DEMOCRATS TO THE ItCSCIE ! Democratic mass Meeting at the - Green Tree Inn, in Bart twp! mass meeting ot the Democracy will be held at the GREEN TREE INN, kept by Christopher Graham, in Bart township, on 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. G. W. Barton and Col. John W. Forney of Philadel phia, have also been invited to address the meeting. James Caldwell, „ v Robert Evans, Robert Patterson, Samuel Slokum, Wm. Dungan, Win. Picked Robert Montgomery. Levi Pierce, John D. Miller. Slaymaker Ferree, James Moor, John Keeler, James McClure, Arthur MKissick, Jos. Hackett, Samuel Hagans, Jas. Gillelahd, Dr. James Duncan, James Stewart, Dr. John C. Hutton, John Colt, • Dr. John Martin, Committee of ArrangemenH-. Arrival of tbe Britannia! IMPORTANT FROM IRELAND!.! Arrest of the Pathiots! The Britannia arrived at Boston at 1 P. M., on Saturday, having made the passage in fourteen days.. She sailed from Liverpool on the 12th ot August. Very interesting from Ireland. —Affairs in Ireland have not materially changed, though every day seems to lessen the probability of any serious out break. That this unfortunate country is not now plunged into all the horrors of a civil war. is not lo be attributed to the disinclination of the people to rise up in aims—but, rather it would seem to be the want of bold, able, and trusted leaders. Mr. W. S. O'Brien was" a yes ted on Saturday evening, August s,at the railroad station at Thurles. whilst in the act of procuring a ticket for Limerick, where, it is said,Jie intended to have taken refuge arriong his friends. Immediatelly after his arrest lie was marched to Bridewell, and subsequently conveyed to Dublin, and lodged in Kilmainham jail. After O'Brien's arrest, he is said to have ex pressed himself satisfied of the hopelessness of ac complishing-his object, and that he was induced to leave his retreat in the mountains, because the far ther he went the more the people seemed to fear to harbor him, or hold any communication with him. (iVßrien is said to be cheerful, and his wife is al lowed free access to him. Other friends are per mitted to converse with him in the presence of the jail authorfties. Numerous arrests continue to be made, and, among others of recent date, we notice the names of Dr. M. Carro'n; Mr. James Bergen, ship broker, of New York, and Mr. Nolan, of the United States; and Richard O'Gonnan, for whose arrest £3OO was offered. . Gen. Cans on the Dissolution of the Union. “It pains me, sir, to hear allusions to the des truction of this Government, and to the dissolution of this Confederacy. . It pafhs me, not because they inspire n\e with any fear but because we ought to have one unpronounceable word, as the Jews had of-old, and that word is Dissolution.’ We should reject the feeling from our hearts, and 'its name from our tongues. This story of “Wo, wo, to Jeru saletai," grates harshly upon our ears. Our Jeru salem is neither beleagured, nor in danger. It is yet the city upon a hill, glorious in what it is, still more glorious, by the blessing of God, in what it is to be—a . landmark, inviting the nations of the world, struggling upon the stormy ocean of political oppression, to follow us to a haven of safety, and of rational liberty. No English Titus will enter our temple of freedom through a breach in the battlements, to bear thence the ark of our Consti tution, and the book of our law, to take their sta tions in the streets of a modern Rome, as trophies of conquest and proois of submission. “ Many a raven has croaked in my day, but the augury has failed, and the republic has marched onward. Many a crisis hys presented itself to the imagination of our political Cassandras, but we have still increased in political prosperity as we have increased in years, and that, too, with an ac celerated progress unknown to the history of the world. We have a class of men whose eyes are always upon the future, overlooking the blessings around us, and forever some great political dvil, which is to arrest our course some w'here or other on this side of the millenium. To them we are the image of gold, and silver, and brass, and glass, contrariety in unity, which the first rude blow of misfortune is to strike from its pedestal, j “For my own part, I consider this the strongest Government on the face of the earth for good, and the weakest for evil. Strong, because supported by the putlic opinion of a people inferior to none of the communities of the earth in all that consti tutes mor&l worth and useful knowledge, and who hdvg breathed into their political system the breath of life; and who would destroy it as they created it. if it were unworthy of them, or failed to fulfil their just expectations. And weak for evil, from this very consideration, which would make its follies and its faults the signal ofits overthrow. It is the only Government in existence which no revolution can subvert. It may be changed but it provides for its own change, when the public will requires. Plots and insurrections, and the various means by which an oppressed population manifests its suffer ings, and seeks the. recovery of its rights have no place here. We have nothing to fear but ourselves. Speech of Gen. Cass on the Oregon question. Double Cause for Grief. —The editor of the Pawtucket Chronicle, who had recently an opportu nity of saying good-bye to a lovely lady of his town, who had that day committed matrimony." and was on the eve of departing for her new home in the South, was surprised to-find at thedepot some fifty of the fairer portion of the human race, “like Niobe, all tears," and could not resist ihe tempta tion to ask what the matter was. He was politely informed by one in' the secret, that a part of the young ladies were shedding tears of regret at part ing with a much-loved associate, and the balance were crying because they were not married too. Wanted!—A Whig Elector for the Albermarle District. The situation is a good one, but without honor or emolument—yet the duty imposed is a light one, there being no principles to discuss.— Gentlemen desiring the situation had better apply before the election is over.— ■ Virginian. Harmonious Federalism. That highly spirited paper, the Cleaveland (Ohio) Plaindealer , draws a graphic picture of Federal difficulties in that Stale.- It says: ‘ Thus we have it—Giddings, Root, Briggs, Cro well, Hamlin, Vaughn and perhaps- Ford —all IVhigs— legging it for Van Buren, against Ewing. Corwin, Delano and lots of smaller fry, who are going it for old Zack. Ohio is safe for Cass! New uSe of the Tomato. —The Cheraw Ga zette states that in addition to- the advantages of tomato lor table use, the vine is of great value for l’o'od for cattle, especially for cows. It is said that a cow fed on tomato vines will give more milk, and yield butter of a finer flavor, in greatest abun bance, than on-any other long feed ever tried. It is thought, too, that more good food for cattle, and at less expense, can be raised on a given quantity of ground, planted in tomatos than from any other vegetable known in the Southern country. Farm ers look out for this iu the coming season. How True. —A very eminent writer has said that although we seem aggrieved at the shortness of life in general, we are wishing every period of it at an end. The minor longs to be of age; then to be a man of business; then.to arrive at honor : then, to retire. The usurer would be very well sat isfied to.have all the time annihilated that lies be tween the present moment and the next quarter pay ;• the politician would be content to loose three years of his life, could he place things in the pos ture that he fancies they will occupy after such a revolution of time; and the lover would be glad to strike out all the moments of existence that are to pass away before next meeting. ‘ inr Society is like a glass of ale, the dregs go to the bottom, the froth and scum to the surface, and the substance, or the better portion, remains about the centre. Leisure. —This leisure is a very pleasant gar ment to look at, but it is a very bad one to wear. The ruins of millions may be traced to it. BUBRUGES. On the 24 inst., by the Rev. R. S. Wagner, Mr. Emanuel Shoenberger, of East Herapfiefd twp., to Catharine Keil, of Rapho. On Thursday, the 24th instant, in Philadelphia, by Friends’ ceremohy, Charles Wistar Morris* of Safe Harbor, Lancaster coonty, to Frances Eleanor, eldest daughter of David C. Skerrett, M. D., of the former place. On the 22d inst., bythe Rev. J. J. Strine, Joseph Stiligger to Mary Ann Stibgen, both ot West Hemp field township. On the 24th instant, by the same, Martin Groff to Christiann Templeton, both of Lampeter twp. On the 17th instant, by the Rev. Wm. D. Potts, V. D. M., George W. Steffner, of Mt. Joy, to Mary Fougle, formerly of Bethlehem, Pa. On the 27th inst., by Rev. S. Trumbauer, John Mast, to Maria Troster, both of Earl. On the 16th instant, by the same, William Weiss to Anna German, both of Ephrata. On the Gth inst., by Rev. C. Weiler, Benjamin Griffy to Elizabeth Lockhart, both of this county. On the 24th inst., inStrasburg, by Rev. J.Bissey, Samuel Groce, to Rebecca Callehan, both of Cole- rain township. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. J. C. Baker, Henry Shoemaker to Elizabeth Rote, both of Penn twp. On the 17th instant, by the same, David M. Sna vely, ofFairview twp. York county, to Ellen Kauff man, of West Hempfield. . On the same day, by the same, David Neimand’ of Rapho, to Catharine Harnish, ofMt. Joy twp. In Columbia, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. W. Barns, Robert Pettit, to Jane Young, both of that Borough. DEATHS. On Friday morning, the 18th inst., Mr. Peter Cross, of the borough of Manheim, this county, in the 67th year of his age. On Saturday morning, the 19th instant, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of Rudolph and Elizabeth Kauffman, of Bridgeport, near this city, aged 1 year, 1 month and 12 days. Iu Marietta, on the 17th inst., Christiana Conn, widow of Mr. Henry Conn, in the 84th year of her age. She, with her late husband, were the first set tlers in Marietta. On Sunday, the 20th Tust., in Mauheim township, facob Landis, ar., aged about 70 years. On the Bth of August, Robert Patterson, a highly respected citizen of Bart township, aged 83 years. In Columbia, on the 21st inst., Edmund W., son of J. F. Craig, aged 11 months and 14 days. dLommemal Recorh. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. REVIEW FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 26. FLOUR AND MEAL —Flour. —Sales of the week were 3000 bbls. good brands, mostly Brandywine and Manyunk, at $5,25, and 2500 bbls. lair mixed brands at $5,183a5,20, including old stock at $5, 12v and half bbls. at $5,50 the pair; the market closing firmly at $5,25 for standard brands. For city consumption sales have been moderate at $5, 25a5,50 for fair and good, and 5,75aG per bbl. for fancy brands. Rye Flour steady, with small sales ats3,B7j. Corn Meal has .slightly receded; but closes very firmly with a bare market; sales are 2500 bbls. Penna. at $2,75, including 200 bbls. old stock at $2,56;f per bbl. GRAIN —Wheat. —We notice sales of 10a12,000 bushels, mostly Southern reds at 105al08 cts, in cluding mixed at 107al08 cts, damaged at 100 cts, and prime white at 110 cents per beshel. Rye is scarce and wanted at65a67 cents for Southern and 69a70 cents for Penna. Corn has been in fair de mand for shipment, and sales embrace about 25,000 bushels Southern and Penna. yellow at 50a59 and 58 cts, weight, including a cargo of fair Southern at 57 cents, and white at 55 cents per bushel —the bulk of the sales were at 59 cents. Oats have been in betlenrequest at improved prices'. Several car goes of Southern sold at 28a30 cents, closing at the latter price. IRON. —The stock of Anthracite is light, and sales of 700 tons are reported at $22a23 for com mon Forge, and $26 for No. 1 ; Charcoal Iron is dull at $25a29 ; sales of Scotch Pig are making at $255i26 per ton. WHISKEY has improved. Considerable sales of bbls. have been made at 245a25 cts. and hhdsv in lots at 24 cents. Diller’s (Late Gish’s) Book Store. CIOOPER’S NEW NOVEL ; Oak Openings, or ! the Bee Hunter, by Fennimore Cooper, author of the Pioneers,: etc, 2-vols. 25 cts. each. Littell’s Living age, 12$ cts, or $6 a year. Susan; or the Maid of Pcacon Street, 25. Lena Cameron: or the four sisters. By Mrs Grey, author of the “ Little 'Wife,” the “ Belle of the Family, etc. Three volumes complete in one, 25. Envy, or Frederick Bastien, by Eugene Sue, 25. Cowrie, or the King’s Plot, by G P R James, 25. Harold, the last of the Saxon Kings, Bulwer, 50. Vanity Fair, by W M Thackeray 2 vols. 1,00. All the works of Bulwer, James, Dickens, Sue, Dumas, Reynold, ‘Miss Bremer, Pickering, Mrs. Grey, and every cheap book always on hand. James’ last —a Whim and its Consequences, 25c. French Spoken. A ’new system of Teaching French, by Edward Church, a copy furnished teach ers for examination. A practical treatise on the Diseases of Children, 570 pages, bound, $1,75, in paper $1,25, by. J. Forsyth, M D , Lecturer on the diseases of*Chil dren in the Philadelphia Medical Association ; Fel low of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. Brookes’ Ovid. A metamorphoses of Publius Ovidius Naso, illucidated by an analysis and expla nation of the fables, together with English notes ; Historical, Mythological, and Critical, illustrated by Pictorial Einbelishments, with a clasis, giving the meaning of all the words with critical exactness. August 29. lt-31. Books for the People. THE American Lady’s Every Day Hand Book.— Containing modern letter writing —language and sentiment of flowers —dreams, their origin, interpretation, &c.—domestic cookery—-receipts for 400 dishes. Imperial 24m0. fii\e cloth, gilt backs, and emblematicigilt stamps. The American Young Man’s Every Day Hand Book. Containing modern letter writing—etiquette of manners —dreams, their origin, and interpreta tion —fashionable songster. Imperial 24n»0. fine cloth, gilt back and full gilt sides. The American Dream Book, their origin, inter pretation, &c. Imperial 24m0. fine cloth, gilt backs. The American Housewife, containing directions for preparing upwards of 400 dishes in the most approved style. 24m0. fine cloth, gilt backs. The Language and. Sentiments of Flowers.— Colored plate. 24m0. fine cloth, gilt backs. The American Gentleman’s Hand-Book of Letter Writing and Etiquette of Manners. 24m0. fine cloth, gilt backs. The American Lady’s and Gentleman’s Modern Letter Writter, relative to business, duty, love,&c., 24m0., fine doth, gilt backs, do. half bound. School books, blank books, and Stationery—a good assortment at very low prices, at the Cheap Book Store, opposite the Post Offipe, North Queen Street,'Lancaster, August 29 Assigned Estate of Christian Her- sliey and Wife. THE undersigned, auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, to distribute the estate of said Christian Hershey, now deceased, in the hands of his assignees Jacob Bremer and John ScherfF, according to law, hereby gives notice, that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, on Wednesday, the 13th of Septem ber next, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the public house of Henry H. Lichty, in West King street, Lancaster, when jmd where all persons having claims against said estate may present the same. W. CARPENTER, Auditor. td-31. August 29 A Pequea Valley Farm, at Private THE subscriber offers at Private Sale, a VAL UABLE FARM, tn Salisbury township, Lan caster county, two miles east of the White Horse, on the road to Mount Vernon tavern, and adjoining lands of John D. Wilson, Jacob Gardner, and oth ers. Said farm consists of first-rate limestone land, and contains ONE HUNDRED AND* EIGHTEEN ACRES, in a high state of cultivation, and is generally al lowed to be one of the beat in the township, never missing a crop. . The improvements are a large TWO STORY STONE DWELLINGHOUSE, ffffl large Swisser Barn, 96 teet'long, wag- jIiISHB on shed, grain shed* and other out- Jlym, buildings, a good orchard and a number of peach trees. The farm is divided into nine convenient fields, well watered, abd under good Chestuut fen ces. There are two acres of wood land, also a lime kiln on the premises. \ Further information i may, be had by applying to the subscriber. j August 29. Valuable Farm at Public Sale. IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county, will be sold at public sale on the premises, on Saturday , the 17 th of Oc tober, 1848; all that VALUABLE FARM, late the property of William Pennock, in Little Britain twp., Lancaster county, deceased, containing 269 ACRES, bounded by lands otPine Grove Iron Works, Cyrus Shriener and others. The improvement consists of a comfortable Two-Storv . .©WEikEiDN®, jfffjb 1 and two log tenements. The land is of an excellent quality, being well- watered, with a reasonable proportion of Woodland, together with a young add thriving Orchard of choice fruit. There have been put on the.- property 6000 bushels ot lime within the last two years. The above property will be sold all together or divided in lots to suit purchasers. A fiirther des cription is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to purchase will view for themselves, and be shown the same by applying to Charles E. Pennock, re siding at Pine Grove Iron Works. a Sale to commence at 1 o’clock on said day, when conditions Will be made known by CHARLES E. PENNOCK, LEWIS PENNOCK, Administrators. August 29 “ *ts-31 Public Sale of Valuable Land. THE subscribers will offer at Public Sale, on FRIDAY, the 6th day of-Gctober-next, on the jremises, at 11 o’clock A. M., the following valua >le lands, the property of John Mish, late of St. Thomas township, Franklin county. The Mansion Farm, containing 284 acres of LIMESTONE LAND, situated in said township, one mile West of St Thomas, on the Turnpike Road, adjoining lands of James Campbell, William McDowell, and heirs of John Wilson. The improvements con- sist of one large TWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, STONE BANK JJjjMk BARN, TWO Tenant Houses, one ofJsHBnB Brick and the other of Log, Stone Spring House, and other necessary buildings. 2-10 acres of the above farm are cleared, in a good state of cultiva tion, and under a good .fence. There are two ex cellent Springs near the Mansion House, and a Spring of running water in one of the fields. There is a large ORCHARD of good truit, and a great quantity of Locust Trees on the premises. ALSO —A tract of heavy timbered- Wood land, consisting of Limestone and Freestone land, in said township» two miles West °f\2sa*. St. Thomas, on the Furnace road, adjoining* lands of Abraham Stump, heirs of John Wilson, and oth ers, containing 87 acres more, or less. ALSO—A Lot of Ground, in said township, two miles West of St. Thomas, on the Turnpike road, on which are erected a LOG HOUSE and LOG STABLE. Any person desiring to see the above premises, will call on Frederick Mish, residing on the Man sion Tract. The above property will be sold at private sale before the day of sale should a suitable offer be made, and if it is not sold on the day advertised, it will continue to be offered at private 9ale. Terms made known on day of sale by WILLIAM MISH, HENRY MISH, Executors of John Mish , tier'd. St; Thomas, Franklin county, Aug. 28, ’4B-ts. [ Sentinel , Cumberland Valley.] ffIHE subscriber offers at Private Sale, a Farm, X situate on Piney Creek, Germany township, Adams county, adjoining lands of Jacob Best, Geo- Biddle, and others, two miles South of Littlestown, near the Turnpike, CONTAINING 145 ACRES, more or less. There are between 70 and 80 acres of Woodland, and about 15 acres of Meadow. There are TWO DWELLING HOUSES j ?39sA on the Farm, a DOUBLE LOG BARN, a jjpJ** never failing spring of water near the fj ■ ■ * houses. ALSO—a first rate ( AND FULLING MILL, and it would be a conve nient situation for a Saw Mill, there being sufficient water for both the Fulling and Saw Mills. There is also an excellent APPLE■ ORCHARD of choice FRUIT. Any person wishing to view the property, will call on the subscriber, living near the same. It not sold before FRIDAY, the 6th day of Octo ber next, it will on that day, at 10 o’clock A. M., be offered at Public Sale, on the premises ; and if not then sold, it will be offered for rent. August 29 [Gettysburg Compiler, $2,50.] Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate, IN THE BOROUGH OF COLUMBIA. ON Tuesday, the 26th day of September next, at the public house of Daniel Herr, in the Borough of Columbia, will be sold at public sale, to the highest bidder, pursuant to the will of Jacob Strickler, deceased, the following real estate late of said deceased, lo wit: No. 1. A TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, with ; all the requisite back fTi'iijggj _ buildiugs and a lot or piece of ground (IlllraßK fronting on Locust street, in the Bor- jggßMmb ough of Columbif, between Front and Second sts., adjoining property of the Columbia Bank and Jos. Cottrell —now occupied by the Miss Weavers. No. 2. A large three story BRICK HOUSE, and lot of ground in the Borough ofColumbia, fronting on Front street, between Locust and Walnut Sts., adjoining property of Evan Green and others, being large and commodious and advantageously situated for public business, containing a very suitable room and all the other conveniences for a store, now occupied by G. W. Shroyer. No. 3. A lot or piece of ground fronting on the River Susquehanna 227 feet, running back to the Columbia and Washington turnpike, now occupied by James Given as a lumber yard. The whole front of the lot is well whnrfed and adjoins property of Abrahanpßruner and Jonathan Pusey. At the same time and place will be sold 10 shares of stock in the Columbia and Washington turnpike, 3 shares in the Columbia and Marietta turnpike, and 20 shares in the Marietta and Portsmouth road Company. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock on said day when the terms of sale will be made known by the sub scribers, executors of the wiP of said deceased. JACOB NEFF, CHRISTIAN MELLINGER, JACOB M. STRICKLER. ‘ August 29. td-31. ON Thursday, the 28th of September next,atthe public house of Henry Miller, Jr., in Lampe ter Square, in West Laihpeter township, Lancaster county— Will be sold by public vendue, to the highest bidder, pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court of said county, the following real estate, late of Henry Weaver, deceased, to wit: NO. 1. Consisting of'a piece or parcel of FIRST QUALITY LIMESTONE LAND, situated in West Lampeter township, one mile north of Lampeter Square, fronting on the Lancaster road, adjoining lands of Adam and Christian Lefever, Jacob Wou ser, and Christian Kouta, containing 15 acres and 90 perches, of which one acre is woodland. The whole divided into convenient fields with good fen ces. The improvements thereon are a TWO STORY FRAME WEATHER BOARPEdMS, HOUSE , another DWELLING HOUSE , with an arched cellar, in which there is a well of never failing water with a pump therein ; n frame barn, wagon shed, corn cribs, smoke and wash-house, Hog stable, &c., with an orchard of all kind of fruit trees.* NO. 2. 4 acre? and 46 perches ot thriving Chcs nut Timber Land , in Martic township, adjoining Benjamin Wilson, John and Abraham Huber, and the Martic Forge Road, one mile west of George Martin’s mill. Persons wishing to view No. 1, will please call on John Weaver; residing thereon ; and No. 2, on Jacob Kepperling, near the same. Possession and indisputable titles given on l6tof April next. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P. M., of said day, when terms will be made known, by the sub scribers, administrators of Henry Weaver, dec’J. (j. SAMUEL WEAVER, JOHN WEAVER. August 29. 31-ts. JUDD & MURRAY Public Sale ot Valuable Mill Property. ON WEDNESDAY, the 27th of SEPTEMBER next, I will sell by public vendue to the highest bidder, at the public house of Frederick Cooper, in West King street, Lancaster, pursuant to an Act of Assembly, under the will of Henry Livergood,dec. All that stone Grist and Merchant Mill , Plaster Mill, two story S'TONE HOUSE, swis- j»||| ser Barn, Wagon Store House, and other convenient out-buildings, and 23 ACRES, more or less, of Land, belonging thereto, with all the water rights and appurtenances, situated at the Lancaster and Columbia Turnpike, on Little Con estogo creek, in Manor and Lancaster townships, Lancaster county,one mite west of the city of Lan caster, late the estate Livergood, dec’d. The water power is ample, and the machinery and apparatus in complete order. As to advanta geous public situation and for country custom it is not exceeded by an other in the in the county of Lancaster. Persona wishing to view and examine the prop erty will please call on George Livergood, residing thereon. A iarge portion of the purchase money may re main in the premises. Possession and an indisputable title on the first day of April next. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P. M. on said day, when terms will be made known by 3 JOHN S. GABLE. ts-31. August 29. . Fresh Arrival!! ANOTHER CASE. Fifteen Hundred Yards bf those splenditTfpst color prints ; only cents per yard. .Just received at the New York Store. August 29. • 29-tf. JOHN HERSHEY. . - 5t«31, Private Sale. THOMAS BITTLE. 31-ts. Public Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE To all Whom It niaty Concern. WHEREAS, by the lresbetfn the Susquehanna, the only bridge over said river between Colombia and Port Deposit has been swept away, thus very materially affecting and destroying the la cilities heretofore enjoyed.by the citizens of Harford county, Maryland,and of Lancaster and York coun ties in Pennsylvania, in the transaction of their business,putting those engaged in the driving of cattle and horses through said counties to the Eas tern markets, to much greater trouble and expense on account of the increased length of their journey, as well as adding to the expense of taking produce from the counties on the Eastern Bank of the Sus quehanna to Baltimore market. Therefore, we, a committee appointed for the purpose, by a meeting of the citizens oftKq several counties above men tioned, covened for the purpose, af the Buck, on Saturday, the 19th instant, respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Baltimore city and co.* Harford county,'Maryland, of York, Chester, and Lancaster in Penna., and of the city an Lancaster, August 29, IS4B. J 31-4 t. Estate of Henry Hagy. In the Court of Common Pleas for the County ol Lancaster. WHEREAS, Samuel Mellinget and Daniel Hagy, committee ot’ said Henry Hagy, an habitual drunkard of West Cocalico township, did on the 19th day of August, 1848, file in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said Estatp : Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appoin ted the ISth day of September, 1848 for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. H. KURTZ, Proth’y. Prothonotavy’s Office, > Lancaster, August 29, 1848. j 31-4 t. Estate of Robert Patterson, dcc’d. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of administration have been granted to the underr signed, on the Estate of Robert Patterson, late of Bart township, Lancaster county, deceased. All persons having claims against‘sa.id estate are there fore requested, to present their accounts, duly au thenticated, for immediate settlement, and those knowing themselves to be in any wise indebted, are requested to render immediate payment, to the sub scriber, residing in the same township. ROBERT W. PATTERSON, Adm’r. August 29. 6t-31. Valuable Farm for Sale. WILL be offered at public sale, on Saturday, the 16th 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 Shippensburg to Strasburg, about three miles from the former place, CONTAINING 166 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 convenient Shm two story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, T.OKfei 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 arc re qested to call on-Mr. Jacob Riggle,residing on the premises, or on the subscriber, residing in South ampton township, Franklin county. Due attend ance will be given and the terms made known by the subscriber. ELIZABETH B. M’PHERSON. August 22. 3t-30. Estate of John Kunlile, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin istration have been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of John Kunkle, late of Drumore twp. Lancaster county, deceased, who died intestate. All persons having claims against said estate, are requested to present them, duly authenticated, and those knowing themselves to be indebted, are re quested to make immediate payment. ELIZABETH KUNKLE, Adm’x, • residing in Drumore twp., Lancaster countv. August 22. Gw-30. Notice! JUST received this day, a fresh supply of those splendid fast-color Prints, 6{ cents per yard, together with an elegant assortment of Merrimac Prints 12J cents. URIEL & GILBERT. August 22 30 White Goods! SWISS, Book, and “ Mull” Muslins, from lSj cents upwards; Plain and Fancy Nets very low. Also a latge assortment of Plaid and Striped Muslins at 12J cts. per yard—now opening at the New York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT. August 22 30 Ribbons t Ribbons!! JUST received an elegant assortment of Neck and Waist Ribbons —dark rich colors—for Fall, something entirely new. Bonnet Ribbons—new Fall Styles ; dark colors. Cap and narrow fancy Ribbons of every description. August 22, 1848 p last Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the debtors of the assigned estate of John Rhoads and wife, that unless they make immediate payment to the under signed assignee, their respective accounts will positively be placed in the hands of a proper officer or collection; and all those having claims against said estate are requested to present them, properly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL M. EABY, Assignee. 3t-31 August 29 Stray Horse. FIVE DOLLARS Reward will be paid by the subscriber, for the recovery of a HORSE, 7 to 8 years old, 16 hands high, which some 5 weeks since strayed from its* owner in Bart township. JOHN LYLE. 31-3 t, 'August 29, HIPPOFIIRAEAN ARENA . THIS IMMENSE and truly Magnificent Estab lishment will be open in Lancaster, on Thurs day and Friday, September 21st and 22d, 1848. 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 ever 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 in 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 criticism both in the qld and new worlds, and the names which are now offered are a sulbcient guaranty that none but the most talented have been selected. Among them will be found those of Mr. R. Sands and his children Maurice antKJesse; Mons. Cane in his astonishing performance; Master Walter Aymar,the Juvenile Equestrian Wonder in various acts of equitation unapproached as a bare-back 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. Ruggles, the popular and unsurpassed per former on the Corde Volante; Wm. Aymer, the Aerial Vaulter; Albert Aymer; Messrs. Rice, Mitchell, Crawford, Lacy, Tucker, and a nost of other performers, male and female, all of the most approved talent in their vnrious feats. This Mammoth Corps will enter town on the morning of Exhibition, at 11 o'clock, in Procession and cavalcade, preceded by the Sacred Egyptian Chariot of Isis and Osiris, drawn by 10 Egyptian Camels, containing the splendid full band attached to the Company. Next in order will be the East Indian Car; to whioh will be harnessed the two Elephants, follow ed by the magnificent Stud of Horses, and all the numerous costly and highly qrnamented Vehicles belonging to the company. The beautiful Fairy Carriage drawn by twenty Lilliputian Ponies, driven in hand, will bring up the rear of the whole pro cession, the toute ensemble of u*hich surpasses any thing which language can describe. Master of the Arena, Capt. J. A. Decamp, Eques trian Director, Mr. IJ. 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 any in the world for' their genuine and unexceptionable humor. Musical Director, Mr. E. K. Eaton ; Lend er of the Brass Band, Mr. Geo. Seeley, Leader of the String Band, Herr A. Gerloff. The Pavilion in 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 2$ and 7} o’clock. Admittance 25 cents; positively no half price. August 22 30 Valuable Real Estate at Sale. THE Subscriber offers at private sale, the follow ing valuable property, situate in the borough of Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, fronting the Har risburg and Lancaster Turnpike, and adjoining properties of Catharine Le Britten and the Hum melstown road, consisting of a full lot of ground, on which are ected a two-story BRICK HOUSE , Two Story Frame, Log House, Stable, fee., 1 *” with two Wells of never-failing water, and other improvements on the premises. This property is well calculated for any kind of business, having a large store room fronting the pike and road, fitted up with counters, shelving, &c., and many .other advantages that would make it desirable for an enterprising person. Any per son wishing to purchase can call on the subscriber living on the premises, who will show theiproperty. Terms of sale. Si 250 to remain on the property, if preferred, the balance cash; possession to be given on the Ist of April, 1849. 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 Greenawalt, in the borough of Elizabethtown, at 1 o'clock P. i\l. August 22 *st-30 THE Board of School Directors of Leacock township School District, will meetjat 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, for 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 —29-3tJ DAVID GRAFF, Pres’t. A RESPECTABLE GIRL, who can come well recommended, to take charge of Cooking and Kitchen matters, in a moderately sized family, will find immediate employment; the work will be made easj, and the highest wages given. Inquire at Paradise Post-Office, Lancaster county. August 22 3t-30 THE subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and the public in general, that they have taken the lVhite m Swan Hotel and Stage House, No. 108, Race Street, formerly kept by J. Peters & Son. 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, Si per day. L. REX PETERS, of Philadelphia. T'HE subscribers of the stock of the LANCASTER 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 day of September next, 1848, 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 majority of 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 may be necessary to conduct the business of said company, until the first Monday of November next, and until other officers shall be chosen. The election will remain open from 2 until 4 o’clock P. M. By order of mill and Farm at Public Sale. WILL be offered at public sale, on Tuesday, 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' Petina. Railway, adjoining the property of Free Brinton, Elisha Free, and others : A farm, containing 121 Acres, morg or less, of which about 40 are covered with thriving young timber. The improvements are a mill 46 by 45 feet, three stories high, four floors, i j3|jjj3 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. ORIEL & GILBERT Terms vHll be made known on the day of sale, title and possession given on the first day of April 1849. Any person wishing to view the property- will please call upon George Shaffner, living on the premises, or Jacob Frantz, near Leaman Place. J. K. ESHLEMAN. *3t-30. August 22. Estate of Daniel Kean ; deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin istration have been granted to the undersigned, on the estate of Daniel Kean, late of Drumore twp. Lancaster county, deceased, who died intestate. Ail persons having claims against Baid estate, are requested to present them, duly authenticated, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are re quested to render immediate payment. ELIZABETH KEAN, Adm’x, residing in Drumore twp., Lancaster county. August 22. 6w-30. SANDS, LENTS & CO’S FOB TWO DAYS ONLY. MARGARET WINNEMORE Nine Teachers Wanted. Wanted. White Swan Hotel. JOS. HOWETT,- Formerly of Lancaster. August 22, 1848 30 Notice. COMMISSIONERS ©F SAID-COMPANY August 22, 1848 td.3o West Philadelphia Stove Works. THE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public that they are now prepared to execute any orders with which they may be favored, for their WEST PHILADELPHIA COMPLETE COOK STOVE, of which they have three sises; CANON and BARE CYLINDER STOVES, seven ■sizes;- Rases* 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 beautiful assortment of Patterns for Iron Railing. Their goods are all made-ol the best material, and from hew and beautiful designs. The West Phila. complete is, without doubt, 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 atrial 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 Fou»- dry, or at J. B . Kohler’s, 154 North Second Street; Mathieu & Doiseau’s, 187 South Second Street, and at Williams & Hind’, 398 Market Street. WILLIAMS, KOHLER, MATHIEU & CO. August 22. 6mo-30. Estate? of Jobn 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 in the said Estate, that the said Court have appoin ted the 2d day of September, 1848, for the confir mation therOf, unless exceptions be filed. Attest, J. H. KURTZ, Proth’y Proth’y’s Office, Lancaster l5, 600,000 Feet of Lumber, JUST received at John S. fable’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. JOHN S. GABLE. ( Lancaster, May 30. 18-3 m To Shoe makers. THE subscriber has a first-rate workman from Philadelphia, who makes and repairs all kinds of Shoe Mt-kers Tools, which will be done at the lowest prues, and warranted to work well,, dec 22—47 H. C. LOCHER. 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 DONNELLY, Attorney at Law : Office in South Queen Street, in the room formerly lied by J. R. Montgomery, Esq, [jan 4 ’4B-49 ILLIAM W. BROWN, Attorney at Law, W tenders his professional services to the public. Office in West King street, a few doors west of the Lamb Tavern ajid next door to Col. D. W. Patter son. [nov 2—43 JOB AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING neatly executed at the Intelligencer Office, rear of the Market House, Lancaster, Penna. Feb. 29, 1847. ' 5-tf , New Arrangement. HOURS OF DEPARTURE OF THE STEAM BOAT COLEMAN. On Mondays and Tuesdays Will leave Lancaster at 8 o’clock A. i\l. “ 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 Harbor at 7 o’clock AM&4PM y “ Lancaster at 1 o’clock P. M. For tickets apply to the Captain on board or GEO. CALDER, Agent. 4t-29. August 15, Boot and Shoe making. Anew and elegant Boot and Shoe ing Establishment is too be com-3PKI menced immediately, by the suhcriber, at* Safe Harbor, Lancaster county, where a large as sortment of 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. 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 need apply. JOEL MILLER. August 15. JUNIUS B. KAUFFMAN, Attorney at Law, offers his professional services to the public. — Office in Longenecker’s building, Centre Spuare, next door to Kendig’s Hotel. April 13, 1847. 11 "VTTILLIAM F. BRYAN, Attorney at Law, of yy fice opposite Sprecher’s Hotel, East King st. Lancaster. [dec 8-45-tf Dr. M. M. Moore, Dentist. STILL continues to perform all operations on the TEETH upon terms to suit the times. Offiee North Queen street, opposite Kauffman’s Hotel. _ap I 9 THE LADIES are particularly invited to call 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 38 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, therefore, solicited to render imme diate payment to WILLIAM WRIGHT. August 15. 3t-29. Cloths! Cloths!! SUPER Iwan Simonis; Black French Cloths from $2,50 upwards; Bro Blue, B. Black, and Inv. Green; from sl,so‘upwards. Just received at the New York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT. August 15. tP29. Prints! Prints!! DARK Blue and Double Purple; together with a large and well selected assortment of Mer- rimack, Cncheco and Hamilton Prints, fast colors, at prices varying from 6i to 12J cents, now open ing at the New York Store. August 15’48-29-tf.j GRIEL & GILBERT. Muslins! 41 Bleached and unbleached Muslins, at 6i cts ; 4 heavy do. at 8, 10, and 121 cents ; Sheetings from 5 to 12 quarters wide ; also Superior Linen Sheetings 124 wide. Just' received at the Now York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT. August 15, ’4B. 29-tf. SEMINARY 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. 15-3t-29. IRISH LINENS. —lOOfpieces just received direct from Boston, they are a great bargain, and well worthy the examination of everyJiousekeeper. Tickings, Flannels, Crash, Table Diaper, for sale at remarkably low prices at the BEEHIVE, . Sept. 21, 1847.—34 North Queen st Coal, Plaster & Salt for Sale. ON hand and for. sale, at Graeff’s Landing, on the Conestoga. „ _ - .500 Sacks Alumn 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 rittston Coal in lots to.suit purchasers. GEO. CALDER. 6w-28. August 8. Adjourned Audit on the Estate ol John S. Shirk, dec’d* THE undersigned, auditor appointed by the Orphans’ Court* of Lancaster county, to dis tribute the assets remaining in the hands of Jacob S. Shirk £nd Peter Fjeles, administrators of the es tate of John S- Shirk, late of West Earl township, in Lancaster county,deceased, among his creditors, and according to law; hereby notifies the said credi tors and all interested, that be will attend for the purpose of his appointment on Wednesday, the 1 3th day of September next, at 2 o*clock P. ivi., at the public house of Emanuel Van Kenan, in North Queen Street, Lancaster. ISRAEL CARPENTER, Auditor. •August 22 - .30 Alpacas!! BLACK and fancy colors, very low; Plaid Al pacas ; an elegant assortment; prices from 25 cents upwards. Plain M. De-Laines, good, at 12fr cents; also, Ginghains, dark styles, fast colors,. at 121. cents. - Just received at the York Store. ; August 15,’48-29-tf.] GitlEL & GILBERT. Colombia Bank and Bridge Com- pany. . May IS, 1848. fIIHE Directors of the Columbia .Bank and Bridge , 1 Company, desirous of affording to persons who are disposed to deposit money for definte periods, at a moderate rate of interest, have deterniine , d--to : i allow interest for the same at the following,rates, For all deposits to remain 12mo. 4 per ct. per ann 6. do 3 do .do do do do 3do 3 do ido The sums sb deposited to be payable without in terest at any intermediate time, at the option 6f the depositor. The interest to cease at the end of the period for which'the deposit was made, unless the same be renewed for a farther period. SAMUEL SHOCH, Cashier. 18-3 m. May 30, 18-48, Lancaster Savings’ Institution. CAPITAL $50,000. —:This old established Insti tution' continues to receive Deposits atithe Banking House, corner .of West King and North Pr.nce streets, formerly occupied by the Bank of Pennsylvania, at the following ratesof interest, iiz : For 12 months’ deposites, ' 4 per cent. « 9 «• J «< 3 .« 6 “• “ . 3 « 3 tt ‘ 'ti x . 3 *< The Institution also receives money on transient deposites, thesame as other banking institutions; and transacts a general banking business. DIRECTORS: Emanuel Shaeffer, John S. Gable, C. 'KrEFFER, • Newton Lightner, Reah Frazer, George Ford.. A. N. Breneman, Valuable Property at Private Sale. WILL be sold at private Sale the Valuable o Store Stand, on the North East corner! of Chestnut and Prince sts., at present occupied jby Jonathan Dorwart, as a Grocery, is well .situated jfor business, in a good neighborhood; thehouse is a large TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, with alMhe 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-deejra ble stand. The present occupant, desirous of mov ing to the west, is aniious to obtain a purchaser, f'or further particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises. JONATHAN DORWART). August 1. 27-tf RTotice. is hereby given, that Citizens of Lan< . w ot'Lancas _ , ter county intend to make application to iho Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 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 Discount and Deposit, 4ith a,capital not exceeding One Hundred Thousand Dollars, and to be located in the borough of Co lumbia, Lancaster county Pa. j George Wolf, H. E. Atkins, Peter Haldcman, B. Cranston, R. Chalfant, John A. Hook, j Peter Haldemnn, jr. H*y Haldeman ar. R. E. Cochran, Daniel-Herr, Reuben Mullison, Samuel Brooks, John L. Wright, Philip Gossler. John Barr,. Columbia, July 1, 1848. ‘6mo-S3. Executor’s Notice. Estate of Michael Shenk, Senior, deceascc NOTICE i 3 hereby given, that the undersigned,- residing in Marfcic township, Lancaster coun ty, has been appointed Executor by the lasi will and testament of her husband, Michael Shcnkj 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 immediete payment. i ANN SHENK, Executrix.) *7t-37. August 1 Particular Notice. Manor Turnpike Company. r PHE Stockholders of the Manor Turnpike Com- X pany are hereby notified that an instalment of eight dollars 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. s ftCr Stockholders are requested to be prompt in their payments, as punctuality on their part isllab solutely necessary to fulfill the coniracts ofjthe Company. JOHN LINTNER, Treas- August 15. . 3t-29. Longenecker & Co., j HAVE received S large lot of verv cheap LIN EN GOODS. \ ' ■ Shirting Linens at 25 and 37j cents. 5 . 12-4 Linen Sheetings, very low. ' ** s 9-4 “ “ “ | Damask Table Linens, 50, 621 and 75 cts. ! Table Napkins, very cheap. \ Diaper Toweling, best quality. ; Fine Huckaback Toweling. - Bird Eye Diaper, for children’s aprons. Cambric Handkerchiefs from 12j to $l. May 9, IS4S.- tf-15. Produce Wanted, rpHE highest market price will be paid in CAS H JL for every description of Grain and Flour ce livercd at the Warehouse or Mills on the Conestdga Navigation. Apply to «> « , GEO. CALDER, Centre Square, Lan’r. August 8. 6w-28 Notice. LANCASTER SAVINGS’ INSTITUTION, > Lancaster, July 1, 1848. f NOTICE is hereby given, in pursuance of the provisions of the Act of Assembly, that toe Stockholders of the Lancaster Savings’ Institution will make an application to, the next Legislatureij of Pennsylvania for a renewal, extension and contin uance of the charter and corporate existence of said Institution for the period of ten years fromlhe expiration of the present charter; to continue aad retain its present name and corporate style with the same location, viz : in the city of Lancaster' CHAS. BOUGHTER, Treas’rJ July 11,1848. 25-3 m Silks, Silks! JUST RECEIVED, Splendid Dress Silks, j Highly Chameleon Glasce, j , i( “ Gros. de Afrique, jj Broche “ Poult de Soie's, j Beautiful striped, Figured and Plaid Blk. and Blue Blk. Silks; 4-4 Blk. Brillian Silk for Visites, {,%. AT THE BEE HIVE, North Queen st. < ALSO—NOW OPENING : The NewesfStyles \ PARASOLS AND PARASOLETTES ; \ the largest assortment ever offered. 1 - CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. April 18, 1848 '• * ’ |2.r New Supply or Boots & Shoes Gum Shoes, &c; ' Ml THE subscriber has just received a new" supply of Boots, Shoes, Gum Shode, &c., at his stand, in North Queen Street, two door's the Post Office, to which he invites the attention &f his patrons and the public in general. * \ He has a supply of Gum Shoes of every descrip tion, consisting of Buskins, Sandals, and plait, with double soles, and also a’common article Nov 9 ’47-41] ADAM $. KELLER. LAKDIS&BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW, OFFICE three doors below the Lancaster Bank South Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. ’ All kinds of scrivening, such as writing of Willi Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch; j July 4, 1848. 3m-28. Longenecker & Co., T HAVE jost received a large assortment Af GINGHAMS, plain and plaid which they wilt sell very low. Also, LINE?£ LUSTRES, Lawnfl &c. Black BEREGE colored ljgn, Fabrics, do. Superior black and Blue Black Sum mer BOMBAZINES. [May 9, ’4S.-tf-10. | Estate of John CL. Park, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the Estate of John K. Park, late of the borough .of Ma rietta, deceased. All pejsons having claims against the said estate, are hereby requested to present them forthwith, duly authenticated; and those know ing themselves to be in any wise indebted, are re quired to make immediate payment to the under signed, residing in Marietta., " |- JOHN AUXER, Adom’r. *7t-28j August 8, Notice. THE Columbia Bank and BridgejCompany intend to make application to the Legislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the next session thereof, for the renewal, 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 & 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. ; 6mo-23 Estate of £ll H.erns, deceased. ' THE subscribers having taken out letters of ad ministration upon the Estate of Eli* Kerns, late of Bart township, Lancaster county, deceased—all persons 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. July 25 —26-7t* do ;do HORATIO KERNS,; JOSEPH M’CLURE.