcoal $18a032, and Anthracite Pig 026a027 per ton on time. ’ . REVIEW FOR THE WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 19. FLOUR. —Howard Street Flour. —There has been a regular and steady demand throughout tin l entire week lor moderate parcels at y0.62p, at which rate wc note sales of some 2500 bbls.. up to Wednesday evening. This morning -there jwas. a sale of 350* bids, at 05,62J,‘and wc quote accord ingly. City Mills Flour.—There is no stock of mo ment in millers’ hands. Holders ask $6,00. An offer of $O. was made for a large parcel, but the quantity required was not in any single hands. Rye Flour. —We note sales of Ist at 04,125, and quote accordinelv. Corn Meal.—l his article has declined. Sales’ of Balt. bbls. have been made at $'2,75, and a parcel ofPenna. bbls. at 02,37*. GRAIN. —Wheat. —During the week various par cels of red Wheats have reached the market by water, the sales of which for good to prime have ranged from 125 to 12S cents. To-day a parcel of TtfoU bushels prime red Virginia was sold at 128 c. Lots of red Wheats received by wagons are (Soiling at 120a122 cents, and occasionally a cent or two more. Corn.—The market opened on Munday at 50 cents for white, and 51a52 < cents for yellow. On Wednesday sales ofboth kinds was made at|so cts. sales of vellow were made at -IS cents. Various parcels of good white have been sold to day at 4$ cents, including one parcel of3ooo bush els in fine shipping order. Sales of yellow at 48 cents, and a parcel ol very good Penna. yellow at the same price. Rye. —We'quote nominally at 73 n 75 cents. Oats. —We quote the range at 38a42 cts. i Cloversced. —Prime lots are selling ajl 04,25 per bushel. * ’ WHISKEY. —Sales of bbls, have been made within the last two days at 25*a26 cents, and we quote accordingly. We quote hhds. at 25 cents. IRON.—The market for Iron continues inactive, and few sales of anv moment have taken : place. We note a sale gf 100 tons No. 1 Foundry Pig at $3O per .ton. Lancaster City Horse Market, The city'of Lancaster has become a very impor arketfor the sale of Western horses, cattle, and hogs, in proof of I am enabled fact from actual observe- tion, vi Puri' r. Febftia lg the period from April Ist unti ry_. 19, ..inclusive, there were i pjillll prisoner:-] Western IlorsesVandduring the weej urday, Feh. 19, there'•were.. soj d-.fr c stable 54 head. At the stables“do / f Kannan, Scholfield, Reed, and ICauffi: vely, there were received, 'during the least an equal number of horses in dn West on their way to the Eastern mai THE VERY LOW/PRICES at whictf books are now sold, may be regardeil as one'of the causes of the increasing desire for information which exists among the people. At Judd & Murray’s Cheap Book Store, Is the depot of-cheap and good books, opposite the Post Office, North Queen street, Lancaster.^ Lives of the Presidents ; life of Gen. Green. Do Signers of the Declaration of Inde pendence. Forster’s Lives of the Statesmen of the Common wealth ofEngland. Campbell’s Lives of the Lord Chancelors, 3 vol. Plutarch’s Lives, in 1 and in 4'vols. .\lemoirs of the Queens of France, by Mrsi Forbes Bush, 2 vols. Life of Wesley, do. Fletcher. Do. Carvosso, who tyas for 60 years a class leader. Washingtpn.and his Generals. Napoleon, and his .Marshals. Life of Franklin, do. ofPutnam. Goodrich’s Cabinet Library, 9 vols. Count Montholon’s History of the Captivity of Na poleon. ‘ * Harpers’ New Mjscellahy, 25 vols. Valuable Works. - .Washirigton and the Generals of the Revolution, 2 vols. 16 plates. f ; All Sear’s Historical Works, 10 vols. Frost’s Pictorial History of the United States, large, 365 pages, plates', 4 vols. Robertson’s History of America. ; Brantz Mayer’s Mexico, illustrated. Graydon’s Memoirs of the Revolution. ; Trumbull’s Indian Wars. American Revolution. Willard’s History of America. j John Adams’ Administration. Adams’! Letters, 2 vols. ! Brownts History of Illinois. State Book of Penna. Barber’s History and Antiquities of the I Northern States. With a vast variety of others similar in character. Stationery of all kinds, Feb. 22, 1848. j 4-2 t. MARRIAGE!. DEATHS. BALTI ..ORE MARKET. Messrs. Van inan, coilccti- same time, at *oves from the irket. R. Age, Ben9rl«il(Mbj ' „ The ereat Lien Ttunei*, TTPON being asked the ether day, “ in whet fit in* U ner he wee enabled te hive inehwenderlhl in* fluenee with H'animals," replied with greet truth i “ fle firm in pvrpeie mi h«p ymr eye ifradg mm what ym undertake end ym mwt be nuMtfni/ f ’== This then eepleins the eitreerdinery sueeess at the Here Heavy Unbleached Muslin worth 10 cents, is now selling for 61 cts. per yard. Fine bleached 4*4 mus. worth 10 cts. selling for 61 Fast col. Mane. Ginghams wortli 18 rolling for 121 Good Pocket Handkfs., worth 121 selling for 6l linen Cambric “ worth 25 selling for 121 a t(‘ tc worth 15 selling for 10 Calicoes, . . worth 10 selling for 61 'A lot of Hosiery very cheap. Ladies open, worked white Cotton Hose, 25 cts.; they are very desirable and worth 50 cts. per pair. A lot of heavy Irish Linens, a great bargain, they were bought subject to a few water stains and will be sold off very cheap. Mus. de Laines for the Spring worth 25 cts., now selling for 121 cts. Mode co]..Lustres. Satin striked —a beautiful article for dresses.''?!. The above golds’together with a large lot of de sirable bargains, iiave just been received and will ‘be sold immediately at a small advance for cash. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. WE) North Queen street, 10 doors lofoie. [Feb. 22, 184S—tf-4. AT THE Bttr. north of Book 9 of all at low Prices. JGISH & CO. on hand a large . assortment of Boots in all branches of litera ture ; including Mescal, Theological, Classical, School and Miscellaneous . Books.—-Books of all kinds made in a* superior manner and of the. best material —all of which they will sell at the lowest prices. Principles of. Physics Meteorology, by J. Muller. Ist American edition ; 540 engravings. Hactenus by M.F. Tuppcr. General Taylor and his Staff.. General Scott and his Staff. Thfc Medical Practitioner’s and Student’s Libra ry, yol. 1., containing Principles and Practice of Midwifery, with illustrations. Rankin’s Half Yearly Abstract, No. 6, for Feb ruary, 1848. A Real Family Book. This day published—No. 1, price 25 cents, of the Cyclopaedia of Moral and Religious Anecdotes. By Rev. K. Arvine, Pastor of the Providence Church, N. Y., with an introduc tion by Rev. George B. Cheever, D. D. To be completed in 8 Nos., 25 cents each. We present the initial number of the Cyclope dia of Moral and Religious Anecdotes” to the pub lic with much confidence. It has been' prepared with immense labor, and research; embraces facts illustrating a wide circle of moral and religious truths, and the number of readers must be. small indeed who cannot find in this collection many things which will deeply interest them. As a book of reference and family reading, its utility is at once obvious. See the introduction by Dr. Cheever. Remember the place to buy School Books cheap is at 'J. GISH & CO'S Cheap Book Store, North Queen St., Lancaster. Feb. 22, 1848. 4-lt. Notice to Distillers, AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. -\\TH EREAS, I, Jacob Weitzel, of the city of .Lancaster, coppersmith, have received by let ters Patent, recorded in the’Patcnt office in the city of Washington, certain useful improvements in the construction of Stills, which improvements consist of an additional tub, called a doubling tub, which is placed partly above the still, in which tub the doubler is inclosed, the beer which is pumped into the tipper tub passes down by a plug pipc;into the doubliirg tub, where it is brought to a boiling state before it is let into the still, which pipe is opened or stopped when requisite by means of a plug made of wood, copper, or any other material. What 1 claim as mv improvements arc the above described doubling tub and the plug by which the beer passes from one tub to the other, or from the* tub into the still. Havimr received information, amounting to proof, that mv patent for the above described improve ments lias been violated by several distillers in this countv and in various other places, I hereby give notice, that unless those persons who have made use of mv invention, or have it now in use, without bein'! authorized bv mo, come forward and make full reparation for having infringed my patent right, on or before the first day of March mxt, suit will he instituted against all and cverv' sm'fi person or JACOB WKITZKL. tf-1 persons. Fell. -2-2. 15 IS, Hlisuls. H CLARK, Venetian Mind Manufacturer, No. # u:i. South 2d street, Philadelphia, lias con stanl'v on hand a larue assortment of I 'KXETIA .V B LIXDS, manulaetured of the best materials, and by eompe- Uat workmen, winch he will sell , u'lwlesrile or re tail. at the lowest cash prices. Purchasers, desirous of a good article, are invit ed to call ami examine. Orders punctually attend ed to. [Philadelphia, Feb. 22. ISdS —6m-l Riiglit of Scorch. rpillS seems still to be claimed by Great Britain 1 with usmuch determination as before the last war. Almost every week we hoar of some now instance where our merchant ships have been hoar ded by British cruisers under the plea of searching lor slaves. Thev pay no respect to our flag on the African coast, but treat it with as much indignity as they could the black Hag of the pirates. Shall such things be? Shall we allow onr rights to be trampled upon 7 our commerce subjected to insult and oppression ? Xo, the spirit of a free, people who own no master, will ere lung be aroused, and i make the eve of the British lion quail beneath its power. Much better would it be if Kiiglaud would turn her searching propensities to finding some thing equal to Dr. Sherman’s Medicated Lozenges for the relief of her subjects. They have now been before the public fur more than five years, and; there are no preparations like them to be found fori searching out disease, and banishing it from the human frame. Worms find no refuge or hiding place' when they are used. Coughs. Colds and Consumptions vanish away, and Headache, Palpi tation and Ne.rvous Affections cease the moment one of .Sherman’s Camphor Lozenges are taken in to the slomacft. There is no mistake in them ; thev will cure the different diseases for which they are. recommended sooner than any preparations now in -use. Be sure and got the genuine, as the spurious article will invariably do more hurt than good. For sale bv ,J. GISH & CO. Feb. 22—It.] Lancaster. IN TIIE MATTER of the intended application of Marv Messenkop. to the vl avor’s Court of the citv of Lancaster, now in' session, for' license to continue keeping the Inn, sign of the “ Black Bear,’’ in East King street, city of Lancaster—it being an old stand. We, the undersigned, citizens of the city of Lan caster, where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept,do certify that the said inn or tavern is ne cessarv"to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we . are well ac quainted with the said \lary \!cssenkop, and that she is of good repute for honesty and temperance, amkis well provided with house room and conveni- il Saturday Hi! i 1 111 (I. M. Zalim, C. P. Laiso, Col. Jacob Hostetler, Hostctter & Beales, G. W. Smith, C. Kicifer, John Beck, J. F. Hoinitsh, Geo. P. Klugh, Christian Shcrtz, John N. Lane, Wm. M. Sample. Feb. 22, IS IS. 3t-4 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Hiram Kendig, to the Mayor's Court of the citv of Lancaster, now in session, for a license to keep a public house of entertainment at the sign of the ‘‘Globe,*’ in North Queen street, iii the city of Lancaster—it being an old stand. We, the undersigned, citizens of the North West ward in the city of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Hiram Kendig, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. , Edw. W. Hutter, W. Kirkpatrick, Charles Bough ter, George Ford, Jiio. Dougherty, J^ Howett, C. Hager, H. W. Gundaker, Henry E. Uuhlenberg, 11. ScheriF, N. C. Scholfield, *B. Johnson, Win. Duchman. [Feb. 22, IS4S —3t-4 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Eli Rutter, to the Court of Quarter Sessions, of Lancaster county, for license to continue keep ing the Pequea Inn, in Leacock township, it being an old stand. We, the undersigned, citizens of Leacock township, in the county of Lancaster, do certify, that being personally and well acquainted with Eu Rutter, the above named petitioner, and that the above mentioned Inn or Tavern which he proposes to keep, is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that he is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance, and-that he is well • provided with house room and conveniences for the accommoda tion of strangers and travellers, Isaac Bitzer, Uriah Bitzer, John Reed, John V. Hurst, Daniel M. Eaby, Jno. L. Lightner, Moses Eaby, George H* Skiles, Jacob Eaby, Joseph Eaby, Jacob K. Eckert, John S. Hurst, Henry Hurst. Feb. 22, 1848. 