' PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CO. CONVENTION, LurcAstsß,:S&T. 18, 1850,3. ;~11 o’clock, A. M. • Pursuant tothe call of-the Democratic County Committee, the ,delegates elected .the several Wards, Boroughs and Tdilnships, assem bled at the public house of Wm. J. Steele, in the city of Lancaster, and organized by the appoint ment of the following officers: President: GEORGE B. WITHERB, City. Vice Presidents : Samuee J- Mastebsos, Mountjoy Richabb M’Gbabs, Manheim. Abbbew Ddbiap, Lancaster twp. Jobb-Reib, Leacock. ' . Secretaries: Dr.. Henry Carpenter , City. W. F. S. Warren, Strasburg. The following' gentlemen' appeared and -pre sented their credentials : ’ B'irt— John S. Morton, Robert Evans, Montgomery, James Hagans, Samuel Slokom. Brecknock— David McColm, Satnuel-Frank hanser, John Bixler. e »» - Caernarvon —Dr. B. F. Bunn, J. Spotts,<Fr£H cis Gillespie, Thomas Edwards, Hugh Mc'CorSSßß] Colcruin —Uriah Swisher, Haslet T i?rre™j dL White, M. Harrar, Col. Abraham McConmSl. Conestoga —John Marlin, Daniel Fulton. D^niM| West- Cocalico—Jesse Reinhold. Samuel Wefty Samuel Sherer, Joseph Landis, Daniel “art. - Bast Cocalic-.— lsrael Cyrus Reach? 3 Jesse Bucher, Nicholas Deal, Andrew Ream. Columbia Bor —James Cunningham, John -Barr, Reuben Multan, Hugh Boyle, Samuel T( prumore —Wm. R. Ralston, C. M. Johnston, Elias Harobleton, Patrick Glacken, William E. Ramsey. - . East Donegal —Henry Houseal, Henry Haines, Jacob Gorner. West Donegal —Philip Fisher, John Gross, J. Funk, Adam Fletcher, Jonathan Diffenderfer. Elizabethtown boro.—A. Redsecker, Henry M. Brennemsn; J. A. "Smith, Jacob Redsecker, Dr. J. Schaeffer. ' Elizabeth —L:‘ R. Hibshman, Peter Martin, Martin Irwin, John Oberlin, John Elser. East Earl - Davis Duchman, J. B. Richards, Lot Williams, John Sando, John Herbst. West Eorl —Jacob Buser, sen. Johu Garber. Ephruta —Wm. Amweg, Jeremiah Mohler, O. P. Gross, Jacob Longenecker, Benj. Uhrich. Fullun —Samuel Hess, Philip M. Maxwell, John A.Langdon. West Hempficld —Peter Mumma, J. R. Albright, J. M. Kulp, J. M. Strickler, David Newcomer. East Hempfield— Dr. J. Ream, Henry Myers, Dr. Samuel Parker, Dr. J. B. Ream, Abm. Killian. East Lampeter— Henry Martin, John L. Mar tin, Isaiah M’Killips, Henry Stouffer, John,McSor ley. , Wes£ Lampeter— George Raub, James Irvin, Samuel Long. ' Lancaster city—West Ward— J. B. Amwake, John Bomberger, John W. Jackson, Dr. Henry Carpenter Jacob F. Kautz. East Ward —George M. Kline, George B. With ers, George W. McElroy, Walter G. Evans, Joseph Samson. Lancaster twp. —I. B. Burrowes, Andrew Dun lap, Hugh Mclntyre, Wm. Dietrich, J. Clemson Dunlap. Leacock —John M’Killips, Wm. McCaskey, Joel Lightner, Eli Rutter, I. F. Lightner. Upper Leacock —Jonas Eby, Michael Roland, Samuel Fcesig, W. Simmons, George Brian. Little Britain —Jacob L. Kirk, James Patter son, Nicholas H. Wells. Manheim twp. —Richard McGrann, John Gar ber, George Tomlinson, C. S. Grube, P. Ranck. Manheim Bor. —J. M. Dunlap, H. D. Miller, Gabriel Schafl'ner. Martic —J. C. Smith, F., Breneman, Samuel Broom, Socrates Miller, Alfred Saver}’. Manor —Abm. Peters, John S. Mann, George G. Brush, S. Strickler, Edward Hess. Marietta —Charles Kelly, Nelson Maloney, Jno. M’Clure, J. J. Libhart, F. K. Curran. Mount Joy —Jacob R. Long, Samuel J. Master spn, Michael Brandt. \ J ' Paradise— Anthor.y Lechlcr, Samuel Dobson, D. Lefever, John Neidich, Wm. Hamilton. Penn —Henry Hambright, Henry Sands, John Long, sr., Jacob Neaveling, Aaron Longenecker. Rapho —Joseph Masterson, Joseph Detweiler, Henry Ebersolc. Sadsbury —John Boon, Philip Boon, John Rea, Jacob Townshend, James M. Dare. . Salisbury —T. S. Mcllvaine, James Greer, Jas. H. Houston, B. F. Houston, J. B. Baker. Strasburg Bor. — W. F. S. Warren, Isaacher Reese, S. P. Bower, Wm. Spencer. Wm. Steacy. - Strasburg twp. —Amos Row, Franklin Clark, Elias Winters, Richard Holl, Col. Isaac Girvin. Warwick —Samuel Keller, Peter Feiles, Ephm. Eaby, Simon Eichler, Dr. Levi Hull. Washington Bor. —John Charles, Joseph Ross, jr., George Caley, David Shartzer, James Fite. After the roll had been called, On motion of George M. Kline, Esq., it was Resolved, That a committee of eleven, be ap pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention. Whereupon the Chair appointed the following gentlemen: George M. Kline, J. B. Amwake, Peter Martin, John W. Jackson, Samuel P. Bow er, John S. Morton, Charles Kelly, Jacob Gorner, Dr. J. M. Dunlap, John R. Albright and Charles M. Johnston. On motion of Peter Martin, Esq- it was Resolved, That this Convention proceed to vote by townships expressive of their choice of a candi date for Governor* A motion to hy the resolution on the table was negatived, and after some discussion, the resolution was adopted. The vote was then taken, which resulted as follows: Col. Reah Frazer had 32 votes. Col. Wax. Bigler “ 6 “ On motion, Resolved, That the Delegates of each township, ward and borough, present a list of not less than three nor more than five to com pose a township committee. Adopted. , On motion, the Convention adjqurned until half past two o’clock. The Convention met pursuant to adjournment. . Dr. Levi Hull, offered the following: Resolved, That it is inexpedient to settle a coun ty ticket. . Negatived. The Convention then resolved to settle a full ticket, by a vote of 21 to 20. And after placing in nomination the names of a number of gentle men, proceeded to ballot with the following result Congress Dr. F. A. MUHLENBERG. , Assembly. . SAMUEL J. MASTERSON, Rapho. JACOB M. STRICKLER, W. Hempfield, CHARLES KELLY, Marietta. MICHAEL SIDES, E. Hempfield. NATHAN WORLEY, Manheim. District Attorney. GEO. W. McELROY, City. Commissioner. WM. WHITESIDE, Colerain. County Surveyor. DANIEL FULTON, Conestoga. Directors of the Poor HENBY STOUFFER, East Lampeter URIAHS WISHER, Colerain. Auditor. SAMUEL BUCHER, East Cocalico. Prison Inspectors. DR. SAMUEL WIEST, Shoeneck. ARTHUR McICISSICK, Bart. W'M. R. RALSTON, Drumore. SAM’L P. BOWER, Strasburg Bor. SAMUEL KELLER, Warwick. JONAS EBY, Upper.Leacock. Amendment to the Constitution, FOR THE AMENDMENT. George M. Kline, Esq., from the Committee on Resolutions, made the following report: The Democrats of ; Lancaster county proudly but respectfully present theirfellow-citTzen REAH FRAZER to the Democracy of Pennsylvania as a candidate for nomination by the party to the office of Governor of the - 1 ■ 1 Twenty-five years intimate knowledge enables them to pronounce him an honest man; a citizeik 1 capable of discharging the high' duties oi Hfhe sta? j tion; a sound and unfaltering Democrat; a patriot:; whose State loyb and well andi whbse .views Comprehend tWfV whole : Union, jWiiile they&o falljttstice^Penn*y|vapia«; That Bear Frazxb is an.hoaestxnan needs not assertion./in a commmHtyihwhiicfa, for arquarterr of a centwy, he has'been, witbontbleniish-oreven suspicion; largely engaged m tfie practice of a pro 1, fession more than any otherJiabie •to temptation, and equally subject to exposure in-case ofBbe rra " tion from the path of rectitude. h& is capable of fillmg.Ahe.higb which we name him, is proved by ab# l / ®, e r l ’ ciency displayed in all the stations t 0 w “icn e has heretofore been called. Though an overwhelm ing majority against our princip! o * has long ex cluded any Lancaster County Democrat from the Legislatures of the State and the Notion, yet in the councils of the party, few ltaye. equalled our seal, courage, partly and ab.hty.— Scarcely a County, State or Nattonal Convention of the Democracy ia» passed, without evidence, on his part, of the possession of these qualities. He who has thus met all the requirements of the dif ficult past may safely"be pronounced capable of coping with the demands of the future. That he is a sound and unfaltering Democrat, even our enemies admit. In the hour of victory /no man ever'more sincerely rejoiced over the tri umphs of Democracy than Rsah Frazer, at the licame time that negias always been the advocate nf such.use of power as tends both to promote the Szood of the majority^*}-protect the just rights of [pad minority. Batnrthe day of defeat and gloom Ijit'ls, that bis unbending principles and indomitable ‘taujjffton have been most remarkable. No man te State ever met misforUme with a bolder {front, or labored moro efficiently or unselfishly to stem the tide of political misfortune. It is this trait in his character, more than any other, that has given him such a firm hold upon the affections of those who know him best. That he is a pure-hearted and broad-minded pa triot and statesman is written not merely in the re cords of our party history,but in the hearts of the De mocracy. In the Baltimore Convention of 1840 his advocacy of the re-nomihation of M. Vajt Buben, then the representative of principles which are now the very foundation stones of our national prosperity, though the man himself is a traitor to the faith of Jackson arid Democracy, placed him as favorably before the nation as he before stood in the estima tion of the State. In 1844 fris advocacy of the two-thirds rule which has since remained the set tled law of the party, and his known and success ful agency in procuring the nomination of the great but lamented Polk, still higher raised him into prominence and favor. And, recently, his great, well-timed and eloquent speech in the Wil liamsport Convention, which-, though uttered by 1 him, was and is the sentiment of the State, at once i vindicated Pennsylvania throughout the Union, strengthened the hands of the friends of justice and the Constitution in the National Councils, and gave its author a position and a reputation which "it has been the lot of few to attain. * For these reasons—urged, not as claims, but as guarantees of fitness and ability—the Demo j cracy of the county of Lancaster declare REAH j FRAZER to be their first choice for the of : fice of Governor, with the assurance that, at the | proper time, they will send delegates into the nom inating convention instructed to vote for him from' { first to last ballot. Resolved , That we congratulate the country upon the passage of the various measures constituting the Compromise Bill—measures efficacious in re storing peace and harmony to a distracted country, and stemming the tide of a reckless fanaticism, whose only object seemed the agitation of ques tions in themselves of no practical utility, but in their consequences likely to sever this noble con federacy of States. And we hero, speaking for the Democracy of Lancaster county, tender our unre strained thanks to those noble champions of right and justice, Sturgeon, Caps, Dickinson, Hous ton, Rusk, Douglass, Foote, McLanahan, Ross and others, who,in a fearful crisis, forgetting everything but patriotism to their country, boldly and unyieldingly met the traitorous efforts of Nor thern fanatics and Southern madmen, and never j faltered in their glorious work until the Republic ! j emerged from the dark and portentous shadows cast around her. Resolved, That the nominees of the Williamsport Convention will receive our warm and hearty sup port at the approaching election. Their known and sterling worth is the sure guaranty of their triumphant election. ' . Resolved, In accordance with the democra tic doctrine that all sovereignty is in the people, we are in favor of an elective judiciary, and we hereby instruct our County Committee to print tickets in favor of the amendment to the Constitu tion furthering that object. The'resolutions were then adopted. [ At this stage of the proceedings the follow I ing Protest was read, but the majority of the Con | vention refused to enter the same upon the min- The undersigned Delegates to the Democratic County Convention, now sitting in the City of Lancaster, enter their solemn protest against the action taken by a portion of the Convention on the resolution offered by Peter Martin, Esq., relative to an expression of opinion of the Democracy of Lan caster County in favor of any candidate for the office of Governor. Ist. The County Committee, under whose call the Delegates composing this Convention were elected, after due consideration, deferred to a later period the holding of a Convention to appoint Del egates to the next State Convention. 2d. The elections held under this call were con ducted with reference solely to the object set forth in the call itself; and the Democracy of the Coun ty did not in, or by their votes, at the said election, express their opinion in reference to the Guberna torial candidate of the partyJor 1851. 3d. The undersigned do not claim the right to think, speak, or act for the Democracy of the Co., on a question not submitted to the party at the pri mary elections, and which was postponed to a later period. Isaac F. Lightner, Leacock township. John Barr, Columbia Borough. Reuben Mullison, do. J. B. Baker, Salisbury township. J. M. Strickler, West Hempfield twp. William McClaskey, Leacock twp. Hugh Boyle, Columbia Borough. George G. Brush, Manor township. Joseph Ross, Washington Borough. Peter Fieles, Warwick township. G. M. Kaley, Washington Borough. Cyrus Haldeman, Conoy township. N. H. Wells, Little Britain do. Henry Hambright, Penn do. Thos. Edwards, Carnarvon do. Joseph Potts, do , do. Jas. A. Cuuningham, Columbia Bor. B. F. Houston, Salisbury township. Joel L. Lightner, Leacock do. John Reed, do. do. Samuel Brooks, Columbia Borough. - John S. Mann, Manor township. Daniel Lefevre, Jr., Paradise township. Francis Gillespie, Carnarvon do. J. Girvin, West Lampeter do. Lewis Fite, Washington Borough. S. Strickler, Manor township. ' Davis Duchman, East Earl township. Jacob Richards, do. do. Samuel Parker, E. Hempfield do. John Charles, Washington Borough. David Shatzer, do. do. Levi Hull, Warwick township. Lot Williams, East Earl do. Joseph White, Colerain do. Jackson Sheaffer, Elizabeth Borough.] 