intelligencer & iournal. E. W. HUTTER, EDITOR. Lancaster, December 12, 1848. President’s message. This'’important document will be found (with the exception of a few unimportant passages,) on our outside pages. Although of unusual length, we trust this will deter none of our readers from giving it a careful and attentive reading. With no desire to bestow indiscriminate praise on what happens under the auspices of the Democratic party, or in discriminate censure on the acts of'.our political opponents, we may venture to challenge a compar ison between this message and any similar docu ment that, has been penned since the foundation of nur government. We do not deem it necesaaty to teem to eaeh particular topfo of the Message, but certainly none of the American Presidents \m been able uii his retirement from ofth’e to teem, with a prouder e«uiaeiuusness, to the history of his admim Utiata ih&tt Jamm f\ Pttfett— and lie will eur iMrider the aflaif* of slate m his suwessQr in a Liiiuliiioit ao probpetoua i|,at only from foe most embittered partisan it can fail -to extort the meed of approval Sufficient for any reasons hie fame, fur the present time or for posterity, is the success that has crowned the entire policy of ihis administration. * What, indeed, has not been accoruplished within the brief space of four years? The annexation of Texas has been finally and irrevocably consumma ted. The long disputed Oregon title has been peaceably adjusted, and the United.. States have ac quired all that any previous administration had ever claimed, ami much more than imperious Kng land had ever before dreamed of conceding. The Mexican war, forced upon the United States by a series of the most wanton outrages, has been hon orably closed, and the invincibility of American arms ineontestibly demonstrated. Among the fruits of this war, are the acquisition of New Mex ico and California, embracing a domain of such gi gantic vastness and of such inexhaustible resources, that the mind is filled with amazement by» the mere recital. But that the facts well attested by authentic reports, they would sound more like ro mance, than reality. Our financial condition is also pre-eminently gratifying. The. national debt, con trasted with our acquisitions, is but as a drop in the sea. The American people can liquidate -this debt in a very few years without the slightest in convenience. They can do this especially, i/ the present Tariff and the Sub-Treasury be not inter fered with. These need no material alteration—for under the one our Commerce is constantly aug menting, and the revenue increasing—and by the other the ruinous fluctuations of former periods have been wholly avoided. Under the sub-treasury system more specie has been disbursed in three years, than was so disbured during 5"? years pre vious, and all this without the loss of a dollar! and with war-loans constantly at a premium! ’ Here is a picture of national greatness such as the sun never before shone upon. ' Well .will it be for Gen. Tatloh, and well for the American peo ple, if he can point to such a retrospect at the end of four years. We can disclose to him the way to do it. Let him adhere to the principles of the DEMOCRATIC PARTY—and in his administra tion of the government, call to his support, not the advocates of.-splendid monopolies and oppressive class legislation, but men of the Jefferson and Jackson mould, who look alone to the welfare of the masses. We have never felt prouder of the good old cause of DEMOCRACY than now—and would not exchange our position as an humble ad vocate of its principles for a participation in all the senseless Taylor jubilees that are taking p|ace from the Arostook to the Rio Grande. A Sigll. Gen. Taylor delivered a speecn recently m iNew Orleans, to the surviving soldiers of the .Bth of Jan uary, 181 fi. in which he alluded in a very feeling ; manner to the illustrious Jackson. He told them, also, that *' he would be with them again on the Bth of January next, when he would be happy to meet all his friends, Democrats. Whigs, and men of all parties—they were all his fellow-citizens, and he looked upom them all as his friends." The next morning the New Orleans Bulletin , the whig organ, published the speech, with these important passages carefully suppressed! They have since appeared in the Courier and Delta. We must confess that our hopes of Gen. Taylor are brightening. A man that will speak in leeling terms of Andrew Jackson, and in his classifica tion of parties place the Democrats first in order, need not be despaired of. These, are auspicious beginnings. May they lead to- something still better! Illness of Samuel Fegely, Esq, We regret to learn from the Reading Press, that Samuel Fkgely, Esq., one of the representatives elect from Berks county, has been seized with se vere paralysis, and that his physicians doubt his recovery'. The peculiar state of parties in the next House of Representatives, would render Mr. Fege ly’s death, or continued illness, a subject of much public importance. Pennsylvania Electoral College. The Electoral College meet at noon on Wednes day last, in the Senate Chamber at Harrisburg, and was organized by the appointment of Hon. Thus. M. T. McKf.nnan as President, of Washington county', and Dr. Foster, of Harrisburg, as Secretary. All the electors chosen were present. The votes were taken separately for President and Vice Presi dent, as provided by the Constitution, and given for Tatlor and Fillmore. Gen. Joseph Maiikle was selected as the mes senger to carry the vote of the College to the President of the Senate at Washington; Col. Thos. W. Duffield to deposit a copy in the office of the District Court of the United States,at Philadelphia; and William Colder to deposit a copy in the Har risburg Post Office. The College adjourned at 5 o’clock, after some remarks from the President. Governor Johnson arrived in town this morning with his family, and has taken rooms at Coverly's Hotel. qTj* We inform the Suhbury American that the article on Winter" was not originally extracted by us from that paper, but from another of our exchanges, where we discovered it without credit. It was placed on our outside page among the selec tions—hence the charge that we ‘ appropriated it to our oum use” is unwarranted. We think the American is a little too fastidious. Gish’s Book Store. —The reading public Lancaster will welcome back to the book trade ?heir friend, J. Gish, who has returned to his old stand in North Queen Street. The assortment of books here displayed is very large, of which we , advise every one to convince himself by personal inspection. Mr. Gish has much experience in his line of business, and is withal a clever and accom modating gentleman. 07* The Holidays are approaching, when many are preparing to make suitable presents and tokens of affection to those they esteem and loye. A lurge assortment of beautifully bound Annuals, suitable for Christmas and New Year’s Gifts, ate advertised in to-days Intelligencer , by. Judd & Murray. We lay it down as a rule of business, ''founded on both reason and experience, that those who advertise extensively are always enabled to sell cheaply. ICTThe two districts in Georgia now represented in Congress by Messrs. Harralson and Welborne democrats, give Gen. Taylor a majority. Of course these gentlemen will consider themselves bound to support his administration or rerign.—Balt. p a t They may find it easier to support his adminis tration than you imagine. A Scene at Baton Rouge! The New Orleans Della, whose near proximity to the military Head-Quarters of the late Comman der-in-Chief of the “ Army of Occupation” invests its revelations with an importance, which they might not otherwise possess, furnishes the following interesting details of a scene, which; recently hap pened at Baton Rouge. The story! has intrinsic interest, and is besides related in a hippy vein. In our opinion, it is for some folks ah inauspicious omen, when in the presence of the renowned Zach ary, for fear of giving offence, the j word "whig," which is only a brief monosyllable, Requires to be chawed off in the midSle.- As if in; corroboration of these details, the Shelby Newt declares, that it has learned front a responsible source,' that recently Gen. Tailor committed overdue bushel of letters to the flames, all of which Were on ( the subject of o(fit* / ; IMPORTANT TO OFFICfrHUNTER*. The coast packets, we untletatami, &fe doing a line hu&iiteßMlna season, themimbep olpassmlgefs np the rivet being eenaidefably incFeaaed. It is thought that a new boat will hav%to l be pMt,en the Raton Rouge line tsupply the great demand of passengers, This upward flow of obr population, which began shortly after the 7th of: November, t» a very peculiar (feature of the present aspect of affairs in our State, for the henefitiaf parties in terested, we will state that the upward passage to Baton Rouge, in our fine packets, is five dollars, whilst the downward passage is on'y four dollars ; and yet, we understand from the clerks of our steamboats, that the latter charge is more grumbled at than the former, which may be owing, no doubt, to the following circumstance, wlqch we derive from the highest authority : ; Some day last week, after Gen. Taylor’s hegira to his plantation, several, remarkably well-dressed gentlemen were seen walking hurriedly up the hill from the steamboat landing, at Baton Rouge, iii the direction of the Barracks. A short; walk brought them in front of the dark, gloomy-looking old of fice, (formerly the guard house of! the garrison) which is at present occupied by the Commanding General of the Western Military Division. With out delaying to knock at the door, the strange gentlemen walked right into the office, where they were courteously received by a plain-looking and plainly-dressed old man, who arose! from an old Kentucky white-oak chair, with a calf’s hide bot tom, holding in his hand the Daily Delta , and smi ling very benignantly upon the strange gentlemen. Turning to. a stout-built, rather baldish, plain and thoughtful looking officer, the elderly gentleman begged to introduce to his visitors, Col. Bliss; then turning to another, and younger-officer, of a thin, sharp face, keen eye, and soldierly bearing, he begged to make his friends acquainted with Major Eaton; and lastly, an elegantly dressed, handsome, dashing, and rather affected gentleman, in whose dress the military signs were all merged in the prevailing inode, was introduced as Major Garnett. These ceremonies being over, the elderly gen tleman commenced a conversation with the stran gers about the weather, the the price of cotton, the state of the foreign market, thecholera, the Austrian revolution. It was, however, quite a novelty that the old gentleman seemed cautiously to avoid the absorbing topics of political discussion. At last, our strangers —who appeared desirous of changing the subject of conversation—after beating around the bush for some time, boldly dashed into the political arena, in the following style : “ General, we must congratulate you on your glorious triumph at the late election.” “ Thank you,” quietly responded the old gentle man in the brown coat. “A great victory of the Whig party, General,” continued the spokesman of the strangers. “ You should say a victory of the people,” sug gested the elderly gentleman of the shaggy eye brows. This remark seemed rather to puzzle and dampen the manners of the strangers, who-began to look around so uneasily that the three gallant compan ions of the elderly gentleman arose and bowed themselves out of the room. The cokst being clear, the strangers moved their chairs closer up to that of the old gentleman of the bright eye, and seemed to be getting quite cozy! After much hemming and hawing, the more voluble of the strangers com menced : “General, next to congratulating you upon your great triumph and the victory of the Wh—no, of the people, our purpose in coming to see you at present, is to submit to your consideration our ap plication for cerfSin offices in the gift of the Presi dent.” ~ <f ßut, bless me,” quietly interrupted the old gentleman, I am not President yet!” ' ‘ f True,” responded ; thestranger, “but you trill be on the 4th of March; next.” “ Had you not better wait until that day comes, and then let us see if there are any deaths or resig nations politely suggested the gallant old gen- This was a regular pozer —a knock-down-tumble over-gouge-out-my-eyes interrogatory ; and must have been followed by but few other words, for shortly after, the strangers were seen in the wharf boat, hallooing very lustily for the Magnolia, which, being the/asfesf boat in the trade, was very oppor tunely passing at the time. Jackson Equestrian Statue, A young American artist, Mr. Clark Wells, is now engaged upon the model of an equestrian statue of Andrew Jackson, which is intended to be east of bronze, with the cannons taken at the battle ol New Orleans by Old Hickory. The group will be three times as large as life, and be erected on a pedestal twenty feet high, in front of the President’s House, at Washington. It is the first bronze equestrian statue ever attempted in the United States, and it will be the first in the world in which the horse stands on its hind legs by its own equilibrium. That of Peter the Great, at St. Petersburg, and that of Louis XIV, in Paris, so famous all over Europe, represent the same atti tude, but they'are supported by the tail of the animal, the extremity of which is riveted to the pedestal. “ Buckshot War” in Ohio. During the whole of last week, “confusion worse confounded” has prevailed at Columbus, the seat of government of Ohio. The Senate has only been half organized, and the House of Representatives not at all. Up to the latest advices the Democrats had possession of the Hall, eating, drinking, and sleeping there, without adjournment, and yesterday they were to have preaching. It is much to be hoped, that the latter ceremony has had the happy effect pf restoring peace and order. It is believed that there will be no legislation this winter. This state of things is much to-be deplored. Melancholy Suicide. Mr. Lot M. Irvin, an extensive iron manufac turer of Mercer county, Pa., formerly of Cumber land county, and brother oi Gen. James Irvin of Centre county, committed suicide by hanging, on Wednesday last. No cause assigned for the act. A Strict Constructionist. —One of the mem bers of the New York Electoral College did not attend the meeting, and his place was supplied by the election of another. The reason pf his non attendance was that he had promised hit wifei he would never hold an office, and she being a strict con structionist, would not let him off. ID" Senators Benton and Butler have become reconciled to each other. Benton, o» the day of the meeting of Congress, advanced, the correspon dent of the Journal of Commerce says, and offered his hand to Mr. Butler, which was accepted. !D"The London Timfs is rather indignant against the Spanish Government, for being disposed to sell Cuba to the United States, a import of such negotiations having been spread, and in admeasure believed by the Times, though - denied! by Mr. Saunders, our minister in Spain. ; Judicial Appolntinents. From the -American Law Journal, an excellent work published in this city, by Geo. W. Hamersly & Co., we learn, that the commissions of the fol lowing President Judges expire during the term of Governor Johnson, and will have to be filled by him: Hon. Geohbe W. Woodward, President 4th District, appointed 9th April, 1841. Hon. Benjamin Patton, President sth District, appointed 20th March, 1840. Hon. Samuel Hepburn, President 9th District, appointed sth March, 1839. Hon. William Jessup, President 11th District, appointed 7th April, 1838/ Hon. John N. Conynoham, President 13th Dis trict, appointed 25th March, 1839. Hoh. Alexander McCalmonl’, President 18th district, appointed 31st May, 1839, UgH; Alexander h. Haves, President District t-'mtn-oi Lancaster; appointed Ist May, isdu, From the same journal we gather the following tacts lelative to the position of Attorney General Coyesit; who D also a member of the Hfoise of Representatives eleoi from Adams enmity: Chief Jiwtiee Giußßif. J. t). Hannathi, ['time tf. -Mark lev, and John W. Uaiihelly, were Deputies uf the Attorney General, and Klms Lewis was At torney General, ami all of them, were, at the same time, members ot the Legislature. The same rimy be said of Mr. MAhtiiur, Gen. Piper, Mr. Dale, Col. Onrt and Mr. Hynkman, all of whom were Deputy Surveyors, hut their duties involved no exercise of the sovereign power. Gen. Rogers was Collector of Tolls and member of the Senate, upon the same principle. So that we perceive no Constitutional objection to the-exercise of the duties of both offices-by Mr. Cooper. In this view of the ease, the next meeting of the Legislature will present the singular coincidence that while the acting Governor will be a member of the Sen ate, his Attorney General will be a member of the House of Representatives—but the Governor ean .not serve as a Senator. Thanks to Gen. Taylor. It will be recollected that at a lormer session of the Massachusetts Legislature, the Senate refused to pass a vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor. Several of the Whig politicians of that State, thinking, new that Gen. Taylor is elected, that this was an over sight, or a little too palpable an exhibition of. the old leaven - , started a notable effort at the recent extra session of the Legislature for the choice of presidential electors, to “recover arms.’* On the first day of the session, Mr. Bryant, of Bane, pre sented a petition ol 30 persons, praying the Legis lature to pass a vote of thanks to Gen. Taylor, for his military services in the Mexican war, and moved that it be referred to a select committee with instructions to report forthwith in accordance with the wishes of the memorialists. The motion being laid on the table* by a vote of 132 to 122, Mr. Emmons, of Sturbridge, offered the following: Whereas, we have evidence to believe that Gen. Zachary Taylor, was, and now is, opposed to the late Mexican war, and that by his military ser vices he did muoh to bring it to a close—enough to render his name jnunortal, which services do not seem to have been duly appreciated by a former legislature, but we feel disposed to do him justice, therefore, as a testimonial hereof— Ordered, That before proceeding farther in the important business which has called us together, we do now give to him* the said Gen. Zachary Taylor, and that the same be entered upon the Journal of this House, a vote of thanks. Immediate action being objected to, the order was laid over one day, agreeably to a rule of the house. And on the next day, when the-'order came up, it was again laid on the table. It will be seen that virtually, the resolve thanks Gen. Taylor for being “opposed to the Mexican war, not less than tor his services therein—ser vices, it says, which seem not to have been duly appreciated by a former Legislature. Gen. T. was refused a vote of thanks, because his services aided to carry forward •an unconstitutional and unholy war —and now, the subterfuge is that these were most effective in bringing it to a close! But even this evasion fails to effect the object, and Taylor is refused the thanks, though lie gets the vote, of Massachusetts. South Carolina Crisis, In the Legislature of South Carolina, last Friday, resolutions were to be introduced by Mr. Joseph A. Biica, emphatically declaring any law of Congress prohibiting slavery in New Mexico and California a wanton, undisguised insult to the South, and that they will never submit to it—authorizing the Gov ernor to call the Legislature together in case of the passage of such a law, and inviting her*sister South ern States to consultation and co-operation ill avoi ding or resisting the threatened danger. Whig Wit. The whigs must beallowed to indulge themselves in a joke now and then, on their recent success, for it is but seldom they have an opportunity. On Thanksgiving Day, in Boston, the following senli timent was drank, which may be considered very ■ clever: Taylor —unlike the most of his cralt. he will re-dress the people, without spon grup.'' The County Offices. The Prothonotary, Register Recorder, and Clerks of the Courts, elected last October, entered upon their duties on Friday. December I. In the Prothonotary s office Mr. Sloek will be as sisted for the present by his predecessor (Dr. Kurtz) and his deputy (Mr. Bowman.) Mr. Brubaker, Register, has appointed Mr. Ed ward H. Rauch deputy Register. Dr. Bowman, Recorder, continues Mr. David M. Lebkicher as deputy Recorder. Mr. Kauffman, Clerk of the Orphans' Court, has appointed Mr. Dysart his deputy. Mr. Martin, Clerk of the Sessions, will attend to the duties of his office himself.— Exam, .y Her. Great Telegraphic Feat. The entire message—and an entirety of such a length is not often sent to afflict printers was telegraphed to St. Louis, the task being completed on Wednesday afternoon, in just twenty-four hours from the commencement. The message was writ ten out in full, following the copy verbatim, even to the punctuation and paragraphs, a thing not usually done in telegraphing. The number of words was 50,000. In its progress to St. Louis the message was dropped at the following stations along the line,viz: York,Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg Bedford and Pittsburg, in Pennsylvania ; Massillon Cleveland, Zanesville, Columbus, Dayton and Cin cinnati, in Ohio ; Madison and Evansville, Indiana- Louisville, in Kentucky, and Saline, in Illinois; a large portion oi the message reached Buffalo, New York, but the connection was broken off by a storm prevailing at the end of the line before its comple tion ; it was also received at all the minor inter mediate stations between Baltimore and Evansville, Indiana. The idea of a document filling twelve columns of the Union, appearing in print in a city nearly one thousand miles from Washington, twen ty-four hours after its delivery, is almost beyond belief. Painful Rumor. — -Vhe Doykstoicn Democrat of Dec. 6, says.—We hear a painful rumor about a melancholy family affliction visited upon that good man, the Hon. Morris Longstbeth, of Montgom ery county. The substance 6f the rumor is, that his own dog went mad and bit his son, a promising youth of about sixteen years of age, his hired man, and several of his most valuable imported stock of cattle. We sincerely hope that the sad intelligence may prove without foundation. HT" Th* Electoral College of New Jersey met at Trenton, on Wednesday, and cast its vote for Taylor and Fillmore, and .appointed S. C. Cook, of Middlesex, the messenger.' ID* Several weeks ago, a communication ap peared in the Examiner <§r Herald, accompanied by an editorial article, imputing to the Judge and In spector of the election in Paradise township, inten tional wrong and gross violation of law, in the rejection of the' vote of a Mr. Jacob Linville. This attack has elicited from Messrs. Girvin and M’llvaine. the officers in question, the following defence, which in justice to them we take pleasure in re-publishing. With no desire to revive the controversy, we yet cannot withhold the expression of our opinioh, that the defence is entirely conclu sive and satisfactory. Acting under the solemnity of an oath, the officers of the Paradise election may well have dojtbted whether Mr. Linyille was a qualified voter—and the fact that even the Lancas ter lawyers differed in opinion, proves that the right of the applicant was by no means clear. We are hot lt learned ill the law* ourselves, but the sUtimeut subjoined leads us to the opinion, that Mf. L. was tint a qualified votetvand that the de eisiuu eoiHplained ol; was, therefore, in ait respects, both lawful and proper.' We may add, also, that Mesai's, M kvAiNfi and Uttmx are both consfiem tfous and upright men. who acted in this instance, as in all others, ficun foe highest sense of propriety and doty, As they would he the last to exclude the ballot u| a qualified vuter —su they would not shrink hum the rejection ui a vole m>t warranted by law. Paradise, Twp. Nov. 27, 1848. Our attention having been directed to a com munication in the Examiner & Herald of the 15th Nov,, over the anonymous signature of “ a looker on,” in relation to the proceedings of the iS locofoco officers” (as they are termed) of the lute election in Paradise twp., we delayed an swering him, in the 'expectation of getting the the real name of the author, when we should be able to judge of his motives, and then answer him accordingly. But in this, we have been jdisappointed, for he has refused to give his name and persists in charges which ho is either asha med of, or has not the moral courage openly to defend. We think it but justice to ourselves to make a fair statement of the facts ; for u “look er on” has entirely misrepresented the case.— But to the facts Arthur Linville, Esq. remov ed from Salisbury twp. Lancaster county, in 18-I*l to the state of Ohio, whtfre he became a resident and a citizen. At this time his son, Jacob Lin ville, was a minor, and living with his father, and about nineteen years of age. He remained, and went to school to the Rev. Dr. .Timlow. in said twp. until the fall of ’45, and being yet a minor, he went to the state of N.. York, and taught shool part of the time; spent some time in Ohio with his father, and returned to N. York and went to Union College, and did not return to this State till August ’4B, and never was as sessed in Pennsylvania, until after that time, ha ving been out of the State nearly three years; and two of them after he became of age. Having these facts and the plain election law before us, and after having heard all the argu ments for and against‘his right to vote, and after taking the most favordble view of the case for him, we decided against him ; which decision was strengthened by the knowledge that his vote had been rejected in Salisbury, at the Governor’s election in October last, which he claims .as his native place, and not by “ locofoco officers,” but by two Whig inspectors and a Whig judge: Our decision was opposed, and we believe, it is the first time in the history of the in Para dise twp, that the decision of the judge was not yielded to. It may be proper here to mention, in order to show the state of the case, that when Mr. Lin ville’s vote was rejected he demanded his tax to be refunded and his name erased from the duplicate, which was done, and bis receipt de stroyed. He applied to be assessed in Paradise twp, when it was considered too late, the assess ments having closed the day before. He then went to the collector of Salisbury twp, on the P rece( ling the Presidential election, paid his refunded tax and'got second receipt. We merely state these things to show Mr. L.’s unsettled residenc.e and location. By request, and in order to make a satisfacto ry disposal of the case, we consented to consult counsel, and in this the “ looker on” has grossly misstated the case. The first understanding and agreement was, that Mr. Stevens and Mr. Baker were to decide the matter ; but before the par ties left for Lancaster, there was a proposition made by a Whig, who took a very active part, that “ we have the opinions of others” besides that of Messrs. Stevens and Baker. We, still anxious for a satisfactory adjustment of the mat ter, again consented to consult other counsel, which “a looker on” must remember; there were several mentioned in the two parties ; Mr. Frazer and Mr. Ellmakev were.then spoken of, and the different opinions of persons reported, by the two.parties, with the very fact of Mr. L. having on his paper the names of others favorable to him, proves clearly that there was an under standing that other counsel were to be consulted (for he had the names of two others on his pa per) and that there was not “ a full and clear un derstanding by all the parties interested, that the written opinion of Messrs. Stevens and Baker was to decide.” On the return of the parties from Lancaster we stated that the opinions of the gentlemen conflicted, and as our opinions were unchanged, we thought the matter rested just where it did before, and we refused to alter our decision. We have given a plain and brief statement of the case, and our reasons for adhering to our first decision ; we shall now leave tile matter in the hands of an impartial public to judge, and rest m the firm conviction that we have per formed our duty according to the law and the lacts of the case. D. GIRVIN, Receipts ou tiie Public Works. Collector’s Office. Columbia, > December's, 1848. j Mr. Editor : The following comparison of the receipts on the Public this office for the years 1847 and 1848 shows a gratifying i,,’ . crease - during the year ending the 30th ult., notwithstanding the unusual interruptions to the navigation occasioned by the burning of the Free port Acqueduct in May, a serious breach in the Juniata Division in July, and the continued low stage of water in the Ohio river during the latter summer and fall months, which materially ‘dimin ishexl the fall trade. Receipts at Collector’s Office, Columbia. Dec. I, 1847 to Nov. 30th, 1S48: Railroad, @134 344 18; Capal, 5J34,018 43; Total, $268,8(12 61 Same period last year: Total, .$264,640 78. In crease, $4,205 83. JOHN- F. HOUSTON, Collector. California Gold. Wasiii noton, December 8. Mr. Ritchie, of the Union, has, seen specimens of the gold found in California, and Lieut. Loeser, in the War Office, pronounces.it of the purest quality The Secretary of War has in his possession a box containing three thousand dollars worth of this gold, which he intends coining into medals, with the view of presenting one to each ol the' gallant officers who distinguished themselves in the late war. Cholera in England.— We learn from Wilmer it Smith's European Times that “ the total number of cases of Cholera already reported from its first appearance, has now reached 1,059, oi which 513 have proved fatal, and 331 are still under treatment.” The alarm in regard to the reported cases of cholera at New York is fast subsiding. The Trib une says: There seems to be no alarm respecting the advent of the cholera among us, and this is undoubtedly a favorable symptom, lor there is-no doubt terror is as fatal, at such times, upon human lile, as the pes tilence itself. Yet nevertheless, we hope that a greatly increased activity will be observable among our sanitary authorities, and the vile and abomina ble nuisances of the streets sjll be at once abated It is a matter of life and deatfl; let us se how much longer our rulers will dare neglect it. Cholera in New York. —The New York papers of Friday morning report 25 cases of Cholera so far, 14 of which have proved fatal. All were at Staten Island except one, who had been discharged from quarantine, and was afterwards attacked in the city. Perpetual Motion.—A man in Georgia im agines that he has discovered perpetual motion It is a wheel that is kept turning by small arms which are extended on one side of the wheel and drawn up on the other.— N. 7. Star. *■ ’ The above is as intelligible as Sanscrit and at clear as—mud. s es - Tatloh, President elect of this great repub lic arrived here on Monday evening, ami has his head-quarters at the St. Charles Hotel, where l‘im now abiding; and could you witness the fawning and flattering which are bestowed upon the old man, you would be satisfied that a beginning.of his trou bles has commenced, and that the greetings and sal utations which he now meets with, are any thing but satisfactory to him. He cannot move but what men and boys are at his heels; and although, on a visit to the city on private business, he has not an opportunity of giving it the attention he desires. 1 learn he has, within a day or two, purchased another large sugar estate. He has sent on to Washington the resignation of his military com mand, and has ordered, than our most fashionable tailor, two suits of French black, and will not, alier this visit, show in his dress any or the |iomp and glory which he has so well earned in Mexico, ’The tieueral tries to be'all things to all meni but there is evidently m he »een-lliat he begins to liink iipon himseli with the dignity and height ol ihrtnue, that be has a world at command, and that tie in, tends to do pretty much as he pleases; and a* be Inis now no aids with or about him, he looks and acts as it he intended to do his own business, inde pendent of the many suggestions as to what he should do ; and I certainly am of opinion that the wliigs ol New Orleans are degrading themselves in the, estimation of President Taylor, by commencing thus early in presenting themselves for office; and to judge from his remarks to day, which were made at table, you need not anticipate such a turning out and putting in office as the tvhigs eecptcl. The Gene ral is of opinion that faithfulness, competency and responsibility are very impprtant requisites in men, and he thinks the administration of this govern ment should be so conducted that political feeling should be laid aside; and that men of worth can be found in- both parties who will unite with him in doing what is right und proper. I was very much pleased to have his opinion of Judge Woodbury the late Silas Wright, and Judge Wilkins. Silas Wright he entertains a high regard for, and thinks his death has created a void. Wilkins and Wood bury are men whose opinions he would much ap preciate, and the lamented Judge Porter, of Louis iana, would, no doubt, share largely in his confidence, were he alive. i. Gooey s Lady s BookJ— We have received the January number of Godey's popular Lady's Book the gem of the monthlies," as it has been very justly pronounced. It contains 72 pages of excel lent reading, and its embellishments rival any thing ever before produced in the style of a month ly magazine. The cover, and title-page of the volume, are executed. with all of Tucker’s culti vated taste, besides which, it has a beautiful mezzo tint by Walter—“the Dawn-of Love"—an eques trian tashion-plate— a flower piece—colored Model Cottages—a variety of other engravings, and two pages of music. The contents of the jiumber are exceedingly varied, and are made up from the pens of all the old favorite contributors,—and surely no magazine can present a stronger or more talented array. We like, exceedingly, the rivalry which has sprung up in our magazine world, and while Godey, as now, takes the lead -in this city, in taste, beauty and excellence, he need fear no competition from other quarters. Terms— s 3 per annum, with the Lady's Dollar Paper— -to be had at J. Gish & Brother s Book Store in Lancaster. We learnithat Gen Taylor has sent in his res ignation as Major General commanding the Wes tern Division of our army, and that it will take effect after the Ist of February next. It is a re markable coincidence, that the late order of the War Department to General in relation to the transfer of Gen. Ttviggs from his post on the Rio Grande to the command lately filled by Gen. Kearny, at St. Louis, was dated the 7th of Novem ber, the day upon which the people ordered the General to prepare to assume, on the 4th of March next, the.office of President.— N. 0. Delta. lE7~ Bowen s Aorth American Farmer,' is the title of a weekly journal devoted to Agriculture, Mining, Manufactures, Commerce, Science, Art, Literature and News! published in Philadelphia, at $2 00 per annum. Among the contributors to the Farmer, are Professors Liebig and Bauer, Messrs. Longstieth, Burrows, Gowen and others. Addiess "North ■Jimeruun Farmer," Athenian Building, Philadelphia. £7* The term ol Mr. Dnt, of New York, expires on the Ith of March next in the U. S. Senate. The Whig party, the Taylor party, the Free Soil party, and the various isms that marl; the politics of that State signs of disagreement in the choice of a candidate. Ex-Governor Seward is thought to .have the best chance of success. G. D. MTLVAIN. 0 11 the 6th i„9t., by the Rev. R. S. Wagner Philip Jlottenslem, to Eliza Schaeffer, both of Ea»t Hemplield. John r'‘ e ir'ir inst '’ o l >y the Rev ‘ E - H - H ‘>ffhein 3) John L. Keffer, to Sarah Kitcll, both of this city. On the 7th inst., by the same, James Keene*, of Janny Markley, both of Londonderry township Dauphin county, Pa. J On the 2Sth ult., by the same, Jacob Shelley, of Mountjoy, to Elizabeth Ann Groll, of Elizabeth town, Lancaster county. On the 12tl; October, by life same, .Jacob Fens termacher, to Louisa Miller, all of Elizabethtown, this county. ’ In Columbia, on the 7th ult., by the Rev. Mr. Owens, David C. Locher, of Pottsville, formerly of RMierX’ ‘° U \“ entine M., daughter of the late Robert Evans, Esq. On the 7th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Keyes, George Gpndaker to Sophia Lively, both of this city. On the 6th inst., by the Rev. J. C. Baker, John klmg to Susannah Shreiner, both of Penn twp. On the same day by the tame, Henry Erwin to Elizabeth Cassel, "both of Upper Leacock. On the same day by the same, Henry Thorn, to Catharine Knpps, both of East Donegal. On the same day by the same,‘Peter A. Hershey of Salisbury, to Anna Landis, of East Lampeter. ’ On the same day by the same, John S. Boyd to barah Crum, both of Middletown, Dauphin 00. On the same day by the same, Daniel Lehman to Elizabeth Gohn, both of York county. On the 7th inst., by the same, Samuel Lefevre of East Lampeter, to Elizabeth Espenshade, of Lower Leacock. * On the same day by the same, John Feller to Maria Frankford, both of this city. On the same day by the same, John Wilson of Chester county, to Mary Ann Flood, of this city On the 7th inst., by the Rev. J. J. Strine, Chris tian Gingrich of East Hempfield, to Fanny Stouffer of West Hempfield On the 28th utt., Jacob Myer, (Pumpmaker) of Upper Leacock township, thiß county, in the 80th year of his age. At Ephrata, on the 20th ult., Jacob AngUß, a soldier of the revolution, aged 92 years, and 6 mo On the 29th ult., very suddenly, Mrs. Elizabeth wife of Adam Hallacher, of this city. ’ On the 6th inst., Frazer Shertz, son of Christian Shertz, of this city, aged 23 years. In this city on the 30th ult., Samuel S., youngest eon of Christian Campbell, aged 4 years and 8 mo. On the 6th inst., in West HempfieJd twp., Mrs Susan Coleman, aged 19 yrs, 10 months and B’days In Philadelphia, on the Ist inst., Charlotte Rutter in the 44th year of her age. 1 “ Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.” ' The Methodist Episcopal Church in Columbia, which has been enlarged and otherwise modernized, will, Providence permitting, be opened for Divine worship on Sabbath, the 17th instant; the hours of public service will be 10 o’clock in the morning, 3in the afternoon, and 6in the evening. Eminent ministers have been specially invited to preach on the occasion. A'collection will be taken up after each aennon to assist in paying for the improvements, Columbia, Pec 12 From the New York Herald, Letter from mew Orleans. New Orleans, Nov. 30, 1848. General Taylor’s Resignation. NARRUGES, DEATHS, Religious Notice. ELEGANT BOOKS NOW OPENING AT W° D & MURRAYS CHEAP BOOK STORE, Opposite the Post Queen st. T Lancaster. THE largest, most varied and elegant assortment of Annuals, Albums, Got Books, Poets, and onoice Eelioious Books in fi ne bindings, ever brought to this market, and at very low prices. foFMDCC?LIX Annua! for MDCPCLIX. - Edue 1 by Reynell Coates, M. D. Royal Octavo printed in the best manner, on snow white paper, dlostrated with twelve Metzotinto En gravings and Illuminations, and bound in the best style. d L « DY?S ° FFEHINO t Or Gems of Prose and Poetry, by Mrs. Sigourney and others, with 4 steel illustrations, 1 vol. 12mo. Man's Offering, Or Prose and Poetical Writings of the most eminent authors, Illustrated with 6 engravings* tvol* 12mo. Advice to Younq Ladies; 12 nm. with Rite aieel engravings, rilfc OAHLANb) on TukfcN uE FRIENDSHIP i A Ghfistmfts and New Vent's flirt Kw IS4P, edited bv Kimiy NfeijraL and illustf&ted with fine steel e \\> givings and illuminaiidna, Hhuu, elegantly bmiml, gilt edges and sides, . 6 a ..Tt l i E n' yAß ?i } with mmeVh eulwFed !\dut plates, and fiehly einhlnanned lumlers, amlnt eura eili edges, p n y ,U1 > ' with ten Female ortwiM, (enluretbaml a highly eeltned troidbmivim, I vn| a svn, mw gilt edges,' Imp OmsiNfij ]u Flegani Culmml Hates, edited by Mrs, Osgood, with a Floral Pio tionary, 4tn, scarlet gilt edge. Bryant’s Poems j 20 Superb Engravings, eiegant edge" uni,hrm wilh Longfellow's Poems, gilt * H - E Christmas and New Year’s GHt tor 1849. Small octuvo, printed in the best style on fine white paper, and Embellished with nine mezzotinto engravings,, by Welch, and a splendid Illuminated Presentation Plate, drawn by Dreser, and bound in the best style. The Forget-Me-Not Annual: All new, IS-18, 12ino, 10 plates. . The Moss Rose Annual ; All new, 1849. The Boquet for all Seasons ; lOColored Plates. 4to, cloth, gilt edge. The Lady’s Album, annual 15 plates, 12mo, morocco gilt. The Hyacinth, or Affection’* Gift; a.luven tle Annual, for 1849, five fine steel plated, fancy cloth,-gilt edges, aide, &c. The Gift of Friendship; or, Token of Re membrance, for 1849, six fine steel plates, morocco extra richly gilt. The Rosary of Illustrations of the Bible ; Bvo, containing six fine mezzotint engravings of sub jects from celebrated Scripture paintings, edited by Rev. Edward Everett Hall. This is an entirely new book, in both-matter und engravings. Gebis of Beauty; or, Literary Gift for 1849, em bellished with nine Mezzotint engravings and illu minations,. printed on the finest paper and lame type, Bvo. v b t riendship’b Offering ; a New-Year and Birthday Girt, for 1849, illustrated with nine fine mezzotint engravings, by Sartain, large 12ino, bound to match the former volumes, embossed morroeeo gilt edges. / The Keepsake of Friendship, for 1849 ; a • Gift Book for Christmas and New Year, embellished i with fine steel engravings, and illuminations, 12mo. ' Christmas Roses and New Year’s Wreath • for 1849; a new and very beautiful Juvenile An- ' nual, large type, illustrated with five fine mezzotint j engravings, by Ritchie, and illuminated title page, i elegantly bound, being one of the prettiest juvenile j volumes issued from the American, press, 18mo, ! square. i The Amaranth ; or, Token of Remembrance ; a Christmas and New-Years Gift for 1849, embel lished with fine steel engravings by the first artists, 12mo, Morocco, gilt sides and edge's. The Token ; or, Affection’s Gift, by S. G. Good rich, 12mo, fine steel engravings, imitation Turkey, gilt edges. Religious Souvenir, Edited by Mrs. L. H. Si gourney, Fine Steel Plate Illustrations, Imitation Turkey, gilt edges. Nature’s Gems ; or American Wild Flowers and their Native Haunts, by Emma C. Embury, 20 en gravings. A splendid work. The Young Lady’s Guide. The Amulet; a Gift for all seasons. Willis’ Poems ; beautiful binding. Howitt, Milman and Keat’s do. Sketch Book, by Irving, beautiful, revised, extra gilt. Dinte ; with plates. iews Afoot; gilt edge, portrait of the author Burns’ Poems ; gilt edge. Poets and Poetry of the Ancients ; fine “ “ “ England; “ il America; Parlor Book of Flowers ; 200 plates Mirror of Life. Heman’s Poems; plates Street’s Poems; plates With many others Dec. 12, IS4B Valuable Building Lots al Public Sale. ON THURSDAY, the 29th of DECEMBER, 1843, at the public house of N. C. Scholfield, the subscriber will-offer at public sale, those two full Lots of Ground , situated at the southeast corner of Prince and Lemon Streets, in the city of Lan caster, divided into ten separate pieces; five of which front each 25 feet 9 inches on Prince Street, and extend in depth 100 feet to a ten feet private alley. On the corner lot there is a substantial one story brick DWELLING HOUSE : 24 by 26 feet, —and the other five front SSnS each 26± feet on Lemon Street, and a depth of 118 feet 9 inches to a ten feet private alley, parallel with Lemon Street. On two of the lots are two commodious BARNS, one-18 by 44 feet, the : other 32 by 42 feet, which at little expense could beconverted into Dwellings,Warehouses, &c. A plan thereof will be exhibited at the sale, and can be seen previously, upon application to the subscriber. For building purposes these Lots are surpassed by none in the city, of similar dimensions—their surface being adapted to the grades of the Streets, and their location being in a section unobjectiona ble for private residences. Sale to commence at 6 o’clock P.M. of said day, when the conditions will be made known by JACOB SHERER. ts-46 IN THE MATTER ol the intended application of Jacob Albbight, to the Court of Quarter Sessions, at the January Term, 1849, for license to con tinue keeping a public house in the village of Churchtown, Carnarvon township—it'.being an old stand. 6 WE, the undersigned citizens of the township of Caernarvon, where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, Do Certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Jacob Albright and that he is of good repute for honesty and tem perance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. 6 M. Bickham, E. D. White, B. F. Bunn, Evan Rogers, Jacob Jimeson, Francis Gillespie, William Witman, Cyrus H. Jacobs, Coleman.J. Ball, David Jenkin, Lot Rogers, George James Evans, Hanson B. Jacobs Dec 12 IN THE M ATTER of the intended application of Geohge Hinkle, to the Mayor’s Court, for li cense to keep a public house in the city of Lan caster —it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of the West Ward in the city of Lancaster, where the said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, Do Certify, that that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accom modate the public and entertain strangers and trav ellers, and that we arc well acquainted with the said George Hinkle, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accom modation of strangers and travellers. J. Frey, Jacob Weaver, John Drepperd, Jacob Snyder, Charles Shaeffer, John A. Scheurenbrand George Kieffer, Lawrence Suter, Henry Schaum’ Jno Baumiller,'John Stauffer, Win. C. Chamberlin’ Dec 12 3,-46 Gold Pencil Lost. THE lower 'part of a Gold Pencil Case was lost on Saturday afternoon last, near D. Fagan’s Marble Yard, in North Queen street. The finder will be suitably rewarded 'by leaving it with the proprietor of the Fulton House in this citv Dec 12 *lt-46 A Lady’s Gold Bracelet* HAS been lost, between the Reservoir and Prince Street, with the ''initials “ S M” en gravBd;thereon. The finder will be liberally rewar ded by leaving it at this office. November 28, A Tinner Wanted. IN the village of Vogansville, Earl township, Lancaster county, there is an excellent opportu nity afforded for a single man to set ud the TIM NING BUSINESS. The undersigned W a shop or budding erected, which he will let for that pur pose. A good workman will find this opportunity to his advantage. The location is in a densely populated neighborhood, and there is no other tin shop in the vicinity. Immediate possession will be given, and the terms, which' will be made rea sonable, can be ascertained on application to Vogansville, Dec 12 Lancaster County Mutual Insu- T ranee Company. . HE. members of the Lancaster Comity Mutual Insurance Company) are hereby notified that an Election will be held at the office of the Com pany, at Salisburyj on the second Tuesday (the 9th) of January ensuing, to elect nine Directors to con duct the afiaira of the Company for the ensuing year. H. F. SLAYMAKER, Sec’v. Dtp IS 3W6" LANCASTER POST OFFICE. L l Ofi“ F De^™'8 rema,mn ‘ : al,he Lunca.,=rP OSl mention they Andrews Janies Arnold George Algoe William* * Assignee of James Yund Baker Widow Bane William C Benner Wm B Bosworth Rev E Bovyer Morgan Brown Eiwood Brown David H Brown Ely Brown Dauiel Brooks Clement B Buckley Geo W Burkholder David Bonghter Jhu V Cmter Henry tufipf & Lewti Calmw* Wm ClttFh Ahtier' Ptempwn ClhfM C Oovar Wm Cooper Lewis Cmruu dames Pavia J W Piokey S J Diffenderfer David R Dorwart Jno Dobiens Henry Donnelly Thos Dunkle Adaliue Eberle Johri J Eberly Christian Echert H Echert G N Echenroth Miss Ann English Isaac B Eprlich Jacyb Erisman Christian jr Eshelman John Esheluuin Isaac S Eshelman Abr Evens Jno Ford D F Forney Abr Ferry Hannah Miss Fischer Julius • Fitch Thos Fisher J W j Frink Jno i Franz Jno L Franz Henry Foote Isaac & Robt Gil.e Gaus John Gilbert Ann Gibbons Doctor Goodman Jno jr Goodman Peter Gorman Wm Gordon T Graham David Groff Eml Graver Jno • Greubel Geo Grosh David H Haynes Joseph Heidelbaugh Henry - Herr Miss Elizabeth Heistand Mrs Mary Heller George Henry Miss Elizabeth Hoover E T Hoover Christian Hoover J B Hodgson Mrs Robert Hollenbach Samuel Hostetter Abr Huber Miss Mary Hudders J & R Hurford James H Hunters H H J Johns Miss Susan B Jones Chas J 2 Jones Joshua S K 1 Karl Christopher j Kauffman Mrs Margaret! Keogan Pat Keist G Jacob Keller Jno G 3I Killien Zacheus Dec 6—l] MAI DR ' HUNTER will forfeit $5O, il failing NP fJ to cute any case of Secret Disease that may come under his care, no matter how long standing or afflicting. Either Sex are invited to his private rooms, No. 38 North Seventh Street, without fear of interruption by other patients, as thousands are curedycariy by his practical experience and great remedies. Strangers and others who have been unfortunate m the selection of a Physician, are so licited to call on the Doctor. Hrs Red Drop and his Specific act like magic in diseases of this class. READ AND REFLECT.—The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting their health, hap piness, and in many cases their lives in the hands of Physicians ignorant of this class of maladies. It !8 certainly impossible for one man to understand ail the ills the human family are subject to. Every respectable Physician has bis particular branch, in which he is more successful than his brother pro fessors, and, therefore, to that he devotes more of his time ami study. Dr. Hunter is known to be the most successful practitioner in the United States in diseases of the sexual organs YEARS OF PRACTICE exclusively devoted to the study, and treatment of gleet, stricture, effects of solitary habits, ulcers upon the body, throat nose or legs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial rheumatism, gravel, irregularities, climate, or im- ’ purities of the blood, whereby the constitution has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer spee dy relief to all who may place themselves under his care. Office open during the week from 7 A. M until P. M. On Sundays the office will close at 2 P M ; ■ ~4e ' IN THE MATIER of the intended application u! John Adam Scheurenbkand, for a liceiiße to k-eep a public house in the city ot Lancaster, at bis present stand, sign of the Green Tree, in West WKing street, in the West ward of said city E, the undersigned citizens of the West ward, in the city of Lancaster, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, Do Certify that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers and that we are well acquainted with the said John Adam Scheurenbrand, and that lie is of good repute tor honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house-room and conveniences for the accom modation of strangers and travellers. William F. Miller, Charles Shaeffer, Gilbert R Hartley John Stauffer, Daniel Miller, John Baum iller, Wendel Martzall, Jacob Snyder,' James H. Ferry, John Kuhns, William Hoover, Geo. Kefer Frederick Peuscli, Jeremiah McCracken, George’ Mlller - [Dec 12 >4B-31-46 Forwarding and Commission House, NO. 273 MARKET STREET, PHILA. roceived and forwarded with despatch to Lancaster city, and all places along the rail road in the county. ® Produce of all kinds sold at the highest prices and returns made as soon as sold. From the loca tion of the .Ware Houses, being in the heart of the city, the subscriber has decidedly an advantage over all others. He hopes to receive a share of public patronage. M. G. PEIPER Dec 12 *3l-46 THOSE new two story brick dwellings, with attics, tfvo story back buildings, bath rooms and all the necessary conveniences attached fin ished in modern style, situate in Duke street ’near Chesnut. * The FULTON HOUSE HOTEL, in North Queen street, on the rail road, and several building lots on Chesnut near Duke street, also for sale.' Enquire of THOMAS JEFFERIES. Dec 12 • 3t-46 AN Election will be held on Monday, the Ist day of January next, at the house of JAMES LAIRD, in Mountjoy, between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M., for a President, ten -Managers, a Treas urer, and Secretary of the Lancaster Elizabethtown and Middletown Turnpike Road. MOTHERS who are afflicted with excoriated or sore Nipples can have their suffering alle viated by purchasing and applying the above highly useful and cheap article. Also Tops or Caps for Nursing Bottles. For sale at JOHN F. LONG’S Drug and Chemical store, No.-8, North Queen St. Dec 12 ?48 t£46 JOHN VOGAN. *4t-46 LANCASTER CITY IRON WORKS JAMES WHITEIIILL, Iron Founder and Manu facturer of Steam Engines, Boilers, Roiling and all other kinds of MILL GEARING, Shafting; Cot ton Machinery, Planeing Machines, double and single geared Slide and Hand Lathea, upright and horizontal Boring Mills, all of which I guarantee to build On the most improved plans 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 10,184 S . 1,-37 . King R B Kline Mrs lu e cb,: r /[ ,3sMaryA “ Lachner George ' Lintner Miss Barbara Long Jno Logan Samuel Lochard Samuel F M Martin W Martin Joseph Martin Jacob Mauche Martin Maiming P 4 J McCmbti Miss M MuCuim Hpiuv MttCoft Daniel Metiiim Jim MeCammas IWlu Mwm tfim bteym Wm F fe d MatlPlie UtHUUP Millrn- HI [MillufSunvsfi IMiluer Pmrcm Mitclmli AVm Moraua .Tames Morison Miss Mary S Mbyer Jacob Myers Geo Myer Rudolph Neil! t Nagel John Orr James , O’Neil Francis Peters A . Pusey Benj Peltm Samuel Pennington Franklin Perkins Thatcher Prosser James 1. Rankin Joshua Reynolds Surgeon J C Resli Jacob Ritter Mrs Margaret Richards Almarin C Ricker Miss Emaline Rolirer Jacob Robeson John F : M Ruff Jacob I Sargent Jas D k Co jSaladin Daniel Schmidt Christian Schwarts Henry Schlingman Franz Schner Frederick •Shay Briss Sophia A Sheaff Geo A Shirk Christian Sheaffe George Sing Elizabeth Seamer James . Smith Levi L Smyth Jas Montgomrry Snavely Henry Snowden Jno M jr Sjoffer Abm Stockman C N Steups Henry Stars Thos Stoner Margaret Stacy Warren Swartz Henry L P Thompson Alexander Thompson James Tingley Mrs Sarah Ward John M Wajker Isaac jr Watson H Wadey C R Welsh Samuel Welsh M W Wright Benj .Whitson Jeremiah : Wiles Wm JWirth Paul iWilkinson L P 2 !Williams E D Wilkinson William .’W'uste Herman Henry Vorder jWills William Lambert' ay DICKSON, P. M. For Sale or Rent. Turnpike Election. J..M. LONG, Treasurer. 3t-46 Frenck Nipple Shields.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers