... ;■ ■' TO' THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY* Many of you are apprized of the efforts which have'been made to establish in this community* an institution of learning, itrwhich the educa tion of our youth, may be as thoroughly conduct ed and carried "to as liberal anaxtent-and sue* cessful results, as in any of the most, celebrated Colleges in this country or abroad, tor that purpose, an act of Assembly has been passed tor uniting the two corporations of Marshall and Franklin Colleges; and it is contemplated, at the earliest day,-to open at. Lancaster, the new College, with all the means and appliances ot the combined institutions, able faculty* the students, libraries, and philosophi cal apparatus of Marshall College, now at Mer cersborg. ' “ Franklin and Marshall College,” will be seated in Lancaster, and will, it is confidently expected, be sustained by the special favor and patronage of the wealthy and populous District of Eastern Pennsylvania, by which we are sur rounded. Availing itself of all the improved light of the age, an’d selecting whatever is of peculiar excellence in the best systems of instruc tion of the English and German Universities, it will be the aim of this College to impart a course of education, equal at least to that of any other institution in America or Europe. It is not, we trust, too much to expect the particular favor of the excellent and prosperous German population of our country towards a College, which was originaly designed, in great part, Tor their advantage, and which is intended to pro mote their interests.. Should these expectations be realized, there is no reason to doubt, that .Franklin and Marshall College, will become a most prominent institution of learning in our land. The social and moral advantages of such an establishment to this community, can hardly be overrated. The observations and experience ot all who are careful to take note of passing events, concur with the results of the most accurate sta tistics, in showing that vice and crime diminish with, the diffusion-of useful knowledge. Ihe moral and religious tone of society, is always improved by the influence of learned associations like this; whose great mission is to elevate man’s nature towards the perfection of that im age of truth and goodness jn.which it was origi nally framed. . Kmowledge> it has been truly said, is power. The progress of knowledge in our young coun try, has already caused her power to be felt throughout the world and compelled the re luctant admission ot her superiority. ” En lightenment,” says an English writer, “is the great necessity and great glory of our age ; ig norance is the.most expensive, and most dange rous and most pressing of our evils. What is the enterprize and general prosperity of the American to be attributed to, (their country is riot naturally so rich or fruitful as Mexico,) ex cept to their general enlightenment? Labor is dearer in America than any part of the world, and yet we dread and fear their competition more than that ol any other nation —because the American is intellectually at least our equal, and considering the general intelligence and good conduct oi the hands he employs, our su perior.” Bat better still, knowledge is freedom?—free-j dom both to the individual, and the people whoj foster and enjoy it. Hence it becomes the high' est duty of a republican people, to cherish anc. promote the means of knowledge. The object however, of this communication is not toenlarg< upon these truths, important though they be but to present to you, fellow citizens, some con siderations in regard to the immediate and par’ ticular advantages of Franklin and Marshal; College to the City and county of Lancaster. One of these, v tne most to be prized, perhaps ; is that it will afford the opportunity to thirty erf forty sons of parents who cannot pay their tu ition even in ordinary to obtain the bes education in the world, fitting them for any proL fession or employments whatever and for anj* sphere of life, to which their good fortune ma\ lead or their country call them. Sixteen stui dents, the trustees will annually instruct gratisl in the full course of the studies in the college.—l There are also many scholarships, belonging to its patrons which entitle them to send so many students to .be educated gratis in those studies 4- Of the sixteen above mentioned, eight are to be named by the directors of the Common Schools of Lancaster, and eight by the trustees. But its must always happen, that almost the whole num-- ber will be taken from the immediate vicinity,i where the student, living with his family or re latives so near the college, may conveniently at-, tend from his own home the lectures and recita-\ tions of the several classes, saving thereby the, outlay for -boarding, washing, fuel, lights, &e. \ People ,of Lancaster,.consider what an Inestima-i ble benefit is secured to you in this provision.— i Parents of of whatever condition,! think of the'glorious opportunity here extended' to you of having your sons qualified to become the lights and ornaments of their country, bel low citizens, reflect upon the change which this institution in a few years, will occasion in the increase of intelligence in our community. — Lancaster county nas other Fultona and Eber lys, whose genius is destined to be developed by the joint effect and influence of Common and Franklin hnd Marshall College— the one discovering, inciting and informing, the other, leading, them still onward and upward along the shining paths of philosophy and sci ence to the heights of intellectual renown, and accomplishing them for the most distinguished efforts in the various careers of active life. There are many, it is true, who have notions to be educated sojts to reap the benefits aJjuded to; but the establishment of this College will be useful to all, in many ways. Tbe commercial and pecuniary advantages, are, by no means, to be disregarded. Tt'will furnish subsistence and comfortable support to numerous families. In the first place, extensive and costly buildings are to be erected for college purposes : this will give employment to a great number of lcs.and laborers, and profits to merchan' s who supply the materials. From thirty k Band d«Si*iU be expended Agan; when the facu ty an p : A n r Mdr shill College come a*/ ijo. inconsiderable - x . jn S us ’ .Up nrofessora -edition to our population— -'“h their five or six families, con dentp • .uably of thirty persons—and the stu v numbering one hundred and fifty more. — ohould the College open with favorable auspices, one hundred and fifty students will be found up on its rolls, the first year, from other places, more or less distant. These students will ex pend for their boarding, tuition, books, clothing, fuel, washing, lights, &c., fifty thousand dollars; and this money, will be an annual contribution ' from other places to the active capital and wealth of our citizens.. It is also to be considered, that the friends of the students and others attracted in great numbers, by the eclat of such an insti tution will visit Lancaster not to speak ol the annual commencement and other occasions, all of which will contribute to swell the amount. — There is no merchant, innkeeper, mechanic, tradesman, laborer, or professional man, who will not, in some way or other, be benefited by the accession; in short, no branch of useful business, that- will not profit by the establish ment of this college. Who has ever visited towns where large and flourishing Seminaries are established, without being struck with the prosperity of their condition, often due exclu sively to those institutions ? This will be.easily understood by the citizens of Lancaster. Every where.around us, we behold the results of simi lar causes. All have observed and felt the life, spirit, and activity, that have been communica ted to the business of this community, by the factories recently introduced, which have each year, since they went into operataion, brought from abroad and circulated through all the chan nels of -trade and industry, large sums of money. • The effects are obvious in the augmented sup plies of all merchantable articles—in the im proved assortments of goods, in the multiplica • tios of business establishments, in the great increase of custom, in '‘the activity and bustle of our streets, in the new and brighter face given to our town, in the increased number of farmers and others attending our markets, and in the' fact,- that since the first loom was started in the Conestogo Steam Mills, which is but little more than three years ago, more houses have been built in Lancaster, than in all the thirty years : preceding. With this experience of actual and present benefits, you cannot fail lo perceive the manifest and important advantages of an institu tion permanently fixed in yourmidst, which will annually add from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars to the circulating capital, with a prospect of gradual increase until that amount is doubled. Nor is it the active men of business alone, who will profit in the general prosperity :—the owners of real estate, of lands and houses, will find their property enhanced in value and themselves enriched by the same cause. The rapid growth of the city will proceed, and the markets improving with the constantly increasing de mand, will impart an additional stimulus to the productions of the soil; the necessary conse quence will follow in the improved value and price of real estate throughout the county. No art or science is-deetined to receive great er improvement, than the. noble one of agricul ture, which is the corner stone of all; and it is ' • contempated to introduce into the system of this College, a department of instruction of ag ricultural chemistry, for the purpose of teach ing and demonstrating the various qualities of soils, with their respective adaptations and capa bilities ; the action and relations of fertilizers m regard to the innumerable plants and vegetables which minister to the sustenance, gratification and health of the human family, and the inferior animals dependant upon man, and the inimical . a 6 e nis a nd influences to be counteracted in or der to secure the growth, perfection and preser yation oi the. fruits of the earth for our use in their due season—a matter of appropriate utility in a district so agricultural resour ces as Lancaster county. It cannot be doubted Progress of Agricultural Science-, aided by chemical analysis,' the day is not far distant, when two blades of grass, and two ears of corn, will be made to grow throughout this beautiful county, wherever one is now pro ' duced. Let us duly foster and encourage science amoDg us. and she will, in every way,-repay us more than a hundred fold. . , , ' We cannot hope, nor ought we, indeed, to expect great- and material advantages without / some sacrifice or some effort on our part, and the obvious dictate of piudence, ia that we should, be always ready to make the latter, when the reciprocal advantages will so richly overpay us. The Act to unite Marshall College, with Trank-. lin College, require that twenty-five thousand dollars shall be made up by the citizens of Lan-. caster city and county before the union can take place. A public meeting having been called in the city, on the fifth day of June, and the sub ject presented to its deliberations, a committee was appointed to receive subscriptions from tbe citizens of Lancaster city and county in furtber ance of this measure. Owing to some necessary delays, the Committe have but just their woFk in the city, and have met witn en couraging success; six thousand dollar® na • ready been subscribed by a small. _* * dividuals, some of whom have given as .. that they will increase, their sU s® cn ?»f t , he ah . . after, should it become necee®®ry. sence of many persona from ‘£ir home,. at this season, has induced the Committee to suspend their proceedings for tb. present- In the course of three or four week". ‘I 16 ? resume them. „oii ™™Ti,pir fellow citizens in the county. And the hope is confidently entertained, that this call will meet with such a response from the enlightened snd liberal citizens of Lancaster county, as will enable the trustees to obtain the \ letters patent incorporating the Franklm ana Marshall College at an early day ; which letters, i the Act directs the Governor to issue, so soon as ; / t jj e twenty-five thousand dollars shall have been i paid. On behalf of the meeting. 1 A. L. HAYS, Chairman. G. W. Hamersly, Secretary. JDr. Jno. L. Atlee, D. Longenecker, J. Rein hold, Dr. J. Humes, C. Hager, Committee of Arrangement. intelligencer & Journal. Lancaster, August 13,1850. GEO.,SANDERSON EDITOR. DEMOCRATIC nominations. CANAL COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM T. MORISON. AUDITOR GENERAL: EPHRAIM BANKS. SURVEYOR. GENERAL: J. PORTER BRAWLEY. of the very beßt materials, and in the latest Kyles, and under his immediate superintendence, (by the* most experienced workmen. His stock em braces ' ___» Ladies fine Kid and Morocco Slippers, do. Leather and Morocco Walking Shoes, Xfl do. BPk and Colored*Gaiters, variety of r f patterns , I J Misses and Children's Gaiters , Shoes and W Slippers , of every description . Having an abundant supply of the finest and best materials, selected with great care, he feels confi; dent that he will be able to give satisfaction to all who favor him with their custom. Orders punctually attended, and work made and repaired at the shortest notice. A young lady attends to the sales in the store. JAMES COREY, aug 6 ’5O fc ly-28 ~ NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Journeyman Hat Association, At the corner of Sixth and Chesnut Streets , Phil’a, CONTINUE to make and sell a Finer, Better and more durable Hat, for the money, than any other establishment in the United States. They also have a splendid assortment of Gents’ and Boys’ Cloth and Glazed CAPS i Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c., at equally low prices. Best .Moleskin or Bea ver Hats, $3 00 ; no second quality, no second price. [aug. 6 ’5O-27-ly The honest reputation of the “Old See Hive” for giving great BARGAINS in DRY GOODS y remains unsullied . PERSONS in want of Goods of any description would do well to call and examine, for —NOW’S THE TIME— as they are selling Berege9, Lawns, &c., ai prices much below their original value. RIBBONS, GLOVES & HOSIERY. Their assortment always complete and prices rea sonable— below the regular mark, . ilir ni i J AL^Pa'^'‘is > rna?nriss^Dre” < ' too much of personality runs through it—besides, the reference is to a subject which is already exhausted. IET* We are again indebted to Senator Cooper for public documents—also to Messrs. Kauffman and Strong, of the House of Representatives, for similar favors. Vlt An excellent letter from our friend' G. W. Baker, Esq., now at San will be found in another column. The Clergy of the Puotestant Episcopal Church, composing the Soutiuern Convocation of this Diocese, will hold their next stated meeting at Paradise, during a part of the week conynencing on the 18th inst. The public services will be as follows : In All Saints’ Church, Paradise, on Monday evening the 19th, at 7 o’clock. On Tuesday morning, at 10 o’clock, and Tuesday evening in the same Church ; communion in the morning. On Tuesday afternoon at 3i o’clock, in Christ Church, Leacock. On Wed nesday morning, afternoon and evening in All Saints’ Church; the Bishop intending to confirm at the morning service, and the afternoon service being intended for the children of the Sunday Schools. On Thursday morning and afternoon in Christ Church j—confirmation in the morning. LiTe Insurance. By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that the United States Insurance Company of Philadelphia, has appointed our neighbor, H. B. Swarr, Esq., agent for this City and County. The Company has but recently commenced operations. It is doing business on the mixed principle—or with a subscribed capital, and at the same time allowing policy holders to share in-the profits, if any. The Board of Directors comprises some of the most responsible; citizens of Philadelphia, which is a strong recommendation to public favor, and a guaranty for the stability and usefulness of the Company. 07* Late foreign arrivals bring the intelligence that the Portuguese government having declined to accede to the demands of the American Minister he had demanded his passports, and will leave Lis bon on the 19th inst. The intelligence of the death of Gen. Taylor had produced a great sensation in England, and the leading journals were devoting much space in thei r columns to a review of his character and exploits. Hostilities have commenced between Denmark and the Duchies,' and a bloody conflict is antici pated. The price of Flour and Indian Corn had advanced slightly in the Liverpool market, but Cotton had suffered a decline. 07*A serious riot occurred in New York on Tuesday evening last. The German tailors of that city, being on a “strike,” made an attack on the house of a man named Frederick Swartz, in 38th street, near the Ninth avenue. They broke the windows, destroyed his furniture, and severely beat the man, when a detachment of the police made their appearance. A terrible fight then commenced. Stones were thrown, pistols fired, knives and slug shot used, and in the melee several of the police and a number of the rioters were severely injured. The discipline of the police finally prevailed over numbers, and the riot was suppressed—not, however, until the leader and about forty of his gang were overpowered and arrested. A Quietus you Cross Babies.— By this we do not mean knocking their brains out against the bedpost, nor anything of the sort. Nor.do we mean giving them paregoric. Daffy’s elixir, Dalby’s carminative, black drops or any other poison.— The only requisite to quiet a squalling, squealing little bayb is, that it shall possess a nose. In the midst of its screaming, press your finger gently and repeatedly across the cartilage of that useful organ, and in less than two minutes it will be asleep.— Ex. Paper. We have a neighbor, to whom we shall recom mend the remedy—and no mistake. We are not troubled in this way ourself. President-Ftllmbre** Pofltfon. On Wednesday last the President sent in a me»- sage to the Senate, defining his position in relation: 'to the boundary difficulty between Texas and New Mexico, which we greatly fear will not be calculi ted to promote a satisfactory adjustment of that dangerous question. The message is accompanied by a letter from Governor Bell, of Texas, of the 14th of June last, in which he informs the Presi dent that the jCommiss&ner who had been sent out by Texas' to extend the civil jurisdiction of that State over the unorganized counties of El Passo. Worth, Presidio, and Santa Fe, had been prevented from doing so by Col. Munroe, the military com mandant at Santa Fe—and asking whether that of ficer acted under instructions from his and also whether his proclamation meets with the approval of the President of the United States. A reply from the Secretary oi State, is given to this letter—but as the Message and the accompanying communication from Mr. Webster are of great length, which renders it next to impossible to give them entire, we prefer making a synopsis of the principal points in both, from which our readers can fully understand the position taken by the new administration. The President alludes to Gov. Belle letter to the Texan members of Congress, and says that that portion of territory east of the Rio Grande has been regarded as belonging to New Mexico. He thinks the exigency that has arisen in the affairs of Texas and New Mexico, may require an extra session of Congress. He alludes to his official position, and his duty, as President, to enforce the laws of the United States. He says he will enforce those laws, and thinks this is a case in which he is authorized to call the militia into service, as well as to employ the forces of the regular army and navy. Texas, as a state; can employ military force to suppress her own in ternal insurrections; but her power is local and she has no authority which can conflict with the laws or the rights of the United States. In this case, Texas is an intruder, and she will be treated as such. The President, in his message, takes decided ground that the territory in dispute, east of the Rio Grande, belongs to New Mexico* and for that reason he must protect it from the in trusion of Texas or any other state. He believes the treaty with Mexico, extends the laws of the United States over the territory east of the Rio Grande. The treaty does not determine explicitly what is the boundary of Texas, but that is his opinion, after careful investigation. He will continue to regard said territory as part ‘ of New Mexico, until Congress settles the question 1 to the contrary. He deprecates any collision between the parties themselves or with the United States, but he must do his duty, and hope for an immediate settlement. No government can be provided lor New Mex ico until that dispute is settled. He doubts the ex pediency of appointing Commissioners to run the line. All the facts are before Congress and nothing now could be elicited by such Commissioners. He regrets the prolongation of the contest in Congress to the exclusion of other business, and trusts it will be disposed of before Congress ad- MILLARD FILLMORE. The accompanying documents were then read. Mr. Webster's fetter to Gov. Bell says the gen eral government authorized Col. Munroe to comply with the wishes ol the people of New Mexico and to issue a proclamation for a State government by the Secretary of War, dated the 19th of la: t N;>v., but to take no part in the proceedings except in accordance with the desire of the people of New Mexico. Col. Munroe acted in his civil capacity as order ed. above. That proclamation has the Executive approval. It provides nothing bdt what the Con stitution and laws of the United States authorize. The President approves the course of President Polk and General Kearney. He thinks the treaty bore them out in their proceedings, and they will *be followed by the present administration. President Taylor thought the people ought to form a state government, and be admitted; hence the order of the 19th ot November, upon which Col. Munroe’s proclamation was based. He thought Col. Munroe’s proclamation could effect neither the title of the United States nor that of Texas. The action of the people there, or the officers of the Government, could not impair the original question of boundary. This was a question to be determined in Congress. The design of President Taylor was to secure the peace of the country, and so likewise is that of the present Executive. Extract from Mexican Speech. s< The Senator from Michigan says, we will be two hundred millions in a few years, and we want room. If I were a Mexican I would tell you, “ Have you not room enough in your own country to bury your dead? If you come into mine we will greet you with bloody hands , and welcome you to hospitable graves /”—Thomas Corwin’s speech ; delivered in the U. S. Senate Feb. 11, ’47 —copied from Greely’s Whig Almanac ol ’4B. The above extract is from the revised edition of Mr. Corwin's speech, and precisely the same from which it was translated into Spanish and published in the Mexican papers, copies of \*jhich were found with our captured enemies. And this is the man selected by a Whig President for one of the highest offices in the government! Had Corwin been Sec retary of the Treasury when the Mexican war was going on, ft is fair to presume he would have stop ped the supplies to our armies, so far as he could, and left our brave soldiers to starve with, hunger and fall an easy prey to the enemy. Indeed, the following extract from the same speech, tells plainly what would have been his course had he held the purse strings of the Nation during the war: “ While the American President can command the army, thank Heaven I can command the purse. While the President, under the penalty of death, can command your officers to proceed, I can tell them to come back , or the President may supply them as he may. He shall have no funds from me, in the prosecution of a war which I cannot approve! ” But, thank Heaven, there was at that time a Dem ocratic administration in power, who had the honor of the Nation at heart, and who were ever anxious to provide for the wants and comforts of our gallant soldiery. Through the extraordinary energy of Mr. Polk’s administration, the war was conducted to a glorious and successful issue, and the mighty prowess of the Republic is now acknowledged throughout the world. Then Robert J. Walker, the friend of his country, was Secretary of the Treasury—now Thomas Corwin, the avowed advocate and apologist of Mexican wrongs and Mexican outrages upon our country and country men, fills the same situation. What a gross insult to the country! York Bank Counterfeits. —The new counter feit notes on the York Bank, have been widely cir culated, and three men have been arrested in Mont gomery county, and lodged in jail after having passed some $BOO of the counterfeit notes in that county, Bucks and* Lancaster. The counterfeits are s’s and 10’s, and may easily be detected by observing that the words “The York Bank” are placed in a semi-circle over the vignette. ILTHenry Clay is now at Newport, R. 1., hav ing left Washington on the sth inst He was re ceived with much enthusiasm at Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York. 07* The Democratic State Central Committee is to meet at M’Kibben’s Merchants Hotel, in Phil adelphia, on Monday evening, the 21st inst., at 8 o'clock. By request of the Chairman. Ip" A. B. Hamilton, Esq., late of the Pennsyl vanian, is now the sole publisher of the Family Messenger and Gleaner, an excellent literary paper. We wish him every possible degree of success. Killed by Xigbtninf. Oa Saturday afternoon last, one of the most tragical and alarming events recorded in the historytijf Delaware co., occurred. Hie citixens of Village Green, in Aston twp., were attending a» auction of personal property, jit the house of Mr. Johnson, and a collection, amounting probably to one hundred persons, were present Between four and five o'clock, a cloud came up from the West, without any alarming, symptoms of electrical dis charges, and daring the shower, the house was filled with those present, to gain security from the rain. The lightning struck the east gable, tore off the weather-boarding, passed through the lower room, diagonally across the south-east corner, and .came out on a window near the front of the house, where several persons were standing under the shelter of the eves. Nearly all in the house, or near to it on the outside, were severely (hocked.— Nathan Dutton, a young man, married in May last, and his mother, Rachael Dutton, both residents of Upper Chichester, were killed in the house. R. P. Slaughter, who stood at the front of the house, near where the lightning came through, was killed. Mr. Slaughter was a resident of Chester twp., and leaves a wife and three children. There are some facts connecJ§d with this Provi dential calamity that we feel at liberty to mention, as a matter of caution to those who may hereafter witness a similar occurrence. Mr. Slaughter lived some time after the shock, was carried to the house of Mr. John Garret, before he died, a distance of 100 yards, and inquired of those about him what had happened. Mrs. Dutton was in another room when her son was killed; came out of it, saw her son, spoke of the sad event, fell down and expired. Upon inquiry, we learn that no water was applied in either case—a matter of deep regret, as there is a reasonable probability that Mrs. Dutton and Mr. Slaughter might both have been saved. John M’Cay, of Chester township, was standing beside Nathan Dntton, the latter sitting on a chair, as the electric fluid passed through the room, near Mr. Dutton’s head, who was instantly killed. It struck Mr. M’Cay about the hips, passed down his legs, tore his clothes, fired them, burned his right leg, tore both his shoes, and the one on the right foot into shreds, and passed through the sole, near .the toe, making a hole as perfect as it done by a bullet. The child of Mr. Johnson was struck, its clothes tom, and also both its shoes ripped to piece's. All ihat were shocked are recovering, and likely to do well. —Upland Union. The Position of Lancaster Whiggery. The last Union $ Tribune, of this city, is evident ly well pleased at the fate of the adjustment bill of the Senate—and says: “The defeat of the Compro mise is a complete vindication of the [ndn-action] policy of the lamented patriot, President Taylor. ’ This is the sentiment entertained by William F. Johnston, Thadbeus Stevens, and others of that ilk, all of whom have either secretly or openly been * found arrayed in opposition to the plan, and some of whom have even spoken contemptuously of the efforts of Messrs. Clay and Webster to effect an adjustment of the difficulties. The whole tribe of Abolitionists, led on by these demagogues, prefer distraction and disunion to a settlement of the sla very question upon a permanent basis—and in this unholy crusade they are found working side by side with the disunionists of the South.' The Whigs of Lancaster county will be called upon this fall-to endorse, by their votes, the Abo lition principles and sentiments avowed by their representative in Congress. We have some reason to believe that he has not reflected the will of his constituents in this the question of the day; -but by again returning Mr. Stevens to Congress they, of course, identity -themselves with his policy, and must thenceforth be considered as Abolitionists of the deepest dye. How they can reconcile it with their consciences to support him again, now that they know his sentiments, avowed as they have been in the two speeches he has made in the House, is more than we can divine. How the Examiner $ Herald , a paper avowedly, and honestly, we think, in favor of the Compromise scheme of Mr. Clay and an enemy to Abolitionism, can sustain him in the course he has taken, is passing strange indeed. And yet such are the indications. Surely, the Whigs of Lancaster county, who are sincerely desirous of perpetuating our glorious Union, could find some man among the thousands they number, who would represent their wishes fairly and honestly in their National Councils. If they cannot find such a man, then have they less intelligence and patriotism among them, than we were disposed to give them credit for. Are they willing to be mere automatons in the hands of W. F. Johbston and Thaddeub Stevens, to be moved by these arch demagogues and reckless politicians? We, of course, have no personal interest in this matter, apart lrom an anxious desire to see this great county placed in its proper position before the country. The Whigs have an overwhelming majority, and of course a Whig will be elected to Congress—but let him be a man who will reflect honor on his constituents by sustaining the peace and integrity of the Union. Such a man is not Thaddeus Stevens. The Truth Stated. It is not often that we find so much candor in a Whig print, as is contained in the following extract taken from a communication in the jimencan Press £ Republican of the 9th inst. Friend Myers seems to be a plain spoken man, and he and his correspon dent deserve no little credit for the independence they have shown in exporing the “intrigues,” &c., of their brother Whigs who manage nominations in this county. “That men properly qualified are to be found is certain, but the difficulty is that such men have lit tle, if any, disposition to meddle with the intrigues which , in oui county , are necessary to be entered into before he can be settled on the ticket. Such men, if they offer themselves as candidates, are always too high-minded to resort to the low trickery necessary to secure a nomination. The consequence is they receive but very few votes, become disgusted and will not again suffer themselves to be run, while some one more preserving, whose sense of honor and decency is so blunt that he will resort to any means to attain his object, is sure to succeed. The evils which spring from such a state of things are easily perceived. We, the constituents, are always represented by men, who knowing nothing them selves are led into measures which may be right or wrong, just as it happens, but of which, when wrong, the people must always suffer the conse quences.” Whether the action of the Whig County Conven tion, which assembles to-morrow, will be an excep tion to the general rule, remains to be seen. Asotrer Outrage.—' The steamer Great West ern arrived at Mobile, irom Havana, with dates to the 27th ult. The American prisoners were still confined, more depositions having been brought to bear against them. The captured ship Sarah Loud, was advertised by the Spanish authorities, to be sold at public auction. What action our govern ment will take in the premises, it is impossible to tell; but, the difficulty will be readily and eatily solved, if the administration proceeds at once, with that promptness and energy which this outrage so loudly calls for. No administration not entirely lost to every sense of the duty it owes to the cqpn try will permit our vessels to be captured on the high seas, our citizens be thrown into Spanish pris ons, and their property exposed to public auction, without interfering in some way to revenge the outraged dignity of the nation.— lima. 03- The bam of Martin Pfoutz, of Strasburg township, was struck by lightning on the 3d inst., and his entire crop, which had jost been housed, was consumed. No insurance. ID- A little daughter of Mr. Charles Buclrius was scalded to death, in this city, on Saturday week, from the upeettiog of a pot of boiling coffin- Political Turmoil* The political cauldron is boiling over this hot weather in old Berks. Quite an animated, but, in come respects, not very creditable, contest is going on .among the Democrats as to who shaU be their Candidate for Congress, and much is said and done by the friends .of the two principal aspirants, that had better be omitted. Still, all this is not a cir cumstance to the condition in which Whiggery finds itselt there since the demise of Gen. Taylor. We copy : the following racy description of their County Meeting, from the Reading Press of Tuesday last, from which we should judge that it was a decidedly rich affair. The fight was between the friends of Johnston and Cooper, and are pleased to learn that the former came off seeond best. “Coming events cast their shadows before,” and we recommend the article to the particular attention of our Whig con temporaries of this city. MEETING OP THE GALPHINS. Harmonious Whiggery in a Fight—their County Meeting in a Row—Broke up in a Riot.—The Party Disbanded, The so-called Whig County Meeting was held in the Court House yesterday afternoon, Mr. Samuel Belt in the chair. After the organization, an alter cation ensued between the friends of Gov. Johnston and Hon. James Cooper, which threw the whole meeting into the wildest confusion, and in a lew moments the President left his seat, mingled among the combatants and joined in the general fisticuff that ensued. The words “scoundrel,”', “puppy,” “liar,” “snot-nose,” and all that were vociferated high above the din of the fight. The scene in the Court room among the Galphinites baffles descrip tion, and for a time a bloody fight was about to ensue, which was alone prevented by many of the excited leaving the field. The Cooper forces were led by Dr. Diller Luther and w r ere triumphant, although it was attempted to gag them by an ar bitrary decision. What we have said above, is strictly true, and the occurrence gives us a fair view of the condition of harmonious whiggery in “Old Berks.” Light Breaking! A We are gratified in being able to inform our readers, that at length the prospect of a favorable adjustment of the difficulties, at Washington, begins to brighten. The bill introduced to the Senate by Mr. Pearce, of Maryland, for a settlement of the boundary question between Texas and New Mexi co, passed that body, on Friday last, by a vote of 30 to 20. This, if concurred in by the House of Representatives, removes one great obstacle in the way of settlement—and renders it easy to pass upon the other measures connected with it. Mr. Pearce’s bill, once enacted into a law, California can then be admitted, territorial governments or ganized for New Mexico and Deseret, and every other needful provision made that may be necessary to tranquilize the country. The bill which has passed the Senate provides that the Texan bounda ry on the North shall commence at .the point at which the meridian of 100 degrees West from Greenwich is intersected by the parallel of 36 deg. 30 min. North latitude—from thence due West on . said parallel to the 103 d deg. of longitude—thence due South to the 32d deg. North latitude—thence on said line to the Rio B/avo, and thence with the channel of said river to the Gulf of Mexico. It also provides that the United States, in considera tion of said reduction of boundaries, cession of ter ritory, and the relinquishment of all claims, will pay to the State of Texas $10,000,000. ff7"Hon. T. M. T. M’Kkknan, of Pa., has been appointed Secretary of the Interior, and Hon. C. Conrad, of Louisiana, Secretary of War, in place of Messrs. Pearce and Bates, declined. Both gen tlemen have accepted—the Cabinet is, therefore, complete. [CrHon. Ja.mks Buchanan returned home on Friday, from his visit to the Bedford Springs. Mr. Wise intends making an ascension on Saturday week, if he can get his Balloon ready by that time. {o* The Cholera prevails to an alarming extent at Harpers Ferry, Va., and at Uniontown, Pa. The public works at the former place are deserted, and the people are flying from both places in every di rection. CALIFORNIA CORRESPONDENCE. San Francisco, July 1, iB6O. ti. Sanderson, Esq., Dear Sir : —lndisposition preven ted me from keeping my promise by the June steamer. In lieu of letters, however, I have sent you some of the daily papers, which will impart more correct information with regard to this country than could'be conveyed in any series of letters. — Indeed, I shrink from the attempt to write concern ing the condition of things here. Transition and uncertainty prevail to such an extent that your ideas to-day will not hold good to-morrow. Progression is rapid here beyond conception. There is no standing still—no time even for reasonable hesita tion. One month is fully equal to one year in the Atlantic states. And this holds true in all things. The absolute truth here is fable and romance at home. To appreciate the pountry, the people and the routine ol daily life here, requires actual per sonal observation. Could a generation of five cen turies past view society as it is now throughout the world, that generation would form no more correct notion of it, than those at home can form of Califor nia. Before I left home every means of information I was sought, so that I might come here prepared; ! yet, when I arrived, my ideas were crude and lu dicrously erroneous concerning society and life in this most extraordinary country. And it is now amusing to notice the surprise of new comers, when contrary to their expectations they suddenly find themselves in a civilized community, well provided with all the necessaries of life and most of the lux uries—to find here a bona fide city, built in the incredible space of one year, composed of comfort able and even beautiful residences, stores, hotels and magnificent saloons —to find, too, fashionably dressed citizens engaged in all the concerns of life, and fulfiling their duties with the same order and decorum that characterize our cities at home. It may be said of San Francisco that no city in the world of the same population, contains so much real respectability, talents and enterpize. The best ability, and youthful energy of our country have been suddenly cast upon these, shores, and have already built up a state that in a few years will sur pass in wealth, luxury and magnificence any in the Union. . . To give any adtquate idea of society here is im possible. Totally wanting in the chastening in fluence of women —made up of men from all the States and from every nation, all freed from the presence of public opinion and restraining influence of home and surrounding friends —all eager in the pursuit of wealth—every feature of the human character is here developed. Hence, a combina tion never before witnessed—a commingling of all that is good and bad in man. Hence, vice and im morality revel here in unrestrained exuberance, and those so inclined need have no limit to their de sires. In this respect, Babylon that teas may furn ish an apt precedent, and its having been so nearly destroyed furnishes some evidence that prophecy may be verified even at this day. Emigration here is immense and unceasing; from sea and land the cry is “still they come.” Every calling, every business, every profession and trade is fully represented, and many of them to an in jurious extent. Hundreds are here without employ ment, and out of money, giving room for gloomy | forebodings of distress the coming winter. This however results from the great number who come with mistaken notions. Men who cannot labor, who have no trade, and who cannot bring capital, ought to stay at home ; they can starve more comfortably there than here. For those who have these requisites there is ample loom. Labor commands from six to ten dollars per day, Mechanics as high as twelve; and men of capital are wanted here, and for them there is ample field for profit and fortune. As for Lawyers and Doctors, I think that there will be some rare suffering in the States if they don’t soon stop emigrating. You will have learned that two most destructive fires have visited San Francisco within a few weeks of each other. The first, though extensive, bears no comparison with the last in amount of property consumed. The heavy importers and dealers were almost all burnt out, making the loss almost incal culable. Business of all kinds has seriously suffer ed, confidence has been shaken, and enterprise of every kind paralixed. Although a large portion of the burnt districts are already covered, it will re- | quire months before the city can recover from the houses are being erected which are render ed entirely fire proof; reservours and artesian wells are being constructed by the town, and fire com panies well provided with engines, hooks and lad ders, are being organized, as a future defence against the spread of fire, so that there is some rea sonable hope of security in future. - . The climate of San Francisco is beyond doubt extremely healthy. Acclimation of course must be ■offered in some shape, and in that consists most ot the sickness incident to the place. The mornings are* usually beautifiil and warm, the afternoons very windy, terribly du.ty.end.omeUme.ch.il and damp. Of the wet «ea»on I cannot yeMpeak.^ Col. Realft Frazer. Mi, Editor The Democracy of this district have been much gratified to learn, that the came of oar able and distinguished fellow citizen, Reah Frazer, has been, favorably spoken of in connec tion with the Gubernatorial chair of Pennsylvania.. I repeat, that they have been much gratified; for. if there is one thing which they desire more than another,politically, it is to see this noble champion of their faith compensated for the valuable services he has rendered to bis party. The name of Reah Frazer has been identified j with that of the Democratic party, for nearly a quarter of a century, and it is well known- both here and elsewhere, that ever since his connection with it, he has been honest, faithful, true and un swerving in the discharge ot his duty. He adopted the principles of the Democratic faith as the first object of his political choice, and has always, openly, boldly and energetically adhered to them. It, therefore, honesty ofcpurpose and the most marked consistency, sustained by the ability which he is known to possess, can be esteemed as a re commendation to the Democratic party, then we know of no man in this commonwealth, more de serving its support than Mr. Frazer. One of his prominent traits of character is firm ness and energy in all he undertakes. This has frequently been remarked in his profession, that there are none more firm and energetic intheprac- I tice of the law than he. And it is the same in pol- j itics. “ Whatsoever thy hand undertaketb to do, do it with all thy might”- appears to be his motto. In maintaining the principles of hill party, he has always exhibited .the same untiring zeal. In defeat as well as in victory he is the same. No adverse winds have ever turned him from the path of duty. Although he has seen at times, Federalism ride into power on the heels of corruption, he has never been disheartened, but has renewed his manly ex ertions, with a spirit unsubdued and an energy untamed, always keeping in his mind’s eye, that “ Truth crushed to earth will rise again— The eternal years of God are hers.” To his numerous friends in this Commonwealth (and it is well known their name is Legion,) his nomination as their candidate for Governor,' would be hailed with shouts of rejoicing. With him as their standard-bearer, they would feel safe against all opposition. Faction might do its worst, with such a man before the people the triumph of the Democratic party would be certain. As a lawyer and an orator Col. Frazer has but few equals and no superiors in this commonwealth. Able, energetic and enthusiastic* wherever he is heard he leaves the impression that he is emphati* cally a great man. In our district we all remember, the spirit and the excitement which is attendant upon his public speeches. We have heard him | often, and we trust to live long enough to hear him often again. And then, too, he is a man of the people. His feelings and sympathies have always i been allied with them and their interests. He is i emphatically and in the true sense of tne'word a Democrat. Plain and' unassuming in his manners and address, he never fails to elicit the confidence and respect of men in all x stations in society. They know him, and even those of the opposite party have been constrained to admit that he is “One of Nature’s true nobility Who wear their stars, not on their breasts, But in them.” That he will be nominated, if his name is brought before the Democratic Convention, there is no doubt. We have been thrown recently in connection with Democrats from all parts of the State, and judging from the history they give of the general feeling in their sections of the Commonwealth, no man could meet with a warmer or more zealous support than Mr. Frazer. It is true that there are thosaamong the Democracy who have already committed them selves in favor of other men, but even they, we are told, would be willing to abandon their preferences, for the purpose of bringing ujfon the turf the well known “War Horse” ot the party, whose name alone has so often carried terror and consternation into the whig ranks. You may say, therefore, Mr. Editor, to the De mocracy of your city, that if the name of Colonel Frazer is brought into our County Convention, as a candidate for Governor, he will meet with such a welcome from his fellow citizens in the county as will be an earnest that they know how to appreciate his worth, and an endorsement of his merits and character in counties where he is less known. The Democracy of Lancaster county will be with him to a man. The adjoining counties and many of the counties beyond the Alleghanies, where his fame is known and his worth appreciated, will press in to his support, and when we assemble in State Con vention, we will have a candidate around whom the entire Democracy of the Commonwealth can rally a nd in whose honesty, firmness and ability, they will have-‘a guarantee that their interests will be safe and the prosperity of the State, firm and enduring. A DEMOCRAT?* New Holland, Aug. 7, 1850. Tbe August Elections. State Elections were held last week in Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, lowa, Alabama and Arkansas. We make the following synopsis of the results, so far as ascertained: North Carolina Redeemed! —The old North State has at length waked up from her Rip Van Winkle slumber of years—eschewed Federal Whig* gery—and wheeled into the Democratic line. The returns of the recent election are nearly complete, and show that we have elected the Governor (Reid,) by a handsome majority, and also carried both branches of the Legislature. This is truly a glori ous result, when we. take into consideration the fact that, in 1848, the Whigs elected Manly, the present Governor, by a majority of 874—and gave the State to General Tatlor, a few months after wards, by 8,650! The Legislature being Demo cratic will ensure the election of a Democrat to the Senate in place of Mr. Mangum. Missouri-. —The election in Missouri has gone for the Whigs. This result was anticipated on alt hands, inasmuch as the Democratsc party was di vided into the Benton and Anti-Benton factions. Nothing definite has been heard trom the other States above mentioned. Daniel Webster and New Mexico. The Whig papers generally are advocating the admission of New Mexico as a State. Here is Mr. Webster's opinion of that measure, in his last speech before retiring from the Senate: “He should feel it absolutely necessary to provide a Territorial Government for New Mexico. He could not consent to her admission as a State, even as a free State. He was opposed to the admission, of any State until she possessed the requisite am't of population, &c., to take her place as a prosper ous State. The admission of weak, immature States, in his opinion, was calculated to derange the system and produce much injury.” He is opposed to her admission “ even as a free State !” What will our neighbor of the Examiner, who seems to have such a warm feeling for New Mexico, say to that? How will the Abolitionists ol the North relish the sentiments of Mr. Webster? C. C. Vankanan's New Grocery, in Kramph's new building, in Orange street, is decidedly one of the neatest and most tastefully fitted up establish ment of the kind we have ever seen. Such energy on the part of our young iriend, cannot fail to ensure success. James V. ‘Corey's Model Shoe Store for Ladies, in Kramph's* new building, will also attract atten tion. His assortment is very complete, and his prices are so reasonable that no one can object to them. OyThe public schools of this City will open on Monday next. Three stables were burnt at Marietta, on Friday night week.—Supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. lE7'Another fire occurred at Columbia, on Wed nesday morning last, which destroyed two large carpenter shops with all their contents —the prop erty of Messrs. Conn and Clapper. Lighting the Streets. —We are pleased to learn that the City Councils have concluded a con tract for lighting the streets with gas, and also with the County Commissioners to furnish gas for the new Prison. More Gold. —The steamship Cherokee, with dates from San Francisco to the Ist of July, arrived -at New York on Tuesday evening—bringing 111 passengers, and the enormous amount of $2,094,298 in gold, on freight, and $400,000 in gold in the hands of passengers! New Books. Graham's Magazine, for September, is really a splendid number in every respect. The engrav ings are superb. “He Comes Not” —“ Paris Fash ions” —and “Dance of the Mandan Indians ” cannot be excelled, and the reading matter is not a whit behind the embellishments. The Cultivator, for August —a; capital num* ber—has just been received at Spangler’s. It should be in the hands of every Farmer in the County. Discovert or Gold is Orkoot. —The intelli gence from Oregon by the last California mail con. firms the previous advices as to the discovery of gold in Oregon of a very superior quality, and, it is satd, in very great abundance. These mines are about .200 miles from Oregon City. The effect of these discoveries have deranged all other kinds of business. In a letter from the U. S. Diet. Attorney in Oregon, to the Secr’y of the Interior at Wash ingtODf it is said: — “That during the last Spring, a number of Indi* an 9, from Spoken river, offered for sale at Astoria a quantity of black sand, in kegs, supposing it to be the material used in the manufacture of "gun* powder. The sand was recognized as the same which had yielded very large returns of gold in tbe washings of Feather nver. A quantity of the pre cious mineral was collected from the specimens. The Indians resisted all attempts to learn from them the localities in which the sand was found. A large party of the inhabitants of Astoria imme diately equipped themselves,! and set for the banks of the Spoken.” ? JET The enterprise ot the * c merchant princes*’ of Boston is proverbial, but among them all we know of no one who has uniformly been more en terprising, energetic and persevering, than George W. Simronb, of Oak Hall. He has, from a smalls beginning, built up the largest clothing establish ment in the country, and has ever been one of the greatest patrons of the press. Judging from the crowds of customers we have seen there, he is ev idently reaping the reward he richly merits. MARRIAGES. At Marietta, on the 28th ult., by Jno. Auxer, Esq., Mr. William Selfrick to Miss Emeline Palmer, both of East Donegal twp. By the Rev. J. C. Baker, Jacob Shiers to Maris Stucker, both of Columbia. By the same, Adam Rutter, of Lower Leacock, to Sarah Mums of East Earl. By the Rev. Wm.Gerbardt,John Meyer to Mary Rider, of Mountjoy township. ' By the same, Henry Machlin to Elizabeth Bom berger, both of Bainbridge. By the Rev. Wm. Pauli, John Schlape&ch to Re becca Ehrling, both of Adamstown. By the Rev. P, J. Timlow, Robert Dougherty to Catharine Trainor. By the Rev. Daniel Hertz, Thomas Withraw, of Chester co., to Susan Sensenig, of Ephrata, Lan. co. DEATHS. On Tuesday the 6th inst., Catharine, wife of Jacob Miller, of Leacock township, aged 54 years 11 months and 27 days. On Sunday, the 4th inst., in Columbia, Thomas Cox, sen., late of this city. In this city, on the Ist of August, George Spade, of York co., aged 23 years. In Bart twp., Adriann, daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Overly, in her Bth year. In this city, on the 29th ult., William Miller, in his 58th year. . In Upper Leacoek, on the 31st of July, Jacob K. Gerber, aged 55. On Sunday last, at the residence of her son-in law, Col. James Patterson, in Mount Joy, Mrs. Margaret Watson, consort of the late Dr. J. Wat son, in the 87th year of her age. fn the city of New York, Mrs. Ann M. Bartho lomew, eldest daughter of'Mr. B. C. Chamberlin, formerly of this city, aged 29. TUE MARKETS. 'Corrected weekly for the lutelligeocer.] Philadelphia Markets. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. Flour is quiet. Limited sales at 548 a 5 25 tor common standard brands. Sales of red Wheat at 1 16 a $1 16 ; white do. $1 23 ; yellow Corn 63 cents ; Oats cents ; Rye 65 cents. c Provisions remain steady cb last quoted. Mess Pork 11a $ll 25; prime $9; Lard 7 a7i cts. The cotton market is without change. Holders are firm prices. Whiskey selling at 25 cents per gallon. Baltimore Markets. Flour is firm at $6,25 from old, and $5,60 from new wheat. Rye Flour s3,37j—Corn Meal $3 a $3,12j. Sales of new Wheat, red-, $1,12a $1,16, and $l,lB a $1,20 for white. Corn 60a 62 eta; Oats 43 a 45 cents; Rye 60 cents. Whiskey 25 cents per gallon. THE CATTLE MARKETS. Philadelphia Cattle Market, Aug. 10. —At market about 1,200 head, of beef cattle, 200 cows and calves, and 500 hogs. Prices.—Beeves—The bulk of the sales were at 5 50 a $7 50 per 100 lbs. Cows and Calves 9old at-16 to $3B. v Hogs all sold at 5 00 a $5 50 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs. —The former sold at 2 to $4 ; the latter at 1 to $3, according to quality. Baltimore Cattle Market, Aug. 10.—Offerings to*day, 10,50 head of beeves, 400 head of which were sold to city butchers at prices ranging from 2 25 to $3 00 per 100 bs. on the hoof, being equal to $4 50 a $5 76 net, and averaging $3 621 gross. 280 head were driven to Philadelphia and the bal ance remaining unsold. Hogs.—The market was more active. We quote them at 5 00 a $6 25 per 100 lbs. New York Cattle Market, Aug. 9.—Offered to-day, 1,800 Beeves, 50 Cows and Calves, and 6,200 Sheep and Lambs. Prices —Sales of good retailing qualities were made at from 6 to $8 per cwt. About 300 leftover. Cows and Calves—Sales at from 20 to 28,60 a ’ $38,50. All taken. Sheep and Lambs—Sales at from 1,25 to 3 a $4, 50 for Sheep, and Lambs at 87£c. to $2,50, accor ding to quality. Left over, 800. JUST RECEIVED—IOOO Iba. beat quality RED SOLE LEATHER and for sale at the lowest prices', at the Leather, Morocco and Shoe finding Store, sign of the “Last,” 2nd door West of Steinman’9 Hardware store, by M. H. LOCHER. 29-tf To Shoemakers. JUST received 100 best Jersey slaughter KIPS, for sale low at the sign of the Last, West King street. M. H. LOCHER. > aug 13 29-tf M. H. Locher, (SUCCESSOR TO H. C. LOCHER,) WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in LEATH ER, MOROCCO and SHEEP SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS and SHOEMAKERS’ TOOLS. r A general assortment of the above articles con stantly on hand. All orders promptly attended to. AT THE SIGN OF THE LAST , 2nd door West of Steinman’s Store. aug 13-29tl] M. H. LOCHER. What! Another Groceryt Yes,— “ Each his own fortune pursues in the chase; How many the rivals, how narrow the apace! But hurry and scurry, oh, mottlesome game ! - The cars roll in thunder, the wheels rush in flame!’ THE subscriber has just opened a very splendid assortment of fresh and CHEAP > ■«. ■■ ■ GROCERIES AND TEAS, in one ofßßfijSH the rooms lately erected by Mr. F. J. [m Kramph, north-east corner of Orange and North Queen streets, to which he invites the atten tion of private families, hotels, and the public in general. Every attention will be given to have every article in his line fresh, and of the first quali ty, at the lowest prices. Goods will be sent to any part of the city. C. C. VANKANAN. 29-tf Franklin Shaving Institution t REMOVAL. S WILLIAMS respectfully, informs his friends • and old customers, that he has removed his SHAVING SALOON from Centre Square to West King Street, in the room formerly occupied by Mt Resh, between Ha ger’s store and Cooper’s Red Lion Hotel, where he will be pleased to see all those who have here tofore patronized him. s3r He still continues the SHAMPOONING bus iness. Those who wish to enjoy this luxury should call at his shop, as he is confident of giving satis faction. ; faug 13 »50-tf-29 Patent Secubed August 1, 1850. Dr. Fahnestock’s Weutral Ink. THE subscribers not being at present able to supply the demand made for this celebrated writing ink, in conaequence of the impossibility at this season of the year to procure a peculiar bottle, (which is necessary to prevent counterfeits,) res pectfully inform the trade “’throughout the United States, ihat (hey will be prepared, about the mid die of September, to fill all orders that may be for warded them. Address, post-paid, «* Gibbs & Meeier, Lancaster City, Pa.” Editors in this city, and in all the principal towns and cities in the Union, who will give this notice two insertions, and direct a copy as above, will be promptly furnished with the amount of their bills in ink or cash. ’ H. GIBBS, aug 13-2 t W. MEESER. Genuine White Cod Liver Oil. THIS oil ia extracted from the fresh Liven of the Cod Fish. Is is highly recommended by the faculty, in Rheumatism, Affections of the Lungs, in Scrofulous and Neuralgic diseases, &c. Just received and for sale at CHAS. A. HEINITBH*S Drug Store, East King street. S9-lm Baltimore, Aug. 10.
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