4-4t* THOSE persons indebted to the subscriber for subscription to the “Intelligencer & Journal,’ 5 and for advertising and jobbing, will please make immediate payment. I can be found at the old stand, in Market Square Dec 28, 1847-tf. Wonted) i TEAGHER (W As Mile High gehasi i« As A Gin §f Euimsim. Tbs bnnehes taught tfl the uaheel are reading) writing, arithmetie, glegn, phy, grumiAF, esnintiaitiun, aatronemy, algetH, geometry. Salare, iB6O per annum, The e*»fnU natien ef the aeelieuta fcr the atatlen will tafcn nlaee §b the eeeend Tuesday in Mareh, at 9 e'eleeh 1. M,, at the dwelling ef the Rev, i, G. Belter, Buhe street. Baneaeter. [Feb, 88-i=9t H CGARK, BeMwf. SqfaClmr, Bqfn, end , Battfend mrmfactor)!, Wo, J 43, hneth Sd street, Philadelphia, j f. The advertiser respectfully invites the attention of the public to his store of CABINET FURNI TURE, comprising a variety of patterns of every article known in the;business, and of the latest style of finish, wKfchhe will sell at the lowest Cash prices. Every article Bold at this establishment warranted of the best materials and workmanship. Philadelphia, Feb. 22. 4-6 m. Sherman’s All-Healing Balsam. MRS. ATTREE, the wife of Wm. H. Attree, Esq., was given up by Dr. Sewall of Washing ton, Drs. Roe and McCleflan of Philadelphia, Dr. Roe and Dr. Mott of New York. Her friends all thought she must die. She had every appearance of being in -consumption, and was so pronounced by her physicians. Sherman’s Balfltm was given and it cured ■her. ’ / Mrs. Garrabrantz, of Bull’s Ferry, was also cured of consumption by this Balsam when all other rem edies failed to give relief —she was reduced to a skeleton. Dr. A. C. Castle, Dentist, 281 Broadway, has witnessed its effects in several cases where no other medicine afforded relief—but the Balsam op erated like a charm. Dr. C. also witnessedrits won derful effects in curing Asthma, which it never fails of doing. Spitting Blood, alarming as it may be, is effectually cured by this Balsam. It heals the rup tured or wounded blood vessels, and makes the lungs sound again. Rev. Henry Jones, 108 Eighth avenue, was cured of cough and catarrhal affections of 50 years stand ing. The first dose gave him more relief than all the other medicine he had ever taken. Dr. L. J. Beals, 19 Delancy-strect, gave it to a. sister-in-law who was laboring under consumption, and to ano ther sorely afflicted with the Asthma. In both cases its effects were immediate, soon restoring them to comfortable health. Mrs. Lucretia Wells, 85 Christie-street, suffered from Asthma .42 years. Shermin’s Balsam relieved her at once, and she is comparatively well, being able to subdue every attack timely use of this medicine. This indeed is the great remedy for coughs, colds, spitting blood, liver complaints, and all the affections of the throat, and even Asthma and Consumption. Price 25 cents and $1 per bottle. Dr. Sherman’s Cough and Worm Lozenges, and Poor Man’s plaster sold as above. Dr.-Sherman’s Office is at 106 Nassau-st. N. Y. For sale by J* GISH & CO. Feb. 22 —It.*] Lancaster. Standardri'lieological Books at Vei;y Lotv Prices. JUDD & MURRAY’S CHEAP BOOK STORE : opposite the ' Post Office,: North Queen Street. Lancaster. Wc instance the following selected indiscrimi nately front our large stocky Fuller’s Works, S vols., on% So 00 Robert Hall’s Works, -1 vols., will set at 'o 00 Alexander on Isaiah, a new work. Folien’s Works, 5 vols., very valuable, only ‘ 2- 50 Dwight's Theology, 4 vols., really worth $7, 6 00 Edward’s Works, 4 vols., best Ed. 7 00 Published at.Blo. • Eusebius Church History, . 1 37 Calvin’s Institutes, best Ed. 2 vols. 3 00 Scott’s Commentary,’o vols., best Ed. 12 00 Clark's do fi vols. do 15 00 Burkcts'Notes on the New Testament, 2 vols., only Comprehensive Commentary 6 vols. , ! Dick's Works, 9 vols., in 3, only Robert Hall's Works, 4 vols, Hebrew Bibles,Greek Testaments and Lexicons cheap. Works of the British Reformers, 9 vols, •• these arc invaluable. Life of Christ, 1 vol. Works of Josephus, 6 vols. Milincr’s Chnrch History, 2 vols. Newton’s Works, complete, 2 vols. Hannah Moore's Works, 2 vols. F.ncveiopedia Religious Knowledge, Wliitclield’s Life and Sermons. Luther's Life and Commentary, Fox's Book of Martyrs. Bishop Burnett’s History of the British Reformation. 2 vols, Jav's Morning ami Evening Exercises, Uacnight on the Epistles, llnnvan's Complete Works, Horne's Introduction, 2 vols., only Crmlen's Concordance, only complete Amer ican Ed. only 1 12 Fftniilv ami Small Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books in great variety. Sundav School Books in. quantities at the Societies prices. A great number of small Religions Books, Stc. We invite Clergymen ami others, to call and ex amine for themselves. JUDD & MI’URAY. Feb. 15, ’ IS % 3-2 t ing fasl consult _ i but dor a t 1 anti Di j you’ll n : possite !llll!i|l, Notice. FRANKLIN G. MAY. C abinet Furniture, ILook Here! Clocks and Watches. riIHH undersigned lias just returned from | Philadelphia with a new and splendid assortment of Clocks, Watches, Accordeons, Jp.TO Musical Boxes, (Jold Pens, See... which he prepared to dispose of. on the most reasonable terms. Among his assortment may he found Gold and Silver Levers, Imitation Levers, Quartiers and Kiiglish Watches, and a now article of Clocks,.and all articles usually kept-in his line. lie respect-, fn 11v invites the inspection of his friends both in town and country to his stock of goods with the as surance that from his assortment-they cannot fail to make a selection of any article they may want. Repairing atteiulcul to as nsiiai, niut all work warranted. JOHN RIIOWN, Agt. Fol). 15, ISIS. 3 Great ISiir?raiiiM—The Cheapest .f| Hat Store Isa the City! CIIGN of the Gold on Hat. —Fall Fashions and Re- nioval. Jacob Hess, corner of East King aiul Duke Streets, opposite the Farmers" Rank, would most respectfully notify Ins friends nnd the public generally, that he has removed his shop from North Queen street to the above stand ; and very cordially invites all of his” old customers, and as many now ones as would wish to save a dollar in the purchase of a* hat, to give him a call, as he can soil them a handsome and durable article at least one dollaj lower than can be purchased at many other shops. He is also prepared to till ail orders for HATS am) CAPS, of the best quality and latest styles’ prompt ly and on terms as accommodating as can he ob tained at anv other stand. He would also sty lus Fall and Wihler Fashions are now ready., und invite all to call, examine and judge for themselves. He keeps constantly on hand, and roanutiicturcs 1 to order, all sizes’ of Cassimcrc, brush, Russia, I Nutria, Silk ami Napped Hats, together with an •tment of plain anil cheap hats, which he will on Hjoderate terms. Also, a general assort ed McrCs and Bov's CAPS, very cheap. i returns his thanks for the patronage horetq •d upon him, and trusts that those wislj *ile and durable Hats and Caps will ivn interest by giving him a call : the place —corner of East King its, or you’ll miss a bargirtn that tin a hurry ! Remember, right op icrs’ Batik , sign of the Golden Hat. fall Miloe D SHULTZ, Hatter, No.-19i North Queen si, , would respectfully inform his friends and the public that lie has just received from New York and Philadelphia the latest Fall and Winter Fashion?, un d wili he pleased to furnish his customers and all others with them at the shortest notice. As all his Hats are manufactured under his immediate super intendence, he feels warranted in saying, that for. durability and finish they cannot be surpassed hy any establishment in this or any other city in the Union. His stock consists of Beaver, Nutria, Brush, Russia, Gassimere, Moleskin, Silk, &c. Stc. which he will dispose of at the lowest prices. Cqll and examine his stock before purchasing elsewherfc. CAPS, CAPS! | His assortment of Caps is one of the most extensive in the city and he..is adding to it daily. Customers mav rest assured that they will be suited, as he has carefully selected his stock from the largest assort ments in New York and Philadelphia. Don’t for get the stand, directly opposite Michael’s Hotel, North Queen street. ; Country Merchants visiting Lancaster, dealing in Ilats or Caps, can be supplied at wholesale prices, from one to a dozen, such as they may want. lie also informs his numerous friends and custo mers that he still continues to conduct the Hatting business in all branches as heretofore, at his OLD STAND IN NEW HOLLAND, to which place all orders for tlie delivery of Hats are requested to be forwarded. aep 4-U-ly DAVID SHULTZ} E. M. HiitIBKIGHT, MERCHANT TAILOR, would most respect fully inform his friends and the public that he has received.at his room, for a number of years oc cupied by Gotleib Halbach, deceased, as a shoe store, in North Queen street, next door to the Ex aminer & Herald office, a large assortment of ready made CLOTHING, of every variety, cut and made in the latestfal! and winterstyles. He would also inform his friends .and the public that he pays particular attention to customer work, and is prepared to make to order all articles in his line, in the latest and most fashionable style, and .on the most reasonable terms. • Scouring and Renovating attended to on the shortest notice. He pledges himself tq'give satis faction to all who may wish garments renovated . and scoured. He desires to present his acknowl edgements for past favors and solicits a continuance of the public favor. | September 21, 1847, American Clothing Store, ! Sign tfthi Striped mii, B¥ GBOH6E BPVIIIIXIB, 1 TWfGfl'fJi Queen itreet, tnur deere ftnm the g Court Home, and n@*t t@ John Bear's jjj Printing effiee, nearly opposite Miehael's He> B a tel) Lanoaster, Pa. ■ 8 I Rmmber ihit EMUfihmml pgnlaim | 1 The Cheapest mi Beit Reafly*Ms4e Clothing 2 I f in the City, g i* j AND lop AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES, tab. 15, 1848. : 2m-3, White Crape Shawls. LONGENECKER & CO., have received a lot of handsome White Crape Shawls of all prices and qualities to the most costly, which they will dispose of at small advances. (Also, a new lot of Paris Embroideries, Needle forked Collars, caps and laces, Silk Fringe, &c. |A beautiful assortment of Fancy Dress Goods, Ginghams, Lawns, Balzorines, Bereges, &c., Linen Plaids and Silk Ginghams. iA beautiful lot of Bonnet Ribbons. LONGENECKER & CO., i Corner ofEast King and Centre Square, jftlay 25, 1847. H-tf Ornamental Marble Works. EAST King street, next door to John Nj Lane’s store. Charles M. Howell, .Marble (Mason, respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster and the public in general, that be carries on the MAR BLE BUSINESS, in all its various branches, and invites all to call on him, as he is satisfied that he can sell cheaper than any other establishment in the city or state. He invites the public to call and examine his stock of finished Mantels, Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, and also his collection of designs for Monuments, Tombs, &c., before purchasing else where. j an 16 | Longenecker & Co., CALL the attention of the public to their large and splendid assortment of Dry Goods. The niercantile relations in which they stand enable them to compete with any in their business. To the low’ price of their goods, (which are selected with great care and taste,) is united the greatest variety in styles of all that is new and desireable. Their stock of STAPLE AND FANCY' • DRY GOODS is the largest in the city. There is a' great rxnge for the indulgence of the fancy, and it is with pleasure they can assert there are few of those who have favored them w’ith a call that have left tnsatisfied. [nov 16 ’47—42-tf New Supply of Boots & Shoes Gum Shoes, &c. FWj THE subscriber has just received a new supply of Boots, Shoes, Gum Shoes, &c., at his stand, in North Queen Street, two doors above t!he Post Office, to whiqh he invites the attention of 6is patrons and the public in general. I He has a supply of Gum Shoes oi every descrip tion, consisting of Buskins, Sandals, and plain, With double soles, and also a common article, nov 9 ’47-41] ADAM S. KELLER*• jrhe Industrious Bee siill gathers I in Store. rpHE largest and nfost splendid stock of DRY | GOODS ever offered in the city of Lancaster, is now being opened at the Bcc Hive , North Queen Street, wholesale and retail. j This stock has just been received direct from Boston, New York and Philadelphia, and comprises some of the rarest bargains ol the day, for 1-all and iWinter sales—Shawls, Silks, Merinoes, Ribbons, Cloves, Hosiery, &c. sept 21 ’47-21 Carpets, Floor Cloths and Paper Hangings. a a PIECES Ingrain Venetian and Cotton Car \j\J pets, embracing a number of new patterns and comprising an assortment perhaps equal to any vet offered in thisxritv. Also, 4-4 6-4 8-4 Moor J‘Oil Cloths, Figured 'Woollen Floor Cloths, Paper lHangings with Borders to match. G-4 S-4 12-4 Linen and Muslin Sheeting, and a great assortment of Spring Goods now open and for sale by Feb. 15—3t-3.] * C. HAGER & SON. 1 75 2 50 3 00 2 50 2 75 4 00 Sugar, Coffee, &c. ]Q HHDS. New Orleans and Cuba Sugar. . O 70 bids, low priced sugar. 23 bids, white crushed sugar. 10 hhds. sugar house inolassei ; 500 lbs." bed feathers. \ / 200 bushels cloversecfj^/ For sale bv Feb. 15, IS4S. Ur. M. M. Moore, Dentist. Cl TILL continues to perform all operations on the 0 TEETH upon terms to suit the times. Office North Queen street, opposite Kauffman's Hotel, ap 1 • THE subscriber lias a fifst-rate workman from Philadelphia, who makes and repairs all kinds of Shoe Makers Tools, which will be done‘at the lowest prices, and Warranted to work well, dec 22-47 H. C. LOCHKR. IRISH LINENS. —100 pieces just received direct from Boston, they are a great bargain, and well worthv the examination of every housekeeper. Tickings, Flannels, Crash, Table Diaper, for sale at remarkably low prices at the BEE Hl\ E, Sept. 21. 1847.—34 North Queen st. Cl ASHMERE PLAIDS, for .cloaks, dresses, &c. / A large and "oil selected assortment, com prising some now ami beautiful styles tor children's wear, now opening at the Now York store, oct 19-38 ORIEL, HART & GILBERT. Cl LOTUS ! CLOTHS! Blaek, blue black, brown, < greon. ami every other color from the best French and Englisli 'manufactures, now opening and for sale at reduced prices at the N. Y. Store, oct 19-3 S j ORIEL, HART & GILBERT. LADIES are particularly invited to call 1 qarlv and examine those beautiful and rich BONNET RIBBONS, all now, full stylos, now opening at the BEE HIVE, N. queen st. sep 21 _ _ SHAWLS. —A large assortment of long and squarge I'rcneh Shawls for sale at reduced C. HAGKU & SON. nATIN DAMASK STRIPED ALPACA—A now article, brown, purple, drab am! drilled, just received from Boston, and for sale cheap at the oct 19—38] NEW YORK STORK. VNOTHER of choice Dry Goods for fall and winter. At the Bee Hive. North Queen st. CIIAS. E. W EN TZ & BRG. oct. 19 3S rt GORGE W. M'HLKOY, Attorney at Law, ot- X fers })is professional services to the public.— Office in Centre Square, in the room formerly occu pied by Wililiam Carpenter, Esq., next door to the Mavor-s office. {dec 1-14 P DONNELLY, Attorney at Law: Office in , South Queen Street, m the room formerly occupied by J. It. Montgomery, Esq. [jan 4 ’4S-49 ■VYTILLIAM W. BROWN, Attorney at Law. YY tenders his professional services to the public. Office in West Kim* street, a few doors west of the Lamb Tavern and next door to Col. I): W. Patter son. [nov 2-43 I. . d Suntli Qicen strcel, 1 ilonrs lielow Lanaslcr U. [Mi. 1, Itt-k ■VXXASHINGTON B YV offers his proles; Office in Centre Squan gardner & Co.-s Store. JUNIUS B. KAUFFMAN, Attorney at Law, offers his professional services to the public.— Office in Longenecker's building, Centre Spuare, next door to Kendig's Hotel. April 13, 1547. 11 XT7"ILLIAM F. BRYAN, Attorney at Law, of tY fice opposite Sprecher's Hotel, East King st. Lancaster. [dec S-43-tf THE subscriber offers at private sale, his . STORE STAND and DWELLING HOUSE, S attached, situate ; in C'cJitre Square. Mount Joy.JSLi This property is pronounced by all to he: decidedly the best store stand in Lancs\ster county, and has been occupied as such for the last ten years. Also, a Private Du'clUng y *v,\\h a shop attached,- which would make it a very desirable property for a sad dlerv. as the said shop has been occupied as such for a number of years, or any other mechanic, as it is one of the best stands in the village. Also, a Building Lot, suitable for commission merchants, or other business men, connected with the railroad. These valuable properties are located in a pleas ant and central part of the village of'Mount Joy, and will be sold either separately or together, if desired by the purchasers. If the above properties are not sold before the Ist of April next, they will be for rent. Apply to SAMUEL BOMBERGER, jan 4 ’4B-3m] Lancaster, Pa. Chair Rlakcr, Paper Hanger and Painter* Corner of South Queen and Vine streets. THE undersigned respectfUllyinforras his friends and the public that he bas now on hand, and is constantly manufacturing to order. CHAtRSfft of all kinds and descriptions, from the highest till to the lowest price. They have been generally * *T* admired—are elegantly finished, and are of the most durable character. ' \ House painting in all its varieties executed by the undersigned. His prices will be found extremely moderate. \ All orders for Paper Hanging will be promptly executed. "GEORGE F. ROTE, dec 22.1847 • 44-ly \ E. M.MAMBRIGHT. 35-tf C. HAGER & SON 3t-3 To Shoe Makers. IAKER, Attorney at Law, istonal services to the public, •ef next door to Thos. Baum [nov 30-4 l-6m , A Rare Chance! ' astute ofßHdolph Kauffman. fit lh« rnrt mmmm flm for thi imltjf BfißlAi ftenh B. flwbnf, ewn*iw« sf W BM*Bn infl estateefMidßudelih KiuSbiM, (m Mbilnal dranhirdiidid #n lie lltlt dayef Pet rewy,' 1841. file iB we effiee sf the I'rfWgnetuy ef the mid Geert, his Meount ef the said Estatej Netiee is hereby (riven to all persons interested in the Hid estate, that the said court have appointed We 80th day of; VWreh, .1848, ftr the oenhrma, lion thereof, wriess eaeeptipns be Bled, : Attwt, f, H, KPRTSS, Prsth’y. , Prothonotary’a Office, ) , Lancaster, Febv 15, 1848,)/ *Mt Nptlce. AN Election of the Stockholders of the Colum bia, Marietta & Portsmouth Railroad Compa ny, will be held at the White Swan Hotel, in the borough of Marietta, on M onday, March 20th, 1848, at 2 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of electing one President, six Managers, and one Treasurer, to serve’the ensuing year. • ANDREW LEADER, Feb. 15, 1848-3-te. • Secretary. Estate oPUenry Glngerlcli. Ja the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Lancaster WHEREAS, John Forney, trustee of said Hein ry.Gingerich, did on the,24th day of January, IS4B, file in the office of thie Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: Notice is hereby given to at! persons interested in the said Estate, thatthe said Court have appoint ed the 20th day of March, 1848, for the confirma tion thereof, unless exceptions be filed. > Attest, J. H. KURTZ, Proth’y. 1 Prothonotary's Office, > Lancaster, Feb. 8,1548. J 2-4 t Estate of Christopher Brenner, deceased*^ LETTERS of Administration upon the Estate of Christopher Brenner, late of the township and county of Lancaster, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the city of Lancas ter-all persons having claims against the siid Es tate. are requested to present them, properly au thenticated, for settlement; and all persons in debted to said Estate are desired to' make immedi ate payment, to either of the undersigned. CHRISTIAN RINE, HENRY R. REED, Lancaster city. Feb. 8, 184S-6t-2] Estate of Robert Knox, deceased. LETTERS of kdministration, with the will an nexed, upon the estate of Robert Knox, late of the township of Leacock, county ot Lancaster, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in the same township ; all persons having demands will present them, duly for settle ment ; and those persons indebted will make imme diate payment. MARTHA KNOX, Feb. S.-Gt*J Administratrix with the will annexed. Estate of pr. Abr’m. Breneman, /Sr., deceased. LETTERS bf Administration upon the estate of J)r. ABRAHAM BRENEMAN, Sr., late ofthe city of Lancaster, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing hr the township ol East Hemptield, in the county of Lancaster, all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement; and all persons indebted to said estate are desired to make immediate payment to HENRY M. IIEIGART, Adm’r. Jan. 25, US4B. Ct-52 Estate of l>r. Abr’m. Breneman, Jr., deceased. . ■ lETTER'S of Administration upon the estate o j Dr. ABRAIIAM BRENEMAN,Jr., late ofthe citv of Lancaster, deceased, have been granted to Anna Breneman, residing in the city of Lancaster, and to Henry M. Reigarr, residing in the township of East Hninpfield, in the county of Lancaster. All persons having claims against said estate are re quested to present them properly authenticated for settlement; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. | ANNA BRENEMAN, Lancaster City. HENRY'M. IIEIGART, Last Hempfield. ■ Jan. 25, ISIS. 6t-52 Estate of Mary Clepper, late of E. Donegal Township, dec’d. IKTTEIIS of administration on the above es" j tate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands will present the same dulv authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make payment, withoutdelay NICHOLAS CLEPPER, JACOB OILMAN, Admrs. East Donegal twp. Jan. 11-71-50.] Fire! Fire! NOTICK —To the Members of the Northern Mutual Insurance Company of Lancaster County. D lt. JOHN W.GLONINGER of Lebanon, a mem ber of said Company, having had a barn with contents destroyed by fire on the night following the 3d of January last: JACOB HESS having had a Still-House and con tents destroyed by lire on the night following the 20th January last, with some damage done to his mil), in Warwick township, Lancaster county,both properties insured in this company-, which loss to be paid, requires the payment of two per cent, on the dollar of each premium note on the .Books oi the company. Therefore, Notice is hereby given—to all the mem bers of said company, to pay said sum of two per cent, on the dollar on their respective notes given to said company., previous to said fires, within thir ty days from the date hereof, to he paid to William H. Paul, Treasurer, Abraham Hear, President. Pe ter Martin, Secretary, Samuel Ehorlv, Jacob Shirk, Samuel Keller, (Trout creek,) ami George B. Sho ber, Directors of said company ; or to Samuel Niss .l v, John F. Hummer, Christian Kegcrreis, J. J.Kel ler, John Reinhold. (Maytown,) Christian H. Rauch, Abraham Mvc.rs, (Reamstown,) Ephraim Shober, and Daniel 'Mourer, (Momrtjny,) all of Lancaster roiintv : Allen P. Hibshmnn, SheafFcrstown, Leba non county : duly authorized agents and surveyors of said companv. On failure, neglect or refusal to pay as aforesaid, within thirty days from the date hereof, such delinquents will have to be dealt with as provided in the loth Section of the By-Laws of the company, which is in the following words, to wit: "All persons having insured may pay either to said agents or the Treasurer, within thirty days after no tice shall be given and all persons so neglecting to pay to such agents or Treasurer shall pay the Col lector for collecting the same any sum not exceed ing ten cents per mile necessarily travelled to such neglecting persons to make such collections and from him to the Treasurer as may be directed by the Hoard of Directory.” The members, hv reference to their policies, will see the amount of their notes and therefrom know the precise amount to ho paid. The Board of Dircr.tors have the pleasure to in form the companv that on a like assessment on no tice given in July last, nearly all the payments, with a few exceptions, were promptly made, and onlv a few delinquents. By order of (he Board of Directors , ABRAHAM BEAR, President. Peter Martin, Secertary. [Feb. 15, 184S-3-4t iso Boar Entcrpri riYHE subscribi | lias now mat cr having bcei :!p an arranger ition of Boarc irst of May no the accommoila girls,- after the ii flislil lie, C dies of in Ei riling; Arillum gebra, and Math* Pitman's beautiful adapted to all pur] dencCj as well as Pupils will be turn .■'upili. aished with all such books as they desire, at the usual retail prices. School to com mence on the first day of May. The price for Board, Tuition .and Washing, for one Quarter of 13 weeks, will be $26 —one half 7 payable iu advance. The location is in the Village of Enterprise., on the Colombia. Railroad, 7 miles east of the city of Lancaster. 1 Tor further particulars address the subscriber. WILLIAM BURGESS. REFERENCES. Mark P. Cooper, Jesse K. Cooper', Isaac Evans, Dr. J. Gibsons, Enos Conard, H. Esbenshade, En terprise. Dr. J. S. Longshore, Edward 11. Magill, W. 11. Johnson, Bucks county. S. P. Andrews, A. F. Boyle, Editors of the Anglo Saxori, i*Jew York. Enterprise, Lan. co., Pa.; Feb. 15,. 1848. 3m-3 The Great Central cheap Hat and Cap Store, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, iVo. 2IS Market street , ninth duo,r above Eighth st., south side, Philadelphia, CfOMPRISES one of thp largest and most beau / tiful assortments of Hats, Gaps and Muffs in the Union, and of the latest and most approved styles manufactured under'the immediate superin tendence of the subscriber, in the best manner, of prime materials, and -will be sold at the lowest pos sible prices for cash. The assortment embraces a splendid variety of Silk, Moleskin, Beaver, Brush, Russia, Nutria and other Hats, of beautiful finish, and a complete stock of all-kinds of Cloth, Glazed, Fur and Plush Caps, of the mbst desirable patterns, together with a sup pLy of Muffs, Furs, Buffalo Robes, &c. % Connfry jnerchants and others are respectfully invited to examine the stock, which they'will find is to their advantage to do beJfore purchasing,aa itis his determination, having adopted Utei cash system, to sell for cash only, and at the lowest prices. \ JO£N FAREIRA, Jr., - 284 MarkctXstreet, above Bth st., south side* Phila. Feb. 15, x 1848.- u 'ftnfe . ISAACBAKTON, -TT7HOLESALIJ QROCER, :Win« and Liquor W : Store, 135, J37lf(irth Second:Street,Phila.. .MarcHS, 1847;. \ il My v . l-H - - Jiiltf!-': ' tT AUBWMKBfHuijMata,Ota, ud Vtrallhti JEL «thu leu eMblltbed iiud, iut Xtag , CiiieMler, fcniifly oeeimietf by Bswetl h Xliedep, efewdeehmiVthe ieurtkeen,nut deepte the Sfue Itofref jHßesSfnlth, Ud sepwite flee. MeNeeiep’a Mete), whleh they hive reeeetly ieheß eni where they pill bbfw <m IheMneH. ■ ■- * They niMt .resjeetfiiny berJeew te tayHejtte ettenuee nf to ffisndi eud te their. iteek of JlerdwMe, whieh they 4»ve just opened and will sell at m maatjreaaanable prices, inelmP ing every variety of iron and SleeK Letchoi, tpoksr Bolts, Hinges, Screws, and »U kinds of bmldmg : materials, every .description of FUei»Btakimith** Bellowi, tiadmery, beet warranted Edge Tool*, Planes, and Venders,. Also a complete assortment of CEDAR WARE, such as tabs, buckets* pfctter - churns, together with evecy article in, (Heir line. . They will keep constantly on hand every variety of Coal and Wood Stovesj also a highly approved COOKING STOVE. The attention of young beginners is particularly called to their fall and complete assortment of household utensils. Determined to spare no- pains to accommodate purchasers, and by steady adherence to business, they expect to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage’thus far bestowed.upon them. , . GEORGE D. SPRECHER, REUBEN S. ROHRER. Old Metal and Flaxseed taken in exchange for goods. jan 13-50, Philadelphia Advertisements* V. B. Palmer, agent, Thihd and Chesnut Sts Philadelphia Type and Stereotype Foundry. s THE subscribers are'prepared to furnish, at short notice, every article used in a Printing Office, and have reduced the Prices of Type Upwards of 18 per cent. They now charge for i Pica - - - - - Small Pica - Long Primer Bourgeois- - Brevier - - Determined to spare no expense in making their establishment as complete as possible, they are" getting up a uniform Series of the celebrated Scotch Fades , which are unequalled for beauty and dura bility, and which they feel assured will meet* with general approbation. Several sizes are now xeady. Having recently visited Europe for the .purpose of procuring every 'improvement in their line of business, they now offer a greater_vaHety of Fancy Type, Borders, Ornaments, Stc., &c., than any other 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 the lowest 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 elegantly stereotyped as heretofore. N. B. Specimen Books will he sent to Printers who wish to make orders. - L. JOHNSON & Co. Jan II ’4s-50-6m] No. 6 Little George street. A Card to Male Readers. . TO those who intend visting Philadelphia to make purchases, it is important to know where it can j be done to the best advantage. Such as are about j to buy HATS for their o.wn heads, or by the* Case, j to sell again, are respctfully informed that there'is an Establishment at No. 1 STRAWBERRY ST., on the second lloor, conducted by E. DA MAI, ou. the Cash System entirely, where HATS of the best materials, ami of the latest fashion , can positively be obtained at from one to two dollars less than at the showy and extravagrant Stores in the fashionable streets of the ! city, where rents are from oneto thtoe thousand dollars per annum ! At this Establishment, on account of locating himself in a by-street, and up stairs, the proprietor procures his store at the low rent of one hundred' dollars. The vast difference in the profits which there must be between the two descriptions of stores, every one Can answer ! A visit is earnestly solicited, as it is certain no one will ever regret doing so. Strawberry-Street is the first above Second, 'mining froth Market to Chcsnut Street. Philadelphia, Feb. 8, 1848 PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY, Office No. 91 Walnut Street. This company is now ready to make Insurances on Lives-,, on the mutual system, without liability b,ey.ond amount of the premium. All the profits of the Company divided annually among the insured. The premium may he paid quarterly,-semi-annu llv or annually, or one half of the premium may be paid in.a note at 12 months. Individuals insured in this Company,, become members of the corporation, and vote for Trustee^. The Rates of Premium, with a full participation in the profits, arc as low as any other Institution in the State or Country, anil lower than any of the English Companies, with only a portion of the pro fits. „ Hlank applications for Insurance, with full pa* ticulars can be had-at the office. DANIEL MILLER, President, WILLIAM M. CLARK, Vice Prcst., John W. HoiiNF.il, Secretary, J. ZIMMERMAN, Agent Lancaster, Pa. 6m- 9 IVew Iron ninl Steel Store. ri^HK subscribers, Importers ami dealers in For- I cign and American Iron, beg leave to call the attention of purchasers of Iron-and Steel, to the new assortment of Swede, Norwegian, Refined, Cable and Common English Iron, which they now have and are constantly receiving from Europe di rect. • Also, American Iron, consisting of Hodp, Hand, Scroll, &c. English, Russia, and Ajneriean Sheet Iron ; Small Hound and Square Iron, 3-ltith anti upwards Boiler and Pine Iron, Horse Shoe and Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various sires ; lo comotive, 'fire and Railroad Iron; Angle Iron* Half-rtiuml Iron, &c. Spring and Blistered Stejel * from best stamps of Swede Iron ; Cast and Shear Steel, &c., all of which they offer at the lowjest rates, for cash, or at six months for approved re ference, and to which they invite the attention! of purchasers, before replenishing their stocks. Also, Pig and Bloom Iron received on commis sion; on which advances will be made. EAUPS & BRINK, j Iron and Steel Merchants, Ml North Waiter st., and 56. North Del. Ave me Philadelphia/, July 27, 1847. 26-1 y mtly sot jfcitnd,- his school for ithor boys or Ekalit kfigriipliy, lldiiii!, r, llisto- Elocution, Al- Plionngraphv, land Writing, ind corronpor >hy, Botan ie.s; Also, tern of Slu ; of bnsinc .rSpOII ccuratn verbatim reporting. Minion - - - 54 ctii Nonpariel •- - 66. “ Agate - - - - 86 “ Pearl - - $l2O 46 *5 Diamond - - 200 32 cts. 34 « 36 « 40 “ Life Insurance. Jan. 4, IS4S Miller & Co.’s Express. In their 'own Cars and in charge of Messenj TS now running daily between Philadelphia, 1 caster, Columbia, Wrightsville, York, Baltinu South and West, and also from -Philadelphia New York, North and East, for the forwarding mail trains of valuables, parcels, bundles, li k boxes and the transaction of any commissions e. trusted-to them at very reasqnableTafcs. ■ j i The Express leaves Philadelphia at midnight, thus enabling persons sending by it to have their orders filled and received the following mornin'gJ A messenger always accompanies each car,i who will receive and deliver at all the offices on the wav. j to make their line a gei pledge themselves nol The. proprietors wish public convenience and ill I t mav iciiuhc. All goods musl lie martad lay <( Miller fcidods. Express.” CHAS. NAUMAri,. Agent for Miller & Co.'s Express, Railroad QSec. Lancaster, 89 Chesnut, conjer of Third street, Philadelphia, Columbia, Wrightsville, Yorki, and Museum Building, Baltimore. fnov 9* > 47j-41-tf' Watches, Jewelry & Silver Ware. ( i OLD LEVERS, 18 carat cases, full jewfelled,, X $35 to $5O; Gold Lepsne, 18 carat cases,jew elled, $25 to §3O ; Silver Levers, full jewelled, $l7 to $3O ; Silver plain and Lcpine, $6 to $1.4; Gold Pencils, 81,50 to $4. . | Together with a large assortment of Breast Pins, Bracelets, Finger Rings, &c., of diamond,! opal, turquois, garnet, &c., at the lowest prices, and war ranted to be equal to any sold in the city, j Also, a large stock of Silver Ware, Spoons, Forks, Butter Knives, &c. Tea Spoons as Jow as £4,25, the silver warranted to be equal to half dollar?. Britannia and Plated Ware, of, the latest pattern and finest quality, sold at a small advance on the importing price. I Cooper, (Loudon,) Tobias and Robinson patches >per,_ always on hand. i Persons wishing to purchase -any thing [in the above line, are requested to call,o/fey baying kipb-. ed elsewhere. S. M. HOPPER^ Keb. 1, IS4B, No. £6 Chpsnnt st 4 Phila. iveu and Secondhand Furniture - Warerooms. j, THE undersigned beg leave to invit? the public in genera.l'to examine their large and Veil se lected assortment of Cabinet Furniture des criptions, including Sofas, Dressing and'pfain Bu reaus, Wardrobes, Pier", Card and Bookcases and . Secrctarys, Chairs of ill. *orts, French and German Looking glasses, Silver and Plated Ware, and Office Furniture in general use.—, Persons who are about purchasing rnrnttmce,'will find it to their advantage to g»ye u£ a call,'as we are determined to sell good reasonable prices. COHEN &! LOBE, 115 South Second street, 3 door* below Dock at., and*opposite the old Custom House, Philadelphia, p enru ' . fFeb. l, iS4B-3m Samuel i ; tfo. 35, South Stqond and Cheyntt streets, East sidej A ' IMPORTER and DEALER inThreePlr»|lflsti», and Venitian Carpetings • Spanish Mattings; Floor and jTabje Cfo£g3sr*s Cotton and Woollen DruggEWs; Stair: JfciHfrVfau- Feb. 1,1848-4m]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers