TeIYSTERTiCS OF THE DEMOCRACY, AHD MADNESS OF THE Wirros.—The whig journals throughout the country are quite in ecstacies, on account of the fancied irreconcilable disunion of the democratic par!) , in this great State. Well, we declare, these sapient whig journalists will be the death of us: They are the most amusing wretches in existence. They are continually reminding us that' they can see as far into a millstone as anybody ; and yet, poor souls, here they are, utterly blind to the real ' state of political affairs at this moment "Heaven be praised!" they exclaim " there is to be no union - of barnburners and hunkers !!---.• The division was made more decided_than . ever at Rome !"—" The rascally democrats have gone to perdition ; so let's be gay!—lets be gay. And off they go in fits of hysterical laugher. Now, who is there at all familiar with the cha racter of the.democratic party, and can read aright the signs of the limes, who does not clearly per ceive that the democrats will be completely united, in this State, in the great struggle at the next elec tion? These rival addresses of the two, factions, and all their fuss and fury at Rome, a mount to nothing, and afford no indications of continued dis union. The whig journalists, bless their innocent souls, as usual, reckon entirely without their host in the present instance. Repeatedly as they have ' been taught that democratic "discord is harmony not understood," they persist in their blundering disregard of all experience; and are only awaken. ed to a sense of their folly by receiving the cus tomary periodical licking at the hands of their quarrelsome, squabbling, discordant, disunited op ponents, who always manage to be affectionate enough on election days. We have not the least doubt that the democrats will carry this State tri umphantly atthe next election. Their defeat in the presidential contest was the result of the deter mination of Van Buren to kill off General Cass. In that notable exploit, the barnburners succeeded: and both 'factions will now assuredly unite and carry alf-helore them, the motives of disunion hav ing been - removed. A 'few or the leaders of the hunkers will stand out to the last. But the masses of the party are at this moment, to all intents and purposes, perfectly united; and the leaders who hang back, will find it quite convenient and patrio tic to fall in at the proper time. But the dear, harmless, unsuspecting, joyful, dunderheaded whigs. cant see all this! At almost every step, as they blunder along, their shins are broken by the stubborn facts over 'which they stumble, but they will not be admonished that they are in the wrong track—not they. In one word. the whigs never had tact or common sense enough to manage their affairs with discretion. They are immeasurably behind their opponents in knowledge of human nature and the e tactics of party. Here they have, at this moment, at the head of the gen eral government, a man whd possesses, the elements of universal and enduring Popularity, and yet the fools don't know how to turn him and his popular ity to account! They will be beaten shamefully in this city and State; and, according to all appear. ances at this moment, break down still more shamefully in the administration of the general government. We believe we must take General Taylor out of the hands of these blind, blundering whigs, and put him on his own platform. No popu larity, however well deserved—no patriotism, how ever pure—no judgment, however sound—could counteract the stupidity of a set of politicians who fan-y those opponents dtad, from whom they are about to receive a fatal kicking; and who flatter themselves that their own party is strong and uni ted., when it is crumbling into fragments. Verily, verily, General Taylor must be got out of the hands of the Philistines.—N Y. Herald. REI.IG IC/VS.—According to the minutes of the General Association of Connecticut, just published. there are-in that State 204 Congregational Churches. 252 ministers, of whom 206 are settled pastors; and 41,070 church members; or if the proper pro ,portion be added for 22 churches not reporting, the 'whole number of church members will be 44.093. The reported additions to the churches are—by profession, 752 ; by letter, 705; total, 1,547; or it here again the proper proportion be added for the non-reporting churches, the result will be—added profession, 820; by letter, 807; giving a total of 1,687 additions during the year. PENNSMANII BAN NOTE REPORTER On all bank, marked thus Or) there are either elun'erfeit or altered notes in,circulafion. All thou banks marked thus 0) were formerly Public Deposire Banks. Thenotes of all those bank, on which lee omit quorum.. and subsnlute dash (—) ate not purehaud by our brokers, with the exception of thou which have a letter of reference. PHILADELPHIA RANKS. 'Dauphin Deposite bk,d Harrisburg - 71foyamensingt*now bkof Conirce par Danville bank.c Bank of ?At fatlelplua fraud Doylestown Bank,* par Bonk of North America. par Easton Bank,. Par Bank of the Northern Liberties. par Exchange Bank,* Plttshurg 74 Bank of Pcnnsyl.ania• Par do branch at Hollalaysburg Bank ..f Penn township• par Erie Bank,. 10 Bat kof the Calved States. 12..,13 Pariners•bk of Srhuslk ill Co. par \Comme•ciat Bank of Penny par Farmers& D - ov-rs.Wavhesburg 11.2 Exchange Bk It Saetngs lustitu frau t Palmer,. Mechanics, Pinson g 'fail Franklin Savings Bank fraud. Do do G.eencast le fa.l Farmer,' and Mechanics' Bank. par Sr do Fa) Ole Co Lail Girard Barc., par Franklin Bank.. Washington 1 Girard's Bank ff.tephenj• closed Farmers bk.. Buck. Co, Bristol par Benaing.on Bank* . par Farmers bank ot Lancaster par Remington Savings Institution a Farmers Lank of Reading or Merchants Bank of Pbilx fraud Ilarrisbure Imo's, 74 Manufactur . Mechautcs Ba .00 0 pro Harmony Insmute, im sale hlechani-s' Bank* par Hours late Bank, I Mechanics' & Traders. Bank laud Huntit.gdon hank,no sale Manual Labor Bank (rho, r, pro fa iled Juniata bank. Lewistown no vale Pennsylvania Savings Bank fraud Lancaster bout! par Philadelphia Bank. par Laucaster County bank,. gir- Philadelph alyttlgs Institutim failed Lebanon bank,• Philadelphia Lan (tots ,uny fooled Levigh County, Allentown fail -0 Penn township • >yin., Institution Lumbermen's bank, Warren tail, d Richard's (Mark) checks tailed Marietta Sus Traddie Co tins tie Southwark Savings Batik fraud Merchants & Manilla,. I'lltsburg 7-S Schuylkill Sayings Instautinn failed Mechanics bank. Pittsburg fraud Sibuylkill Bank. ' Miners• bank.. Putt. ale or Southwark Bank. par Mononinhela Lk:. Browtivville Tradesmen's Flank par Northern bank rit Pa, Dund.vf nr, sale Waterri Bank. par Northampton bank,* igi ,old COUNTRY BANKS. New H o pe D Bridge Co closed Agricultural bank, Great Bead fraud Nurthunu Linton Columbia bk no sale Allegheny bank. Bedford no sale North Wevern. Meadville Hosed Bank of Beaver closed New ha.eni bank, Fayette Co fraud Bank of Swatara, II arilsburg closed Pennsylvania bank,b Harrisburg Book of Washington, fatted DO du lancaver Bank of Chambersburg,• 7.S Do do Reading Bank of Gettysburg 7.S Do do Easton Bank of Pittsburg,• 7-0 United Stales Lk,. Pittsburg failed Bk ofiSusquehanna Co,. Montrosel.l2 Do do Erie [sited Book of Chester Co,. t.sv issue par Do do New Brighton do Westchester, old issue, lschitylkill Bank.b Pon Carbon Bank of Delaware Co, Chester par. Agr. 0) Nlanuf bank, Cat lisle failed Bank of Germanto , u, par. Silver Lake bank, Montrose.closen Bank of Lewistown, failed. Towanda bank, failed. Bank of Middletown, 1.5 Taylors.' idle Del Bridge Cr,. Ilk Motrrnme, Cr, Norristown.par Union bank of Pa. Uniontown failed Bank of Northumberland.. par Westrigireland bk, Greensburg closed Berk. Co bank,• Beading (allot Wilkesharre Bridge Cono sal, Canal bank.c Erie Skis) Branch bank. Winsport I 1.1 centre Book. Bellefonte closed Wyoming bk, Wiikesbarre liar City Bank, Pittsburg oo sale York bank, • Columbia Bank & Bridge Co, par York Sayings bank, 7. , Carlisle Bank, * 7-g, Youghogany bank. Petropolis nu sal. Corporations Pittsburg, Alleghatiy.3olßeliuf Notes 102 a—Not received on deposit, but redeemed at the office of the institution. b—These offices do not issue notes. . . . c—Notye, commenced issue ration. d—This Bank don not issue notes. Its matifieaMs arc redeeme,l v al count.r, in specie. ionnercial_Uccarb. PHILADELPHIA, AUGUST 25, 1549. FLOUR AND MEAL.—The market for Flour during the past week has been unusually dull; and with moderate receipts, only about 3500 brls. have been disposed of, mostly in small lots, at $4 94a55 for sound old stock, and $5 121 for fresh ground, including 1000 brls. to be ground from new wheat at a price not public; for City use sales are limited and range at s.sass 121 for standard, $5 25 for good and $6 50a$5 621 for extra and fancy brands., The market closes with little or no export inquiry, and standard brands are freely offered at $5 121 without finding buyers. Rye Flour continues scarce and in fair request, with sales of 600 brie. at $3 25. Corn 'Meal—Receipts are light, and about 1000 brls. Penn'a sold at $3 25. GRAIN.—Most kinds are beginning to come for ward more freely, and the market at the close is less active, and heavy. Wheat some 25,000 bushels have been disposed of at 104a110 cents for inferior "to prime reds, and 112a115 cents for white, includ ing some ordinary old at 110 cents. Rye is scarce, and several small lota of Penn'a brought 65 cents. Corn—There is not much demand for shipment, and prices are hardly supported. We notice sales of about 20,000 bushels, including Penn's. at 65 cents, and Southern at 65a66-cents, but closing dull at (Air lowest figures. Oats are in fair supply, and 15,000 bushels sold at 28a29 cents for new, 29a30 for old Southern, and 331a34 cents for Penn'a. WHISKEY—Is scarce, brls. sold to some extent at 26a27 cents, and hhds. at the same price; the market at the close was en*ely bare of barrels. BALTIMORE, AUGUST 25, 1849. FLOUR.—.Howard Street Flour.—Saturd ay being a rainy day, there was nothing done. On Monday, sales of 600 brie, new were made at 55 25. There were no transactions of moment on Tuesday. Wed nesday sales of 100 brls. new were made at $5 25. Yesterday sales of 250 brls. new, were made at the same rate; 300 brls. new at $525, less the drayage, and 600 brls, new at $5 18.5. To-day sales of 800 brls. new were made at $5 25. City/IV/is— There has been an improved demand for foreign export, and since our last some 6000 to 8000 brls. of new have been taken at the uniform rate of 95 25. The market is firm to-day at $5 25. Susquehanna .Flour—We note sales of 1000 brls. fresh ground at $5 25. Stock very light. Rye Flour—Sales of Ist at $3 25. Corn Meal—Sales of Baltimore brie. have been at $3371. Penn , a. brie. $3 /21a.53 25. GRAM—Wheat—The supplies of the new crop have come forward pretty freely and steadily during the week, and the sales have been quite uniform, at 100a106 cents for fair good to prime Md. and Virginian reds, with an occasional parcel of extra prime at 107 cents ; and we quote these as the cur rent rates to-day, with sales. White wheats have ruled from 106 to 110 cents, and family flour white wheats at 111a115 cents. Rye—Sales of sld. Rye at 53a55 cents. Corn—The market opened on Monday at 55a56 cents for white, and at 59a60 for yellow. A parcel of Penwa yellow was taken at 62i. cents. On Wednesday the sales of white were at 55a56 cents, and of yellow at 59a60, and occa sionally at 61 cents. To-day we note sales of white at 54a55 cents, of Md. yellow at 60 cents, and a parcel of Penn'a yellow at 61 cents. Oats—We quote the range of the market at 27a30 cents. C/o -veiseedW e note salis of good parcels at $425 per bushe l . WHISKEY.--To-day the market is unsettled, With a further upward tendency, and sales are re ported to us of Ithdo. at 27 cents, and of bds. at 27 and 28 cents. Influenza and Consumption. It is, indeed, a melancholy truth, that thousands fall victims to consumption every . year from no other cause than neglected colds; yet we find hun dreds, nay, thousands, who treat such complaints with the greatest indifference, and let them run on for weeks, without thinking of the danger. At first, you have what you consider a slight cough or cold ; you allow business, pleasure, or carelessness to prevent you from giving it any attention; it then settles upon your breast,-you become hoarse, have pains in the side or chest, expectorate large quan tities of matter, perhaps mixed with blood ; a diffi culty of breithing ensues, and then you find your own foolish negleethas brought; on this complaint. If, then, you value your life or health, be warned in time, and don't trifle with your cold, or trust to any quack nostrum to cure you; but immediately procure a bottle of that ramous remedy, DR. WIS TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, which is well known to be the most speedy cure ever known, as thousands will testify, whose lives have been saved by it. For influenza it is the very best medicine is the world. None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. To be had at the Book Store of August 21] J. GISH & BROTHER The subjoined letter from the Rev. Henry Jewell, a clergyman of the Universalist denomination, is worthy of the highest consideration. Mr. Jewell was formerly settled in South Reading—the place of my manufactures. Those of my friends who know his reputation as a clergyman, and his integ rity as a man, will join with me in the opinion; that his testimony may be relied on by those who have not yet made use of my valuable medicines: Dn. S. 0. RICHARDSON : Dear Sir-4 have used the Bitters sometimes in the dry and sometimes in the prepared form, for about ten years, with emi nent success. And, Sir, I cannot refrain from saying, at this late period, that I feel myself under peculiar obligations to your lather, for the enefit I received wlien in very delicate state of heM, nine or ten years ago, in taking his Bitters and other medicines, similar, I presume, to those you manu facture. I could state many instances where indi viduals have experienced vast benefits from your medicines. • I used a bottle of your Pectoral Bal sam last winter, with good success. I wish you prosperity in your-work of benevolence, tor he who heals the maladies that flesh is heir to, or eases the pains of the suffering, performs a benevolent act, and shall not lose his reward. I cannot find it in my heart to withhold this five testimonial to the virtues of your medicines. I give it unsolicited— free=fearless,independent, and you are at liberty to do whatever with it you may desire. Ido not send it so much to benefit you as I do to gratify my own personal feelings. My prayer is, that your valua ble life-may long be spared to wipe away the son.' rows of the afflicted. Yours in esteem, HENRY JEWELL. Exeter, August 12, 1843. For sale by J. GISH & BROTHER, Booksellers, and JOHN F. LONG, Druggist, North Queen et., Lancaster, and by Druggists, Apothecaries, and Traders throughout the U. S. [August 21 MARRIAG ES. On the 16th, by Rev. J. J. Strine, Jacob Hoak to a'lary Ann Hoak both of Conestoga twp. On the 23d, at the Swan Hotel, by the same, Joseph S. Black to Elizabeth Lockard, both of Columbia. At Columbia, on the 16th inst., by Rev.R. Owen, Henry Mullen to Adeline Beamer, both of that place. On the 23d inst., in Columbia, by Geo. Moore, Esq., Joseph S. Dentlinger to Cornelia Bernthiesel, both of Mountville. In this city, on Thursday, the 23d instant, in the presence of M. Carpenter, by Friend's Ceremony, Horatio McNeil, of West Marlborough, to Rachael Wickersham, of East Marlborough township, Ches ter county. On the 23d inst., by Rev. R. S. Wagner, Joseph Myers, of Lancaster township, to Eliza Moon, 01 Manor township. On the 23d inst., by the Rey. J. J. Strine,Mr. Henry Stambaugh of :11 yerstown, Lebanon county, to Miss Annie Zell of Mountjov township. DEATHS. On the 24th inst., in Columbia, Maria H. Boggs, aged 50 years and 6 months. Notice. ALDERMAN J. C. VAN CAMP, of this city; has been appointed the Agent for the collec tion of my outstanding claims for subscription, ad vertising, job work, &c Those knowing themselves indebted will please call on him and make settle ment. E. W. NUTTER. Lancaster, August 14, 1849. 29 Lancaster High School. THE Directors of the Common Schools of the 1 city of Lancaster, will open the Male High School for regular instruction, on MONDAY, SEP TEMBER 3, 1849, at 9 o'clock A. M., in the building heretofore known as the Presbyterian Ses sion Room, near the south east corner of Orange and Duke Streets. Three competent Instructors have been engaged, viz: A PRINCIPAL; a PROFESSOR of Arithmetic and Mathematics including practical Surveying and Book Keeping; and a PROFESSOR of English Lite rature, comprehending English Grammar, Geo graphy, History, 4-c. Instruction in Latin and Greek or in German, and French and Spanish, will be given to such as desire and are prepared for it. As soon as the classes shall be sufficiently regu lated and advanced Lectures will be delivered by the Professor on the elements of the natural and other uselill sciences, illustrated by proper appa ratus and specimens. To these lectures the pupils of the Female High School under care of their Teachers, and all the Cominon School Teachers of the city will have access. All the Common School pupils who attended the schools in Franklin College Building, previous to the late vacation, will be admitted to the High School, on the 3d of September, without examina tion. As many of the pupils of Mr. Prices' and Mr. Coate's schools, as shall be found qualified on-ex amination to take place previous to the opening of the High School will also be admitted. All other boys of the city who may desire to en ter will present themselves at the High School on Saturday, September 1, 1849, for examination, when if found duly prepared, they will receive a certificate of admission. It is extremely desirable that all who design soon to become members•of the school, shall do 'so at the regular opening if possible. Owing to the dis turbing effect upon the classes produced by en trance at any other period, such irregular admis sions will not hereafter be permitted except in extreme cases. To insure regularity of attendance, and to free the school from the retarding influences of negli gent pupils, the rules of the Board relative to the jorfeiture of seats will he rigidly enforced Aug 2S—lt-31] JOHN C. BAKER, Chairman Sup. Com MANUFACTORY OF POCKET BOOKS, &c No. 521 Chesnut St. above Second, PHILADELPHIA. THE subscriber respectfully solicits public atten tion to his superior and tasteful stock of Pocket Books, Pocket Knives, Banker's Cases, and other fine Cutlery, Bill Books, Gold Pens and Pencils, Dressing Cases, Segar Cases, Card Cases, Chess Men, Port Monaies, Back Gammon Boards, Purses, Dominoes, &c., &c. His assortment consists of the most fashionable and modern styles, of the finest quality and excel lent workmanship, embracing every desirable fancy pattern, which he will at all times be prepared to exhibit and furnish wholesale or retail.on the most pleasing terms. - Pukchasers who desire to supply themselves with articles of the best quality will consult their own interest by calling at this establishment. F. H. SMITH, Pocket Book Manufacturer, 52k Chesnut Street. 6mo-3I Philad , ., August 28, 1849 Notice. IN the matter of the application of Henry W. Hess and _Lewis Urban, Sureties of Jonathan W. Davis, Constable, of Lancaster township, on motion of A. Herr Smith, attorney for the said sureties, the Court grant a rule upon the said J. W. Davis, to shew cause why lie should not be removed from office and his sureties discharged. Rule to be re turnable on Saturday, September Bth, at 10 o'clock. The said sureties hereby give notice to the public not to entrust the said J. W. Davis with the execu tion of official business, as they will not hold them selves liable hereafter for the faithful performance of his duty as Constable. A. HERR SMITH, Att , y for Henry W. Hess and Lewis Urban. August .2S 2t-31 Jenkin's Restaurateur. THIS purely Vegetable Medicine cures as no other has been known to do. It cures Cholera, with its Diarrhcea, Casting Stomach, Chill and Sick nest. thoroughly. Cramp Cholic in a few moments. Erysipelas Fever or Black Tongue, promptly. Also, Vertigo, Chronic . Rheumatism, Cramp, Burns, Sick Headache, Toothache, Chillblain, and Sprains, in one application. It cures Stiffness of Joints, Pain, Numbness ' Palsy, Goitre, Pleurisy, Asthma, Tetter, St. Vitus , Dance,Whooping Cough—any disease that an be cure by the circulation and purifica tion of the blood,—in this it excels. Where used in families it abides. Hundreds are being cured by it. irr Directions accompany the Medicine Sold by GISH & BRO., Lancaster city; M , Cen- TER, Strasburg; Baciox, Colerain ; MANA.HAN, G. T. Coosa., Enterprise; Anne, Intercourse. August 211, 11149 • Ilitow.lll Philadelphia Stove Works and Holloware Foundry. yARNICK;LIEBRANDT & CO , First Wharf • above Noble Street, on thi3 Delaware. On band and for sale on the most reasonable terms, a very large and handsome 'assortment of STOVES, comprising a variety of new and beauti ful patterns, among which will be found thefollow ing: Cooks , Favorite, for wood and coal, Complete Cook, Air Tight Complete, New Complete4B49, Double Oven Complete, Bucks County Econoinisti (patent flat top) 3 do James' Cook, for vessels, ' 2 do Nine Plate Stoves, plain top, 9 do Do do do boiler, 9do Do do do jog back, 2do Ten do do Balt. cook 3do Sev end o do 4 do Cast Oven or Band Box Store, 4 do Keystone Stove, for Oven,2 do Do do with colar on top • 2 do Franklin Keystone, Cannon Shave, 8 do Rare Cylinder Stoves, light or heavz , cyl Bdo Bar Room Stoves, do 4 do Bases and Top, 8 do Radiator Plates, 4 do New York Radiator, Summer Furnaces, Gas Oven, Salamanders, Air Tight Plates, Stanly Cast Parlor Air Tight Etna do do do ,do Stanly do do Radiator - Etna do do do 3do Flat Top Complete, (patent,) a new and superior stove, 5 sizes. Tea Kettles, Stove and Flat Bottoms; English Boilers, Round and Oval, Bulged and Straight Pots, Spiders, Long Pans, &c., to fit all the stoves. Sinks, Spout Irons, Hydrant Drip Irons, &c., &c. Dealers supplied with Odd Plates, Grates, Fire Bricks, Re., &c. Light Castings of all descriptions neatly and promptly executed, August 28, 1849 Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster Rail Road. PHILADELPHIA, August 14, 1849. THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Company, will be held at their Office, (Room 16 Philadelphia Exchange,) . on Friday, the 7th day of September, 1849, at 11 o'clock A. IL, at which time and place an election will be held for the pur pose of of electing Thirteen Directors, to serve for the ensuing year. VAL. HOLMES, Sec'y. August 28, 1849 2t-31 Estate of Sathuel :McKinney, dec. r undersigned, auditor appointed by the Or `. phans' Court of Lancaster county, to distribute the remaining assets in the hands of John H. With ers, administrator of the estate of Sam , ' McKinney, late of the borough of Marietta, deceased, amoirg his creditors, hereby notifies the said creditors that he will attend for the purpose of his appointmdra on Wednesday, the 12th day of September nest,'at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the public houso.if William Wright, in South Queen Street, Lancaster, when and where all persons hawing claims are re quested to present them. ISRAEL CARPENTER. td-3 August•2B, 1849 DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES CHARLES A. HEINITSH, East King Street, Lancaster, Pa., 11AS just received and is now opening a large assortment of fresh DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES, Medicinal Extracts, Shop Furniture, Dye Stuffs, Vials, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Colors, Corks, Surgical and Dntal Instruments, Ground Spices, Gold Foil and Leaf. Teeth, Perfumery, &c. Physicians, Merchants, Fullers, Hatters, Dyers, others, supplied on avourable terms. August 21 2m-30 $2OO Reward. STOLEN from the subscriber on the Ist instant, a pair of fine, large, well matched dark bay HORSES, no white about either of them, both nick ed and carry their tails a little to one side, the smallest horse is pigeon toed and usually drove on the near side, when their tails both turn outward. I will give $5O for each or either of the Horses and fifty dollars for each of the thieves if delivered to me in Dayton, Ohio,—or I will give a liberal re ward to any person who may secure them so that i l can get them, or give me any information by which I may recover them; one of the thieves is repre sented to be a short, thick set man with sandy hair, the other a little taller with dark hair—they were followed to the northeast corner of Delaware county, having travelled chiefly by night, in by roads and through the woods. Any person having seen them, will confer a favor by giving me information of the route they were travelling. JAMES PERRINE. Dayton, 0., August 21, 49 51t-30 An Ordinance GIVING the Mayor a Salary as Chairman of the Water Committee. Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the citi zens of Lancaster, in Select and Common Councils assembled, That the Mayor of the City, while per forming the duties of Chairman of the Water Com mittee, be allowed an addition to his present salary, the sum of, One Hundred Dollars, as an annual compensation for the numerous duties imposed upon, and required to be performed by the Chair man of said Committee. Provided further, that the present Mayor of the City be allowed the same compensation as if this ordinance had been in force at the time of his last elonion as Chairman of the Water Committee. Ordained and enacted into a law at the City of Lancaster, this 7th day ol'August, A. D. 1849. WM. MATIIIOT, Pres't C. C. Attest: JAS. C. CARPENTER, Clerk C. C: NEWTON LIGHTNER, Pres't S. C TAMES BLACK, Clerk IS. C August 21, '49 C. J. kNEEL)LER, VIIOLESLE BOOT, SHOE & ;BONNET WREHOUSE No. 136 North Third Street, dopposite Eagle Hotel,) PHILADEL IS now receiving about 3001 Cases fresh fall goods direct from the manufac urers, such as Men's and Boys' Thick Kip and Ca Boots and Brogans, Youth's and Children's Boots and Brogans, with a great variety o f Women's Lac. Boots and Shoes, both city and eastern manufactur . This Stock is got up expressly for country trade and will be sold cheap. ll Merchants are invited to call and ex amine. [Aug 2t-3m-30 Estate of Jacob Frantz and Wife. In the Court of Common Pleas for the Co. of Lancr. WHEREAS, John Miller, Trustee of Jacob Frantz and wife, did on the 30th day ofJoly, 1849, 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 appoin ted the eighth day of September, 1849, for the confirmation thereof, unless exceptions be filed ATTEST: TIENRY STOEK, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office,'"? Lancaster, Aug. 21, 18494 DE A TISTRY. JOHN M'CALLA, D. D. S. Continues to -tom ill . . perform all operations coming within the province of the Dental Surgeon, at his Office, in East King Street, fifth door from the Court House, Lancaster. [Aug 21,'49-Iy-30 Summer Fashion of lifits Si. Caps. NO. 16 WEST KING STREET, Nearly opposite the Market House, and next door to Steinman's Store. • DANIEL RHOADS, HATTER, informs the I_,/ public that he continues the manufacture of HATS at his old stand, where he has a large as ortment of ready made Hats of the present SUMMER FASHION, such as Silk, Nutria, Brush, and Muskrat Blac and White Hats, made of the best material and superior style. Likewise, a large assortment of Cloth, Glazed, Fur and Hair CAPS, which will be sold cheap fur cash. [July 24-6t-26 A Farm for Sale. THAT valuable and well situated FARM Cecil county, Md., about 3-1. miles from Port Deposit, and near Rowlandeville, will be sold at a fair bargain. This Farm contains about 105 Acres, of well improved soil; is beautifully situated, com manding a view of Susquehanna for ten miles up and down the river. The improvements are good and in fine order, and will require no repair for a long time. This place is well known in that neigh borhood—it adjoins the Farms of Catharine Brough ton, Corbin Cooley, and David Churchman. Apply J. G. RAMSEY, 22 Thames St., Baltimore. June 45--19] Notice. A LL persons are hereby forewarned harboring A or trusting my wife, BARBARA SHAUB, as I am determined to pay no debts of her contracting, she having left my bed and board, without cause or provocation. JOHN SHAUB. Strasburg, August 21, '49 *3t-30 GEORGE W. M'ELROY, • ATTORNEY AT LAW,' Offers his professional services to the public. Office in Centre Square l M Me room formerly occupied 17 M. Catpentst. Meyer. [May 10044 Valuable Farm for Sale In York CO FRIDAY, the 12th of OCTOBER NEXT, at 12 o'clock M., in pursuance of an order of sale from the Orphans' Court of York county, directed •to the subscriber; administrator of David Cormany„ deceased, late of Fairview township, York county, I Will offer at public sale, on the pre raises, the following, described property, late the the estate of said decedent, viz: A tract of land, bounded by the Yellow Breeches creek, and lands of George Beckly, Joseph • Strickler, ,and others, situated in Fairview township, York county, cpn taining 197 ACRES and 97 PERCHES, neat meas ure, about 150 Acres of which are cleared, and the remainder is covered with good thriving Chesnut and Oak Timber, and their is also a great quabtity of Locust Timber on it. The above tract is of the best quality of Limestone Ladd, and is in a good state of cultivation. The improvements consist of a large two-story STONE DWELLINM HOUSE, Stone Wash and Spring House, a good Tenant House, a large and convenient three-story STONE BANK BARN, upwards of 100 feet long, with a Wagon Shed under the entrance of the top floors. Also, Wagon Shed and Corn.Crsbs, with threshing floor, used for Carriage House, a Lime Kiln, and other necessary outbuildings. The improvem'ents are all good.— There is also a large and never-failing spring of limestone water in front of the house, and an Or chard of grafted fruit. The above property lies about 2 miles west of New Cumberland, the same dif tante west of the York and Cumberland railroad, 4 mi es from Harris burg, and 2 miles south of the Cumberland Valley Railroad. There are four Grist Mills, four Saw Mills, and several Lumber Yards within 2 miles of the farm. This farm is well worthy the attention of capitalists, as it possesses all the advantages requi site for farming purposes oq a large and profitable scale. The above property has always been known as the " Bowman Farm." 6 sizes, 5 do 3 do 3 do 3 do 4 do 4 do 2 do 4 do 4 do 3 do Any person wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the Widow, or on:John Machlin on the farm, or on the subscriber, residing in Cumber land county, 1 mile east of Mechanicsburg, on the Shiremanstown road. C. TITZEL, Aug 21—ts-30j Adm'r of David Cormany. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. ON THURSDAY, the 11th day of October, 1899, the subscriber, assignee of Joseph Ulsh. will sell, by public outcry, on the premises, on that day above named, the following described tracts of land, viz: A TRACT OF LAND, situate in Liver pool township, Perry county, adjoining lands of Henry Kauffman, Michael Kauffman and John UM containing 170 ACRES, of which abut 100 are cleared and in a high sate of cultivation, and having thereon erected a Lou DWELLING HOUSE and Stable, with an apple orchard. Two never failing springs of water are near the house. There are about 8 acres; also of meadow, and a large lime stone quarry. ALSO, ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND, In Liverpool township, known r 'as the "Mansion Tract," adjoining lands of Frederick Rinehart, John Ulsh and others, containing 144 acres of first rate Limestone land, about 110 acres of which are cleared, 6 acres of meadow, and having thereon erected a large DWELLING HOUSE, BANK BARN, Tenant House and out-, buildings. This tract of land is well wa- — tered with numerous springs. A 'good Orchard is also on this tract. Terme made known on the day or sale and a good title given. BEES x .1")."'• A LL persons desiring to see the best Goode of 11 . the season, let them call early at the Bee Hive, North Queen Street, CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. 1 Case Black Brilliant Silks—assorted prices, for Dresses and Visites; lower than ever offered at the Bee Hive. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. RIBBONS! RIBBONS! New Style, Neck, Waist and Bonnet- R ibbons. Bajou>s superb quality Kid Gloves—fashionable shades—just received at the Hee Hive, North Queen street, CH ;S. E. WENTZ & BRO. Just opened—New Style rich worked White and Blk Lace Capes. • 1 Case Blk Silk Fringes and Gimps, Jenny Lind Braids Just received at the Bee Hive, CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. MUSLIMS! MUSLIMS!-5000 yds. just opened —the best Unbleached Musline ever sold, for 61, cents. 4000 yds. extra Bleached, only 61- cents by the piece or yard. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO., Aug 14L29] Bee Hive. Columbia and Marietta Turnpike. THE undersigned Commissioners, as authorised by Act of Assembly, will open books for re ceiving subscriptions to the capital stock of the Columbia and Marietta Turnpike Road Company, at the public house of Daniel Herr in Columbia, and Mrs. Mary Fishbaugh, Marietta, on Saturday, the lot day of September next, and for the five succeed ing judicial days thereafter, between the hours of ten and four o'clock of each day, unless the capital stock of said company is disposed of before that time. Edwin Haldeman, John Cooper, John Lowry, Samuel Shoch, J. W. Cottrell, David Rineheart, J. ehaffey, Andrew Leader, Stephen F. Eagle, John Moult, Reuben Mullison, Joseph Black, Geo. Wolf, Samuel Hopkins. [Aug 13-3t-29 Fancy Furs, Muffs, Boas & Tippets. D AVID H. SOLIS, Successor to Solis, Brothers, - Importer and Manufacturer of every descrip tion of FURS, having just returned front Europe with a select stock of FURS, is now manufacturing them in a very superior style, and trimming them in the most elegant manner, and would invite the attention of Merchants and others, to his superior and .extensive assortment, which, as he Manufac tures as well as Imports, he is enabled to offer at such prides as few houses in the United States can compete with. 86 Arch (Mulbarry) street, 6doors below 3d street, I:KrNext to Loudon: & Co.'s Family Medicine Store. Itrj h to e rehi gres c al h ways cloSed on Saturdays. August epaid for shipping Furs l'hiadelphia,A 14, 1849. 6mo-29 Publl Sale of Superior Chestnut 21irnber and Sprout Land, In Lots of 5 4cres and upwards. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1849, at 1 o'clock, P. M., upon the premises, near John Kauffman's residence, in Carnarvon township, the undersigned Administrators of ROBERT JENK INS, deceased, will offer at public sale, about 100 ACRES, of very superior CHEIUT TIMBER and SPROUT LAND, in said towns ip, about 21 miles South east from Churchtown, n the road between Hoar's Mill and Waynesburg, adjoining land of Christian Shirk and David Shirk. Terms and conditions at sale by A. E. ROBERTS. Aug. 7—is-28] TAMES M'CAA. Proposal for Wood. SUPERINTENDENT'S pFFICE, P. & C. Railway, } Parkesburg, Chester Co. July 28, 1849. PROPOSALS will be received. at this Office until August 31, 1849, for the delivery of Wood at the several stations on the line of the Philadelphia and Columbia Railway, from the Inclined Plain to Columbia. Bidders will state the kind and quality of the wood they will furnish, and the price at each Station,—also, when they can commence the de livery and the quantity they can furnish each month. The terms will be cash: 10 por cent. to be re tained as a guarantee until the fulfilment of the contract. WM. ENGLISH, Superintendent, July 31—td-27] Phila. & Col. Railway. Estate of Wm. Rl , Clure, deceased. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of administration have been granted to the under signed, on the estate of his father, Wm. M'Clure, late of the borough of Marietta, Lancaster county, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are, therefore respectfully requested to pre sent them, duly authenticated—and those knowing themselves to be indebted, arc requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, residing in Marietta. JOHN McCLURE, August 7-*6t-28] Administrator. Proposals for Castings. SUPERVISOR'S Omer., P. & C. Railwayd Parkesburg, Chester Co., July 28, 1849. PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until August 31, 1849, for furnishing such Chairs, Frogs, &c., as may be wanted on the Philadelphia and Columbia Railway, during the ensuing year. Bidders will state the price per lb. and the place where Ehey can deliver the castings. Patterns may be seen at any time at this Office. The Castings will be subject to such tests as to strength, material, &c., as the supervisor may apply or direct. WM. ENGLISH, Supervisor, July 31—td-271 Phila. & Col. Railway. Bereges and Balzorines GOOD STYLES—worth 37,1 cents, now selling for 12# cents per yard, at the BEE HIVE North Queen Street. 100 AJOUS , Pink, Blue, Green and White SID _DI GLOVES, just received at the Bee Hive. Arsokother desirable goods for the season. CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO., Bee Hive, North Queen Street. Aug 7-28] • JOHN A. HIESTAND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in West King Street, fourth door West of Peter Reed's Hotel,. Lancaster. anesetet o My 160849 Bm'•l6. County. FREDERICK RINEHART. 30,3 t To the Publle. H AVING purchased the right and title of J. M. Clark, in J. M. Clark's Smut Screening and Fanning Machine, patented 20th of March, 1844, and being now the proprietor thereof, and engaged in the. manufacture and sale of said machine, I hereby notify all persons that any claim set up by any agent nr mine, or other person, to an infnuge ment of said patent by the use of Joseph Johnson's Patent Smut and Screening Machine, patented Sep tember 9,1845, I entirely disavow and disown, and. I hereby withdraw any claim so made, and declare that the patent of said Johnson in no way interfered with Clark's patent as above stated, and I hereby forbid all persons whatever, under the penalty that may ensue, claiming in my name any infringement of Clark's patent. by the use of Johnson's patent aforesaid. Witness my hand, this Sth day August, 18.19. lIENJ. SNAVELY. Conestoga Mill, Lock No. 2, Lancaster, Penn'a Witness present—li. R. ilson, M. Carpenter. Lancaster City, as. Be it known, that on this Bth day of August, 1849, before me the subscriber, one of the Alder men of the said city, personally appeared Benjamin Snavely, and acknowledged the within written in strument of writing, to be his act and deed, and desired' that the same might be` recorded as such according to law. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, the day and,year aforesaid. M. CARPENTER, { Seam. State of Pennsylvania, Lancaster County, ss. 1, HENRY STOER, Prothonotary of the SEAL >Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster ••••••••••, County, do certify, that M. Carpenter, Esq., before whom the above acknowledgement was made, is an alderman in and for the city of Lancas ter, duly commissioned and qualified, and that the signature purporting to be his, is genuine. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal ofthe said Court, this Sth day of August, A. D. 1848: HENRY STORK, Prothonotary, Aug 14-.61-29) per J. Bowmen Valuable Real Estate at Public ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1849, will be offered at public sale, on the premises of No. 1, in the village of Paradise, Lancaster county, the following property, viz: No. I A valuable LOT OF GROUND, situate in said village of Paradise, containing 20 Amine, more or less, With a large and convenient two story STONE HOUSE, Bank Barn, and other out-buildings thereon ; also, a first-rate TANNERY, with running water, and an Orchard of choice young fruit. No. 2 A valuable Farm ' lying south of and adjoin ing the above described Tan Yard, and lands of John C. Lefevre, containing 70 ACRES,'more or less, with a good two story Dwelling House, Bank Barn and all the out-buildings that could be desired for a comfortable home. There is a splendid stream of water running through the barn yard, two springs of good water a short distance from the house, and a well of water near the door: The improvements on this farm, with the quality of the soil, and con venience to market, cannot well be surpassed in the 'county. N,°. 3 Prospect Hill Farm, situate about one mile south of Paradise, and adjoining lands 'ofJohn C. Lefevre, Joseph Lefevre, and others, containing 73 ACRES, with a new Brick House, Bank Barn and other out-buildings, never-failing well of water, and an Orchard of choice young fruit. ,No. 4 A Lot of Ground, containing Half an Acre, more or less, situate on the east end of Prospect Hill Farm, on which are a two-story Frame Dwell ing, Stable, and well of water—now occupied by John Snyder. No. 5 A Lot adjoining No. 4, containing Half an Acre, more or less, with a Frame Dwelling, Stable, well of water—now occupied by Mrs. Miller. No. 6 A Lot adjoining No. 5, containing Half an Acre, more or less, with a Frame Dwelling, Stable and well, No. 7 A Lot situate in the village of Paradise, containing 64 Perches on which are two Frame Dwellings, and a Stable, adjoining the Tan Yard property. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P. M., when terms will be made known. Aug 14-29] PHILIP FOSTER Conestoga Farms at Public Sale. ehN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1849, at one t. 7 o'clock P. M., at the public house of Jacob Albright, in the village of Churchtown, the under signed administrators of the estate of ROBERT JENKINS, deceased, will offer at public vendue, a plantation containing 78 ACRES AND 39 PERCHES. in Carnarvon township, Lancaster county, on the south side of the Morgantown, Churchtown and Blue Ball turnpike, about i f mile east of Church town, and adjoining lands of Philip Beecher, Isaac Mast, and the farm occupied by David Weiler, sr. Conestoga creek passes over a portion of the land. The land is divided into fields of convenient size, and is all in high cultivation, except about 5 Acres, which are covered with timber. The improvements are a two story Stone and Log DWELLING HOUSE, log stable, well of water with a pump in it, an ORCHARD of fine fruit, &c. ALSO—at the same time and place, will be of fered a plantation, containing 183 ACRES, in Car narvon twp., Lancaster county, adjoining Windsor Forge lands, Pool Forge lands, David Simpson and others: The land in on the South Side of Conesto ga creek, and has upon it several springs of water, one of which is one of the finest in the neighbor hood and may be carried over a great portion ~of the farm land. The improvements thereon are a one and a halfstory LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Mt frame stable, &c. About 140 Acres are farm land, in good condition ; the residue being WOOD LAND OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY. The public road from Churchtown to the Downingtown, and Harrisburg turnpike passes through this land about one mile south of Churchtown. The above land will be sold in the whole or in parcels. Terms and coalitions at sale by A. E. ROBERTS, Aug. 7—ta 28] JAMES M'CAA. Houses and Lots, In Churchtoicn, Lancaster County, AT PUBLIC SALE. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1899, at the public house of Levi Rennals, in the vil lage of Churchtown, the undersigned Administra tors of ROBERT JENKINS, deceased, will sell at public vendee, the following described Real Estate of said dcd., to wit : No. 1. A PIECE OF GROUND, containing 2 ACRES AND 30 PERCHES, fronting on the South side of Church street, in said village. The improvements thereon are a new, well-built two-story DWELLING ' HOUSE, ii,r2 22 by 40 feet, with a porch in front and rear, and Kitchen 20 by 22 feet, attached ; a frame Sta ble, Carriage House, well of water and other im provements, all finished in the best manner, 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. 5. A LOT OF GROUND, containing 125 PERCHES, adjoining N o. 1, with a two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE , Frame Stable, and other improvements thereon, now occupied by J. L. Cuvington. No. 3. A PIECE OF GROUND, containing ONE ACRE, at the east end of said village, adjoining lands of John Becker. The improvements thereon are a one and a half story STONE HOUSE, Stable, well of water with a pump therein, garden, &c.. now occupied by Samuel Stahley. Sale to commence at 6 o'clock P. M. Terms made known by A. E. ROBERTS, Aug. 7—ts-28] JAMES M'CAA. Lancaster Blind Manufactory. - - =r VENITIAN BLINDS of the most beautiful pat terns and finish, are now manufactured by the undersigned at his manufactory in the rear of Vankanan's (late Scholfield's) Hotel, and at his Venitian Blind Warehouse, in West King Street, half a square west of the jail, where a variety of Blinds of the latest styles, both Broad and Narrow Slat, can be inspected. These Blinds are made of wood of the smoothest and most durable quality, and at short order and moderate prices. The subscriber having had con siderable experience in the manufacture of Venitian Blinds, the people of this city and county cap de pend upon having any work that they may Order, executed with despatch and in a workmanlike manner. GEORGE FLICK. 0 - 01 d Blinds repaired—trimmed and painted to look equal to new, All Orders from the country promptly attended to. July 31, 1849 School for Young. Ladles. VERS. TOURS and MISS TAYLOR respectfully inform the inhabitants of the city of Lancas ter, that they intend openicg a School for Young Ladies the second Monday in August, in South Queen Street, where they will give instruction in the usual branches of an English education, with the French and Italian languages, Piiino Forte, Drawing and Needlework. - - • - They have been many years engaged in tuition, and their mode of instruction is on the plan of European home education. TERMS - . English Orthography, Reading, Writing,Arithmetic, Geography, History, &c., $8 per quarter. Pupils under seven years or age, '4 quarter. Pupils 6 , c Italian, . 5 ‘,. Drawing, 5 ‘,. Piano Forte, g ‘, Instructions in either of the above accomplish ments can be received separately if requeste d. July 24, 1140 am-18 Farmers Look Herel Steacey's Improved Seeseirsilifachine—Grain Drill. Patented...rune sth, 1849, andpronounced at the Patent Office to be thi best article of the Drill kind that has yet been invented. THE spbscriber is now manufacturing in the borough of Strasburg, Lancaster county, AN I tIPROVED SEEDING MACHINE, which for durability, efficiency, and neatness of mechanism, stands unrivalled. Its properties as a Seeding Machine have been sufficiently tested, and the opinion - of competent judges, voluntarily given, is that for all the purposes intended, it far excels any other in use. Farmers dissatisfied with the old machines or purposing to purchase, would do well to call on the subscriber and examine his Dr Ils before purchasing elsewhere. He is not inclined to boast, but will say he challenges the world to produce its superior. This Machine can be seen at Sprecher & Rohrer's Hardware Store, and also at Kirkpatrick's Machine Shop. For little more than one-half the cost of best Drills heretofore in use, an article superior in every particular may be purchased. Remember "Beano my Is the road to wealth," and call on EDWARD STEACY. REFERENCES.—Farmers and others are re ferred to the following gentlemen who have used this Drill, and who will be able to give any infor mation required as to its performance: Abraham Hershey, near r• oust Joy; Jacob S. Witmer, near Conestoga Centre; Peter Hunsecker, near Neff's. ville; Samuel Bollinger, Elizabeth township; Jacob Hoover, Leacock township; Samuel Espenshade, James Graham, Jacob Geist, Strasburg township ; Joseph Potts, Strasburg borough ; Abraham Herr, Lampeter; William Noble, Esq., Chester county. lk3 - Patented June sth, 1849._cg. N. B.—lnventors desiring specifications and the proper perspective Drawings of their Models will do well to call on J. Franklin Reigart, Patent Agent, Lancaster city, who will attend promptly to all business connected with the Patent Office. July 31, 1549. 6t.-27 • Strasburg and Lancaster Stage. THE undersigned, thankful for the encourage ment received since the establishment of this line, begs leave to inform his friends,and the public generally, that he continues running a Stage daily between Strasburg and Lancaster. Leaving Miller's, Strasburg, at 7 o'clock A. M. Shertz's, Lancaster, at 4 P. M. FARE—Each way, 37; cts. Children under 10 years of age, half price. Each passenger will be entitled to 50 pounds baggage. The cars fro.n Philadelphia and front the West arrive in time for this stage. The subscriber has purchased the interest of the firm in the Stage, and intends to drive and manage it personally. Passengers will be c'alled for when reqUested.— Also taken up at any place along the road. The borough of Strasburg is situated in the most beautiful and fertile section of Lancaster county, about 7 miles from the city of Lancaster, and is a most delightful place of resort for the summer season. To the citizens of Philadelphia, who are desirous of securing a quiet and pleasant retreat from the pestilential atmosphere by which they are surrounded, the Borough of Strasburg is recom mended as possessing many advantages over other places. It is but a few hours ride from the city, and board may be obtained of an excellent charac , ter upon the most reasonable terms. July 31-271 C. EDWARDS, Proprietor. Valuable Farm for Sale. THE Farm, late the property of Robert Blenn, deceased, situate on the east side of the Blue Spring, in West Perinsborough township, Cumber land county, It miles south of the borough of Newville, and the same distance north of Spring field, is offered for sale. 'lrvin's Merchant Mill is within forty perches of the house, and there• are four other mills within It miles of said farm. The Cumberland Valley Railroad is within 'II miles.— This excellent farm contains 180 ACRES and some perches, of first-rate Limestone. Land, in a good state of cultivation. About 140 acres are cleared and the remainder is covered with good Thriving Timber. The improvements are a large two story STONE HOUSE AND KITCHEN, a large Stone Barn, Stone Tenant House, Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Spring House, a good Apple and Peach ORCHARD of choice fruit—together with Pears, Plums, Cherries, Grapes, &c. Said property pre sents as great inducements as any in this part or the county to persons wishing to purchase a comforta ble and permanent hothestead. Said property will be offered at private sale until Saturday, the Ist day of September next, at which time, if not sold, it will be offered at public sale, at I o'clock P. M. on said day, when conditions will be made known by THE HEIRS Any person w,shing to view the premises can call on John glean, living on the farm, who will show the property and make known the terms. The above property will be divided into two farms and sold separate, if the purchaser or pur chasers prefer it. [July 31-6t-27 Linz Hotel. ?THE Moravian Society have re-built and en larged the Hotel, at the delightful village of Linz, and the undersigned having'leased the same, beg leave, respectfully, to call the attention of those who are desirous of seeking a calm and quiet re treat during the summer months, to the advantages of this place. The village of Lrriz is situated in the midst of a most delightful region of country, eight miles taut from the city of Lancaster, with which place it hat a ready and regular DAILY communication, by means of Stages over a good turnpike road. Per sons leaving Washington City, Baltimore or Phila delphia, in the morning reach •here the same day, as an Accommodation Coach leaves Lancaster for Litiz, at 4 o'clock P. M., upon the arrival of the Cars. The Female Seminary, so long and justly cele brated abroad; and now under the charge of the Rev. E. FatnurF, as also the Boys , Academy, under the charge of Mr. Jew; BECK, so long and favora bly known throughout the United States, give this place a degree of peculiar interest. The Hotel occupied by us, has been entirely and newly furnished, and is sufficiently capacious to accommodate a large number of visitors, with pri vate parlors and all the comforts of home. The walks and scenery about the village are delightful. ir:r Our Terms are nwderate. SHRODER & BARR. June 26„1849. Gentlemen's Furnishing Ware- House. • HERRTCK & SCUDDER, 95 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK, Manufacturers, Importers and dealers in Shirts, Dressing Robes, Linen Collars, Stocks, Shoulder Braces, Cravats, Opera Ties, Scarfs, Money Belts, Under Garments, Satins, Linen Bosoms, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Buckles, suspenders, Bombazines, 4.c., 4-c. The above Stock will, on examination, be found not only attractive, extensive and full, but cheap. Our long experience in the business and knowl edge of manufacturing, with the facilities of pur chasing, are such that we are confident that we c offer inducements that cannot be surpassed by any House in the city. Particular attention paid to orders and the pack ing of goods. HERR ICK & SCUDDER, 95 William St., opposite Platt St., New York. DAVID A. HERRICK, ISRAEL W. SCUDDER. [July 3„49-3m-23 Unionville Boarding School FOR GIRLS. Tr HIS Seminary is handsomely situated in Union- . vine, Chester county, Pennsylvania, nine miles .southwest of West Chester. The course of instruc tion comprises all the usual branches of a liberal English education, together •with the French Lan guage, and Drawing, and will be under the care of competent female teactrers. The School will commence on the first second day in the ninth month of each year, and continue in session forty-four weeks. Pupils who do not =wish to remain the whole time, will be admitted for one half the session, with liberty to commence at any time .during the session. TERMS: For boarding, Washing, and Tuition, at . the rate of One Hundred Dollars per session of fO - rty-four weeks, one half payable at the commence ment, and the remainder at the close of the time. • . Lettere addressed to the Principal, through the Poet Office, at Unionville, will be attended to. July 24-4m-26j CHAS. UFFINGTON Richard's himself again THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the establishment formerly occupied by M. Huber, on the Railroad, baCk of the "Fulton House," where he intends carrying on the Silver Plating and Brass Founding. in all its branches. Door Knobs, Bell Pulls, Hub Bands, Bits, Stirrups, Miller's Brands,Letters and Figures, &c., &c., manufactured and lated. Brass Locks repaired. Also, GAS FITTING. 'Gold melted and refined, and rolled to any size for Den tists. m R. McDONA L D. Lancaster, July 24, 1849. 6m-26 Umbrellas and Spectacles. THE subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he constantly keeps on hand an extensive assortment of VMBRELLRS AND PARASOLS; of the newest fashion, which he is able to dispose of at the lowest Philadelphia prices. He also invites attention to his large assortment of SPECTACLES, THERMOMETERS AND CANES. ;Kr Particular care will be taken to select Glasses to suit thdse who apply for them. IKY- Repairing done by him promptly and on rea sonable terms. . His store is in North Queen Street, in the first square from the Railroad, in the direction of the Court House opposite to the Post Office. It is provided with signs and three red Umbrellas, which all will please observe, who wish to pur chase cheap Umbrellas. ' T. HESSE, Umbrella Manufacturer and Optician. Jana 19, 1 49' 91 • TWO GREAT EXMEITTOR2I UNITED IN ONE! JUNE, TITUS & CO.'S CIRCUS & MENAGERIE COMBINED. Under the Management of Mr. G. C. Quick. This immense establishment combines the LAR GENT AND MOST PERFECT COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS ever exhibited, with an EQUES. TRIAN TROUPE superior to any other ever organ ized. Among the animals in this exhibition is a splendid WHITE OR POLAR BEAR. The only specimen of this species in the United States. Also the PERFORMING ELEPHANT ROMEO I The most sagacious and thoroughly trained Elephant In the world, together with specimens of nearly ev ery species of wild animals existing. The Eques trian department comprises, all the principal talent of Europe and America. Among its prominent mem bers will be the • FAMEDFAR - RIVERS FAMILY! From Astley s Amphitheatres, Lon don and Paris, universally acknowledged as the best gymnasts and acrobats in the world Also MASTER NEVILLE, TEM DARING RELOICWAI3.I3 HIDER; Together with MR. LEONARD, the great Two and Four Horse Rider; Master LURE RIVERS, the Infant Equestrian; MR. STONE, the Unequalled Scene- Rider; Messrs. Crawford, De Chest, Heuber, Bellamy, Holloway, and numerous other Artiste of the highest order. of merit. • SAM LATHROP, . mm Bbees t and h M is o s co P m o pany CLOWN th n s e America is • unequalled resources the proprietors will be enabled to present a class - of Equestrian Entertainments eclipsing every thing of the kind ever before produced, while the Magnificent Caravan of Living Animals may be ex amined without additional charge—the whole form ing a Combination of Attractions such as the world has never before witnessed. Each Performance will be concluded with the thrilling feats of MR. BEES LEY, the great LION CONQIIMLOR; IN A DEN OF LIONS, TIGERS. AND LEOPARDS. This Establishment, as it makes its public entree Into town, will be preceded by,the EMPIRE CITY BAND, Under the direction of MR. C. POOR, who will en liven the entertainments with choice selections of Popular Music. Equestrian Director, MR. C. RIVERS Riding ,_.Master, MR. B. HUNTINGTON. For fdll particulars, see large and small bills at the Hotels, etc. Price of Admission to the United Exhibitions 25 cents; Children under 9, half price. Doors open al 2 and 7. Performances will commence at 2,7,. and 76 The above celebrated establishment will exhibit In LANCASTER, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 11th and 12th days of September, 1849. In Elizabethtown September 10th, Columbia, 13th, C. E. BRISTOL, Agent. EAGLE WORKS. Iron Foundry and Machine Shop, Situated in Chesnut Street, a few doors West of the Museum Building, Lancaster, Pa. THE undersigned have purchased the above Property, formerly known as the Lancaster City Works, and conducted by James Whitehill, with all the stock of Tools, Patterns and Machinery belonging thereto, and have added to it all the Tools, Machinery and Patterns belonging to the late firm of Pennell & Lenher, which makes their facilities for carrying on business fully equal to those of any other establishment in the State. They are now prepared to execute to order all manner of Castings, either in Iron or Brass. IRON FOUNDRY Railroad Car Wheels and Castings; Rolling Mill, Grist and Saw Mill Gearing; Hot-blast Pipe for Anthracite and Charcoal Furnaces; Hot-blast Pipe and Stompers for working Cinder; Water Pipe, from 2 to 36 inches; Apple Nuts; Screws for Cider and Wine Presses; Hydrant Stocks and Spouts; Columns, Scrolls and Wreaths for dwellings and other buildings; Columns for. Sun Cloth Frames; Fancy and Plain Cellar Gates, a large variety of patterns; Cast Iron Railing, both of the Gothic and Grecian styles, and embracing a great variety of chaste and beautiful designs. Wortz's Submerged Patent Water Wheels, W e have purchased the patent right for the above valuable improvement for this county, and also shop rights for the counties of Dauphin, Leba non, Berke and Chester. We have a number of certificates in our possession, but we do not deem it necessary to submit them to the public, the origi nals of which may be seen by calling at the works. We beg leave, however, to call public attention to the following letter, addressed to a citizen of this' county by the superintendent of an extensive manu facturing establishment - in Franklin - county : CHAMBERSBURG, A p ril 28, 1849. Ma. HENRY E. LEaffiri:—Your favor of the 25th inst., is at hand, and in reply say that the Grind stones we run-with . Wortz , s wheel are from 5 to 6 feet high, 9 to 12 inches thick, weighing mom 3 to 5000 lbs. We formerly used an undershot wheel 12 feet wide and 14 feet high. Our head in an ordinary stage of the water is about 3 feet, 3 or 4 inches. Sometimes much less than that. With the old wheel we run two grindstones. In the same . place •we have now four of Wortz , s wheels (3 36 and 1 40 inches,) running four grindstones and one trip hammer weighing about 80 lbs. with less water and doing more work in the same time. In regard to the quality of the wheel for the purpose of grinding, it is far superior to any I have ever used or seen used, and for a low head I oelieve it is the best wheel in use—during the whole winter (which has been unusually cold, we have not been affected at all with the ice, and in high water at a-stage which would stop the old wheel entirely, we now find no inconvenience from back water. Any fur ther information on the subject I will be happy to communicate, or it you could make it,convenien,t to visit Chambefsburg I will take great pleasure in showing you the wheels. Respectfully, yours, MACHINE SHOP We are also prepared for the manufacture of Steam Engin'es and Boilers,Shafting, Cotton Ma; chinery, Planing Machines, and single gear ed Boring Mills, Bolt Cutting and Finishing Ma. chines, together with other varieties of Machinery, and all kinds of Turning, Finishing and Smithing, all of which will be completed in the best style of workmanship. We also offer for sale One second hand Engine and Boiler 8 horse power. One " " do. 6 horse power One « Vibratory Engine, of 3 horse power. Four Lathes; a small Lathe for Watch Makers• Two Blowers or. Fans, &c. June 19,'49-21] LENHER & GEIGER. Private Sale. A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, and full Lot of Ground, with a large Stable, a well o f water, hydrant and cistern, all in good repair, fronting on the corner of East King and Ann Ste., in the city of Lancaster. ALSO: 8 acres and some perches of valuable land in said city, adjoining lands of Michael Tries ler, Dennis Marion, John N. Lane and others. The land is in a high state of cultivation. For further information apply to Michael Hanvy, on the premises, or to Michael McGrann, White Horse, North Queen Street, Lancaster. As lam desirous to remove out of the State, persons in clined to purchase, would do well by calling soon. MICHAEL HANVY. tf-21 Notice. THE President, Directors and Stockholders of the Farmers' Bank of Lancaster, hereby give notice that they will apply to the Legislature of Pennsylvania at its next session, for the renewal of of the precept charter of the said bank, with bank ing and discounting privileges. The said bank to be located as heretofore in the city of Lancaster, with the same name and style, and with the same capital now authorized by law. By order of the Directors. C. HAGER, Pres't. G. CLARKSON, Cashier. [June 26-6m-22 GREAT BARGAINS FOR THF. LADIES ! AT MRS. RANNINGEWS FASHIONABLE MILLINARY ROOM. AS MRS. RANNINGER has been for the last five weeks very seriously indisposed, and quite unable to attend to any business, and in con sequende of this, has a large stock of Millinery Goods on hand, which she will sell at very reduced prices, in fact lower than cost, as the season is far advanced. She is determined to sell at any price to close out her stock. Bonnets whitened, lined, and made in the most fashionable style for 621 cents. Don't forget to give Mrs. Ranninger a call. June 5 4f-19 Sign Painting. JOHN L. KEFFER has commenced the above business, in A. N. Brenneman's Building, Cen tre Square, Lancaster, and will do the best he can, by etrictattention to business and moderate charges, to satisfy all who may be pleased to favor him with their custom. May 1848.-16. THOS. CARLILE
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