2£ o’clock, P. M. On motion, a committee of five was appointed to wait on Col. Frazer, and desire him to address the Convention. The Chair appointed George W. McElroy, Dr. J. M. Dunlap, Jacob R. Long, Peter Martin and W. G. EvansC- On motion of Charles M. Jobnston it was Resolved, That the chairman appoint a County Committee for the ensuing year. Agreed to. The following resolution was then offered and Resolved, That the Democrats of' the different wards, boroughs and townships of the county meet on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, at such places as may be fixed upon by the respective township, ward and borough committees, and elect not less than three nor more than five delegates to meet and'be represented in County Convention to be held in Lancaster, at the public house of William J. Steele, on Wednesday, the 13th day of November, at li o’clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of electing six delegates to represent the democracy of Lancaster county in State Con vention at Reading, to be hold on the first Wed nesday in June next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor to be supported by the democracy of Pennsylvania, and that the County Committee be instructed to give due notice of the same. PROTEST. The regular business of the Convention having Coi-Fraier-Jr*. intao~ duced by tlie committee, and .occupied the atten tion qf-the Conveetion in an eloquent, and enthu- . isiastic address. ■. Oil motion, . j. .•*; < Aem&eA.Tbat the'ptocecdingiof thmCowen tion tS the ofecera, and that the demo crattc papere ojplhe comity and State be requested to pohliah the Eijme. ’ 1 [Signed by tile officers-] ' Jntdligemet & Journal. LancaBt«ir,heptembertt4,i§9o. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR. DEMOfItftnCSOMSATIOSS. 'CANAL' COMMISSIONER: WILLIAM T. MORISON. AUDITOR GENERAL: EPHRAIM BANKS. , SURVEYOR GENERAL: J. PORTER BRAWLEY. COIVTY TICKET: Congress. DR. F. A. MUHLENBERG, City. Assembly. SAMUEL J. MASTERSON, Rapho. JACOB M. STRICKLER. West Hempfield. CHARLES KELLY, Marietta. MICHAEL SIDES, East Hempfield. NATHAN WORLEY, Manheim. District Attorney. GEORGE W. M’ELROY, City. Commissioner. WILLIAM WHITESIDE, Colerain. County Surveyor. DANIEL FULTON, Conestoga. Directors of the Poor. HENRY STOUFFER, East Lampeter. URIAH SWISHER, Colerain. SAMUEL BUCHER, East Cocalico. Prison Inspectors. DR. SAMUEL WIEST, Shceneck. ARTHUR McKISSICK, Bart. WILLIAM R. RALSTON, Drumore. SAMUEL P. BOWER, Strasburg Borough. SAMUEL KELLER, Warwick. JONAS EBY, Upper Leacock. Amendment to the Constitution. FOR THE AMENDMENT County Committee Appointed under the resolution passed by the Con vention of Wednesday:— City — f. B. Arawake, M. D. Holbrook, J. W. Jackson, George JVI. Kline, Francis Keenan, George Sanderson, C. M. Howell, Hiram B. Swarr. Adamstown —John Echternacht. Bart —Robert Evans. Brecknock —Ephraim Shober. Carnarvon —Martin Leber. Conestoga —John Martin, Esq. Cocalico West —Jesse Reinhold. Coealico Fast —Samuel Bucher. Columbia Bor. —Joseph M. Watts. Drumore —Philip W. Houskeeper. Donegal Fast —Jacob Gorner. Donegal HVsJ—Philip Fisher. Elizabethtown Bor. —Jacob Redsecker. Elizabeth —Peter Martin, Esq. Earl —Dr. Lemon Winters. Hamilton Ayers. Earl ITcst—John Gerber, Sr., John Forney. Ephrata —Jeremiah Mohler. Fulton —Samuel Hess. Hempfield East —Dr. John Ream. Hempfield IfVif—Dr. Amos K. Rohier. Lampeter East —John L. Martin. Lampeter W'csf—Samuef Long. Lancaster —Andrew Dunlap, Esq. - ' Leacock —John McKillips. Leacock Upper —Jonas Eby. Little Britain —William Hayes. Manheim Bor. —Dr. J. M. Dtinlap. Manheiir. tup. —Henry Shreiner, Esq., Richard MGrann. Marlic —William McMullen, David Laird. Manor —Adam S. Deitrich. Marietta —John J. Libhart. Mount Joy —Jacob R. Long. Paradise —William Hamilton. Pain —Aaron Longenecker. Rapho —Joseph Detwiler. Sadsbury —James M. Dare. Salisbury —Oliver P. Wilyon. Strasburg Bor —W. F. S. Warren. Strasburg twp. —Amos Row. IVaneicA:—Simon Eichler. Washhigton Bor. —Park Mason. The Democratic Committee of Correspondence of Lancaster county, will meet at the public house ot William J. Steele, in the city of Lancaster, on Saturday, the 2S(/i day of September , 1850, at 11 o’clock A. M., as business of importance relative to the approaching election will be transacted. A full attendance is requested. J. B. AMWAKE, Chairman of Co. Committee. TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES. East Ward —Daniel Lagan, Jacob McCully, Pe ter Pastor, John L. Keffer, John Sleich. West Ward —James Wiley, Lewis Haldy, John Steigerwalt, Jr. Adatn Wilhelm, Geo. Huffnagle. Bart —John S. Morton, Samuel Slokum, Robert Evans, James Hagans, William Dunning. Colerain —William Whiteside, Abraham M’Con* nell, Ebenezer Jackson, Uriah Swisher, William N. Galbrailh. Cocalico East —Jesse Bucher, George Mengle, Charles B. Reber, William Musser, Alexander Ream. Drumore —William R. Ralston, Elias Hambleton, C. M. Johnson, Joseph Seiper, James Barnes. Donegal East —Geo. Murry, Sr., Thomas Hous ton, Abraham Isenberger, Jacob Spiece, Jacob Rhoads. • Elizabethtown Bor. —Jos. Buchanan, P. H. Haag, H.*M. Brenneman, Samuel Harmony, Wm. Miller. Hempfield East —Dr. John Ream, John Davis, Henry lmhoff. Hrmpfeld West —Dr. A. K. Rohrer, Jacob M. Strickler, John R. Albright, Jacob M. Greider, Jacob Gamber. Lampeter East —J. L. Martin, Daniel M’Gowan, John R. Miller, Henry K. Martin, Daniel Miller, (farmer.) Lampeter West —George Raub, Sr., Sam’l Long, John Irvine, Amos Raub, James Irvine. Lancaster twp. —William Dietrich, Andrew Dun lap, Isaac B. Burrowes, Hugh Mclntyre, James C. Dunlap. Leacock Upper —Michael Roland, Daniel Swope, Reuben Weidler. Manic tup.—-Col. Sam'l Broome, Chas. Prichett, William McMullin, Joseph Winters, John Robison. Marietta —Charles Kelly, John McClure, Nelson Malony, F. K. Curren, John J. Libhart. Manheim Bor. —Dr. J. M. Dunlap, Geo. Mengle, Gabriel Schoffner, G. D. Miller, Benj. Donevan. Jlibtmf Joy —Sami J. Masterson, Jacob R. Long, Henry Schoffner, Michael Brond, Jacob Riestand. Paradise —Samuel Dobson, Daniel Gervin, W. Hamilton, Joseph Potts, A. Lechler. Rapho —Joseph Masterson, Esq., Jos. Detwiler, : Henry Ebersole, Fred. Gantz, Thos. Masterson, Jr. Salisbury —S. S. Mcllvaine, James Grier, T. W. Henderson. Daniel Differ and Oliver P. Wilson. Strasburg Bor: —Samuel P. Bower, Wm. Steacy, W. F. S. Warren, William Spencer, Issachar Rees. Strasburg tivp. —F. Clark, Capt. John Hershe, Harrison Graham, Martin Barr, John Raub, “Old Hickory” shall appear next week. Yocal Music. We direct attention to the card of Mr. WniT. comb, in another column. Mr. W. visits our City with the highest testimonials as a Teacher of Vo cal Music, having been for the last eight years en gaged in the profession. His terms are moderatei and the opportunity now afforded our citizens of acquiring a knowledge of that delightful science should not be neglected. The price of tuition will be money well spent. Are You Assessed! Those of our Democratic friends who are not as sessed, should o attend to it on or before Friday next, the 27th inst. After that day it will be too late. Sex to it, Democrats! If your are not upon the Lists, call upon the Assessors without delay and have the matter attended to. The Assessor for this City, Michael Bundel, Esq., has his residence in Franklin Row, North Queen street. The proceedings of/this body are published at length in this paper, and will doubtless attract more than ordinary attention. The ticket nomina ted is a most excellent one, and should, no doubt will, commanffAe enthusiastic fupport’of .every Democrat in the Coqjjdy. Froai; Congress xnari down to the lowest office on the. -ticket, ;we think no better men could have been plftced in nom uxatuML The candidates ex?’all admirably qualifi ed to fill the offices for which they have been se lected—and we trust that every Democrat in t#vn and country will feel it to be his bounden duty to do-all that lies in-his power, hra fair and honora ble way, to give it a strong vote at the election. In forming the ticket, therefore, we think the Convention was peculiarly fortunate. Whether all its acts are, or are not in Accordance, with ; the wishes of the people, it is not for us to say. It cannot be that some of the pro" eeedings have produced dissatisfaction in the minds of very many Democrats. The County Committee, in their call of a Convention, carefully excluded every topic that might lead to excitement at thi3 time, and narrowed down the action of that body to the simple question of settling or not settling a County Ticket. Under this call the Delegate Elec tions were held—and in several of the Townships, Misalleged, there were but few persons present, the mass of the party not deeming that the Con. vention was expected to take any action whatever on the Gubernatorial question. This matter is fully stated in the Protest of the minority which was read before the Convention. On the other hand, it is contended that the issue was made on the Guberna torial question, and that the action of the majority of the delegates was a fair expression of the wishes of the people in their several districts. How this is, time will determine. c The people will, no doubt, decide the mooted question for themselves. Oy The Union &*Tribune is informed that the Democrats have “scared 15 up-a candidate to run against Tbaddeus Stevens. Dr. F. A. Muhlenberg, an old and highly esteemed citizen, who has resid ed amongst the people of Lancaster county all his days—who knows their wants, and who, if elected, will.honestly and faithfully carry their wishes into effect—is the Democratic candidate lor Congress in this district. It will now be for the people of Lancaster county to choose between these two men. Incendiarism. On Wednesday evening last, about & o'clock, the stable attached to the property of Mr. J. Metzgar, in East Orange street, was discovered to be on fire. The different Hose and Engine Companies of the City were promptly on the spot, but all their efforts to save the building and its contents were unavailing. The fire was communicated to the hay on the loft, and everything was in a blaze be fore water could be applied. The adjoining stables J were all saved—owing in part to the stillness of ] the evening. Had there been a high wind at the j time,, it would have been next to impossible for our Firemen to arrest its progress without a much greater destruction of property. The. loss of Mr. Metzgar is considerable—as there' was no insurance on the property. It was doubtless the work of an incendiary. Another fire occurred on Thursday evening, at about the same hour, in the Plane Manufactory of Mr. E. W. Cabpenteb, in W. German street. In addition to the destruction of the building, nearly all the contents were destroyed before the fire was arrested. There was no insurance, and Mr. C.'s loss is estimated at from $BOO to $lOOO. The fire originated through the carelessness of an appren tice boy. Germau Reformed Church. The ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the new German Reformed Church, in this city, took place on the 10th inst. The Clergy officiating on the occasion were, Rev. D. Zacharias, D. D. of Frederick City, Md.; Rev. Alfred NevSn, of Cham- Rev. H. Harbaugh, Pastor of the old Reformed Church, of this City, and Rev. N. A- Keyes, Pastor of the new one. The corner stone was presented to the Church by Mr. Lewis Haldy, Marble Mason, of E. Chesnut street,- and the usual books, papers, &c. were de posited in it. A very handsome collection was taken up, dur ing the progress of the exercises, in aid of the Church. The New York. Democracy. The Syracuse Convention—culled together by both wings of the Democratic party in the State of New York—had their meeting week before last. The kindest and most conciliatory feelings prevail ed,.and a thorough and complete union and organ ization was effected. The Resolutions are admira ble. While the expressions in favor of the Union of the States, the admission of California and the pas* sage of the Territorial bills, are ardent and strong, not a word is uttered offensive to either section of the party. The State ticket formed is a compro mise one—composed of an equal number from both wings—and every thing was done to promote the harmony and success of the party. This is a grati fying result, and must secure a signal triumph to the Democracy of the Empire State. The following are the nominees on the State Ticket: Governor—Horatio Seymour, of Oneida county. Lieut. Governor —Sanford E. Church, of Orleans county. Canal Commissioner—John C. Mather, of Rens- salaer county. Clerk of Appeals—Chas. S. Bronton. of Herki- mer county. Prison Inspector—W. P. Angell. of Chataugue The “Mansion - House Hotel/’ in Carlisle, now kept by our friend Maj. John S. Wood, is one of the best establishments of the kind any where along the road between Philadelphia and Cham bersburg. Maj. W. is a prince of a landlord, and has every thing about him in the best style. Pas sengers in the Cars, (it being their stopping place,) may be certain that his bar and table are always supplied with the best the City and home markets can afford, and nothing is omitted which is calcu lated to minister to the appetites, comfort and con venience of those who give the house a call. jD’The officers and workmen employed upon the State Works, at Parkesburg, made a very handsome present of a Silver Pitcher and Goblets to Col. W. English, late the efficient Superintendent of the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, upon his re tirement from office. The presentation waß made at Parkesburg, by Gen. Roumfort, successor tq Col. E., on behalf of the donors, in a neat and ap propriate speech, which was responded to by the latter in a highly eloquent manner. The present, as well as the manner of making it, must have been gratifying in the extreme to Col. English. ID" Amin Bet, the first Turkish Envoy to this government, visited the Senate Chamber., on Thursday last in company with the Secretary of State, Mr. Webster. Vert Liberal. —The Senate, by a vote of 35 to 19, have voted $lO,OOO to defray the expenses of Amin Bet, the Turkish agent now at the seat of government, who, it appears, has- merely been sent here by the Sultan to look at our institutions and report upon what he has seen when he returns!— How very liberal some people are with the public funds! We are glad to perceive that Dr. Sturgeon, the Democratic Senator from this State, voted against the appropriation. ID" Rose Hill Woollen Factory, owned by Mr. Lewis Cooper, in Sadabury township, was destroyed by fire on the 15th inat. Loaa-about sB,ooo—cov ered by insurance. Sullivan county haa inatructed for CoL Biblsb. Stevens. This gentleman’s coarse, since be has been a member of Congress, is well known to his consti tuents of Lancaster coonty~-and it will be for them to say, by bestowing their upon, or with* 'hoT3ing them from him, whether he hjaripreaented or mu-represented their sentiments ut- relation Jo the important questions that have been decided in the body of which they constituted hint a member. We do not believe-that hejhas fairly represented any considerable portion ot the people—on the contrary, our impressions are strong, from what we have heard and what we know, that more than one half of-all the Whigs of Lancaster county,' to say nothing of the Democrats, are utterly and un equivocally opposed to his course, and il many of them had the opportunity would show their disap probation through the ballot boxes. The nomina tion of Dr. F. A. Muhlzxbxbo, by the Democrats, affords that opportunity. It cannot be that the citizens of this great coun try, who have prospered beyond example under the protection afforded them by the glorious stars and stripes of pur beloved Union, can look witb com placency upon the conduct of a man, who has been entrusted to some extent with their prosperity and good fame; and consent to be placed by him in a position of hostility to the Union. It cannot be that the Whigs of the “Old Guard’ 5 will tamely submit to the indignity of being transferred neck and heels to the Abolitionists, and have their county branded as the banner Abolition county of the Union. And yet such will be the result, if they sanction by their votes jhe course of Mr. Stevens. They cannot escape from the odium which will attach .to them, should they again return this man to Congress, and they will be marked through out the country as particeps criminis in this unholy crusade against the peace and safety of the country. We have nothing against Mr. Sibvens as a cit izen and a neighbor, nor do we object to his course because he was elected as a Whig representative from a strong Whig district; but we do enter our protest against Thaddeus Stevf.xs, or any other man, going indirect opposition to the best interests of the country, and seeking to perpetuate the ill feeling and strife engendered by the abusive attacks made upon our Southern brethren on account of the system ot Slavery which exists among them and for the establishment of which they are not responsible. In this matter Democrats are as deeply interested as Whigs—all are alike anxious that they should be represented honestly and faithfully . in a matter so momentous to the interests of the whole Union—all are-equally interested in preserv ing the good name and fame of this ancient county. In pursuing the course he has done, Mr. Stevens has placed'himself in an antagonistical position to the ' Administration at Washington, which the Whigs of Lancaster county helped to place in ! power—the consequence is, that he has lost caste 1 with the “ powers that be, 55 and is looked upon as | a man who cannot be trusted, an enemy in disguise* I In two rveeks from today it will be for the j people to pronounce their verdict at the polls, and | it will then be seen how many of the good citizens ! of Lancaster 1 county are willing to endorse the | conduct of their so-called representative in the j councils ot the Nation. We shall await the result I with patience. Stevens at Ills old Tricks! The member from this district is not satisfied | , with having violently opposed the several bills for adjusting the Territorial questions, &c., before Con gress. It appears from the following extract which we copy from the Washington correspondence of the Pennsylvanian, of Thursday, that Mr. Stevens is still seeking to re-kindle the flames of discord, apd gain a notoriety somewhat similar to that of the youth who fired the Ephesian temple. “An attempt will no doubt be made to agitate the question of slavery by certain of the Northern extremists, but it will be a sad and suggestive fail ure. You might as well try to burn down a house without fire, as to attempt to excite any sensation by invoking the ashes of defunct Free Soilism.— The man who tries to arouse a furor by appealing to the ghost of Morgan, would not be more laughed at and despised than he who sought to set on foot a public feeling against the measures of peace now happily, or shortly to be, laws of the land. Tfiad- DEns Stevens is one of the competitors for the im mortality of infamy that is sure to be tbe lot of him who is, eager for this bad eminence. It is surpris ing how this man embraces every opportunity to degrade himself, A chance to make himself'still more odious he seizes as if it were a gift from the I gods. He would not only rather reign in hell than serve in heaven, but he would rather win shame and contempt than the benisons of the wise and ;he good. All efforts to remove slavery from politics, are viewed by him as so many efforts to deprive him of occasions to assail his country, and to give encouragement to the enemies of his country. His new movement to repeal the recent measures of compromise, made yesterday in the House, was re ceived with a quiet but overwhelming contempt.— The House looked upon it as the expedient of a shameless demagogue; and even those who have acted with him, sat by with indignation wTitten upon their faces. Pennsylvania has been dishon ored by this man repeatedly, but the last scheme of his is a refinement of treachery, in the highest degree revolting- 1 to the almost unanimous senti ment of the State. •’ [D~The Steamer Philadelphia arrived at New York, from Chagres, on Thursday evening, bringing $BOO,OOO in gold dust on freight, and about $3OO, 000 in the hands of passengers. She brings advices from San Francisco to the 15th of August. The I house of Barton Lee, at Sacramento City, had failed I for $1,100,000! A serious riot, attended with loss of life,’took place at Sacramento City, growing out of the land troubles. Sixty of the squatters pro ceeded to the prison ship, to release their comrades who were confined there for miseonduct, when they were confronted apd opposed by the Mayor and other citizens. An affray commenced, in which Mayor Bigelow', Assessor, and many oth ers, on both sides, were killed and wounded. Two steamers were despstched to San Francisco for as ! sistance, and the Lieut. Governor had proclaimed ! martial law. The; rioters had threatened to burn the City. oT*The bill lor the abolition of the Slave Trade tn the District of Columbia, which had previously passed the Senate by a vote of 33 to 19, passed the House of Representatives, on Tuesday last, by 124 to 47 ! This completes the whole list of measures, proposed at the commencement of the session for the adjustment of the difficulties growing out of the Slave question, and may we not hope that a long career of prospeiity and harmony is now’ opened up tor our beloved country. Every good citizen will rejoice at the settlement ol the vexed questions which for a time endangered the Union, and caused great alarm in the public mind* The Difficulty Settled. We are pleased at being able to announce to our readers, that the difficulty in the Cumberland Sena torial district has been settled in accordance with the plan agreed upon by the two candidates. The two County Conventions re-assembled on yesterday week, and decided in favor of Joseph Bajlet, Esq., by the following vote: Bajlet. Axubrsox. Cumberland, 20 15 Perry, 28 15 Bailey's maj. Mr. Anderson has, in accordance with the agreement, withdrawn from the field, and the De mocracy of the district have united upon Mr. Bai ley. His election is certain by at least 800 maj. The bridge over Chiques Creek, on the Rail road, about two miles from Altona, broke down on Tuesday night after the evening line from Philadel phia had passed over it It has since been repaired. A very large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy of the Northern Liberties, was held on Friday evening last. Vneqdanea BfronteiT* It is a rare thing that : acything quite equal to tbe following even in Whig papers. We copy from Lancaster Examiner , of Wed , The passage-Jgr tfrtrHotise of the various feeas* ores embraced intheorigihil compromise bill, ht£ diffused joy and satiSactipn throughout all portions-. ,pf which the glorious tidings have ypt; ; reache£ of wearisome, 'andtffelusive speech-maktSg, two days have been devoted to action* and the result has been the pas sage of the Texas.. Boundary Bill—the passage of the New Mexico and Utah Territorial Bills—the admission of California into our great confederacy of sovereign States! , Upon the strict justice or expediency of some of these measures, differences of opinion may prevail among, certain parties, both in the North and in the South —but the honest and patriotic portion of the nation will rejoke at the settlement of a question which has for so long l a time distracted the councils of the country and which at' one period threatened our nation al '■existence. North and South, we are convinced, the great body of the people will ratify and confirm the action of the House of Representatives * and Whigs and Democrats, forgetting for a moment their party differences, will unite to celebrate the great event The great work which has been ac complished involves no sectional or party triumph. While, on the one side, the interests of freedom have not been sacrificed; neither on the other, have the rights of our Southern brethren been invaded.— Upon the broad ground of the Constitution, North ern and Southern, Whig and Democratic represen tatives have united, and by one bold and patriotic effort restored peace to the country and harmony to her Councils. Patriotism has at length tri umphed in Congress over sectionalism —reason and truth over folly t and fanaticism. —Throughout the wide extent of our country may the same holy in fiuences prevail! May the odious word ‘Disunion’ no more be heard l In the very next column to that in which this arti cle appears, we find the name of Thaddep* Stevens published as the regular Whig candidate for Congress in Lancaster Co., where the Examiner is the organ par excellence of the Whig party. Mr. Stevens is the very embodiment of fanaticism and violence. He glories in assailing our institutions. He bitterly opposed the measures here rejoiced over. Deliber ately and coolly he insulted the South, and deliber ately and coolly he outraged the North, by declar ing this government to be “an unmitigated despot* ism.’’ He was against each and every measure of peace; against them all malignantly and boldly.— And as if to seal his hostility to what the Examiner applauds, last Tuesday, before he left his seat in Congress, to go home to electioneer, he gave notice of a project to repeal the measures which the public heart is even now rejoicing over in all sections of the Union! The people of Lancaster county, who are called upon to vote for Thaddeus Stevens for Congress, have only to read the article of the Whig paper quoted above, to appreciate the foul work they are expected to do. They are expected to sustain, in him, (we use the words of the Examiner,) “fol lx and fanaticism for he is at the very head of the factions properly designated by his own organ, as the factions of “follt and fanaticism.’ 1 The Examiner rejoices over a result which its own rep resentative did most to prevent. It declares that the question here settled, “at one ‘period threatened our national-existence,” while its own candidate for Congress, notoriously did more to try to defeat this settlement, <and so still more to “ threaten the na tional existence,” than any other fanatic in the Union. Thus Lancaster county Whigs are to re joice over the adjustment of all these fearful diffi culties : to rejoice over the disposal of questions which threatened our “ national existence ; joice that “ reason and truth” in this settlement, have triumphed over “ folly and fanaticism and yet, they are also calledupon to reward, by return ing to Congress, the very man who, above all oth ors, and beyond all question, labored to defeat the adjustment; to destroy the Union; and to carry out in triumph the c&use of “folly and fanaticism!” Such is a brief and plain picture of the predicament of the Whigs who attempt to rejoice over a result that carries joy everywhere, and at the same time advocate the election to Congress one of the worst adversaries of Compromise and the Union! — Pennsylvanian of Friday.' Nark Them! The following are the Whigs in Congress from Pennsylvania, who voted against settling the slave question. We give their names in full. Let the* people remember and reward them: HENRY D. MOORE, THADDEU3 STEVENS, JESSITC. DICKEY, SAMUEL CALVIN, AND. J. OGLE, ROB'T R. REED, and JNO. W. HOWE. On the other hand, every Democratic member from the State voted AYE, on the subject of set tling these questions. Even Wilmot deserted his post, in the crisis, left his proviso to shift for itself, and went home to electioneer for a re-nomination ; having been beaten in which, he came out against his successful competitor l We hope the people of Pennsylvania, in the districts represented by the Whigs whose names we giv£ above—especially where they are up for re election—will hold them to a strict accountability for deserting the Union in the day and the hour of its utmost need.— Penn • sylvanian. Hohridli Murders. —The following are the particulars of the horrible human butchery which occurred on the Washington road, near Pittsburg, on the night of the 17th instant. A man by the name of McKay, or McCoy, took lodgings at Reitz hoover’s Hotel, four miles out of town ; he was placed in the same room with Wm. Beltzhoover to sleep. From some unknown cause, he got up and stabbed William, who, by his cries for help, alarmed the house. Melchoir Beltzhoover hastened to the assistance ot his. brother, when he encountered McKay, who stabbed him to the heart, and he died instantly. The barkeeper wa« also stabbed in the face, but not dangerously. William Beltzhoover died from the - effects of his wounds to day, at noon. The murderer has been arrested and committed to jail, but he is so badly beaten that the prison phy sicians say he cannot recover. Had not the police from the city arrived on the ground as soon as they did, the murderer would have been lynched by the enraged people. No cause is assigned for the murder. Incendiaries About. —On the morning of Wed nesday last, as Mr. Dysart, confectioner, was pre paring to make a fire with the view of commencing his day's baking, in taking some shavings from a large box that had been placed in an outhouse, a blaze suddenly burst forth, much to his astonish ment, which, with some little difficulty, was soon extinguished. The combustible material used for the purpose, must have been: put in the box alluded to at a very early hour in the morning; fortunately ignition did not take place as soon as was antici pated by the incendiary, so that no harm occurred to the premises. We should be glad to hear of some of these desperadoes being caught, that they might meet with a just reward lor their temerity. — Express. Northern Slave Dealers. —ln the debate on the Fugitive Slave Bill, in the Senate, Mr. Pratt divulged a statement of Mr. Berrien’s, to the effect that the latter had collected upwards of $300,000 for a citizen of Rhode Island, upon obligations given by citizens of Georgia for negroes imported into the latter State. Mr. Berrien said that the statement was correct, though he did not intend to make it public at this time. This is a most aston ishing fact and deserves the attention of Congress. Who is this wholesale dealer in human flesh in Rhode Island 1 The suppression of such a traffic on our own shores, would amount to infinitely more than onr squadron on the African coast has ever accomplished or is likely to accomplish. Let the northern abolitionists look to this before beginning operations in the South.— Tunes. ID* Gen Hintox, U. S. Mail Agent, has been committed for trial, at Columbus, Ohio, to answer a charge of robbing the mail. JD* The Schuylkill Canal, which %vas so serious ly injured by the flood, is already repaired, and nav igation has been resumed upon it. [j77~Gen. Houston has entirely recovered from his late illness. E7”The stable attached to the Red Lion Hotel, in Columbia, the property of Mr. Peter Halde man, w’as destroyed by fire on Wednesday night last. It was the work of incendiaries. irr The branch of the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad, from Middletown to Columbia, u com pleted and ready for ImportantDeclsibn. The following decision was given on the 9th \ inrt., by the CWt of Coih&on Pleaa of PhUadel- - V 1 phia, in reljtiori‘tt-the election of State and County \' officers, under the recent act of the Legislature.— \ Some doubts having arisen in regard to the I mode of voting.for Auditor-. General, Surveyor General. County Surveyor and District Attorney) the matter warbrbu|£t before the Court by the Deputy At- 1 terbey General and the Solicitor of the County, when the subjoined ojpinion was pronounced I. That the Auditor General and Surveyoij Gen eral are State officers, and are to be voted for on the “State ticket” with"the other State officers; the law of the 7th of March, 1843, was intended to institute a system for the future government of elections, and intended to cover the cases of present officers, as well as those which might be afterwards provided for by Legislative enactments. 11. That the District Attorney and County Sur veyor are-county officers, and are to be voted for upon the County ticket with the other county offi cera, upon, the 1 .principle stated above. - “Junior Bachelors’ Coull'ioh Pabtt.” —A grand Cotillion Party, will be given on Thursday evening next, 26th, by some of the “nice young gents.of our City. From present appearances, it looks as though, it were going to be an affair of the bon ton order; Certain it is, that, if there is any thing «n pretty girls, fashionable gentlemen, and delightful music, it can not help but be appreciated by all. It being the first of the season. We wish them one and all, a fine time. M. Enohmous Wheat Chop. —A correspondent of the Detroit Dailjy Tribune, writing from Rome, Michigan, states that Ira Phillips, of Btyce, Ma comb county, harvested and thrashed from two acres of grouncf, one hundred and twentyj-four bus els of wheat. The wheat crop of Macomb county, and indeed of all Michigan, will be unprecedentedly lai^je. IP* Henduick B. Wright, Esq., of Luzerne county, is the Democratic candidate for Congress in the 11th district. IP'Georqk H. Martin, Esq., is the Democratic candidate for Congress in the second district, com posed of the City of Philadelphia. JET* East Herapfieid township contains a popu lation of 2266—0 f which 1137' are males and 1129 females. Of the whole number 577 attended school within the past year. Arkansas Election. —The recent electioh in Arkansas, has resulted as follows: Senate, 10 Dem ocrats, and 4 Whigs;—'House of Representatives, 50 Democrats, and. 22 Whigs. Democratic ma jority on joint ballot, 40! Parkers’ Patent Water Wheel. Judge Grier, in the Circuit Court of the United States, has refused to grant an injunction to the Parkers to stop some saw’ mills now using what is called the Par kers’ patent wheel. He thinks the stopping of the mills would do an injury to the owners, and there is no necessity for such a course when they can reclaim damages for the use of their wheels. [P* James Gamble, Esq., of Lycoming county, is the Democratic candidate for Congress in the 13th district. William H. Kurtz, Esq., of York, has been unanimously nominated for Congress in the York and Adams district. \ tCrJosiiUA F. Cox, Esq., a prominent politician and a lawyer of eminence, died at Bedford, on Wednesday last, in the suth year of his age. Gen. Rusk, of Texas, has been re-elected to the U. S. Senate, for six years, from the 4th of March. Col. T. B. Flore nce is the Democratic candidate for Congress in the First District. The Col. is a true blue Democrat, and his nomination is one that can scarcely fail of success. His opponent is Mi - Levin, the Native candidate. lP*William P. Shattuck, Esq., is the Democratic nominee for Congress, in the Crawford district. He was nominated on the 130th ballot! IP* The delegates from Clarion county are in structed for Col. Bigler. The Democrats of Juniata County have instruct ed their Conferee for Col. William Bigler. The delegate from Centre county is instructed for Col. William Bigler. Ip* The proprietor of Oak Hall, Boston, is de termined., to satisfy the wants of the public in the clothing line, at very moderate rates. Mr. Sim mons gives his customers the benefit of his long ex perience and extensive facilities, and can afford to sell at less than the majority of clothing dealers. MARRIAGES. On the 11th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Swartz, Mr. John Herr, Merchant, to Miss Mary E. daughter of Hon. E. Schaeffer, all of this city. On the 19th instant, by Rev. J. J. Strine, Cyrus Bachman to Catharine Hoffer, both of South Ann ville, Lebanon county. DEATHS. On the 11th inst. Alice Elisabeth Suydam, aged 1 year, 3 months and 17 days. On the 9th inst. in Little Britain twp., Mrs. Scott aged 90 years. ' On the 14th inst. in Martic twp., Mr. D. Huber’ aged 40 years. Near Columbia, on the loth inst., Mr. John Simp son, aged 34 years. In Columbia, on the 9th inst.; Mrs. Sarah A. Suy dam, in the 34th year of her age. • DEWITT C. WHITCOMB, Teacher of vocal music, and a pupil of Professors Lowell Mason and George J. Webb, of the Boston Academy of Music-, respectfully an nounces to the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity, that he is prepared to institute Classes in this De partment, both Adult and Juvenile, to which in struction will be imparted in a thorough and induc tive manner, in the elements of Musical Notation, correct Vocal Delivery, and the principles, in gen eral, of a just and tasteful style of performance. A Juvenile Singing School will be opened in LYCEUM HALL , KRAMPH’S EUILDIiVG, Corner of North Queen and Orange sts., on SAT URDAY AFTERNOON,,29th inst., at 2 o’clock. Teems :—50,50 per scholar for 12 lessons. A Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Class will be com menced on SATURDAY EVENING, the 28th inst., in the ibove room, At 7fc o’clock. Music used will be secular, consisting of Songs, Glees, fisc. Terms: Ladies $l,OO ; Gentlemen 31,50, for twelve lessons. Lancaster, Sep. 24, 1850. 35 Stoves! Stoves! rpHE subscriber would respectfully inform his I friends and the public generally, that he has just received a large assortment ot STOVES of every description, including the latest pattern for Coal or Wood. . COOKING STOVES. The Keystone State , I The Celebrated Victory , “ Farmer’s Complete, \ “ Hathaway Patent, t( Flat Top Complete , J ie Complete Cooky Oven Top, Cast or Sheet Iron PARLOR STOVES, Etna Cast Radiator, Sheet Iron-. Radiator, Etna Air Tight Coal Burners, the Ben Franklin Air tight, a beautiful Parlor Stove. Also Coal and Wood Stoves of every description. Call at the Cheap Hardware Store of REUBEN S. ROHRER, East King street. It 24-tf-35; tm FRENCH MILLINERY AND DRESS MA -S®£;KING. —MRS. HUDDLESTON informs her customers in the city, and Country Merchants that she has resumed her former business, next door to her old established Stand, No. 174 CHESNUT St., fifth door above Seventh, South side, where she is prepared to full all orders, wholesale and retail.- Having made arrangements m Paris to receive reg ularly all the new Costumes,. Patterns of Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses for the accommodation of individuals and those in the trade, from 25 cents to $1 Her prices are much lower than heretofore.— Also Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, of the latest styles, well 'assorted constantly on hand at reduced prices. Just received an entire new style Ladies’ Riding Caps and Habits. A first-rate Dressmaker wanted. French preferred. * Sept. 24. It. Estate of Hugh Fitzpatrick, (Far mer) deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Hugh Fitzpatrick, (Farmer,) late of the city of Lan caster, dee’d, having been granted to Richard M’- Grann, residing in Manheim township ; All persons indebted to said estate ar& requested to make im mediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, properly antbenticated for settlement, to the undersigned. RICHARD M’GRANN. 6t-36
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers