for of the citizen of my own county, the Patriot and-Statesman. James Bui ii ait a ?r— 7yet as the'National 'Co n ven tion hel d at* Baltimore'^has_ nominated Gen. Lewis Cass for President, and Gen. William 0. Butler for Vice President—l heartily pledge myself to vote forthem, if chosen a member of the Electoral College at the ensuing election. ! •. > I place full confidence in these gentlemen, if. elected, they will, as strictly adhere to the Constitu tion-ami the resolutions passed at the time of their nomination, as President Poek has to those passed at his nomination: ■ The latter has faithfully ful filled his pledge in every particular. The former, I doubt not, will “do likewise.” We may be proud of our nominations and value our candidates much—rbul we prize our principles much more. Our principles are the main cause of the unparalleled progress and prosperity of this great nation—the admiration and wonder of the world! | The principles of our opponents are Monopoly Privilege—advantages to the Few, at the ex pose of the Many.' If- they' succeed our mighty progress will be retarded for a time. They are vig ilant and powerful. We must be equally vigilant and persevering, to keep ‘bur principles in the as cendency, that without check or hindrance carry out the destiny of this great nation, steadily produ cing prosperity and happiness’to the present and future generations. Yours respectfully. HENRY HALDEMAN, E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Klinestille, (Berks co.) June 8, IS4B. ; Dear Sir: By your circular of the 20th ultimo, you kindly apprise me of my unexpected and un* " solicited appointment as the Democratic Elector for the 9th Congressional district, and require my pledge to sustain the nominees of the Baltimore Convention. • Whilst I deeply regret, that the Favorite Son of Pennsylvania, with all his merits, was not nomina ted, I feel persuaded that no better man could have been chosen than Gen. Lewis Cass, to whose merits as a Patriot and Statesman even the great whig organ at Washington, the National Intelligen cer was compelled to bear testimony. . I will, therefore, if elected, cheerfully give my vote for Cass and Butler, whose deeds of valor have won for theirgthe warm admiration and grat itude of the whole American people. Respectfully youis, &e., - PETER KLINE E. W. Hutter, Esq.. Chairman, &c. STnounsnuno, June 5,184 S. : Dear Sir: I have received your circular of 26th ultimo, enquiring whether I accept the nomination of Elector for the 10th Congressional district, and requesting of me a pledge to deposits my vote in the Electoral College for the nominees of the Balti more Convention. I state, in reply, that whilst I gratefully accept the post of Elector, I would consider myself recre ant to every principle of Justice and Honor, and false to every sentiment of moral and political hon esty, if,'in case of my election, I did not cast my yote for the Presidency for Gen. Lewis Cass, the gallant Soldier, the efficient Governor, the talented Secretary of War, the skilful Diplomatist, the ac complished Senator and Statesman, and the hold and fearless Democrat—-and for the Vice Presi dency for Gen. William 0. Butler, the Hero of two wars, the' brilliant Orator, the able States man, and the unflinching Republican. I shall cast my vote for these two illustrious men, •believing as I do that they conform fully to the Jeffersonian standard of Honesty, Capacity, and Fi delity to the Constitution, and that their election will promote the highest interests of the Union and the cause of free government among all mankind. Very sincerely, 3 - our friend, B. S. SCHOONOVER. £. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Wtominu, June 2, 1848. Dear Sir: 1 have received your letter 2oth ult., informing me ot my appointment by the Dem ocratic State Convention held at Harrisburg, on •the 4th of March last, as a candidate tor Elector of 'the 11th Congressional District, and that I tun re quested by a resolution of the Convention to give a written pledge to vote in the Electoral College, it Selected, lor the candidates nominated by the Dem ocratic National Corivention. The National Convention having nominated Gen. . Lewis Cass for President, and Gen. William O. Butler lor Vice President, '! very cheerfully give'the required pledge, il elected, to vote lor them in the Electoral College. In giving this pledge, it ailords nip great pleas ure to be able to say that 1 entirely approve oi the nominations. Placed ,as I am by circumstances.- and by my own inclinations, free from all personal interest in politics, except my interest in common as a private citizen, and having no other desirtl - the promotion of the general good, lor which 1 deem the success of democratic measures neces sary, my feelings became strongly enlisted in favor ol the nomination of Gen. Cass. 1 have observed his political life for many years—his truly Amer ican and republican principles—the candid, patri otic, statesmanlike, and democratic views advocated and sustained by him on all questions which have been, and are, before the country—have always won my enthusiastic admiration. Without intend ing any disparagement'of other distinguished and worthy democrats, it is due to truth to say, that no other nomination would have, been so gratifying to me, at this time, and 1 shall vote for him, if elected, \vith as much pleasure as it afforded me to vole for Gen. Jackson in the Electoral College of IS‘l2. All that I have observed of the public life of Gen. Butler, as well his conduct in Congress us in the'field, has led me to the conclusion that he is worthy to.be associated on the same ticket with Gen. Cass. In this community the nominations have been received with great applause. Very respectfully your obedient servant, WILLIAM SWETLANI). E. W. Hutter. Esq., Chairman,&c. •Wellsboro. June 12, 181 S. Dear Sir: Yours of the 20th ult., has been re ceived. In reply I would state, that I accept the nomination for Elector of the 12th Congressional District of Penn’a and pledge myself, if chosen a member of the Electoral College, to vote for Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan, for President, and Gen. William O. Butler of Kentucky, for Vice President, of the United States. Although I had a strong preference for the Hon. James Buchanan, I make the above pledge cheer fully and cordially, believing Gen. Cass to be every way .qualified, not only to occupy, but to adorn, the Presidential chair. As a patriot and statesman, he has few equals, and no superiors. His judgement and abilities are unquestionable, and his course as a public man for the last 35 years is a sure garan tee of his democracy, honesty and integrity. With such men as Cass and Butler for our standard bear ers. we are destined to achieve a glorious victory. * Respectfully y ours, 8 JONAH BREWSTER. E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman &c. Mill Hale, June 20, IS4S. Dear Sir : 1 received your circular of May 2Gth. informing me that I was appointed Elector for the 13th Congressional District, by the Democratic State Convention, held at Harrisburg, March 4th,* for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Pres ident and Vice President oi the United States. You wish, to be informed whether I accept the nomina tion, and also ask my written pledge, should I be chosen an Elector, to vote for Cass and Butler, in the Electoral College. I am gratified with this mark of confidence from my democratic brethren throughout this district, and accept the appointment with pleasure. If elected, I shall not disappoint them, but will cer -fainly vote for Gen. Lewis - Cass for President, and Gen. William 0. Butler for Vice President of the United States. I have long looked upon Gen. Cass as" one r>f the brightest stars that --illuminate thisfar famed Amer ican republic. He has always been right. His heart is wholy American—his character truly re publican —his reputation untarnished—his states manship unrivaled. With everything in the man to admire, love, and esteem, his qame is a tower of strength, and will secure us certain victory. - . William'o. Butler is every way his equal—de scended from a race of warriors—the mighty he t-roes of .the revolution—who clustered arqund the immortal Washington—himself a champion in the last war—with the God-like Jackson—his name will light up the democratic fires, until the East— the West—the North the South—will unite to sweep whiggery from the face of the earth. E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &e, Dear Sir: Your circular of the 2«th instant was received by me in due course of mail. I accept the appointment, made by the Democra tic State Convention, held at Harrisburg in March last, of Elector for the* Fourteenth District- and if chosen a member oi the Electoral College, here by pledge myself to vote for Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan for President, and Gen. William 0. Butler of Kentucky for Vice President of the -United -.States,.:.' . Buchanan was my first-choice for the Presi dency. 1 Admiration of his great abilities and pure character, confidence in his patriotic devotion to his country, private friendship, and a feeling of state .pride,, combine to make the overlooking by the Baltimore convention of the claims of Pennsylva nia, whilst presenting so unexceptionable a candi date, a great mortification' to me, as I presume it has been to Pennsylvania generally. But the De mocracy of Pennsylvania had referred those claims to the National Convention, and whatever their decision might be, her 'sons were, bound to sub mit. It is a great relief to be able to do so cheer fully. To feel that one-great and beloved states man has not been passed over to elevate an un-1 worthy or incompetent'rival; to know that, next to James Buchanan. Lewis Cass has always been the choice of Pennsylvania, and that her preference is justified by the amiable character, the profound statesmanship, the long-tried integrity, and proved patriotism, of the man. The name of Gen. William O. Butler, as candi date for the Vice Presidency', has also been received with ’unbounded satisfaction by the Democracy of this section of the country, a feeling in which I most sincerely share. .. It affords me, therefore, much gratification to be Able to add to the formal pledge, which it is your duty to ask, and mine to give, that of a hearty, un qualified ami determined support of the principles and nominees proclaimed by the National Demo cratic Convention, so lar as my limited influeuce and abilities extend during the ensuing campaign. Yery respectfully and truly yours, JOHN WEIDMAN. E. W. Hutter, Esq. ; Chairman &c. My Dear Sir .- Your communication, as “ Chair man of the State Central Committee,” informing me that I have been placed upon the Electoral Ticket to represent the 15th Congressional District, I have received. I accept the nomination, and pledge myself, if elected, to cast- my vote in the Electoral College for Hon. Lewis Cass for Pre sident and Gen. W. O. B=utler for Vice Presi dent of the United States. The late Democratic National Convention have been truly fortunate in the result of their delibera tions ; both their nominees are well known to be sound and able statesmen, and both are highly re nowned for military achievements. I that their nomination meets with the most cordial re sponse of the Democracy of this District and I be lieve will bo ratified by the nation. I am, with much respect, Yours, =■ ROBERT J. FISHER. E. W. Hi tter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Dear. Sir l received the circular addressed to me by you as Chairman of the State Central Com mittee, in relation to my being nominated for Elector of the IGth Congressional District. I ac cept this nomination, and, if chosen a member of the Electoral College, I pledge myself to vote for Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan for President, and Gen. William O. Butlf.ii of Kentucky for Vice President of the United States. These nominations,vby the Democratic National Convention, for*the highest offices in the Republic, are hailed, by the democracy of this District, with universal enthusiasm. The honored names of Cass and Butleu, so greatly distinguished as sol diers, patriots, and statesmen, are and have been for nearly half a century associated with the fame and glory of the nation, and are enshrined in the hearts of their countrymen. Possessing pure and elevated private characters, and sound democratic political principles, they command the admiration and respect of all. The democracy of the nation especially owes them a debt of gratitude which will be paid at the next Presidential election. — Their success is certain. Yours with respect, &c. FRED’K. SMITH. E. W. Hotter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Dear Sjr: Your circular of the 26th ult. is re ceived. I accept the appointment by the last 4th oi March Contention, of candidate for Elector of the 17th Congressional District of Pennsylvania. And hereby pledge myself, if chosen a member of the Electoral College, to vote for Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan,-for President, and for Gen. William O. Butler of Kentucky, for Vice Pre sident of the United States, and it gives me great pleasure to say that the nominations of Cass and Butler are responded to by the people, with a unanimity never before witnessed. The patriot, statesman, and soldier, so happily combined in each of our nominees, carries' conviction to the mind at once, of certain success. The great pub lic services ol Gen. Cass and Gen. Butleu, both civil and military, have a firm and deep hold on the a flections of the ppople, and to judge of the fu ture by the* past, their administration will be a guarantee - -of “ The greatest good to the greatest possible number .” Respectfully yours, &c. JNO. CRESWELL. E. W. Hutteii, Chairman, &c. Dear Sir: Circumstances have unavoidably de layed my answer, to the circular of the “ State Central Committee,*’ of which you aro chairman, dated the 26th ultimo. It a fiords me the most lively gratification-to re spond to the nomination of those distinguished lel low-citizens and democrats, Generals Cass and Butler, as the candidates of the Democracy tor tlie offices of President and Vice President; and with an abiding confidence in our success, tender to the committee, my pledge, that it chosen a mem ber of the Electoral College, I will vote for Gen. Lewis Cass for-President, and for William O- Butler for Vice President of the United States. The great abilities and brilliant services of Gen. Cass in the hostile field, against the enemies ol our country, and in the .discharge of move peace ful duties, in positions of the greatest responsibility, both at home and abroad, have, long since earned for his name a most enviable distinction. With a reputation thus great and justly earned, and a character adorned by every virtue, and an unsha ken attachment to republican principles, his name will rally the Democracy around our standard with enthusiasm. With such a candidate—whose en tire life has been devoted to the service of his coun try, and to the diffusion of republican principles— and pledged to the great purposes and principles of the party, as re-affirmed by the Convention which placed his name before the people—what Demo crat—what friend to the faithful administration of the government—can hesitate to occupy that plat form—wide enough for all, without collision of sentiment, in preference to the support of the mere military chieftain, whose life has been passed in the camp, and who is confessedly ignorant of the true policy of the government! With such a ticket—with the name of Cass, united to that of the gallant Butler, whose ardent patriotism has been tested and tried under the illustrious Jack son, and more recently upon the fields of Mexico, and whose civil qualifications are of a high and distinguished order, the Democracy of the coun try, if united upon a common ground of principle can and will be triumphant* The Democracy of Western Pennsylvania, ever mindful of the great truths and principles we con tend for, have received with lively enthusiasm the nominations of Cass and Butler. If other por tions of the State are equally watchful, and evince the same zeal and enthusiasm, the old Democratic Keystone will be safe by an overwhelming major ity. Y ours very respectfully, CHARLES A. BLACK. E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Dear Sir: Your letter of the 28th May, was not received until -to-day, in consequence of ab sence from home. I cheerfully accept the*nomina tion of FJector, and most willingly comply with the wish of' the Convention in pledging myself, that, if chosen a member of the Electoral Col lege, I will vote for Gen. Lewis Cass for Presi dent, and for Gen. Wm. O. Butler for Vice President of the United States. The nomination of these distinguished men by the Democratic National Convention was most wise and excellent. The names of Cass and Butler, surrounded by the halo of the sound statesman's and brave soldier's fame, are known and honored, wherever Patriotism has a true friend. The people of Pennsylvania hail their nomination with enthusiasm. It is true, their first choice pointed to one of our own distinguished sons, but they never falter in a question between principles and men. The nominees are good men—sound. Statesmen both —brave Soldiers both—upon whose high fame there is no blot or blemish. Th e same spirit in which Cass broke his sword rather than surrender it to the . British at Detroit, and in which Butler rushed on amjd the ironhail in storming Monterey, now animates the People in their., be half. The Democracy of the old Keystone go into the contest in their united strength, and our shrewd opponents admit that “the State is safe.for Cass and Butler.” Yours truly, J. C. KING. Lebanon, May 30, 1848. York, June 6,184 S. ClI AMB KRSHURG, June Ist, 184 S. Maxor Hill, June 2d, 1848. Waynesrurg, (Greene county,) ) .June 14, IS48 l $ Bedford, June 17, 1848. Yours truly, GEO; W. BOWMAN. E. W, Hotter Esq./Chairman, &c. \ Beater, June 3,1848. Dear Sir: By your letter of the 26th ult.. you had the goodness to inform me, that By the demo cratic State Convention held at'Harrisburg, on the fonrth day of March last, it was made the duty of the State Central Committee to require of the undersigned, appointed by that Convention ;the candidate for Elector of the 20th Congressional District, a .written pledge, to vote in the Electoral Gbllege for the candidates nominated by the Dem-. ocratic Convention, aiid also when these nomina tions, sboulcfbe made, I was therein requested toin form you (the Chairman of the State Central Cora-: mittee) whether I accept said nomination of Elec tor, and if so, to accompany my answer or reply with a written pledge, that if chosen a member ol Electoral College I would vote, for Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan for President and for General Wm. O. Butler of Kenucky for Vice President of the Uinted States. To the foregoing requisitions I have the honor to make the following . reply—that, if chosen a member of the Electoral College and it enabled to attend and permitted to vote, I will with unfeigned pleasure, as well from choice, as from.duty, vote for Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan for President, for Gen. William O. Butler of Kentucky for Vice President of the United States. I, therefore, accept the nomination of Elector with my written pledge accompanying the same. With great respect, Yours sincerely, JOHN R. SHANNON. E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Pittskurg, June 26th, 1848. Sir: Y'our letter of the 20th inst., has just been received, giving me official information oi my ap pointment as Electoral candidate, for the 21st Congressional District. I feel that I have been honored by the appointment, and accept it with pleasure, and if chosen a member of the Electoral College, I will cheerfully cast my vote for Gen. Lewis Cass, of Michigan, for President, and for Gen. W. O. Butler, of Kentucky, for Vice Presi dent of the United States. $ Respectfully, GEORGE P. HAMILTON. E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Meadville, June 29, 1848. Dear Sir: In reply to yours of the 26th inst., I- inform you, that I accept of the nomination as candidate for Elector of the 22d Congressional District, and I hereby pledge myself, if chosen a member of the Electoral College of Pennsylvania, to vote for Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan for President, and for Gen. Wm. 0. Butler of Ken tucky for Vice President of the United States. Of Lewis.Gass, and Wm. O. Butler, as men, it is not necessary for me to speak. Their history is a part of our country’s history, and their fame a part of the nation’s treasures. But I cannot suffer this opportunity to pass, without referring to the bright and glorious prospect before us with these men as our leaders. At no time in the po litical history of the North West portion of this State, has the Democracy exhibited greater enthu siasm and a stronger confidence of success than at the present. It is believed that the Keystone State can and will give to the nominees of the Baltimore Convention the old Jackson majority of fifty-two thousand. I remain respectfully Yours, &c. WM. H. DAVIS. E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &c. Coudersport, July 14, 1848. Dear Sir: lam in receipt of your circular of the 26th May, and hasten to reply. Owing to the non-arrival of the mail, I only received it a day or two since. I accept the nomination, of Elector, as tendered by the 4th of March Conven tion, and if chosen a member of the Electoral Col lege will most cheerfully give my vote to Gen. Lewis Cass for President, and Gen. William 0. BuTLEn for Vice President of the United States. Aside from any pledge, 1 would consider my self recreant to the party, and my name unworthy a place on the Electoral ticket of the old Keystone State, were I to hesitate one moment to give the nominees of the Convention a firm and consistent support. True, the choice of the Convention was not my first choice—but, to secure the success of our principles and the union of our party, all pri vate partialities should be sacrificed, and we should set to work in good earnest to carry out what the Convention has so nobly begun. The life of Gen. Cass, both public and private, and bis services to the country, are familiar as “house-hold words” to the American people, feo, too. tiie services of Gen. Butler On the Demo® crury of the State and nation now devolves the imperative duty of electing their nominees, in November next, by an overwhelming, old-fashioned Jackson majority. Yours truly, - TIMOTHY IVES. E. VV. HuTTKn, Esq., Chairman, &c. Butler, June Bth, 1848. Dear Sir: Your favor of the 26th ult. came duly to hand. I accept the nomination of Elector, and if chosen a member of the Electoral College, I will give my cordial support to Gen. Lewis Cass of Michigan fur'President, and Gen. \V.m. O. Butleu of Kentucky for Vice President. The nomination of these distinguished individ urtte are well received by the people ot this section of Bur State, and the great unanimity with which the nomination was made, is responded to by the people, and will be endorsed at the polls. Gen. Cass is a noble son of a Revolutionary sire. His has been a life of distinguished services in all the various requirements of a Republican ln all his high positions, whether in the tented field, the courts of Europe, the Cabinet, or the Council Chamber, he has discharged his vari ous duties, with great fidelity and great ability.— In short, he is a brave soldier, an able statesman and an honest and pure-minded democrat, and no democrat can refuse to vote for him. The nomination of Gen. Butleii for Vice President, was looked for by the people. It is an excellent nomination. He is deservedly popular at home and abroad. He is descended from a no ble and brave Revolutionary stock, and is now leading our brave and patriotic army in Mexico. He. possesses in an eminent degree the qualities of Statesmanship and Generalship. With such a ticket as Cass and may rely upon it, that this section of our State will give a good ac count of herself. I am with sentiments of esteem, Yours very truly, JAMES G. CAMPBELL. E. W. Hutter, Esq., Chairman, &c. A Good Hit.— The Model Artist bill yesterday was headed “Rare Attraction.” Some wag of a boy changed the R to B, making it read u Bare Attraction” More truth than poetry in the muti lation.— Cm. Chron. mrThe only authentic information we have concerning “ Old Whitey” is, that when asked if he would consent to run for Vice President if selected by the Philadelphia Convention, his answer was “ Neigh." A sensible old horse that. —Easton Post. Marietta Delegate Election. THE Democratic voters of the borough of Ma rietta are requested to meet in the Town-Hall of said borough, on the evening of SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, at 8 o’clock, then and, there to choose five delegates, to represent them in the Dem ocratic County Convention to be held in the city of Lancaster on the "Wednesday following. By order of John J. Libhart, Andrew Leader John Cenroll, Bayard Grosh , J. B. Maloney, August 1, X S4B. Democratic Meeting', i CASS, BUTLER, AND PAINTER! The democrats of Strasburg, and the townships adjoining, are requested to assemble at the public house of Thomas Murphy, (White Oak‘tavern,) ON FRIDAY, THE 4TH OF AUGUST NEXT, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Let there be a full turn out of the Democracy! Let the old and young be there! Let every friend of his country be there! Let every honest supporter oPprinciples be there! Let all come and attest by their presence, their determination ,to stand around the time-honored flag of their party! ISAAC GIRVIN, JACOB NEFF, jr.. JACOB BACHMAN, GEORGE WITHERS, JOHN S. MORTON/ Committee of Superintendence of Strasburg tup. July 25, IS4S. 2G-tm Reamstovrn Fair. THE Reamstown Yearly Market,or Fair, will be held, as usual, on Friday and Saturday, August 18 and 19, when, in addition to other exercises, a first-rate training course, will be opened. Reamstown, July 25. '26-td* • FROM EUROPE* ABRIFAL OF THE EUROP A. 'T H REED A YS' LATE R. EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE AND IRELAND! , The steamer Kuropa arrived at Boston, at halt: past six o'clock on Thursday", morning. She left Liverpool at U o'clock P. M.o« the sth, via Halifax, which port she reached on the 25th. at 5 o’clock, P. M., and left, at 8. Another plot has been discovered in Paris. The workmen of the Atelier Nationaux were to revolt bn the 14th, the day fixed for the five sous banquet. That festival was merely a pretext to get the in surgents together. Their head-quarters was to have been the Place des Malasherdes. back of the Made laine. That part of Paris was to have been pillaged. The government are in possession of the whole de tails of the plot, and many of the intended chiefs havo'been arrested. Many of the Prefects of the departments are implicated in the insurrection of June, and fifteen of them are to be replaced. ; The greatest efforts are being made by General Cavaignac, as Commander-in-Chief of the National Guard*of Paris, and every thing is ready for any: emergency. .! Advices from Paris of the 13th inst., state that; part of thopresent government are in favor of prose cuting the suspected members of the late "govern ment, while the other part, including General Ca vaignac. are firmly opposed to any such proceedings. A telegraphic despatch in the London Times, of the 15th. states that considerable alarm was felt in Paris of another outbreak. All the political prison ers had been removed from the prisons of Paris to detached lorts. Several escaped while on the way. The National Guard and garrison were under arms, and cannon were placed at .various points.— The Times correspondent, however, expresses his conviction that no movement ot the disaffected would take place. It is said that forty thousand ouvriers intend to march to the National Assembly, to demand pe remptorily to be fed or shot. The Piedmontese ministry have resigned on the question whether the war shall be carried on or a temporising policy adopted. The ministry were in favor of the latter. The news is confirmed that the Russian troops had marched into Moldavia. have de clared for a republic. It is reported that Wallachia is in insurrection and the Prince executed. * The Austrian ministry have resigned.. The news from Berlin is that the Communists aie, endeavoring to incite an insurrection similar to that Portugal is tranquil. Mehemet Eli is insane. There have been serious disturbances in Frank fort several lives lost. The war in Italy is carried on without vigor. Germany is still unsettled. The election pf the Arch Duke John is causing the greatest excite ment. The crisis in Ireland is rapidly approaching.— Mr. Duffy,-of the Nation; Mr. Martin, of the Fe lon; Mr. O'Dougherty, of the Tribune; Mr. Wil liams. do. do.; Mr. Robam, do. do.; Mr. Dohenyof Cashal, and Mr. Meagher, of Waterford, have all been arrested, charged with sedition, &c. The arrest of Meager had caused great excite ment in Waterford, and he would have been rescued but for the efforts of Meagher himself and the ar rival of a portion of the troops. A disturbance occurred, but fortunately no lives were lost. Messrs. McGee, Darcy and Holywood had also been arrested, but the bills were thrown out by the Wicktow grand jury. The I excitement in Dublin and throughout Ireland was intense, and rapidly spreading to England. The Repealers and Chartists were organizing. The Chartists convicted in Lon don have been sentenced to two years imprison ment, and security for future good conduct. DELEGATE ELECTIONS To the Democratic Freemen of the City and County of Lancaster. Fkllow itit/kns: You are requested to assern b!e in your several Wards of the City, and Bo roughs and Townships of the County, on Saturday the 1-th hay or Ai’uust, nk.xt, then and there to elect not less than three, nor more than five'Dele gates, to represent the said district in A GENERAL COUNTY CONVENTION, lobe held on Wf.pnksiiay thk H’.th hay ok Au uys’i’ following, .at 11 o'clock A. M. at the public house of Christjan Sukrt’/., in the City of Lan caster. lor the purpose of nominating a ticket to be supported by the Democracy of Lancaster county at the ensuing election; and to elect six delegates to represent the county of Lancaster in the. State Convention to be held at Harrisburg, on the 30tli day of August next, for the nomination of a candi date tor Governor; and -also to elect six delegates to represent the "county in the annual State Conven tion. to be held on the 4th day of March next, for the nomination of a candidate lor Canal Commis- Tlie following Committees of Superintendence have been appointed for the wards of the city, and boroughs and townships of the county, viz : Bart —John Rockcy, Samuel S. Bachman, (wag on maker.) James Caldwell, Benjamin Baxter. Brecknock —Ephraim Shober, Samuel Frank heiser. Andrew Shimp, Esq. Carnarvon —John Riugwalt, Jacob Albright, Thomas Edwards, Charles T. Wallace, Charles D. Cox. East CocaUcc —Dr. R. Ream, Samuel Bucher, John Echternacht. Kcs/ -Cocalico— Joseph Landis, Christian Keag crise, Christian West, Jesse Reinhold, John Nigh. Ccleruin —John Whiteside, William N. Galbraith, Uriah Swisher, Samuel McConnell, John Gable. Columbia —William Mathiot, Dr. F. A. Thomas. James Collins, sr., J. M. Watts, George Wikc. Conestoga —John Martin, Esq., Samuel S. Welsh, Daniel Fulton, Esq., J. Sencr, Frederick Sourbeer. Conoy —Lewis Houscal, John H. Smith, Jacob Reidebach, John Kobb, Henry Haldeman, jr, East Donegal —Henry. Houseal, Jacob Markley, Henry Haines, Simon Albright, John Kulp, Capt. J. McNeely. IFcsZ Donegal —Henry C. Ober, Jonathan DifTen derfer, Jacob D. Keller. Druniorc —William R. Ralston, John McSparren, Thomas Modcrwell, John Hastings, James M. Steel. Dr. C. M. Johnson. East Earl —Anthony Carpenter, Abraham G. Smoker, Davis Duchman, Isaac Hull, Jas. Darrah. West Earl—Samuel Holl, John Forney, John Garber. Elizabeth —John Elser, Esq., William Peter, Geo. Nies. Elizabethtown Borough —Abraham Redsecker, Dr. J. Shaefier, Henry Chas.Ebeccoaud, Jacob Redsecker, Esq. Ephrzla —Jeremiah Mohleri Andrew Urich, Esq. William Amwake, Richard Killion. J. J. Keller. Fulton —Joseph Peoples, James McSparren, D. Lee, James Hanna. Committee. 27-2 t East Hcmpfcld—John'D&Yis, Jacob Sener, Dr. J: Ream, John Hoffman. Henry ImhoiF West Hcmpfield —Dr. A. K. Rohrer, Jacob Gam ber. L. Wislar, jr., Dr. E. Haldeman, Geo.. Neigh ton. East Lampeter— Jacob Auwerter, Andrew White, Issachar Reese. Joseph Clark, Henry Stambaugh. West Lampeter —Abraham Sides, J. P. Kennedy, James Irvin, McGowan. Lancaster • City; East Ward —Geo. M. Kline, Dr. P. Bier, William Cox, Daniel Lagen, Peter Garber, William T. Brooks.. Lancaster City; West : Ward —M*. D. Holbrook, John A. Keller, James Williams, Frederick Yeager, John Baumiller. Lancaster toivnship —Andrew Dunlap, Esq., J. B. Burrowes, William Deitrich. Leacock —John L. Lightner* Robert Busk. John V. Eckert, Matthew Anderson, Joel L. Lrghtrier. Upper Leacock —William Weidman, Esq., Jonas Eby, Jacob Hull, MarkConnell, jr., George Heller. 'Little Britain —Robert Patterson, D. H. Ke'ech, Morris Reynolds, Jacob L. Kirk, William Hays, jr. Nauheim toionshipr-Henry Shreiner, Esq., Geo. Hambright, J. L. Sharp, Christian S. Gnibe, Jos. Wisner. •' Manheim Borough—VhiMj Arndt, Henfy Shafiher, Dr. John M. Dunlap, Col.' John B&rthlff.Geo. D. Miller. - ‘ - •. ’ ’ i. ; V - Manor— John Ksq.j Daniel Smith, Chris tian Ylabecker, Abrah^Ti’ Peters,, Henry Werts, Bernard Mann, (son of John.*) 1 FRANCE. IRELAND. . 7 Attdrew £eader/Jno.' “ Carroll, Bayard Grodi, J: B»MalonY.' 7 Mariic —John Hildehraiid/ Davitf McMultiii; David Laird, John Robinson. . _ Mounl H.~G. Clark, Jacob,, R.\ Long, Henry Bishop, Benjamin Sbsefler, Peter Pozu—Jacob Neaveling:, Joseph Bomberger John Long, Henry Hatnbrigfrt/ 1 ParmAse—William Hamilton, James H." Slay maker, DanielGirvin. Peter Pherager. Rapho —Samuel $. Mastersbn, Frederick Ganta. - Salisbury —William F. Baker.' A: L. v Henderson, Esq.. James H. Houston. John Bitzer, James Grier. Sadsbury —William M. Noble, - John Boon, An* drew Armstrong, Isaac Walker. “ • ' ' Strasburg township—~Co\. Isaac Girvin,Jacob Neff,_ jr., George Withers, John, Si Morton, Miller Kaub. •Strasburg Borough —James McPhail. Esq., Jos. Potts, Samuel Tagert, William Stacy, S. P. Bower. llanvick —Samuel Keller, Henry Buch, John Myers. Daniel Kreider, Jacob Neaveling. Washington borough —George G* Brush, Esq., A. Stahl, John Shertzer, Henry M. Himes. Dr. A. Bit ner. 1 The Committees of Superintendence lor the wards, boroughs, and townships will give early notice in their respective districts of the time and place of meeting for tfie election ol delegates, and adopt measures to cause a general attendance ot the' Democratic citizens at the meetings, and thereby secure in- the convention a true and faithful repre sentation of the Democracy of Lancaster county. The committees are .also requested to send the notices of said meetings to the Editors of the Dem ocratic papers of the county, as early as practica ble, in order that the same may be published in due time. The Democrats in said primary meetings are re- • quested to elect a Committee of Superintendence of five persons fox each district, to continue for one year, said committee to be reported to the County Convention. It is also earnestly recommended that Committees of Vigilance be appointed, and proper measures adopted to secure the thorough and effec tive organization of the party in every election dis trict in the county. > • By order of the Democratic County Committee WM. MATHIOT, Chairman. Lancaster, July 25, 1848. MARRUGES. On Tuesday morning July 25th, by the Rev. Wm. Urie, Henry Ci Wentz, merchant of this city, to Margaret E., daughter of Joseph Howett, Esq., all of this place. On the 27 ult., by R. S. Wagner, Mr. Benjamin B. Burgess, to Miss Ann Conly, both of Martic. ( On the 27th ult., by the Rev. J. C. Baker, Mr. Samuel Garber, of Manheim twp., to Miss Barbara A. Nagle, of East Earl. On the same day, by the same, Reuben White to Susanna Wikes, both of Strasburg township. At Litiz, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Julius S. Decider, Samuel H. Miller, merchant, to Harriet Weidman, both of Brickersviile, in this county.. On the 5 20th ult< by the Rev. Wm. Barns, John H. Lighthizer to Martha Richter, both of Columbia. DEATHS. On Sunday morning last, James T. Armstrong, only son of Arthur Armstrong, Esq., in the 20th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his father, East Orange' street, this morning at 10 o’clock. On Friday a week, Col. John Parks, a much res pected citizen of Marietta, aged 40 years. In Columbia, on the 17th instant, much lamented by all her friends and aquaintances, Mrs. Phebe W., wife of William Atkins, Esq., in the 48th year of her age. On the 21st ult., Adam Stark, of Warwick twp., this county, in the 25th year of his age. On the 21st ult.', Hetty, daughter of Samson and Elizabeth Resh, age 3 months 27 days. In Manor township, on Friday morning, the 21st inst., Caroline, daughter of Frederick and Sarah Stoner, aged 2,years, 3 months, and 2 days. This lovely bud, so young and fair, Call’d hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet ailower, In Paradise would bloom. * Commercial Record. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. REVIEW FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 28 FLOUR AND MEAL —Flour. —We notice sales of about 3000 bbls. at $5,12}a5,25 for Westerti, $5,25 for standard, and $5,37} for chioce Penna. brands, extra is selling in small lots at $5,00a0,75, and fancies at $6 per bbl. Rve Flour. —About 500 bbls. sold at $3,87}a3,94. Corn Meal.—Sales reach 2500 bbls. Pennsylvania mostly at $2,50, in cluding one or two lots at $2,56}-. GRAIN —Wheat. —About 7000 bushels sold at 110all4 cents for prime, and 105 cents for inferior reds. Subsequent transactions to the extent of 8a 10,000 bushels have taken place at 98 cents, for inferior Maryland ; 103 cents for western and 105 cents for good Southern reds. Rye in moderate demand at 68a70 cents. Corn.—About 18,000 bus. sold at prices ranging froth 50}a52} cents for both Penn’a. and Southern yellow, mostly at 51} cents, weight. Sales of white corn have been made at 47} cents. Oats. —Some sales of Western were made at 37a37 cents; Penna. 35a37 cents; Southern 30a31 cents; new at 25 cents for dark and 27 cts. for bright •« IRON. —We notice sales of 100 tons Scotch Pig af $24; 50 tons charcoal at $27 ;20 tons Northern Blooms at $62,50, and a small lot of Wire Billets at $B5 per ton. SPIRITS. —N. E. Rum dull at 24ia 25} cents. Whiskey has declined. Sales of hhds at 24 a 23} cents, and a lot in bad order at 22}- cts. Barrels sold to some extent at 24 a 23 cts. per gallon. BALTIMORE MARKET. REVIEW FOB THE WEEK ENDING JULY 28. FLOUR—Howard Street Flour. —The rate dur ing the week has been $5,75 for Flour from new wheat, and we note sales of about 1100 at these figures. Flour from old wheat at $5,62. City Mills Flour.-—'The sales this week amount to 5000 bbls., at the rate of $5,75. Susquehanna Flour,—Small sales of fresh ground at $5,75. Corn Meal.—A sale of 200 bbls. Penna. at $2,50, and another of 200 bbls. at $2,62}. GRAIN —Wheat. —Good to prime reds 90al00c. ordinary to good Goa9o cents white wheats 100 a 110 cents, and family flour white llOal 15 cents. Two or three parcels of strictly prime reds, brought 105 cents. Corn. —The sales are at 43a44 cts. tor white, and 48 cents for yellow. Rye.—Sales were made at 65 cents’. The price advanced to 70 cts., which is the ruling rate to-day. Oats. —We quote new at 18a23 cents. Old, if here, would bring 30 a 33 cents. IRON. —We are not advised of any transactions in Iron. WHISKEY.—SaIes of hhds. were made at 23} cents, and bbls. at 24} cents, and for one or two Bmali lots as high as 25 cents has been paid. Executor’s Notice. Estate of Michael Shenk, Senior, deceased NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned, residing in Martic township, Lancaster coun ty, has been appointed Executor by the last will and testament of her husband, Michael. Shenk, Sr., of said township, deceased. Ail persona having claims against said estate are, therefore, hereby re quested to present their accounts for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted, are solicited to make immediate payment. ANN SHENK, Executrix. *7t-27. August 1 Public Sale of Valuable City Property. ON THURSDAY, the 17th day of August, at- 7 o’clock F. M., will be exposed to public sale, at the house of Lewis Sprecher, in the city of Lan caster, all that CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, sit uate on the west side of Duke Street, and nearly opposite the Lutheran Church, in the city of Lan caster, containing in front on said Duke Street 35 feet 4i inches, more or less. Bounded on the North by an alley, on the west by, property of W. Ihling, on the South by property ol J. F. Shroder, on the East by Duke St. aforesaid, on which there is erected a large double Two Story Brick, |Ss@| Dwelling. House, with a two story back build-IfcßL ing. The location of this property is among the most desirable in the city for a private residence, being the same recently occupied by Jos. Howett. Persons desirous of purchasing can examine the premises at any time previous to the day of sale, by calling upon thq undersigned. . ROBERT D. CARSON, Cashier of the Lancaster County Bank. August 1. 3t-27. Attention Friendship. THE members of the Friendship Hose cqmpany will meet at'the Hose house on Thursday even ing, August 3d> at hatf-past 7 o’clock, for .the pur pose of mafcibg arrangements to visit Baltimore.; • Aggnst l." ' j 27-Vt ' t 1,1848. * i will please say they are ’tised.- > ■ , I'. I j at Lancaster, Augns Persons calling for letters • . .-advei LandryG:' ' • Liebeji &? Durkheimer . Long John . Lintner Jacob Landis David Miller Landis David Laudenschleyd P , M * Miller Jacob S - M’Rearson Elizabeth Mrs Milier Theadore •Moshour Mr Ahl D V Albright P j Allen Benjamin Ames George Allen Isaac Beair Benjamin' or his heirs Bartel John Bear D S Bichel J G Bryan Jane Perell John Bailie Samuel Brubaker Catharine Brown Jame 3 Burk Henry • Bruce W W ' Breneiser J Burgent Jeremiah Brown Elwood Burns Wm D ' Bechtel George Baker Mary L Miles Spencer C ? . Mullen David 0 Mahan F. Mccleaster Miss- Mary M’Quaid E /Miller Martin Molson Harriet Mr* Myers Charles Martin Henry Myers Mr Moore John Miller John M etzgar Abram H M’Connel James ’ Man Jacob \l’Elroy Ellen MehafFy Miss Lydia Ann Mundurf Miss Margaret Maloy Elizabeth Meharrv Wm Meyers. J W N* ’ i Naughton Miss Elizabeth Nixon Andrew Niemer Henry P Peters Jacob Person 11 M Price George Patterson. R Puwclle Arnold Q QuiglyJohn'B Quincy Thomas D T Rodstock Dr Adolph Rinchearr John Rhio Hanett Rathvon Jacob Rogge D W Ruth James Ross Robert Rohrcr Miss Susan Raw George F Reidenbaugh Jacob S Shidle John Spring Jacob Schenk Henry Sommers Lorantz' Steinman W M r Selfndge Wm Steiner Alex B Spcroe James K Sherwood Starr Shyer Miss Mary Ann Scott Samuel Smith Sarah Seitz Henry Sornberger Adam Scott G • Stier Michael Sinard Edward Schneider John 2 . Sener George • T Tewkesberry William Toners Miss Nancy U TJfFerman H i W Wheeler R D Wortz David G Wilson Wm or William Williams Weiss John Adam Wallace Mrs A E Wilson Mrs Margaret Wames Edward Witmer David M Walkins Thomas Wolfe G M Wilson John Y Yarnell Thomas Chambers Abner Conn William Conestogo Div. S of T 3 Clark John C 2 ' Caidren S Craig John Cranstow Wm B Chambers Henry Cornelius Gracy A Dorwart H . Darling James Dean Charles D 2 Eichelbcrger Mrs Susan Echman Miss Ann Erhman Christian •Erb & Watts Freund Peter Fisher Julius Fletcher Mrs Sarah First Mrs Susan Frey Jacob * Frey Thcrcs G Gaston John 2 Grau John Gilbraith James Graham Jacob Gibson John Groff Abraham Haverstick Henry - Howcr Joseph B Hendrickson James Haynes J B Hcrshy Benjamin 2 Hawkms Mr Herr Emanuel Hess Jacob Hiestand Mary Hartz John Hathaway John 2 Herr Martin Hubley P Hackett Raltzamon Irwin & Black Johnson Tobias Johnson & Townsend Jones Jesse . Keenan Hugh .Kunkel John C King John Koalman John Kline Peter Kiehl Jacob Kendrick George Keller Miss S D Kauffman Jacob S Kauffman Christian KaufTman Edward Kryder William Kemph John M Krack Franz Kendig Elizabeth Landis Daniel 2 Landis John D Lefevre M H [ARY DICKSON, P. M. 1848. 27-3 t Lancaster, August 1, Assignee’s Sale. THE subscribers, Assignees of John Bowman and wife, under a voluntary Deed of Assign ment, will offer for sale by public vendue or outcry on Saturday the 23d day of September, 1848, on the premises,the followingvaluable real estate,viz : Three adjoining tracts of land, situate in London derry and South AnnviJlc townships, Lebanon co., and containing in the whole 196 ACRES and 148 PERCHES. No. 1, A tract of land situate in Londonderry aforesaid, and containing 94 ACRES and 50 PER- . CUES ; on this tract there is a young and bearing orchard with fruit of the best quality, a never fail ing well of water is convenient for cattle in a ! l of them —good fencing, and about TWELVE ACRES of the tract has on it thriving young oak and hick ory timber. No. 2, A tract of land situate in South Anuville township, aforesaid, and containing 96 ACRES and 13 PERCHES. The improvements on‘this tract are a good and substantial two story stone dwel-pajj*! ling HOUSE, a large stone Switzer barn, stoncJclij wash and spring house, smoke house, frame carriage house, and frame wagon shed and corn cribs. There is a well of good and never failing water, near the house; an orchard of peach, ap ple and other fruit trees of the best quality. Run ning water with the fields, so arranged that the water is convenient for cattle in all the fields ; good fencing and about twelve acres of the tract has on it thriving oak and hickory timber. ; No. 3, A tract of land situate in South Annville township aforesaid, and containing six ACRES and eighty-five PERCHES. On this tract there is a first-rate MARBLE QUARRY; the quality of the ; marble obtained from this quarry is excellent and it may be obtained of any shade of color, from a pure white to a deep blue; there is an excellent mill for sawing marble on the premises, with five frames worked by an excellent water-power which will permit several additional frames to be added. The mill is so situated that the marble can be taken to it without hauling. At the same time and place will be sold a tract of wood-land, situate near Manada Furnace, in Dauphin county, and containing 59 Acres and 155 Perches, with the allowance; about 50 Acres of this is covered with pine and healthy chesnut sprouts of about ten years growth, and the remain der with good chestnut timber suitable for cutting Any person desirous of viewing the above pro perty, will be shown the same by calling on John Bowman, residing on the premises or on Samuel Witmcr, residing in Londonderry township, near Campbellstown. The property will he sold in the whole or as above divided as may suit purchasers. ' The terms will be made known on the day of sale by the subscribers. v. SAMUEL WITMER, » HENRY SNAVELEY, Assignees of John Bowman and wife. August!, 1848. 57-ts. Young Hlen and Others, WHO want GOOD BOOKS at low prices, would do well to call at the ( Cheap Book Store of JUDD & MURRAY, opposite the Post office, North Queen Street, Lancaster. Forster’s Lives of Celebrated British Statesmen. The Statesman of the ( ommonwealth of England, with a treatise on the popular progress in English History. Edited by the Rev. J. 0. Choules. Por traits. Bvo. Sheep, $1,75. There is no period in the history of mankind more truly interesting to every intelligent American than that of the Commonwealth of England ; and there is no form in which it can be so perfectly at taieed, as in the personal history of the great lead ers of that age and movement. —Onondag Dem. Picciola, the Prisoner ot Fenestrella; or, Captiv ity Captive. By X. B. Saintine. A new edition, with illustrations, in one elegant duodecimo vol., large type, and fine paper ; price in fancy covers— only 371 cents. , . Perhaps the most beautiful and touching work of fiction ever written, with the exception of Undine. — Atlas. Taylor’s Holy Living and Dying, 12mo, cloth, at 75 cents. Biography and Poetical Remains of the late Mar garet ..iller Davidson, by Washington Irving. A new edition revised. Writings of Mrs. Margarett M. Davidson, the m’other of Lucretia and Margaret, with a preface by Miss Sedgwick’. The above two works are done up to match in. a neat duodecimo form, in extra cloth, at only .50 cts each. Kendall’s Narrative of ithe Texan Santa Fc Ex pedition. ' Comprising a- Description of a Tour through Texas, and across the great Southwestern Prairies, the Camanche and Caygua hunting-grounds &c., with a map and illustrations. 2 vols. 8 vo.. Muslin, $2,50. • . Parrot’s Journey to Mount Ararat. Translated by W. T. Cooley. Map and Wood-cuts. 12 ino., ; muslin, 60’cents'. ’ - This book is a desideratum in English literature. —London Spectator. . August 1. ’ 1-27. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given, that the.partnership, heretofore existing between the- .undersigned: and Jacob Herzog, engaged in the 4ale Goods and Groceries in the city of Lancaster, under; the firm of “ Jacob Herzog, Brothel: fir C 0.,” was dissolved on the Ist of July by -mutual consent. The business will hereafter be conducted by Jacob Herzog bn his'inidividaul account. ; , ‘ j HEKRY LlfißENv. - > ; .:• i ‘*KAtJFFMAN DUERKHEIMER. , Xancastcr, August 1. • .. • THE undersigned havttg'concluded 'toildse bis business in Lancaster city, will dispose of bis entire stock of i READY hi'ADE CLOTHING, by , a series of PUBLIC AUCTIONS, the £rst whereof •- will take place on NEXT SATURDAY, August 5, commencing at. 9 o’clock A. M.\ to be continued, , every Wednesday and Saturday, until the stock ia>. exhausted. Auctions .will lilsewise be held on- the” - evenings of.said days. A” ’ A more advantageous qpportnnity fotthe purchase of ready-made coats. Pants, Vests, Shirts, &c.,.has J never before been offered to the citizens ofLancasV’ * ter. _ . hr. T. FORD, ;V'* Sign of the Locomotive, opposite Scholficld’s. August X. ■' ‘27-it • Valuable Property at Private Sale. ' \; 'TYTILL :be sold at ’private Sale the Valuable' \ VY Store Stand, on the North' East corner of. \ Chestnut and Prince sts., at present occupied by Jonathan Dortvart, as a Grocery, is well situated for business, in a good neighborhood; the house is a large •TWCMSTORY BRICK BUILDING, with all the necessary conveniences. Also, the stock of GRO CERIES will be sold with the house or separate, to suit purchasers; persons desirous of entering into the Grocery and Flourbusindss will find this a desira ble stand. T,he present occupant,,desirous of mov ing to the west, is anxious to obtaip a purchaser. For further particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises. JONATHAN DORWART. August,]. 27-tf A SUPPLEMENT to the Ordinance, entitled “An Ordinance relative to plays, shows, theatri cal entertainments and Circus per{brmances. s, -T- Passed Sept.'2l, 1846. Sect*. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the. citi zens of Lancaster, in Select and Common Uouhcils assembled, that from and after the passage-of this Ordinance, the sum of five dollars shall be paid for the use of the city, for a general license-for the exhibition of theatrical entertainments, and the sum of one dollar shall be paid for eaph and every day and night pe'rformance subsequent to the first. Provided, that nothing herein contained shall effect the licenses now paid for Circus, Menagerie or other performances. Sect. 2. That so much of the Ordinance to which • this is a supplement as is hereby altered or supf)l|fed, be, and the same is hereby repealed. _ K Ordained and enacted into a law at the city ot Lancaster, this Sth day of July, 1848. .GEO. B. WITHERS, President of Select WILLIAM MATHIOT, ’ President of Common Council. Attest: James Black, Clerk S. C. Jas. C. Carpenter, Clerk C. C. July 18 Estate of Eli Kerns, deceased. THE subscribers having taken out letters of ad ministration upon the Estate of Eli Kerns, late of Bart township, Lancaster connty, deceased—all. having‘demands against the same are re quested to present them immediately for settlement —and those knowing themselves to be indebted, are" requested to render immediate payment, to either of the undersigned Administrators, both residing in said township of Bart. HORATIO KERNS, JOSEPH M’CLURE. July 25—26-7t* Notice. NOTICE ishereby given, that Citizens ofLancas-/ ter county intend to make application to the Legislature of the Commonwealth oPPennsvlvania, at the next session thereof, for the incorporation of a Company, under the name and style, or intended ■ name and style of the Columbia Savings Institution, designed as an office of Discountand Deposit, with a capital not exceeding' One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and to be located in the borough of Co lumbia, Lancaster county Pa George Wolf, Peter Haldeman, R. Chaifant, Peter Haldeman, jr. R. E. Cochran, Reuben Mullison, John L. Wright, John Barr,' Columbia, July 1, 1848 Auditor’s Notice. THE undersigned, auditor appointed by the Or phans’ Caurt of Lancaster to take testimony and distribute the balance of assets remaining in the hands of John Brinkhart and Christian Good, Administrators of Abraham Brandt, late of East Earl township in said county, dec’d, gives notice that he will meet at the office of John B. Good, Esq., at Bowmansville, in Brecknock township, in said county, on Wednesday the 16th day of August next at 9 o’clock, A. M.*to attend'to the duties of his appointment, when and where all persons in terested are requested to-attend. JAMES BLACK, Auditor. July 18, 1848. 25 Assigned Estate of Juo. Bowman. rpHE undersigned, auditor appoinied, by the Dis- J trict Court for the city and county of Lancaster, to distribute the balance in the hands of Jacob Neff, jr., assignee of John Bowman,among his creditors, 0 under his deed of assignment, hereby notifies all said creditors and persona interested, that the auditor will attend for the purpose of his appoint ment on Wednesday, the 9th day of August next, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at the public house of Christian Shertz, in East King street, Lancaster, when and where all claims, to entitle them to a dividend j must be presented, duly proven and authenticated. ISRAEL CARPENTER, July 4,’48.-st-23.] Auditor. Notice. TO the Legatees of Adam Lutz, late of East Co calico township, Lancaster County, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Auditor-by the Orphans’ Court of the county of Lancaster, to distribute the balance in the hands of John Lutz, Execntor of the l ast will and testament of the said Adam Lutz, deceased, to and among the Leg atees who arc entitled under-the provisions of the last will and testament of said deceased, wilUat tend for the purpose of his appointment on Sat urday the 26th day of August, 1848,’ at two o’clock in the afternoon, at the public house of Israel Heit ler, in the. village of Renmstown, in said East CocaJico township, when and where all persons interested are hereby notified to attend. PETER MARTIN, Auditor: 24-td July 11, 1848. Estate of J. Steele Morrison and THE undersigned auditor, duly appointed by the Court of Common Pleas, of Lancaster county, to make distribution of the balance in the hands of Philip W. Housekeeper and John C. Walton, as signees of J. Steele Morrison and Wife, to and among his creditors, will meet at the public house in twp., known as th#* Buck, kept by Wil liam J. Steele, on Thursday the 10th of August, at 9 o’clock, A. M. for the purpose ofhis apppoint ment, when and where all the creditors of said es tate are requested to attend with their claims. G. T. CLAItK, Auditor., 24-31* Notice. THE • Columbia Bank and Bridge Company intend to make application to the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the nextsession thereof, for the renewal, extension and continuance of the Banking, discounting and other privileges they possess under existing laws- The Company to be continued by the name, style and title of the Columbia Bank 8t Bridge-Company; in the borough ofCoulmbia, in'the county of Lancaster, and State of Pennsylvania. •By order of the Board, SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. Columbia, July-1, 1848 Estate of Philip Keifcnel, dec’d. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Philip Reitzel, late of the city of Lancaster, deceased, have been granted to John W. Forney. All persojft indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims against the same will present them duly au thenticated for settlement to Charles C. IhJing, Lancaster, or to JOHN W. FORNEY, Administrator, No. 58, South sth St., Phila. June 20,1848. ' • • • • Notice Estate of Jacob Moore, Sen,, deceased, ALL persons having claims or demands Against the estate of Jacob Moore, Sen., late of Bart township, Lancaster county, farmer, dec’d, are requested to make known the same duly authenti cated without delay, and those indebted to make payment on or before the Ist day of August next to v 1 JAMES B; MOORE, SAMUEL MOORE, Administrators of Jacob Moore Sen., dcc’d., resid ing in Bart township. June 20, 1848 TurnplKe Dividend. THE President and Managers of the Lancaster, Elizabethtown, & Middletown Turnpike Road,, have this day declared a.dividend of Three dollars, on each share of stock, payable after the 4th inst. J. M. LONG, Treasurer. 3t-24. July 11, 1848. Sign Fainting. JOHN L. KEFFER has commenced the above business, in A. N. Brenneman’s Buildings, Cen tre Sqnare, Lancaster, and will do the best he can, by strictattention to business and moderate charges, to satisfy all who may be pleased to favor him with their.custom. , (May 2,1848-15. Cbina, Glass & Queens-ware. JUST leseiyedjTt full assortment of China,Glass and Queens-ware, .to.which we respectfully.in yite the attention of purchasers. GRIEL & GILBERT, New'York Store. March 14, IS4B-7, To Shoe makers. - THE etbscriber, haki a first.rate workman frem Philadelphia; who 'mates and repairs all kinds of Shoe Makers Tools, which will be done at the lowest prues, and warranted to work well. i dec*M7 “ ' ■'!. =:■ H. C.jLOCHER. H. E. Atkins, B. Cranston, John A. Hook, H’y Haldeman sr. Daniel Herr, ' Samuel Brooks, ! Philip Gbssler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers