DEMOCRATS Ta THE BESCIfE! Democratic Mass Meeting: at tlie Green Tree Inn, in Bart t>vp! A mass meeting of the Democracy will be held at the GREEN TREE INN, kept by Christopher \ Graham, in Bart township, bn Thursday. September 7th, at 2 o'clock P. M., to promote the election of CASS and BUTLER, and ratify the nomination for Governor. All those in favor of the time-honored principles of Democracy are requested to be pres ent on the occasion. . The meeting will be addressed by E. W. Hutter, Reah Frazer, "Washington Baker, and Messrs. 0. W, Barton and Col. John W. Forney of Philadel phia, have also been invited -to address the meeting. James Caldwell,. I -Robert Evans, Robert Pattefton, .Samuel Slokum, Wm. Dungan, Wm. Pickel, Robert Montgomery, Levi Pierce, John D. Miller, Slaymaker Ferree, James Moor, John Keeler, James McClure, ' Arthur M'Kissick, Jos. Hackett. Samuel Hagans, vTas. Gilleland, • Pr. James Duncan, James Stewart, r Dr. John C. Hutton. John Colt. ; ' l Dr. John Martin, Committee of Arrangements. Benton on tbe Dissolution of the Union. In the debate upon the Oregon Question, Mr. Calhoun and other Southern Senators spoke warm ly in opposition, and held up the probable conse quences of a dissolution of the Union. Mr. Benton replied as follows:- - All this talk about the dissolution of the Union gave him no concern. He was peculiarly const! tuted'as to the subject. His observation of public affairs went-back to that period of our history when Aaron Burr engaged in his enterprise of disunion. He (Mr. B.) was a boy of sixteen, but was an ob server of events, and a reader of the public journals. He acknowledged that he then read with mortifi cation—and few things from the same source had ever failed to meet with his cordial approbation— he read, he said, with mortification, the proclama tion of Mr. Jefferson, in-which he denounced the project of Burr as “dangerous to the Union; ’ tor at that time, there was not a neighborhood in the West in which- Burr would disclose his project. If he had done so, the women and children would have tied him down and sent him to the nearest place of justice, dragged by a dog-chain. As long as he presented mere designs ot a dazzling nature, and not concerning our own Government, he was listened to; but when, on the lower Mississippi, he did disclose his'treasonable objects, he was imme diately obliged to fly into the wilderness and be come an outcast from society. There, in his hid ing-place—in his disguise—in a creek, where the alligator has bis place—he was accidentally en countered at night, by one who, before affording him relief, demanded his name. Who are As soon as he gave his name he was taken into custody, and by a string led into the Georgia settlements. Burr having heard of the sympathy often excited in behalf of great men struggling with adversity, appealed to some persons in Georgia for his rescue. He addressed some toys .as to his case, and. at first, very naturally excited their sympathy. But, when these boys heard his name, they refused to at ford him any succor. Such (said Mr. B.) will be the end of all attempts to dissolve this Union, to divide it by any line. —He would (he said) think that a man -who might bring brick, mortar, and trowel to dam up the mighty Mississippi, had com menced a feasible and wise enterprise, in compari sion with the project of that man who might "undertake to run a dividing line between the States of this Union. All this talk of disunion was idle. It was like • <( A tale told by an idiot, Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.** No influence had these menaces on him. A key dropped into the broad Atlantic would, as it had been said, produce a disturbance that would be felt in the seas of China. Just as little did this talk of 'disunion ruffle him. Thus, he said, would end the chapter number-two. M’Cairs Ferry Bridge. The Committee of Arrangements for the M C'all s Ferry Bridge, met at the Buck, en Saturday, the 19th instant, .John Ra\\;lins was appointed (’hair man pro tem, ami Geo.yT- Clark was appointed Secretary. Zj . On motion, Richard Bailey, (of Chester county.) William C. Boyd and Geo. T. Clark were appoint ed to confer with Dr. Marshall, (the owner of the lands and ferry, at M'Call's.) and report to next meeting. On motion, James AI. Hopkins. David Laird, F.. S. Baily, P. W. Housekeeper, William Idle, ‘Marius Hoopes and R. H. Long, were appointed a com mittee to advertise ti general meeting of the people; said meeting to be advertised in the Baltimore, Md.. York, Lancaster and Chester county papers. On motion, resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the county JOHN,It ABLINS, Chairman. Geo. T. Clark, Secretary. 017* The Rev. Jamf.s S. Welch, a representative of the - American Sunday School Union,” will preach on the religious Education of children in Sunday Schools, next Sunday morning, in the Pres byterian Church, and evening intheGer. Reformed. 07* We observe by the Clarion* Democrat > tha t the Hon. Charles Evans, one of the Associate Judge? of Clarion county, died recently at that place. He was a very estimable citizen and honest officer. MaRBIED USDEJI THE CASCADE.;— Mr Jantes S. Kimball, of Vermont, and Miss Clara Partridge, oj Massachusetts, two school teachers, were united in wedlock under the rapids at Niagara Falls, one day last week. Think of the torch of; Hymen under a water-fall! > Slaves. They are slaves who fear to speak, For the fallen and the weak ; They are slaves who will not choose Hatred, scoffing, and abuse, Rather than in silence shrink ; From the truth they need must think; They are slaves who dare not be, In the right with two or three. Tlie Bible. Within this awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries : Happiest they of human race /'iki To whom their God has given grace To read, to fear, to hope, to pray, To lilt the latch, to force the way, jM&L, And better had they ne’er been born, Than read to doubt or read to scorn. [ Walter Scott Beauty. It speaketh in the modest rose, Itwhispereth in the night, It thundereth in the howling storm — The electric flash of light; But rose, nor night, nor tree, nor wind : Nor lightning glare, nor storm, Such beauty hath as woman’s eye, As woman’s matchless form. marriages. On the Bth instant, by.the Rev. Mr. M’Nair, John G. Ofiner, to Mary R., daughter of Mrs. Mary Dickson, all of this city. On Tuesday evening, 15th inst., <n Washington city, by Rev. J. L. Elliott, William Flinn, of Pitts burg, Pa., and Caroline Elliott, of Washington city. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Ben jamin F. Kline, to Miss Mary Ann Shauman, both of Manor. By the-same, Christian Eversole, of Conoy, to "Mary Ruth of West Donegal twp. On the 17th inst., by, the Rev. R. S. Wagner; IJenry Kramer of Manlieim township, to Mary Lausch of Penn township. On the 17th inst., by the Rev. j. C. Baker, Saitt’l Hemphill, to Harriet both of Chester co. On the Bth inst., by the Rev. Dr. J. Miller, F. A. Muhlenburg, Jr., of this city, to Catharine Ann, daughter of the late Maj. Peter Muhlenburg, of Reading. In' thin city, on Thursday last, by M. Carpenter, Mayor, William Richardson, to Sarah A. Weaver, both of Lower Chanceford. deaths; i “Tills In tbe End of Eartb.” J was forcibly reminded of this saying of the Sage ofjQuincy, while standing, on Thursday the 10th instant, by the grave of a young man, born and raised in your city-M3nAßifcs F. Strinhan. Iu contemplating his early death, my heart felt sad. Pleasant, amiable, affectionate and dutiful in the. domestic and social relations of life, he had secur ed jfop himself the esteem and affectionate regard of all who knew. him. Diligent in his business habits, he enjoyed his Father's confidence, and in a short time would have been partner in an honor able and lucrative mercantile establishment. Few yoijng men ever had more flattering or inviting prospects. Yet, almost without warning either to himself or his friends, lie was called away! “Death loves a shining, mark.” Sad were the funeral ser vices, and I could not but hope that the many young men who stood around his grave, would feel the solemnity of the occasion, and be led deeply to ponder the uncertainties of life; even to the young, pressing importance of seeking a thorough preparation for death. Death is the posting up of all the accounts of earth, and they are thus carried forward for settlement and final adjudication. Are the young men ot Lancaster prepared, or seeking to be prepared for this event? They know they are pot too young to die ! Several of their young Irieiids have been called away. Have they forgot ten a Bf.ci; ?an Armstrong ? Can they now forget rSteinman? How latelv were these young men in our midst? Yet where are they now ! Who will be taken Vest 7 Whose house will ne:ft be rendered desolate |»v a visitation so sadly and over- whelmingly .bereaving ? Young men, ponder the question. “ The last of earth" may be near at baud to you. Odo not foiget it. .Seek no lunger from earth:, or amidst her transitory scenes, the happiness which you need. Seek it in God, through Jesus Christ. Remember what you are, and how soon health may liy away ; reason lie destroyed bv fell disease, and the chilling fuot-slepa of the King of Terrors he heard upon your chamber floor ? Obe nor unwise. Delay no longer. Make noir vonr peace with God, through Jc.-us Christ, and alt will he wqll. »• The tune is short,*' and soon many standing around your grave may bo led to sav with aching heart”: “ This is the end earth." A'stranger addresses you, but let not his words pass from you unheeded. Set your house in older, tor vgh too mu&t die. A. 11. In this city, on the 13th inst., Mrs. June Young, wife of Williaifr Young, aged -14 vears. In New Holland, on the 13rh inst., Mrs. Mary Hull, aged about 50 years. At the same place, on the 12th inst., John Rank, aged about 3*i years. In Litiz, on the 7th inst., Abraham Frederick Kissel, in his 77(h venr. dlommeirinl Uerorb PHILADELPHIA MARKET REVIEW For THF. WEEK ENDING AUG. 19. FLOUR AND MEAL—Flour.—This week open ed with sales of 1500 bbls. fair brands at $5,00, and 1200 bids , good straight brands, on private terms. On Wednesday sales of 1000 bbls. standard brands sold at:ss,l2j. and 500 bbls. :;old on Thursday at $5.00; subsequently about 1200 bbls. sold at $5, 12‘,nud 15U0 bbls Manayunk and Brandywine sold at $5,25, at which latter price the market closes. Sales lor home use have been to a moderate e.\tcnt at $5,25a5,5U for lair and good, and ss,7sut> per bbl. for fancy and extra brands. Rye flour—is steady with sales of GOl) bids in lots at $3,S7{. — Corn Meal has also advanced; 300 bbls. sold at the close of the week at $2.G2$ , ami subsequently -1500 bids. IVmi'a. found buyers at $2,75a2.575, closing firmly at our highest figures. .GRAIN —Wheat.—Sales comprise some 10a 12, OdO bushels at 95a107 cents tor common to good Southern reds, IdUalGs for Penna. and lU3a 188 cts. for mixed ami pure white. Kve.-We notice several small salt's of Penna. at G9a7U cents and 700 bush.* Southern at 07 cents. Corn lias been in demand at improved prices, and sales embrace about 20,000 bushels, including Southern and Penna. yellow at 5Ga59 cents ami 01 cents per bushel, mostly at GO cents delivered, the market closing at our "highest quotations. Oats have an upward tendency, and several cargoes of Southern brought 27a2S ami 29 cents .per bushel. IKON. —We notice sales' ni' 250 lons in lots at s24a2fl for Nos. 1 ami 2. Charcoal Iron is dull at $25h29; 2UU tons Scotch Pig sold at $25,5(ia2G on time. SPIRITS. —Wo notice sales of Bolden's at $1,35 and Bremyer'.s, from cargo to arrive, at s 1,40 a 1 ,50 according to flavor. N. E. Rum sca'rce at 25.;a2<j cents. Whiskey—brisk, and sales to some extent are'making at 25 cents, llliils. are steady and firm at 23.| cents per gall. Gin remains nearly steady. BALTIMORE MARKET. REVIEW FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUGUST 19. FLOUR AND MF.AL.—Howard Street Flour.- Throughout the entire week the market for Howard Sireet Flour lias been steady at $4,57, at which rate we note sales of about 2500 brls. in lots, includ ing one lot of 200 brls. this morning. We are also advised: of sales, both yesterday and to-dav, of various parcels, mostly choice brands, at $4,93 }af>, part on time with interest, and part without interest : at the higher figure. The market closes fn m to-day j and holders arc asking $5, and it is believed that purchases could not now be made at $4,57. City ! Mills Flour. —On Saturday and Monday last there | were sales of 2500 brls. Citv Mills Flour at soa ! $5,12j principally at the latter rate. On Wednes- ; day holders continued to ask the above rates, but no transactions took place. Yesterday and to-dav some small parcels were sold at $5 cash, and $5,121 on time, with inteicsl added. No transac tions in Susquehanna Flour this week. Corn Meal. —We note a sale of 300 brls, Pennsylvania Corn Meal at $2,S7| per brl. GRAlN.—Wheat. —On'Monday the salesofgood to prime reds were made at 95n100 cents, and of ordinary to good at Soa9o cents. Since then the sales, including those made to-day, were at 95a103 cents for good to prime rods, ami 55u95 for ordin ary to ;good. Strictly prime lots would bring a fraction over 103 cents. We quote white Wheat to day it Io3.ilotj cents, and family flour whites at lOtial )5 cents. Corn,. —Prices have improved this week. On Monday bales of white were made at 48a50 rents, and of yellow at 55a56 cents On Wednesday sales were made of white at 47a59 cents, and of yellow at 55a57 cents. Yesterday and to-tlay sales of white were made at 49a52 cents and of yellow at 56a58 cents. Sales of several parceleiof Penn’a yellow at 57a5S cents. Rye. — Small sales at 70 cents. Oats.—Prices have advan i ccd. Sales early in the week at 34 cents for old, : and at 2-4a30 cents for new. Yesterday and to-day | there were sales.of new at 30a33 cents. WHISKEY. —The stock is light. The demand throughout the week has been limited to small lots, mostly to the trade at 234 cents for lihds. and 24a 244 cents for brls. the bulk of the sales being at 24 cents. The inspections for the week comprise 577 brls. of which 29G brls. were received bv the Tide Water Canal. Soiree Itfusicale* THE CELEBRATED HAUSER FAMILY, or Tyrolese Minstrels, who have had the honor to sing before the Emperor of Austria at his corona tion, the Emperor of Russia, Kings of Prussia, Sweden, Norway, Saxony, and Wurtcmburg, at the marriage of the Prince of Holland, a$ the Palais Koval at Paris, and most of the first theatres on the Continent, and whose performances in this country have been received with the most rapturous ‘‘ap plause, respectfully announce that they will give their LAST CONCERT in this city, THIS EVEN ING, at the Hall of the Mechanics’ Institute, when they will sing a variety of Solos, Duetts, Quartctls, and Melodies of the Alps, in their National Costume. SF.PPA, the great maestro of the Zither, will have the honor of giving several Solos on this most wonderful instrument. For the particulars, see programme. Tickets 25 cents, to be had at the door. August 22 lt-30 Notice! JUST received this day, a fresh supplv’of those splendid last-color Prints, U 4 cents per yard, together with an elegant assortment of Merntnac Prints i2j cents. GRIEL & GILBERT. August 22 30 White Goods! QWISS, Book, and “ Mull” Muslius, from 184 Vy cents upwards; Plain and Fancy Nets very low. Also a large assortment of Plaid ,and Striped Muslins at 12J cts. per yard—now opening at the New York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT. August 22 30 Ribbons! Ribbons !! JUST received an elegant assortment of Neck and jWaist Ribbons—dark rich colors —for Fall, something entirely new. Bonnet Ribbons—new Fall Styles ; dark colors. Cap and narrow fancy Ribbons of every description. GRIEL k GILBERT. August 22, IS4B 30 Satinets and Vestings! BLACK, Blue, and mixed Satinets, at greatly reduced pTices ; Plain and Fig. Silk, Satin and Merino Vestings ; all of which we offer at prices, to suit purchasers. GRIEL & GILBERT. August 15, ’4B. 29-tf. West Philadelphia Stove Worßsl THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are how prepared to execute any orders with which thevmav be.favored, for their WEST PHILADELPHIA COMPLETE COOK STOVE, of which they have three sizes ; CANON and BARE CYUNDFR STOVES, seven sizes; Bases and Tops for Cylinder Stoves, five sizes; OVEN PLATES, four sizes; COTTAGE AIR TIGHT PARLOR STOVES . for wood, two sizes; GAS OVENS , three sizes; CAST IRON HEATERS , and a large and beaulifu! assortment of Patterns for Iron Railing. Their goods are all made of the best material, and from new and beautiful designs. The West Phila. complete is, without ooubt, the | best and most saleable Cook Stove in the market. They are constructed with Mott's Patent Feeder, with Front and Grate, which gives them a decided superiority over all others. They only want a trial to confirm what is here asserted. CASTINGS of all kinds made to order with promptness and despatch. Samples may be seen and orders left at the Foun dry, or at J. B Kohler’s, 154 North Second Street; Mathieu & Doiseau’s, 187 South Second Street, and at Williams & Hind’, 39.8 Market Street. WILLIAMS, KOHLER, MATHIEU & CO. August 22. Gmo-30. White Sn ail Hotel. mHE subscribers beg leave to inform their friends X and the public in general, that they have taken the White Swan Hotel and Stage House, No.-108, Race Street, formerly kept by J.'Peters & The House being large and convenient, and in the business part of the City, they hope, by strict atten tion to business, that their friends will give them a call ; they pledge themselves, that nothing shall be wanting on their part to make their guests feel at home. Terms, $1 per day. ,L. REX PETERS, of Philadelphia. JOS. HOWETT r Formerly of Lancaster. August 22, IS4B 30 ■Votive. f IM IE sub.-cribers of the stock of the LANCASTER 1 AND.MARIETTA TURNPIKE ROAD COM PANY are hereby notified, to meet at the public house of John Michael, in the city of Lancaster, on Thursday, the 14th d.ty of September next, IS IS, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at which 'time and place they are to proceed to organize the said company, and shall choose by a majotity ot votes of the subscribers, by ballot, to be delivered in person or by proxy, duly authorized One Presi dent, seven Managers, one Treasurer, and such other officers as mav be necessary to conduct the business of said company, until the first Monday of November next, and un.til other officers shall be chosen. The election will remain open from 2 until 4 o’clock P. M. By order of COMMISSIONERS OF SAID COMPANY. August 22, 1848 td-30 HIIII and Farm at Public Sale. 'ITTILL be offered at public sale, on Tuesday, \ y September 12, at 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises, in Paradise township, Lancaster county, near the London Grove Inn, one mile South of the Penna. Railway, adjoining the property ot' Free Brinton, Elisha Free, and others : A farm, containing 121 Acres, more or less, of which about 40 are covered with thriving young timber. The improvements are a mill 4G by 45 feet, three stories high, four floors, Jsegsfl two pairs of stones, and all machinery for country work, complete. A double floored barn 44 by 39 feet, a log house with four apartments on the first floor, a log stable and spring of water convenient thereto, and a small frame stable near the mill. Limestone and Kiln are also on the premises. Run ning water maybe had in each field. The mill will be sold separately if desired. One half the pur chase-money may remain in the property at 5 per cent if desired. Terms will be made known on the day of sale, title and possession given on the first day of April 1349. ' ' Any person wishing to view’ the-.property will please call upon George Shaffner, living on the premises, or Jacob Frantz, near Leaman Place. .f. K. ESHLEMAN. August 22. ‘3t-3(>. Estate or John Kunkle, deceased, OTICEIs hereby given, that letters of admiu- JJistration have been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of John Kunkle, late of Drumore twp. Lancaster countv, deceased, who died intestate. All persons having claims against said estate, are icquested to present them, duly authenticated, and those knowing themselves to be indebted, are re quested to make immedi. te payment. * ELIZABETH KUNKLE, Adm’.v, resiiling in Drumore twp., Lancaster county. August 22. fiw-30. Instate of Dauiel Bteau, deceased* OTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin istration have been granted to the undersigned, mi the estate of Daniel Kean, late nfDrmuore twp. Lancaster county,.deceased, who died intestate. All persons having claims ng.iima said requested to present them, duly authenticated, and those knowing themselves to lie indebted arc re quested to render immediate payment. ELIZABETH' KEAN, Adin'x, residing in Drumore twp., Lancaster rountv. August 22. G\v-30. Valuable Farm for Sale. WILL he offered at public sale, on Saturday, the lGtli day of September, at 1 o'clock, on the premises, a tract of good Limestone and Slate Land, situate in Southampton township, Franklin county, on the road leading from Shippeusburg to Stravburg, about three miles from the former place, CONTAINING IGG ACRES, of which about 130 are cleared and in a high state of cultivation, and the residue is well timbered. The improvements are a large and convenientßm|lJ two story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, LOoJSiJ, BARN, with wagon shed and other out buildings ; an orchard of choice fruit, and a well of never fail ing water. Persons disposed to.purchase are re qested to call on Mr. Jacob Rigglc,residing on the premise?, or on the subscriber, residing in South ampton township, Franklin countv. Due attend ance will be given and the terms made known by tlie subscriber. ELIZABETH B. M'PHERSON August 22. Unprecedented Success. ALTHOUGH Sherman’s Medicated Lozenges : have now been some five years before the public, their reputation fqr curing the diseases for which they are recornmended has extended from Maine to Georgia, and from the Atlantic Ocean to the Rocky Mountains. The Rev. Mr. Streeter, of Boston, avers that, having been long troubled with, a violent asthma and cough, he tiled the Doctor’s Cough Lozenges, and (bund them to give him in stant relief. Rev. Darius Anthony, of the Oneida Conference, attributes his recovery from the \erpc of the grave to Sherman's Cough Lozenges. Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of New York, Rev. Mr. Dc Forest, of the Western part of the State, Rev. Mr. Eastmoud, and u great multitude of persons, have given m their testimony concerning the success of this won derful Cough Medicine. And? the Remedy for Worms is equally good. Sherman’s Worm Loz enges are far before every preparation which lias ever been discovered lor destroying and bringing away Worms; and his Camphor Lozenges, so uni versally resorted to for headaches and nervous affections, are the most convenient article in tlie woild to carry in the pocket, so that they may be at hand in case of sudden attacks oi faintness, pal pitation, or depression of spirits. Sherman’s Poor Man’s Plaster should not lie forgotten, .for it has cured more weak backs and cases of rheumatism, and given greater relief in affections of the chest than any other preparation of the kind in the world. For sale by August 22 More Books. JUST received at Judd <$- Murray's Cheap Book More, opposite the Post Office, North Queen si., Lancaster, a large assortment of Albums of differ ent designs, elegantly engraved. The Sabbath Manual, by Rev. Dr. Edwards. This little volume only needs to be read to be ap proved by every lover of the Sabbath. A Treatise on Keeping the Heart, by Rev. John Flavel. The name of the author is a . sufficient guarantee for the work. Temperance Manual, by Lvmau Beecher, D. D. Six Sermons on Intemperance, by do. Memoir of the Life, Labors, and Extensive Use fulness of the Rev. Christmas Evans, a distinguished minister <>f the Baptist Denomination in Wales.— Extracted from the Welsh Memoir by David Phillips. 1 vol. l2mo. With Portraits. Franklin’s Life,® by Himself. With his most in etresting Essays, Letters, and Miscellaneous Writings : Familiar, Moral, Political. Economical, and Philosophical. Portrait. 2vols?18mo. Mus lin 90 cents. His moral writings have had a powerful influence upon character throughout the world, especially among the American people* Franklin's style is, in all respects, admirable; that of his scientific papers, in simplicity, precision, and condensation, is unparalelled ; that of hie essays and letters is various, but always excellent. It is much .better than Addison's, being more concise, clear, and forcible, while it possesses quite as much wit, hutnof,' ease, and elegance. —Prose Writers of America. Combe’s (G.) Constitution of Man, considered in relation to external objects. ISino, Muslin, 45 cts. Combe'stA.) Principles of to the preservation of health, apd the improvement of physical and mental education. With questions. Engravings. 181110., half sheep, 50 cents ; Muslin, 45 cents. Also Blank Books, School Books and Stationery, a great variety, at very low prices. * ’ JUDD & MURRAY;. August 22 ; . 3t-30 ON THURSDAY evening last, in this city, a child’s GOLD CHAIN NECKLACE, with, a Locket. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office. [August 15,»48-29[. SANDS, MEWTS & CO'S HIPPOFF.RAF.AN ARENA THIS IMMENSE and truly Magnificent Estab lishment will be open'in Lancaster, on Thurs day and Friday, September 21st and 22d, IS4S. In addition; to their already mammoth troupe of Equestrians and Animals the Proprietors offer, the present season, a series of novel and Magnificent Entertainments, far surpassing anything that e\er was presented to the American Public. The lead ing new features of this extensive company consists of a pair of trained Elephants, Jenny Lind and Romeo, and ten Egyptian Camels, whose perform ances have been the wonder and delight of thou sands hi Great Britain and on the continent of Eu rope. Independent of these unparalleled novelties, the company proper is composed of a host of artists whose abilities have stood the test of the most searching ciiticiamboth in the old and new worlds, and the names which are now offered are a sufficient guaranty that uoue but the most talented have been selected. Among them will be found thoseof'Mr. R. Samis and his children Maurice and Jesse; Mens. Cane iu Ins astonishing performance ; Walter Avtuar,the Juvenile Equestrian Wonder in various acts of equitation unapproached as a bare-hack rider; M’lle Rosalthe Madigan, the Fairy Ama zonian Princess of the Arena, only 7 years of age; Mr. Madigan, the great scenic, 'and polyhippian Equestrian; Sig. Perez, the Unrivalled Contortion ist; Mr. R'ugglcs, the popular and unsurpassed per former on the Corde Volante; Wm. Aytner, the Aerial Vaulter; Albert Aymer; Messrs. Rice, Mitchell, Crawford, Lacy, Tucker, and a Host of other performers, male and feipale, all oj'the most approved talent in their various feats. This Mammoth Corps will enter town on the morning of Exhibition, at 11 o’clock, in Procession and cavalcade, preceded bv ; the Sacred Egyptian Chariot of Isis and Osiris, drawn by 10 Egyptian Camels, containing'the splendid fulfband attached to the Company. Next in order wijl he the East Indian Car; to which will be harnessed the two Elephants, follow ed by the magnificent Stud of- Horses, and all the numerous costly and highly ornamented Vehicles belonging to the company. The beautiful Fairy Carriage drawn by twenty Lilliputian Pomes, driven m hand,jwill bring up the rear of the whole pro cession, tholoute ensemble of which surpasses any thing which language can describe. Master of the Arena, Capt. J. A. Decamp, Kques-r trian Director, Mr. H. P. Madigan, Treasurer, Mr. J.W. Foshay. Clowns,Petland and Lathrop, both distinguished above all others in the country, for their wit and joviality, and unsurpassed by anv in the world for their genuine and unexceptionable humor. Musical Director, Mr. E. K. Eaton ; Lend er of the Brass Band, .Mr. Geo. SeeJev, Leader of the String Band, Herr A. Gerloff. The Pavilion m which the company will exhibit is by far the largest ever erected, and will be bril liantly illuminated on the night of performance. Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock P. M. Perform ance commences at 2j and 7| o’clock. Admittance 25 cents; positively no halt'price. August ”2 30 Ollier's (late Gluh's) Book Store. ORIGINAL NO\ EL by Mrs. Grey. Lena Came ron ; or, the Four Sisters, bv Mrs. Grew Three volumes comjjloie in one; price-j. 25 cts. All of Mrs. Grey's novels. Bragclonne, the Son of Atlios, or Ten Years by A. Dumas, complete 75 rts. Life in Paris, by Reynolds, his last, 37$ cts. Envv, by Eugene Sue, his last, 25. Tim Young Moor, or Fortunes of a Foundling, 50 cir. All the Rlhgaziues for September tiir sale here. All the Weekly Papers tor sale here. Agents, Booksellers in th« city nr country, anti all olliers, can he supplied \y|ih Newspapers, cheap Hooks, or any tiling else this house, at the very low eat rates. jf' Comlv's, Cubb'n, Town's Spelling Bt/iks. F.mer son's, Cobb's, A ugel ITown'Pi or point's and Kay's Readers. Davis's, Ticknot's, Smith's, Kmersuii's, (hern’s ami Adam's Arithmetic. Hrowirr, Smith's, Harr:-, Bullmi's, Kiib ham's, Comly’s, lngersull's, ChandleiMurray's and Clark’s, Grammars. Parley's, Worcester's, Kenny’s, While's, Rob bin's, Peuuock's, Frost's, Wiflard'e, Lardner's and Wilson's History! Mitchell’s, Oluoy’s, Sjnith’s, Morse's, Wood bridge's, Goodiich's, an'd Parley's Geography. Silliman’3, Comsiock’s, DrapeiJohnston’s, and Jones's Chemistry. Also, a superior assoiiinent of* Letter and Cap Paper, with a general variety of SAatiuiierv, just received and fur r.ale at P. DILLER fc OS.’* Cenlial Book Store, ul. Gish’s Old Stand August 2-2 lt-30 A RESPECTABLE GIRL, who ran come well LX recommeuded, to take cliargc of Cooking and Kitchen matters, in a moderately sized family, will find 'immediate employment: tlie work will be made easy, an j the highest wages given. Inquire at Paradise Post-Office, Lancaster county. August 22 3t-3f) | Valuable Real Estate at Sale. THE Subscriber offer* at private sale, the follow ing valuable property, situate in the borough of j Eliiabcthlnwn, Lancaster county, fronting the Har • risburg and Lancaster Turnpike, and aJ|fiiiuiig |-properties of Catharine Le Britten and the Hum molstown road, consisting of a full lot of ground, I oil winch me ected a iwn-rtorv 1 ‘ II RICK HOUSE, S| Two Story Frame, Log House, Stable, 4cc.,***■• I with two Wolla of never-failing water, and other ■ improvements on the premises. j This property in well calculated tor any kind of j business, having a huge store room ironring the j pike and roadffitted up with counters, shelving, I itc., and many other advantages that "would make it desirable for an enterprising person. Any per -1 son wishing to purchase can call oir the subscriber • living on the premises, who will show the property, i Tprms of sale, Bi2do to remain on the property, j if prefcrrdd, the balance cash; possession to he j given on the Ist of April, 1649. j N. B. If the above property is not sold before Saturday, the 23d day of September next, it will on that day be offered at Public Sale, at the public house of Abraham Grcenawalt, in the borough of Elizabethtown, at 1 o'clock P. iVI August 22 P. DILLER & Co. lt-3U Accounted Audit on the Estate of John S. Shirk, dec’d. rjTHK undersigned, auditor appointed hy the |. Orphans’ Couri of Lancaster countv, to dis tribute the assets remaining in the hands of Jacob S. Shirk and Peter Fielca, administrators of the es tate of John S. Shirk, iate of West pari township, in Lancaster county,deceased, among his creditors, and according to law, hereby notifies the said credi tors and all intetested,'that he will attend for the purpose of his appointment on Wediiesdav, the 13th day of September next, at 2 o’clock P.! u at the public house of Emanuel Van Kenan, in North Queen Street, Lancaster. j ISRAEL CARPENTER, Auditor. August 22 30 BLACK and iancy-colors, very low ; Plaid Al pacas ; an elegant assortment; prices from 25 rents upwards. Plain M. De-Lainea. good, at 12f cents; also, Ginghams, dark styles, fast colors, at 12t cents. Just received at the New York Store. August 1.V48-29-tf.] GRIED & GILBERT. rp.HE Board of School Directors of Leacock J[ township School District, will meet at the public school house, in the village of Intercourse, in said township, on Saturday the 26th day of August, 1848, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, fur’the purpose of examining and selecting Teachers to take charge of the schools in said township from the 4th day of September 1848, to about the beginning or middle of April, 1849. By order of the Board, ! aug 15—29-31] DAVID GRAFF,. Pres’t. Cl EMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, Lancaster. J. Damant begs to inform his friends and the public, that the duties of nis seminary will be re sumed on Monday, September 4. Aug. 10-3t-29. IRISH LINENS. —lOOJpieces just received direct from Boston, they are a great bargain, and well worthy the examination of every housekeeper. Tickings, Flannels, Crash, Table Diaper, for sale at remarkably low prices at the BEE HIVE, . Sept.'2lj 1847^-34- FOR TWO DAYS ONLY Jn.TMoti's, Webster’M, ami Wanted. M A RGAR ET Wl NNEIUOR E Alpacas!! mine Teachers' Wanted. 41 Bleached and unbleached Muslins, at 6£ cts ; 4 heavy do. at B,' 10, and 12} cent* j Sheetings from 5 to 12 quarters wide-j also Superior Linen Sheetings 12} wide. Just received at the New i York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT- North Queen # st August 10, »4S. 29-tf. Public'Sale of* a rateable Farm In Conoy To wosbip. ON Saturday, the 16th day of September, 1848, at 1 o’clock P. M., at the residence ofthe sub set iber, in Conoy township, Lancaster county, on the road leading from May town to Bainbridge, about midway, he Will expose to public sale all :that val uable tract o'f land containing about 120. ACRES, of first-rate jlimestone land, in. Conoy township ; upon the same.is a large and convenient two-story a stone DWELLING HOUSE,'id good repair, a bank Barn, 85 feet long and 50 broad, lower story stone, a Spring House, Smoke House, Wash and wood house, and the other out-buddings, necessary for the commodious enjoyment of the farm. The farm * n a high state of cultivation, under good fence and otherwise under good improvement. There is also an ORCHARD of choice fruit trees on the placed and a fine spring of running water, the same ruuniug through the barn yard, and could be so arranged that.all the fields could be watered. There is upbn the same, also, a large quantity of Lacust timber, and a few acres of other WOOD LAND. It is on the public roadleadingfrom Bain bridge to Maytown, about 3 miles from the latter place and 2 from the-jformer, about 1 mile from the Pennsylvania'canal, and 3 from the Harrisburg rail road. It is also in the immediate neighborhood of schools, and churches of various denominations, and surrounded by excellent society. Petsons desirous of purchasing are requested to call upon the subscriber, who will take pleasure at any time in showing the.premises. A good and indis putable title and possession will be given on the l%t day of April next. FREDERICK HIPPLE, Aug. 15—29-ts] Living near the premises. PUBLIC SALK Valuable Cardiug & Fulling Mill & Machinery. ON SATURDAY, the 16th day of September, the undersigued, assignee of David Herr, ot Lancaster township, will offer at public sale, on the premises, situate in Lancaster township, Lancaster county, on the banks of the Conestoga, half a mile from Milierstown, on the road leading from Mil- Icrstown to Lancaster, A CARDING AND FULLING MIIL. with an overshot water wheel 2J feet reign, to gether with all the machinery, consisting of a Carding Machine, a Roller, Cardvase, Knapping Machine, Shearing Machine, Picker, 2 Sattinet Looms, Spinning Machine, Mulls, and all the ne cessary apparatus of a Fulling Mill, a blott .press, See., together with FIVE ACRES OF LAND, in a good etatejof cultivation, upon which are erected a frame Dwelling House, bank barn, and other improvements. There are a number of fruit trees on the premises. The Mill Has recently been very much improved, and the machinery is principally new and of the most improved kind, having been in use only about a year. Thej mill and land and machinery will be first offered for sale together, but if no purchaser is found in that way for the property, it will then be offered separately to. suit purchasers. The mill is eligibly situated, and in the hands of a suitable person, could not fail to do a good business. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P. M., when at tendance will'be given and terms made known by JOHN LINTNER, (miller,) “ Aug. 15-2t-29.] Assignee. Valuable Property for Sale. *PHE subscriber will sell at Private Sale, his 1 property, situate in Silver Spring township, Cum berland county, Pa., on the road leading from the state road to flyers’ Gap, about four miles north of Hogestownj ten miles west of Harrisburg and eight miles east of Carlisle, in a healthy and pleasant neighborhood. Said property contains 166 ACRES and 75 PERCHES more or less, having thereon erected a good TWO STORY HOUSE and ■» i an excellent BANK BARN, (the buildings ] are new) with a never failing well of waterJ~£§|JL, ! near the doori The property will be sold cheap J and the terms made to suit the times. {CT For particulars inquire of the subscriber at the Eagle .Hotel” on the turnpike leading from Harrisburg to Carlisle. Hogestown 1 , Aug. 15, 1848. Estate of John Groff. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County of Lancaster. WHEREAS, Israel W. Groff and Anthony E. Roberts, Assignees of John Groff, of West Earl township, did, on the 31st day of July, 1848, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court his account of said Estate.. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested m the said Estate, that the said Court have appoin ted the id day of September, 1848, for the confir mation tlieiof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. H. KURTZ, Proth’y Proth’y's Office, Lancaster August Ifi New Arrangement. HOURS OK DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMBOAT COLF.MAN On Mondays and Tuesdays Will leave Lancaster at S o'clock A. M Safe Harbor at 4 o’clock P. M. On Wednesdays Will leave- Lancaster at 7 o’clock A. M. & 4 P. M *■ Safe Harbor 12 o’clock, noon. On Thursdays and Fridays Will leave Safe Harbor at 7 o’clock A. M. Lancaster at 4 o'clock P. M. , On Saturdays Will leave Safe Ilaibor at 7 o’clock A M & 4 P M “ Lancaster at 1 o’clock P. M. For tickets apply to the Captain on board or to ' GEO. CALDER, Agent. August 15. v 4t-29. Boot and Shoe Making. Anew and elegant Boot and Mak-—rag ing Establishment is too be com-*«I menccd immediately, by the suberiber, nti yJ Safe Harbor; Lancaster county, where a large as sortment of j ready made Boots and Shoes will be kept constantly on hand. A similar establishment is also conducted by the subscriber, two miles North West of Enterprise, Lancaster county. At both places, he will sp2re no pains to accomodate his patrons to their entire satisfaction. 1 TWO JOURNEYMEN are also wanted immedi ately, to do mens’ peg work and_ Ladies’ work, to whom constant employment and liberal wages will be given. None but the most experienced work men needapplv. JOEL MILLER. August 15. *3\v-29. Notice to Collectors, C COLLECTORS of Taxes and Militia fines who y have not yet '•ottlod tlicir accounts for any years prior to 1848, arc hereby notified to do so, on or belorfj the must Monday in September next, otherwise their accounts will be proceeded with according to law. j THOS. PATTERSON, ) i JOHN LANDES, , ! JOHN WITMER, ) (om r " August 15 JUNIUS R. KAUFFMAN, Attorney at Law, ofFers hjjs professional services to the public.— Office m Lpngenecker’s building, Centre Spuare, next door to Kendig’s Hotel. April 13,11547. 11 WILLIAM F. BRYAN, Attorney at Law, of fice opposite Sprecher’s Hotel, East King st. Lancaster. • fdec 8-45-tf Dr. 31. M. Moore, Dentist. STILL continues to perform all dperationa on the TEET# upon terms to suit the times. Ofliee North Queen street, opposite Kauffman’s Hotel. ap 1 9 Good’s Grain Cradles. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, 50 Good’9 best Grain Cradles, with warranted scythes, cheaper than ever, by June 6,’48-4t-19.i ' A. W. RUSSEL. CI'NHE LADIES are particularly invited to call J early and examine those beautiful and rich BONNET RIBBONS, all new, fall styles,, now opening at the BEE HIVE, N. Queen st. sep 21 33 ANOTHER large supply of choice Dry Goods for fall and winter. At the Bee Hive. North Queen st. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. oct. 19 3s The Books of John Royer, TRANSPORTER in Lancaster city, have passed by legal transfer into the hands of Emanuel Shirk, who has authorised the undersigned to col lect the amounts outstanding in them, and receipt for the same Persons knowing themselves to be indebted are, IhereTore, solicited to render imme diate payment to WILLIAM WRIGHT. August 15.- 3t-29. - Cloths! Cloths!! SUPER hvan Simonis; Black French Cloths from $2,50 upwards; Bro Blue, B. Black, and Inv. Green; from $1,50 upwards. Just received at the New York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT. August 15. if-29. Prints! Prints!! DARK Blue and Double Purple ; together with a large and well selected assortment of Mer rimack, C.ocheco and Hamilton Prints, fast colors, at prices varying r from 6$ to 12fc cents, now open ing at the New Store. AugustTs’4S-29-tf.J GRIEL & GILBERT. Muslins! THE Collectors of the are requested to call at the Commissibner’s office at Lancaster, for their duplicates of militia fines for IS4S. . > Bart, Colerain, i Drumore, ; Manor, Donegal East, „ Martic, Donegal West, Mount Joy, Fulton, ; Paradise, HeropfieldEast, Rapho, Hempfield West, Sadsbury, Lampeter East, Strasbourg, - Lampeter West, ' Strasburg Borough. P. G. EBERMAN, Clerk. August 8. . 3t-28. Coal, Plaster & Salt for Sale. ON hand and foe sale, at GraefF's JLandiug, on the Conestoga. ■: 500 Sacks Aiumn Salt. 100 Sacks Aston and factory filled fine, do. 250 Barrels New York Salt. , 600 Tons Soft Window Plaster. Also, Baltimore Company, Pine Grove, Shamokin and I'ittston Coal in lots to suit purchasers. ' ' . GEO. CALDER. August 8. 6w-2S. READ the most remarkable cure ever recorded. Waldoboro’, Me., July 30, 1845. Dear Sir : Having experienced great benefit from your inval uable medicine, I feel it my duty and privilege to let the world know what it has done for me. Pos sessed of a strong constitution naturally, I had en joyed perfect health previous to the spring of 1543, when f was troubled with a difficulty in my ft left side, attended with considerable pain. Somelime in July I was violently attacked with a cough, which continued, until fall; then 1 was confined to the house eight months, during which time my cough was very severe. I frequently had spells of coughing which lasted two hours; daily raised large quantities of disagreeable mat ter, accompanied with blood. Sometimes I raised a quart of blood at a time. I consulted three physicians, all of whom did their best to restore me ; gave me up; said 1 must die ; it was impossible for me to live but a short time. One of them said my lungs were gone. At this critical moment, when eminent physicians had exhausted their skill, friends despaired of my life, my own hope of recovery at an end, I resorted to Dr. Wistar's Balsam t»f Wild Cherry, i When I had taken one and a half bottles, those severe spells of coughing were removed. I continued taking the Balaam until spring, 1844, when I ceased to bleed at the lungs. My health ami strength improved so that I loft the house, but was not able to work for a year. Now my health is good. lam able to do a day’s work every day on mv farm. JAMES CO^IKRY, Witness, Thomas Benner. 1 For particulars see Dr. Wistar’s treatise on Con sumption, to be had of the agents. * None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. For sale by PETER DILLER & CO. • Gish’s .Old Stand, North Queen Street. August 15. 2t-29. THE Stockholders of the Manor Turnpike Com pany are hereby notified that an instalment of eight dollare on each share of stock is.required to be paid on or before the Ist of September next, and a further instalment of ten dollars on each share, to be paid, on or before the 2d of October next. Stockholders are requested to be prompt in their payments, as punctuality on their part is ab solutely necessary to fulfill the contracts of the Company. August 15. LongenecKer & Go,, HAVE received a large lot of very cheap LIN EN GOODS. Shirting Linens at 25 and 37J cents. 12-4 Linen Sheetings, very low. 9-4 Damask Table Linens, 50, 62* and 75 cts. Table Napkins, very cheap. Diaper Toweling, best quality. Fine Huckaback Toweling. Bird Eye Diaper, for. children’s aprons. Cambric Handkerchiefs from 12i to $l. May 9, 1848. tf-15. JOSEPH GRIER 29-6 t Office of the American Telegraph Company , Btati■ more , August 1, 1848. REDUCED RATES. —For a message between Baltimore and Lancaster 25 cent 3 for the first 10 words, and 2 cents for each additHnrql xvord. H. J. ROGERS, President. August S. • ‘ \ 3t-2S. • 1 I-IHE highest market price will be paid in CASH I tor every description of Grain and Flour de livered at the Warehouse or Mills on the Conestoga Navigation. Apply to GEO. C’ALDER, Centre Square, Lan’r. Cw-28. RAN away from the. subscriber, in Drumore . township, Lancaster county, on the Ist of June, a bound coloied girl, about 17 years of ago. All persons are roroia to harunr or Trust net u» «..▼ account. August 8. STRAYED away from the residence of the sub _ scriber, residing in Sadsbury township, a small black TERRIER DOG. The above reward wil* be paid for his recovery. JOHN A. MILLER. August 8, 1848. 3t-28 LANCASTER SAVINGS’ INSTITUTION, ) Lancaster, July 1, 1848. 5 "VTOTICE ia hereby given, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act of Assembly, that the Stockholders of the Lancaster Savings' Institution will make an application to the next Legislature of Pennsylvania for a renewal, extension and contin uance of the charter and corporate existence of said Institution for the period of ten years from the expiration of the present charter; to continue and retain its present name and corporate style with the same location, viz : in the city of Lancaster. CHAS. BOUGHTER, Trea ’r. July 11, 1848. 25-3 m JUST RECEIVED, Splendid Dress Silks, Highly Chameleon Glasce, “ “ Gron. de Afrique, Broche “ Poult de Soies, Beautiful striped, Figured and Plaid Blk. and Blue Blk. Silks; 4-4 Blk. Brillian Silk for Visiles, £, AT THE BEE HIVE, North Queen fit ALSO—NOW OPENING ; The Newest .Styles PARASOLS AND PARASOLETTE ,'j • the largest nssnilment ever ntlercd.' OH.AS. K. WENTZ & HUO. April 18, 1848 _ 1:2 New Supply of Boot* & Shoes liuin Shoes, &c. ril THE subscriber has juat received a new* supply of Boots, Shoes, Gum Shoes, kc., at hia stand, in North Queen Street, two doors above the Post Office, to which he invites the attention oi his patrons and the public in general. He has a supply of Gum Shoes of every descrip tion, consisting of Buskins, Sandals, and plain, with double soles, and also a common article. Nov 9 ’47-41] ’ ADAM S. KELLER. OFFICE three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. All kinds of scrivening, such as writing of Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, kr. , will be attended to with correctness and despatch. July 4, 1848. , 3m-23. HAVE just received a large assortment of GINGHAMS, plain and plaid which they wilt sell very low.. Also, LINEN LUSTRES, Lawnsl &c. Black BEREGE SHAWLS, rich colored ligh, Fabrics, do. Superior black and Blue Black Sum mer BOMBAZINES. [May 9, »48.-tt-lg. JOHN L. ICEFFER has commenced the above business, in A. N. Brenneman’s Buildings, Cen tre Square, Lancaster, and will do the best be can, by strict attention to business and moderate charges, ot satisfy all who may be pleased to favor him with their custom. [May 2, 1848.—-15. 600,000 Feet of Lumber, JUST received at John S. Gable’s Saw Mill, (formerly E. Coleman’s, and late Miller & Gable’s) on the Conestogo. Orders to be left under the Mu seum or at the Saw Mill. All building timber will be sawed at the -shortest notice. Also, boards and shingles for sale. Lancaster, May 30. THE subscriber has a first-rate workman from Philadelphia, who makes and repairs all kinds of Shoe Mtkers Tools, which will be done at the lowest prues, and warranted to work well, dec 22—47 H. C. LOCIIER. GEORGE W. M’ELROY, Attorney at Law, of fers his professional services to the public Office in Centre Square, in the room formerly occu pied by Willliam Carpenter, Esq., next door to the Mayor’s office. " [dec 1-14 P DONNELLY, Attorney at Law: Office in , South Queen Street, in the room formerly occupied by J. R. Montgomery, Esq, [jan .4 ’4B-49 ■\ITILLIAM W. BROWN; 'Attorney at Law, W tenders his.professional service? to the public. Office in'West King street, a few doors west of the Lamb Tavern ana next doorito Col. D. W. Patter son- - ~ : [riov 2-43 ; JOB AND- ORNAMENTAL PRINTING neatly 'executed dt the Intelligencer Office, th? Market House, Lancaster, Penna. Feb. 29, 1847. •;-> .-m - JKoHce to Collectors. \ Leacock, Little Britain, \ Particular Notice. - Manor Turnpike Company. JOHN LINTNER, Treas -3t-29. Telegraph Notice. Produce Wanted. I. F. KING. ’•3l-28. $5 Reward. Notice. Silks, Silks! LANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW, Longenecker & Co., Sign Painting. JOHN S. GABLE. 18-3 m To Sboe Makers. Lancaster Savings’ Institution. CAPITAL sso,ooo.—This old established Insti tution continues to receive Deposits at the Banking House, corner of West King and North Pr.nce streets,, formerly occupied by the Bank of Pennsylvania,' at the following rates of interest, viz : . For 12 months’depbsites, 4 per cent. »,’9 “ .» 3 c< \ ( <« 6 “ “ 3 « . *< 3 “ « 3 n -..rhe Institution also receives money on transient deposites, the same as other banking institutions, and'transacts a general banking business. DIRECTORS: Emanuel Shaeffer, . John S. Gable, C. Kieffer, Newton Lighter, Reah 'Frazer, Georoe Ford. A. N. Rrenehan, olumbia Bank and pridge Coin- Ma'y 18, 1848. THE Directory of the Colirmbia Bank and Bridge Company, desirous of affording to persons who are disposed to deposit money tor' definte periods, at a moderate rate bf interest, Have determined to allow interest for tho same _at the following rates, viz: \ For all deposits to remain l2mo. 4 per ct. per ann. do do do ’■ 9do 3 do do. do do do \6do 3 do jlo do do do do 3 do do The sums so deposited to. be .payable without in terest at any intermediate time, at the option of the depositor. The interest to cdase at the end of the period for which the deposit tfr.as made, unless the same be renewed for a farther period. SAMUEL Cashier* 18-3 m. May 30, 1348, Notice to the Public. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public, in general, that he has taken the lumber yard formerly occupied by J.&F. Sener, in the "city of Lancaster, where he will 'constantly have on hand a good assortment of Lumber, which he will sell at the lowest market prices, he will also furnish framing timbers to order from his yard at mill prices. In addition to the above he- begs leave to state, being thankful lor past favors in his former business, thalof manufacturing Edge Tools, which is still carried on at his old stand by the cel ebrated edge tool manufacturer, Daniel Hodman, who will warrant all tools manufactured by him-to keep a durable edge. G. SENKR. July 18 25-St Valuable Property at Private Sale. WILL bo sold at puvale ..Sale the Valuable Store Stand on this Nortli East corner of Chestnut and Prince at present Occupied by Jonathan Dorwart, as a Grocery, is well situated for business, in a good ncighborhoodj’tho house is a largo TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, ; with all tho 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 Flour business will find this a desira ble stand. The present occupant, desirous of mov ing to the west, is anxious'-to obtain a purchaser. For further particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises. JONATHAN DORWART. August 1. 27-tf Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that Citizens of Lancas ter comity intend to make application to the Legislature of the Commonwealth ot'Pennsylvania, at the next session thereof, for the incorporation of a Company, under the name and style, .or; intended name and style ot*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, If. E. Atkins, Peter Haldeman, Cranston, R. Chalfant, John A. Hook, Peter Haldeman, jr. H*y Haldeman sr R. E. Cochran, Daniel Herr, Reuben Mullison, Samuel Brooks, John L. Wright, Philip Gossler. John Barr, Columbia, July 1, 1848 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. All persons 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 immedicte payment. ANN SHENK, Executrix. 4 7t-27. August 1 .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 Lnlz, Executor of the last will and testament of the. said Adam Lutz, deceased, to and among the Leg atees who are entitled under the. provisions of the last Will and testament of said deceased,, will at tend for the purpose oTliia 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 Reamstown, in said East Cocalico township, when and where all persons interested are hereby notified to attend. PETER MARTIN, Auditor. 24-td - July 11, 1848 Notice. THE Columbia Bank and Bridge Company intend to make application to the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the next session thereof, for the renewal, extension and continuance of the Banking, discounting and other privileges they possess under exisling laws. The Company to be continued by the name, style and title of the Columbia Bank 8: Bridge Company, in the borough ofCouhnbia, in the county of Lancaster, and Btato of Pennsylvania. By order of the Board, SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. . Columbia, July 1, 1848. 6mo-23. Estate of Eli Kerns,, deceased. aIHE subscribers having taken out letters of ad _ ministration upon the Estate of Eli.'Kcrns, late of Hart township, Lancaster county, deceased—all persons having demands agaihat the same are re quested them immediately for settlement —and thoseltnowing themselves to be indebted, are requested to render immediate payment, to either of the undersigned Administrators, both residing in said township of Bart July 26—20-71* Estate of Jolni H. Park, ilcecancd. TVTOTH,'K in hereby given, lint the undernigned Imn taken out icrttiiih of adminintralion on tin: Kutatc of John K. Park, late of the borough of Ma rietta, <li'ci-:i!icd. All perming having claim* against the said estate, are hereby refluested to p>oaont them forthwith, duly authenticated; ami those know ing themselves to he in any wiac indebted, aro re quired to make immediate payment to the under signed,.residing in Marietta. JOHN AUXKU, Admn’r. *7t-2$ v ‘ August 8. Vii Ordinance relative to Fire Eh , gfnes and Hose Companies. SEC. 1. He it orddined and enacted by.the citi zens of Lancaster in Select and Common Coun cils assembled : That from • and after the pas sage of this ordinance, it shall be the doty oPthe Presidents of the Select and Common Councils to appoint three members from each body, and annual ly on the Fridayfollowing the election of Councils, who together shall be styled the “Committee on Fire Engine and Hose Companies,” whose duty 1 it shall be on the first Monday of April annually to examine the condition of the Fire Engine and Hose Carriages within the city together with the Hose and apparatus of each Company, and report"the same to Councils. .* Sec. 2. That the said Committee shall receive, the amount appropriated by Council for the use of Fire Companies—and shall pay out the same as now* di rected,—the proportional part to each Company. Provided the said Committee shall after examining each apparatus, find the same in good order and condition. Sec. 3. That so much of any ordinance or o*di nances as is hereby altered, be and-the same i 3 hereby repealed. Ordained and enacted into a. law at the city of Lancaster this Ist day of August; 1848. PETER J. CORNER, Prcs’t pro tem C, C. NEWTON LIGHTNER, Preset pro tem S.C. Attest: James C. Carpenter, Clerk C. C, James Black, Clerk S. C. * August 8. • 23 Aluerman’s Office, SOUTH Queen street, nearly opposite the “ Me chanics 5 Institute, 55 where Depositions, Scre ening, Conveyancing, and Draughts of . Surveys, and Models with their Specificationsfor Letters Pa tent, arc correctly executed with despatch, by ’ J. FRANKLIN REIGAKt. '6m-12 April 18, 1843. Bonnets and Hats. MISS MAYER will be prepared oirMon-g=a» day, the 3d of April, and tbroughoutg|j«ii the entire season, to attend to all businessTP©* belonging to MILLINERY, is prepared to*alter, whiten, press, and trim Straw Hats and Bonnets, in a superior manner and short notice, at the residence of her mother; in Prince street;- ! .April 4-tf-10. . 'f'". Honey Wanted. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS-wanted on Loan, by the Bffard of - Common- School -Directors of the-.city of Lancaster..'--Interest at.the rate of- six -per cent per annum will be paid semi>ounuailly. : Apply.• to the undersigned. • • : ’ v -'- GEO. M. STEINMAN, President.; August; 8i i'-.- • 3t-28. HORATIO KKIINS, ■IOSKI-1I M’CU.'UK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers