3ntelligettrer & 3ourna
GEORG# SANDERSON, EDITOR
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOHN A. GAMBLE,
OF LYCOMMO ipqrafry.
Lancaster, September IS, 1549.
Philadelphia heats for the Intelligence?.
V. B. Peurka, N. W. corner 3d and Chesnut Sta.
E. W. Cmui, 3d and Dock Ste., opposite Exchange
C. PIERCE, Bulletin Buildings.
NEW YORK AGENCY.
GEORGE PmArr j No. 151 Nassau Street
PROSPECTUS
For publishing in the City of Lancaster, in connexion
with the Intelligencer, a German Democratic paper,
to be called the LANCASTER EAGLE.
AT the urgent solicitation!-,of many Democratic
friends, as well as from our own belief that a paper
of the kind is greatly needed - in the County of Lan
caster, and could be well sustained by our German
population, we propose issuing a German paper
with the above title, as soon as a sufficient number
of subscribers can be obtained to warrant the un
dertaking.
The paper shall be conducted on strictly Demo
cratic principles, and will advocate the men and
measures of the party zealously and fearlessly.
Strict attention will also be paid to the literary
and-news departments, and nothing shall be omitted
on our part to make it a useful family and political
• journal.
Should a sufficient number of subscribers be ob
tained, the publication'of the paper will be com
menced about the Ist of January next.
The "Eislx!' will be printed on a medium sheet,
and furnished to subscribers at the low price of
\ l,, $l,OO per annum—payable in advance, or before
the expiration of six months from the time of sub-
GEO. SANDERSON.
INVELLTOZNCE/I OFFICE,
Lancaster, September 11, 1849.
113 - The DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE, COM
MITTEE for the city of Lancaster, will meet a
the office of Juzerus B. KAUFFMAN, Esq., on Thurs
day Evening next, September 20th, 1849.
The following persons compose the Committee
West Ward. East Ward.
J. B. KAUFFMAN, WALTER G. EVANS
JAMES WILEY, JAMES BOONE,
ADAM DELLET, ZURIEL SWOPE,
JOHN W. JACKSON, PHILIP BAKER,
GEORGE A. MILLER. Dr. P. CASSIDY.
Glorious Maine!
The election in Maine has resulted in favor o
the Democrats, by a large majority.
fig - Recollect, Democrats of Lancaster county
that you must be assessed at least ten days before
election, or have paid a State or County tax within
two years: We trust that our friends will see to
this matter in time.
11-Being obliged to employ a new carrier for
the City, subscribers will confer a favor by leaving
information at the office, if, on account of the
change, their papers should be missed.
Bl7On our first page, though somewhat late, we
republish the able and eloquent Address, from the
pen of Col. Jous W. FORNEY, read and adopted at
the great Hungarian Meeting, held in the city of
Philadelphia, a few weeks ago.
Our readers will also find, on the same page, a
rich and exquisite piece of Poetry, copied from the
Lady's Book, entitled "The Bride of the Sun."
Johnston's and Taylor's Jaunt.
If a man has an object to attain, we like to see
him approach its accomplishment in a straight
forward, manly way, and not by deceptive means,
under cover of which lie may burrow into his aim.
For we are apt to believe, that no good can come
out of, or be intended by an enterprise that dare
not be avowed, and whose success is predicated
upon the fulfilment of a fraud. Now every body
knows that the jaunt of President TAYLOR, through
the State of Pennsylvania, performed under the
auspices of Governor Toßissroy, was devised and
intended by the latter dignitary as a means to
advance his own interests, by operating on the ap
proaching election. He calculated that the pres
ence of Gen. TAYLOR, would call together large
masses of the people, out of curiosity to see a live
President, in the person of one who had led our
victorious armies in Mexico, and that thus, he
would have an opportunity of operating upon those
masses by playing of the jugglery of Federalism.
Hence we see him thrust himself forward on all
occasions, more prominently than the President—
doing the shaking of hands for him—and . making
his speeches, containing not the languags4f a no
party President, but the views of unadulterated
Whiggery. True it is, this scheme was cunningly
managed, having its hideous front veiled from the
public eye, and only communicated to the faithful,
through whom its details were to be executed,—
but, at the same time, it was abundantly apparent
to all those who watched his Excellency's actions,
and observed the care and anxiety with which he
sought out the politicians. This fraudulent perver
sion of the President's visit, is characteristic of the
duplicity of Whiggery, which ever seeks to humbug
the people into its support by specious appearances
of innocent and praiseworthy conduct, whilst, at
the same time, sinister aims are prosecuted. Here,
the pretence was, Gen. TAYLOR'S desire to witness
the resources and capacities of Pennsylvania, whilst
the real object was the glorification of the Whig
party, an exhibition of its strength, and the laying
of plans by which its different and dissatisfied ele
ments might be united and consolidated, so as to
secure a majority in the next Legislature, to con
summate the iniquitous designs of the Federal party.
117 - The Examiner, in reply to our inquiry of last
week, claims that the present Federal party, of
which it is an organ, is, par excellence, the true ex.
ponent of the principles advocated by JEFFERSON
and Menison, and , that in sentiment and principle
the whigs of the present day are the identical fol
lowers of those illustrious Democratic statesmen!
Well, it this modest pretension does not cause a
blush on the cheek of more than one Whig reader
of the Examiner, then are we at a loss to know
what shame is. The absurdity of the claim set
up by the Examiner, for the Federal Whigs of the
present day, is so glaring, that it would be a waste
of time on our part to bring forward facts to prove
its falsity. Every school boy knows that the mod
em Whigs hate the principles of Jayrsasoir and
114DISON with the same intensity that they do those
entertained by JACKSON and POLK, and that nothing
would afford them greater gratification than to
undo all that those eminent patriots did during the
twenty-eight years they heldthe reins of government.
117 - We hope that, upon reflection, our neighbor
of the Examiner will see the propriety of answer
ing the very simple queries I we put to him two
weeks ago. Surely, they can "easily enough be
answered," and we do not think that our modest re
quest can be construed into a want of courtesy
towards the Editor of that paper. The subjects
embraced in those queries are intimately connected
with the Tariff question, and, of course, ought to
have direct and unequivocal attention from one
who professes such exclusive and disinterested
friendship for the manufacturing interests. We
again repeat our proposition, that we will give a
direct answer to his interrogatory, whenever the
same courtesy is extended to us. Is the Examiner
satisfied,. -•
El7 - Treatsny Notes outstanding on the Ist Sep
tomb's., amount to - 4316,4N 31,
Democracy and Federans ...
u t zn
There never was ar r; organization based pon
pqrer and more correct principles, and ha • g in
view the working oat of higher and nobler • s,
then that of the Democratic party of this co try.
From its institution down to - the present ho ,it
his been the faithful supporter of Republic •m,
and the true friend and,advocate of progress, •th
oat exhibiting a single instance of infidelity it s
principles, or a desire to build up a system in con
flict with theperfect freedom and equality ofa ery
citizen. It has labored earnestly and devotedly to
sustain, in their uncontaminated piirity, theinstd.
tutions of the Country, and to thwart the maciina
tiobs of those who are constantly toiling to peilvert
their purposes, and build up thereon a system of',
privilege and monopoly inconsistent with the intent
and meaning of the Constitution. How far the
Democratic party has succeeded in effectin its
purposes, let the history of the Republic answr.
With but one or. two exceptions, for short periods,
thS Government has been administered by Demo
crats, under whose guidance the experiment in free
goiternment, at one time considered a doubtful
i ,
problem, has been eminently successful. U der
its fostering care the feeble beginnings of the .co
ernMent have grown into magnitude and great esi
so much so, that within a period of sixty,years, i
stands unrivalled in power, resources, and influence
among the nations of the earth. Step by step, thi
Country has advanced en all the elements that con
stitute a great and powerful people. Her cnf.
merce, in extent and variety, is second to non
Our merchants traffic, with every nation, and wh ter
every sea with their peaceful canvass, returrn
laddn with the rich fruits of every clime. u
borders, under Democratic rule, have widened for
ocean to ocean, embracing within their limit
boundless resources, and -a field of glorious elite]
prise well adapted to the geniuu and energies r
our:, people, whose capacity for any undertakin
daily enlarges with the opportunity it has for e:
ercise. All these grand results are directly attr bt
table-to the wisdom of the Democratic principle
and its happy adaptation to meet all the wantsani
wishes of a people, to mould their character ii
such a shape as to train them up in the pursuit o
worthy objects, and cause them to appreciate i ffit
value of freedom, and improve it by sustainint
their rights as men and as citizens.
But, during all this long period of time, ih
Democracy has had to struggle with, and o4e,
power the ceaseless opposition of Federalism in its
effort/ to withstand the advancement of the Cohn
try. That party, true to its ancient instincts, has
clung with pertinacity to its illiberal notions, and
has vigorously labored to introduce into the legis
latioh of the Country measures of restriction and
monopoly, which experience has shown to be dan
gerous in their tendency, and ruinous in their re
sults. Had it not been for this senseless and un
ceasing opposition of Federalism, both in time of
;war and peace, our Country vmuld, , ,doubtles3, have
been Jar in advance of her present proud position.
Ever} , thing that has been accomplished for the'
good of the Country, has been the work iof,
the Democratic party, in spite of the bitter and
malignant opposition of Federalismt—and every
thing that has been done to the injury and disgrice
of the country, has been the handiwork of Federal
ism. ' From the days of the elder ADAMS, and his
infamous Alien and Sedition laws, down to the pre
sent fraudulent dynasty, the Federal party has dis
tinguished itself by its hostility to the welfare and
honor of the Country—by its Hartford Conventions
—by
,the declarations of many of its prominent
leaders, who thought it a sin to rejoice over our
victories—by its United States Bank, and Bankrupt
laws—and by shamelessly espousing on all occa
sions, the cause of our enemies, and doirig all in its
power to embarrass, impede and dishonor the
administration of the Government.
Such are a few of the contrasts, between the two
partieS which divide our population. And can any
man, who loves his country and its institutions, and
who rejoices in the manifold blessings that surround
him as an American citizen, hesitate as to which
of the two organizations he will attach himself?
If, thousands who annually vote with the Federal
party, would but consider and reflect, they could
not help perceiving the disloyal conduct of the
leaders of that party—that they have been untrue
to their promises and pledges—and that the whole
force of the party has been directed to wrong aims,
and the accomplishment of factious and unpatriotic
ob'ects.
$1,300,000.
Do the tax-payers know that the appropriation
demanded by the Locofoco Canal Commissioners
for the public works the present year, exceeds ONE
MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS? The appropriations, published in the
pamphlet laws, says the Harrisburg Telegraph,
show this. Is this not sufficient evidence of prodi
gality? The people 'should elect for Canal Com
missioner, the candidate—Mr. Fuller—who is pled
ged to reform. Ha will, if elected, be the People's
Sentinel. He will let a Fuller light shine upon the
mysterious affairs of the Canal Board, which will
be controlled by two Locofoco members.—Lancas
'ter Union.
The above is a fair specimen of the chicanery
and deceit of the whig press. The Editor of
the Uttiot has not the candor to tell his readers for
what purposes this appropriation is asked. He
does not ; state the fact that great and important
improvements are in progress on the public works ;
and that the "wind and weather" have both contri
buted to injure these works during the past season.
He only requests that "the .peOple should elect for
Canal Commissioner the candidate—HENßY M.
FULLER—Who is pledged to Reform." Reform!
forsooth. Does the Union mean the "reform" which
was perpetrated under the RITNER and STEVENS
dynasty;'a ‘'reforai" which almost threatened the
entire destruction of our good old Commonwealth.
Or does it (the Union) mean that "reform" which
is distinguishing the administration of JOHNSTON,
viz : depreciated currency, a prostitution of Exe
cutive dignity, and a dishonorable application of
Executive patronage.
—The public works were never conducted with
more skill than at present In every department
there is evinced a spirit of energy and industry
which is worthy of all praise; and this effort, on
the part of the Union to cast odium on the Canal
Commissioners, will be signally unsuccessful.
BERIES cOUNTL—The Democrats of this county
have nominated the following ticket, which is said
by the Press to be a very strong one : Senator,
Henry A. Muhlenberg. House of Representatives,
Daniel Zerry, William Shaffner, Alexander S. Fea
ther, John C. Evans. Commissioner, Thomas
Shaner. Treasurer, Adam Leize. The following
gentlemenwere chosen Delegates to the next State
Convention, with instructions to support Edward
B. Hubley for Canal Commissioner—Joel Ritter,
Lewis Frank, George Smith, Benjamin Tyson and
Samuel Beard.
Czsrms Corium—The Democrats of this county.
have nominated the following ticket. We know
that it is composed of capable and popular gentle
men: Senator, Dr. Samuel Strohecker ; Assembly,
John B. Meek; Commissioner, David Jack; Trea
surer, William Furry. Centre, with Lycoming,
Clinton and Sullivan, form a Senatorial district
CrarsurrELD Counx r.,—The Democrats of this
County have nominated for the House, William J.
Hemphill—Sheriff, Alexander Caldwell—Treasurer,
Christian Pottarif. This ticket was nominated with
great unanimity, the people voting directly for the
nominees.
1.17 - Wi'Him B. Foster, Esq., has been apiointed
by the Zonal Commissioners, Chief Engineer of the
North Branch Division. Mr. F. is a highly capable
and experienced engineer, and is at present one of
the principal engineers on the Pennsylvanla Rail
rata Thor work is to Ira commenced immediately.
The Champions of Monopoly.
The Whig leaders in this country have always
been the champions of Monopoly and Special Priv
ilege. We have constant proofs of this fact. The
last is the-moat familiar, it not the most. striking.
When JoinirsToir ran for Governor, it was announ
ced theft:La new bank should be chartered, while
all the old ones should be restricted and reformed.
He Was chosen, and the result was, the infliction
upon the people of a number of useless institutions,
and the lavish creation of all degrees of chartered
privileges. Just now, one of the most desirable
objects of speculation is a charter • It enables the
capitalist to multiply his credit, and it protects the
dishonest man in the refusal to meet his honest
engagements. Who desires to increase the already
'vast and overshadowing evil? All parties in this
State are honestly opposed to such an increase, and
though the Whig leaders are in favor of it, the
Whig masses are not. In Hassr M. Fortin, the
present Federal candidate for Canal Commissioner,
you have one of the most ambitious and unscrupu
lous of these liaders. Last year, in the House of
Representatives at Harrisburg—of which he was
a member—he was always ready to vote for a
Bank or a Corporation of any kind. To such a
3. I man a special privilege is a sort of title of nobility i
it distinguishing the rich from the mass of commu:
e, nity. Hence his attachment to this loose and licen
ie tious legislation. What has not Pennsylvania lost
by . it How many of her citizens have been plun
dered and prostrated by it! It is the system that
g, has covered us 'with debt, and impoverished many
m of our most enterprising citizens, It is the system .
ig that now, as heretofore , robs the poor, and plunders
u- the hard-working man, by a host of ingenious and
mischievous devices. Recollect voters, this is the
system of which Ftamsn, the Whig or Federal can
didate for Canal Commissioner, is warmly and
zealousl)'• the supporter.—Pennsylvarriati.
California.
u- We learn from the _Pcnnsy/vanian, that the gene
e, ral election for members of the Convention to form
id a Constitution, preparatory to the admission of
in California into the Union as a State, and for officers
of for the intermediary Government, was held on the
le Ist of August, in accordance with the proclamation
g of Gen. RILEY. All the letters, as well as the par
tial returns received, indicate that California is
e.sentially and overwhelmingly Democratic.
Col. Jons W. GEARY, late of the First Pennsyl;
vania Regiment in Mexico, and recently removed
by Gen. TAYLOR from being Postmaster at San
Francisco, to which post he had been appointed by
President Por.x, has been unanimously elected First
Alcalde of that city, an office combining the im
portant duties of Mayor, and Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas. This is a powerful rebuke to
the present' proscriptive dynasty at Washington.
The Democracy of N. Y. United.
The Democratic Convention, representing the
Barnburners, which assembled at Syracuse on the
12th inst., has accepted the proposal of the other
Convention, representing the Old Hunkers, which
met a few days previously at Rome, to form an union
State ticket, to be composed of an equal number of
candidates from each wing of the party. If the
terms of the union are carried out in good faith by
both branches of the party, of which we have but
little doubt, then will the glorious flag of Democ
racy again waive in triumph over the Empire
State, and the doom of Federalism be sealed in this
great Republic.
TIIE CATTLE TRAIN.—The Lowell Courier states
that the express cattle train came into that city on
Wednesday morning with ONE RIINDRED AND NINE
TEN cans. all loaded. Twenty two of these were
for Lowell, and ninety seven went to Boston. It
will be seen that the business of this train is on
the increase. Eighty-two of the cars came off the
Passumpstc road, and the greater portion of the
balance came from the Northern; while fifty cattle
cars from the Central went down the Fichburg
road.
We cut the above from an exchange paper, as
an evidence of one kind of business done over the
Railroads in the Eastern States. A train of 119
cars filled with fat cattle would be something new
on the Philadelphia and Columbia railroad; yet
we little doubt that as soon as the great Central
Pennsylvania railroad is completed to Pittsburg,
and thence on through Ohio, Indiana and other
States, such trains will become very common. It
will be found mum cheaper, and more advantageous
in all respects, to bring cattle to market by this
mode, than by driving them as at present— West
Chester Republican.
ll7Joris BARR, Esq., of Columbia, is recommen
ded by a correspondent of the Pennsylvanian, for
Canal Commissioner, in 1850. Mr. B. is one of
the most highly respectable citizens of Lancaster
county an active. business man, a thorough_
going Democrat, and would make a capital Canal
Commissioner. Nothing would afford us more
pleasure than his nomination for that important
station by the next Democratic State Convention.
We append the communication:
CANAL COMMISSIONER.
To the Editors of the Pennsylvanian:
Allow me through the medium of your widely
circulated Democratic journal, to present to the'
Democracy of the "old Keystone," the name of
John Barr, Esq, of Columbia, Lancaster Co. Pa.,
as our next candidate for Canal. Commissioner.
Perhaps some may think it premature in bring :
ing before the Democracy at this time, candidates
to be voted for at so distant a day; but my object
in so doing, is to give the friends of othor candi
dates an opportunity of discussing the merits of
their particular favorities, and to enable the party
to settle a candidate that all can unite upon, so as
to insure the success of Democratic men and mea
sures.
John Barr, Esq., is a Democrat in every sense of
the word, which signifies much; and a man fully
capable of discharging the duties of Canal Com
missioner. He is extremely well known in the
northern and western parts of the State, and could
muster a strong force in that section if Pennsylva
nia. In his own immediate neighborhood it would
be particularly gratifying to his friends to have
him settled as the next Democratic candidate for
Canal Commissioner. A DEMOCRAT.
Columbia, Sept. 7, 1849.
l)7 Patrick Collins the late defaulting Collector
at Cincinnati, died in that city on the 28th ult.
The above is a specimen of the relentless and
hyena-like depravity of the opposition. This par
agraph is going the rounds of the federal press;
even in the face of a clear vindication of the char
acter of Patrick Collins, who has been clearly
proven to be no defaulter. But these gentlemen,
who claim to be the embodiment of "decency," fol
low their victim to the grave, and persecute even
the inanimate dust. Shame!
TERRIBLE MURDER IN VIRGINIA.—The Clarks
burg, Va. Democrat reports a terrible murder in
that vicinity on the 26th ult. It appears that
while three men named Elder, Clark, and Atchison,
were at work in a field, from some unexplained
cause, the latter took a scythe and actually cut
Elder's head off, with the exception of a small por
tion of flesh which held the head to the body, and
killing him instantly. Atchison then made an at
tack on Clark, who succeeded in getting the scythe
from him, but he seized a pitchfork and they had
a hard struggle together, which ended in Clark
getting off and Atchison being secured by some of
the neighbors. Atchison then cut his own throat,
and is not expected to live. He is in jail, and it is
said that his conduct is ascribed to derangement.
113 - Mr. WALsa, in a recent letter from Paris,
saYs "The Paris Court of Appeals has decided
that the condition not to marry, attached to a legacy,
is contrary:to the freedom of marriage, and must,
therefore, be held as if not written." So it appears
that the French Supreme Judges concur with the
opinion of Judge Law's, which was reversed by
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.—Nat. Int.
Some one calls the time of squeezing girls'
hands the palmy uuon of life,
Climax
.of Political Dishonesty. •
Under this• caption, the Washington Micas of a
recent date has the following able and truthful ai r
t ide, to which we respectfully call the attention of
all our-readers:
The old federal party had some pretensions to .
candor and respectability. They conceived bold
designs, and carried them oat with an energy of
purpose, which, while it provoked the diepleasure
of the people, commanded theirrespect. Believing
"man to be incapable of self:government," they,
boldly avowed it, and sought, .by means of con-'
struction, to remove power as far as possible (rot'',
the masses. A man who obtained a subsistence by ,
the "sweat of his brow" could not find time, as they
believed, by reading and reflection, to form such a
judgment of public matters as to make him a safe
depository for the political power of the country, and
therefore none but the "rich and well born" were
admitted into their theory of a government. It is
well known that these were the sentiments of the
"old federal party," and by them advocated in the
conventiori — which formed ourpresent constitution.
They entertained them honestly, and continued to do.
so as long as there was a chance to engraft them
in our present form of government. They failed,
and patriotic still, as they conceived themselves,
and indeed may have been, they immediately set
to work to do indirectly what they had been unable
to accomplish by other means. Here commenced
that system of construction and implied powers
deemed by them necessary to divide the people into
two classes—the poor from the rich—the "high born"
from the low born—the few from the many—the
governors from the governed. Whatever may have
been originally the real sentiments of this party,
and bow long, if honest in them, they continued
so, is not material to inquire. One thing is evident:'
they have been constantly degenerating, until now
they have become so utterly unprincipled and dis
honest, that they have forfeited, beyond redemption.
the respect of the democratic party, and disgusted
even a large number of their own upright partisans.
We verily believe that the present so-called "whig,"
but "federal party" will, after the lapse of this
octagon administration, sink into such utter nothing
ness, that it will not serve the useful purpose, "eo
nomine," if at all, for many years, of restraining
the excesses of the dominant party, should it be dis
posed to go to any. How utterly degraded must
that party have become, when it ceases even to be
a check upon its opponents in power! when it has
ceased to answer the salutary purpose of an op
position party in a free country!
In the contest with Jefferson the federal party
was open, reckless, bold, daring, manly. They
fought for the government of the country upon the
strength of their political tenets. They were
beaten; and ever since they have been changing
names and abating their platforrit of principles in
some wise or other, hoping to gull the people into
a belief of their infallibility. In 1840 they "stoop
ed to conquer;" they rolled up their shirt sleeves,
and out-democrated the democrats; they employed
coon-skins, cider, gourds, log-cabins, and humbugs
generally, in order to make the people believe that
they were not that same "old federal party" which
had ever derided their intelligence and capacity for
self-government. One short month dissolved the
charm and unmasked the "club footed " gentleman
to the heart's content of the nation. Who will
ever forget the "extra session" at which the master
spirit of Henry Clay ruled triumphant, and evolved
that batch of "federal" measures which, in - part,.
was arrested by an act of Providence, until the
democratic party proper regained the ascendency
and made all glorious? Who can ever forget the
incidents of the Harrison campaign, the conceal
ments, the non-committalisms, the duplicities, the
falsehoods, the tricks, the Janus-faces, and all the
expedients put in requisition by an unscrupulous
and wicked toe to cheat the people?
Though cheated in 1840, the people rectified the
error in 1844. The glorious events which follow
ed this triumph of the popular cause, among other
things, made prominent in the ranks of the army
a soldier: from a mere colonel, by democratic
policy, he becomes a general. This relict of the
old federal party thought the chance a good one to
profit by the popular cause, so that, notwithstanding
they had opposed the Mexican war, and were
reeking with "treason," they selected as their candi-
date General Taylor, a man who had earned all
his reputation in that war. Here commenced
fraud surpassing all other frauds—the most wicked,
'atrocious, and vile that was ever perpetrated in this
country, not excepting the famous "bargain" be
tween •Messrs. Clay and Adams. The Harrison
campaign, with all its disgusting and foul enormi-
ties, dwindles into insignificance compared with it.
General Harrison was taken up by the party of that
day, put in charge of a committee, and run into
the presidential chair with a shout and hurra. He
was the acknowledged candidate of the whigs on
all hands. He never said that he would as soon
accept the nomination at Baltimore as at Philadel
phia. He never said that he was not an "ultra
whig." " Proscription was to be proscribed;" but
he never bound himself with the hundred pledges
of General Taylor. In truth, all expected an ultra
"federal" administration from General Harrison.
I Not so with General Taylor. He had bound
himself to a moderate administration of the gov
ernment—to political toleration of all sorts; and
this notwithstanding his nomination by the anti.
democrats. What has he done? Look to his
cabinet; look at the sweeping proscriptions they
have practised! In all parts of the country demo
crats have fallen by scores before this ruthless
scourge. Instead of moderating party feeling, it
is destined to run higher and stronger than ever.
The Republic (Gen. Taylor's organ) is daily occu
pied in penning the grossest slanders against the
democratic party. It is going back into. all the
filthy sewers of times past, to bedeck itself in a
manner suitable to the taste of its employers.—
From all this it is evident that neither General
Taylor nor the whip, party meant what they said
before the election, and that therefore a fraud
blacker than any heretofore has been perpetrated .
before the eyes of the people, which they should
indignantly reprobate.
Whig Opinions of the Cabinet.
As we are accused of prejudice and injustice in
our estimate of General Taylor's Cabinet, we shall
occasionally refresh our whig friends who com
plain of us so strongly, with the opinions of some
of their own presses. We commend to the espe
cial notice of the organ whose business it is to de.
fend the powers that be, the editor of the New
York Herald, who disputes with the Mirror Man,
the high honor of having first brought forward the
.Second Washington" for the post he now encum
bers. Mr. Bennett indulges in the most withering
denunciations of the whole Cabinet, particularly of
Ewing whom he pronounces "A RABID, MALIGNANT,
INTOLERANT, UNSCRUPULOUS PARTIZAN, who seems
bent on pursuing the same reckless and savage
course as his prototype in France, (Ledru Rollin)
by which the fortunes of republicanism have been
jeopardized, perhaps beyond hope." Remember
this is ware, Taylor Whig denunciation, not Loco
loco—but let us go a little further.—Ba/t. .4rgus.
• -
ll7'"Already." says the Herald, "we behold under
this administration, an amount of corruption, favor
itism; and partizanship, which has at once astoun
ded and shocked all honest men in the community.
Scarcely a single pledge is there of General Taylor
that has not been violated by the Cabinet, which
is last destroying his reputation, and blasting his
fame. Is all this to last? The only hope left us
is in the President himseLf.". 4 :ll
To which the Louisville Democrat very justly
adds:
"And that, we can assure the Herald, is a forlorn
`hope. Your 'Ephraim is joined to his idols..let
him alone.' The Rubicon is passed. The deed is
done. The confidence of the people has been
shamefully betrayed. Can the Ethiopian wash
himself to whiteness, or the leopard remove his
spots? No more can the Taylor administration
get rid of the universal, deep, and lasting odium
which it has brought upon itself. "But let not the
Herald 'despair of ever seeing an honest and patri
otic administration in the government' 'Be of
good cheer, friend Bennett. The Dements are
coating in iii 62."
TOWN FACTS AND FANCIES.
Tex New Lasicasras Paisorr.--In our recent
trip to Lancaster, says the editor of the Pennsyl
tuiniait,-we paid a visit Act the New PriectO, Which
has progressed so rapidly, since we last saw it, as
to''afford a good idea of what it will be when fin
ished • and anything more striking and beautiful
we cannot imagine. The Cornmanding situation
on which it has been placed; (a hill overlooking
the 'whole country,) the massive yet varied and
picturesque grouping of its towers, all combine to
make it one of the most imposing and beautiful
structures we have ever beheld, and conveyed to
our mind the most vivid idea of a feudal stronghold
in all its pristine grandeur. The front has a length
of 200 feet, flanked at either extreme by octagonal
towers ornamented by crenulated 'battlements and
cruciform embrasures. - In the centre of this front
is a group of four large towers, two circular and
two round, from the centre of which rises the keep
of many sides, and ascending to the height of one
hundred feet; above which, but connected with it,
rises a graceful stair tower to the height of ten feet,
making the whole altitude one hundred and ten
feet; from the top of this tower, the view obtained
will be unsurpassed by any in the Union, Comman
ding the valley of Lancaster—unequalled in rich
ness, and four or five adjoining counties, through
which the Susquehanna rolls its majestic course'
towards the sea. But the most pleasing feature in
the whole structure is the entrance; placed between
two massive circular towers before mentioned, is
the entrance gateway, with a richly decorated arch,
supported upon columns, and overhung by heavy
machiolations ; through this gateway rises a pon
derous portcullis, giving entrance into the interior
of the building ; the whole forming a fitting ap
proach to such a pile. Of the interior plan, we
have not time at present to speak, nor is it neces
sary. The arrangement is that of HAVILAND'S
Radiator blocks, which have a world-wide reputa
tion, and in the interior, all that the experience or
ingenuity of the artist could suggest has been em
bodied. We have always heard that in interior
arrangements Mr. H. was unequalled, but, in this
case, he has shown that his Ate fully equals his
powers of combination. Of this, the material of
which the building'is constructed affords a remark
able evidence; it is a beautiful light salmon colored
sand-stone, first discovered and used by Mr. HAvz-
LAND in the Reading Prison, and since then in the
new Pennsylvania Lunatic Hospital, now erecting
at Harrisburg. We cannot imagine a more beau
flint material, and we hope to see it used in our
new County buildings, affording as it does another
proof of the inexhaustible riches of our State in all
that is most useful, as well as ornamental. Mr.
H. has succeeded in finding the same material in
the three counties of Berke, Lancaster and Lebanon.
In conclusion, we - were well pleased to see old
Lancaster, so well known for her wealth, adding
to it a reputation for taste; and when she builds
herself a court-houie of the same beatiful stone, she
will no longer have occasion to blush for her
public buildings.
117" The City of Lancaster is going ahead with
a " perfect rush." A large number of new and
substantial brick buildings have been erected the
present season, and still more of the same kind are
going up! Strong inducements are held out to
strangers to make this their place of residence.—
Business of every kind is unusually brisk. Two
Cotton Factories are now in operation, employing
several hundred operatives, and the third one is
nearly ready for the roof. Another inducement
held out to strangers, is the facility of acquiring an
education for their children. The Common Schools
are in excellent condition, and there are also several
private schools in successful operation. Franklin
College is about taking a fresh start; an effort is
being made, which no doubt will be successful, to
raise funds for the purpose of erecting additional
buildings, and, by the endowment of new professor
ships, to make it an institution of learning worthy
the honored name it bears.
Add to all this, and much more that might be
adduced, the immense wealth and resources of
Lancaster county, and we hazard nothing in pre
dicting for our inland city a long career of prosper
ity, and a rapid increase of Population.
"Secure the shadow ere the substance fails," is one
of the best advices which has ever been given to
society. It is always a source of pleasure to pos
sess a presentment of our relatives and friends; and
in atter years, when, perhaps, death has removed
thd dearest of the one, or thinned the ranks of the
other a miniature or picture likeness calls up sweet
recollections of both. We know of no one, we may
observe, who is better able to supply his friends
with a good miniature, titan our friend JOHNSTON.
There is something really beautiful in all his pro
ductions. His pictures are drawn with such a life.
like resemblance, and their general contour so fin
ished in an artistical point, that he is now re
garded as the daguerreotypist of the city. An
old lady friend of ours, remarking- upon his pic
tures a few days since, exclaimed : "La, me, he
not only took my nose, eyes, and mouth; but he
took the pimple on my chin, that used to bother
my-poor dead and gone husband, when he courted
me." Give JOHNSTON a call, and our word for it,
you will be pleased.
GOREY'S LADY'S BOOK for October is already on
our table. This magazine is always a welcome
visitor, and we hail this number, particularly, with
delight. It has more than its usual variety of rich
and piquant reading matter, while the embellish)
ments are real gems of art. For sale by J. Gan
& BROTHER.
GRAHAM for October, is a magazine of rare beauty
and excellence, filled with the productions of some
of the most distinguished pens in the country, and
exquisite and beautiful embellishments. This
magazine should be found on every centre table,
and rio lady should be without it. For sale by J
GISH & BELOT/MIL
MAILRIAGE/N HIGH LIFE, by T. S. ARTHUR.—
This is one of ARTHUR'S best novels. A story full
of the striking realities of life, and told, too, with
all the grace for which the author is so distinguished.
The Book is for sale by J. Gina & BROTHER.
DEDICATION.—The new church on Water street,
built by the Evangelical Association, will be dedi
cated to the service of Almighty God, on Sunday,
the 23d inst. All the friends of religion are res•
pectfully invited to attend.
Fitta.—A burden car, laden with valuable goods,
was destroyed, with its contents, on the night of the
9th instant, near Mountville, six miles west of this
city.
GENERAL TAYLOR, ALMOST SACRIFICED.—Gen.
Taylor returns to Washington a shadow of his
former self. From the moment when he entered
Pennsylvania, he seemed to have been infected with
bad company. Johnson embraced him at York.
Stevens at Lancaster; Hither at Carlisle; John
Denny at Chambersburg; Harmer Denny at Bed
ford; George Darsie, at Pittsburgh; and Charles
M. Reed at Erie. Even the disinterested attentions
of the Democracy could not wholly dissipate the
fatal vapors arising from such pestilential associa
tions, and when he escaped into New York, the
only way to keep off death was to repel the Whig
leaders. He is finally landed at Washington more
dead than alive, fully satisfied, no doubt, of the dan
ger he has escaped by mixing in bad company.
The same evil influences killed General Harrison.
In the same period of time that sufficed to send
the aged and infirm Hero of the Thames to his
grave, we have seen the hale hearty Hero of Buena
Vista enfeebled and broken as if by the hand of the
pestilence itself. We trust the latter may live
throughout his term; and that before he retires he
may make one bold effort to redeem his memory
from the imputations of the bold bad men who
would "lead him to his ruin, in order that their
schemes may be carried into effect against the
oewatry.--,Ponosidesniam
EDITORIAL NOTINGS.
HON. Jamas Bucuarriar.—The Delegates in at
tendance at the Democratic County Convention,.
yesterday, united in a joint letter, inviting the Hon.
Jasras Buceasrart to stop in this city when on his
-wayito Meadville, which place it is understood he
intends visiting in the course of the next falL We
feel confident that every Democrat in Allegheny
County, will be pleased to weleome this distingui
shed patriot to the city.—Pittiburg Post:
Ilg - When intelligence reached General Lane that
the Indians on the frontiers of Oregon gave evidence
of a disposition to commit outrages on the white
settlers, he without a moment's delay started in
person to the scene of danger and quelled the sav
age outbreak. But when General Taylor hears
that whole settlements are broken up in Florida
by the incursions of the Indians, and when the
borders of Texas are desolated by the bloodthirsty
Camanches, instead of rushing to their rescue or
providing adequate means for their defence, the
"Second Washington" immediately starts on a'plea.
sure excursion through the principal States of the
Union, making himself ridiculous by uttering silly
speeches, and bringing contempt upon the high
office which he holds.—New .tlibany Democrat. 4
1:13 - We often see notices of editors rising, but
the fact is editors have risen long since to the top.
Old Ben Franklin stands number one among Amer.
ican worthies, and since his day editors don't set
their craft down in,any second place in this country.
Recently an editor in Europe stands forth the
champion of republicanism, in the great contest of
the age. We - allude to Kossuth, the. Hungarian
chief. He was educated as a lawyer, but found the
profession below his abilities, turned editor, and
by his pen shook the throne of Austria. However
great may be his success in his.present station,
what he accomplished as editor of the "Perth
Herlip" can never be eclipsed.
DlsTisratrispzo Dz.saas.—The Augusta Consti
tutionalist, of the sth inst., announces the death cf
the Hon. Edward J. Black, of Scriven county, for
several years a Representative hi Congress from
the State of Georgia. The Hon. A. Newman, a
democratic member of Congress elect, from Vir
ginia, died in Pittsburg on Saturday week after an
illness of only a few hours. The western papers
mention the death of the Hon. Amos Lane, form
erly a . member of Congress from Indiana. The
West Tennessee Whig gives an account of the
death of the Hon. Adam Huntsman, l ac his estate
near Jackson, Tennessee.
REWARDS pon AnTisTs.—The Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts offer three prizes—one
of $750, one of $5OO, and one of s2so—for the
best pictures on some Historical, Scriptural, or
Dramatic subject, in size not less than 20 inches
by 40, to be delivered at the Academy on or before
April 10, 1850. They also offer a prize of $3OO
and of $2OO for Landscapes or Marine Views.
Address John T. Lewis, Secretary, Phila.
Nsw Yoax.--The following are the nominations
made by the democratic convention at Syracuse:—
For judge of the court of apppeals, Hiram Denio ,
of Oneida; for comptroller, John A. Lott, of Kings;
for secretary of state, Jesse C. Dann, of Jefferson ;
for attorney general, Levi S. Chatfield, of Otsego;
for treasurer, Darius A. Ogden, of Yates; for state
engineer, John D. Fay, of Monroe ; for state prison
inspector, Darius Clark, of St. Lawrence ; for canal
commissioner, Frederick Follett, of Genessee.
To Assxssous.—There was a law passed by the
Legislature of 1848, requiring the assessors to
assess all young men between the age of 21 and
22 years. The non fulfilment of the law does not ex
clude such persons from voting, but is intended, we
believe, to aid in securing the collection of taxes
the following year. As such is the law, assessors
should know it—Clarion Democrat.
Err" Mr. Bancroft, the American minister, a
London letter of August 24, says, will return to the
United States in a few weeks. During his residence
in London he has obtained valuable materials for
his history of the United States. He has also
searched the public libraries of Paris for important
information connected with this work.—Bait. Sun.
HENRY A. MIIBLEIPBERG, Esq., son of the late
Hon. HENRY A. MI:ft:MENDER°, is the Democratic
nominee of Berks county for the State Senate. He
is a gentleman of excellent abilities, and will do
honor to himself, and be a credit to the glorious
old banner county of the. Keystone State.
Baswrai's RizroasmA..—lt will be seen by an
advertisement in another column, that this celebra
ted Panorama is still exhibited in the city of
Philadelphia. It is one of, the most extensive pan
oramic views ever presented to the public, while
its scenic views blend novelty with beauty. As a
work of art, it has far more claims upon public
favor than many of the panoramic views now ex
hibiting in this country. We advise our friends,
when visiting the city, to visit this exhibition; for
we assure them the sight will fully repay the
trouble and expense.
irrHon. JOEL JONES is an independent, candidate
for Mayor of Philadelphia. CHARLES GILPIN, Esq.
is the Whig nominee for the same office. A pretty
close run is expected between the two candidates.
111 J. G. L. BROWN, chief clerk in the Pennsyl
vanian office, has purchased the Columbia Spy. Mr.
B. has all the necessary talents to make the Spy a
popular and interesting newspaper.
ID" Proposals will be received at Johnstown,
Cambria county, up to 12th October, for the grading
and masonry of twenty-six miles of the Western
Division of the Pennsylvania railroad.
ID - A son of Hon. James Cooper, United States
Senator, aged about 11 years, met with a distress.
ing accident at Pottsville, on the 6th lnsL, on the
Mt. Carbon Railroad, near the junction with the
Reading Railroad. He was standing on the train
of cars drawn by horses, and in attempting to
jump from the cars, fell and they passed over him,
severing one of his legs from his body.
For the Intelli g ence,
-
Mn. EDITOIC—I am so wedded to reform, to the
expressive word progress, that I would not let any
thing escape my notice that tends to this great
object. I observed in your paper some days since
the advertisement of Messrs. TTNDAL & MITCHELL
of Philadelphia, dealers in China, Glass, and Queens
ware, in which they profess to have remodelled
their business in such a mannei as to enable them
to undersell any house doing business on the old
system. I availed myself of a visit to the city to
call and examine this principle for myself, and I
found their arguments irrefutable. The common
system of credit requires the dealer to set down
five per cent. on the whole amount of his sales.—
He must furnish to the country dealer an amount
of staple articles xt legs than cost, which will make
an additional loss of ten per cent.; all of which
must be made up by additional profit on the finer
qualities of wares. To the cash dealer there are
no losses—and he has at once a clear advantage of
fifteen per cent. deduction to offer from wholesale
Market street rates. To this advantage Messrs.
T. & M. have the most extensive variety to choose
from, where all tastes can be pleased; and from
the large amount of their sales they can afford to
sell at very small profits. In illustration of these
facts they offered me an entire China dinner set at
$12,00, which under the old system would have
cost $2400, and other articles in proportion. In a m
word, it was made perfectly clear to y mind, and
I feel glad to accord my testimony to the fact; and
recommend them to the patronage of my fellow
citizens of LAITCASTZIi Courrxr.
FAST WoaK.—the Record says, the Shingle ma
chine of Crosby P. Morton, exhibited lately at his
mill at Mortonville, East Fallowfield, cut in five
minutes, by water, 275 shingles—being at the rate
of 3300 per hour • and by one horse power, 370
in five minutes - being 2 at the rate of 3200 per
hour. The qualities of the wood from which the
shingles were cut, were chains; pine, black ask,
mad poplar.
111 L 4 RRIAGES.
On the 4th lnatunt, by the Rev. N. A. Keyes,
Samuel McCollum to' Mary Stayley, both of Brack
nock township. -
On the 12th ult., by the same, Henry Metzgar to
Ma' a Meixel, both of Lancaster.
•• 9
DEATHS.
In this city, on the 4th inst., Elizabeth, daughter
or Matthias and Sarah Ann Frecht, ageds years, 5
months and 22 days.
Very suddenly, on. the morning oflhe Bth inst.,
in Lebanon borough, Jacob Barge, son of-John and
Emma R. Weidman, in consequence of a fatal in
jury to the brain, caused by a fall into a cellar,
aged 4 years, 2 months, dad 18 days.
In this city, on the 14th inst., Edward Shreiner,
son of Win. T. and Mary, Bomberger, aged 1 year,
6 months and 24 days.
On the 16th inst., Eljen Margaret, daughter of
Win. and Jane Nauman, aged '3 years, 6 months
and 8 days.
tottunercial Raab.
PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 15, 1849
FLOUR AND MEAL. -Holders having submit
ted co a slight decline since the close of last week,
has induced a little more demand for export, and
the sales of Flour reach about 6000 brie. at $6 for
standard Penna. ; $5,06} for good ; $4,87}3.4,9440r
old stock and common mixed brands; and $5,25
the pair for halt brie.
GRAIN.—.Most kinds come for Ward slowly, and
prices are nearly stationary. We notice sales of
18a20,000 bushels of Wheat, chielly`prime white;
for shipment, at 113a114 cents, including a load of
choice at 115 eta; inferior and fair at 110a112 cts.,
and good reds at 105a106 cents. Rye is in limited
demand, with small sales at 631a64 cents. Corn is
in steady demand, with sales of 15,000 bushels,
mostly Southern yellow, at 650a65 cts, and white
at 60 cents. Oats arrive more freely, and the mar
ket closes heavy ; sales reach about 12,000 bushels
at 29a30 cents for Southern, 31 cents for Jersey,
and 34a35 for Penna.
BALTIMORE, SEPTEMBER 15, 1899
FLOUR—Howard Street Flotir.—The market
still continues unsettled, and the wavering of hold
ers and buyers to operate hai•kept it in a languid
state. Sales of 500 brie. were made at $5. City
Mule Flour.—Holdere have very generally been
firm in demanding $5,121 per brl. RyelYour.—ls
scarce and wanted at $3,25 Corn Meal.—Batt.
brls, are held at $3,371, and Penna. brie. at $3,25.
GRAlN—Wheat.—The supplies of the week were
moderate as to quantity. Prices haft+ been pretty
uniform, the sales of fair good to prime Md. and
Virginia reds ranging from 100 to 105 and occasion
ally 106 cents. Corn.—White was sold at 60 cu.'
and yellow at 63 cents. Oats.—Sales were made
at 30a33 cents.
WHISKEY.--On Monday there was a sale of
bble. at 29 cents, although in quantity they could
be bought at 281 cen;s.
Public Notice.
WE, the undersigned inhabitants of East Earl
township, Lancaster county, do hereby cau
tion all Sportsmen and others not to trespass on
our enclosed property by fishing, hunting, or shoot
ing rabbits or patridges or any other game whatever.
All who trespass alter the above notice, shall be
dealt with according to law.
George Weitman, William. Kinzer, John
Nathaniel Diller, Isaac Smoker,Jacob Rife, Daniel
Weidman, Martin Kreamer,Gorge W. Dehaven,
Jacob Ranck, John_ Ranck, John Houder, John
High, Henry Shirk; Peter Ranck, George Diller,
George Ranclt,,Samuel Degue, Jacob Diller, Lewis
Diller, Samuel Sheaffer, Wm: s "Kohl, David High,
jr., Charles Sweigert, John- Martin,
Benj. Dais,
Henry Kurt; John Correl, Peter S. Eshleman, L.
Grim, Henry Ranck, Abraham Deheveo, Christian
Sailor, Peter Diller, Michael Hildebrand, George
Hildebrand, George Seldootridge, Abner Milles,
Christian Kilheffer, Solomon Kohl, George Keplin
ger, Wm. Stunhate, John Styer. [sept 18-.3t-34.
Valuable Mill Property For Sale.
rpHE subscriber offers at private sale the valua
ble Mill and Farm on which he now resides,
situate in North Middleton township, 1 mile west
of George Swigert's Tavern, and 4 miles northwest
of Carlisle, bounded on the south by lends of Henry
Snyder, on the west by land of Samuel Grissinger,
on the north by land of Philip Kiehl, and on the
east by land of John Leiby and Martin Reese, con
taining 106 ACRES of excellent slate land, of
which 60 acres are cleared and under good fence;
the residue is covered with thriving timber. The
improvements are a new
GRIST MILL,
with two run of stones, country bolts, and every
thing necessary in a mill. There is sufficient water
to grind the whole year. There is also a good two
story LOG HOUSE and double Frame Bank Barn
on the premises, and a well of never failing
water at the door; also, a thriving Young
Orchard of choice fruit. Any person wish
ing to view said property will please call on e
undersigned, residing on the same.
Sept 18-3t-34] JACOB CALL.
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE subscriber has a Farm which he wishes to
sell. The property is situated in West Penns
borough township, Cumberland county, Penn's., 5S
miles west of Carlisle, on the turnpike road leading
from Harrisburg to Pittsburg, containing
128 ACRES,
of first-rate Limhstone Land, in a high state or cul
tivation. About 100 Acres of it are cleared, and
the balance of it is in thriving Timber. There is a
large amount of Locust Timber growing on the
place, the soil being perfectly congenial to the
growth of. Locust. The improvements are a two
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 22 b)2B feet,
a two-story back building, 18 by 22 feet, and two
stories high, with a double Log Barn, Corn Crib
and Wagon Shed, a Young Orchard of very
superior fruit, and choice fruit of different
kinds. There is a well of water in the yard
near the dwelling. Thin property has many advan
tages—only Si miles from Carlisle--a market al
ways on the road. Persons wishing to purchase'
Real Estate would do well to call and see it.
Sept 18-34] , MATTHEW DAVIDSON.
Notice Is Hereby Given
rTIFIAT application will be made to the Auditor
L General of the Commonwealth of Penisylvania,
for the renewal of the following described certifi
cate of State Stock, viz: No. 1798, dated March 6,
1847, in favor of George S. Savery, of Lancaster
county, Penn'a, for 8192 78, being part of the Stock
created by the Act of Assembly of 16th April, 1846,
the said certificate having been lost or mislaid.
CHRISTIAN BRENNEMAN,
DANIEL GOOD,
Administrators of Geo. S. Savery, decd.
September 18, 249 3m-34 -
DtrPennsy/vanian publish weekly for Tmonths.
Pennsylvania Medical College,
Ninth Street, below Locust, Philadelphia.
THE SESSION of 1849-50 will commence in the
new College building, located as above, on
MONDAY, October 15th.
Practice of Medicine, by Wm. Doormen, M. D.
Obstetrics, JOHN WILT/UNE, M. D.
M ateria Medico, H. S. PATTERSON, M. D.
Anatomy and Physiology, Wm. IL GRANT, M. D.
Surgery, Doyin Guars; M. D.
Chemistry, W. L. ATLEE, M. D.
Fees: Matriculation, $5 00; for the entire set of
Tickets $9O 00, or $l5OO to each Professor; Grad- .
tuition $3O 00. For further information, apply to
the Registrar, at his residence,No. 92 ARCH ST.,
or, after October Ist, at the Colege Building. •
HENRY S. PATTERSON, M.D., Registrar.
Sept. 18, 349 4t-34
Strasburg Academy,
LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA
THIS Institution has been in successful operation
under the care of its present Principal and Pro
prietor for the last ten years. The Course of
Studies embrace all the common English and Math
ematical branches, the Latin, Greek, French, Span
ish and German Languages, Vocal and Instrumental
Music. The whole expenses for Tuition, Board,
Washing, &c. per session of five months $5500.
The Winter Term will commence on the let Mon
day of November. For circulars, references, &c.,
a:ddress Rev. D. M'CARTER.
September,lB, )49 2m-36
Stray Cows.
CAME 'to the residence of the subscriber, in
Conestoga - township, Long Lane, on the 13th
of August, THREE STRAY COWS., One of the
cows- is brown, with a white face; the other is a
spotted cow,. white and red; and the third is a
black cow. The owners are requested to come
forward, prove property, and pay all eapensee,' .
otherwise they-will be disposed of according to the
township regulations,
September IS, )49
TOBIAS STEHMAN. •
*.st-34
ARPER'S SPLENDID EDITION OF SIIAK-
SPEARE. Illustrated. Three splendid royal
octavo volumes—elegantly bound in Turkey Mo.
rocco—full gilt. Just received and for sale at
SPANGLER & BRO.'S
Cheap Boor. Store, 2 doors south of the Bee Hive,
North Queen street. (slept 18-34
DEN CUTTERS.—An elegant article with whick
a splendid pen can be made in a few seconds.
Aged persons, and those whose nerves and eye
sight are weak, will find this an invaluable article.
SPANGLEk& BRO.,
2 doors from Bee Hive, North Queen st.
Lancaster, Sept. 18 - 34
SELF SUPPLYING INRSTANDS.—Wo have
just received another lot of Lippincott's Cele
brated Self Supplying Inkstands, decidedly the beet
and moat economical inkstand eyer invented.
SPANGLER & BRO., -
2 door, from Be. Hive, North Quails& Bt.
ispteaberlil, 9411