Fr<m'lju'Pmnsylvanian. ■ The Tote. F.i.ECTiON- : ‘iFIGCRES THAT PROVE EXTRAORDINARY FACTS ! *. The' North American is now silent on the subject of election frauds. We presume it is satisfied in relation to Penn District. "If not, upon the inquiry it with find that there are in this district 119*1 luma ft dc taxables, and that three dwellings have been erected within during the pies ' eht year. Wc do not Stedhis information, or al lude to this matter, becafise we* thinlc*it at all neces sary to vindicate or explain the late vote of the District of Penn, but wc allude to it in reference to the votes of other parts of the State, to show to the North American that it is called upon by its oit'u argument, to give' us some explanations rela tive to these votes also: Penn District in 19*17, polled 4500 votes, do 1848, do 108*1 do Shunk, do’ 4847,' do _4CO do Irvin, do 1047, dtf*V4o do Ueigart, do 1847. .’ .djit? .TOO do Longs'th, do 184 H, '92*l do Johnston, do ljS'l&j-rdcJi-' 100 do Thus it will be seen, ihatrtbe-whole increase in ; the vote of Penn districtottthSTOth inst., (notwith standing: three hundred houtes have been erected in it during the yearj is only about eighty per cent " While the Democratic gain is 00 per cent., the . Federal gain is just 400 per ceßt!! This mutter needs no further comment. Having thus stated the cose’of Penn, about the increased vote of which the - North Jltncrirau has been clamoring ever since the day of the lute elec tion, and pronouncing it a “gross fraud," we again call its attention t$ certain districts in Sifa'ylkill county, referred to yesterday,and to which we now particularly allude lor its enlightenment: IMx. Shuiik, Irvin, Longstreth. Johnston Port Carbon, I.Tx 202 JIU 'il" Newcastle. 127 10.‘! 121 *t’~ l * Branch, Ci 2 121’ ll. r > 27.7 Morrisvill*, •' lOn IX2 Hi oj:{ Tumaquu, I4u lU* Bartow, ' |T«O fit; L Maharitungo, l-l^ 907 1014 1 Democratic gain 1 7. Federal gain, 771.!! Where did these seven hundred and seventy-one new votes come from? Nowhere in the county was there any such ineiease of votes or any such Federal gain. Will the North Amen/ an tell us that these districts have increased in population thus much in one year ? They are ali purely vumns, districts. Has the coal trade increased since last year in this extraordinary ratio? There stands Penn district, and its three /utndred new housea are to btTseeu and th hr inhabitants!found ; but who has seen the new buildings erected in those districts in Schuylkill county to hold these new votes'— Where, also, are the new mines opened (or them to work in ' Have we not been fold that the coal business is prostrated; and we know there is not as much coal being mined at this time, as was b?ing mined at the same time last year—then why so many more operatives now < The whole of Sclmykill rounty, in 1 S-t 1. was but In 1K47. the removal question brought out the entire strength of the county: the greatest excitement prevailed, certainly far more than at the late elec tion: and although the vote in the whole county . was 1270 more than in Is 4 h it was 920 less than at the late election. And ’ where was this gain of iijn over the vote of last year ' We have shown--that 7SS were in the ab&ve seven districts, tOnd 77] of these are Federal votes. Is this not very strange t We do not say there is any fraud in the matter, (or as yet we do not certainly know it, but according to the logic of the Abr ih American in regard to Penn district, it would be characterized not on only as Iraud, but as -gross fraud.” We again cal! upon that paper to ' give us some explanation of this extraordinary disclosure. V lien it lias done this, or perhaps before, weiinay refer it to similar cases elsewhere, to occupy its attention. We direct the attention of our political Jrieuds in Schuylkill county to the above statement, and ask our readcrs'in other parts of the State, and in deed throughout the whole Union, to examine it carefully. If it does not expose a gross and scan dalous FRAUD UPON SUFFRAGE,then by what name are vve to mark such an exhibition? Reminiscences. In IS2O. the federalists elected Joseph Hiesier Governor 9f Pennsylvania, by 1-30't majority. At the first opportunity, (in 1823,) the Democrats re deemed the State, by electing John Andrew Shulze. by a majority of more than 20,(/>n. In IS3A the federalists, in consequence ol the Wolf and Muhlenberg division, elected Jos. Rimer Governor. At the first opportunity, (in 183 b?,) the democrats redeemed the State, by electing D. U. Porter, by a majority of over »«.».*! In lS‘bi, the federalists carried Pennsylvania by a'plurality of 343 for Harrison. IE?" Jit the J opjiurtuinty t (in 1841,) the Democrats redeemed the State by re-electing David li. Porter Governor, by a majority of 23,000! In IS4O, the federalists swept the State, electing the Legislature. Canal Commissioner, and more than Tw.o thirds of the Congressmen. ID"** the first opportunity, (in 1847,) the Democrats redeemed the State by re-electing Francis R. Shunk, by a plurality of 17,000, and a decisive majority over all his competitors! The Federalists, on Tuesday last, elected their Governor, a majority of the Legislature, and two thirds of their Congressmen. 117* The first apportv. nity for redeeming the Slate will be presented to the Democrats on Tuesday, the 7th ot November. lE7“ The Democrats of Pennsylvania have never sustained tu-o defeats without an intermediate JA otry.— York Gazette. r£7»ln January, 1843,500 n after his return from France, Gen. Cass visited Harrisburg. (Pa.) where he had a public reception, and was invited to par take of a public dinner, in a letter signed by about two hundred citizens of all parties, among whom were many of the most prominent whigs ot that town. In that letter they bore the following most honorable and truthful testimony of Gen. Cass' em inent services to the country on numerous great oc casions, which it is now their policy to contradict and falsify: * The distinguished services you have rendered the country as the representative of her interests, her dignity and honor, at the Court of France, have thrown round your diplomatic career a popularity so universal, that it cannot be circumscribed by party lines or distinctions.’ And again— “ The prominent part you took in defeating the Burr coijfpiracy, and your gallant conduct during the tear of 1812, were services which- the whole nation are proud to acknowledge.” This is true —those were services which the whole, nation arc proud to acknowledge, and the people are about !to reward them by elevating him to the highest office in their gift—the highest and most honorable earthly station. j Tlie Fire won’t Burn. * Mr. Giiegg, one of the Indiana Whig electors, in a speech at Lawrenceburg. lately, said: “ The, Whigs here, are cold—very— vekt COLD! Ttiey frave no life, no animation. He \youht as soon think of galvanizing a dead body with an icicle, as to inl'use life into their hearts, they were torpid as oysters. But, says Mr. Gregg, I ought not to complain, for I have Seen cold myseli, n n account of circumstances/’ What an immense enthusiasm Taiioh's nomf nation lias produced l . TtXAS.—' The Augusta Denmrat says: '‘At the lust accounts from Texas, the Taylor men were trying to chase up four men who would do for Taylor electors. They hud found one only, It is thought they will have to get the Louisiana elec tors to cast the vote of Texas, us they did at the whig convention." Texas is considered good for Cass_antlßutler by at least IS.OUU inajority. CASS AND BUTLER SONG. The-Whigs and the Feds ail unite, The barnburners join in the van > The Clay-men arc ready to fight And beat Lewis Cass—if they can. Then, democrats, arm fo r the shock. And gird up your loins for the batilr, Vour cause will resist, like a rock, Tit*} shot that the enemy rattle. The party “no party”—the ends And odds of all factions below — The Hartford Convention —the friends Of Cttjfl'cc— march all in row. Like the keys of a forte-piano, They now are arranged for tin 1 actum ; The black and the white spread oiie dinner— The rag-tag-and-bobtails of faction! We hear the fhtastical throng, “War, famine and pestilence* 5 shout! By hook or by crook, right or wrong, The ins they intend to turn out. With Taylor, Van Buren and Clay, They move on in column unsteady, Resoivcil, o s er their corduroy way, To Rough- it in search of the Ready. The props of the national bank, The blue lights and sable cockades, Arc formed in an awkward-squad rank, With comrades like aces of spades! So mingle r f d spirits and gtcy, ? And so duck these birds of a feather, (inpatient to join in the fray, . Ami spend all their fury together!. Regard notTm-ir boast «>r their roar! masses, from Georgia to Maim-, Who beat them so often before, Are able.to beat them again. Then let them-come on —if they dare— In motley becoming the wearer- Our tlag is atloat on the air, And Cass is our true standard-bearer. The tanners who toil at the plough, The merchants, who plod in the mart The hardy mechanics, know how To act in this struggle their part. I'rom citv and hamlet ami town, From moorland and mountain and vaile From sun-rise awav lo sun-down. From the north to the south we will i;i The rights we possess we demand I'nshackled bv federal deert-esi: In safety to dwell on the land. In freedom to roam on the seas. li' this opportunity pass. The chain of the i'.mon may sever Preserve' it, then, freemen, in Cass And Butler, for ever and ever. Courage! Democrats! Coura •Although probably delealed at the Governors; election, by a combination of all the •hohlih' ele-j rnents in the state, no true Democrat.should on that! .account despair of carrying the State triumphantly ■ in November for Cass and Bltlkii. The policy ot every true Democrat is to do his duty to his l’arty and to the Country, come tcha! may. . It is to adhere to his principles in the storm, as well as in the sun shine, in adversity, not less than in prosperity.—anil not to swerve, on any account, or ior any reason whatever, from the path oi Right, Justice, and Truth. The true Democrat rises superior to tem porary disaster, and beholds in his reverses a reason for increased activity and redoubled vigilance and zeal. v . Deeply as we regret the defeat of the Democracy of the great *• Keystone” state, on the 2d Tuesday of October, we discover in it no cause for despond dency. much less of despair. We see in it rather an incentive to more prompt and vigorous and um ted actim. Truth must and will triumph in the end. For a season the clouds of Krror may obscure it, but it will again hurst forth, like the sun at noon ■ day. dispelling the darkness of night and tin’ gloom of prejudice end falsehood. and,, recent dealli-of .Miss Young, of Union Village, ami that the holders believe they AX SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, IS4S, will be Take conrve then Democrats, and adopt the : a most devoted ami useful Missionary lor two years arc „ ol a part of the stolen money. This evidence sold at public sale at the bouse o . tm " lake courage, men. nemo.rdi , .11 . p o ,t-aii-l’ri..cc, where she fell a victim to the and information to be accompanied with proper Grernawalt, m the borough o» Eluabothtown, the ancient Roman maxim: “-Wr rof , M he- , o) (he t . Urn;lte .„, d roturncd llomc j„ Fcb . affidavits of the facts. Had the public refused to I following real estate, late the property ol Peter publii !" From being beaten, learn to beat, and re- irY j aB ,, receive the old issues, after notice 01 the robbery , | Schaeber, deceased . erected a onc solve that you will no, again be lulled into a la.se ; Rev. Mr. Unshman, a graduate of Brown Uni- ; S I & security. The Jfeu.ocrt.tic cause is loundcd on ! versily, with Ins young wile, late a g f ° f j from the President, and the Bank’ M. Truth, and the Truth is might.- and must piev.iil. MisMmiu'-itra'uf the 1 WOM lon S s " ,cc have been able to delect the rob- , nnd olher ou t-building«, situated Tn said borough, , ', ’ „ - a, » t , . ; U6u, >. as • 01 11,0 bers, and all those who were concerned in pass- 1 lrollt j„„ 0 „ the Falmouth turnpike, and aojoining •It seeks to raise Max not men but. th- 1. Evangelical boewty. , ing the stolen notes, and neither the comioum- j i Ol 0 f James firyan, Jacob Redsecker and others, our own intellectual Humanity—to its irue position i >evotioua! exercises were performed on board ; nor t h c jjank \vould.-.*have suffered loss. It is . t j ie j. e j s a never failing well of water, and a number —to -ive strength to the weak—courage to the last evening on palling with their friends. ! hoped the public will still assist in tracing all those | of choice f rait trees on the property. Further para . t notes yet in circulation. Neither Banks or Brokers ; l j cu j arsJ can be obtained from the undersigned. timid, knowledge to the ignorant, aim ,0 an an j, Sr[]lKUS Mu;l; BninuKS.—Some of the : "’ i| l receive them.- ' ! Sale to commence at 1 o’clock P.M. of said day, ihc greatest good ol the greatest possi ole number. . . , . Bv order ol the Directors, j when attendance will be given and terms ot sale , , .. . . . most disunguisheu natuialists ol the world believe * DAVID TOWNSKND, Cashier. ' _j. i iv These are the high aims and purposes e* i..f,loeraev, > , . ' , . . , • • . ’ , uawu > , made known by . , . , , that spiders have the art ol crossing streams oi . November g-i. oj-ot j and, although opposite doctrnw, nuy somehnbe ■ v I . , .. . . : water on bridges of tneir own making. .Mr. bnen- i * appiu'CHtlij permitted to prevail, vet me sun is not r ,, . ® [lir \ 1 . . . , . , -«« cer relates the following curious lact: “Having ' morp sure to ruse and set than that tiie Iruth will , r „ ~ . , , , placed a large, full-grown spider, on a cane upright , triumph in the end. • . ! . ~ ' r . , .. . in the midst of a stream ol water, he saw it de- i scer.'.l the cane several times, anil remount, when it 1 arrived at the surface of the water. Suddenly he 1 lusi sight of it wholly; but a few minutes after wards. to his great astonishment, he perceived it 1 quietly pursuing its own way on the other side of ; the stream. Having spun two threads along the j cane it had but one of them, which carried by the wind, had become attached to some object on the bank, and so served the spider as a bridge across “Surrender 7 3Vo! IVever! Tlie But tle lias just beguii.” When the intrepid Paul Jones whs in the midst of ii hard-fought naval engagement, a cannon-ball from the enemy's -hip came booming into his ves sel, and threatened disaster and destruction to his crew. His adversaries, flushed with imaginary victory, insolently demanded a surrender. “Sur render!"—exclaimed the gallant Seaman: " Xo— Never! Tin: jus just »>:<!UnP He con tinued the light, pouring broadside after broadside into the enemy's ship, until her crew were lifeless as the wreck that floated upon the ocean. Imitate M's example, Democrats! Stand to your arms, till the last gun has been fired. Tell your exultiugadversariosthat “ the battle has ju>t begun." and our word for it. like the immortal .Dinks, you will carry consternation and defeat into their camp. His success will be yours. ID-The following extract I'rojTi the .Y~O. 7Mr. leading Taylor paper at the South, is worthy of the attention of those Wilmot proviso whigs who are liable to be misled by the reckless assertions of northern whig orators and newspapers : (leu. Taylor is from birth, association ami con- ; xnction. identified with the south and her institutions, being one of the most extrusive slaveholders in Louis iana, and supported by the slayeholding interests, as opposed to the, WHmot Proviso} and in favor; of securing the privilege to the owners of slaves to remove with them to newly acqmred'lerritory." Emancipation in Delaware. —A man'imoth j petition is in circulation in Delaware, piaying the j Legislature to abolish slavery in that Btate. It is receiving the signatures of nearly all the citizens ol that State. The Blue Hens Chi'hcu says, that '•from appearances it will be one of the largest petitions ever offered to the Delaware Legislature." It will he recollected that an effort was made in the Legislature a year ago to abolish slavery, and it was very near being successful. This aroused the people to the consideration of the subject, and it will, doubtless, be accomplished. Cool! —The Whigs and Natives of Philadelphia nave a standing committee, composed of an equal number of each party, to attend to the naturaliza. tion of foreigners! JD-* A good book and a good woman arc excel, lent things for those who know how to appreciate their value. There are men. however, who judge both from the beauty of their cover. Important Announcement. —We have been privileged this week with a personal inverview with our respected fellow-citizen Daniel Webster, and have learned from his lips that lie will in no event vote for General Taylor. —South Bouton Gazelle. Arkansas.— -The newspapers and public autho rities of the State of Arkansas are making great efforts to direct the tide of emigration . to that re gion. These seem to have been in a measure suc cessful, for the Helena Shield remarks that, within the last twelve months, the influx of population has been greater than any previous.year. A ColorbTUoislatok.—Rev. SamuifWinl. a colored mun, Uus ken nominated tor the N. York Assembly, by the colored men ol Cortland county. Gas Light Sleeting. : Works on the \atural Sciences. At a meeting of the citizens or Lancaster, con- j A L -JUDD & .MURRAY’S opposite the Post ,7. ... ... • J\. Office, North Queen Street, Lancaster, vened in the Court-House, on lut-sdsy evening,; S- j N Fowler.—Phrenology,-proved, il- October 17tli, the Hon. Ellis Lewis was called to : lustrated, and applied, accompanied by a Chart, the chair,and Lewis Hurford and Or. Jou.v. Mil- j with Jorty-threo illustrative engravings. Cloth Lr.n, Vice Presidents i Joint Wise, Secretly. j*g. Spurzhciin.-Education: Founded on A eomm,,nieat.unnddrcssed to the Mayor of the he „ r P man; with an Appendix bv S. R. city Iron. Mr. John V. De.ly ol Ph. adelph.a, pro- , W(d |, EnlboBscd ' mut | m) 70 cts. sos.ng to erect Gas Works and supply the e.tv with : t> Fowler.-F.mUUr Lessons on lM.vsi gus light, was read. On motion of Col Reai. a „ d p hrcllo i og ,. : Designed for the use of hn.tnen, seconded by Hr. Henry Carpenter, the , chi j£ c]l and jS'schuols and familin,. lllus niccting requested Mr. Doily to favor them with a d with si ' tv .fivc engravings, I2:„ a . c loll.— statement ol the probable expense of the proposed -q ' object, which was agreed to, and Mr. Dcily accord- , s> Fowlcr.-Hcroditary Descent, Its Laws ingly made a very clearand satislhctery statement. d , app | icd Human Improvement, lllus- The meeting was then addressed by 'r. John , d wj[h l t ‘,ventv-live engravings. 12„ui. Cloth Wise, Dr. George D. Kertoot, and William Math- j_ t ■ ° ° io '> E “.'}- motion of Alderman lle.gart .second- : Tc ' ra „ cc alld Tight Lacing: Founded on the ed by Dr. Lh Parry, that the President ol Cqunc la Laws of Life, as developed by the sciences of and two citizens Ton. each ward in the city, be phrcnol phisiology. 121 -Oh. appointed a comnutlec (the Mayor to be chairman 0 g Fowler.—Love and Parentage: Applied to ol the same,: to ascertain the number of citizens , Im vcmcllt of offspring. 12,n0. illustrated who mav desire to use gas lights, and the probable j 05 cents quantity'of gas required for the use of city, together - 0 J Fowler.—Alntrinionyi-or Phrenology and with llie prupable expense ol tarnishing the same, ; ph iolo .. app ; ied t 0 t |, c seldction of congenial and whether a company ol stockholder, would be • for L ife. Illustrated. Octavo. Price willing to accomplish the undertaking. Agreed to, ;j- C g ntsl and the following gentlemen were accordingly ap- I MARy hoWITT’S WORKS only 31 cents each, pointed the committee, vizi Mayor Carpenter, 00 „ llir i,m» the following: Wm. .Mathiot, Pros'* C. C Geo. B. Withers, Pres’t „ g . „ r , the Autobiography of a Child. S. C. Du. Ell Parry and John Wise N. E. Ward— 2 plates/ ' and Christian Kieffer SE. Ward 1 My ’ Unc l c , tlle dockmakcr. IS,no, 2 plates. —Alderman Rcigart and Dr. John Miller .N. W. T |,u Two Apprentices : a Tale lor \-nuth. lS.no, Ward—Col. 1-razer and George M. fetcimnan &. -> iflalca W. Ward—to report to another city meeting as soon ; - > Love ' and Moncy . all Evcry D Ta|c _ , Smo u.s practicable. John Wise, Sec’v. 2 platcs> doth gi lt. Little Coin, Much Care: or How Poor People Kentucky and Win. O. Butler. , Live. ISino, 2 plates. The splendid sword voted by the legislature in Sowing and Reaping: or What will come of It. February last to Gen. Uutlkr fey • his daring gal : Alice Franklin : A Sequel to Sowing and Reap lantrv in heading his brave division in the desperate ing—A Tale. „lS:uo, 2 plates, charge pgauut a battery m the battle ol .Monterey, strive and Thrive: do. was delivered to the donee at Carroilton J by Lieut. Who Shall b,c the Greatest: do. Col. P. L. Crittenden, on the 25th September. In Which is tue Wiser: or, People Abroad, do. , , , , ‘ r T /. Hope On, Hope Ever: or, the Boyhood ol the letter accompanying the sword, Gov. J. J. Grit- j p e jj x | aw . ; do. tenden. Col. C s father, says— j No Sense like Common Sense. do. . , , , , ,j. . . , .. . With ’ many others. Also, a great variety of •• it would nave been an additional gratification • wor j. g 0 n all Subjects, to me. if an opportunity of delivering it to you in fjodey’s Ladies Book for November, person had been afforded me: but as so much time Graham’s Magazine has already elapsed since the passage of the resolu- Lr.diea WreiUh . lions. Ido not feel at liberty to permit further delay. . Oct 24 ami I therefore send to you on this day, by Lt. Col. : - «' " 7T- ” ' . Tliomas L. Crittenden, the splendid token of the CIICSSp BOOKS tile C-Cllll*Ss3 Booli approbation and gratitude of our noble state. I , 3lOr<N • know that you have won this high compliment by /~IHEAPER THAN EVER.—Laiely pitblislied. your gallantry and firmness; and yoift past life is Read’s kemale Poets of America, 1 vnl., Svo, an abun<l:int guaranty that should you ever be cal- H illustrations, bound in various styles. I«1 again into the fiehl. you will be found, as here- leaflet, ot Memory, an tllnsbrated annual lor lolbre, line in vo,,r country, ami esteeming it a IS-W, edited by Reyncll Coates, M D , 12 splendid •, . • ’ _ , illustrations, Svo, elegantly bound. ‘privilege m such a cau.e to occupy the post ol : The Snow FlaliCj ;1 Holiday Gift for 1S4!1. 10 danger. j <? | e ga.ut illustrations, small Svo, bound in \arinus (Jen. Butler thus closes his appropriate reply:— j styles. , i .1 i ~t V>r . „ c ’The Christian Keepsake and Missionary Annual - bal le ot Mon erey, every man of my ; nine ap | e „dia illustration., dundeeimn, (bvismn I leel assure,], did his duty, and dul it in ’ ur;lbeS <,ue morocco, gilt, well* hoi iujjpli I i hum *o have dohe no more. . American Ministrel. being a choice eollec- I do not therefore, sir. receive this noble tribute tor | lion 0 f original and popular songs, glees, iic , &:c., Imyself. but as an honor conferred equally upon all j i2 tn o—fine frontispiece; cloth, gilt back. ’the officers and soldiers who composed the gallant 1 (.look's Yovages; a narrative of his voyages division which it was my good fortune to lead. 1 arohml the World, by A. Kippis, D. 0., F. R. S. receive it in the name of the volunteers of Ken- t amhS., ISino, 2 vols. in 1: fine cloth, tucky. of Tennessee, of Ohio, and of Mississippi—; My Son’s Book, or \ oung Man s (»uide to I-lunor in the name of those who fell and those who con- . Happiness, by the author of the pang nor s quered at Monterey. . 2 steel plates ; 32m0, hue clod. “From the peaceful aspect of our national affairs r ie - ” l^ r . lcan ' 3 ' v " ■ t , .t • i . • » i .i t • i > Letter Writing, Mowers. Dreams am! i <»»k« rv , lee authorised to indulge the pleasing hope that colorcd f rw^ecti . 3 2m0, tine cloth. Tl.e same. 1 will never be called upon to draw the sword , r jj t e ji 7es awarded me in de/ence of my country's rights. I ° The American Gentleman's Hand Book of Letter will try however to leave it in the hands of some , Writing and Etiquette, 24m0, tine cloth, of my kindred or country, who will not forget i Pictorial Letter Writer. where* it \\‘as won. nor by whom it was presented, i Mary llowitt’s series of popular stoiies lor })a -•• Permit me. sir. to thank you for the very kind rents and children, at 2o cts. only _ ami complimentary manner in which vou have been Sowing and Reaping. trkVe j ll " 1 1 l . r . uc ', , ~l,.aMxl to oxocte theduty devolved upon yon. '1 am Which .Mhe Wiser. , Vho slml be- (.rentes., 1 ,• , i.l i r 1 11 i lhe iwo Apprentici’.s. Work ami Wages, no little.grill,tied that ithas.beei, performed liy a per- s all kin( , „ usllll . sonal friend, who, by his able efforts m the councils o c t 24 ’ of the nation, contributed largely to the success of . i. arms in tl.e late M.-xican war; and that the sword J slolen Notes Of tilC Bank of CllGS awarded me was piesented by a gallant brother • ter County* -ohliei o! that vat. rfMIIS Bank has now redeemed nearly all its js- W ere in circulation at the time ol the Missioxahiks Kon Haiti.—The New York robbery of the President, in December last. It has, Tribune gives the following account of the depar- at a lar 6 e expense, advertised the robbery in all the . 1 cities of the Lnion. lt has also given widely ex lure ol missionaries tor Mayti: tended notice of the issue of new notes, and that Rev. Wm. M. .Tones and wife, formerly mission- none of a date prior to 1848, have been circulated aries of the American Baptist Free Mission Society by the Bank since the robbery, lt has reason to to llavti. but who have been on a visit here on believe that attempts are making to circulate some buMiiess connected with the .Mission, sailed this . the stolen notes ; therefore in order turthcr to (Saturday) morning in the brig Havti, Capt.:Cutts. 1 Bank against wrong it now give* notice a - ~ • , q »i ' *. • i that none o the old issues ol a date prior to the lor tl>o held ot thw Inbow; they were aceompamed W win be rcdecnLcd> unleaB llpon si , tisl ; lc . by .Miss Howard, u Oswego, in tins Mate, who ( ory evidel , cc that thev arc honestly held, with in toc-i out to till the place made vacant by the return . } ww -.-j 0 f whom tlicv the water CARRIAGES. On the 17:h inst., by the llev. Wm. Hunter, (I. $. Dear of East Earl, to £?usiiannah Brooks of Lan- caster citv On the 19th inst., by the Rev. W. Mooney, Peter Hall to Christiana Ilitz, both ol' this city. On the 19th inst., by the Rev. Win. McFadden, Henrv Smith to Barbara Miller, both of Marlic. On the 19th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Keyes, Jacob Carrigan to Ann Vi cGlnughlin, both of Martic. On the 10th inst., by the Rev. T. S. Johnson T P. Frantz, to Susan C. Gutelius, both of Lebanon. On the 9th inst., by the Rev. F. A. M. Keller, John D. Searloss of Lebanon, to Mary B. Goodman, of Reading. On the 19th instant, by the Rev. John C. Baker, Jacob 11. ReGt, of Penn twp., to Matilda Fry, of Warwick. On the same day, Jacob Waechter, of Elizabeth, to Catharine Lutz, ofCocalico township. On the same day, Abraham Gochley to Hannah Lutz, both of East Cocalico township. On the same day, Henry Fisher to Elizabeth Flood, both of this city. DEATHS- On the 20th inst., Anna Maria, wife of Michael Hambright, aged 71 years. On the lGth instant, Catharine, wife of Henry Roth, in the 42d year of her age. On the 17lh inst., Catharine, wife of Jacob King, in the 33d year of her age. On the 18th instant, Thomas K., son of Henry Baumgardner, aged 2 years, 8 months and 6 days. •On the 19th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Keyes, Jacob Corrigan to Ann McLaughlin, both of Martic twp. On the 15th inst., in Strasburg township, Latetia 8., wife of Benjamin Musaer, M. D., and daughter of Jacob NefF, jr., of Strasburg township, in the 24th year of her age. [Obituary from tlie Farmer will appear in our .next.] CASS 8l BUTLER! Democratic Meeting at Itlechan icsvillc, Upper Leacock t>vp! The Democratic friends of those gallant Soldiers and able Statesmen, LEWIS CASS and WILLIAM O. BUTLER , are requested to assemble in Mass Meeting at the house of Michael Roland, in Mechanicsvilie, Upper Leacock township, on Saturday, October 2,8, at 2 o'clock P. M. The friends of the Good Old Cauio in the adjoining township* arc earnestly in vited to bo present. The mooting will bo addressed by Washington Baker, George W. M’Elroy, Col. lUuh Frazer, E, W. Hutter, ami olhur Speakers. Sherman's Cough lozenges, ("NREAT CURES EFFECTED.—Witness the J cases of Rev. Henry Jones, 10S Eight Avenue, who was cured of a cough of 50 years standing; i Mrs. Attree, No. 22 Cornelia Street, who hatj been , given up by Urs. Mott, Rose and McClellan. The grandchild of Christian.' Klcnhs, 155 Ludlow Street, . who was also given up to die. Mrs. Milne, lor- ; merly of Brooklyn, whom the lirst Physicians said could not be cured ; and a host of others who have i i been afflicted with Asthma, Consumption, Liver i Cowp/athif, and all the various forms ot disease in ! the vital organs. ... 1 i Do any doubt the effleacy oi this medicine ? Let j them go and converse with those who have been j cured bv it. Pamphlets containing the names and . ! residences of a small portion of them may be ob- . ! tained, gratis. In purchasing, be sure you get the ! genuine, ask for “ SHERMAN’S ALL-HEALING , 1 BALSAM,” and see that the written signature of; A. Sherman, M. D. is on the wrapper ol each bottle. ; For Sale in Lancaster city at J. GISH'S GENERA!. AGENCY, next : door to the Examiner offlee. It-39 Passenger Cars For Sale. WILL lie solJ ill public vendue, on Wednesday, the Ist day of November nest, ut 2 o'clock P. M., at the public bouse of Daniel Herr, in the borough ofColumbia,' |Bagß&srio9&o33a|j Two Eight-Wheeled Passenger I'lirsA^-^Sfe: in first-rato running order. These Cars an* the same which were in use on j the Columbia ami Philadelphia Railroad, by the I U. S. Wail Line, and will be sold, without reserve, 1 for the pavment of Tolls due the Commonwealth. JOHN 1-. HOUSTON, ■ Collector’s Office, Columbia,) Collurtor. t October 24,’4S 3 (§100) 2t-39 Extract from a Speech at a Political Meeting, j CITRIKK! said he, for the hour is come —the j hour that summons us-to glory or to a glorious j dress. Strike, said he, for your homes, ycur altars, j and your firesides. Now is the day, and now is the i hour that summons us to a glorious victory. Wc strike for our rights and our native land. We strike against distinction in external appearance and have raised a hall of defence. ; Behold! Behold! the mighty Lancaster Hall of Fashions. He has brought the price of superfine clothing within the reach of all. No more boast of importing Clothing for my express person —no more disparaging American Mechanics. High over all they raise the standard -ot equality in dress *and defy the world to show better or more elegant fitting garments than are now produced and sold at the most trifling expense, at the Lancaster Hall ol Fashions, by JOSEPH OORMLKY, North Queen Oct 24 -30 ti Fashionable Millinery MllS. BAILIE will open an assortment of Fash ionable Winter Millinery on Wednesday, the Ist of November, at her residence in East King st. October 24.- ‘ 3t-3D. Election Notice. Farmers* Bank or Lancaster, ) October 19, 1848. $ AN ELECTION for Thirteen Directors of this Bank, will be held at the Banking Hon.sc, on Monday, the 20th of Noveniber nest, betw-eeu the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. G. CLARKSON, Cash’r. Oct 24 3t-29 Notice. THE LUTHERAN BERKSTRASK Cilt'RCll in Ephrata township, Lancaster county, 1 mile west from Hinkletown, and about the same distance east from Dunkertown, is to be consecrated on the 5tH and Oth of November. There is to be preach ing in the English and Gorman language, to com mence on eaeli Jay at the hour of 10 o’clock. By ordor of the Committee. JOHN H. WITZKR. ZACCtfKUS KILLAIN, CURTIS FRY. October 24. I*l-30. SHAWLS,— A largo assortment of long and aquargo French Shawls for sale at reduced prices. C. HAGER & SON. Another Life Saved j By the use qf Dr. Wiatar-s Balsam 0/ Wild Cherry, j rpilE followingccrtificate is from the wife of Mr. ; 1 Enoch Perry, a very respectable fanner in Ox- • ford county, Maine, and can be relied upon as true ' in every particular. It was not solicited, but given 1 by the Icdy, from a sense of duty, feeling that she , owed the preservation of her life to Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry 1 Ilumford, Oxford county, Me., July 22, 1545 l j This may certify that I have for a number of 1 }Ciirs been severely afflicted with the asthma. In 1 October, 18-13, I took a violent cold, which pro- ] duccd a very severe cough, which was accompanied 1 with severe pains in my side, and I sweat profuse- j ly nights. These bad symptoms continued, until ; 1 was so much reduced that I was unable to do any work about the house, or even walk across the | room without assistance. In July, ISM, I was so j afflicted with shortness of breath, such great diffl- j ctilly in: breathing, and in such severe pain, that I , vas unable to lie in bed or sleep for three weeks. | One physician who attended me, and another who ! was consulted, both gave me up to die—said they j could do no more for me. My friends despaired j of my iife. I had no hope myself. I then com- | inencod taking Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, j Bifore I had taken one bottle, I was able to walk ! about the house. I continued to take the Balsam until I had taken fou,r bottle?, and now I am well, Ircc from pain, little or no cough. I do my own work, keep no help, and have not enjoyed better health for fifteen years. Signed. Reliance Peery. J None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the j wrapper. Kor Sale in Lancaster at J. GISH’S GENERAL AGENCY, next door to the Examiner office. 2t-39 LANCASTER BANK, ) OCTOBEK 17, ISIS. 5 A N Election for Thirteen Directors of this insti tntion will be held at the Banking House, on Monday, the 20th day of November next, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 P. M. CARISTIAN NACHMAN, Cashier. October 24. 3t.39. MMAMB iBBSL TRUL OF CHRIST MR. NOAH SMITH takes pleasure in inform ing the citizens of the city and county of t.ancaster, that the above grand and magnificent spectacle is still exhibited at the Museum, ami con tinues to attract large audiences, who testify their approbation of its merits by the warmest expressions of gratification. The room formerly occupied as the Anatomical Department has been recently fitted up with curiosities-of a diil'erent character, and is now exhibited, without extra charge, with the other departments of the Museum. Admittance to the Museum and Kxhibition oni.y '2o cents. OcflO rjiHli following described LANDS, situate in the | county of Cambria, state of Pennsylvania, late the property nf Jacob Demuth, deceased, will be offered for sale, at the public house of Henry Ken dig, in the city cf Lancaster, on the loth day of November next, at 7 o’clock P. M., viz : No. 1, a tract of patented land, called c - Hemp field*,'’on the waters of Clearfield creek, in Cambria countv, containing 433 Acres and 103 Perches, with allowances. No. 2, part of a tract of patented land, called “ Eaton,” containing 221 Acres and 117 Perches, also, on the waters of Clearfield creek, Cambria countv. No." 3, part of a tract of patented land called Greenland,” containing 371 Acres and 73 Per ches, situate on the waters ,of Clearfield creek, in Cambria county. At the same time and place will he sold 1 snare in the Susquehanna ami York Borough Turnpike Road. Conditions will be published at the tune of sale, bv. I'. A. MUHLENBERG,. Executor of Jacob Demuth, dec'll, sept 2b ts-3'3. {|3“ “ Mountain Sentinel ” will insert till sale, and forward account to Executor. PUBLIC S LiE. ISAAC REDSECKER, Executor of the hist Will and Testament of Peter Schaeffer, dec’tl Oct 17 Private Sale. "VTALUABLE Tavern Stand and Farm of 106 \ ACRES and 20 PERCHES at private sale, sit uate in Drumore township, Lancaster county, on the road leading Coin Han's limestone quarry to Port Opposite, 2 miles from the former and 21 from the latter, adjoining lands of John Snevley, A. S Ewing, James Evans of Lancaster city, and others. The improvements are a two-story stone dwelling HOUSE, with four rooms on each floor, a large frame kitchen attached thereto, a running p.ump at the door, a new barn 50 feet square, double decker, with a running pump in the yard, wagon shed, corn crib, sheds, and other out buildings. A young ORCHARD i of choice fruit trees of various kinds. Tho^Sjg^ : land is in a high state of cultivation, divided • into fields of convenient size, and well watered. The tavern stand is as good as any in this end of the county, none excepted. It is commonly known Ijy the name of Spring Grove Tavern. , ' Also, another tract containing 59 ACRES, ad joining land of A. S. Ewing and others, surrounded i with a new post and rail fence, and well watered. ; Also, a quarry lot containing about 3 acres. The ■ improvements are a log house and stable, and two : lime kilns nearly new. j y,nv is the time to buy the above described prop ■ ertv, as 1 am anxious to sell ami go to the west. For terms anplv to the subscriber, residing on the first meutioned property August S, 18-18. Estate ol'.Jaaies Cooper, deceased. ■\TOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned, residing in Leacock township, Lancaster co., luis been appointed Executor by the last will and testament of James Cooper, late of Upper Leacock township, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are, therefore, requested to pre sent them, duly authenticated —and those knowing themselves to be indebted, arc requested to make immediate payment. ADAM KANCK, Ex cr. October 17. _ _ ! ©3X ©WILUiM© : H©yS : iL§ AT PRIVATE SALE r pilE subscriber, wishing to dispose of some of X his Houses, to enable him to build others, will sell at private sale, the FOUR two-story brick DWELLING HOUSES, Situated at east end of Vine Street, opposite Rev’d Mr. Beates’ Church, and TWO two-story brick HOUSES- now being com pleted in West Chesnut Street. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call. The terms will be made to suit purchasers. Appl) ABM. W. RUSSEL, iTardware Store, North Queen St. Bw-33 Vesting*. I~VY NCY Cuclimcre, new and beautiful stylets. 4 ’plain and Fancv Velvets, Plain and Fancy Satins, together with 'a great variety at low prices in plain and fancy styles, now opening at the heir York Store JUST RKCKIVED and now opening another lot of those superior Fast Color PRINTS at Gi cts. together with an elegant' assortment oi Cocnceo, Hamilton, American and Merrimac, m new and bcuutifi,. p;ilternri at .he Satinets. Jt'.ST RECEIVED .nd now opening an eiten s'ive assortment ol‘ Xatineta, comprising every price and color of moat desirable styles, at tbe New York Store StruNburg Academy* m||K Twenty-Unit uumi-annual torm nl thi* Inuti- I union will commence on the let Monday ot For Principal Si Proprietor, Str>ibur(j, L»n. co. Kr KsaminiuWm on TUuridey, 28th inatant, September 28. 35-ld. F. J. KRAMPII, Ji theLmcadur Counly-Oak Hall Clothing Sore, Xortheast corner of Xorlh Queen twd Orange Sti., Lanc’r, HAVING just rcturned-froni Philadelphia) is enabled to offer to his numerous customers and others who may favor him with a call, th.c cheapest and best assortment of Fashionable and Plain READY-MADE CLOTHING , in the city of Lancaster. This establishment having attained a celebrity for the cheapness and great variety of goods kept there, (which is unparalellea in the history of Lancaster,) it snail be the untiring endeavor of F..?. Kramph .to continue jts good name \ and hi doing so, the old adages will be verified of “ Quick Sales and Small Prqftts,” and “ The Nimble Sixpence is better than the Slow Shilling.” F. J. Kramph has also a well selected assortment of CLOTftS, CASSIMERES, CASINETTSf, VESTING, &c.» to accoinmodato those who prefer being measured, all of which together with> his good sopply of Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Gloves, Suspenders, &c., &c., ertake up the very best variety of Fall and Winter Goods , he has ever had the pleasure of offering to the public. The cool wind* of Autumn around u« are dunclng,' | And hi* flock Is so large that lio can't fall to suit yc, The blasts of December are fast drawing near; ! As thousands ofeatUfied customere know. Whilst snow, hall and elect are In column advancing, fIJ c .ii*u and his Cloaks are a „,i D i And soon Will O.J w inter', dread army be here. hi* BaniSpl S?SSSSS.EIj|!rK; Bl< Prepare then ye lover* of comfort to creel him, 111* Pants and his Vests are the best In the ciiy, Arm, arm yourselves quickly, at Kramph's Clothing For richness of paUnru and beuuty of fonp. wm, .„i, you -w «... M«. T^i^';LrL u » r raV,^ w c l iiu;x d k ”! , ,;;:, h ' "■ ' Ibo loud his wind* whblle, and dismal they roar. | where Kramph will supply all your wants in a miuuie, kramph’* Clothing Is made for both service and beauty | And thank you politely for giving a call His fabrics are fine, and his prices are low, Oct 17 LANCASTER CITY IRON WORKS. JAMES WHITEHILL, Iron Founder and Manu facturer ot Steam Engines, Boilers, Rolling and all other kinds of MILL GEARING, Shading, Cot ton. Machinery, Plancing Machines, double and single geared Slide and Hand-' Lathes, upright and horizontal Boring Mills, all of which I guarantee to build on the most improved plana and finish in the best style of workmanship. ' N. B. Drawings, plans, specifications and estima tes of mills and machinery made at the shortest notice. ’ Oct 10, 1848 • ly-37 Columbia Bank and Bridge Company. AN Election for THIRTEEN -DIRECTORS of the Columbia Bank an’d Bridge Company, will be held at the Banking House, in Columbia, on Wednesday, the Bth of November next, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 4 t P.M. j rp«E co-partnership, heretofore existing between I .Tames Whitehill and Richard .Slribling, (trad ing under the firm of Whitehill &• Stcibling.) is this day dissolved by mutual consent. —Sept. 18, 1848. JAMES WHITEHILL, RICHARD STRIBLING. ’ 3t-37 ! Estate of Henry Coughenour, dec. LETTERS of Administration having been grant ed to tlie undersigned on the estate ot Henry Coughenour, late of Marietta, deceased, all persons having c’aitns against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated—and thqse know ing themselves to be indebted are requested to make immediate payment, to the administrators. JOSEPH COUGHENOUR, .residing in East Hempfield twp. . JOHN COUGHENOUR, residing id the borough of Marietta. *Gw-38 Brewery for Rent. rrUIE BREWERY formerly owned byCapt. Win. X Small is for rent; attached to the Brewery is a large two-story HOUSE, Kitchen, Stable and Garden. A good business can be done in Frede rick, as there is but one other Brewery in the place. Possession of the Brewery can be had. immediately, and the House by the first of April next. JACOB MARKKI.L. Oct 17 ( Citizen , Frederick, Md.) 4t-38 MuMlintt! 0-4 ami 4*4 Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, f) verv heavy and good at 6j cents, worth at least 9 cents*, uowoperiing at the New York Store. ORIEL & GILBERT.' 37 THE Mount Airy Church, situate one mile north Springville, in Salisbury township, Lancaster county, will be dedicated to the service of the Almighty God, on Sunday, November 12 Oct 17 Notice. —Lancaster & Utiz Turn pike Road Company. A general meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held at the public house of John Michael, innkeeper, at Lancaster, on Mon day, the 6th day of November next, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., when an Election will be held for One President, Seven Managers, nad One Treasurer, for the ensuing year. CHRISTIAN H. RAUCH, Scc’y. Oct 17 38 "VYTILL BE RENTED from the Ist day of Apri W next, 1849. that large and commodious tAYERN HOUSE, known as the “Eastern Hotel,” situate on the south-west corner of East King and Lime Streets, in the city of Lancaster, now in the occupancy of Mr. Adam Harlacher. This house has all the ne cessary conveniences incident to a tifst-rate busi ness establishment, viz: good Stabling, two Ten- Pin. Alleys, Wagon Shed,&c.,.&c., besides hydrant water in the y&rd and also in the Bar. Those in want of such an establishment, should make early application to the subscriber, who can at all times be found on the premises. JOHN - A. LANDIS. 3t-37 Cbeap Books at the Central Book Store, from Trade Sales. TTTHERE a large assortment of Miscellaneous W Books can be obtained cheaper than at any other Book Store in the city. The Pictorial History of England in 4 volsv—in cloth, price $l2 00. Neander's Life of Christ, $1 75. Whewell’s Elements of Morality, 2 voU., 12mo, price S7J ets. Mills’System of Logic, a new work. The Medical Companion, or Family Physician, treating of the diseases of the United States, with their symptoms, causes, cures, and means o! pre vention, &c. The Farmer’s Dictionary, containing a compen dious account of crops, breeding.of stock, horses, pigs, &c. Jay’s Morning and Evening Exercises. Praise and Principles. Now and Then. Woman an Enigma. The Private Memoirs of the Empress Josephine. King and Queen. Harper’s Pictorial Bible for $2O 00. Prescott’s Conquest of Peru. The Boys Autumn, Winter & Spring Book, &c. In connection will be found all the light publi cations of the day, Kate Walsingham, Alpncss or the Possessed, &.C., &c. Stationary of all kinds. Magazines, Periodicals, Papers, See. Oct 17 38 "WTHEREAS, I, Jacob Weitzel, of the city of YY Lancaster, coppersmith, have received by let ters Patent, recorded in-the Patent office in the city of Washington-, certain useful improvements in the construction of Stills, which improvements consist of an additional tub, called a dr >: Rug tub, which is placed nartly above the stil', *r which tub the doubler is inclosed, the beer which is pumped into the upper tub passes down by a plug pipe into the doubling tub, where it is brought to a boiling state before it is let into the still, which pipe is opened or stopped when requisite by means of a plug made of wood, copper, or any other material. What I claim as my improvements are the above described doubling tub and the plug by which the beer passes from one tub to the other, or from the tub into the still. Having received information, amounting to proof, that my patent for the above described improve ments has been violated by several distillers in this county and in various other places, I hereby give notice, that unless those persons who have made use of my invention, or have it now in-use, without being authorized by me, coine forward and make full reparation for'having infringed my patent right, on or before the first day of March next, suit will be instituted against all and every such person or persons. JACOB WEITZEL. Feb. 22, 1848. : JOSEPH ELLIOTT. 3m-2S rriHE undersigned having been appointed Auditor J_ by the Orphans s 'Court of Lancaster county, to distribute tho assets remaining in the hands of Eli Rutter and John F. Lefever, administrators of Adam Miller, late of Paradise township, in said county, deceased, to and among the parties entitled to the same, hereby gives notice, that he will attend for the'purpose of his appointment, at his office, in the city of Lancaster, at 2 o’clock P.M., on Friday, the 10th day of November next, when and where all persons interested are requested to attend. FRS. KEENAN, Auditor. td-37. ORIEL & GILBERT. GRIEL S: GILBERT. 37 Election JVotice. SAMUEL'SHOCK, Cashier. td-37 Notice. Cliurcli Consecration. tavern stand for rent. Notice to Distillers, AND ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Auditor's Notice. October 10. DENTISTRY. DRS. WAYLAN & McCALLA, Gi RADUATES of the Baltimore College of Den tai Surgery, beg leave to announce -to the citizens of Lancaster, and public generally, that thev have entered into partnership in the practice of DENTAL SURGERY, and will AB3MR& hereafter occupy conjointly the rooms hitherto occupied by Dr. Waylan, di rectly over Messrs. Sprccher and Rolirer’s Hard ware Store, in East King street, 5 doors from the Court House, where they are prepared to practice all tho various branches of the Profession on tho tnout approved plan. _ For the information of any who may bo sutroring Irotn ralntine defects, oithef Congenital or Acci dental, we would remark that out art held* out the only means of relief. fmpt HMI-34 P DONNELLY, Attorney at Laws Office in .Mouth Queen Street, In the room forinorly oceunied by J. U. Montgomery, Esq. fjan 4 *49-19 GREAT BARGAINS! Sale of U Comfortable Dwellings, at prices vary ingfrom $OOO to $B5O. ( £- THE subscriber offers at private sale the follow ing valuable properties, viz: In West James near North Queen street, S new one. and a half story brick HOUCKS, with a front of from 15 to 18 feet, and a depth of 51 feet, and containing 5 rooms and a kitchen: prices from $725 to $BOO. In North Queen near James street, 4 new two story brick houses with-beautiful attics, built ac cording to the latest and most approved style, and containing 5 roodflfcrnd a kitichen—price $B5O each. Also 2 onc-storicd brick houses, containing 4 rifoms and a kitchen, at only $6OO each. All the above houses are built in a substantial and convenient njanner, having ample yards and gardens with good fences, pavements, &c., &c., and are now offered for Bale, clear of ground rents and other incuir brances, on the most accommoda ing terms. To every person desirous ofpossesaing a comfortable home of his own, there is here pre sented a favorable opportunity to secure the same at a very low price; especially as the payment thereof will be made easy to suit the' purchaser, who can ascertain further particulars,* on applica tion to F. J. KRAMPII, Corner of N. Queen and Orange Sts., Lancaster. September 12. 33-3 m. PUBLIC SALE EY order of the Orphan's Court of Lancaster county, the following property,late the estate of James Sproul, deceased,, will be offered at pub lic sale, on the first day of the eleventh month, [November] next, on the premises, in Sadsbury township, Lancaster county, three tracts of land, the first of them to be offered is a tract of land cot:- tainfng 150 ACRES AND 32 PERCHES, about one half of which is sprout and timber land, and joining lands with-John Moore, Ellis P. Irwin, and others, and to be sold on the ground near where the Noble road runs through the same. The next to be offered contains S ACRES AND 28 PERCHES of timber land, joining the above, John Smoker, and others. The next to be offered contains 15 ACRES AND 53 PERCHES of good Chesnut sprout land, joining lands with the first above mentioned tract, John Moore and others. On the 2d of 11th month, [November] next, m Sadsbury township, Lancastercounty, will.be offered two tracts of land, the first to be sold contains 173 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES, more or less, the one half or more is timber land of a good quality, with .a LOG HOUSE and LOG BARN on the same, and joins lands with jjjjjfl John Moore, William Boreland, and others. *““r The next to be offered contains 11 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES of good timber land, principally chesnut, and joins land with William Boreland, Benjamin Carter, and others. The next to be offered is in Bart township, and contains . _ 10 ACRES AND 75 PERCHES of timber land, principally chesnut, joining lands with Henry Keiler, Samuel Good, and others. On the 3d of 11th month, [November] next*, in Bart township, Lancaster county, will be offered three tracts of land, the first to be sold contains 140 ACRES AND 94 PERCHES, about one half of which is timber land, the improve ments are a LOG HOUSE and NEW FRAME BARN, and joining lands with Eli Kerns, dee’d , Lewis Moore, and others. The next to be offered contains 174 ACRES AND 26 PERCHES, about 100 acres of which arc sprout and timber land. The improvements are a new STONE HOUSE, and Stone Barn, with a good bearing Orchard. This property joins lands IniilgSy of Eli Kerrs, dec r d-, Armstrongs, and 4£8553& others. The next to he offered contains 6} Acres of good chesnut timber land, and joins land with the last above mentioned tract, and others. On the 4th of 11th month, [November] next, in Bart township, Lancaster county, will be offered two tracts of land, the first to be sold contains 198 ACRES AND 10 PERCHES, about 90 acres of which are nproutand timber land, the rest cleared and fenced. The improvement* are a Log Houea and Log Barn, with a large bear ing Orchard, joining lands with Benj. Ilutnpshire, Uriah Swisher, Samuel Morrison, and otheto. The next to be offered contains 40 acres of sprout land, joining lands with Robert Evans, Joseph M’Cbdlau, and others. Sale on each of the aforesaid days to commence at 12 o’clock, when due attendance will be giveu and terms.of sale made known by MOSES WHITSON, JAMES JOHNSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, Administrators of J. Sproul, dec’ll. October 10. *ts-37_. PUBLIC SALE ON SATURDAY/the 2Stli of OCTOBER. 1848, In pursuance of au order of the Orphans 5 Court of Lancaster county, be sold_ at public sale, on llie promises, the real estate ot Abraham Hershey, (millei) deceased, consisting ot a first-rate GRIST MILL. . together with 110 ACRES u: r.'lnd, more nr less, including the water right; situated on Big Cinques, in Penn township, Baid County, on the public road leading from Manhoim to Lebanon, about 3 miles from the former place, and 2 miles from Ml. Hope Furnace, adjoining lands of Philip Smith, Christian Brubacher, John Hummer and others. The Mill is built of sandstone, 54 by 40 reel, three stories high, has 15 feet head and fall, with 3 run of stones, of which two are French burrs; and is newly re paired. The water power is sufficient for 4 run ot stones. On the premises are a new two-story M STONE DWELLING MS -rt M B JOSHES 30 bv 28 feet, a new Overshot Bam, 68 by 40 feet, with'two Threshing floors, a Tenant Hawse, Stable, .find other necessary, out-buildings; a well of excel lent water with a pump therein, and a thriving. ORCHARD , , , of choice fruit trees. About 5 acres ol the above is Timber Land, the residue in a high state of cul tivation and under good fences. The property will be sold in two tracts or together, to suit purchaser*. Persons wishing to view the property, will please call on the'subscriber, residing thereon. Posses sion and a good title will be given on the Ist ol April, 1849. SaLe'to commence ot 12 o’clock, M. when atten dance will be given and terma ol sale-made known by GEORGE KAPP, Adra’r. N. li. If the above property ia not sold, it will be RENTED on said day for the term of one year. Oct 10 ls ‘ 31 Public Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE WILL be sold at public sale,.on Wednesday, the Ist day of November, 1848, on the pre mises, all that certain Messuage, Plantation and Tract of Land, formerly the property and residence of Rev. James Lalta, D. D., deceased, situate iu Drumore township, Lancaster couutv, Pa., adjoin ing lands of John Buchanan, Joseph 4Vcntz and others, and containing 100 ACRES, more or less.. This property is situated two miles and a half from the Susquehanna river and Tide Water Canal , 3 miles and a half from McCall’s Ferry, where a. bridge is about to he erected, 3 miles and a, halt from Chesnut Level, 16 from Lancaster city, and 45 from Baltimore. ■ The street road from Philadel phia to M ’Call’s Ferry passes through the property. About ono-third of the tract is covered with jik timber, of Oak, Hickory, Chesnut, Wal nluSSd Locust, a good portion of which is ol a proper size for sawing. The rest or the land is arable, under good fence, and a large .proportion of it has been recently limed. There is a good ORCHARD on the premises, and a numbered springs of good water. The improvements-consist of a large STONE -HOUSE, fef§ 2 stories high, 4 rooms, hall and kitchen on first floor, and .6 rooms on the second; Stone Barn, of good size, nearly newv; stone milk house over an unfailing spring of water; Tenant House is intelligent, moral, healthy, and pleasant, and mills, schools, and places of re | will be sold, a tract of excellent woodland situate in the. same " .hip, adjoining land-of Dr. George Long and others, containing 10 Acres, more or less, late the nvooerty ofßev. Wm, Lattn, deceased. sturdier information in regard to these properties can be had by calling on John Buchanan, Esq , Joseph Wenta, or John Siplc, who resides on the first named property. Sale 16 commence at 12 o’clock M., when con diHona will be mado known by JAMES LATTA and others—owners. Oct 10 7 __ noatly executed at thi ottico.
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