From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce. - P residential Electoral Votes. The annexed statement shows not only the num ber of electoral votes given for each candidate for the Presidency, from 1796 to this date, but as it respects the last election, viz: of 1844, the number of electoral votes given for each State. Washing ton was unanimously chosen for the first President, and was inducted into office on the 30th of April, 1789. He was in the office eight’years. For the third Presidential term the electoral votes were as follows: For President. ■ For Vice President. John Adams rec’d 71 T. Pinckney Thomas Jefferson 68 Aaron Burr 1800. Thomas Jefferson .73 Aaron Burr John Adams 64 T. Pinckney 1804. • Thomas Jefferson 162 George Clinton 162 Chas. C. Pinckney 14 Rufus King 14 1808. 122 George Clinton 118 45 Rufus King 47 1812. James Madison Chas. C. Pinckney 128 Elbridge Gerry 128 89 Jared Ingersoll 58 1816. James Madison De Witt Clinton 183 D. D. Tompkins 113 34 Opposition scattering 1820. , James Monroe v 218 D. D* Tompkins 212 .No opp. but 1 vote Opposition divided James Monroe Rufus Kiug 1824. Andrew Jackson 99 J. C. Calhoun 182 John Q. Adams 84 N. Sandford, N. Y. 30 Wm. H. Crawford . 41 Nath’l Macon 24 Henry Clay 37 No choice having been effected by the electors, John Qumcy Adams was chosen President by the House of Representatives. 1828. Andrew Jackson 178 J. C. Calhoun John B3 Richard Rush Wro. Smith .] : 1832. Andrew Jackson 219 M. Van Bureu Henry Clay 1 ' 49 John Sergeant John Floyd - 11 Win. Wilkins William Wirt 7 Lee A, Elmaker 1830. ‘ Martin Van Buren 170 R. M. Johnson 147 Wm. H. Harrison 73 Francis Granger 77 Hugh L. White 26 John Tyler. Va. 47 Willie P. Mangum 11 Wm. Smith, Ala. 23 Daniel Webster 14 1840. Wm. H. Harrison 234 John Tyler 234 Martin Van Buren 60 R. M. Johnson 48 L. W. Tazewell 11 James K. Polk 1 1844. James K. Polk 170 George M. Dallas 170 Henry Clay 105 T. Frelinghuysen 105 better from Mr. Polk, to the Pres- Idcz&t of Mexico. Mr. Clifford, our minister to Mexico, recently laid before tltat government, the following congra tulatory letter from President Polk to President To his Excellency Don Jose Joachin de Herrera, General of Division and Constitutional President of the United: Mexican-States: Great and Good Friend—fehave received the let ter dated at the National felaee of Santiago de Queretaio, on the oth of 1 June ot the present year, in which your Excellency communicates to me the fact ot your elevation by the votes of your fellow citizens, to the Presidency of the Mexican Republic, and of your having already.entered upon the duties of that high and responsible station. In return, I offer to your Excellency mysincere congratulations, and I do so the more readily from the conviction that the elevation of your Excellency affords the surest guarantee of the maintenance of the princi ples of constitutional liberty in Mexico, and of the continuance-of peace and amity between the two nations. I assure your Excellency that nothing shall be wanting within she limits of my constitu tional powers, which may tend to preserve and confirm the good understanding so happily re-estab lished. with every prospect of duration, and to in crease.and extend the relations, political and com mercial, which are so essential for the prosperity and advancement of both Republics; and relying with confidence on the enlightened patriotism of your Excellency for co-operation in the advance ment of these great and desirable ends, I offer your-- Excellency the assurance of the high considerations with which I remain your good friend. .By the President: JAMES K. POLK. James Buchanan, Secretary of State. Written at Washington, August 9,18-IS. Great Robbery. Wasuinoton, November 9, IS4S. Last night another great robbery of the Patent Office was compiitted. Sometime during the night, between the hour of closing the rooms of the Na tional Museum attached to this office, and 7 o’clock t this morning, when they were re-opened by the -person in charge, the case containing several dia mond snuff boxes, necklaces and other articles of value, which have been presented to officers of this Government and by them deposited here as the property of the nation, was broken open, and the following articles among others were taken away. . The small vases of otto of roses, and a finely mounted yataghan, presented by the Sultan of -Muscat, and some other articles of a like valuable description; the scabbard of the sabre presented to Commodore Biddle by the Viceroy of Peru, mount ed and adorned in a very magnificent manner, the gold snuffboxes mounted with diamonds presented by the Emperor of Russia and other foreign digni taries to diplomatic agents of the United States;'a magnificent pearl necklace, and'a number of gold and silver medals, some of them valuable as con taining' likenesses of distinguished men. There may have been other things stolen, more valuable as national mementoes than any of these, but if so Lhave nort heard*them enumerated. The thieves . probably managed to conceal one of their number, for several of them were undoubtedly confederated, in the room, yesterday afternoon, before it was locked up for the night, and finished., their work at .leisure between midnight and morning. After the former robbery of jewels in this office, for greater safety these valuable things were en closed in a small glass case by themselves, which was placed within one of the small compartments, the sides of which consist of sashes and panonH thick glass, and a bell was so attached as made to ring near the door, where the attenßpff usually sits, if the inside case was disturbed. C)ne of the panes of the outside case was found to have been broken, for it does not seem to have been cut, and. the intervening pane of the smaller case inside appears to have been taken out. It is probable that the thief had thoroughly informed himself of all that was necessary to be done to insure the success of his enterprise, and that he commenced by removing this bell. He left the inside of the most valuable snuffbox, which I believe contained no diamonds, as well as the blade of Commodore-Biddle’s sabre. Having made up his pack of valuables^he left the premises by one of the front windows, Jetting himself down .to the ground from a height of 35 feet by means of a rope. Murder. —A dreadful murder was committed in Southbridge, Mass., by Milton W. Streeter, upon .the person of his wife, Mrs. Elvira Streeter. He had before threatened her life, and she had just in stituted a complaint against him, which had rej suited in his being put under bonds. He entered his house and enquired for his shirts. He was told by his wife that they were up stairs on the top of a clothes basket; he said, however, that he could not find them, and insisted upon her coming up to look ’for them. She accordingly did so, and had no sooner reached the head of the stairs than she we was heard to scream, and on the persons who were in the btntee Tushing to the spot, she was found with her throat cut from ear to ear. She came down stairs, passed out of doors, and died upon the door step. Streeter then attempted to take his own life, with the same razor, but failed, and is now in custody. Both of them were young. Streeter's crime may serve to illustrate the danger of cherishing a revengeful disposition. He was in the common habit of threatening to kill people, and had that very day “ wished he had a rope around the neck ’ of a neighbor. He had been brought- up without religious cultivation. Gen. Scott said to a gentleman a few days since, at his residence in New Jersey, that the fifteen millions of dollars paid for the acquisition of our newly acquired Mexican territory was: but a drop in the bticket, compared with the incalculable ben efit these possessions will prove to the U. States. Free Soil in Maryland. —Van Buren received 71 votes in Baltimore city out of 21,500 polled. Fatal Accidxnt.— On Monday evening, 23d ult, says the Pottstoum Ledger , an interesting daugh ter of Samuel Hunsberger, came to an untimely death in a very afflicting maimer. Mr. Hunsberger owns an oil and grist mill on Pigeon creek, in East Coventry township, Chester county, and was at work in the mill at the time the accident happened. The child was sent to call the father to supper; while in the mill, she unfortunately approached too near the machinery, her clothes were caught by the rapidly revolving bevel wheels of the mill, and her body, in an instant, was drawn within their power. Before the agonized father could extricate his suffering child from her perilous situation, she was horribly crushed, and died soon after. Railqoads and Reading.— A London book selling firm, dealing principally however in news papers and light literature, have rented all the stations on the London and Northwestern railway, at the rate of $7500 per annum. Another party offered $3OOO a year'for the Eastern Station alone. 10* Gen. Taylor has beaten Mr. Van Buren in his own town, Kinderhopk, the vote standing, Tay lor 295, Van Buren 2-14, Cass 160.. In IS-14 the town gave a majority of 75 for Polk. Arrival of the Female Ledyakd. —The New York Tribune says, that among the passengers in the steamer Washington, is the name of Amatia Pfeiffer, who is supposed to be the female Ledyard. ID* The Free Soil Vote in Montgomery county, in this State, was 251; the Norristown Register says it was taken principally from the Democratic vote. ! 10* Gen. Taylor has a brother residing in Balti more. The aspirants to-court favor are said to-be extremely anxious to become acquainted with him Mississippi. —Gen. John A. Quitman has been nominated as a Senatorial Elector on the Cass tick, et of Mississippi, made vacant by the death of ex- Governor Alexander G. McNutt. ISO 49 30 11 7 Jo*The majority for General Taylor in the City and County of Philadelphia is the largest given for any candidate since the year 1839, when George Woll, the Democratic candidate, beat Joseph Ritner about 10,200 in the then Democratic City and County of Philadelphia. PnoccniNo Abortion. —A woman named Lin* field, has been convicted of murder in England, and sentenced to be executed, in producing a case of abortion, which terminated in death. The papers state that the practice is becoming so common that nothing is left to the laws but a decided example We should think a similar example was equally desirable in some of our American cities. [o* Marshfield, the residence of Daniel Webster, gave 50 clear majority for Van Buren and Adams. [o* The Matumoras Flag, which was the first and last American paper published in Mexico, has been removed across the Rio Grande, into Cameron county, Texas, where it will be hereafter published. Friendship Hose. At a meeting of the Friendship Hose Company, held at their Hose House, on Friday afternoon, the 3d inst., Mr. John W. Jackson, President pro tem., the following read and unanimous ly adopted: Whereas, It hath pleased an All-Wise Provi dence, to remove from Amongst us by death, our late fellow member Benjamin F. Keefer, and in asmuch as it i 9 but right that wo should give ex pression to our feelings on so melancholy an occa sion; therefore, be it Resolved, That we deeply sympathise with the family of our deceased fellow-member in their be reavement of a husband, son, and brother. Resolved, That we will attend his funeral in a body tills afternoon at 4 o’clock. Resolved, That the hall be hung in mourning for the space of thirty davs. * Resolved, That a copy of these proceedings be forwarded to the family of the deceased, and also published in the papers of the city. J. W. JACKSON, President pro tem. MARRIAGES. On the 22d ult., by the Rev. R. S. Wagner, Geo J. Williams to Eliza Kolb, both of Petersburg. On the sth inst., by the same, Charles Russell to Rebecca Stehmy, both of Petersburg. On the 9th inst., by Rev. J. C. Baker, Andrew H. Kauffman to Fanny Culbertson, both of East Ilemp field. On the same day, by the same, Abner Peoples to Martha Hess, both ofMartic. On the 9th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Lemuel S. Garber of West Hempfield to Elisabeth H. Mel linger of Manor township. By- the same, Michael Johns of Conestoga, to Ann Goss of Lancaster township. HEATHS. On the 30th October, Thomas J. Haines, of May, town, former Collecjor of Tolls, aged 47 years, 7 months and 13 days. On Wednesday, the Ist inst., of apoplexy, Benj. F. Keffer, aged 31 years, 4 months and 28 days. In this city on November 4th, John Finefrock, aged 62 years. In this city, on Monday, the 6th inst., Edward Stevens, son of Joseph W. and Eliza Clark, aged 3 years, 1 month and 8 days,—a child of precocious intellect, and of amiable and interesting manners. Perhaps few childrefr of his age were so generally observed, and so generally beloved as this little I boy. M. ' Kin Drumore township, on Thursday morning, ■ovember 2d, of Consumption, Hannah A., wife of C. M. Johnston, in the 36th year of her age. S > Frances • Mary Mrs oiouffer Simon Sanders Catharine Smith Sophia Mrs Sake Abraham Stein K Stout Edward Smith John W Summy J M Shirley Albert I Shobe E*q Strickler John Smith Wm R Rev Stauffer H springer Mayer Stewart Hadley K Sehner Frederick Saylor Daniel Shinner Geo D Stockdale J R T Twining Jesse B Thorwardt Mr Taylor Samuel Trayer John Thompson lsnir W Wheeler Washington Whitfield Abraham Whlpper Wm Winner D W Weston J Witmer Ann Weaver Solomon Watts Elenora Mrs • Walker John A Weaver Peter William Jonn W Wilson Margaret Wjgner Henry Welsh John Whitly Henry Willax Joseph Willson Jane Wagner Peter Withrow Washington Weaver Mrs Wolfinger Frederick Y Yeazel William 2 or Swoap E Fainlor J W Ferry Hannah ‘Frazier ThosE Framz Andrew 2 Frjgler Daniel 2 Findley James K Frid.John Glazier Susan Green GW Gutman A Gormly Mrs A GarberC Dr Geyer George Hartman Perry 2 Heilman Samuel How George Dr Hubbel Hartmann Hnwer B J Dr Hnmlin Michael Hossenplug Emanuel Horzog Morris Hart Philipp Hoffman Daniel J Jennings K T Jams Miller Illlg Jacob Jayer Christian K Kauffman John. 4 Kirabal William Koch Charles Kinheod Sc Doty Knder Jacob Keamer G Knder John Kahil Wm Kendig Christian Kundig George Lvnes H VV Landis James Loucks W G Leachner George Landis Nancy Landis Jacob Lelm Cornelius Long Benjamin Langenegger John 2 Langhamer Ludwig Leonard Henry M Melley James McQuaid Chus St James M’Causland John C Marker John Nov S Zook Margaret Y DICKSON, P. M. NOTICE To Heirs and Legal Representatives. ON motion, the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster county have granted a Rule bn the heirs and legal representatives of Susanna Johns, late of West Earl township, in said county, deceased, to appear in the Orphans’ Courf of Lancaster county, on the 3d Monday in November" next, at 10 o’clock A. M. on said day, to accept or refuse the Real Estate ot the said deceased, at the valuation therpof made, or show cause why the same should not be sold according to law. BvtheCourt: JAMES DYSART, Valuable City ‘Property at Private Sale. THE undersigned offers at Private Sale, the City Property recently purchased by him from the estate of the late William W. Pennell, deceased, consisting of a valuable three-story Brick fiS® DWELLING HOUSE, with a two-story brick back building, and Lot or Piece of Ground thereto belonging, situate on the east side of North Duke Street, adjoining property of John Lehner and Robert Moderwell. The ad ditional improvements are a Frame Stable on the rear of the Lot, fronting on a 14 feet wide alley—a Hydrant in the yard and choice Fruit Trees. This property is in excellent repair and having a south ern exposure is one of the most desirable residences in the city. JOHN L. THOMPSON, Dividend. Lancaster County Bank,) November 6, 1848. ) THE directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend of 4 percent for the last 6 months on the capital stock paid in—payable on demand. ROBERT D. CARSON, Cashier. 3t-42. Election IVotice. Farmers’ Bank of Lancaster, ) * October 19, 1848. ) AN election for Thirteen Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking House, on Mon day, the 20th of November next, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. G. CLARKSON, Cashier. td-42. Servant’s Friend, or Patent Polish for Stoves, Grates, &c. EOR beautifying Stoves, Grates and all kinds of Irou’Work. One pound of this will go as far as four of any other, and produce a more beautiful polish with half the labor. For sale by GEO. A. MILLER, Druggist , West King Street, Lancaster. 7t-41 . Muffs! Muffs!! Muffs!! ! JUST opened this day, a splendid assortment of Muffs, Boas, Victorines, and also a beautiful style of small muffs for children at the N. Y. Store. Nov. 14-tf-42.] GRIED & GILBERT. New and Fashionable Millinery. MRS. C. KELLER begs leave to announce to her friends that she has returned from Phila delphia with an assortment of Fall and Winter Millinery, all of which are of the latest and most fashionable styles, and will be disposed of on the. most reasonable terms. She is also prepared to whiten and press Straw and Braid Bonnets in a su-' perior manner, at her Millinery store, in West King Street, between the dry goods store of C. Hager, and the hotel of F. Cooper. Nov. 14-3m-42. ' Dentistry Improved. HAVING secured the Patent Right to use Gil bert’s “ Central Cavity Plate,” last summer, we take this opportunity of informing the public that after thoroughly testing this important inven tion we pronounce it one of the greatest improve ments in our profession. ' By means of which we are enabled to insert partial or entire upper sets of teeth without the use of clasps or springs, better than by any other mods herrtofore in use. Obturators or artificial plates inserted in the most comfortable manner. Persons having difficult cases which may have baffled the skill of Dentists are invited to give us a call at No. 36i East King Street, Lancaster* ELY PARRY, M. D., CHARLES H. BRESSLER, M. D. Nov. 14, IS4B. * tf-42. Estate of Henry Metzgar. In the District Court for the city and co. of Lane'r. WHEREAS, John Lynch, acting trustee of said John Metzgar, an Insolvent Debtor, did on the Bth day ofNovember, 1848, file in the. Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate: ' Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Court have appoint ed the 16th day of December, 1848, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. J. H. KURTZ, Proth’y, Prothonotary’s Office, ) Lancaster, Nov. 14,1848. j Estate of Thos. J. Haines, dec’d. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has been constituted Executor of the Estate of Thomas J. Haines, of Maytown, East Donegal township, Lancaster county, deceased. All per sons having claims Against said Estate are requested tOripresent them immediately, duly authenticated ; ana those knowing themselves indebted, will make immediate payment, to JOHN; HOLLINGER, Executor, residing near Maytown, East Donegal twp. Nov 14 *6t-42 PUBLIC SALE OF Chesnut Timber and Sprout Land, Forest Farms, Pasture Fields, meadow Grounds, &c., &c.' ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1848, at 10 o’clock A. M., at John Beard’s residence, on premises, the undersigned Administrators of Robert Jenkins, dec’d., will’offer at public vendue SOD ACRES OF WOOD AND MEADOW LAND, known as u Jenkins’ Swamp,” being partly in- Caernarvon township, Berks county, and partly in Csernarvon township, Lancaster coanty, about four miles north of Churchtown. -It is divided into par cels or lots of 15 to 100 ACRES with water cours ing over all. Two of them have tenements and enclosures upon them, that have been fanned for several years, and are susceptible of greaj improve ment for farming and grazing. The finest kind of pasture for cattle and sheep is found upon these lands and meadbw grounds, upon and near which start the head waters of Conestoga and Muddy creeks. Portions thereof are covered with good Chesnut and other timber and thriving Chesnut Sprouts. They are bounded by lands of J. Styer, Stephen Mast, John Swartz, Henry Hoffman, Wm. Foreman, Jonathan Smith and others. ;<• Persons wishing to view the land will please call upon Henry Eckenroad, on the premises, or Jona than Smith adjoining. And 071 Wednesday, December 13th, 1848, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the premises, on Turkey Hill, jn Carnarvon township, Lancaster county, near the late residence of Zellers, dec’d., 4 miles north-west of Churchtown, 200 Acres of Chesnut Timber and Sprout Land, with portions of meadow well suited to grazing. Adjoining lands of Zellers, Edward Davies, John • Hurst and others. Muddy creek passes over the lands. 'And on Friday, December Lsth,. 1848, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the premises, near the residence of James Dehaven, -in Carnarvon township, Lancaster county, about 3 miles east of Churchtown, 200 ACRES or upwards, of very supe rior Chesnut Timber and sprout Land,' adjoining H. B. Jacobs, M. Bickham, C. Jacobs and others. And on Tuesday, December 1 sth, 1848, at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the house of J. Ste venson, on the .premises, 240 ACRES of excellent Chesnut Timber and Sprout Land, partly in Car narvon, and partly in .Salisbury twps., Lancaster county, about 1 mile south of Beartown, at a public road, adjoining lands of Samuel Weaver," Joseph Martin, Spring Grove Lands, &c. The land will be offered in lots of 5 Acres and upwards. Plots of the several tracts and divisions will he exhibited at the sale, when terms will be made known by A. E. ROBERTS, JAMES M’CAA. Nov. 14. ’ ts-42. VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. WILL be exposed to public sale, on Saturday, December 11, at 7 o’clock P. M., at Michael’s Hotel in ths city of Lancaster, the following city property: A valuable LOT of GROUND , situated in Union Court, composing part oft the Market Square of said city, adjoining lots of John Jtingling, property long occupied as the establish ment of the Lancaster Intelligencer, and others. The improvements consist of a two-story BRICK DWELLING with back buildings and a brick cistern in the yard, a never-failing well of water, smoke house, and other improvements. The location is one of the most eligible in the city, being in the immediate vidjffcty of the public market, county offices and court house. It is the property of the eslate of John. Wolf, late of said city. One half of the purchase money will be allowed to remain on mortgage. Persons desiriig to view the same can do so by application on the premises. Due attendance will be given by DAVID LONGENECKER, SARAH WOLF, Executors. ts-42 House and tot For Sale. THE subscriber hereby offers at private sale, ' a HOUSE and LOT, situated in South [jjfilg Strasburg, Lancaster county, adjoining landsililal of Maria Huber, Christian Eaby, John S. Morton, and others. The house is one and a half Btoriea high, with kitchen attached, and cellar underneath. Also, a Barn, and Stabling and Wagon Shed under one roof. Also, a new and double hog pen. There are 6 ACRES of first-rate land belonging thereto, one and a half acres with grain. Two springs of excellent water on the premises, one running close to the house. A young and thriving Orchard, bear ing all kinds of fruit, and the fences are in first-rate order. Possession and a good title tVill De given on the Ist of April next. {Krlf the above property be not previously dis posed of at private sale, it will be sold at public auction, at the house of Robert Evans, in the boro’ of Strasburg, on Saturday, December 16th, at 1 p’clock in the afternoon. Clerk O. C. 3t-40 Cbesnut Sprout Lands AT PUBLIC SALE. ON FRIDAY, the 24th of NOVEMBER, IS4B, the undersigned, -Administrators- of Robert Jenkins, deceased, will sell at public vendue, on the premises in Carnarvon township, Berks county, on the road leading from Morgantown to Reading, about three miles from the former place, and three miles from Joanna Furnace, A LOT OF CHESNUT SPROUT LAND, containg 10 ACRES or more, adjoining lands of Christian Beiler and others. This land is said to be a good site for a residence, and will be sold to the highest bidder. Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M. made known.by A. E. ROBERTS, JAMES M’CAA. Book.§ for tbe Young—of Real Value. AVERY large variety and at low prices , at the * CHEAP BOOK STORE, of Judd & Murray, opposite the Post Office, North Queen Street, Lancaster. How to be a Lady: A Book for Girls, containing useful hints on the formation of character. 18mo., gilt cloth. How to be a’Man: A Book for Boys, containing, useful hints on the formation of character. • 18mo., gilt cloth. Anecdotes for Boys: Entertaining Anecdotes and Narratives, illustrative of principles and character. lBmo., gilt cloth Anecdotes for Girls: Entertaining Anecdotes and Narratives, illustrative of principles and character-. 18mo., gilt cloth. Learning to Act: An interesting and instructive work for the Young. With numerous illustrations. Learning to Feel: An interesting and instructive work for the Young. With numerous illustrations; Learning to Think: An interesting and instruc tive work for the Young. With illustrations. The Saint’s Everlasting Rest: By Rich’d Baxter. Abridged by B. Fawcett, A. M. Memoir of Rev. Edward Payson, D.D.; By Rev. Asa Cummings. The Revival in School: A Sequel to the Great Secret Discovered. By Joseph Alden, D. D. Memoir of Mrs. Isabella Graham: 18mo. Timothy IV. Lester: Memoir of T. W. Lester; or, eminent qualification for usefulness. By Isaac C. Beach. 18mo. The Converted Murder A Narrative. By Rev. William Blood; with an Introduction by William C. Brownlee, D. D. 18mo. Designed to show the power of Divine Grace in renewing the most de praved. Biography of the Savior and his Apostles: 18mo. ANNUALS. —Now opening a very large and tempting variety for 1849. LADIES’ WREATH.—Subscriptions received for this valuable periodical at $1 per year. Nov 14 2t-42 Clieap Books at the Central Book t Store* from Trade Sales. WHERE a large assortment of Miscellaneous Books can be obtained cheaper than at any other Book Store in the city. The Pictorial History of England in 4 vols.—in cloth, price $l2 00. Neander’s Life of Christ, $1 75. Whewell’s Elements of Morality, 2 vols., 12mo, price 87j cts. 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 of 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. caWoman 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 &c. In connection will be found all the light publi cations of the day, Kate Walsingham, Alpness or the Possessed, &c., &c. Stationary of ail kinds. Magazines, Periodicals, Papers, &c. A new and varied assortment of Albums, from $1 to $4. Lardner on the Steam Engine. Envelopes by the hundred. Stationary, Black Sand, Steel Pens, Bristol Board, Drawing Paper, Bill, Letter and Cap Paper, Blank Forms, Blank Notes, Columbia Ink in jugs, Paper tesic Fortune Tellers. , Detectors and all the Weekly and Daily Papers, Magazines, &c. All in want of any article in onr line call and see. No tharge for looking. Oct 31 ' 40 JUST RECEIVED AT J. CUSH’S GStfSKAS AOBHtrr FOR THE SALE OF GENUINE POPULAR MEDICINES, Store immediately opposite Mrs. Kauffman's Hotel, and next door to the Examiner & Herald Office, North Queen Street, LANCASTER, PA. • A. full Supply of the following genuine and celebrated Family Medicines, ty Merchants and all country dealers (in genuine medicines) supplied at the lowest terms: * ; \\ isiar i celebrated Balaam of Wild: M’Allbter'a All Healing Ointment & , Dr. J« H. Longoecker'* Black Salve. .. i.? rry Hair Oil. ■ Graefenberg’s Health Btttere. Hull s compoondExtract of Sarsaparilla > Mrs. M. C. Maxwell’* .Indian Extract : “ Green Mountain Oinl- Swaim's well known Panacea. I for Rheumatism oml Pains, a curtain , meat. Townaeod’e Sarsaparilla. .. cure. ; Tousey’s Master of Pain. Atwood's Dyspeptic Bitters. ; Dr. Jayne's American Hair Dye. * Shonek's Pulmonic Syrup Comfort's composition Powder, sptedd Detterur’s Magic Hair Oil. I Robert’s Vegetable Embrocation. ‘ ,®* 1 * 6- .. ; Indian Cholagogue for Fever & Ague, i Thomson's Tar and -Wood Naptha. Sherman a All Healing Balsam. i Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth VVpsR. ■ Beekman’s Pulmonic Syrup. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. ; Allebasis' celebrated Medicines. | Hibbard's Wild Cherry Bitters. Brundreih * Universal *• Siainburn’a Medicated Toilet Soap. i Ritter’s Tar and Wild Cherry Syrup * Beckwith's Anti-Dyspepiic “ Dr. Davis' Wild Chery and Tar Syrup. j Rowand's Tonic Mixture f®r Ague. Dr. Dyott's Anti-Billious •* ; Dr. Cullen’s Indian Vegetable Panacea j llobensack’s Worm Syrup. Gracfenberg’s Vegetable “ ! Steven’s pore Wine of Tar for coughs, j Fahnestock's Vermifuge. '. Dr. Rush's Infallible Health •• colds and* consumption*. Hyena Gay's Extract of Canchalaqua a Cal- . Dr. Stealing's Vegetable 12J cts. rills. Tooth Ache Drops. i lfornian plant of rare virtues. Dr. Wistar's Sarsaparilla and Tur “ Dr. Jayne’s expectorant and other pre , Dr. Sherman’s Orris Tooih Paste Clickner’s Sugar Coated “ parations. . I Dr. Wistar's Cherry Candy for coughs VVorsdell’s Restorative *• Dr. Swaynu’s Syrup of Wild Cherry, j &c. ° ' Dr. Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood “ ; Dr. Steeling’? Pulmonary Syrup. j Hauck’s Vegetable Panacea. Dr. Wistaria Vegetable “ Louden’* Indian Expectorant and Hair 1 Barnes’ Pile lx>tion, a certain cure. Dr. SouloVSovereign Balm . “ | Tonic. * I Davis'Horse Liniment. Hibbard's Family •• Dr. Sherman’* Poor Mans; Euen’s Dillow’s Heave Cure. Stainbarn’s Vegetable Extract •• Strengthening Plasters. OPODELDOC,, CASTEROIL, SWEET OIL, Ac. i- With a number of other popular Medicines, (all of which are warranted fresh and genuine.) and sold at the LOWEST PRICES. Pamphlets, Hand-bills, and copies of the Oracle of Health, to be had gratis by applying at J. GISH’S General Agency, opposite Kauffinan’s Hotel, North Queen Street, Lancaster. tf-34 November 1, 1848. f Jit the Lancaster County Oak Hall Clothing Store, North-cast corner of North Queen and Orange Sts., Lanc'r HAVING just returned from Philadelphia, is enabled to offer to his numerous customers and others who may favor him with a call, the cheapest and best assortment of Fashionable and Plain in the city ofitancaster. This establishment having attained a celebrity for the cheapness and great variety of goods kept there, (which is unparaielled in the history of Lancaster.) it shall be the untiring endeavor of F. J. Krainph to continue its good name; and in doing so, the old adages will be verified of “ Quick Sales and Small Profits," and The Nimble Sixpence is better than the Slow Shilling F. J. Kramph has also a well selected assortment of CLOTHS, CA.SSIMERES, CASINETTS, VESTING, &c., to accommodate those who prefer being measured, all of which together with his good supply of Shirts, Drawers, Stockings, Gloves, Suspenders, &c., &c., make up the very best variety o f Fall and Winter Goods, he has ever had the pleasure of offering to the public. The cool winds of Autumn around us are dancing. And hie stock is so large that lie can’t fsil.io suit ye, The blasts of December are fast drawing near; ( As thousands of satisfied customers know Whilst snow, hall nod sleet are in column advancing And soon will Did W inter’s dread army lie here. Prepare then, ye lovers of comfort to greet him, Arm, arm yourselves quickly, at Kramph's Clothing .Store, With a warm winter suit you may fearlessly meet him. Tho’ loud his w iitds whittle, and dismal they roar. Kramplt'ri Clothing is made for both service and beauty His fabrics are hue, and his prices are low. THE Vogansville Union Meeting House will be consecrated on Sunday, November 26. Ser vice in the morning and afternoon, at the usual hours, in German and English. JOHN VOGAN, DANIEL HARTING, C. HOFFMAN, Committee. November 6 41 rpHE LANCASTER COUNTY AUXILLARY JL BIBLE SOCIETY will hold its annual meet ing at the Lutherian Church, on Thursday, the 25th of November instant. This Society will meet at 2 o’clock P. M.j in the transaction of its usual busi ness, and elect officers, and a Board of Managers, for the ensuing year; and in the evening, at the same place, at 7 o’clock, the Annual Report will be read and a Sermon delivered on the occasion. The friends ot the Bible cause are earnestly and respectfully invited to’be present. By order of the Board of Managers, ROBT. D. CARSON, Sec’.y. Id-41 fPi ; afßa i ■'*■—-t,., • \J i^^ss^s^nafrsßi^Ssj^^v 11 '' ! ! : ?%fy : ‘T ” JACOB ANTES. *ts-42 NOW FOR BARGAINS! ROTHARMEL & BEATES have just opened their supply of Fall and Winter Goods , which will be offered at very low prices. They respect fully invite the attention of their customers and the public generally, to their stock of new and well selected goods, which will be sold to the satisfac tion of all. H. ROTFIARMEL, F. W. BEATES, a few doors south of Michael’s Nov 6 6t-41 BY virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster County, will be exposed to public sale on the premises, on Tuesday, 2Sth of Novem ber, 1848, the following desirable Real Estate, late the property of William Hoar, dec'd situated in Carnarvon township, Lancaster county, one and a half miles Ea6t of Churchtown, or Windsor Forge, on the Conestoga creek, adjoining lands of Robert Jenkins, Martin Brickham and others. A valuable farm, containing 128 Acres and 71 perches of first-rate limestone land ; near one hundred of which is in the highest state of cultivation, the re mainder well set with thriving timber. There is on the premises a large stone Grist and ’ FLOUR MILL, 4 stories high, with 2 water wheels, 4 pair of stones, of which two are superior French Bnrrs, and two pair chopping stones, a smiit machine, a corn grind er, three bolting cloths, and all other necessary machinery for doing extensive merchant and cus tom work. A new SAW MILL, with great power. The Grist mill with all its fixtures lias been tnorough ly repaired and is therefore in superior order to do buiness for a number of years without repairing.— A large two story stone - DWELLING HOUSE, EM with a kitchen attached and a well of never failing water with a pump therein, stone tenant house and stable. A commodious Swisser Barn, wagon shed, corn crib, carriage house, with other additional buildings. A thriving Orchard of apple and “other fruit trees. This property possesses many advantages over any other mill property, being- located in a very rich and populous neighborhood, and central be tween Morganstown and Wavnes burg. The Conestoga furnishing a constant sup ply of water with a head and fall sufficient for any pow.pr. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M. Terms made known by JOSEPH HOAR, Lancaster Savings Institution,) November 2,, 184$. J THE Directors have this day declared adividend of 5 per cent, on the capital stock paid in, be ing one dollar per share, payable on demand. ' CIIAS. BOUGHTER, Treas'r. Nov 6 3t-41 Houses and Lots in Churchtown, Lancaster Co., at Public Sale. ON Saturday, the 25th of November, 1848, the undersigned administrators of Robert Jenkins, deceased, will sell at public vendue, at the public house of John Albright, in the village of Church town, the following described real estate of said deceased, to wit: No. l—A Piece of Ground, containing TWO ACRES and Thirty Perches, fronting on the south side of Church street, in said village. ,The im provements thereon are a new, well-built j- , two-story l| ■‘■a 1 DWELLING HOUSE, |j J " J 22 by 40 feet, with a porch in front and rear, and Kitchen, 20 by 22 feet, attached ; a frame stable, carriage house, well of water, and other improvements, all finished in the best manuer and in excellent condition, an elegant garden, well fenced in ; the surplus ground being in the ; highest state of cultivation : now in the occupancy of H. B. Jacobs. No. 2—A Lot of Ground containing 125 perch es, adjoining No. 1, with a two story frame dwell ing HOUSE, frame stable, and other improvement thereon, now occupied by L. J. Covington. Noi 3—A Piece of Ground, containing ONE ACRE, at theeastern end of said village, adjoining lands of John Becker; the improvement thereon re a one and a half story Stone HOUSE, stable, well of water with a pump therein, garden, &c., now occupied by Daniel Shuman, i Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P.M. Terms made known by A. E. ROBERTB, “FOR TEE GOOD'OF TEE PEOPLE.” F. J. KRAMPII, READY-MADE CLOTHING , Consecration, Anniversary Meeting. Public Sale. Administrator.' ts-41 Dividend. JAMES M’CAA. , ' ts-41 Hid Coats am! his Cloaks,are substantial and pretty, His Sacks and his Bitngups are handsome and warm, Mis Pants and his Vests are the best in the c tty. For richness of pattern and beauty of form. Then pick up your purse with a few dollars in it, And visit the Lancaster County Oak Hall, • Where Krantph will supply all your wants in a minute And thank you politely for giving a call Oct 1" City Proclamation. WHEREAS, the Mayor, Recorder, and two of the Aldermen, or Justices of the Peace of the city of Lancaster, have issued their precept, to me and the commissioners of Lancaster county, di rected, for drawing Jurors, and their usual venire has issued, to me directed, for summoning Jurors drawn in pursuance of said precept for holding a Mayor’s Court for the said city, on the 2nd Mon day ofNovember 1848, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to all the Aldermen, Justices of the Peace, and Consta bles within the said city of Lancaster, that they be then and there, in their proper persons with their rolis, records, examinations and other remembran ces, to do those things which to their offices in that behalf appertain to be done, and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or then shall be in the Jail of the county of Lancaster, charged with offences alleged to have been committed with in the limiis of said city, and’to be then found there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster the 3rd day of July, 1848. JACOB HUBER, Sheriff. N. B. —Aldermen and Justices of the Pegce’who have Recognizances returnable to the Court, are requested to hand'them to W. L. Camp bell, Esq., Deputy Attorney General, a few days before the Court, that the indictments may be pre pared for the Grand Jury as socn as the Court opens that that body may not-be detained, and the Court proceed to the trial of causes pending. Punctual attendance of jurors and witnesses will be expected and required each day at the opening of the Court. Nov 6 41 l Sew and Fashionable millinery. MRS. KURTZ begs leave to announce to her friends that on to-morrow, Wednesday, she will be prepared to open her spring assortment s\\ of MILLINERY, -all of which will be of newest and most fashionable styles, and bo disposed of at reasonable rates. She will also be prepared to alter, whiten and press, and trim Straw Hats and Bonnets in a superior manner and at short notice, at her old established-shop in North Queen Street, nearly opposite Scholfield’s Hotel. Oct 31 3m-40 TRIAL OF CHRIST. MR. NOAH S WITH, takes pleasure in inform ing the citizens of the city and county of i.ancaster, that the above grand and magnificent spectacle is still exhibited at the Museum , and 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 different character, and is now exhibited, without extra charge, with the other departments of the Museum. Admittance to the Museum and Exhibition only 25 cents. Oct 10 • 73 IRON FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP and other CITY PROPERTY At Orphans’ Court Sale. ON SATURDAY, November 25-, 1848, will be exposed to public sale, at the public house of Christian Shertz*, in the city of Lancaster, the fol lowing described valuable real estate, to wit: NO. 1. That well known establishment now oc cupied by Boon & Hanvey, situated on East Ches nut St. and the Railroad, in the city of Lancaster, comprising a Foundry, Pattern Shop, Blacksmith Shop, Brick Office, and the pieceor parcel.of ground thereto belonging. With the Foundry there is a hydrant, and every tiling requisite to that branch of the works. Five Lathes, one Boring Mill, one Upright Drill, Vices, a Grindstone, one eight horse Engine, and all the Drills, Taps, Dies and Wrench es necessary in this division of the establishment. There are besides Blacksmith tools, Boilermaker’s tools, and a large and convenient shop for building boilers in. , £5“ A list of the tools can be seen by calling on the undersigned. The Shops arc situated immediately on the Col umbia and Philadelphia Railroad, so that every convenience is afforded for hauling Coal, Iron, Lumber, or anything that may be required about the works. This establishment is so well known through the State, that it is scarcely necessary to give a more minute description of the several advantages con nected with it. NO. 2. A one-story frame Dwelling MOUSE? . ill! Situate on the north side of Chesnut Street, in said city, containing in front on said street about 24 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth 40 feet, more or less, bounded on the North and West by No; l,and on the East by No. 3. NO. 3. A one story Frame ps® DWELLING HOUSE, lllaL Situate on the north side of Chesnut Street, in said citv, containing in front on said street about 27 feet 10 inches, and extending in depth abowt 40 feet, more or less, bounded on the West by No. 2, on the North by No. 1, a.nd on the East by property of J. Eberman. The above property having been owned in equal parts by William W. Pennell, deceased, in his life time, and by John Lehner, the whole is now offered for sale—the undivided half part thereof, owned by said Pennell, by his administrators, in pursuanceof an order of the Orphans’ Court of Lancaster co., —and the other undivided half.part by J. Lehner, the owner, in his own right. Sale to commence at 6 o’clock P. M., when the ■ terms will be made know-n by GEORGE QUIGLEY, JAMES B. LANE, Administrators of William W. Pennell. JOHN LEHNER. Atthe same time and place will be sold 1} Shares of Stock in the Conestoga Steam Mills Manufactur ing Company, and 2 Shares of Stock in the Lancas ter &. Turnpike Company. ALSO.—AII that certain Lot or Piece of Ground , with Frame stable thereon erected, situate on the east side of North Duke Street, in said city, con taining in front on said street about 26 feet, more or less, and extending in depth 245 feet to a 14 feet wide alley, adjoining property of Joseph Hanum. GEORGE QUIGLEY, JAMES B; LANE, Adm'rs. Nov. 6. 41-6. Vestingfli EANCY Cachmere, new and beautiful styles.— Plain and Fancy Velvets, Plain and Fancy Satins, together with a great variety at low prices ia plain and.fancy-styles, now opening at the New I York'Store. . ~ ' 1 ' •:;* . GRIEL & GILBERT. 1 OctllO. . J. 37 Estate of James Cooper, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned residing in Leacock township, Lancaster co.» has been appointed Executor by the last will and testament ot James Cooper, late of Upper Leacock township; deceased. All persons having claims against said C3tate are, therefore, requested to pre sent them, duly authenticated— and those knowing themselves to be- indebted, are requested-to make immediate payment. . AD.AM RANCK, Ex’cr. October 17. • » 6t _ 38 Satinets. JUST RECEIVED i.nd, now opening an exten sive assortment of Satinets , comprising every price and color of most desirable styles, at the New York Store. GRIEL & GILBERT. JUST RECEIVED and now opening another lot of those superior Fast Color PRINTS at (>± eta. together with an elegant assortment oi Xocheeo, Hamilton, American and Merrimac, "in new and beautiful patterns at the New York Store. ORIEL & GILBERT. JWC. SPSS THE following described LANDS, situate in the county of Cambria, state of Pennsylvania, late the property af 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 lafcd, called “ Hemp field,” on the waters of ClearfiSßl creek, in Cambria county, containing 433 Acres and 153 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 » county. 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 be sold 1 share in the Susquehanna and York Borough ‘Turnpike lload. ’ Conditions will be published at .the time of sale,. F. A. MUHLENBERG, Executor Demuth, dec’d. sept 26 , V i«-35. o£r “ Mountain Sentinel" will insert till sale, a nd foi ward account to Executor. SHAWLS. —A large assortment of long and squarge French Shawls for «ale at reduced prices. ;.. C. HAGER & SON. Dissolution of Co-Partncrsliip. rpHE partnership heretofore existing under the | name and firm of Mullison & Collins is hereby dissolved bv mutual consent. All persons having claims against the said firm are requested to pre sent their accounts to cither of the subscribers for payment on or before the first day of January next ensuing the date hetcof; and those persons indebt ed to said firm are requested to come forward and make payment REUBEN MULLISON, THOS. COLLINS. Uolumbia, Oct. 31, ’4B. ITluslins! 3-4 and 4-4 Bleached and Unbleached Muslins, very heavy and good at Gl cents, worth at least 9 cents, now opCning at the New York Store. ORIEL & GILBERT. Oct 10 37 Fashionable Millinery. MRS. BAILIE will open an assortment of Fash ionable Winter, Millinery on Wednesday, the 1 st of November, at her residence in East King st. October 24. 3t-39. Estate of George Hoover. In the District Court for the city and co. of LanCr. TtTHEREAS, Henry Rudy and John Miller, TT Esq., Administrators of Jacob Kurtz, who was one of the Guardians and Trustees of said Geo. Hoover, and also George Reed, surviving Guardian and Trustee of said George Hoover, did on the 20th day of October, IS4B, tile in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their Account of the said Estate': ' Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the.said Court have appoint ed the 4th day of December, 1848, for the confir mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest: J. H. KURTZ, Protli'y Prothonotary*s Office, > Lancaster, Oct 31, ;4S. £ Estate of Samuel Appel, a lunatic. In the Court of Common Pleas the county of Lanctr. WHEREAS, Jacob Kurtz and Christian Wiss ler, Committee of Samuel Appel, did on the 23d day of October, 1848, file in the Office of the Prothonotary of the said Cojirt, their Account of the‘said Estate: Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate,’that the said Court have appoint ed the 27th day of Nnvem.ber, 1848, for the confir mation thereof unless exceptions lie filed. Attest: J. H. Kt RTZ, Proth’y. Prothonotary’s Office, ) Lancaster, Oct 31. ’4B. County Proclamation. "YJTTHEREAS, the- Honorable ELLIS LEWIS YY President, and Jacob Ghosh and Emanuel Schaeffer, Esqs., Associate Judges ot the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Lan caster, and Assistant Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quar ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for said county of Lancaster, have issued their Precept to me directed, requiring me, among other things to make public Proclamation throughout my Bailiwick, that a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery: Also, a Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery, will commence in the city of Lancaster, in the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, on Monday, the 20th day of November, 1848, in pursuance of which precept PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Mayor, Recorder, and Aldermen of the City of Lancaster, in the said county, and ail the Justices of the Peace, the Coronor, Constables,of the said City and County of Lancaster, that they be then and there in their own proper-persons, with their rolls, records, and examinations, to do these things which to their offices appertain in that behalf to be done; and also all those who will prosecute, against the prisoners that are, or theiijshajl be in the Jail of the said county of Lancaster, are to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. Dated at Lancaster, the 28th day of Sept., 1848. JACOB HUBER, Sheriff. N. B. —Punctual attendance of Jurors and Wit nesses will hereafter be expected and required on' the first day of the Sessions. Justices of the Peace are particularly requested to return their recogni zances, on the week next preceding the Oourt to I. E. Hiester, Esq., the Prosecuting Attorney, that Bills of Indictment may be prepared, and ready to be sei# to the Grand Jury, so that that-body may not be Unnecessarily detained for want of busirtEsa, and the Prosecuting Attorney will* have leisure to proceed immediately to the trial of. indictments pending. Oct 31 40-3 t Instructions in itriting. MRS. MAXWELL respectfully informs those interested, that she has commenced instruct ing a class in writing. It is composed of Ladies, married and single. Those who have not had an opportunity of acquiring this very necessary branch of education, would do well to avail themselves of the present, for a desire for improvement is highly commendable at any age. The hours of instruction are from 7 till 9 o’clock, on the evenings of Mon day and Tuesday of each week. , • Terms, $2 for twenty-four lesson's. * Oct 31 tf-40 Tavern Stand For Rent. THE subscriber offers FOR RENT the. ftfsS large two-story TAVERN HOUSE, present occupied by Daniel Kendig, Sign, of the Treaty of Ghent, situated in West King Street, in the city of Lancaster, about 1 square from the Court House, and next door to the subscriber’s Store. The house is well calculated for a Tavern and has been occupied as such tor the last seventeen years; the Stabling is extensive with'sufficient yard room,&c., and a garden, with other conveniences attached, and is well calculated to do an extensive business. ' ■ Possession given on the Ist day of April next. DANIEL HARMAN. tf-40 Fasliionablejilillinery. MRS. MARY P. RANNINGER would respect fully inform her friends and the public, that she is going to continue her Millinery ai her old stand, on the second floor of Kramph’s Buildings, opposite the Post Office, where she will open pn the 1 st of November, a splendid assortment of goods consisting of BONNETS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES, M B BONS, CAPS, JeSP bonnet caps, satins, silks jggT and VELVETS “ of every variety, and in the latest and : moat fashion able styles. Feeling thankful for past tavors she would respectfully solicit the contmuance of so liberal a patronage. She .is confident tint m the eitensive stock, which she has been so careful to select and in her very reduced prices she wilPbe able to please all who may favor her with a call. She flatters- herself, that her work-fcf neatness, taste and durability,' is unsurpassed 9B»y;'bavmg at all times the very best hands cured. „ 1 , She would therefore invite all to come and look at her Goods and Fashions, knowing that they will be perfectly delighted Oct-31 JOB PRINTING DONE AT ) THE OFFICE OF THE “ LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER.”